davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Visiting jap Lawyers Told Of Court Methods

A group of IL visiting Japa-
nese prosecutors and lawyers to-
day were to hold their third
round table discussion at District
Court on criminal procedure and
methods of prosecution in the
United States.
The discussion was to be led
by Assistant United States Attor-
ney William Hitz. Assistant
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Misses Sports Shop Dresses

1896 S95 including cotton prints broadclohs
red green blue and combinations. Some
sunback styles with jackets group Sizes IL to and IS
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistic
GIRLS.
Irving and Maxine Appleman.
George and Loretta Bailey.
Robert and Janice Braswell.
Harry and Josephine Bright.
Harold and Mildred Burns.
Selig and Miriam Chester.
Alfred and Rose Condliffe.
Alberto and Dina Dal Bello.
| John and Mary Dempsey.
Barnard and Leila DeTemple.
David and Murial Fielder.
Thomas and Ann Flavin.
Addie and Mitzie Friedman.
Alfred and Maxine Gamma.
James and Georgette Gleason.
Paul and Virginia Gray.
Hubert and Clarice Hacker.
Robert and Mary High.
Paul and Dorothy Jacobs.
Willard and Shirley Labrum.
William and Doris Names.
Newton and Rita oshinsky.
Ryon and Faith Page.
William and Jeanette Pimble.
Vernon and Beatrice Purcell.
George and Phoebe Purdy.
Edward and Evelyn Raab
Ralph and Margaret Ruffner.
Brian and Grace SchofieId.
Max and Burnette Shor.
Donald and Nellie sorreil.
Samuel and Ruth Stinson
Frank and Margaret Streeks.
Clarence and Dorothy Tull.
David and Rita walsh
@ @Iersgrine and nd Juanita White.
Tom and Lai SooHoo.
Thomas and Novella williams.
Hatsumi and Lucy Yamada.
GOYs.
George and Marjorie Antonon.
Lynn and Marion Baker.
Windsor and Harriet Booth.
Joseph and Juanita Boyle.
Ivan and Marjorie Bradley
Marsden and Edith Busch
Fred and Mildred Decklebaum.
William and Alice DeitZ.
William and Doris Dixon,
Guy and Betty Dorsey
Edward and Doris Earle.
Reese and Dorothy Finn.
Austin and Mary Gattis
Robert and Anita Gladmon.
Milton and Freda Goldman.
Marshall and Mary Gore.
William and Norma Green.
William and Winifred Greenwald.
Robert and Anna Grimm.
Hymen and Evelyn Hochfeld
Donald and Edna Holbrook
Alexander and Eunice Jablonsky.
Herbert and Rose Jones'
Wayne and Margaret Lanier.
Oscar and Stella Lozano.
Lauri and Margaret Luoto.
James and Lucy Maxwell
Walter and Frances McClelland.
James and Elizabeth O'Brien.
Mason and Janice Peters
Harold and Dorothy Peterson.
John and Dorothy Schenk
Seymour and Dorothy Shapiro.
Earle and Ora Shegogue.
Mayhew and Georgette Siess.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

6u0Qet dresses
Misses Womens $Ss5 to $6s5 Dresses Some
rayon sheers and bembergs Mdseason styles
in solid color rayon and tissue failles.
Dressy tailored styles with short and braceetlength
sleeves and round neckines, also tailored collars.
Few styles with jackets woInens dresses with satin
trims. Many one-of-a-style In black, brown, navy,
green monotone and coorful prints broken sizes
IL to 20 and 16h to 24a. Also few maternity dresses
sizes 10 to o16------------$4, 81, S., 1885 and $40.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Misses S16S5 to $1995 Dresses in Of kind styles
Street and afternoon frocks and few summer pastel
print evening dresses in sheer cotton Prints and solid
coors in the Sizes 10 to SIS
Misses S1695 95 and few
fornals in the group Tailored and dressy styles in
light and dark shades Assorted sizes and styles $40
Misses $2295 Afternoon Dresses forma and street dress
styles in group Rayon crepes and sheers in black with
velvet trims. Broken Sl2
Misses S25 Dresses Mostly in Of kind styles and broken
sizes. Pastel evenings in the group Sizes 10 to
20 in group ------ SIS
Misses $295 Dresses street and dressy and satns
Black brown Pastel evening formals in net and satin
- to 2O---- SIS
Evening star., 1950-09-28

an announce
nnent by j. Cliff
ford Folger r.
Chapter chair
man.
A member Of
the Home Serv-
ice Committee
for the past ten
years, Mr.. Kav-
anagh succeeds
Miss Elizabeth
Houghton who
has held the
post of chair
man since 1943.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

United States Attorney Charles B.
Murray led discussions yesterday
and Assistant United States At
torney John w. Fihelly on Tues
day.
The Japanese are visiting here
under sponsorship of the Insti-
tute of International Education
of New York.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

S895 to S1395 Women's and Misses Cotton and Rayon
Dresses in two piece Styles coat dresses, afternoon
styles, casuals and sunback dresses Spun rayon,
print rayons waffle piques, cotton broadcloth. cot
ton plisse, printed vols and dark cotton prints in
the group. Broken sizes 10 to AZ and few half
sizes -- ----------------$ $5
$5.95 Cotton Pinaf0res with white embroidered rlfhe
trim in pink maize. Sizes 18 and 20 in group So
Gifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-28
BIO THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
kavanagh Appointed
Red Cross Chairman
For Home Service

Preston B. Kavanagh, Washing
ton attorney. has been appointed
chairman of the District Red
Cross Home Service, according to
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Shoe SoIon-Fourth Floor

$50 Pairs-$12.95 to $16.95 Shoes-$6
II pairs MademoiseLe 81 pairs Johansens!
shoes! rs pairs COnereSSi0natS!
~ pairs Peacocks! rs pairs Grayfier!
calf black patent multicoors, black satin dresy
Shoes tan calf brown suede baencaga suede, black calf
red calf assortment of styles including platform soles
pumps sandals spectators and oxfords AL arranged
on tables easy selection All Sales Final Exchanges
Refunds
75-Pars s12s5 SASS Sandals dressy
styles. For evening to put away for next
Colors include pink yellow, red, blue. Only
few pairs of each style. Broken sizes ----------S3
Evening star., 1950-09-28
GIoves-Street Floor

1S-S135 Sheer Nyon Gloves in light blue 25c
Cotton Gloves in brown
navy, black, grey. Also yellow nylon mitts 5o SOC
$3.50 Nylon Gloves and Mtts in pink, chartre
Also cotton gloves in pink, lime or wine $lOO
73 $4 Cotton Gloves for street and evening wear Beige
white lime, light blue chamois grey wine $l5O
12-S385 Black Suede Gloves 4-button lengths $lOO
17SS5 to $500 Imported Kskns also doenshed sheepkn
and suedes in black rose wine rust $1.95
s5O0 to $2O Imported and Domestic Gloves sedes cape
skins and finished sheepSkn in beige gold white
dark green, brown pink black, navy or pink---$SS5
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Hondboqs-Street Floor

Include Federal Tax.
Handbags in white leather, straw
plastic pouch styles $l.S0 to $500
s-S6OO Evening brocades in pastels
Some boxy styles mirror tops $500 $500
2-S26O Leather Handbags shoulder strap styles
handles Many saddle leather shoulder bags with
upper tops - $500
2$OO Plastic Patent Bags boxy styles that open either end
$3.50
2S15 Genuine Ostrich Handbags barrel shapes modified
box bags with metal frames
Corset Shop-Second Floor
S20 $3.50 Foundations the small and larger figure
Included nyons, brocades, atnsan dis
continued from regular stock Boned boneless styles but
only two style. Tearose white. Sizes 34 81
sS55 $780, $1,000 Panty astex rayon
cotton. boneless styles in IA Is
lengths white pink S395 and $59S
3$109 Girdles lastex Is 16inch
in oneof-a-sze style. All discontinued from regular
$S95
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Democratic Club InstuIIs

ington Cathedral where Mrs
Friant placed a wreath. Mrs. VIII
son attended the service ais well
as the luncheon and meeting.
Mrs. Morrison. the wife of q
prominent Washington attorney
is a native of North Carolina and
a graduate Of Flora Mcdonald
College in Red Spring, N. c. T
She has held various Offices ir
the Woman's National Democratic
Club. including hospitality chair.
man. recording secretary, finance
chairman and first. vice president
In addition to her work with
the Democrats. Mrs. Morrison Ii
active in the Girl Scouts, the
Good Will Industries. the North
Carolina State Society, the North
Carolina Roanoke Island Histori.
cal Society and the North Caro-
lima Society for the Preservation
Of Antiquities.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Wonnen's Clubs
Cooper Tells Party Women of Role
OfG. O. p. in Bipartisan Policy

the moral force and strength" Of
Secretary AcheSon. declaring that
she knows as much about the
world situation as any one likely
to be Secretary of State" MFR.
Cooper added that he would not
have accepted the bipartisan ad-
visory post unless ! thought
something of the man I was work.
ing under" Mr.. Cooper's state
ment was prompted by questions
on his opinion Of the current Sen
ate investigation Of charges OF
communism in the State Depart
ment.
Following Mr.. Cooper's talk,
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, league
president, expressed the leagues
confidence in the new State De-
partment advisor. TITS encour-
aging to us as Republicans" she
said, ito have confidence in O
Republican appointee Of the Pres
ident, who will not be mere f1g-
urehead in the formulating Of BIZ
partisan policy.
TOO frequently, Republicans OF
great potentiality to the party
have been appointed to high ONCE,
in order that their voices, as well
as those of loyal Republican fol-
lowers, might be silenced in op-
position, she added. "The temp
tation is very great: the will to
resist it adds greatness of stature
to the man."
Evening star., 1950-05-02
By Ruth Dean

The minority party has q defi-
mite role to play in the formula
ton of a bipartisan foreign policy
John Sherman Cooper. former Re-
publican Senator of Kentucky and
recently appointed special consult
ant to Secretary of State Acheson
declared yesterday.
Addressing the District League
of Republican Women at the May
flower Hotel, Mr.. Cooper expressed
the opinion that policy ideas
should originate with the Admin
istration, but that the Republican
party needn't sit back and wait
for the decisions.
"A bipartisan policy doesn't
mean full acceptance Of the pro-
gram of the Administration OF
cessation of debate" Mr.. Cooper
declared. when we get to the
place of conformity in this coun-
try, we will no longer want to live
In it,"
Mr.. Cooper asserted that the
function of the minority party in
the formation of bipartisan for
eign policy is to anticipate issues
offer q solution Tor them, debate
them publicly aud see that the
final views are presented before
the Administration.
During a question period, Mr.
Cooper expressed confidence in
Evening star., 1950-05-02

SmornS moHes The eczS"
$ '::: ] q: y L: = ;;;:ss & ;r ] % :: '::; s26
Fn durable stripe herne weovetc
with box springs Matching
Doue Twin Size
StrSF SFote2 252eoIme Windsor
ok own;w he blended
felt upholstery
ohos7 2hondhed COILS
ETC.,: 6: e.: = 8; ;. s;;; ;; s': ; $50 ~
h se eec
ond
Double Twin Size
6 Foster oil HmdAew yHomhon
;S =: :'s 's::: :: :: s';; s44
huc oshon white toyek chno box oxspnnoh
III Mehhin
coil icoAs 10 doubb se
Evening star., 1950-05-02
YWCA Honors Three From Abroad

Three foreign visitors were the
honor guests at q tea given yes
terday at the Young Women's
Christian Association Of Washing
ton by the board of directors and
members of the YWCA staff.
Guests included Mrs. Sophia
Mavrogordato. president Of the
National YWcA Of Greece; Nine
Henri Johannot, president of the
National YWCA Of Switzerland
and Miss Alice Arnold, a mem
ber of the World YWCA staff al
Geneva.
Mrs. Mavrogordato. wife Of q
former Greek cabinet member, is
in the United States at the invita-
ton of the national board Of the
YWCA and was q special guest al
the annual convention of the
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Dr.. Harold r. ISaacs and Will
liam Lacy will speak on Asia at
the last in the series of spring
lectures of the United Nations
Forum to be given at II am.
Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Isaacs is the author of mo
Peace for Asia" and 1.-TWO Thirds
Of the World" and has been named
for a Guggenheim fellowship for
further study of Asiatic problems.
Mr.. Lacy is director Of Philippine
and South East Asia Affairs for
the Department of State.
Edward Dickinson, director of
the Program Coordination Di-
vision of the Economic Co-opera-
Evening star., 1950-05-02
about me.

Mrs. Fred Morrison was installed
as president of the Woman's Ma.
tional Democratic Club at its an.
nual luncheon meeting held yes
terday at the clubhouse. Mrs
Morrison succeeds Mrs. Julien
Friant. 49,.
Others who took Office were
Mrs. Charles r. Brannan, first
vice president; Mrs. Frank Pace
second vice president: Mrs. Fred
eric Halstead. recording secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Casey. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. jackson Davis
treasurer.
Balloting was conducted by mai
and the results were announced oil
the luncheon session.
The program at the clubhouse
was preceded by the clubs an.
nual memorial tribute at the tornt
Of Woodrow Wilson in the Wash.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Dorothy
Dix
Possessive Mother
Often May Ruin
ChiIdren's Lives

DEAR MISS DIX: Our mother
has been a good mother to US and
we love her and appreciate all
she has done for us and we ere
anxious to repay her in every way
we can, but has she a right to
make us sacrifice our whole lives
to her? Her complaint is that
Just as soon as we are grown we
leave her When I married she
almost went into convulsions.
/ When my sister married she re-
Hproached her so cruelty that she
left for her new home with the
tears rolling down her cheeks. My
18-year-otd sister has never had
a date and viii not go out because
she knows what q scene mother
will make II she does. My mothers
position is That our leaving her for
our own homes is an act Of In
gratitude and shows that we do
not love her. Can anything be
done about it?
A DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
Answer: Your mother is one of
the possessive, selfish mothers who
are perfectly willing to ruin their
childre1's lives to crafty their
own morbid maternal passion.
There are plenty of them. They
warp their children's characters
by never letting them have any as
sociation with youngsters Of their
own age. They ruthlessly shut the
door of opportunity in their chill
dren's faces because they cannot
bear to be parted from them. They
keep their children from marry
ing because they can't bear to give
them UP.
There is no use in arguing with
q possessive mother. because she
accounts for 1t as Righteousness to
be 80 frantic about her children
that she wants to own them body
and soul, and keep them right in
her hands all the time. But the
children are weak and foolish and
wrong to let her dominate them.
They should break away from her
and save their own lives.
The right sort Of mother wants
her children to do what is best
and happiest for them. She is the
one who sacrifices herself to her
children. She does not exact the
sacrifice of their lives to her.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Forum Topic Is Announced

ton Administration. who has re-
turned from a trip through the
Far East. will serve as moderator.
Among those who have been in
vited to assist during the coffee
hour which will follow the lecture
are Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of
the Chief Justice; Nine. Dend-
ramis, wife of the Greek Ambassa-
dor: Sonora de Castro. wife Of the
Ambassador of El Salvador: Mrs
Nellie Tayloe Ross, Director of the
Mint, Sonora de Sacasa, wife OF
the Ambassador of Nicaragua;
Mrs. L. j. Birchall. wife Of the
Assistant Air Attache of Canada
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, wife of the
! former Ambassador to Belgium,
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist has been
nominated for the presidency OF
the Twentieth Century Club by
the Elections Committee, of which
Mrs. James G. Robertson is chair
man.
Other nominees are Mrs. Will
liam Henry McGlauf1in, first vice
president, and Mrs. Donald B
Clement, corresponding secretary
Nominees for the board of direc-
tors, of which five will be elected
are Mrs. Robert S. Townsend. Mrs
Dion S. Birney, Mrs. Wilbur La
Roe, jr., Mrs. Fred DeSales Will.
son, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs
Edward D. Vosbury, Mrs. Philfl
Evening star., 1950-05-02

League Of Women Voters held In
Atlantic City last week.
Mrs. Johannot will visit YWCA's
and other women's groups during
her stay in this country.
Mrs. Leonard Elstad, new presi-
dent Of the YWCA, was assisted by
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, Mrs
Edwin @. Nourse, Mrs. Milton e
Miles and Mrs. William Foster
Burdick.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Carolina Nubuco
Will Be Honored

Miss Carolina Nabuco. sister of
the Brazilian Ambassador and his
official hostess. will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given at
1890 pm. Friday by the Pan
American Liaison Committee. The
luncheon will be held at the
United Nations Club.
The honor guest, a noted writer
and historian in Brazil, will be
introduced by Miss Muna Lee and
Mrs. Thomas Burke will preside.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Fashion Show

Mrs. Guy Gillette. Mrs. Brooks
Hays and Mrs. Robert E. Freer are
patrons for the benefit fashion
show-luncheon to be given tomor-
row by the Florence Circle of
the Florence Crittenton Home.
The luncheon will be held at the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
10th Century Club Slate Nominated

Sidney Smith, Mrs. Charles 7
Watson, Mrs. George o. Gilling
ham and Mrs. Robertson.
Elections will be held at a meet
ing at the YWCA at II am
Thursday. The program will in
Iclude annual reports and presen
tation of the clubs "clean city
awards to employees of the Dis
trict's Division of Sanitation.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Nurses to Meet

The Capital City School OF
Nursing Alumnae Association will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Gallinger Hospital Nurses Resi-
\ dence
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30

said that prior to the birth and
after it the pupil showed no signs
of her condition.
Apparently hiding the baby UNI
der her clothing, she walked from
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30

returned to her class. Officials
A 19-year-old boy of Awuebog-
ne was alleged to be the child's
father. He was held for the grand
jury on a statutory charge.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30

the school to a tree nearby un-
der which she placed it. She then
gave birth to the child in a room
in the combination high school
and junior high school building.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30
Little Rock Negro Police May
Get Equal Pay, Pensions

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. CAMP
Equal pay for Negro police Of
ficers and pensions for them also
may be in the near future fol-
them if rulings made last week
by the city attorney stand up in
court.
City Atty. T. J. Gentry has
ruled that the city ordinance
which authorized the hiring of
Negro police officers, but denied
them the right Of pensions is UNI
constitutional - contrary to the
state constitution.
His action also posed two other
questions = = the legality of the
discriminatory wage scales paid
Negro officers and the legality
of the appointment of two Negro
officers over 45 years old.
As the situation stands today
here isthe story Of Negro police
men in Little Rock.
In 1943 the city council author
lied the hiring of special Negro
officers at a rate Of $142.5O a
month compared to SITS for
whites. Today colored officers
receive $175.32 a month while
first year whites carr $192.20;
second year, $203.44, and third
year. men, $211.ss.
On, these counts the questions
posed are:
Is denial of pensions for these
officers in the same dangers as
white discriminatory?
If so, then are the salary diff
ferentials Discriminatory? If so,
then are these actions legal? If
not, what can be done about
them?
A last technical point is that
two. Of the Negro officers ap-
pointed. were 40 and IS years
old, above the civil service age
limit Of IS. What about them?
All these questions are yet to
be answered. Their answers will
depend upon, action taken by Ne
groes probably, and also the CO.
operation Of whites, particularly
the press. In a recent editorial,
the Arkansas Gazette said:
whether or not the ordinance
will stand up in court, the denial
of pension and disability benefits
to these Negro policemen is patent
ly discriminatory. So long as they
are police officers in good stand
ing they deserve. the same treat
ment accorded all other. officers.
'"City council should not delay
until court action forces its hand.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30

AS an act Of elementary justice
it should Immediately repeal or
amend the ordinance to insure
equal treatment for all city police
men,"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-30
Gives Birth to
Child Between
School Classes

RIVERHEAD, L. 1. (ANP)-
Doctors of this small community
were surprised by the vitality of
school girl who gave birth to a
child between classes last week.
The 14-year-old mother tried un-
successfully to hide her offspring
It was found nude and crying un-
der a tree less than a stone-throw
from the school.
The young mother and the in
FAINT were rushed to Eastern Long
Island hospital in Greenport. The
new arrival was a healthy girl
weighing more than six pounds.
Doctors reported both in good
condition. .
It was reported that the girl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-14
FREEZING NOTES

Ray Carico, Marlin Haynes and
family and Clint Haynes and fam
lily, former residents of this sec
ton who have lived at and ar
ound Alexandria for the past sew
eral years, visited relatives and
old friends in this neighborhooIl
during the past week end. All OF
them appear to be prosperous AMI
contented and they expect to re
main where they are located.
Andy T. Hall recently trade,I
for the place now occupied BY
Frank Reed on the Osborne GAP
road, and will move in as soo1,
as Reed moves out to the old Nil
lie Killen place nearby.
T. E. Hanover and wife wenl
to Lookout, KY, last Sunday t.
witness the baptism Of Mr. Van
overs mother and her enrolment
in the Pine Grove Baptist church
Memorial services will be held
at Pine Creek church next Sun
day for the deceased members Of
Uncle Daniel McFal's family
The old man, now 80, hopes thai
all of his friends will attend thi;
service, since it may be the last
one he will be privileged to at
tend.
John Rowe, venerable citizen
of near Elkhorn City, visited the
Lum Mullins family all Of las
week. Mr. Rowe is first cousin
of Mrs. Mullins and strong be-
lever in the doctrine of the Sew
enth Day Adventist church
Woodrow McFall has moved il
to his new and substantial dwell
ing on the Osborne Gap road.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-14
Society At Omaha

The little settlement on Caney
Ridge called Omaha is definitely
a place this county should "look
up to- Literally speaking, the
Announcements there in the ham,
let are colossal in spirit. The
group of good Christian neigh
bors have never abandoned the
good will toward men that is Of
ten found today. Their thoughts
of cleaner living and beautifica-
ton of their surroundings are evi
denced by just driving by.
The three Yates brothers, the
Mullins, the Moores and many
other progressive families have
performed many services for this
community I inquired about a
new steel fence that surrounded
the school house and was told the
Omaha Improvement Society did
that They had us spend the after
noon with our machine to spread
about seventy-five truck loads
of dirt they had hauled to land
scape and beautify the newly
painted school house. The ground
is now smooth and lovely as a
Varga painting. We could have
saved them money by leveling
the place but it had to be perfect,
The folks there stayed with us
until dusk.
I am told this strange society
assists in many other activities
such as log rollings, bean string
lngs and group earnings. From
my five hours visit I gathered
one point that is most important
in these times. One for all, and
all for one. They are happy in
dependent people with a brand of
society that the remainder of our
good county might benefit by
adopting.
BY Ayers P. Short