davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
Einen schoenen
NEUJAHRSGRUSS
an allie Mitg!ieder der zweige 1919
SALEM, OHIO
Evre Beomten.
Nichtbuerger muessen vom |. bis
ea II. Jan. ihre Anschrift mitteiIen

Sic 6remben. Sic iih in oen Ser,
eiuigten Staaten al,fbalt>r. miiiien
,u 9eaim ocs nel,en Sapres eine
pld}tige @erpTIid).uns eriiiacn. Sie
nlliiien nGmlid, sipiihen 3 m I. unS
II. Sanuar 1852 ihre @opnlmss'
crihriit oem Gcmniiiioner Of Sr1.
migration onb Standardization an.
aeben. |icie slenoerlmg ocs snn1el'
reporaaras. oen her Nlicn Heai'
iiraticn slct aus Oe,n Sapre 1910
lrirriinalif poriah, lit int Sanua,
1851, oui 8runo les Snternal &c
elritn slct Of 1850, in araft aetreten
;Sriiher paren ran1lic3 Sic Trembel
nerpilihtet, ieSe Nenbcruns tbrer
slnidrift innerbaIb bon ) Saeen
rem GpmmiIIioner Of Smnisration
anb DECENTRALIZATION an3eisen.
sSrelnoe, Die MIR aui pcldjr1nfte
3cit uaf) glnerifd suseluiirn wl,r.
sen, iino nid)t perpilibtet. oieie al.
iahrlif iaIliae Nnseise 81 e1itatten,
norausgeiest oab itt ibr ,Status IN.
opiiten nidt perauSert bat, 3. +.
tails ihre 3uloIiuaesb ,Tiligllns
niht abgelaufen lit unO iaGs lie Die
Sulallunasb sbeOingutsen nint perIett
faben Sic iino auf @runb ihrer
oeItpeiligen 3ulaiilns pe.pilihtet.
TIRE slnidriit uue brei M9Hate Oem
Commiiiiorer Of Emigration ono
DECENTRALIZATION our ae1,utni, ;u briu-
GEN.
Sicraus ersibt hd. bab nie Mb.
'erouna bieies alliGbrfihen Perid,.
its nid,t nur non benieuiaen ;srem-
ven perlanst miro, Die gum oauern.
zen s(uientbaIt in Mmeri.a suaelai-
len 1uuroen, ionbern aut ron oeu-
1e,laen, Die alf beihrGnfie 3cit su-
aelaiien rpuroen, insmiiben aber SEN
Statrs als Nihi-gimpaaocler 30
tuid, einsebiibt ha5cn, oob ile ihre
"uIenthaltsjeit ilterihr,ttei1 ooer
ouf cine auoere @eiie lire 3ulai-
'i;nesbebinsunsen perlett baben.
ssenn alio elm ,Sremoer. Der blub
en % Gage eiiliiges GurG;reiiepi.
;.,m beiab, innerbalb oi,ies 3eit.
raumes amerifa r:ht perIieb, bana
iriTit i'm Sic gerpilihtuna, bieie
AnltlriftsanSeise 81, eritattcn. ials
Ct iih m I. Sanuar nod, in Den
Sereinisten Staater beIinSci. 1ieie
s.n;eisen n,iiiien a,h hieieniae,,
,SrelnOen eritatten. Die illegal mad,
Sen @ereinisten Staaten srfommen
slno. sllih Die OPS triiit o;cie Ser,
@flidtimg. Die iibrigens slifolse Ses
GispIaeco Eerions Mct pcr, ilidtet
!:no. innerhalb slpeier Sabre nod
lhrcr 9ulaiiuna, balbiGbrlid, iolde
sln5eigen 81 eritatten.
2ie slnieise miro aui Ser sooreB
:heport 9aro auseefiilt, 81, iu je,
hem Goitamt ooer in jeoein anlte
kcs Smmigration ano NaturoIi,aticn
Serpice erhGltlidy lit. Ser Ireu,Se
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

Gurdh bie gpode Der Iesten Sabre
ratnt Der Menid,beit oes eansen
@robaas Der io5ialiitiihe Materia.
lisnus bas 8erlangen 3u. at i'm
81 alauben. 9Hs oer llneebeuer.
lihfeit aieier lnbaltbaren, perrpor.
renen Sbeie lit ibre Beiisergreiiuns
tleT III Die Maiien eingeorungen.
benn Ser 8laube al oieie 1beie
lit bequem l,no cnthebt oen 9llrh.
itnittsmenibe,l. iubjettip betrohtet,
'd)einbar elmer ieoen Seranhportlmg.
,Sn be0enflif)em @raoe beileiBigt
iid) iogar ei,t nidt gu unterihdben.
Der 5eil bes amerifaniihen rniper.
feIlen ,n,b colegialen Qebrforpers
ourt ilnbegriinoete Nnnabnen ser
heranreiien6en sSuaeno iotpie ben
iibrigeit, in allen Mltersfloiien ite.
hen0en Wiiiensouritiaen. bieie Jbeie
ols iosenannte Niiieniaait gu leb.
rem.
Iie per3eiblife gntart,,na ei.
mes iolf,en De,rfeus. Die i'm 8anoc
Der Jreibeit bereits hoenflidR Sor.
men angencmmen, bic bon Der Re
eIerung itiaidpeigeno geouloet lno
oaSurh gei0rOert miro, 5u bereini.
gen, lit eine Der peientlihiteu Muf-
9aben Der Steubengeiellihait bon
slnerifa, lberen @rmnoi1se in ben
pbiioiopbiihen G,pisfeitssperten ecs
.Soeal.Heolismus" felt peranfert
finb.
Die Jorrn. in 6er Der Materialis.
mus 6os pole Me9t bot, duf3utreten,
lit bic 6urh bic Grfnbrungstotinhen
oer e1often, ipiifemi9nitli1en ;5or.
thung nadgelpiefe,ie. Gort iin6 linn
telne @renaen fhori gesogen, oenn
IN Dem Moment, in 6em bic Be.
troGtuns Der 9inee i'm Aa BON ib.
rer Meuberli6feit ii1 abspen6et, ,ii,,
ihr inneres @eien 5u ergriin6en,
ltirbt Der lette @e6onfe I'M eyniteu
Jorider on feline 98eiterbilouna
SIN mcoerHeat @irtiAaitsle6en
oler 06nbr bes GrbboIls, insbe.
louoere Oet Dereinigten gtaote,, BON
Mmerifo, berpmoet 6er enttpideInoe
Syt1getlie1ir Die ,nateriatiitiid,e am
i@dnuise. Inn ibneaer sl,ln 9ieIe
" oelanoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

lelne Sbeorlen.
@lailbe uno .@iae. sluei sSllnf.
tionen. Die Der meuiblihen 9ruil
entipriuseu, treten bcinn ipiiieui6ait,
lid Icrld)eloen gelcitet bon 6lnf.
tionen Der rcincn Gernulit, Die Der
Serltano crjcllgt, nilr mdbreno Ser
Gorausiesungen erperlnlenteller slr.
beiteu nli.
gei aQen Gnberaebnlllen tritt ent.
1peOcr Ser Grfolg pocr Ser WtiBeriolg
als nadte &ahrbclt auf. I'M nit Sen
Gcrltanbesillnftionen abgelhlplien.
oSer ,pcIter perarbeitet al werOe,.
MlIle lnN @laube bleiben oabei
allsgeld)altet.
Gbeno perlGlIt ser geiilise Yro.
5eB elmer menlblif= gelelli llibaitliden
Iftipltut III Der 8eurtcilllng, 9e.
pertlng oocr 8erurteillng Ger 8es
idebniiic.
Iurd Die Observation-Disclosures
iabrlge 6cidihte weitlih sipiliiiertel,
9elfens lit Der .SbeaIisnms", 3eit.
llh 9eoaht, INNER cine 9eaftion
gelpelen gegeniiber SEN 5eriebenoen
geltreblnIgen elmer anoersseartetell
ooer entarteten @eltauid)aMllng. Die
peroerbllhe Sebre Der Sppbiiten aui
etbl'hen unS erfentnistbeoretijd)eun
@eblet, lbre EreOiat bes Mehtes aui
e9olltl'de Wtad)t llno Niufiir ibre
unnatilrlid)e getonung oes ytiiblid).
felts.S .StanOpulftes aIi Soften ser
ytltnenlden bradtc 42O b. Chr.
Sofrates auf ben Elon uno nit ibnl
lein beoeutenoiter Shiiler Nlato,
Der Begriinoer bes ,Soeolismus
IN ieiner relniten 0orp, Der grbauer
oes groBartigiten ge6onfengebduoes
Der .SoeenIebre".
limb 10 5iebt iicb in Der pbiloio.
pbild)en @cifihtsanalpie oieies iiir
Die Wenid)beit 10 mertpoQe Sittlid,,
teltsnlotlp ollrd bis in Die belltigeu
Gage.
3nn rettenoen, ebeliten ansorud
TOM oleies Wiotiu, oils I'M Sabre
1919, mad Yeenoisllns oes eritel
Nelttrieges bier in Sen 0ereiniateu
Staaten bic Steuben. Geieli9ait por
Mmerita in ben oenfenoea1 Wirfimgs.
treis Der etbif ppiiden Sieger llnl
geiieeten trat.
Dfit Der aeiitiaen Ma1t Der Ser,
ltanoesalifflarl,ng, benz ftGrfiter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
% Amerikuner fvehven
Devtscke zvm Alter

sSrantfurt. - aurs Dor 9Sei6-
nahten hatten IN elmer Wohe nod
% Nmerifaner iih NIT beutihen
Wabhen in ,Sranffurt trouen Iai.
len. slllein in ,Sranffurt erfolateu
I'M Sabre 1851 372 neutih=omeri>
faniife Ghefd,Iiebunaen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

ldouDbter Connie Pittsburpb pa .
Wiss Petty Vita7 Wilkenshro po
and Nh, and NIrs .Iobn Vite2 ST.
were saturday visitors of m, and
Mrs Gene Sines The TTnrlevs we've
also Sunday dinner guests of the
Sines family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston and
Mrs. William Liston, Confluence. Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schlossnagle Mrs.
Mabel McCuen, Nh. and Mrs. Gerald
Green, and daughter S5andra, l.. /.
FRIEND AlliSQh' Fa.' ana JACK Friend
Cumbefland, were sunday dinner
guests o. Mrs. Lawrence FRIEND
raul Groves ana FAMILY spent the
T e', Gra tiede viii MS '''o'"ei' MIS-
M NJ, . ma NJ, rtoro1d piohov coo++
d.In Pa ~, o. ii''S o't .slo,.'' 3,Gr,
80 of1t and NJ I' 'I PniH
A. and Nv '''T Warr %, G"uo, WI WI
liamsport. Md. were weekend guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Harold Fike. The
Guvprs and Mrs. Fike visited Mrs.
Ralph Fike on Monday.
Mrs. Earl Haenftling and daughter,
Donna, Mrs. William Kolb and son,
Billy, Mrs. Walter Haenftling, Acct
dent, We're Wednesday afternoon
guests OF Mrs. William Dunham. !,
mr.. ana MIS-. W. n; Burnside ana
children, OF HoPwood' "a, were sun SUI.
gay guests OF hef sister, MISS Meme
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCulloh, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

/ Mrs. Wade Schroyer on Sunday.
Callers at the home Of Mrs. Anna
Wilson and Mrs. Laura Groves last
week were: Wilbur Fox, Mrs. Eta
Lininger, Mrs. Edith Lowdermilk.
Mrs. Margaret Gorlich and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Grace Plaskett and
family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Evans and
sons, Of Homecoming, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sines spent Sat
urday in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright and
children, Elsie and Delmas, and Miss
Joyce Williams were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tarleton Hum
berson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Acct
dent, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
children were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs 10y Miller, jennings, Md.
John Devine attended Il T. V school
in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON spent
Saturday in Morgantown, W. Va,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friend.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Suter at their home here, on
March 25th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coddington.
Mrs. Helen Fike and children Wis
tied Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and FAM
lily on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. X. F. Savage visited her sis
ter, Miss Kathryn Friend, and Mrs.
Anne Daniels in Uniontown on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and mrs. George Georg and
family, of Accident, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mrs. Henrietta Lin
niger.
MI. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Asher
Glade, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff. Mrs Sophie
Benedict and son Gene, Of Frazee
Ridge, visited the Hoffs on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilmor Dean and
sons, of Homestead, Pa, visited at
their summer home on Saturday and
also at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McKeene, Rid
geley, W. Va, Miss Laura Codding-
ton and friend, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
visited Mrs. Nettie Coddington on
Sunday.
Howard King returned home after
visiting his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster King, Aurora, III.
Mrs Emmerson Thomas spent
Sunday evening and Monday in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

children. Niclsy and Carolyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Sisler. Terra Alta. W Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Schlossnagle and
daughters, Friendsville, visited their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nick
low, Accident, over the weekend. The
Harris, Mitchells, Fearers and Wilkens
also visited relatives here.
Miss Kathryn Friend, Uniontown,
Pa, was Sunday evening dinner
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs Erman Savage and
Mr.. Edward Savage were shoppers in
Uniontown ON Wednesday,
Mrs. Harold Fisher was Il Saturday
guest Of Mrs. Pearl VanSickle and
family.
c. b. Miller and family spent Fri
day evening in Homecoming with her
mother, Mrs. Hetta Timney and fam
lily.
Misses Lucille and Lillian Fike,
James Bates and Joseph Murray, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Dave Fike.
Miss Lillian remained home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend and
family, of Asher Glade. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccullough.
Nh. and Mrs. Ross Watson and Miss
Mabel Watson, Terra Alta, W. Va,
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush attended
the funeral Of the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Julia King, at Laurel Run, w. Va, on
Sunday. Burial was at Pisgah, W. Va.
Nh. and Mrs. William F. Frazee
were in Oakland on business on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d. Swauger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

tura chairman, gave history Of it.
Date for April meeting has been
changed from April Is to Monday,
April y at the home Of Mrs. James
Fitez.
Miss Katherine Close. of the Poto-
mac Edison company, Frostburg, was
a pleasant caller in this community
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff and
daughter, Miss Ada Leighton and
Mrs. Jessie Frazee were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Odessa Bshoff,
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and chill
dren, Accident; Mrs. Margaret Rush
and daughter Friendsville. and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

/ Church News
Services for Sunday. April 9th, in
the Methodist church are: Selbys-
port, $50 a. m; Friendsville, II a.
M, and Sang Run, 7:30 p. m.
The Senior Choil Of the Methodist
church viii present an Easter can
tata, Portals Everlasting,' i'm the
church on Sunday evening, April ~
at o'clock
Palm Sunday service will be held
in the Lutheran church at 9 o'clock on
Sunday. Confirmation service will also
be held. A sunrise service viii be held
on Easter Sunday at 7 a. m.
W. q. W. Lodge
The W. O. W. Lodge met Wcdnes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell Wright. Plans were made for the
district W. O. w. meeting to be held
here April 23rd Members present
were: Mrs. Lucy Thomas, Mrs Evelyn
Schroyer, Mrs. Margaret Williams,
Mrs. Ethel Metheny, Dotty Frantz,
Thelma Schroyer, and two visiting
members from Grantsville. Mrs. Tis-
sue and Miss Shaffer
Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Savage cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary
on Monday, March "a. with a chicken
dinner held in their honor. Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Erman Savage
and children, I2etta and Ronnie, Mrs.
Katie Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
NanSickle and George Mrs. Amanda
VanSickle and daughter, Esther, and
the honorees. A decorated cake cen
tered the table.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
entertained with a dinner Sunday in
honor Of the birthdays Of judy Ann,
age nine, daughter Of Nh. and Mrs.
Ralph Livengood, Albright, w. Va,
and the 9Th birthday Of David Liven-
good, son Of the host and hostess.
Quests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Liv-
engood and children, Jean, judy and
Stanley Ward, Albright, w. Va; Mr.
Miss Velora Swauger, Hancock; Mrs.
Maude A. Livengood and the host and
hostess and sons, David and Norman.
Personals
Mrs P J. Kahl and daughter, Bet
ty, Accident, Mrs. Clyde NanSicklo
and son, Allen, visited Mrs. John
Wiley, Jennings, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray NanSickle, attended the funeral
of Orrie T. Fike at Markleysbmg on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kahl and sons
and Mike Kahl and Carole VanSickle
visited Mr., and Mrs. 2. j. kahl at
Accident Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle and son,
Paul, accompanied Mr.. L. J. Lytle to
SmicksbUrg, Pa, where he will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vanhon. Mr..
L. J. Lyle had visited here Tor sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend and
Mrs. II. A. Skidmore attended the
funeral of Dr.. Clayton Englehart at
Meyersdale Pa, ON Sunday. Burial
was in Addison, Pa, cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Curtis and Miss
Bonnie Glenn visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Custer at Morgantown, W. Va,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Pook, Pitts
burgh, Pa, We're recent guests Of her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Enmerson
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Friend, Crel-
lin, Md; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON and
Mrs Minnie Friend visited Nh and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

and Mrs. w. A. Custer, visited Mrs.
A. b. Friend and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bucklew and
daughter, Oakland, visited Mrs. Jes
sic Frazee Saturday evening.
Mr.. Howard Schlossnagle and
daughters, Eleanor, Margie and Doro-
thy, Accident, and Nh. Donald Grove,
Martinsburg, w. Va. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher and
children, Accident. spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Bishoff spent
Tuesday visiting Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin
Coughenor and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peck at Berlin. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

and daughter, Rebecca, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Her
ring, Mt. Dale. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Graves and
daughter, Carole Ann. and Mrs. Den
my Rasche, Mt. Lake Park, Md. were
Sunday visitors of their aunts, Mrs.
Laura Groves.
Miss Renalda Thomas, Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent the weekend at her home
here. Miss Virginia Shoemaker was
a weekend guest of Miss Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodeheaver and
son. Gary. of Hazelton, W. Va, Wis
tied relatives here Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cupp and
daughters spent Saturday evening at
the home Of his mother. Mrs. Alice
Cupp, Brandonville, W. Va.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daughter,
Carole, were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Fratz and family, Oak
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs Wade Skiles, New
Salem, Pa, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Fratz home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
HOYES

CPL and Mrs John Rainey and chill
dren were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn last Thursday
evening.
The Hoyes Homemakers club met
Tuesday with Mrs. Merrill Wilburn
with Is members present. Mrs. Ho-
bart Bishoff, Family Life chairman,
gave a demonstration. Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff presided and made announce
ments of coming events Of interest to
members. Mrs. W. W. DeMitt. Gull
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Don't Let Your Sons
Shirk Household Duties
Modern MARRIAGE

Our children have very definite
ideas of what jobs they like and
what ones they DON'T" Mrs. T.
told me.
so have we ALL" I replied, "but
all the jobs have to be done,
nevertheless" / went on to sug-
gest that at this late date, with
no fixed habits Of work estab-
lished, family council should be
called. Parcel out the jobs like
a foreman. I said, and then decide
which are the most unpleasant so
they can be properly divided and
alternated month to month: then
each will get a fair share.
Then Mr.. r. chimed in. "Our
two boys claim most of the house
hold jobs should be done by their
sister, because they're women's
work. Are boys and girls to be
expected to do the same sort of
chores?"
For the most part, yes" I said.
when the boys go into the armed
services they'll find some mighty
he-men doing what is commonly
considered women's work. The
Popenoe family is all boys, four
of them, and they tackle any
household chore and do 1t pass
ably well. because that's the way
they were trained.
Naturally. there are some things
that girls can do better. because
they're more dexterous, have bet
ter control Of their fingers In
Evening star., 1952-07-13

mending or sewing. But the boys
are better at lawn-mowing, be-
cause their muscles. are stronger.
Between these extremes fall a
score Of jobs that either boys or
girls can do, and should"
I wound up by telling Mr.. and
Mrs. T. they should not let their
sons grow up with the notion that
there are certain household Jobs
that should fall to the females
Iof the family because they are
traditionally "women's work" and
degrading to any male forced to
do them. The male may be lordly
but not that lordly. And, anyway,
your boys future wives will hardly
love you for putting such notions
in their heads.
There is no place in modern
civilization for the child who is
brought up as q parasite. Every
child should learn from it's earliest
years Tin proportion to its strength
and capacity, Of course)-the les
son Of lone for all and all for
one" That is good family rela-
tions-and good citizenship later.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

AS the twig is bent, so grows
the tree-and. If you bend the lit
tie twigs around your house to-
ward laziness. duty-shirking and
an attitude Of let-G -George-do-i 1T,
don't be surprised if they grow
up as family parasites.
In other words. as I've Just told
Mr.. and Mrs. T., who came to
my Office. unless you want your
children to be little more than
privileged boarders in your house,
you have to start almost from the
beginning of their lives to instill
in them the habit of work. I re-
fer. specifically. to the aSsump-
tion of their share of RESPONSE
bility for home chores.
The T. children are near high
school age, and they are on a sit
down strike against home jobs. II
is a little late to make sitting
down painful. SO some special
special method will have to be
used to awaken them to the fact
that the home is theirs as much
as anyone's, and keeping it in
order is the job of all.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
.Siezuk-Beuch

Miss Beverly Beach, daughter
Of Mrs. Campbell Holt of Scots
vile. Va, and Mr.. Beverly C.
Beach Of Washington. became the
bride on July S of Mr.. Roy M. Sle-
Yak. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. c. Slezak of Western
Springs. Ill.
The ceremony took place at the
Wren Chapel in Williamsburg, Va,
with the Rev. Jack B. Taylor Of
ficiating. There was a reception
at the Williamsburg Lodge. Fol-
lowing Southern wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slezak will reside in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Hove HouseQuests

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Whyman
have as their house guest Mrs.
Whyman'S mother. Mrs. John
Tona Of Eastern. Pa. who came
to see her new granddaughter
They are expecting this week END
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tona and sor
John from Rieglesville. Pa. fol
a short visit.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Return From Visit

| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sedrick
Saunders and their young son,
Lowry. have returned from a visit
with the formers mother. Mrs.
James Saunders in Warsaw.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

them were carried out purely be-
cause of political reasons. He was
succeeded in office by Franklin
Pierce, Democrat from New
Hampshire.
Pierce's Administration was one
Of intense political excitement
Party feeling ran high in all parts
Of the country. The President
himself, was an advocate of States
Rights and opposed every anti
slavery movement.
The country was expanding rap
idly at this time and during his
Administration, the United States
paid Mexico $1O,OO0,O00 for the
strip of land between the two
countries, consisting of $4,000
square miles South of the Gila Riv-
er, now the State of Arizona. This
became known as the Gadsen Pur-
chase.
And in 1853, through Commodore
Perry, a treaty was signed with
Japan allowing this country to
trade with the Japanese nation. Fer
centuries before this, Japan had
closed her ports of entrance to all
intercourse with other nations.
The vast territory between Mis-
souri, and the Rocky Mountains
sought admittance into the Union
at this time. To remove from Fed
eral politics the discord on the
slavery question, Stephen A. Doug
las, Senator from Illinois, intro
duced the "KANSAS-NEBRASKA
BILL" which proposed to leave
the question of acceptance or re-
lection to the settlers themselves.
This doctrine was called "squatter
sovereignty" The South violently
objected to it and so did the North; !;
however, in 1854 the bill became
law. But it changed the tone and
prospects of the political parties
and hastened the conflict which it
sought to avoid.
The Bill brought about border
warfare" between pro-slavery and
anti-slavery men. And since Kan
sas adjoined Missouri, which was
already slave state, the pro-
party secured first advantage.
However, the action of the Free
Sellers was more systematic and
in the end more effective.
Emigrant squatters came from
the East and settled. blue Lodges"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
YOU MAY
REGISTER NOW

Deputy registrars are available
at various locations in the COM
munity for registering for voting
in the primary election. If you
wish to change your party affilia-
ton, you must do so before
closing date.
Names of East and West side
deputies, together with their ad
dresses and precincts follow:
Laura Bell, 1929 E. Adams,
Phoenix No. IL.
Lettitia M. Brown, 33 N. 11th
ST., Phoenix No. II.
Kathryn N. McCarty, 1874 E.
Monroe ST., Phoenix No. u.
Gladys Durham, 1927 E. Adams
ST., King No. 2.
Jessie Mae Johnson, 8 S. 18th
ST., Phoenix No. II.
Lii Hall, 225 N. 9th St.
Jennie Tannehill, 1000 S. 7th
Ave., Alkire No. 2.
Jeffie Foster, 933 w. Lincoln ST.,
Dunbar.
Louise Burnett, 1903 w. Sher-
man, Phoenix No. 10.
Edward ]. Zamora, TT S. 1st
ST., Phoenix No. 20.
Bessie Sass, 1918 S. 18th Ave,
Alkire No. /.
Rena Rodriguez, 724 w. Jackson,
Phoenix No. 26.