davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Members of the Export Import
Bank were invited to lunch yes
terday with the visiting In
donesian Minister of Finance, DR.
Sjafruddin Prawiranegara. The
party was given by Indonesian
Ambassador Ali in the North
Room of the Mayfiower Hotel. His
honor guest will end his Washing
ton stay tomorrow when he
returns to New York to sail the
following day.
Guests at the luncheon were
Mr.. Hebert E. CASTOR, the presi-
dent of the Export Import Bank;
Mr.. Lynn Stambaugh and Mr.
Hawthorne Arey, members of the
board: Mr.. w. D. Whittemore anc
Mr.. Walter c. Sauer, vice presi-
dents, Mr.. Hon O'Gara, a deputy
ex-officio board member; Mr.
John Fitch, chief of engineers
and Mr.. Bernard Bell, Chief eco
nomist. Three members of the
Finance Minister'S party, Messrs
Saubari, Oudt and Verwoerdt
also were present along with sew
eral members of the embassy staff
The Australian Ambassador ano
Mrs. Maxim were hosts at dinner
Evening star., 1950-12-07
|HuntCountry


Well known residents of the
Hunt Country are donating varied
and handsome objects to be auc-
toned off this Saturday in Middle
burg, Va, for the benefit of the
Hill School building fund. Such
things as a mink coat, set of
Lowestoft china. Duncan Phyfe
sofa, a set Of six Windsor chairs,
real lace tablecloths and a pony
hitched to a pony cart will be
bid for and sold at the Com
munity Center.
The fabulous articles are being
donated by Hill student parents
who include Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Mars, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas de Lash-
mutt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v.
Clark.
Mrs. Donald Mackenzie of Wash
ington is chairman of the benefit
and Mr.. Dan Burner will be
auctioneer.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Marriages Announced

At candlelight ceremony
Thanksgiving day, Miss Alice M.
Reid became the bride of Mr..
Wade Jwaideh at the home Of
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, who Off
Iciated.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger S. Reid of Syracuse,
N. Y, is a graduate of Syracuse
University. She is employed as a
research assistant at the Bureau
of Social Science Research at
American University.
The groom who is working on
his doctors degree at Syracuse
University was born in Baghdad
Iraq. He is employed by the
George c. Keiser Foundation.
Aqomennon -McNeiI
Another recent bride is Miss
Virginia Opal Mcneil who was
married to Mr.. Robert Louis
Agamennon November Is at the
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Town undCountryFoIk

steal the tires off our car last
night. After they woke me up,
prowling around the shed, I
couldn't get back to sleep"
Goodness" exclaimed the lady
of the house. were you able to
catch them?" well, no." she re-
piled. MY husband grabbed UP
his rifle and was going to shoot,
but I grabbed his arm and said
to him. Don't shoot, John, they're
probably friends of ours"
At first we were amused, then
filled with admiration at this lit
tie tale-for how many people
would have recognized human
weakness in a glance, and for
given it in a breath?
Gen. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Lain aren't likely to forget their
trip abroad this summer-not that
the McLains have brought home
reels of pictures of their adven-
lures. but that they have re-
corded them in an unusual way
on tiles. Mrs. McLain found an
artist in Paris who was able to
make charming copies of houses
they had visited, and horses and
dogs with which they had
hunted. Now the tiles have been
set in an enormous cocktail table,
in such fashion that they can be
removed when Army life demands
travelling. Generally speaking, it
sounds like a f1ve-star idea.
When 81 Didn't Raise My Boy
to Be a Soldier" was being
chanted by World War I pacifists
spirited Mrs. Amos Fries, the
mother of a son, sat down and
composed countercharge, 81
Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a
Stacker" And perhaps no woman
at that time had better idea
how horrible war could be, for her
husband, Gen. Fries, was then
Chief of Chemical Warfare, and
had an expert knowledge of the
gases used by the Germans.
Although the general is now
78, and Mrs. Fries is approaching
74-on February 16-this ener-
getic couple still goes to work every
day. With only the help of secre-
tary, they get out a weekly pub
lice ton called Friends of the Pub
lie Schools of America, digest
of news that forms a counter
attack on communism, since Its
prime purpose" says twinkling
Mrs. Fries, lis to keep America
American" Bravo!
Evening star., 1950-12-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ** B-3


Nearly all rules of etiquette are
elastic and none more SO than
those applying to the question in
today's letter: I'm confused about
present-day handshaking between
women. People don't seem to
shake hands the way they used
to, but I'm never sure when it
might be considered impolite not
to offer my hand"
In everyday life about the only
time a woman must shake hands
is as hostess when greeting her
arriving guests. This is true even
if she saw one of them earlier that
day! Old friends are also inclined
to shake hands if they haven't
seen each other for some time. In
her own office woman would rise
and shake hands with visitor.
Beyond these occasions women
shake hands or not as they feel
inclined. Obviously no lady would
refuse a proffered hand.
Ending Telephone Conversation
Dear Mrs. Post: Does it matter
who ends a telephone conversa-
ton? Is it supposed to be impolite
for the person called to hang up
first?
Answer: When the conversation
has run out it usually ends nat
urally. If there can be rule. it
would be for the one who called
to- hang up first.
First Donce
Dear Mrs. Post: Is the young
boys family supposed to provide
the transportation when he takes
a young girl to their first dance?
They are too young to drive cars
themselves. Is it possible for the
girls family to drive them if his
family has no car?
Answer: Boys family should if
they can. Otherwise hers would
be proper.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
LYONS Honor
Orchestra
SOIOist

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Lyon
gave a supper party last evening
following the concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. Their
guests were asked to meet Miss
Jennie laurel, soloist at the con-
cert who shared honors with the
conductor, Mr.. Howard Mitchell,
and Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans A. Klags-
brunn, the latter president of
the Women'S Committee for the
Orchestra, were among the guests
and others included Mr.. and Mrs,
Bourbon A. Dawes. Mr.. and Mrs
DeForest Van Slyck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrent E. Ege. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton King, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rus
sell Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sher, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Frai-
lCyy uNI dl10 1A1 .. NAO1 40 Sd41 4O6
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mr.
and Mrs. Maury L. Nee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hume, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Lansburgh and Mr.. Paul
Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Reid were
others at the supper last eve
ming. Mr.. Reid is chairman OF
the ticket sales committee for
the concert and he and Mrs
Reid will be hosts at cocktail
party from 6 to 8 o'clock tomor-
row. They will entertain in their
home at 1921 Idaho avenue and
their guests will be other MEM
bers of the Ticket Sales Com
n1ittee
Evening star., 1950-12-07
-IDy's Studio.

First Baptist Church, the Rev
r. Edward Dowdy officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy c. Mcneil
Of Purlear, N. c. She is a gradu-
ate Of Draughn Business College
at WinSton-Salem, N. c. The
groom. formerly of Neptune City
N. j.. is a graduate of Monmouth
Junior College and attends Ben.
jamin Franklin University.
IMelntyre-MeKoy
The West Gloucester Congrega.
tional Church in Gloucester
Mass, was the scene of the wed.
ding Saturday of Miss Melba
Bailey Mckay and Mr.. Johr
Trevor Mcintyre. the Rev. Glostel
s. Udy officiating.
The bride is the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Mckay
Of Gloucester. The groom!
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Stuar
Mcintyre of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Society News
Finnish Independence Celebrated;
Israeli Foreign Minister Honored

the Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys; the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Signora Tarchiani, the
Australian Ambassador and Mrs.
Norman j. O. Maxim, the Cana
dian Ambassador and Mrs. Hume
Wrong and the British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Franks. There were
many others including the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Bruggmann
and the Icelandic Minister and
Mrs. Thor Thors.
The Secretaries of the Army and
Navy with their wives, Mrs. Frank
c. Pace and Mrs. Francis Mat
thews, and the Deputy Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Robert A.
Lovett" were among the United
States officials in the company.
The Chairmen of the Foreign
Relations and the Foreign Affairs
Committees of the Senate and
House and their wives, Mrs. Tom
Connally and Mrs. John Kee, were
among the representatives from
the Congress-
Israeli Luncheon
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Israel, Mr.. Moshe Sharett, was
the guest of honor at luncheon
today of the Israeli Ambassador
Mr.. Abba Eban. who entertained
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Others
in the company were the Assistant
Secretary of State, Mr.. George c.
McGhee; the president of the Ex-
port-Import Bank, Mr.. Herbert
E. CASTOR; the Messrs. Samuel
Coppel and Wells Stabler of the
State Department, the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury for In
ternational Finance, Mr.. William
McChesney Martin. jr.. and officers
of the Israeli Embassy.
The Ceylonese Ambassador and
Mrs. G. c. S. Corea were the guests
of honor at dinner Tuesday eve
ming Of Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould. The party was given in
the home of the hostess, and her
other guests were Senator Clyde
B. Hoey, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John N. Greely. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Littell, Mrs. Thomas r. Cowell,
Mrs. Leighton Glassford. Mrs.
Vladimir Rybar. Mr.. George L.
Williams, Mrs. Berend Dryber and
Mr.. Clarence Hewes.
Popular Guest Honored
Washington friends were de-
lighted to witness by television the
seating Of the youngest member
of the British Parliament, the
Honorable Anthony Benn, who
occupied the Socialist seat of Sir
Arthur Cripps. The Hon. Mr..
Benn was visitor here about a
year ago. when he was the guest
of his cousin, Mrs. Paul Shink-
man, and Mr.. Shinkman in their
Bethesda home. The Hon. Mr..
Benn then was on his way to Gin
cinnati where his marriage to Miss
Caroline de Camp took place in
June. Both the Hon. and Mrs.
Benn stopped here for few days
on their way back to London where
the former then was an official
of the British Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Shinkman visited the Benns
In London on his way home
from his second trip to Germany
last summer.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Miss Turono
ToMorv

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turano
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Antoinette. to
Mr.. Fred William Warriner, jr., of
Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Turano and Mr.. Warriner
are both employed by the Govern
ment. The groom-elect attended
the University of Arkansas. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
.Pre-Wedding Party

A pre-wedding gabfest took
place yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. George Horkan. jr.
when she and Mrs. John Horton
gave q small tea for bride-elect
Gerry Clifford. Others on hand
were the Misses Joyce Clifford
Jane Lingo. Sophie Mayer, Car
lotta Pardini and Mary Stuart
Evening star., 1950-12-07
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney
Whit Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daughter
Carolyn. to Mr.. Richard English
Oberlin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman c. Oberlin of Glen
mont, Md.
The wedding will take place
January 13.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart H. Rit-
nour of this city have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Diane Yvonne, to Mr.. David James
Simons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Simons of Waco, Tex.
The bride -elect is a student at
Baylor University in Waco. Mr.
Simons attends Texas A. & M
College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Announcement

Announcement has been made
of the marriage Monday in
Atlanta, Ca, of Mrs. Warner
Philip Portz of Washington and
Mr.. Locke Elliot Wallace, also of
this city.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Wedding Held

The wedding of Mrs. Grayce
Boteler Still and Comdr. Harold
A. Franel. USN. took place No
vember 80 at the Chapel at the
Naval Medical Center at Bethesda
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain H. G. Gattin.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Mrs. William Thomas Mann has
issued invitations for the debut
Of her daughter, Miss Nancy
Mann, at a tea dance Saturday
Afternoon, December 30, from S to
7 o'clock at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

-HeSSLeT PhOL0
Miss Marie Ann Lynch became
the bride of Mr.. Russell Aubrey
Mundy Saturday at st. Dominic
Church, the Rev. John B. Conlon
officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melville Edmund Lynch
The groom is the son of Mrs. Rus
sell Mundy. The couple plan to
make their home here.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Indonesiun Minister Feted

last evening in honor of two
Australian couples who are re-
turning to their country this
month. They are Wing Com
mander and Mrs. William E
Townsend and Maj. and Mrs. c.
j. Gay.
The Chilean Commercial Coun-
selor and Sonora de Burr gave an
informal cocktail party last eve
ming that drew a number OF
Chilean friends together includ-
ing three embassy couples who
are slated to leave Washington
within the next two months. They
are Counselor and Sonora de
Guzman-Cruchaga, Counselor and
Sonora de Vergara and First
Secretary and Sonora de Prieto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
Today In History

I779-Died: from injuries re-
ceived in battle, Gen. Casimir
Pulaski, Polish leader in the
American Revolution
ISl1-First team ferry in the
world. between New York City
and Hoboken, n. J., begins-the
work of John Stevens.
lS42-Sac and Fox Indians
cede their remaining lands IN
Iowa to U. S.
l846-A great hurricane off
Havana wrecks some so mer-
chant ships. Il Spanish and ;
French warships.
1853-Country's first clearing
houze. 50 banks. opens n New
York City
I890-The Daughters Of the
American Revolution founded
lsl1-McNamara brothers dyn-
alnife trial opens IN Los Angeles
1939-The showdown replaces
the sit-down IN auto factories.
1s43-U. S. Supreme Court re-
jects Government request for
rehearing on its. decision that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

ing him meant nothing to Stevie,
she would not have become 50
ruffaed.
Certainly mott" Stephanie re-
turned, too emphatically- She
knew her face had turned Grim
SON She wished il did not disturb
her 50 TO run into Grant. She sup
posed they were bound 70 meet
occasionally. ss -
Was Gran. thinking. as she had
as soon as she had entered. Of the
time they had been here together
Why notzp Sandy asked. !
meant just for a drink.
1T isn't necessary, Stephanie
returned Besides he's with some
friends"
Surely he'd leave them, Aren't
You a friend, too2 He
Really, Sandy. if you're trying
to be funny"
7 like that. I'm trying TO be
polite"
mo one would guess II. Shout
ing at me"
I have TO shout, my love, TO be
heard" Sandy tossed her q bright
smile. He knew he was behaving
badly. He could not help il. S.eph-
anie's cheeks were pink. making
her even lovelier in the white
dress that turned her into a veri-
table Ice Queen. But he was burn
ing up. A hot rage filed him
whenever he thought of that
guy" she had married. let alone
seeing the fellow. Yet Sandy was
glad-for reasons Of his own-that
ne had seen him.
The orchestra was playing one
of Stephanie'S favorife pieces. one
10 which she and Grant had often
danced. Oh. she, wished she and
Sandy had not come herei Il was
just like Sandy TO suggest that
Grant join them; il would be his
idea of a good joke. or a plot for
a story. And no telling what he
might say If Grant were to come
to their table.
Which was exactly what Grant
was doing. as Sandy now in
formed her. He's getting up"
Sandy said Coming our way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
Chapter Dol

Chapter 10
rs THEY stood in the doorway
II waiting 10 see If the head
waiter could find a vacant space
for them, Sandy felt Stephanie
Stlfen at MS side.
He glanced down 70 see what
was wrong. His glance then fol-
lowed hers and without having 10
be told who the dark. somewhat
StOcky. young man was, Sandy
knew il could De no other than
Hale
AS If he felt their concentrated
attention and focused look, or as
If attracted by some stronger i'm
polling force. Grant turned slight
" and his eyes saw Stephanie-
II seeing her affected him, ne
did not give himself away by any
change of expression His nod and
smile were the same as he would
have given any acquaintance. He
was with a large party. If he had
had any intention OF leaving them,
there would not have been time,
as the headwalter was signaling
that there was a vacancy on the
opposite side Of the crowded room.
The vacant table was almost on
top Of the orchestra. Sandy asked
If there were any other. adding
that although he had come pre-
pared to enjoy the music he did
not care to be deafened by Il. The
headwaiter assured Monsieur po-
htely, yet as if il were of no con-
sequence TO him whether this par
ticular customer were pleased or
not. that this was the only va
cancy and that Monsieur was very
fortunate 70 have that one offered.
a FTER they were seated and the
: i drummer who had been per-
forming had subsidized. Sandy said.
I suppose if ! were a Hale. the
management would have moved
heaven and earth 10 find another
table.-So that's the Elk over there,
Ell? Don't ask me how / guessed;
I'm psychic. Wouldn't you like 70
invite him to join Us. Stevie?"
He thought. as Mayo had. If see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

Must have the same urse 7 had
Or II could Be be -aa Keep away
Sandy. if yoa aont behave. II
never 1orgive yalt Stepnaules
tone was lox. bur she knew Z czr-
RED.
Sandy flashed her- grln and
murnlared. Elen't Z always he
got up IS the musac cane 70 ar
end ahc Grant reacHeu tnelr table
Sandy did moi van = al-ow
Stephanie 70 introduce him Ee
thrust cEt ms hand
We were Just going . se-z1
over to zv-te YOU "a JON rs. ~
Hale. Il IS Ii. Hale. ! take IL Ny
wifs's ex - OF ETtra hushan1s
Most fitting. don't yau agree. rnzF
we Sh0uld neets her nrst. her
second Wonder who the E11r1
viii be-"
SANDY likes to joke. Ssephanie
said as the two men shook nan1z.
Sandy pumping the others TOD
vigorously. You mustn't En1nc
him"
/ hope ron don't mind Grant
sad. his eyes, 4oQ&auN Al111 DexS.
begged forgiNeness- They seemed
to say that S4a5y rad guess
right. Some force-aS the one that
had made him turn his head . see
her IN the d0orWay-lad lzZlpellez
him across the room
Mind" Sandy exclaimed
~Stevie and are definitely &C.
lighted. You must 81 down. Old
man. and have a drink attn -
That is. II we can wangie another
chair from SemeN nere. zl1
squeeze It IN lie IoQke5. abu-T
Tor q walter
The headWaster having n1ticed
Mr.. Hale ssEn6mG seGTled oEer
10 see II he could oIer any se-v1se.
Another chair = -s5l can ulz1-
age. Andrews. GEan& sd.
Sandy rsise1 Q9e eyebroW.
grinning Al Stepaa1le- Yen seez
What did ! tell your i taxes a.
Never mind Sa1fv.e she did
not kick Ann Ender the table 81
she hoped the look she sens sruss
its top would prove As e1eeGve-
TO be conEinnedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
Todays Birthdays

Mrs Franklin D tame Flea
norl Roosevelt born in New
York, 81 years ago.
Joseph W Assop. Jr-. column
iSt-authOr. born in Avon. Conn.
40 years ago
Alexander Fraser, president Of
Shell Oil. New York born IN
Scotland, 81 years ago
Lieut.. Gen Nathan F Twin
ing. born Monroe. Wis. So years
ago.
Norman P Case of Washington.
D. c. lawyer, onetime governor
Of Rhode Island. born in Provi-
dence, 81 years ago.
Joseph Auslander. famed poet
and man of letters, born in Phil
adelphia, s. years ago
Frank PurneIl, president Of
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co,
born in Youngstown. "a years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
Isroelis Leave
Red Labor Group

TEL AVN, Israel--sPl-A ma
tional convention of HiStadrut-
the Jewish general confederation
of labor-has approved its execu-
tive committees action withdraw
ing the organization from the
Communist controlled World
Federation of Trade Unions.
Histadrut has decided that for
the moment It would not be a
member of world organizations.
backed by either eastern or west
ern powers Il.stadrut said 1t had
no desire to play any role in the
cold war between rival World
Federations Of Trade Unions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

The U. S. Bureau Of Standards
gives asphalt tile top ranking as
safe floor for industrial use,
with its surface least conducive
to slipping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

Communist Membership insuf-
ficent 70 revoke cltiZenshlr-
l94z-U. s F-rst Army Eoves
on Aachen, as ultimstEm ~
mains unanswered
l9z9-In6ia's prime ullnlS.e-
arrives II Washington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
11th Correctional
Congress Set
For Atlanta

DR.. S. S. Morris, General Seere-
tary OF the Department of Chris
tan Education of the AME church
with headquarters in Nashville,
has announced the Mid-Century
Congress of Christian Education
which will be held in Atlanta, Au-
gust IA.
According To DR.. Morris. units
of the congress include THE Sun
day School, Allen Christian En-
deavor League, the Young Peoples
Department of Missionary Society.
the Richard Allen Youth Council,
Boy and Girl Scouts, the Junior
church, and the Laymans League
Plans have been completed for a
Leaders Workshop and Seminars
for ministers and lay leaders.
The congress having as its
theme, THY will be done through
me, will feature the Correctional
Biennial Oratorical. Contest and a
pageant which will depict the rise
and development of the AME
church, staged in the $4,000 capaci-
~ stadium on Morris Brown col
lege campus The oratorical con-
, test is to be open to youths be-
longing TO the AME church and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN ::
BY Bessie r. Bell
BY Bessie r. Bell

''o" W YOU LOOK? Woman Perennal-We are count.
s Oh you individually to keep bloom of beauty glowing
talS' WIN summer just around corner your chores
WI" De many IN the care and attention to your beauty
mere are lew OF you who will wall MY word am no
beauty On but you Every girl and woman is beauty So
s'ala fght up and show the world the beautiful YOU
Here's ow-f when you look your mirror YOU chance
" VISION staring back into your eyes that makes you feel
at Nhd providence has after all 50 kind then take
personal hand in the matter
Most compilations need foundation or makeup base to
ooe Halter and protect it. It's choice whether your
De United or unlimited 1t be purchased in LIQUID stick cream
or cake form.
When the features perfectly proporoned use two
saaes OF powder base foundation cream Large features
can be mnmzed by of the darker shade and hghgh small
parS WIN saer shades See that the two suby and
fully blended
your nose is too long apply darker foundation to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
Seeks Fund To
Implement High
Court Decision

New York-One thousand A
merieans have been asked to con-
tribute 500 each to the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to provide funds
for follow-up work in the about
drive to end segregation and dis
elimination in education
Among those Immediately re-
spending to an appeal sent out
by Walter White, NAACP exeeu-
tive secretary for funds to imple-
ment the Supreme Court decisions
in the Sweat and McLaurin case
were Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune.