davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

attain The children rebel and
show their feelings through
acts of hostility toward their
parents and teachers.
The child is anxious be-
cause he is afraid he will not
conform to the standards set
for him by his parents or
teachers. And, because he is
tense and worried, he does not
perform up to capacity at
school. This creates a vicious
circle. because the child is then
punished for his poor grades.
The majority of fear-ridden
children are dependent, unag-
gressive and self-derogatory
They do not have confidence in
themselves and tend to belittle
their own abilities. At the same
time. the parents are rigid in
their attitudes toward their
children, and expect them to
conform to preconceived no.
tions of behavior and achieve
ment. Thus the parents, unwit-
tingly perhaps, add to the many
fears and worries already surg
ing through their children.
Mother Seen Source
Prof. Sarason observes: "a
mother who is inordinately con-
cerned with what is right and
wrong, and how other people
will judge her and her child. is
likely to view aggressive and
hostile display in her child as
unacceptable, perhaps even to
the point of confusing aggres-
sion with normal aSSertive-
ness"
How can the school help
pupils whose work suffers be-
cause of excessive anxieties and
fears?
The study urges that the
school, home and community
focus greater attention on the
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Quiz Explores
Anxieties in
Classroom

N E w Y o r K April
(NANA).-The following ques.
tions were prepared by Prof
Seymour B. Sarason of Yale
University to explore the anx.
iety feelings of school children
regarding classroom examina.
tions and quizzes. The extent
of anxiety is measured by the
number of yes" answers:
l. Do you worry when tht
teacher says she is going tt
ask you questions to find out
how much you know?
2. Do you worry about being
promoted; that is. passing from
one grade to the next at the
end of the year?
8. When the teacher asks YOU
to get up in front of the class
and read aloud, are you afraid
you are going to make some
bad mistakes?
4. When the teacher says she
is going to call upon some boy.
and girls in the class to dc
arithmetic problems. do VOL
hope she won't call upon you?
5. Do you sometimes dream
at night that you are in schoo
and cannot answer the teach.
er's questions?
6. When the teacher saws
she is going to find out how
much you have learned, does
your heart begin to beat
faster?
Z. When the teacher is
teaching arithmetic, do you
feel that other children IN the
class understand her better
than you?
8. When you are in bed at
night. do You sometimes worry
about how you are going to
do in class the next day?
9. When the teacher asks
you to write on the blackboard
in front of the class, does the
hand you write with sometimes
shake a little?
10. When the teacher is
teaching you about reading, dc
you feel that other children
in class understand her better
than you?
IL. Do you think you worry
more about school than other
children?
IL. When you are at home
and you are thinking about
your arithmetic lesson for the
next day, do you become afraid
you will get the answers
wrong when the teacher calls
upon you?
l3. If you are sick and miss
school, do you worry that you
will do more poorly in your
schoolwork than other children
when you return to school?
IA. Do you sometimes dream
at night that other boys and
girls in your class can do things
you cannot do?
Is. When you are home and
you are thinking about your
reading lesson for the next
day. do you worry that you will
do poorly on the lesson?
16. When the teacher says
she is going to find out how
much you have learned, do you
get a funny feeling in your
stomach?
II. If you did very poorly
when the teacher called on you,
would you probably feel like
crying even though you would
try not to cry?
18. Do you sometimes dream
! at night that the teacher is
angry because you do not know
your lessons?
Evening star., 1960-04-03
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Gu Senior Wins
Contest AWord

John d. Watson, 228 Webster
street NE, a senior majoring
in electrical engineering at
the Catholic University, was
recently awarded first place in
the annual student paper con-
test held by the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers.
Johns paper was on "A Band
Pass Amplifier with High Sc
lectivity at Low Frequencies. "
1t entities him to represent
Catholic University at the in
Stitute's District II Student
Prize Paper Contest set for
April Is at the Drexel Institute
of Technology in Pennsylvania
DR.. ]. Joseph Huthmacher,
$3.50 Gunston road, Alexandria,
has been selected a research
fund recipient by the Eagleton
Institute of Politics of Rutgers
University.
He will receive S1,4O0 for a
biographical study of the late
Senator Robert F. Wagner Of
New York.
DR.. Huthmacher, a Harvard
graduate. is the author of
Massachusetts, People and Pol
itics. l919-1933," and is an as
sistant history professor at
Georgetown University.
Donald NJ. Rembert Of Ar
lington and Dianne Y. Bell of
Silver Spring have been elected
president and vice president of
the Student Government AS
Sociation at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, Md.
Donald, an economics major,
is member of the varsity foot
ball and rife squads and of the
Delta Pi Alpha fraternity. He
is the son of Mrs. S. H. Rem
bert, 2l4l North Courthouse
road, Arlington.
Dianne, a biology major, is a
of Beta Beta, Sigma
Sigma Tau, and of the Student
Life Council, the executive
board of the Women's Athletic
Association. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Bell, 1922 Leverton street, Sill
yer Spring.
*& -
Marilyn Adams of Silver
Spring, a freshman at Colby
Junior College, New London
N. H., was recently elected
Queen of the Regiment" at
Norwich University's annual
Regimental Ball, Northfield, VT.
A liberal arts major, Marilyn
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Adams, ITO Univer-
sity boulevard. Silver Spring.
Three Washington area girls
will be members Of the May
Queens court at the May Day
celebrations at Wilson College
ChamberSburg, Pa.
They are: Diana Pei-Yu Liu
a senior, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Iso-chow Liu, 1926 Forty
first street NV; Mary Eliza
beth RedingtOn, also a senior.
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
E. B. Redington. 1921 North
upland street, Arlington: and
Barbara J. Harling. a Junior
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A,
805 Molly drive Fails
Church.
Mldshipman Robert d. Hortin
OF washington. a naval ROTC
cadet at the University of Mis-
souri,, Columbia, Mo-, is par
tlclpating in a Naval Aviation
Field Trip at
the Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola Fla.
Robert. a junior, is majoring
IN political science. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hor-
TN, 1901 Varnum street NE.
y
william E. Shenk of Arling-
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Study Shows Childhood Isn't Serene
By DR.. BENJAMIN FINE

NEW. YORK, April 2.-The
age of childhood is not always
as serene and happy as it may
appear on the surface. On the
contrary, millions of young
sterS are "worriers." Their big
anxiety is school, with all its
homework, report cards, disci-
pline and emphasis on grades
Many children become almost
terrified at the thought of an
examination, or at Icing called
upon to recite in class.
The extent of children's wor-
res is highlighted IN a 360-
page study called Anxiety in
Elementary School Children. "
The study was directed by a
noted psychologist. Prof. Sey-
mour B., Sarason of Yale Uni
versity, and he was aided by
ProfS. Kenneth S. Davidson,
Frederick L. Lighthail. Rich
ard r. Waite and Britton K.
Ruebuch, all eminent psychol-
ogists. This is without doubt
the most thoroughgoing study
of children's anxieties ever un-
dertaken. 1t will be published
by John Wiley & Sons later
this month.
Findings Listed
The conclusions reached are
bound to have significant in
fluence upon American educa-
ton and the training of teach
ers. Too often. the study notes,
neither parents nor teachers
recognize the harm they are
doing to the young boys and
girls by adding to their ankle
ties and fears. Among the find
ing are:
l. Children worry excessively
about the many tests and
quizzes they take in school.
2. Boys report more anxieties
and fears than do girls.
8. Bright children worry as
much as the slow ones and
show as many anxieties.
4. Those children who have
the greatest amount of anxiety
in school also are the greatest
worriers at home.
5. Both teachers and par
ents play a major role in Gre
ating fears and anxieties in
elementary school children.
6. Unless checked at any
early age, fears and anxieties
may continue throughout the
future life of the elementary
school child.
Although a normal" amount
OF anxiety is to be expected in
aIl cnllQren, an excessive
amount may portend serious
emotional problems ahead. I'm
less anxieties are curbed, they
may seriously endanger the
child'S well-being and future
behavior patterns.
1t was found that anxiety
and hostility are closely re-
lated. Parents who curb their
children unduly and do not
give them a caance to express
themselves or talk back" may
find that their children be-
come hostile and overly anx-
iouS. -
Burden Too Heavy
Frequently the child is filled
with fear and anxiety because
too much is expected Of him.
Parents or teachers may set
standards that are difficult to
Evening star., 1960-04-03

The author, o Pulitzer Prize reporter
is edueotiOn editor Of the NortE
Amerieon Newspaper Alliance one
deon Of the Groduote School oI
Education, Ieshivo University.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Fleet Unit to Meet

Branch 4 of the Fleet Re-
serve Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Kenna-
Main American Legion Club
house, 1901 Nichols avenue Sc
Evening star., 1960-04-03
National News

l. The House-passed civil rights bill does call for:
a Federal referees voting rights; Cb penalties
Tor flight across State lines testimony
in bombngs c) penalties for obstruction court
orders in any and all segregation cases.
l. 2 Joining the ranks of Senators Kennedy, Humphrey
ana Morse as an avowed candidate in the 1860
Democratic nomination Senator Symington: (b
Adlai Stevenson; (c) Harry Truman.
g. Asked what he thought about demonstrations over
Southern unchcounter segregation former
sald @ He was in favor of passive resistance b) the Negroes
should take positive action should behave
himself and show he's good citizen"
T. Should he win the Republican nomination Vice Pres
dent Nixon promised he would hard hitting"
paign that would (a Steer clear personal attacks b)
veal the serious shortcomings of his opponents run on the
Eisenhower record alone
5. Thousands in Iowa. Nebraska and elsewhere in the
Midwest fled their homes escape: Spring floods b) an
oncoming tornado; tc) freak blizzard
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WEEKLY NEWS QUIZ

Inns quiz is based on recent news appearing in
The Star. Try testing yourself on current events of
the Washington area, the Nation and the world bv
filling in the blanks with the letter designating the
answer that you think is correct Then turn to
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Washington Area News

l. A national competition has been opened for the
selection OF plan for monument, built in West Po-
tomac Park to: ca Harry Truman (b) Franklin Deano
Roosevelt; (c) Herbert Hoover
2 The largest remaining undeveoped woodland in the
area 800 acres near Great Falls will become: "Coney
Island OF the South b) national park;
second largest hydroeectric plant.
8. Major crime Washington during 1859 according
to the Metropolitan Police per cent? in: (a
Southeast; tb) Northeast; (c) Northwest
4. Downievlle CCalM jury gave Larry Lord Mother
we convicted of killing Mrs. Pearl Putney An acouttal
I'd a death sentence; (c) life sentence.
s. The White House Conference on Children and Youth
held every 10 years and in session begun by
President a) Truman b) Hoover Theodore Roosevelt
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BEAUTY INSTITUTE
NESS ADMINISTRATION Southeastern University

Go EdUtoionolt
73o 9 81 NV. Washington C-NI
Evening closes IN School Of Accounting. BUsinss,
lsodine 10 degrees OF BoehsloT and Mosiet Of &
and MosisI OF Commercial Science and Boeheior
portofion and C.PA review courses These cov
student the required knowledge for odvonesmsnt 4.
Applications now beng received for the spring
or write for free CoiaoaUe
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Dedrick {. Iken
10 Be Buried In
Alexander, N. d.

DERRICK Eugene (Dick) Iken,
81 year old retired farmer died
Tuesday, July 26, at the Com
munty Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney of infirmities of age. Mr..
ken, who ranched for many years
east of Sidney, had been making
his home here recently with his
daughter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Mann.
He was born in Germany. Nov
n, 1868, a son of MIR. and Mrs
John ken.
He married Clara Haas at
Shafer, N. Oak, Oct. 10, 1911.
He is survived by one son. John
lken, of Skaar Rte, Sidney: three
daughters, Mrs. Russell Patterson
OF Arnegard, N. Oak: Mrs
Leonard ChilSon, of Portland. Ore
ana Mrs. Mann; nine grandchi1,
oren' ana two great grandchildren
The remains were forwarded hv
the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuarv 10
Wattord City, N. Oak, where the
Lelseth Funeral Home win have
charge of arrangements. Funeral
services r pending. Burial will
cemetery. D"A'
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Funeral Held For
Joseph Sharbono

Eino n,er q services for joseph
inner Sharbono, n, retired f5r4
mer of Savage, were held :,
Yellowstone Communitv Cb,,rob ~
Savage, at 200 pm. Wednesdau
Suiy ~: The Rev. Eugene "
Mp, offlclated. Gloyd Gorder
-nortuary of Sidney directed az
engagements. c'eo ar
MIR. S~harbono, died At tbo o.
nlty Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney on July %. ~ sd
He was born at Brown v,,,
?, Oak, June 26, 1883. = con ,
MT and Mrs. Levi Sharhono -
grew up in that area. He marr;a1
EIizaDeth LaFreniere at Stanles
!Nnn., March 18, 1913. He iived
IN Minnesota, North Dakota and
ALBERTA, Canada, before comina
10 Rlchland County in 1907 70
homestead IL miles west of Crane
Lney have lived on their home.
stead ever since, their MARRIAGE
NE IS survived by his wife
EllzaDeth; one son, Oliver T of
Savage; seven brothers +. -
oharoono and Gilbert Sharhono
pom OF Sidney; Clarence. of Saw,
ase' sylvester, of Intake; Dennis
ana FRANK, both of Missoula: and
FIoyd, of Lambert; two sisters
Mrs. Matte Thiel of Sidney anJ
Mrs. Elizabeth Sturgis, of Savaoe.
and 6 grandchildren.
AT the service, Miss Carol Rioos
sang Face to Face. accomnanie5
by Mrs. b. Martin Gale, and tbe
rev, Dale of Miles Citv. sano
IN The Garden" with Miss RiogS
as accompanist. esS
FaA6earers were George Miller
reward KristianSen, Melvin Ter
Donald Petrik, Joe Kelly. and PAT
heIly. Interment was in the
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Bronson

Mrs. Albert Sorenson entertain
ca the Bronson Homemakers TIeS-
DAY afternoon. Mrs. Clara Cundiff
gave the lesson on cupboards
MIR. and Mrs. Al Shunkweiler
and sons of Huntley spent last
weekend at the Avon Brest home
BOB Miller and Bruce Harper
lett Thursday for a weeks trip to
Idaho. p "
1t. A. F. Miller arrived in Okin-
ava July 10 where he is Stationed
IN the Dental Corps.
Mrs. Dave Albin entertained the
Brorson Farmland All Club
wednesday where the girls model
ed their clothing, and also Judged
foods and clothing. Mrs. Janet
Redgren and Nancy 10 Mitchell
attended this meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff took Mary
Cundiff and Diana Henderson to
the Style Revue at the NYA Hall
Friday, where all the girls from
the Bronson Farmhands took Blue
Ribbons on their clothing model
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr..
and Jimmy Weaver arrived home
Sunday afternoon from a trip to
Kalispeu where they visited their
daughter Mrs. Byron Ottwell and
family, also Mrs. John Collins at
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Flynn
and children, Bridget Maureen
and Frank of Detroit, Mich. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marten Schroeder
of Williston were dinner guests
Sunday evening at the Andrew
Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ole Haul
gen home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Put
nam and Mrs. Elva Putnam visit
ed Sunday at the Roy Brose home
at Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Russell Denowh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abelien were
dinner guests Sunday at the John
Cundiff Jr., home.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff was a
dinner guest Sunday at the Joe
Lace home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
JACKSON CO. WISCONSIN
PICNIC IN GLENDIVE
SUNDAY, AUGUST Id

The Annual Jackson County,
Wisconsin picnic will be held at
Glendive, Montana at the SWIM
ming Pool Park, on August IA,
1860. Anyone whose ancestors or
themselves came from Jackson
County, Wisconsin are cordially
invited and any friends from Wis
conSin will be welcome.
The Committee
90 OAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
IMIscELLANE0us E0R SALE
CONTINUED

DRIER, brand new 1860. electric;
never used; S108. AP. 1899.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS. priced for quick
sale. GEORGES FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 922 9th ST., NV. Ma. g.
9402. Open evenings It'll 500.
FANS, ATTIC, new type, Pain,
2-speed; sealed motor; orig. car
tons: y on. Oh. S-7163 aft. 9.
FURNACE = Hot air, oil burner,
complete for 6-rm. house. S75.
AIR COND.-1-ton York console,
$50; lz-h.p. window-type. $50;
a, almost new, Admiral S12b
DESK-Lge., secretarial-type, $40.
.LUMBER-2x4, 2x6, shelf boards.
KIT. SINKS-From SIS. LU. 1-9442.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Complete
RI 6-T243
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

oEo OpSnur SIIeet NV.
CLUB ALUMINIUM. in colors, so
sets at S15.95, Retails every
where for 500 .95. WHOLESALERS for
500. 1896 MINI. ave. ne.
COLLECTORS ITEM, decanter from
Tiffany, $50; coin silver serving
spoons, So ca; l Oriental rug,
7x10, $40; l domestic rug, 7x9,
$50. ia. S-7lS7. bet. 5 and z pm.
C0MRETE 1-man shop. Printing
Of type. VI $500. Mrs. Fears.
DESK. gossip bench, steel ironing
board: like new. LU. 2-2156.
DESKS-L. and D. OAK
S14 and 1913: secretarial desks,
S14 and S23: executive chairs, 50
and Sl2; posture chairs. So and
So: 3x5 card files, 75c per drawer;
2-drawer file cabinet, 50.
D. G. SURPLUS
511 N. j. Ave. NV. Ii. 1880
DIAMOND RINGS, engagement and
wedding band. Cost S225: will sell
for $3.50 cash. Phone OIL. 2-295l.
DIAAI0NDs-Man's ga cts, flaw
less quality and nice color. A won
ueIlul bargain. set IN l4h y.g.
TNGsToN & Co, 1873 Il st. NV,
ME. S-526s.
DIN. RIM. sET-IO-piece mahogany,
The Georgetown Galleries, Also
blond bedrm. suite, twin beds, 2
TVS. l TV RCA Victor. console,
II in. and l tbl model with
stand, 81 in. Motorola. Make
offer. RA. 3-353a.
DIN. RM., nah. $50. . Hollywood
beds, SO each; Lawson sofa, $50;
glider. S15. CO. $4,000.
DINING RIM. SET, mahog. 9 pcs !;
like new; orien. rugs; other items.
ia. 9-6241; ewes, EN-. 2-5370.
DIN. RIM. TABLE. 8 chairs, buffet,
brkft, mahoE; Grapes; kit. set,
air conditioner. LA. 9-0151.
DIN, RIM. SET-Iae q pc prac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
. REWARDING
CAREER

You can become an expert
ballroom dancer, meet inter-
eSting people. earn an excel
lent salary, and work tow
ards an executive position
II you are between % and
33. attractive and per-
sonable. above average
in social and educational
BACKGROUND. You do not
need previous experience to
become a professional in
struetor for ARTHUR MUIR
ray. Call Mrs. Ethel Fistere
on Executive 3-4100 for Q
personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
PHARMACEUTICAL
Professional Service
REPRESENTATIVE

opportunity with small az
gresstye company expanding ma
tionally under new management.
Top base salary, incentive plan
affords top compensation. Oppor-
tunity for man with proven rec
ord as superior medical detail
man. Car furnished. II you have
isfied with the average perfor-
nance and feel that your future
is limited, our challenging oppor-
tunity may interest you. All re-
plies in strict confidence. Box
106-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

HOSTESS, experienced: night shift.
Apply LEONIE'S RESTAURANT,
1900 Univ. blvd, LANGLEY Park,
Nd.
INSURANCE, CASUALTY AND FIRE
exper. pref, tipping required: per-
manent: salary open. AP. 7-9770.
GADIES-AVON makes It easy to
earn to S100 for q vacation trip
in no time at all. Call DI. 7-O22i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
PAINTERS
EXPERIENCED ONLY
APPLY
JAFFE


VII 13tn 81. NV.
PAINTER
Full time; inside work: in modern,
aforementioned apt. bldg: 5h-
day week: good salary. Apply In
person on weekdays at Receivine
Room, $500 Wisconsin ave. NV.
PAINTERS-WHITE
lst-class mechs. only. Top wages
Report q am. 90S L st. NV.
PAINTERS AND F0REMAN--White
experienced only need apply;
steady year-round work for right
men. CASE DECORATORS. 6942
n. Fairfax dr., Arlington. JE.
2-9197.
PART-TIME REPRESENTATIVE-
Mortgage loan company seeks re-
sponsible man to take appnca-
tions for loans IN the home dur
ing evening hours, by appt. Abili-
tty to meet the public essential.
Apply by letter in own hand
writing. SECURITY HOME MORT
GAGE CORP, $40 Georgia ave-,
silver spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

SHOE SALESMAN
Must be exper. family shoes, not q
chain. An excel. opportunity Il
the right man. Salary open, Write
or apply in person. PARA SHOES
1927 Good Hope I'd. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
HELP WOMEN

WOMEN. over 81, to train for per-
manent position with national or
ganization; must be free 70 travel
throughout United States and
Apply i1sS Warner BIDS. 18th
and 3 SITS. NV. Do not phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

aARAH COVENTRY, INC, has
positions available in the manage
ment field. Excellent earnings.
Opportunity for advancement. No
obligation for interview. Call
EX. 1861. ---...
and Shampoo girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
PIANO-PLAYER

PIANOS-We have real values in
used spinets and consoles priced
from S295 up. Choice OF such
well-known makes as Story a
Clark. Lester Betsy Ross, Sohmer.
Winter, Cameo and others. See
US and save. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART. 1015 9TH st. NV.
PIANO apt. -size baby grand; ebony;
to settle estate; 2 yrs. old, new
cond.; purch. D. c. KE. 7-O602.
PIANO for rent, to responsible
person, for 2 years. $40 per year.
plus transp. OIL. 2-4071.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Family income and purchasing power have
increased enormously since pre-WOrld War II
days, thanks to a combination of more working
wives and higher pay. And despite the infla-
ton and deeper tax bites, people manage
somehow to have more money for nOn-essen-
tials
Since 1949, the amount Of income left after
people have paid their fixed and necessary
expenses has nearly doubled, climbing from
$65 billion year to almost SIPS billion. AL
though much of this money has been going into
charitable, cultural and religious projects, a
great deal also has been used for purchases
that would have been considered shocking
extravagances generation ago.
remember and without too much strain,
either when telephone was luxury even in
the city, and hardly anyone in rural areas en-
joyed the conveniences of electricity. Now
many families have two or more phones, and
televisi0n which is, of course, impossible
without electricity-iS as commonplace on
the farms as it is in the cities.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Two for the Money
By PHILIP H.LOVE
Sunday Magazine Editor

W7HO remembers when two cars in every
w garage" was laughingly regarded as
the most farfetched Of "pie-in-the-sky" pOliti-
cal promises? And two chickens in every
pot" succeeded the full dinner pail as the
subject of campaign oratOry?
Well, probably as much to the politicians
amazement as to anyOne's else, not only auto
mobiles and chickens but an increasing num-
ber of other things are coming in twos for more
and more American families nowadays.
Today, one of every five car-0wning fami-
lies has two or more cars, and the percentage
is still growing. AS for chickens, many families
probably consider them less of luxury now
than hamburger was back in the 192Os and 3OS