davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

BUILDERS -DEVELOPERS-if you
really need ground for home de-
yelopment then you ought 10 see
this sEVENTY-EIGHT-acre tract.
It has city water, MAIN road
frontage, trees, lies well and the
demand for homes In this section
will overwhelm you. Many Of you
need this ground RIGHT NOW
Nothing TO wait for Subordina-
tion-S1 800 per acre-up to eight
years to pay on. How about that2
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS,
AP. 7-8400.
BUILDER AND DEVELOPERS
lo n acres e,.s With sever watsr. gas
banding Fairfax Co. Good high
ways in all directions. Be ready
for the 80 boom! Only $500
per acre and superb terms.
DOROTHY K. WINSTON q CO.
QO6 18th st. NV, ST. 3-0550
CHARLES 20. aouthern ma az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

20 lots, .eady to go. sewer and
water; close in Bethesda area;
substantial cash required; real
bargain. Call FRANK SHULTZ,
OIL. 4-1466, with H. GLENN GAR
WIN. 10, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

TINS WEEK Moso,ins I s.p,.mb.r 10. 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-20
TODAY'S TEEN-AGERS

and the Christmas lists they hand their parents.
The two are no more alike than day and night.
If it's old Saint Nick they're addressing, their
tastes turn to luxurieS which Santa seldom sees.
If it's Nom and Pop they're talking to, it's what
they're sure they can get.
"IT take a yacht like Aristotle OnasSis',"
says Randy MARITIME, IT, of Takoma Park, Nd,
but when asked what he listed for his parents he
says, IAN Ivy League suit
Give me a house designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright" says Angela Cortesa l6, OF Falls
Church, Va, but pressed for what she thinks
she'll get she smiles broadly and says, I'D settle
for costume 1ewelry and picture of my favorite
date"
Pulling out all stops others 60 even farther.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

TODAYS TEEN-AGERs
What They Really Want for Christmas

what I'd like-and I'm serious-is bona
fide man-size rocket" says Gary Wright, 10, q
graduate of Western High School, $50 could be
the first human to reach the moon and Mars"
Almost as "out," at least from the girls view
point, is the dream gift" for Dina Franklin, IT,
of Arlington.
I'D like lifetime supply of Dior dresses"
she says
Some of the teen-agerS are bit more real
istic but they're still in dreamland where cost
is concerned.
Barbara Sanalitro, 16, of Bladensburg (Md.)
High and Vaughn johnson, 16, senior at Spin
garn ID. CO. High say the dream gift for them
would be trust funds to pay for college "All four
Continued on POSs
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY JOHN ROSSoN ond Fiji 6ORSKA
Star staf Writers

What do today's teen-agers REALLY want
for Christmas?
The answers sometimes are enough to make
Santa want to quit.
Give them the chance, and the teens can
come up with some rockers, dream gifts which
even they will admit are way out"
Told that cost doesn't matter, that you'd like
to know what they'd list as the No. gift regard
less of circumstances, their answers range from
man-carrying rockets and trips around the world
to blue ribbon cattle.
TEEN posed the question to determine the
difference between the teen-agerS' dream gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate


There are more grand
mothers in the world today
than ever before. This is a
mixed blessing If many Of the
mothers who have consulted
the American Institute Of
Family Relations can be be-
lieved. Let me list a few Of
the common complaints:
II wish grandma wouldn't
give the children candy be-
tween meals"
II wish grandma would quit
rubbing it in every time I
tell my little girl to do some
thing, by adding, That's
right, Laurie, do what mother
tells you"
Il wish grandma didn't
show so much partially. She
always greets my little girl
by, saying. 'How's my favorite
grandchild today?' And she
means it, too"
II wish grandma wouldn't
continually contradict me be-
fore the child by saying, oh,
let him do it just this time,
Anne
There are plenty more Of
the same sort, but perhaps the
most useful plan is to turn
them into a rating scale by
which any woman can answer
the question:
Are You the Perfect Grand
mother?
/. You try to help the
younger generations, not by
comment and criticism but
by setting a good example.
0 / 2
2. You avoid showing any
Partially among grandchil-
dren. 0 / 2
3. You are willing to take
the children over the week
end, even at some cost to
your own plans, in order to
give the young parents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Trick or TreQt Diet Serves
As Base for Whole Family
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

As most Of you know I am printing my
Trick and Treat Diet this week. 1t tricks
the pounds while it gives you treats in food.
You can use the menus as skeleton
when planning meals for your entire family
so that you do not have to plan or prepare
two sets Of meals, one for you and one for
them.
For instance your family can have larger
helpings and can use more butter. They can
drink whole milk instead of skim or powdered
fat free milk. More bread and desserts and
sugar can be added to their menus
All of these seemingly minor changes add
up to big difference in calorie count.
Here are the menus for tomorrow (Thurs-
day..
BREAKFAST
Six ounces tomato juice
e Two baked or hard poached eggs, with
the poacher lightly creased with butter and
q dot of cheese on each egg
One piece of toast
Coffee, with one teaspoon sugar
LUNCHEON
Broiled lean meat patty (three ounces)
One-half cup carrots
One glass skim milk
One medium apple
DINNER
Six ounces vegetable juice, two Rye Krisps
Four ounces lean beef
One-half cup carrots and peas, favored
with one teaspoon butter
One-halt cup grapefruit sections Cfresh
or water packed canned)
One small potato. baked or boiled, with
salt and parsley
Eight ounces skim milk
Apple Snow (See recipe at back Of book
let)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Mrs. NeunQn
Receives
Tublecloth

Mrs. Adelaide Baker. In
ternational Delegate to the
United Nations for the Wom-
ems International League for
Peace and Freedom, has pre-
scented a Danish tablecloth
to Mrs. Janet N. Neuman.
Mrs. Baker is the prime
instigator of the Jane Addams
Housing Project for Refu-
gees. This project is one of
the largest in a series form
ing part of a new village
near the town of Spittal,
Austria. She also presented
the first $1,000 personally
raised contribution to the
High Commissioner of Refu-
gees.
The gift to Mrs. Neuman
is in recognition of her 65th
birthday and her contribu-
tons to the Jane Addams
Housing Project. 1t is the
cooperative effort of nine
Danish women who are mem
bers Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Mrs. Ralph Goetzenberger.
5214 Norway drive, Kenwood.
American Home Section of
the Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Coral Section at 1890
am. at Woodside Methodist
Church.
Martha Washington Chap
ter, DAR-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the Chapter House.
American Association of
University Women, KenSing-
ton Branch-Meeting at 8
pm. at the Equitable build
ing, 1851 Georgia avenue,
Wheaton.
Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase-Meeting at 8
pm. at the club house. DR..
Macintosh, Chief of the
Elementary School Section
in the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation will speak.
XII Kappa Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi international
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Maxine Binsted,
2918 N. Wakefield street, Ar
lington.
Junior WOman'S Club of
Silver Spring Arts and Crafts
acknowledging at $3.50
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Thomas VanVeen, 4102 High
view drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
CLUB CALENDAR

critic of the Washington
Post.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Alumnae
Association - Luncheon at
1890 pm. at the Ted Lewis
Restaurant. Mrs. Roberts,
National Panhellenic Dele
gate of the Zeta Tau Alpha
Fraternity will speak.
Greater Falls Church Re-
publican WOmen's Club
Meeting at the Country
Squire. Speakers will be the
two Republican candidates
for the House of Delegates.
National Mothers Memory
Club - Luncheon-meeting at
1890 pm. in the Assembly
room, Y.W.C.A.
WOman's Auxiliary to the
American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers - WASH
ington Section, membership
tea at 2 pm. at the home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Daughters
OF Colonial
Wars Meet

The National Council Of
the Daughters Of Colonial
Wars held its semi-annual
meeting here yesterday at
the Mayfiower Hotel with the
national president. Miss
Cornelia Letter of Miami,
Fla, presiding.
The business session, which
included reports of officers,
chairmen and state presi-
dents of a number of state
organizations, was followed
by a luncheon.
In addition to Miss Letter,
the national officers include
Mrs. William Seth Kenyon Of
Washington, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. David Wadsworth
Anderson of Manchester,
N. H., second vice president:
Mrs. Robert Palmer Hart
nell, Lincoln, Ill.,, third vice
president, and Mrs. Howard
P. Arrest of Portland, Greg,
chaplain.
Others are Mrs. Robert T.
Weatherill of Woodbury.,
N. j., recording secretary:
Mrs. Alliaud w. Hoffman of
Raleigh, N. c., corresponding
secretary; Mrs. James Pat
terson of South Portland,
Me-, organizing secretary;
Miss Jennie M. Booth of CO.
lumbia, Mo-, treasurer; Mrs.
Henry Grady Jacobs Of
Scottsboro, Ala, registrar:
Mrs. James Garfield Runyon
of North Tarrytown, N. Y,
historian, and Mrs. J. Ed
ward Duker of Baltimore,
Md, custodian.
Miss Faustine Dennis Of
Washington is nationa |
chairman of hospitality and
Miss Helen Philibert of Ar
lington is national publicity
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
TOMORROW
University WOmen'S Club

University WOmen'S Club
Poetry Group meeting at
$50 am. at the home of Mrs.
Richard Hogue. Remington.
$50 pm, Bridge-Canasta
Group Dinner at club.
HOmemakers Club - Meet
ing at 10 am. at the Guy
Mason Center, Calvert and
Wisconsin avenue NV.
League of Women Voters
of Prince Georges County -
Meeting at 10 am. at Paint
Branch Library, Berwyn.
Rockville Republican
Women's Club - Meeting at
1890 am. at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Stout. 531 w.
Montgomery avenue, Rock
vile.
HiIIandale WOman'S Club
Speaker: Mr.. Richard L.
Coe. ColumniSt and drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

You can use the Trick and Treot
menus as q skeleton when planning
for your entire family. They can
drink whole milk instead Of skim or
powdered, fot-free milk.
u you would like to keep my Trick and Treot
Diet in your kit Of first aids for the figure send 10
cents and q stamped, seIf-oddressed envelope with
your request for the complete Trick and Treat diet
in booklet form. Address Josephine Lowmon in core Of
this newspaper.
Tomorrow: Appealing Foods Let You Lose Weight
Pleasantly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Grandmothers Can Be
Mixed BLESSINGS

chance to be together alone.
o / 2
4. You recognize that times
and methods change. and ac-
cept without comment any
policies or treatments that
the parents are using. 0 l .
S. You bring the children,
not too often, such gifts as
books and toys rather than
candy. 0 l 2
6. You avoid reiterating
and trying to reinforce any
instructions the parents give
in your presence. 0 / 2
7. You avoid comparing a
child with any others, in or
out of the family. 0 / q
8. You help the youngsters
to learn the family history
and get a picture of them
selves as links in a long
chain. 0 2
9. You avoid discussing the
child in his presence. 0 / 2
10. You are always ready
to answer children's ques-
tons, explain things fully,
and praise good behavior
rather than condemning
them for misbehavior. 0 / 2
Instructions for scoring.
On each question credit
yourself with tO) for never,
not at ALL" Cd for aver
age or about as often as not"
90 for regularly or en-
tirely." The perfect score
(rareD would be 20. If your
score is less than 10, you
aren't half good" Go to
work to improve yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

course will offer general sessions
in art, philosophy, law, politics and
education, in addition TO the classes
for hobby development. Other off
erings include instruction i'm con-
Quoting meetings and group dis
cussions, public speaking. arrang-
ing programs for meetings and un-
derstanding human behavior In
groups.
Special program features include
an organ concert at Longwood Gar
dens, visits to new University of
Delaware buildings, O get-acquain-
ted party the first evening, ves-
per services, and a recognition
service at the final sessions.
Mrs. Smith emphasized that the
course is open to all women, in
cluding those who are not members
of organized home demonstration
clubs. Homemakers may attend
either as day participants or may
reserve dormitory accommodations
at the University. Estimated meal
cost is $500 per day per person.
Dormitory rooms for those who
stay overnight are $500 per night.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

The class visited the Franklin
Institute, where lecture was
given on the Sun, Moon and Stars.
The next place enjoyed was the
Nickelodeon which is where they
show silent movies. The movies
that were shown were, IN the
Battles Smoke, and .Gaddy-up."
After the Nickelodeon, the class
went to the lunch room.
Next they toured the museum,
got souvenirs, went through the
human heart, looked at the air.
planes, the different types of BIZ
cycles, saw lightning go through
wires and turn off lights, heard
themselves talk on the telephone,
and saw mechanical machines of
objects that people of different
ages made and used. Pictures were
then taken of one another. The
class left the Institute at 8 p. m.
to ride on the Subway. After the
ride. all went to Howard Johnson
restaurant for dinner. After an en-
joyable dinner, the class left for
Lincoln returning around $3.50 p. m.
written by: Diane Warren,
Cheryl LeCompte, Joan Clendaniel,
d. Grey Morgan and Dolphus Ste
venson.)
The seventh and eighth grades
left Friday morning for their class
trip to Washington, d. G. accom-
panied by their teachers S. Marko-
witz and Mrs. Florence Travers,
along with the following parents:
Mr. and Mrs. August Western, Mrs.
Francis Morgan and Mrs. J. w.
Besenfelder. They returned home
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Delaware Food Market
Report

June may be the season for beef
as well as brides. Supplies of beef
are expected to be a little larger
than they were year ago, says
the American Institute. Retail beef
cuts may decline some during this
period, although demand for steak
and hamburger will be strong dur
ing the warm weather ahead.
sMeat prices in general are show
ing a higher trend as marketings
begin to decline seasonally.. Pork
prices are fluctuating slightly.
Penny changes show up here and
there. Veal and lamb prices have
gone up a penny or so per Id. this
week. Frying chickens are still
just about the cheapest fresh meat
to be had in this area. Prices are
as low as 27c h. in some stores.
For the rest, prices remain about
the same as last week.
The outstanding buy of the week
is the egg-down again in price.
Grade A large eggs dropped an
other two cents, Grade B large
eggs down cents on the dozen,
and Grade A medium are as cheap
as &c a dozen. It's great day for
eggs.
It's strawberry time-there are
more of these lucious red berries
on the market this week and prices
have dropped about 2 cents pint.
AS more local berries reach the
market you will see more quart
containers used. Prices are aver
aging 49c a quart now.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4740

Everyone helps his neighbOr, and
says to his brother, Take cour-
age. Isaiah 41:6.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Today when l meet my burdened
brothers. l will help them in the
spirit of Christ
A number OF families in Cedar
Neck attended the O'Neal and Rob
erts wedding in Calvary Methodist
Church at o'clock on Saturday
evening. Jim and Juanita are liv-
ing in a trailer on his mothers
farm, Mrs. Vinal Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strahle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jackson were
in East New Market, Nd, on Sun
day visiting Harry Jackson.
Put on the whole armour of God,
that We may be able to stand against
the wiles of the devil
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Pierce and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Pierce and son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. An
ma Carroll and grandson Jimmie
GOber called on Mrs. Hilda Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brittingham
of Milton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Jr., and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ballantine in Princess
Anne, Md, on Sunday.
There will be no peace so long as
God remains unseated at the con-
ference table.
Ten good things for which no one
has ever been sorry:
For doing good to all;
2-For speaking evil of no one;
31For hearing before Judging;
4-For thinking before speaking;
5-For holding. an angry tongue; !;
6-For being kind to the dis
tressed;
For asking pardon for all
wrongs;
8-For being patient toward ev-
erybody;
9-For stopping the ear to the
tale-bearer;
10-For disbelieving evil reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Wilkerson
were Sunday afternoon callers on
the Hayes at Lanes End"
Linda Hayes, Olga and Mary Ann
Domke took part in Betty Gilligan's
dance recital Rhythm In New
York; on Saturday evening. Sew
eral in Cedar Neck attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bennett
spent Friday evening in Sharp
town, Md. visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gale and family.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
LIKE son, LIKE FATHER

FIT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo.R)-
Ralph L. Duffield, II, an Army
basic trainee, was taken to an
Army reception center and told
that he would be an official greeter
for new recruits from Chicago. The
first man off the bus was his fa-
ther, Otto Ray Duffield, 81, who
enlisted for a second time after a
hitch in World War II-without
telling his son.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
COLLECTORS ITEM

PHILADELPHIA (P)-Harry Bu-
ten, who claims his Wedgewood col
lection is the largest in the Middle
Atlantic states, thought his claim
was being challenged by a man
who wrote stating his collection
was the largest in the Middle East
Then Buten noted the signature,
that of Charles Malik, of Lebanon,
president of the United Nations.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Kent Home Doings
Invite Registrations For u. ID.
HOmemakers Short Course

Invite Registrations For u. ID.
H0memakers Short Course
Homemakers in Kent county
were reminded today to obtain
registration blanks for this years
Homemaker's Short Course to be
held on the University of Delaware
campus in Newark, June 1913. The
blanks may be obtained from home
demonstration agent Florence
Smith, county Extension Service
office, Dover or by calling Red
field 6-1448.
The official registration deadline
is May 20, although late registra-
tions will be accepted up to the
limits established for the various
classes such as flower arrange
ment, painting, clay modelling,
nature study and reading for fun.
In any case, Mrs. Smith urges
haste in obtaining registration
blank and sending it in.
With the background theme,
"Woman's Place in the World, the