davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Dodger Stars And
Norma Millar In
Benefit

A sensational show has been
booked for the Harlem Square Club
this coming Sunday at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon when Jackie Robin
son, star second baseman of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will appear in
person together with his equally ia
NOUS team mates, Don Newcombe
who won the rookie of the year
award and hard hitting Roy Campo
nella, voted the leagues most out
standing catcher, and Dan Bank
head, who is most likely to succeed
in becoming one of the outstanding
pitchers of the National League.
These stars, plus Norma Miller and
her entire revue will be featured at
the Harlem Square Club, who is
turning their proceeds over to the
Dunbar Nursery. Tickets are on sale
for $1.00. All the above stars will be
the guests of Chick Young, who is
donating 20 free autographed balls
signed by the entire Dodger team to
the lucky ticket holders as door
prizes.
Personal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

/. Don't you wish you could be
like a bud. but filled with heavenly
virtues Divine, only waiting to en-
brace Gods sunlight, so that like
His loving face you could shine?
2. Don't you wish, like the bud
you could be silent; yet SO powerful,
so nightly and strong, that temp
tations and forces about you could
not tempt YOU to do anything wrong.
3. Resting quietly when all is in
turmoil and the outside world be-
set with sin; you, like bud undis-
turbed by the conflict - knowing
no i'll can find it's way within.
4. Reing then in correspondence
with nature and all earth conduct
ing to your delight - as a bud you
would be shielded from danger, and
never an occasion would there be
for fright.
5. For every day would be bless
ing, and the end of night would
come quite soon; for like bud al
ways expanding, your life too would
burst forth in bloom.
6. You would then have ever to be
mindful that your exquisite pumage
and coloring belongs to God, and
services must never be stinted, and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

UNA MAE CARLISLE Interna-
tiopally famed composer-entertain-
er, admired for her artful pianistics
here and in Europe was feted by
members of the New York City
press, radio disc jockeys and tele-
vision with delightful cocktail
party at the Hotel Theresa.
The occasion honoring the charm
ing young artist was in recognition
of her great success having been
signed to a contract by the Column
bia Recording Co. who will feature
her songs and music via Columbia
disc; she being the first of her race
this year to have such high dis
tinction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

Surrounded by a group Of her ad-
mirers: Left to right Barney Young,
personal manager of Miss Carlisle;
Lionel Hampton, famous orchestra
maestro; big Joe" Rosenf1eld, RIA
dio Commentator of station WOR
and WHOM Nina Mae Carlisle; Dan
Fox, music publisher; Billy Rowe,
Theatrical Editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier; and Gladys Kaplan, Motion
Picture Script Writer.
Incidently, Miss Carlisle made
her debut recording over the Mutual
network of her latest composition
"Ohio Boogie'' on the Columbia Ia
bel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

Margaret Simms, former musical
comedy star of Liza, Hot Choco-
lates," Chocolate Kiddies," ETC., re-
turned to Harlem last week for a
brief business visit after four years
absence.
Miss Simms is director and bust
ness manager of Irving c. Miller's
"Brownskin Models now on tour
in the Deep South.
Margaret will be remembered,
when she sang Amt Misbehavin"
hit tune of the musical show "Hot
Chocolates" back in 1928.
Photo by Sammy Price; courtesy
Floyd Snelson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
NOTICE

The public is cordially invited to
attend the Good Friday Service at
st. Adorkor's A. u. Church, 18th
street and End avenue, N. W., be-
ginning at IL am.
Rev. Arthur Chisholm,
acting pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Miss Simpson to Speak

Miss Vivian Simpson, Mary
lands new Secretary of State, will
be the principal speaker on a pro-
gram to be presented at 1880 pm
Tuesday at the Woman's Club OF
Bethesda, following the monthly
business meeting at II am. Her
subject will be Women in the
Legal Profession"
Arranged by the clubs legisla-
ton and resolutions department.
the program also will include brief
talks by several speakers con-
cerned with legislative subjects.
Mrs. J. Glenn Beall, whose hus-
band is the Representative from
Maryland's sixth district, will talk
on Being the Wife Of q Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

man." and Mrs. Leona Rush
Montgomery County Delegate te
the Maryland Legislature, will re-
port on recent legislative action.
Club leaders participating will
include Mrs. Leslie B. Wright. ma
tional legislation chairman of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, who will talk on national
Legislation which should be of con-
Germ to clubwomen.
Other speakers will be Mrs
Charles Kopp. legislation chair
man of the Maryland Federation
of Women's Clubs; Miss Olive
Kinsman, legislation chairman OF
the Montgomery County Fedora
ton, and Mrs. John Shelby, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Wonnen's
Clubs
10th Century Club
Told of Changes in
New School Plans

Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith,
member Of the Board of Educa-
ton, expressed doubt yesterday
that plans for erection of two
proposed new colored high schools
would go through now as a re-
suit of the boards decision to
transfer Central High School for
the use of colored students.
Addressing the civics-education
section Of the Twentieth Century
Club, Mrs. Smith pointed out that
the new Spingarn High School,
now under construction at Twen-
ty-fourth street and Benning road
NE, will cost approximately
$3,500,ooo.
The proposed new building for
Cardoza High School would cost
approximately $4,000, 900, she esti-
mated, including about 100000
for the site which has been under
consideration and 100000 for
the building.
The plans for a new Armstrong
building also may be affected by
the change, she added.
The veteran Board of Educa-
ton member pointed out that the
Central High School decision was
made after much elaboration by
the board.
1.-THE board has tried to be
fair" she said. You've got to do
what you think is right, and that's
what I did" Mrs. Smith was one
Of the five board members who
voted In favor of the Central
transfer.
The speaker declared that the
board, at present made up of six
white and three colored members,
usually" does not consider an
issue on the basis Of whether it
is "colored or white" 1.-THE board
votes On the question" she said.
1.-THE matter of color doesn't enter
IN"
She also expressed the opinion
that the segregation, system" in
Washington has been to the ad-
vantage of colored educators. "It
presents q great opportunity to
the colored race to educate teach
ers to assume positions equal to
those In white schools" she de-
clared.
Pointing out that there are
proportionately more teachers for
white children than for colored
children, she said that every
chance the board gets to vote
more salaries for teachers, it votes
them for colored schools"
Mrs. Smith, who spoke on 1.-THE
School Situation as See It." dis
cussed the present crisis in terms
Of postwar population increase and
its effect on prewar school facili-
ties. 1.-The population shift to
Washington in the past ten years
has been astounding" she said.
The board of education has tried
10 be as fair in getting new
schools for colored pupils as for
white pupils, she maintained. 1--WE
realized five years ago that the
disparity between white and COL
ored school facilities was great"
she declared.
Mrs. Fred DeSales Wilson, chair
man Of the civic-education sec
ton, presided at the meeting,
held at the YWCA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Modern MARRIAGE
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. A. is another member of
"the. great majority"-that is. the
homemakers who are always
tagged out, and feel discouraged
about their ineficiency.
II putter around and never
seem to get all my work done, u
she complains. II don't 60 back
to bed after breakfast, or spend an
hour doing the breakfast dishes
like woman whom you described
recently, DR.. Popenoe. but I seem
to go from one thing to another
without ever finishing. have
jobs ahead of me that I'm always
going to get to, but don't quite
reach. BY the time my husband
comes home at night, I'm weary
and dispirited-yet I can't say
that I'm oyerworked. by any ordi-
nary standard"
In that case, Mrs. A., you can
we'll afford to improve your eff
cheney. Suppose you rate your
self on this scale, which has been
used in adult homemaker classes:
1t refers to your work during the
past seven days.
l. I have planned my work SO
that I could prepare two meals at
once. to save time.
2. I have planned meals for at
least one day in advance.
8. I have rearranged utensils or
equipment in the kitchen for more
efficient use.
4. I have replanned the way I
do some household task, to save
steps and motions.
5. I have carried out some
household job in different way
to save time and effort.
6. I have used a piece of house.
hold equipment in a better way.
7. I, have replanned my days
work to include rest periods.
8. I have rearranged storage
space to make it more useful to
my family.
9. I have worked with some
other family member on increas-
ing or improving our storage
space.
| 10. have taken other family
members into planning for home
improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
B.&P. Cub Plans
Costume Show

A fashion show depicting the
costumes Of brides in many coun-
tries will be presented at the
monthly meeting of the District
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club to be held Monday
night at Barker Hall.
The program, which has been
arranged by the International
Relations Committee of the club,
will include bridal costumes from
Holland. India, Italy. the Philip
pines. Australia and Norway.
American bridal costumes also will
be shown.
The fashion show. which will
follow business session, is sched-
uled for 8:45 pm. It is open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
DAILY to Address
Writer'S Club

John Jay Daily. magazine writer
and former newspaperman, will
address the monthly dinner meet
ing Of the Professional Writer'S
Club Of Washington at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Fairfax Hotel.
Other guests will include Miss
Marjorie Holmes Mighell, author
Of Ten O'Clock Scholar" and
her husband, Lynn B. Mighell.
DR.. Scott Wilkerson will give
the invocation, and Thomas G.
Gentel, president of the club, will
introduce the speakers. Piano
entertainment will be presented
By Miss Carol Arnold. Hostesses
wa1 be Mrs. Dorothy Hammar and
Miss Anna Kaplin. DR.. Arthur
q. Peterson will be host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
les CIubIBroziI Program For Pen Unit Set

Members Of the Chevy Chase
Branch Of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women will be the
guests Of the Brazilian Embassy
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow for the
third in a series of programs on
Latin American art.
Miss Carolina Nabuco, official
hostess for her brother, Mauricio
Nabuco. the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor, will speak on literature of
Brazil and Carlos Calero Rodri-
guez, Third Secretary Of the EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
ri timely Topics Club
To Meet Mondoy

The Timely Topics Club viii
present Margaret Caldwell Ian
caster in a talk on Arranging
Flowers" at 2:30 pm. Monday in
the Kennedy Warren Hotel.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Frederick Altemus, club
chairman, 1892 Ellicott street NV
Proceeds will 60 to charity.
Miss Lancaster will illustrate
her lecture with appropriate ar
rangements for various occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Randolph to Speak
Before Town Club

Former Representative Jennings
Randolph Of West Virginia will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Town Club at 1890 pm. Monday
ut the home Of Mrs. Arthur C.
Smith, jr., 1908 Cleveland avenue
NV. His topic will be Women.
War Paint and War"
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Smith
will be Mrs. Stuart o. Thompson,
Mrs. II. Graham Barbee, Mrs.
Hartford Bealer and Mrs. Charles
Emery Cooley jr. Mrs. w. Halbert
Poole, jr., president of the club,
will conduct the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

basSy, will discuss Brazilian nu-
steal developments.
Miss Nabuco is the author Of
several books including a biog-
raphy of her father, Joaquin
Nabuco, the first Brazilian AM
bassador to the United States. In
1929 she received the Erudition
Prize at the Brazilian Academy of
Letters.
Mr.. Rodriguez talk will be sup
plemented with recordings Of
Brazilian music.
London Zoos only octopus has
died on a hunger strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

You ought to answer yes to six
or seven Of those. in order to get
a passing grade, Mrs. A. II you
funk out on this test, it's a good
time to go to work. Take each
item in the test and apply it in
your own practice. Don't be sat
isf1ed until you can give yourself q
straight "A"-that is. nine out OF
ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Avivu Plans Dance

A donor dance sponsored by
Aviva, business and professional
group Of Hadassah, will be held
from 8 to IL pm. Sunday in the
New Colonial Hotel, Fifteenth and
M streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
RumnoQe Sole

The Alexandria Woman's Club
viii hold q rummage sale at the
Odd Fellows Hall, 218 North
Columbus street today and tomor-
row. The sale will include plants,
baked goods and white elephants.
Proceeds will go toward the build
ing fund at the club.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

nese alphabet. Even in its most
abbreviated form it is based upon
1900 Chinese characters which
must be learned as a basis to read
ing and writing. Japanese type
writer's are necessarily so COM
plicated it takes less time to write
a letter long hand than to type
it. Typesetting for the news
papers is equally laborious.
English is being taught in the
japanese high schools. but to
make the japanese truly bilingual
and to keep them in touch with
the changing times. Mrs. Sohma
thinks it should be learned in the
elementary schools.
Spiritual awakening must 60
hand in hand with material and
political progress. she said. Moral
rearmament appeals to her be-
cuse she feels it influences all ma
tions and peoples toward a better
world.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

mately acquainted with many
phases of her country's prewar
thinking and postwar develop
ment through her leadership
among japanese women.
Women Are Free Now.
AS a high school girl in Tokyo it
was her ambition to bring about
the emancipation of the women of
Japan. Then she fell In love,
married and came to know first
hand how strong the links in a
patriarchal family system could
be, Today she is rejoicing in the
way her countrywomen of all
classes are enjoying their emanci-
patton and availing themselves of
constitutional privileges.
Even farmers wives in remote
areas are aware of what Japan S
new hour means to them and will
mean to their daughters. she said,
speaking in fiawless English.
my nation is very young in the
practical application OF the prin-
ciples of Western democracy, to-
tally unarmed, and by our new
constitution we have forever re-
nounced the right to maintain an
army, navy or air force. Conse-
quently, if the United States re-
moves it's guiding hand too sud-
denly, or fails to defend us from
aggression, we shall be left a de-
fenseless and easy prey to the
insidious forces trying to inf1ltrate
Japan and seeking to dominate
our Asiatic neighbors.
''It is a little over hundred
years since your great American
naval officer, Matthew c. Perry.
came knocking at the gates Of
Japan to awaken us from our feu-
dal sleep of isolation" she con-
tinued. To-day it took my father
and me 80 hours to fly from ia
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Viscountess Yukika Sohma, who
prefers to be called Mrs. Sohma,
for Japan's new constitution abol-
ished all titles.
Mrs. Sohma is here as an inter-
prefer for her 92-year-old father,
Yukio Ozaka, who as Mayor of
Tokyo in 1912 sent the first Tidal
Basin cherry trees to this country
as a goodwill gesture. One of ia
pans great liberals. he is today
still looking toward her future
with vision. Some of the policies
which he advocated as one of the
first members of the Diet in 1890
are now being carried out. He is
still an influential member of the
Parliament.
His daughter, who since 1916
has been on the editorial staff of
Readers Digest for its japanese
edition, is the wife of diStin-
guished member of one of Japan's
great feudal families. She is inti-
Evening star., 1950-06-11

NURSERY PLAY GROUP
HALF DAY NURSERY in Chevy Chase,
Conn. Ave, Chevy Chase. Reference
Excellent Supervision. Registration now.
EN-. 1854. OW. 1919.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Japanese Visitor Hopes S. IINot Abandon Her People

pan to Los Angeles instead of the
weeks required for Perry to sail
to Japan. It is essential for the
peace Of the world that free lines
Of communication are kept open
between Japan. the South Pacific.
the United States and other coun-
tries. To survive economically,
Japan must have markets for her
textiles. Therein lies her material
salvation"
Very earnestly and with innate
dignity, she added: 1T is not
easy for our Western friends to
realize that Japan has been
turned around. The majority of
her peoples are conscious of how
wrong their nations conduct was
during the recent war, and they
are honestly trying to atone and
keep their feet upon the new road.
But subversive forces must not be
permitted to turn us off the road
of right thinking again, so that
we shall find ourselves in the
plight Of one of our near island
neighbors. The next phase of
our development is no less in
Americas hands than it was when
Perry in 1853 negotiated the trade
treaty with your country"
Incidentally, she believes it is
impossible to estimate the infu-
ence the Readers Digest is exert
ing in changing the attitude of her
people toward world thinking
since the war. for the Readers
Digest was and still is the only
American publication printed in
the Japanese language and it
serves over a million native read
erS.
One of Japan's greatest and
most laborious educational prob
lens in Mrs. Yukika Sohma's op-
iniOn, is the nature of the Jana
Evening star., 1950-06-11
M c D o n o G r

One Of the Nations best equipped college
preparatory schools for boys. Pre-voca-
tionsl shop and business training. Grades
1-12. Small classes. Tutoring periods
Endowed. Semi-military. Separate dorm
for younger boys. Year-round sports, so
horses, gyms, football fields Whole
some food from school farm. s35 acres.
Visitors welcome IL miles Baltimore.
Catalog. MAJOR LOUIS z. LAMBORN.
Boz 1O1, McDonogh, Md.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Labor Editors Opposed
To Postal Personnel Slash

The Eastern Labor Press Con-
ference yesterday went on record
as opposing the ''unjustified cut
in delivery service and personnel
ordered by Postmaster General
Donaldson.
The conference is made up of
editors Of American Federation of
Labor newspapers in the East.
The group held its ninth annual
meeting at the Hotel Statler yes
terday.
Frank B. Powers. of Washing
ton. editor Of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union journal. was
reelected president.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
United World FederuIists
To Hear Henri Bonnet

Ambassador Henri Bonnet OF
France will speak at a United
World Federalist meeting In the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building at Sis pm. Tues
day. The subject Of his talk will
be 'Will Europe Unite. and With
Whom?"
Evening star., 1950-06-11

spring b o. r d
for the success
full dissemina-
ton of demo-
cratic princi-
piles, for tn e
japanese a r e
grateful for and
appreciative of
what the United
States is doing
there, regard
less Of claims
made by sub
versive minor
ity groups"
Z ara n,,nkinn
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Good HEATING Year

An estimated 570,593 oil burners
were installed in 1949. giving the
domestic heating industry its Sec
ond best sales year in history.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

Japan is a focal point in Ash
attic relations. The peace of the
world is bound up in what happens
in Asia. My country can be a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

blvd, Sunday, September 10th
from 8 to o'clock p. m. for the
Scholarship Fund for The Cafarel-
li-Opera Company.
A program of excerpts from
the opera, La Traviata, which will
be produced by The Cafarelli
Opera Co., September 18th at the
Masonic Hall, will be sung.
The assisting hostesses are: Mrs.
M. A. DiOrio, Miss Marie Comella,
Mrs. H. D. Clifford, Mrs. Anthony
LAMA, Mrs. Joseph Molnar, Mrs.
Anthony Maniacci, Mrs. Vincent
Paolucci, Mrs. Julio Rodriguez,
Mrs. Charles Shields.
Because renovations are still un-
derway at the East Cleveland
Woman's Club House on Lake
Front ave-, the Golden Age club
will hold their September sessions
at the YMCA, Lee blvd. at Euclid
ave. First one is next Monday with
cards as the diversion of the after
noon. Members are reminded to
note the change of meeting place,
temporarily.
The club has an enrolled men,
bership of 60 Golden Ayers from
this city and immediate vicinity
and they enjoy these Monday after
moons with variety of other pro-
grams. All Golden Age men and
women will find welcome.
Twelve members of the East
Cleveland Golden Age Club at
tended one of the two five-day
camps held in August at Camp
Cleveland and from time to time
this winter fellow club members
will hear about the good times they
had.
There was handcraft, sewing,
nature talks, music and games,
with good meals and comfortable
cabins to make up five delightful
days in this beauty spot.
Enrolled were Elias Schlesinger,
1856 Carlyon rd.; Alfred Taylor,
Cedar rd.; Mrs. Jacob Schneider,
1920 East 140th ST.; Mrs. Ger
trude Bauman, 1920 Eddy rd.;
Mrs. Antoinette Cavanne, 1890
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
Nom MMM

Ice Cream dips and cake knives
will be among the necessary equip
ment when Heights Court No. 27
Order of Amaranth opens its Lawn
Festival, Saturday, September 18th
on the lawn at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Beale, 1852
Monticello blvd. Refreshments and
entertainment are in readiness for
all friends and neighbors.
Opening their fall and winter
book reading program, the Proto
Book Club members will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Batschelet
at her home, 1884 Nelawood
I'd. at one o'clock the after
noon of September 14th. Dessert
will be served after which Mrs.
Arthur Newman will offer the first
review, "Going to jerusalem, by
Ethredge. Next Monday Mrs. Bat
schelet will receive another book
club-the Tale Tellers. Miss Twila
Gimmel will review "White Witch
Doctor" by Louise Stinetors.
Mrs. John Garmone will hold a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

Elm ave-; Mrs. Gertrude Herst,
1913 Holyoke; Mrs. Gertrude
Brown, 1908 Wade Park ave.; Mrs.
Ann Schmitt, 1877 Carlyon; Mrs.
Alice Keickel, 14081 Colt rd.; Mrs.
Mildred Richmond, 1888 Rugby;
Mrs. Lucy Body, 1877 Knowles ST.;
Mrs. Mary McConkie, 1881 Idle
wood.
Fireside Guild of Western Re-
serve Chapter OAR. is holding
its first meeting of the year with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

Mrs. P. J. Robechek, 2205 Lamber-
ton rd., Monday evening, Septem-
Der 18th at 8 p. m. Anyone eligible
to join the OAR. and interested
in the junior age group, please
contact Miss Gertrude Allerton,
Ii. 1-1069.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

Mrs. John Garmone will hold a
tea at her home, 3015 Lincoln