davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-20
DRESSES

36-$l7.oS to $2s.75 Junior Dresses
in royon crepes, royon worsted pin
checks; toilored or dressy styles. Black
or eoIors; 9 to l5---------lO 1888
2-$6s.S5 10 SIS Junior Wool Co.'S
fumes. Navy or grey wool combination
with printed royon crepe tops S38
le-$eS.ss Afternoon Dresses. Block
royon sheers and fine moyeosheI linens.
Sizes II, to l8------S44
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Baptist Training School
Is Dedicated in Rome
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ROME. April 2o.-The Arm
strong Memorial Baptist Training
School for Girls was dedicated
yesterday on the Monte Saco
(Sacred HID section of Rome.
About 800 persons attended the
reception. followed by services in
the chapel of the $4,000 building
erected as a memorial TO Mrs.
Frank w. Armstrong. for IL years
president Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union. auxiliary to the
Southern Baptist Convention.
The Rome school. built with a
gift for a memorial to Mrs. Arm
strong. now is the only one of its
kind in Europe.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
ACCESSORIES

46-$3.s5 Fomous-Aoke Slips. Beou-
tifully tailored slips, designed to fit per-
fectly. In fine royon crepe; navy only;
81 to 80 2.S8
1855 and $l3.14 Hondbees. In
cobra, leother ond broodcloth. Grey,
black. brown, navy, green. noturoI- 7.06
3-$ls.l4 and $3.50 Hondboss. Fine
suedes and genuine colts; some leather
lined. Grey, novy. .S6
4-Sl7.s5 Gown and keeIisss Sets.
Dirndle style in Iocetrimmed royon sot-
in. Blue, white; 10, II, IA .-l2.S8
SIS Gown ond Neslisee Sets. Peonor
style in loee-trimmed royon crepe White,
blue. pink; 10, II, IA, le-----l6.8S
Evening star., 1950-04-20
wheeler Tells Czechs
u. ). Plots Overthrow
OF Red Regime There
By the Assoeio,ed Press

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, April
20.-Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler,
Americans. and DR.. Arna Rides. a
Briton. spoke yesterday to a meet
ing of factory workers near Prague.
All three have asked for and been
given permission to live in Com
munist-governed Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Wheeler told the workers:
by its developed industry
Czechoslovakia is one Of the most
important peoples democratic
states. American imperialists will
therefore concentrate their sub
versive activities on this country.
They will try to overthrow the
regime and it is your duty to un-
veil, by your vigilance. these base
plots"
Mrs. Wheeler said one of her
sons had decided to become an
electro -technician in a Czech fac
tory. She said she was deeply
grateful that her children would
never have to fear unemployment
in this country.
DR.. Rides condemned the Brit
ish Labor Party which she said
had betrayed the British working
people and sold them into the
camp of the imperialist war;
mongers.
Mr.. Wheeler, A, has taught
economics in Prague since he was
dismissed from a job with Amer
lean occupation forces in Ger
many in 1947.
On April 7 he denounced as
poets of American occupation pol
icies. foreign affairs and racial
relations at a Prague news con-
ference. He said he proudly and
gladly entered the camp of peace
and progress" but implied he is
not giving up United States citi-
zenship.
-Four days later the Portland
Oregonian in a transatlantic
telephone interview with Mr..
Wheeler quoted him as saying he
was not a Communist. He said he
agreed with some Communist
Party aims, saying. "It depends
on what the party's policies are,
but at the moment I certainly am
going to condemn their peace
program simply because people
are called Communists who agree
with It,"
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Teacher Catches Driver
OF Auto Thut Hit Child
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PASADENA. Calf, April 90
Mrs. j. D. Elliott, an elementary
school teacher, saw a motroist hit
a child in a crosswalk yesterday
and drive on without stopping.
She jumped in her car, raced
after him and crashed the mans
auto into the curb a block away.
The driver was booked on suspi-
cion of hit-and-run felony and
drunk driving felony.
The child, Barbara Still, IL, was
treated for slight injuries. So was
the driver. after a fall to the floor
during booking at the police
station.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
1000 Hear Bridges

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 up.
An estimated 1000 people last
night heard Harry Bridges shout
the first chapter of "the story of
the Bridges frameup." "A new
legal gimmick has been devised.
7 am forced to prove I am not
what am not" Bridges shouted.
He was referring to his recent
conviction of perjury and sentence
of five years. A Federal Court jury
ruled that he had lied in swear
ing, to gain citizenship, that he
was not a Communist.
Agriculturists say grass is the
only crop that can be grown on
most of the land in arid Utah.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
SPORTSWEAR

4-$l6.e5 to SIS Wool Jersey Dresses.
Beautifully tailored daytime frocks in
grey jersey; size l6 in the group 5.S8
4s-ss.s5 and $lo.ss Reyon Crepe
BIouses. Postels and dorks, long or
short sleeves 5.S8
s-S25 Corduroy Toppers. Wide vale;
gold, red, aqua. Sizes 10 to l6, but
not oil sizes in oil coIors. ----I6.S8
2s-$2e.S5 Wool Knit Suits. Short
sleeved, beIted styles. Postel pIoids.
Sizes | O to2O-------16.SS to
Evening star., 1950-04-20
MILLINERY

27-$12.5o Toilored Strows. Ribbon
or wing trims on brown. novy. red, green
or black ---------- 6.SS
2o-S7.e5 Ribbon ond Ansore Strow
Berets. ldeoI TO troveI in, to orrive in.
Brown. red. novy. green, grey or black,
4.8S
2o-S1o Dressy Toffeto Hots. Lote-d -doy
hots tor your summer prints. Black,
brown or navy S.S8
25-$S.o5 Fomous-Nome Besets. Fur
felt travellers with O eo-onywhere DIR,
5.ss
30-Si2.50 Flower Trimmed Hats. COL
orfuI group, variety Of styles 6.8S
Evening star., 1950-04-20
CoRSETRY

4-$3.S5 Nylon Sotin Gorser Belts. Ice
blue oorter belts. ideoI for spring and
summer. Medium size oniy--2.l9
$3.50 Longtime StsopIess Bros. For
sport or evening weor; white cotton only.
Sizes "a and 40, 3 and c cups 3.99
ll-Sio AH-EIossie Girdles. SHINING
elrdles in white or teorose; sizes rs
TO 81 40
5-$lo.95 EIossie Pensy GirdIes. Won't
ed style with detachable crotch. In blue,
block or white. Sizes 26 TO 20 $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

passed since the Negroes have
been moving into this area. Hun
dreds of Negro families have
come to live in this area, neigh
borhood which was almost entire
ly Jewish. There is hardly a
street in this area where there
are no Negro families.
We have these questions to
ask Has the area in any way
deteriorated? Has life or prop
erty become less secure than was
previously the case? Have any
serious incidents occurred such
as attacks on Jewish neighbors,
on their children or more rob-
berries than were previously the
case? Do Negroes show any hos
tility toward their Jewish neigh
bors? Is it not possible for people
who were born with dark skin
to live peacefully with those who
have had the honor to be born
with white skin?
Only Progress Seen
1t has been conclusively proven
TO us, as it can be proven to
anyone who will give some
thought to the subject, that the
situation in the 18th Street area
has not deteriorated since the
Negro moved into the area. Life
and property are as secure as in
years gone by. Neighbors do get
along well together. Friendships
have been formed.
know of an instance where a
Negro family and Jewish fam
lily share an income" home and
a great friendship has thereby
resulted between the two fam
lilies. This Jewish family consid-
cred moving at one time. Their
relationships with their new Me-
gro neighbors has caused them
to remain in the area.
Businesses Prosper
In many respects the situation
in the 18th Street area has inn
proved. This is especially true OF
those who do business in the
area. New business establish
ments, especially grocery stores,
have been opened. We understand
that the businessmen in the area
are prospecting because the Ne
gro is an excellent customer. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Talent Is For. All PEOPLE

The fourth annual convention Of the National Phar-
maceutca Association held in the City of Detroit this
week for three days. proved be another example of
cordial relationships between the
The delegates attended sessions which hghlighted
talks by of two of the largest manufac
urers of medicines in the medical school auditorium of
Wayne University.
These sessions held not the idea of racial
differences but the ideal that all equal
attack by disease and all human beings react in similar
pattern to remedies.
These men of medicine and science we'll know that
supremacy is taboo. This reasoning clearly
shown in their sessions which pharmacists of both
getting together discuss the latest DEVELOPMENTS
the scientific and practical aspects of their profession
We welcome of similar conventions which not
only strive to unite against enemy but also
learminded enough to realize that ones talents not
calculated by the color of his skin and therefore, racial
segregation and discrimination only tend to retard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
u dit ria Is


Perhaps the appointment of Recorders Judge
Charles W. Jones has been the jolt needed to awaken us
TON iethargy OF non-parcipation in local, and
1t appears that have been too wrapped-up with
personal advancement that little or no thought and ener
gy mas been expounded towards participation as Ameri
can citzens that is by being active in community ac
ivites. -
1t appears that failure exercise the rights granted
20 us as CITIZEN of this great nation chiefly due to
the undue hardships that promoted by racial segre
gaton and discrimination This observation true but
It tails to project the whole picture. For others while
being victims of oppression only advanced their
individual status but have made time become active
in community activities.
This is the moment that should make or find
lime to exercise our duties American citizens BY at
least participating in the coming elections Not only is
our responsibility to vote Judge Jones back seat on
the Michigan bench but also race representation
in other official capacities.
Attending meeting of committee which is seeking
to get voters to register that they may help elect him
back to the judgeship, Judge Jones explained
We must realize that if all registered of the
race casted ballots in the coming elections falling short
Of the mark would still be lot 1t will take more than
that ask friends Of other to also vote for
Negro candidates
Revealing that many of his friends Of all races have
unsocitousy pledged their him. the Judge stated
that ras and big meetings were in order to arouse the
people to vote but the effective method was the
bloc system"
Here, then. is how become active as Ameri-
citizens. We must either form Join organiza-
ton to contact the Of voting by block
block campaign.
If we are to retain Judge Jones and elect other
didates for representation then solicit
friends of all to vote for them well ourselves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

THOUGHTS
BY RUTH r. WALKER

While ! slept, these words were
spoken to me, Your patience
will be rewarded"
do not have an inflated
idea of how much patience ]
have. but / know a feeling
heart will lead me not TO show
too much concern when !
should have faith and not in
terfere.
/ also know that a good sense
of balance has caused me somev
time to call halt in time to
prevent my being sunk, and 9TH
ers being sunk along With me.
And / know that a good sense
of balance has caused me to be
patient and have faith and not
interfere.
We will suppose that l am
backseat driver and l distress
you and divert your attention
from your driving. You should
call halt on my backseat driv-
ing, but you are patient with
me until you are made uncer-
tain by my interfering.
Just at the moment you are
entering the part of the bridge
which does not have the black
painted struts overhead. The
two wheels on my side the
car start sliding sidewise down
a steep cemented slant. But
before they can slide SO much
as two feet. ! throw my weight
over TO your side of the car
and gain tight grip by thrust
ing my arm through both open
windows.
Your quick thinking changes
the momentum of the car and
we are safely back off the slant
Yet you shudder because you
glimpsed the so slender black
metal fence edging the bottom
of the slant. for you realize
that il could not have held
back the momentum of the
descending car. or prevented
our being plunged down into
the water below.
And SO you now proceed to
install heavy piece Of trans
parent glass between you and
the backseat where l am again
seated on the opposite side from
you. And you don't care whether
like it or not.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

The Jewish community Ooum-
Gil. not long ago. issued 4 leaf
let under the title Of Neigh
Dor Where Are You Running
TOP" The leaflet enjoyed ire
mendous success and was wide
ly distributed in the area. The
contents were excellent; both
of heart and Of mind.
The Michigan Chronicle, Ne
gro newspaper, recently men
toned the leaflet issued by the
Council. The entire copy of this
Ieaflet was published and an ar
ticle written about it, The leaflet
received great praise and the
Community Council was warmly
applauded for its work in this
field. The Negro paper wrote
The owners of homes in the
18th Street area should in their
daily life demonstrate their be-
lief in democracy"
Cooperation Needed
The article continued with a
discussion of the necessity for
whites and Negroes to live har-
moniously in our community.
Let us cooperate with our neigh
bors regardless of whom they
are, old or new and let us form
friendships with them"
We have heard too, that sew
eral Negro organizations in our
community are considering the
problem of their new neighbors
n the 18th Street area. Clergy
men and teachers have touched
upon this subject and it is their
desire that harmonious relations
and lasting friendships become
the rule among the new neigh
borS in the 18th Street area, both
Negro and white-Jewish or Gen
tile.
Negroes were asked to demon
Strate their willingness to be-
come good neighbors in this
area SO that those Negroes who
nave been living in the area for
sometime should have no cause
70 complain about their new
Negro neighbors.
Question Analysed
Lei us discuss the entire ques-
uon OF Negroes on 18th Street.
More than three years have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

is not a pretty picture for the
Negro to see Jewish persons run
ming from the area, as resi-
dents, and opening new estab-
lishments in the area, as bust
neSSmen.
The Jewish persons in this area
must continuously be reminded
that it is not to their advantage
to run from the neighborhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
18th Street Area Proves
Negroes Good Neighbors,
Says Yiddish Co|umnist

NEGROES WANT TO BECOME GOOD NEICHBORS
We have commented several occasions about the
Negro migration into the 18th Street Several
have passed since this migration has place and
persons, especially Jews, fleeing from the
Evening star., 1950-08-13

rs YOUR idea of getting rich being
= able to walk into any store and
say, Wrap it up" - meaning a
snappy convertible or a pair of
partridges for dinner? Do you
dream of the day you can live in
style without worrying about the
budget?
There's good chance that the
game birds and the gaudy car may
some day be yours, but freedom
from the budget-that's a dream
to throw away. Because short of
striking oil, you'll never be able
to match income to outgo without
a struggle.
Economists are optimistic these
days and they're predicting that
your take-home will soar in the
next few decades. President Tru-
man forecast that by the year 1000
the American standard of living
may be measured by an annual
family income of $4,000 a year.
Week Ends I'm Bermuda
CERTAINLY hitting these higher
brackets will bring you pleasant
rewards in terms of television sets,
mink jackets and winter week
ends in Bermuda.
But at the same time you better
keep pencil sharpener handy and
a supply of aspirin. For no matter
how much your earnings elevate,
experts say the battle of the red
ink will stay with you. That old
gap between what comes in and
what goes out will haunt you right
up into the tycoon category.
Or as ]. K. LASER and Sylvia F.
Porter put it in their recent book,
How to Live Within Your In
come: How to finance not only
day-to-day needs but also future
dreams is now an objective of
families everywhere, in every in
come group"
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Maybe you think the next $500
raise will dispel the deficit in your
wallet. 1t might-for a while. But
the year after you've bought the
new slip covers you'll be desper-
ately juggling digits to cover
Susie's piano lessons and Jerry's
new tuxedo. And so it goes up the
income ladder, with your reach
always just exceeding your grasp.
Penthouse Problems
BUT be consoled. Your boss, who
drags down $25, 900 and lives in a
12-room penthouse, is in the same
fix as you, only more so. Each
time he reaches into his pocket, he
finds that someone else has al
ready been there. And with high
overhead and staggering taxes, his
surplus for whoopee and whims
may be even less than yours.
To see how this strange fact
of finances works out, let's
analyze the expenditures of
three fictitious families.
The Bill Alberts make SIS, 900 a
year, get by fairly well. But they
can't imagine why, when they
were earning half as much. they
believed that $1,000 would buy
them the utterly free and easy life.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
How RICH
CAN YOU GET?

It's great to be ambitious, but
don't envy the top-bracket boys
too much. They have budget worries
that you've never even dreamed of
by Jean Libman Block
Drawings by Roy Doty
Evening star., 1950-08-13
MEWE WEfcIzzNG/k1m sasv ofIzskuao/

You've learned from experience how wonderful
Ivory Snow is for finest washables Ivory-pure!
lvory-gentle! Safest soap made! And granulated
for efficiency, too!
Now-science has found way to make this
wonderful soap more marvellous than ever. New
Beauty Glow Ivory Snow actually gives new
loveliness to lovely things!
See exquisite colors gain new rainbow brightness!
See your dainty white fabrics and laces sparkle
with frosty-fresh whiteness
Evening star., 1950-08-13
JOE COvELLO

TW-S-I3-5c
Evening star., 1950-06-19
News of Music

in innumerable ways and to put
into it the emotional substance
that arouses sympathy and Sor-
row In her listeners. The refine
ment Of her art Is a pleasure to
hear and to witness. Its climax
was reached in the third act scene
with Rudolfo where the "Addio''
was sung poignantly. She is both
a singer and actress Of taste with
a personality of charm.
Antonio Madasi, who sang Al
fredo in la Traviata" the night
before. was the Rudolfo. In spite
of the strain Of successive per-
formances. he gave an exhibition
Of truly beautiful singing. The
exceptionally fine timbre Of his
voice can express the utmost
tenderness and he is a master at
preserving its lyricism unblem-
ished throughout his considerable
range. AS regards stage business.
however, his understanding is
meager and his gestures limited.
He, evidenced greater freedom in
acting than in "Traviata" but it
did not measure up to the quality
Of his singing.
It would be difficult to discern
that Julia williams was singing
the role Of Musetta for the first
time and that it represented her
second appearance in any role in
opera. She has a fine voice and
the temperament to put vivacity
into her characterization. Her per-
formance was close to that Of q
routined singer and she demon
strated. real talent. The experience
of Aaron Marco, William Wilder
man and Mario Fiorella was re-
f1ected in their well rounded por-
trayals of Marcello, Colline and
Evening star., 1950-06-19
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
Aucti0neers ers-Appraisers
PROPOSALS
NOTICE TO CoNTRAcToRs-sea,

NOTICE TO CONTRACToRs-sealed
proposals addressed to the Mayor
and Council, Rockville, Maryland
For grading and constructing 8"
macadam roadway, In Mableton
Road, Rockville, MARYLAND, will be
received by the said Council at their
office. Ito Commerce Lane, Rockville,
MARYLAND, until 1900 noon, Eastern
Daylight Time. Tuesday. June 81.
1850. and there publicly opened and
read.
The work proposed involves the fol-
lowing approximate quantities:
1888 50. ydS. 6" Bituminous Penetra-
tion Macadam Roadway.
Plans and specifications are on file in
the office of the Mayor and Council,
ITO Commerce Lane, Rockville,
Maryland.
Bids must be accompanied by q certi-
fed check for 5 per cent of the
amount of proposal made PAYABLE to
the Mayor and Council, Rockville,
Maryland.
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
SARA A. MORTIMER,
Clark
Evening star., 1950-06-19
San Carlo Gives Lo Bohene'
With Superior Performance

with which she reached out for her
high notes and coped with difficult
intervals. The stimulation of agony
in the repeated calculations and
the intensity with which she por-
trayed a distraught wife. seeking
from authorities permission to
leave the country. were highly
dramatic. The music of the piano
part, in its support Of the text,
enhanced the effect.
The other novelty on the pro-
gram was Aaron Copland's cycle
OF IL songs composed to poems
by Emily Dickinson. OF a ro-
mantle character, the cycle begins
with a piano prelude which sets
the stage Immediately for the
first song: Mature the Gentlest
Mother" Here a birds call and
other limitations create a complete
picture of peaceful countryside
To the most beautiful belong
Heart, We Will Forget Him, 4"
1--WE Heard an Organ Talk Some
times" and Going to Heaven. !"
The latter is original in its light
hearted style. There is ingenuity
in the setting of Dear March,
Come In" and in the description of
mental anguish In II Felt a Fu-
neral in My Brain" One wished
many times that Miss Hansels
diction equaled her ability to sing,
for her enunciation in any Ian
guage Is not clear.
Her delivery of Mary Howe's
"Schlafiied," 'Liebeslied" and
"The Bailey and the Bell" was
expressive and warm. Poulenc's
"Fiancailles pour rire," consisting
Of six songs, provided her with
good material to show her famili-
arity with the French style. The
last two songs of the set, "violon,"
in a waltz time, and "Fleurs,"
were particularly graceful and
charming.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
lndonesia Will Not Join
Any Bloc, Premier States
BY fhe Axsoeia,ed Pr..s

JAKARTA. Indonesia. June 10
-Mohammed Hatta. Indonesian
premier and foreign minister. said
in a policy address today that
IndoneSia will not join any bloc
He told the House of Repre-
sentatives that communism is
fighting capitalism. adding I'VE
cannot identify our policy with
one that permits a Russian general
to become a defense minister in
Poland"
Hatta said Indonesia wants to
cooperate in betterment Of the
world 'but as a subject. not as an
object" He denied that a nation
must be militarily strong If 1t
wishes to stay out of war. COM
menting I'VE cannot afford a race
for international rearmament,
anyway"
Evening star., 1950-06-19

NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRs-sealed
proposals addressed to the Mayor
and Council, Rockville. Maryland
For grading and constructing s."
macadam ROADWAY, in Woodburn
Road, Rockville, Maryland, will be
received by the said Council at their
ONCE, 110 Commerce Lane. Rock
vile, Maryland, until 1900 noon,
Eastern Daylight Time. Tuesday,
June ~. 1850, and there publicly
opened and read.
The work proposed involves the fol-
lowing approximate quantities:
/ 1863 SO. yds. 8" Bituminous Pene-
tration Macadam Roadway.
Plans and Specifications are on file in
the office Of the Mayor and Council.
ll0 Commerce Lane, Rockville.
Maryland.
Bids must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for 3 per. cent of the
amount of proposal made payable to
the Mayor and Council. Rockville,
Maryland.
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
SARA A. MORTIMER,