davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

Thousands of women who've put up
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Today, try this new, nsiracle-vear
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use other polishes state that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

Herbert J. Rich Of B. Rich's Sons,
and John Klein Of Klein & En-
brey. all vice presidents: Ford E.
Young of RUSSELL Young Ice
Cream Co., treasurer; LIE Roy O.
King of William King & Son, as
sistant treasurer; Ringgold Hart
of Whitford, Hart, Carmody g.
Wilson, general counsel, and Ed
ward D. Shaw, secretary.
The trade group divisions will
be headed by the following men,
bers, who also will serve on the
! Board of Governors: Bakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
DOES YOUR NAIL POLISH
Chip? Peel? Flake Off?
New miroele-weur Ingredient discovered!

can safely use new Cutex.
Many fashion-styled colors. Get
new Cutex today. at your ia
vorite cosmetic counter.
If you don't find neso Gutter wears
longer thon you ever dreamed pos
sible, ssxd the bottle to Northam
Warren, Boz 1855, Stamford, Conn.,,
and your money will be refunded.
Speeial offer for limited time only
-Cutex Nail Brilliance in special
combination package with handy
plastic Finger Rest. Helps make
home manicuring easy! A 35f value
for only 25f, plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. b


Freeman H. Sisson; building sup
ply, Warren S. Gruber; coal, Pat
rick A. Deck; clothiers, Oscar I.
Dodek; department stores, P. M.
Talbot; frosted foods, John D.
Martin; furniture, A. B. Curtis;
furriers, Dewey Zirkin; gasoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

and oil, D. Russell Myers; whole-
sale grocers, j. Edward Dyer; ice
cream manufacturers, Humphrey
Daniel; jewelers., Arthur j. Sund-
lun; ladies' wear, M. F. Marcus:
public utilities, M. w. Bennett.
and shoes, Herbert j. Rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Child Guidance Clinic
In FuII-Time Operation

The Child Guidance Clinic in
the Southwest Health Center be-
gan a full-time operation today,
it was announced by DR.. Leopold
E. Wexberg, director of the Bu-
reau of Mental Hygiene.
DR.. Ruth E. Stocking is the new
pSychiatrist consultant at the
clinic. The hours will be from
8:15 am. to 4::45 pm. every We'd
nesday, and patients are taken by
appointment only. Appointments
can be made by telephoning Dis
trict 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

Austria's exports in the first
1949 quarter doubled in value
those of the 1948 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Engagement

DR.. and Mrs. j. Walter Hastings
of Cambridge, Md, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter Ruth Cornelia to Mr..
Harry B. Matthews. jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews Of Salisbury.
/ Miss Hastings is a graduate of
the University of Maryland and
Teachers College of Columbia
University and for two years has
been on the faculty of Juniata
College in Huntington. Pa.
Mr.. Matthews was graduated
from the University of Maryland.
where he now is member of the
staff.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Announcements i'm CoDitoI

A fsil wedding In being planned
by Miss Jean z. Sauer ard Mr.
Kenneth D. Snider. whose en-
gagement is announced by her
father. Mr.. Richard A. Sauer.
Miss Sauer attended The uni-
verxity Of Maryland and ti,e
Washington School for Secre-
taries. Her hanee, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert l. Snider Of Den
Evening star., 1949-05-15

tor. n. c. served In the Cnstec
States Nary during World War n.
Heroes scshmea
Mrs. William Ksrees announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Elaine Jocelyr. 70 DR.. Bernard II
Roihrnan Of Silver Sprsns. son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Roshman
OF Baltimore.
Miss Heroes. daughter az the
late Dr.. keroes, Ia q graduate q.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

ard Mr. Ear l. csA-s~s NJ
R<AFsen 10 tas Nsr nt NJ as
Mr. ReaFare as SeaesTsls Txm~.
kslse' cssals,
NJ. ana Mr. gs4@Ree A kssssy
81 R<ywYF Mo arsnearre shas sr.
Eaxsrsnt =: tAsx eaash4sT. craF-
Ire " ts NJ rss*ea " Craa5sy
sca 81 Ma yraak " Caaksss ara
ttss atR NJ CsasAs~s
Evening star., 1949-05-15

0eosEs Washington tsrssvrksss
Her eAnge @as wraS1stexi srv~
tfae perrxylvargA State CrZAexr
o. OrssnrrxtEy Tes wedding wss.
,ske place In ihe "a.
Slo.es. sessosa
A late summer sc<GtnE "A ~ rs
planned ns Miss Ruth l4avegTas
Clever sns M Julian RAsks
Bearcrn, y whose enEkxeTnvnt
u announced ex assS parents NJ
Evening star., 1949-05-15
MRS. CLARK.

MRS. CLARK.
The marriage of Miss Mar
gerry Fisher Marston, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Mnrston, to Mr.. william, Ran
dolph Clark. took place yes
terday In Trinity Episcopal
Church, the Reu. Robert Tren-
bath officiating.
Bradford -Bachrdch Photo,
The southern news., 1949-03-26

down in our own Constitution and
above all in those statements OF
freedom given utterance in the Bill
of Rights. we cannot keep sill
ent. When freedom is threatened
anywhere. we must speak out, and
when religion no matter the
creed - is attacked, we can not
remain silent.
1t is not q matter of taking
sides. 1t is the coming TO the de-
fense of right against wrong, of
justice against injustice, of liber-
ty against oppression, of religion
against paganism, of the sanctity
of the individual against the su-
premacy of the State.
Americans don't compromise or
bargain with another persons
rights or freedoms. When we keep
quiet when we should speak out.
you aid in selling your brother
down the river. Let the people be
good, and the government can
not be bad.
Now is the time to speak out
for those principles of equality and
freedom for all. which are the
cornerstone of our hbert.'. Let not
the thunders OF silence condemn
u.s.!
The southern news., 1949-03-26
THE VOICE
OF silence
BY RUTH TAYLOh

Silence may be far more elo-
quent than speech. 1t may shout
more loudly than a strident voice.
1t may be more expressive than
the most grandiloquent oratory.
1t may damn by the omission of
praise or it may grant con-
sent to the most nefarious of acts.
The Psalmist said: "These things
hast thou done. and I kept sill
ence; thou thoughtest that / was
altogether such an one as thy
self"
If we keep silent when we see
a wrong committed. we give con-
sent to it and we become an ac-
cessory after the fact. Speech
may be silver and silence golden"
but when silence abets wrong
its gold is as dross.
There is a time to keep sill
ence, and a time to speak" And
now when the world is torn by
cruelties again. when the forces of
evil are chatting at their chains
is the time for speech. It was
Mr.. Justice Holmes who said: "The
greatest menace to freedom is an
inert people"
1t is the silence of the German
people while Hitler rose to power
and committed his first acts of
cruelty that condemned them. 1t
was the silence of the Commun-
lists and their fellow travellers
when the Soviet first thrust out
it's tentacles to enslave neighbor-
ing nations which condemned
them.
If we are silent in the face of
evil, We too are condemned If
we believe in the principles laid
The southern news., 1949-03-26
Yale Educator
Discusses Effects
OF Migration

Negro migration from the South
has resulted in the emergence of
an industrial wage-earning group
new habits of consumption, an in
creased competition with whites,
increased race consciousness, new
problems of adjustment caused by
transition f + o m rural to urban
ways. from a low money economy
to wage labor and direct trade,
and from control of behavior by
custom and direct force to con-
troll by the impersonal regulation
of laws and ordinances, DR.. Maur-
ice Davie. Yale sociologist told an
tlanta University forum audience
this week. The net effect of this,
he added. has been for Negores to
approach much closer to the gen.
eral culture pattern of whites -
economically, occup9 tionally, poll
tically, and in education. health,
| family organization, manners and
, morals.
DR.. Davie also pointed out that
despite the hazards of eXtremites
| III DOlH NtdllIl anu " w HUI
are present in urban life migra-
ton has been in general Il boon
| to mankind for sit has helped to
solve problems Of unemployment
and of over-population it ha S
raised the standard of living of
/ the masses. it has functioned as a
political safety-valve, and it has
| brought about great measure of
! freedom
The speaker expressed an opin-
ion that as long as differences eX-
list in birth rates, in density of
population. in economic pressure,
and in social, political and religi-
Gus conditions. the drive to migrate
I to new and better lands will con-
tinue.
He also explained that the far
lreaching effects of migration or
1.-THE lives of both individuals and
nations has resulted through count
less generations in race mixture
and cross breeding, even where
the most rigorous social restric-
tions have been imposed. SO eX
tensive has been this intermiXturt
throughout history, DR.. Davi'
stated. is that there are no pure
strains today. Atlanta WorlC
The southern news., 1949-03-26
National Negro
Health Week
Slated April 80

WASHINGTON - Last year the
National Negro Health Week pri-
gram presented the need for a
positive health plan for the in
dividual and his family This years
Health Week, April $40, 1949, en-
phasizes the Importance of health
ful conditions in your immediate
neighborhood as part of general
community health and welfare.
Special tribute will be paid to
Booker T. Washington. the founder
Of h e National Negro Health
Week, on his birthday, April 5. DR..
Washington founded the Health
Week movement in 1915. After his
death, the annual program was
carried on at Tuskegee Institute
and Howard University until 1892,
when it was made a part of the
U. S Public Health Service year
round activities.
The 1919 Program
The theme of this years Nation
al Negro Health Week is: GO
operate with Your Health Agencies
and Your Neighbors for Better
Health and Sanitation in Your
Community"
The families in participating
communities are urged to clean
and beautify their homes and
premises. Also, of course, the fam
lily should check individual health
habits, seek proper medical aid
and obtain corrective treatment as
needed. Children should receive a
physical check-up at school, and
Fundamentals of good health
should be demonstrated through
health plays, contests, and Other
activities.
Civic groups and health depart
ments can cooperate in cleanup
campaigns, group X-ray and blood
test projects. Follow through act
! ivlty in year-round health pro
gram should be planned on a com
munity- wide basis. Radio stations
newspapers and ministers will car
ry the message to their audiences
Every one should be interested il
the health of his neighborhood anC
the community at large.
Health Week should attrac
timely interest this year in view
of the trend toward the enactmen
by the States of fair health stat
utes forbidding discrimination an,
segregation based on race, creed
color or national origin, in tn
operation of public and privat
health facilities. Improvement o
the health of the Negro peopl
l. and, consequently, the genera
health of the community and tn
Nation - most authorities agree
would result fr o m equal oppor
tunities in housing, education, EN-
ployrnent practices and the recrea
tional facilities. Atlanta Worlt
The southern news., 1949-03-26
Robinson-Lee
Fight Friday
Tops Card

NEW YORK, NJ arch 20 -
Welterweight Champion Ray Rob
inson. eX-Featherweight King San
dy Saddler. Middleweight Jake La
Motta and Robert Villemain, Bruce
WoOdcock, Tommy Yarosz and a
flock of other U. s. and foreign
fighters are listed for action this
week.
Robinson is carded for another
non-title bout. this time against
Bobby Lee of Baltimore in Chi
cago Friday night
Saddler, making his first start
since losing back the 126-pound
crown to Willie Pep, goes up
against Felix Ramirez of San Jose,
Calf. at Newark, N. j., Monday
night.
LaMotta, the one-time iron man
of the Bronx. collides with Vile
main of France in the 12-round
battle of blood at Madison
Square Garden Friday night. Vile
main required 16 stitches after
suffering the first pro defeat of his
career to Steve Belloise, and La
Motta needed II stitches after his
defeat by another Frenchman,
Laurent Dauthille.
Woodcock. the British Empire
heavyweight C h pion, faces
South Africa for a 10-rounder with
Johnny r lip h of Johannesburg
saturday night.
YaroSz, who leaves for London
shortly to meet Dave Sands, the
Australian middle, light heavy and
heavyweight h a m p i n, faces
Chuck Hunter of Cleveland Mon
day night at the Cleveland Arena
We interesting heavyweight
fights are scheduled for Monday
Rusty Payne, Pittsburgh, face
Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland in a
ten at Pittsburgh, and Joe Baski
one-time contender from Kulpont
Pa, moves with Argentina's Angel
The southern news., 1949-03-26

. Ben Saxon, 1aborer, of Midland
Park, South Carolina, had cancer
of the tongue in 1910. Today,
thanks to prompt, effective treat
ment, he is cured. If YOU think
you have cancer, see your doctor
at once. Early action can return
priceless dividend years Of
healthy living to come.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
ASHEVILLE BOY
MAKES GOOD

Joe Green of Asheville. North
Carolina. has won twenty-one
bouts. Green is known as "Jumpin'
Joe, n d weighs approximately
1872 pounds. Green fought Charlie
Howard of Patterson, New Jersey.
The fight was Green's almost
from the first minute of the first
round. Green outfought and out
boxed the New Jersey boy all #
the four and half rounds of the
fight and knocked him out in the
fifth round with a right under the
ear in the middle of the fifth
round.
Green is one of the best fighters
in the South in his class.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
|CansIer Branch
YMCA Weekly
Activities
NMCA Sponsored Basketball
Teams Capture League CroWnS

Teams Capture League Crowns
! The YMCA WHEOS, coached by
| player John H. Smith, captured
the Atomic League championship
during the recent Bureau of Rec
reation Basketball season. The
WHEOS won eleven G1) games
while losing one %. Murphy
| Strong, captain of the WHEOS
was high scorer for the entire
recreation league with 17S points.
Following three leagues below
the Junior Hi-Y team won the
Junior League with the same num-
Der of games won and lost. In so
doing the Cansler Branch was
proud of the record for two rea-
sons. First of all, the WHEOS
| two years ago were just ordinary
fellows who had not had the
| chance to play in and among the
major league games, and to finish
in the top position enabled the
''Y' to be justly proud of the ac-
complishments, and secondly Muir
| ply Strong, in capturing the high
scorer award brought another title
to the "Y''.
Ienten Season Programs To Be
Conducted During Coming Week
A series of varied club programs
with Ministers of the city speak
ing at the different clubs on
themes related to Easter will
highlight the coming weeks activ-
tiles All Gray, Jr. Hi-Y and Sr.
Hi-Y Clubs are participating in the
special program.
Second Annual Kite Making And
Kite Flying Contest To Be
Held At Cal johnson Park
Saturday morning, March 10,
1949 at 10 a. m, will be the date
set for the second annual kite
making and flying contest to be
staged at the Cal Johnson Park.
All Gray and Ny club members
are eligible to participate for the
four prizes that will be offered.
Prizes will be offered for: small
est kite largest kite, most original
and kite flying the highest.
Sixth Annual Father And Sons
Night To Be Held In April
The sixth annual Father and
Sons night will be held at a loca-
ton to be announced later, ac-
cording to Boys Work Committee
chairman, John H. Robinson. This
affair, which is held each. year, is
filled with surprises and enjoy
ment as we'll as fellowship. This
activity like the kite contest, is
an opportunity to enable Fathers
and Sons to spend an evening with
The southern news., 1949-03-26
CANCER CAN Be CURDED

IF discovered early and treated
promptly. Needless delay can
literally mean the difference
between life and death. Pain is
seldom a sign of early cancer -
but there are other DANGER
SIGNALS:
I. Any sore that does not heal,
particularly about the tongue,
mouth or lips.
2. A painless lump or thicken-
ing, especially in the breast,
lip or tongue.
3. Bloody discharge from the
nipple or irregular bleeding
from any of the natural body
openings.
4. Any change in the color or
size of a wart or mole.
S. Persistent indigestion.
6. Persistent hOarseness, un-
explained cough, or difficulty
in swallowing.
Z. Any change in the normal
bowel habits.
See yoGr doctor the MOMENT
you discover a DANGER SIGNALl
The southern news., 1949-03-26

Sotillo at New Haven, Conn.
Ellis Ask, Jack Defpsey's feather
weight importation from Finland,
makes his U. S. debut against Joey
Longo, Baltimore, at Hartford,
Conn.,, Tuesday. The same night in
Buffalo, N. Y, joey De h n.
young Syracuse clubber, hits the
comeback trail against Tony De-
Micco.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
SILLY SIDE

There was man who broke
one of his horses legs so he
couldn't throw him out of the
saddle.
Know anything siilier?
Sure do:
\ segregated labor union.
Us. 2S:2O).
The southern news., 1949-03-26

each other in fellowship and fun.
Prizes are offered for the young
est father present, father and son
resembling each other most, and
father with most sons present at
the affair." -.=---z -..s- lax.
EastpOrt And Mcmillan Gray
Clubs To Hike To Swans
Bakery For Tour Thru
Plant
The Eastport Elementary school
and the Mcmillan Elementary
school Gray clubs will hike to the
Swans Bakery at the next regular
meeting of the respective clubs
when they meet Tuesday, March
Is. Plans call for the two clubs
to be taken through the plant to
see the making of bread and cakes
from start to finish.
Trips. Tours And Hikes Are Now
A Regular Part OF The Various
Cray And Hi-Y Club Pro-
grams With The Coming
OF Spring Weather
Some of the places 20 be visit
ed by the clubs are: No. l fire
hall, ice cream and ice plants,
lumber manufacturing companies.
water reservoir, Knoxville stock
yards and numerous other places
not mentioned.
Simpson County School Cray Club
Have Set The Latter Part OF
March As CIean-Up Month
The Simpson Gray Club, locat-
ed in Vestal, have set the latter
part of March as the start of their
campaign for the cleaning of their
school area and planting of grass
and flowers.
SCHEDULE OF WEEKLY
AT "Y" NEIGHBORHOODS
Monday, March IA, 1949
1875 a.m.-Beardsley "B" Jr. Hi
Y Club at Beardslev Jr. High
School
800 p.m.-Vestal Gray Club
meets.
1880 p. m.-(March 21, 1949)
YM-YW Youth Council Social
at College Homes Center.
Tuesday, March Is
200 p.m.-Club leaves for Swans
Bakery.
800 p. m.-E a stport Cray
cry trip.
Wednesday. March 16, 1919
200 p. m.-Heiskell Cray Club
leaves for Brown Belle Bot
Ting Plant tour.
800 p. m.-Edgewood Ny Gra-
Y Club meets.
1880 p. m.-Austin Charming H.
Tobias Chapter Ill-Y Club
meets at "Y''.
1880 p. m.-Austin Towell-Car-
son Chapter Hi-Y Club meets
at "Y''.
Thursday, March IL. 1949
1890 a. m.-Green School Gray
and Junior Hi-Y Clubs meet
at Green School.
1890 p. m.-Triads noon day
luncheon dinner at "Y".
1880 p. m.-Board of Directors
meeting at the parergon fed
eral credit union at "Y".
$3.50 p. m.--PhantomS Ny Gra-
Club meets at Murphy
Branch Library.
Friday, March rs. 1949
800 p. m.-Sam e. Hill School
Cray Club meets at school.
6:S0 p. MY" Athletic Club
meets at "Y'.
700 p. m.-Special call meeting
Of Boys Work and Camp
Committee.
Saturday, March 10 1949
1000 a. m.-Model Plane Builders
Club
1900 noon-Movies. Title to be
announced later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

June Sunday at $50 The pro-
gram will be held az the Carver
Auditorium on CARLISLE street In
Inkster.
The ~ seniors in the GRADUATE
ing class attending the cere-
mony make il the largest grad
uating class in the history OF
lnkster High School. Advisors
Of the class are Mr.. Douglas
Bethune. Assistant High School
principal. Miss Thelms Baugh-
man. English teacher. and Miss
Ida B. Mecray. homemakins
teacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
DR.. Mcneil To Speak
At Mkster School

DR. Jesse Minister Detroit Baptist
Church will be the principal speaker for Inkster High Schools
10th annual commencement service be held Carver
Carlysle nkse June 9Th Thursday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
Art Spectrum
At St. Antoine
YMCA Sun.

A Musical and Art Spectrum
will be given Sunday June D
l949. at the St Antoine YMCA al
4p.m Some of Detroit's outstand-
inc artists will be on hand 10 en-
terrain you with their various
musical and dramatic talents.
There will be display OF
paintings by some OF Detroits ur
and coming young artists
Participants for the afternoon
include: Miss Mary Teasdale
dramatic soprano. Miss Marie
Drewy, mez-o-sorrano. David
Burton, dramatic tecor. Robert
Carter. baritone: Earl Poole. dra-
matte tenor; Pianist Silas TS.Ker
and Mrs. Irene Wilson. Among
the artists whose works will be
displayed are: Calvin Gardner,
Walter Fearby, Nathaniel Can
non. and Fred Ross. Dramatic
readings will be given by Alon-
10 Hendrick and Katy Ossaman.
al Comes, composer OF music,
will appear. and Harold l.. Neal
will act as master Of ceremonies.
Producer and director OF this
gigantic affair 10 Laurence Kelly
OF Memphis. Tenn. This affair is
under the sponship of the St.
Antoine Branch YMCA. The adj
mission IL free and the public is
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

lum. Her chapeau was Of blua
maine with accents of gold Sc
gums Other accessories were Of
gold.
Reception
Following the impressive cere-
mony the bridal party and hun
areds OF guests went TO the Hill
home in West Grand boulevard
where a reception honoring MIR
and Mrs. Morrow was held Re-
ceivlng the guests was Mrs. Ro-
oerta Walden, sister of the bride.
VINO In turn presented them 10
the party. She was charming in
gown of orchid organdv with
an overskirt Of the fabric which
was embroidered. This detail al
so appeared on the bertha collar
which accented the off-shoulder
design of the bodice of the dress
Twenty-Five or more attractive
~ gowned friends of the bride
assisted as hostesses registering
the guests. the gifts. and directing
them TO the brides table which
was artlstically decorated
Many Fefes
Prior To the actual ceremony.
Mrs. Morrow had been regallv
entertained. Several friends were
hostesSes at showers. Because of
the fact that many Of the mem
bers OF the bridal party were
classmates enrolled al Michigan
State and other colleges the we'd
ding rehearsal was delayed until
Saturday morning Mrs May
Greer entertained the entire
group at a rehearsal luncheon at
the Nacirema club. The setting
was beautiful, with bridal bells
as the motif The spinster dinner
was given on Friday night al the
home OF the brides sister-in-law.
Mrs. Charles Hill, 1862 West
Grand boulevard.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were Mrs. Roberta Hopkins Shea
ton. God-mother OF Bermecia.
who is of Columbus. Ohio; and
Mi Walter Thompson of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow spent
their honeymoon in Grand Rap
ids, Michigan. They will reside in
Detroit.