davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Southern Negro Negro Members

Continued From Page One)
granted visas but didn't use
them when the two Nearo
members of the party were
refused.
They held three wo-week
seminars for African journa-
lists in Adds Ababa. Ethiopia;
Moshi. Tanganyika. and Lagos,
Nigeria.
About so Africans parti-
cipated in each seminar.
IAN of them." said Stanley
were intelligent and had the
aptitude. regardless of the ex-
tent Of their education. to be-
come good journalists"
The countries from which
his students" came included
Ethiopia. the Sudan. Kenya. the
Congo. Nor thern. Tanganyika.
Zanzibar. Nigeria, Cameroun,
Liberia. and Sierra Leone.
Ghana accepted an invitation
to the seminar in Nigeria, said
Stanley. but then did not
send newspapermen because of
a dispute with that country.
Asked about the quality of
African newspapers, Stanley
said. They have a lively press
outside of Ethiopia" He said
the exception was due to die
tatorship" by Halle Selassie.
Emperor of E thiopia.
Stanley had keys to the City
Of Louisville presented to Halle
Selassie dur ing his stay in Adds
Ababa. capital Of the country.
n return. he said. both he and
Mayor William O. Cowger re-
ceived letters of thanks from
the Emperor. !
The U. S. information Off
Ger in Adds Ababa. notedStan-
hey. is Fletcher Mar tin. former
city editor ofThe Defender here
and once a reporter for the
Chicago Sun Times.
Stanley called for more Ne
cores in the U. S. Foreign Ser
vice in Africa. He said they
would have a natural entree"
to African leaders.
Africans he met on United
States-sponsored trips to
Europe in 1916 and 1913 looked
down" on the American Negro,
said Stanley.
''On this trip l found uemen-
dous acceptance of and high
respect for him." he asserted.
He attributed this to the Negroes
gains in his fight for equality
in this country and to the visits
of American Negro leaders to
Africa.
He said dat African leaders
SOUGHT to benefit from the Ne
gro pattern" here in their own
struggles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

ed school;
"How to improve teacher
training;
"How to keep abreast of ever
changing chronological pro-
gress."
Present programs are not
adequately meeting these pro-
blems, according to Schoemann.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

MEDICINE IN INDUSTRY of the topics discussed
the recent National Medical Association Convention held in
Chicago talking about Negro physicians opportunity
medicine Cleft right DR.. Vaughan Mason of
City, former President the National Medical AS
sccaion James Ketchum district Marketing for the
Standard division of the American Oil Company, and Dr.
John Peter Malta of Services for American
Oil Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
j. s. marshaIIs

Continued From Page One)
Meredith has not been heard
from since Governor Ross R.
Barnett made his interposition
speech last Thursday in carry
ing out his previous vow that
despite the action of U. S.
Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black, and his unanimous back
ing by his colleagues on the
bench, Meredith would not be
allowed to enroll at the Univer-
sity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Protect your family's health with
Original Pine Pine-Sol. The only
cleaner of its kind that cleans really
clean, sanitary clean. Pine-Sol kills
household germs.
Now .germ-free cleaning is really
here. just little Pine-Sol in water
whisks away dirt, kills germs and
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
RIDERS CHARGE
JAIL BEATINGS

JACKSON, Miss. Two Negro
freedom riders charged they
were beaten and threatened with
death while serving a 3O-day
sentence for contempt of court.
Jesse Harris, 20 and Luvaghn
IL, both of Jackson, protested
beatings and intimidations to
the Justice Department. Dave
Dennis of Jackson. Congress of
Racial Equality field secretary.
said suits would be filed.
Dennis said Harris and Brown
were beaten shortly after Judge
Russell Moore cited them for con-
tempt. They had refused to move
from court bench customarily
used by whites.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. Carrie Roberts, 2l58 E.
Corona is vacationing in the cool
cline of Denver, Colorado.
Rogers Johnson, oO6 S. 4th
Avenue just returned from a ten
day visit in Michigan. He motored
back in a new Oldsmobile.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

Henry (Mo- JOY Thompson will
head a large cast of local musi-
clans in a big summer dance
scheduled for the Masonic Hall,
Saturday, July 81, g to |.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
STORK CLUB

MIR. and Mrs. Esau Long, lo4l
E. Weir Street are singing lul-
labies to their wee son. Gregory
who was born on May 80 at Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

Guests attending the double reception honorng Msdames Rand
and Houston
'FRONT.' Messrs Walter Fagan Jimmie Brooks and
Douglas
Standing Lora M. jones' Willie Franklin
Fagan David Cook Minnie Guyton Clyde Webb and Jimmie Brooks
Last Franklin Stanley Ayers
(Fhoto--Bobby EIeard)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

was in a field of five, Robert e.
Sweenew, (Ind. Dem.); Council
man Kermit X. Nicely, (Rep.) ;
Celebreeze, (Dem. without party
backing) and Joseph w. Bartunek,
Organization Dem.).
This was the first year that the
majority rule was in effect and
Celebreeze garnered 55.7 per cent
of the votes cast, which, incid-
emily, was only "a per cent of the
total votes cast. Martin received
8 per cent or 1O,93O votes, with
wards 7, II, IL, IT, 18 and 25
as his stronghold. This was done,
it must be pointed out, without a
strong organization and with al
most no money.
If 10,93O voters said in 1855
that the time was ripe" to ele-
vate a Negro to this high post,
certainly seven years later with
the Negro in the drivers seat
boasting of 28.6 per cent of the
city population and A per cent
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

representation on the East Side,
they're in better bargaining posi-
ton than ever. To this thinking
several Negro names are being
tossed around as a potential may
oral candidates.
Martin, now an assistant at
torney general, during his cam
Ipaign in '55 stated: II am certain
that progress in this city lies in
disposing Of bosses, whatever the
type" This city has "repudiated
party bosses but now must act to
put an end to bosses of another
type"
Ralph Locher, law director, who
will inherit the Mayors post tenn
porarily, is gathering support but
the big Boys, meaning big bus
mess and the utility clan, want
no part Of him.
Pressure from the Negro block
is planned to force a showdown in
the case Of William T. Mcknight a
Negro and get him moved up to
law director. Mcknight is highly
qualified, having served as assis-
tant attorney general, assistant
solicitor general, us. Labor de-
partment, Regional director, FEPC
and other law enforcing agencies.
1t must be remembered that
Judge Charles White a Negro
served as assistant law director
for % years, but was never ele-
waited.
But even if Negro doesn't run
for mayor, the Negro voter is a
factor that must be considered In
the selection of a candidate for
Mayor.
If the appointment of Cele-
breeze to Kennedy's cabinet was a
tragic loss to Cleveland as many
believe, it was a blessing to the
Negro here politically.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

100000
served eight and a half years as
mayor, Rep. Charles Vanik, who
has the solid backing of the ma
tons largest Hungarian voting
bloc is rated high. His district,
however, is predominantly Negro.
If he should emerge victorious,
the election of a Negro to Con-
gress, at this point, is in the bag.
Many say Charles v. Carr .
others say Leo Jackson.
But the man way ahead of all
is, young, astute, ambitious Leodis
Harris, who gave Council Presi-
dent Jack Russell quite an argu-
ment at the polls in the last gen.
eral election. Harris name is to be
placed on the ballot come Novem-
ber in oposition to Vanik. Should
Vanik be nominated and win the
Mayors seat and withdraw within
80 days of the election, Harris
will be the only candidate on the
ballot. Only a write-in campaign
could beat him. That is unlikely.
At present there are only four
Negroes in Congress. They are
William L. Dawson of Illinois;
Robert N. c. Nix of Pennsylvania;
Charles Diggs of Michigan and
Adam Clayton Powell of New
York. A fifth has been assured
from California. He is veteran
state assemblyman Augustus Haw-
Sins.
The possibility of Negro may
,ral candidate is based on two
elements. First a powerful Negro
'ote. Comprising the largest vot-
ng bloc in the city, Negro voters
re % percent of the total
Second, a Negro has run for
mayor before.
In 1855, Alexander Martin, Jr.,
racked the barrier and became
he first Negro to run for mayor
s an Independent Democrat. He
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
SHERIDAN HOTEL
1112 Marquette Ave.
.fDhoua. TT Q-AIQQN
HOTEL SAINT PAUL
S63 st. Peter-St. Paul
fDko-o, IA q A1IAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert L. Alex
ander, Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Townsend, Mrs. Ruby Be-
shers, Mrs. Gwendolyn Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Banks, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Beverly, Steeltown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Boardley, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Beverly, Steel
ton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dod-
son, Oklahoma City, Okla; Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Fourston, Mil
waukee, Wise; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Green, Camden, New Jersey.
Also James c. Hill, New York
City; Agatha G. Horn, Chicago,
Ill; James c. Hopson, Toledo,
Ohio: Mrs. Volena johnson, Buf-
falo, N. Y; Mrs. Cecil Mucker,
Mrs. Alice Pippens, Mrs. Lula
Knight, Mrs. Susie Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Tapps and Messrs.
Franz Hagen and Edward Smith,
all of Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Flor
ence Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs.
Estella Brook, Baltimore, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ricco, Camden,
N. j.; John M. Johnson, Colum-
bus, Ohio; George F. Smith, At
lantic City, N. j.; Mr.. Leon Thom-
as, Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

w. E. Warlick, Jackson, Tenn; Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Washington,
Lynn, Mass; w. D. Washington,
Lynn, Mass; Edmund White, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Hawkins, Ypsil-
anti, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c.
Wilds, Roxbury, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Wilmore, Newark,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Swayne,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Woodhouse, Hampton, Va. and
Cleo w. Wooten, Roxbury, Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Stopping Places Of
Convention Delegates
Visitors Listed

(Cont from Supplement Page 1,
Gushing, Oscar Dean, Matthew
jackson, James Robinson, Roy
Muldrow, John Paul, Maurice Jen,
kins, Bennie Thomas, Marion
Cheatham, Arthur Roland, Peter
Lamb, Lloyd D. Brown, Lee Low.
man, Albert Campbell, John Pat.
terson, William H. Davis, Over
Giggs, Carl Bradley, Tioley Ma.
son, Andy Horton, Eugene Stoud-
emire, George Drew, Louis Frier.
son, Buford Stephenson and Wal.
ter Wheatley.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Albert
Williams, Edward Hawkins, and
Robert Gilmore and Messrs
George Sayles, Maxwell Peterson,
Arley Williams and John Carreker
HOTEL LOWRY
(St. PauD
Frank Alexander, Detroit, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Den
yer, Colo; the Misses Olivia c.
Aubrey and Hilda Ina Parks, Top
eka, Kansas; Ernest L. Broaddus
and James H. Lewis, Franklin, In
diana; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig,
Houston, Texas; Edward P. Clay
bourne, Evansville, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Dyer, Bronx, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos G. Dick
enson, Cleveland, Ohio; Sebron T.
Ellis, Miss Versa Marcella Ed
wards, Chicago. Ill; Mrs. Viola
Gibson, Riverside, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Asberry Gayner, Paw Paw,
Mich; Dorothy l.. Hudson, New
Bern, NC; Charles w. Harris,
Maiden, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Hairston, Columbus, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson,
Houston, Tex; Jack c. Jackson,
Chicago.
Also Otis Lyons, Jr., Harry ].
Keen, William Standard, Louis F.
Wright, James T. Downs and
Charles M. Bell, of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Major A.
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
c. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Phillips, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie J.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
Thomas; Rev. Leroy Patrick, DAN
iel L. Burrell, Lathia Gaddie, J.
Edward Green, Joseph D. Hud-
son, Joseph E. Martin and Charles
Wyatt. Also Mrs. Laura Walker,
Messrs. and Mines. James A.
Washington, William White, Jaq-
ues r. Gambrell, Leslie Smart,
John r. Bradford, Clarence r.
N,,a1n Con1 D,,..a11 HyiIIia IEorh
smith, Samuel A. Forrest, and Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip w. White, all Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Lake,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Mcclure, Hamilton,
Ohio; Nathaniel Miller, George r.
Thomas, Avon, Conn; Mrs. Jack
Merchant and Mrs. Donald Craig,
Lansing, Mich; Mrs. Christine
Dixon, Buffalo, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Stevens Marchman, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. William Mapp, !
Mansfield, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene able, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs
Tassie Robinson, Oklahoma City, |
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Saunders, Philadelphia.
Delegates and visitors from Gin
cinnati, Ohio who will stop at the |
Hotel Lowry: Messrs. and Mines.
William Smith, Anderson Cul-
breath, Carl Jones, Lynwood,
Green, zilber Plair, Major Will
lams, Earl Merrick, James Utz,
Cornelius Stone, William Lovelace,
Carl Harris, Gordon Armstrong,
John Anderson, Roger Mason,
Lewis Johnson, John Butler, Joe
Gordon, Chuck Williams, Ed Kel-
lis, Clarence Williams, Woodrow
John Young, Daniel I.
Neal, and George Doty.
Also Oracle White, Richard Nc
Creary, Edgar Lee, and Edward
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Gwendolyn Walker, st. Albans,
West Va.
TWIN CITY MOTEL
4611 Highway 8, New Brighton
(PhOne: ME. S-9954)
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy M. Moore, Rev. and
Mrs. Eddie Jones, Eddie Lockett
all of Los Angeles, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Bowen and CASTOR w.
Watson, and Elmer r. Dotson,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Holley, Flint, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Another Congressman:
Cleveland Negro Hopes
Rise AS CeIebreeze
Goes To Washington
Another Congressman:
BY Garfield L. Smith

sudden elevation of Anthony Celebreee by President Kennedy
to the post of secretary of HEALTH Education and Welfare
this city
Of the two, the possibility of sixth Negro congressman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

chell, Indianapolis, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller, Indianapolis,
Ind; Charles Mason, East Orange,
N. j.; Lucius c. Norris, Chester,
Pa; Fred ]. Pratt, Durham, N. c.;
Cassius M. Pendleton, Ypsilanti,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w.
Risker, Delray Beach, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Flint,
Mich; Mrs. Elvira Thomas and
Miss Sandra Thomas, Hartford,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Thompson, Los Angeles, Calf; st.
Adams, N. Y; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Williams, Muncie, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ATTENDANT for coin operated
laundry and dry cleaning store.
For eve. shift 4-10:3O. 5-day
vk. North Arl. loo. CLEAH-ALL
532-a1l5, MR.. ZIMMERMAN.
CLERK. NEWSSTAND. part time.
experienced. Apply HOTEL CON-
GRESSIONAL, 800 New Jersey
ave. Sc, Mgr's office.
kEYPUNCH OPR., exper. O24-O26,
S5,40S GREEN'S EMPL., 13S 18th
NV. d.. 7-S436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
ATTENTION, LADIES
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

MANAGEMENT - S3-seat restaur-
ant In Va. M. D. c.. couple ac-
tive in cooking. Full eXper in. rests.
Non-drinking and smoking. Poss. OF
quarters furn. to suitable cple. Box
1917. Star.
OFFICE CLERK, for downtown in
ternational law firm, to assume
clerical and messenger duties.
Reply Box 1927. Star.
PRESSER, experienced, steady po-
Sition, excellent salary. 5ha-day
week. 527-QSlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
FILTER

experienced on women'S
fine suits, coats and dresses. Ex-
cellent opportunity in exclusive
GEORGETOWN shop. Call MRS.
SELLS, FE. S-0S00 for interview,
Q.2O IN =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

PIANOS : New Wurlitzer Ipinet'
finest quality. fun keyboard, beau
tee. Only s4sS. KRIS 3 com
venient locations). Dntn., 1880 q
st. nv. RE. 1922. Alex, 1921
Mt. Vernon ave, XII. S-S6S6,
Bethesda, 1910 Fairmont ave,
OIL. 6-1675. Suburban stores
open evenings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HELP WoMEH
sECRETARY n Washinrton',

10 washington's mar
keting representatives Of major
eleetronics company. Conn. and X
SITS. area. Diversified activities in
customer relations with individual
responsibilities for work planning.
Good stenographie skills required
with talent for organiEation and
communication. Good starting
salary and outstanding employe
5 Sensfit S;n S6;heuE week FE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
Observation-Disclosures

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Must be experienced in shop at
home sales. All leads supplied in
Virginia area. Good commissions.
DRAPERY SHOP, ia. S-4440.
DENTAL HYGIENIST, D. C. H.
cense. Part time. Pa. and MINI
ayes. Sc. OIL. 4-2040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HELP WoMEH
tcONIINUEbl

BEAUTICIAN. man or woman. good
StyliSt. eXper. in all hair services
ROBERT OF PARIS, 1914 Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HELP WOMEN

LADIES. short OF eash7 Who isn't!
How about earning S2O-S40 vkly. !?
Housewives pref. for GOOD AVON
TERRITORIES. DI. 7-022l.
MANICURIST for exclusive salon.
top salary, must be expert.
MARCO of THE TOWERS COIF-
FURES, en-. 3-4O42 or EN-. g.
NURSE, R.N.. knowledge typins.
Excel salary. 44-hr. wk.. hosp.
Upper NV. Box 36l-Z. Star.
OFFICE CLERK with long estab-
hshed company located In Arl..
Va. Should be accurate and like to
work with figures. Excellent bene-
fits and starting salary. In reply
give age. marital status and pre-
viouS experience. Box 433-Z. Star
PAYROLL CLERK-University in
NV. Washington has opening
IN payroll department for payroll
clerk. Experience helpful but not
necessary. Liberal benefits in
elude free tuition and 35-hour
vk. Call WO. $4,000, Ext. oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

PBX-TYPIST, preferred young mar
ried woman with experience, s.
day week. some company benefits,
Hyattsville area. Salary based on
experience and progress. Boz 6,
BladenSburg. Nd.
PBX-RECEPT. NEEDED = See our
ad under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. Me. S-4623
PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEPART
MEET MANAGERS-One down.
town, one suburban, Nd. Elk
3-09O7. 9 am. TO 8 pm.
PRESSERS, wool experience. Apply
Mr.. Callman. AR1STO CLEANERS.
1926 South Capitol st.
RECEPTIONIST. type IS W.p.m.,
S265, BETTY GRAY EMPL.. 2l1
Woodward Bldg. ST. 3-7I23.
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, neat, S76
Mk;, SHORTHAND helpful; Mr..
RECEIPT, SIS. Type as W.p.m.
EMPIRE EMPL., I346 Conn. ave.
NV. Room $40. NO. 7-6110.
RECEPTIONIsT. S76, type IS
PEdaY TowNE PERSONNEL
229 Shoreham Bldg. ST. 1926
RECEPT.-TYPIST, 40 W.p.m., $40
mo. DOYLE PERSONNEL, ST. s.
1888, RIM. 702, 1925 Conn. ave.
NV. Elevator l at extreme left. ="
RECEPTIONIST, Bethesda --S76
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
$500 Georgia Ave, 8. s.. JU. 9.6le6
~r~~TI~-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

DRUG CLERK over 81. 81 day
week. no Sundays. H / O @ Z r 8
DRUG. INC. 50l7 Conn. ave. NV.
DRUG OR CIGAR CLERK-Part
time. Apply in person. PACKETS
PHARMACY, sos Flower ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
COCKTAIL
HOSTESSES

For lounge to open about Sept. 1.
Must be single, very attractive
and under 30 years Of age. For
interview call Mr.. ROBERTS, Elk.
3-563s. Evening interviews avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

SECRETARY-Country Club. M,
new Wilson Bridge. Ideal sur
roundings and new building. Ref
erenees and experiences needed.
Will allow club privileges. Some
weekend work necessary. Salary
$50 with raise II satisfactory
Must have own transp. 24S-54OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

COUNTER CLERK for dry cleaning
store. Exper. helpful but not nee
essary. Hyattsville area. HA. q
1873. Call s a.m.-7:30 pm.
GIRL. fast on grill and
making sandwiches. Apply PIZZA
TREAT. 4467 Silver Hill I'd. RE.
6-Q674
Evening star., 1962-12-13
This Hunter Fails
To Adjust Sights

Of hunting and fishing, but
none Of your family. That'll
be an open space in your
life that you won't like.
Think II over before it's too
late" ~
DEAR ABBY: What is
your opinion of a woman
who works out when she has
4 children at home under
the age of S?
WONDERING.
She is either desperately
and unfortunately eager to
get out of the house, or she
desperately and unf0rtu-
nately needs the income.
y \ II 4
DEAR ABBY: A few years
after my marriage ! came
down with polio. / was left
with a slight disability
which slowed me down q
little. I can still do my own
housework, although some
what awkwardly. For years
my mother-in-law (who was
a fast worker) would come
in and. if I was sweeping,
Evening star., 1962-12-13
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am mar
ried to an outdoor man. In
the summer it's fishing and
in the winter it's hunting.
Don't get me wrong. I want
him to enjoy life, but is it
asking too much of him to
spend one Sunday a month
with me and the children?
I would like him to take
us to a movie and have din
ner out once a month. He
leaves every Saturday at
sun-up and doesn't come
back until late on Sunday.
Then he hands me the car
keys and says, "Here-take
the kids to a show so I can
sleep" Am I being unrea-
sonable? WIFE.
Not in my opinion. How
about this approach: Look,
Dear, IL you don't want to
waste any Of your spare time
on me, that's OK. I'll al
ways be around, both wiser
and sadder. But the kids
are growing up and away
from you. Soon they'll be
gone. You'll have memories
Evening star., 1962-12-13
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
ADoiIy Snooze
Good Medicine
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
What's your opinion of the
value of a daily snoozep I
was advised by a friend who
swears by it. that a nap
after lunch Is better than all
the tranquilizers in the
world. He says it has made
a new man out Of him. Isn't
this enthusiasm being over
done? Is a nap during the
day as good as all that?
Mr.. T.
1 AM AN ADVOCATE of
the daily snooZe - or
snoozes. When I get around
to thinking about it, 1 in
dulge also. The trouble is
that I forget about it too
often, and days and weeks
go by without the benefit of
the daily nap.
It should be developed
into a ritual which nothing
can disturb. Telephone calls,
important appointments -
these and other interrupt
tions should be cast aside in
favor of the daily nap.
! have known patients
Evening star., 1962-12-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DEPARTURES. French
Playwright Tristan Bernard,
a man devoted to the the
atre, usually managed to
find something compliment
tary to say about the per-
formances he witnessed. But
there were occasions when
even his patience wore thin,
reports Cornelia Otis Skin
ner in Elegant Wits and
Grand Horizontals."
"One show was so afro
cious that during the inter-
mission he grabbed the op-
portunity for sneaking out.
The doorman. recognizing
him, hurried over to inter-
cept him, saying:
Surely you're not going?
There's still another actl'
Tristan, finger to lips,
said:
"Sh! That's why I'm
leaving! | =. -
Evening star., 1962-12-13

with high blood pressure,
coronary disease, ulcer. anx-
iety who told me that the
snoozes did them more good
than sedatives, tranquilizers
or tonics. 1t reVitalized them
by slowing them down in
the face of tension which
was trying to drive them on
and on.
One man said, "It's the
most natural and satisfac-
tory braking device nature
offers. 1t keeps you from
running off the road, when
beset by tensions and wor-
ries that most businessmen
and workers meet during
the day."
I have recommended this
wonderful habit of snoozing
to many high-tension-wire
men and women. Snoozing
isn't anything you can turn
on and off just like that.
1t takes practice to become
a snoozer who can nap at
the drop of a hat. But once
you have developed the abil-
ity to take a nap for q half