davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

that they can work for other
people or organizations as he or
she may see fit. But the woman
who negleets her children, her
husband and her home is not a
good woman regardless of what
She may be doing for the public
to see.
If she thought that she would
lose her lob and be asked to
get out and let some other per-
son come in and keep house, she
would probably, change her ways
and begin to carry her share Of
the load, You certainly have my
synlpathy-for a man who likes
to come home from his job and
work in the yard and around the
house is a pearl above price and
it is a pity that your wife doesn't
realize it.
You might tell her that you are
stopping all charge accounts
and that if she doesn't take care
of the children, you will hire
somebody who will and pay for
it out of her clothes allowance.
LOUISA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27
.IOUISA'S LETTER

Deer Louisu
I've been mGried yers and hove three children ana
here is my problem: My wife to think that she is not
voting neiJhbor church organisation thai
doing right This is what don't like In order to 90
the above she will NEGLECT the children and the house
very fortunate in that have pretty good working
and obe home at noon for lunch Most Oh
The meal fixed clothes scattered oil over
The floor dishes on the table and the sink Some OF the
dishes in the sink have been Days Two of
children 90 school and home and find nothing to eat
because busy talking to the neighbors You CON
well reulize what effect this hos upon my job
I've tried tell her that hove certoin omoun Oh
money and thos oil but she won't sit down and
budget because she doesn't believe in them She
will go and up chorge accounts all over town ana
won't soy anything to about it. owe monY people in
that don't know which way TO turn ond you ask
talk these things before she does it. she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

feels like. it is ON insult.
We all Rave some nice clothes
but she won't try to keep them
picked off the floor so they will
last. If you tell her to. please
keep things nice and picked up
she says, IF you don't like the
way I keep this house you can
get OUT / don't smoke, don't
drink and don't care about run
ming around We have been in
our new home about three
months ard / enjoy working in
the yard. How can come home
and enjoy working In the yard
when / find clothes scattered all
over the floor and dishes stack
ed up in the. sink? III stop and
clean up the kitchen for the
children's sake
Ii there is any advice on the
above problem you can give me,
it will be appreciated, If it
wasn't for the children / am sure.
] know what / would do but that
is where the big problem comes
in.
| have about reached the end of
any rope. and don't know what to
do
DISGUSTED S. "A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

Address Your Letters to:
LOUISA. p. o. BOX 532.
Orangeburs. 5. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

AnsWer:
A woman's or a mans first
duty is to their family and after
Evening star., 1950-07-06
SiciIian Police Hunt
For Five Surviving
Giuliano Henchmen
BY the Assoeidsed Press

CASTELvETRANo. Sicily, July
E6.-Authorities IS are hunting today
for five surviving henchmen of
Salvatore Giuliano. slippery Sicil-
ian bandit chief. whose seven-year
career of murder ended yesterday
in a hail of police fire.
Most of the other members of
the mob already have been slain
or arrested in the long campaign
to get Giuliano. He was am
bushed at a hideout in this hill
town. and cut down when he tried
to shoot his way free.
Police records show the gang
charged with $50 killings and 80
kidnapings with ransoms equal
ling more than 81 million. Among
their alleged murder victims were
102 police.
Despite all the supposed ran
som, the 28-year-old Giuliano was
apparently penniless. No money
was found in his wallet and a let
ter to his lawyer II days ago indf-
Gated he was broke.
The elusive bandit had big
diamond ring on one finger When
he was shot down, and his belt
had a gold buckle with lion in
the center. He also carried a
submachine gun which he had
fired and a German pistol for
which he was reaching when he
died.
In his pocket was a photograph
of his mother. for whom he had
often proclaimed deep devotion.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
GI's Wife Is Fined S
For Cutting Rivals Hair
Nv the Associated pre,.

FRANKFURT. July GA CTS
wife was fined S. yesterday for
slapping and shipping of the hair
of a Lithuanian blonde she ac-
cused Of misconduct with her hus-
band.
The defendant was Mrs. Alma
Victoria Wall of Shreveport. La,
wife of United States Air Force
Pvt. Burney M. Wall, stationed at
Wiesbaden. The blonde was Ilse
Kerweskaeta. %.
Mrs. Wallis maid said the hair
Shearing occurred after Walls z
year-old daughter, Barbara Ann,
pointed to Use as the girl who
spent the night with her father.
The maid, Lydia Gregorczykow
was fined So for helping Mrs. Wall
clip Uses hair.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Drowned Mans Body
Found by Stounton Squad
BY the Associated Press

STUARTS DRAFT, Va, July s.
The Staunton Rescue Squad re-
covered the body Of Lee Garland
Foster, 81, from Shenandoah
Acres Lake, two miles east of here
yesterday.
Mr.. Foster. who worked in a
Waynesboro garage, had been
missing since Tuesday. The body
was removed to a Staunton fune-
raj home.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
FIRST Prize: NEW 1850
PHILc0 Is 1neh
TELEvISION RECEIVER
Just finish this settlement
y like s,sy Aondoy Liquid ssoreh bseevss {. ;"
RULES FOR EASY MONDAY CONTEST

FINISH this statement m rs
words or Tess: II like Easy Mon
day Liquid Starch because -
Print lido not write) your name
and address on your entry clearly.
3-You may make as many
entries a. you please. but each
entry must be accompanied by
that portion OF an Easy Monday
label which Is not glued to the
bottle. or q reasonable facsimile
0f IL. ITO remove the label from
the bottle cut or tear down each
side. approximately " inch In
from the edge.l
9-Mail your entry 10 Easy
Monday Contest. Post Once Box
1854. Philadelphia "a. Pa
S-The decision Of the Judges
will be ANAL. In case OF ties. dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded. An
entries become the property Of
Blue Magic. Inc.
9-The Easy Monday Contest
la open to anyone living In the
Distriet OF Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. Employees OF Blue
Magic. Inc. their advertising
agency. and members Of their
1smtiies cannot enter
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Seeing beienq says MRS. EUGENE ROSS 1902 Yuma St. Nw Was

y kept peekins af fhe wash on the line
to see what would happen. Well, my
blankets dried so fluffy and smelled
fresher than If they'd been rinsed. All
my clothes were softer and colors came
out brighter and clearer than ever
heforeio
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Seeing Is believing. but still can't get
over the way No-Rinse Surf got my
husbands shirts so without
bit of bleaching or hard rubbing! I
washed in half the usual time - and
even the ironing seemed to go easier
You bet I'm sold on No-Rinse Surf"
Evening star., 1950-07-06

8-EntHance In the contest con.
stitutes permission 70 publish the
winners names and letters. All
entries must be post marked on
or before July Is. 1850.
THE following prises will Be
awarded for the best statements:
lst prize: IS" Phlieo Tv Set
Model 1000
2nd prize: Universal Vacuum
Cleaner Model vC6702
3rd prise: Universal Electric Food
Mixer and Juicer Model EA62OS
AND Seven prises. each Of .
Universal Electric IroA Model
EAI203
o-All winners wiiI be notified
by mail as soon as possible after
the contest closes. A list OF win.
ners will be sent on request. 10
anyone who sends q J cent
stamped. seif-addressed envelope
20 Blue Magic. Inc.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

Rushing, heavyweight champion
singer Of the blues, to bring a
most amazing song-delivery in his
Interpretation of these sultry tones
that made his name a byword in
the entertainment world. :
1t was during the middle SOS
when the depression made life a
subexistent one for most of us,that
this flaming personality edged his
way into the front row of cafe
society entertainment with the
Count Basic musical organization.
The story of mankind is easily
traced to the giant shadow the
past reveals. In Jimmy Rushing's
case we are strangely reminded
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

professor of art.
Mrs. Walker, who attended
Shaw university and Hampton
summer sessions, taught for Is
years in Northampton, Southamp-
ton, and Accomac Counties of
Virginia before coming to Hamr-
ton was a restaurant and lunch
room employee in 1916-1919. AT
ter an absence, she resumed work
at Hampton in 1920 and has
worked in Holly Tree Inn jobs
since. She has been in charge Of
the Mems Annex (called the
Monastery since 1929, COM
plotting 33 years Of service. .
Horton has been fireman first
at the old and then at the new
steam plant since Nov. 1, 1920 :
almost 80 years of continuous SER
vice. A member of the Zion Bapt-
list church in Hampton, he also
was honored as a Quarter-Century
| Club member in January.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
Appeal IN
Teachers Pay
Case Pressed

NEW ORLEANS, lANP) The
NAACP last week asked the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the Fifth
circuit, sitting Here, To overrtle q
lower court decision dismissing
the Jackson, Miss, teachers sal.
airy equalization case.
iii january, the Fedefai Distfic,
court dismissed the suit of Mrs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
Between The
Lines
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For AMP

Edtfttstion Limited
There is no proposition on which
the people are so generally agreed
as that enducation must be Uni
versally provided FOR all The
people. In this our country the
struggle for education is almost q
mahia a4iong Che peopie. The
great sacrifices thousands OF
youths are making yearly to get
an education amounts to n OF
the greatest epics of modern
times.
In fact SO great are some of the
sacrifices that those who make
them in many instances die be-
fore they can reap the benefits
thereof. But fortunately most of
those who make the most strenu-
Gus sacrifices live to look back up
on them with JOY and with pride.
Few are the great men Of our
times who 40 not have a "hard
luck" story in their repertoire Of
life.
Ever since Booker I. Washing.
ton claimed to have slept undei
some bridge in or about Rich
mond n his way to Hampton, it
has become fashionable" to bark
back to some trying experience in
ones life that family parallels
Washington's. W. have come up.
on the open season for graduates
who are emerging from our in
stitutions by the thousands an
nually. We run across degreed
men and women on every size. A
few years ago the holders of the
higher degrees were scarce, and
the very sight atd appearance 81
one begot great veneration and
even awe.
To-day holders Of the higher de:
grees do rot especially inspire i'm
usual attention and even holders
of the Phi. .. degree do not oc.
casion more than passing notice
It has come about that the writers
of our best books are leaving of
their degrees in presenting Their
works. This is a healthy sign d
the educational times. So general.
ly are we committed to education
and NOR: education tina; to rails;
the queStio1 as to waethe. educa
ton Is & gccd or Bad Eli X. seems
terribly out of place. But it is {
question with opeiiin.; and de
batting. ON Of the greater tn
gedies les IN the assumption t'ts'
educatloA' il an unIuestioret
good. The very asutfoA0a Ii dan
gerOus.
In econ: mics WE hava what an
called Complementary ccinhioai
ton suhh rs salt AMI sus,: ant
shortening and nails and The like
Salt il us1T!ly good only wher
used win something else anu S.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

court dismissed the suit Of Mrs.
with suesr and shorr sain!% an9
nails. Nails are but little good
without q Hammer AMI timbers.
Educator is like that. Ly itself it
is nett 4r good nor b.l but it
makes al: tie difference in the
world what it is adde1 t, If it ):
added to = fine character it is
fine; if adced to a Dad character
it becomes Il curse. Or. Of the
major mistakes Of our educational
systems lies in the far: we have
totally dlsregerded This basi: fac.
l have tften said, aot repeat
here, 1ha. education ais quality
to life but not necessa.: 81 quality
and it is quality that counts. Edu.
cate a fine youth and y.u have a
blessing beyond comyl:'. Educate
a scound eel and a krava ar I yul
have an Ermitigated CUE. Too
long hava VIC been content to say
that of all fools the old fool is
the biggest. A revision of our
thinking would easily show that
the biggest fool is the educated
fool who thinks that merely by
reason Of his education he is SUI
!. petiof to all who have not had
his chance.
AS a matter of fact there are
thousands and thousands of de-
gree distinction who are inferior
to their parents who sacrificed to
send them to school and these OF
great degrees who cannot see this
are In very truth educated fools
The mind is not the measure o:
the man and his heart is the
seat of his character. Nobody has
found yet any correlation between
.eduaction and happiness, between
education and goodness, between
education and usefulness. i,
Whether or not an educated
man is useful or happy or goot
depends rather upon his character
than upon his education. Thu
things that our thousands of grad
yates took out of their homes t.
college with them, ourweight any
thing that they found in college
That is to say what they carrie:
to college amounts to far NOR
than they found there. Education
is not a good in itself. It is /.
complementary commodity. II il
limited by the character of thos'
who get it. That is why we have .
modern Dark Age.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
|Nitelife In
New York

10y <AIVIu MUSES.
The Man Who Sings
The Blues
NEW YORK (ANP)-- w. c..
Handy, lovable composer of the
world-famous st. Louis Blues,
skyrocketed to fame and royalties
when American took tc humming
this number.
But it remained for Jimmy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
Hampton Retires
Walter Brown

|
HAMPTON, ms. Va. (ANP)-l
President AlonSO 6. Moron of
Hampton institute announced last
week the retirement Of Major
Walsef r. Br6wn, secretary Of
the institute; Miss Helen L. Ken
dali, assistant professor of art ;
Mrs. Mary Annie Walker, Holly
Tree Inn employee; and Henry
Horton, steam plant employee.
Known as Major Brown since his
employment as assistant to the
commandant, Major Washington,
from 1915 to 1880, the retiring
secretary of the, Institute has
served the school for SIS years. He
became dean Of men in 1890 and
held the position until he was
named secretary in April, 1914,
succeeding the late William H
Scoville.
A double graduate CT Hampton
(1911 and 1879, he also spent
the simmer Of 1914 there. In 49,
25-29 he took special work in adj
ministration and vocational guild
I ance in the Graduate School ofEd-
ucation at Harvard University.
Miss Kendell was assistant to
the director Of the Academic de-
partment at Hampton in 1920-21.
After a period of teaching, she
left Hampton in 1926 to become
director of art at the University
of Puerto Rico but returned in
1894. She ended her 21-year car
eer at the Institute as assistant
Gladys Noel Bates and Richard
Jess Brown, Jackson school teach
ers, on the ground that Mrs. Bates
and Mr.. Brown had failed to ex-
haust the ad administrative remedies
provided by Mississippi law.
The District court held that
even though it had ruled earlier
that administrative remedies need
not be exhausted, and even though
evidence introduced at the trial
showed conclusively the great dis
parity between the salaries paid
to Negro and. white teachers, it
must be bound by a similar de-
cision handed down by the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals in the
Atlanta teachers salary case.
ICook v. Davis.
. In their brief filed OH June 3,
attorneys urge the court
to reverse the District courts
ruling, and assert that the ad.
, ministrative remedy proved by
Mississippi law is not applicable tt
this case and that this case is moi
covered or controlled by the op
Union in the Davis case.
Il Evidence produced by MACE
attorneys Robert l.. Carter ant
, Constance Baker Motley at tn
lower court hearing showed tina
SO of the So white high schoo
teachers receive higher salaric;
Evening star., 1950-03-13
And Now
It'sPunts!
By Florence Mills

PARIS. Mar. 13 P.-Peeping
pantaloons instead of peeping
petticoats are the latest craze in
Paris.
There are long ones in satin
and taffeta for lounging and hos
tess duty; knee pants in linen and
flannel for travel and town wear;
afternoon dresses in chiffon and
silk with calf-length pantaloons
beneath their ample skirts, and
above all. a great assortment of
be-pantalooned evening dresses.
Balenciaga. the Spanish. de-
signer who started the flying panel
vogue, is the main exponent of
the pantaloon styles. He shows
dresses in figured green taffeta
and chiffon with pantaloons of the
same material. or ecru lace. be-
meath TERED, petal skirts.
Balenciaga's boudoir pants are
fine specimens, too. One pair in
white satin had legs that tapered
into a three-button fastening at
the ankles. These are worn with a
magnificent full-skirted hostess
gown in crimson and white striped
faille.
Robert Piquet, who is essentially
French in his designing. also goes
in for these pant contraptions. He
makes bewitching pair in paisley
chiffon and sets them beneath a
mushroom -skirted dress of the
same material.
Pants created for sports, travel
and town wear are shown by Pierre
Balmain but there's nothing fluffy
looking about them. His tailored
trousers terminate just below the
knee and are camouf1aged with
straight wrapover panels. Balmain
had great success with similar
styles last fall which he made in
gray flannel and suiting.
The most daring pants are
shown by Jean Patou who doesn't
attempt to camoufage them with
skirts. He uses colorful striped
linen for a pair that look like
tightf1tting drainpipe trousers
Topped off a little below the knee.
The bodice is strapless and nodded
into an hourglass waistline.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
COOP NURSERY.
Fronl Mrs. J. II. S.,

To the lady who asked about
coop nursery near Sheppard
Park. There is a coop nursery a
few blocks from 10th and Kalmia
in the Rock Greek Gardens Apart
ments. For information call the
rental Office, 81. 4043.
Thanks especially to the lady
who suggested crib sheets made
like mattress covers. Changing
the bed in the middle of the
night is just Tipping the mattress.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
LOWELL, MASS.
(Fron, Mrs. w. H. D..
CiJ.,or C,,r;,,

For Mrs, B. B. W.. Annapolis:
In reply to your question what
to look for in housing in or about
Lowell: We have lived in Harbard,
Mass, about 16 miles from Lowell
and I made a number of trips
over there (where my husband
went on business) during our two
year stay.
Lowell is an industrial city and
not a very attractive spot COM
pared with the many charming
ones in the vicinity. If looking
for a home with small children,
I would suggest you consider
Chelmsford, oply 2 or miles
distant, or Littleton, a bit fur
ther. You could go a bit further
east. Andover is a choice spot
indeed and there are many others.
I wish you luck and hope you
like Massachusetts, as much as
we did.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

MAYONNAISE-COCOA CAKE.
QUERY.
From Mrs. C. r. S.,
Takomd Park.l
4 X X X

To the person who wanted a
mayonnaise cocoa cake:
Two cups flour, l cup sugar,
112 teaspoons soda. l u teaspoons
baking powder, 4 tablespoons CO.
Goa. Mix together. then add:
One cup cold water, cup may
onnaise, 2 teaspoons vanilla. Mix,
bake 35 minutes in $50 degree
oven. Use shallow loaf pan.
I like to use the following icing
for it, because it is quick, easy
and sure. One cup sugar. "a cup
milk. u cup butter. Boil one
minute, stir until partly cool, add
2 teaspoons vanilla.
Now can any one help me? ]
would like a caramel or butter
scotch icing that doesn't require
much cooking The particular
one have in mind was published
a year ago in all the woman's
magazines as the icing to use
for a chiffon cake. The only part
of the recipe I remember is the
fact that it required very little
cooking. only 2 or minutes over
direct flame, and that during the
process it curdled. but this cleared
UP as the recipe progressed.
ENGLISH CRUMPETS?
From Mrs. A. w. B., WdshingtonJ
In recent issue of RICH a Mrs.
A. D. K. of Silver Spring. inquired
for any English type bakeries or
markets where English crumpets
may be purchased. I also have
moments of yearning for crumpets
and if she does receive any helpful
information could I please have
the address, too?
X " n
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS?
From Mrs. r. B.. HyattsDille.)
For Mrs. D. c.. Washington:
One can buy the stereosccpic
views from the Keystone View
Company, 865 Market street,
Meadville, Pa. You can secure
any of their products by writing
to their Office.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

In handling spinach, pick It
over very carefully, cut off the
roots and stems, and put the
leaves in a large pan of warm
water. Swish the spinach around,
then let it stand for about three
minutes, then lift out. You'll find
the sand and grit has dropped to
the bottom OF the pan. Pour out
water from the pan. refill with
warm water and wash the spinach
again. Finish off in pan of very
Evening star., 1950-03-13
SEVERAL QUERIES?

(From Mrs. E. A. c., WASHINGTON. J
I have several questions that
hope your kind readers can answer
for me:
Can anything be done to soften
the sitter type of nylon material?
Can a handknit all-wool sweater
be dyed without harm to size or
material?
Can any one tell me why my
newburgs always curdle?
Is there any place In Washing
ton where I can have fine hand
monogramrning done?
Answers to any or all of these
questions will be most sincerely
appreciated.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
The Chef Discusses -Spinuch

cold water to crisp the leaves.
Lift out, and put in a pan or
cooker with just the water that
adheres to the leaves. Cook only
short time, until the spinach is
tender but not mushy. Then drain
any moisture and season with salt
and pepper and a good lump of
butter.
This is a springlike dish I enjoy
very much:
Prepare the spinach as above,
Evening star., 1950-03-13

omitting the nutmeg and mint.
While the spinach is steaming.
cock about u cup of chopped
onions in 2 tablespoons of butter
for or minutes-don't let them
brown. Chop and drain the SPIN
ach and add it. Stir in p cup Of
scalded thin cream, and season
with salt and pepper. Serve
garnished with toast points, and
topped with freshly chopped
chivnS
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Readers Clearing House
AFRICAN VIOLETS?

fFrom Mrs. H. P. G., WdShington.)
I have what seems to be hun
dreds of tiny bugs in the saucers
OF the flower pots, that is the only
place where I find these bugs.
They come out through the bottom
hole of the flower pot, and now
the leaves of my African violets
are turning yellow. The bugs are
very small, white, with what looks
like brown line down their backs,
and they just hop around when I
raise the pot.
Can some kind reader tell me
what can do before I lose my
flowers which have just burst out
in bloom?
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
BOOK INFORMATION?

'1 O'V 1'1' o. L1' :, ziEos1u1te17 to1'7
I would appreciate any informa-
ton as to where I can find this
book: History of the Middle New
River Settlements Contiguous Ter
ritory," by David E. Johnston.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Finely chopped chiDes or
parsley added to dumping,
dough, makes a ,Dorld of dt-
ference.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
MATCH COVERS.

(From Mrs. J.L. A., Washington.
Perhaps the many readers who
wrote to Mrs. o. N. II. last fall,
asking for the match covers she
wished to give away would be
interested to know that there is
now a local match collectors club
that meets the third Sunday aft
ernoon of each month (next meet
ing is March 19) at 2 pm. in the
jackson room, Willard Hotel. Visi-
tors are always welcome and are
invited to join the trading and
discussions. I am using this
means of reaching all those who
are interested, for 7 promised Mrs.
o. H. N. would answer all those
letters, but-help-I'd need three
secretaries.