davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-11-10
Insulur Comm. For
Children, Youth Pluns
Conference Here

The Insular Advisory Com
mission for Children & Youth
will hold a conference on We'd
nesday, November Is, at $50
in the District Court Room in
Christiansted.
This meeting, according to
Cyprian Caroline, chairman,
is for the purpose of effecting
an introduction of the men,
bers of the Commission to the
officers and leaders of all pub
lie and private agencies and
organizations concerned with
the problems and participating
in social service activities of
the youth.
There will be an informal
discussion on youth problems
as they affect the work of your
individual department or
group. Submission of written
reports will be appreciated by
the Commission, Mr.. Caroline
said.
, 1949-11-10
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Schools must be democratic communities wherein children
live natural, democratic lives with their companions and
grow into adulthood with good citizenship a part of their ex-
perienceS.
, 1949-11-10

Judge BaSdevant, famed French
juriSt, is now President of the
U.N. International Court of JUS
tice. The Court will rule on
human rights questions growing
out of the treaties with Hungary,
Bulgaria and Rumania under a
proposal adopted by the Fourth
Session of U.N. General Assembly.
, 1949-11-10
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK The Teacher, the scho,
the community should be closely tied together.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
The Male Angle
Newest Winter Color Is Green

deep, still retain their subdued
nature.
This color is by no means con-
fined to solids, however. Addi-
tional variety comes with pat
termed fabrics in which green is
used either as the background
shade in dark to medium tones.
or in the pattern itself to contrast
or blend with compatible shades.
Green is not limited to business
wear, either. It is just as smart
and good looking in sportswear.
AS matter of fact, this is where
it's return to popularity actually
began. Green being an outdoor
color (taking its origin from trees,
grass, etc., fits into sportswear
as naturally as bread goes with
butter.
I've seen a variety Of odd coats
in medium tones which look smart
in both solid colors and patterned
interpretations. In slacks, solid
colors, adhering to the medium
dark shades, are best liked and
make welcome wardrobe addi-
tions. In sport shirts, colors
range from deep greens to me-
dium- light tones. most often worn
in shirts tailored of t1annels in
Evening star., 1949-11-15
The Male Angle
By Harry Keene

After a long leave Of absence
from mems wardrobes, green. In
various shades, is making a strong
return appearance. Once a popu-
lar clothing color, 1t retired from
overwork. This season, after a
long rest, it returns, seemingly re-
juvenated with a fresh, smart,
new outlook.
This has come as good news to
many men Of my acquaintance,
who complain about the monotony
of being limited in clothing color
choices.
Green, though quite a calm
color, can be dangerous and its
wearers should take care!
There are shades Of green that
are in good taste and shades that
somehow seem to make their sub
ject resemble a billiard table or
a palm tree rather than sn1artly
turned out gentleman.
Make sure your cnOlceS reCalh
their good taste qualities by being
subdued, smart and dignified.
Greens are being shown in a
variety of shades and fabrics both
smart and becoming to men Of all
ages in all. walks Of life. When it
comes to solid color interpreta-
tions, most often seen in f1annels,
unfinished worsteds and gabar-
dimes, greens are most becoming
in deeper tones which are not too
green by nature. A particularly
good-looking new shade which
has these characteristics is called
mica, a black-green derived from
the color of the mineral of the
same name. Others, while not so
Evening star., 1949-11-15
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Coach Bob Margarita was
F. walking by the Georgetown
bench in the Denver game last
week when a little guy tugged
at his pants leg. "Hey COACH"
he said, "let me get back in the
game, will va, let me play a
little defense"
Margarita didn't have to look
around to know who it was
he knew by the tug, the voice
and the plea to play ball that it
was Chicagos gift to the fair
sex-Henry Gust call me Babe)
Baranowski.
"You know yot can't play
defense, Babe" Margarita told
him, recalling the broken left
collar bone that kept Babe out
of action most of last season.
you'll break that collar bone
again."
Sent in to Block. -
"Aw, come on. coach, they
can't hurt me-" Babe replied.
A moment later the Hoyas
scored and Margarita looked at
Babe.
Get in there and block on
the extra point" the coach told
him. sending him in at right
halfback, where Babe would
have to block with his right
shoulder.
Baranowski bows out as a
Hoya football player IN the
George Washington game Sat-
urday and because he's had a
lot of tough luck and because
he's not quite big enough. this
farewell to football will be un-
like his finale at Leo High
oCIlOOl LII NIiCdkU.
The Babe was supposed to be
Chicago's greatest Schoolboy
star since Bill De Correvont.
He had dozens of college offers
and, like a lot of other kids, he
took Notre Dame. But Babe is
barely 5-foot-6 and he didn't
weigh much over $50 in high
school days. They took one
look at him at South Bend and
said-too small. That's when
Georgetown got him.
Put Spirit in Team.
Babe could do a little bit
of everything in the backfield.
He was a "cute" runner. as
Jack Hagerty. then coach of
the Hoyas, termed him. al
though he was a trifle on the
slow side. He was fair
kicker, could pass. although
he's too short to pass from the
T-formation. He is a fine
blocker and an exceptional
tackler. But most of all Babe
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Pro Basket Ball

Results Last NiSht.
{No games in any league)
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Washington Va. Chicago At New York.
Syracuse at New York.
Tri-City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Boston.
Anderson at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Cloud, Davis Reioin w. &M.
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-faShioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usu-
ally yield and these discom-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved In a few hours If simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help you feel better
when you have srcold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SUIES at your favorite drug.
store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Minis Gains Prestige
lin D. T.. Middle Glass
By Beating Bethea

Holly Minis rose high in the
local middleweight boxing ratings
last night by scoring over Artie
Bethea in one Of the three eight
round limit fights at Turner's
Arena. The middleweight bracket
is about best supplied with talent
locally and Minis is due for plenty
Of fighting the remainder of the
winter.
Minis at 157 pounds showed
himself a hard hitter and floored
Bethea twice in the fourth round
and again in the sixth. He hurt
his right hand with smash to
Bethea's head In the fifth and had
to favor it the remainder Of the
way.
Welterweight Marshall Clayton
scored a TKO over Bobby Rosado
in the seventh. Clayton was In
front from the start, but in the
sixth really went to work on Ro-
sado and had him helpless In the
seventh when Referee Harry Volk-
man stopped 1t. Later 1t was re-
vealed that Clayton's hard pound
ing had broken two of Rosado's
ribs.
Featherweight Little Dynamite
won over Pat OLeary. Another
scheduled eight between Garland
Edwards and Frank Lacey was
Cancelled because Of a training in
jury to Lacey.
In preliminaries, Jimmy Briscoe
won a four-rounder over Charley
Duke and Charley Holt took a five
rounder over Ike Martin. A crowd
| of $50 was on hand,
Evening star., 1949-11-15
5 A Broken Bone, a Healing Ulcer linked Babe

ed protection and time Tor
passing.
Last year Georgetown looked
to Baranowski for leadership.
They figured he would guide
Billy Conn, Dick Barba and
the other star sophomores. But
in the second week of the sea-
son they carried him of on q
stretcher-through for the sea-
son with a broken collar bone.
Toward the end of the season
he begged to play, but it was
impossible.
The shoulder didn't heal too
we'll and he missed spring
practice. This fall he reported,
q senior who had missed spring
practice, playing under a new
coach. Margarita gave him a
chance at the right halfback
spot, but a few days after prac-
tice started Conn was declared
through for the season with his
much-publicized ulcers.
For several weeks the Babe
worked at left halfback, had it
down pretty well, and then the
night before the Holy Cross
game Conn was given permis-
sion to play. It was too late then
for Babe to learn the right
half assignments, so he's gone
through the season as an un-
derstudy to the f1ashy Conn,
who is a bit faster than Babe.
But the fresh Chicago young
ster who still thinks he's a
pretty good football player isn't
one to sulk.
He'll be the little guy tug
ging at Margarita's pants dur
ing the G. w. game Saturday,
begging for action. And the
Colonials probably hope he
doesn't get it, because Babe
helped beat them twice, before
his collar bone and another
guys healing ulcer put him on
the shelf.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

light weights, gabardine and cor.
duroy.
Avoid an all-over green COM
bination of slacks, odd coat and
shirt!
The very smartness Of this color
lies in the fact that it contrasts
smartly with so many other colors.
For example, if you choose your
slacks in deep green, then COM
bine them with an odd coat in
the tan or brown family. BY like
token, when it comes to green
suits, you'll want to contrast your
shirt-tie accessories to show of
the suit color to its best advantage.
Harry Keene will answer fashion
questions addressed to him IN care are OF
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Evening star., 1949-11-15
NBA Calm After Revolt
Aimed at Greene Fails
BY the Assceiotsd Pres.

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 49,
Delegates to the National Boxing
Associations annual convention,
quieted down after a short-lived
revolt aimed at Commissioner Abe
j. Greene faded yesterday, resume
business sessions in Havana, Cuba,
today.
The convention, which ad-
journed after a hectic session here
yesterday, is scheduled to discuss
a program of safety in the ring
on a Nationwide basis.
Cloud, Davis Rejoin w. & m.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov. Is
R.-Fullback Jack Cloud and
End Colin Davis were back In ac-
ton yesterday as William and
Mary began extensive drills for
Saturdays game with Arkansas
at Little Rock.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Brown Ready to RossIe
|Or Box buxter on Mat

Laverne Baxter, well known for
his rough stuff in the rassling
ring, faces a man tomorrow night
at Turner's Arena who is plenty
willing and able to use his fists
If necessary. That would be
Washington Matte Brown, a for
mer heavyweight boxing head
liner.
Brown is returning East after
a swing around the Western mat
circuit. and has informed the
Turner management that he is
ready to do any fighting needed
to subdue Baxter. who was dis
qualified for roughness in his
bout against Barney Barnard
| last week.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
AWOL Duke Gridmen
Dropped From Squad
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 15.-Two
Duke University football players.
who left the squad without per-
mission after the George Wash
ington game in Washington on
Saturday and didn't return to the
school until yesterday. have been
dropped from the squad by Coach
Wallace Wade.
They are Quarterback John
Montgomery. a. senior. who is the
regular signal caller and one Of
the teams best pass receivers. and
Halfback Thomas Harris. a Junior,
and a crack defensive player until
injured two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Grid Gionts Deny Owen
|WiII Quit Coaching Job
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Q bY fHe NssoeIofed FTeN
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Reports
that stout Steve Owen will retire
as coach at the end of the season
have been denied by the New York
Giants of the National Football
League.
The Daily News reported Sum-
day night that Owen would quit
because of his health at the end
of the season.
Yesterday the club in a state
ment said there Is mo founda-
ton" to the report.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

had a lot of heart. He was the
youngster who could put fight
and spirit into the team. He
had a lot of wisecracks and q
lot of drive.
Babe had a good season as
a freshman and justified his
high school buildup as a
sophomore. He was a quad
ruple- -threater in Hagerty's un-
dermanned backfield and re-
ceived considerable mention on
some of the "all" teams, city,
sectional, East, etc. The Babe
could move from Hagerty's pet
spread formation and the
spread afforded him the need
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Delaware Shuns Bowls

NEWARK. DEL. Nov. Is R.-
The University Of Delaware. win
ner Of seven Of eight football
games this season, has announced
it will accept no bowl bid.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-03

Rowan Of Dallas, president ofthe
Texas state club. Miss Jessie Mae
Warren Of the Texas club served
as co-hostess. They were ably as.
sisted by Mrs. Mary Campbell,
president ofthe Pennsylvania state
club, and daughter, lone Campbell
Among others who assisted in
sponsoring the affair were Mrs.
M. Louise Tyler ofthe Texas club
who served as registrar; Miss
Mayme C. Mehlinger, sponsor of
the National Association of Color
ed Girls, and Mrs. Edna Dabney
co-sponsor of NACG.
Among the officers Of the girls
association who lent a helping
hand were Miss Frances Clark
president; Doris Daniels first vice.
president; Alice Daniels, third
vice president; and Clarell Will
liams, treasurer.
Among the office staff who adj
ded tothe comfort Of their guests
were Mrs. Corrine Lowery, ex-
ecutive secretary: Miss Carole
Gilmore, office assistant at MAC
w headquarters! and Miss Lor-
raine King, office secretary at
national headquarters.
The Southwest Region Associa-
ton of Colored Women is one Of
the five regions comprising the
NACW, which is said by many
to be the greatest and most pur-
poseful organization inthese United
States Of America, with a motto
of Lifting as we Climb"
The Southwest region is made
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-03
Officers Donate
Blood to Negro

NEW YORK CAMP The wife
Of a Negro sailor is recuperating
from a critical operation at Mt.
Sinai, hospital this week after 16
blood tranfusions Of plasma do
mated by 27white Navy officers,
enlisted men and Waves. One of
the donors was a southerner.
The Navy's example of practical
interracial relations came when a
call was issued for blood donors
for Mrs. Burnell McCraw, 25,
wife of electricians mate Albert
McCraw. The Red Cross asked
Chaplin J. j. Coffey at the Brook
lyn naval receiving station for
volunteers.
In addition to Coffey, one other
officer, four Waves and FL sail
ors and marines offered blood.
Spokesman for the volunteers was
the sailor from Dixie, storekeeper
C. K. Hall of Green Cove Spring,
Fla, who said, whats the diff
ference of color? If someone needs
blood, that's all that counts"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-03

in Arkansas, Arizona, California,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexi-
CO, and Texas. This region was
organized in 1887 by DR.. Mary
F. Waring of Chicago. The re-
gional flower is the rose.
These regional teas are held
annually at the national head
quarters in an attempt to encour-
age all women over the nation to
consider their headquarters as a
sort Of bureau of information for
clubs, material, programs, achieve
ments and other NACW activities
and records. The organization is
DESTROYS to have the headquarters
become, a useful and popular CEN
ter for group and club organiza-
ton activities.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-03

years, Mrs. Harry S. Truman has
| followed the usual tradition Of en-
PERTAINING the delegates to the
National Council of Negro
Women.
Because Of repairs which are
being done at the White House,
it has been closed to visitors now
for several months making it inn
possible for the women to receive
their White House invitation. The
embassy teas were a very good
substitute as they offered m
thing different and equally as in
~teresting.
With the very unusal methods
which Mrs. Bethune arranges for
the entertainment of what she calls
cher women, it is little wonder
that they insist in coming back to
Washington from year to year
rather than to rotate the meeting
place Of the annual council meet
ings. Many Of them agree that a
permanent meeting place for there
organization in the capital of the
nation is the thing which makes
it different from other organiza-
tions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-03
REGIONAL TEA

concluded from page II
sa L. Gragg of Detroit, president
of the Detroit Welfare Commits
sion and co-chairman Of the Ma
tional Constitution committee Of
NACW! Mrs. Ray Upchurch Bright
of Denver, Colo; Mrs. Mamie
Fields Of Charleston, S. c.; and
Mrs. Theodore Lee Purnell form
erly of Berkeley, California, presi-
dent of the Fannie Jackson Coppin
chapter NACW and organizer Of
the first chapter of American
War Mothers.
Official hostess for the tea was
Mrs. Buleah J. Murphy who serv1
ed inthe absence of Mrs. lola w.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-03
Holds

concluded from page 81
bassies in Washington. However,
this group has previously looked
forward each year to the annual
White House tea which has been
held in their honor from the days
that Mrs. Franklin D.. Roosevelt
was First Lady, For the past two
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-03

gloves.
Louis showed clearly that his
punching power had not dimished
to a considerable degree in the
fifth. He nailed Chestnut with a
volley of rights and Strengthened
him with a hard left. The youth
went to the canvas and took a
nine count on his knee. Louis
failed only the first round.
The Bomber weighed 228h
pounds and appeared flabby
around the midriff. The lighter
boxer provided the ex-champ with
a fleeing target after the fifth.
Evening star., 1949-04-16

France expects 10 entertain
IT'S 600 American tourists this
YEAR.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
West 10 Prepare Bill
To Combine 6alIingeI
Posts in $4,000 Job

The Commissioner have In
structed Corporation Counsel Yer
non z. West TO prepare legislation
that would combine the two jobs
Of Superintendent and Chief OF
Staff at Gallinger Hospital.
Commissioner Guy Mason said
that, under the proposal. the two
Jobs would be combined under Q
salary of $4,000 a year-higher
by 81 900 than any other job in
the District Government School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning gets
$4,000 a year. and the Commis-
sioners themselves make onlyoio.- =
600.
The hospital now Is admins
tered by a superintendent. DR.. A
r. Sweeney. paid by the District
and a Chief Of Stafi paid by
Georgetown and George Washing
ton University Medical Schools.
The proposed Law Is necessary
Commissioner Mason said. TO at
tract a qualified physician to the
Gallinger post. He said two en-
inently qualified doctors already
have rejected an offer Of the job
because they cbuld not be assured
of more than the $4,000 a year
the superintendent's position now
brings. DR.. Sweeney is scheduled
to step out soon.
In another move yesterday. Com
missioner Mason instructed Health
Officer George c. Rutland to re-
organize his departments system
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Suicide Ruled in Deal
I0f AiIing Salesman
In 11.5tory Plunge

A suicide verdict was issued las,
night in the case Of an ailing sales.
man, who plunge more than lof
feet to his death from the 18th
floor of the Tower Building. 1901
K street NV.
The body hurtled down the vesl
side Of the l2-story building anc
crashed against a skylight on q
first floor setback facing a parking
lot. Curious rush-hou crowds
quickly tied up traffic In the area
when the plunge occurred shortly
after pm.
The suicide certificate was isueo
by DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald
District coroner. after police said
they were told the victim. Edward
Warren, 81. of 1884 Harvard street
NV, had been In failing health
and unable to work.
Mr.. Warren was a dental supply
salesman who had been away
from his~job for several months
| because of arthritis in the legs
according to Robert Gillespie. a
coppersmith who has basement
apartment near Mr.. Warren's at
! the Harvard street address.
Borrowed Money.
Mr.. Gillespie said Mr.. Warren
told him his job could not be
held open for him. unless he re-
turned to work by yesterday.
Apparently, no one actually
witnessed the plunge.
Mr.. Warren evidently jumped
from a mems room on the 18th
floor. The lower half of q win
dow there was found open. police
said. Mr.. Warren's topcoat, hat
and briefcase were found nearby
The brief case contained a certifi-
cate of merit inscribed with Mr.
Warren's name. which was
awarded In 1916 by the Public
Buildings Administration for
guard work during the last war
A drivers license in q suit pocket
provided additional Identification
to police.
Appeared Depressed.
Mrs. Eva M. Dickie, 1915
Eleventh street NV. an elevator
operator in the building. said she
had taken a man resembling Mr.
Warren up to the 1lth floor about
2 pm. and that he carried his
coat, hat and what appeared to
be a suitcase. She said he seemed
depressed.
Mr.. Gillespie said Mr.. Warren's
survivors are his widow and two
brothers. the latter from New
York. Mr.. Warren was a World
War veteran.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Truman, Snyder TO Honor
SAVINGS Bond Volunteers

President Truman and Treasury
Secretary Snyder viii pay tribute
TO national volunteers OF the saw
ing bond program at . dinner At
a pm. Tuesday in the Hotel Stat
Ter. as similar affairs are held
simultaneously throughout the
country.
Secretary Snyder will be hest at
the Washington dinner. and the
Governors OF the various States
will honor volunteers OF their To-
ealities The Presidents talk. from
10 TO 1905 pm. will be broadcast
by major networks.
The Treasury said the observ-
ance is planned as a springboard
for the opportunity savings bond
Evening star., 1949-04-16

Iof reosiisitinnsrg supplies. PsT-
chasing Onscer Roland NJ. Bren-
nan and Auditor A. r. Pilkertcn
will aid In the reorganization. Mr..
Mason said.
Object OF the reorganization Is
to reduce the paper work OF the
Health Department and 10 pro
mote efficiency In obtaining sup
plies
Evening star., 1949-04-16

drive. opening MRy 10 and lasting
through June 30. It's coal ts Series
z bond sales Of 81 90 900 ooo
Some zoe leaders al business
and community life will attend the
Washington dinner. They waN tn
ciuoe the ehatrnen cf the national
advisory committees.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Women Grocer Forfeits
In Short Weight Charge

Mrs. Betty B. Lutz. operator Of
a grocery store In the 500 block
of Seventh street S.W., yesterday
forfeited $75 on three counts of
selling produce at short weight.
District weights and measures
inspectors reported that. on March
81, they were short-weighted IL
ounces in a purchase Of grape
fruit, 3 ounces for steak and one
ounce for bananas.
Mrs. Lutz's $75 collateral was
forfeited when she failed to ap-
pear for trial before Judge Almond
w. Scott in Municipal Court.
Most controls have been re-
moved from Austria's paper in
duStry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

university pres
/ d g n t, a n
nounced yester-
day.
T h e c a M
paign will be
headed by Rear
Admiral P a ul
Mather, U. S. n,
retired, who Is
liquidator of the
War A S e t 5
Administration.
The vice chair
m an Of thu
drive will be DR..
I,yle AShby of