davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-11
By Alice Dunnigan

-. H4SSG N~Aa1
WASHINGTON CAMP The
demand for racial segregation in
the legitimate theater in Washing
ton sis having a serious effect on
our national security; declared
Melvin D. Hildreth, who served as
chairman ofthe Presidents Inaug-
ural committee, last week.
Hildreth pointed out that the
denial of a representative of the
Indian people to see a. play in
Washington because of its segre-
cation policy, has an effect on
the Indian people, and their man.
ganese is essential to us.
eff a representative Of the
Haiti government is refused adj
mittance to our theater, then that
has a band effect on Haitians,
and their bases are vital to the
defense of our Panama Canal"
Hildreth cited these examples
as he was preparing to fly to
England on Jan. 26 to attend the
anniversary celebration Of t {
Bertram Mills Circus at London
Olympia.
While in England he expects to
look in on the ..open door" non.
segregation policy maintained in
the 35 English theaters. He is
chairman of a citizens committee
for return Of the Legitimate
theater to- Washington.
While Hilbreth vas reviewing
the evils of segregation in Wash
ington which was responsible fol
the 81 n g of the Nationa
theater, the only legitimate thea
ter playing in the capital city a
that time was Jack Kirkland.
version of "Tobacco Road" which
was showing at the .'--oward.
For the first time in history
this play based on Erskin Cald
wells novel, was portrayed by al
all colored cast with Powell Lind
say playing the leading roll lo1
Jeeter Lester. .
Lindsay is founder of the Ne
gro Drama group and is widel!
known on Broadway and in Holly
wood as writer, director, produce
and actor.
The new version of HTobacc,
Road" shows the Jeeter Leste:
family as a group Of backwoods
Georgia sharecroppers, dwellin,
in squalor. and poverty, and ig
norant Of everything except sci
and religion.
The device of making the Lest
ers .Negroid is perfectly accept
able as it tells a simple, truthful
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-11

ton who was portrayed as the
busy-body, news carrying Henry
Peabody.
Lindsey told members of the
press that Tobacco Road" was
constantly growing in popularity
in Washington. Opening at the
Howard theater last Friday, the
new version of this psychological,
and sociological comedy was wit
recessed by some of the outstand-
ing people Of the nation includ-
ing cabinet members, top ranking
newspaper people and radio COM
mentator as we'll as drama critics
and other prominent Washington
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Newlyweds Are
Honored At Party

Shirley Wishard, Wanda Ensming-
er and Patsy Alder, from section 81,
one of Miss Groves home economics
classes, sponsored a tea for the fac
ulty of The Washington School on
Tuesday, February 7, in the home
economics department, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Willard, recently
married in Westminster, Md. Mr..
Willard is an art teacher at The
Washington School, and Mrs. Will
lard was the former Miss Anne Rob-
erts of Westminster.
A large wedding cake was served
by the hostesses. The table was dec
GRATED with large, red tablecloth
shaped like heart.
Mrs. Ware, chairman of the Teach
ers Welfare Committee, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard with gift of
aluminium ware.
Each month the Teachers Welfare
Committee has sponsored a tea for
the faculty, at which each of the six
classes, in turn, is given an oppor-
tunity to serve.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
The Scarlet and Gray
CONTINUED from Page %
VARIETY OF FILMS
SHOWN TO CLASSES

A variety of films were shown to
the pupils of Miss Groves and Mr.
Green's classes on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8.
Adventures In Research" shown
to the biology classes, provided in
formation about the vacuum tube
and its various uses. Another film,
Every Seven Families" illustrated
the theme that, on the average, one
out of every seven families makes a
small loan at some time.
Tanning The Wild Elephant, .
South Sea Island Bellies" every
Seven Families" and a Snuffy Smith
and Barney Google cartoon were
shown to the members of the Audio-
Visual Club. After this the mem
bers INDUCED in their favorite club
pastime of showing film backwards.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
What Do Students
Do On Saturdays?

School must really be rough, be-
cause in recent survey, conducted
by the newspaper club, it was found
that AZ students, out of 1870 ques-
toned, when asked, chow do you
spend your Saturday mornings,
said 81 sleep" Sleeping until elev-
en- was the most common answer
given.
But sometimes there's no rest for
the weary, as Al students related
that they do the chores at home,
while "a others earn their spending
money by working outside the home.
While five students are seeing the
sights of the town, eight students are
playing basketball, reading books or
just doing nothing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

three hundred and ten questions
prepared for them by Ross L. Moo
ney and developed at the Lakewood
Public School, Lakewood, Ohio. on
the following seven areas of prob
lens:
Health and Physical Develop
ment, School, Home and Family,
Miscellaneous, Boy and Girl Rela-
tions, Relations to People in Gen
eral and Self-Centered Concerns.
The miscellaneous area includes
small groups of problems related to
various elements such as: money.
work, the future, educational and
vocational plans, religion and OPP
portunity for recreation.
Wanting to earn some of their
own money was the chief problem
of the boys, while being nervous
proved to be the girls biggest prob
lem.
Trouble with arithmetic, bashful-
ness, fear of tests, having trouble
with teeth and getting low grades
in school, were also high among the
girls.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Down The Alleys
CONTINUED from Page g.
.ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hides increased their lead by
one point over the second-place
Teeth on Monday night, when they
gained four points, while the Teeth
could only get three. The Tails had
the high team single game (566) and
the Ankles the high set (159D.
r. Gallagher had the high indi-
vidual single game (159) and L.
Mobley the high three-game set
$500.
12O-33O Glass
W. Bradley, 132-335; r. Limbaugh,
1875; E. Mullen, 122, 124-356; C. Hill
debrand, 129-346; L. Mobley, 122, 144-
$50; E. Ford lat, 12O-368; F. Cross
white, 129-337; R. Gallagher, 1870,
159-375; ]. Tritsch, 10000; R. Witt,
125, 134-374; F. Macdonald, 1913, 1877
1853; w. Harne 1872; H. Trovinger,
122-336; G. Hoffman, 1876; D. Hub
er, 1888; j. Hildebrand, 1888; E.
Waters, 123-346; ]. Hess, 125-341;
A. Kriz 120-335; ]. Quick, 1870; G..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
EAGLES CLUB
LEAGUE

The Cardinals and Falcons both
won two games last week to remain
in tie for first place, while the
Doves, who also won two, took I'M
disputed possession of the third
spot. The Starlings had the high
team single game (587) and the Rob
ms had the high set (16OT. ,
Lushbaugh had the high individual
single game (152) and Speaker had
the high three-game set 1922.
12O-33O Glass
]. Wagner, 127-358; E. Tracy, 121,
143-357; Rocco, 121; Lushbaugh, 1872
373; Al Burger, 1882; Leckron,
321; Poffenberger, 1913; o. H. Mich
ael, ST., 128-339; c. Black, 125-345;
M Wagner, 124-346; V, Krouse, 321;
C. Crowell, 1872; Speaker, 40, AL
1872; Meats, 127-339; Brooks 1874 348;
Scott, 321; Harp, 1876, 127-349; Hicks,
1913; ]. Burger, 126-331; Spangler,
1926; w. Tracy, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
100 Or Better Glass

Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Losing my temper, not liking some
foods they eat, trouble with writ
ing and don't get enough sleep, were
high among the boys.
The results of the Check list can
be used in various ways: l. individ-
ual counseling; 2. group guidance III
home rooms to discuss common prob
lens; 8. planning detectives for the
school by meeting the needs of the
students; f. better understanding of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

our own school problems; S. to learn
wherein the school failed to make
life pleasant for the child.
When asked what she thought
about the Check List, Mrs. Alling.
one of the seventh grade teachers,
replied: Since most of the prob
lens seem to be those that have to
do with learning, the burden of solv-
ing those problems has to be as
sumed by the school,"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
School Problems
Disturb 9TH Grade

Who said that school wasn't a
problem?
In problem check list given to
the seventh grade recently, schoo-
relations were indicated as the big
gest area of problems. Six hundred
and eightythree times the items in
this area were checked.
The students were given the op-
portunity of checking any of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Fisher, 133-343; l.. Middlekauff, 1873
1872; E. Guessfcrd, 1913, 129-349; R.
Minnich 120-330.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

Bowie won both their games last
week to go into a tie for first place
with Laurel, who only won one.
Laurel, however, took both team
honors with a single game $3.50
and two-game set 1O3D.
E. Bentz had both Individual hon
ors with a single game (123) and
two-game set (240).
100 Or Better Glass
K. Kaufman, 117-222; M. Evans,
121-218; R. Selby, 1O4-2O6; V.
Sneckenberger, 1O5-2O6; o. Jones,
1O7-2O5; E Barnes, 1O3-2O4; H. Ham,
1O6-2O2; L. Bowers, 112-2O2; P. Mil
Ter, 1O1-2O1; P. Knepper, 113; E.
Householder ,1O4; A. Brown, 1902; S.
Martin, 1O1.
Team Standing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
McDougall Motors, Browning, Montana
On u. S. Hig hway No. 2

8. An expression from men,
bers of the Blackfeet Tribe on
their desire to provide for sus-
pension of all activities of h e
Tribal Council pertaining to the
disbursement of funds from the
opening date for filing for candi-
dacy on the Tribal Council until
the time of Inauguration of men,
bers of newly elected Council and
installation of officers.
The polling places are hereby
established as follows:
l. Agency Barracks building.
2. Babb Ranger Station.
3. Galbreath School.
a. East Glacier Park.
5. Seville School House.
6. Old Agency Community
Hall.
7. Cold Feet School.
8. Heart B u t e Community
Hall.
9. Little Badger School.
10. Starr School.
II. Pontresina.
! The hours for opening and
closing of the polls are as follows:
Opening 800 A. NJ.
June 20, 1850.
Closing hour-6:00 P. NJ. June
20, 1850.
Each member of the Blackfeet
Tribe shall vote in the precinct
or district where his name ap-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE
BlACKFEET TRIBE

Pursuant to authority contain
ed in Section l, Article 4 of the
Constitution and Bylaws for the
Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation and Section 6
Of the Corporate Charter of the
Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation, you are here
by notified that an election is
called on June 20, 1850 for the
following purposes:
l. Election of 13 members of
tn e Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council as follows:
Four members from the Brown
ing district.
Three members from the Sc
vile district.
Three members from the Old
Agency district.
Three members from the Heart
Butte district.
2. T h i S election of Council
men will be held in accordance
with Article 3 of the Constitution
and Bylaws of h e Blackfeet
Tribe of t h e Blackfeet Indian
Reservation as amended which
provides for a popular vote on all
candidates whose names appear
on the ballot, the number to be
elected as set forth above, and
Section Z of Article w of h e
Constitution and By Laws of the
Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation.
2. Amendments to Section SD
~, ST, 5g, 5h and Section 8 of
the Corporate Charter of h e
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
In accordance with conditions
contained in Section 6 of h e
Corporate Charter of the Black.
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet In.
dian Reservation, only t h 0 {
members of the Tribe actually
living within the Reservation and
who comply with regulations
prescribed by the Blackfeet Tri'
bal Business Council at a meet
ing held June 6, 1850 will be al.
lowed to vote on he proposed
amendments. Complete informa
ton can be had on h i S subject
by contracting the Blackfeet Trib
al Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

Other night just as I was settling
down with book and mellow
glass of beer, the wife calls down.
"Joe-I almost fOrgOt-you and I
are going over to the High School
and take dancing less0ns!'
Now, l can waltz with the best
Of them, so put up quiet strug-
gle against going but it was no use
Turns out it was the class III
square dancing. And from the lool
on some of the other men I judgcG
I wasn't the only one there who
had been taken by surprise!
Miss Williams and Curly Law
son taught US what to do with our
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
From where sit. %. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Oh-'My Aching Feet!

feet, and before it was over, darn
if l wasn't actually enjoying my
self. Going back next week, too!
From where I sit. we sometimes
get an idea into our head for or
against something and then hang
onto it for dear life. Whether it's
square dancing, or the right to en-.
Joy temperate beer or ale now and
then, we owe it to ourselves as
Americans to take an open minded
attitude - that's even after VIC
make up orr minds about it!
@e M~4<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
All Club Dance

There will be a benefit dance
by the Blacktail All Club at the
Old Agency community hall to-
morrow night Saturday beginn-
ing at 9. Lunch will be served at
midnight, the charge to be in ad-
dition to the admission charge.
Admission will be so cents per
person.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

pears on the voting list as ap-
proved by the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council, a copy of which
will be posted in the voting pre-
cincts stated above not less than
5 days before the election date,
June 20, 1850.
Blackfeet Tribal Council
By Henry Magee, Chairman
Attest:
Peter Vielle, Secretary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

Copyright. 1881 limited State, Brepers Foundation
Evening star., 1950-07-26
BY Josephine Lowmon

Many women forget that their
skin tone changes with the sea-
sons. Most women realize that
powder and foundation should be
matched to the tone of their skin,
but fail to change with the sea-
sons. This was called to my at
tention not long ago by one of
Hollywood'S makeup artists.
In the winter most women are
fairer. In summer, when they are
outdoors more, they are suntanned
or are at least a shade darker. If
you are trying to use the same
powder over a darker skin, the
effect will not be attractive. Use
deeper olive or natural tan tones
in the summer.
The early fall is that trying in
between season time when you are
beginning to lose your tan or re-
turn to your natural coloring
During this period use more pink
in your powder. Also use more
rouge than usual and brighter lip
sticks. When your tan is some
what faded, go back to your usual
foundation, but apply it a little
heavier.
Freckles may have deepened
during the summer months. These
individual marks are always more
attractive when correct makeup is
used. A foundation will soften the
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Why Grow Old?
Match Sunburn, Powder

effect almost as though you are
seeing them through a curtain. If
you have freckles, you should be-
ware of too much red or pink in
your makeup kit. Lean more to
the tans or beiges.
When reading about all of the
details of makeup, I know that it
must sound like a full-time career
to busy women. Actually it isn't,
although it is a highly developed
art.
If you learn a few simple rules,
you will find that it is easy to put
these into effect and you will look
so much prettier. Color can do SO
much one way or another. 1t can
make you look older, fade your
eyes out, make you look artificial
or naturally lovely.
/. Be sure that you have the
right shade In foundation and
powder for your skin tone.
2. Be sure that your rouge and
lipstick match your hair and cos
tune. If you cannot do this, then
do not wear the clothes which
clash. They will not be becoming
to you.
3. Learn to use a brow pencil
cleverly, with feather-like strokes,
not a hard line.
4. Learn how to apply lipstick
and mascara.
5. Subtlely change the shade of
makeup during the summer and
early fall periods.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
ELDER BLOSSOM WINE;
BLACKBERRIES:
From Mrs. J. H., BeltsUille

From Mrs. J. H., BetSDille.)
For Mrs. B. E. S., Bethesda: FL
der Blossom Wine. Two quarts
blossoms, picked off stems, lemon
and oranges, cut up. One gallon
water; bring to a boil, then add
4 pounds of sugar, dissolve. then
pour over blossoms. Dissolve u
cake yeast in lukewarm water.
Stir water and flowers till luke
warm, then add yeast. Let stand
for days. Then fill jars or jugs,
cover with a blanket and let fer
ment about a week. When done.
cork and keep in cool place.
This was my mother-in-law's
recipe and made a good wine, If
you like a slight bitter tang. I
also have her recipes for rose
wine, which is delicious, black
berry wine and dandelion wine,
which is another with a slight
bitter taste.
I have, too, an old cookbook
which was my grandmother's,
published in 1882, which has
recipes for the following: Black
currant wine, cherry wine, rasp-
berry shrub, blackberry cordial
and two different ones for black
berry wine. If you want any of
these. I'll be glad to copy them for
you. And, of course, downstairs at
the Public Library, Seventh and
K streets, you can find hundreds
of books on cooking, ETC., which
you will find interesting if it is
convenient for you to get to the
library. Some of the readers OF
this page are not able to do this
for one reason or another.
Someone else recently wondered
what blackberries were good for
In addition to the suggestions fol
jam, jelly, cobbler pudding, etc.
there is blackberry mush, slump OF
f1ummery, all the same under diff
ferent names, but all simply
stewed blackberries, sweeteneo
and thickened with cornstarch
until quite thick and eaten with
ice cream. Very yumnly! And
stewed, sweetened blackberries
make a surprisingly satisfying
lunch eaten over plain bread
with plenty of butter on it.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL.
DYEING MATERIAL.

(From Mrs. E. M. H., ATlington)
In reply to the query of Mrs. w.
E. D., Washington, as to the dye
ing of material. I should like to
say that it can be done easily and
successfully in any automatic
washer. I use the washer be-
ginning with B and ending with x
Have cleaned material thoroughly
wet and hot. when hot water has
stopped running into the washer,
let dissolved dye run into the
washer through soap vent and let
it rinse just as though you had
used soap. Use the dissolved dye
just as you would use soap.
X y \ X
TO STRETCH BLANKET?
(Fron, Mrs. r. F., WGShington.)
I wonder if one of the readers
would help me. I washed two -ex-
pensive wool blankets which
shrunk to almost half their orig
inal size. I've called several
laundries to find out if they could
be stretched back to the original
size as a neighbor told me she un-
derstood it can be done but I
could not find any one that does
that type of work or heard of it
being done. Is there such a
thing? Could they really be
stretched?
Evening star., 1950-07-26
PICTURE?

From H. H., Wdshington.)
Being an artist, I am interested
about the query regarding ap-
praiSing the water color.
If you intend to find the value
of the work in order to sell it, the
auction is the right place.
If you just want to know ar
tistic value, ask a good profess
Sional artist.
If you just want to hear some
one agree with your taste. don't
bother.
The value depends on your per-
sonal attachment to the picture,
and it could not have the exact
value for anybody else.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
QUERIES?
(Fronl Mrs. C. p, Arlington.)

(FTOW MIS-. =. r., AitttyLOft1
Will some of you readers please
come to my assistance with an
swers for the following assort-
ment of questions?
/. What are some ideas that can
be prepared in advance for small
company suppers, informal or buf-
fet-type meals for about 8 to IL
people? I would like suggestions
for both hot and cold dishes that
don't suffer if dinner is delayed
and don't require the hostess
whole attention after the guests
have arrived.
2. Is it possible to mount a map
satisfactorily at home and if so
what materials are required and
what is the procedure? The ones
I have seen appear to have heavy
backing and some sort of Shellac
finish over the face of the map.
8. What is the best way to pol
ish brass? My andirons have some
sort of a lacquer coating and rub
bing with ordinary brass polish
cleans them but does not make
them gleam as they did originally.
In spots, where I have rubbed
through the finish the brass shines
beautifully but this is a long, slow
process. Will this coating wear
off in time or is there a way to
remove it and start over?
4. Is a steam iron worthwhile
investment? I should like to hear
from readers who own them as to
how much they use them and for
what types of jobs. I know that
they are wonderful when sew
ing or to press woolens, but for
what else? I already have a stand
ard hand iron and an electric ro-
tary ironer.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1890 is designed for
sizes 2, 3, 4, S. 6 and years. Size
3 requires 17s yards of SO or 39-
inch fabric; "a yard contrast.
For this pattern, send 25 cents
in coins, your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Readers Clearing House
BEDS. CHERRY PIE?

(From Mrs. d. M. B.. washington
For Mrs. w. j. B.. Washington:
We have two trundle beds which
we like very much. They look just
like a studio couch. but both sec
tions can be made-up for use,
since one section folds down and
rolls away under the other.
Will some one please send a
good recipe for canned red cherry
pie? Mine are always too juicy.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
MOVED TO BUFFALO.
(Fronl Mrs. E, H., BufdIO)

Many thanks to all who re-
sponded on my plea for Buffalo
information. We have secured the
neighborhoods recommended and
found a house in Eggertsville into
which we will move this week.
Each section seemed lovely and
the people marvellous. We have
found Buffalo to be the most
friendly city we have ever visited
and we are already in love with it.
None of you spoke highly
enough of the charm and beauty
to be found in the lovely old sec
tions, or along Delaware, or in the
parks. Yes, it's a dirty city, but
We find it charming.
The weather has been ideal after
living in D. c. humidity. How
wonderful the nice, cool constant
breeze, is! We haven't gotten to
beaches yet, but found the Cana
dian drive to Niagara Falls delight
full. Laube's Old Spain, top-of-
the-town tea room. Park Lane, La
Marque, Kathryn Lawrence'S, The
Sheraton's Smorgasbord. and the
Stuyvesant are all that you
claimed, and we're so grateful.
Very sincerely we thank you all
You helped so much to remove the
newness and to aid in getting es-
tablished and acquainted.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
BRINING PEPPERS?

From Mrs. S. F. s., Fdutar)
An acquaintance mentioned,
some time ago. method of brin-
ing bell peppers (sweet) which
used olive oil on top of the brine
The peppers were said to be as
crisp and fresh tasting as when
garden fresh. The proportions and
process were not known. Can some
one help?
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Pattern envelope No. R2153
contains full directions for max
ing covers for different types of
furniture; construction drawings,
diagrams and material sugges-
tions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star. P. 0. Box
100, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.