davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16
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Evening star., 1949-03-20
Silver Wedding
TOBe Marked

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gildenhorn
will be hosts at dinner dance
this evening in the Hotel Roose-
welt to celebrate the 25th ami
versary. of their marriage. As
sisting will be their son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sportsman and Rabbi Solo
mon Metz will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gildenhorn will
spend this week in New York.
They were given surprise dinner
party Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Sportsman who enter
tanned in their new home on
Forty-fourth street. Among the
Is guests was Mrs. Tina Speis-
man of New York, mother Of the
host.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Clark Flake
are in North Carolina this week
end where they attended the we'd
ding yesterday of their son, Mr..
Glade Frederick Flake, to Miss
Virginia Yvonne Stewart. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stew
art of Charlotte.
The ceremony took place in the
Myers Park Methodist Church
with the Rev. DR.. Clovie G. Chap
pell officiating and the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. LIE Roy Ward was matron of
honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. Thomas Crowell, Miss
Virginia Connor. Mrs. Harry
Shook and Miss Carolyn Garner.
Mr.. Thomas Walden, jr.. of
Washington was best man and the
Evening star., 1949-03-20
STAINS Are Hosts

A small dinner was given last
evening by the Dutch Naval
Attache and Nine. STAN. The
Netherlands Ambassador and Nine.
van Kleffens were the ranking
guests and others included Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Albert G. Noble,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brian
Schofield and the Danish Naval
Atache, Commodore Frits A. H.
Kjoelsen, and Nine. Kjoelsen.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
British Embassy
Included in Tour

Lady Franks, wife of the British
Ambassador has extended invita-
tions to those making the annual
House and Embassy tour to have
refreshments at the British En-
bassy Saturday afternoon April 8.
the date Of this years tour.
The tour will be given for the
benefit Of the Washington Home
for Incurables. Mrs. James L.
Houghteling it president of the
Home and Mrs. Henry T. Bodman,
q member Of the board, is serving
as general chairman of the benefit.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Residents Away
On Winter Trips

Mrs. Nat Aaronson is spending
the week end in Richmond visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Lewis.
Mrs. Herbert jacob and her
son Robert are visiting in Shreve-
port. La.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn left
last week for Palm Springs, Calf
Evening star., 1949-03-20

ushers we're Mr.. Harvey Stewart,
jr., Mr.. Robert Flake, Mr.. Monroe
Redden, jr., Mr.. George Rodman
of Washington and Mr.. Harry
H0dpeS
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Modern MARRIAGE
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

matrimonially speaking. I'm al
most l9 and would like to be mar
ried within the next few years.
Where? How? In two words,
those are my questions!"
Like lot Of other young wom-
en-. and an almost equal number
of young men, you'll have to make
a deliberate and sustained effort
to get into circulation, Pearl. 9TH
erwise you will certainly find your
self trapped as you fear. My
colleague, DR.. Roswell H. johnson
of the American Institute of Fam
lily Relations, wrote with Erna
Pixley and Helen Randolph a
fascinating little book called
Looking Toward Marriage" Your
public library doubtless has it.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Klingenfeld to-Give
Address Tonight

John Klingenfeld, an economist
with the Department of Labor
will address a meeting Of the
legislative group Of the University
Women's Club at 7:45 o'clock to-
night at the club house, 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Preceding the meeting Mr.. and
Mrs. Klingenfeld will be the clubs
guests at dinner at $50 o'clock
Mr.. Klingenfeld's topic will be
"A Tale of Two Cities: Berlin and
Vienna" The speaker spent some
time with the United States Mill
tary Government in Germany and
Austria and will discuss the Mar
shall Plan with regard to those
two countries.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Won1en's
Clubs
Doll Adoption Program
Of Church Council
Now in Full Swing

The Washington Council OF
Church Women's annual doll
adoption program is in full swine
again with two adoption centers
holding weekly classes.
This years adoption program
was launched last month with a
doll tea at the Greek Embassy.
Over 500 dolls were donated at
this affair, for adoption by little
girls who've never had doll
before.
The adoption program, which
was originated by Miss Eta Mai
Russell, executive secretary of the
council, is designed to train girls
in child care. health, hygiene,
character building. supervised play
and religious nurture.
Each girl is given doll that
has been hand dressed by mem
Der of the council, and is given
the six-weeks' probationary period
of the doll adoption scnool 10
test if she will be a good enough
mother" to keep her doll.
Mrs. T. G. Carr is chairman
of this years adoption centers.
which opened earlier this month
and will continue through August
Is and 18. Mrs. Martha Diechler
is in charge of the center at the
Calvary Baptist Church which is
open every Thursday. Mrs. M.
E. Ellis is in charge of doll classes
at the Frances Junior High Re-
creational Center which is open
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Carr set up the educa-
tional procedure under which the
schools opefate. The girls sign
q good mother code. promising
they will keep their baby dolls
well fed and clean and their
clothes in good order. The girls
are taught sewing. cooking, per-
sonal hygiene. good housekeeping
plans and other helpful things.
On the closing day of each school
Evening star., 1949-07-27
"Oh, George, forgot to tell you Inc P1un1oeT Wds
here and fixed the leak!"

the girls sign the final adoption
papers if they have proven them
selves to be worthy mothers and
the dolls are theirs.
The Council feels that this pro-
ject has gone far in bringing
principles of child care into the
homes of many Washington chill
dren. Mothers clubs, growing out
of these schools, have been formed
in various parts of the city.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

Pearl is one of the lucky ones.
After. she graduated from high
school in June. she was able to
step right into a job.
There's a good future in it"
she writes me. I'm in steady
work which I enjoy, and I can
probably 60 ahead here indef-
nitely. Most of the people in this
small Office are family men who
have taken me in as an equal.
But DR.. Popenoe, I'd like to
spend part of my future not shoul-
der to shoulder with married men,
but cheek to cheek with an un-
married one who will become
married man-with me as his
partner. After just few weeks,
this job already looks like rut,
Evening star., 1949-07-27
and you'll find in 1t these prac-
tical suggestions:

and you'll find in 1t these prac-
tical suggestions:
Today-speak to some one.
This Week-go to different
place where there are both sexes.
This month-join one new or
ganization.
This year-plan a trip where
you will meet people.
I believe you'll find the last
named suggestion less important
than the other three, Pearl. Our
studies show that only one person
in every IA or IS finds a life part
ner while travelling or vacation
ing. Watch the newspapers and
bulletin boards lin the public
library. for instance for notices
of meetings. Attend a new one
each week.
The most important thing is to
keep going.
DR.. Paul Popenoe will answer ques-
tions about marriage relationships
without charge Inclose a stamped,
self addressed envelope and address
your letter to him in care Of The Star.
(All correspondence confdential)
oh
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Meeting Held

Mrs. Norman r. Grant and Mrs.
John Vittum were co-hostesses
at a meeting held last night at
Mrs. Grants home for the COM
pletion of plans for the moonlight
cruise to be held by the Vincent
Costello Post No. Is Of the Ameri-
can Legion. The cruise will be
tomorrow and proceeds will be
used for the welfare activities OF
tho met
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
s.. PcuI NAAcP und Two Dollar,

The H. Paul branch NAAcP currently conducting TIA
annual membership drive The drive moving along
pace which rebounds 10 the credit
IT, Paul This Ia not To that IT. Paul apathy
surrounds too many drives by the MACE
One would think that rising Of the
for Negro Join the NAAcP The proved
o0i Ia value 10 the 10 million Negroes value
10 undiapued by In most avid cea why
der necessary 10 sell resell the NAACr Negroes
every single year, The cost Of membership
money for the service TO the nation well population
Two dollars IN the NAACr buys interest rights equal
Saon Of teachers salaries end ynchng
lie accommodations and American
Kroea second'olans eitiAens
Two dollars 10 not great deal Of money.
Two dollars the price u movie for
buy round Of drinks nth strong hardly
buy ten gallons Of good gasoline
than two dollars The NAACP membership
words 10 really trin when
Of tho jewish community year
Jsry the world the NAAcP membership actually
ridiculous.
Despite the comparisons great good organisation Ia
doing It's unnaard acera no
each In a. Paul and Bu people
children.
newspaper there must be- at least asOO No.
and their white friends willing Join the
NAACP this there not 81 raul
sve alert community which Ia lS
NAAcP solicitors should pep their drive They selng
Freedom right democracy and They nothing apollo
EAe for because they working
Join the MACE, todayi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
AME Church Finances

For unknown never
seemed TO make much OF
Members Of the denomination
Iurfcited with the long drawnou
and seby publishing house at Nash
vile.
But this dispuS had hardly settled
hnga Of dscord involving the AME Book Cuhcen
result the elected reported withdrawn
change $1,000 settlement
During the Of this latest
unpaid wages The
dehomnations building Rshop
D. Ward Nichols . ahrrtr January BshoT
Nichols declared at that buying building
himself but ht order Il heritage
Biahop r. r. Wright Jr reported
building Bshop Nichols advance
$4,000 pay off the debts
understandable
questions regarding these EoinESon the denomination
where and how does bishop swing
deal big thsr
let lis business operations To Seedr
Why independent auditor brppSht
these business Accountsr
operate businesses u
they arr unable pay their way
understandable that might tos
knowledge about thhga good
nsa them employ who hAsr
AFRO has long time
busineshke The shcnanEaRs
Philadelphia rPeat suggestion
-AfF0-AmeFican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

From Montgomery Alabama this week Drew Pearson
Negro Progress lie thought Negro
ait a jury Of a
where the death sentence involved that Negro
receiving the white TEACHERS that Negro school would
be built tins
Pearson healthy
OF the South work quietly steadily Improvement
relations"
lie mentions the fine that tho Blue and
doing for the
South
katon You can't gsate
love You have 10 encourage IL"
Now, all this that Drew
improving
why Of these things have 10 pass namely
The United state upon appeal
rights Negroes and sponsored NAACP
equal
"a qualifications.
that Negroes could not be- excluded jury duty;
that educational facilities equal,
Negroes voting
tons and other such
No doubt education would brought these benefits hundred
and nifty from but the deCiaons
NOW Maybe
u the beautiful defended penalty
rtgha Negroes
would much the short the Editorial
the Iowa Byutahdcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
THE DIFFERENCE

In the Soviet Union Il " not
possible to challenge or attack
the government In America q
mass meeting OF protest against
race prejudice and discrimination
can be held in Washington. D. C..
virtually under the capitol dome.
The President can be criticized
and the Congress denounced. The
courts arc open for redress. In
Mississippi while the late Senator
Bilbo and Rep, John Rankin were
screaming that Negroes were in
fertor beings and must not vote,
Mississippi Negroes calmly lined
up at polling places, one Of which
was a former home OF Bllbo. --
Roy wilkins in LOs Angeles Sen
tinel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

The complex nature 81 urban community
ing all kinds Of hours and seeking
town village where the Industrial pattern Metropolitan
cities IN Minnesota like Duluth Minneapolis OPP
do wadena This the rea
why this considers
ernS ana bars !" close at each day large cities
foolish unNlss g.
In metropolitan city like g. Paul people going
work ~ others leave and naturally
shifts have got 10 have
who work the day time ons closing public
forces many people who want night
II In unlicensed buffet flats o apartments
In the rural the people usually up early
early In the cities Of day Clos
Ing the bars and taverna Al
pie home to bed because the licensed
places Parties which have public places m us
ally repair 10 the nearest blndpK home
boood until the morning with their 10y ana
JIbllance
Metropolitan cities which depend trade
placed Ut disadvantage early
closing BY the licensed places People
that take the Adswas too early and closing pra
toaly just that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Neither country has more than
10 million population. even II we
count all the native peoples they
oppreas. In the old days both
Australia and South Africa could
count on the mother country TO
self no, The white populations Of
help them stay white. but the
mother country eonnOt help IT,
Australia and South Africa, par
tcularly South Africa, cannot
stand alone. Unless they change
their racial attitudes they will
ALLEVIATE the rest Of the world and
be left TO face the rising tide Of
color all by themselves to their
inevitable discomfort and destruc-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
You came after my heart had
been broken
SO completely. Il could never be
mended.
And / had sworn TO the Gods Of
romance,
Never to love again.
| had been faithful to q previous
one.
Who crushed my heart for the
sake OF fun,
When you came and offered true
love
/ had not the strength to respond.
SO go away and let me be,
And behind you close the gate
I could have loved you passion
Rtely--.
only you came too late.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

We hAVr pointed cut before
that the Khan - certainly un.
Christian, for all It's PROGRESSING to
BE- Christian, II certainly dcnies
the teachings II Christ and u de-.
lights 10 profess and prostitute
the cro@A upon which chris, died
II also IL un,Amsrican in that II
denies rights 20 fellow Americans
II also opposes many guarantees
Of the Constitution Os this coun.
try, Tho city ot Atlanta, Il seems
to us, a. well a. the state et
Georgia. has = moral obligation
10 put Itself officially an rrccrNi
A. opposing any such un-Ameri.
can. sabvrFsivs organization ---
Atlanta Constitution. daily news,
paper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

thousands students win
colleges throughout the they
themselves problems
uannR
10 send their chndrcn o college
Many have without food and clothing have worked
long employment
suits ana abuses from their employers order that they might keep
their ha money and daughters col
laga
These graduated have done
dsrf Job win win and
70 SHOW them
Ths clAaAnn uAnOOln uniVrrsltyl jefferson CITY, Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
INCEST THING

One of the incest things that
can BE- said about Governor Lu-
Their Youngdahl IL that he con-
Quoted himself during the legis-
lAtive session a. II the work at
hand was the important thing. a.
II his political future was OF little
consequence. I believe that In the
way he felt SIeepy Eye Herald
Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
ny PAT MOYER

with Apologies to Q cummngsI
We take u Dim View senate,
not because they failed To do right by FEPC
taithough don't think well of them for that
because they would let their be recorded
think less OF them for that
Hut because they look
trifls silly In the Eyes
the public,
For did not, ON the front page Of volume
number OF the
AvcuEon
state
cateEoTcally
that ave letting the Legislators know that
Liberal Program cannot be denied the people Of
minnesota
We quoted
Shakespeare
that
In retrospect that Statement strikes being
Iil-conaiderrd, We might ~ far
to say FAtuoua.
The Senators have proved
beyond any reasonable doubt
That with the help of Otto Christensen
(ot whom Opinion vrry low indeed
they certainly CAN deny the people OF Minnesota
a Liberal Program.
Having shed 70 safe offering
Plenty at ) To that at the next
klrEtioh they wtn prove that
they get away with II,
tRrpr,nted from thr ave Minnesota state RewS~t,er)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

There are thousands to tell you
II cannot be done!'
And thousands to prophecy fail,
uFe,
To point out the dangers await
ing you.
But just buckle in
with a bit OF grin.
Just take off your coat and &c
TO Il:
Just start in TO sing
As you tackle the thing
That cannot BE- done.
And youn do II. Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
WHAT oela oooo nAAE
CAN 90

ny WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
One good time can wrrCk the life
OF q husband OF a wife,
One all night long
OF dance and song.
With wolves and widows 81 the
grass
Whose hearts Arp gall and chccks
are brasA
WIN upsst every ceafidsnCs
And say &C. harunony 80 hence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

tF@''''t'H f"'Ag =" "R"+N
and prugreas. The decision Of In,
dla and PAklstan 10 align them
selves with the West has world
shaking significance. II tips the
numerical prepOndeTance Of pop,
uiRtipn against Russia and heI
satellites In favor Of the West
Russia now faces a major land
threat IN war Of Western armies
moving thru India up 10 Russia
back door.
India has enough territory "a
serve as q base for operation OF
any size. India IN the sixth largest
producing nation In the world, 90
that the balance OF production OF
goods and ornaments now leans
even more heavily with the West
Conceivably India and PaISistan's
aiigntng themselvgs with the West
may be a factor In RUlssiA's shift
In International affairs. Russia
needs time TO appraise the new sit,
uation.
The action 0f India and Paltis-
tan casting their lot with the West
makes the struggle for China even
more critical China has a pop.
ulatlon Of $50 million, almost In.
exhaustAble resources Of every
kind, political maturity. and al.
ready an Rppreciable indust rial
production. II Russia can control
ChiEas soldier millions and her
Tesourccs the scales are tipped
back N her favor. China and Rus
STA standing together can face the
entire world.
It'nay not be comforting to the
white western mind to note how
the center Of gravity has shifted
from Europe 10 Asia. But facts
are facts whether one likes them
or not Assuming the West can
keep up It's present rate OF techno-
logical progress, Il still has no
monopoly on brains. The Aaiatlc
nations are making chronological
progress. and since they have
moro manpOwcr and more pOten-
uAl resources II ~ reasonable 70
assume that In course of time
they viii creep up even and ulti.
matcly pass the West.
Al these factors tend TO nc.
CELEBRATE racial Indignation
throughout thu world. Europe h
mo- longer abic 90 stand by t.
self! thc white world now leans
on the rOlOFed worlds shoulder.
The free and equal members OF
the British Commonwealth OF
Nations are the United Kingdom,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa. India, pakistAn and
Ccylon. with a total population OF
some $50 million. The nonwhitF
member nations. India. PaISistan
and Ceylun have a combined pop.
ulation OF 400 million people,
That means that over two out OF
every three individual in the Brit.
ish Commonwealth family arc
nonwhitc. The majority of the
citizens OF Greater France are
nonwhite II the Dutch succeed In
decorating Indonesia into a Dutch
family OF nations, another white
European mother country will
have a TRANSMISSION.
The United states, Australia
and the UnlaR % south Africa
arr tho oRiy countries lift whcrc
white supremacy IL . national
disease. Day by day We see the
United Stat~s settiRg Its own
HOUSE In order and tAkIaG down
0Rs racial barrier after another.
Australia and South Africa,
however seem to learn nothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Never has the time been more
proplttoua To move forward with
out discrimination than now
rhorv IL nothing official about
any announcement concerning the
future OF L.ockboarnc Air Rasc. l
cannot subscribe 20 an all Negro
outftt any lanEcr JAMES q,
Evans. advisor 10 the Secretary
90 Defense
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES II. HOUSTON

Warrington D. G. The American press has been busy
watching the Berlin air lift that paid little attention last
month the the significant Of l949 the decision
the sovereign independent republics Of India and Pakan
free, equal members of the British Commonwealth
Nations freely cooperating in the pursuits peace liberty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

v Mae always o fAVorte
watched increasingly
During all that time she worked whe
public
ognton appreciation glory hadaehes that
with public work.
With able willing make the sacrifice
serving countless committees their homes visiting
like Mae Marshall godsend
city.
night meeting the Minneapolis Council
watched unobtively
a contribution doing
communitys responsibilities wanting
long Both the Cities could
use Mae MArshAIs
Pittsburgh COURIER.
Chicago DEFENDER. CALL and the AFRO AMERICAN
Minnesota according avail
Circulation The ABC standard
measuring agency for circulation.
figures interesting they reading
poAne local tells also that the circulation this
paper.
outside Negro
weekly City
blned
Readers assisted this in changing that picture and today
other Negro Minnesota approaches the circulation enjoyed
by this paper among Negroes and whites CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Edward Kientz the Hennepn County Wei
fare Board made interesting report two Sundays wei
of the Legislature The
meeting sponsored Urban League The crowd
pty small the that the league secretary said TOO
Those ga
people who did missed something
be n meeting . good
guaranteed something
help thinking citizens the prObemS
o pubic welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Australia and South Africa
however seem To- learn nothing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
No Longer a Railway Station Named Chapel Hin

trains come in. In the 189O's Tom
Lloyd built his cotton mill on the
opposite side Of the track. The settle
rnent that grew up came to be called
West End. 1t was incorporated as q
town in 1911 and was named Venable
for Francis P. VeEable, President of
the University. The Carrs of Dur
ham bought the Lloyd mill and in
1913 the name of the town was
changed to Carrboro. The population
inside the corporate limits is about
1000; it is about $500 if you take
in the fringes that are part of the
Carrboro community.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Woman's Club Party Next Week

An informal party for members Of
the University Woman's Club, visit
ing women faculty members, and
wives of the summer school faculty
will be held from to Pm. next
Thursday, June 80, at the Monogram
Club. The hostesses will be women
faculty members and the wives of
faculty members of the school Of edu-
cation. 1t was announced yesterday
that membership in the Woman's
Club was still open. Checks for dues
should be sent to Mrs. Herbert R.
Baer, TAI Gimghoul road.