davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Report to Porents
BY Df. Morthu M. Eliot
Chief. ehildren's Bureau

Don't worry about Charlie.
Babies who walk early always
talk late" !" was the well ll-ulean-
ing, but uninformed, advice.
But Charles mother did
worry about him. He would be
5 years old in another month.
All her other children had
started talking BY the time
they were land had never
stopped. she used TO say laugh
ingly.
Charlie had babbled as q
baby. Until he was about I
months old. And then he be-
came still. He was still q silent.
child. That couldn't be nor
NAL. What was the matter
with him?
b go s &
Determined to get to the
bottom Of whatever might be
wrong. Charles mother made
q special visit to the doctor.
BE honest with me please"
she said to him. It'd rather
know. Is Charlie mentally re-
tarded?"
"Mrs. Brown, I don't think
so. 7 suspect that Charlie may
not hear very well. If he has
never heard words clearly you
could hardly expect him to say
them. Let's find out"
Help at Hand
Fortunately for Charlie. the
Browns lived only 20 miles
from the Childrens Hospital
at Norman, Okla. where the
University Of Oklahoma's
School of Medicine maintains
one Of the country's fine
speech and hearing centers.. At
the clinic it was discovered
that Charlie could hear very
little with either ear.
It was fortunate that they
lived nearby because Charlie
and his mother could immedi-
ately enroll in a speech clinic
to which they would make reg
ular and frequent visits. Since
he is a bright child, and she
Is so willing to give him the
practice and help necessary.
Charlie more than likely win
be able to speak well enough
to 90 to school with his own
age group.
Fortunately for Charlie. too,
Evening star., 1954-11-21

at the speech clinic. daily ses-
sions at home, but 1t is work
In which many people "a
pediatrician. neurologist, medi-
cal social worker. nurse. hear
ing therapist, a speech con-
sultant will help.
Charles family was able to
pay for the course OF treat
ments. There are other FAM
lilies not able to pay; but the
center, financed In part with
public funds from the States
Commission for Crippled Chill
dren. can serve some Of these
without charging.
The experts ability to de-
tect impairment Of hearing.
even in very young children,
Evening star., 1954-11-21

this is one Of the centers that
has the new electronic devices
capable Of measuring the de-
gree Of hearing handicaps at
an early age before Charlie
fell too far behind his fellows.
Instead Of depending on the
clink Of . coin or the snap Of
fingers. these amazing devices
can measure the exact amount
Of hearing in even . very young
child.
Sounds Delight
Charlie had other tests
Seated ID 3 soundproof room,
he listened to the doctor crow
ing like 4 rooster from d room
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Miss Beidler
Is Married

Miss Florence Beidler,
daughter of Mrs. George Ray
mond Beidler and the late Mr..
Beidler Of Bucks County. Pa.
became the bride November 90
Of Mr.. Camden Riley McAtee.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Atee.
The Rev. Francis Krastel
performed the ceremony,
which took place In the
Church of the Annunciation.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

and to relieve 1t. have ad-
vanced tremendously In the
last 10 years. Our facilities
for spreading this help un-
fortunately have not caught
UP as yet although numer-
ous communities are working
(through parents organiza-
tions, health and education
departments. and universities)
to establish modern centers
such as that In Oklahoma so
that no child will be deprived
Of the opportunity of q full
productive life for want Of
hearing.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
THE SUNDAY STAR DIT
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81. fQHA

A small reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony at the
Westchester.
Mrs. McAtee is a graduate Of
Wilson College. Mr.. McAtee Is
a graduate of Georgetown
University. He served three
years in the South Pacific in
World War II.
After a wedding trip the
couple VIII make their home
here.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Mems 3.o5 ul,d $50
BroudeIofI, Shirts
2.oo

specioIypurchosed shirts at eo savings! Of high count
white broodcloth with fused or soft slotted collars barrel
cuffs All sonforized q 70 residuoI shnkogel to retoin
perfect fit Toilored with de-eut coor French fronts
full sleeves, sIoped shoulders. ocean pearl buttons Also
woven modros potterns. Of this lowspriee!
Kan's Sireet Floor, Washington, ArIington
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Service Notes

assignment. and Col. and Mrs.
Albert Hickey leGUs January
10 for Munich.
Col. and Mrs. Claude 3.
Reitzel are aOdi5. settled IN
their o1Dn h0n1e. Col. Reitzel
recently returned from Korea.
While he iUds GsDGy Mrs. Reit-
eel west to stag NTH her
mother. Mrs. Is. Z. Roper. In
Washington. N. C.
Retired Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
FrGnElfn p. Shan are enj0yiHg
a long Uisit tcith their son and
dauOhter-in-lGp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ShGU. iDIso are here
from his Department OF State
post In Ecuador.
%*
Col. and Mrs. Warren e.
Cerrone have as their house
guests for the holidays the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. j. Bishop Of New Rochelle.
N. Y, On Friday the Cerrones
entertained at dinner at the
Water Gate Inn in the Bishops
honor. AS it was q holiday
affair Deborah and Lesley ac-
companied their grandparents.
i Il y -
1t. Donna Smith OF Waiter
Reed Medical Center could not
90 home to Iona for the hol-
days, so the family came to see
her. Last euening she enter
tanned at dinner for them at
Normandy Farms.
The company included her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HoiDdrd
Smith. her grandmother Mrs.
Alta HonlihGn, and her sister.
Miss Judy Smith, all OF Bur.
lington. --E. M. D.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Fashion Notebook
Continued From Page C-9.)

Continued Page C-9o
ered-up they not OF the sccty
ttDo-piece, sGrong-type DGriety.
srtwast will still be much around Back for
consideration the ensemble made of skirt
blouse straight shorengh Chesterfield type coat that
unifes the whole costume
Jeauelry is destined fambeyant. IN quantity
Single matinee length that hitting around
of these favored for rather than sir or
Bareback Shoes predict will have bigger and better
than before The naked shoe bringing lots Of Joy to
American who comfortably wigge their
stretch them and also do with lump at the
Preter will be reward Of wearing
this type Of shoe.
We predict thereH be great play plects In everything
ranging susuts to eDening dresses the result OF
fabrics being By the designers The elongated sill
houettes particularly Nth leats start
ing belo the hipie Gone the days OF pedts that
out NTH sitting ceH the high cost OF upkeep
tGvorite pleated fashion.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Mrs. William g. +. Richards.
with her small son Billy, ar
rived this week from her home
in Carmel, Calf ]. to spend the
holidays with her parents.
retired Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Lee Ghcrnley. she IL
the former Alicia Ghormley
and well known here. where
she went to school.
They will also visit with Mrs.
Frank =. Robards. mother Of
her husband. Capt. Robards.
who Is in Korea at the moment
with the q. N. Military Armi-
stice Commission.
*AK
Experienced gypsies are they.
says retired Mai. Gen. Paul
Mueller. He and Mrs. Mueller
haze been on a European tour
since early October. and are
due home some time this 1UeeE.
They Disited their son and
daughter -lGU, Capt. and
Mrs. Mueller, jr., on their iDGy
to SGIzbur0. Vienna and italy.
and returned to spend seDerGl
days Uith them again before
sailing for home December Is.
The Muellers mill spend the
holiday Nth their son-in-lGiD
and daughter. Capt. and Mrs.
Paul Parker, at West Point.
and enjoy grandson Paul. jr.'s,
second Christmas.
4 + ~
Chief Of Technical Liaison.
Corps Of Engineers. Col. Dell
B. Freeman and Mrs. Freeman
have gone to Mitchell Field.
Long Island. N. Y, to spend
the holidays with their son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Alfred z. Jones.
4 4 \ 4
Consif1gs and Ooings IN the
Office OF the Army Judge Ad-
UoeGte General haze been many
In the past fen aDeeks.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
GGrdes haze returned from q
tour OF duty In Germany: Col.
and Mrs. M0urice LeDin hGDe
been home q meek from a Paris
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Deltu Goinn1o Porty

Ihe annual Delta Gamma
Christmas party for III active
alulnnae and members IN the
washington area win be held
ON wednesday from 3 to S pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Hurst r.
Anderson. wife Of the presi-
dent of the American Univer-
sity. and Q member Of the
Evening star., 1954-12-26
,et Wednesday

washington Aluninae Chapter.
Chairrnen OF the affair are
Mrs. Otis Peterson, president
Of the washington Alumnae
Chapter, and Mrs. A. Fl. rec,
Of the Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter. Mrs. Er-
nest Owen Is IN charge Of hos
pitality. Mrs. Fordyce w.
Luikart win pour.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Western Shirts

Wear q western shirt for
casual wear. These are fem
inized versions Of the cowboys
fancy shirt with piped edges
and double button flap pockets
perfect with frontier pants.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

fabulous selection of connoseur coats from finest
Famousname woo sophisticated designs that truly
standing. NOW and FOR SEASONS TO COME!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Documented facts. recently published in authoritative
dental Journal have convinced these dentists that Colgate
Dental Cream with Gardol is far effective agains
decayausng engines than any other toohpase And be
Gardo the only longasting an-enzyme ingredien
with clinical proof these dental authorities agree that New
Colgates with Gardo gives the protection agains
tooth decay offered by any toothpaste.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
80 Egyptian Students
Arrested in Riotinq
AGAINST Government
By the Associoted Press

CAIRO. Egypt, April 3.-Po-
lice arrested approximately so
students today in breaking up
demonstrations against Egypt's
military government. Tear gas
bombs were used to disperse hun
dreds of students who shouted
demands for return of parlia-
mentary elections.
Police resorted to tear gas
when the students hurled rocks
at them in a demonstration at
Abbasia Technical School in a
Cairo suburb. The students were
prevented from marching into
the heart of the city.
The Revolutionary Council
the group of young Army officers
who rule Egypt-met to consider
means of restraining student
outburstS.
President Mohamed Naguib
was not present. He has been
bedridden since last Monday. His
doctors said he would not be able
to resume his duties for a week.
Thus far the military regime
has taken no drastic action
against the students, who make
up a large segment of Egypt's
intelligentsia. They have been
making persistent demands that
the government schedule elec-
tions for a Constituent Assembly
as promised earlier by Gen. Ma
guib. The Revolutionary Coun-
Gil overrode Gen. Naguib and
called off the elections.
Informants said the Revolu-
tionary Council was preparing to
crack down hard on the students.
The council was also consider
ing whether to declare strikes
illegal. This would be aimed at
deterring any attempt to stage
strikes similar to those which
crippled Egypt last week end.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Israel 10 Denounce
Jordan in u. n. for
Acts Of Violence
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, April 3.-Israeli
Foreign Office spokesman said
today Israel will lodge a COM
plant against Jordan with the
United Nations Security Council.
He said the complaint will de-
nounce Jordan's refusal to attend
an armistice@conference and its
"acts of continued border vio-
lence," the spokesman said.
He added that instructions to
this effect were sent yesterday by
Israeli Premier Moshe Sharett to
Abba Eban. Israel's permanent
U. N. delegate. MIR. Eban was
requested to file the complaint
with the Security Council Mon
day.
The Israeli complaint will say
Jordan'S refusal to attend the
armistice conference invoked by
u. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold constitutes a
breach Of Article IL of the Israel
Jordan armiStice, agreement
signed at Rhodes November Is.
1948.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
80 Divisions Bolster Europe
On NATO's 5th Anniversary

They were spurred on by Rus
sia's roughhouSe tactics in Eu-
rope and in the United Nations
from the seizure of Czechoslo-
vakia to repeated use Of the veto.
Besides. the stage for collective
action was set by Europe's ex-
perience with the Marshall Plan,
the United States aid program
conceived by Secretary of State
George c. Marshall and launched
in 1948 as an attack against
hunger, poverty, desperation
and chaos"
Started From Scratch.
Militarily, NATO started prac-
tically from scratch.
In December. 1949 the West
had IL effective divisions in
Europe. that is the United
States. British and French oc-
cupation forces in Germany.
Now the 1854 goals. approved
by the NATO ministers last De-
cember, call for:
l. A hike in airpower to give
NATO close to $500 planes.
2. A boost in naval craft for
a total of about 1900.
3. An increase in ground
forces to give NATO 1O3 front
line and reserve divisions.
Backing up this force is
NATO'S system of pipe lines
to pump jet fuel to it's bases,
scores of depots and stock piles,
a communication network, a
system Of inland waterways
controls. a mobilization plan
and even a civil defense set-up.
The NATO command is aware
Of what happened to France in
194C. The French had a military
machine that was strong by
conventional standards, but the
Germans were able to knock it
over quickly because of modern
equipment. The French army
had eroded while the Nazis were
building up.
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, NATO
commander. has been told to
begin planning for the day when
NATO may have access to
Americas atomic arsenal.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
By the A.sosiossd Pres.

In five years. the United States
and 13 of her allies have built
out of the lessons Of two World
Wars an 8O-diviSion bulwark
against aggression in Europe.
This is NATO-the North At
lantic Treaty Organization -
celebrating its fifth anniversary
today. It's effectiveness drew a
ck-handed salute last week
when Russia offered to consider
joining it.
To NATO leaders this was like
an outlaw robber trying to don
police. uniform. for it was
against potential Soviet aggres-
sion that NATO was organized.
The Soviet bid was rejected as
an attempt to undermine the
Vests security.
Toward that security in the
past five years. the United States
has appropriated $14 billion, of
which 81 billion has been spent.
The other NATO nations have
come up with $50 to $35 billions.
1000 Planes.
With the United States con-
tributing one-third the cost and
the other 13 nations putting up
r-f1fths Of the forces. NATO's
military might now stands at:
Between 80 and 80 divisions
which could reach combat ef-
fectiveness within 80 days, 275
squadrons totalling 1000 planes,
half of them modern jets-and
thousands of mine sweeps,
coastal vessels and warships.
Six of Americas 20 divisions
are detailed with NATO forces
in Europe. Percentagewise, the
United States contributes Is per
cent of NATO's ground forces,
Is per cent of it's air arm and
80 per cent of its navy.
For the United States, it means
vast defense system-including
400 bases with 9,000-foot run
ways to handle jets = being
forged around the perimeter of
Communist Russia. This defense
shield ranges from Norway to
Turkey.
With Americas defense bill
running $35 to $40 billion year.
this NATO shield costs the
United States about Is per cent
of its total security program.
NATO was signed in Washing
ton on April 4, 1949. by the
United States, Belgium, Canada.
Denmark, France. Iceland, Italy,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands,
Norway, Portugal and the United
Kingdom. Greece and Turkey
came into NATO in February.
1852.
It was truly an historic move.
The Atlantic community nations
had banded together in two
World Wars to fight aggression.
But both times this happened
after the shooting began. Now.
for the first time, they set up a
collective security system before
an aggression.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Venetian Blinds

Complete range, including All-Flexalum,
with Snap-back aluminium Stats, wipe-off
plastic tape. In beautiful cOlors that can
not fade.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
2-Week Strike Ends,
APP Will Reopen
Stores Thursday

ASlP grocery stores here
closed for two weeks by a Bal
timore strike, will reopen Thurs
day, the company announced
yesterday.
The two sides reached agree
ment at a meeting in Baltimore.
The Baltimore Bakers and
Confectioners' Union, AFL, ac-
cepted a 1O-cent hourly pay in
crease. retroactive to Jan. l.
/. The union originally asked a
15-cent increase. It also sought
a 15-month contract. Spokesman
said after yesterdays meeting
that the union accepted a 12-
month contract. effective now.
Night Pay Raised.
The contract also provides a
21a cent hourly raise for night
work. This was not at issue in
the strike, however. 4-
Only the bakers were on
strike. but the strike idled some
1000 other A&P workers in 113
stores because truck drivers re-
fused to cross the bakers picket
line around the chains Balti-
more warehouse.
The shutdown closed stores in
the District, Maryland, Della
ware and sections of Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. There are Is in this area.
A union source here said some
600 persons in the Washington
area were idled by the dispute.
E. H. Erhlich, one Of three
Federal mediators who met with
negotiators for about a week,
announced the contract terms.
w. A. Donahoe, vice president
of the chains Atlantic Division,
said it will take until Thursday
to restock the stores.
Company Held Firm.
The company held firm to it's
offer of 10 cents an hour and o
one-year contract, as the union
first lowered it's demands to
121a cents, and then to a Is
month pact with a 10-cent raise
the first three months and 1914
the last IL months.
Negotiations broke off last
week. Yesterday the union called
and said it would accept the
dime increase, retroactive to the
first of this year, said Mr.. Ehr-
Itch.
Picket lines were withdrawn
after the contract was signed.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Complete selection of fine quality shades,
including nOn-fading, washable Dupont
TOntine.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Spanish OfficioI, Aides
Leove for u. S. Visit
BY the Associoted Press

MADRID. Spain. April s.
Spanish Commerce Minister
Manuel Arburua left today by
plane for an official three-week
visit to the United States.
Accompanying him were Jaime
Arguelles and Alexandra Suarez,
underSecretarieS of commerce
and industry. respectively. and
Edward Williams. chief of the
United States Foreign Opera
tions Administration mission to
Spain.
The visitors are to stay in
Blair House in Washington for
the first few days there. They
plan to tour industrial and COM
mercial establishments in Pitts
burgh. Chicago, Detroit and New
York.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Marshal JUN Urges
Frenchman as His
NAT0 Replacement

LIE HAvRE, France, April 8.
Marshal Alphonse JUN. ousted
from his French military duties,
said today he would leave his
NATO assignment only if he is
certain a Frenchman is named
to replace him.
His statement was made to
newsmen at Annebault. near LIE
Havre, where he had attended
the funeral of his brother-in-
law. He said also he does not
intend to enter politics.
Marshal JUN is Central Euro
pean commander under Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, NATO
commander in Europe.
The marshal was ouSted from
high level defense advisory Jobs
two days ago in a midnight
session Of the French cabinet.
He had refused to meet Premier
Joseph Laniel and Defense
Minister Rene Pleven at
designated hour to explain an
earlier speech denouncing the
European Defense Community
treaty (EDC) support by the
government.
Il have not resigned from
NATO and I will not resign until
I am sure that a French general
will take the place that I ac-
cepted as duty" he said.
Commands Central Europe.
His central European COM
mand includes the land forces
of all Central Europe from
Denmark to France. with certain
air and naval support units as
we'll
There seemed no question but
that the assignment would go to
a Frenchman and it was known
that the French Defense Min
istry was already considering a
possible successor. No formal an
nouncement has been made.
Marshal JUN was called last
Thursday to explain to Mr.. Lam
iel and Mr.. Pleven a biting at
tack on EDO he had made in
speech in Auxerre. Instead of
coming, he sent a note saying he
would refuse to be summoned
like bugler." Then he went on
to another meeting to deliver
another attack on the EDO
while the two cabinet members
cooled their heels waiting for
him. The note reached them long
after the hour of their expected
meeting with JUN.
COmpIicates EDO Task.
Marshal Juin's custer compli-
Gated the already tangled job
faced by the government in get
ting EDO before the Parliament
for ratification.
It stirred to hotter opposition
all those elements, some of them
in the cabinet. who have consist
emily fought EDO. under which
German troops will be armed
and incorporated into the West
ern defense army.
Marsal JUN told the reporters
he thought the treaty was an
"abSurdity." He did not dispute
the decision Of the government
to retire him from his important
strategic and defense advisory
position but criticized what he
called "the shabby pretext" that
he had refused to keep the ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
This Mechunized Ace!

GREENVILLE,. S. C. (P.-A
panhandler here m ders
through the crowds with his
cane and tin cup. Strapped
around his neck a small portable
radio provides music. He says
his business is best during re-
ligious broadcaStS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18
Key West Tight On Defense, But
Offense Sputtered In Opener Here
By JlM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

The Key West Conchs were anything but impressive
last nignt roihng up $50 victory an under
manned St. Theresa football team. =
1t was perfectly obvious to 4,1OO Key West football
fans that it the both teams and that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18
Avila's Grand Slammer PAGES
Indians To 9th Straight Win

sent the Indians off to a lead but
Detroit tied it in the sixth with
the help of errors by Avila and AL
Smith.
Avila's homer was his oath of the
season and his first with the bases
full.
Lefty Tommy Byrne checked the
Athletics on eight hits and drove
in three of the Yankee runs with
two doubles and single.
The Braves bullpen stopped the
Cardinals on three hits in the last
six innings. Dave jolly. second of
four pitchers, received credit for
his 10th success. A triple by Bill
Bruton, Danny O'Connel's single,
double by Eddie Mathews and
an error produced the winning
runs in the fifth after st. Louis
had tied the score at A in the
fourth.
A single by Del Ennis with one
out and the bases loaded ruined
Johnny Antonelli's bid for his
22nd victory. Roberts picked up
No. Fl as he held the league lead
ers to seven hits. Stan Lopata
homered with one aboard for the
Phils.
Max Surkont gave the Dodgers
only five hits and the jittery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-18
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday. September 10, 1854
Key West Had
Control OF Game
Here Last Night
BY BEVERLY JONES
Key West Hiqh School

The football game between Key
West and st. Theresa was a pretty
good game.
The first quarter was the tough
est quarter for the Conchs. They
were not able to score, though a
couple of times they came close
only to lose out on a fourth down.
In the second quarter, our first
and second touchdowns were scor-
ed. The first was scored by Red
Stickney. He skirted his own left
end and went over from IS yards
out.
Mike Gates scored the second
touchdown from st. Theresa's one
yard line rTnney's kick was good to
make it 1910. ~s&sN fIW
On the second play of the f
quarter, Stickney broke through
right tackle and went all the way.
The kick was no good.
The Conchs scored their fourth
touchdown in the fourth quarter to
make it ESQ. That wrapped up the
scoring. The touchdown was made
by Stickney.
In the fourth quarter it rained
quite a bit and the ball got quite
slippery.
Key West was in almost COM
plete control of the field defen-
sively and extensively. The Conchs
quickly snuffed out all St. There.
sa'S touchdown drives while max
ing four themselves.