davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-16
| League Lists Spring Show
Gurden Section Officials

Mrs. James Il. Dawson, chair-
man for the Gardens Club Sec
tion Of the National Capital
Flower and Garden SHOW next
spring. has listed the following
personnel appointments, the Sec
tior sponsored by the National
Capital Garden Club League
Honorary chairman. Mrs. Clif-
ton n. Luce: vice chairlnen. Mrs.
Sydney i. Manson, jr, Mrs.
Frederic r. Lee. Mrs. Christian
Wohlgennuth. jr.: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. r. William Dar-
ner; recording secretary. Mrs.
Douglas B. Bagnell; treasurer,
Charles G. Montgomery. Mrs.
Mark Lanshureh; publicity. Mrs.
Calvin Grifiith. Mrs. Humphrey
Daniel. Ii, Mrs. Leslie Douglas.
Schedule. Mrs. Harry A. Coun-
Evening star., 1955-10-16

ciior; staging Mrs. BENJAMIN n
McElhinney. IN. Jack N Pals
ley: gardens. mrs. II. Z. Temple;
staging aides, Mrs. John NJ. Dur
bin: classification horticulture
j. Morton Franklin.
Entries, Mrs. Charles v. shan
non: awards, Mrs. William Rip
pard; Judges. Mrs. Benjamin. A
Powell: judges aides. Mrs. Wil-
liam II. Clements: hostess tr
Judges, Mrs. Henry Huidekoper.
Transportation judges. Mrs
Lloyd T. Cox: invitation. Mrs
Arthur r. Striker; properties
John M. Davidson; transporta.
ton. ,. BENJAMIN Williams: spe.
cial exhibits. Mrs. Arthur Ring.
land; information, Mrs. Frederick
w. Lang: tickets, Mrs. Thomas
Thomson.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN


seeds far and Wide and the seed
Iings have q habit Of appearing
beneath climbing roses and in
other places where they are not
wanted. The same may be said
for the sfall.fiowertne hardy
|phlox whose seed Is not spread
SO much BY the birds as BY the
wind. The seedlings are Just Is
troublesome.
Timely Bulletins
There Is 9 timely new UsDA
Farmers Bulletin on Home
Storage Of Fruits and Vegeta-
hles.s The number Is 1889 and
copies may be obtained By adj
dressing i postcard to the Once
of Information. y. S. Department
Of Agriculture. washington rs.
D. C.
Growth Deterrent hit.
Maleic hydrazide. which has
been much puhlcized because Of
Its checking plant growth. has
been pronounced injurious to the
major lawn grasses by turf spe-
cialists ct the University Of
Rhode Island. Bluegrass and
bentgrass were more subject to
injury than other kinds Of lawn
grasses. Looks as though we
should continue to use the lawn
mowers.
Malathion for Calls
Malathion has been found use
full in the control Of leaf gals
on silver naples. Use at the rate
of four pounds Of rs per cent
wettable powder to 10 gallons Of
water. Apply when the ends Of
the leafbuds are swollen.
Hardy Annuals
Don't overlook sowing the seeds
OF hardy annuals this fall. They
do so much better when planted
now as compared with spring
Larkspur. cornf0wer,
shirley poppy. Iceland poppy.
8 / s=r- j. 3
Evening star., 1955-10-16
= Z m.m 3 srxsy rsvyycyMas CapiioI kadio

z a3
o. n ssSnsft tak 1880
s.e sss,ss s sssssi 5ssS .:ssr
Applied
Evening star., 1955-10-16

vice commanders. Robert A.
F0rsythe, John e. McAdans and
James K. Scarborough: adju-
tant, Edwin H. Blessing: SER
geant ct arms, Israel Slossman;
chaplain, Simon q. Sterling; his
torian. Leon C. Hall: service
|officer. Joseph Idler. and judge
advocate, Theodore H. Freter.
Stephen j. Grillo is the new
commander Of George Washing
ton Post. Other officers in-
|cluded John r. Thompson. first
vice commander; William r.
Luckett, second vice commander;
the Rev. James q. Graham.
chaplain: John Kavookian, quar-
termaster; B. d. Andy Anderson,
sergeant at arms: Fordhain w.
Radue, master at arms: Howard
IS. Fisk, historian: Or. William c.
Meloy. surgeon: Herman r.
Klotz. James L. Everett, Thomas
~. Shaliue and j. D. Tiilman,
color bearers: James J. Murphy,
adjutapt. and Milton 8. Lank-
ford. finance ofiicer.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Legion Opens
Troining Class
Wednesday,

T. " . ENNANo~AN-@~@p
for the American Legion Depart
rfEnt Post leadership training
course, announces . meeting VIII
BE- held at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the American Legion Club. 433
Third street NV. It win cover
the internal organization Of the
Legion. All enrollees as wen as
other interested Legionnaires and
auxiliary members are invited.
Kenneth II. Nash Post viii
hold 8 dance October % ct their
clubhouse, 224 d street Sc.
the membership directed that
Kenneth n. Nash Squadron. Sons
Of the American Legion. be re-
actiyated. Eligibility Is confined
To- male descendants, adopted
sons and stepsons Of members Of
the Legion and such male de-
scendants who died IN service
during World Wars ! and II and
tie Korean conflict or who died
subsequent to their honorable
discharse. For Information, con-
tact Bill Losst1lan. sr., 100 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Telephone KI. s-3614.
The following new members
were accepted recently: Mike II,
Palm. Alvin G. Martin. Nell a.
Mclean, Samuel GiRgo, Richard
c. Keagy, Charles s. Gunn. Ed
ward T. Collier and ~ transfer
Daniel Paslawsl<y from Post 3l3
Virginia.
New officers Of the Depart
n1ent Of Commerce Post are
Commander. William B. Ko-l
walk; vice commander. Robert
Cs Long. Harold r. EindenmeyerI
and Samuel H. Freedman: ad-I
jutant. Donald r. Kramer
membership oficer, Robert G.
Long, and finance ofIicer. james
r. HARRINGTON.
Martin A. Schubert, past COM
rnander Of Sergeant Jasper Post.
was elected rs grand chef de-
train Of d. c. Grand Yoiturei
174. Forty ct Eight. Others
elected included Frank n. Brit
ton AZ grand commissaire in-3
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Sponish War Units
List Activities

Mrs. Margaret A. Mcdaniel.
national president Of the United
Spanish War veterans' Auxil-
|iary. has made the following ap-
|pointments: National musician.
Miss dretta w. Ludwig; nation
ia nag bearer, Mrs. Ethel 3.
Finn, and national standard
bearer. Mrs. Carmen Ramos.
The department auxiliary will
visit Soldiers Home Hospital to-
day from 2 70 ( pm. Mrs. Mary
Il. Hayden requests donations
Of magaziIles and cigarettes.
/ The department president.
Mrs. Mary e. Chaplin. win Ofil-
cially inspect Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary tonlor-
row ut l:3O pm. at 921 Pennsyl-
vania ave. S.E.
On Wednesday the 42d anni-
versary Of Gen. M. Emmett Ufell
Auxiliary viii be celebrated ct
1912 Ninth street NV. Mem
bers Of camps. auxiliaries and
the sons and Daughters are in-
vited.
Gen. Harry w. Lawton Auxil-
iary win meet Friday ct s2I
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. On
Saturday Mrs. Lillian Berry and
Mrs. Ethel Maude Dudley will
entertain members of Capital
city Fort and william Mckinley
Camp. sons Of Spanish War
Veterans. at the latter's home.
523l North Eleventh street. Ar
lington. Va. Call Mrs. Dudley at
jackson $3.50 for information.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Now Is q good time to remove
the old fruiting canes Of fall
raspberries and to thin
out the new growth. Too often
the red raspberry clumps become
so thick as to reduce the size Of
fruit. An overeroWn row seems
to be more subject to disease
than one that Is properly thinned,
II the canes are too tall for ease
in handling they may be cut
back In the spring. In fact. it Is
desirable to remove the weak tips
even though they are not too
tan.
Remove Mummied Fruit
Now that the fruit harvesting
Is completed 1t Is well to remove
all mummied and rotted fruits
as they may be the winter home
of insects and disease. Get rid
Of them either BY burying or by
composing. using hydrated lime
to destroy diseases.
Clean strawberry Area
The time for transplanting
strawberry plants with plenty
Of soil about their roots1 IS about
at an end. However. the removal
Of grass and Weeds from the
strawberry bed Is . must. Obtain
straw or other material for
but do not mulch until
the ground has frozen.
New strawberry beds using
dormant plants are started In
the early spring. The preparation
Of the beds might well be done
ct this season 50 that the ground
win be ready when the plants
are delivered in mid March. In
corporate an ample quantity Of
humus in the bed.
Block Spread d, Seed
Now is the time to remove the
tops Of the asparagus plants and
consign them to the compost pile
before the birds start feeding on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Snakes in Wash Basket?
Routine in Wheaton Home

When Mrs. Edmund B. Ault, of
1867 Grandview Avenue, Whea-
ton, finds snake curled up in
a basket of freshly-laundered
clothes, she's annoyed but not
surprised. Her son collects
snakes.
Thirteen-year-old Edmund B.
Ault, Jr. - who's called Barry to
distinguish him from his father
- likes to observe animals, espe-
cially reptiles. So he and his
friends go into the woods near
their homes and find specimens,
which they keep in the Ault
basement.
Occasionally one of Barry'S
snakes will become a mother.
Zone time we had baby snakes
all over the basement" Mrs. Ault
says.
Most of the snakes Barry
brings home to stay awhile are
black snakes or water snakes.
"Ringnecks are my favorite kind,
cause they're the cutest," says
the Wheaton High eighth grader.
Barry once brought home a small
copperhead, a poisonous snake.
But it go away - the neighbors
were kind of worried" he says.
One day Barry came home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

with a snake without a tail.
While he and a friend were out
hunting the friend grabbed the
snakes tail, and the tail broke
off. AS Barry left the woods to
take his snake home, the severed
tail was still wiggling.
Some of his snakes let him
carry them around on his arm,
the young naturalist says, but he
hasn't succeeded in teaching any
Of them to do tricks. Snakes
are pretty dumb he explains.
The Ault family, which also in
cludes 10 and 12-year-old daugh-
tiers, has always included a
variety of pets. Besides the
transient snakes, they have a
beagle named Ranger, gray
and white mouse named Pearl
and a flock of nameless guppies.
The parakeet got lost recently.
When Barry isn't out hunting
snakes or catching worms or
insects to feed them. he enjoys
sports, particularly baseball.
This sports-mindedness may run
in the Ault family - his father,
who works with the Potomac
Electric Power Co., holds a num-
Der of amateur golf titles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
It's Real animal Ranch
In Tu1ney Family Manse

Turney says it takes only about
an hour a day to care for the
animals.
Right now, the Turneys are
concentrating on improving their
stock. The best animals are
saved for breeding purposes, and
the rest go the way of all fur
animals, at the age of eight or
10 months. Mr.. Turney does all
of the pelting, after first eXamin-
ing the animals under a special
fluorescent light to determine
which classification their coats
fall into. The pelts are market
ed through a national chinchilla
breeders cooperative. Occasion
ally, the Turneys sell a breeding
pair to someone who wants to
start his own ranch.
Only one of their animals - a
female named Susie - has re-
manned of the four original pairs.
Susie has been producing two
litters a year for three years,
with one to three babies in a
litter. New born chinchillas
weigh one and a half to two
ounces; the adults weigh 10 or 20
ounces.
At the chinchilla breeders
show in Washington this year,
Mamie, a blue-gray female, took
third prize in her class. Mamie
is spoiled animal, Mrs. Turney
says. She was weak as a baby,
and so got more attention than
the others. Now, when she wants
attention she climbs up on her
balcony, stands on her big hind
feet, and dances around in a
circle.
There's only thing lacking to
make the Turneys' chinchilla
farm a perfect setup - with all
that fur in the house, Mrs. Tur
ney still has no chinchilla coat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Red Cross to Offer
Advanced First Aid

An Advanced First Aid course
will be conducted from 7 to 10
pm. November 18th through No.
vember 10 for a minimum of II
class hours at the Montgomery
County Chapter, American Red
Cross, 1920 East-West Highway,
Silver Spring.
Persons desiring to take this
course must have a standard first
aid or advanced first aid certifi-
cate. Anyone interested in TAX
ing this course is asked to call
the Montgomery Chapter Ameri.
can Red Cross-JUniper 8.2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

Does an animal ranch in the
basement of a suburban home
sound impossible? Well, that's
just what the Frank V. Turney
family, of 4510 Hewitt Avenue,
in Wheaton, have.
The Turneys call their chin
chilla breeding operation Misti-
laine Farms. In an air-condi-
toned room in their basement,
35 Lanigera chinchillas live and
play, growing soft gray fur
which will eventually adorn
Americas best-dressed women.
Chinchillas are South Amer
lean rodents, about the size of
a rabbit and very similar in
appearance to rabbits, except that
they have shorter ears and long
tails. Their legs are like those
of a kangaroo - when not in
transit, they sit back on their
long hind legs and clasp their
tiny front paws under their
chins.
Mrs. Turney says that zoolo-
gists claim the chinchilla's
nearest relative is the porcupine.
eff a chinchilla is frightened"
she says, at let's go of its fur
Sometimes when you catch them
you find yourself holding a hunk
of hair"
This sort of thing makes the
soft, pearl-gray pelts worthless,
so chinchilla farmers try to avoid
frightening their animals.
The Turneys' venture into the
ranching business started about
three years ago, when they
moved into their Wheaton home.
Their son, Richard, now 16,
wanted some kind of a project
the family could work on TO-
gether, so they bought four pairs
of the little animals.
Now, the project has developed
into what Mrs. Turney calls
business hobby. There is no
room in the chinchilla quarters
for more animals, and they have
no plans to enlarge their opera
tons. When Mr.. Turney retireS
from his job with the Rural Elec-
trification Administration, they
may branch out and build
separate chinchilla house in the
backyard
The animals are kept in cages
made of wire. Mated pairs live
together in larger cages. Metal
nesting boxes are attached to the
cage when a female is due to
give birth. Each cage has a sort
Of balcony for exercise, and most
have wooden houses.
The animals are fed pellets
that contain all the Vitamins they
need, and their diet is supple.
mented with hay. They drink
water from spigots attached to
bottles clamped to each cage.
And each cage has its own
bathtub metal tub of fine
sand. In the evenings, the Tur.
neys place the tubs in the cages
and the chinchillas jump in
eagerly to roll in the sand. Then
the tubs are removed. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

partment will hold open house
from Z to 1890 p. M, with special
events scheduled both evenings
This evening, there will be a first
aid squad drill demonstration at
the Glenmont house, and a show
ing of the ladies' auxiliary mobile
kitchen unit at number one house,
Kensington-Wheaton and Plyers
Mill Roads.
At 1870 p. m. tomorrow, the
department will put on fire and
rescue drill at number one sta,
ton.
Sunday morning, the depart
ment will hold its sixth annual
memorial service for dead Ken.
sington firemen, at II a. m. at
st. Andrews Lutheran church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
W heatOn Fire
Parade Set
For Saturday

Fire prevention week activities
in the Observation-Disclosures area
will wind up with an hour-long
parade up Georgia Avenue Satur-
day afternoon, with fire COM
panies from all over the State
showing off their shiny red equip
ment.
The Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department, which serves the
Kensington Wheaton Glenmont
area, is sponsoring the parade.
1t will begin at 2 p. m. at Georgia
and Prichard Avenues, pass a re-
viewing stand in the Wheaton
shopping center, and end at the
Glenmont firehouse.
1t. Jack Richardson of the fire
department says about 200 invit-
ations have been sent to fire COM
panies, and bands, marching units,
and floats are also expected to
take part in the parade. More
than dozen trophies and prizes
will be awarded to outstanding
parade units.
Judges who will pick the best
appearing and best equipped fire
equipment in various classes are
Battalion Chief Alfred Brunwell
of the District of Columbia Fire
Department, and Chief Padgett
of the Alexandria, Va, Fire De-
partment.
Today and Friday, both fire
stations of the Kensington De
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Trains in Germany

PFC Marvin o. Hemphill, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
HemphiH, Rockville, recently took
part in series of training exer-
cises held by the 4th Infantry
Division in Germany.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Of the imprisoned American air
men We learned one thing: The
Red lords Of China have gone
back to the ancient name Of theil
capital. It is no longer Peipins
(Pay-ping) but Peking tPECK-
ing).
The latest addition to the dip
lomatic corps In Washington,
Tran Van Chuong tT11ln Vun
Choo- ONG), ambassador Of
Wet Nam (Vee-ett Mann, said
in an interview that Now we
are on the right way" But news
coming directly from Saigon
(Sigh-gone), capital of Wet
Nam, is far from encouraging
even though Gen. lie Van Wien
Club Vun Wee -ENN), the former
river pirate, who controls the
Saigon police and Its twin city
Of ChOIon (Shoh- -LUN) has de-
cided to end vice and gambling
and support Premier Ngo DinlI
Diem tNgoh Deem Dee-Em).
can Rights Reserved.1
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Famous Fubles
By &. Z. Edeor

WRONG DIRECTION. -
Stage star Otis Skinner
learned early in his career
that an actors finest per-
Torrance can be ruined
through no fault Of his own.
At one time he had to
play q scene in q cemetery.
Skinner. sorrowing for his
dead sweetheart. was to toss
flower petals into her grave.
II was q touching scene, and
as he played 1t, there wasn't
q dry pair Of eyes In the au-
dience.
When the company was on
tour, the stagehands made
q slig h t miscalculation.
Skinner, bent with grief,
tossed the flower petals as
usual. A moment later, to
his horror. the petals fioated
up from the grave, whirled
about his face and continued
their ascent to the ceiling.
Skinner watched them,
mouth agape. while the au-
dience burst into laughter.
Investigation revealed that
the stagehands had inadver-
tently placed the grave over
the theater's heating plant.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

King HaakOn
tHAWK -onnl
VII to have
Efnar Ger
hardsen (AY-
mar CHER
b ar nj.
another La
Dor P a r t y
leader. form
q new gov
ernment.
( In regard to
the recent ne
gotiations be-
t W cen Dag
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Word Come
Find "a Or more words IN
u v ARO vITE.
The eLiBDERTYs
oAKY DoAKs
MARMADUKE

meaning. "an emerald-green Va
riety of garnet" Average Is 81:
time limit. as minutes.
Rules Of ths sams--l. words must -
of four ar more lssters 2. words which
acquire four letters hy The addition q
a 9rrA ~ s.azts.s -rasx.s ara a5s
Evening star., 1955-01-27
SPECIAL TREAT FoR Yor
HoNEA1AKING TpEAs

Your Marketnaaster stiii well
comes household and cooking
hints ana win award $500 for
each Of those published. Some
Of you have submitted splendid
ideas-but. alas. too lengthy for
publication IN this limited
space. Try again--and please
make them briefl
AND nLEAsE DON'T FOR
GET 70 borroV 4 SHOPPING
CART from tie attendant when
ybu park your Cur 0il the
FREE ANOCO STATION LOT
On X ST., D few doers tfom The
Married. II VIII make your siiop-
ping easier. and We are anxious
that YOU really Enjoy K0un
TRIPS TO
CENTER HIARKET CRY
Fifth &K ST., NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
a9eyx
tENTER
MARKET CITY
MJN hHs
MazlefM fMssfex

AMERICAN HOSTESSES
MUST LEARN TO RELAX,
says . prominent designer Of
modern home equipment. Some
times she tries 90 hard. Il makes
her guests feel III ~ easel
The secret Of being q gracious
and easy" hostess. of course,
Is simply 70 prepare down to
the nlinutest detail ID advance,
eliminating much fuss and
busy-ness after the guests have
arrived.
It b helpful to plan q simple
menu centered around . single
casserole dish.
It Is even more helpful to
shop wisely for food that re-
quires the least preparation and
handling.
4 = y Ifa
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Names in ihe News
tAnd how to pronounce them.I

y Constantine Chekrexi
Prime Minister Oskar Torp
tOH-skar Tawrp) Of Norway re-
signed last week with his La
Dor government and advised
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Answers 10 Our Presidents
IArnes Mndieon

james Madison.
2-This Is what Theodore
Roosevelt wrote about Grover
Cleveland.
William Howard TAFT.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Jimmy helps clear on the walks and steps with his
big red shovel Would like to help him with his
!. Use crayons 10 color Jimmy give him red
and mens to match his shovel and color his you
wish.
Mount this picture smoothly on sti paper with library
Cut out the three pieces Paste the other leg
behind Jimmy, stopping at the dotted line.
s To make Jimmy stand up straight cut along the
toe and heel OF each foot Then fold the flaps the bottoms
Of his shoes that they base Fold the base Of the
shovel along the dotted line.
Cut through the black slit Just below Jmys left hand
Also cut slit along the black line crossing his right men
Then slip the handle Of the shovel through opening
the left hand and insert in the slit In the right hand
Jimmy can hold the shovel in the small drawing. And II
YOU move the handle from behind Jimmy work
NeWsfeaturesJ
TomorroW-Julie helps her brother.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
"Why don't yOu just forget that old bone !.
and PH eiOe you a neIo one"
AIn AETE2 T1IrzEzE

S. s..s Only enc ;ras fern r. z, g, ...s ssSrd .
Answer te SURGEON.
senior. Hnore, snug. sonR, sore. sour.
4uer, sure, surge. suns urge user.
rouge rose. rouse roue, roIEe, TrnG
r1se. rune, ecnus. gone. gorse. gore,
6ropses erHos rEre. nnts, negro peGuA
Evening star., 1955-01-27

II q m m ar King haaken.
skiold Of the q. N. and Red
Chinese Foreign Minister Chou
En-lai concerning the liberation
Evening star., 1955-01-27
CUT-UP POULTRY

For ease ef preparation, take
cut-up poultry. n yon have
never purchased poultry In this
manner. you owe II TO yourself
70 give u . Try. You may wish
to serve Just breasts and legs;
or to prepare q fricassee Of lIvers
and gizzards. Backs and wings
will make 4 delicious and eco
nomical chicken sotrp. In every
case, the chicken Is ready Ton
use when You remove the wrap
per. Consuit GEORGE DAVIS
of sABENA POULTRY CO,
stand -. g u ysnr needs. ne
carries only the most select cut
up poultry. This weeks special
i rLUBER, TENDER CHICKEN
LEGS AT sc FEE IN
Evening star., 1955-01-27
SLICED BACON

THlCMLY SLICED bACON
Change the thickness Of the
slice and presto yosi have Also
changed the favor ana appear,
ance. No longer is the bacon
s1riyeled and curled. MILLER's
MEAT STAND NO. 405 Is fea-
turing his own sliced VIRGINIA
HICKORY SMOKED BACON
this weekend. Taste its meaty
goodnessi Another special for
this week lend Is his SWIFT'S
DE LUKE HAMS, either whole
or halves, II $50 per lb. Mr..
Miller also grinds his own fresh
sausage-get II either hot or
mild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

significant adult" In his Life
agrees to take this counseling
service.
With the mother there was
less success. She became un-
interested, and stopped COM
ing for guidance. Eight months
after Sonny entered the resi-
dence. she saw such great i'm
provement in him that she
took him home. Mr.. Mathews
would have liked to keep him
a while longer, but Hillcrest is
a voluntary institution, and
he had no right to keep Sonny
against his mothers wishes.
So Sonny left Hillcrest. He
went back to his broken home,
to be, if past experience is
continued. the rope in q tug
of war between the mother
and the father, and under the
domination of the aunt.
Mr.. Mathews has no proof
the old cycle will not start
again; he hopes it won't.
Without residential care,
what would have happened to
Sonny?
It Is quite possible he would
have been taken to Juvenile
Court as a chronic truant. and
perhaps thrown into the
damned Receiving Home for
Children. locked in with house.
breakers, dope addicts, sex
perverts, safe crackers and
other "delinquents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

FREE DETAILS
OF NEW LAW