davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

With the Rehoboth game behind
us we then prepared for the big
Laurel team. The time prior to the
Laurel was spent in tackling,
blocking and attaining better
physical condition. The improve
ment was slow and gradual.
The Laurel team, having the
greater experience. won 1912.
The Lewes team was the next
team on the schedule. Our team
worked very hard for the Lewes
game, harder than for any other
game. The blocking and tackling
practice was more intense and our
line was beginning to charge and
tackle. The backs were beginning
to run hard and block. Our team
was prepared for the Lewes game
In the Lewes game each and every
one who played did a very fine job
The boys in losing started to show
a very definite determination to
win.
In the final game at Milton, the
whole team played exceptionally
well. The backs, the ends and the
line gave a good account of their
training. Everyone on the squad
deserves credit for the win over
Milton.
For next year our prospects are
bright. Buzzy Smith, Pres Burris,
AL Lane, and Don Luff will gradu-
ate and the team will miss them,
however, a greater number of boys
will be out for football to help the
next years team start new and
better season. The boys who acted
as managers did very fine job
during the season.
Cooperation of the home in per-
mitting the boys to remain after
school for practice each day aided
greatly in building a fine spirit and
morale in the team, and last, but
not least, our loyal rooters and
supporters. 1t takes time to build
football team.
Boys having earned letters for
this our first year of football are as
follows: Pres Burris, Al Lane, Don
Luff, Buzzy Smith, captain; Dave
Jacobs, Phil Denney, John Issacs,
Bill Shane, Vic Brown, Ken Marsh,
Gene Short, George Luff, John
Marshall, Jimmy Mood, Bill Marsh,
Aaron Reynolds, Charles Reynolds,
Managers: Floyd Croll, Richard
Scott.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

to visit the United Nations. One
new member was proposed. Mrs.
Howard Deakyne. president, re-
ported on the state board meeting.
Plans were made for the Christmas
meeting of the group to be held on
December 10.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Professional Womens Club Meet

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Womens Club met
on Monday night at The Wayside
Inn, with "a members in attend
ance. A talk was given by Mrs.
Cummins Speakman on her trip to
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Polar Bear Never Sins

A polar bear never slips on glas-
sy ice. He can walk or run quite
normally on slippery surfaces be-
cause the soles of his feet are COW
cred with thickly set hair that
gives him perfect traction.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

A t!iing is never too often re-
peated which is never suffici-
emily learned.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

Mans chief merit consists in
resisting the impulses of his ma
ture.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
u. S. Seen AS Pivot
In New Pattern =
OF World Politics

SANTA BARBARA, CAL
From the confusion of interna-
tional politics there is lowlv en-
crying a pattern in which the
United States has the pivotal
position. Around this, pivot re-
wolves three agreements repre-
senting the efforts Of SINE 40
nations to achieve International
al security in spite of Soviet OBJ
structiOn.
This. was one Of the points
emphasized by Dr.. H. Arthur
Steiner, professor of political
science. LOS Angeles campus of
the University of California, in
a recent lecture at Santa Bar
bara college.
His speech was another in the
Provost's lecture series which
seeks to present the views Of,
recognized authorizes on current
problems.
DR.. Steiner exposed the be-
lief that despite numerous set
backs the foreign policy of this
country has been effective in
many respects and retains as it's
objective the attainment Of a
balanced international commun-
ity and the advancement of hui
man welfare.
The regretable fact, he as
erted, is that the necessity Of
focusing attention on the most
immediate menace has obscur-
ed the long range global aspect
Of this policy. The United
States has been forced to con-
centrate ON meeting what APP
p.eared 10 be- fethe greatest
risk" to the. ,detriment. of CO.
herent program of broad politi-
cal interests pursued on a world
wide scale. r-@a--~
Russia's frequent use Of the
veto has tymied efforts to shape
the United Nations inta work
able international instrument.
The great majority of other UN
members have-tr sought other
means of achieving the same
end. Dr.. Steiner said. Three col
lecsiive agreements uphold de-
mocratic principles while under
taking to provide cooperative
economic aid and self defense.
These agreements are the,
Western Hemisphere Derense
Treaty of Inter-American States,
the Marshall Plan for European
economic cooperation and the
North Atlantic Pact.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

In dividuals, as nations, unite
hamoniously on the basis of just
ice, and that is accomplished
when self is lost in Love-or
Gods own plan Of salvation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Across the Table

fContirued from Page ID
because he used to come out 10
the woodpile where, after my
days work on the farm, it was
my duty to cut wood to be burn
ed in the fire places and stoves
Of the 'ibig house." and teach me
he lessons over which he had
gone in scool. l could not go to
school / had O work to take care
of my. then aging and ailing mo-
Their and to keep my own soul
and body intact.
To make a short story OUT Of
a long story, I am taking the
liberty to quote a paragraph or
two from a personal letter writ
ten to me June 20, 1949, by Atty.
Eugene L. Tiller, whom l have
mentioned above. and who is
now one of the top lawyers of
Atlanta, Georgia; a member of
the lrm Howard, Tiller and
Howard, and, therefore, a par
tner of the Honorable William
'Schley Howad, one, of the cele-
DRAFTED lawyers of the nation 1
quote:
'My recollection of you as a
hoy is still very clear and, while
had lost troack of you until a
year or so ago. I assure you that
l am very glad to hear of your
Wen deserved success.
eff all of he members of your
race and mine would live by
he Golden Rule, | feel sure the
racial problem" would very soon
solve itself. think you have the
right attitude and from what
remember of you it is exactly
what I would expect.
If you are ever in Atlanta
| would be glad to see you.
with best wishes, am
Sincerely your,
(Signed T.. l.. .Tiller"
I reiterate-some of our (the
NegroesO best friends are
southeners. Lincoln was a south
erner; Justice Hugo Black is /;
sOutherner, and many other.
whose hearts are pure as golt
are SOutherners.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
WHAT'S WHAT
WHO'S Who and
Continued from Page 4,

Faithlessness is what creates
wars, Grimes and endless diff
culties and an incalcuable COST
of humanity.
falth IS not a dream nor an IL
fusion but as realistic as the
earth and the sky. Consciously
men trust one another everv mo-
ment OF the day, and while faith
Tess are many many there are
stlll the exceptions. Were it
otherwise the savage law of the
survival Of the ruthless would
control the race. We elected
PRESIDENT Harry S. Truman on
his and our faith in him. If he
dece1ves us what will be our des-
tlnation? l am wondering for
we atill- have faith in him.
Matters not if it is dwindling
the Democratic party is a party
of faith, but it seems here lately
that it is loosing faith within it,
self, we voers have faith in all
OF our eleced officials, but it
seems asl though they are loos-
ing faith in us. The Republican
party has completely surrender
ed its faith. Judging from the
way they have been voti%g late
ly.
Well. judging the past and
present without faith there could
not be any future. l am wonder.
if the Republican party will have
the nerve next year to come
back ad ask the Negro for their
support, and if so on what
TERMS?
AS we have completely lost
faith with the party. The only
hope for the Republican party is
to change it's name.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1949
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
O'Dwyer's Housing
Commissioner Knew
Mayor Wouldn't Run
O'DWYERfS HOUSING
BY ANN THOMAS

NEW YORK-It was Last
November that J.. Raymond
Jones, the dapper Negro Hous-
ing Commissioner as appointed
hv Mayor William O'Dwyer con-
fided to us that New York's
Mayor would not seek a third
term. Jones had just returned
from a conference with O'Dwyer
On this ibefore-Thanksgivine: day
when he told us this off-the-
record scoop in his magnificent
18th floor offices.
"Why?" We asked completely
puzzled.
Jones answered, "The Mayor
OF New York City is a terribly
taxing job more so than Gov
ernor of New York Or even
Senator. Besides it's it's been
pretty hard on O'Dwyer's health.
Thus I'm pretty certain he will
not run next year."
O'Dwyer didn't confm Jones'
contention until his official an
nouncement last Thursday. But
we had to bear with this early
news for six months.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

LEOOLO, Dept. W.,
4847 w. 18th St., Cicero so, iii.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
-
we rtisenent
For OLD, OPEN,
Painful SORES
AND SKIN AILMENTS

TO relieve pain and itching Of Old, Open,
Painful Sores, apply LEGULO Ointment.
It's soothing and pain relieving ouaIi-
ties shall give yy0u the proper rest thru
the night and help in the healing az
Old Open, and Painful Sores. Use also
for Painful Burns: to remove the crusts
and scales and relieve the intense itch
ing in PSORIASIS; Relieves the BURNING
and itching in ATHLETES FOOT; ar
rests its spreading and prevents skin
from drying and cracking between toes.
for DRY and CRACKED SKIN; itching
OccupatiOnal rashes and other skin all
ments from external causes. LEGUIO
Ointment il sold in Use, S1.25 and S3.FD
sizes. In Drug Stores in CciGago and
Vicinity, or send Money Order to:
LEGULO, Dept. W.,
4847 w. 18th St., Cicero so, iii.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

things people can do without if
they have to-are especially con-
,cerned as the wage. problem
moves to the front again. Mo-
ton pictures are a good illustra-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Arfhrifis pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help 70
ches and pains of rheumatism, Arthritis
jeuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr.
,omind. Works through the blood. First dos
sually starts alleviating pain so you ca,
FORK. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
Jet Romind at druggist today. Quick, com
lete satisfaction or money back guarantee
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

VISIT ORS TO THE Wisconsin State have miniature
chest Aray taken without in mobile xray laboratory
Association The laboratory set by the Gen
era! Electric Xray Corporation the Wisconsin
tuberculosis Association miniature method OF
examining patients chest into wide during
WTro War H. when millions nductees and servcemeh
World War H. whea millions inductees and serTcemen
rouneIy checked the has been extensively uHed
in casendrg Milwaukee, Minneapolis Washington
other
Evening star., 1949-07-01
B0ssy
Child
BY Angelo Potri

Pete is 8 years old. He Is
healthy, bright and active. With
older people he gets along nicely.
especially If they are doing sone-
thing to which he can lend .
hand. When father is cleaning
the car he stays by to hand what
ever is needed and do good job
of polishing. His teachers like
him but his playmates don't.
There is sure to be a scrap when
he joins the game.
When somebody interferes and
says, stop this fighting. Can't
you play even one game without
getting into such an argument
that the whole neighborhood is
upset? Either play or get into the
house"
"It's Pete. He always wants to
boss everybody"
"'Tis not. I only want to play
fair and you cheat every time"
There is nothing to do but take
Pete into the house and scold and
scold and point out how he will
never have any friends, etc., etc.
Then Pete sees a neighbor raking
the lawn and asks If he can go
help. There is peace in Pete's
quarter for the rest of the after
noon.
Boys of and 9 do more quar-
reling, more arguing about a game,
go into more huddles and yelling
each other down, than they play.
They have not yet reached the
place where they can understand
organized play in which the indi-
vidual is subordinated to the team.
Pete probably is ahead Of them
there and the two ways Of think
ing do not harmonic. Pete does
we'll when the activity Is ordered,
organized and the workers know
where they are going and how
they are to get there.
Until the other boys reach Pete's
stage of growth or he far outdis-
tances them and works into an
other group Of boys whose devel-
opment equals his own, there will
be this trouble with Pete. It Is
better to direct him to those with
whom he can work harmoniously
than to try to force him into CO.
operation with those he has OUT
distanced.
Children are happiest when
they fit into a group, but because
each grows at his own rate OF
speed there will be odd ones who,
at some period of their lives, do
not fit in. Instead Of trying to
force them to slow down or speed
up, it Is best to withdraw them
and try to fit them into the group
with whom they are in accord.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

are designed by Bernord
Rudofsky, architect turned
shoe designer, who be-
Iieves that women should
go back to nature and give
it q chance to restore
health and beauty to the
feet. His sandals ore
created on q new prin-
cipIe that allows the foot
complete freedom and
f|exibi|ity and reveals its
beouty. If you have
beautiful feet then these
sondoIs are for you. If
you possess not-so-beou-
tiful feet there are also
sandals TO help bring your
feet back to their nat
uroI beouty Another
point in the sondoIs' fovor
is that they are versatile
little things thot may be
worn with swirIine skirts
or bathing togs.
Upper left: The Net
sandal thot can be woven
Evening star., 1949-07-01
.WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine lowmon

| oy Josephine IoWmon
@. II am all mixed up about
how to apply rouge. I have a very
short. wide face and some one told
me to place the rouge at the out
side near the temples. I look bet
ter without any coloring than this
way. What is wrong?"
A. You are doing 1t just back
wards. Rouge emphasizes the spot
in which you place it. Therefore
when you put 1t far away from
the nose. 1t makes the face look
wider. You are following the rule
for the thin face. Place the rouge
close to your nose, or toward The
center. This will slim 1t.
@. rs there any remedy for
burrows or frowning lines? This
spoils many otherwise lovely faces.
Lubricating creams are Of no
avail"
A. 1t doesn't do much good II
you lubricate the skin and then
continue frowning. Break your
self Of this habit. Watch it con-
stantly. 1t may inhibit your per-
sonality for time but soon you
will lose the habit. Apply an oily
cream at night and massage along
the line. Wipe the excess cream
off and smooth the furrow out,
afterwards applying one of the
paper or rubber wrinkle-removing
adhesives now available. Lea e
it on all night. You will greatly
minimize the line If you do this.
@. Il would like to know how
to darken my eyebrows. My hair
is blond and my eyebrows are al
most white"
A. Use an eyebrow pencil in
brown. Use short feathery strokes,
not a dark line. OF course you
can have the brows dyed but If
you do be sure you have a compe-
tent operator and take an allergy
test first.
@. II have been a reader of your
column for quite while ard I am
sending you my measurements
and would like for you to tell me
If am correctly proportioned I
am IA years old; 5 feet. l inch
tall, and weigh 90 pounds. My
bust measures 80 inches; waist,
221a inches, and hips. 81 inches"
A. You are underweight and
should gain about 10 pounds any
way. Your proportions are all
right. Gain this weight for
health's sake. You probably also
will look lovelier.
@. II am ~ years old and my
husband says I look older when
lift my head because the skin
under my chin pulls tightly. What
can I do?"
A. belong to the head back"
school of thought about the chin
line. The spine settles and short
ems as we grow older and the mus
cles atrophy without exercise. I
advise you to do this exercise:
Sit in a chair, or stand erect.
Lower you head backward as far
as you can, feeling the full under
your chin. Raise your head and
tuch your chi nto your chest;
| Continue. q, sl
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Cool

by the weorer herself in
any pattern to fit her
mood. Comes in tan,
red, navy, tan and green,
and tan and black. Lower
left: The Single Knot
features adjustable strops
that knot through q heart
shaped piece Of leather
above the toes. 1t GENES
in red, ton and white,
tan and tan, and black.
Upper right: The Fin
comes in q green base
with green strops,r red,
and black. and tan. A
long piece Of leather,
shaped and decorated like
q ,'d!, >fin,, follows the foot
from toe to ankle. The
narrow strops lace at an
angle through a hoIf-inoh
strip Of Leather criss-
crossed through q small
medal in the back and
tie. around the ankle.
Lower right: Criss-Cross
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Those women who wore
golden sandals lost sum-
mer weren't being so new
about it! The Emperor
Nero wore gold sandals,
although he made his
wife, Empress Poppoeo,
stick to silver.
Sandals ore one Of the
Oldest coverings for the
human foot. They ore
also about the simplest Ia
design, being based pri-
r,oriIy on the idea Of q
sole attached to the foot
by leather thongs.
Climate dictates to q,
|orge measure a ;gseot
many Of the fashions that
ore popular in q city.
Woshineton's humid sum-
mers seem ideally suited
for the wearing Of this
type Of shoe.
Our pictured sandals
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Sandwiches

Rye bread or pumpernickle
sandwiches are delicious with a
filling that features ripe Olives,
ham and cottage cheese, To make
it, measure about three quarters
cup Of the olives, then cut the
olives from the pits in rather large
pieces. Mix the olives with three
quarters cup Of ground cooked
ham, three-quarters cup Of
creamed cottage cheese and may
onnaise or creamy salad dressing
to taste. These amounts will
make about one and three-quar-
ters cups of sandwich filling.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

has narrow strops eriss-
crossing through q half
piece of leather which.
follows the line Of the
foot from toe to ankle.
Comes in ton and blond
leather, tan and yellow,
and black.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
An Open Letter To Our Friends

To herald spring in the proper
fashion, we are presenting a play
with just the right combination of
love, laughter and light hearts.
The play is, of course, John Van
Druden's "The Damask Cheek"
This sparkling comedy is laid in
the gay nineties. The production
elf paints a faithful portrait of
an era. You will enjoy the picture
hats, twirling lace parasols, and
long sweeping trains of the fasci-
mating "Gibson Girl" Her hand
some Gibson Man will make ro-
mantle love to the tune of feminine
obs and abs.
1.-The Damask Cheek" will be
presented at the Christ Church
Episcopal Parish Hall, South
Washington Street, Rockville, Md,
on April goth, 21st and 22nd, at
$3.50 P. M. Tickets ($1.OO includ-
ing taxi will be on sale at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
= LewisdaIe ;

Wilbur Robey who has been
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Lewis for the past six years has
been placed in a new foster home
in Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Landlord
of Washington enjoyed a weekend
in the country, spending the day
on Saturday with Mrs. Landlords
sister, Mrs. Jesse Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Beall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jaques of
Washington were Saturday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Deets Day.
Miss Patricia Smith spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Green of Damascus.
The Lewisdale All Club met on
Saturday with Lillian and Mary
Jane Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
mith's father at North Beach.
Mrs. Julia Mullinix spent the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Green at Damascus, who
has been ill.
The Lewisdale III Club spon-
sored an interesting window dis
play at Boyer and Cramer Hard
ware Store at Damascus, in observ-
ance of National All Club Week.
Mrs. Viola Mohler returned to
her home on Wednesday from
Frederick City Hospital where she
underwent an operation.
Mrs. Chester Leishear and Mrs.
Earle King attended an interesting
project lesson in the Home DEM
onstration Office, Rockville, last
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Olney BrookeviHe

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson,
ST., assisted by DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Ladson and DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Ladson, Jr., entertained about
fifty at a cocktail party and sup
per Sunday evening to honor Mrs.
Henrietta Riggs Stewart of Lay
louisville and Robert Hallowell
Chichester, who will be married on
Saturday.
Mrs. j. ]. Hutton, Sr. has re-
turned to her home after delight
full visit with her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cromwell of Baltimore.
10 Ann Howes spent the week
end with her former classmate,
Gusta May King of Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden Unglesbee
are happy over the arrival of
Laughter, born March 10.
The Women's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital
met March IA for it's luncheon
meeting at Community House.
Miss Alice Estelle Soper, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper,
was one of four Washington area
students at Bridgewater College,
Bridgewater, Virginia, who have
been named to the deans list for
scholastic. attainment during the
first semester of the current school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Bulman
and infant son, Jimmie, have NOV
ed to Charlotte, North Carolina.
They formerly lived with Mrs. Bull
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dillon at Olney.
Mrs. Robert Soper is visiting
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Soper at Beth
esda.
Mrs. Bette Brown is improving
after an illness of several weeks,
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Edgar Burdette of Hyattstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines of
Brinklow, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hook have returned home from
Nashville, Tennessee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

We are looking forward to the
same enthusiastic response we re-
celved from you at our fall pro-
duction.
In the coming weeks we plan to
introduce to you our cast of capa-
BILE actors. So be on the lookout
for their photographs in future
issues of this paper.
Sincerely yours,
THE ROCKVILLE LITTLE
THEATRE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Cut Production Time
In 1909 II required 1877 man hour,
% grow IN acre Of wh~ss Tcdat =
tske. -,a-, n,,,,~s

NAACP officer in rural Georgia
who drove Negroes to the polls in
his automobile.
The contention of the Dixie
Gratis that the NAACP is an out.
side organization meddling in the
affairs of the SOUTH" the report
states, rs belied by our increas-
ing strength in that region" No
ting that of the 223 New NAACP
units chartered in 1948, many
We're in the deep South the re-
port indicates that "a substan-
tial part" of the Associations
membership is now located in
that area "and is making rapid
advances under able southern
leadership" @wUyl