davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-03

JE1A recently conducted reporters
on a tour through Bavaria. They
visited dozen or more JEIA hotels
for lunch. dinner or overnight stays.
All the places are spotlessly clean,
although parts Of some hotels were
Evening star., 1949-02-03

shut OF because Of bomb damage.
AL had hot water.
Prices posted ranged % high as
$40 to $12 in cities such as Augsburg
and Nurnberg for double rooms,
down to $500 q day for three meals
Evening star., 1949-02-03

the value Of the mark Is reduced
from its present legal value of 80
cents.
But JEIA officials insist that the
cost of touring will be about the
same as or lower than in Switzer-
Evening star., 1949-02-03

and q room at a charming country.
side hotel looking out on the noun
tains at Oberammergau.
Food in these hotels is imported.
It is paid for through German ex-
ports. -
Evening star., 1949-02-03

land, even at the legal rate Of ex-
change.
One estimated the cost for a
couple touring Germany would be
about $25 day for hotel rooms,
meals and taxicab transportation.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Meet the 49 Ford Your new Ford Dealer
will be glad to show you all the features that
make it the finest Ford ever built such
features as your choice of V-8 or SIX. new
mid Ship" Ride -. "Hydra- Coil" Springs in
front and "Para-Flex" Springs in rear =. new
dream car" styling .. "Picture Window" Visi-
bility :. L. and lots of other big, important fea-
lures you want in your next car. See the 49
Ford, and you'll see why there's Ford in
your future.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

SHOE SALESMAN. experienced; sal. -.
cry. commission; permanent position.
Apply manager, QUEEN QUALITY
BOOT SHOP, INC, 1921 F st. NV.
SLIP COVER CUTTER wanted, white;
steady work. Telephone OR. 4457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Births Reported
rrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,

Frederick and Elizabeth BIaehly. boy.
Marlin Marlin an: and PS oIsn soT Sl. bSs boy
James and Doris Brown, boy.
Marvin and Ruby Coleman, boy.
Paul and Margaret Douglas. boy.
nsSnss and ssts FSsa Sc, boz
Patrick and Ellen Hogan. boy.
Billy and Elizabeth Keahey. boy.
G ames .s and s Marie L k1Sy BOZ Bo,
Ralph and Shirley MeNair. boy.
Joseph and Barbara Mott. boy.
Ellis and Lua OHM. boy.
Leroy and Vivian Owens. boy.
Arnold Arnold and Mary Rodde. boy.
John and Doris Ross boy.
HSmst s and E Asaes sm shssy Boy So'
William and Roberta SNYDER, boy.
Mary Wheaton, boy.
George and Lorraine Beach. girl.
Robert and Eunice Binnix. girl.
Robert and Nancy Boyle, girl,
Es hshs and and new hva f Emblee si sr
Richard and Marlene Gillin, girl.
Gilman and Miriam Harding, girl.
Robert and Persia Henry, girl.
Charles and Virginia Hill, girl.
William and Arlene Huntley, girl.
Walter and Dorothy Irwin. girl.
Wilson and Cecile La Forest: girl.
Sumner and Doris Levin, girl.
Reginald and Eunice Martin. girl.
Claude and Margaret Mathers, girl.
Edward and Geraldine Murphy. girl.
John and Margaret Normyle. girl.
Merlin and Jeanne Peters Peters fri.
Joseph and Caroline Sgarlata, girl.
Allen and Katherine Stager, girl.
Frank and Elsie Svoboda, girl.
Charles and Hazel Wallace. girl.
James and Jeanne Bott, boy.
Benny and Lillian Bradley, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

sherman and Katherine Clark. boy.
John and Mary Dougherty, boy.
Richard and MARVEL Evert, boy.
Robert and Louise Geib, boy.
Arthur and Beatrice Haszard, boy:
Franklin and Florence Holmes, boy.
John and Qwendolyn johnson, boy.
Edward and Doris Ksrhy ,,n boy.
Adolph and Anna Long, boy.
Gordon and Evelyn Martin, boy. -
Lawrence and Vita Neureither, boys CD
John and Beryl OConnor, boy.
Robert and Vivian Owen, boy.
Norman and June Owens, boy.
Albert and Ruth Post. boy.
Alan and Sylvia Rogers. boy.
Evan and Freda Rowe, boy.
William and Nina Smith. boy.
Israel and Celia Sonenshein. boy.
Arch and Madeline Turner, boy.
Ralph and Mildred Whittington. boy.
William and Anneliese Beidleman, girl.
Lewis and GLADYS Boroughs, girl.
Richie and Shirley Buckingham, girl.
Thomas and Gladys Chastang, girl.
James and Mary Faux. girl.
Reed and Catherine Gale: girl.
William and Barbara Heifrich. girl.
Leon and Nancy Herbert, girl.
Robert and Elvi Hudson, girl.
Ethan and Edna Hurd, girl. a
Milton and Jean Kershner. GIL
David and Margaret Laney,. girl.
Stevens and Margaret Mason, girl.
William and Mary Nicholson, girl.
Joseph and Jane OTousa, girl.
Louis and Alice Radios, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Henry Boucher, Sc, and Harriet Harris,
"a, both Of 1901 Connecticut ave. NV.
Henry Dean. 26, Detroit. and Catherine
sShuetrum, 80, 1432 R st; NV,
Jessie Harris, 62, 5033 Ayers pl. Sc.
William Brooks, 2a, and Mamie crais'
26. both Of 45S Ridge st; NV.
a; both IT,, Ct 4eS5 Rene e. NV nrx.nt
John May, q. 4s5 " st. s.w, and Sarah
sdvsId Eossrs. s 22, sprinsfisld' Va" and
Hal Jones 90 ~ and and Mary iy., Having g.
Robert Lowry. 81, Aiexandria. Va. and
Christine colvin, 20, 1883 New Hamp-
Jerome saal Ripley. 90, 1717 Kilbourne pl.
NV. and Norma White. 81. Arlington.
Betzler. 49,, Arlington. Va.
Tando, IS. Portland. Greg.
william Holman, SO, and Hazel Betxner,
SO, both Of Alexandria, Va. ).
Harold Peterson, "a, 1924 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. and Francis York. %, 926
23rd st. NV. ...
36. both Of Chevy Chase, Md;
Sam Kelly, 50. and Evelyn Ttlghman, 20,
both Of zoos New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
Abe Draisner,. 35, 315 Decatur st: Nv
and Mercedes Jordan, 40, 1S4S Wy
oming ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)

| (From the d. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Franklin Merryman. e6, $50 Maryland
ave. S.W.
Philip Cleckley. 81, Soldiers Home.
Jennie Chamblin. 81. 5000 Palisade lsn'
william lillian Milleson, rs, Bradbury Heights
Edith 1athrop, rs. 1920 Euclid st. NV.
Mary Mary. Marshall. rs, Hlllsboro,. Va:
Lillian Byrnes, 81, 434 Randolph st. NV
Daniel Carpenter, 62, 527 9Th st. NV.
Mary Kay, 81, 800 Taylor st. NV.
Very Butler. A, 3015 M st. Sc.
John Hardesty, Al, 81 4th st. Sc.
James Herlinger, 20, Arlington. Va.
Beverly Cote. infant, not given.
Rebecca Collins. infant, Kensington, Md.
Mamie Jones Jones, 70, 6o7 Elliot st. ne.
Maggie Blyther, &c. 952 26th st. NV.
Flossie Goodwine, 81, 634 l. st. NV.
Mary Aston, 81. Mitchellville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

3ast recently, but now I'm using
my best silver every day and
cleaning 1t the way my jeweler
does with WRIGHT'S Silver
Cream. It's fabricated" for soft
Aess TO beautify phile it cleans
=. leaving your silver a-glow
with satin-soft brilliance and ell
1usive's sheen! Still it's abso-
lutely cafe and q uncover lightly
docs the trick! WRIGHTS Sill
ver Cream 10 the right way to care
NJ your silver. Use 1t once a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Charles and Dorothy Roach, girl.
James and Alene Stamp, girl.
Milton and Dorothy Stewart. girl.
Blair and Marleah Thompson, girl.
Waller and Annie Crawford, boy.
Herman and Rose Randall. boy.
Peter and Ruby Gross, girl.
Patrick and Alice Hawkins, girl.
Fred and Florence Taylor. girl,
John and Helen johnson, boy.
John and Margaret Proctor. boy.
Elmer and Eleanor Brooks, girl.
Nathan and Ruby Hawkins, girl.
| William and Betty Lee, girl.
Arthur and Lucinda Williams. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

cious broth! Here's ultimate con-
venience - you can get BinB
Mushrooms in three different
styles: whole crowns, sliced or
chopped. Try garnishing seal.
Hoped corn casserole with BinB
Whole Crowns. You'll think Of
many other ideas. Most impor.
tant-keep all three styles on
hand, ready to work their Gin
derella miracle on the most dis
couraged secondary dishes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Marriage License
AppIieotions

Under d. G. lnD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. Dait three full days
and recetpe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
River Terrace Votes
To Sponsor Paper

Members Of the River Terrace
Citizens Association voted last
night to sponsor The River Ter
race Review, a community news
paper. >.
Dewey Dennison, the newly
elected editor. was offered Coop
Grafton from association members,
including the services Of two
typists.
Frank c. Frazer was chosen
illustrator of the journal and Sec
ond in command.
The meeting was at River Ter
race Chapel, Anacostia avenue and
Clay street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
LEERY OF LEFTovERs: Civ

'em q party air
with BinB Mush.
rooms the only
Broiled In Butter
Mushrooms. Fresh.
~ picked from hot
house beds, sauteed
In pure creamery
butter, then packed
in their own deli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

sugar for then the delicate
favor spreads evenly all through
vitho1t interfering with the
glossy peaks of egg white. And
speaking Of vanilla, there's only
one, kind to use, Of course =.
BURNETT'S. Why? Because it's
pure vanilla, extracted from the
finest imported vanilla beans
with NO artificial ingredients.
But no matter how you use 1t,
BURNETTS Vanilla makes good
cakes taste better 30 ask for
1t when you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

James Smith, 81. 4O07 Gault ct. ne
John Crutchfield, AZ, 204 D st. NV.
Frank Snow, 80, 2011 18th st. NV.
Joseph Mitchell, 36. 5 L st. NV.
JAMIE Potts, g, 1924 6h st: NV.
Infant Butler. infant, AquaSco, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
pm YOU KNOW THAT con.

u" xOO AV
stAnt use and
proper care are
the secret Of the
lovely patina OF
cd, admired sill
ver, that tn 9
moro you use It
and clean It, the
kovelier 1t gets?
T didn't until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
CAKES ARE TE1PERAMEN.

tai Things Z.
especially Angel
Food Cakes.
That's why I
think you'll well
come this mix
ing secret"
add the vanilla
to the last bit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
"HOUSERIFES Special
ByHLINES : BY Nancy Sasser
= w..tk As..Ns.s es... = nls. Nv s.d "...s.s
W,,tI Ad.s,s,as css.a Il Ihass New s"d "ss.ssas.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1st-You can please all your
family all the time :. for now ROYAL has
TWO kinds Of Chocolate Puddings. For those
who love q delicious milk chocolatey flavor,
serve ROYAL Chocolate Pudding then for
thosS others who prefer dark and sweet
flavor, delight their tastes with ROYAL Dark
N Sweet Chocolate! And here's another reason
why you'll want to serve these rich. smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Dublin, Ireland, will have new
national college to train bakery
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

MS RELIEF to get under a GENERAL ELECTRIC heat lamp
= when muscular aches and pains crop up after
G too much exertion The relaxing tnfrared
IEA@0H diaon soohes discomfort and leaves with
fWAsHy that rested feeling. And you'll find GE heat
WA -" lamp handy in other like drying hair
IA Il fngernail polish, for instance There's
= bother either. 1t in ord.
mar. lamp socket inexpensive holder
ERA ELECTRIC American Medical
dealer has them and they're well worth
$685. for the hard glass model with ruby
rcd the glare.
EVERYONE make leftovers speak
we'll themselves, but that's with LaCHOY
Bean Sprouts and LaCHOY Mixed Chinese vege eG@
These oriental magicmixers change S3S
secondary dishes into elegant treats. Dress - h
soups salads with LaCHOY Bean Sprouts S&S
or favornterest to casseroes with IVA W.
IACHOY Chinese Vegeables{ bean sprouts ~ ~
bamboo sprouts and sweet peppers
LAcHoY Chinese Dinner. too. complete meainacaron!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

- Cary Maple Sugar Co. (the
largest maple professors in the
worldly. this heavier-bodied
tyrup Is richer In sugar and maple
sugar solids than ordinary syrups
and IL mever thin or watery! So
mako all sweet-treats better with
HIGHLAND Syrup then use
the handsome glass jug container
- m ivy holder or salad dress
fnx dfspenSer! -...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
GUESS WHAT I PUT on my

t4ol0 -. even WQeu
it's rot pancake or
waffle "time" Il
HIGHLAND Syrup,
for there's nothing
like its true Yer
mont maple favor
to make beverages,
grapefruit, ice
creams and hot or
cold cereals appe-
ttte-fieli1htful, Made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

= did, 70 Duy It'll ANALYST taken in the
1rst "a cold symptoms in single d0y!-
spreading colds to others too So the od chain
Infection may Yes-wh ANAH1ST-ts now
sbe great majority people to ovod bod cos
avoid complications and serious Ills which may
your family! And ANALYST now available at your
Drug Store without precrptson So Tor your ana
buy ANALYST NOW ana De pFeposeoA
Kou md large myze bottle Of 40 tablets II
pocketsixe 15ahlet bottle But DON'T DELAY 1or VIA AS
HIST you can say goodbye to ce1ds this Wssses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01


| M8MW | thoss others who prefer dark and sweet
&ASS# | flavor delight their tastes with ROYAL DARK
/ 1880 / Choeolate And here's another reason
l 4%#Y | why you'll want to serve these rich. SMOOTH
u creamy-textured chocolate buildings often
Hike ROYAL Vanilla and ROYAL Puddnss they con
the sweet fresh milk make them with
all 4kinds Of ROYAL Puddnss today
HERE'S AN ENTERTAINING IDEA for the holidays Gran
berry Just be you use Fresh
>0ko EATMoR Cranberres for they have sharp
%bAS sweet" enticennent Mix cups Fresh
e. 10 A EATMOR Cranberries III brown
.AAO|7 firmly packed y cup water Spread between ana
atop . slices ham (X1" thick) in baking dish.
after edges whole around
edges 350 F until tender about
IL occasionally with liquid in dish
CA Ts... N.a., York Is y
II sandwich to solve the problem
Of winterday lunches and Sunday night sup
pers 1t takes something special like these G
French Toastwiches satisfy ".mansized"
appeites. But be sure you have plenty OF
SVf's AII,SWEET hand to make EN- (@:SA
douby delcous well as doublertch ~@&A<E
then just: SxV:A
Combine 4 ground cooked meat ana ~
t d sS od soi Ss. o. s fss;en % TOP
siees Of bread toohpicis Dip sand
Cooking tineabo 10
And you're thinking about substituting other margarine for
AILsWEET let to make the famous ASWEET IT
8 r test taste n tell ALLSWEETS delicate NATURAL
favor any and tell the difference! Then
wager you'll fussy favor as and will use ALL
SWEET your cooking and baking well a. topping
for vegetables tool And avishly for it's not
but rich food we'll Sold white
:. yellow quarters state laws permit its sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

the most welcome news I've heard in all my
life. Just think Of 1t I. :. a goodbye to stuffed.
up noses, coughs. fever, aches and pains due
to colds. Sounds almost too wonderful to be
true? Well. medical science has made an
other wonderful discovery as 1t did with
penicillin and the sulfa drugs :: and the
name Of this new miracle drug Is ANALYST
for coIdsi Now, I'll wager that, when you
hear the facts about this new ANTIH1STA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
ROYAL Vanilla

Butterscotch
tain esoy fresh milk make them with
important all kinds OF ROYAL Puddlngs TO-DAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Humphrey Asks
DC. Hotels to
Change Practices

Washington, d. @. - Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey, Dc MIMI,
today called upon the Hotel As
ISOLATION Of Washington. d. c. 70
adopt a democratic policy In re-
gard 70 the problem Of discrimina-
ton IN the washington hotels.
IN q letter addressed 10 Mr..
Frank D. weakly Of the Hotel AS
ISOLATION Of Washington, Hum
phrey said that "a number Of
hotel managers and owners have
Indicated a desire TO share with
liberal minded people our opposi-
ton TO discrimination. Many Of
them would be willing TO cease
their discrimination IL they could
be assured Of the support Of the
Hotel Association"
In urging the Association 70 q
dept a democratic policy, Hum
phrey said that segregation and
discrimination in any form are
alien to the American principle Of
human dignity. It Is particularly
important that we here in the ma.
tons capital practice our demo
cratic principles. This Is import
ant not only for the welfare Of ouI
own nation, but also vital II W.
are to maintain a leading role II
international affairs"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Hotel 81. PCuI Pulls
Another Stunt

The disagreement over the
expelling Of Negroes from the
TTC was not the only trouble
the four Negro delegates en-
countered in st, Paul.
Two Of the delegates from
st, Paul had trouble in obtain
ing their reservations at the
st. Paul Hotel
When Mts. ossle miller and
Mrs. Stella Price arrived in
the city Sunday morning. they
went Immediately TO the hotel
10 claim their rooms, but were
told that they had no reserva-
lions. The hotel clerk stated
he had been told BY officers Of
the Toastmlstress club that
the Negro delegates were not
part OF the convention, there
fore they should not have their
reservations,
However. the two women IN
sisted they be- given their
rooms, and after waiting for
three hours in the lobby Of the
hotel, they were at last given
a room.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
HGmmond Is Appolnsod
chGirMsan Group Work
~ IAEnIg...n f.nnan.nn.

william r. Hammond, director,
Department Of Men and Boys, Hal
lie Q. Brown, was recently APP
pointed TO the Board Of Directors
Of the Minnesota Welfare confer
ence. In this capacity, he viii
serve as chairman Of the Group
Work section Of the statewide
conference.
This "a the first time a Negro
has chaired such a section Of the
conference.
Mr. Hammond came 10 81. Paul
Is director Of the Men and Boys
department Of Halle in August Of
1s4s. and has participated in
numerous social workers confer
ences.
In his work at Halle, Mr.. Ham
mond has not only Initiated many
clubs for boys. but has brought
about the interest Of the men In
the community in the activities at
Halle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
WGIReE White
AaFYies Advertising
Agency Woman

NEW YORK CITY - Walter
White is back in the headlines
again. After his sensational di-
vorce. he has popped back and
married Poppy Cannon, an execu-
tive OF the Peter Hilton Advertis-
ing Agency.
The wedding Of the sociaites
was confirmed by q close friend,
who refused to disclose his name
or specify the time and the place
Of the marriage.
The nuptials were believed to
have taken place between July 2
and July 16.
Mr.. Whites marriage TO Mrs.
Cannon whom he has known for
a number Of years and who ia
about As was forecast by init
mates when the NAACP secretary
attempted to resign uncondition-
ally in May Of this year. Shortly
before, Mrs. Cannon divorced
Henri PHILIPPE, banquet manager
Of the swank Waldorf Astoria
hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Chicago Gianfs
PIuy Cleveland
Here On Aug. 2

After a lapse Of several years,
Negro American League baseball
returns to Lexington Park, st.
Paul, Tuesday night, August 8,
with the scheduling Of one Of the
games in the important series be-
tween the Chicago American
Giants and the Cleveland Buck
eyes.
The teams open their series with
a double header Sunday, August
Z, at Comisl1ey Park in Chicago,
then continue it with night games
August 8 at Milwaukee, the st.
Paul games the following night
and others August 10 and II at
Eau Claire and Indianapolis, re-
spectively.
The American Giants, owned by
DR.. J. B. Martin, president Of the
Negro American League and now
managed by the famed w. s.
WEIGH, have been the sensations
Of the circuit this season, just
missing by q hairs breadth Of
taking drst-half laurels. They are
setting a fast pace in the second
half.
Their lineup is star-studded with
such players as Pitchers Gentry
Jesgup, Gread Mechanics, Eugene
Smith, Alvin Gipson and Harry
Rhodes; Catchers Ted ('Double
Duty') Radcliffe and LOnnie
Summers; Inhelders Lyman
Bostock, Tommy Sampson, Clyde
McNeal and Jesse Douglas, and
outfieldsrs Johnny Wilson, Sam
Hin, Felix McLaurin and Lloyd
("Ducky") Davenport.
Cleveland, which last won the
league championship three seasons
ago, has outstanding talent in
sizeable quantities in the persons
Of Dave HosIxins, Archie Ware
wiMe Grace, Johnny Scott, Leon
Rellman, T. J. Brown, Archie
Harris, While jefferson, Alonzo
Boone and others.
The American Giants have been
In e1istance for more than SO
years. during which time they
have won numerous champion
ships. The present club shows all
signs Of developing under WEIGH
into one Of the best they have ever
had. The Buckeyes have been in
action for something Ike . half
dozen years and in that short time
have won the league and Negro
worlds championship several
times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

Josephine NaAfN AtAAAAtfFAN
club ii 81. Lonis and MIRA Elina
N. wIlnans was d delegate from
the Las Amigos ciuh from Alton
M,
me three whites were delegates
from the Alton HI. ToastmiaeFeau
club. me seven delegates came 10
the KTc convention d seek REIN
statement q their charters
rue trouble started "a St. toiis
Ia Nay Of this year. when ne
Spring conference 81 ne South
central region q the ITO waa %
b held. These actiona grew Cue
Of this affairs
3 me Sheraton hotel IA 81
Louis, where the meetings wore
TO Be held. aiiegsdiy has q policy
Of not serving Negro whito
groups
The TIC sent notices q gaeh
Z policy 10 the cluba and asiced
ire two Negro groups % vote by
proxy.
9 The Negroes refused, stotlii8
they were members. and reserved
the right 70 attend meetings. par
tlclpate IN lunchoons and dlscnn-
aionn.
D TO diBprOve the aliesed policy
Of the hotel, the Negro members
appealed 70 st. Louis citizens %
write the hotel protesting such
practices, calling attention % ne
fact that Negro-white groups had
been SERVED tha1p before
whe eensral manager d we
| hotel, which ID q chain hotel, WA
contacted Ia Boston. He stated 4
was not the policy Of TIE hotel %
segregate against any group.
. The local management, how-
ever, according 70 John y. Pope
Judge advocate Of me club, told
Toantmiatress delegates they
could not hold q conference there
at all
. The Spring conference wa
cancelled. According 70 M. Pope
several California +. g. groups
sent letters urging the Negrs
groups be expelled.
. The executive board Of th'
club revoked the charter Of ~
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29


The Lustra Silk product on the
market just a year has gained
nationwide acceptance. The sym
postum was the second one held
during the past IL months. 1t was
under the personal supervision of
DIR. J. B. Calva. It was enjoyed by
the beauty experts who saw and
conducted demonstrations and par
ticipated in question and answer
clincis on the product.
The "a visitors were guests ON
a motor tour Of the city's points
of interest, the Aqua ESIIies and
at the Club Carnival
Friday night the concern gave q
banquet at the Nicollet Hotel in
honor of the symposium members
with Mr.. Carey presiding. Each
Of those in attendance spoke
Cecil Newman, newspaper pub
Usher, extended greetings as did
Mrs. Newman.
Other features Of the banquet
was the fine singing to her owl
accompaniment Of Mrs. Theorl
Kidd Of Kansas City.
After Mrs. Kidd sang two mum
bers the banqueters were surpris
ed to hear q harmless looking
phonograph play back her songs
The machine had q wire recorder
attachment and Mrs. Kids rem
ditions were recorded.
Later DR.. Calva recorded con
versations of each guest present.
Six new beauty school opera
tors received diplomas an
authorization to add the Lustrt
silk process to the curriculum o
their schools.
Those in attendance came from
the states Of New Yorl
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Missouri
Kansas, Mississippi and Minneso
IA.
(see photo eIsewhere)