davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

Mrs. Anna Short and daughter
Margaret We're dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs. Minnie Davidson and
sister. Mrs. EsteEa Johansen.
Miss Margaret Short. who has
been spending some time at the Red
Mill Motel, has returned home in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Barbara Dendel and daugh-
ter Nancy of Jacksonville. Florida
and her uncle, Linwood Simpler, of
Baltimore, spent Friday evening
with his sister, Mrs. Marie Price.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
PERMANENT JOB

SHERIDAN. Wyo. II up - AL
Diefenderfer has a habit of win
ming Elks lodge elections. He was
elected treasurer of the Sheridan
Elks Lodge November Is, 1899, and
has been reelected annually ever
since.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
ANTI-HORSE THIEVING NOW
SOCIAL

RUSH LAKE, Wis. = Up = The
Nepeuskun Horsemen's Associa-
tion has held it's 96th annual cleo
ton of officers. Formed in 1860 to
combat an outbreak of horse thiev-
ing, the organization now is a So
cial one.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

Rusty Clothes Lines
Metal clothes lines that have
corroded can be brought back into
shape by sandpapering them and
then applying a coat Of wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
County Y Clubs
PlQn New Season

The YWCA of Montgomery
County is calling all club
members. present and pros
Notwithstanding them to a
new and promising season.
Y-activities got under way
with a gay reunion recently
Of the Kensington Y-Teens
(both boys and girls) at the
Kensington Fire Hall.
The Y-Wives Of silver
Spring. who meet Wednesday
mornings at the YWCA Cot
tage in Jesup Blair Park, will
hold registration at the Cot
tage Wednesday.
And early in october, when
the younger generation has
settled into school routine.
teen activities are expected to
start in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Pros and Cons on
Teen-Age Manners

groups everywhere seem to be
probing this problem.
The report of a survey of
conditions in so New York
State School Systems is in
agreement with the teachers
we queried. Other factors, the
New York educators say, that
may have influenced the de-
cline Of teen-age manners are:
l.. The progressive education
movement, with its emphasis
on self-discipline and easy
educational philosophy.
2. The broken home with its
disturbance for children.
3. The general breakdown
of respect for law and order as
evidenced by adult members of
society.
4. The inability of schools to
get a sufficient number of
teachers, thus leading to en-
ployment of Sub-standard or
incompetent teachers.
But not all teachers worry
about the problems of teen
age manners. DIR. Philip A.
Schweickhard, president of the
New York State Association of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MODERN

COPENHAGEN SOFA by Valentine 1860
Seaver, turquoise. Reg. $2SS.5O. Now ~
MATCHING CHAIR in beige. Reg. 0o.00
TURQUOISE 2-PC. SECTIONAL, 7E0.50
foam cushion Reg. $4O4OO----Now %O|
HOOP CHAIR in turquoise and char EA.50
coal black legs. Reg. SS195---- Now II
OCCASIONAL CHAIR in beige hubby fabric,
foam cushion, black frame. Reg. QQ.50
S134.00 --- NOW "
HOSTESS CHAIR in green tweed 1850
sand frame. Reg. $3.50 - Now -
ARMLESS LOUNGE CHAIR in bright red
hubby tweed. Foam seat and back. OO.OO
Reg. $14850 -----------N Now ~
SOFA AND CHAIR in grey or tur- 1A0.SO
Quoise nylon. Reg. $239.5O Now I1I
HIGH-BACK LOUNGE CHAIR in light green
tweed, foam back and seat, Steelace 90 so
construction. Reg. S153.O0- Now ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY KITE TURMELL


To say thank you" or "ex-
cuse me" on all proper occa-
sions is fine. To be able to
introduce a friend to an inn
portant person with poiSe and
finesse is a real social asset.
You can be an expert on these
things and still not have good
manners.
Why? Because the essence
of good manners is courtesy
and friendly consideration of
the other fellow.
Do teen-agers have bad
manners?
Opinions vary. On a ques-
tionnaire sent by Teen Ell
quette" to teachers across the
country, the final score showed
they thought that 26 per cent
of teen-agers did have bad
manners. One teacher in Ohio
said he thought rs per cent
were bad. Another teacher in
Virginia placed the figure at
10 per cent.
Why do teen-agers have bad
manners? f
The reasons are: First, poor
home environment and lack of
family supervision. Second, a
sense of insecurity which
makes some students do rude
and inconisderate things as a
sort of a cover-up. Third, the
influence of bad associates. At
least these were the reasons
for poor teen-age manners
listed by teachers across the
country, in our QUESTIONABLE.
One principal said, Years
ago, boys would tip their hats
to women and say excuse me-
If they accidentally bumped
into them. Now, they don't"
The majority of teachers
blame the home influence the
most saying, How can we
expect kids to respect others
If they don't show respect to
their mothers?"
At school, where are teen
age manners most lacking?
According to the teachers
who answered our survey, the
most improvement is needed
in conversation, in the class
room. at sports events and
during meals.
What do teen-agers think
about their own manners?
They think they are getting
worse ). according to a study
made by a youth research ex-
pert, Eugene Gilbert, New York
City.
Student groups and adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Foxworth.Porrioin

Mrs. Christopher Frank Sey-
farth of Chevy Chase an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Laura Ellen Fox
worth. to Mr.. Charlie Parri-
gin, jr., son Of Mrs. Parrigin
Of Chevy Chase and the late
Mr.. Parrigin. Miss Foxworth
is also the daughter of Mr..
Luther Alexander Foxworth Of
Mobile. Ala. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ENGAGEMENTS
MocKinnon-Kuttner

Mrs. B. A. MacKinnon Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y. an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Barbara to I'd 1t.
Ludwig G. Kuttner. USING. son
Of Or. and Mrs. Stephen G.
Kuttner Of this city. A Febru-
airy wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Sparks heoheY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edwin
Sparks of Washington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Jane to
Mr.. James E. Wheatley, son
of Mrs. Mildred Wheatley Of
Clinton. Md. A February
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Griffith-Georqe

DR.. and Mrs. Francis P,
Griffith announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Joan
Elizabeth to Mr.. Ferris Eugene
George. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene George. jr.. formerly
Of Georgia. An october we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
INichoIs-Clork

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Chester
Nichols of this city announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mary Ann to Mr..
Carlton S. Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley c. Clark of
Silver Spring, Md. An April
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Boyd.Gettinqer

Mrs. Shelton Goode Boyd
of Clarksville. Va. announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Mary Ann to 1t. Col. Fred
eric N. Gettinger,. jr., USA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic N.
Gettinger Of Rockville Centre,
N. Y. The wedding will take
place this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Secondary School Principals.
suggests that the informal,
friendly climate of today's
schools might be a good thing.
1T doesn't mean a leSsening of
respect" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey L.
Wyckoff Of Summit, N. j.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Caryl to
Mr.. Rodney Clark Mercker,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert z.
Mercker of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
RoYnor-BYqote

Mrs. Margaret F. Raynor
announces the engagement of
her daughter Fahy to Mr..
Bruce Thorn Bygate. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. By
gate. An October II wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Vincent

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Harris, jr. Of Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Arlene Miller
to Mr.. Edward c. Vincent, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Vincent of Endicott, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
TRADITIONAL

BUTTON-BACK SOFA in dark brown cover.
foam cushion, kick pleat Reg. IO0.50
$4,000 Nnw ~
BLUE LINEN SOFA with white welt 100 90
Reg. S398.50 Now Is price w.
PILLOW-BACK SOFA in gold ANTIQUE satin
foam cushion, gathered skirt Reg. 719O0
SS19.5O ------ Now I'D
2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA in toast 1850
cover. Reg. S269.50 N Now ~
REGENCY SOFA in gunmetal mateIasse.
Down and spring cushion, kick DE 90
pleat Reg. 1891. 50---Now LII
GOLD2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA with 9%c 40
6-inch fringe. Reg. SS9S.O0----Now ZOO
LAWSON SOFA in grey tweed with 1ES go
kick pleat. Reg S231.50 49, Now %
3-CUSHION LAWSON SOFA, dark 1Eo 50
green, kick pleat Reg. S255.OO. Now IOI
GOLD LADY'S LOUNGE CHAIR, ia 90
kick pleat. Reg. Sl25.50 - Now ~
GREY LAWSON SOFA, kick pleat. 1EA5o
foam cushion Reg. S249.5O Now lot
LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR in turquoise nylon
matelasse. foam cushion, kick pleat. 1900
neg. SI65.VO- ----------------No liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Falls Church Council
Sets New Sewer Price

The Falls Church City Council
last night set a S4-a-front-foo
charge for extension of sewers
along existing city streets not
yet served.
The new charge, to be paid by
any home-owners who connect
10 new sewer lines, will permit
extension not feasible under past
regulation. Until now any ex-
tension sewers had TO be paid
for entirely by those served
The new regulation permits
the city to pay the cost Of extern
sions. in the expectation that the
money will be returned when all
potential customers have con-
nected to the new line. A mini
mum charge OF 5000 will be
made.
The Council also amended It's
tax ordinance on utilities "a
exempt diplomatic personnel IN
the city And it tiehtened up it:
license tax ordinance TO cover
business done outside the city hy
contractors from Falls Church
except where other jurisdictions
tax the work
rhe council tc-zoned from
n dental 70 commercial a small
tact on the north side Of Wilson
boulevard several hundred feet
east Of Seven Corners. adjacent
70 the Arlington County line.
Gordon r. Pearson. Washing.
ton area manager Of the Nolanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Andrews Gets
.Moncure Aid

T. Coleman Andrews third
party presidential aspirations
got a lift in Virginia yesterday
Delegate Frank P. Moncure OF
Stafford provided the boost CIV
ing Mr.. Andrews his first in
dorsement from among Demo-
cratic members of the State
Legislature. In a letter to the
Andrews Werdel headquarters in
Richmond Mr.. Moncure de-
nounced both major political
parties and said the States
Rights candidates "offer us the
only hope of survival"
Whether they win or lose is
not important. Mr.. Moncure
said, because they more nearly
represent what we real Demo-
Gratis believe in" and because
Ito support them is to retain
our self respect and uphold the
principles we advocate.
Mr.. Moncure's letter was re-
leased by Andrews Virginia cam
paign manager, Morgan w. Stro-
ther. Mr.. Moncure was an Eli
senhower Democrat four years
ago.
A possible out-of State boost
came from Representative Will
liams, Democrat of Mississippi,
saying the presidential candi-
dates of both major parties adj
vocate "amalgamation of the
races" williams threw his lot
with the States Fighters, who
will be on the Mississippi ballot
as independent and unpledged
and without party label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Co., contract buyer of the site,
said his firm plans to erect
modern building there to house
Offices. sales room and a ware
house for its plumbing. heating
and electrical supplies distribut-
ing business Part OF the tract
fronting on Wilson boulevard
was already zoned commercial.
Herman L. Fink told the
Council he had received several
protesting telephone calls from
the Falls Church chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American Re-
volution and other citizens after
his proclamation OF United Ma
tons Day on october "a. He
said the callers pointed out he
had failed to proclaim Constitu-
ton Day earlier.
Mayor Fink said: Il regret not
making mention of Constitution
Day through an oversight and
hereby proclaim it ex-post facto.
I wish also TO proclaim United
states Day today and United
Nations Day Wednesday They
all. Of course. deserve equal mem
ton
Mr. Fink also announced be
mas signed sales contract for
the city to purchase the Riley
tract from the University Of
Virginia as the site for the city's
new municipal building The pur-
chase is condition on the APP
proyal OF q bond issue for the
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

without bringing integrated
schools.
In his television address Mr..
IQuenstedt declared that "those
who would totally defy the SUI
Ipreme Courts Interpretation of
that document (the Constitu-
tom in disregard of those pro-
cedures do so at the risk of
destroying our constitutional
form of Government"
He said that the language of
the decree showed that the
court clearly understood that
its decision would create prob
lens and time would be required
to meet them.
Least Possible Conflict
$50 then our problem is how
to comply with the courts de-
cision with the least possible
conflict and upheavsl at the
local level" declared Mr.. Quen-
stedt. The problem cannot be
solved, he said, 80 long as
people like my Republican OPP
ponent. aligned with extremist
groups, state publicly that there
is no middle ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Mr. Quenstedt said he could
not predict what would occur
under Virginia's new Stanley
plan. but renewed his promise
to seek Federal assistance for
the 10th district if the State
holds back school funds. The
Stanley plan would deny State
school funds if a community
integrates.
Charges Disqualification
Mr.. Quenstedt charged that
Representative Broyhill dis
qualified himself as a repre-
sentative of Virginia's 10th
District by signing the Southern
Manifesto which in effect chal-
lenges validity Of the Supreme
Court edict. Results of the Gray
referendum, said Mr.. Quenstedt,
showed that the 10th district
voters were not in favor of all
about resistance program as
embraced by the Southern
Manifesto.
Mr.. Broyhill previously has
said that he signed the Southern
because he believed
the Supreme Court erred in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Iment plan, which is q way of
meeting the decree.
Representative Broyhill de-
lclared that the Supreme Court
has reversed itself in the past
and it was not impossible for 1t
to happen again. He recalled
that Abraham Lincoln was dis
satisfied with the bred Scott
decision.
He declined to be drawn into
ia debate on the Stanley Plan.
declaring that he was a member
Iof CongreSs-not a member of
Virginia's General Assembly.
while cooperating with
Commonwealth officials. I have
Istoutly RETAINED from injecting
myself into State and purely
local controversies" he declared.
II don't want to be in posi-
ton of passing judgment on the
General Assembly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

segregation decision. He also
has noted that Virginia's con-
gressional delegation was united
in signing the manifesto and he
felt obliged to stand with his
State.
Denies Charge
In denying that he was ar
extremist, Mr.. Broyhill said ht
felt the real threat to Virginia's
schools was not from within
but from without.
II don't believe the people OF
Virginia who built the schools
will permit them to be closed
or destroyed" said the Republic
can incumbent. But it seems
that people from the outside are
seeking what they consider So
cial advancement without re-
gard to our schools"
When forced to take sides be-
tween segregation or integra-
ton, Mr.. Broyhill declared, IN
take segregation"
He was asked how he recon-
ciled his signing of the Southern
Manifesto, which challenges the
Court decision, with his
Endorsement Of a pupil assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Mr.. Foley was born IN Wa
basha. Wis, and has lived in
the Washington area since 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley and their
four children live at 430l AM
bier drive. Kensington.
He made two unsuccessful bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

land, and accused Republican
Representative Joel T. Broyhill
of being an extremist" on the
side of segregation.
Mr.. Broyhill's comment came
in response TO reporters ques-
tons. He denied he was an ex-
Itremist. called it "regrettable"
that such an emotional" issue
had been injected into the cam
Ipaign, but acknowledged that he
favored resistance by lawful
lmeans-not by defiance"
On one point the two candi-
dates seemed near agreement
Both mentioned a pupil assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

for elective public Office prior to
winning the Orphans Court
judgeShip two years ago.
A graduate of Georgetown and
Catholic Universities, he teaches
administrative law at the latter.
A prominent Catholic layman,
he formerly headed the WASH
ington Archdiocesan Holy Name
Union.
MI. Foley served nearly five
years in the Army in World War
II and like his opponent, also
saw duty in the South Pacific
He is former Democratic pre-
cinct chairman in Kensington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

ment plan as means of meeting
the Supreme Court decree.
First Time
This was the first time Mr.
Broyhill publicly had mentioned
Ia pupil assignment plan. Mr..
Quenstedt, as chairman of the
Fairfax County Save Our Schools
COMMITTEE last winer. had ad-
vocated a pupil assignment plan
in urging defeat of tuition grants.
Mr. Broyhill, however, made it
clear that he thought an assign
!ment plan could be developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Brentwood Unit to Elect

The Brentwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Firehouse on Utah
avenue in Brentwood, Md. The
group will elect officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
.BroyhiII and Quenstedt
Split on Segregation

Conflicting views school segregation today nearby
vrgnias 10th district after lengthy
exchange between the two major party candidates.
The Democratic nominee. Warren D. Quendedt took the
offensive in discussing the Supreme Court segregation
television of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
.BuckneII PTA Dance

The Bucknell Parent Teachers
Association will have a dance for
members in the cafeteria of the
school in Fairfax County from 8
pm. to midnight Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
"Non-Aeeredited School"

TO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR:
On December Is your publication carried very
fine front-page feature by Harry c. Kenney, dealing
with the special Ford Foundation grant to independent
liberal arts colleges All of connected with higher
education grateful for the boost which made
possible by Fords phanthrophy and the resulting pub
Lefty
YOU will be interested to know, feel sure, that
important segment of higher education 10 being over
looked and perhaps unwttingly Disseminated against
In order to qualify for the Ford grant, well many
of ndustrys other programs of assistance, institu
ton must have regional accredtaton Over hundred
liberal arts Independent colleges do not enjoy such
credation largely for financial In other words
the very help that being denied them is the help they
need in order to become accredited 1t is vicious cir
cle To find break through this vicious cir
Gle is obviously important
See Non-Accredited Schools Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
President Eisenhower Delayed
Recognition Of Perfect, InvineibIe,
Triumphant, Divine Sonship-

The Christian Science Monitor Editorial page neaIi.
ssnfss II has been in many critical situations since It's
beloved Leader Gods modern Rsvesor and Successor TO
His beloved Son. Christ Jesus His Mary Baker Eddy passed
on in 1910. in her goth yssrl
The c. S. Monitor could aid, immsssuraby, President
Eissnhowsrs dseernmsnt and imperative necessity make
his Declaration Of independence from the DEVILS mssrs
msdes. with its whitswssh healing sndssvors. in which
the DEVILS psyehoosy-snmsI mssneiism-pIsys too great
roIs-snd has suHoeasd the divine and spiritual
OF lesser robust ndvidvses, their THINKING their very
lives hsrs!l
cs Hq Boston. has not yet completely rspenisd from
its spiritual adultery and dsmnsbe eowsrdes; the devish
sophisfry-DoNT TALK IT. LIVE IT"-s direct contra.
deflon OF Gods inspired Word commanded by Him through
His beloved Mary Baker Eddy per the snsrsvnss on the
wall Of The Mother Church. back Of the desks Of the First
and Second Readers
See Fuse Nations, Religions Page2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Claim Reds Got Unions Dues

Detroit Tmss)
WASHINGTON, Jan. is-poevmsnssry evidence that
ewns United Electrical Workers Union sphonsd of
dues psid by members in Michigan and Indiana for Corn
mvnsf purposes claimed today by the House unAmsr
can Activities Committee.
uE was expelled from The clio on charges Of Com
mvnsf domnson in l94' The COMMITTEES said n, rv.s,;.
CATION OF year ago 10 determine whether uE WA,
continuing the Red activities which caused iss custer
CLAIMS PROOF
IN US annual report to Congress, The Committee said
hsd positive proof that uE District g. which administer,
the unions locals in Michigan and Indiana. wa. don,,,.
dues money TO Red The information n said. e.s
from the minutes OF The unions executive board s.,ns,
In 1850 and 1851.
See Claim Reds Cot Page II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Juvenile Delinquency
on the (ampus" English
Excerpts from Chicago Tribun,

Excerpts from Chicago Tribune)
Almost third of the young men and women in the
freshman class at the University of Illinois are juvenile
delinquents, although not hasten to add, in the
sense in which the police the phrase These unfor
tunste young people delinquent in English and are
committed by the hundreds a reformatory known az
tho remedial class in rhetoric While serving their
terms they are taught useful trades including spelling
punctustins, and expressing ideas in sentences and
paragraphs that will pass moderately rigid inspection
The university authorities have Just announced ,h,,
they will close their house of correction in 1860 Thew
will return the problem to the high schools which
as we ssd here the other day. never should have been
allowed to shrk Il. After 1860, the university will
spend no more remedial classes and will aim
ply fail any student who isn't prepared to handle the
ordinary freshman course in English.
II 10 said that parents are largely r..nor.;h,. e.
the delnqusncss of their children II that l. sometime.
true OF the kinds Of delinquency that the police and ,b
SEQ Juvenile Delinquency Page IL