davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
BUNGALOW, 2-BEDROOM-Moderr
eonveniences; bsmt.; immed. poss.;


eonveniences; hsmt.; immed. poss.;
S10,500. Brownins $500. Is
CENTER HALL BRICK RAMBLER
In handy N. Arlington community.
near all convenienees and both pub
lie and parochial schools: 30-ft.
living room with fireplace and sep
arate din. area; tip-top kitchen with
dishwasheT and Disposal. q bed
CT contracts accepted. caii AR
THUR L. WALTERS, INC, at IA.
BRICK COLONIAL friendly little
home In Fairfax City. just IS Minis.
from D., c.; lovely view. Ice. lot with
hundreds Of flowers and shrubs.
Firepl.. din. rm.. fun bsmt., scr.
porch, EXTRA LARGE bedrms.
Priced surprisingly low ut $13.a50.
s SgS1 s ssah yin ht s.asoo snLs
BY OWNERS will sell my equity in
l-bedrm. house on l acre fenced
kit, gar. Next to CARRIED school
in apringiield. Ny equity Is 81. 200.
BALANCE. $1,000. Make ofier. TIE.
Only 81. 900 DowN moves you into
this extremely attractive 3-bedrm
brick beauty; near nottingham
School; Ia baths, full hsmt.. sep.
din. nm, side screened porch
only $4,000. Nov vacant, Quick
possession. Call ARTHU l..
WALTERS. INC, IA. $4,000. B
BEDROOMS. 2 baths, extra con-
yenient N. Arlington location. near
Lorcom lane; total OF price. only
$l5.500, or assume $11. 900 AZ
loan At only Ssl Per month ssn,zi IN,
L. WALTERS. NC. IA. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

CUSTOM RAMBLER
LANHAM--2 bedrms.. separate din.
rm. ali-elee. kit. incl. dishwasher
and auto. washing machine. beautt-
full wooded A-acre lot, many eX-
tras; Sl2,250 with $500 down:
quick possession.
GRACEN T. SCOTT
WA r nARI TIL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON FOREST
CT approved. Open Sat. and Sun;
by owner. Will saerifice our 6-rm.
brick Colonial IN immaculate cond.
Side screened porch. beautiful lot,
garbage disposal. exhaust fan. I'm
mediate possession. Directions: Out
Arl. blvd. TO N. Edison ST.. turn
right to 337. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

COLLEGE PARK, hollywood
Nice 4-bedrm. home on lovely land
scaped 175x125 lot with shrubs and
trees, S14,950, terms.
Observation-Disclosures. bungalow,
$500. $3.50 down, SIS per month
GN en- 4as7as. o ives w. VA. 7- seils0f'
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ERGO DIVISION
ACF Industries,
Inc.
Riyerdale. Maryland
Warfield 7-4444

TIE n REGa0oyEyE, I.s.s. ~. .5PeFieness,dI ss,I
Ne 'H1 piaoneD Dtsfi eaiis BEN nsin5 sHuNDIEY SDE !;
TIRES. BAG 14th st. NV. 30.
TEACHERS lwhitel l--Msny vacancies
4EsssR;s Essssd;s s;slTSeS7 sslsSes7 n eASadIo BATS.
rEr Is. nNPfRfs Me WhASfspy hASSfi55y ~ SsssS Ssesay
work, experienced only, no critters.
Gail DE-. 2-I471 eyes. and Sunday.
TRUCK DRlvER, experienced in
packing. Must have Maryland
ehauflsurs license. Apply Be
STORAGE Co. 4so3 Mooriand
TaneK iane; SfshsSfafA ssfhecSaANIos Ia; co. to work
shift work on tractor-trailer fleet.
Contact Roger Beali in person from
5.30 to 5. care OF POWELL TRANS
PORTAT1ON CO., 47Op Tangle-
wood dr.. Bladensburg. Nd ---222
TRUCK DRIVER, colored--H you
are highly dependable. know the
washington area well, ano are ex-
perienced In handling furniture,
lent salary, immediate opening. See
Mr.. Radciid between 3 am. and 3
pm. WM. e. MILLER FURNITURE
co. WAREHOUSE, Rear 70v 18th
nv BENCHMAN, experienced only,
5ia-day. 45-hr. wk. IA. 9-5t56,
~ = sRRvicEMrN, experienced: tull
or part time: excellent salary. 925
nv SERVICE MAN, experienced out
side work. mo Set Pullers." Ex-
cellent salary TO good, reliable man,
cali Mr.. Erwin, DU. 7-33U3, ---22
Evening star., 1955-11-20
MAN WITH CAR

To start ifnmed,, Ice. appliance
mfrs. sales distribators; Earning
comm. comm siid bonSs. Expense ar.
rangements; exper. not nee Mar
ried man pref Rapid advance, ia
producer. No eanrasEiilg or travel
ing. Man selected will always have
his work booked weekly IN advance,
calling on defip1te qualified np-
pointment. Apply IL am. a. 16
b I'd. a.e. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Arlington, Virginia
AND
Baltimore, Maryland
Miss whitley
suite ais, 10 A.M.-b PM.
I'll l4th street NV.

washington, ID. q.
BEAUTICIAN, must be good; 500 .
week guaranteed; shampoo girl and
receptiontst for busy shops. VIR-
GINA WALLACE FOR BEAUTY,
Silver Spring and Bethesda. --22
BEAUTfCIAN, man or woman, hair
styiist; salary and comm Apply
GABRIEL, 1919 Conn, ave, NV,
BEAUTICIAN, experienced. KEN
NEEDY WARREN BEAUTY SALON,
co. b-b27l, days, niGhts or Suns.
Ill
BEAuTICIAN, young, enthusiestis
styllst male or femalel: salary
open; high guarantee plus comm;
; days, LA. B-17Of.
BEAUTICIAN. capable business mgr. !.
salary. comm and bonus male or
female: references. 6P. 3-0c82.
BEAUTICLANS, salary and comma
Ma. s.2e9S: Sunday, Ho. 2-43oo.
BEAufiICsiAN-MANIcURIsT, susr. TO
top aIiy SALARY; busy beauty salon;
UPPER oa. ave. o.. t-64el, so
Evening star., 1955-11-20
GAO. FINANCE CORP
33i7 Rhode Island Ave.
MT. RAINIER, MD.

BETHESDA BIO-LABORATORIE
Part time. workers needed ewes. and
week ends. Apply. Sat, and Sun,
until 3 pm OF. 4-3400. 80
RETIRED WHITE MAN, who yearns
TO keep active, having orderly hab-
It's handy with. shop tools and
2 rm., <. and b. apt. NO, 7-066O.
TOP SALESMAN for opening In sales
niarily for ability In q hard worker
Salary over right and profit sharing
arrangement. call Mr.. MARTIN.
Tuesday i9:iS-i1;45 am. Roger
siIDbnE iOiSn npse;E pHseG;ED or retired man nan to
DO clerical work sLATTERY RA-
pIO CO. 1909 Wisconsin ave. --:22
AMBITIOUS MAN, capable Of and
WILLING TO- work 20 hours overtime
weekly, See Mr.. RosenKraflz at
the ROGER SMITH HOTEL. Mon
sary for transportation to and
scaooESoYs sFs5o ESS5 can earn $50 sl aS 81.
White, 1917. MR.. CHAMPAGNE,
1915 Que st. NV. 1-3 pm. sun.
SALES, once machines: Govt, sales
sxperg start S39 $39o-S4o3 4 .!,s and ~ comm
MEL 1883 rye NV.
ALL KINDS OFFICE. sales. engi-
neering positions open. See MISS
MORGAN today, al PERSONNEL,
1911 q st. NV. (NA. S-21Ib),
IT YOU'RE INTERESTED in making
money In ceiling. see the hundreds
Ssle.sPs q sSssPtieSs! oppR4PgN1TY oPgSTsTyitis;
ZINE. Send name for your copy, ab-
selling now. OPPORTUNITY. S3s
n. Dearborn, Dept. MO. Chicago
MD, BOYS. high and ir. high, white.
ntss b.. dsRenss Hs ssrs.snt san sas s up IS. Hsr
MAKE An sspSSo MfO-' Po ssSe sas D@fi psf sale
Exclusive territories TO saIesmen
and distributors. NEW MIRACLE
OUTDOOR LIGHTS sweeping eoun-
try, Enormous demand from gas
stations, stores. night spots, drive
back GUARANTEE elinches sales.
No samples. No investment. No
iighting experience required. w. II.
LONG CO, Chicago 10, III. Estab-
PART IRSn fFAE. FULL TIME tao-hr.
VIZ. min. marsha Field. family
owned enterprise, has. openings in
few ambitious men. Must haye
/ high school education, and be $3.50
years 81 age. Opportunity for rapid
advancement. Weekly income, $44.
500 part time, and S66-$132 full
time. For interview appointment,
PGaaRaHra.TiaEs All ai wVsoRK available for
man interested In service station
work. Week ends only, 81 "A per
fir. Apply In person, Monday only.
SUN OIL CO., 3341 Benning I'd. ne.
'SALARIED POSITlONS--S5.u uQu 70
ssS 600 = sS sSq Hsns IsS wssSinaaon pSis10 ~
D, O.. our letter campaign service
win be Of interest TO you. Our ex.
uellent reputation among employees
has been developed over q period Qf
IS vears' procedure Of high. stand
ards, Identity coyered. AJAX for
RSil'iss1llaSs. 81 ssliSsn. klaaM'. paasls ~.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HELP--AEN

ACTUAL JOss oPEN N o 9. South
America Europe To $4,000
Travsl paid WIits anH Emplos: /:
Green @ Boston n
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ASSISTANT
CASHIER

Young woman. 2t-S6 years Of age,
who II capable Of handing . de-
tailed clerical assignment. enjoys
working with figures. and can ham
die the general public, Some cash
Personnel, Room 6O3; open week
davs, $500. and sat. 9-12. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HELP-MEh
WEciALTY sALEsMAN, 70

SPECIALITY SALESMAN. youns. mar.
ried; car neeessaFy: salarJ. sell
builders products. Apply In per-
sIbo.s ssSuPPIY CO. i5I5 l; Rhods
Island ave. ne. HU, 3-6640. -22
MEN (75l to distribute soap samples:
must be neat and clean. IS per day.
Apply 2 an, 400 New York ave,
MES-Excellent openings for . men,
full time; also I part time: mar
ried men preferred full time, can
average over Sl00 per week: fully
established routes. no cold cam
vAssing: famous everyday neeessi-
ties assure steady, high earnings;
no sales experience necessary. but
must be able to furnish character
reference. For details. apply Full
LER BRUSH CO, e11 National
Press BLDG, l4th and = SITS. NV.
or phone DI. T-4477 or DI: q
MEN AMBITIOUS
One OF the worlds largest manu-
facturers in its Nfield has opening
WASHINGTON area, To successful APP
plicarts we offer:
1. Joint account.
p. Training program.
3. Lifetime security.
4. Excellent future
II You are ambitious. honest and
have sincere desire for success
in the sales field, phone MR.. DU-
LANEY at DI. 1850 Mon, Tues.
and Wed. bet. the hours Of 1890
and 3 for appointment. -23
Evening star., 1955-11-20

MIN, 1880, 10 ieafn retail shoe
business with expanding shoe chain;
must be ambitious. willing 70 work
M Ass ,nd = nss sss e "eTs a., svsnnss stsins
ese, experisnee, eeueation. and lal-
aFy requirement. --2s
Evening star., 1955-11-20
4 THE SUNDAY STAR
hELP-MEN tcons.I

= Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. N0vEMBER %. 1885
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CHRISTMAS BONUS

II you have q car and
could use an extra $500 be-
tween now and Christmas.
phone JU- S-2222. any time
Sunday and ask for Mr.,
LLEWELLYH.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HELP--WoMEN
AIRIINES

AIR TRAVEL AGENCIES NEED
See our classif. under instruction
courses. Then phone RE. 7-S146
or write Rm. II03,
AVIATION TRAINING
OCT 18th et. NV. WashingtQn
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ACCT. CLERK

position handling accts.
receivable ledger, 6-day, 4o-hour
week. no. Sat. work. Appropriate
experience and ability to type are
REQUIRED; 20-3S years OF age. Sal
ary commensurate with experience
Apptty Atd PsfsenaeL Sne ROOD on1 w. w Sd 9Pen
No phone calls.
TIE rVrNJTNc cTAp
Evening star., 1955-11-20
fSSsss'.lsfB See ABBEY i5SEEsY First s.
44N0 OILAt1'
High School Graduate

Experienced or Inexperienced
Immediate, permanent jobs; career
opportunity with reliable concern: I:
manual and machine work; no typ
ing 5-day week, hours e-5: reg
ulaF pay increases: sickness and
retirement beneats;. ages 1880.
pofntment. -22
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HELP-WoAAEN
CLERICAL
OFFICE ASSISTANT

OFFICE ASSISTANT
Permanent position
and opportunity for
advancement. Partic-
ularly interested In
someone who will
want to work in our
new Ch evy Ch ase
store. Apply 10 am.
till noon, or 8 to S pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
warehouse Manaqer
BOYS

Earn 800 for Christmas after
school and Sat. Neat. white, 10 to
~; Room 204 i017 18th St. NV;
2:30 to 4:30 pm, Monday or
MAN, MECHANICALLY Inclined TO
learn to service equipment with an
engineering orgarization. Drive
week. Ali benefits, SEQ while
lsarning. GIVE full particulars.
Man 10 WoRK N vULCANIzING
SHOP, experience, preferred but not
necessary; excellent salary and
SEN HuNDIEY IT TifiREs. 4 ss4s isth
NAN a nv; se;oiored: grocery experience, D
with MARYLAND drivers permit:
excel. salary; 81 days week. Ref.
erences. Gail IN person. WOOD
MOOR MARKET. d0I29 Colesyiile
MAN WxNTED for Rawisieh bust.
ness IA 3. MONTGOMERY co. No ex-
perience necessary and credit car
be erraneed. New fuIl.eoior display
book. real business gettef. Don
Fisher increased. ayerage weekly
earnings $50 Mrst week using new
display book: FOR information write
RAWLEfQHs. Dept. DcJ-i2-2ie'
Man. MRSs'sT White, T. for relief elevator and
dooruaf.. drivers license. Q days
a wk. Apply Employment once,
SHERATON CARLTON HOTEL,
18th elld * BtS. NV. ---Xz
Evening star., 1955-11-20
RICH'S SHOE STORE
l001 F ST. NV

area, for counter
work in dry cleaning plant: expe-
rtenee helpful but not necessary
OIL. 4-1500 TOWN AND COUNTRY
CLEANERS RI
CLERK, high school grad. Young
beginner. S216. AMERICAN eERV-
ICES Room 514, See MISS STAN
LEY. 1919 = st. NV. Ma. S-4142.
music studio: white or
colored; some evening work. Start
Slb0 mo. Give age, education and
experience. Musical knowledge not
necessary Box 3s7-B. Star.
CLERKS. white: once, temporary
10 are needed for l mo. employ
ment; good telephone voice and
pleasant manner; 8 da,: 81 10 per
hour. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ANTS. INC, Suite 500. 1906 O
Evening star., 1955-03-27

US. museums are uniting
in a $5, 600, 600 goodwill
gesture. They're sending
100 of the greatest French
paintings for France to see
nNE hundred nineteenth-century French
" paintings, valued at S5O0O.O00. were
carefully loaded on United States liner this
week end for shipment to Paris.
They can't rightly be said to be going home.
because the pictures are the property of muse
ums and private collectors in q cities all over
America. They are going to Paris at the
invitation of the French government, for dis
play at the Orangerie Museum "a branch of
the LouWe) from April 20 to July S. The
exhibition, said President Eisenhower re-
Gently, demonstrates 'oW deep appreciation
of French artistic genius. viii do much to
strengthen the friendship, esteem and warm
understanding which have long existed be-
tween the United States and France
Il o The French many of the works by their
own greatest artists win be strangers, familiar
only through photographs. Some have been
in the us since before the turn of the CEN
tury, when rich Americans abroad recognized
their merits and brought them home. Manet's
Evening star., 1955-03-27

Woman with Parrot" for example, was
presented by an American to New York's
Metropolitan Museum back in 1889. Mrs
Potter Palmer, of Chicago, bought Renoir s
Two Little Circus Girls. today owned by
the Chicago Art Institute, in 1892. Delacroix's
The Entombment," was bought for the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts in 1896.
Other pictures. Cowbetis ''Greyhounds of
the Comte de Choiseul, owned by St. Louis
City Art Museum; Toulouse Lautrec's water
color. "Yvette Guilbert Taking a Curtain
Call" now in the Rhode Island School of
Design. in Providence, were acquired only
within the past few years.
No ART is so popular with Americans as that
of nineteenth-centuMy France. Some of the
reasons why are apparent in the reproductions
shown here. 1t is an art of great decorative
charm, of vivid coloE. of animated, everyday
figures. Of pleasing subjects. 1t is not as remote
from our presents day lives and thought as the
majestic, symbolic paintings of the Italian
Renaissance or the English and French court
portraits of the eighteenth century. 1t is less
coldly analytical than the abstract art of the
twentieth century.
Another thing, the nineteenth century was
an age Of innovations, originality and rugged
individualism in French art. This also had
special appeal for Americans = the tycoons
who bought some of the pictures. and the
public whose funds paid for the rest. The End
Evening star., 1955-03-27

NEW YORK: Van Gogh's
Story Night" one Of
his greotest WORKS, wos
pointed at Soint Rsmy
mentoi hospitoI. h is lent
by the Museum Of Modern
Art. At right: Dovmier's
"Third-Closs Corrioge" is
from the metropolitan
Museum Of Art. The l0th-
century corieofvrisf pointed
the everybody life of the
ploin people Of Poris - an
unvsvoI subject for his time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
FOR SALE


1852 RICHARDSON House Trail
er with bath, q feet long, com
pletely furnished including gas
stove and refrigerator. Ike new
See Smitty Brothers, phone 90
4-29-tf
ONE T'HOREHTLL one horse wa
gon. heavy duty $3.50 Farmers
Supply. Farmville. Va. 4-29-4t
~~~~~-
PLANTS Pansles and many per-
ennial plants Petunia. snapdrag-
on. zinnia. marIgold. scarlet sage,
etc. ready in about a week Cut
flowers in season Mrs George
Stuart 1861 4-29-2p
HOUSES rooms Gail 687M after
four p m. Jackson Heights
4-29-etp
RUPS-pWepred German Shep-
herd GJie S Spencer. Guinea
Mills. Va 4-29-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
FOR SALE

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
HARLEY DAVIDSON ls49 in
good condition Can De seen al
3ol 8 Virginia Street. Phone a22
after p. m. Asst
~~~~~~~~
PIGS Poland Chne Berkshire.
7 weeks old. Albert Chez, r. /.
Rice 4-29-2p
ONE USED round boboin Singer
treadle sewing machine. A -Four
Star Special s35. Singer Sewing
Center Main Street. Farmville
5-2-lt
FIRST 5000 takes my beautiful
small size Chas. M. Steif piano
Beautiful mahogany cabinet. IN
perfect condition VIII make
some child wonderful instrument
W learn music on. Some terms TO
responsible party Can be seen af-
ter p m. anytime At 423 Put
ney Street 4-19-tf
~~~~~-~
IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS
Gladioli, Montbretia. Dab las
Peacock Orchids. Anemones and
double Begonias, High quality
bulbs at reasonable prices J. II
Whitfield Co. 5-3-4tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03

A baby coke oven electrically
heated has been developed III au
ild .n developing higher quality
ooke Illustrating IVY damuut}a
SIC this oven taxes only 500
pounds Of coal. compared v.,h l8
tons M THE standard sized cokc
oven
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
SERVICES

DlTCHING let Us dig your
bitches. septic tanks. etc. by ma :
chine. especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 433. Farmville. Va. 4-2l-tf
SLAYTON & LACKEY Well
Drilling IA inch we'll So So
foot. S 58~-s4 so SIS 90
Galvanized Casing used " Fl
Slayton, FarmWlle Paone 2G34J
4-l5-8tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
HELP WANTED

.
SALESMAN NJ ioual mauutaC y
qurer agricultural products Pre-
fer college graduate under SD
Salary bonus plan hospttal.l4-
ion expenses AUTOMOBILES Wyta
Swift & Company p O Box ll77
Norfolk. Wa 5-3-3i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
CT A s s IFIE p s
FOR SALE

JEW BRICK HOMEr-3 bed
ooms. two baths. living room
lining room. kitchen. On Fourth
avenue extended Cali $50 Or 154
8-27-ti
-
LAWN AND PLANT fertilizer -
Nov IS the time 10 fertllize grass
and shrubs See Us for that good
VIC Fertilizer $40 or 5-l0-5
Both are recommended for your
yard Kayton Coal Co, Farm
vile Phone 1865. 4-5-tf
~ -~-~
SAVE 30T 10 50@, On chicks!
s0I to s5H laying Leghorns.
s0ft 10 95% laying Super Hamp
shire Reds IS mos lay period
Our White ROCK chicks are from
stock that averaged AZ lbs at 10
weeks. second heaviest IN contest
Fast growing New Hampshire
cockefels 81 per hundred. Pull
lorum and TYPHOID clean Come
see these great layers Or write for
free literature Trails End Poul-
try Farm, GardonsyiIle. Va
4-1l-20p
. PRACTICALLY NEW 5 room
house % Woodrow Ave Space for
2 additional rooms second floor
available Liberal terms o. II
Written 4-l-f
FISH POND F'ERTLILEI1- Don t
forget your fish ponds. They need
fertilizer 70 grow food for YOU
fish WE recommend 8~8-4 and b.
sure 1t is VIC Fertilizer from
Kavton Coal 60 phone 1866 as tt
PLAINS sweet potato. improved
Porto Rican 300 81 90 500 SITS
1000 So 90. 10000 s27 SO. Bunch
vans. Nancy Hall 200 $l75. 500
So 90. 1000 S. 80 Prompt ship
ment Thuft Plant Farm Glea
son. Tenn Phone All 4-l9-6p
TCEn CARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Corsoh Seehers u

age difficulties - is But you just don't under
stand" Partial understandings and downright mis-
understandings bring on needless grief If this COM
plant sounds familiar, we suggest you study the
questions page A. which were used in survey.
Summing up our findings, it may shock you to
learn that the average teenager thinks of his home
place to get out Of not live in. 1t is used mainly
for eating. sleeping and preparing school assign
ments. Restless chockful Of nervous energy, young
people want to be on the move with their friends
When not at school, they are likely to be going
for drive, attending jukebox session, seeing
movie or holding down part-tme job. The home
rarely serves as a social center. Even television
seldom keeps high-schoolers indoors.
But they are an excellent radio audience perhaps
because listening does not require being at home
and occupies only part of their attention. "A can
lear is the adult world must have noisebox" and
many confess to doing homework to radio tunes
Todays parents are good providers. Most teen
ayers say they have enough clothes, pocket money
and time with the family - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ayers and their parents the key to the problem of
juvenile delinquency.
Many questionnares indicate serious family diff
cutieS. For example:
Nearly all young people say their parents do
not understand them.
Almost half say that given chance, they would
prefer to live away from home.
Nearly all teen-aeers, when they have children,
plan to bring them up differently in some particular.
The influence Of teachers is important also, and
in what follows, the teen-agers have some unex-
pected remarks about those much-abused "substi-
tute parents" the public-school teachers.
The frank comments of young people given below
may help parents plan that heart-toheart talk they
have been putting off with Jim and Jane. Teen
ayers have plenty Of creature comforts. They are
not complaining about that Also, in many ways,
they are proud Of their mothers and fathers. But
they do raise signposts Of trouble ahead. Their
most frequent complaint - the nub of most teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Editor, and Eugene Gilbert zen, head Of the re-
search company, which he founded 10 years ago.
adults ranging from Mark Twain and Booth
Harrington to the writers of comic books have spun
countless tales of teenage posturng and outlandsh
behavior.
The views of young people themselves. however.
have seldom been aired. To give these long-silent
opinions chance to be heard, THIS WEEK has
just completed one Of the most intensive invest-
cations ever made Of teen-age attitudes
Their opinions about parents form the bulk OF
this article. And they are important, for as we
pointed out last week the relationship between teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

1hs is the second Of four articles based on a
Jow-D,onh survey Of young people made BY
the Gilbert Youth Research Co. The series is
based on over 200 questions which trained
feen-age infevviewers put TO 5,O65 representa-
rive teen-agers in IS cities. Strict controls
were observed with regard 10 sex, age and
Iapiiy-income level. The articles were pro-
duced by lack Stewart, THIS WEEKS Youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
What's
Wrong
atFi0me

Why does the average teen-ager think
OF his home as place to get out
OF Here are the startling facts in
Part % OF THIS WEEKS youth survey
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

WASH, where he spent the past
four months, and has resumed
publication of the Glacier Re-
porter as of January LIST. Mrs.
Busey and grandson, Henry, will
remain in Goldendale until the
close of the school year, when
they expect to return to Mon
tana. Henry will graduate from
the Goldendale high school at
the close of the current term.
Mrs. Leroy Pepion arrived
home January 1st from Siletz,
Oregon, where she had been at
tending her sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Bostwick. Mrs. Bostwick,
formerly of Browning, is recup-
Grating from a recent major sur
gical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Voorhees,
and Mrs. Susan Keller and Clin-
ton Keller, of Fort Shaw, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan Preston over the year
end holidays.