davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Toel OF
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Myra
Nan, to Mr.. Walter Emerson Fai.
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
r. Faison of Arlington. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Miss Toel was graduated from
Bradford Junior College and
George Washington University
where she was a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Her f1ance
who served with the Air Forces,
attended George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Dinner Talk Slated

How We Can Keep the Peace
will be the subject Of DR.. Sarah
Wambaugh at a dinner meeting
of Theta Sigma Phi to be held
at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Parrott Restaurant.
The speaker was appointed spe-
cial adviser to the chief of the
United States mission to observe
Greek elections in 1916. She also
served on the League of Nations
secretariat.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Society News
Mexican Official to Be Entertained; ;
Cunudiun, AustroIion ENJOYS Hosts
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Mexican Ambassador Don Rafael de la Coina
will give stag Friday of Senator Antonio
erudez Industry Of Mexico who returned
yesterday Senator Bermudez
with officials Of this Gov
Mexico City the end Of the week
Sonora Bermudez with the Ambassador
Sonora while husband went home honor guest
at the luncheon yesterday Nicholas Rachat The
of the hostess street
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Club to Tour FBI

A tour Of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation will be made to-
morrow by the Civics- Education
Section Of the Twentieth Century
Club. Members of the section
will meet at II am. in Room $685.
in the Department of Justics
Building.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Nine. Rybier to Play

Nine. Felicia Rybier will pre-
sent 4 piano recital at the B'nai
Israel sisterhood annual donor
dinner to be held ut $50 o'clock
tonight at the Maynower Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Items of Interest

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie has
returned to her apartment at 1016
10th street after fortnight's stay
at Georgetown Hospital where she
underwent an operation.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

The home OF Mrs. Clark Butler
tomorrow will be the scene of
the first of a series of three lee
ture recitals on Music of Our
Time" Mr.. Frederick Bristol. New
York pianist, will present the re-
lcital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

tempo becomes much wilder In
the succeeding dance with Greet
displaying his artistic interpreta-
ton Of the dance via percussion,
and the Johnny Hodges alto
punchily leading n drawing out Of
fetching figures for reeds, with
occasional references 10 jungle
noises.
The last dance 10 carried out
around an unusual bass figure,
with punctuations by the entire
orchestra. Carney and Glenn. the
latter on trombone for this. show
in spots and the pace takes on a
resemblance to a rhumba con-
Btruction.
Throughout the entire suite. the
Identifying tags Of an Ellington
composition and performance --
eniGmatic mood. the quicksilver
rhythmS, subtle byplAy Of reeds
against brasSes and plano against
orchestrA-ar In full evidence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
international Sw0OHh0GF1s
OF Rhythm Start Annual
Dune0 Tour In lunuaF,

WASHINGTON, -. &. -- Daniel
NJ. Gary. manager Of the Interna-
tional swcethearts Of Rhythm,
famous all.girl orchestra, cur.
rently recovering from a major
operation In FreemRn's Hospital,
Washington. d, c., announced the
first 1860 nation wide tour Of the
slick chicks with hot Hicks" 10
commence In late January. Fol-
lowing n % city series Of one
nightorS In the South, the band
win do a five week theatre tour,
appearing in Washington. Bait
more, New York, Detroit and Chi
cago, prior TO a 2s city midwest
dance tour,
The orchestra, dlsbAnded since
be under the baton Of OUTRAGEOUS
Anna Mae Wlnburn. Negotiations
are now pending for the famed
SweethoArta 20 record exclualvcly
for RCA-Victor. thus becoming
the only all.gIrl band under CON
tract 10 Victor. worlds largest
and oldest record making firm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

A Christmas dinner for q
guests was given by Mr.. and Mrss
Clarence c, Underwood. S6l3l
Clinton Ave. so. Those present
were Mcssrs, and Mines. A. A.
Lee, James Morris, Harley Nor
ria, Charles Saunders. Ray VII
hamsi Mesdames c. l.. Cooke,
Marian McCAdden and sadie
Fletcher. Rev. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Sexton. Mr. Clarence Underwood,
Jrr Miss Dorothy Anne and
James Morris, children Of Harley
Morris, were also present.
Friends Of Mrs. Ida BurrSu, 50
Hoag Ave No. viii be glad 10
know Ahe Ia resting comfortably
after suffering y mild heart at.
tack Christmas day. Dec. 20.
MIR. John l. smith and Mas
Grace Owens, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Lonnie Owens, Oo6
Eighth Ave, No, were united In
marriage In q quiet ceremony at
lll3 i2th Ave. No. Saturday eve
ming, Dec. ~, at $50 p, m. wit
ncHscs 10 the wedding were Mr..
Frances J. jackson and Mrs. N.
wrA Reed. Rev, E'lliA q. Harris
performed the ceremony,
csrTrCtIOnI Tho party for Miss
Odessa Thomas was not given by
Harold "snoolVis" Turner. a. q
was incorrectly stated In the Dec.
2Srd edition OF this Newspaper.
Mira. EarUIt Glover, $500 Dth
Ave. 3d.. left one week ago on an
emergency trip TO orSenville,
Texas because Of her fathers
death. Mrs. Glover 10 expected 30
return sometime In January.
Mrs, villa NJ. Newman and son
Oscar. $500 lth Ave. 3d.. enter
tAincd McHarB and Mines. Carl
Wade sr, Carl Wade Jr and son
Peter, at q Christmas dinner Sun
day. Dec, 2bth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
BAcoN GEMS

Use half slices Of bacon Wrap the Sces loosely they da
when cOoed) around pineapple chun Sliced pineapple
usedus into bite tOohplcks
the bacon TO the pineapple Bo crisp
qucItie o make awfuly good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

January Norman i. Light.
Gel W. Central Ave: Ccola Webb,
B35 st Anthony Ave; Jan. o.
Hyland AShmorc Stokes, TSS Au-
rorA Ave. Jan Z Mrs. Il, :,
Smith. GA st. Anthony Ave, Mrs
Mary Collier, aS2 Fuller Ave. u.
l. Morris, 6IS Fuller Ave. James
Kirk, Sr,. p3T st Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Earl Brent. 0T5 ST. Anthony
Ave, Mr.. Albert Harper, 768 st.
Anthony Ave: Billy Small. STA
Rondo Ave; MIR William Cart
wright, 700 IGlchart Ave: Jan. \
Michael Mcfarland, 1919 Ron.
do Ave. Marvin Shivcra, 1885
Thomas St. Jamoa Grcc. 44T
Kent St; Jan . Mrs, RlisS
Thomas, AIS Thomas MIR. Joseph
Jones, 9i4 Fuller Ave; wilburt
Larry Burk. 4pl st. Anthony
Ave: Edith Massic. 900 Carroll
Ave: Mrs. Haywood Kemp, 900
ST. Anthony Ave; Jan 10 Mar
va Ann Boyd, SS7 lGlehRrt Ave,
Merlin Price, 706 Rundu Ave.
Minneapolis birthdays
Jan. 3 Vera Richardson, 3Slp
Chicago Ave; Alvin pccTy. 372p
Fourth Ave, So, Clifford W. Haw-
kins, li9 Colfax Ave. No: Dan
MCAdamH, 334 u. 3Sth st, Edgar
jackson, $40 Bryant Ave, No:
Jan. 3 Mrs Barbara Walls, 3720
Fifth Ave. So, BcAsic Lee Laws,
$40 18th Ave, So; Jan q Mrs.
Ada Eastman. b2S Bryant Ave.
No; Frank w. Terry, 3Sl2 First
Ave. So; Mrs. Frank w. Terry,
3sl2 First Ave. s.: Jan 7-ObeTt
Lear 29lb Garfield Ave. So; l..
NJ. Turner, OIL Aldrich Ave. No,
Arlene Moses. ISl Bryant Ave.
No: e, NJ Sanders. 5000 Garfield
Ave; Jan, g. MRTgcry II Buck.
ner, pl2 Fifth Ave, No, Mrs. Ma
rte OShiclds. l3i Hyland Ave. N:
Willard Jones, 2Sl7 Chicago Ave;
Jan. . Garnett Davis. hi2 18th
Ave, So, Milton ShanIts, 37I2
Fourth Ave. So; Scott Daniel,
248h Fourth Ave, So, Earl bur.
nAuRh. 3SOI Firth Ave, So; Jan.
10 7, J Fhppin, 1905 18th Ave
So.
out -of-town Greetings: Jan. @
Mrs. Viola Hall, Dca Monica, la;
Jan. Z Fred Williams, Dea
Moines, la: Jan. 4 Louis Moore,
Washington, ID, G.. Jan. y Mrs.
Esther w. Hancock. Chicago, III:
Jan. 10 Bishop ChRA Lee, Chit
cago. Lena Brown. Jamaica, N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

hOwlcs, ana her parents MT, ana
Mrs &c, l. Escue. $3.50 9th Ave, s,
Members Of Tho Pride Of the
West chapter No. . o. u. s, held
their annual Christmas party
Tuesday night, Dec, q. at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Hobart
Mitchell, 1912 Elliot Ave. so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gates of
S9A7 2nd Ave. So, were hosts at q
Christmas dinner Sunday after
noon, Dec, 10. Among those pres
cnt werp Mcasrs, and Mmes Ell
mer Childrcss, sr,, Cecil u, New
man. A. J. wllkersOn. and Mmea.
Lou Eta Childrcss and Sue Pat
ton. Children present were Cherry
Patton. daughter OF Mrs. Patton,
and Elmer JF. and Margaret
Anne. children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer ChildroAs Sr, Mira. ChiIdress
Ia from Lathrop, Mo, and Mrs,
Patton lives In Independence. No.
Baby jacques CoRte Lcwia. ,.
month-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs, willard Lewis. was chris
tened ChrtstmAs morning at Beth
osda Baptist church. Mrs. Viola
Thomas, who Ia the baby's god.
mother. stood up with the par
ents Rev jerome =. Tate officiAt-
cd.
The hooker T. Washington Club
Christmas party which was to be
held Friday. Dec. 30. at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs, Felix CiArdy, 9aS7
27th Ave, So. has been called off
due 10 the death Of Mrs, Helen
0reVer, n member Of the club.
Mrs. J. n. Daniels, bIl Emerson
Ave, No. gave q family dinner
Christmas Day, Dec. 20. IN honor
Of her son, Harold "SnooISie" Tur.
ner. who In on fIrlouEh from the
U, n, Army. Turner recently re-
turned from q tour Of duty In the
AleutiRns and will be- stationed nj
Fort Riley. Kansas after Jan. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

The Sunshine Band of Mt. OIL
vet Baptist church held its Christ
mas party Thursday. Dec. ~. at
the home of Mrs Ella Golden. $50
st. Anthony Ave. Attending the
party were Carla Ray and Bur
Meta Simmons, Lorraine, Judy,
Tony, Edith, Carol and Isaac Bla.
key, Bonnie and Shirley Thomas,
Billy and Barbara Jean Cox. Rob
erta Sears, Harrison and Mary
Lee Scarver, Myrtle Cole, Sally
Mae Garrett, Wilma c. Neal.
Joyce Neal. Joyce Lee Taylor, Lu-
ellie Everson. and Mavis Piskie.
Guests were Penny and Maxine
Johnson, Rosetta and Michael
White. The BlRkeys won the prize
for having the largest family in
attendance; Carla Ray Simmons
won prizes for raising the most
money and for singing Christmas
carols; Shirley Thomas won the
prize for being the youngest pres
ent; Roberta Sears won the prize
for knowing the most Scriptures;
and Michael White was given a
guest prize.
Virginia Hill, 45S st. Anthony
Ave, spent the Christmas holi.
days with her parents in Alvin,
Ill. Going home with her was
Maggie Conncrs.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Murray
53l st. Anthony Ave, attended
the Omega Psi Phi fratcrnity's
annual conclavc held in Chicago
the first part of the week
Some Of the people attending
the Intcr-Club Council Christmas
party held Monday. Dec. 10, were
Mrs Mae Lark. representing CO.
mo Temple 1913: Mrs. Jean Waters,
representing the Women's Coun-
Gil of Halle Q. Brown; Mrs. Rob
erta Tyler, Carrie Lindsey, L. V.
Hall and Cook.
Il. Y. y. Club Of Pilgrim Bap-
list church gave Christmas Eve
party for the members and their
friends, at the home of Mrs. OH
yer Moody, 727 Rondo Ave. Those
present at the party were Misses
Gladys Bellesen, Sally Moody,
Obedia Hunt, Yvonne Crushshon
Theresa Brown, Connie Goss, Bet
ty Jean Hunt, Davctta Williams;
Messrs. Moses Knott, Creda Ran.
som. Dwayne Sparks, Walter
Baines, Jean Ranso I'm, Isiat
Brown. NANNY Robinson, Frank
Thompson, Howard Hunt, RonniC
Jones, Pete Johnson, Jerry Bell
Reginald Combs and Fred Young
Mrs. Margie Tendle acted as chap
eron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
phasis Is well portrayed by the
Sonny Greer percusaionS.

phasis II well portrayed by the
Sonny Greer percusaions.
Dance No. l opens with q rcso-
nant African beat, pulsating, In.
sistent. like the awakening Of a
Lberian town. giving over 70 q
busy, steady rhythm. punctuated
by brass and reeds on q state
ment and answer technique. A
modified jump movement hcraIds
Dance No. l. with rhythms be-
coming progressively involved and
solOistS Jimmy Hamilton on clar-
met and Tyree Glenn. ubes. pit.
ting their talents against the
whole group.
In Dance No. 3. Ray Nance
takes his violin In hand on q slow
moody indigoed tinted melody In
a tango-ish like mood. scored by
jungle rhythm. The Harry Carney
baritone sax drifts In easily and
drops out just a. easily. while Al
Killian's trumpet talks trash. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
RATING the
z z c O z D S
The Duke Of Music
RY J. HenFY RAndAl

Many an AVID follower or music
in the modern vein got his start
in the appreciation and love Of
prcscnt-day music during his
youth when Il was considered a
crime not to have at least q cur
sorry knowledge of some Of the
contemporary greats IN the bust
ness OF dtshing out the shArps and
flats. And those who followed the
careers of these musical giants are
well aware and have unquestion-
ably accorded them their rghtful
place among Jazz royalty"
One of the members of this re-
gal sect. TO whom all others give
way. is Edward Kennedy Filing
ton, Familiarity known information
ally as Duke" Ellington. True,
there are others-NRt king"
Cole. William Count" Basic. Earl
"Fatha Hines, TO name a few
who have made an indehble i'm
precision in their own fields and
who stand out head and shoulders
above all others, but the Ellington
monicker is higher still. in q class
by itself.
A peer among all composers in
the modern manner of music.
Duke has, with his wealth Of con-
temporary ideas. been compared
by some to Stravinsky. The music
of this Incompatible king Of ma
tive music and Americas finest
composer, does not wtther with
age nor grow stale through
changes in custom or tastes OF
the public. His Is the type Of mu-
sic regarded as standard" by the
trade, upon which is built much
Of that which is heard today.
He has written over $50 tunes
during his career -- some Of the
more extended items being Black
Brown and Beige" 45-minute
musical fantasy or tone parallel
to the history of the Negro; mu-
sic for Jump for joy; Perfume
Suite" for his third Carnegie Hall
appearance; the trio Of tunes
Don't You Know Care" Il
Didn't Know About YOU" and
I'm Beginning TO See the Light,
which simultaneously appeared on
the Hit Parade; and the recent
Mood Ellington" u collection of
lmprrssiunlstic items which show
the Duke Is still In fine fettle.
In l947, the Government of Lii
IBERIA in West Africa commission
cd Ellington TO compose suite
Of music appropriate for It's cen
tennial celebration. The compost
ton entitled Duke Ellington's
Llbcrian Suite" was presented at
a concert in Carnegie Hail on
Dec 20 and q. l947. Columbia
records now has the suite on 10
inch LIP (CL 6073) and is sched-
ulcd to release a shcllac set In the
near future.
"Liberian Suite" consists OF an
Introduction and five dances and
shows the Ellington imaginative
genius painting a musical portrait
Of the spirit motivating the foun-
dalton of the Republic, its growth
and place among other nations Of
the world
The introduction opens quietly
and drifts easily to add body and
accentuate the hopefulness in Al
Hibbler's singing Of I LIKE THE
SUNRISE. Il hope Il likes poor
me" The heavier rhythmic en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

meeting OF the club viii be held
Monday, Jan. o. at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robinson.
s69 IglehArt Ave. will observe
their 18th wedding anniversary
Wednesday, Jan. 1.
william Green, 1904 Iglehart
Ave, who has been i'll for quite
some time now. is yet under the
doctors care. but his condition Is
reported to be improving
For the first time in the nine
years Of their married life, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard A. Lark spent
Christmas day together. But they
did not have their Christmas din
ner until the day after Christmas.
Guests invited to the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Waters,
Mrs. Roxie Anderson. Mrs. Ber-
linda Washington.
Mrs. kemPus Workout Of Spo-
kane. Wash. arrived in the city
Friday night, Dec. %, to be the
guest Of Mrs. B. McPheeters, S3l
Iglehart Ave. for the Christmas
holidays Mrs. Workout Is the
mother-in-law Of Mrs. Grace
Workout Of Minneapolis. She will
be here until January 4, when she
viii go to Omaha, Neb. to visit
with her sister.
On Saturday. Jan. I, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Ransom Coins, 800
Fuller Ave, will observe their
eighth wedding anniversary.
Miss Gloria williams, daughter
Of Mrs Lucille Williams, 1921 N.
Dale St. who has been Ill in the
hospital for some time. is now re-
cuperating at home. Her condition
Is reported to be very much inn
proved.
CoIburne Shalaine Cook, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J D.
Cook. 423 Charles St. was chris
tened Sunday. Dec. IS. at Carter
Chapel CINE Church. with the
Rev. Hannibal T. Trgg perform
ing the ceremony
Mrs. Eta Lee ROby of Chicago,
daughter of Mrs. Sam Smith. 639
w. Central Ave, arrived in the
city Tuesday. Dec. 27, to visit her
mother She will be here about a
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
CELERY WHFELS

Separate the stalks from bunch FIN the with
this mixture y liver combined
chopped pickle and bSp Place
together forming large bunch celery firmly
In chill then alice crOssWtse into y inch pieces
n plenty
they r good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
MEAT BALLS

Mold spoonfus Deed
pmieno peek
and top them with parsley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
HOLIDAY "APPErEASERS"

The good old American custom of entertaining friends to help
refreshments Not only do aPPetcrs intrigue and family
they make the perfect accompaniment while
Ring the old and ring in the New"
Incidentally appctiEers guests
gathering for that big dinner for whatever
like them hot
will suggest of both varieties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Ewing 22O6 Elliot Ave &c. had a.
their dinner guests Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs Louis Ander
and family Mr.. aud Mrs Howard Cummings, and Mr.
Arthur Glenn
Mr. Paul Bowes arrived in the city from Chicago
day for Christmas visit with his wife, Mrs Doris (scuel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Attending the annual Christmas party of the Oaklea Art
and Charity club Monday Dec 49, the home of Mrs Emily
Harris 92O Marion St. the Mines Lydia Brown Ella
Alice Jackson Maude Harris A Jackson Phoebe Chambers
Birda Jones, Mabel Harris Alberta Pleasant and W. Guthrie
Mrs Harris served turkey dinner for the group The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
STUFFED PICKLES

Cut slice from each end Of medium dill pickles
Remove the centers with apple Drain towels FIJI
the holows with cheese spread packing firmly wAxed
paper sharp serving arrange
preEel
spiced tomato Juice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
NAM RoLLETTES

Spread thny sliced Boiled Ham with prepared mustard the
with pickle relish Roll tightly lenGths Spca
with colored tooth picks for These
be served cold from the refrigerator brOer
they wonderful either way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
Apple PUEES
These ere dellcious bod anacks


thick apples CInpeeled) Dip
lemon Juice to add tarneSs and darenng Mold
of pork and place the apple ans ro for 10 minutes
until completely cooked crspybown Immediately
There literally hundreds similar
entertaining These all
be The
a minimum
We OF the Food and Nutrition Service joys
during holiday
follow you throughout 1850
Evening star., 1949-02-20

there are some among its en-
ployes who are beginning to
wonder.
There is danger, of course, in
this assumption of policy-making
power by the council. If it turns
out that we are indeed in a de-
fiationary period of major propor-
tions. the council is certain to
catch q lot Of harsh words later
on.
The Council of Economic Ad-
visers, an agency of only some 40
persons, was set up by the En-
ployment Act Of 1916, which be-
came law two years ago to-
day. It's chief duty is to "as-
sist and advise the President in
the preparation of the economic
report" document which. when
it went to the new Congress dur
ing its first week, totaled some
1853 pages.
In this report the President told
Congress that he was drawing
upon the more detailed informa-
ton and analysis furnished to me
by the annual economic review Of
the Council Of Economic Advisers"
and he included that review-140
Evening star., 1949-02-20
By Glenn WiIIioms

skilled and white collar
dchdgger works two hours out Of every three earning food
The Britons rationed food like meat butter and eggs are
w But unratoned staples like cabbage and potatoes which
make up large part OF the diet are much more costly
Diets from country to country and classes from
we'll because of economic
These variations well regional production factors affect the
In Kansas City, the country. pound Of
beef be earned by boermaker in IL minutes at
boermaker earning the in
Washington needs s minutes for similar pound of meat
In Frankfurt Germany the aD0rs for two hours to
Using the bonemakers standard here figures
in minutes which must be worked for pound OF
London. ~ Copenhagen and Stockholm, 2s Dublin 2s;
times higher than this raoned price, Sofia 6s
major expense
movie once while These things take considerable bite from
When prices high the dchdggsr the 5osrmaksr
working clothes So how long does he have to work to buy
In washington 80 hours will get it, in Kansas City 80
But look these figures expressing hours work for new suit
Copenhagen 40; Amsterdam, 3d. Sofia ST. Paris a. Geneva
and a9 TO- na 49, o9 7 as 3d. ION
Postwar Values Widely Different
disclosed differences the cost Of
little it did before
Rationng with check
tobacco and take SO per cent
to $50 per cent TN more .1os work. .
Madras food what they Immediately
before the Spanish civil Aocrat dcdgger alike must
black market operator to get bare essentials of food at
The Greek dchdgger his food cent
Of the time took in 1938but still 60hour week
and skilled
cent longer than the groceries but still
thing left for other needs Noway skilled and unsked
get prewar. white
works nine hours month longer than he
the white-colar most;
is the common aboer In each country huge Communist Parties
political feed troubles bookkeeper
100 for his famys food-twce
before the The dtchdgger works longer
than he did in 1885, the boemaker longer
distributed
Evening star., 1949-02-20

gram. Indeed, one Southern
Democratic Senator offered the
suggestion that had the Repub-
licans nominated Harold E. Stas-
sen, president of the University Of
Pennsylvania, instead of Gov.
Dewey of New York last year, Mr..
Stassen might have carried sew
eral Southern States. He re-
called that Mr.. Stassen had made
several speeches in the South dur
ing the preconvention campaign
which had been well received. Gov
Dewey, on the other hand. was
known as the Governor who had
given impetus to the passage of a
State FEPC law in New York, and
the Southern Democrats had little
use for him.
States Fighters insist that their
organization, composed of con-
servative Democrats. is within the
Democratic Party just as much as
is The Americans for Democratic
Action, representative Of the left
wing Of the party.
The States Rights Institute may
become a powerful propaganda
instrument against Federal Gov
ernment expansion and particu-
larly against the civil rights pro-
gram. It will. its supporters in
sist, give the conservative Demo-
Gratis a better chance to spread
their ideas and philosophy of gov
ernment. In the past, they say,
the propaganda has been all on
(See LINCOLN, Page C-5D