davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-18
PHYSICIAN
(eoneiudol from page ~

a years residency in psychiatry
at Gallinger Municipal hospital :
where she was the first Negro to
serve as resident physician.
Coincidental with her appoint
ment is the fact that she won a
Commonwealth fellowship in ply
chiatry at the institution. She will
be assistant psychiatrist in the
out-patient department.
A native Washingtonian, the
doctor in private life is Mrs. F.
E. Mounsey. She was educated at
Dunbar High and Howard univer-
sity. Currently she is a student at
the Washington School of PSYCHE
airy.
She has served six years as a
member of the D. C. Board of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-18
Awarded
At
Cornell i

RALEIGH, N. c. (ANP)- A
fellowship for one year Of study
at Cornell university in Ithaca,
Y, has been awarded to Will
liam G.. Cooper, Negro All club
specialist for the State College
Extension service, it was announc-
ed last week by DR.. I. O. Schaub,
extension director.
Cooper is n of seven. extern
sion workers in the United States
to be approved for fellowships for
the 195O-51 collegiate year. All
are or will be in supervisory or
administrative positions.
The awards are made by the
Farm Foundation, with head
quarters in Chicago. Director of
the Foundation is Frank Peck.
Cooper, a native of Burlington,
attended Alamance County Train
ing school and Hampton Institute
Hampton, Va. From 1889 to 49,
43 he was a farm management
specialist with the Farm Security
administration, located at Tiley.
For two years he was farm agent
in Wake county. He has been A.
Fl specialist since September, 49,
45. -s-~,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-18
Top Doytonian-

(COnClnued Page II
Championship flight; Clarence
Webb, End in A Flight; Lawson
Craig, End in d Flight; and Ray
mond Swami, 3rd in C Flight.
The Douglas Golf Club Of In
dianapolis was sponsor of the
tournament.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-18
Nitelife In
New York
BY Alvin Moses

by <AlVlu NAOSSo
NEW YORK (ANP)- SARAH
VAUGHN, like Thelma Carpen-
ter, are top song stylists we never
tire of devoting space to. During
the past two weeks not less than
three daily-press columnists told
millions about these artists who
will earn several thousands be-
fore 1850 runs out.
During my coverage Of the Ro-
bin Dell concert last season in
Philly, divine Sarah, (out title
for herr sang The Lords Prayer
to such cathedral-like effect that
10 curtain calls were requested
Of her.
Robert Thurmond, Musical Am
erica : critic and writer, had this
to say of songstress Vaughn.
broadway, avenue of nostalgia
reminders and broken dreams,
never seems to tire of talking
about the singing range of brown
skinned Sarah Vaughn, an 'out-of-
this-world' vocalits. Her rendition
of the daily prayer song left an
unforgettable imprint within my
very soul it was all that touching
Health, working with DR.. Leopold
Wexberg in the mental hygiene
program. She has three daughters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-18

FOR RENT Furnished room for
nice couple with small child.
1920 Banner. tbs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-18

FOR RENT 1 room apartment
unfinished. Use Of kitchen and
lobby. New Building. $40 week.
Me-6927 t-S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24


in the role of visiting fireman. I've learned
that there are right and wrong ways of being
frst-time visitor to new place.
Before visiting city or town for the
first time, find it good idea to bone up on
the local claims to historical, industrial or
cultural distinction. Find out if the region
boasts scenic or architectural high spots.
Your hosts can't help liking you better for
showing some intelligent interest
Not every place you visit may have as
agreeable climate, as comfortable living
accommodations, as efficient means of trans
portation as those to which you are accus-
toned.
The year-round residents are probably well
aware of these limitations. They are bound
to resent, however, the outsiders inference
that all is not as it should be.
The old maxim. When in Rome do as the
Romans do" is still Rule No. l. for visitors.
If things about the town or people aren't to
your liking, you had better manage to put up
with the temporary inconvenience or move as
quickly as possible.
My CONCERT tours have taught me not to
take sides in discussions of local politics,
which are really no concern of any visitor.
Unless it is the express and stated purpose of
your visit, avoid the role of social reformer.
There are many places where the kind of
clothes worn in your home town may be out
of harmony with the scheme of things. Any
thing too aashy or too casual may single you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
HOW TO Be A
VISITING FIREMAN
by Astrld varnay
OPERA AND CONCERT STAR

DEAR MISS VARNAY:
Have you any suggestions
on how to act when visit
ing a place for the first
time?
4 h
ANSWER: Everyone, at some
time in his life finds himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
BONE up oheod
Of time on local
eloims TO fome

more conservative wardrobe that will be in
universal good taste.
Where you are the guest of honor at social
group. don't make the mistake of paying too
much attention to small coterie and neglect
ing the rest, they're apt to feel sighted. If
you are woman, don't let the men monop-
ollie you. no matter how pleasant their atten-
ton may be. The other women will regard
it as discourtesy.
Ii YOU are being put up in private home
or apartment, don't expect or demand hotel
service. If you require special diet or special
conveniences, stay at some public place where
you can pay for the attentions you need.
A bread-and-butter letter of thanks for
hospitality extended is mandatory and should
be sent fairly soon after you return home,
not only to those who have had you as house
guest, but to all who have entertained you or
shown you any special courtesy during your
visit. Where possible, some little gift in
appreciation may also be sent.
Be sure you live up to promises you may
have made to send this person snapshot,
that one an address of good dressmaker, or
another your mothers recipe for brownies.
It's good idea to record such promises in
notebook as you 60 along. Otherwise the
people to whom you have made them may
remember them to your disadvantage long
after you have forgotten.
INTRODUCTIONS befuddIe even the
most correct people. Amy Tanderbilt
brings us up to date NEXT week.
Evening star., 1950-08-30


The fiacon, which is said to be
fitted together in the same manner
as a fine Swiss watch, has a
twenty-year guarantee. 1t Is
affixed with smart decal Of the
official Sesquicentennial seal and
is available through many local
outlets.
The latest innovation in the
pillow field embodies all the won
derful features of the well-known
regular height latex pillow and
adds to it an additional "lift"
feature. Have you ever used one
Of those latex pillows? They are
wonderful for a good nights sleep.
Although they are excellent for
persons who are allergic to feath-
ers, any one will find them COM
Portable. In addition to being
featherless. such a pillow is said
to be dust-proof, mildew-proof
and vermin-proof. The pillows are
made Of Superfoam which is q
pure foam latex. This is not rub
ber, but something from which
rubber is made. When it's foamed,
as it is for these pillows, it takes
on millions Of tiny little air bub-
bles and turns out looking like
slightly Solidified froth. AS you
probably have found out, the
pillows are made in cell-like blocks
which resemble a honeycomb.
When your head hits the pillow,
the air gently moves from one cell
to another and your head rests
lightly in a comfortable position
no matter how you might toss or
turn. There Is no need to punch
the pillow" to get it back into
shape, for 1t isn't possible to get
it out Of shape in the first place!
The regular height pillows proved
fine for us, so the extra plump
ones should be wonderful.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

1T a leak-proof, economical dis
penser of modern perfumes.
This is one of the most interest
ing institutions sponsored by the
Brotherhood of st. Viateur Ues
ClercS Paroissiaux ou Catechistes
de Saint-Viateur). The school is
about 100 years old. supported in
part by the Province Of Quebec as
well as by the Canadian Govern
ment. The pupils are drawn from
most every province in Canada.
After the pupil graduates from
the school he is given the op-
portunity of employment in the
plant at prevailing wages. All
profits are used to support the
ever increasing needs of the
institution.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
By Peggy Roberts

Pattern Envelope No. R29S9
contains hot-iron transfers for IS
designs, measuring from 2 to AZ
inches; embroidering instructions.
stitch illustrations and color Sug-
gestions.
To obtain this pattern. send zoo
in coins, giving pattern number.
your name. address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
By Dorothy BihImon


The pictured perfumer is manu-
factured by the Industrial School
For The Deaf in Montreal. Can
ada. The concessions committee.
National Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission recently approved the
grant of a concession license to
this school for the manufacture
and distribution, under Sesqui
sponsorship of this precision
built perfume atomizer designed
for milady's purse.
These handicapped workers be-
come very proficient in the in
tricate processes required in manu-
featuring the twenty-seven parts
involved in the perfumer to make
Evening star., 1950-08-30
COOKIES;
RUM BUNS?

(From Mrs. L. j., Washington
Nor Mrs. v. E., Washington:
Cookies This recipe may be the
answer to the cookies in question.
They are a delicious surprise TO
every one who eats them. And I
feel sure they will be liked by all
who try them.
Pecan balls: Also known as
snow balls and Chinese wedding
cakes In some localities.
Three fourths cup butter, 11a
teaspoons vanilla, 8 tablespoons
4X sugar all creamed together.
Blend In 11a cups all purpose
flour. 11a cups ground nut meats.
English walnuts. pecans, hazel
nuts or q blend Of these.
Roll dough between palms into
balls the size Of marbles. Bake
on q creased cookie sheet in
moderate oven at $50 degrees for
Is minutes. Remove from oven
and while hot roll in 4 x sugar
divided into two piles, first one
then the other until well coated.
Gould some one give me q
recipe for rum buns like the little
ones served at restaurants.
have not had any luck. I have
tried several bun doughs, also
rum extract flavor is lost in the
baking.
(From Mrs. r. +. B., Annandale)
For Mrs. v. E., Washington: I
do hope this is the recipe you
wanted. I found 1t in a collection
Of cookie recipes in the December
1914 issue of Woman's Day.
Nut Butter Balls: Two cups
sifted flour. " cup sugar. " tea
spoon salt, l cup butter (used
margine with good results) 2 tea
spoons vanilla, 21a cups finely
chopped nuts.
Sift flour, sugar, salt together:
work in butter and vanilla. Add
2 cups nuts. Mix well. Shape
into " inch balls. Roll half the
balls in remaining nuts. Place
on creased cookie sheets; bake in
moderate oven, $50 degrees about
40 minutes. Roll plain cookies in
powdered sugar while warm.
Pecans, walnuts, almonds, or fill
belts may be used.
Yields approximately 5 dozen.
These cookies keep unusually well
in closed container with waxed
paper between layers.
Hope this will be as useful to
you as many of the ground hints
and recipes have been a help to
me.
THANK YOU NOTE.
(Fron1 Mrs. c. M. T.. Washington
I should like to thank all the
very kind people, via RICH. who
answered my query about a good
beach in Florida. The informa-
ton received was helpful, volumi-
nous and accurate.
I need not say then how fine
this column is or how impressed
I was by the many responses
received
SPANISH SAUCE?
PEPPER POT SOUP?
from Mrs. N. II. H., MdnaSSas.)
Does any one have a good recipe
for creole or Spanish sauce? !
would like to know how to prepare
tripe and where to purchase it.
Also would like a recipe for
pepper pot soup. Is the meat
usually used in hits soup, tripe or,
If not, what meat is used?
TIME ON HANDS?
(From Mrs. r. c.. WGshington.)
I have quite little time on my
hands so would like to know of
anything or any kind Of work at
home that I might do to be Of
some help. I have made a num-
ber Of scrap books for the chill
dren'S hospitals but have no more
pictures to paste. I prefer some
thing I can do at home.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL ~
PITTSBURGH.

from Mrs. r. S. p. Bethesda. /.
To the lady who inquired about
Pittsburgh: The sections Of Pitts
burgh which would probably be
most to your liking are Mt. Le-
banon. Belleview, Avalon and
Ben Avon. These are well estab-
lished suburbs, with pleasant
homes and nice shopping facilities.
There are also some lovely prewar
apartments particularly In Mt.
Lebanon.
II there is any other informa-
ton you would like regarding
Pittsburgh. I would be glad to
help you out. I lived in Pitts
burgh most Of my life, until COM
ing to Washington f1ve years ago.
~ kH
SCRAP BOOK PICTURES?
(From Miss v. w. S., Washington
I make scrap books for young
children. Am seeking pictures,
In color, Of the various common
garden tlowers-roses. daisies,
lilies, daffodills. violets. sun
flowers. etc. Unable to find such
in the magazines I have.
Also want pictures Of madon-
mas. reproductions Of famous
paintings. Unable to find these in
old magazines. Received only
three in my Christmas cards.
viii gladly cali for these pictures.
\ =
MISSION ADDRESS?
tFrom r. M. B., Hyattsuille.)
Could someone give me the
address Of the Maine Sea Coast
Mission? Or some other worth
while missions?
I have quite a collection Of
clothing, books, ETC., that want
to send, but find I have lost the
address. I have even tried the
Library Of Congress without any
luck.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
TRAVEL WITH CHILDREN,

From v. R.. Silper Sprino.)
Having just returned from q
very enjoyable vacation. cover
ing several thousands of miles,
with our two pre-School young
sters, I feel I finally have q con-
tribution to make to this wonder
ful column.
Our children have always been
such a problem on long trips. It
has been especially difficult to
make them remain seated as they
do want to see everything. but it
is so dangerous when it is neces-
sary to stop suddenly. This year
we bought a wonderful contrap-
zion. It is a canvas affair that
fits over the back seat in such
a way that both the children can
lie down as comfortably as II they
were In their own beds. When
they are sitting, they sit high
enough so it is possible for them
to see everything. We felt quite
free to drive late at night, as the
children slept. I don't see how we
ever got along without it before.
If any one wants any more in
formation on this travelling bed,
write me through RICH.
u X y II
REQUESTS AND HINTS.
(From E. w. T., WGshington.)
I am disappointed in failing to
receive an answer to my request,
namely, retaining the deep back
ground in washable cotton prints
and a hobby for 7-year-old girl.
I would like to contribute. but
feel that everything that I know
is from RICH. However, did we
have the hint Of using fork prongs
to a lemon and squeezing juice
out, keeps it fresh. I love the idea
of sticking q toothpick in garlic
Glove for easy removal. II some
one could only think of something
like that for cloves! I would Ger
tainly like to try the chilli relish
recipe with nine tomatoes for my
first attempt.
u
QUILT PATTERNS?
From Mrs. o. C. c., Washington
I wonder If someone can give
me the quilt patterns for the sun
bonnet Sue and overall boy quilt.
I would also like to know where II
can get other quilt patterns.
X II
CHINA EXCHANGE CLUBS?
From Mrs. E. F. L., Arltngton.l
Are there any china exchange
clubs? If so, where are they To-
Gated?
X
PORTRAIT?
(From Mrs. H. T. j., TGkonna Park.)
I am very interested in having
a portrait Of my son done. Il
understand there is a woman In
the District who can do it in about
two hours and would like to find
out how to contact her.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
SPANISH SAUCE?
PEPPER POT SOUP?

(Fron1 Mrs. r. c., WGShington.)
have quite a little time on my
hands so would like to know OF
anything or any kind of work at
home that I might do to be OF
some help. I have made num-
ber Of scrap books for the chill
dren's hospitals but have no more
pictures to paste. I prefer some
thing / can do at home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24

Brown. Mary Brown. Marniece
Vones. Frank Johnson. Glennie
Middlebrook. Frances Cook. Lee
Grant Hall. John Jackson. Mar
iorie Clark. Oracle Robinson.
Robert Geary. Herman Simmons.
Frank Lockett. Gertrude Walker,
Kathleen Harvard. and Constance
and Barbara Brinkley
II is said that Joannc Elliott
has big, big eyes for Frank
Lockeit. 1t was also said that
Frank should not get upset be-
cause that's only until she finds
someone else TO have eyes for.
OF course l hear. that Frank
Lockett has eyes for Kathleen
Harvard. who with her little
friend, Gertrude Walker. was
seen wondering around in the
Valley as if they were looking
for boy friends.
Please. George. will you
please hurry up and give Jerry
tJeresfine Ross) an engagement
ring before she goes and buy
class ring and say she's getting
married.
Seen Strolling around Northern
High was Rita Powell and Marie
Solomon. Now listen girls. if you
ever heard the word. Beware,
you'd better take heed for these
girls will steal your boy friend
OF course they're nice about il.
Seen walking proudly about
Northern in their caps and
gowns were Homer Smith. Bev-
erlY Evans. Beverly Harmon.
Bette Roberts. Bette Taylor.
Lillian Robinson. Eloise Thomp-
son. Barbara REYNOLDS. Mary
Brown. Alma Fuller. Herbert
Martin. Edwin Singal. Robert
Jordon.
Also Mary Bullock, Dolores
Evans, Ihclma Brown, Dolores
Williams. Ansley Harris. Andrew
Hill. James Echols, Jerestine
Ross. Ruthie Andrews. Eddie
Dodge and Mildred Johnson.
AZ the prom and all coupled
off were Vivian Graves and
Ollie Banks. Vivian Thomas.
and AnsleY Harris. Dolores
Williams and Edward Fools.
Lee Grant Hall and Dolores
Webb. Bette Taylor and Will
liam Mccoy. Mack Keys and
Mary Buckler.
OF course the most outstanding
couple was Mrs. Banks and her
escort who was one OF her sons,
Walter Banks. who had the great
honor of taking his mother. She
looked as sweet as any girl there
and had more dances than any
Of them. Everyone thought that
Walter was very thoughtful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Teacher Shows
Tremendous Role
Women Can Play

Last week Mrs. Alberta An
d ers on Powell demonstrated
quietly the tremendous role that
omen can play in this atomic
age.
Despite being an active
worker in religious and civic
affairs. a housewife and school
teacher. Mrs. Powell received
her Masters in education from
Wayne University.
The Brownson School instruc-
tor Of seven years is the wife of
Andrew Powell. general man
aecr of the Detroit Tribune
newspaper. and mother of Will
liam Powell, senior at the
University Of Michigan, pursuing
a pre-medical course.
She is an ardent church
worker at Second Baptist
Church where she also sings
IN the Senior Choir. Member
ships are held in such organi-
zaiions as the YWcA. Zeia Phi
Beta sorority and Detroit Fed
Grafton of Teachers.
A native Of Little Rock. Ark,
Mrs. Powell also received her A.
B degree in education from
Wayne University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24

in the gardens Al the rear Of
their home
Among the guests We're Sylvia
Robertson Gail Burton Lcona
Baker. niece Of Mrs Praiher
IIouser of Ohio Shirley Chad
well. Muriel McCiendor Norma
Bingham. Jeanne Graham, Yvonne
Woodson Carrie Lou Wilson.
Blanche Ralncs. Eva Allmon.
Jeanniene Caskill Martha San
ders Jane Roscoe Harriet; Chat
tiers.
Also Suzanne Milton. sharoly
Smith Carolyn Porter. Jeanne
fIagans Carol Nixon Carolyn
McNea. Tom Matthews. Larry
White. Dale Scott. Bill Golden
Jr. Alvln Loving. Tom Me-
Campbell walter McMuyrv,
Shepard May Jr Bin Loving,
George DAVIS Stewart Jenkins.
snowden Williams. mic
'ollipoOil'
And enjoying il al was 'Rlkkl"
Stubs. Younger sister az the love-
~ hostess Patsy and three Of
her Sub-Sub Deb friends. An
drea and Sandfea Smith and
little shirley Mack
Adults. there We're too look
ing on and ENJOYING II all There
WAS Of course Dr. and Mrs AL
fred Thomas j. and MesdameS
Beatrice Hauser. Beatrice Martin
and Miss Roberta Mcclure
Patsy Stubs will leave next
week al the close OF school with
her sister and mother for their
many acied summer home IA
miles out Of Philadelphia TO be
Joined IN July by DR. Alfred
Thomas. Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
|COTILLIONS
HONOR FIVE
RACELEADERS

Five local business and profess
sional men of Detroit were hon
ored for outstanding achieve.
ments and contributions to the
community by the CotilIion Club
last Saturday at a banquet held
in the Holiday Room Of Hotel
Gotham.
Those awarded with honorary
memberships in the club were
DR.. A. w. Curtis. industrial
chemist; Atty. Willis M. Graves.
crusader against restrictive COW
enanfs; DR.. Robert Greenridge.
medical research; George D.
Porter. pioneer of the cleaning
and dYeing business; Moses S.
Thompson. president. Booker
T. Washington Trade Associa-
ton.
Henry w. Morrison. principal
speaker, was introduced by Atty
William T. Patrick Jr, toast
master.
Nathaniel w. Smith. chair
man of the honorary member
ship committee. in presenting
the certificate. said; 1T Is high
time that members of the Ne
gro community seek oui men
of their race of the caliber OF
Atty. Graves and the other
honorees and hang pictures OF
same in homes. churches and
businesses before they are SO
acclaimed by the white race"
Remarks were made by John
W. Roxborough II, president OF
the Cotillion Club which is COM
posed of young business and
professional men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
FRONTIERS TO MEET in A. c.

| coIuMBUS. Ohio The Ninth
Annual Convention Of the Front
Il. u America will meet in At
H. CITY July 27-29 with he
{,lapljc civ chapter as host. ac-
Elm 10 n. B. Allen, president
4 the organization.
4 headquarters will be a he Y
\ c A with Richard T Lock
4, YNCA secretary and chair
han Of the convention commit
II Il charge G. NJ. Cain is presi-
ient and Fupnrr ~ cggett IS
scrr'ary Of he chapter.
4 7. has hccn iNd'ca cr hat some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24

fred and Louise Hamilton. Do
lores Smith. Winifrcd Martin
Hunt Hall Vivian Willis, Sher-
man Wilson. Dorothy Marie Bell
Harold Brown. Don Burn.
Elloise CLAY. Barbara Lewis
Alfredo Buford. Joseph and Stan
ley Grace. Marvin Howard Clara
Mae Garter. Ema WaShe Kaih-
crime Cosby. Ruth Allen Warren
Lambert. Jessie Calhoun and
Jimmie Thomas.
Seems as though every one j.
getting prepared to attend the
baby shower Of Mrs Bcrmecia
Morrow come Wednesday. Bcr-
mecia is expecting "Old Mar
Stork' next month.
I was sorry 10 hear of the
disagreement OF M. B.. F. c..
and N. p. Seemed as though
the latter two didn't see things
eye 10 eye with M. B.. and a
little rough handling took
place on Milford near Hazel
cite. causing damage 10 store
nearby TO say nothing of our
three friends.
The after effects Of the Draw
are quite visible on all three. one
Of whom was discharged from
the hospital last Friday. | hope
that the boys have learned then
lessons and will patch up ihci
differences very soon.
After all. beating people on
the head with baseball bats
isn't a very good neighborhood
pattern for our younger set 10
witness. So how about il. boys?
Let's be friends. In the long
run. you'll find that this old
world isn't so bad a place TO
live after ALL
One good food for thought
which fits this weeks news very
well is; Love thy neighbor q,
myself"