davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Society News
Ideol Weather Affords Capabilities
Opportunity to Give Gorden Parties

Dean and their young son and
daughter, Frank and Martha.
lived In Kenwood for ten years
while Mr.. Dean was In the Justice
Department. In fact Frank, who
is ten, was born here. Now they're
coming back again as soon as the
head Of the house finds suitable
living quarters. For the past
three years they've been raising
citrus fruits and avocados on a
forty-two-acre ranch in Vista,
Calf.
Yesterday Mrs. Grace M. Stew
art. an old friend of the family,
gave a cocktail party for Mr.. Dean
in her apartment at the West
chester. Patricia and Barbara
Stewart. who are friends of the
Dean youngsters. assisted their
mother.
Asked how she found time to
give a party, since she's no less
than an executive assistant to
Attorney General Tom Clark, Mrs.
Stewart said, Il just wash the
carbon of my hands about ten
minutes to five and dash home
in time for the party" Most of
the time she plans to entertain
only about forty guests but, like
yesterday. she frequently ends up
with about a hundred.
Besides the Attorney General
and Mrs. Clark and several As
sistants Attorney General and
their wives at the party, there
was a Supreme Court Justice,
a few lesser court justices, some
Senators and Representatives who
are members of the Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, and
dozens Of other friends.
~ x*
Bride to-be Dolly Corbin, who
will be married Saturday to Tom
Hagen. was honor guest at a
luncheon Mrs. John j. Boland
gave yesterday. Others at the
buffet party were Mrs. Charles
Hurd, Mrs. Eugene Began, Mrs.
Katherine Byron, Mrs. Lewis
MacCracken, Mrs. Peter Ansberry,
Miss Marion Norris, Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Donald Mac
Donald, Mrs. Richard Hutchinson,
jr., and Mrs. Harold Moseley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
In the Bridal Procession

Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene Of the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Hayes Mitchell and Mr..
Joseph Shepherd Miller which
took place Tuesday with the Rev.
Luther D. Miller officiating at
the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Hugh
Mitchell Of Rome. N. j.. and Mr..
Miller is the son of Mrs. Joe j.
Miller of Red Bank, N. j., and the
late Col. Miller.
Miss Carmen Huutsman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Law
renee Huntsman, was recently
married to Mr.. Robert Diebold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Mrs. Hickey
Paris Bound

Mrs. Harry K. Hickey sailed yes
terday on the America for France.
She and Mrs. Buchanan Merry
man are fellow passengers. Mrs.
Merryman going for q two-month
holiday with the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor on the
Riviera, Mrs. Hickey to visit her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert g. Cleveland. at Mar
ley, near st. Germaine. Mr.. Cleve-
land is one Of the first secretaries
at the American Embassy In Paris.
While in France Mrs. Hickey
will visit st. 10 in order to report
on progress Of construction Of the
hospital there. a project Of Amer
lean Aid to France. As one Of
the chairmen Of the local unit she
has given much time, before her
sailing date. to the exhibition Of
miniature period rooms now show
ing at the Washington World AZ
fairs Center, 1712 H street, adj
joining the Metropolitan Club.
Proceeds from the exhibition will
go toward the fund being raised
to complete the hospital in dew
astated st. Lo.
Loaned by Mr.. Thomas ]. Wat
son, president Of International
Business Machines, the exhibition,
created by Mrs. James Ward
Thorn Of Chicago over q period of
20 years, will continue through
June 10. Daily hours are from 10
O'Clock In the morning to $50.
Because Of the demand for eve
ming showings. arrangements have
been made for the exhibition to
be open Wednesday evenings until
10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Chddea IN the Street

O WHAT courtesy s1le<2sc drivers
show ea.lEsTrn n tssr street.
A Experienced drivers kssc"
that children cannot always oe
held responsible Tor ttacsT &cisoa2s
Lack O. consideration fcs eh4lafvg
In the street can result n mai
slaughter. All careful and polite
motor ISIS keep Gu tire icoks4t io'
pre-sc Aool aSe youngsters arc
may dart into tie street Matsnrt >
IL drivers wlI always sio9 ao~r
ard proceed with caution IN scfacstsl
scsrles. Every eisl motasiSs ~ll3
cooperate with scAoolooy pa'Fo.
men as they go about uhrg seflous
business Of pfotecttng their soaas
er &hooimases II should shame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

Owen Of Syracuse. son Of Mrs.
William H. Owen of Buffalo and
the late Mr.. Owen. the wedding
taking place in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Bishop
Samuel r. Carpenter officiated at
the ceremony.
Miss Mary Sue Westbrook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
c. Westbrook of Tucker, Ga, was
a bride Of Friday. her marriage to
Mr.. J. Marion Martin. nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Schroeder.
jr.. of Gaithersburg. taking place
in the Tucker Baptist Church.
The Rev. Gerard E. Martin, IT,,
officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

has occupied a room In the United
Nations Club for a year and re-
Gently took over one floor of the
building at 170l Nineteenth street
at the corner Of r street. which
will be used for the groups first
party June 8 from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Guests will be received by Ad-
miral Sir Frederick Dalrymple-
Hamilton. K. C.B.. chief of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

United Kingdoms Joint Services
Mission. and Lady Dalrymple-
Hamilton. Miss Dalrymple- Ham,
ilton and Mr.. w. P. N. Edwards,
head Of the British Information
Services Of the United States. and
Mrs. Edwards.
Others in the receiving line will
be members Of the governing
hoard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
By Betty Murphy

1.-The flowers are all gone
there's nothing left but the mint
bed" said Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover yesterday. just before foul
hundred guests arrived for q
garden party at the Glovers' es-
tate on upper Massachusetts, Ave-
nue..
And needless to say. the mint
supply was diminished too by the
quantity of juleps passed around
to the crowd throughout the after.
noon.
Yesterdays party at Westover
was the first of two the Glovers
are giving this spring. The second
will be next Tuesday when the
guests, like those yesterday. will
be mostly members Of old Wash
ington society.
The cocktail party that Brig
Gen. Charles Lauzin. Air Attache
of the French Embassy, and Nine
Lauzin gave yesterday turned out
to be a garden party too, but II
wouldn't have made any difference
If the weather hadn't been good
The three hundred guests could
Just as easily have been enter
tanned inside their lovely house
in Spring Valley.
All the members Of the French
Embassy staff and their wives
were invited to the party, all the
foreign air attaches. number OF
American generals and officials OF
the Civil Aeronautics Board and
the Aircraft Industries Association
of America. In short it was an
aeronautical party. "a spring re-
union" said a member Of the
Generals staff.
Guests slipped champagne in the
cool Of the garden, sampled the
sumptuous buffet, admired the
flowers and even spotted a cray
fish or two in the little stream
that runs through the Lauzins
property.
The new Atomic Energy Com
missioner and his family will fee
very much at home in Washington
when they're settled here this
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

Miss Mayre Kathryn He'd.
rick, daughter Of Mrs. r. c. He'd
rick of Arlington and the late Mr.
Hedrick, was married yesterday te
Mr.. william Edward Morehead
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond z
Morehead, also Of Arlington. The
ceremony took place in Foundry
Methodist Church with the Rev
Ralph c. John officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

Tuesday was the wedding day
Of Miss Rosemary Waters and
Mr.. Joseph Frank Underwood
whose marriage took place al
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
with the Rev. Lawrence J
Wempe officiating at the cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Waters OF
Burlington. Iowa. and Mr.. Under
wood Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Underwood OF Nashville.
ARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

st. Anne's Church was the
scene Of the wedding of Miss
Lucy Ellen Rhyme and Mr.. VIII
liam Henry Burke. which took
place Tuesday with the Rev. Rus
sell A. Phelan officiating at the
ceremony. Mrs. Burke is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hazel Rhyme of Stony Point. NC.
and the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lansing
Burke, make their home In
Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

~Gygts Ers' - G srr#rs -
-sNtc~ wsE*sF4 "a ~ S5s Ess@ss~
eAtr ~ the rfga1Fs. - wse StaF
hs tAe Aa:an&ai Hge ; Assg tssefs
Cos fesewcs es : psa.ss erysee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
THE Deep SOUTH SPEAKS
Take Your Family To Sunday School,
BY ROBERT DURR

shall forget having Drake president
Of Alabama Ann College that M
it is in his children If he fails them he fails everything"
AS was driven by the plant of who made the making
money the thing which he
the when his children growing
talking with Mr. So and So few days compimened
having succeeded in big
said he had the opportunity live his
more time with his children"
checked and found that he had been making
had failed his children
and millions Of Americans joining the Take Your Family
School"
Edgar Investigation States
Department Of Justice
"Over have
the families participating Sunday School activities
families interested establishing genuine home and
sive, wholesome community life
The principles religion Schools
the training and
adult life parents guidance children
provide spiritual benefits derived only this
Parents who do their instruction example
fail 70 their responsibility which is detrimental
ganzed religion.
have enduring
reduce The plain simple maxms Of the Bible contains the
essential rules which should govern human conduct
And
your family Sunday School,
heart
and atmosphere for childhood From heart
depore fewn American families that take the trouble to
foster spiritual beliefs in their children ses. t-t.
happes experience learning while
little girl that God and chat the possibilities of good
OF evil and has than counterad the
canng effects of BLING fd deafness This bessedness
OF faith that ALI the youns who given opportunity
God with their hearts have the best apce OF facing fes prob
their hves noble achievement
The Faerhood of God and the brotherhood Of man seem to me
Bible whose stories children read in Sun
teachings faithfully maintained there
will civilization in -hch all people shall live side by
side cooperative harmony and peace
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

some OF the sites that debated about for the paks ) If
there are sites then wouldn't this be good time
Negro senior high school pupils the Senior High School?
Since the Little Rock Rotary Club promoting good inter-
national relations by bringing Italians enemies
1000 miles to spend 60 days her bring Negroes
blocks to the Senior High School at to in
terracial goodwill.
But will take lot of money make Negro schools
even comparable to whites.
Nevertheless every made should be forward
and not move backward Any attempt combined junior
and senior high school the Dunbar block when it
move something out will eventually bring much opposition
from Negroes that will destroy segregated Little
Rock Ii the Board does not believe this find hard
way.
The only who will be satisfied with program
thing good for the Egyptians and hanout
man who eats at Pharaohs table And you will
Moses finally the light
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
Owners
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
1949, two homes owned by Bis
hop Green were bombed and that
other Negro home owners have
been notified by the City officials
of Birmingham that they will have
to move.
These notifications, the petition
argues are illegal since the United
States District Court for the South
ern Division of the Northern Dis
trict of Alabama, on Aug. 4, l947,
found that the laws Of the City Of
Birmingham pertaining to white
and Negro occupancy. illegal and
void, and permanently enjoined
the official from enforcing them.
Stating that the bombings have
not been solved, nor no investiga-
ton made concerning them, the
petition asks that "all legal means
be employed to suppress and ter
inmate the activities Of any and
all subversive organizations In
said county. organized or existing
for the purpose of intmidating
and or terrorizing any citizens Of
the county"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

ngs and other forms Of sadstc torture.
This how the southland the Negroes upward surge
toward economic and new-found political freedom
against kansmen going unenforced Federal
laws against kidnapping being ignored by the FBI After
ALL the victims only Negroes.
all theatres of battlescarred he
who inched in battle allowing themselves now
be picked up by and either killed or tortured by
mohs II whterobbed towards.
Where is Haunted bravery of these veterans? Is it
buried amidst mistaken belief that they living in the de-
mocrpy that they helped to fight for?
they should realize by that the south is compare
bic LID FRANCES Norway under Hitler and band together to
build resistance movement strong that they will drive the
khan into oblivion, where it belongs the did both the
French and Norwegian patriots.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

by the choruses from Arkansas Bap
list College, Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, and Dunbar Junior, High
School. In addition to all this
there will be a christen4n9T-an
ordination, and public communion
services which promises to make
the entire session, one Of great
spiritual significance in Congrega-
tional history. 1874 '.' a}t..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
Is THIS crops" For "Neero School system?'

BY Samuel S. Taylor, Associate Editor.
Negro" Junior high a remodeled Gibbs this
step in making Negro schools TOPS" COMPARE
BILE" with white schools? "a % II
TIE white who thinks should visit the Little Rock
High 14th and Park the East Side Junior
High School 9Th and Calhoun the Pulaski Heights Junior
High and Pine and the West Side Junior High
School 18th and Marshall If Negro thinks So he should
put in hurry-up call for alenist -st. a
There is the Dunbar block for senior high
school program less for senior and junior combined
Gibbs that would accommodate the junior high school
would twice large the present Gibbs
for there twice pupils in the junior high school as
there in Gibbs and Gibbs is much overcrowded right now
plan would give Dunbar building the junior
high school 1t just about large enough
Since has that block this is a good time
give nor high school adequate location There
can be high school physical education program the
present If anyone thinks let him first look the
white high school If anyone puts up the argument that
there good enough Negro high school,
there questions ask him. "a What is the matter with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
18th Meet

City.
Excellent nightly public programs
have been arranged higlighted by
such personnel as Mayor Sam Was
sell, Deans Christophe and Faulk-
ner, Conference Superintendent
Stanley, Conference Moderator
Pinckney, Director Of Home Mis-
sion for Congregational Churches,
Stanley U. North, and Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Floyd, principal Of Stephens
School. Special music will be given
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
Equality Needs Legislation Not Definition

Nv Samuel S. Taylor, Associate Editor
The Negro seeks just that equality which has already been
defined and enforced by legal constituted authorities
the right of citizens and which cusomary granted to all
citizens not black
Godgven equality is not enough The law seeks to help
God the of the born blind lame deaf idioc
Thirty of this nation and other are hopeessy
inferior ability make living do anything else much
legislation put the books help God out here In
nany born unequal and business of govern
acknowledged be promoting the welfare not
1,ist the welfare Of the gifted. =.
Booker Washington outstanding example of the a
1acv e equality which wins for himself Often ne has
told his addresses how he and other nationally prominent
of their hands by the roadside because
all achievement he could not win for himself enough
recognition public eating place in various'l
calities. s-s-
1t is not theological" "socamade" "sef-made" free
which the Negro needs especially is the freedom which
Is granted by the state to others regardless OF race and which
The issue should not be
fused by pecious faonaizaons (ook up the world The
plain recognized by souherner northerRers
the world is that Democracy must guarantee
il does guarantee without regard to race
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29

One hundred and four malaria
carrying shrews were captured in
Africa and sent 70 the United
States for research purpose by
Navy medical science group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
EDITOR s
Just What Did Robson Say???

Paul Robson internationally known Negro singer
ported saying week that the Negro will not fight Soviet
Russia.
That statement Robson has caused little con-
Germ to the white man America who few months
predcament varying little from that of the rooster out on
Pacific whose head severed from his body and
The white knows that the only friend that he has
Negro and he knows that he far ounumbered
in this world of and the remote thought that the Negro
Is no longer dependable is everything but pleasant
Robson like Mr.. Randolph stirred the nation and the
white got busy determine just where he stood with the
Negro deep his heart that his latest escapades
stacked his past treatment had done nothing to warrant
the continued loyalty of the Negro
We don't know what Mr.. Robson did If Mr. Robson
did make that statement there to it than what was
quoted Robson had for
anything he said But before crticise Mr. Robeson we
just what he did say and what prompted him to
It.
further alleged that Mr.. Robson ne speaks
Negro do not believe he speaks
Negroes does speak for and neither do
Little Rock Negroes who took issue with Mr. Robson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
SCUM nm NaY "a: ::: s
by
FRANCES
SAMPSON

Platform Pine Bluff Negroes
~ N y
q
at institution
~ sson s' ess S n S % %
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-29
The BELLS TOLL
BY Leonard n. Bell

BY Leonard n. Bell
The Ku Khan is riding again in the Southland Their
rides of Negro citizens becoming egen
dairy And they all the in oggngs shoot
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
sFair nealv In Name Only

Washington, ID. c., May r. The
present labor laws have been un-
der bitter attack by Members Of the
Democratic party In Washington
for a long, long time. The Presi-
dent took over the labor Bosses
|in the election, and they all stood
shoulder to shoulder for the repeal
Of the Taft Hartley Act. Despite
that fact the President and the
Courts In the National Capital ST
|opped some bad strikes. including
la big one on the railroads. John l..
Lewis got bad punches" by able
Judges.
The Administration and Con-
gress have given up their threat
to revive the fossilized Wagner
Act.
AT present several Senators and
Representatives have, boosted new
schemes for revision OF the Taft
Hartley Act. One of the great am
bitions OF the Democrats is tC
change the title in any way thai
that would hide the fact that it is
la Republican child Congressmer
Wood and Lesinski have fatherei
| new bills. 1t would smell sweet t
the Democrats if they could cal
their law '.Lesinski."
The fly in the ointment exists II
i the fact that here are between s.
and 10 Representatives in Con
gress who believe that the Taft
Hartley Act is the best labor. Law
that the United States has ever pas
sed. Most of them helped bury Pre-
sident Truman's two vet0es in tn
S0th Congress.
Bat don't overlook. the fact tha
all the labor law rackeLs in Wash
ington grow out of the determine
. sior to let the polls,cs in Congress
know that they must bow thei
humble heads and remove the nam
es of Tast-Hartley as fathers of th
labor laws.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Optlmlsm Of NeNspaper Chlefs


According to the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
American people are overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the Atlantic Pact.
Unemployment, where it exists
is of minor proportions.
Bank deposits and savings re-
main high--in some places higher
than ever. !,
Farmers and ranchers have USED
their boom profits to pay OF loans
and take up mortgages.
Crop prospects generally are
good. despite the hard winter IN
the West.
The cost of producing neWspa-
pers is stretching the business thll
especially in the case of local
Family papers, printed in the
Heart of America (Grass Rootsl
The price peak has been passed
/ but price decline in no way shows
signs of tobogganing.
Labor, especially in the West, #
4 beginning to realize dead COLDER
I goose lays no golden eggs Th'
+ employer is getting higher re
turn in work for his dollar thal
be did two years ago.
Publishers were uniformly inter
ested in television and saw 1t as
competitor of the book and maga
zine business, but not OF the news
paper business.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Not TO be Trusted

Reports continue to tell us that
the Russians are ready too quit
their nonsense and remove their
blockades in German areas. That's
good news If True.
Russia has no civilized govern
ment. In short, old Joe Stain and
his gang are not to be trusted
they will have to lift their block
ade in Germany before the West
will lift the counter-blocade
Our Government is increasing
the military establishment for the
plain reasion that we intend to so
along with Nations to develop our
individual and collective capacity
to resist armed attack" Apparen-
tly the Government will set aside
1S0,000,00O for safety sake. .
Our country is already prepared Il
meet conditions with the atomic
bomb. But, Uncle Sam is a tender
hearted old guy, who thinks that
the atom bomb is too powerful q
weapon to throw at even our worst
enemy. la1AW
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
EPWORTH

The w. S. c. S. of Epworth
Chures. will meet at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall on Friday
evening, May 18th. Hostesses for
this meeting will be Mrs. G. ].
Smith, Mrs. Leon Smith and Mrs.
Charles Nelson.
Mrs. Leon Smith accompanied
Mrs. Lola Anderson to Ridgely,
Md, last week where they visited
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Spence
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewes Smith and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean of
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family were Milford shoppers Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Messick OF
New Jersey, and Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Morris were visitors oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson on
Sunday.
+ Mrs. Reuben Riley and daughter
were Salisbury shoppers on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthon!