davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
URBAN LEAGUE
DIRECTOR WEEDS
BLONDE HEIRESS
(EpECIAL)

BRIDGEHANIPTON, N. Y. -
(CNS) - Frank G. Montero, 40
year old handsome, youthful
looking director Of the Urban
League Fund and Anne Mather,
S0-year-old pretty blonde heir
eSs of Boston's Beacon Hill So
cicty, were married here on a
Long Island estate with Judge
Hubert T. Delany as best man
and with Miss Mather's parents
full approval. The marriage,
though shocking Boston, Long
Island and other society circles,
was no surprise to close friends
of the couple who say they have
been romancing for "some time"
ever since meeting while work
ing at the League.
The former Miss Mather is a
Phi Beta Kappa graduate of
Smith College AZ, and has a
long record of faithful service
to the Urban League in an I'M
paid capacity since 1943. Later
she became director of an inter
racial committee proposed to see
that New York's Anti Discrim-
ination Law was well enforced,
Living in Greenwich Village
since last year, she was, until
her marriage, a graduate stu
dent of economics at Columbia
University. This is her first mar
riage.
Mr.. Montero, who possesses ar
athletic, fun-loving personality
wooed and won his second bride
happily with full consent Of M
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r
Mather of 172 Beacon street Ii
Boston, who are listed in thu
Social Register. Mr.. Matnel
holds extensive steel and rea
estate interests, though retired
as of last March. He and hi
wife came to town for the wed.
ding.
Married by Rev. James H. Rob.
inson, the bride wore a whit,
satin dress worked with lace
worn by her mother and he
sisters when they were married
Only a few friends, together witt
the family, were present. III
couple plan an extensive honey
moon following a short stay a
a summer cottage in Long Is
land. They'll go to France ans
other parts of Europe but plar
to live in New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

tons production and continued;
Il want to request and urge
that you set forth in your mes
sage to Congress on the Korean
conflict, a plan to issue an Execu-
tive Order similar to President
Roosevelt's 1902, and that war
time Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practices be set up there
under. corr SEVEN nens
bers, representing lniizorities. la
Dor, business and government, as
an integral and essential factor
in the mobilization of manpower
to win the war against North
Korean Communist aggression"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

tory IN Howard Summer School.
He is a Fisk graduate and re-
ceived his masters and doctors
degrees at Harvard.
Dr.. Albert c. Sanders, co-chair-
man Of the United College Fund
drive in Mass, presiding at the
meeting announced that the
presentation Of a cup by the the
club to the alumni team raising
the most money for the Fund
would take place on the evening
of July "a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

Boston relatives and friends
Of Miss Vernelle Bennett, gradu-
ate in music, were pleased to
learn that she will launch on a
teaching career in September at
the Bedford High School, Bed
ford, Va.
Miss Bennett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bennett of
Youngstown, Ohio, made friends
in Boston during her visits to
her relatives here. She is a
niece of Mrs. Lulu Tunstall, Mrs.
Maude G.. johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Sparrow. She plans
to do graduate work at the BoS-
ton Conservatory Of Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
SEES COLLEGES
OPEN TO ALL

Workers in the United College
Fund drive heard DR.. John Hope
Franklin noted historian assert
that the 80 private colleges bene-
fitting from the Fund will ''move
into new area of usefulness
when the South finally repeats
its segregation laws.
He said he hoped the private
colored colleges twill eventually
serve all people regardless Of
race.
DR.. franklin is professor of his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

were present.
This confirmation comes after
a long delay, during which time
prominent citizens protested the
committees procrastination, one
alleged reason for 1t being their
belief in the candidates mem
Dership in Communist organi-
cations. HASTE was formerly
Governor Of the Virgin Islands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
APPROVE HASTE
APPOINT ENT

WASHINGTON - The Senate
Judiciary Committee last Mon
day voted approval of the con-
firmation Of VIM. H. HASTE as
judge of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, sitting in
Philadelphia. Chairman Pat Nc
Carran, Dem, of Nevada, made
the announcement. OF the thir-
teen committee members, nine
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Government Moves
To Tighten LoophoIes
In Pay kickback Law

Attorney General McGratt
moved yesterday to close gaps ir
the salary kickback law covering
Federal employment.
Copies of a bill to amend the
law relating to bribery and graft
in obtaining or retaining Fedora.
employment have been sent to the
Capitol for instruction in the new
session of Congress, the Cabinet
officer announced.
This legislation would prohibit
Federal officers or employees from
accepting payments for appoint
ment or retention of a person ir
Federal Office or employment. II
would provide a maximum pen
atty of $1,000 fine and a year
Imprisonment.
This department strongly
urges the enactment of the pro-
posed BILL" Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Peyton Ford wrote to Chair
man McCarran of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee and Speaker
Rayburn.
Mr.. Ford noted that the United
States 215 Code now carries pun
ishment for soliciting or receiving
money for obtaining appointment
in the Federal Government. But
he said "it fails to cover those sit
uations in which an employer de-
mands or accepts from any en-
ploye payments in consideration
Of the employees appointment to
or continuation in a position"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Campaign 10 Promote
Payroll Savings Planned

Members of numerous Washing
ton organizations will be urged to
join in the payroll savings plan
in a program announced last night
by P. Y. K. Howat, chairman OF
the Payroll Savings Section, Dis
trict Savings Bonds Division.
Cooperating are the Rotary
Kiwanis, Lions, Optimist, Metro
politan, Exchange. Civitan and
Reciprocity Clubs. Board of Trade
B'nai Birth, American Legion
Disabled American Veterans, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, knights OF
Columbus. Jewish War Veterans,
Elks and Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
Employers not yet using the
plan will be urged to make it
available to their employees.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Nov
25.-Johannes v. Jensen, Danish
novelist and poet who won the
Nobel Prize for literature in 1914,
died at his home here today at
the age of II. He had been Ill a
long time.
Mr.. Jensen turned out more
than go volumes Of poetry. short
stories and novels. He was best
known for THE Long Journey"
This is a six-volume epic of the
Cimbrians. an ancient Teutonic
tribe. completed in 1922.
Born of a North Jutland peas
Evening star., 1950-11-26
District Company Wins Navy Electrical Contract

The Navy's Bureau of Yards
and Docks has awarded q con-
tract to a Washington electrical
construction firm for installation
of a 132,000-volt underground
electrical system at the Naval
Aeronautical Turbine Laboratory
Trenton, N. j.
The Plymouth Electrical Con-
struction Co. of 945 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. won the job with a
low bid of $228,000. When COM
ple5ed, the laboratory will run
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Johannes v. Jensen Dies; 1914 Nobel Prize Winner

ant family January 20. 1873, Mr..
Jensen turned to writing after
studying medicine as youth.
Annually. for "a years before he
received the Nobel award in 1914,
he had been considered among the
top candidate. The prize that year
was worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Gen. BoIte to Address
ID. G. Reserve Officers

Maj. Gen. Charles L. Bolte
Army director Of plans and opera
tions, will address the Washing
ton Chapter, Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
Gen. Bolte recently returned
from a Korean inspection.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Jonney PTA Unit to Meet

The Janney School Parent
Teacher Association will have an
executive board meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
Edward Smith. 4907 Forty-fourth
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

performance tests Of gas turbine
engines at simulated attitudes up
to $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Bolivia's petroleum monopoly
is under fire as a result Of q gas
oline shortage.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Cyanide guns are used to shoot
rats in New South Wales.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

The garage shortage is worse
than the house shortage in Cape
Town, South Africa.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

housework and use your kitchen
with the least possible energy. and
a second pamphlet, Posture in
Housework," produced by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Appointments may be made now
for individual consultations. Per-
sons interested in attending the
lectures are advised to call and
place their name on the list.
Although the services just men
toned must of necessity be con-
fined to those who are now
victims of heart disease, the gen.
eral public can take advantage of
several other features of the pro-
gram. These include a sound
slide film, illustrating new labor
saving techniques for the cardiac
housewife. which will be made
available to interested club groups,
a simple reproduction of model
kitchen, information on where to
see the model Cardiac Kitchen"
in New York City and data on
securing blue prints for that
kitchen.
To housewives who would stay
healthy the local heart associa-
tion points out that the booklet
THE Heart Of the Home" can be
secured for 10 cents from The
American Heart Association, ITS
Broadway, New York 10, N. Y
The pamphlet, Posture in House
work." AIS No. 83, Department OF
Agriculture, can be purchased for
! 25 cents from the Government
Evening star., 1950-11-10
LAMP?
APPLE SAUCE CAKE.

from Mrs. H. M. s., ArlingtonJ
I have a request. also a contri-
button. I would like very much
to know If any one could help me
locate a Won Schilling color ray
lamp with slides, the hand type.
I am particularly desirous OF the
slides. Now for the recipe, which
is really delicious, tn response to
L. w. B. of Washington.
Apple sauce cake: Cream half
cup shortening and cup sugar
until light and fluffy. Add l egg,
unbeaten, then beat hard. Add l
teaspoon cinnamon, u teaspoon
cloves, "a teaspoon nutmeg and !
teaspoon vanilla. Sift ia cups
flour with u teaspoon salt, l
teaspoon baking soda and tea
spoon baking powder. Chop "a
cup seedless raisins and l cup
walnuts. Mix with "a cup flour.
Measure / cup fairly thick un-
sweetened applesauce. Add sifted
dry ingredients to spice mixture
alternately with the apple sauce.
Beat until smooth and well
blended. Stir in Toured nuts and
raisins last. Pour batter into
creased 8x8x2- Inch or shallower
creased 9-inch pan. Bake in mod
crate oven. $50 degrees. for As
minutes. Cool on rack. Cut into
squares. This cake keeps well, II
you can keep it.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
FLOORS.

(From Mrs. D. H. E., Churchto1,J
For Mrs. r. r. H., Washington:
If you want to refinish your own
floors. the best way is to rent a
floor sander by the day. But it
is too heavy a machine for a
woman to use, SO unless your hus-
band can take a day or two off
from work, I wouldn'S advise it.
After sanding. dust the floors
thoroughly with a slightly damp
cloth or mop and finish with two
coats of shellac or varnish. Shell
lac dries so quickly you can put
the second coat on in about an
hour. Varnish takes overnight.
QUERY?
From Mrs. M. G.. W.,
Falls Church.)
Am willing to work as I have
some spare time. ! would like to
help I'm the Children Homes or
Red Cross in some way. I am
willing to do some sewing, making
dish towels, diapers or most any,
thing out of cottons if they will
furnish material for children's
clothes (patterns please) or in
hospitals will cut dressings, etc.,
or anything I might be able to do.
They will have to bring material
and pick it up as I have child
in school and can't spend so much
time from home as he goes only
half day.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Enlist fomiIy aid.

to judge correct working heights,
how to save space in her cup
boards, what size shelf will hold
IS per cent of her grocery sup
plies, how to analyZe her kitchen
tasks and cut down drudgery, how
to let both hands work for her,
how to set her table in single
trip, how to relax while she works,
and how to judge normal and
maximum working areas, beyond
which she should not reach.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Dust with both hands.

is offering, upon referral by a
physician. individual consulta-
tions, preferably in the Heart
Association Office. but at home
when necessary: a series of lectures
on work simplification technique
for housewives, with the date
and place to be announced; a
pamphlet, THE Heart of the
Home" which describes how to do
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Printing Office. Washington rs,
D. c.
Work simplification, a boon to
industry's efficiency. rewards the
homemaker with daily savings of
time and energy. For the house
wife with heart disease, this is a
vital must"
Among other things. through
the Homaker Consultation Serv-
ice the housewife will learn how
Evening star., 1950-11-10
By Betty Miles

Designed to help homemakers
with hazardous hearts carry out
the doctors orders to take it
easy" is the new Homemaker
Consultation Service of the Wash
ington Heart Association.
Through its occupationa1 ther-
apy department, the association
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
GREEK COOKIES.
Iron, Mrs. II. F. Med,
HoJu3r1bin e Tl

SUIUUtUtu, u. S.J
Cream by hand l pound butter.
When it Is of the consistency of
cold cream, add a scant half cup
of confectioner's sugar, mixing it
in gradually by hand. Add cups
of sifted -four very gradually, until
mixture no longer sticks to the
hands.
Use more flour if necessary.
Work a little gently between the
hands and form c or s. Toss or
ease into shape. don't press. Cook
les should be light. Insert Glove
or half almond in each. Roll in
confectioner's sugar while hot.
They improve with age. Bake
for twenty to twenty-five minutes
at 375 degrees.
n X xx
NURSERY KINDERGARTEN.
(Fronl Mrs. E.. D., Arlington.)
For the information of Arling-
ton residents there is a nursery
kindergarten for children 3 to 5
years of age located in the Ar
lington Jewish Center, 1920 Lee
Boulevard. We have 2 teachers,
one for nursery and one for the
kindergarten group. There are
several vacancies in the group at
present. any one interested please
call Chestnut 1888 or Glebe 6840.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

8 BIack.Dyed Persian Lambs
Orig. S395 to S495
Choice quality block-dyed q AA0
perslon 'oob eoots -. now 1yuV
OF this low, low price, NA
Beautifully styled. Sizes II enD
to l8 Wv
Evening star., 1950-11-10
10 Northern Back Muskrais

Orig. $3.50 to S2o5
Fine auolity, Iustrous
Northern bock nnIskrot
-. yours OF substontioI
sovines! Sizes II to l6.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

An. amazingly low price for these
smart suits just when you need
them! AI|-woo eobordines and
checks! Misses sizes.
Suits, Third Floor
A Deposit Reserves Your Selection
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Readers Clearing House
THANK YOU" NOTE.


(From Mrs. N. E., TGkon1G Park.)
So many kind people replied to
my request for information as to
where I could get New Testa-
ment in large type, that am uri-
able to write to them all. So I
would like. through the medium
of RICH to say thank you" to
each and every one. I have not
been successful as yet, as my elder
ly friend is almost blind, but there
are several addresses I haven't
tried as yet, so am still hoping to
get one she could use.
The number of replies to my
letter has been a revelation to me
of the extraordinary kindness of
absolute strangers, which is very
heart warming. I again, on be-
half of my friend say thanks a
Million
X X
FIGS.
From Mrs. E. c. H., BrentiDood.) }
In reply to Mrs. D. w. NJ. Chevy
Chase: know my figs were killed
to the ground at Hampton, Va.
some time ago. It took several
years for them to recover. Also,
a late freeze or frost gets figs near
Dallas, Tex, occasionally, and
these places are really down in
the South. So why should Mrs.
S. E. S., Arlington, be doubted?
Evening star., 1950-11-10
HOBBY SHOW.
(From X. j. Mel. Arlington.J

From X. j. Mel. ArlingtonJ
Our church is having a hobby
show. feel that this type of
show may appeal to many of your
readers, and I therefore wish to
submit the following data:
1.-THE Mary and Martha Guild of
the Church of St. Clement, 1701
Seminary road. Alexandria. Va,
will sponsor a hobby show Friday
November II, from 8 pm. to 10
pm, and on Saturday, November
18, from IL pm. to pm. The
show will feature arts, crafts. pho
Biography, unusual collections,
models. etc. Any one wishing to
register and participate may OBJ
tain further information by call
ing one of the following numbers:
Overlook 5043, Temple 3847, Alex
andria 8032 and Temple 2439.
Participants are asked to please
register by Tuesday. November IA.
The public is invited and there is
no charge for admission"
Here's hoping you can give us
some space in your column. Many
of us in the guild are devoted
readers and enjoy your worth
while suggestions.
X
COAL PLANT?
(Fron, Mrs. L. H., Glenn Dale.)
wonder if any of your readers
can tell me how to make those lit
tie coal plants, using bluing, mer-
curochrome, salt and coal.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
SATURDAY EVENING POST?

SATURDAY EVENING POST?
frrom Mrs. r. F. j., Falls Church,
My husband just received a let
ter from a wounded buddy in
Korea that his picture was in the
August 10 issue of the Saturday
Evening Post. Would certainly
like to obtain a copy through the
RICH. It's a wonderful column and
I wouldn't miss it for anything
I have learned an awful lot
through the RICH and look for
ward to it every day.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
PIANO KEYS.
(From Mrs. H. P. B., McLean.)

(FrOm Mrs. II. p. b., McLe1n.)
For K. D., Hyattsville: If you
will wipe your piano keys with
a clean cloth dampenc with al
cohol whenever they become dusty
or soiled you will be able to keep
your keyboard sparkling. Alcohol
is also supposed to slow up the
process of yellowing which must
happen to all ivory sooner or
later. Be sure the keys are ex-
posed to daylight most of the
time because keeping them COW
cred hastens the discoloration.
This information was given me
by the firm in New York City
from which I bought my own
lovely piano.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Mrs. Frank W. Constable
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
w. Constable, "A, widow OF Met.
ropolitan policeman, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Deal
funeral home, BIG H street NE
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Constable died Sunday OF
a heart attack in Sibley Hospital
She lived at 2504 Tenth street NE
A native of Crown Point, N. Y.
she had been a Washington resi-
dent for 46 years. Her husband, q
policeman here for 16 years and
a Spanish-American War veteran
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent in 1920 while pursuing a
criminal, the family said.
Mrs. Constable was a member
OF several organizations here, in
cluding Joseph H. Milans Chapter
No. Al. Order of the Eastern Star
Surviving are two sons. Frank
w. OF Takoma Park, Md, and
Jacob H. Constable of the Tenth
street address.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

DR.. Donovan, as head of the
glee club, initiated the Mi-Carene
concerts. which for % years have
been traditional at Georgetown.
He composed two songs, Here's
to the Blue and Gray" and
Georgetown Chimes"
Vaughn Monroe Honored Him.
Just nine days before his death,
he sat in CASTOR Hall as Here's
to- the Blue and Gray" was played
by Vaughn Monroe and his
orchestra over a national radio
hookup in his and the university's
honor.
He directed the music at all
Georgetown services. He also was
organist and choir director at st.
Pauls Church for 80 years.
A native of Washington, he was
graduated from Georgetown's Col
lege of Arts and Sciences in 1911.
He joined the faculty in 1920 as
professor of music and director
of the glee club serving in that
capacity until his death. In 1880
he received a doctor of music
degree from the university.
IL Children Survive.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Betz Donovan. Five
sons and six daughters also sur
vive. They are Paul R. Donovon,
S. j., philosophy student at
Woodstock College, and Edward,
Richard, John and Vincent Dom
ovan, all of Washington; Sister
Bertha. o. P, in a Wisconsin con-
vent, and Mrs. James Curtin,
Mary, Frances. Patricia and Their
esa. Donovan, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth and Park road NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Land Halls U. 5. Leadership
In Air Transport Industry

The United States today stands
far ahead of any other nation in
the air transport industry, Vice
Admiral Emory s. Land, head of
the Air Transport Association of
America, declared at a luncheon
yesterday.
Addressing the Advertising Club
|of Washington in the Hotel Stat
Ter, Admiral Land, wartime chair
man of the Maritime Commission,
praised the work of scheduled air
transportation and stressed its
Importance in war.
Pointing to the economical
phase of air transport, Admiral
Land said that, when the Govern
ment was carrying the airnail in
its own planes, the cost was SO per
ton-mile. With the scheduled
airlines now doing the job, the
cost is about $1.10 per ton-miie,
he said.
In reference to safety, the
speaker said that accidents "are
coming with definitely less fire.
quency in proportion to the miles
travelled and the, passengers car
ried."
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Rites Held in Kentucky
For Mrs. W. ]. Poteet

Funeral and burial services for
Mrs. w. j. Poteet. "a, a resident
of Washington for the last SO
years, were held Saturday in
Harrodsburg, KY.
Mrs. Poteet. who died here
January 18. lived with her
daughter. by a previous marriage,
Mrs. Robley E. Kincaid, 1927 Rit-
tenhouSe street NV.
The former Miss Marie Cole
man Mobley, she was born il,
Harrodsburg. a member of an old
Kentucky family. She was the
widow of w. j. Poteet, county
clerk for Mercer, KY, for num-
ber of years.
In addition to her daughter
she is survived by a granddaughter
Mrs. Norman c. Napier; a great
grandson, Norman c. Napier III
student at Greenbriar Military
School, Lewisburg, w. Va, and
two sisters, Mrs. william F.
Dennis and Mrs. Bert c. Moore,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Mrs. Willard Archibald, ST
Lifelong Resident, Dies

Mrs. Willard Archibald, Ct, {
lifelong resident of Washington
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital after a weeks illness
She lived in the Kenesaw Apart.
ments, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV.
The former Martha J. Gaegler
she was born and reared in
Georgetown. She attended I'm
maculate Conception Academy.
Her husband, a Washington busi-
ness man, died seven years ago.
Mrs. Archibald was a member
OF Immaculate Conception Alum
nae Association and the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs,
Clara Elizabeth Tabler and Miss
Katherine A. Gaegler, both OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Co. i. Postpones Hearing
In Case Of Boys Custody

The District Court has put off
until February 81 a hearing to
determine whether the Public
Welfare Board or Floyd Little,
Capital Transit Co. employe, is
to have custody of a four-year-
old boy.
The Welfare Board, in a petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus,
contends Mr.. Little Illegally re-
moved David Gregory Hudson
from the boards custody.
The postponement was ordered
by District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech to permit Mr.. Little's
attorney, Ben Paul Noble, addi-
tional time to prepare for the
hearing. Meanwhile, the boy is
to be turned back to the board.
His mother has been identified as
Mrs. Mary Hudson, $500 block OF
Branch avenue, in nearby Mary
land.
There has been no explanation
why the Hudson boy was turned
over to the Littles in the first
place. Mrs. Hudson. however,
now has asked the board to pro-
vide care for the boy, it was said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little live in the
1900 block Of Kent street NV.