davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Porty Line Blocks Call
THEY TALK, He DIES

TREE Press JzVI
LA PUENTE, calif-tAP)-A La Pvente woman says
partyme takers refused to let her make emergency
call though she informed them her husband dying
Mrs. Madeline Uranga said SHE FINALLY MADE THE
CALL FROM A NEIcHBoR's PHONE - RESULTING IN A
22MINuTE DELAY. BY THE TIME AN AMBULANCE GOT
HER HUSBAND, GENE, 49, TO THE HOSPITAL ne WAS
DEAD OF A HEART ATTAckt Mrs. ursnss reported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. APRIL rs. 1859
Evening star., 1959-11-10
SAVE ON
BELGIAN LINEN
TABLECLOTHS

Limited quantities for for
nal or informal tobles. Easy
to Iounder and fode- resist.
ant. Green, pink blue.
yellow or tan in the group.
size regularly now
so 52x52" 2.oe 1.oo
l64 52x7o" 3.eo 2.69
81 6lxso" 5.ee 3.99
73 6lxlo2" 7.ee 5.29
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Stor Expose
OF Used Car
Sales Praised

The Glover Park Citizens As
ISOLATION last night commended
The Evening Star and its stan
writer, Miriam Gutenberg. on
the valuable public service"
rendered by Miss Ottenberg's
Outstanding" expose Of the
used-car racket in the District.
They congratulated the Auto
mobile Trade Association Of
the National Capital Area on
its code of ethics and its stand
on such matters as well as all
dealers who live up to the code.
Also at the meeting the group
formally protested the con-
struction Of a long disputed
dual freeway through Glover
Archbold Park. Their action
supports the stand of the Ma
tional Park Service and the
Glover and Archbold families,
who gave most of the land to
the Government for park serv-
ices in 1928 and 1924 and are
seeking to block the freeway
by court action.
One Of the association mem
bers said that such a six-lane
dual freeway would virtually
eliminate the Glover Park Sec
ton Of the city"
The association requested
pedestrian walk lights at the
intersection of Calvert street
and Wisconsin avenue NV.
and that Thirty-seventh street
be made one-way south from
Calvert street NV. to Tunlaw
road NV.
The meeting was conducted
by Eugene r. Reavis, associa-
ton president. at the Guy Ma
son Recreation Center, Thirty
sixth and Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BurIeith Group
Opposes PIon for
Transit Fare Rise

The Burleith Citizens Asso.
citation last night passed q res
olution opposing the proposed
DC. Transit fare increase.
The resolution, proposed by
Charles r. hickey, a past pres
ident Of the association and a
delegate to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, sharply
criticized the proposed scent
increase in the present 20-cent
cash fare. The association also
asked for increased service "for
the current price"
In other business, the asso-
citation passed another resolu-
ton calling on the Department
of Highways to expedite paving
of Thirty-seventh street, NV,
between Reservoir road and
Whitehaven parkway. This.
they pointed out, is necessary
to prevent damage now being
caused to property by traffic
using an unimproved roadway
and sending vibrations through
nearby homes.
Guest speaker Walter Lahde,
director of the real estate Sec
ton of the District Finance
Ofhce. explained the proposed
real estate assessment and tax
rate increase which will be ef-
fective July 1860, If approved
The meeting was held al
Gordon Junior High, Thirty
fifth and T streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

tears. II just know I'm going to mess things up
before | even start" she confesses. ''I never
could do anything right
Jeans mother is good woman but mo nom
sense" type, determined not to spoil her children.
She criticizes their mistakes freely, but gives
them no praise. "a child is supposed to do what's
right" she says, $50 why Aatter her for it?''
Child training inevitably calls for certain
amount of criticism. You must help your child
to discipline his natural wilfulness and to grow
gradually from impulsive to reasoned behavior.
Every criticism, however, should be Offset by
a number Of = Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Sandy, for example. as she sits by my desk,
weeping into wad of tissue: ri guess I'm just
no good. / feel I'll never amount to anything /
say to myself, What's the use of hving?"
She never heord word Of praise
Sandy's father is stern man of rigid stand
ards, her mother passively acquiescent to the
father. From infancy, every least deviation in
Sandy's behavior has been noted and condemned
The girl cannot recall ever having heard word
of praise for anything she has done.
Or consider Jean, another of my counselees.
At Ia Jean is excessively timorous, quick to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
by LEO >. TRESE. I'd. o.

NNNE is family of 100 daughters, ranging in
1Vl age from II to l8 years. Blond or bru-
nette, pretty or plain, they have come to me from
juvenile courts, from social agencies, from dis
tracted parents. Legally they are classified as
juvenile delnquents. Psychologists describe them,
more accurately, socially maladjusted children
In simplest terms, they are youngsters who feel
beaten by life before life has well begun.
Chronic truancy from school, repeated tru-
ancy from home, incorrigible disobedience, sexual
misbehavior; it is some such problem that has
brought these girls to our treatment school for
emotionally handicapped adolescents.
The inner conflicts which have triggered their
misconduct stem from variety of causes. Two
thirds of the girls come from homes broken by
divorce and complicated by step-parents Two
thirds also have at least one parent who is prob
lem drinker. Their families have moved often
an average of seven times for each girl = with
consequent lack of enduring friendships in
neighborhood and school. The litany could be
continued, but this may be enough to indicate
the severity of the handicaps under which most
of my daughters have lived and grown.
An appeal TO parents
Day by day they come to my office in a steady
procession. AS they discuss their fears and
anxieties, find that many of the girls have one
trouble in common: strong negative feelings con-
corning themselves. They suffer from sense of
personal unworthiness conviction of their own
incapacity for any kind of success. From early
childhood they hGUe been subjected to much
criticism and Uery little praise. They haze
been conditioned to personal failure.
Neither nor the Good Shepherd Sisters who
conduct our school can wholly undo the effects
of parental failure in the lives of these children.
But perhaps can draw upon my experience with
them, to speak word of urgent appeal to other
parents of growing children.
The appeal is a simple one: praise your
child! AS parent, your attitude towards your
child is the looking-gass in which he sees himself
reflected. For his emotional health, it must be
favorable image that he sees mirrored there.
Your frequent commentator will instill in him
feelings of self -worthiness and self-confidence.
1t is such an elementary factor in child train
ing, and yet even well-meaning parents can make
mistakes in this Listen to l5-year-old
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Girl Scout Committee
Holds Monthly Meeting

Tie Girl Scou. Community
committee held lis regular month.
Is meeting Monday evening a, the
aHav:mrn; o: Miss Beverly Lar.
-" AID Miss Marjorie Ragen in
;.;G school apartments Twenty.
>!N members were present. Mrs.
Irene Mrndenhaii was appointed
The new representative from the
American Legion Auxiliary 10 act
On his committee as the auxiliary
= a-a!n sponsoring the Girl
Scouts
Eight troops are now fully or.
gained with a leader and assiS.
tan: leader for each and three
members Of 4 troop committee
Tie troops are al! busy with
CHRISTMAS projects which will
cary lie idea o: service 20 others
which Is csscntla! 10 the scout
program.
\ memorial is being planned
III honor Of Mrs Carmel!a Hughes
who was leader of Girl Scouts
cor many years \ shelf Of books
AL. b" purchased and placed in
ne Town. library TAcsc books will
Ne 70: SprC!a. use 20 scouts and
.,,c!- leaders However. they will
also be o! such type tina; they will
he valuable for youth groups and
leaders o: same. BY putting them
N the library down town the
scouts feel tina, the most people
wi! be served
Mrs Lucille Mckay was elect.
cd 20 serve as the new president
0: The group. She has been a troop
committee member and a leader
o: q troop for more than five
Years. is enthusiastic abou; the
work and has daughters active in
he organization.
a; the close o! the business
session. an exchange Of Christ.
mas gifts was enjoyed and a
luncheon was served by the hos.
tcsScS
The mex; meeting will be AZ
the home o! Mrs. Charles Gerard
She vii! be assisted BY Mrs Helen
DcsRos!er
Membership In this community
group is no; limited Any person
interested In scouting for girls
IS asked 10 come and join In
with the planning Of activities
for them
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Local News Items

George NaH Sr"irH = h">l
spraying cattle :'c dl::c:r"; re-
erva;ion people u>!"g ~ u? -
date cattle S2.ayr".
Callers a, he VI X Fields
home FRIDAY rNrN""G We're E:ic>
ter HERMAN ani l.!r-y.'::r NA:<
Of Gu; Bank
Mr. ana Mrs 7 G Wrinan
and Bob attended the Montana
Ou.:.;:ers and Gu:ir> \>>a>.I
ton convention i: M.,> Ia .">;
week returning TUESDAY
Patrick juneau a::G .l.H:N!r
Schm!d; received :Ar.r second
class pins and ':.r.: parents wr:t
presented >i".,n: pas by Frank
Mace orm!ck
Mrs Mae N...a%'>b'. .la> with
her her s!>:cr. Mrs l.Aura Craig
of Gu: Bank. "Ho Ha>3i been
too wei. She 80. =, ".;A Mrs
williamson until az: he holi.
days
'Face ha'AeN !e'u'n"" Suhoa!
from '"o N"on'As '.i WIN re!
a'i'es !" BROOKLYN N'" '!k
"" ne: va! 20 ana II h'ooh
!Eh sH' ''>'''' '''' 49, - H'''"'
'po">
Wayne Mo":s '".D:! adj Peer
DesRosicr Mere visitors a; me
VI. n FEEDS :""iv Iut sday eve
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Francis Wells Services
Held Here Thursday

Frances i."" So. =. gear
old son Of Wlticd N,u, and
Elizabeth Spotted Eagle. passed
away in the Columbus hospital
In Great Fails December
He was born March 81 1857 IN
Browning
Funeral service HIth Res
James Bell officiating we're held
today IN the Browning Methodist
church. Burial took place in the
Browning Protestant cemetery
The Beck Funeral Home was
In charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Hospital News
DiSehaSosd

Discharges
Donald Fish
Edward Archdalc
Daniel Buckland
Kenneth Many HIDES
"!nOna Wells
Icrna Burdeau
Wayne Lee H!ci!c
Wesley Erickson
Inward Salois
Virgil Bull Shoe
Ramona Rutherford
irchI" Douglas
Ellen Rutherford
ln Am Hammond
ROBIN SOngrct
audrey Whi,cgrass
Currently Hespissiissd
Victor Erickson
Jan" Anderson
Catherine Croft
Ami" running Wolf
tccilc VicI!e
iiDnnc Augare
Dcanna Cross Gun
Gladys thampire
Clara Champine
Jean Sue Murray
Gerald Calf Boss Ribs
Glenn Aims Back
AIIhc Bastien
Richard i.uccro
George Henry Norris
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Two Christmas trees are being
erected by the American Legion.
one IN the park near the bank.
the other By Macs 66 Service Sta.
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OIL received my discharge near
ly three years ago, at which
time ! WIS e.igi1le for co.il-
plete separation. Instead,
re-enlisted Immediately its
almost time for n4y second dis
charge. ! realize if / lave 10
use my earlier discharge as
the base date. my three-year
deadline for starting CT train
ing will be over when | come
out. Can / use my second dis
charge as the base from which
to figure my training dead
line?
A-No. Since you were eligible for
complete separation at the
time of your earlier discharge,
you might have stayed out of
service, your three years in
which to start training must
be based on that separation
not the one you are expecting.
OIL understand l can make ex-
ira payments on my CT lo4n
without having to pay penalty
charge. Suppose / do, and
later on find / am hard-pressed
for money. Could the extra
money / had paid In be used
for current payments?
Aft your lender agrees. yes. Ex-
ira principal already paid may
in that case be re-appled to
regular payments in order to
prevent the loan froyn going in
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

to default.
@ Does VA grant pensions bas-
ed solely on age to veterans of
World Wars I and III, or the
Korea conflict?
Age alone is not sufii-
cient reason for pension. PEN
sions generally may be paid to
wgr veterans, permanently dis
abied from nOn-seTvice-cOn-
necieI causes. whose incomes
do not e..ceed $1.400 if single.
or $2.700 If married or with a
minor child.
Q-l'm a Korea veteran drawing
compensation for. a service
connected disability. Is there
any limit on what can earn
and still get my compensation
payments2
is no limit. Regardless
of your earnings, your service
connected compensation is not
affected and will not be reduc-
ed. Ceilings on income apply
only to pensions, paid to vet
Grams for total and permanent
nOn-seTvice-cOnneetea disabili-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
MIsNAMEDa

RUSSIA, Ohio tP)-Not one of
the 1,000-or-so inhabitants of this
106-year-old community can claim
Russian blood. French immigrants
settled the area, and veteran of
Napoleon's army named it Russia
because of resemblance to that
country.
Even the village name is spoken
with a French accent. Residents
pronounce it "Rooshee"
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
LOUNGES 3 STUDIOS

Gold lo,nge Robber Book. cosh. Il3.25 1890
Block Lounge Rubber Back cush 276.25 I69.O0
Aany Others Too Numerous To List = Contour
lounges = Divuns - Studio. - s.. - !
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

These ore only few among hundreds
OF reduced buys On every voriety OF
oeeosionaI Chairs due 70 changes OF
cover and frume.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
their brandy in the library.

their brandy in the library.
Small carved fans of the type
preferred by Southern Bellies and
known as brise or minuet fans, and
used to cover shy glances Of a ro-
mantle nature are also shown.
One of the finer fans sa Tiff
any style fan made of sheer fabric
encrusted with silver sequins in a
lace-like pattern. The ivory sticks
are inlaid with gold and silver; and
it has its own lovely original box.
Fans were not used by ladies
only, as the mems fans on exhibit
will testify. Mems fans were pop
ular in the French Courts and it
was not unusual to see man fam
ming his brow while watching a
theatre performance or minuet.
One of these fans on exhibit is
known as fob fan and was attach
ed to a watch chain while not in
use. The other one is enclosed in
a cylindrical case and by pulling a
string, a circular cloth fan appears
and is returned to its case by pull
ing another string.
The Museum, located at 316 South
Governors Avenue, Dover, on u. S.
Route 13, Alternate, is open Tues
days through Saturdays from IL
a. m. to p. m. and Sundays 2 to 5
p. m. 1t is closed Mondays. Free
parking space is available to visit
ors at the rear of the Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Early Fan Display At
Del. State Museum

An exhibit of early fans has been
recently installed in The Delaware
state Museum, Dover. Fans origin
aeed as far back in history as
biDical times and according to leg
END were first in the Orient, then
brought to Europe by the Chinese.
Early fans were made in Italy
until the 18th century when France,
particularly Paris, became famous
Tor fans with intricately carved
blades or sticks and guards made
from ivory, mother-of-pearl or tor
toise shell. The less expensive fans
mad sticks carved from sandle-
wood or fruitwood.
Beautiful lace fans dating from
1875 were works of art with del
icate lacework of many designs and
colors. At the beginning of the 18th
century, a new fashion was Great
ed In America in the form of
mourning fans with dark sticks of
mother-of-pearl, ebony or even jet.
Among the other fans on exhibit
Is colorful hand painted one of
a court scene with a jester per-
forming before the audience. Other
delicate fans bring to mind pic
ture of ladies chatting and tanning
while the gentlemen were having
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
SLAUGHTER NECK
MRS. E1H 00d Arg0
Phone GA-2-4242

Church services on Sunday, Sep
tember 27. Sunday School 10000 a.
m. Preaching, service at 1900 a. m.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daugh-
ters Carolyn and Nancy and Mrs.
Robert Johnson and daughter visit
ed Mrs. Clifton's mother at the
Williams Nursing Home at Clarks-
vile on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter of
near Milton were dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Clifton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finity spent
Sunday evening as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton. Leverage of
Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy of
Tuxedo Park were Sunday dinner
guests of their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Muncy.
George Graham of the u. S.
Coast Guard is on ten day fur
Tough with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Graham, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs James Warrington
of near Frederick, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Penuel spent Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday in Albany,
N. Y. where he attended a Farm
Bureau meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children enjoyed a boat ride from
Choptank River in their motor boat
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Muncy and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Griffith on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Benson were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Davis.
DR.. Melvin Wheatley of Los An
geles, California, was a caller at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett
spent Sunday with their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ben
nett of BrOOkSide.
Mrs. William ]. Dallas entertain
ed with birthday luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. Crearer Bennett on
Thursday, September II. Others
present were Mrs. Norman Bennett,
Mrs. Fenwick Bennett and Mrs.
Marion Walls.
Mrs. Robert Thompson of Reho-
both and Mrs. Helen Thompson OF
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Henry
G. Bennett on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

of rolls and when they ask for
lam" instead of sham" it causes
confusion.
When IS" is the cause of trouble
we call it lisping. Most all little
children love ''fwing" instead of
a swing" Sometimes 's'' is whist
led through the lips and the child
sounds like a radiator expelling
steam or the IS" is formed between
the upper and lower teeth and we
get 10th" instead of loss"
All children do these things.
Why do some outgrow them and
some hang on to their baby speech?
Maybe the chiId's speech is poor
because he has not had a good
example to follow, either because
your own speech leaves something
to be desired or because you don't
talk to him enough. Maybe you
have repeated to him his own cute
little baby sayings until he gets
the idea that's the way it should be.
Or maybe you pay too much atten-
ton to his speech and are forever
nagging him to speak clearly. FL
nally he becomes balky and just
won't try any, more. You never do
a child a service to harp on his
defects. It's better to just ignore
his mistakes but always say the
words correctly yourself. After a
while he picks up the right way.
Baby Talk
But if at your child hasn't
outgrown his baby talk you. will
probably need some help in cor
recting his speech. 1t would be
wise to get in touch with a good
speech therapist who can analyze
your youngsters difficulty and help
him overcome them. Ask your doc
tor to recommend a speech thera-
pist. If you have trouble locating
one, write to the American Speech
and Hearing Association, Wayne
University, Detroit, Mich. They
will send you a list of qualified
therapists in your area.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Russian Number
IN Ice Capades

The rousing tMoiseyev On Ice",
one of 10 giant productions in the
10th Birthday. Edition of Ice Cap
AIDES coming to the Philadelphia
Arena on Tuesday Night, October
10th, serves as a tribute to the
famed Russian ballet which was so
widely acclaimed during its tour of
the United States.
Set in Old Russia, 'Moiseyev On
Ice" is "skanced" ian Ice Capades'
choreographic term C m binin g
skate and dance) to authentic folk
melodies brought back by Ice Cap
AIDES Producer John H. Harris
from his recent trip to Moscow The
number calls for a larger ward
robe of brilliant costumes than any
other single number in the history
of the ice spectacle. Starring the
entire cast, there are separate
changes which the skaters whiz
through. They skate as cossacks,
gypsies, peasants and aristocrats
and match in spirit the vigor of
native Russian folk music.
The magnificent Ronnie Robert
son, of Olympic and Worlds cham
pion fame, makes three separate
appearances in the big Slavic pam
Drama. His first solo is called
"Giorg" and depicts a filtration be-
tween the village dandy and flock
of doting girls. His Cossack Dance
follows and he "blurs" through a
fiery role of the Cossack Chief with
speed astonishing even to those
who believed his past greatness as
a spinner-on-ice could not be equal
led.
Cathy Machado is starred in the
charming liveliness of the ''Doinya". !.
Set in the gushing rhythms of the
well-loved Gayne Suite "Saber
Dance, this rapid cascade of melo-
dy brings out the simmering grace
of the famed Machado style.
Another bounding alive skate
dance follows to the thunder fun
of "Bublichki', a melody from Old
Russia known and sung the world
over. 1t stars Bobby Specht and
Jimmy Grogan as wild gypsy bro
theirs performing with their friends
on the grounds of the Baron's est
ate where wedding celebration is
taking place.
The wedding pair is Phil Rom
ayne and Cathy Steele who skate
dance the romantic duet "By the
River Is A Little Birch Tree. Wo-
ven into the lyrical score. is the
popular Prokofiev Stone Flower
theme. Sandy Culbertson stars in
the 'Bulba", a traditional dance of
great charm performed at most
celebrations. She is accompanied
by Ice Capets as peasant girls in
brilliantly striped and endIessly
pleated skirts and bright bubuskas.
Satirical in tone, the "Bulba' or
Potato Dance" tells how much the
girls adore farm chores.
Champion Helga bursts into the
scene with rollicking Cossack
Sword Dance which gets the finale
off to ,frenzied start. The whole
cast joins in. Ice Capades will con-
tinue at the Philadelphia Arena
through Sunday, November 1st.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Mr.. Hance Phillips of Oak Park,
Illinois spent the weekend with
his sisters, Mrs. Vinal Carey and
Mrs Henry c. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robinson of Shawnee on
Thursday.
Jerry Rutt of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Rutt. Dinner
guests of Jerry were: Francis Dill
of Pennington and John B. Baker
of Milford Also weekend guests of
Miss Elaine Rutt were Miss Joyce
Wilhelm and Miss Edna Krouse of
Bangor, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wagman of Milton,
Mrs. Ruth Dickerson of Lincoln
and Mrs. Elsie Morgan of Federals-
burg were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roach on Sunday.