davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19

You were not aware Of the reason
at first, but later you found out
II was because you promoted good
feeling by first, saying thank
you" to the grocery boy. He was
SO startled he merely looked at
you the first time. Customers
were not In the habit OF saying
thank you: but by the second or
third time you were in his store,
he smiled freely and discussed the
weather with you. He thinks you
are the best customer he hast
Would you believe that elevator
operators are lonely7 Yes, they
do carry hordes Of people daily,
but when you said, thank you" as
you left her elevator. you showed
her you considered her a human
being, rather than part OF the
machinery. She wa $50 grateful
for a kind word.
We have known many people,
young men and women. and older
ones. too. who have gone out and
let a door bang right in your face
when they knew you were right
behind them. You know how you
felt about the incident. On the
other hand. don't you remember
how pleased you we're when the
man ahead held the door for you?
You were so startled you smiled
but soon recovering from shock,
you said thank you"
Little courtesies are all that are
necessary 10 make a person feel
like a Very Important Person"
and II costs nothing. We can all
turn frown into a quick smile
by a small gesture. Let's do It,
todayl
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
By Samuel p. Perry, Jr.
Kenya Problem Gets Bigger

henya Problem Gets Bigger
United Nations, N. Y.-(ANP)
In London, Joseph Murumbi,
former secretary-general Of the
prescribed Kenya African Union,
which repeatedly had a total MEM
bership of 100000, recently de-
bated the question, 'Kenya Prob
Iem." with a Conservative party
representative. The debate was
sponsored by the Afro-West In
dian Social and Cultural Society.
incidentally, though it is not
publicly known, many Of the for
mer leaders in Kenya African Un-
ion, of which Jomo Kenyatta was
president, are being held in deten-
ton camps under emergency regu-
lations of the Kenya colony.
There has repeatedly been some
discussion in political circles of
releasing prominent Africans who
belonged to the Kenya African
Union, the strongest political or
ganization for Africans in the
colony, so that they might deal
effectively with the constant, as
well as growing threat OF Mau
Mau forces.
In recent weeks, Mau Mau
forces have been armed with
modern rifles and machine guns
a situation which is forcing Colon
ial Secretary Oliver Lyttelton to
make a return trip to the troubled
colony.
One correspondent, whose know
ledge of the African mind is
fairly extensive, writes, The
emergency has developed into a
civil war, which can only be ended
when the Kikuyu themselves de-
eide to stamp out Mau Mau; the
white man cannot do the job him
self.
Gone are the time when 1t was
fashionable that all talk of reform
must be postponed until after the
emergency has been ended. What
ever else it has done, Mau Mau
has shaken the settler out of their
escapism into a bewildering reali-
zation that they have chosen to
make their lives among millions
of Africans, who possess the
power to destroy them, and whose
minds they have never bothered
to begin to understand"
Strangely enough, the Kamba
tribe, from which African soldiers
and police are recruited, is slowly
aligning with the Kikuyu in ex-
pressing resentment to European
settlers and police brutality.
Also the influence of Mau Mau
is spreading even to Nairobi itself
where the Kikuyu population is
now roughly $4,000.
In Cairo, Egypt, the newspaper,
AL Goumhouria, official organ OF
the government of the Egyptian
Republic, has condemned the SEN
fencing of General China" con,
vcted of ellegally possessing fire.
arms and consorting with armed
persons-punishable by death. The
editors of the paper commented in
part:
These same British who sent
enced this leader to death after a
sham trial are constantly killing
thousands Of peaceful citizens in
villages and fields. They attack
them with tanks, planes and with
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19
Courtesy Under Pressure

Courtesy Under Pressure
A man was hurrying down the
street when out Of q doorway
came another man. also In haste.
and the two collided. The second
man was beside himscf in anger
and exploded into q fury Of abu-
mve language.
The first man smiled In a
friendly fashion and pleasantly re-
marked, II don't know which of
US is to blame for this encounter,
but am In too big n hurry 10 In
yestigate. II ran into you. I beg
your pardon: but II you ran into
me. don't mention IT," and with
another smile, walked away. ~
Labor.
You can just imagine how
small the second man must have
felt, yet that In the way lot OF
IN go through life. with q chip"
on our shoulders. We're always
reading some III meaning in every
word spoken to us by friends.
You are not only miserable
yourself. but you make your
friends very uncomfortable and
soon they say. "oh. you must
handle him or her with kid
gloves" or her feelings win be
hurt.
We can help ourselves n we only
stop thinking about ourselves and
think Of other things. Use your
mind to help some worthy cause
or read good book and when you
meet with friends you win be able
to talk about something interest
Ing and you win be pleasantly
surprised to find you have forgot
ten the remarks you thought
were intended for you"
II you have learned the vast
majority OF people are 80 busy
with their own affairs they
haven't time to waste on any one
they have TO handle with kid
gloves. you are far happier than
you ever hoped to bo. Now you are
one OF tho crowd, and proud you
were broad minded enough 10 see
your mistakes and correct them
before you found yourself un-
wanted In any group OF friends.
Treat everyone with politeness.
even those who are rude TO you.
For remember you are courteous
to others not because they are
gentlemen. but because you are
one.---ThanlSs to Geo. w. oiingcr,
Want To Promote Good FeclingY
Have you noticed how many
people smiled back" at you as
you went about your businessf 7
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19
bombs.

bombs"
What is disturbing, some diplo-
mats Is the feet that heavily CEN
sored Egyptian press constantly
refers to the Mau Mau forces as
heroic nationalist volunteers" or
as "the peoples national liberia
ton uprising" 1t cannot be &C
tuaIly stated whether or not the
comments are being made with the
approval of Premier Naguib, who
is part Sudanese himself.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19

Next Door, Ted Shearers de-
Iightful cartoon is a regular fea-
ture found on the editorial page
each week. Mr.. Shearer Is one Of
the top cartoonists whose work
appears in the American Negro
Press today.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19

some cannot. Get around them, If
you can, but don't seize a persons
pet popularity and club him over
the head with it,"
Husbands and wives should try
and reduce the Charged areas"
and make their lives together as
happy as they can.
Good manners are the technique
of expressing consideration for the
feelings of others.--Ahce Duer
Miller.
This Is go"
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19

so announce when the party y
over, softening the blow by wrap
ping up their take-home loot. 10
II you worry about your rugs,
china and coffee table. hold the
party in the playroom, cellar,
porch OF kitchen.
These are the general rules. To
get complete party information
simply write Tupperware Home
Parties Inc. Orlando. Florida and
you'll receive the Let's Have a
Party" booklet free Of charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19
This is go

There's n bit Of something for
every member OF the family In
every issue of this newspaper
advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19
Let's Haze a Party

parties you your friends and children love
planning
consider the important thngkeep
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19

No one can get the best Of US
unless we let them play upon the
worst.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19

lations to you, Archie. Despite all
Of the honors you have had be-
slowed upon you down through
the years. you are the same Archie
that you were years ago when
you lived in ottumwa, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19
WHO SAYS IT'S a MANS
WORLD?

WORLD?
Who says it's a mans world.
pity the species:
When he Is born, his mother
gets the compliments, congratula-
tions and flowers.
When he gets married, his bride
gets the presents and the public
lty.
When he dies, his widow gets
the insurance and the winters In
California. Joslovitz.
Among our mail is card from
Mrs. Mamie Green, IT'S st. An
thony Av. She Is enjoying her.
self in Haiti, where the sun is so
bright and clear.
A letter came TO us from Mrs.
Mittie B. Cannon IN. o. Los
Angeles, and she sent a poem she
thought we could use. Many
thanks and we are using 1t at
once. Mrs. Cannon says it's a
warningl
Sing While You Drive
At 45 miles per hour sing,
Highways are Happy ways"
At 55 Miles per hour sing,
I'm but a stranger here,
Heaven is my home"
At 65 miles per hour sing,
Nearer my God to Thee"
At rs miles per hour, sing,
when the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder, I'll Be There"
At S5 miles per hour, sing.
Lord, I'm Coming Home"
Thank you, Mrs Cannon.
Anything Sound Familiar To
Your
IF had married Dick,
wouldn't have 10 worry about get
ting a new washing machine. "a
wife).
When couple goes to see a
neighbor's new car, she says: ''Of
course, ours Is a 40" (wife).
When you take pains and dress
up trying to please your husband:
Look who's trying to look like
Betty Grable!" Che says).
One wife, trying so hard to win
compliment from hubby cleaned
the house from top to bottom,
waxed the floors, ETC.: How
come there's no soap In the bath
room? (his only comment).
We Ask You
Why is II some husbands and
wives go out of their way TO
drive their mates crazy?"
How much nicer for the wife
to have commented on the neigh
bor's car and not subtly get in
that dig about the age of their car,
He was doing the best he could.
Most husband and wives try
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19

st. PdtrcRs Day makes March
plan desserts for this special day think something
From the Test Kitchens Of Minute Maid Juices
for Lime Meringues
ming with COOL lime cuard filing They every good
they look plentiful
this economical dessert pretty enough for thrifty
enough for family fare.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19
THIS N THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Good manners are made up Of
petty sacrifices.--Emerson.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19

: PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS =
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19
LRE MERINGUEs
MERNcUE SHELLS
4 ldrge egg whites

eoky paper egg
whites Just until glossy will hold
tablespoons time. beating otter addition
used beet almond hdvons With
shape mixture into rounds on lined eook sheet Mke hollow
hold filing Bake so
cooling rack When cool I'LL with Lime
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-19

4 large egg Yolks
l eun Minute Muid Fresh-Frorsn
Limeade lun6iluied
5 drops green vegetable coloring
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Bernard Baruch Hits
Opponents Of UNIT
BY the Asseeiosed Press

NEW YORK. May 17.-Ber-
nard M. Baruch, presidential
adviser in two world wars. today
said citizens are mistaken when
they "argue against universal
military training or readiness to
mobilize because these things in
fringe on the freedoms for which
we are fighting"
Such persons mistake both
the nature of the cold war and
the nature of government" Mr..
Baruch declared in a prepared
lecture, the third and last in q
series at City College. &
"The only freedom man can
ever have" Mr.. Baruch con-
tinued. sis the freedom to dis
cipline himself. That is what
we are fighting for, to maintain
this right to self lf-discipline In
stead Of having the disciplines
of slavery and tyranny thrust
upon us by a conquering enemy"
The same self discipline Is
needed among Americas allies
in the European defense COM
munity. he added. These nations
must decide whether ito forge
the common disciplines which
will unite Europe in effective
defense or to leave Europe ex-
posed to those who would over
run and discipline it-only too
well and for only too long," he
said
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Kefauyer Asks Drive.
On Monopoly, Backs
Code for Committees
By ne Assoeiaisd PTs,s

ST. LOUIS. May l7.Senatcr
Kefauver, Democrat, Of Tennes-
see says business and Govern
ment must join in blasting out
those piIlboxes Of monopoly that
threaten s.. free enterprise.
Senator Kefauver, in q speech
before the opening session Of the
Wholesale Grocers' Association
yesterday. said monopoly is be-
coming an increasing threat to
the economic position Of inde-
pendent businessmen. particular
ly in the automotive field.
In an interview after his
speech, the Senator expressed
optimism about the chances Of
passage Of q compromise ''code
Of fair procedure" for the con-
duct Of congressional committees.
Bill Curling Committees.
He said he and q number Of
other Senators have drawn up
q bin for Introduction into the
Senate setting forth certain Inn
itations on committee members
and rights Of witnesses.
Among the provisions Of the
bill, he said, are: executive ses-
sion testimony cannot be released
unless authorized by the major
ity; full committee approval is
needed to set up snbcommittees
of less than three members: wit
nesses can make oral statements
or submit sworn statements and
persons adversely affected can
cross-exemaine witnesses and
subpoena witnesses and docu-
mentS.
Senator Kefauver, in his
speech, said the Justice Depart
ment now is investigating for
possible monopoly in the auto
field, including the "dog-eat-dog
struggle between General Motors
and the Ford Motor Co. for SUI
premacy." He said this inquiry
also covers parts producers and
distributors.
Opposes 'Oligopoly.'
The Senator, q member Of the
Senate anti-monopoly subcom-
mittee, said:
Personally, I feel that a joint
monopoly Of the two big COM.
panies-- an oligopoly-would be
just as detrimental to free enter
prise as would q monopoly by
either"
Senator Kefauver criticized
concentration Of tank production
with General Motors as false
economy" from the standpoint Of
free enterprise and protecting
the industry from bomb attacks.
lone atomic bomb dropped in
the Grand Blanc. Mich, area"
Senator Kefauver said, could
knock out all of our heavy tank
production and it would take up
to two years to get back into
production. That is too great q
gamble to suit me-"
Evening star., 1954-05-17
EGGS From Automut

SALEM. Ore. R.-An autcmat
has replaced the roadside stand
operated by Q farmer. Motorists
can drop q coin in the slot any
time Of the day or night and get
"ranch-fresh eggs" The auto
mat also delivers correct change.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Special Purchase! Reg. I.39 yd. LINEN-LOOK
RAYON PRINTS
&c.. .
. Eosy to Wosh!
. crease-R esistont!

All the prints you could wont Choose from white dark back
grounds beroIy scattered with flowers poIko dots eeoetrc de-
signs distinctive conversation prints! You'll need just e
too they're As" wde These handsome designs from the
way they peck and Wn<Ies-theyre ceoseesont!
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Nov! 2-coLoR EMBROIDERY!
. Completely Washable!

Sporke your dresses and bouses with Whites omoz-
ing 2-color embroidery. Beautiful personal touches
ore just as easy stroioh seoms on your new White
AlI-Stitch without attachments, wheels or discs.
$z44
S. to $50 Irode-In Allowance! No Down
Poyment! Up to a Months to Pay!
Evening star., 1954-05-17

There's nothing thot looks SO cool in hot
weather as crisp linen suit or dres-esPe-
cioIIy when the linen stoys smooth and un-
wrinkIed because it's rorked TEBlLlZED" for
creose-resistonce! Choose from checks, tweeds,
tottersoIIs, stripes q solid eoIors and IS irdi-
viduoI noveIties! Washable wide.
reg U. s.. o0
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Decorator
Pillows
98e

Handsome cotton bark cloth pillows in red.
green, grey, brown. chortreuse. turquoise
and persimmonl Priced so low you con
offord several in honnonizino coIors-to
oIomorize your home!
Lonsbuchs-ART NEEDLEWoRK-Thhd Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Regularly LOO to I.98 sd.
ORI.ONS
NYLONS
BLENDS !. /
88s,. :.

. New designs eoIors J. textures!
. Wonderfully poekobIs!
Wash and dry in mere minutes!
. Need little or no ironing!
. Printed Fucker NyIons
Orion and Nylon Jacquords
. Orion and NyIon Shontunss
Orion and Pima Cotton Prints
Orion and Pima Cotton chambroys
. FIoeked Sheer Nyfons
Orion and NyIon Seersuekers
The perfect vocotioners-nirocuIous nylons,
orons and blends thot shake out Of suitcase
-reody to eo-oImost the minute you arrive.
Wash them out in q flash and they'll be dry
to wear the sone afternoon. As" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
HOUSES UNFUehlsHEp

NEAR 9TH AND KENNEDY SITS. NV.
Lovely modern homei rms. gas
heat, Ssmt Inquire soi srd st
LaaiNxGLEYa. virgins vIiGrssinia-contemporsry
rms. 3 full baths. recr. rrn. with
fireplace. extra kitchenette on lower
leve' on acre. overlooking Po-
f 5omas: yet ws only 9 sl9nss O non
AiIAkxA SNS7asIi AREA-a bedfm r
senaidetached. full bsnt. equip: kit,
lge. sliding door closets: fenced
yard 500 mo. TIE. 6-5496 or ewes,
L ~ alf1 row FACING RK. OK. PIX.
NV bedrms.. IN baths, pan
eled den: avail. now. $125. NO.
l sass4i NEWTON 81. NEG ; rms .
g. A. HUMPHREYS. Resltors. Ma
4 iisp1 18th ST. N.E.-s bedrms.. liv.
rrri.. din. rn.. kit. powder rm: on
HUMPHRIEs. Realtors, Ma. $4,000.
s-BEDRM. HOUSE. IN baths. full
garden: garage. Arlington, s min.
FALLS CHuiRCCH iREA-s.bedrm.
rambler, fully equipped kit, No
bsmt; dh years ar g 2s AVAIL AgsiI; August
ARL.. s.-a-bedrm., newly dec; scr.
porch. bsmt.; fenced yd.;. 10 min.
to Pentagon. $40. OF. 4-912S.
RENTAL BARGAIN--s-bedroom brick
rambler. nearly new: completely
eSnipped Tin, ici sor ve deep , ITe rs
for $50. Call DI 7-7740 for app
pointment. or eyes,, OF. 1884,
ROCKVILLE AREA--we have q wide
selection OF 2 and 3 bedrm: homes.
$50 BsoociEaYs. D fNc m0n r. s alsisi:
ewes. Mr.. Wilson. 20. 2-eS10a
ALExANDRIA--s-bedrm. brick ram
bier, basement. Avail. now. Direc-
tions: Out Duke st. about " mile
R e las 1 n. French men &. IA. a-aos6:
GRIM. RAMBLER, stu and Fillmore sS
$40. "a; 7-2524, 9 TO 5. $3.50 $40
brick. det. cor. lot. patios. washing
mach. Youngstown kit. etc. ~.
A iRlnHiaNaGSiToN VA. 1900 7th I'd. 80.
Three-bedrn. brick house; porch.
Anchor fenced. oil heat. dry bsmt..
OUTSIDE grill .ar JEi rn 2524l7 i,oion S
n An mins to Pen fnssn eScelieni
reighborhood. Call ia. S-4875. -
AS CIRCLE AVE. Takorna Park.
Md. Diet. brick BUNGALOW. B rms.
tile bath. cellar. screened porch. gas
ssa sLu Saas e. ees 81 81 x ave-
IA, 81 GasIsArrN ST. N.E.-s bedrms..
iiy. rrn.. din, rrn.. kit, ia baths.
mo, mo- FLOYD !. DAVIS CO. 1929
,Ekp 4 nv sipRhfN ne VILLAGE. silver
Sf35 per mo deiightful. 3-bedrm
brick Colonial; fenced yard, full
bsmt. with washer. outside entrance;
avail Aug, A'1g;r IL Ia Can IA. s-s San
M Z; Il Su esGGR S2 HOUSE 10y Six
vacant. 4I3s Arkansas ave. NV
j to ARaE1iaSSSs1ItoN-Two-bedrm. semi
det.; 5 min. from Pentage9n; very
clean, fenced yard; $50 ~,
PAX 4lsSSS WOODS suBDIv. 45oe Del
mont iare-ClOse to Medical Gem
| ter. Bethesda; desirable. det.. 6-rm.
Colonial. with lge. fenced ware;
$la5 per mo; im p1sar PCS ~ cs sn
er "a; sos svpTIYNf,--six.rra. Colonial;
IL baths. liy. rm. with nrepL.
din. rn., powder rm.. porch. spa
cious shady lot, mr.. transp.. SCHOOLS.
churches and golf courses; $3.50 mo.
Z 2I7 Indian Spring drs u. 5-fals.
ARE. Iorcom lane Three bedrm.
rambler; Q baths. huilt-in garage;
vacant; Sl87. FRED J. GEORGE,
Reaitor. ia. s-6777. "a. 7-Qi4l,
Yschool Vie. 46o5 Grant I'd. NV,
cnarmins remodeled 0eorsetoyn-
fype. 3 bedrnls., IN baths, hv:
rIli.. ain. fm.. large kitchen and
utility rm.: al new squipmen.
pf5TIIIrS. M. 3-2270. 81
ACCOKEEK-3 bedrms.: modern
home, Lee. KIT: refgr., stove incl.
20. 6-8l18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
MOVING. PAcKlNc STORAGE

ALCONN MOVES ANYTIME, local.
long dist with new vans. By Job or
80 per hr. RIA. 6-6S95, tn. 2-727@.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
win accept surplus furniture As part
reas. IA. 9-2937; ewes, RIA. 3-l4l6.
WHEN MOVING You want It done
right Call Ii. 3-5047. EDELIN
MOVING q TRANSFER SERVICE.
ARE You MOVING 70 californla Q,
TO some other western State? Daily
: s,os On a SOseh sas.. sooa ups sS
FORWARDING. Ma. s-4s52
CHESTER MOvEMS-L0cai and Ions
distance. Anything, any time. ST.
3-S570 and IA. 9-0115. ewes.
MOVE BY HILL-Hoae or bus: short
time: sensibly priced. LU. 1-950O.
MOVING ACKOsS TFIis sTHEE1 o.
across the country safe storage -
Phone NO 7-Oio4. UNION sI dSs
l hnH CO EG s'tas aes1 moving sSS
teaches ! specisft. ). Z NORRIS.
To 2-1lh0 nr II o-2as9 10.
fRROW TRANSFER--Six rooms S35
up: also Sc per hour. NO. 7-es44-
TRREE sxHSSER. MOVERS, on huge.
s sSsT.ss q travel iilRH fr ~ Ssesr Nov
MEo SS 81 sTsi asssS ~ j. Sow
Cali any time. Low rates. Large o.
small Jobs. Wa. 7-7036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
.VTRGTNIA
Motor Court MASTERPIECE

MOtAA NSNAt %sAe>SvS% fASSsS w
oifer for your careful considerati9n
the fnesf motor court in the entire
county. It Is situated on b.aefe
a 4hsCw a e sh Y N Hiias cAg2fh
This beautiful court Is completely
ar conditioned and has accom-
modatioRs foF l ll4 snessts. 4. s y Y
materials The architecture and
design Is In keeping with the inner
seanntifsil spts. IN owner and man
aFer. The massive lobby Is taste
fully decorated and there Is an At
trArtire area for coffee shop II De.
sired Top rating Priced to sci!
at once ct less than times annual
income. Suhstsntial cash requires |,
VIM. w. JOHNSTON, Crescent S-2iol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
SILVER SPRING AREA
3-BEDROOM RAMBLERS
ONLY Sis PER MO.

Cas- heat at full bsms s, immediate !. &C.
nearby; express bus to downtown
area. Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave, 9 blocks past University
lane to Ruatan st.. left on Ruatan
to rental office, 1914 Ruatan. Call
Mon. through Sat. HE. 4-SS09. HE