davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

believed he was in love with
this girl. However. nothing
ever came of it. But he kept
in touch with her over the
years.
Recently he helped her get
a job in our city and they
have been seeing one an
other regularly. He says their
relationship is strictly pla-
tonic and I believe him. But
I feel this girl is really very
aggressive and wants to win
him from me.
Albert FL feel Lillian
is letting her jealousy run
away with her in more ways
than one. Unfortunately,
she was not able to go to
college, and she has often
shown her bitterness about
this. She is almost as jeal-
Gus Of my intellectual inter-
eStS and of my men friends
as she is Of Dianne.
This girl is a very unusual
person and I really value my
contact with her. She has
given me a lot Of encourage
ment to do some of the work
/ want to do, but lack the
self-confidence to begin. /
can't talk to Lillian about
these things because she
really doesn't understand
them at all.
Whenever Lillian hears me
telling something to Dianne
that I never told her, she
goes crazy with rage.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We think Lillian has q legi-
innate beef.
It is natural for any part
ner in q marriage to want to
share the strongest interests
and deepest aspirations Of his
or her partner. Any sincerely
loving man or woman would
feel hurt at being systemati-
cally excluded from q mates
most important condolences.
Albert admits he goes to
Dianne for encouragement in
something very important to
him. We suspect he has been
getting flattery, rather than
deeply considered encourage
ment, from this girl.
If 1t were the right sort of
encouragement, Albert would
start doing the work he lacks
the self-confidence to begin.
Perhaps he is somewhat
afraid to confront his wife
with his ideas, not because
she wouldn't understand
them but because she under
stands too we'll his desire to
shine without putting himself
to the test.
Lillian should try to con-
tain her jealousy Of Albert's
educational background and
make an effort to share some
Of his interests. It is a mis-
take to feel that the secrets
Of knowledge can only be at
tanned at q formal institution.
Albert, on the other hand,
should recognize that he has
been very crude In allowing
his wife to feel so left out Of
things. II his attitude to-
ward her were truly loving
and conSiderate, she might
feel pride in his attainmentS.
Copyright. 1858, General Features
| Corp
Tomorrow: Going "Duteh" u
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
.EzA7uar Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
They're Ready for Another Year

1t starts with the parents.
Too many of them are so self
centered that they have no
time to. guide their young.
When homework time is at
hand, mother has a headache
and daddy is busy watching q
night ballgame.
From the start children get
from their parents the notion
that education is distaSteful,
abhorrent, o chore. A teacher
who must face this attitude
starts with a handicap. Many
of the youngsters are sent to
school unclean, emotionally
as we'll as physically. Mil
lions of parents show no in
terest in education except on
the day that the report card
arrives.
All boards Of education
should be composed Of retired
teachers. Election to these
boards attracts the politically
ambitious and those who have
an old grudge against educa-
ton. Some of the finest
school principals have found
that it is easier to lower ones
standards than to fight the
board.
The subjects one can study
are not always suited to the
talents of the student. One
of the brightest young art
lists in the New York area
quit school and Joined the
Navy because art would not
give him sufficient points to
qualify for a bachelor Of SCI
ence degree, and he cared not
a fig for the things he had
to study.
Still, we cannot broaden
the range of subjects to be
studied until we have quail
fed teachers for the work.
Anybody for space engi-
neering?
If my country could inn
prove but one of its educa-
tional needs, I would choose
the field Of discipline. I would
not teach for q hundred
thousand dollars a year II I
had to be at the mercy Of
one bully in q class Of IS. Nor
would ! be a student for the
same amount If I had to con-
tend with q teacher who was
q sadiSt.
Couldn't we have better
discipline If, in each school,
a Master Of Discipline was
appointed? Couldn't the
teacher and the offending
student appear in his ofi1ce
for q ten-rninute hearing If
there were trouble? The
Master of Discipline could
hear both sides Of the story
and decide the issue without
feeling angry at either Of the
parties.
He could also administer
punishment work = for the
student, If necessary, or @
suspension. A teacher would
not be prone to bring charges
against a student for trivial
offenseS If he knew, that he
would have TO make an
appearance to support the
charges. And a student would
not court such trouble If he
realized that the Master OF
Discipline was the law around
the school.
The best schooling q man
can get was given to me al
st. Patrick's School in Jersey
City, N. J. Sisters Maria
Alacoque, Mary Edmund,
Helen Dolores, Maria Agatha
and Marie Eustelle accepted
nothing less than 100 per
cent attention and diligence
My hands remember their
rulers. We admired oul
teachers. and we feared them
At so, I remember all Of them
with gratitude =.
Copyright, 1888,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
| Wednesday,: Hot rod terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Weekend Drinker May Go Weekday
By DR.. PETtR J. STElNcRohk

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: How
far can a person go with
alcohol before it actually in
jures his body oliver, kidneys,
etc.? For the past five years
! have been a heavy week
end drinker. ! don't touch
any thing Monday through
Friday. Feel very good except
for being quite nervous. I
have three small children.
Have been reading articles
about the danger Of perma-
nent injury to the body and
am worried. Wouldn't dare
give you my name. A Reader.
You have a right TO be
worried. Keep 1t up and soon
your drinking win be . sevenr
day affair rather than n week
end escapade. How far can
you 60? On any kind Of q
trip does II really matter
whether an avOidable smash
up comes at its beginning or
end?
This Is no lecture platform;
but why not give as much
thought to your children's
welfare as you do to your own
bodily organs? How about =
visit 10 an "A chapter before
you become q real problem
drinker?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Low MetoboIism

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Can
you please help me? ! have
been under q doctors care
for several months for a low
thyroid condition. I have had
three metabolisin tests and
the last was minus 7. I am
taking a comparatively new
drug which is supposed to be
q substitute for thyroid ex-
tract. It is called CYTOMEL.
Truthfully, as a result Of
this medication I feel better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Resents
Husbands
Old Friend
THE PROBLEM

LILLIAN FL resent his
friendship with Dianne.
ALBERT F.-She's jealous
of all my intellectual inter-
ests.
THE DETAILS
Lillian F.--My husband and
I have been married five
years and have two children.
We have been quite happy
except for one thing, which
we constantly fight about. 1t
is his friendship with a par
ticular girl he knew at col
lege.
AL admitted to me that at
one time before he met me he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

The Family Council consists Of a
Judge, q psychiotrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. Q wo-
meas editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is q summary Of on
aetuol case history. The Council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

than / have felt in many
years.
This is my problem: A
friend of mine, who is a
nurse, and my pharmacist
have both informed me that
1 am taking too much Of this
drug; and that an excess
might have drastic effects. I
am really very worried. I
would greatly appreciate any
suggestions. Thank you. Mrs.
M. X.
Nurses and pharmacists
and even n0nprOfessiOnaI
friends may mean well when
they advise you on medical
matters; but that does not
alter the fact that they are
most often way over their
heads. unfortunately, they
don't harm themselves, but
the one whom they are adj
vising).
CytOmel Is q valuable adj
ditiOn to our management of
hypOthyrOidiSm. Be thankful
that you are feeling better;
and continue to follow your
doctors directions. Take his
advice--and no other!
Deafness
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
daughter, who is 20, is the
mother of three boys and one
girl-all under seven. She
has a problem with her hear
ing. Recently we discovered
that there is q way to help
through surgery. One doctor
advised one operation and
the other surgeon suggests
another. We need someone
neutral like you to ease our
minds. My daughter lives
in New Haven, Conn. How
can we find q good doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

20 different brillions colors.
Two Ievel-ssoeking pack
gives full visw Of ell eoloss.
makes selection cosy. Hon
d. Tor boekIso-sehool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

R0yoA with ve~oa edges.
vii not FGVeI. Eoeh I I'd.
Ie~s. Pretty color, pottssns
for every dgy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
High series, II. Davis .....------ 81
Women
Muscular Dystrophy
Group Meets May %
Session Will Be Held At Mt. Olivet
Church In SeafOrd

The Annual Meeting of the Sus-
sex County Chapter, Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of Ameri-
ca, Inc, will be held at 8 p. M,
DIST, at Mount Olivet Church,
Seaford, in the Fellowship Hall on
Wednesday. May 2Sth.
The Chapter President, Mrs. Net
tie Ziegler, Bridgeville, announced
the program will be brief, yet in
teresting as short review of the
past years accomplishments will
be given and discussion of plans
for the coming year, which it is
hoped citizens of Sussex will par
ticipate in thus contributing a
great deal to the success of the No
vember Fund Drive. The MDAA
Executive Secretary for the Del
aware and Maryland area, Mr.. w.
w. Eareckson, will be present to
meet and talk with those who aid
ed the Chapter last year IS well as
these who will be assisting for the
first time this Novembe--
An election of new Chapter Off
GERS and Executive Committee will
be held.
Individuals and organizations.
interested in the program are in
vited to attend and bring along
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Surprise Open House
For Rev. Barlow

Friday, May 10th, there was,
open House" at the residence of
Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. Barlow,
Hickory Pole Corner, on Stockley
Road, near Georgetown.
The occasion was the birthday OBJ
servance-a surprise-for Mrs. Bar
low, and there was a coming and
going" with refreshments from 200
p. M, until 11:00 p. m. Those who
called were Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Gra-
ham, of Baltimore, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Mamie
Smith, Mrs. Ed Goslee, Mrs. Gran
vile Goslee, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kapp, Mrs. Chas. Spicer, Mrs. Ash
land Collins, Mr.. Lloyd King, Mrs.
Nellie Jester, Mrs. Ella Tyndall,
Mrs. Harry Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson. In addition to the
callers, Mrs. Barlow received %
birthday cards. One guest appeared
about $3.50 p. m, III a red pickup
truck, blew the horn and when Mrs.
Barlow appeared at the door asked
if she wanted to buy some fish. He
became persistant in his sales eff
fort, until Mrs. Barlow rather gruf-
ly waved him away. He appeared a
few minutes later and was cordially
greeted. 1t was none other than
our present Delaware Insurance
Commissioner, Mr.. Harry Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

George H. Baynum is patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Paul V. Mckay returned
from Franklin, Pa, on Saturday,
after being away several weeks.
Mrs. Harold Benoit of Adams
Center, N. Y, is the guest of her
daughter, Miss Ruth Beloit.
Mrs. j. Coleman Saltar is spend
ing month with relatives in Penn
berton, N. j.
w. Price Webb returned home ON
Monday after being op a business
trip in New England for the past
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hsebier
and children of Baltimore were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kirby.
Mrs. William Kutz, Mrs. William
Pearce, Mrs. Robert Hoch, Mrs.
Ralph Fry and Mrs. Thomas Pur-
nell will spend this weekend in
Baltimore attending the convention
of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
They will be guests ut the Lord
Baltimore Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Coverdale
of Milford, Mrs. Ida Beauchamp of
Greenwood, Mrs. Elizabeth WINS
ard son Harvey and daughter
Brenda of Harrington spent Sun
day, May Is. aboard the Missila
Carrier U. S. S. Canberra, visiting
Second Glass William w. WINS. A
fine time was enjoyed by ALL
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
P0cahOntas News

Forty-six members of tie Degree
of Pocahontas and Improved Order
of Red Men of Kent and Sussex
County, went in a body to the
Presbyterian Church on Sur day in
honor of ST. Tammy Day.
Beginning on June 9th, we will
be meeting every two weeks for
the rest of the summer. All mem
bers are urged to attend these
meetings this summer so you can
Keep up with the activities that are
going on. Sister Rose Warren con-
ducts her meeting in a good man
ner and they are not long and
drawn out.
On May 26th, we will have a
White Elephant" Sale. So come
out and buy something another
member has no use for, and have
some fun. Refreshments each week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Milford Grange News

There were eighteen dresses en-
tered in the sewing contest held
in Milford Grange, as announced
by Mrs. Lucius Webb, chairman of
Home Economics. She announced
the winners as follows: First, over
all, Mrs. Donald Jester; second,
Mrs. Davis Watson, and later the
dresses entered by non-Grangers
were judged again, and Mrs Ber-
tha Donovan won first and Mrs.
Grover Ashton won second. Mrs.
Webb was very appreciatiye of hay-
ing so many entries and especially
those entries by non-Grangers.
During the Judging of the dresses
the contestants were entertained
by Raymond Dill, who gave an
illustrated lecture on the show
places of Delaware and then on
some of the more remote places
of Delaware. All present agreed
one did not have to leave Della
ware to find beauty and history. 1t
proved to be very interesting and
informative.
William Nandain, State Master,
has been invited to be present at
the next Grange meeting, June z,
to present to two members 25 year
certificates and to two more men,
bers so year certificates, denoting
25 and so years of services to the
Oldest farm fraternity in America.
These years have carried with
them many hours of hard work and
many hours of happiness, and have
made many friends, meeting to-
gether, working together, sharing
each others joys and SORROWS They
have really proven that life is
worthwhile.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
RED MEN
NEWS

On Sunday, May 18, forty-six
members of the Pocahontas and
Red Men of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, held their st. Taminia's Day
The members were guests of the
Presbyterian Church, of Milford
The Rev. Jaeger officiated. The
sermon was very well received and
impressive to the visitors.
The Pocahontas Councils attend
ing were, Ayita, of Selbyville, An
mona of Georgetown and Ionic Coun-
Gil of Milford The tribes that were
present were Wissachion of Selby-
vile, Indian River of Rehoboth and
Sakimas of Milford Thanks to the
church and pastor and to those
members who attended.
Sachem Wesley Johnson opened
the meeting at 500 p. M, Only 10
members were present. Some more
members came bit later.
With the arrival of warm wea-
ther, many of our brothers fail
to attend their tribal meetings
Some are working, but some are not.
HlS SitudlOu DCldilo many VI Sdul-
cations, but il does not necessarily
have to effect Sakimis Tribe. Let's
all remember to attend every Tues
day night. Back your Sachem!
Some of the business of the even
ing was a decision to have a Chic
ken and Dumping Supper on Sat-
urday, June %. 1t will be held in
the Pocahontas Hall, serving from
to D. m Donation to this sup
per $1.25 adults and 75c children
under IL. Chairman for the event
is PCS Preston Timmons.
a letter of appreciation was read
to us by Bro. Parris P. S. from Mrs.
Dobson, chairman of the Hospital
Fair, thanking the Red Men who as
sisted in their most worthy cause.
The Red Men conducted the weight
guessing booth.
Some of the brothers visited
Wissahickon tribe in Selbyville,
Wednesday night. Fellowship and
instruction made this a very en-
joyable evening, White Eagle Tribe
of Berlin, Md, was present and con-
ferred some of our degrees to new
members.
Next Tuesday night, the members
of Sakimis Tribe will not hold their
meeting, but will have fellowship
dinner at the Lantern Restaurant.
Time for dinner is 700 p. m. Let's
all plan to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, May
%, through Thursday, May 20:
Hospital Shop Hostesses = Fri
day, May %: afternoon, Mrs. Har-
Ian Jester, evening, Mrs. Charles
Lacy, Mrs. Percy Haughey; Satur-
day, May "a: afternoon, Mrs. Hell
en- Lynn, evening, Mrs. Arthur
Hall; Sunday, May 25: afternoon,
Mrs. Samuel Weinburg, Mrs. Ben
jamin Markowitz, evening, Mrs.
Harry Zeisig; Monday, May 26:
afternoon, Mrs. Joseph Orkin, eve-
ming, Mrs. Emory Postles; Tues
day, May 27: afternoon, Mrs. Nell
son Wright, Mrs. Grove and Mrs.
John Lodge, evening, Mrs. John
Hallett, Mrs. Harry Greenley; We'd
nesday, May 28: afternoon, Mrs.
Broddus Jones, Mrs. William Dra-
per, evening, Mrs. Carl Strahle;
Thursday, May 20: afternoon, Mrs.
Leonard French, Mrs. John Lever
age, evening, Mrs. Roma Mariner.
Hospital Cart Hostesses = Fri
day, May %: Mrs. G.. Russell, Mrs.
Henry Sipple; Saturday, May "a:
Mrs. Charles Lundstedt; Monday,
May 26: Mrs. John M. Scherch, Mrs.
w. w. McGinnis; Tuesday, May 27:
Mrs. William Eliason, Mrs. J. H.
Schabinger; Wednesday, May %:
Mrs. Ed Steiner, Mrs. Dorothy
Rathmell; Thursday, May 29: Mrs.
Greenly, Mrs. Leslie
Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
A Loving Tribute
To The Memory Of
Russell Lee Emory
by Bertha Mills Carey

Our country always pays homage
to the lads who render service un-
der the Stars and Stripes-so his
town, his many friends and COM
rades today bow in humility to
the memory of Russell Lee Emory,
whose young life of % years was
suddenly ended on April 29, 1858.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Emory, of S. E. Front St.,
Milford, he was the pride and joy
of his home-4 years in the Navy,
% months of which were spent in
North Africa, made his return doub-
ly precious.
1t was ever a Red Letter Day
when the letter with a gift from
foreign lands came to mother and
father with messages of love from
Russie.
After his. honorable discharge
from the Navy, Russell Emory ac-
cepted a position with the A e. p
Company, in Milford, working here
for z months until his fatal acci-
dent.
The funeral was doubly impress
sive the sermon by Rev. Joseph B.
Dickerson, a cousin and pastor of
McCabe Church, Wilmington, was
comforting as be explained Gods
love for his children-then the
bearers in uniform and the military
funeral added to the dignity of oc-
casion of the passing of a comrade.
The bravest battle that ever was
fought,
Shall tell you where and when?
On the map of the world you will
find il not,
Twas fought by the mothers of
men
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Edited BIZ vIRGIHIA s. TOWNSEND

Honors came to Mrs. Helen
Holleger and to Mrs. Barbara
Kutz last Sunday. 1t was at the
tea given for mothers by the
two local chapters of the Beta
Sigmi Phi Sorority that the
title, "Girl of the Year" was
given to them. The tea was held
at the Hotel Milford from two
until four o'clock. Man, guests,
which included mothers, mo-
thers-in-law and d daughters
were present. Mrs. Joseph j.
Pearce, Mrs. Duane Lynn and
Mrs. James Postles, who have
been advisors to the chapters
were present. Mrs. Holleger is
a member of the M Chapter
and Mrs. Kutz is member of
the XII Gamma Chapter. These
young women, by the exempli-
fication of the good, the true
and the beautiful were chosen
Tor this honor by their associ-
ates.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Wedding
HEATH = JONES

I1EAIf1 - JONES
The marriage of JEANNE Heath.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Heath, of Lincoln to Burk A.
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Jones, of Lincoln, took place at
four O'Clock, Saturday, May II,
1858, in Calvary Methodist Church.
Milford, with the Rev. Douglas Mia
bury officiating. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
Joyce Heath, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. Attending as
bridesmaid was Barbara Hamilton
also sister of the bride The flower
girl was Linda Donovan, cousin
of the groom.
Attending the bridegroom as best
man was his cousin, William Jones,
Jr., OF Cape May, N. J. The ushers
were Charles Heath, brother of the
bride and William Ingram. The
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Alice Barber, of Milford and the
soloist was Miss Christina Morgan.
of Lincoln.
The bride chose ballerina length
gown of lace and tulle over satin,
fashioned with a high neckline and
a tiny collar, lace bodice and long
tappered sleeves. Her fingertip veil
was attached to a scolloped tiara
embroidered with sequins and
pearls. She carried a white Bible
topped with white orchid.
The maid Of honor was attired in
n hn .
aqua nylon over taffeta, featuring
a square neckline, a long waist
line and an accordian pleated skirt
with large bow in the back. Her
circular veil was attached to a
matching light aqua tiara. She car
ried nosegay of yellow carnations.
The bridesmaid wore an identically
fashioned outfit of pale yellow and
carried a nosegay of light biue
carnations. The flower girl wore
dress of white nylon, featuring
\ pleated skirt with a white sash.
She wore headband of white rose
buds and carried a basket of white,
yellow and blue carnation petals.
The mother of the bride chose an
afternoon dress of light blue lace
with white accessories and a white
orchid corsage. The bridegroom
mother selected a navy blue dress
with navy and white accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
A reception at the Lincoln Com
munity Building Immediately fol-
lowed the ceremony.
After a short trim sOufh the couDla
will reside at Lincoln.
Mrs. Jones was graduated from
Milford High School. Glass 1861.
and is now employed hv the l.. d.
Caulk Company. in Milford Mr..
Zones. also a graduate of Milford
High School, Class Of 1852, is en-
nloyed as budget, manager by
Buchanan's Service, Inc, in Mill
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. David N. Sills is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short left last
Saturday for Groton, Connecticut,
where she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Bunce.
Mrs. J. Harry Latchum has re-
Gently returned from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latchum at
their home in Newport News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Butler left on
Saturday of last week for a plane
trip to Puerto Rico and will return
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Postles Hammond
returned home Thursday of last
week after spending the past sew
eral months at their home in Pom
pano, Florida.
Mrs. Craig Robertson will leave
tomorrow for short stay with
relatives in Michigan before re-
turning to Ramstein, Germany, to
join her family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller
moved to their cottage in Rehoboth
on Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Holzmueller is spending a few days
in Alexandria, Va, as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Chancellor.
Reverend and Mrs Robert E.
Green and daughter, Mary Sue, will
move to Lewes on Wednesday
where Reverend Green will as
sumo the pastorate of Bethel Meth
odiSt Church.