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B-8 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. raiPAT. appear ia, iasa Indians to Honor District Resident A Washington resident will be honored with an observance of “Helen Peterson Day" to morrow in Anadarko, Okla., as the climax of a six-day Indian Festival. Mrs. Peterson is executive director of the National Con gress of American Indians, which has headquarters here. She has lived in Washington for the past two years, having come here from Denver, where she was director of the Mayor’s Human Relations Committee. She is being honored tomor row for her efforts in behalf of the Indian people. The 13 tribes participating in the cele bration elected her the “Out standing Indian of 1955.” As executive director of the NCAI, Mrs. Peterson has spok en extensively on current legis lation affecting American In dians. She also has worked to make the congress, composed entirely of Indians, a vocal group. Mrs. Peterson was born on the Oglala-Sioux Reservation in South Dakota. Her Indian name is Wa-Cin-Ya-Win-Pi- Mi, meaning “a woman to trust and depend on.” She lives in the Cleveland Park section of Washington with her mother and son. Max, who attends Alice Deal Junior High School. The family at tends the St. Columbia Epis copal Church. MODERN MARRIAGE Don't Make Mealtime Family Battle Time By DR.'PAUL POFENOE If there are children in the home, mealtime is one of the principal occasions upon which they learn to become civilised. Many parents make it a time of discomfort or misery—and then blame the children for it. Mrs. A. is literally scream ing at the children half the time. Mr. B. rarely lets a meal end without having sent his son away from the table as punishment for some infrac tion of the house rules. Mrs. C. keeps up a perpetual nag ging of every other member of the family. In home after home, every member hurries silently through the meal and slinks away to avoid trouble. At best,-many families cannot do better than keep the con versation going on petty and malicious gossip about the neighbors. What kinds of citizens are homes producing by such patterns? You can do better than this without much effort. As a start: 1. Plan the mealtime conver sation just as carefully as you F STREET— -SILVER SPRING—VIRGINIA SQUARE ~,,SHtRUNGTON - ARLANDRIA More and More the Trend is Toward Rugged jSHA) School Fashions for Big and Little Boys ... and the 5 Esther Shops have what the fellows want ST Send y° ur 500 back to school in style! Outfit him at The Esther Shops 1/ jj where they specialize in dependable clothes that give long wear and J v. *■ *•*/ satisfaction. Slick them up for a snug winter in on exclusive ehil- f) ) V/ dren's and teen-age shop where better styles and better values are x. J Shops— your —' Mod* to our own specifications! 100% Timmo olpore mijmtf/ m WF lined; uniform Timton collars with tabs for better ! fit. Heavy duty zippers and other populor features. / j V (with \ ■. a* >s v Our Own "Pickwick Pacer" Jacket, 1.91. . Dan River ... —; • P ' and washable. Red, charcoal, tan. Sizes I' J9r B j L k I jjHLj side elastic model. Crease resistant and woshable. «■ 1 l.wO.rinO Colton In lon or m ; w-*" —Chiu Photo MRS. HELEN PETERSON Now visiting various NCAI projects and institute in the West, she will attend the 12th annual convention of the con gress in Spokane the latter part of the month before re turning to her home. Mrs. Peterson will speak on September 13 before the Fel lowship of the National City Christian Church on Thomas Circle on the topic, “Christian Love and American Indians." plan the bill of fare. Guide it tactfully without bossing, denouncing or bullying those who do not keep in line. 2. Let all contribute. The day is past when children were expected to be seen, not heard. Even the youngest should get attention when he has any thing to say. On the other hand, of course, no one should be allowed to monopolise the conversation. 3. Keep it cheerful. In some homes everyone ia expected u> contribute at least one Joke at dinner time. 4. Maintain discipline by setting a good example and keep punishment out of the picture as far as possible. 5. Use the opportunity to teach by indirection, discuss ing the day’s news, radio and TV programs, or neighbor hood events. 6. Let the children do more of the work of planning, pre paring, and serving the meal. In many cases they could do virtually all of it. Thus t.iey have a feeling of responsibil ity and pride. Military Ceremony Held at Embassy Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates is presently the commanding officer of the Air Force Missile Test Center at the Patrick Air 80 stunning space-saving pieces | form Drexel's exciting, sensibly r priced, modern group in sable-finished walnut... yf. | DOWNTOWN—7Hi St N.W„ bttpeen D& I * I | I 1 SUING VALLEY—49tk sad Met* A»* NW ■ H ' Downstore Store Open Thursdoy, 9AM. te 9 P.M. Spring Volley Store Open Evenings, 'Til 9, Sotur g j thy, 'Til 6. Courtesy Porting Both Stores EVERY PI ICE OP FAMOUS LIFETIME FURNITURE BEARS A SALE TAG WITH A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING DURING THIS GREAT SALE Force Base, Coco. Fla. Gen. Yates, who was re cently in Washington, was decorated by the Portuguese government On August 1 be received the Military Order of Christ. Maj. Gen. Humberto Delgado, chief of the Portu guese Military Mission, made the presentation for Gen. Yates’ services as former head of the Air Weather Service and president of the Ameri can Meteorological Society. 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