davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

salon. She doesn't spend too
much time with her children,
but they soon understand that
anyone as gay and beautiful as
mama can't be expected to stay
home and wipe runny noses. If
her daughter is pretty, she eager
ly initiates her mother and has
little but a carefully made-up
face to offer a husband. If she is
plain, she loathes herself for her
plainness. / knew one such ugly
duckling" daughter who turned
to homosexuality hoping to find
affection in a field where she did
not have to be compared to her
mother.
The sons of the pretty, addle-
pated mother, also have their
troubles. They worship early at
the shrine of female beauty.
When they choose wives, they
look for nothing that cannot be
seen on the surface. But both
marriage and mother love. if
these relationships are to be solid
, and happy. must be built on
something more enduring than
the female body. skin and hair -
or even. the male body.
1he "'nsen-Gre-like-fhGG"
mother. She has never enjoyed
being married and she never
loses a chance to point out that
men are demanding brutes. She
prepares her daughter for mar
rage by telling her. Never trust
a man. They're all selfish. They
want you only for one thing"
She resents the fact that other
women find pleasure IN the mar
RED relationship.
She prepares her son for his
search for a wife by telling him.
Look out, before you know it
you'll be trapped" In these de-
generate days. she points out.
girls are not like mother was
when she was a girl. Her son
must never do anything that is
unworthy of his ideal.
Personally / am always sls-
picious of what goes on IN the
minds of people who prate about
purity. Once the son of such a
mother said to me, Doctor. /
have all the normal reactions
when I see a beautiful girl in a
Evening star., 1953-03-15
YOUR CHILD'S HAPPINESS
Continued from preceding page

tight-ftting sweater, but then !
stop to think - what would my
mother say if I thought such
thoughts about herr"
l have known many fathers
who have played a large part IN
the development ofsexual devia-
ton in their children. They have
been guilty of the foregoing Of
lenses, plus a few of their own:
lhe j.'st-ss-bOys father. For
a variety of complicated psyche
logical reasons most men wish
strongly for the birth of a son.
An immature father. when dis
appointed. sometimes attempts
to make a boy companion out Of
his daughter. He buys her an air
rife, takes her camping. teaches
her to pitch overland and re-
serves his praise .only for her
masculine attributes. The result
can be a daughter who. at 20.
wants to play a mans role not
only in recreation but in love.
If such a father has both a son
and a daughter, he devotes him
self solely to the boy and says.
scornfully, that bringing up
girl is a mothers job. He teaches
his son to devaluate women, then
wonders why the son picks such
a sorry specimen for a wife. As
for his rejected daughter. she
never learns anything about men
at all and often meeHy marries
the first man who comes along.
The fasher ,vI.o courts his
daughter. A husband who is
not having a satisfactory rela-
tionship with his wife often turns
to his young daughter for COM
fort. She is flattered by his atten-
ton and IS easily wOoed and won.
She is the one who fetches his
slippers, brings him his aspirin
tablets and holds his hand.
Where other girls her age are
engaging in school activities or
enjoying their first dates. she has
time only for daddy. A little
of this sort of thing is normal,
but too many fathers take advan-
tage of a young daughters wor-
ship to bind her 50 closely that
she never succeeds in any rela-
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Overnight rain, which soft
ened the Chevy Chase course,
caused postponement today of
the second round of the Keefer
Cup golf tournament. With,
starting times unchanged, the
tournament, major medal play
event sponsored by the Women's
District Golf Association. will be
concluded Monday.
After an unexplainable high
scoring day by the field over the
Immediately groomed Chevy
Chase course yesterday, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Ferriday. jr., and Mrs.
E. D. Graves, also of the host
club, held a three-stroke margin
over the field. Mrs. Ferriday had
80, low round of the day, minus
4 handicap for net 76 ana Mrs.
Graves an Sc, minus 10 for a
net 76. s..
Mrs. Ferriday Unbeaten.
Mrs. Ferriday and Mrs. Graves
are two of the reasons Chevy
Chase is in the top spot in the
first team matches. Mrs. Ferriday
is unbeaten in the first bracket
with Mrs. Richard johnson, and
Mrs. Graves has been a valu-
able point scorer in the third
bracket.
The Keefer Cup has a habit of
remaining at Chevy Chase. But
while the co-leaders have three
stroke margins. there are eight
players tied for second with net
79S who still are in a challenging
position.
Mrs. Ferriday's 80. from mines
of AZ and 38, was low gross score
by two strokes. Second best was
an 81 by Mrs. A. H. Allen of
Quantico, wife of a Marine COL
onel and an infrequent partici-
pant in District events. This
will be the last tournament here
for Mrs. Allen because Col. Allen
soon will be transferred.
Have Net 79S.
The players with net 79s: Mrs.
George Noble of Kenwood, 84-5;
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Chevy Chase Puts
Beat Boros' Day
Ahead One Week

Chevy Chase Club members
will play their BEAT julius
Boros" rounds this Saturday be-
cause the club will be in the
midst of its annual member
guest tournament next Satur-
day. the official day for playing
against the National Open
champion.
Women golfers may play in
the golf day competition any
day next week at all clubs in
the area. The best score of the
week will receive a trophy put
up by Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen,
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton president.
Boros will play at Oakmont,
Pa. scene of the National Open
championship, May %. Golfers
will play at their home clubs,
contributing ST.. If their score,
minus handicap, is lower than
Boros, they will receive an II
Beat Boros" pin. The money Will
be distributed among various
non-profit golf agencies.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Cup Golf Finale Put off
Until Monday by Soggy Turf

Mrs. j. r. Holzapple of Army
Navy. 9l-l2; Mrs. George Mar
tin Of Manor. 1913: Mrs. Allen,
1913; Mrs. Howard Lady Of
Washington, 1910; Lucille
Busch of Argyle, $50; Mrs.
Gordon Simmons of Washington,
1910, and Mrs. L. B. Ramsey Of
Columbia, 1910. The 80s were
Mrs. d. H. Henderson of Con-
gressional. 87-8. and Mrs. Henry
Lebovitz of Woodmont. 9o-10.
NOTES.-The girls PLAYED sum-
mer rules for the first time this
season and. although the course
was perfect. the mere mention of
playing the ball as it lies scares
most Of them. Only four
players broke 81, Mrs. Ferriday,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Noble and Mrs.
Graves. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hen
derson. Mrs. Rex Howard and
Mrs. Betty Meckley had BIS. 8.
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle had
the only of the day on the long
eighth hole. a par 6 for women.
Mrs. Irving RoSen of Indian
Spring, The Star Cup Glass B
champion. played in the Keefer
Cup for the first time and was
under the impression all she had
to do yesterday was qualify. Mrs.
Rosen had 95 minus a 12-stroke
handicap for net 80. but fooled
around on some of the holes and
could have been lower. Mrs.
Richard johnson, defending
champion and host club champ,
is Z strokes back with 89-6-S3,
-. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Fiiqht
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
are an eternity in trying to
avoid it.
mo matter how long a fighter
is in the business, there is always
something he can learn" Boc-
chicchio said yesterday as he
barred all onlookers from Wal
colts final workout. IF Mar
ciano wants to butt, we'll know
what to do this time"
Walcott has no secret weapon.
But in previous workouts he has
spent much time sharpening up
left jab. The target for it will
be Marciano's nose, untested by
q punch since a sparmate made
it bleed enough to cause a five
weeks postponement of the bout.
The broken blood vessels have
long since healed and Rocky's
beak has all but been forgotten
by those trying to analyze the
fights outcome. After all, who
ever heard of a fighter losing his
title by a nose?
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Busy Golf Schedule
Begins With Tourney
Today al Kenwood
BY MeFreII WhittIesey

The District seldom has had
mid-May competitive golf pro-
gram to match the one scheduled
for the next 10 days. The events
start today with Kenwood host
to something new. q one-day,
member-guest tournament.
At least IS twosomes are paired
for the 18-hole event. Play will
be on a best-ball basis, with two
thirds handicap allotment. A din
ner tonight will follow.
Burning Tree club members
and guests will participate in a
three-day member guest tourna-
ment tomorrow. This one will be
scotch foursome, or alternate
stroke play. The name" anna
teurs listed to compete include
Bill Campbell, North and South
champion; Frank Souchak Of
Pittsburgh and w. B. Duff Nc
Cullough of Philadelphia.
Tomorrow's schedule also in
cludes the District Golf Associa-
tons mixed scotch foursome
tournament at Indian Spring.
The University of Maryland is
sending five players and George
Washington will be represented
by Jay Randolph in the Southern
Conference championships to-
morrow and Saturday at Winston
Salem, N. c. Other schools in
this area will play in the West
ern Maryland Invitation Sat-
urday.
Sundays club events include
what should be one of the most
interesting exhibition matches
of the season. Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart against Jack
WeStland, National Amateur
champion. and Earl Fling, host
pro, at Washington Golf and
Country Club at 2 o'clock.
Next weeks schedule:
MONDAY - Pro-amateur at
the Fountain Head course in
Hagerstown. Title matches in
the three divisions of the school,
boy golf leagues.
THURSDAY-A $500 added
pro-member tournament at
Woodmont. Optional qualifying
in the Belle Haven four-ball
tournament.
FRIDAY-Qualifying in the
Belle Haven four-ball; qualify
ing in the Chevy Chase member
guest; the $400 added assistant
pro championship at the Coun-
try Club of Maryland; Maryland
State Golf Association mixed
scotch foursome at Columbia;
qualifying in the Ingleside Invi-
tation at Staunton, Va.
SATURDAY - Beat Julius
Boros Day at most area clubs;
match play in the Chevy Chase
member-guest and Belle Haven
four-ball and at Ingleside.
Also official opening of the
Goose Greek Club in Leesburg
with Sam Snead and Tee"
Baker, the host pro. playing
Jim Turnesa, the PGA cham
pion, and Al Houghton of Prince
Georges. The following day
Snead and Baker will play
Turnesa and Fred Bolton, ac-
cording to present plans.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Regatta
Continued From Page CID


Crimson crew to breakfast at
the Capitol Saturday morning
instead of eating on railroad
dining car.
"ThereIl be SO boys in the
party" Bolles said.
Hmm" the Senator reflected.
There were nine and the man
ager in my day. But what would
they like-ham and eggs?"
Costly for Senator.
THE same thing you used to
eat" Bolles replied.
"Oh, my Lord" the Senator
groaned, That will be ex-
penSive."
It was a nice evening, the
kind that will make rowing pop
ular with the Sportswriters, at
least, for Bolles was brimming
over with crew stories and not
at all reluctant to speak up.
Thomas D. Blake, who super
Vised the affair, had a superb
repast for the guests, who in
cluded Finley Peter Dunno,
whose father authored the i'm
mortal "Mr. Dooley" stories.
Col. Lemuel Bolles Omitted
States Army retired), the coach's S
brother, Charles Concannon,
former president of the Harvard
Club of Washington, Capt. Ber-
nard Day, USNR. and Gabe
Murphy. foKmer graduate man
ager of athletics at Georgetown
and now one of the principal
stockholders of the Mats, also at
tended.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Coast Guard Announces Rules
For Pleasure Craft at REGATTA

the other cameras to land lines.
One camera will be on a barge
at the finish and one on a
Coast Guard cutter which will
follow the crews. The cutter
will trail the last crew in the
race.
Bill Wood, director of public
affairs and special events for
CBS-TV. isn't thoroughly con-
fident everything will come off
just as planned, but says he has
high hopes.
"All we can do is keep our
fingers crossed" he says. "I
guess we'll make some kind
OF television, history Saturday
even if it doesn't work out
perfectly"
The regatta ticket sale contin-
ueS brisk. with grandstand seats
obtainable at the Willard, Shore
ham, Statler and Mayf1ower Ho-
tells. Alumni of the 13 colleges
entered will be grouped in the
stands. In purchasing grSudstand
seats they should make known
their alma matters.
Most Of the competing crews
are due here tomorrow morning,
with light workouts scheduled to-
morrow afternoon. The shells
will be quartered at the seaplane
hanger at the Anacostia Naval
base.
The crews will be quartered
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Special regulations for pleasure
craft at the collegiate rowing re-
gatta Saturday off Hains Point
were announced today by the
Coast Guard.
The Georgetown Channel,
southwark from the railroad
bridge, and the Anacostia River,
southwark from the Corinthian
Yacht Club to lighted buoy No. 3
at Hains Point junction of the
Potomac and Anacostia, will be
closed to all craft from $3.50 to
1870 am. and from 2::30 to $50
pm.
Spectator craft must enter the
Georgetown Channel before $3.50
am. for the morning heats, which
will start at 9. and 2::30 pm. for
the finals. which will start at 3.
Spectators will be permitted
to anchor, bow and stern, west of
the line of buoys marking the
western boundary of the race
course. No movement will be
permitted once the races have
begun except by permission of
the Coast Guard patrol COM
mander. Spectators are eau
toned against throwing debris
into the water.
In the event of rough water
on the. Potomac, the regatta
will be held on the alternate
course in Washington channel.
No spectator craft would be per-
mitted in Washington channel.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System will telecast the varsity
finals. slated at 4:45 pm, with
the telecast to start at 4:30. It
will be the first television of a
rowing race.
Allen Walz, former rowing
coach at Yale and Wisconsin,
will do the commentary.
Three cameras will be used,
one on land and two on water
craft. The land camera, known
as a dish" will be a relay for
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Fighters Favor WaIcoff;
Writer'S Pick Rocky, Az
By fhe. Associoyed pye.s

CHICAGO, May IA. While
Al out Of 43 sports writer's went
overheard picking Rocky Mar
ciano to knock out Jersey Joe
Walcott tomorrow night, out
standing fighters and ex-fighters
have done just the opposite.
They voted, 11-6, for Walcott.
Those on Marciano's side are
Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis,
Sammy Mandell, Dan Bucceroni,
Willie Pep and Ezzard Charles.
Those picking Walcott are Jim
Braddock, Chuck Davey, Kid
Gavilan. Bill Tate, Sugar Ray
Robinson, Jimmy Carter. Gil
Turner, Joe Maxim, Archie
Moore, Bob Satterf1eld and
Rocky Castellani.
Undecided are Johnny Brat
ton and Roland Lastarza.
The only Walcott hackers
among the sports writer's are
John Webster of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer and Ed Sains-
bury Of the United Press.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Navy Net Team Downs
Hoyus for Seventh Win
By the Assoeioted Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May IA
Navy netmen handled all but
GeorgetoWn's best to win their
seventh match of the season,
81, yesterday.
The Hoyas'' best was Herb Won
Urff. who used a hard serve and
driving forehand to conquer Bill
Leftwich in the No. i. singles
match. Navy won all the other
contests with the loss of only two
sets.
The second doubles match
ended with Navy leading when
Bill Baker of Georgetown pulled
a shoulder muscle and had to
quit.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Notre Dame Beats
Northwestern, 5-4,
With Only One Hit
BY the Associeted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May A.
Four Northwestern pitchers al
lowed only one hit-a bases
loaded triple by Dick Rosenthal
but that was enough to give
Notre Dame a 5-4 victory over
the Wildcats yesterday. North
western, on the other hand, got
10 hits.
ziggie Neipoloj sent the Irish
down in order in the first three
innings and Bob Pitt toiled two
more hitless frames. Don Zitek
took over in the sixth, walking
the first two men. A late throw
on a sacrifice loaded the bases. :
Another walk forced in a run
and then Rosenthal belted his
triple for three more tallies. He
scored the fifth run as Mark
Tremblay hit into a double play.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

at 13 hotels. as follows: Yale,
Roger Smith: Navy. Statler:
Boston University, Windsor Park:
Rutgers, Shoreham: Syracuse,
Martinique; Wisconsin. Ward
man Park; Dartmouth. Ambas-
sador; Princeton, Raleigh; CO.
lumbia, DUPONT Plaza: Cornell,
Harrington: Massachusetts, In
sUtute of Technology, Willard;
Harvard, Mayf1ower; Penn. Bur-
lington.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
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...it's your SKIN that
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here's a wonderful shave cream
that is different because it is
mcd,coted. 1t not only softens the
toughest whiskers wonderfully
but the medication helps heal
invisible razor damage that causes
soreness.
Wonderful for WhiSkers and for
skin, too! Noxzema Brushless
Shave Cream is an excellent beard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

with respect to racial discrimina-
ton is well known and has been
publicly enunciated at Louisville
In addition, our policy is well un-
derstood by representative agen-
cies who have the interest of min
GRITTY groups at heart"
A spokesman for the Resident
Committee of the NNLC said,
"Mr. Lynge's letter is both in
sulting and dishonest, indicative
of the arrogant attitude of a repre-
| sentative of giant corporation,
! cloaked in the Jim Grow pattern
of the South. Is it any wonder
| that where the masses of the peo-
pie desire Federal FEPC, such
action is perennially blocked by
congressman whom these same
corporations control?"
1t was further stated that the
i Urban League repudiated the GE
story, and it seems that no or
ganization in Louisville is will
ing to accept Mr.. Lynge's label of
Representative agencies" which
would be tantamount to an endorse
ment of discrimination.
The Council statement said that
in it's drive to change the biased
policy of the GE corporation in
Beuchel, the fight will ultimate
ly lead to the use of the boycott"
if a democratic pilicy is not in
stituted.
According to Council represen-
tatives, the GE Corporation moved
to this southern area in order to
escape the higher wages paid in
other areas such as Bridgeport,
Connecticut and Erie, Pennsyl-
vania. The wage rates in this new
southern area appliance plant is
20 to 40 cents lower than in the
northern area. Indignant citizens,
Negro and white, have protested
to the GE management, but, no
Negroes have been hired on pro-
duction jobs.
The Board of Education in Louis
vile, at the request of the Louis
vile Area Negro Labor Council,
started a training course to pre-
pare Negro workers for the GE
plant and other production jobs.
Hundreds of Negroes took these
courses, however, to date, tn e
Council said, no Negroes trained
by the Board of Education have
been employed in any capacity.
In the program to intensity
their campaign to change this sit
uation, the NNLC Resident Board
voted the following steps:
1. That the Greater New York
Negro Labor Council mobilize the
community for a giant picket line
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

around the New York offices of the
General Electric Company.
2. That a national ad be publish
ed, bringing to the public the glar-
ing facts of Discrimination in this
case.
3. That countrywide delegations
composed of Council members,
community, church, fraternal and
trade unions leaders visit the of
fices of GE in protest OF it's dis
criminatory hiring policies.
a. Urge passage of resolutions
by fraternal, community, church
and trade union organizations sup
porting the fight to break down
the Jim Grow hiring practices at
the Beuchel GE plant. and in
pledging support to a DcycOtG canl~
paign of GE appliance products
as an ultimate step.
The Resident Committee of the
NNLC took a unanimous vote Of
commentator of the Louisville
Area Negro Labor Council for
its efforts in spearheading this
fight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Drenon Johnson
With Air Force
In ippiines

CLARK AFB - Drenon john
son Of Jackson, Miss, is now hold
ing an airman second class rating
following his recent promotion to
that grade.
The newly promoted Jackson
airman is the son of Mrs. Maude l..
Johnson, 246 Whitfield St., and
husband of Mrs. Natherlene john
son, 1410 Short Grayson Street.
Currently serving a tour of duty
with the U. S. Air Force. in the
Philippines, he performs duties as
control tower operator assigned to
the 1961st Always and Air Com
munications Squadron at Clark Air
Force Base, 60 miles north of
Manila.
A/2c Johnson Joined the U. S.
Air Force in October 1851. He left
for his Philippine assignment in
June 1852
A graduate from Lanier High
School, he was formerly employed
by the Johnson Real Estate Com
pany, Walgren Drugs in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
S2nd Congress
Continued from Page One)

(COnUlnQeQ from rage Ono
armed forces and the Nations
capital.
The report assails the 82nd Con-
gress for having adjourned with a
record that demonstrated mot mere
Indifference but active opposition
to racial and religious equality"
Congress in 1852, it declares,
failed to enact fair employment,
anti-lynching, anti-poll tax or any
other civil rights legislation. 1t
failed to extend statehood to
Alaska and Hawaii, or self-govern-
ment to the District Of Columbia.
1t failed to curb the filibuster or
other procedural barriers that have
thwarted majority rule. Finally, in
its long awaited revision of the i'm
migration and naturalization laws
it ended one inequity-the barrier
to immigration and naturalization
Of Japanese and other Asian
groups-but, at the same time, it
retained many others and intro
luced new injustices."
Failure to make progress in re-
Gucing inequalities was ais O
charged to the Executive Branch of
the Federal Government. Aside
from the continuing drive to reduce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Board of Education) Rev. R. M.
Co1o,y ra&;ro1 ,,oiuicfar

Board of Education) Rev. r. M.
Coley, retired minister.
Charlotte (CounciD Kelly Aldx-
ander, funeral director and presi-
dent of North Carolina Branch of
NAACP; Board Of Education)
Mrs. Emma Anderson, retired
school principal;
Durham (CounciD R. N. Har-
ris, business man; James T. Tay-
lor, North Carolina College instruc-
tor; Greensboro (CounciD DR.. WILL
liam Hampton, physician; J. Ken
meth Lee, attorney;
Gastonia (CounciD Nathaniel
Barber, president, Excelsior Credit
Union;
High Point (CounciD Augustus
M. Greenwood, pharmacist;
Raleigh (CounciD Rev. c. C. JON
es, minister; Herman Taylor, at
torney;
Sanford Board Of Aldermen)
Robert Anders, funeral director;
Rev. J. Wesley Graves, retired
minister;
Selma (Town Board of Com
missioners) r. Erie Coley, shoe
shop operator;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Dr.. Ferebee
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
DR.. R. B. Atwood, president of
Kentucky State College.
Among the other events planned
for the encampment are tours of
Frankfort, Louisville, and Lexing-
ton, according to John w. Mitchell,
agricultural extension specialists
and camp director.
A delegation Of four boys and
four girls, and two adult leaders
from each of the II States in the
Southern region is expected to at
tend the encampment. States to be
represented are: Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and
West Virginia.