davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

TAMP- R-PRUF EAR SEALS. Positive livestock
Identification. Self-piercing, humane, per-
manent. Stamped with name and number.
Rustproof. inexpensive. Over 100000 users.
Free samples. Catalog. Write Security Seal
Co., Dept. MFS-9, 144 w. 9th st., New York
l. N. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

U. S. PUILORUM PASSED and U. S. APP
proved New Hampshire. White Rock. Barred
Rock, Cornish-New Hampshire cross and
White Leghorn baby chicks. Write for fold
err. Al Hatchery, 4224 N. Maple, Spokane,
Wash
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

LUX ROP LEGHORNS--
Lux ROP hens averaged
OF. 10000 daughters and
ROP hens. &c years spe
highest egg production.
horn Land Farms. Inc.
MF.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

WANT TO BUY a cattle dog or a pup that
will be one soon. Box 297 Chester, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
TURKEYS

MONEY CAN BE MADE with turkeys. If IN
terested, our representative will call and ex-
plain our complete turkey production plan.
Financing can be arranged. Write F. R. Miller
Feed Mills. Inc. Box 1872 Billings. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Spring Tea Set

Plans have been completed fol
the annual spring tea sponsored
by the Board of Managers of the
Methodist Home, which will be
held Wednesday at the home
1901 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Dudley F. Hoffman, presi-
dent of the board will assist ir
receiving.
Plants, flowers, cakes, candy
fancy work and other articles will
be offered for sale, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Irving Strobel
ways and means chairman.
Committee members for the
benefit include Mrs. w. L. King
Mrs. Harry Stickel, Mrs. Charles
Shaw, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs
Pearl Reed, Mrs, Karl Lesh, Mrs
G. H. Vaneman, Mrs. Hugh Jones
Mrs. Sally Boyle, Mrs. T. D. Collie
Mrs. Lewis Mohler and Mrs. Will
liam L. Orem, jr.
Mrs. Charles Wallace, assisted
by the wives of the ministers in
the District, will pour tea.
Mrs. Ralph Wolfe will be in
charge of the musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Engagements
Announced

Capt. and Mrs. Archibald George
William McFadden of Arlington
and Annapolis announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Anna Marie Brice McFadden, tc
1t. q. g) William Wood Stevens
U. S. N. son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wood Stevens of Macon, Ga.
Upton -Pororos
June has been selected as the
month for their wedding by Mis-;
Ann Lee Upton and Mr.. John
Pararas, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Pararas, whose engage
ment is announced by the bride
elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles M. Upton.
Tewksbuy- Jokemon
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Tewks-
bury announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Che Alison. to Mr.
Alan Franklin Jakeman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Jakeman OF
Harrison, N. Y. The wedding is
planned for August in New Ip-
switch. N. H, where the Tewks-
burys have a home.
Miss Tewksbury graduates this
year from Middlebury College,
Middlebury, VT. Her father, a
foreign service officer, has been
assigned to Washington as direc-
tor of the Office of East Coast
Affairs, Department of State.
Mr.. Jakeman received his de-
gree from Middlebury College last
year and has been taking post
graduate work at the University
of Vermont.
Wilkinson Woodward
The engagement of Miss Betty
j. Wilkinson to Mr.. Robert c.
Woodward is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Will
kinSon Of Wheeling, w. Va. Mr.
Woodward is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Woodward of Arlington
The wedding will take place
June Is in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Card Party

Section B of the historic Christ
Church, Alexandria. will give it's
annual card party Wednesday at
2 o'clock in the recreation center.
Mrs. Harry Councillor is presi-
dent of Section B, and Mrs. Ross
Hunt is general chairman of the
event.
Mrs. Marion West, chairman of
bake tables, has been promised de-
licious cakes. pies, cookies and
candy. while Mrs. Eliot C. Wells,
advises that there will be some
interesting and unusual items on
the white elephant tables.
Mrs. Ralph Armfield,s commit
tee will serve refreshments during
the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Mann
jr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris are
in charge of prizes.
Tickets may be obtained by
phoning Mrs. Ira Devonald, Over
look 1869. or Mrs. M. Raymond
Miller at Temple 5767.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Society News
Brides-EIect Capture Party Spotlight
Through Sunday of Social Activities

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Will
liam S. Cremen and Mrs. Stanley
F. Patten, jr., both of whom will
be bridal attendants for Miss
Owens. were hosts at a shower in
her honor.
The party was given at the
home of Mrs. Patten and guests
included Mrs. James Troy, jr.,
who is to be matron Of honor at
the wedding Miss Mary Lowell
Warren, who is to be a brides
maid; Mrs. Charles Chambers,
Mrs. Robert Robey. Mrs. A. Frah-
Ter, Miss Dorothy Bean. Mrs. Rob-
ert Flanders, Mrs. z. D. Whittle-
sey. Mrs. William Sebastian, Mrs.
Charles Ruling. Mrs. Carl Ludt
and her daughter, Mrs. Jerry
Wehrle; Mrs. Eugene Guthrie,
Miss Sally MacNabb of Austin,
Tex, Miss Margot Williams of
New York. house guest of the
bride-elect; Mrs. George DER
mier, Mrs. Ross Warren and the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Frank
Marshall Owens.
On Saturday q luncheon was
given by Miss Warren in honor of
Miss Owens over at Fort Myer and
guests included Mrs. Chambers,
Mrs. Troy, Miss Helen Jean Dun
kelberger. Mrs. Cremens. Mrs
Patten, Miss Zelah Willard. Mrs.
Ruling, Mrs. Robey, Mrs. Owens
and Mrs. Warren. mother of the
hostess.
Other parties are being planned
for Miss Owens, one of which has
been set for next Saturday at the
Columbia Country Club. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Troy and
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Wells.
Representative and Mrs. Robert
Hale of Maine were hosts at the
cocktail hour for Miss Ellsworth,
and sharing honors with the
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Harris Ellsworth of Oregon
were Mr.. McKenna and the hosts
daughter, Miss Patricia Hale, who
came down from New York to at
tend the party and spend the
weekend. !, Guests were mostly
from the young congressional set
and members Of the families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Emily Post

An interesting aspect Of en-
ouette is suggested by the Uni
versity student who writes me:
Assuming that etiquette is show
ing consideration for the other
persons feelings. how can its rules
best be applied by gentle people
of little breeding? Once the con-
cepts and rules of etiquette are
it is relatively easy to
be a gentleman in the presence OF
we'll bred people. But an ill-bred
person all too often will think OF
courtesy as evidence of a snob or
lack of backbone
The only way can explain this
Gin less than book lengthy is to
point out that gentleman never
thinks of his manners any more
than he thinks Of which muscles
he is using for each motion he
happens to make. In fact. the
hallmark of a gentleman's man.
ners is their spontaneous unself-
conscious excellence.
Lunch and Shower
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm giving
shower for a close friend. 1t will
be lunch party. About a dozen
of her best friends are being
asked. Is it absolutely necessary
for me to invite her mother and
the mother of her f1ance? The
girls sister is in the wedding
Should she be invited too?
Answer: The mothers usually
are not invited to a shower. I do
think. however. that the sister
should be invited.
Eotine Italian Spaghetti
Dear Mrs. Post: You made
mistake with your direction for
eating Italian spaghetti - you
said just with the fork. You
should correct this to a fork and
spoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Exclusively Yours
Gridiron Members Wow MIXED Audience
AT Reception With Hit Sonqs of Dinner

Hutchinson. Next Maj. William
F. Santelmann, conductor of the
Marine Band, came in for his de-
served applause, then Ed Pollard
and Duke Shoop. chairmen of the
music and entertainment COM
mittees took bows. Finally macs
tro Walker Buell." took over and
the show was on.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
looked pleased when Dwight Rorer
started off with a bang singing
the Democratic song. We're off
to fool the voters" Bill Raymond
as Governor Dewey singing
There's no tomorrow" had to do
repeat. and Ned Brooks drew
outlaws from Republican Senator
James KEN of Missouri when he
sang of Kansas City, We've gone
about as fur as we can CO." re-
vealing a shoulder holster and
gun under his coat. The whole
Gridiron chorus of such we'll
known news and radio men as
Marquis Childs. Jay Hayden,
Lewis Trojan and Dick Wilson,
tickled their audience when, led
by Marshall Mcneil. they took off
Truman with gestures, singing
"And when I tell them how Won
derful I am :"
People stayed on for an hour
after the show visiting the bar
and buffet. There was talk of
Senator Byrd making the best
speech of his career at the din
ner, and of the wisecrack refer
ence at the dinner to the cabinets
first television performance in
Chicago as "Howdydoody, the
newest puppet SHOW"
Senator and Mrs. Bill Fulbright
were there and Senator and Mrs.
Lister Hill, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold Burton, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Tom Clark, vet
eran Gridironer Robert Lincoln
OBrien and his bride. and the
new Republican Representative
from Texas, Ben Quill, whom Sec
rotary of the Senate Leslie BIZ
file was smilingly introducing
around. why are you smiling SO
over a new Republican," some
one asked him. well, he's the
only new one they'll get" was the
dead-pan reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Miss LoWton
Wed in Japan

News has been received here OF
the marriage in Kobe, Japan, OF
Miss Janice Mae Lawton, daugh-
ter of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Cyril C
Lawton, to 1t. William Wallace
Marin III, son of Col. and Mrs
William Wallace Marin, jr., of
Wheaton, Md.
The ceremony took place in the
post chapel and Col. Lawton, who
is stationed at the Quartermastel
Depot in Kobe, gave his daughter
in marriage. 1t. Col. Kilburn Off
ciated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Marin studied in Peters
burg. Va, San Francisco anc
IBerchteSgarden, Germany. She
also studied music at the Mozart
ium in Salzburg. 1t. Marin studied
at the University of Maryland and
Amherst College before entering
the United States Military Acad-
envy. from which he was gradu-
ated with the class of 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
y Margaret Germond

The party whirl is on for several
brfdes-elect whose weddings will
take place In the near future
Yesterdays fetes included a cock
tail party for Miss Ann Muse Gil
lespie, who Is to be married on
the 23rd to DR.. Jacques Kelley; a
shower in honor of Miss Frances
Owens, whose marriage to 1t. Pat
William Crizer will take place on
the 9th; a cocktail party for Miss
Jane Ellsworth, who will become
the bride of Mr.. Thomas Francis
McKenna on Saturday. and sfor
added measure a luncheon for
newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs. Henrik
George Schlubach-Carr. at the
farm Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cults in Virginia.
Mrs. Schlubach-Carr is the
former Florence Harris Downs,
daughter of Mrs. Russell Bennett.
She and her husband are spend
ing the weekend in Virginia and
will be here this week for a round
of parties.
DR.. Kelley shared honors with
Miss Gillespie at the cocktail fete
given by Miss Beatrice Macarthur
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Chris
4 tie at the home of Miss Mac
Arthur's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Littlefield Macarthur.
Miss Joan Boyle, Miss Pomona
North, Mrs. Mary Critchell, sis
ter of the bride elect; Mr.. Jack
Pitt. Mr.. Julian E. Gillespie, jr.,
brother of the bride-e elect. and Mr..
Frank Turner who will be men,
bers of the wedding party, were
guests at the Macarthur home,
and among others who dropped
by were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelley, Miss Mccall Henderson,
Miss Beverly harrington, Maj.
and Mrs. Michael Rogers, Miss
Virginia Baker, Miss Polly Nor
ment. Mr.. Charles McEnerney,
Mr.. Jack Van Devanter and Mr..
and Mrs. william Mcclure. The
latter was hostess at a luncheon
Saturday in honor of Miss Gill
lespie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Answer: No. ii was not . mis-
take. The pattern I gave was that
which is followed at the tables Of
the great families in italy.
Marking Note Poper
Dear Mrs. Post What Ii the
correct position for the marking
on social note paper? Can II be
left, center or right9 Or which .
Answer: Initials or monogram
may be equally well placed at
top-left or center. The address
usually is top center.
$3.50
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anStper personal mail. but per-
hdpS your question is about
manners in public. Ledfet Els
ANSWERS such questions as q
gentleman'S manners pheR ac-
compdnied by lady. etc. To ob-
tain a copy. send cents in coin
and a stamped Self-dddreSsed
envelope to her. care OF The
Evening Star. p. o. Dor 90. Sta
ton G., Neip York 10, Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Alpha Delta Pi
Give Awards

The award of two $1,000 schol-
arships in honor of it's centennia
next year was announced today
by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
One fellowship will 60 to a for.
eign woman student for a years
graduate study in the United
States during the college year
1950-51. The other scholarship
will be awarded to an alumna Of
the sorority for a years graduate
study abroad in 1852.
Mrs. Ormand Demorest of Ia
koma Park. director of the or
ganization's 1851 Memorial Eel
lowship Fund, said selection of
the first fellowship winner will
be made this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
To Become Bride
Of Mr.. Benjon1in

Foundry Methodist Church will
be the scene of the wedding on
June "a of Miss Gladys Phillips,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Phillips of Buckhannon, w. Va,
and Mr.. Robert S. Benjamin. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley L.~Ben-
jamin of Galesburg, Mich.
The bride to-be is employed by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton and has attended The Ameri-
can University.
Mr.. Benjamin, who is reserve
analyst with the Department of
Defense, was graduated from AL
bion College in Albion, Mich,
and was an officer with the Army
Signal Corps during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lee Good
win of Falls Church announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sally Ann. to Midshipman Thomas
r. S. Ikeler, U. S. N, son of Mrs.
Harriet Shobert. Gray of New York
City and nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Campbell of this city. The
wedding will take place. June 4
in the United States Naval Acade-
my Chapel.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina
Her f1ance attended Dwight
School in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
To Wed Mr.. DowIino

Mrs. Edythe Cook Of New York
announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Helenjean Louttit.
to Mr.. Ronald w. Downing If
Washington and New York. The
wedding will take place the middle
of August
Miss Louttit, who is known pro-
fesSionally as Jeanne Nesbitt. and
Mr., Bowling toured as a vocal and
piano duo from the latter part Of
l947 through l949. making both
night club and television appear
anceS.
Mr.. Bowling is a graduate Of
New York University and en-
ployed by the Kilt Music Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

The wedding of Miss Ruth
Marie Adcock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fuel r. Adcock, and Mr..
Bruce r. Mcpherson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clelland Mcpherson of
Carbonate. Pa. took place yes
terday afternoon in the Pershine
Drive Christian Church with the
Rev. BerWyn Jones officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
EnQOQen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lillian, to Mr.. Benjamin
Mueller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mueller.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Benefit Tea

A bridge party and tea will be
given Saturday, by the Country
Day School of the Sacred Heart
for the benefit of the Stone
Ridge building fund. The hours
are from 2 to 6 o'clock.
, 1950-08-16

ones, human nature is about the
same. While the Giants and Phil
lies were engaged in a game in
this period, a fight took place be-
tween two ball players. The UNI
pires and policemen prevented
this from getting to the whole
club situation, and the two play
ers were expelled from the games.
Joe di Maggie has been keeping
the bench warm recently. This is
something new for Joe, but he
was in uniform ready to be used
if Manager Stengel needed him.
He was given a rest with the hope
he gets out of his tslump," and if
he does before the end of the
month and begins his good batting
it's goodbye for the Tigers and the
World Series will be played in
part at the Stadium-a hope of
New Workers. The question seems
to be What is the matter with
the Red Sox?" If they ever get
awake, what next?
, 1950-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The foregoing includes games
played on Sunday August 13, 1850.
From this one can see at a glance
who came out with good averages
at the end of the games. The lead
ers Of both leagues held steadfast-
ly to their positions while being
stabbed in every direction by
those seeking to achieve that lev
ell, and the others who tried to
add a few more gains to their
credit. In the American League
there was one shut-out and this
was given by the Philadelphia
Athletics to the Washington Sen
ators, score so. In the National
League, the pitchers were real hot
in some games and five blanks
were distributed during the course
of the week. The Brooklyn Dod-
gers were the worst victim and
they were defeated with a no-hit,
no-run, 10. The Braves were their
.victors; but as ball game is, the
came back the next day
and gave the Braves a bad beat
ing with a score of 1912. AS in.
small ball clubs so it is in large
, 1950-08-16
BASEBALL NEWS
BY snnittY

In both the American and Ma
tional Leagues, the ball clubs in
first division played vigorously to
hold their lead. In the American
League the New York Yankees
and the Cleveland Indians held
second place respectively and
they are now tied in that position;
the Tigers held on to first place
over these two clubs with a mar
gin Of three games. Even though
the Athletics, White Sox, The
Senators and st. Louis Browns do
not hope to even win the pennant,
yet they are making it very UNI
comfortable for the upper division
ball clubs. The losses, however,
were SO distributed that the
change in standings is almost ne
eligible. It is said by sports writ
ter, that the Detroit Tigers and
the st. Louis Cardinals have the
best opportunities of winning the
pennant in their leagues. This is
so because they have more games
to play and the majority of these
games are with ball clubs in the
lower division. The deduction
might be good, but the cellar
jewellers should not be ignored
for good playing at the opportune
time. Many leaders have lost a
pennant near the end Of the
stretch. Last weeks games insofar
as the losses and gains are con-
cerned, revealed the following:
AMERICAN Y.EAGTJE
, 1950-08-16
NOTICE

Civil Engineer from Saint
Thomas will be in St. Croix
until September, available for
limited amount Of survey
work.
Justus A. Villa.
Pentheny's Hotel
, 1950-08-16
NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend.
northbound, is due at Fred
eriksted August 18th, accept
ing freight and passengers for
st. Thomas and New York.
N WITTY & Co. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Vote On City Tax
May 23rd

1t was explained yesterday that
those who are already eligible to
vote do not have to register for
the special ballot onthe municipal
income tax which will be held on
According to election board Of
May %.
f%icials, registration is light on the
issue. Registration is taking place
in the basement ofthe courthouse.
The issue is, or should be 'hot".
Many comments have been made
about the income tax by many,
many people. It is suspected that
many of these persons are not re-
gistered. All their fine words can
be translated into action. They
have but to register and vote their
opinions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Speaks At
Tammany Dinner

NEW YORK (ANP)- "Last
yearthree political parties, (Dem.,
Rep, and Lib.) were behind me
to defeat my Communist candidate
and the coalation proves that any
one can defeat an enemy of de-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
BIAS Breaking
Down In Higher
Education

NEW YORK (ANP) DR.. Alonzo
F. Myers ofthe New York univer-
sity faculty, reports in the May
issue of Survey magazine that it
is his conviction segregation in
higher education is beginning to
bread dawn (and) of course,
| believe it should"
The chairman ofthe university's
department of higher Education
in the School Of Education, based
his statement upon personal i'm
pressions gained while on his 49,
48-49 sabbatical leave from the
university. He visited nearly 100
colleges and universities in all
sections ofthe country in what he
described as a matter of choice
with me-"
He said a large proportion of
graduate students at the univer-
sity are Negroes : : most of whom
teach in colleges for Negroes or
plan to do SO, many of whom grad
uated from segregated institutions
He felt he could work more eff
fectively with them if he knew
more about these colleges.
Although he found that barriers
to higher education were being
lowered for Negroes, he added, 4
also believe that certain funda-
mental changes in attitude toward
Negroes must take place concur
rently."
II observed, for example, that
the North were enrolled in south
ern colleges. l asked a number
why they were there. Generally
thy replied they felt more COM
fortabl and more welcome than in
the northern non-segregated col
leges. Some told me they had a
many Negro young people from
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16
Woman Donates
Flowers For Green
Fund

A Mrs. Webster, address I'M
known, should be congratulated
by the entire community for her
charitable heart. Hearing of the
James Green Fund, she made bat
ches of mothers day flowers and
took them to James Green's home
where members ofthe congregation
of the Mt. Olive Baptist church
purchased $17.3O worth. The en-
tire amount she donated to the
James Green Fund.
Capably assisting Mrs. Webster
was Rev. David Mcfarland of the
Mt. Olive Baptist church who an
nounced to his congregation that
the flowers were being sold.
Thsi is the type of Christian
love that is assuring that James
Green will get his tlevision set.
Mrs. Webster and Rev. Mcfarland
have ~collaborated on a very noble
venture. The %sincese thanks of
James Green goes to them. we
hope others will follow suit.
The James Green Fund is ap-
proximately $120. If it seems a
long time has been consumed in
collecting the money, it must be
remembered that many people are
undr financial duress these days
of high prices. 1t takes time for
them to save enought for a con-
tribution, but the fact that they
do attests to the warm humanity
they possess.
The James Green Fund Com
mittee has mt yet decided on the
siz and typ of set to be given the
lad, but a meeting is scheduled
soon. As soon as a decision is ar
rived at, Those of you who have
twisted in James Green's happin-
ess will be fully informed. Any
suggestions any of you wish to
make will be graciously welcomed.
AS will any contributions you wish
to make.
We wish Mrs. Webster would
contact us so we could print her
full name and address.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-16

mocracy," City Councilman Earl
Brown of Harlem, told the more
than 1900 guests paid $50 per-
plate to attend the 161st Tam
many anniversary dinner at the
Hotel Commodore last week.
The only Negro Democrat to sit
on the dias that Communists were
playing onthe justifiable grievan-
ces of the people of my district,
for their own (the Comunists)
good. They are out, but they are
not dead. Democracy must prove
itself by demonstrating it's values
and ideals and by living up to
them.