davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-08-22
"A NATIVE son D

AFTER 33 EAR on the mainland G, James
Fleming, who grew up IN Christiansted, has returned to these
shores for a brief visit. He spent j week in ST. Thomas, and
is now here for a week, after which he viii return to New
York.
, 1953-08-22

Now, PAA proudly announces
the extension of service by
swift, modern Superb Clippers
to all three routes between New
York and the East Coast Of
South America.
These magnificent skyhgiants,
built by the famous Douglas
Company, have already proved
their popularity and depend
ability on flight 20l as well as
on hundreds of Pan American
transatlantic crossings. Comfort
and speed are two important
features; comfort provided BY.
wide, soft, reclining seats, by
, 1953-08-22
Avome1lY
al Superb
Clipper Service
on all routes between
Buenos Aires and New York

dream-soft foam rubber berths,
Representation and draft-proof
air-conditioning which ensures
complete replacement Of air
every three minutes, Speed
there's simply no faster plane
flying between New York and
Buenos Aires.
The introduction Of Superb
Clippers on all these routes
marks another milestone IN in.
ternational aviation and another
'6rsta for Pan American World
Arrays pioneers in air trans
port.
, 1953-08-22
AFTER SO MANY years

" St. Croix, must present 4 totally different picture to him.
of course, faces are new, as practically all with whom he
associated have found themselves elsewhere. Among the
changes which will no doubt loom largest is the absence Of
bands from this place. When he left this island there were.
three bands, one in Whichh he played alto. But no more
ANOTHER SHARP difference will. no doubt be the
development Of real estate all over the island. Land IS being
developed everywhere, and with thaft sharp increase in
cost Of land, which undoubtedly poses one Of our major pro-
blems. d. Fleming will also see the building Of new schools.
and hospitals, and will sense, almost at d glance, the political
and economic problems which face this place /
IT rs IMPOSSIBLE 70 note. the return of q native with
out a sense of regret that many Of our citizens who could
make substantial contributions tofthe homeland cannot re-
side here. There is simply not the inducement and 50 these
men and women must seek their living not only where they
can make the greatest contribution, but where their valued
services will bring them the returns befhting their efforts.
TRAINED IN journalism Wisconsin, and with adyanc-
ed degrees in political science and economics, and with q
wide knowledge Of government, it is not difficult to see the
type Of contribution which DF. Fleming could make to our
local government.
WE STILL THINK, and hope for the day when many
of our sons and daughters who prepare themselves on the
mainland could return, settle, and really add to the store
Of talent and ability already at home.
Yop ppT1TTNc 4S ORR SPECIALITY |
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Stondord Mercantile Co.
- Wholesalers, Phoenix, 4Arizona
Little FinoncioI Reword
For. Uplifting Literature

.SF5lEe3pLs tlIlOIlIl. 8 > -,
$ s,Thesz1o oStSinspiring book I ever
read OUTS saof zthe Bible. is '"The
Life and Times of Frederick Doug
ass.ay,sslSi1ent i read, the book I ac-
.tualiyxxlived,. his.s.ife.>t. I: ,%Was| in
spired sby Douglass effects. to i'm
prove flfs condition. When Il real-
lied shat @Douglass had achieved
so much in spite of the almost in
surmountable obstacles that con-
fronted him, was encouraged to.
try hardercto achieve my goals. No
doubt everyone who has read his
-chslien gipg, :. autobiography h-a S
gaislei nesx 1ai t1le e;a,d and Sooirags by
doing 50. The inspiration gained
from that one book has been. of
irsestimable 3axalue to every. path.
finder YET, Frederick Douglass
snladesno money from his Life and
Z. Hnes"Y ~. .. 9. =. - :, 3, {: a-:,'%' !
The same. thing :. can <be jsaid
about the Book, From Superman
so Mzn: II any colored American,
'lfasa a. tnaeespf inferiofity-it in him;
ON s acc otnt;; of his race, he should
readsit. NY good friend, ia. Rog-.
ars. wrote and pub1ished<it ir 1915:
I'here is much, authentic :infor-
flation ia the book from recog-
MED fltfIb lptoofog ogists, unquestton.
ably refutire any possibility, of
raci al. itferiairty, that one .Wond-
;ers. haW, any civilized huInanEi can
adhere to tie doctrine Of: al su-
:i,effotr ] race From superman5 to
Man Sas IAN insa ginary. conversation
between; a. Harvard trained Pull
man porter and a southern Sena-.
tor. This brilliant, Informed, ar
ticulate porter was full of infor-
nation ,sthat.@eyery Negro, should
have Mr.. Rogers performed a
great service to humanity when he
assembled Sthe information and
penned the document. Yet, he has
lost moneytlon the book. He. has
rendered a great service, but the
public hasn't seen fit to reward
him.
Most Negro newspapers are in
much the same position as the
above authors. They have done as
much toward elevating humanity
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
ByI4AuREEN WHITE

. :. !, NEW: york (GlobaD Recent7
~ a@Negro newspaper in am east
ern city dismissed a large number
of its employees The publication
: was not making money ard .hadsfo
retreneh. & Although, II his :. paper
caused considerable. co m m e'n:t
: among writeFs,and newspaper men
in that section. The great question.
. was "Why is it that Negro news
papers and serious writer's who
serve the newspapers tand tliesgen=
eral publie) are so poorly sup
ported? Z? There are some striking
examples atoFt Fthes contrary, but on
the whole the public. gives gener-
Gus support to tothers who. render
far s.less service It has, always
been SO. Those who. make the
greatest contribution toward the
progress Of the; human race:sare
seldom adequately rewarded. This
is especially true of those who M
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

Records album by Acquavia called
"Music For Your Midnight Mood"
MGM recording artist, Tommy
Edwards new release consists of
81 Lived When 1 Met You" and
'Au Revoir."
Annisteen Aliens King platter of
Baby I'm Doing 1t" has become
mild sensation and is number six
on the Rhythm and Blues (R&B)
chart. It's backed by yes, 1 Know
which is slowly, ut,Surely passing
the platter Of Linda Hayes. An
nisteen is real gone gal :. !.
Rumor has it that Ralph Cooper
lost out as a disc jockey over sta
ton WOW :. The BabS Gonzales
ork has been pacted by Shaw Ar
fists. The crew clicked at Ebony
Club in Cleveland recently -
Charlie Barnett played a dance
March 20 at Tuskegee Institute. 1t
was an ROTC ,clarnbake =. !. Eats
Domino is headed for California.
The: singer opens at the 81 Ball
room on March 27. : $500 i.
Billy Williams has a "hot" num-
ber out called, "Pour Me A Glass
Of Teardrops" -. Lucky Millinder
is another New York top disc
jockey over: WNEW.. His program
is really great. :. Dorothy Dan
bridge still clicking at New York 5
La Vie En- Rose -. {. Tiny Brad
shaw, Mr.. Wax, clicked at .Philly'
Spa ~. Billy Taylor still clicking
at New York's Copa Lounge :. !.
MGM recording artist Joni James,
is now going great at -Chicago'S
Chicago Theatre. Her waxing OF
.fYour Cheatin' Heart" is out ot
this world. - ~ = e.. -. >~.
MGM recordin artist Billy Eek
stine opens April 8 at Broadway's
Bandbox Z. Ruth Brown stiIl
clicking wherever she goes :. +.
Buddy Bowser and his beautiful
wife, Sara Lou Harris, are a fine
duo jockey team over WLIBf.
Bill Cookies Newark, N. j. dee jay
show is very popular -. Moondog
of. Cleveland, Ohio, is; one Of the
nations most powerful. dee jay.
along with Chuch Richards of Bal
tin1ore.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
|4@S8sEFgEsE
ME1I ]'0l(|IIlX I
NOLAKS i |
'kltlLh M|A7
yEae &es9 @zZz Zzzzz7zzzzz>zl r,SS ,;:>:::;: ;z:::

NEW YORK (GlobaU-The fa-
NOUS Swallows" of King Records,
have another big release out. It's
"Lugh" (Tho' You Feel You Want
to Cry). It's colossal. The ditty has
taken off in Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, Cincinnati, Detroit,
Phil1y, Chicago, New York City and
points south. Laugh" is on its
way to an aH-time high, thanks 20
Henry Glover, recording: executive
Of King Records :. The Swallows
/ clicked last week at Harlem s
Apollo Theatre where. the bobby
soxers SWamped them :. WMCA
disc jockey, Hal sJackkson, is pre-
senting the Swallows, along with
King Records hit" maker, Tiny
BradshoW at Ba1timore's Star
Arena -. and on March % (this
writer's birthday d. j. Hal is again
presenting them at the North Ca
sino in Washington, d. c..
Henry Glover's. vocal rendition
of Soft" on the King label has
taken off like. a, jet. It has broken
everywhere throughout the coun-
try. A sure hit on this one. Disc
Jockeys Willie and Ray are now
clicking over their WHOM show
every night from Broadway,s Bird
land -. WWRL's Doc, 1--WE. is now
"sensationalizing" at Harlem's
Baby Grand Cafe every night
while Jack Walker and hostess
Evelyn Robinson are holding down
Fthe dee jay fort at Harlem's Palm
Cafe .. Hal Jackson is; the con-
genial disc jockey over station
WMCA, Lou LuTour is the mag
netic disc jockey over station
WHOM, and Phil Gordon spins the
pIatters over WLIB.
MGM recording artist, Ivory Joe
Hunter has a. brand new release
out. It's good one. It has two
good sides: IF You See Ny Baby
and * Had A Girl" -. ;. MGM Rec
ofds "'Acquaviva' and His orchestra
has two new sides. They are "Bey-
ond The Next Hill" and TITLES
Tango" and La Brilliante," y" also
the, Cavaliers with. my Love : My
Love" and "c'est Tout" Chats
AID -. This is a delightful MGM
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

as any force on earth; Julius J.
Adams e. tGlobals .directorl in his
book "The Challenge, Study in
Negro Leadership" said, IN discuss
ing the Negro Press: ''The gen.
eral effectiveness of the Negro
Press is shown in many ways, but
none more vividly than in the fact
that in every community where
there is a Negro newspaper, re-
gardless of its size, the relation
ships between the races are better
and the rights of Negroes are bet
ter protected"
A strong publication that gath
ers information and circulateS it
is an asset to any community. Yet,
most Negro newspapers are strug-
Cling to remain solvent. Since the
fate and future of the entire race
is tied up with the fate and future
Of our newspapers, these papers
deserve our support.
The writer's of serious literature
concerning Negroes and the pub
fishers of Negro newspapers are
in the same boat. Their financial
reward will not be very great, but
the satisfaction of contributing
toward making the world in which
we live a better world, will more
than repay them.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
ROUND THE
EDGES AT TECH
BY ERNESTINE MATHEWS

Some of Techs talented students
went to North High. last Wednes-
day where they gave a well re-
ceived exchange assembly. Some of
the top performances were: tap
dancing, by Nancy Dean to the
song "Vagabond" and MARIA"
trombone solo, I'm Getting Senti-
mental Over You," by Jim Miller;
two numbers by Techs trio-Three
Robins = Leola MCGOWAN, Matte
Steele and Ernestine Mathews; and
String of Pearls" Tuxedo juno
ton and The Fox" played by the
Technicians Of Rhythm featuring
Sam Mathews on the trumpet and
Fred Marsh on Saxaphone.
Tech held the primary election
for next years Student Body Off
GERS. on Friday, March 20, and the
general election is being held to-.
day. Only activity card holders can
vote. " - ,@e
Petitions are now going around
for next years officers for the
Girls League and Boys Alliance.
The new clothing and design
club has been named Future De-
signers Of America = FDA. This
group holds their meetings every
Thursday afternoon, from 3 to- a
o'clock. At the last meeting, the
girls decided to make a start by
designing ladies' hats and gloves.
The Girls Physical Education
classes are now participating in the
game of basketball The fifth
period class was winner. of the
. schools tournament. - (, Y. -ss
The Hornets baseball team de-
feated Phoenix Union by a score OF
1875. Their next game will: be. with
West High.
Thought of the Week Honor,
and shame never rise. Act well
your part, for there the honor lies.
Joke of the Weel-Father, "Son,
I'm ashamed of you. You're just
awful in your school work. Why.
when George Washington was your
age he was smart and truthful
young man." -F'@','', - IL
Son.: eyes, I know, and when he
was your age he was President of
the United States, too'ss s.,.;. ~. q.
II -tSt - :, .-t'ts - 49, - "fNRA -
. - ----------------------5ss -5ssas,.s
Average milk production, in the
u. S.. has been increased more. than
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27

Average milk production, ia the
u, S., has been increased more than
1000 pounds per COW in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

and once more he was admon-
ished not to charge things, but
nothing was said to Mr.. Green.
The offense continued until the
mother deemed it to be of Suf-
ficient Importance to speak to
the shopkeeper about it. He was
told not to give the boy any,
thing without written authority.
A charge account is a re-
Sponsibility only for an adult; no
child should, in ordinary circum-
stances, be permitted to charge
items for himSelf-not until he
has been trained concerning the
proper value of money, the full
conception of which comes late
to youngsters. But they will
! learn it sooner if they are taught
thrift Immediately when they
are old enough to receive an al
lowance.
First they should spend some
thing, if only to acquire an idea
of how fast money goes. If held
to their small allowance they
may turn to trying to save some
| thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
IWhy Grow OLD 4W
|'Oonnph' Not Glamour
Calls for Vitality

cussion on personality is even
greater.
A plus in vitality is reflected
in a gay bubbling spirit, in
many interests. in a love of daily
living, in a quick mind, in a
sense of humor. 1t goes much
further than that. It may seem
strange to you that I think that
vitality leads to graciousness and
kindness and an understanding
personality.
How can one be understanding
or aware or perceptive when
half dead? How can one slough
off the hecticness of daily life, to
say nothing of graver problems,
when logged by extreme fatigue
or a backache or screaming
nerves? The vital person is
magnetic because he or she
dramatizes life for us for the
moment and makes it all seem
UluCA happier.
When we meet a person like
this we forget our problems for
the time being as we touch the
quick and vibrant stream of the
others life. Anyone who can
lift life out of the ordinary hum
drum rut which too many fall
into, is attractive to us.
The vital person loves life and
therefore people who make up
the important part of life. He is
apt to understand our difficulties
and needs because he is so alive
that he senses them. He ap-
proaches life with a little whimsy
which makes it seem gayer, be-
cause he really feels that con-
seriousness is always a bonus,
under any circumstances.
Many women who wish to have
TT" or Sex appeal, would be
more successful If they would
look to their health and try to
increase their vitality.
Far be it from me to minim-
lie the Importance of clothes
and makeup and hair styling
and figure molding and skin
care. but fine health is even
more essential if you wish to be
attractive to everyone, and es-
pecially to the opposite sex.
II you would like to have my
leaf1et "Grace and Charm"
send a stamped self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. 81 to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
By AnqeIo Potri

ION your way home from
school, Jamie, stop at Mr..
Green's shop and bring home
the potatoes he will give you," a
mother said to her young son.
Jamie nodded and went on his
way. When he returned home in
the afternoon, he put the bag OF
potatoes on the kitchen table.
His mother noticed then that he
was eating a chocolate bar.
did Mr.. Green give you
that?" she asked. ..
mo, he didn't give it to me, "
Jamie replied. ..
Then how did you come by
it?"
II asked Mr.. Green for it,"
When Mr.. Green's bill came,
the chocolate bar was one of the
items, also gumdrops and other
candies. Jamie was asked if he
had charged them, and with
some slight hesitation he admit
ted he had.
Don't do it again." Jamie's
mother said firmly. But he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Children Need Help With Budqet

If they understand through
modest experiences what money
means, what it can buy, within
reason, and the value of saving,
they will be able to grasp. by coll
lege entrance time the necessity
for managing their funds. Even
then they should be supervised
until they show they are able to
handle their cash wisely, to keep
within their stipulated allow
ance. Once they show they can
do that, they should be on their
own.
But, even so, a charge account
to these young people is danger
Gus and should only be granted
when they have manifested that
they are frugal in what they
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Teen Scene:.
y Here's That Definition Of Chino;
:: Lingo From Todoy's Top Tune

ruling body. OF course, there, are
some ups and downs" in student
government. so pay attention, all
SEA members, and class officers,
for maybe you'll get some new
ideas.
There would be much better
support behind the SEA if there
weren't the lazy kind Of men,
berS who hardly ever attend
meetings. and really don't care
what is going on. But on the
other hand, there are the stu
dents who put their heart in
making the Student Council a
success. They all should be like
that" says Joe Matusek, last
years SEA president, and presi-
dent Of the senior class at West
ern. This tall, dark and hand
some young man (hey. motherD
thinks that the Inter- High
School SEA is fine organiza-
ton (made up of all the presi-
dents to exchange ideas; he is
definitely in favor of this. Joe
isn't sure whether it is a good
idea to let the principal have
veto power over the council,
which exists in all schools.
There are lot of moves the
students think would be fine
things, and the principal doesn't
seem to understand them, so he
vetoes it. On the other hand,
maybe his veto is really the best
for any legislative move or de-
cision."
"Our student Council is unique
in the fact that we meet every
day." says big Rodney Cox. 6
foot l inch, 208 pounds. with
brown hair and green eyes, who
is the chairman of the welcoming
committee Of SEA at Montgomery
Blair. you can get more sup
port If you keep in touch with
the students. We issue a bull
letin once a month to let every
one in on the news" The form
of government consists Of regu-
lar officers, plus a. cabinet, in
Guiding heads Of various commit
tees, and five representatives
from each section. They also
have a student court which
handles any student violations.
1.-THE principal should definitely
have veto power. Our principal
is a great guy, and he even
stretches rules a bit. He only
vetoes measures that violate
county or State rulings"
Hailing from Wilson is Wen
dali caves, 17-year-old black
haired, brown-eyed chairman of
the clubs committee of the SEA,
and chairman of the Carry on
committee to help the incoming
officers with their work. He is
also end on the football team.
1--WE have to ask the principal
about everything that we want
to do. And he has the veto
power" Wilson's SEA has a re-
cord all organizations should
look to; that is one of charity.
Says Wendell, eve raised over
500 in the last years county
fair. We gave a lot of this
money to- children's hospitals.
We also have Thanksgiving COL
lections. Besides this, we are
supporting two orphans in Eu-
rope, to whom we give clothes
and money" AS for student
support of the council, Wendall
also agrees, There should be a
lot more co-operation!"
For those of you who are Won
dering how your club or organ
ization can raise money, here
are somee ideas: Sponsoring
dances, selling booster buttons
at games, charge admission for
good movies you send away for
to be shown, have magazine sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Skunk VS.. Civet

Life is full of surprises. but
the surprise that came to fur
designer Leo Ritter comes under
the heading of stamping the
experts" Mr., Ritter. who was
reasonably sure he knew all the
fur bearing animals in the world,
tuned in his TV set to a program
originating in the zoo where a
noted naturalist was taking the
audience on a guided tour OF
American wild life. "And now
we see the skunk with its bold
black and white markings said
the professor.
That's no skunk, that's a civet
cat" exclaimed Mr.. Ritter rush
ing for the encyclopedia. Though
the current fashion for civet cat
coats was born in Mr.. Ritter's
design studio, he had never
linked the South American civet
cat to its blood relation with
less silky hair--the USA skunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
By Josephine Lowmon

They used to call it TT" Now
they call it Compton sex ap-
peal.
It is the same thing with a
different name. What charac-
teristics make a woman appeal
ing? I have always thought
that the number one quality is
vitality. Extreme aliveness is
always magnetic.
BY this I do not mean that a
woman must rush about, do a
little dance spontaneously once
an hour or climb a tree, in order
to prove her verve. While strong
vitality does express itself phys
ically, even in the way we walk
and carry ourselves, it's roper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
University Women

A talk on Estate Flowers and
Emblems" by Mrs. j. P. Ault will
. be given for the University
Women's Club following the 4
o'clock tea on Monday at the
club.
A discussion of New Develop
ments in Canada" will be pre-
sented Wednesday evening at the
Canadian Chancery, 1746 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, follow
ing dinner at the club. The
speaker will be w. M. Oliver,
public relations officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Good at Games
For the Brains?

This mental game will retard
some of you if you don't follow
Big Directions. AS a group,
choose one person to go out of
the room and you all decide upon
a famous person you want that
person to guess. When that per-
son returns, he can ask every
one in the group what thoughts
come to their minds regarding
that famous person in reference
to these categories asked one
at a time): Color, mood, htera-
ture, architecture, science and
music. After each member OF
the group tells the person what
is the first thing they think OF
about that famous somebody
concerning those categorieS
you'll be amazed to find that the
person will guess right off the
bat, from those first impressions
who you all were thinking Of
. Oh, still mixed up?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
In the Chips

Have gambling chips set in
your costume jewelry. In Paris.
they're using 18th century moth
er-of-pearl chips. set in gilt and
sometimes jewel-studded, for
neck pendants or bangles on
bracelets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Now We Learn
About Chino

Fashion,. Chino" is what the
Army calls its fine khaki-color
contradiction twill. Chino shorts
are descended from British
khakis 100 years ago (gee, dadD
when the British were in India !:
they dyed their white uniforms
with coffee, curry powder and
mulberry juice. Then they called
them khaki, which is a Hindu
(ain't this educationalO word
for dust color. Then, when the
Boxer Rebellion in China took
place, the British showed up in
these latests. then the Ameri-
canos took then to the Philip
pines, and hence you have
Chino" and hence you have
the latest craze, chino lounging
shorts and Stacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

clutch!) game.
Chino. q teen
re ere ational
CT b, lin g o
from the Ma
tons top tune,
allo W a noes.
a n d student
government.
Have you a
strange hob
by? M a y b e
stranger than
raising those
lush and beau
tiful flowers,
o r C h i d S?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Shirt-Eront Suit

For your winter vacation
there's a shirt-front bathing suit
Sleeveless. this duplicates q
mans button-down shirt, except
that the back is cut out. It's
made over a close fitting foun-
dalton in matching fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
By Shoron Doron

Hey gang. for big variety ac-
ton get q load Of this weeks
scintillating twhatO subjects:
Orchid raising, a mental (don't