davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15

There are plenty of good pa
tients, to be sure. The surprising
thing is that there aren't more of
them when the pattern for the
perfect patient" is so easy to fol-
low. Here's how to be one:
First of all, be honest and be
specific. Don't interpret your
symptoms and don't try to dag
nose yourself. Leave that to him.
If you are seeing a new doctor,
fill him in on your medical past.
Get your record from your last
doctor. If that isn't possible, give
him a careful rundown from men,
ory.
If you are taking medicine, get a
pharmacists copy of the prescrip-
ton or least know the prescription
number and the name of the drug
gist who filled it.
Don't expect overnight miracle
cures. And don't judge your doc
tors ability by the number of pre-
scriptions he writes, the number of
shots he gives, the amount of sur
gerry he urges, or how quickly he
decides what's ailing you.
Double Quick?
WHEN he does prescribe, follow
his instructions. Don't think that
taking twice the number of pills he
advises will get you we'll twice as
fast.
Follow his advice and no one
else's - and that includes what
the doctors in your past have told
you. Remember, at the moment
hes the DOCTOR" and he's the
last person in the world you want
to lie to. The End
Evening star., 1953-11-15

the patient who pays good money
for medical care and then fails to
follow his doctors orders, all the
while vowing that he is. Some do
it unconsciously. They look for
special occasions" to ease up on
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

| 0
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Want Jobs

During the past three months
the Jewish Social Service Dept.
has had number of urgent re-
quests for employment. Often it
is by the bread-winner of the fam
ily, i'm which some member has a
health problem.
In one instance it was so Seri-
Gus that the father asked place
ment for their child, whom he was
unable to care for because of his
wife's illness and his inability to
find work. In the east he con-
Quoted a small business and their
accumulated savings had been
spent since their arrival here.
Several local accountants have
been most helpful in aiding with
placements thru their contacts
with local businesses and know
ing the employment situation.
Men and women with a variety
of skills are seeking jobs. Busi-
ness men in the community are
asked to contact the Social Service
Dept. when in need of personnel
of if they know of job OppOrtuni-
ties.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
New Ice Cream

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Austin dis
prove the old adage there is moth
ing new under the SUM-" Special
izing in homemade ice cream,
they have fresh fruit sundaes that
are not the popular sundae we
know.
The fruit of this sundae instead
of being a sauce over the ice
cream is put directly into the
cream and becomes a part of the
mixture giving it a full flavor.
They offer many new flavors.
Mr.. Austin studied ice cream
making at the University of Wis
consin and later was sales engl'
neer with one of the largest ice
cream equipment manufacturers
in the country. Coming on vaca-
ton last March, the Austins liked
Tucson so they decided to remain.
They are located a short. distance
east of Swan, at 1887 E. Speedway
The grand opening is Saturday,
Sept. 5.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
WMdaMws
GeVirtZ-ShaftOn

On August 80, Sally Gevirtz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Gevirtz became the bride of Rob-
ert Shafton in the garden of her
parents home in WestWood, Calf
Mr.. Shafton is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester B. Shafton, 545 Aven-
ida de Palmas. The semi-formal,
afternoon ceremony was perform
ed by Rabbi Feingold of Univer-
sity Temple. Dan Shafton served
his brother as best man and Mrs.
Donald GevirtZ, sister-in-law of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Present for the wedding from
Tucson were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
B. Shafton and son, Dan.
Mrs. Shafton attended the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geleS. She is a member of Alpha
Epsilon Phi and was awarded the
Dore Schary Award this year at
UCLA for her work with the Pan
ell of America.
Mr.. ShaftOn graduated from
the University of Arizona cum
laude in 1852. He was a member
of Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Beta Kappa,
and also won the Merrill Freeman
award for being the outstanding
senior student at the University.
He is now attending the Univer-
sity of Arizona Law School and
also is active on the Daily Re-
porter. After honeymooning at
Lake Tahoe, the couple will be at
home at 245 N. Warren.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Post Bowling
League Begins
By ART DAVIS

The 1858 Arizona Post Bowling
League season got off to an aus
picious start on Wednesday night
at Speedway Lanes, with the four
matches all ending in Identical 81
scores.
Davey Jones Restaurant took
the measure of Kal Rubin, S.R.K.
beat Gold Arrow Stamps, ToppS
Delicatessen topped Reuben's Fur
niture and Gordon Shoes defeated
SkOra Leather.
The boWlers showed the effects
of the long summer layoff, with
only two series over 500 and three
games being rolled over 200. Ike
Kuropatkin lead the keglerS with
a 212 high game and 526 series,
Art Davis had a SOC series, Ted
Karnofsky a 21O game and Leon
Meyerson rolled a 201 game. Da-
vey Jones Restaurant five rolled
the evenings high game of 954
and high series of 2613.
The boys will skip bowling next
week on account of the holidays
but will return to action on Wed
nesday evening September 18th
with the following teams pitted
against each other: ReubenS VS..
Davey Jones, Topps VS.. Kal Ru-
bin, S.R.K. VS.. Skora and Gold
Arrow VS.. Gordon Shoes.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

LIVED TO SEE AMERICA b..
cause a daring French Christie -
family hid her from the Nazis.
Either Gerscht. 14-year-oId Jew.
ish orphan who arrived in Me-.
York recently with the aid 6
HAS. the Hebrew Immigrant A
Society. points to her Frenc >
passport, which she plans to e%.
change for American citizenship.
Her father. a French legionnairc.
and her mother. died at the hanCs 5
of the Nazis. She and her brother,
who immigrated to this country
last year. also with the aid Of
HAS. were hidden from tn 9
Nazis by a courageous Christian
family in the French provinces.
and later returned to an uncle ct
the wars conclusion. Esther ar
her 16-year-oId brother were re.
Wnited in the u S. by HAS aide
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

ARIZONA POST, Sept. 4, 1858 10
Evening star., 1953-08-28
COntrOIlinq
Juveniles
By Angelo Potri

The ways of little children,
constantly arouse our interest.
Everything is new to them in a
world in which an hour is like
q whole day. Until they grow a
little older they have little under
standing of the why's and where
fores of big people, including
mothers and fathers. It is a pity
that some grown-upS are so i'm
patient with the conduct of q
child that it seems they have for
gotten they were once children.
However, we should stimulate,
guide and direct children. AS
the years go by, we must demand
from them recognition and COM
plance with certain ways Of
adults. If we fail to be firm with
them, we are likely to have a
spoiled or maladjuSted child.
Children in the pre-school
group rarely give much trouble.
It is a year or so later that we
may find it difficult to teach them
manners, morals, family customs
and good behavior.
These children are self-cen-
tered. Any interruption Of their
play, any blocking of some prof.
ect, any imposed discipline an
gers them. They often protest
vigorously, and none too politely.
At this stage of growth parents
and teachers often have to exert
their authority and insist upon
obedience as cheerful as the oc-
casion and the child.
Dick, 9 years old, darted into
the house, threw his books on the
table, then rushed out again
without a word to any one. His
grandmother had come for visit
and was looking forward to see
ing him. So Dick was stopped
from going far by his mother.
She told him to wash his face
and hands and comb his hair,
and, when that was done, to greet
his Granny. The boy stamped
and Snarled, but his mother was
insistent. do as I say" she
said. Then you may go out to
play, but not before. Your
Granny's feelings come before
your pleasure. She has come a
long way to visit us"
After more grunts and the
sight of his father entering the
house, Dick obeyed.
Though we may expect certain
demonstrations from healthy
youngsters, we must speak firmly
to them and compel obedience.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

There ought to be two of me-"
Mrs. Y. complains; and many
mothers viii echo her complaint.
81 just can't get half the things
done that ! want to do each day.
I have three children and they
need all my time. I don't want
to neglect my husband. either.
But I do want to take some part
IN what is going on outside my
home. You say a woman should,
and I simply have to-otherwiSe
I feel terribly frustrated and be-
gin to get discouraged and de-
pressed. But how can a woman
do all these things at once? I
sometimes wonder whether I
have ever learned how to live!
Can you suggest a book on that
subject?"
I believe every human being
has to write such q textbook for
himself, Mrs. Y, but I can give
you q few pointers. In the first
place, reduce all waste motion
in your housekeeping. / have a
reading list on books which your
public library should have, and
inexpensive or free pamphlets on
"Short Cuts and Time Savers for
Homemakers." If you inclose a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request, the reading
list will be sent to you with the
compliments of this newspaper.
It should enable you to save at
least an hour or two each day
In your routine activities.
Then take stock of yourself.
Mrs. Buena MariS Mockmore, one
Of the regional conSultantS Of the
American Institute of Family
Relations, makes these five sug-
geStions for effective living.
l. Live one day at a time.
2. Have a housekeeping of
that closet full of "ought-to-be
dones" and thereafter clear your
desk-flguratively speaking
each evening.
3. List jobs that face you and
do the ones you can.
4. Emancipate yourself from
fear of other peoples censure.
5. Plan and put into use some
method Of dealing with tensions
and problems. Maybe this for
mula will help: (a) What is the
situation? (b) What can be
done? Co Why hasn't it been
done? Cd What is the first
step? (e) Have I moved ahead?
If you get rid Of even one of
the problems hanging over you.
Mrs. Y, you will then find it
easier to tackle the next one,
and so on. Let the children help
you with the housework. Don't
be a perfectioniSt and insist on
doing a lot of things that aren't
worth doing. It's very hard for
the homemaker to get any large
blocks of time-two or three
hours, for instance-free for her
self during the day. Usually she
thinks it is quite an achievement
to get 10 minutes! But if you
learn the necessary skills and
apply them you'll find that you
are able each month to live more
effectively.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Cheese-Stuffed
Tomato

A first course that's destined
to be a great hit with the family.
Serve it often-and it will al
ways be popular.
Get nice firm big tomatoes,
wash them and cut off the tops.
Scoop them out, salt the inside
and invert to drain.
Mix the tomato pulp with
cream cheese and an equal
amount Of Roquefort, bound to-
gether with a little mayonnaise.
Season with cayenne pepper.
Stuff this mixture into the
drained tomatoes and top each
with a Sprig of parsley or a slice
of ripe olive. Set in icebox to
become very cold and firm. Serve
on shredded letture.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
ITALIAN PIZZA?
MRS. M. B.. WnShin1tn1I

MRS. M. B., Washington
Can any one help me find a
good recipe for Italian Pizza?
My husband and I are ex-
tremely fond Of it but up to
the present time I have not
been able to locate a recipe SO
I can make it at home. I would
appreciate any help RICH can
offer.
Also, can any one give me
a suggestion as to how to re-
move paint (enameD from
cloth? My husband has a pair
of gray cotton pants spattered
with red enamel and / won-
dered il there is any way to
remove it?
find RICH extremely inter-
esting and helpful. I wouldn't
miss reading it.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
READERS Clearing House .!si;;;7' s;;';:;s s:%'.. u
SOS.
Mrs. W. G. S.. Arlin0tonJ

6Od.
MRS. W. G. S.. ArlinOton)
Recently I followed q sug-
gestion to substitute q gelatin
solution for starch, in laun-
dering q black, cotton dress.
thought I followed instruc-
tionS. but something went
wrong, and my new black dress
is completely covered with
spots. have soaked and re-
washed it in very hot water.
but that did no good. Can
someone help me to retrieve
my good dress?
Also, / wonder, If any read
er might be familiar with this
little Civil War story and be
able to give me the name and
publisher Of it. The story is
about the experiences of an
old Negro slave who, at the
approach of Sherman's army,
concealed the family silver in
q wagon, which he drove
around through Georgia, until
the close Of the war, finally
returning home with silver in
tact, Just in time for it to be
used at a wedding.
+ X y
LAMP SHADES.
MRS. D. L., Alexandria
In answer to one Of your
readers requests. a very smart
and inexpensive method of
covering a lamp shade is to
wrap it with yarn after strip
ping it down to the frame.
Cotton is less expensive than
wool, can even be obtained at a
variety store and it takes
about five SkeinS for a large
shade, which usually costs less
than two dollars. After wind
ing the yarn into a ball, you
simply tie it any place to the
frame and wrap around and
around quite tightly and COM
pactly.
There are many colors to
choose from to either harmon
ize or contrast with your
decor. Handicapped shades
are very expensive to buy.
u X X y
GERMANY.
Mrs. I. C. H., Washington
A young man who has just
come from living his life near
Frankfurt, Germany, says you
will find very good living ac-
commodations. He said to GER
tainly take the washing ma
chine but cannot be positive
whether he understood the diff
ference between the two types.
He did suggest that you might
need a transformer if it could
not run on 220 volts. He also
suggested that you take plenty
of warm clothing. Summer is
over now. and from his de-
scription the winters are plen-
ty cold.
I hope this has been helpful
to you. But for further infor-
nation you can contact me
through RICH.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
LOOPERS?

MRS. r. S. B., Washington
Will the kind person who
gave the address Of the COM
pany which sells loopers, for
making pot holders, please
repeat the address. Thank
VOu,
Evening star., 1953-08-28
SCHOOLS.
MRS. S., ArIingt0faJ

Highlands Cooperative Pre-
school, offering both nursery
and kindergarten classes, is To-
Gated to serve, conveniently,
the residents Of areas sur
rounding much Of Lee high
way, Lorcom lane. Riverwood,
Cherrydale, Military road and
adjacent sections. It is quar-
tered in the sunny. spacious
rooms Of the First Nazarene
Church, Twenty-firSt and
North Taft streets. just OF Lee
highway. close to Rosslyn
Circle. Each group will be
under the guidance Of a COM
petent, experienced teacher,
and tuition is attractively low.
Glasses will be in session from
9 until IL each weekday, the
school year beginning Monday,
September II. Mrs. Slagle, ia.
7-9357 will be happy to give
additional information.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

mrs. J. r. r., SilUer Spring.
OF interest to your readers
requesting information re-
garding the opening of nursery
schools in Maryland.
Rock Greek GardenS CO.
operative Nursery School at
1907 Grubb road. Silver Spring,
Md, is accepting applications
for the fall term opening
about mid-September. Ac-
credited teachers for the pre-
school child, age 3 to 5, con-
duct activities with indoor and
outdoor play space and equip
ment.
Low cost insurance policies
are issued for each child's pro-
lection, and car pool arrange
mentS are encouraged. Parent
activities include weekly school
participation and monthly
parent-teacher meeting of
both a social and educational
nature, and the editing Of the
Monthly News Letter.
For further information, call
Mrs. Robert Arnold, Juniper
3-4673, or Mrs. Joseph Rom.
Juniper 9-3678.
MRS. L. S., SilUer Spring.
The Montgomery Co
operative Nursery School
which meets at 1901 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring has sew
eral vacancies in the 3-year-
old group for the fall term.
Our driving area extends from
WoodSide to Wheaton. For
further information call Mrs.
Reidy at Lockwood 4-1197, or
Mrs. Perry, at Juniper 9-0980.
II II II
Evening star., 1953-08-28
IVY?

(MrS. ". F. T., Le1DiSdnLeJ
Enough cannot be said for
your splendid column. Keep
up the good work.
Now for my problem: Would
your kind readers give a few
pros and cons on ivy growing
on ones house? If we decide
let it continue to climb up the
wallS-how to keep it from
spreading on the lawn and
should it be trained on walls
in any special way?
Evening star., 1953-08-28
MAGAZINE WANTED.

Mrs. T. A. c., Washington
Would any one have the
McCalls magazine with the
article, my Life Since a Man
Called Peter" by Catherine
Marshall? I am very interested
in the article for my Catherine
Marshall scrapbook, which in
turn, is given to The Home
for IncurableS. Thank you.
I'm sorry, but I do not know
the month of the magazine.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Salvation Army Transfers
Alcoholic Center Aides

Maj. and Mrs. v. M. VAN
syckle, who have been in charge
of the Salvation Army's alco-
holic center at 9O9 street NV,
have been transferred to Dallas,
Tex.
They came to Washington in
September, 1948. and organized
the alcoholic rehabilitation pro-
gram. About 1900 men have
received aid in the new $160.000
building for alcoholic treatment.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert
of Alexandria, Va, will succeed
the Vansyckles in Washington.
Capt. Gilbert commanded the
Alexandria Salvation Army
Corps.
Sergt, Major and Mrs. George
Lovegrove, who have COM
manded the Southeast Com
munity Center at 1911 G street
Sc, have been transferred to
Richmond. They are succeeded
by Capt. and Mrs. Glenn Cum
ningham of Weirton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

and Frances, 8 months. Sergt.
Lee was formerly employed by
the Southern Railway.
Among the 1913 Navy reserv-
lists who boarded the escort YES
sells Willett and Haas at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, in August for a two
week training cruise to Nassau
was 1t. Comdr. Roger w. Lev
erton, U. S. N. r., son of Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Leverton, of
4607 Connecticut avenue NV,
and husband of the former Miss
Thelma G. Penn of Dallas, Tex.
X x Il X
Fred w. Besley, 81, former
University of Maryland student,
was graduated recently from the
Fort Benning Infantry Officer
Candidate School and commits
stoned a second lieutenant. 1t.
Besley is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Besley, 1928 Lancer
drive, Hyattsville, Md. His
father is a former superintend-
ent of Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Participating recently in the
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Red Forms Lose Money

HONG KONG, (P.-A Chi
nese Communist agricultural
magazine says so mechanical
farms established by Red China
are losing money through in
efficient operation. The mag
azine Peiping China Agricul-
tural Fortnight asserts the
farms, totaling $4,000 acres and
employing 27,000 workers, have
been drawing heavily on the
national treasury.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Marine Maj. James G. Fox,
81, completed his Tooth combat
mission in Korea just before the
armistice. Flying with Marine
Aircraft Group 33's Panther
jet" squadron, Maj. Fox dropped
hundreds of tons of napalm,
rockets and bombs into Commu-
mist positions.
His wife, Ruth, lives at 80
Woodley place. Falls Church, Va.
x y X X
Army Pvt. Paul A. Potter, son
of Mrs. Nancy Potter, 5156
Fulton street, is a member of
the "All American" 82d Airborne
Division at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Army Sergt. 1/c Leroy G. Lee,
son of Mrs. Nellie Stansbury of
Permon, Md, recently received
a commentator at Fort Eustis,
Va, for outstanding service
while with the Army in Korea.
Sergt. Lee is married to the
former Bernice Carter of Balti-
more, Md. Mrs. Lee is now living
at 1887 A street Sc, with the
couples two children, David, 7,
Evening star., 1953-09-16
$4,000 Hurt on Job

More New Zealanders-33, 900
were injured at work in a re-
cent fiscal year than were
wounded IN all of World War II,
Auckland reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Pacific playoffs of the All-Navy
baseball tournament at Great
lakes, ILL.,, was Thomas L. Megill,
aerographer's mate second class,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William F..
Megill, 146 U street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
AK M NSTER
BRoADLo0M B
Sale Il 2Q
Priced at So. yd'

We purchased these mill coseou prices to bring you
savings OF than $780, The smart cOlOrful twOone
and floral designs blend perfectly with most all schemes
The deppe wool and carpet rayon mixture lasting
beauty! Order yours Thursday.
NO MONEY DOWN-USE OUR CONVENIENT
PAYMENT PLANS
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Due to revival services at ZOar
Church next Sunday evening there
will be no MYF service at st. Johns
until March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cal
hOun in FrankfOrd on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Steele spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Niblett in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmierer
and children of Rehoboth, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawson and children
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer JUS
tice on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lankford
CT Reliance were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson.
We are glad to report that Ralph
Johnson who has been in thC Della
ware Hospital the past few weeks
has returned to his home here.
Noah Truitt attended the West"
geunions at Reliance on Saturday
Ivening. ~ -
Several families from here at
tended the revival services at Gum
boro Church on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan and
daughter Marie of Blades were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Marie Will
son.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch attend
ed the wedding of their niece, Mrs.
Frances Flowers in Wilmington on
Saturday.
Mrs. Wilmer Cason of Seaford
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Warren on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Isaacs of Ellen
dale left on Thursday for a two
weeks trip to Florida
Miss Janet Lofiand and Miss
Elaine Beebe spent Thursday eve
ming and Friday in Philadelphia.
They were over night guests at the
Bartram Hotel and attended the
opera "LaBOheme" at the Academy
of Music.
They also enjoyed hearing the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Eugene Ormandy.
Mrs. Martha Walls was found
dead in her home on Thursday,
February II. Funeral services were
held on Sunday at the LOfand Flu
neral Home in Milford. Rev. Tull
officiating. Burial in Lincoln Gem
otery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan and
daughter Donna of Milford were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Donovan and family.
Other guests during the day were
Mrs. Mae Dickerson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Murray of Milford.
There is a great deal of illness
due to this cold that is going the
rounds. Not many homes that have
escaped.
Charles Klett, a former resident
of Lincoln, died in Sarasota, Flor
ida, last week. Interment in Lin
coin Cemetery on Tuesday morn
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 8286

Mrs. Linden Short and Mrs. Ar
thur McCauley of Oak Orchard
were Georgetown visitors on We'd
nesday of last week.
Recent guests of Mrs. Matte War
rington were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Warrington and Mrs. Della Work
man and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Hastings
Of Oak Orchard visited his mo-
ther, Mrs. Clara Hastings in Mil
ton on Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston had
as their recent Sunday guests,
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Short spent
Monday evening of last week with
his sister, Mrs. Catherine Epper-
son in Georgetown.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lingo were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wilson and mother,
Mrs. w. c. Wilson of SeafOrd, Mrs.
Calvin Esham and daughter Glen
da of GumbOro.