davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Coming EreHfs

TUESDAY, AUGUST r.
Dinner Meeting. KiEzfsss Cub,
Ea5 p. "a. So4sah Beaeh Patio
Restaurant
Bridge, 0aEicer9 Wsvss Cub. B
j. M. Fte1 YsgltiF OtfleerS
LIUk.
EsiSwIing Navy Wives, ; 4 ~,
Nsvai SfaalUn Alleys.
MeestiIag, Kay West Assembly
SIC -, Order 81 Rainbow
ElE, 13b = H., Stgfts9n Eite
TeSrlpie
Messing, Aaiuocs Courcis. 1t
gree n Esoeiftaari1aa, L .. M.
keiHieu'k Hal
MeaEIng Eeg West PIagaF1, 3
y NJ, Barn Theatre
Meeting, See F,inigse Cooiietae
Club 81 & u H., Veterans uf
Foreign Wars Home
Meeting. Catholic Daughters 81
America, Court Mary Star II
ne 5ea Nc ss4. & ). m,, 81.
AIMS Hall
Meeting, Key Weia Woman .
Gut, s3g >. m. Woman s
Club Auditorium
Meeting, Key West Chapter 10.
2s5, National s.p3ournexa. 7
"a RI First gsr.saf,.-sey3s4
Esalfrt
Meeting, Key West Players. I
p M Barr Tbeatsm
sg 3 ID n ESTJAYs AUG LIST b.
TDffne Sdo1i S56ss yffr'
( yes. IL III. sapsl SEA
ison Swimming P0eil.
Teenagsrs Dance and serviee-
mems Dance. 3 p ~ St.
PanI's Episcopal Church Hall
Meeting. Ia Cesrsi3a Navy Wives
Club no. 81. 1880 q m.
E1ilding I78, Naval siati0n.
Meeting, hirehlp Deyfon Eley-
en-, Officers Wives. 10 a.na..
Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, American Legion. Ar.
thur Sawyer Post No. %, 8
p. M. Post Home on Stock
Island
Meeting, Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. & p m,. Club
House.
Meeting, Monroe County Hos
pital Auxiliary, 3 .. m. Hos.
pital
Book Review Group, Officers
Wives Club, 10 q. M, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
AUGUST -
Meeting, American Legion Au-
Hillary. 3 pm, Post Home.
Stock Island.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary.
WV Post 1911, 9 pm, VFW
Home.
Meeting. Naval Station Officers
Wives, 10 am, Fort Taylor
Officers Club.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club. 2:30-3:30 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool
Meeting, Ladies Aid Society. 3
pm, Grace Lutheran
Church.
Sewing Group. Monroe Coun~
~ Hospital Woman's Auxll-
iary, 2 pm, Hospital
Tennis Glass. Officers Wives
Club. 9 am. Tennis Court
near pool.
Meeting, JayShees, 7:S0 pm
Jaycee Clubhouse.
Meeting. DR.. Felix Varels
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Socl;aIM0tes

Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Lazaravlc
of 1921 Truman Avenue are
spending some time at the Roney
Plaza Hotel in Miami Beach.
Mrs. Myrtle Price, former
teacher at the Harris and Poinci-
ana Schools here, is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Smith of Poinciana Place. She is
having a pleasant holiday visit
ing her former students and their
parents, and teachers with whom
she worked here Mrs. Price will
leave at the end of the week for
Trenton, Florida to assume her
teaching duties there.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Eramo of
Clintonville, Connecticut have
just left Key West after short
visit here. Mr.. Eramo, who is a
photographer, spent most of his
time in the island city getting
pictures of tropical fruits and
flowers. While in Key West, they
also spent some time with Mrs.
Carlton Smith of Poinciana Place.
The Eramos are neighbors of Mrs.
Smiths parents in Connecticut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Girl For Roberts

Girl For Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram l.. Rob
erts Of 6l8 Garfield Lane an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Peggy Ann. at 5;25 pm, August
a at Monroe General Hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds
eight and q half ounces
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

ss.r<eas aroiit .,pss.s.s.s sss<.-ss -
.-,..~sas hau, the English press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Menu A Day For
Key FEST Cooks
cooKINc'S FUN
BY cecily Brownstone

Tomato Noodle Casserole
Butter Snap Beans Salad
Bread and Butter
Fresh Fruit Beverage
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
BY JOYCE WILLIAMS
Home Demonstration Agent

ST don't know of any one thing
that will help the homemaker get
more for the money she spends
than by taking time enough to
ready and evaluate consumer la
bells" The Extension consumer
education specialist made this
statement.
Isn't it one that appeals to al
of you homemakers who are cop
ing with a budget during these
days of high prices?
Just reading the label isn't en-
ough, however. The buyer must
be able to interpret what she has
read. If the labels are adequate
she must follow the instructions
given for the use and care of
article.
For instance, if Mrs. Homemak-
er is buying sheets, she will fine
u good sheet label tells her what
the sheet is made of. 1t might be
made of cotton, linen, rayon, n.y.
Ion or other fabrics. The labe
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Farmers Urged 10
Step Up Production

Recognizing the need of in
creased production of farm COM
modities in preparation for de-
Tense, and according to Governor
Wright's proclamation of April
as Mississippi Farm Mobilization
month. H. L. Nichols, chairman of
the County Agricultural Mobili-
cation committee, informs that
the Holmes goal for 1851 is $4,000
acres, and urges cotton growers
to plan a program for maximum
production and good management
practices.
Mr.. Nichols advises county
farmers to carry out this pro-
gram with concentrated yields
per acre in all agricultural COM
modities, following the crop pro-
duction guide set up by the agri-
cultural mobilization committee.
Holmes county has an essen
tial part to play in the national
economy and every farmer must
plant in line with good practices
in order for the county to reach
its production goal, Mr.. Nichols
said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Ii. Gov. Sam Lumpkin
Opens Campaign

Lieutenant Governor Sam
Lumpkin, native of Marshall
county, formally opened his cam
paign for governor of Mississippi
in Holmes county Monday morn
ing at the courthouse prior to
ronvening of the April term of
circuit court.
1t. Gov. Lumpkin traced his
political career from the begin
ming since he entered politics as
a very young man determined to
make his career law and politics.
He said that he came to the
voters as "a young man we'll YER
sed in the science of good govern
ment" and based his bid for the
governors office on the expert
ence gained in 20 years service
as a legislator, Speaker of the
House and President of the Sen
ate.
Mr.. Lumpkin stressed the fact
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

Hon. Ross Barnett, Jackson at
torney and candidate for COVER
nor, spoke to Holmes county citi-
zens Monday morning in the Lex
ington courtroom when the April
term of Circuit Court convened.
Mr.. Barnett said he had a
burning desire to be of service
to the people of the great state
of Mississippi" and enlisted the
aid of Holmes electors to this end.
He gave his background and
educational qualifications. Born
and reared in Leake county he
is a veteran of World War / and
active in American Legion cir
cles for wears.
Mr.. Barnett spoke of the con-
fusion and misunderstanding ex-
listing in the world today and men,
toned the barrage of criticism to-
day aimed at our government. He
pointed out that our people are
disguised with our courts some
times because of lack of under
standing of court procedure or
because of outmoded forms of pro-
cedure which the courts still en-
ploy. He said it is his ambition
to help revamp our court laws
and cause the people to regain
the confidence they've lost in our
government"
He said anything that any one
of us can do to help make our
Democratic system work better
is a contribution toward Demo-
cracy and a blow against COM
munism.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

that ne fostered free textbooks;
was Joint author of the first old
age pension bill and homestead
exemption bill to be introduced
in the state.
He said he was a Jeffersoniar
States Rights Democrat and if the
Democratic party holds to the
same candidate in the next De
mocratic convention he personally
will be ready to walk out again.
Mr.. Lumpkin discussed segre-
cation and said it is "our way of
life" and will be maintained at
all costs. He said the next four
years would be the most trying
we've ever had and that Missis-
sippi needs an experienced man
in the Governors chair.
Gov. Lumpkin returned &c
jackson Immediately after his
speech where he was schedule
to officially qualify as a candi-
date with the Secretary of State
Mr.. Lumpkin was accompani'
ed by Joe Latham, a vice-presi.
dent of the Deposit Guaranty
Bank and Trust Company O
jackson, former Holmes county
citizen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

kuc1lle Hl9eI Sno 0eC10eQ 0
= something about II. Mrs. Hisel
enve Lucille HADACOL because
re had heard how much IL was
helping children who had poor
appotites and stomach distress
caused by deficiencies Of Vita
Minis b., b., Iron and Niacin. II
helped her so much that now Mrs.
Hieel gives HADACOL to both Of
her children.
Here is what Mrs. Hisei says:
my daughter has taken two
bottles Of HADACOL and she has
been eating more than before and
also sleeps better. / think HADA-
COL Is the best thing for children
who do not have an appetite. Ny
daughter Is four years old. Before
taking HADACOL my daughter
complained of her stomach hurting
her, and ! got her . bottle Of
HADACOL and she says her stOm-
ach doesn't bother her any more.
think HADACOL u wonderful.
am also giving HADACOL 70 my
teee-yo0r-old daughter
0ADACOL r - Effective
An important thing about HAD
ACOL = that you get Vitamins
81, B., .Niacin and Iron In liquid
form, which means that they are
quickly absorbed and dispatched
70 the blood stream, ready e 80
right 70 work. HADACOt helps
build up the hemoglobin content
Of the blood (when Iron b
needed) to carry these precious
Vitamins and Minerals to every
part & your body.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids will be received in dupli-
cate by the State Board of Park
Supervisors, HOG Voolfolk State
Office Building, or P. o. box 649,
jackson, Mississippi, until Mon
day, April 9, 1851, for the sale of
the following described timber:
1874 thousand BID. #. of
sawtimber, and 225 cords
of pulpwood (mostly
pine).
damaged by the ice storm on
Holmes County Park. All trees
10 be cut have been marked with
yellow paint.
The State Board of Park Super
visors reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, and to waive any
fOrmalities.
For further information, see the
Park Superintendent, or write the
Board of Park Supervisors, P. o.
Box $40, Jackson, Mississippi.
51-30- limp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

William D. Bill Neal of Cra-
rollton, field auditor with the
State Department of Audit and
long time publisher of "The Con-
sentative" Carroll county news
paper, has announced as candi-
date for State Auditor of Public
Accounts.
Mr. Neal is a graduate Of Mis-
sippi College, 1929; taught
school in Amite county; married
and has three fine sons; served 10
years as secretary Carroll County
Democratic Executive Committee;
8 years clerk town of Carrollton;
served two terms as Supt of Ed
ucation of Carroll county; reel
ected without opposition and vol
UNFAIRLY retired in l948. Now a
field auditor with the State Dept.
of Audit, he has actually complet-
ed audits in more than 20 coun-
ties, as well as in senior and jun
Tor colleges, hospitals, and other
state supported institutions.
He is a Methodist and long
time Bible class teacher; a Ma
son and Past Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. Neal is thoroughly quail
fled both by training and exper-
fence to serve well as State Au-
ditor. If elected, he will give
Mississippi an honest, faithful,
capable administration of the af-
fairs of this important office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Announcements

The Durant News is authorized
to announce the candidacy of the
following for office in Holmes
county subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary election in
August, 1851.
For Sheriff
W. Allan Ramsey
Richard F. Byrd
Ben Moore Hammett
Ross w. Rhyme, Jr.
Sonny Meek
FOR cHANcERY CLERK
Parham H. Williams
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Minnie Jordan
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Denton S. Rosamond
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION
l.. R. Thompson
Mrs. Lillian Hocutt
FOR SUPERVISOR
District q
Marion S. Rogers
Willard c. Sheehy
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
First District)
Watt D. Ford
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
BEAT TWO
Z. B. Guess
E. M. Mcclellan
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Beat S
R. B. O'Reilly
FOR CONSTABLE
(Bedt q
Casey Griffin
FOR GOVERNOR
Ross Barnett
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Grady Cook
Carroll Gartin
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
L. E. Parkinson
Edwin White
w. w. Wynn
L. o. Spell
r. E. Moore
FOR SENATE
Hal Rhyme
Calvin R. King
Ellis E. Wynn
FOR GOVERNOR
Sam E. Lumpkin
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
! T. N. Touchstone
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

also gives the size of the sheet;
thread count; amount of finishing
material used, if any; the per cent
of shrinkage to expect; breaking
strength and brand name.
The labels on products fall into
three different types - manda-
tory, grade and Informative.
Mandatory labels are those re-
quired by law. We have two Fe-
deral Mandatory laws on labelling.
One is the Wool Products Labelling
Act passed by Congress in 1889.
The other is the Food and Drug
Act passed by Congress in 1906
and revised in 1888 to include cos
metics. This law is now known as
the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
The Wool Products Labelling
Law makes mandatory the label
ing of fabrics (yarn goods or APP
parel made of wool. The label
must show the percentage of total
fiber weight of virgin wool or
reprocessed wool or reused wool,
and of other fibers present and of
n-fiberous loading, filling or
adulterating matter. In other
words, if you want to buy all
wool material, the label may help
you to do so.
The label may help you, we
say, because Federal laws ap-
ply only to interstate trade. In
Mississippi we are protected be-
cause all of our wooden mater
ials are shipped in from other
states. If the materials are pro-
duced within a state in which it's
sold, it may not be labeled.
The Food, Drug and Cosmetic
Act has been called "the Law
that Keeps Us Alive" 1t is de-
signed primarily to promote puri-
ty and truthful labelling in food
and drug products. The law is
strict and provides criminal pen
alities for misleading or untruth-
full labelling.
All food labels must carry: %
, the name of the product. (2) The
net contents and 60 the name and
address of the Gamer or distri-
butor.
In addition to this information,
if standard of identity has been
set up for a particular food, then
certain specifications as to label
statements must be used in de-
scribing the product.
Canned peaches are a product
The following facts must be stat
requiring this kind of labelling.
ed on the label separately, one
after the other: Variety (cling-
stone or freestone); color, yellow
or white; style of pack, whole,
halves, slices, etc., and if halves
and whole peaches are unpeeled,
that must be stated, degree of
syrup in which the peaches are
packed, heavy, medium or light,
etc.
Wise shoppers read all of this
information on a can of peaches
How are they to know if their
peaches are packed in water in
stead of syrup, if they don't read
the label?
Reading labels will help you
Mrs. Homemaker, protect your ia
BILE and pocketbook.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

AGENTS-Make $40 to $40 daily.
Full or spare time. Booking or
ders for new amazing Scotch
lite name plates for top rural
mail boxes that shine at mite
also house numbers. Low
price. Quick sales. out of
10 buy. It's a honey of a deal.
Your money every mite. H.
Illuminated Sign Co., 1904 First
Ave. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
51-30-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and
everyone for the beautiful cards
and letters sent Boyette Jr., while
he was at Brooks Army hospi-
tai, also for every act of kindness
shown him while he was home
on sick leave.
The B. S. Parkinson Family
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
31st Division Gets
Into Active Swinq

FORT JACKSON, S. c., March
28 - Combat veterans and young
recruits who donned uniforms for
the first time just month or so
ago are getting into the swing
of the rigorous training of combat
troops as the 3lst Infantry Di-
vision goes into its fourth week
of basic training here.
The Dixie Division was called
back into active service on Janu-
airy l6, but the first seven weeks
were spent getting the troops to
camp, processing, and organizing
the many units of the division.
Commenting on the first three
weeks training, 1t. Col. o. l.. Du-
pre-, division plans and training
officer, said: THE overall train
ing picture is quite satisfactory.
We have a long way to go, but
for the length of time we've been
training the division is doing very
well. The many men we have
show gratifying aptitude.
Il feel that by the end of train
ing we will have strong, capable
DIVISION" Col. Dupre added.
Basic training, which continues
for a total of IL weeks, transforms
the civilian into a soldier and
teaches him to take care of him
self in the field. Later on, in unit
training (13 weeks) and on COM
bat maneuvers "a weeks) he uses
the know-how he gets in basic
training, while engaging in pla.
toon tactics, firing problems and
combat operations.
But first he must be taught the
art of self-preservation. In basic
he learns and fires his basic wea.
pons, the Carbine and MI rifle
the Bazooka rocket-launcher anc
light machine gun. There is also
instruction in map reading, infil
tration tactics, first aid and per
sonal hygiene.
And of course he gets a lot O
drilling that makes an Infantry
outfit one Of the smartest drill
units in the army.
Physical training is continuou.
process. Although there have
been no forced marches as yet
troops frequently march severa
miles to and from their training
areas. Varying the march tempo
with double time and regular
calisthenics also help to build w
their stamina.
Some units have already sen
their men over the hurdles, fen
ces and barriers of the obstacle
course, and a confidence course
is under construction and near
ing c, ION. The latter
course is somewhat more rugged
| than the obstacle course and
used to build up a mans conf
dence in his physical condition
Men who are assigned desl
jobs take their field training OF
alternate days. This arrange
ment is causing commanders t,
sprout grey hairs, as they Sc,
their paper-work piling up, bu
no one in the division is exempt
ed from basic training.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

& o o d mother,
nd like al
good mothes3
she ps .
careful " atch
for The welfare
o I b . = { ~ o
young children.
And when little
four . year : Old
Lucille Hioel
wasn't feeling
a. her mother
knew she should
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Represents Hospital

Miss Edith Webb Wilburn, SUI
perintendent of nurses at Holmes
County Community Hospital, at
Lexington, left Tuesday to attend
the Southeastern Hospital confer
ence at st. Petersburg, Florida,
where she will represent the hos
pital. She was accompanied by
Miss Lockwood Thompson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-U. S. Approved Pull
lorum Passed B a by Chicks.
Broiler and Production types.
Write for price list. Barnett's
Hatchery, Winona, Miss.
21-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

FOR RENT - Two 3-room apart
ments, 313 Lexington road, Du-
rant. Phone 89-W. 3O-2tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

TAKEN UP - Black horse mule
8 years old, 900 pounds. Own
er pay for feed and ad. A. A.
Derrick, Goodman. 5l-3O-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

Every man, woman boy and girl in Duront should be
attending some Sunday School and Church regularly.
Every person Duront should take his stand with the
churches of this community and become force and influence
for good Won't you join US?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

you not attending Sunday School we extend to you
cordial invitation to visit and join Sunday School,
you Baptist lean toward the Baptist faith we
urge to attend Sunday School and Church Sunday
Our goal has been for 45 Won't you be one Of
them?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05

Try and use the Classified Ads
1t pays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-05
Mother Of Two
Praises hadacoI
ADAcol Supplies Deficient
Systems With vitumins d.
D., Nioein and Iron

Mrs. Elmer Hisel. 3225 and
Ave-. Council Bluffs, Iowa, u .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

nur penieItens GbepaIier tp6reit!
Iber es tut ni6ts; gebt bir aub Der
abel oes 8lutes ab, 10 beitbeit ou bob
BEN Ioel oes Seraens. 90. l1no iett
Dollen mir Sic 8erlobung feiern.
&ufe sic &it1oer berein!"
Wtartba uno ibre S6tpeIter famen.
Der Sater legte SIabelens Sano in
Die meinige uno gab uns ieinen
Segen. @ir fiiBten i'm uno uns, uno
Siabella persoB Srinen bel oieIer
traurigen Serlobung am 8ett oes
lbmerfranfen Saters. slu6 bie Iugen
Oeartbas maren NAB, ltno i6 ielbit
par bon tpi0eritreitenoen @efiiblen
10 betpegt, Dab id faum meine Sol
Jung belpabrte.
~gs lit gut" iaete Ser Marquis.
~Sett fann i6 rubig Iter6en. Weine
&inoer itno beriorgt." gr NOR iett
gang better uno 5ufrieoen 1tno i6er5te
iogar, ols i6 midi bon ibm perobi6ie-
bete: uSore, penn oi6 Ser &onig bo1
nod 5um gbepalier ma6t, nuBt bu
Oen 9aren in bein @oppen nebmen. 1"
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Add a little curry powder to a
can of baked beans when you are
heating them. These taste good
served over hamburgers on toast
ed buns.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

to Mr.. William C. Gable, son of
Mrs. Granville Clarence Cable and
the late Mr.. Gable of Arlington,
is announced today. The wedding
will take place April 81 in the
Arlington Presbyterian Church.
Miss Weston graduated from
Mississippi State College for
Women at Columbus and for the
past seven years has been with
the Department of National De-
fense.
Mr.. Gable served for three years
with the armed forces in Europe
and is now in the Insurance Divi-
sion of the Veterans Administra-
ton in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Groves
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Louise. to Mr..
Robert Lee Wood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolan E. Wood of Milan.
Tenn. A fall wedding is being
planned.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Weston-CubIe
EnqOQen1ent

The engagement of Miss Caro-
lyn Ruth Weston, daughter of Mrs
Clarence Clyde Weston and the
late Mr.. Weston of Bourbon, Miss,
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Newsfeature Writer

In the course of this burgeon- ing month comes Sunday called Fathers Day. The observance of the occasion, as rather widely urged, is to shower the old man with such SundrieS as necktieS, braces, cigars, and luxury items connected with his favorite hobby.
 The gift business seems to- be of primary importance. After that, the master of the household may be given his head for the entire day, permitted to do just about anything he wishes, within req son. He may skip his regular chores, and the dinner menu is built generally around his favor ite gustatory items. Children at a distance are required, under the rigid protocols set up, to tele- phone or telegraph their apprecia- ton of Papa.
 All this seeemS to be a pleasant enough, inoffensive idea. But for some reason, Fathers Day doesn't hold the sentimental appeal that it's companion, Mothers Day, pro- vides. It is even possible to make wry little jokes about Fathers Day which usually involve the provision of money by Father so that his loving and admiring fam fly can go out and buy him pres ents which he would rather do without. Jokes about Mothers Day - if one were tempted to make them-wouldn't set so we'll. Apparently Mother has a corner on sentiment in its unabashed form. Father, in our mores, may be handled with a sort of gentle, tender humor.
 Modern parents have an inn possibly hard chalk line to walk. A little too much stress on one