davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-13
In Book About Children
Legal Divorce Not Necessarily Destroyer,
But Emotional Divorce Is, Doctor Says

whether the child Is to live with
you or visit you whether
you can keep his old associa-
tions or must move him to a
new setting . you can make
that a good way for your child"
Love Is Enough
The last chapter alone would
justify the existence of this
thoughtful book, written with
malice toward none-not even
parents. It is called Love Is
Enough" and it is a remark
able chapter about a remarkable
family. the Lewises.
The Lewises lived in a sprawl
ing, shapeless house without a
pedigree" to which they added
as their family grew. They drove
a cut-down truck. They made
many of their own clothes. and
bought others at the mail order
houses. They always found time
to play as well as work together.
and to participate in community
life.
The family was a large one.
and they lived in the country.
but it was not because they full
filled the conditions of the old
cliches about large families and
country living that they were
happy. Environment is subjec-
tive, too, DR.. Despert reminds.
The Lewises created their own
healthy environment within
themselves. From Mrs. Lewis,
"A warmth as from an invisible
sun gloWed Z. and like sun
light it was life giving"
These parents. had not been
raised under ideal circumstances
themselves. Mr.. Lewis had
come from a tenement district
from which he had been deter
mined to escape. while his wife
was raised in an orphange be-
fore being taken in by hearty.
loving foster parents. But they
gave their children two great
gifts, love and a sense of reality
The children accepted with
good cheer the cut-down truck
and the attractive but simple
clothes. None of them went be-
yond high school.
"They are not an argument
for curbing aspiration. but they
are plea that aspiration should
have it's roots in reality" DR..
Despert says of the Lewis family.
Each of us has his own reality,
and each of us begins his educa-
ton in living by learning early
what reality is. Without this
first lesson. the greatest wealth
and the finest education cannot
bring that inner comfort and Sc
curity, that ability to live to ones
fullest capacity, that we call hap
piness. r.
"A man may learn to acquire
millions or to split the atom,
but he cannot. learn to be happy
and he cannot bequeath the ca
pacity for happiness to his chill
dren unless he has and shares
with them the experiences Of
and the acceptance of reality" "
She ends on this note: when
life is realistically lived, love
need have no limits. You can
not spoil children with love. Re-
ality provides the discipline for
their behavior and the bound
aries of their desire. When they
have love. they do not need what
they cannot have. When they
have love, they will learn to
make the most of what they do
have!s
Evening star., 1953-05-13
n Book About Children
By Betty Miles

Children of Divorce, by j. Louise
Despert. M. D. doubleday & Co..
Garden City, N. Y: $3.50.
This is a book about two kinds
of divorce-legal and emotional.
It is. in brief. a book about
the unhappy children of un-
happy parents.
Mary was one Of these chill
dren At 6 years of age. this
very emotionally i'll little girl
knew violence Cher OWN by day
and terror by night.
AS Mary explained, she "had
three mommieS and three dad
dies" Yet her illness was not
caused by this situation: her ILL
ness was the result of the kind
Of persons her parents were, and
had been before their unsuccess-
full marriages. DR.. DeSpert traces
the story of Catherine and Peter,
Mary's parents, back to their
own unhappy childhood, and
their own parents unsuccessful
marriages.
This chain can be broken, the
psychiatriSt declares. by. per-
sons who refuse to visit their
own unhappiness upon their
children. She is writing, she
says, to save marriages, the mar
riages of today's children whose
parents have failed in marriage.
Many parents do not accept
passively this unhappy fate for
their children" she adds. "Coun-
selorS who have listened to many
troubled parents and have
helped them come to grips with
their problems are inclined to
be a little more hopeful about
averting the legacy of neuro-
ticisrn."
For emotional divorce-unhap-
piness between parents who may
never mention the word separa-
tion-iS the medium through
which maladjustment and neu-
roticism are handed down from
generation to generation. Di-
vorce is not automatically de-
structive to children; the mar
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Mrs. Lane Schofield, Mrs. Charles
Willauer Kutz, Mrs. Charles
Henry Plotner and Mrs. Ernest
L. Etchison.
The president of the society.
Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff. will head
the receiving line to welcome the
members and their guests.
Miss Oursler will make the
introductions and Mrs. Clement
w. Sheriff will have charge Of
dining room hosteSses.
A musical program will be
given by Millicent Jeffrey, con-
cert and opera singer. who will
come from New York for the
occasion. Miss Jeffrey will be
dressed in a costume of so years
ago and will sing songs popular
at that period. Myrtle Alcorn
will be accompanist.
Heads of other patriotic So
ciet1es who have accepted invita-
tions for the reception include
Miss Gertrude Carraway, presi-
dent general of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution; Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, national
president, Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Mrs. Joseph B.
Paul. national president, Daugh-
ters of Colonial Wars: Miss
Mamie Hawkins. State regent of
the District OAR: Mrs. William
Carrigan, State regent of the
Daughters of American Colonists;
Mrs. j. Edwin Lawton, District
president, Daughters of Founders
and Patriots, and Mrs. Allen
Wrenn, District president, Daugh-
ters of Colonial Wars.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Sisterhood Plans
Donor Luncheon

The annual donor luncheon of
the Sisterhood of the Langley
Hebrew Congregation will be held
at 12:45 pm. tomorrow at Hotel
2400.
A fashion show. ranging from
sports clothes to formals. will be
modelled by Sisterhood members.
Proceeds from the luncheon
will go for a new synagogue.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
GO. P, Open House

The second in a series of open
house gatherings of the Fedora
ton of Republican Women OF
Montgomery County was to be
held today at Parklawn, Wis
consin avenue on the Rockville
pike,
Evening star., 1953-11-15

without any vac
uum tubesl
that can be worn
In the hairl Can /
ct an aid / can
wear 50 that NO
ONE win know I
am hard of hear
ing7"
A new FREE
booklet. "Facts
about Transistor
Hearing Aids" !" by
Evening star., 1953-11-15
"YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE AN ACCIDENT!"
Continued from page nine

Chinese junk captain in Macao?"
so you've been ferreting
around! All right, then, like that
old fool in Macao. And one or
two Others. They'd have been
alive to day if they'd followed
my advice.
LISTENED to your threats, you
mean. Why is it types like you
can never talk straight, Lang?
Why not say, I'm a murderer
and I'm determined to hunt down
my wife, who loathed and feared
me so desperately she's hidden
herself away like a criminal to
escape me. If you don't tell me
where she's hiding I'll murder
you, too! Why not say that and
be honest just for once?"
There was a short laugh from
Lang.
You've got the idea, any
way" he said. Now think it
over" And he turned away and
walked over to the cliff edge,
staring down at the tumult of
the starlit rapids.
The moon rose, and from the
longhouse down river drifted an
echo of gongs and drums. But
for the fever, Seagrave would
have been the guest of honor at
the feast they were celebrating.
as he had at many another dur
ing his ten months of organizing
new lumber camps up this re-
mote river.
He loved the jungle and he
had been happy with the cheer
full, friendly Dyaks whose long
houses had shown him such hos
pitality. Two years back he had
had a similar job in Burma, be-
fore Mary's desperate letters had
finally impeIled him to throw it
over and race down the Ira
waddy on his way to Hong Kong.
liz HAD hated the stop pgap job
he'd taken there so as to be near
her. He had learned to be at
home in the jungle as nowhere
else. And now it was to be his
grave and his love for Mary.
which could have no ending while
he lived. would cease with his life
in the morning down In the
rapids, maybe, or up here in his
Evening star., 1953-11-15

lonely and deserted sick-camp.
And then would Lang, with
his implacable determination to
hunt her down, finally find his
way to her? The thought was
torment. He pictured Mary, de-
spairing and suicidal as she had
been when he reached Hong
Kong, like a small, terrified bird
in the talons of a hawk. He pic
tured Lang, like the slim, rust
red snake with the yellow throat
that he'd found, with an icy thrill
of horror, curled up in the lower
folds of his mosquito net that
morning. The same 1.-the hand
someness, the same cold heart,
the same deadly poison.
An identical horror was in his
eyes as he watched Lang now.
poised on the narrow tongue of
rock that jutted out hundred
feet above the rapids. The snake
he had been able to scare off with
a mere flick of the palm-leaf fan
that Nyuak had made to cool his
fever-burning face. But nothing
he could do now had power to
cause Lang the smallest concern.
Except that he could keep his
secret.
liz COULD die with his secret
intact Nothing that Lang could
do to him in the morning - and
in his fever agony he could still
shudder at the thought of what
forms Lang's persuasion might
take none of it could force
from his lips even the name of
the continent where Mary had
found refuge.
For minutes he stared through
the shadows at his enemy, while
the crescent moon rose over the
river and made a path of light
along its course between the cliffs
of jungle that edged it. Neither
hate nor fear could knot or hard
en- a single muscle in his sick
body and soon, though his brain
was on fire with suspense, the
sleep of utter collapse over
whelmed him.
He woke with a sudden total
realization of the danger and
doom confronting him. The day
had begun. He had less than an
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1953-11-15

the author of coo page text on hearing
Instruments and nationally known au-
thosity on hearing Instruments, gives you
the FACTS. It tells the truth about
trans;stor hearing aids and win save you
many hard earned dollars.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
HearBetter
Wiah n0Nw 0SoelSosaie wsugvOs
HEARING METHOD

CAN GET q hearing aid operated
entirely by . single energy capsule
smaller than q dime in diameter?
Evening star., 1953-11-15
new! NyAcE ,l\e

Yes. for the best possible protection Sor your
pEized photos. here Il Isl = the beautiful neW
LIBRARY ALBUM by NuAce. This easy
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Admire the genuine leatheT-like look of fouT
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can't curl. crack or cFumpEe! See it now, at
your local drug. department store or photo
dealers. If you don't find it, order direct from
US, mentioning favoTite dealer.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

v" DEuxE KIT. with Drill and ~ Accessories
d. sosd grind se. steel boz only $@695 other khs at
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Evening star., 1953-11-15

Here's smother big offer from NuAee
- 800 Moumfing Corners I'M Black.
White and Red for just 25f in the new
EXTRA VALUE Package I'm Gold
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VS1v to mount photos. cards, etc. in
albums and scrapbOoks. Ask also to
see other sizes and colors in NuAee
Corners as well as NuAce Title Tabs.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

TW ll-IS-5S
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Dutch Orchestra
Will Tour u. 5.

The Netherlands Embassy an
nounced today that one OF the
worlds most famous orchestras.
the Concertgebouw Of Amster-
dam, will make its first United
States tour from October 13 to
December 2. 1854.
Embassy officials said the
orchestra's itinerary has not yet
been completed, but they hope
it will be able to visit Washing
ton for at least one of its A
planned concerts.
The Embassy said it "doeS not
expect" any trouble with United
States immigration laws.
eve would not have signed
the contract If we anticipated
such difficulties" an official said.
The Concertgebouw, composed
Of approximately 100 players, is
conducted by Eduard Van Bel
mum and Fafael Kubelik, both
of whom are expected to accom-
pany it on tour. The orchestra
was originally operated by a pri-
vate concert firm, but in 1852 the
government established q Meth
erlands Orchestra Foundation to
manage it.
Although the Concertgebuow
has made several European
tours, this will be its first visit
to America, the Embassy said.
Columbia Artists Management
will handle the tour.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Queen Accepts Portrait
From Pub Artist

LONDON, July 10 (NANA) -
Queen Elizabeth II has accepted
a set Of photographs of her
portrait painted by an innkeeper,
Edward Moore, licensee of a
small hotel at Gorleston-on-Sea,
who is making no secret of his
delight and surprise.
"My studio" he said, "is the
public bar. I painted the portrait
in oils from a magazine cover.
My customers bombarded me
with advice and criticism.
Although I have been an anna
teur artist for years, I never
knew so many beer drinkers were
art lovers"
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Second Youth Is Killed
On Sleeping Giant Hills
By the Associated Pres.

HAMDEN, Conn.,, July 27.-
Hamden's Sleeping Giant has
claimed it's second life this year.
The Sleeping Giant, range of
hills with q contour resembling
a prone human form, has many
cliffs to lure the adventurous.
Saturday afternoon 16-year-
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Unofficial estimates show that
over 900 men from the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area have
been killed, wounded or are
missing in action In the Korean
fighting.
OF this number, about 100
were killed. over 900 wounded
and nearly Is are reported miss
ing.
An estimated 686 virginians
died in action, according to the
Associated Press. At least 338
Marylanders lost their lives.
Although the fighting is over,
Evening star., 1953-07-27

old Thomas Beck Of Bridgeport
undertook to climb to the
Giants Head" starting his as
cent from the floor of an aban-
doned trap rock quarry. When
within 20 feet of the top of the
200-foot cliff the boy slipped,
plummeting to the rocks below
Less than three months ago a
Princeton student, John <.
Ewing, 10, Of Berwyn, Pa, died
on a Sleeping Giant cliff when a
falling rock hit his head.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Observation-Disclosures
Killed or Wounded in War

other names will be added to
the list. These men were killed,
wounded or missing before the
truce but identification and noti-
fication Of kin postponed the
release of their names.
AS Of last week, "a, 1866 Ameri-
cans had been killed in the
three-year war. About 13,300
were missing and 103, ,760 were
wounded.
A total Of $4,000 United Ma
tions soldiers were killed as COM
pared to an estimated ]. 4 million
Reds lost.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
master, heal him!"

In a coma in the hospital lay Bob
Stout, victim Of train wreck, dy-
ing. In church, PastorSqUire halted
his sermon and said: ''Masber, lay
your hand on Bob's brow and heal
him!"
A true story in August Readers
Digest tells how-at the very mo-
msnt the congregation was pray
ing for him-Bsb opened his eyes,
rat up and began the recovery
that ast0anded nurse and doctor.
Get yoHr August Readers Di-
aast today: % articles Of lasting
intsRsak, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Nuns Aid Firemen

A fire in a convent home, St.
Brigid'S, near Belfast. Northern
Ireland. was overcome by seven
fire fighting units and 10 nuns
who were there on vacation.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Meat connery PIonned

Saudi Arabia, where $4,000 an
imals normally are slaughtered
during the annual pilgrimage
to Mecca. is planning construc-
ton Of a meat cannery.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

This extra-abSorbent filter is made of bers of pure
cotton ceulose exploded" by exclusive Parliament
process developed through years of continuous re-
search Result? The filter is now far more absorbent
by the United States Testing Company Inc On tens of
thousands of cigarettes have proved that most of the
tars are filtered out and less than of % nicotine
remains in the smoke ofa Parliament No other filter
compare with Parliaments combination of efficiency and
lack Of harmful ingredients The Parliament Filter has
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Pleasure plus protection,
BOTH i'm full measure

Even with all Paraments efciencyin screening outirr-
ants, tits easy the draw Just efficient in letting only
the full pleasure of Parlaments superb tobaccos come
through Only Parliament gives you balanced ltering
action" You get peJecf balance between filtering
efficiency and smooth, favorful smoking enjoyment.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

This greatly magnifed dia-
gram shows how the fibers of
the Parliament Filter (patent
pending) are interlocked to
filter 1905 of the smoke. No
unfltered smoke gets through
this BATTLE of criss-crossed
fibers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Calivanis Ferry
Man Released
BY Communists

The family of Pfc. William j.
Skipper reJoiced and wcpt Thurs
day night, July q, when they
learned he had been returned from
a Communist Korean prisoner of
war camp that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary c. Skipper
and their other children were at
home in their tenant house on the
Leon Floyd farm between Aynor
and Jordanville in Horny county,
unaware OF the great news Thurs
day night when Bill Davis, gener-
al manager of Pccdee Farms, Inc,
at Galivants Ferry came to tell
them about il.
He was relaying a message to
Joseph w. Holiday from The News
and Courier about the release. He
said they laughed and cried all at
the same time.
The happiness of the family
wasn't dampened by the down.
pour OF rain outside. Their broad
smiles constantly beamed through
the tears of relief which periodi-
cally overcame them and they fire.
quently paused to offer Spontane-
Gus prayers of THANKSGIVING to God
Tor protecting and returning their
son.
me last message that the family
mad received from Pfc. Skipper
was letter written on his birth
day in January but which did not
arrive until April. Some indirect
word was received in April, too,
through one of the prisoners who
had been with yoong Skipper and
Who was released in the sick and
wounded" exchange. Private Skip
per is one Of two sons. His brother,
Ernest r. Skipper, is in the Air
Force, stationed In Japan.
He also has three sisters, Mrs.
Oracle Lee Roberts, who lives in
Horny county; Mrs. Madeline Sell
ers, who lives in Massachusetts,
and Miss Barbara Skipper, who
stays with her parents.
The recently released prisoner
pt-war was married 4 short time
before he went overseas to the
former Miss Dorothy Bell, VINO is
living in Concord, Mass.
The last time that the shippers
saw or talked to their son was over
three years ago. 1t was a coinci-
.dence that the last telephone con-
verSation took place, according to
Mrs. Skipper, on August :, 1850.
From Freedom Village in Korea
comes word that Pfc. Skipper af-
ter being released exhibited his
forearm with crucifix tatooed on
il. He said that he and two other
men who spent more than two
years together in prison camp tat
tooed their arms, so that wed
always remember our friendship"
He said the others were Pvt.
Fred Brown, 81, of Hernbreak,
Tenn; and Pfc. Edward E. Clev-
enger, Dayton, Ore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
HAY PROSPECTS DECLINE

RALEIGH - AS of August |,
Total hay production is estimated
at l,229.000 tons-a decrease of 7
percent below last years produc-
ton of l,325,000 tons. Hot dry
weather during July decreased
yield prospects considerably and
average yield for all hay" is
currently estimated at l.O2 tons
per acrc-6 percent below the l.O8
tons produced per acre in 1852.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
At bettyS'

Spring has arrived and with spring has come the new Jantzen bathing suits in figure flattering styles and lucious colors. There are terry-cloth midriffs and shorts in go-together pastels and white. Sun1mery T, Shirts and pedal pushers sleeveless blouses that are lovely with summer skirts and light sweaters, or with your new Easter suit. We also have several new styles in peasant blouses and cotton skirts that are beautifully summery. Perfect for square dancing or just for fun.
 And we have a lovely wide selection of both Betty Bley and Dolly Myers cotton dresses that are marvellous for any informal wear, at home, in the office, nejghborly get together or after noon shopping. They range in sizes from g thru A, including half sizes.
 Our girls Spring coats arrived toe late for Easter but lovely, anyway for girls up thru size IA.
 And other good news; in order to make room for these new things coming in we are clearing some of our winter blouses, dres, ses, hosiery and a few soiled items. This weekend only Friday and Saturday.
 And to accommodate those of you who work, we are extending our Frlday hours to 7:30 F. M begin ming this week. See you soon ,S BETTY
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
MRS. DALE HOFFMAN .HONORED AT SHOWER

Presiding over a beautifully decorated gift basket was the traditional stork at a miscellan- .eous shower rendered Mrs. Dale Roetman on March 26 by Mrs. Barbara Tess. The shower was given at the home of the guest of honor's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Larsh with Mrs. Helen Athern assisting Mrs. Tess.
 Center pieces for the table con sisted of little cradles with baby bottles and candles shaped like booties. Mrs. Roetman received many beautiful gifts.
 Among those attending were the Mesdames Diana McKechnie, Helene Ingalls, Jean Johnson, Thelma Ross, Myrtle Madison, Janet Lewis, Marilyn Grasser, Margaret Pullen, Barbara Meier, Donna Ellsworth, Katherine Hunt ley, Blanche Ryan, Evelyn Miel- Ike, Leola Rush, Vivian Schafer, Joyce Billet, Marilyn Hartley, Gloria DeLand, Gertrude Larsh, Helen Athern and hostess Bar bara Tess.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
Valley Foir-
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1 nearly $6,000 in cash and thou sand dollar bond.
 In spite of the largest rainfall in any three day period the re- port showed the 1852 Fair en- joyed the second largest gate receipts, second largest atten- dance and the largest receipts in concessions, fair book advertising and the sale of queen tickets. Approximately 600 less items were displayed during the past fair than in 1851, it was brought out.
 Outgoing board members, Clair Stock, Ben Hudgins and Alfred Hagen were succeeded by Tom Lepak and Eugene Kirsch who were elected to three year terms and Mrs. Phil O'Neill who was elected to a one year term. Hold over members are John King, Alba Brooks, Rusty Dow and Henning Blunck.
 It was announced at the meet ing that contractors Stock and Grove have indicated their in- tentions of renting the admins tration building and one poultry building for storage purposes and that c. R. Foss, Inc. are interested in renting two quon- set huts for the same purpose.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
All Units To --
Continued. from page 1


 Except for those persons spe- officially covered by other regula- tions, no person shall leave a building or other place of cover and move out-of-doors during a practice warning red.
 Traffic in the Greater Palmer CD district will be controlled throughout the exercise period from l to 3 pm. to facilitate movement of essential CD vehic- les and personnel and to reduce hazards which would result from unrestricted travel through the exercise area.
 The start of the practice warn ing red will be announced by commercial radio stations in the Greater Anchorage area with re- brief warning instructions to all listeners. The practice warning white Gall clear) will also be broadcast by commercial radio stations.
 It will be the duty of authorized CD workers and the established police services to enforce regu- lations herein set forth, in ac- cordance with provisions of the Alaska Civil Defense Act, Chap ter 131, $. L. A., 1851.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
BUFFALO MINE MAKES TEMPORARY CLOSURE

Only a skeleton crew remains at work at the Buffalo Coal Mine following a temporary shutdown at the mine last week.
 Although no official statement has been made, it is believed the shut down will be in effect only until after the spring breakup.