davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
FOR SALE
1898 PATH AVE. so.

1898 Path AVE. SO.
Bungalow Two bedrooms plus
sleeping porches front and back.
Completely furnished. Payments
800 per month. $500 down.
2IXX 18Th AVE. SOUTH
Duplex. Good condition. $500.
$500 down.
3IoI ATH AVE. SO.
Stucco 4-plex. 4 baths, 4 gas
heaters. 2 bdrms. each apartment.
Al condition. $4,000 bracket.
LAKE SPITZER
154 acre farm. 20 miles w. of
Alexandria. 7/8 of mile lakeshore
bdrm. home Several buildings
for stock and storage. Pressure
water pump. All electrically equip
ped. Under $1,000. Terms.
2304 ALDRIcH AVE. SO.
units. 2 and 8 room units. Bar
gain. In Al condition. Terms. ST.
900.
7. B. BURT REALTY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

37O9 2nd Ave. So. Three bedroom
stucco home. Fireplace, heated
sunporch, remodeled kitchen,
amusement room, two car garage.
$4,000. Terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
FOR SAFE

MENDOZA: Three bedroom ramb-
Ter. Attached garage, amusement
room in basement 1870 X 100 #.
lot. Convenient to both cities. S1S,-
900. $4,000 down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
LOTS FOR SALE
THREE LARGE BEAUTIFUL LOTS

In Brooklyn Center. Near Dayton
Community Stores, two blocks
from Twin Lakes. Also pump well.
VIII consider terms. Ia. 7-1373.
S-43
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

1924 Clinton Ave. So. New three
bedroom rambler. Two fireplaCes,
built-in kitchen. Loads of extras
1923, 500. FILA or CT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

4O44 Portland Ave. Five room
stucco bungalow with three room
apartment, End floor. $4,000. As
sumo $12,80O CT. mortgage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
WHO'S WHO

ALBUM OF THE WEEK-Johnny Mathis sounds real n
his latest endeavor Sitting BY
are and done in that bops
Mathis is tops!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

$50 DOWN BUYS Two family
dwelling near 18th & Dupont Mr..
Vaux, IA. 3-3041. S-43
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

$50 Elwood Ave. North. 10 room
duplex. 81 900. $500 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

TREATMENT: Not even the
best golfers in the world-in-
Guiding the ones who play the
game for a living-can main
tain intense concentration fol-
the entire three or four hours
that it takes to play 10 holes
of golf.
They know they have to
relax the mind between shots
So must the average and the
high-handicap golfer.
Take it easy between shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Miss Wright
Stroke Up In
Rich Tourney

MOUNT PROSPECT. H.,
July rs (AP)-National Open
Champion Mickey Wrigh I
carved four strokes off par
with a 40 today for a 36-hole
total of las to take the half
way lead in the $4,000 Mount
Prospect women's open golf
tournament.
Pressing the 24-year-old
blond from Bonita, Calf. was
Betsy Rawls with a competitive
course record Of SO for LAG, a
total matched by Louise Suggs
with her second successive 70.
The 3l-year-old Miss Rawls,
winner Of six tournaments this
year, including the Ladies PGA
title, completely tanned the
6,42l yard par 7-37-74
Mount Prospect course. She hit
II green's in regulation, had
five one-putt green's, found the
rough only three times and
never was trapped in a 1885
SO effort.
The old course record Of II
was set by Beverly Hanson in
Wednesdays pro-ama teur
event. Also lettering that mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Shaw Exercises
Option With Colts

WESTMINSTER, Nd, July
Is (AP).-The Baltimore Colts
said today Quarterback George
Shaw has decided to exercise
his one-year option with the
National Football League team.
That means the former Ore
gun star will be free to make
a deal for himself if he remains
with the Colts through the 1853
season. And the Colts would get
nothing in return for their
bonus pick of 1855.
To prevent a complete loss,
Baltimore is expected to con-
tinue its efforts to make a deal
for Shaw, who has asked to be
traded rather than sit on the
bench while John Unitas d.
reefs the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BOY, II, GETS ACE
HIS FIRST TIME
ON GOLF COURSE

TORONTO, July 25
tAP).-A l2-year-old boy
scored a holf-in-one yes
terday-the first time he
had been on a golf course.
Leonard Sladowski used
a No. 4 iron, borrowed from
a friend, on the l50-yard.
18th hole at the Don Valley
course TO achieve his ace.
THAT ball just kept roll
ing until 1t fell in" he said
in explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
80 Juniors Set
For Mid-AtIuntic
Golf Qualifying

Qualifying round for the
Middle Atlantic Junior golf
championships will be held to-
morrow at Belle Haven.
Tomorrow's 10 holes will mar
row a field of about 80 to the
low 16 boys in the 1917 age
group, another 16 in the l4-l5
division and eight boys in the
13-and-under.
Semifinals will be played
Wednesday morning and the
three finals Wednesday after
noon. Ronnie RICHTER, who won
last year at Court House, will
not defend his title. He is
playing in the Canadian Junior
at Montreal this week.
TomoTow's pairings:
9:OO-George Graham, Richard Van
9:07-Charles Russell, Albert Lohr,
9:14-Jim Duffy. Tuck Strickland
9:aiSJOhn owen, Sew. LOefher.
S:sS@TGm Morgan, Nef Mcclary.
9:35-B. C. May, Charles Mcdowell,
Bill g:4 Hunt; Brown, Al Dean. Gary
9:4a-Bob Understein, Henry Luke
Warner, Kenny Hardbower.
l0:07-Dave Mack, Chuck Wilson,
Pete Maroshek.
l0:9I-Bob Emmett, John swagart,
10:5sMFuiton KATE, Bob Murphy
i6:35wJeff Dorsey. Jay Anderson.
10:42-Bob Roberts. Larry Turner
Lew Anderson.
IQ:49-Richard Becker. Dave Tur-
ner, Charles Bremen.
1O:56-Dick Rushmore, Tom Curtis
Ii:o7@Tom Flory. Doug Lindsay,
vi ii: l4WJack Hauser. Tom RICHTER
II ;SiwBiii Hershey, Dick Browne
11:2sIyim BillinSsley. Don Conner
II :35-Bili Hoyle, Bill Cigich. Jim
Doukas
1l:42-Don Hartman, Tom Davies,
Richard Dreisen.
I1:49-Fred Fulton. Jim Hadd, Mike
Briggs.
I2:0O-John Tankard. Ronnie Gehr-
niger, Richard Gambatese, Bill Bortz
12.07-Bus Garrett, Kent Kittle
Ricky Billingsley.
Jim OMeara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

KANSAS CITY, July Is
MP).-Pain-ridden Ted Will
liams, the Red SoX 40-year-old
defending American League
batting king, today appeared to
be battling against forced re-
tirement on raw nerve alone,
Williams neck and back
hurt so much last night, he
told Manager Billy urges he
couldn't play. Ted said he
couldn't turn his neck and had
trouble breathing.
Yet, in the seventh inning,
Williams made a try in a
pinch-hitting role. He popped
UP meekly to the catcher.
Although there was specula-
ton today that Williams might
have to be sent back to Boston
for medical treatment, urges
said Ted planned to dress for
tonight's game and definitely
will play tomorrow"
Williams admitted the pain
hit him six days after spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
By DR. GARY MIDDLECOFF

Don't rush head down and
headlong to the ball In order
to swipe at 1t again as quickly
as possible. Talk with your
playing companions. Look
around at the scenery. Enjoy
the game!
Then. when you get TO the
ball and the time comes for
you to play your shot, con-
centrate hard on the problem
at hand. Having just had a
few moments Of relaxation,
you should be much better able
to summon up the concentra-
ton you need.
But If you keep trying to
fight the game every second
beginning on the first tee, you
may as well expect some
damaging mental lapses before
you are halfway through the
round.
The swings the thing-but
that's not all You need a
good grip and stance, too. And
you'll need some special tips
on putting If you want to score
well. Pointers of all sorts are
included in Cary Middleton S
pamphlet, Tips for the Be-
ginning Golfer" For your copy.
send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Cary
Middlecoff, care of The Star.
Copyright, 1859, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Belle Haven Title
Won by WooIIey

Frank Woolley, four times a
club champion at Belle Haven,
won the senior golf title on his
first try with a 3-and-2 victory
over defendin champion
George Simpson yesterday.
Woolley, who just turned so,
and who won the club cham
pionship as recently as 1857,
was two-down after six holes
but won the seventh with a
birdie and the eighth and ninth
with pars to take the lead at
the turn.
He closed out the match on
the paris 10th with four-foot
birdie putt. He was four over
par through Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Qualifying SET
In Argyle Golf

Qualifying for the third an
nual Argyle invitational golf
tournament will be held Tues
day and Wednesday with the
top 16 in the championship
flight starting Thursday.
Johnny Grub of Manor is
defending champion. He de-
feated teammate Billy Buppert
in last years finals.
Starting times Tuesday:
IO:OO-Rav Horne, J. Hennessy
csrosi, and Ricky Meissner.
1O:lO-Dan Daniels, Charles Nichols,
J. Zimmerman and Admiral A. Holt;
10:2O-Paul Hook, Paul Paschke,
Ray O'Malley and Ed Fitzgerald.
10:30-E. Christensen and Ray Far
i1:l5-J. NJ. Mehl, E. E. schaupe,
s. Hastings and B. Eyler.
12:O0-Dick Ptomey. staley Wilson
Joseph Kotvan and F. Passero; =,
1@;1O--H. Tausch, G West, j.
Barkovitch. and Charles Benton.
Bill Parker w anG TT JACK Kean MiAe Ne'''
12:45-Blair Hubbard, Bob Rhodes,
John Andestad and L. Solomon.
i2:52-Eimo White, Bill station, R
Bonifant and ]. Kovalevski.
1900. Tate, B. Mcbride, M. Rota
I:37-Leo Cullinane, Chick Cullinane
a i:45@ciyde Reilly, Dick Brown, E
W. StearnS and Ray Gable.
1:52-M. ]. Duncan, W. Benedict,
Charles Vale and R. Hereford.
2:00-W. T. Leapley, DR.. J. Kleh
w. T. Cook and J. Spaldine.
2:30-Dan Hanley. G. Gaddis, r
Kerchen and c. Stretmater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Ted's Back and Neck Ai|inq,
But He Still Stays With Club

training started and, that he
has never felt right any time
since then.
II don't know what to do. "
Williams said. This back is
really sore" added the six-time
batting champion who seldom
complains.
This has been the most dis
appointing year I have ever
experienced. It's not the batting
average (.230). It's the fact
that haven't been able to do
the things I know I still could
do if it wasn't for this thing in
my back.
Even my severest critics
won't say that I've slipped this
much. They know my eyesight
and refiexes haven't failed SO
much in one season. He'll,
haven't been able to swing
right at ALL"
Ted, who will be Al next
month and who hit for a
phenomenal 1888 in 1857, is try
ing to hang on for 500 home
runs. He has 489.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Buck O'Brien Dies,
Pitcher for Red Sox

BOSTON, July Is (AP). -
Thomas j. (Buck) O'Brien,
spitball pitcher for the world
champion Red Sox of 1912,
died today at II.
Cause of death was not given.
O'Brien. who pitched four
years in the major leagues, won
81 and lost 26. His best year
was 1912 when he won 10 and
lost Is for the Red Sox.
In his first start, he beat
Eddie Plank, Philadelphia'S
star lefthander, 20. He lost
two 1912 World Series games
to RUDE Marquard of the New
York Giants but the Red Sox
won the series.
O'Brien is survived by three
sons and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
MEET FOR THE TITLE TODAY
Bemon, Lohren Gain
D. G. Amateur Finals

on the paris fifth with a 10
foot putt for a birdie, and also
won the sixth and seventh with
a par and a birdie, sinking
puts of about four and eight
feet.
Two BOgies for L0hren
Lohren bogied eight and nine
to permit RICHTER to even the
match at the turn. RICHTER
three-putted No. 10 to halve
the hole after Lohren hit a tree
with his second shot, but made
a l2-footer for a birdie on the
par-3 18th to go one UP again
Lohren then won three of the
next four holes to close out his
lanky opponent. He captured
the 14th with a par when
Fighter missed a four-foot
putt, the 18th with a six-footer
of his own and the 18th with
about an eight-footer after
Fighter went over the green
with his second shot.
Kessler, who beat Bob Morris
2 and /, in the other quarter
final, suffered from sprayed
iron shots against Beman, 9
pre-college classmate as early
as grammar school.
Hits Eight Greens
Bruce hit only half of the
sixteen green's IN regulation fig.
ures, didn't have a single birdie
and never led. After yielding
to Deane's par 4 on the third
hole, Kessler squared the match
with a par 3 on the fourth
but Beman took the short sew
enth with a flve-foot birdie putt
and the ninth with a par 4 fol
a two-up lead and a two-over-
par 81.
KesSler missed a two-foot
putt on the 10th to go three
down and it stayed that way
until Beman made an unneces-
sary birdie putt Of about IL
feet on the par 3 10th for his
4-and-2 victory.
After four rounds Of match
play, Beman has yet to play
the 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer


Expert forecasts on the Dis
trict Amateur golf champion
ship came true yesterday as
Deane Beman of Bethesda and
medaliSt Carl Lohren of Brooke
Manor emerged from the semi
final round as today's flnaliSts
at Columbia.
The two 21-year-old play
ers will begin their 36-hole
final at $50 am. with the
second 10 starting at 2 pm.
The last time they met was
In the 1856 Schoolboy final
when Beman played 4-under-
par golf on the same course
to defeat his rival from Mont
gomery Blair High.
Although Beman, the British
amateur champion, favorS Co.
lumbia for tournament play
and won more impressively
yesterday in the quarter-f finals
and Semif1nalS, Lohren has
scored the better.
BrOwnrigg, RICHTER Lose
.Lohren ousted Bill Brownrigg
Of Manor and then 17-year-old
Lance RICHTER of Kenwood
yesterday. both by 2-and-1,
and was even par in the latter.
Beman was two over par in
beating Dave Workman of
Woodmont. S and 8, in the
morning quarter-f1nals and one
oyer when he eliminated Bruce
Kessler, also of Bethesda, 4
and 2, in the semif1nalS.
Fighter, who will be a senior
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Echpol, which Beman and
Kessler also attended, scram-
bled all day. He had II one
putt greens but was four over
par in beating John Dunn of
Kenwood, 2 and /, in the morn
ing.
RICHTER started against Lob
reh with four straight one
puts, taking a one-up lead on
the first hole with a close chip
shot from the sand trap for a
par. Lohren evened the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Grub, z Others Gain
Munor's SemifinuIs

John Grub defeated DR.. r
]. Farrell. 3 and 2. in quarter
finals Of the Manor Country
Club golf championship.
Other quarter-flnals winners
were George Thornton over DR.
F. ]. Crilley, 6 and 4. and Bud
dy Sharkey over Jack Betz. s
and 4. Bill Brownrigg and So,
DiMaio did not play because
Of the formers participation in
the District Amateur cham
.pionship at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Leonard Again Takes
Comedian Golf Crown

HULL, Quebec, July rs (AP) L.
Stan Leonard of Vancouver,
won the Canadian Professional
Golfers Association champion
ship for the seventh time today
with a 54-hole total Of 204.
Leonard's score tied the
CPGA record set by AL Balding
at Hamilton in 1855. Baldwin
was second this time, nine
strokes back Of Leonard with a
2l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

was 45-year-old Fay Croker
OF Montvideo, Uruguay. the
1855 open champion, whose 10
gave her l48,
Six pros were punched only
three strokes apart in the case
for the distaff sides biggest
winning payoff Of $1,000.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
A Big Golf Plant

FARMINGDALE, N. Y. (AP)
One of the great golf plants
in the world is the Bethpage
State Park layout which has
five 18-hole courses. More than
236,000 rounds were played
there in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Antique Show Due At
Lewes July Is, IL, Is
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
phia, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Phil
lips will give her demonstration
and lecture on antique fax and
wool wheels on the almost lost
art of her ancestors. She will bring
to Lewes the complete exhibit
she gave for two years at the New
York Worlds Fair.
The nearby Zwaanendal Museum
will be open at the same time, af-
fording visitors the opportunity of
viewing a fine arrangement of old
treasures.
Howard Tingle noted organist
of Hammond Organ Studio, Sails
bury, will play music during the
exhibit.
The hours will be from II a. m
to 10 p. M on Thursday and Fri
day; from IL d. m. to p. m. on
Saturday.
For convenience of visitors, a
delicious luncheon will. be served
by the WSCS between the hours OF
1880 and 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-s1Sk

Mrs. Ethel Collins left this week
to visit friends in Ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Mitchell
and Pam returned home this past
week after spending some time
with relatives in Missouri.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud" Storey
moved into their home which they
purchased from Mrs. Ida Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hinsley spent
the weekend in their cottage at
Ocean City, Md. Their son, Billy re-
manned with friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Burris.
Jerry Frazier and Charles Bryan
have represented the Magnolia
Scout Troop at Camp Rodney near
North East, Md. Jerry returned
home on Sunday while Charles will
remain for another week.
Casper Powell left last week for
Lakeland Air Force Base in San
Antonio, Texas where he will take
his basic training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Davis spent
last weekend with his mother and
sister, Mrs. Edna Davis and Flea
nor. The Davis are from Balti-
more.
Weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Burge were her bro
Their and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brainard Blundon of Huntsville, N.
Jersey.
Mrs. Stella Richards was the
Sunday dinner guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Richards.
After a delay in the hospital, Mr..
Tom Wise will leave on Wednesday
along with his wife, Marilyn for
Lynn, Mas, to take up his position
with General Electric.
Wayne Griffith has been spend
ing two weeks with his grandpar-
ents, Mrs. Richard Steward in Cape
May and Pennsville, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Rehoboth Art League
Costume Party July Is

Continued from page one)
nae, satellites, meteorites, and as
yet unknown life forms.
Mrs. Shelnutt will be assisted
by Mrs. Alexis dupont Bayard,
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, III, Mrs.
Montgomery R.. Budd, and Mrs.
Thomas HI. Baker and others.
For the benefit of art students
and the visiting public, a new exhi-
bition at the Rehoboth Art League
of paintings and drawings will be
hung by Wednesday, July Is, US
ing both studios and replacing the
annual Members Show that closes
on Sunday, July H. The artists fea-
tured in the new show are all of
Wilmington and vicinity: Irene
Lenher, Julia Andrews, and Walt
Stan. On the following Sunday
afternoon, July 10, Mrs. w. Phillip
Short, ST., of Bethany Beach and
Wilmington will receive and serve
tea.
Miss Andrews has been for a
number of years on the faculty of
the Delaware Art Center while
Mrs. Lenher was a charter member
of the Studio Group. Mr.. Stan has
won many. honors in his home city
and afield. An especially interest
ing exhibition is anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
HntegrdtiOn Order
Signed On Monday By
Judge Layton

CONTINUED from page one)
ruling eliminated provisions re-
quiring children of both races to
attend schools nearest to their
homes, and ordering registrations
for Negro pupils but not for whites.
Between the first and second
opinions, the state board submitted
figures indicating that only about
Is Negro students had applied for
admission to schools in segregated
districts. Judge Layton's second
ruling barred inclusion of attend
ance districts from the plan, but
acknowledged the state boards
power to establish them by regu-
lation, so long as they are nOn-dis-
criminatory.
Also signing the order were At
torney General Januar d. Bove,
Jr., representing the state board ;
Louis L. Redding, attorney for the
Negro applicants and their par
ents; James M. Tunnel, Jr., coun-
sci for the Milford, Laurel, Seaford,
and Greenwood districts; James H.
Hughes, III, with Mr.. Tunnel for
the Milford district; N. Maxson
Terry, Caesar Rodney, and Everett
F. Warrington, Milton.
Mr.. Bove prepared the order, OBJ
tanned the other signatures. and
sent it to the judge last weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
MiILsbOrO Car
Agency Destroyed
By $50, 900 Fire

CONTINUED from page one)
mechanic said his tools were valu-
ed at more than $4,000.
The building and contents were
partly insured. Firemen said the
structure was level with the
ground when the blaze was finally
extinguished.
The fire apparently started in
the front showroom and spread
quickly destroying the showroom,
stock room, maintenance depart
ment and enclosed vehicle storage
and work area and an unoccupied
apartment above the showroom.
The flames also destroyed a con-
vertible car owned by the motor
company, and a new car belong
ing to Dawson Gordy, near Del
mar, in for service; an empty
tractor-trailer, owned by Town
send, Inc, Millsboro; a truck own
ed by Veasey and Birmingham
Millsboro loaded with lumber; a
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany maintenance truck and a
small pickup truck, owned by Will
liam Truitt of near Millsboro. A
1915 antique car, part of a display
of the motor company, was also
destroyed.
Several new and used cars in
front and at one side of the build
ing were pushed to safety by fire.
men.
Windows in the home of John
w. Tingle, south of the building,
were broken by the heat and paint
scorched but firemen prevented the
house from catching fire. Tingle,
an employee of the State Motor
Vehicle Department, was among
the first to see the fire, being a
wakened by the sound of breaking
glass;.
The home Of Mrs. Mamie Dorey
on the north side of the garage,
suffered no fire damage.
Jackson was notified by tele-
phone of the fire and hurried to
the scene. He said he did not know
who made the CALL Some Is pieces
of apparatus from fire companies
at Millsboro, Georgetown, Frank
ford, Dagsboro, Oak Orchard, Sell
byville and Gumboro responded.
The. Jackson Motor Company &
Dodge-Plymouth agency, is locat-
ed on Route 113, at the south
edge of Millsboro. The original
building was destroyed by a fire
in 1916 and the new building was
considered one of the most mod
ern auto agency buildings in the
area.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

person who behaves only out of
fear will try to get away with as
much as possible when he thinks
no one will know. This is certain
ly not the kind of ethical values we
want our children to have.
The second reason why children
should not fear the police is the
practical one that the child who is
scared of a policeman is not likely
to seek one out, should he be in
trouble.
Instead of teaching children to
fear the police, the better policy is
exactly the reverse. Teach child
that the. policeman is his friend.
Tell the child that should be ever
become lost, be locked out of his
house, lose his money, or have any
thing happen to him where he needs
an adults help. the policeman is
the one to go to.
Friendly Policeman
The policeman is the friend to
children. Get to know the police
man in your neighborhood. Make
sure your children know him, too.
Call him by name, stop and talk
as often. as possible.
To a little child a policeman
should be known as a friendly
grown-up who is always around
ready to give a youngster a hand
if he needs help. If the child knows
few officers personally this will
make it much easier for him to gen.
eralize about all policemen every
where.
Years later the child will come
to know that policemen also catch
law breakers" But by this time the
child's own sense of right and
wrong is so firmly established that
he does not need the fear of getting
caught to tell him how to act. In
addition the child's feeling that the
policeman is his friend helps pro-
tect everyone from the wrong-doer.