davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
WAY SEE IT
~ By nell DQDS0n RUSSELL

reports inaugural national
Negro interesting well revealing usan fell ont In
urs orChdA l and bowa The
filled with pictures deoked expensive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

against Negroes and other min.
ortieS II must not Be used 20
bully workers who happen 10 dis-
please the wrong people.
II viii b. hard for the NAACP
90 take . poaition on the closed
shop issue, Tho organization 10
not willing 20 offend organised
labor whose friendship u has
courted for ypara and now seem.
tnEly has wun. Besides ono can
avoid the Issue Of the closed shop
by insisting that il evils may be
avoided simply by ShActing .
fair employment practices law.
That remains 10 be- sccnl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

potsd ssEregaInE
University Campus spacious
allotted gentlemen Of faculty
from GenssVe stssfs suggested faculty
wife and the by pot President
mindsr that smaBdpasd, supposed
gather from Gensevss President inherited
barrier along with University
and instead Of delivering
them follows
pasMaI faousty
have sald Thy dsat ttS hashaaas saag
tAs faculty sahsss 1stsHsetsa lstsvchaags
and IN th@a but fseuty wsnSsa shSad not prO'tas a.
The other pascal faculty poured
into ths IAdsS fesy may II
NJ o. mAiss and undsrwrots aggregation Mt S
You and expression
SsgTsgHnon originated
President
have observed him watering ths eAeu"
- IL Hs prsE~vs ~ q with
nEstiSn md FsBgo ssGegntsa bus VITO
@GyeGati@a ~ ths ssEssi
ms sSon that around here daTes question Tn
ladies' EsntlsEnsn Ersat university
higher saSninG tna~ney
&ng ntsEsrtuAI yegstats patterns ysssEyes
esgsgs proasSSs sS1 lsstSSss aSwu fFS1
h thaB thtS esesatSaai aegmas aa1
hssD pac~ Win o. swiftly ehanSaaG nmsa
pottsd u . midvIet0nAs
ssoty ms entirely out q kpng win tn Othss poErsaavs
81 hssSo1s kSnG sssa4ioaGi laNtItstoAa
Cue pr0bably g.
ags Ensss0 tn other aas ths srs
harmed neoa dscasoaa H0wsya ts bar
asE Suggests saes = n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
|SOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Matte Scott of Des Monss Ia arrived in the city
Saturday January % to attend the anniversary
Mr. and Mrs James Lewis 2sl7 Elliot Ave So Mrs Scott who
is the sister of Mrs Lewis left Wednesday, February ,
The Usher Club met Wednesday February . at the home
Of Mrs. Minnie Rhodes 1924 Fifth Ave. so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

while a youth movement ahould
certainly concern itself with pail.
tics, IT, largest concern should be
acquiring economic power Ooo,
n, schuyler In tl,e Courier 81 Pitts
buFWh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Ira Ppttlfnri and Iha An-BtAF
Hand win play for u big Valentine
Dance, Monday night Fcb, II At
Norway Hall 2pth q Chicago
Ave, Minneapolis.
Pettiford IA q nationally known
musician having played trumpet
with Bennis Carter. Mari Hines.
the RaVrha and other top flight
aEEreEAtlnhs, lila present band IL
highly rated,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Blanche MCGOWAN Of Seattle Wash. the recent
guest M Mabel Harper 766 ~ Anthony Ave while
here she entertained with luncheon by Mrs Harper
Tuesday Jan 90 Those present the luncheon the Mines
Cornne Griffin Doris Shannon Gladys Session If Minneapolis
anahe TAYLOR and Betty roonA DANES PLAYED after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04


eye-nIL lie must have wondered where were the
b&ndannas. the oVeralls, the corn Pone and frsed
chicken which are supposed 10 be dear 10 the heart
Of the culhad brethren.
My sal. Lillian Scott Of the New York office Of
the Chicago Defender. one Of the few reporters OF
the race who remains stolidiy unimprcased by the
antics Of the highbrUw sepiaA opened her column
follows;
"EVerythlng but the sOlemn event Of lnaagurA.
ton ITSELF In WAahlngtaa. hast week was . httle
bigger than life, and the frantic taaEinm around
Evening star., 1949-09-22

some designers use menSwear suit
ings rather than tweeds for their
suits. The result Is q further
slimming Of the line in addition
to the slender cut Of the costume.
An example of this trend is in the
collection of Hardy Amies who
cuts the skirt Of a wedding gown
on the same slender silhouette
with slight fullness to the back,
that he uses for q tweed skirt.
Nipped waistlines and natural
shoulders keep the shorter, Slim
mer clothes from looking too boy
ish. and rounded and accented
hiplines in many costumes add to
their femininity.
For evening, nearly every de-
signer sweeps skirts wide or uses
some such device as q spiral or
low founce to give fullness. The
fabrics are crisp and lovely, rich
as looms can make them and are
handled for figure hattery and
artistic effect.
Novelties and highlights to re-
member are Blanca Mosca's black
rabbit fur pullover with high neck
and long sleeves which she says
can be pulled on or of without
disturbing your hair; the jeweled
anklets that Molyneux shows: the
rich brocaded shirts and blouses
CASUALLY with bow neck or ascot)
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By Beth BIoir

London fashions will cast their
shadows on American clothes
whether, or not they were bought
in quantity by the American buy
ers who attended the London
showings. The British designers
have always been known for the
excellence Of the fabrics and
workmanship in their high-style
clothes and they now have the
added prestige Of dressing one OF
the worlds most glamorous, Prin-
cess Margaret.
To sum up the trends In a few
sentences, most of them showed
skirts simmer and slightly short
er, jackets a little longer, fabrics
more soft than crisp and work.
manship slightly more elaborate
to balance the simplicity Of the
designs.
Hemlines are 10 or II inches
from the ground in most daytime
clothes with Molyneux making
some Of his Is inches. There are
some uneven hemlines, disturbed
hens" as Peter Russell calls them.
and some skirts, both slim and
full, slit at the front to show a
lace slip.
Such fabrics as jersey. chiffon
apd ros1 silly orc oftap favorod IN,
place Of taffeta or faille, and
Evening star., 1949-09-22
New Book
A Must

Short Cuts to Better House.
keeping" the Popular Me-
chanics wonderful book Of all
sorts Of household hints, is Just
OF the press. and. it seems to
me, Is . must" for every
homemaker-novice or veteran.
It's pages are jam-packed with
suggestions for more efficient
and less laborious houseksep-
ing-certainly q boon in these
days Of rush and push.
The book is lavishly illus
trated with photographs,
sketches and diagrams to make
everything still easier to follow.
Some Of the suggestions are 20
obvious and simple that you
wonder why YOU never thought
of them yourself-but the fact
remains that you didn't, and
that's where the value Of the
book comes in. For instance,
would you have thought Of
cleaning celery with a hacksaw
blade? Or using q dime-store
sprinkling bottle to distribute
French dressing evenly in q
salad? Washing berries in q
flour sitter? Using a mothbalI
as the core for a ball of yarn?
Speeding sweater drying by
use of the rolling pin? How to
make a new rope soft and
pliable? Putting a ticking
clock in the basket with a small
puppy or kitten to soothe 1t
and keep it quiet at night? And
these examples are just some
Of the more than 1000 sug-
gestions for saving you money,
time and labor. The book Is
fully indexed and covers every
phase Of housekeeping. It costs
so cents, and is obtained from
the Popular Mechanics Press,
200 East Ontario Street, Chi
eago II. III. B. c.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Make Certain
= First
By Angelo Potri

Grown people. usually deep in
their own concerns. are likely to
give orders to children without
first making certain that they are
necessary, relevant. and based on
facts.
Dad, deep in his magazine, looked
up and said. Turn on that lawn
sprinkler. Billy"
But Dad"
Don't but me. When I speak
you attend. Turn on that sprin-
kler."
Bill went out growing under
his breath. He went to his mother
who was wedding in the flower
border and said, Nom, Dad says
I must turn on the sprinkler and
If do you'll get soaked. I tried
to tell him but he yelled at me-"
"Ill tell him." said Nom, grimly.
That has its funny side, but too
many times it isn't funny but
mighty serious when grown people
issue orders without thinking of
the consequences or even investi-
eating the conditions. People in
authority should be sparing with
direct orders. It is always wise to
consult the people ordered, and
that includes children who have
reached the age of reason, before
coming to any decision and ar
ranging for action. A few we'll
placed questions, q reasonable
consideration for the people con-
cerned, reduces the chances for
error and puts those who must
cooperate in the job in an atti-
tude of helpfulness and good will.
There Is an exception, as al
ways. In an emergency the leader
must give orders, sharp, direct
orders which must be obeyed to
the letter. In schools we have fire
drills. We do not use the word
lire; we call them rapid dismis-
sails. We talk this over with the
children, letting them talk freely,
so that they understand the why
and the when and the how of it
all. Then we drill them over and
over, so that the instant the signal
rings out they obey it automati-
cally, rapidly and in good order.
But children understand why this
must be so. and they take pride
in being out and lined up in mill
tary order before the principals
hand falls to signal that the two
minutes are up.
Wise teachers and experienced
parents are wary Of giving direct
orders, save in emergency. Chill
dren respond to emergency but
they balk at compulsion.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

shire sauce. When the steak is
almost done season it with salt and
freshly ground pepper and spread
the cheese mixture over the top.
Return to the broiler until the
mixture bubbles and serve imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
London Fashions for Fall

that nearly all team to their suits;
the butterfly. bow that is all you
can see of the bodice to Norman
Hartnell's dinner dress Of black
dotted tulle and the matching
hand-knitted gloves and jumpers
that Peter Russell shows to match
suits.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Stitching Zippers

zippers hold best if they are
stitched on by machine rather
than by hand. Stitch the upper
tape. to the fold of the goods,
close to the metal Of the upper
then trim off any extra fabric
to the width of the tape, and
stitch so there will be no loose
ends to catch in the upper.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

NEW ARRIVALS: All work and no play is not fun at
all. When you coll time out for relaxation don't be
burdened with the problem Of "whotII weor?" Pictured
is trim outfit consisting Of Ioneshorts Of eroy onne
wool jersey blouse and topping o brown suede jocket
with knit donon sleeves and knit cordiaon band All
three items may be purchased separately Connecticut
oVenue shop Be foshonoby "ot eose" eosuoI clothes
that orent much Of on you or on the budget
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Cheese and Steak

Add q special cheese mixture to
steak just before it is done. Pre-
pare 1t this way: Mash a little blue
cheese with some French dressing
and flavor with q little Worcester
Evening star., 1949-09-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-6
THURSDAY,

children. Let them have . tea
spoon or two Of the preserve ct
breakfast and sometimes ut lunch
or supper If they want It,.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Sweets for Tots
Jams, jellies and marmalades-
II they are used moderately-are
perfectly appropriate for young
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Fastening Snaps

L fastening OnapS
To make snaps fast, use at least
four or five stitches to each hole.
Buttcnhole stitches hold snaps
better than ordinary stitches.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

HERE they are! Beautiful, mitered
= border mirrors designed for life
time and more! Two coats OF silvering.
protected by lacquer, insure long life.
These mirrors reflect an entire room SO
graciously, giving width, breadth and
expanse to even modest setting. Large
36' by 46" size. You can hang your
mirror vertically or horizontally.
Store Hours: 9:30-6:O0
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Symphony TO Give Concert
Al American u. Tomorrow

The National Symphory's first
concert for students of American
University will be given on the
campus at $3.50 pm. tomorrow,
with Agi Jambor, Hungarian pian-
ist, featured in a performance of
the Mozart D Minor Piano Con-
certo.
Howard Mitchell, associate con-
ductor of the orchestra, will lead
Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet"
overture, the Roman Carnival"
overture of Berlioz and selections
from the musical show, okla
homa," in addition to the con-
certo.
National Symphony fund drive
workers will hold a report lunch
con at the Mayf1ower Hotel at
1890 pm. tomorrow. The drive
seeks 100000 to support the
orchestra through the spring of
1850.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Mr.. Rubinstein can draw from the
piano. On the whole. the orches-
ira labored more in the Spanish
number. Its finest work was done
in the Bach-Stokowski choral pre-
lude "Wir glauben all an einen
Gott" and DR.. Kindler's arrange
ment of the Bach "Sinfonia to
Cantata No. 29."
For beauty of tone and fineness
of, execution, the peak was reached
in Mary Howe's lovely impression
istic Stars" played after the in
termission. The applause was re-
doubled when Mrs. Howe was dis
covered in the audience. The pro-
gram closed with DR.. Kindler's ar
rangement of the introduction,
Chorale and Love Music" from
Moussorgsky's Boris GoGounov, "
one of the most notable works the
orchestra plays. The ensemble
tone blossoms in richness and the
poignant love scene and gorgeouSly
conveived Coronation are Splen-
didly contraSted in the expert
manner DR.. Kinder builds up
these excerpts to a thrilling finale.
It's effect as always was electrify-
ing on the audience.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

tour this week end. I can't I'M
derstand why Marilyn doesn't get
all the pictures she wants. I
thought she was terrific in Sum-
mer Holiday"
John Payne has taken an option
on an untitled story, to star him.
self as a stunt man. If he will
only show the mechanics of stunt
ing for stars, it will be fascinat-
ing movie.
Lizabeth Scott is home from
the hospital and says that all she
needs is a rest of three weeks and
she'll be ready to work again.
Both of Bob Hopes Palm
Springs homes were bulging at
the seams at his recent barbecue
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Rubenstein and Orchestra
Share Audiences Acclaim

DR.. Hans Kinder. Sinces the in
terest was multiple, Constitution
Hall had a gala aspect for this
penultimate concert of the We'd
nesday night series.
But it was a Rubinstein evening,
since his performances constituted
the major part Of the program.
He chose diametrically opposite
works, the Schumann Concerto
in A minor and DeFalla's Nights
in the Gardens of SPAIN" with
which to lay before his listeners
the full extent of his pianistic
powers. The quality of his touch,
so limpid in lyric moments, suited
the Concerto" we'll and his read
ing, if not overwhelmingly elo-
quent, took fully into account its
romantic character. There was
never an impetuous utterance, for
he applied intent to the molding
of phrases and kept the piano
line within the orchestral frame
work. Yet, discoursing color1ully
in the "Intermezzo" and at times
in the first movement, he released
his magnificent technique in a
brilliantly clear and sparkling ac-
count of the intricate and exact
ing final allegro" and in the
first movements cadenza.
In some respects Mr. Rubin
STEMS playing last night lacked
the lustre and glitter that COM
|municates excitement to the aud
itors. The artists individuality,
usually strongly present in what
ever the mood of the music. was
not so apparent. 1t was more in
evidence in Nights in the Gardens
of Spain," where the cllsp expo
sition of the short piano themes,
the scintillating mastery of its
bravura sections and the accent
uated rhythm brought into play
the power and dexterity that lie
in his fingers as also the eXuber-
ant dispatch he commands for all
technical matters. When the au-
dience signified its delight by long
applause, Mr.. Rubinstein called on
the conductor and the musicians
to share in the acclaim.
The orchestra was more success
full in the background given the
soloist in the Concerto" than in
the DeFalla work. Although the
piano has an obligato role for the
most part in the latter, there are
moments when it dominates the
ensemble and several times in
these the orchestra tone over
powered even the great sorority
Evening star., 1949-02-24

party for all the people on his re-
cent money making tour. Bob,
by the way, is now setting up a
date at the London Palladium for
the summer.
That reminds me: Betty Hutton
has a sure-f1re plan for London
next year. II want to do my
Hamlet number from Red, Hot
and Blue" says Betty. with me
as Ophelia, of course, and the rest
of the cast to be British" I saw
this number in the projection room
with Betty yesterday. It's a one
long howl from start to finish.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Shifting, Readaehy
Common Colds
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are in
tended to bring you relief in
short order. They start work
as soon as you take them
help you feel better right away.
Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield
and the discomforts of a cold
are often relieved in a short
time if these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Dis
cover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
By Alice Eversman

It would not be quite correct to
claim that the appearance of
Artur Rubinstein, whose recent
recital broke the audience at
tendance record of the season, was
the chief reason for the fine turn
out for the National Symphony's
concernt last night. AS soloist
with the orchestra, the occasion
was offered to those unable to
obtain tickets for his recital to
hear him in two numbers. but
there were others who came to
hear another program directed by
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Montgomery Players
To Present Comedy

THE Male Animal" a comedy
by James Thurber and Elliott
Nugent, will be presented by the
Montgomery Players at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Arlington Farms
Recreational Hall, under the spon-
sorship of the Exchange Club OF
Washington.
Tickets may be purchased at the
theater before the performance or
may be reserved by calling Glebe
1859. Proceeds will be used to
finance community projects of the
Exchange.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Fordhum Alumni to Dance

The Fordham University Alumni
Club of Washington will hold its
annual winter dance at 9 pm. to-
morrow in the Carlton Hotel,
Among those attending will be
Matthew j. Connolly, a secretary
to President Truman; Senator Nc
Mahon, Democrat, of Connecticut,
and Francis A. O'Neil1, jr., member
of the National Mediation Board.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Graham
Continued From Page A-24)

gram. And now she stars as
Irma for Hal Wallis in his MY
Friend Irma" movie. Dumbness
has certainly paid off for Marie.
Marilyn Maxwell. beaten to the
draw by Virginia Mayo for George
Rats picture, Red Light" is not
sitting around crying. Marilyn
leaves for a personal appearance
Evening star., 1949-02-24
revealed fuVe
etured planning

IT'S lower on the outside higher
l. on the inside! Shorter on the outside
.. longer on the inside! Narrower on
the outside wider on the inside!
You will wonder how it was done!
Here's daring new design distinctive
Evening star., 1949-02-24

new style E. natural beauty that flows
from truly functional engineering. Here's
new elbow room, more leg room and
more head room-plus the proved
smoothness of All.Fluid Drive.
New styling new "Get.Away'' engine
Evening star., 1949-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
"0Id at 40,50, COZ"
Man, You're Crazy

Forget your agel Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack OF iron
which many men and women call old" Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling. this
very day. New get acquainted size only SOC.
At all drucstores everywhere-in Wash
ington at Liggett Rexall Stores.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

new luxury and comfort optional
Cyro.Matic transmission are only
few of the new things thatn thrill you.
But see them all at your Dodge dealers
now. Learn first hand just what the
daring new Dodge will do for you.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02

Finely knit. full cut white
cotton T-shiris that fit well
and wear well. Men. you'll
want to buy these for your
own Christmas present. 80,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Queen to Be Selected
For Masonic Pooeont

Twenty-four Washington area
girls viii compete for queen OF the
Night Of Thrills Pageant, 10 be
presented June 10 at GrtffIh Sta
dunn by District Masons and mem
bers Of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Ballots are attached TO tickefs
and must be deposited at q Ma.
sonic Temple before pm. May ID
The annual affair is for tbs
benefit Of the Eastern Star Home
5000 New Hampshire avenue Nj
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Johnny Meyer Married
And Divorced Secretly
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. May Johnny
Meyer. publicist for Howard
Hughes, said today he secretly
married and divorced Janet Thou-
as, film starlet, in Mexico.
Mr.. Meyer confirmed published
report that he married Miss Thorn
as In Tiajuana, Mex, April n
I948, and was granted divorce
last April % in Coyuca de Catoan
small town near Acapulco, Mex
He refused to say why the mar
riage was kept secret. Miss
Thomas was not available foi
comment,
Evening star., 1949-05-08

discussed by the joint committees
will be removal of Dutch troops
from the residency.
Rum said he thought the
emergency" Republican govern
ment somewhere in Sumatra
would support the agreement.
This government was set UP
when the Dutch commenced a
second police action" last De-
cember 10 when Jogjakarta was
captured by parachute troops and
all the princapl Republican lead
ers seized.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

sioeAa2e- here and now
staff speaker for the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, viii
speak at a dinner at 7 pm.
DR.. Stockdale was minister OF
the First Congregational Church
from 1881 to 1886 and held pas
torates in Boston, Chicago and
Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

w a S b ! n gton
Hotel.
At 2::30 pm
the group viii
ct officer,
after a recep-
ton for visiting
Templars anc
erdigni
taries.
DR.. Allen A
8 { o c K d a ] e
former pa stoi
Of the Firsi
c o n g r e & a.
finnal Church
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Orr PTA 10 See Proerom

TIE Orr Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will
meet az iS0 pm. tomorrow IN
the school 10 see q program s.&s 4
By the kindergarten children. New
officers RaII be installed
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Knights TempIar 10 Hold
Annual Session Tomorrow

The annual conclave OF the
Grand Commandery. knights
Templar Of the District, viii be
held at 10 am. tomorrow In the
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Cothoiic Tuik Scheduled

Padre Pho will be the subject
Of a talk by William Corrigan
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the ST.
Peter Ciaver Center. 1913 u street
NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17
Assistant Health Officer
And Engineer Appointed

Continued from Page 1
sioners issued the orders f or
territory within their jurisdictions
at the request Of DR.. A. L. Brueck-
ner. Maryland Livestock Sanitary
Service director, in an attempt to
prevent further outbreaks of rabies
in the area. DR.. v. L. Ellicott,
Health Officer, appeared with DIR.
Brueckner at the Council meeting.
& Nine children have been re-
ported bitten by rabid dogs in the
Indian Spring Village and Four
Corners section during the last
month and the territory placed
under quarantine by the Mont
gomery County Council embraces
most of the eastern suburban area.
The orders require that animals
within the areas must be securely
tied or confined or on a leash with
responsible person.
Dogs found at large in this
county will be taken to the animal