davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
agency in Browning.

agency IN Browning.
On this occasion his Step.son.
John. had brought, him out for
a visit with Black Rabbit. On
this call. as at most other times
when he left home. Mountain
Chief wore an old U. S. Army
uniform which had been given
to him many SHOWS before. by
General Hugh l.. Scott. On the
left breast he wore u United
States decoration which had been
awarded him by the government
and presented to him by famous
general in the presence Of scout
William F.. Buffalo Bill Cody.
This was one event in his younger
days about which Mountain Chief
enjoyed talking especially.
For three hours | sat with them
listening to their stories. Among
them. which Mountain Chief re-
lated. was one which | found Is
not easy to forget As 4 young
man he had led a group Of war,
riorS up into the edge Of Canada
There they remained around Fl,
Whoop Up most Of the fall and
early winter. When the winter
had passed the middle. meaning
after ilr New Year. Mountains
Chief. with his band. started on
their return to OrOkWlTCk'
TAI. yellow River They >kir,rd
The mountains and headed south
until they reached the Maria>
following its course to the cas-,
and Fort Conrad. Here they stay
cd in camp several days before
continuing their movement in the
same caSterly direction. Chief
Heavy Runner. with 4 camp Of
old men and women also heading
east. was one day behind Noun.
tain Chief. BY this fact. Heavy
Runners group availcd them.
selves the use of the camrSiir
vacated by Mountain Chief
During the early morning Of
the second days camping here.
while the occupants slept. the
white riding soldiers came upon
them and killed all. except one
woman and several old men and
boys who escaped into the brush
\ ranchcr on the Pri;kly Pear
v.vrr 10 the southwark one days
ride. had been slain and il was
believed by the soldier chief 4,
fo:i Shaw tina; the guilty ones
we're Mountain Chief aid his
band.
The scouts had reported 10 him
that Mountain Ch!r!> party was
a; For; Conrad Consequently.
when the soldiers went 10 get
him they had mistakenly attack
I'd and wiped gu; the camp OF
Heavy Runner think Il was
hat OF Mountain Gaze!
Had they no: made :hiS crc":
and attacked M"uY'aII Chief :
camp. il would >:l!! have been
the wrong group i,r " '.,'h they
wr:c searching. Tac ranchcr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
TROOP s NEWS

Troop q met carly :" our lra"'
crs could 90 to leaders meeting
later. We are finishing up our
registration this week We TN
ishcd our second rank require
mcnt booklets and worked or
our curtains aud finished them
After DISCUSSION of our Er>'
prujcc, We played games
Zenith Fitzgerald furnished 4
nice cake for rrfrr>hmcnt. We ar"
all pleased that We won Second
in the cookie sale contest
We adjourned n 80
Scribe. Crt!lc McEabh
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
for I knew We were in for a

for I knew We were in for a
norther.
That first wet mist turned to
white frost. after 1t was frozen.
making everything look white. !
was white, my black horse was
white, everything was white and
the going was slick. II there had
been any fresh SNOW. directions
would have been a question. inc
way it was. l could follow the
old used trails. for | knew them
pretty we'll.
Upon arriving in Browning, !
went straight to Kipp's livery
barn. Once inside. and while !
was getting off some of my white
clothes. | was amused at two
small boys guessing who the rider
would bc. | knew them both and
they we're making some wild
rucSscS. One of them spoke rH'
citcdly.
Gee, that's a biz horse. and
lock at the ice on his eyes: lie
meant balls Of ice hanging l."
Darkcy'S eye winkrrs.
Il know who he is. said the
boy. ITS johnny Bell"
NO" said the first one. mes
too big for johnny Bell. That's
Charley Powell. Res got horses
like that"
When I opened my coat ana
pulled the face mask off. they
both yelled. "Eh. its Mr. Erh
shaw"
Go he COniiuurdl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
A CONTINUED NOVEL.
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
BY WilhU G. RrnShaw

a\cvasr white person They never
,uvn anybody down for place
to >,rrp or ra; You nrvr: see an
orphan Indian child. W!th"u; 4
home
Onr ,il.r day IN late November
| had been up in the foothills
cuun'vN to Grt some hides from
a fellow and was ON my way back
Nv "a: ;Wn miles above Starr |
crossed the creek. from south t"
rr.;I. ~ Nc Gu.nI was better
~ ma, SIDE v | came uH cat OF
&c h.u>h | N"i!trd >""'' lodge
~ use ON Me bank \ sweat lodge
: made by sticking a number 81
willows ~ The ground. III a tirt.'.
..Nru: Eve feet III d!anr'r! lN'n
each W.!lo~ i beat owe" AID
.N't"MnNHN VIA II" ".!r >NA!Gh'
49,, - !",n K This same pr"
,'Iu.r = followed uH,! ;h':t :
i :NuNNrd !n;rrW"NrN frame" ''N
W&.y& : about ;"u" !Hrt maya III
u Nudi.r
/ - :rAH',w V"h - i rue :
",:.,, d" Summer. ;Hrn can We
u Il -. yea: .r"uMd Over the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05
Malcolm Clarke. had been killed
by Owl Chief, who was at the
time ono DAVIS ride IN tho wcSt

Malcolm Clarke. had been killed
by Owl Chief, who was at the
time one days ride to the west
on Badger creek.
The lone woman survivor in
Heavy Runners camp was Moon
Woman. one who had no hus,
band. Several days later she was
found by Mountain Chiefs band
and taken to Bull Shoes camp
below Fort Benton.
At this point in his story l in.
quircd Of Mountain Chief IL the
killing Of which he spoke was
known as the Baker Massacre
His answer was Yes" (:Accord,
ing to the best known records
Major Baker left behind l73 dead,
only Is of whom were warriors
Ninety were women of whom,
half were ~ years or moro. Fifty
were children.
All were silent for 4 few min
utcS so ! asked what became of
Moon Woman. the girl who had
been found.
After taking another cup %.
cold willow tea. which was SIT,
ting in front Of him. Mountain
Chief continued that Bull Shoe
had taken her rs one Of his
women. She was the youngest OF
five and by far the s,rongcs,
worker lie liked her very much
About ten SHOWS later. one
night. Bull Shoe found Moon
Woman with 4 white man at Fort
Benton. Al once he grabbed her
and With his knife cut off her
nose to mark her for her wrong
doing. \ white man came around
the old fort building and Sho:
Bull Shoes in the arm with i
hang boom gun. pistol" Tina!
night the white man was killed
by Yellow Fox. Moon Woman
lived at For, Conrad and was
fed by Raven Culver "kipp" un,
iii her death which happcncd
many winters after.
Getting up l told my friends
that | must 50. After promising
Short Man and Mountain Chief
that | would be TO see them be-
fore long. l took my leave
The fur business was good al!
fall. mostly for badger and coy
o,c. BY Christmas. il was possible
TO sell 4 few mink. Weasel (cv
mine, were coming by the dozen
January was q very cold month,
and it was from 20 to Is degrees
below every day. \; least once a
week | made . trip 10 town OF,
horseback 20 ship ms furS. Some
days the trip would be terrible
especially :f there was li;tl,
wind. and on most days there Wa
some. Ten below with a littl.
wind is worse than 10 without. OF
At least il seems tina; way Will
the help Of my bci;cr.half. | hac
devised a special face protector
for such cold days. and thos.
IreQucn, bad rides | often had
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-05

At 5 o'clock the next a..rrnuuN.
old Darkcy whinn!rd like \ r"l'
when he saw me come RIDING up
on old Paint. He acted like he
was really glad tu see Us - he
bowed his neck. raised his tail
and more than !Nrr around Me
lot. | was no more than cat rt
the saddle than Browne Was
there to meet me. 700 After A2d
pcttcd him. gave HIM NY &.'Nr
and said. Go take L :" EAN,,r
Away he went uN NE h'.:. rs
tail wacg!ng continuously He Wis
only gone \ few minutes WhrN hr
came back WIKI Blanche "'&"' Nn
his tai!
Il knew YOU were r"m.;S "'"''
tonight. She sand H"I EI.NA, !
me around the NrtN "lNA' 80
has jus, been ral>MS .hr 1!rk''>
all day He would 60 - .Ar rd-r
q! the bank. look - IN. >ou:':.
then i: back and Mu~. IL" :"
wolf would make Mn -'"'
Then he would come hI.k irW
here with Darkry :. ,''.v y ...'.
and III no time. Ut, - :
back there on NE bark :''H...'s
again
That's i good d. Ir.t It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Anna, giving an especially bril-
liant rendition Of the great
mon mi dir" aria in the Sec
ond act. Miss Fault has little
to do in the opera except to
constantly cry for vengeance,
stall of Don Ottavio, and sing
like an angel. This she accom-
plished in fine style, utilizing
her richly opulent voice to
great advantage.
Donna Elvira, who makes q
career out Of popping UP in
unexpected places to embar-
rass her erstwhile lover, Don
Giovanni, was feelingly sung by
Maria di Gerlando, an excel
lent and intelligent artist.
cannot help thinking that the
character should be portrayed
as more foolish than heavily
tragic; the tragic figure is
surely Donna Anna. But this
was not, I suppose. Miss Di
Gerlando's decision. Vocally,
she was quite enchanting. turn
ing in a beautifully paced "Ah,
chi mi dice mai"
Mildred Aliens Zerlina wa,
a satisfying characterization
and the fetching young singer
once again made a strong i'm
preston with her flexible, true
vocalism, even turning heI
"Vedrai, carino" into a triumph
despite a missed opening.
Robert O'Hearn's ingeniously
flexible set did yeoman service
what with translucent screens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Eisenhower Notes
Jewish Holy Days

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Oct.
2 (AP).-President Eisenhower
today extended greetings to
members Of the Jewish faith at
the start Of their High Holy
Days.
The President issued this
statement at his vacation head
quarters:
Greetings to my fellow Cit
liens Of Jewish faith as they
enter the season Of their High
Holy Days.
"The teachings Of your an
cient belief have long sustained
you and strengthened the COM
munities in which you live. BY
constant repetition-in word
and deed-of the Command
ments of God, you have nour-
ished the noblest principles of
mankind.
"The demands of justice. the
plea Of mercy. the rights and
the responsibilities of each in
dividual; these should be up
permost in our thoughts at
home and at work, when we
sleep and when we awake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Ministers
Note Jewish
Holiday

Greetings to Jewish residents
Of Washington on the start OF
their Rosh Hashonah observ-
ance Of the New Year 572C
tonight was extended today by
the Washington Ministerial
Union.
The message, signed by the
Rev. Nelson C. Pierce. president
of the Ministerial Union and
pastor Of Palisades Community
Church, noted the practice OF
extending greetings was started
some years ago.
with the passing Of an
other year and the coming OF
your Holy Days-the New Year
and the Day Of Atonement-the
Washington Ministerial Union
sends greetings to you and tc
your congregations.
I'VE have watched with gen.
uine interest and gratitude the
building Of new synagogues and
religious schools in the Metro
politan Area. These indications
of the ever growing interest in
worship and religious educa-
tion on the part of your people
causes our hearts to rejoice.
"As spokes in a wheel grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

closer together as they come
nearer to the hub, SO Gods
children grow closer together
as they draw nearer to Him.
Our prayer for you at this
season is that which the Lord
gave to Aaron through Moses:
The Lord bless you and keep
you; the Lord make His face to
shine upon you. and be gracious
to you; the Lord lift up His
countenance upon you and give
YOU peace"
Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish
New Year. begins at shutdown
tonight. 1t opens a Today
period Of penitence and spir-
itual self-evaluation ending
with Yom Kippur, the Day Of
Atonement.
Orthodox and Conservative
Jews observe Rosh Hashonah
for two days and Reform Jews
for one day. The holy day is
kept from shutdown to shutdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Opera Society Opens
Season lmpressiveIy

heavenly arias in an essentially
silly role, was beautifully sung
by Charles Bressler. who is
well known as one Of the
brightest lights in Noah Green
berg's fabulous group special
izing in ancient music, the New
York Pro Musica. Mr.. Bressler's
lyric tenor. a bit on the light
side for opera, was outstanding
unsteady. I found his "Dalla
sua pace" that loveliest Of in
Temptations, especially glowing,
although he brought down the
house with the III milo tesoro."
Opulent Voice
Richard Kuelling's Masetto
was a convincingly jealous
pumpkin and William Wilder
mann's Commentators, a small
but very important part, was
magnif1cently sonorous and
frightening.
I thought that Ellen Fault
distinguished herself as Donna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

The Opera Society Of WASHINGTON
EMO da POnts. Music by Wa. Mozart
Conductor, Paul Galway: STAGED BY
Nathaniel Merrill, costumes designed
by Ita Maximovna; sets designed BY
Robert OHearn: technical direction
and lighting by James WARNS. The
National symphony Orchestra.
The Cast
Leporello. Don oiovannis. mansery-
ant Donald Gramm
Don Giovanni, a young and ex-
tremely heentious nobleman,
Donna Anna. the commsndstore,s
The Sau commendstore Of s seSiile, fAuii
William Wildermann
Don ottavaio. betrothed to Donna
Donna Elyira, : noble lady Of BTrsos
Maria di Gerlando
Zerlina, q peasant 20 Mildred Allen
MaSetto, o peasant, her betrothed,
Richard Kuelling
Chorus Of Peassnts; Mines. pay,
Tomkins; Messrs; Hubbard; Nc
Creary, Miller. Murphy. Walker,
Peasants, Servants, Lackeys, Guests,
Demons: Misses Blake. Hadary,
Niskanen, Oldt, Weyl; Messrs.
Barlow. Chance, Fabik, Gregor,
Mack, McCawley, Mouton. Powers,
Rinker' Rowe. Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

flying UP. down. and sideways,
and with an especially neat
optical illusion during the over
ture-watch for it. Nathaniel
Merrill's stage direction was a
little less taut than 1t has been
in other productions. Paul
Callaway's conducting was i'm
peccable. and the National
Symphony Orchestra Except
for a ragged mandolinist)
sounded in mid-season form.
Chorus and dancers we're de-
corative. If a trifle imprecise.
The opera will be repeated
at 8 pm. tomorrow and Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Town Wins Bottle
To Stuy on Map

ST. LOUIS (AP).-Marvin
Terrace has won its battle TO
stay on the map. .
A group Of residents. bent on
disincorporating the tiny VII
lage. narrowly missed getting
the signatures Of three-fourths
of its registered voters-re-
quired for a petition to dis
band the town.
Another group, including
many city officials. a month
later gathered the signatures
Of more than one-fourth Of
the registered voters.
This settled the question, at
least for the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
GouIed Elected
By Temple Group

William S. Gouled, past pres
ident Of the Temple Sinai
Mems Club, has been elected
chairman of the Washington
Conference of Temple Brother
hoods.
Robert I. Silverman was
elected vice-chairman and Jerry
Hirsch was elected secretary
treasurer.
The conference is a regional
council of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Brother
hoods, an affiliate Of the Union
Of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Dr.. Kruskin Named

DR.. Robert A. Kraskin Of
Washington has been named
chairman of the Committee on
Orthoptics and Visual Train
ing of the American Optome-
trio Association, DR.. P. N. De-
We're, president Of the associa-
ton, announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
JaYcees Alien;
State Convention;

More than 900 JayCees auG
their wives are expected to flock
into Asheville Thursday for the
opening of the North Carolina
Junior Chamber of Commerce
State Convention.
The Convention opens Thurs
day afternoon and extends thro-
ugh Saturday night. Represent
ativcS from every Jaycce organ
iZatiOn in the State are expected
to be on hand, ASheville Jaycee
Bill Pcyton. who is serving IA
convention Co-Chairman, has
announced.
| Highlight of the Convention
will be the election of a new
State President Saturday after
moon, followed that night by the
annual inaugural banquet and
ball, with music beng furnished
by Dean Hudson and his orch
estra.
Announced candidates for the
presidency include f. d. Miller
IN High Point welding company
Executive, and Al Harrison, exc
cutiVe editor of the Tabor City
Tribune. Six North Carolina re-
representatives. for the national
board of directors will also be
elected.
AS per custom, the JayCccs
face a vigorous schedule of bus
mess and social gatherings that
would be a superior test fol-
Older men. The Convention sch
edule ranges from early morn
ling meetings to wce-hour eau
cuScS and breakfasts.
I Awards for individual club
achievements will be handed
out at luncheon Saturday, with
past national Jaycee president
Charles E. Shcarer as the prin-
Cipal speaker.
In another highlIght of the
convention. the North Carolina
Spoke Award" will also be
presented at the Saturday A
wards Luncheon. The award is
given annually to the new North
Carolina Jaycee making the
most outstanding contributions
in his first year of membership
in the organization. The winner
then becomes eligible for ma
tional consideration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06

Sue SOlcS, Vivian Duncan. Lin
ida Spivey. CriSty Watts. Candy
EppS. Cinthia Carroll. Brenda
Ph!pps. Sherry Buffkin, Hilda
NUaly. Patriciai HammundS and
Elsie Mae King.
Mrs. Rccce Burroughs c.. A
Director. directed the cxamin-
u- .nr the program and Mrs
Leon FumvIClle and Mrs. Harold
Hulk cuunSClorS. presented The
awards.
Mrs. Baxter Hood directed the
program with Mrs. Keith Prince,
Mrs. Tom Garrcll. Mrs. Harry
Floyd Dgutun. Mrs. Toy Harrrl-
son. Ms. Wallace Solcs. Miss
Mary Bow and Mrs. Kermit
HlnSou assisting as members OF
the G. \. committee.
Also on the committee were
members OF the sponsoring w.
NJ. U. circles OF which Mrs.
Richard Gordon is president.
Circles included Mrs. J. A. Her
locker from the Dula McGpu-
gan: Mrs. Cecil Mercer. Mantha
HarrelSon: Mrs. Elton Prince,
Rosa Garrell: Mrs. G. l.. Dor
man. Sarah Cox: and Mrs. Edg-
ar L.incbcrger. Morning Circle
These circles assisted in getting
the girls ready and with the pro-
gram in general as well as the
reception which followed the
coronation in the church dining
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06

hall honoring the girls.
UShCrS for the coronation i'll
Guided Kathryn Harrelson, Judy
HarrelSon, Pam Spivey, Patsy
Collier.
Mrs. Furman Fowler was org
IaniSt. Mrs. Nolan Higgins, p;-
IaniSt and Edgar l.. Linebcrger,
'SoloiSt.
Mr.. &. II. Primer led tho invu-
cation and the Rev. p. {. Can't
made the welcome address.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
l.. -. PARIIAM

l.. S. Parham was admitted
10 McLcod'S Infirmary. Flor
ence. Thursday for observation
and is expected home this
Thursday tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
Nine Queens
Crowned In
GA. Program

Nine Queens were crowne,
highlighting the Girls Auxiliar,
Coronation of the Tabor Cit,
Baptist Church held in the
church auditorium Sunday nigh
Mile awards also went I,
Processes, Ladies-In Waiting
and Maidens for work done dur.
ing the. year.
The Queens completed foul
years of work in Mission Study
Bible Study, and Denominations
al Activities to merit their hon
or.
Queens with their Crown
Bearers as shown III the picture,
- To right, are Jeanne Gordon,
Phyllis Cameron: Melody Rob-
CrtS. kathy Granger: judy
Coleman. Sherry Coleman: Beth
Ann Wllioughby. Mary Lynn
Willoughby: johanna HpyIoCkcr
Julia Dorru1n: Sherry Prince in
the center as Flower Girl: Linda
Sue Duncan, Holly Dorman:
Francs J"rniG.A. Robin Ray:
Marg."yt Ann SDlcs. Theresa
Miller. Linda Carter and zelda
Receiving the Processes a
wards were Frances Keith
Thrmpkins. Shirley Smith. Wv
ian Granger. Rita Harrclson.
Beverly Fowler. Alice Faye
Smith. Brenda Hinson, Diannc
Boswell. April Butfkin and Iris
Sulvcy
The Notwithstanding includ-
-, Pam Clemens, Pat Hardce
Nrlcy Minccy. Diarnc Avart
Linda Granger. Judy Auld.
June Williams, Mary Zulick
Maurice Duncan. Linda Small
Charlotte Mercer, Judy carp
and LIm'a FippS.
G.. As completing the first
year OF work and receiving the
Maiden awards were Linda
iarrc! y. Bonnie Dale Shelley
Kay Miller. Ann Miller. Lucia
Woody. Sarah Jane williams,
Linda Phillips. Wanda Faye A
want, Terry Buffkin. Katie Ora
ham. Mary Lois Ncaly, Do;tic
WE'D MAY & 1850 TIE TAI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06

WE'D. MAY 6, 1859
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06

THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE 5
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Gilbert Chemistry
Experiment Lab Outfit

Steel cabinet opens OO7
to nearly 4 II. -
Molecular Model Building Kit for putting
together models of chemical compounds
set will produce. Big assortment Of chem
icals to perform hundreds of fascinating
experiments in Chromatography (analyz.
ing chemicals by color, Atomic Energy
and Crime Detection. Two Bill illustrated
manuals.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
YEARS

With a few exceptions,
well-off and respectable peo-
pie come out best when they
bring dependent parents into
their own homes. It's not
easy, and never practical.
But there's always room, II
there must be. And you'll
see from what follows here
that it's best.
The finest places I have
seen to put aging parents are
the old peoples homes oper-
ated by religious institutions
and fraternal organizations.
Not all Of these are good. but
many of them are. Financial
arrangements at such homes
differ, but some Of the good
ones I have seen charge
about $4,000 (not returnable
at DEATH for a room. plus
maybe $40 per month. Or
they require that the parent
surrender all assets he owns
to the home.
Under such arrangements
the parent would have social
status comparable to that Of
nice, well-otf people. And he
would have proper care, SO 1t
would not be embarrassing.
But as q moral matter the
parent would be losing the
Evening star., 1959-11-12
THE GOLDEN YEARS
How Will You Care for Aged Parent?

tenderness Of a family in the
years when 1t is probably
most precious. And as a
financial matter 1t probably
wouldn't Justify.
Stigma Is Felt
Under certain circum-
stances an aging, dependent
parent can be placed in a
tax-supported Institution for
free :. even by well-off peo-
Pile. The stigma of this can
curse the family for three
generations.
There are privately oper-
ated institutions called nurs-
ing homes, convalescent
homes, rest homes, sani-
tariums or what have you.
Many well-off people seek
these out, and for a price put
their aging parents in them.
I have seen probably three
such homes where an aging
parent seemed in good hands.
I have seen probably 10
where they seemed not in
good hands. Apparently there
are few standards for such
places. Apparently all sorts
Of unqualified people can get
licenses to operate them.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Still, some Of these homes are
all right.
Status-wise, nice people
would not be embarrassed by
having their old parents In
most private homes because
they usually have enticing
names and pretty front doors.
But what goes on behind this
facade, in some private homes
for old folks, is horrible.
Question Of Pay
The private homes Of old
friends-of the parent or the
respectable people - some-
times are open to the parent
at a modest fee. Almost in
variably, as. the parents
problems mount, the old
friend begins to ask, why
am I putting up with this
for such niggardly pay?"
When nice people bring
their aging parents into their
own homes there are acute
problems-with the husband
or wife, the children, the
neighbors, the social set, the
doctor, the grocer and even
the dog. But in most cases,
considering the actuarial
tables, it is cheaper. And in
an age when we are treating