davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Hal BOYLE SAYS

but there were d couple Of years
when dad didn't get a new suit.
There must be millions of Amer
leans who on this Fathers Day will
recall warmly the dad that isn't
there to praise. This is the flower
of remembrance | would plant
upon my own loved ones grave:
Life may not have given you
what you wanted. But you are not
forgotten, after these years, by
these you created--and stood by.
II | were a dad / could only ask
| might be as fine a one as you
were. One of your sons, speaking
for all Of your children"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

The name Of the island Of Jana.
lea in the West Indies derives
from the Indian work "xaymaea"
elsie Of FountaIns).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

NEW YORK Rt-Father'S Day is
on the horizon, and slready fathers
are feeling sheepish about it.
They are not sure whether they
like a day in their honor. Or at
least they pretend to feel this way.
ut, just means / will be sand
bagged by all those odd presents
escaped last Christmas the
strange gifts women think men
want. And of course naturally, I'll
have to take on over everything
the kids gave me-"
Father is not used TO being a
hero in this civilization, even for
a day. 1t is a bit different with
Mothers Day. Motherhood is a
symbol Of lonely heroism in any
age, and a true symbol. But for
some reason nobody, so far as |
know, has ever built a statue TO
THE Pioneer Father"
There should be such statue.
If / designed II, ii would be a
tired, patient old bull. the wrinkles
of muscled duty showing in his
ly-bitten shoulders, as he bent his
horns down to protect his mate and
brood against the wolves of life
and time.
| have never been father. But
my old man was, and a good one,
too. appreciated him before his
death, more than Is years ago, but
/ never really told him so, although
/ think he knew. Men often f. Il
things neither puts into words. MI
are shyer than women.
Even so. have always regretis
/ didn't say more 10 my dad.
cannot hurt to tell your heart. A
write this only for sons whc
fathers are still alive. to who,
they can send their love alons
with sending them that necktie.
Ny dad was i coal miners son
aud came up rough and strong. lie
married young. sired fouk sons
quickly, and--a LATER sweet sur.
prise. a lovely daughter. De
iores.
She was the blessing Of his later
days, and be wore his heart TO
silence BY hard work al -. Boys
are a Lex q trouble 20 . father.
But 4 daughter is q comfort. A
boy begins to be ! man at 5. and
10 pull within himses. and be stub
born. aud make bis father feel bis
years. But = daughter restores her
dad forever. protecting wlih her
lose the yearnng for youth he
ueeds.
All bls sons gave asa more than
his share of woes. although none
us Us ever robbed bank 81
went bad. But there gak al
vars strnag aall ot understand.
$50 lie wss one 81 toe parents
- kF.egs h8a. hsYa Il Is ser hs-
maa h@ag 80 sFa@ ap Ills sym
5pasax wMs hF1gas shield ahsa
we really nse8ea d. a3ihogga be
eosale4 rons of n&
lie a&s . TAI t0s r. r. tae aes-
perzte Aaag. lie kgzr TAT boz
sgowlnx - feels 20 bra. al least.
il desperate
s M fhe nsheg fegr y0sth.
5 g8 esge k8Ea nsas8emas Ea
ag ease 81 ent an3eggssa4
aAs j e3 O. ~ u es-.E ge
q g2as as 80 as greesrg
Geese @ aaSa as
- s., - savass sn4ss 81 ~ a4s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
No Reconciliation

HOLLYWOOD tR-The recent
dinner dates actress Helen Walker
had with her divorced mate, Ed
ward N. du Domaine. didn't mean
a thing, for Tuesday she OBJ
tanned her final decree. When she
obtained her preliminary decree
June 10, 1852, she testified that
Du Domaine, her second husband,
resented everything about me"
They were wed in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
Builds Own Tv Station

CALGARY. Alberta (gR) = It's
a simple chore 10 build your own
television transmitser and receiver
If you have a thorough knowledge
of electronics, the necessary ex-
pensive equipment and a few hun
dred hours 70 spare.
Although William X. Allan OF
Calgary refuses 10 admit that he
has achieved anything unusual, he
has built what is believed the first
amateur television receiver and
transmitter In Alberta. The t7.year
old electricity teacher az calgary's
Western Canada High School, Is q
recognized toplilight expert on elee.
tronics.
While he regards the eonstrue-
ton Of q normal ~ receiver as
ehild's play, Allan admits that the
transmitting equipment was more
difficult. The problem he faced
was that Of adapting . Ismm.
movie protector into . Tv eeam-
era" % transmit The film.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

pleting payment on your car.
I am afraid most of them will
insist upon it. Mattresses, ct
cetera, are furnished, but if you
are accustomed to good ones,
I'd take yours along.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
TAKING CAR TO JAPAN.

~. .. M, WGSntRgt07l)
My wife read Mrs. E. H. G.'s
query regarding taking auto
mobiles to Japan and asked me
to reply. We have been back
only a few months, so the fol.
lowing should not be too out
of date.
An expensive model car sells
just as easily in Japan as the
lowest priced models. except
where the expensive model con-
tains unwanted extras. The
cars which cannot be disposed
of, and which their owners
have to bring back with them,
are the tWo-door models, con-
vertibles, and station wagons.
The only japanese seeking
American cars are those who
can afford and prefer to use
chauffeurS and those who want
them for taxis. Because of
the beating which cars must
take from the inferior Japa-
nese roads, one should avoid
bringing them back to the
United States, if possible.
The following extras are
definitely out of place in Japan:
Complicated automatic trans
missions, overdrive, and high
compression engines. However,
their existence on a car will
not impair saleability nearly as
much as the lack of rear doors.
Repair facilities are limited in
Japan, the top speed limit is
35 mph, and the gasoline is
generally of lower octane rat
ings than ours. While you are
in Japan, however, you will be
able to obtain American gaSo-
line for your car.
If were to return to Japan
and had to buy a new car any
way, I would get a black four
door sedan not of the stream
lined (slope back variety. It's
cost would be the same as
that which I am accustomed to
paying. And I do recommend
that you take a car with you,
regardless of model, for the
added pleasure it will bring
you during your stay overseas.
With regard to your other
questions: Only your finance
company can advise you con-
corning the necessity for COM
Evening star., 1953-06-04
SUGGESTIONS.
"A. W., Washington

N<1s W W SSObSssSSSOtD
Tear off top Of empty milk
cartons and place grease and
other liquids therein to dispose
of. Keep a set of very large
brown envelopes available for
rich" items, Travel Fold
ers," "Home Building Ideas"
etc. Wait until every one else
has read the paper. then as
you look it over and find things
of interest, cut them out and
slip them in these labeled en-
velopeS. You'll never have to
worry about losing an import
ant idea. I cut out informa-
tion that I don't expect to use
for years, but then when I
build that dream home" I'll
have the ideas I've collected
through the years. Some of the
recipes from this area would
never be located anywhere
else. That's why I value the
RICH so much. For the work.
ing wife with TV-itis, on Sum-
day, select your TV programs
for the following week. Sand
wich your household chores in
between. You'll be amazed how
much you can accomplish If
you stick to your schedule.
Dishes can be done during
commercials. Please give me
some ideas on planning menus
for four adult guests, SPEND
ing a week. I would like to pre-
pare as much food as possible
in advance of their arrival so
I will not have to spend all my
time in the kitchen.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Harp. Recital
Dote Chdnded

The University Women's Club
has announced that the harp
recital originally scheduled for
Sunday, will take place on Mon
day at the clubhouse.
The recital will be given at B
pm, by group of pupils OF
Sylvia Meyer, harpist with the
National Symphony Orchestra
The program is under the spon-
sorship of the clubs Arts Com
mittee, headed by Mrs. Sergei
Guin and Miss Louise Green.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
SILVERFISH?

(B.. d., ATLtngt0n)
! Does any one know where
silverfish come from? Do
they do any damage. and how
can one get rid of them? I
find them mainly in my linen
and clothes closets.
Many thanks to RCH!
Evening star., 1953-06-04

ton. You see, it's worn (and ab-
sorbs) internally no uncom-
Portable pads. binding belts or
give-away bulges -. no chafing
either, or embarrassing odor. The
invention of doctor, TAMPAX
is made of highly absorbent cot
ton firmly stitched =. T.. then COM
pressed into dainty applicators!
It's easy to use and dispose OF,
too . and you can wear it in the
tub or shower. So get TAMPAX
today for next time!
Evening star., 1953-06-04
TRAVELLING WITH CHILD.

o' ~ AVA ~sa SttCVOtGV/
Mrs. A. L. j.: We have made
the cross-country motor trip
with our son twice now. and we
are planning to start out again
in a week. Our first trek was
when he was 10 months old, so
perhaps we can share some
suggestions.
Sleeping arrangements: We
put boxes and suitcases on
the floor of the back seat to
make it level with the seat and
put the crib mattress there.
1t was an ideal place for the
baby to travel and he much
preferred 1t to riding in the
front with US. The movement
OF the car and the noise of the
tires made him sleep better
than at home. We tried taking
him In a motel the first night
and it was miserable. He cried
and cried and we finally took
him In our bed and none Of
us had a good night. After that
we would sleep in the car. I
would crawl in the back with
him and my husband used the
front seat. If you do this be
sure and take pillows and an
extra blanket. It gets cold at
night wherever you are. We
make 1t a rule to stop every
hundred miles and stretch our
legs for a minute or two. It
makes driving much more
pleasant. Also the two of us
alternate driving, changing at
intervals of no more than two
hours to avoid fatigue.
About the ice chest: BY all
means travel with one. We
kept fruit juices. milk, soft
drinks and sandwich makinas
in ours, and it was most con-
venient and so pleasant to use.
Ice is no problem to obtain.
We had to replace ours about
every 10 hours. and restau-
rants were very cooperative
about filling the container.
There are numerous ice vend-
ing machines across the coun-
try where crushed ice or cubes
are sold. We naturally had at
least one meal q day from our
ice chest. and numerous snacks.
There is no more comfortable
feeling than to be driving
along a dusty highway and bo
able to have a cold drink when
ever you feel like it.
Our experience with ship
ping goods cross country IL
this: Books should be packed
in small amounts TO avoid
making one parcel too heavy
and mailed at the rate for
printed matter. Be sure the
carton is strong enough for
the weight Of the books. For
ordinary household goods the
least expensive method we have
found Is d company that pro-
vides for you to pay q certain
amount for 100 pounds and
then a proportionate amount
for excess weight. Thus
If a box weighs 10 pounds
you pay only for ITO pounds,
not for 200. as many places
charge. It is not a fast method.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Conopes


Some new ideas garnered at
recent cocktail gatherings:
Paper-thin slices Of smoked
salmon on rounds Of toast, lib
orally busted with freshly ground
black pepper.
A thin slice of Westphalian
ham on rounds of toast, topped
by crossed anchovy flllets, in the
center of which is placed slice
of stuffed olive. Border with
chopped hard-cooked egg. (This
will keep them running for the
thirst-QuencherS.)
Evening star., 1953-06-04

needn't let those
"worrisome days"
Of the month "tie"
you down you
can be free as q
breeze by depend
ing on TAMPAX,
the modern method
nk nnni&nnnn sA,nAnN-
Evening star., 1953-06-04

~Fy9 p
calamine To-
ton, W itch
hazel and the
like! That's be-
cause they're
sterile puffs
spun from the
softest, Hhitest,
most absorbent
Surgical cotton
A,,o:1oA1A
Evening star., 1953-06-04

and they're a generous, big-as-a-
half-dollar size. / couldn't tend
to baby or my own beauty duty
without RED CROSS COTTON
BALLS, either yet they cost
only 35c for q box Of 65's, 60c for
the large economy size of 1905!
No connection whatever with the
American National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Readers Clearing 4ouse ,E2sv s:;';:;s s%~'l- q
CLASSES FOR CHILDREN.
mrs. D. j.. Bethesddj

CLASSES FOR CHILDREN.
mrs. D. j., Bethesda i.
The Old Georgetown Arts
Group. Inc, a cooperative
organization of Bethesda par
ents, is now accepting applica-
tions for summer enrolment.
Information may be obtained
from the following: Pre-
instrumental music, Mrs. VIII
liam Weitzen, Oliver 4-3178.
Creative art. Mrs. Kenneth
Kugel, Oliver 2-2345. SWIM
ming. Mrs. Eldred. oliver A.
1886. Mrs. Mountain. Oliver
4-7960; Mrs. Tomlinson. Oliver
2-0166; Mrs. McDougall. Oliver
4-43l9.
MONTGOMERY County YWCA)
Miss Polly Bullard, executive
director of the YWCA of Mont
gomery County, announced
that the county YWCA will
feature art classes for adults
and teen-agers at the Silver
Spring-Takoma Park Y cot
tage, Jesup Blair Park. and the
Bethesda Y cottage. 4o11
Moorland lane.
Mrs. jeanne Sullivan has
been secured to instruct the
classes in the Silver Spring.
Takoma Park cottage. The
adult class will begin Tuesday.
June 8, and the class for teen
ayers will begin Monday.
June %.
In Bethesda, Mrs. Miriam
Roberts will be the instructor.
The adult class will begin
Monday. June 8 and the class
for teen-agers Monday. June
%. The classes will consist of
six 2-hour lessons and in
struction will be offered in oils.
pastels. portraits. still life and
outdoor sketching. Registra-
ton is now open and further
information may be obtained
by calling the Silver Spring
Y cottage. Juniper 1858,
weekdays from 10 am. to IL.
noon, or Office headquarters,
Oliver 1852.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
BUCKSKIN SHOES:
SOFTENING SUGAR.

SOFTENING SUGAR.
MRS. r. E. McC., Washington
Don't have problem today,
but would like to suggest to
Mrs. r. E. that she use a
wire suede brush on her buck
skin shoes; gently does it.
Have never seen this an
swer in RICH and believe me it
works: Soften hard brown
sugar by keeping half a cored
apple In can with sugar and
keep lid on securely.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
SvMMERTIME IS PLAYTIME

no time to give up the fun Of
frolicking in scant shorts, snug
slacks or 6lmy frocks! And you
Evening star., 1953-06-04
YoWRf INVITED TO A CELEBRATION .
HERE's A EAcr ARoUr EIRST AID

you should know johnson &
johnson RED CROSS COTTON
BALLS are just perfect for every
thing from cleansing cuts and
scratches to applying iodine,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

an average of SAG new cases each
year. Only three counties in the
state have escaped.
March of Dimes money has been
working every minute of every day.
The full resources of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
including equipment, personnel and
money, have been readily available
to insure good care for every pa
tient. Life saving equipment, in
GLIDING iron lungs, hot pack ma
chimes, rocking beds and other tech
nical equipment, was rushed to our
hospitals from National Founda-
ton equipment pools. Money was
provided as needed.
The 1858 March of Dimes will
start January 2 and continue the
whole month. In an effort to win
a grim tug-of-war with the only
epidemic disease still on the in
crease in America, it is necessary
that all give their wholehearted
support to this campaign. It means
that all of us-whether we can
"afford" to have polio or not-are
investing in our own protection
when we join the March Of Dimes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

jackson. Miss, December 18 -
Thesese smiling children are patti
ents in polio treatment center in
Vicksburg. They are happy be-
cause they are about to see movie.
The first girl is Elnora Carter, Age
l8, daughter of Willie Mae and
Charlie Carter of Louise, the little
boy is Steve Sephus, age 2, son of
Mildred and George C. Sephus,
Iof McComb and Hazel Ann
Harris, 13 months old daughter of
Betsy Ruth and Dan Harris of
Charleston.
The three pictured represent a
small percent of the 703 recorded
cases up to this date. The polio
picture in Mississippi this year
has been a tragic one. The upswing
of incidence began early in June
and continued through September
before there was any appreciate
decrease in the daily and weekly
rate of new cases. July was the
peak month with 178 cases.
This is the fourth consecutive
year for polio disaster to visit Mis-
sissippi-claiming 2184 victims, or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

WI 10 DEN DINN W HIS
ALARM TO STOP FIGHTING,
JESUS is NEAR
Thousands of people trying to hide
from God
While the Devil, he stands between
Telling them this is the way to 90
To find something you have never
seen.
The Devil tells you the way to go
And have a good time as we'll
But he never tells you the end of il
You will find his burning He'll.
The Devil is keen and cunning
The broad road he travels each day
And points you out the way to &c
Leads thousands daily astray.
The Devil has the largest grip to-
day
Of every type of woman and man
His business runs both day ant
night
1t is the place where He'll began.
When attorney takes case for you
With good witnesses his case is all
right
With lying witnesses on his case
1t is a case that is hard to win a
fight.
Good witnesses in the house of
God
They help the preacher to fight
But hypocrites are no good you see
Their lives are wrong, not right.
One Christian witness in Gods
house
Worth more than hundred wrong
Hypocrites are claiming Christ
When He'll shall be their home.
No one can fight his brother or
sister
And own part in Christ
We have to obey the will of God
To have an eternal happy life.
Please believe Gods man today
| am here to lift up Christ
And all who will believe on Him
Shall have that eternal happy life.
God is sending out his alarm to-
day
To every church that is far and
near
We have to be brothers and sisters
He will take away all fear.
Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03
Negro Publishers
Continued from Page One(


by authorities in publishing and
related fields. Clarence Hottie Of
Batten, Barton, Durstine and Os-
born, Inc; Joseph LaCour of Asso-
ciated Publishers, Inc; Joseph V.
Baker of Joseph V. Baker Asso-
ciates, Inc. and Charles Browning
of the Defender Publications, will
lead discussion on Merchandising
the Negro Market
c. A. Scott of the Atlanta Daily
World; Louis Lautier of NNPA
News Service; Charles Loeb of the
Cleveland Call and Post, and Will
liam Num- of the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter, will discuss the topic, "Meet-
ing the Challenge of News Com
petition"
John Kirkpatrick of the East
St. Louis Crusader; Russell Jack
son of the Ohio Sentinel; T. c.
Jervay of the Wilmington Journal
and Emory Jackson of the Birm-
ingham World, will speak on Cur
rent Problems of Small Newspap-
ers."
Harry Alexander of the Cleve-
land Call and Post; James Murphy
of the Afro American Newspapers;
Henry DeJoie of the Louisiana
Weekly, and A. D: Gather of the
Pittsburgh Courier will discuss
Circulation Building and Promo
ton"
c. c. DeJoie of the Louisiana
Weekly is the host publisher for
the NNPA Workshop, which is ex-
pected to attract over 100 Negro
Newspaper executives from all Sec
tiOns of the country,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03
Local Group
(ContinIed from Page One)

sessions of the American Council
on Human Rights Of which six ma
tional sororities and fraternities
are members: Alpha Phi Alpha,
Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma
Gamma Rho, Zeta Phi Beta.
Dean Harvey is a member of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
Mrs. Harvey is a member of the
Directorate of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, serving as National I'm
dergradute Program Adviser. In
this capacity she has responsibility
for the program of undergraduate
chapters on SO college campuses
all over America.
Also attending the meeting was
Walter H. Duke" Williams, wide
ly known local business executive
and sports enthusiast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03
Texas Co.,.
Continued from Page -Onel

had argued before the United
States Supreme Court against seq
regated education, followed an adj
dress to the convention by Herbert
Hill, NAACP labor relations as
sistant, Mr.. Hill told the conven-
ton that "the continued existence
OF racial segregation has become
the major political and social ques-
ton in our life"
Citing the southwark expansion
OF industry and its failure to abb
sorb Negro workers, the NAACP
official also told the delegates that
the deliberate and systematic de-
NAL Of equal job opportunities for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

Negro workers remains the most
important civil rights problem
In addition to going on record
against public segregation, the
Texas labor group voted to "con-
tinue to work with and extend it's
assistance and cooperation to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in the
State of Texas until all citizens are
assured equal justice under law"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

CHRISTMAS GIFTS A LA
KING: Mrs. Fred P. SCOTS pretty
red coat and Mrs. Doris Thap
Halls diamond studded wrist
watch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03
Church Group.
Continued from Page One)

of politicians. 1t is the leadership
which you can give, each in his
own community, to create senti-
ments that are opposed to racial
and religious intolerance.
"The whipping of discrimination
and the establishment of civil
rights has been one of the most
dynamic purposes of American So
ciety."
4 Dulles was equally as strong in
his appeals for the end of discrim-
nations. He said:
''Let our people intensity their
determination to respect human
rights and fundamental freedoms.
Our determinations at home and
abroad, are not only a moral blot
on our so-called Christian civiliza-
ton, but they are a major inter
national hazard.
Some believe that discrimina-
lions can be wiped out by gov
ernmental act, such as domestic
law or an international treaty.
but laws and treaties are sell
dom effective as attempts by one
community to coerce another COM
munity. Laws and treaties should
reflect the moral judgement of the
community to which they apply.
Christian people should exert
themselves to create local commun-
lty sentiments that are free of
racial and religious intolerances. !"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03
Negroes 10
Hospital AS
Auto Accident
Kills Three

CANTON, Miss, Dec. 2S.-Three
Negroes are in the hospital as the
result of an accident here last Fri
day that resulted in the death of
three white persons and the wound
ing of fourth
No charges have been made a.
gainst the three Negroes.
According to reports the acct
dent took place when the car load
ed with white youths was driven
pinto the highway in front of the
car in which the Negroes were
riding.