davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-25
australians Hosts
1t Holiday Fete

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman J. o. Maxim gave their
Christmas party Monday for men,
bers of the staff and those Of the
Australian missions, their guests
numbering about 200. Six years ago
Australia had only one representa-
tive, a counselor accredited to the
British Embassy staff.
The director general of War Sup
plies, Mr.. Thomas Maher, and the
assistant director general, Mr.. P
Wimspur, were among those at the
party Monday. Also in the company
were the chief of the Military Mis-
sion, Maj. Gen. John Chapman; Mr..
M. j. Plimsoll, chief of the Economic
Mission, and the Embassy staff with
their wives.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Penny Campaign
TO Aid Cbildyen's
IMuseu,n Hailed

Boys and girls who may receive
toy bank in their stockings today
could put it to no finer use than
filing it with odd pennies to present
to the Children's Museum next
month.
One of the most reasonable cam
paigns launched in the city is that
being conducted by the Children's
Museum to pay for its handsome
new home at 2700 Tilden street NV.
known as the Penny Birthday Cam
Epaign, every child who has enjoyed
the museum in the days when it
was housed in the Villa Rosa and
those who anticipate hours Of fun,
recreation and learning in the new
building are asked to give as many
pennies as he or she has birthdays.
Museum directors point out that
there are one-half million boys and
girls in Washington and vicinity
who are offered the interests and
pleasures of the museum and II each
child would give only as many pen
MES as he or she is old, the museum
will belong to them by January 20.
OF course, the fund will be assured
if in addition to the children's pen
nies, Mother and Dad add their
pennies, with a few nickels, dimes or
dollars.
The deposit on the beautiful
building at 2700 Tilden street was
made possible for the most part by
contributions from children and
parents who knew the service given
by the museum before it moved from
Villa Rosa.
The building stands on a hill
overlooking Rock Creek Park block
from Connecticut avenue and only
shcrt distance from the National
Zoo. 1t is accessible to public trans
portation from all parts of Wash
ington and is thus available for
children from every section Of the
city.
The house is ideally suited to
HOUSE tllS CA1llUltc VI t1lC SAI0uA GA .
Museum which were carefully stored
away after leaving Villa Rosa and
children will again have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the famous doll col
lections and other interesting dis
plays. The grounds offer many op-
portunities, from learning rudiments
of farming in the spring, to making
Nature trails.
All of these delights will belong
permanently to the children OF
Washington if the $4,000 goal which
is the objective of the Penny Birth
day Campaign, is realized by Janu-
airy 20.
Children whose mothers belong to
clubs are asked to solicit mothers
help by having her request the club
to start a toy bank to help buy the
Children's Museum.
All those. children and grown-ups,
who are interested in the Penny
Birthday Campaign are invited to
visit 2700 Tilden street on Friday,
Evening star., 1946-12-25

premedical studies at George Wash
ington University following service
in the Navy, also will receive with
his parents.
Miss Du Pre- is a graduate of Mary
Washington College and the Univer-
sity of Illinois. Mr.. Ward, who was
educated in England, now makes his
home in British Columbia, follow
ing service as an engineer in the
Royal Navy and with the Sudan
government.
Hollinssworth.Krnger
The engagement of Miss Helyn E.
Hollingsworth to DR.. Gustav o. Kru-
ger, jr., son of Mr.. Kruger of this
city and the late Mrs. Kruger, has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles K. Hollingsworth of Du-
buque, Iowa.
The wedding will take place April
IL in Dubuque and the couple will
make their future home in Roches-
ter, MINI.
Hanfoyd-Sfone
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabriel Han
ford of Arlington have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ann Carole Hanford, to Mr..
William Leete Stone III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Morreu Stone, also
of Arlington. The wedding date has
not been set.
The bride-elect is a senior at
George Washington University and
Mr.. Stone, who was graduated from
Amherst College, is now student
in the George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine.
Formal announcement of the en-
gagement was made at tea given
on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Han
ford.
Halsted-Pofter
The engagement of Miss Virginia
Mary Halsted to Mr.. Logan Hol-
brook Potter has been announced by
the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Willis Halsted of the
Naval Air Station, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, and Washington. Mr.. Potter is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Potter
of Redwood City, Calf.
Miss Halsted is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy and is now
with the Rubber Development Corp.
Mr.. Potter, who served in the mer-
chant marine and in the Navy dur
ing the war, plans to enter George
town University in the spring. He is
now with the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
FuIIs Church PTA Asks
Teacher Pay Increase

A proposal that teachers salaries
in Virginia be increased $400 i'm
mediately at the special session Of
the Virginia Legislature which con-
venes January 6, has been made to
Gov. Tuck by the Falls Church Par
ent-Teacher Association.
The PTA also has Endorsed other
features of the State Educational
Associations program which calls
for a S2,400 minimum salary for
next year with yearly increases for
10 years thereafter to $1,000. In its
letter to Gov. Tuck the PTA took
the position that the requests are
a basis on which to build an ade-
quate and sound teacher salary
scale for Virginia"
Evening star., 1946-12-25
WasbingtomiAn
We'd In Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Bayless
of Glendale, Calf, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Jean Bayless, to Mr.. Miller Woodlifi
Marshall, son of Mrs. Raymond Nc
Kinless of this city.
The wedding took place Thursday
in the First Baptist Church in Waco
Tex, the Rev. F.. c. Freezer ofhciat-
ing at the ceremony and later
wedding breakfast was served in the
Raleigh Hotel in Waco.
Mr.. Marshall is the grandson OF
former Representative Tilman B,
Parks of Arkansas and the late Mrs.
Parks. He attended Charlotte Hall
Military Academy and George
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Reur Admiral H. F. Bruins
Reported Critically III
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Rear
Admiral Henry F. Bruins, 81, director
of navy yards and dock installa-
tions of the Pacific, is. reported
critically i'll at Oak Knoll Naval
Hospital, Oakland.
Admiral Bruins was admitted to
the hospital December 8, and yes
terday his condition took turn for
the worse.
Born in Ceredo. w. Va, November
"a, 1889, and a graduate of the Naval
Academy in 1911. Admiral Bruins has
been an engineering officer for the
greater part of his career.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Noel Eve Partv

Col. George w. Cocheu. U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Cocheu last eve
ming gave their annual Christmas
eve fete, asking their guests for
$3.50 until reveille" The company
numbered about 200 and the festiv-
ity was entirely informal-just "a
bit of supper and lots of cheer" and
the guests were selected from ''old
Army and the new"
Evening star., 1946-12-25

Saturday, Sunday and Monday be-
tween and 5 pm. for a preview
of the museum.
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell. prominent
clubwoman and member for many
years of the League of American Pen
Women, is treasurer of the museum.
All penny contributions or other
amounts should be sent to her at
4246 Warren street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Miss Drake We'd
To Mr.. DHfresne

Miss Shirley Mae Drake and Mr..
Joseph P. Dufresne were married
yesterday morning in st. Matthew'S
Church by Father Stricken. A re-
ception followed in the palm room
of Hotel 2400.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Rollen H. Drake of
Washington, was escorted by her
father. She wore white princess
satin gown with a yoke of seed pearls
and an heirloom Brussels veil. Mrs.
Joseph B. Taphorn was the matron
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Mrs. S1Vain Leaves
For Cairo, Egypt

Mrs. Swain, wife of Air Commo-
dore Frederick Ronald Downs Swain
of the Royal Air Force, who has been
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles H. Lefevre for year, has left
for. Egypt. She sailed Monday with
her three young daughters, Sally
Mitchell, Rosemary and Elsie Downs,
to Join Commodore Swain in Cairo
Accompanying Mrs. Swain and her
daughters was her niece, Miss Nancy
Mills Luke. daughter of Mrs. Sterling
Harrison of Leesburg and Mr.. Cor
don Luke of Charleston, s. G.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

PASSING YEARS BRING FLOWERS.
a,oarded Mrs. Bertha Crothers flefD who
H be 7 old IN February for being the oldest in
of elderly people entertained days by the Washington
Council of Church The affair the first IN series
launched this Christmas by the council to bring cheer
and help ere needed into the ues OF the approximately
1000 aged Oo ue alone in congeed OF
the city, Mrs. Carleton Long, member OF the Board OF the
Council pins the Mrs. Iruing W. Ketchu council
president, smiles Approval Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-12-25

Washington University and served
nearly five years in the Merchant
Marine, recently receiving his dis
charge as third mate.
The bride is a graduate OF STAN
ford University and took post-grad-
uate work at the University Of Cali
fornia, where she was president OF
her class.
Mr.. Marshall is continuing his law
studies at Baylor University, and
while there he and Mrs. Marshall
will make their home in Waco.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Miss Riedl Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN G. Riedl
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Mary Riedl,
to Mr.. Victor F. Scuderi, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Antonio Scuderi.
An early spring wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

E. Ward of Franklin, Crownhill,
Plymouth, England. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The parents of the bride-elect will
entertain this evening for Miss Du
Pre- and her hance. Mr.. David Louis
Du Pre-, jr., who has resumed his
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-03

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Evening star., 1946-02-04

WTop. 9:00-ehahss kovin and Rita Hay.
worth in This Love Of Ours"
WRc. s:00-Ja1hs Hsifsii selections In.
tIuds the "Andsnfs" from Prokofisfs Con.
esro No. L.
WRc. 930-Bssirles Lille and Moss Hsh
ioin Tho eyperts.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

on the AIR TONIGHT.
'WRc, 1:45-Riehard HarkneN reports The
news in tho absence Of H. v. Kaiisnbofn.
WT0p, 8:00-ParH Johnson and Warren
Hull tower the Winter Carnival Of Newport, N. H.
WRC, 8:00-John Kodiak and Janet Blair in
Children Of Old Man River"
Evening star., 1946-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Head Cold Sufferers
Warned Against Hard Blowing
Serious Ear Infection May
Result, Authorities Say

Medical authorities warn that hard
blowing of the nose during a head
cold period not only aggravates nasal
soreness but by a backing-up proc
ess may lead to serious ear injection.
When nostrils are clogged, the appi-
cation OF a medicated nasal-unguent
offers quicker and safer relief.
Mentholatum snuffed back helps thin
out thick mucus and makes breath.
ing easier. Soothing Mentholatum
has been clinically tested and found
effective by . group Of nose and
throat specialists. Jars. tubes, 00f.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
NAACP MEMBERSHIPS
AMONG CIs ON THE
INCREASE

NEW YORK - Over a thousand
servicemen, at home and in ser
vice overseas, sent in thier member
ships to the National Office of the
NAACP during October. The con-
tlnued interst and support of Negro
CTS may be attributed to the strong
stand the NAACP has taken in
fighting injustice and discrimina-
ton in the armed forces.
At Fort Benning, Ca, 92l men of
the 57lst Field Artillery Battalion.
the 25th Infantry, and the l96tn
Army Ground Forces Band paid
their memberships in the NAACP
through the Columbus, Ga, Branch
Of the Association.
Overseas groups reporting mem
herships include the 573rd Quarter :
master Railhead Depot and the
596th Quartermaster Laundry Com
pany, who have sent in more than
300 memberships to date in drive
conducted among Occupation forces
in Germany.
The southern news., 1946-11-09

John K. Waters, Mr.. Patterson
arrived at 2::30 o'clock and left in
time to arrive back in Washing
ten at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Referring to North Carolina
College as "the first state sup
ported liberal arts college for
Negroes in this country" Mr..
Patterson attributed the success
Of the institution largely to "the
generosity and understanding of
the people of Durham" and "the
support provided by enlightened
North Carolina governors and
legislatures"
He added, however, that the
success of the college was owed
most to the firm faith, determin-
alton and courage" Of DR.. James
E. Shepard, its president and the
others who pioneered with him in
its establishment.
"The history of North Carolina
College for Negroes is a record
Cf pioneering with all that pion-
eering implies-struggle against
adversely, advance in the face of
obstacle, never-ending progress" ;"
Mr. Patterson said. The pioneer
ing you have done is in the true
American tradition. This nation
has gone forward by the con
slant striving OF our people tow
arc the attainment of a fuller and
better life"
Mr.. Patterson said the hardest
problem to solve lis the perman-
tilt prevention Of war, the Win
ming of lasting world peace" ad-
ding: Ever since the dawn of
history the three evils of the
world have been war, pestilence
and famine"
''Pestilence and famine are be-
ing overcome, except as the con-
comitant and aftermath of war"
he said, but the way does not
seem clear at this time for the
complete disappearance of war.
Mr.. Patterson said the Ameri-
can people have been taught by
bard experience that appease-
ment, military weakness. isola-
t'onism, and pacificism will take
us any distance toward getting
rid of war; adding:
I'VE must place our hopes on
world organization for peace,
With the United Nations as the
permanent partnership of the
peoples of the world. We are
pledged, in the words Of Presi-
dent Truman, to support the Uni
ter Nations with all the resour-
ceS we possess, and the greatest
OF these resources is the firm.
United and constant resolution of
cur people. But our resources
and resolution will not be
enough. 1t will take the same re-
sources, the same resolution. on
The part of the other great powers
If the United Nations is to ac
hieve and maintain international
peace and security.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
Alpha Phi Omega
Sorors, To Write Beauty
Culture History

CHICAGO CAMP - Completion
of plans for compiling and writing
OF the history of the Negro culture
industry and of the original hair
dresser, to be undertaken by AL
pha Phi Omega sorority and fra
ternity, was announced here re-
Gently by Nine, Marjorie Stewart
Joyner president OF United Beau
ty School Owners and Teachers as
scciation. parent body of the soror
and frat group This national pro-
ject, controlled by soror and frat
chapters, is designed primarily to
act as reference meaterial for beau
ticians to come.
According to Nine. Joyner, who
is also vice president of Nine c. ].
Walker Manufacturing company.
and national supervisor of Mime. {.
J. Walker colleges, this is the first
time in history that "A national or
ganization of school owners and
teachers and national sorority and
fraternity have made such a ven
ture.'
! This project is set up to encour-
age beatuicians, who have not COM
pleted high school and college train
ing, to re-enter school of higher
learning and resume their educa-
ton until each finally holds
degree from an accredited
college. The association feels that
this international survey to write
the history of Negro beauty cul-
ture will unearth creative abilities
of originators Of hair styles, togeth-
er with improving methods of
beauty culture with a view toward
raising the standards of the pro-
fession. This will enable beauticians
to clinch the Negro market held
in the beauty culture field, and
perhaps encourage other racial
groups to purchase goods of Negro
manufacture.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
NEW SECRET KLAN
OPERATING IN
ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov.-CNNPA)
Clifford Hines, 23, was severely
beaten with d blackjack on the
night of October 28 by three white
youths wearing the insignia of d
newly organized secret society,
Atlanta police disclosed last Tues
day night.
The society, named the "Colum-
bans was recently chartered
here with announced intentions of
keeping Negroes out of areas
occupied by whites. Police Chief
M. A. Hornsby said that an invest
lgatlon was being conducted to
ascertain whether the violence
was connected with planned act
hvlties Of the "Columbians."
According to Radio Patrolman
4. A. Wooster and j. T. Bowen,
Hines was found sobbing by
sterlcally in the back seat of an
automobile with d severe bruise
On the forehead and other bruises
on his body.
Hines said two white men were
hCiding Hines in the automobile.
The police identified neither one
OF them. A third white youth.
James R. Childers, II, was on the
running board of the car
Chief Hornsby said Hines and
Chllders were being held without
bend until we can get at the
bottom of this thing"
Chllders confessed being a
member Of the Columbians at
police headquarters and that he
was wearing the insignia of the
society at the time of the assault.
Wooster disclosed.
His statement also said that
ne and two other Columbians,
who left the scene before the 20
ice arrived, assaulted Hines after
he haad cursed them and drawn a
knife.
Hines, howevr. claimed that
he had been on Mcdaniel street
to borrow radio and was on his
way home when attacked.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
WAA COMING
EAST ON wheel. S

CHARLOTTE = An office Oh
wheels, where veterans of World
War II can obtain certificates TO
buy surplus government proper
ty, will tour Eastern North Caro-
Ina counties an dtowns in the
next two weeks, iti was announ
ced today by Thomas A. Dech
man, director, Charlotte Regional
Office, War Assets AdminiStra-
ton.
WAA, in speeding up its tenn
property, is sending out this mo
property, is .cending out this mo-
bile unit so that veterans living
distant from present WAA Ger
tiIication Centers may more easl
ly get certified to buy.
This unit, in the form of
station wagon equipped with
desk, typewriter and other nee
essary paraphernalia, will spend
a day in each of ten towns to
give the veterans a chance to
lind out the what, where and
how" of obtaining surplus items.
Eligible veterans will be able to
get their certifications on the
spot and will not have to go to
Raleigh or Wilmington as in the
past. All that is needed is for the
veteran to bring a photostatic o.,
certified copy of his discharge.
j. F. Macmillan, head of Ra-
leigh WAA Veterans Certifica-
ton Center, will be in charge of
the mobile unit which will make
its first stand Monday, November
4, in Clinton. Tuesday, November
S, the unit will visit Goldsboro,
then be in Kinston on Wednes-
Gay, Jacksonville on Thursday.
Morehead City on Friday ana
D New Bern on Saturday, Novem-
her 8. The next week the vets
wheeling certifier will be in
Greenville on Tuesday, Novem-
Der II, Elizabeth City on Wed
Eesday, Roanoke Rapids on
Thursday and Henderson on Fri
Cay, November Is.
The mobile office will supple
nent the work of the certifica
ton offices already set up at 3l6
Lenoir Street, Raleigh, and U. S.
Customs House, Wilmington.
During Mr.. MacMillan's absence
from Raleigh, the office will
function under the supervision of
j. j. Bond.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
NAACP Acquires Three
New Life Members

NEW YORK = After spending
several weeks as a reporter in the
dreary Lawrenceburg, Tenn, court
room, watching NAACP defense
counsels fighting against the great
est odds to free 25 men on trial for
attempted murder" Vincent Shee.
an, sent the Association his check
for a Life Membership. Long a
friend of the NAACP, the scope and
importance of the organization, as
it was. revealed to him during the
trial, prompted his decision to be-
come a member to support it
even more actively than heretofore.
Two Bostonians. who are deeply
interested in the entire program to
which the NAACP is dedicated,
have also become Life Members.
'Toseph Kaplan, of Boston. and Kivie
Kaplan, of Chestnut Hill, in addi-
tion to joining the Association, have
become members of the Boston
Branch's Executive Committee.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
DR.. Charles S. johnson
New President Of Fisk

NEW YORK (NN?A - DR..
Charles Spurgeon Johnson, head OF
the department Of social science at
Fisk University, was elected presl-
dent of that institution last Tues
day, it was announced after d meet
ing of the board Of trustees under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Vera
Gravath Gibbs at 287 Fourth Ave
nue..
The first colored man to head the
university, founded eighty yeats
ago by the American Missionary
Association and the Western Freed
mans Bureau, DR.. Johnson succeeds
Dr. Thomas E. Jones, who resigned
last June to become president OF
Earlham College at Richmond, In
diana.
President Truman in September
appointed Dr. johnson as one OF
three colored members of the Ma
tional Commission on Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Coopera
ton, which is scheduled to meet IN
Paris this month.
Earlier this year, DR.. Johnson was
a member of a committee of twen-
ty-six American educators sent tc
Japan at t'le request of Genera
Douglas Macarthur to aid in revis-
ing the japanese educational sys-
tenn.
He is a trustee of the julius Ros-
enwald Fund Of Chicago, having
served in that capacity since 1894
Forum of the American Missionary
Forum of the American Missionary
Association and member OF a
number of scientific and educa
tional societies.