davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
DRUG CLERK, excellent position,
pleasant conditions: full or part

DRUG CLERK; excellent positieos
time: exper. only. In. 1901;
DRUG CLERK. young lady. general
COLONIAL DRUG. 111s 18th st.
DRY CLEANING CLERK. counter
work: fully experienced; regular
hours; excellent salary. NEEDLE
CRAFT, 726 18th st. NV.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT AND SEC.
RETARY who is q capable stenog.
rapher able to carry complete eel"
torial routine under supervision. 3.
day wk.; pleasant surroundings.
Write fully stating exper.. age. sal.
airy requirements and phone NUM-
Der. Box TIE. Star. Id
EXECUTIVE MANAGER. exception
ally personable. hair dept. OF famous
salon in Washington. D.. c: Must
be capable of handling sta6 OF 80.
Excellent opportunity. Phone ME.
S.2274 for interview: -l4
preferred. but will train. full or
Fart time HA. 2-S462. -l5
FILE CLERK for admitting once:
accuracy and speed in fling. plus
ability to work with people essen
tial knowledge of tipping. high
school graduate or l yr, college help
full. Age is to. 35. 5la;day week.
Salary and meals. Apply in per.
son. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, after
q am Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firns engaged in tnteYstdte cons.
merce or In the production OF
goods TOR commerce must NON pay
at least rs cents an hour and
time ana one-hdI 1or Overtime
Mnde, the Federal Wage and Hour
L1tD Job seekers offered less By
covered firms should notify the
WAGE and Hour Diutsion u S.
Department OF Labor telephone
Executive 3.2t2O Extension 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HELP--MEN

ROUTE SALEsMEN-s40 salary. plus
bonus from rs cents to S3 per order
Our large line staple wholesale pro-
ducts reordered weekly by all types
merchants, including grocers. res
available to ambitious. Young re-
sponsible men having real friendly
personalities and the ability to estab-
fish new customers in D. c.. Md.
and Va. sales areas. Write full resu-
me In Boy odi.E GfaP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

SikorSky Aircraft, foremost
designer, developer and
manufacturer of helicop-
tiers, offers you a chance to
work with the top men in
your PROFESSIONALISM who
made the first practical
helicopter.
Right now we need engi-
neers, designers: craftsmen,
and stress analysts who
want to pioneer in new and
interesting work with a
young, progressive organi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
SALESMAN
Real Estate


Is now In the same category a. the
opportunity exists. With the will 10
work hard. to earn $40. 0n0-S15,-
600 annually and never have 70
leave the family to travel and still
be in the executive class. Estab-
hshed Virsinia Arm Is anxious Ia
interview experienced statesmen who
sre presently unhappy with their
lot and wifi appreciate q broker
who puts out in advertising and su-
pervision n selling and listins
homes. a personal interview viii
satisfy all your questions and give
me the opportunity to discuss our
nrm with you. Phone ia. $4,000
and ask for the sales manager.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTORS
41o3 Lee Hwy. On Glebe. IA. 10000
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
DICTAPHONE
DISTRICT MANAGER

DISTRICT MANAGER
WINCHESTER AREA
$4,000 YEAR OPPORTUNITY
Lady, with proven sales record in the
direct to consumer field. to build an
organization to introduce nationally
advertised
HANOVER FINE CHINA
new and unique plan Of marketing
assures repeat business and eltmi.
and collections. For interview, write
in complete detail. giving age. phone
number and previous exper. AL re-
plies held in strict confidence. q. r.
BURCKER, Suite No. l, 1899 irving
st. NV, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

OPPORTUNITY-Full or part time;
sales department For details, cali
MR.. CAMERON. OF. 10000. 10 to
II am. only or ewes. B to z.
THE ALUMINIUM CO. OF AMERICA
Is expanding in this area Men,
with high school education, car
white, interested in part and in
full time work. apply I'LL Good
$50 pm. No phone calls Ia
WHITE YOUNG MAN. age 20-30-
Must be neat and intelligent; able
to meet and deal with the public in
a large bank; knowledge OF tipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP-MEN tcons. }

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HElP--MEN
MEN

This Won't Interfere
With Your Present Work
We have the best paying proposition
In the city for. men able to work
four ewes. per wk. Age, 21-31. White.
High. school or better. Car req. Ap-
ply tonight Sum-, Z pm, 1601A
Rhode Island ave. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HELP-MEN
CONSIDER
HELICOPTERS

BECAUSE OF THE VARIETY
OF ENGINEERING PROB
LENS IN THE NEWEST OF
ALL BRANCHES OF AVA
TON, THE WORK is
BOTH EXCITING AND
CHALLENGING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
COSMETIC
SALES GIRLS

For Arlington Virginia drugstores;
Employe Insurance. discounts, paid
vacations. Call ia. 4-O450, Ext. 8,
or write Drug Fair, 3S0S 8 Four
Mile Run dr., Arl., Va.
DANCE TEACHERS-2O needed. No
experience necessary. Paid while
training DU. 7-6520 for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

PIX OPERATOR, exper.. for fast
board In. auto agency. Apply 231
Bond Bldg. after IL noon.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
CAN YOU
PICTURE YOURSELF IN THIS

Send full "details Of your BACKGROUND
To Box 43l-Z Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

MAN, 90 TO 80 for automotive Job.
bling sales; salary and commission
eXper pref. but not nee; must have
car. Box 30I C. Star. Ia
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
SILVER PINE CONE

There is an interesting early
German legend that explains the
origin of the pine cone, widely used
at Christmas time.
This tells of a poor woman climb
ing a mountain to pick up pine
cones for fuel.
She was approached by an elf
who told her to take only the
cones under this tree"
The woman picked up the cones
indicated and when she arrived
home she found they had all turned
to pure silver. Thence, the silver
pine cone which we know TODAY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
NOUe GIt SMggestI0n
Why Not Give Hubby A Jail For Christmas?

That's what Janet Hunter gave
her husband, George, and he says
it's the "best Christmas present
ever got"
Freeport, which has a population
of $500, has only infrequent law
breakers. For IS years, it locked
up these culprits in a s by 51a-foot
iron cage in the town hall base
ment.
Two years ago the city decided
it would be cheaper to send its
prisoners nine miles to Brunswick
for boarding.
Mrs. Hunter bought the iron
cage hoosegow for SIS. Friends
helped her load it aboard a truck
and it was presented to Hunter at
his door on Christmas Eve.
That was two Christmases ago.
"Now" says Hunter, 81 don't
think I could get along without
it."
He set the Jail in the rear of his
grain store and made it a triple
! padlocked keeping place for valu-
ables.
In addition to the store safe.
prize seed corn and other items.
the cell houses a six-foot bed. Here
Hunter lowers his 265 pounds for
noon-time maps without fear of be-
ing disturbed.
Its the only place that is really
my own," he says. Before got
it, my pocket book was the only
place where my things were safe
from my wife and three kids.
Everyone ought to have a Jail
of his own, especially if he's mar
ried.
And it's the best hiding place
for Christmas gifts"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Childhood Unhappiness Can
Cause Lifelong Yuletide Woe

NEW YORK, Dec. IS R- A
strange christmas neurosis" or
depression grips some people each
Christmastime, a psychiatrist finds.
He's not talking of people for
whom Christmas is the anniversary
of some loved one lost through i'll
ness or accident. Nor of Scrooge-
types who prefer to paddock their
wallets at Yuletide.
Instead, the Christmas neurosls
stems from childhood jealousy of
brother or sister, or emotional
/ hungers that weren't satisfied, d..
L. Bryce Boyer, Berkeley, Calf.
told the American Psychoanalytical
Assn.
From a study of patients with
Christmas depression, he finds
they all had felt-for real reasons
or in their own imagination-that
they had Jared second-best to 3
brother or sister.
Some felt that a younger brother
or sister had replaced them as the
baby of the family, getting the
attention they once had had. 9th
erS felt that an older brother or
sister was more favored by the
parents, DR.. Boyer said.
These people at Christmas had
tended to put Santa Claus on a
par with giving parents, "whose
presents were Interpreted as tokens
of love, on the level of hunger salts
faction"
THUS, ChriStmastime was seen
to be associated with a revival of
Old memories, unconscious to be
sure, related to the infantile peri
cd of dependency for satisfactions
OF hunger needs" said DR.. Boyer.
christmas is a holiday which
celebrates the birth of Christ. The
majority of these patients uncoa-
sciouSly perceived him to be per-
sonal rival. Jesus is the incom-
parable child whom all members
of christendom revere. No child
could satisfactorily compete with
such foe for favoritism.
Hence the fact that Christmas
is a celebration for Christ remind
ed these patients again of unre-
solved rivalries with siblings bro
theirs or sisters, real or imagin-
ary, in their distant pasts. The re-
suit of the reawakened conflicts
was a loss of self-esteem based on
rembrance of love and they felt
they did not receive and, accord
ing to infantile logic, did not de-
serve.
"Their feelings that they could
not compete with Christ, as at an
earlier time they could not succeed
in their struggles for favoritism
against their shilling rival or RI
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

Time was when Dad got out the
punch bowl on Christmas morning,
warned away the small fry and
then went to work with milk and
cream and eggs and nutmeg -
and maybe some rum or bourbon
- to mix up a batch of cheer for
the folks who would come calling
later in the day.
Nowadays, in most cities, the
milk man brings the eggnog. 1t is
still left for Dad. - or maybe
Mother - to add Cor avoid adding)
the stimulants. Some families like
it without the spike"
A typical dairy eggnog recipe
calls for 100 gallons of milk-cream
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
CHRISTMAS ROSE

The legend of the Christmas rose
is one of the undying Christmas
tales. A little shepherdess watch
ing from afar wept because she had
no gifts to offer the Christ Child.
AS her tears fell to the ground,
flowers sprang up. These the child
gathered up and hastened to bring
tc the infant Jesus to add to the
gifts of gold, frankincense and
myrrh brought by the Wise Men.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
MEXICAN CHRISTMAS

A feature of the Mexican Christ
mas celebration is the unique Pima.
ia or fragile earthenware jar paint
ed with a dolls face, a bullfighter
or some other figure.
Children are blindfolded and Civ
en- sticks. When the jar is shatter-
cd shower of fruits, gifts and
sweets tumbles out.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

blend, so pounds of beaten egg
yolk and 60 pounds of sugar.
The mixture in those proportions
is blended in 400 gallon vats. It
is pasturized and cooled and several
gallons or rum flavor and a little
oil of nutmeg added. Then it's bot
tied.
Testers sample the patches to
maintain the butterfat content and
taste them to make sure the fla
vor is maintained. -AP.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

walls, brought to reaction of depres-
sion."
The Christmas neuroSis might
often have been prevented, he in
dicates, if parents could have been
aware of the jealousis, or had "a
ken steps to make sure no one
child felt less loved or needed than
another.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

FREEPORT, Maine. (P-This
suggestion may be too late to help
this year, but next year if you're
stuck for a Christmas gift for
your husband, how about a nice
Jail?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Washington
School Indignation
Plan Hit

Washington, July 21.-This city's
plan for orderly" Indignation of
the Negro and white school pupils
as a model" for other parts of
the country was threatened today
by the local branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
That group made public reso-
luton, adopted at an executive
committee meeting last week,
warning the Board of Education
that "any refusal to admit any
child to a school nearest his or
her home because of race will be
considered a violation of law and
all resources of this branch and
of our national body will be used
to protect this right"
Eugene Davidson, president of
the local N. A. A. c. P, said that
in any case where a child had been
denied access to the nearest school
the association would file suit.
The Indignation plan, announced
by Hobart M. Corning, Superin-
tendent of Schools of the District
of Columbia, would not make the
new school boundaries, which were
announced July l, fully effective
until September, 1855. The plan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
coca-coIa

Continued from Page One)
ventions last year in behalf of
Coca Cola.
Negro representatives are now
employed by 9 bottlers and assign
ed to the Negro market. Oddly en-
ough, all of the bottlers hiring Ne
groes are in the South and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The purchasing power of Ameri-
can Negroes equals that of Canada,
and exceeds the value of all the
goods the U. S. Exports. Popula-
tionwise, the market is twice as big
as Belgium, Greece, or Australia
and three times as large as Sweden
said The Refresher.
The Refresher quoted the Wall
Street Journal to the effect that
the "sales message must be slant.
ed" toward Negroes.
To that end, most of Coca-Cola' s
advertising in 43 Negro newspapers
features prominent Negro athletes
entertainers or models. 1t is also
flattering, colorful, and attract.
i've. Negroes perform frequently
on Cooke Time" television pro-
gram.
Coca-Cola gives trophies or pla.
ques in sports competitions; and is
a leader in samples" at Negro con-
ventions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Negro Theatre
Unit In Play
By Saroyan

DALLAS, Tex, July Is The
Roundup Theatre, Negro amateur
group gave the first performance
Wednesday night Of fulllength
script written in 1850 by William
Saroyan called "A Lost Child's
Fireflies."
"A Lost Child's Fireflies" was
wild Saroyan grown Thornton Will
der" The play covers a period
from 1948 and deals with common
place small towners Of the upper
middle class, sight rise in the
caste system for Saroyan.
The playwright contents himself
with smaller slice of humanity than
usual, chiefly three assorted cou-
plies. From childhood to old age
they grasp for the elusive FREELY,
never quite capturing him. Nobody
is thorough happy and nobody is
desperately sad.
The writing is cogent, humorous
and almost poetic. 1t is sadly
genial play with Saroyan trying
together all loose ends in uncharac-
teristis technique. The commercial
state, not being in an "Our Town
mood, might be Indifferent to "A
Lost Child's Fireflies" these days
Community and college groups will
find it a vehicle of charm and lit
erary grace with subject appeal
for many places west of the Hud
son.
The Negro cast was recruited
from school teachers and others
There was acting of simple ex
pressiveness within the limitations
of the hall. Alfred P. Mckenzie
public school music instructor
composed a sophisticated mode
score of Incidental music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Movie Classics
Being Shown At
Jackson College

The psychology and workshop
classes of Jackson College summer
school are sponsoring series of
movies each Thursday and Friday
during this session designed to in
corporate the entire community of
Jackson into the cultural life of
the college.
On each Thursday from 2-3 pm.
end from ga pm. health picture
is shown stressing some phase of
the mental, social, and physical life
of children. These shows also
bring out the conditions which
cause maladjustment in children
and valuable aids for correction of
these embellishments. The same
film is shown during both of these
hours in order to give wider oppor-
tunity to parents who need and
desire more understanding of their
children.
On Friday nights beginning at
100 PM, classical picture is
shown. These pictures are valu-
able, not only from recreational
viewpoint, but they are pictures
which build the child or the adult
from an educational standpoint.
Every child should see these films.
The picture being shown on Friday
night, July 23rd, is entitled Gen
tlemen's Agreement"
The public is invited to these
films. The project is a non-profit
one. The films on Thursday after
Moons are absolutely free of
charge; very small nominal
charge is made on Friday nights.
The classes who are sponsoring
the pictures want more and more
OF the people to take advantage of
participating in the life of the col
lege which belongs to all of the
people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
All Club
Delegates Chosen
For Regional
Encampment

Washington, d. c., July ~
One hundred and twenty-four out
standing rural Negro boys and girls
will attend the seventh annual Re-
gional All Camp, August Gle, at
Jackson College, Jackson, Miss,
according to DR.. John w. Mitchell,
national leader Of extension work,
who is directing the encampment.
The delegates are chosen, says
DR.. Mitchell, on the basis of their
achievements in farming, home
making, and rural leadership. All
of the II Southern and border
states will send four boys and four
girls. Delaware and Missouri may
send smaller numbers. At the
very least, he expects 124 dele
gates.
States to be represented are:
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Second Y.M.c.A.
Camp Opens On
August 18th

The Parish Street Branch YMCA
will open its second camping sea-
son on August II and it will con-
tinue through August Is, 1854. 1t
is the desire of those concerned
with the activity that as many
Jackson boys as possible will take
advantage of the season. The camp
will be held at the All camping
site 6 miles east of Canton, Missis-
sippi.
To date about Is boys are get
tin gready to 60. Some of the boys
are selling Garden Bouquet Toilet
Soap in order to earn enough mon
ey to go. This plan, offered to the
YMCA by a large soap manufac-
turing company, has been enthus-
iastically accepted by the boys and
they are covering their home COM
munities with great success.
A highly efficient staff of coun-
sellers is being assembled to ac-
company the boys on the outing,
among which are two certified life
guards who will be on the water
front whenever water activities are
in progress. Careful attention is
being given to the schedule so that
the boys will be able to make the
most of each hour at camp.
Camping is an experience which
should be at the foundation OF
each adults memories. No other
experience does so much for the
child at the age when he is most
interested in the great out-of-doors.
See that your boy is not deprived
of the most precious memories OF
child-hood.'
Information in detail may be
secured by contracting the YMCA
office, 1882, or coming by to
talk over the possibilities of your
son attending. A courteous, help
full staff is anxious to explain the
camping set-up for the summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
adopted by the group to be pre-
sented to the press and public.
The declaration of principles,
which follows was formed by a
committee composed of officials
of the organization and included
Mrs, Parthenia Bell, president;
Mrs. Henrietta Lee, secretary, and
Levye Chapple, public relations
counselor.
Declaration of Principles
We, the members of the Missis-
sippi Independent Beauticians As
ISOLATION in annual convention as
sembled in Clarksdale, Miss, July
lila, hereby make the following
declaration of principles:
That we go on record as highly
endorsing the decision of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court in out
having segregation in public
schools.
For generations the system OF
public school provided for Negroes
in Mississippi has most assuredly
generated a feeling of inferiority
as to our status in the community
which has bearing on our hearts
and minds.
Now that the United States Su-
preme Court has declared the prac-
tice of segregation in public schools
as being unconstitutional we can
look forward to our children en-
joying in the future the same hui
man rights as children Of any other
race-the best in public education
hoping they will not have to en-
dure the untold sufferings of their
forebears.
We are encouraging the beau
ticians of Mississippi to cooperate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

also would permit children to stay
in their present schools until they
finished, whether elementary, jun
ior high or senior high schools. Mr..
Corning said any faster indignation
was physically impossible"
In presenting his plan, Superin-
tendent Corning said it would pre-
vent unnecessary uprooting" and
would make possible the smooth
indignation requested by President
Eisenhower. The President sug-
gested that Washington be made a
"model" for carrying out the Su-
preme Court mandate that segre-
CATION was unconstitutional.
Mr.. Davidson today countered
with the statement that the Corn
ing plan would cause confusion.
He said the association twice had
sent protest letters to the Board
of Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Club Women To
| Delete Race From
Organizations
Name
anne

WASHINGTON. - The National
Association of Colored Women may
follow the trend set in motion sew
cral years ago and drop racial ref
erences from its name.
A drive is on to change its name
to the National Association of Club
Women at its bi-annual convention
to be held here July 81.
The clubs from each state be
prepared to vote on the issue as
the power to make such a change
lies in the hands Of duly elected
delegates.
Other organizations who have
recently changed their names in
clude the Colored Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and the Illinois AS
ISOLATION Of Colored Women to the
Illinois Association of Club Women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
WINOnA news

The Campbell M. B. Church had
it's regular service the third Sun
day, with our pastor, Rev. L. V.
Power. He chose for his text Matt.
2e:16, Sub. Sail On. He preached
wonderful missionary sermon.
Among our visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Cooper is our District
Field worker. We enjoyed having
them share with us in our services.
Mrs. o. L. Small and mother,
Mrs. Matte Higgins are vacation
ing in Chicago, Ill.,, Ohio, and Mich.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Pricilla Hamer, Mrs. Eula Power,
Mrs. Parlee Loggins, Mr.. Maud
Powell and Mr.. Daniel w. Dunn.
We hope for each a speedy recov-
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Small are the
proud parents of baby boy.