davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
dental Research Indicates You Can Help
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oof Decay
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Colgate Ammoniated Tooth Powder,
a product of Colgate Palmolive-Peet
research laboratories, is based on
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scale clinical tests are now being con-
Quoted to further confirm its full
benefits in preventing new cavities.
Try it-buy it now at any drug or
toilet goods counter!
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Voluntary FEPC Bill
To Draw Full Attack
OF Southern Senators
BY ths Assoeic,ed Pre,s

Southern Democratic leaders
made it unanimous with President
Truman today in opposing a VOL
untary Fair Employment Practices
Commission.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia told reporter that those
who joined in a Senate f1libuster
against a compulsory FEPC bill
are just as much opposed as the
President is to having an anti
job discrimination group with no
enforcement powers. The House
has passed such a bill.
Mr.. Truman told yesterdays
White House news conference he
won't accept the voluntary pro-
pQsal as a substitute for the COM
pulsory bill.
Graham on Limb.
The Presidents opposition to
the voluntary bill left Senator
Graham, Democrat, Of North
Carolina on something of a polit-
ical limb in q North Carolina
primary Saturday.
Senator Graham has said he
opposes the compulsory-but IA
vors the voluntray-approach to
FEPC. His two opponents, Willis
Smith, Raleigh attorney, and for
mer Senator Robert p. Reynolds
have attacked all FEPC proposals.
Lucas Against Compromise.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
Democratic leader, told a reporter
he will not offer the voluntary
proposal as a compromise in the
Senate.
Senator Taft of Ohio. chairman
of the Republican Policy Com
mittee, said he doesn't think the
voluntary plan has any more
chance Of breaking through a
Southern f1libuster than the COM
pulsory plan.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Four Refugees En- Route
To District Area Homes

Four of 1922 passengers aboard
the steamship General Blatchford,
which docks in Boston today. will
find homes in the Washington
area, the International Refugee
Organization announced today.
Destined for Washington is
Stanislaw Konradt, 81. a Polish
laborer. Two CZechs, Milan and
Helene Fabry, and a Yugoslavian
woman, Katarina Milla. are to go
to Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Cairo Library Finds
Novels Most Popular

CAIRO-During 1949 the Cairo
Public Library had 244. .007 patrons
who borrowed 161, 1888 volumes.
Novels were most popular, his
torical books next, and language
valumes last.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
swedes Expect Surplus

Despite increased funds for
pensions. child grants. education
and communications. Sweden ex-
poets a governmental budget sur
plus.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Boer War BuqIer Dies

John Francis Dunno, whose re-
fusal to blow retreat during the
Battle of Colenso proved an epic
Of the Boer War. died recently in
Sydney, Australia, aged 65.
, 1950-03-15

emphasized that the federal
act does not relieve an en-
ployer of any obligation he
may have under the local laws.
When a conflict exists be-
tween federal aid local laws
regulating rates Of pay or
hours of work, the employees
are entitled to payment ac-
cording to whichever law is
more favorable to them"
, 1950-03-15
Red Cross Month

The President of the United
States has sent out his Annual
Call upon the Nation stressing
the continuing and abiding as
sistance which the American
National Red Cross has de-
monstrated and p~roffered to
the American people wher-
ever and whenever Disaster
has struck, through its pro-
grams of health and safety in
struction, and by the various
measures projected by the or
ganization against potential
national emergencies.
The President has recalled
the generous voluntary contri-
buttons by which the Ameri-
can people, at homes and over
seas, has annually met the or
ganization's continuing inter-
est by our continuing fiancial
support In designating the
month of March 1850 as Red
Cross Month, the President
has underlined the appeal of
the Red Cross for the 1850 vo-
luntary contributions to total
$67, 1000, 600, and has urged
every American to respond
during that month as gener-
ously as possible to the appeal.
WHEREFORE, /, R
F. DE CASTRO, Acting Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands, do
hereby extend the Presidents
Call upon the people of the
Virgin Islands to support to
the utmost extent the local
Red Cross Drive and to con-
tribute generously to this
medium through which the
people of this Nation may act
upon the humanitarian i'm
pulse to aid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States to
be affixed at Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, this second day of
March, A. D., 1850.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Acfino Hovornor
, 1950-03-15
FORESIGHT

ton within the fields just
mentioned should submit their
applications to the Acting Gov
ernor within the next ten
days, giving name, back
ground and qualifications.
, 1950-03-15
CARD Of

Through this medium We
toish to express our deep ap-
probation for the Kindness of
many friends during the III
ness and death Of Mrs. Mary
Sedley.
THE SEALEY FAMILY
, 1950-03-15
FOR LEASE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton would like to receive
from interested parties propos
ais relative to the leasing of
its distillery and bottling plant
for a period Of | year, starting
April /, 1850.
For further details contact
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, u. S. A.
AN##
, 1950-03-15

uU1HuO
Delicious, Vitamin- Mineral
rich Hemo is the ideal food
drink because it supplies
needed proteins and food
energy in an easily ~digestible
and pleasant form. Hemo pro-
vides five important vitamins
and the minerals Iron, Calcium
and PhosphoruS-alI vital nour.
iShment requisites needed for
vigorous, joyful health. Hemo
can be taken hot or cold -. it's
delicious both ways takes
only seconds to fix. And many
folks find that a glass of Hemo
before bedtime helps assure a
restful slumber. Drink nourish-
ing, tasty, chocolate Favored
Hemo today!
, 1950-03-15
NSWER

/. Sir Walter Scott.
2. AS the home of William
Shakespeare.
8. The White House.
4. Nemesis.
$. A knowing what to do; abili-
ty; tact.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
President Benjamin
Mays (rititises
Negro Leadership

CHICAGO, Ill. = Negro leader
ship suffers from fear, jealousy,
incompetence and selfishness, says
Benjamin E. Mays, president of
Morehouse College and religious
leader and educator, in provo
cative article in the current issue
of Negro Digest.
Pointing out that human nature
is the same the world over, DR..
Mays emphasizes that what is
wrong with Negro leaders is
wrong with the leaders of the
other so-called racial groups"
He goes on, however, to cite
that fear seems to handicap many
Negro leaders, particularly fear
that they will not be we'll thought
of by their white friends and by
white people in general. This
makes them cautious and the sad
thing is that this fear is imag-
mary and has no basis in fact. 1t
has been demonstrated again and
again that leadership can be
both courageous and sane. 1t can
take high ground when a principle
is at stake and lose no prestige,
but, rather, gain prestige"
Jealousy has cut severly into
the ranks of Negro leaders, con-
tinues DR.. Mays. Cali one leader
has to do to gain the enmity of
another leader is to succeed we'll
and gain public acclaim" he
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Swimming Pool
Decision Appeal
Dismissed

ST. LOUIS (NNPA)-The city'S
appeal of the decision of Federal
District Judge Rubey M. Hulen,
who ordered the city's outdoor
swimming pools opened to colore0
swimmers, was dismissed last We'd
nesday by the city counselor's Of
flee.
City Councillor James E. Grove
said his office did not feel that
the appeal would be sustained by
the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals or that the court
would reverse Judge Hulen's de-
cision in view of recent Supreme
Court decisions on similar matters.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14

writes. "It has happened among
lawyers, physicians, businessmen
and educators and at its worst,
among ministers. The lesson is yet
to be learned that there is enough
light in the sun for all to bask.
zone could hope that race
handicapped as ours should have
produced more unse1fish leader
ship than I think we have produced
and a leadership that would re-
joice when any Negro FORCES
ahead"
DR.. Mays criticizes the Negro
leaders who have become socially
and economically secure who
have tended to become compla-
cent and conservative. "Too, some
of our leadership is not well
enough informed and we must be
honest and admit that great eff
fort needs to be made to improve
the intellectual competence of our
leadership.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Billy Daniels Suffers
5 Knife Wounds

HOLLYWOOD (NNPA) = The
story of Billy Daniels, night club
crooner, in his butcher knife slash
ing in the apartment of a red hair
ed actress-dancer differs materially
from that of the red head.
When police arrived at the
apartment of Ronnie Quillan, who
is known professionally as Veron-
lea Ainsley, they found Daniels
bleeding profusely, and half empty
liquor bottles flung on the floor.
Daniels, reputedly earning $4,000
a week singing in the swanky Mo-
cambo on the Sunset Strip, said
she had been bothering him with
letters, kilograms, and phone calls
since his arrival here December /,
and was trying to exhort $4,000
from him on threat of charging
him with raping her on December
2.
Daniels said he came to the
apartment with his chauffer, Bill
Hamm, and that Mrs. Quillan's
maid, Geraldine Moore, also was
there and made drinks for every
one. At Mrs. Quillan's request,
Daniels said, Hamm left with the
maid. Mrs. Quillan lay on the bed
and asked him to sit and talk TO
her.
"She ran into the living room,"
and telephoned, Daniels said.
"When 1 asked her who she
had called, she replied: you'll
see.' I was still sitting on the side
of the bed, bending over, tying
my shoes Observation-Disclosures I
was, blood gushing out of my neck
and down my shirt front. Mrs
Quillan threw a lamp at me, but
it missed"
After her arrest, Mrs. Quillan
was examined at Hollywoody
Emergency Hospital and physic-
ians reporter no indication that
she had been raped. Daniels was
released from the hospital after
treatment.
Mrs. Quillan was booked on a
charge of suspicion of assault with
deadly weapon after the wild
set-to in her Hollywood canyon
apartment.
The divorced wife of Joe Quillan,
a gag writer, Mrs Quillan told po-
lice that Daniels came to her
apartment at am, December Z,
at her request to discuss law
suit she had threatened to file
against him on the rape charge.
He drugged her and attempted to
assault her again, she said.
She said she called the police
and then, when Daniels followed
her into the kitchen, she picked up
a 1O-inch butcher knife and slash
ed him.
Daniels suffered cuts from his
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Mitchell Winner
Of Voice Of
Democracy Prize

ATLANTA (NNPA) = Alberta
Mitchell, 17-year old senior at
Booker T. Washington High School
here, is Georgia winner of the
"Voice of Democracy public
speaking contest sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, the
National Association of Broadcast
ers, and the Radio and Television
Manufacturers Association, it was
announced last Wednesday.
Miss Mitchell, who won over more
than 1000 high school pupils, will
compete in the national contest
for college scholarship.
~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~
right eye to his throat and had to
have thirty five stitches taken
in his face.
Daniels, SO, was in the news last
January when he married Martha
Braun, 81, a Lowell, Massachusetts
debutante. The night club singer
and Miss Braun, graduate of an
exclusive finishing school, were
in New York City January
9.
Her mother, Mrs. Carl Braun,
Sr., said at the time her daughter
had rejected "a wealthy white man
to marry Daniels. Mrs. Daniels now
is in New York with his three
children by his first wife who died
four years ago.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Marie Harris has returned
from Austin, Texas, where she
laid to rest her sister, Mrs. N. E..
Scroggins. She wishes to express
sincere thanks and appreciation to
friends of the family for tele-
grams, letters and cards of SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Marie Harris, Olen
Mackey, nephew, and
Mrs. Willie Garner of
Austin, niece.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
W0nnen's Clubs

tality and entertainment for for
eign visitors and to give Ameri-
cans means of becoming ac-
quainted with them. Incidentally
the club reports that it's biggest
problem is shortage of girls.
Guests of the club include stu
dents at local universities and
those here on training programs
in Government agencies.
In addition to arranging social
affairs. the club has been called
on to provide other services for
the guests. For instance, several
members are giving lessons in
American dancing to the foreign
ers.
Another service was more un-
usual. A group of students who
came to this country without over
coats and wouldn't be here long
enough to warrant the expense
Iof buying them. appealed to the
club. In no time, enough coats
were furnished for the chilly visit
ors.
The club gave a clothing bene-
fit dance for Koreans and enter
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Modern Marriage
Married Couples Should Plan
ReIoxotion Proqron7s in Advance

we plan these things ahead OF
time, DR.. Pcpenoe?"
We can, Mrs. H. and we must.
Every wife who reads this column
will sympathize with you, I'm cer-
tain: and I hope that at least a
few of the husbands will, too!
It's very important for every
married couple to plan a reason
able program of recreation. If
there are children, it is particu-
larly necessary that the wife get
away from them occasionally.
Wouldn't IL be a fair deal, Mr..
H., for you land every other hus-
band) to set aside one night a
week to take your wife out; to let
her look forward to it, and plan
for it and be prepared for it; and
to make the program something
that she will particularly enjoy?
1t isn't Q matter of expense,
unless it be for a babysitter
There are a lot of interesting
things to 90 that cost nothing.
If a babysitter is necessary. it is
an important item for which you
should budget.
Once a week isn't too much,
is it. Mr.. H? Any marriage will
be on a better foundation If it
plans Systematically for "the wife's
night out"-with her husband!
Questions about MARRIAGE relation
ships may he sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star. accompanied by .
self-addressed, stamped envelope. (An
letters conhdential)
Evening star., 1950-12-22

An all-day open house on SUM-
day will highlight the Christmas
events planned by the Interna-
tional Club at 1923 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, for foreign STU
dents and trainees in Washington.
Other holiday events include a
dance tonight, a pan-American
dance on Tuesday and an all
nations dance next Friday.
Those attending the Christmas
eve open house, which will begin
at noon. are requested to bring
a small decoration for the clubs
Christmas tree and 25-cent
gift for exchange in an interna-
tional grab bag. Songs and music
Of many lands will be featured
during the day.
The Christmas activities are in
line with the weekly programs
of the club which include dances
and socials every Sunday, Tues
day and Friday nights.
The group is made up primarily
OF women working in the Gov
ernment who formally organized
last September to provide hospi-
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Volunteers Help Distribute TOYS

Members of the Women'S Aux.
iliary of the Salvation Army are
working this week at the Saliva
ton Army Toy Shop and Fooo
Distribution Center where they
are helping approximately 45C
mothers a day to select toys ano
food for their families at Christ
mas.
Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja, aux
iliary president, announced that
the volunteers. who are under the
direction of Mrs. D. E. Bucking-
ham, are expected to allocate suffi-
cient toys to make 5000 young
sters happy on Christmas morn
ing.
The volunteers are also busily
filling baskets of food which will
provide a complete Christmas din
Evening star., 1950-12-22

private life. 1t is, however, per-
missible in business or professional
life.
X II
Are you planning q small
aUedding? Mrs. Post Is sorry
she cannot anSt0er personal
mail. HoUeper, ledfet E-S.
"Today's Typical Weddings" in
cludes details for a ,oedding at
moderate expense. To obtain q
copy, send 10 cents in coin to
her, care OF The EDenino Star.
P. o. Boz 80. Station G, NeD
York 10, N. "
Evening star., 1950-12-22
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Big hearted, thoughtful, con-
siderate, generous-that's Mr.. H.
If you don't believe it, ask him!
He is particularly anxious that
his wife have a chance to get out
of the house occasionally. She is
'housebound" with the ordinary
responsibilities. plus the care of
small baby. She needs to get
away from it all once in while;
needs to get a complete change.
Of course, he recognizes that.
After supper he'll say suddenly,
Lets leave the baby at your
mothers and go to the movies to-
night. There's a good show on"
She's delighted to go, but it turns
out that the show is a prize fight
film, which he wanted to see. but
she didn't, and the other feature
is terrific" Mrs. H. feels cheat
ed. IF he'd only understand.
she sighs, "how much I'd like to
see some of the shows that are
especially interesting to mel"
Again MI. H. is swayed by his
generous impulses. At $50 he
phones from the Office, Lets go
out to eat. You ought to have
a change. I'll be along in less
than half an hour. Well drop
the baby off at your mothers"
Fine and dandy" says Mrs.
H. ANY home-maker likes to
take a meal away from home.
But at $50 I already have the
meal mostly prepared. Moreover,
I've had no chance to set my
hair and do my fingernails. And
there's always something to be
done to clothes even if it's only
a matter of putting in dress
shields. I rush around and am
not at ali satisfied with my ap-
pearance Wien we go out. I know
he has asked me mainly because
he is tired and irritable himself
and feels the need of relaxation
away from home. But why, oh
why, can't he see my side of it?
OF course, I can't refuse to go:
otherwise he'd kick. Why can't
Evening star., 1950-12-22
.EnvoyHost
At Luncheon

The Nicaraguan Ambassador,
DR.. Guillermo Sevilla- -Sacasa. en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of the United States Am
bassador to Nicaragua. Mr.. Capus
M. Waynick The party was given
in the Louis Sieze room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Among those invited were
Assistant Secretary of State Ed
ward G. Miller, jr., Chief of Pro-
tocol John 2. Simmons, the Treas
urer of the Export Import Bank
Wilfred D. Whittemore, Director
of the Office of Foreign Agricul-
tural Relations, Department of
Agriculture Stanley Andrews, and
Director General of the FAC Nor
ris E. Dodd.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Letter Carriers
Auxiliary Elects

Mrs. Florence Cross was elected
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
No. 514, National Association o1
Letter Carriers of Washington
Branch No. 142, at a meeting this
week.
Other new officers are Mrs
Pearl Shupe, vice president; Mrs
Ethelyn Purcell, secretary; Mrs
Mary Tiff. treasurer; Mrs. Flor
ence Klein, matron at arms, ane
Mrs. Catherine Davis, trustee.
The auxiliary meets the fourth
Tuesday OF each month at 151s
Rhode Islano avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
let t's-have-a-Party
week!
A delicate ruff

:: goes all round the bodice
Of this airy dancing dress,
ironing your pretty foce and
neckIine, A cloud Of royon
morquisette neory as fine os
chiffon. White or red. Misses
sizes. S6e.95.
French Room, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Emily Post


Dear Mrs. Post: Please clear ur
a point which I think is all wrong
One of our friends, to whose house
we are often invited for dinner
always serves his wife first, ther
the other ladies present. Isn't this
discourteous?
Answer: Extremely so! Serving
the hostess before any women
guest is known to the fastidious as
"the great American rudeness."
TobIe Manners Question
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it permis-
sible at dinner to eat the skin of
a baked potato and also the pars-
ley which is used as garnish?
My friend says 'yes" and say
no" What do you say?
Answer: say "yes"-if this is
the food you enjoy!
Married Woman Connot Be Miss
Dear Mrs. Post: When a woman
becomes divorced and resumes
her maiden name through a court
order. does she call herself Miss
or Mrs?
Answer: Miss is unthinkable in
Evening star., 1950-12-22
'Wonnon-KeIIy

Wonnon Kelly
The marriage of Miss Laurs
Julia Kelly of this city, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baxter
Kelly of Hamlet, NC, to Mr.
Charles Wilson Wannan, jr.
whose parents live in Washington
took place last evening in the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
DR.. o. Bryan Iangrell. assisted
by the Rev. c. F. Phillips, of1ici-
ated at the ceremony. The re-
Iception was held at the Abbot
Buffet Club.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. attended
George Washington University,
and her husband attended Sidwell
Friends and Maryland University
He now is a physical education
and science instructor at Sidwell
Friends.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
At Openinq

Admiral and Mrs. Harold Stark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss were among those who ac-
cepted the invitation of the
President and the Board of Gov
ernors of the English Speaking
Union to attend the opening yes
terday of an exhibit of the noted
English primitive painter, John
Craske, at the Playhouse Art Gal
lpry
Evening star., 1950-12-22
DohI-Senaer

Dohl-Seneer
In the Fort Lincoln chapel
yesterday afternoon, Miss Esther
Senger. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel r. Senger of Conrath
Wis, became the bride of Mr
Francis Dahl, son of Mrs. Gladys
Daily of Vancouver. Wash. The
Rev. George Vandeman officia-
ted.
The bride was given in mar
Hage by Prof. William H. Shep-
hard. president of Washington
Missionary College, where the
bride is employed as critic
teacher. The reception was held
In the Home Economics parlor of
the college.
After a short wedding trip
through Southern Virginia, the
couple will reside in Takoma
Park. Neither the parents of the
bride or the bridegroom could
be present for the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
International Club Plans Open House
For Foreiqn Students on Sunday

tanned guests at Thanksgiving
dinners. Many more will be in
vited to Christmas dinners with
Washington families.
The club is a voluntary group
and it's expenses are paid by men,
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Sorority Dance

Iota Gamma Phi Sorority will
hold it's annual holiday dance
on Christmas night at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Miss Lois Gittelman and Miss
Judith Jacobs are in charge Of
the Dance Committee, and Miss
LOIS Friedman is chairman of
the ad book. Proceeds from the
dance will go to Children's Hospi-
~
Evening star., 1950-12-22

ner for over 1900 families.
The toy shop and food distribu-
tlon center is located at 1880 and
1882 New York avenue NV.
Another auxiliary activity is the
preparation of gifts for mothers
and children to be sheltered at
the Salvation Army Emergency
Home during the holidays. This
work is being carried out by Mrs.
Helen Wood and her colleagues on
the Emergency Home Committee.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

berslip dues and admission prices
to its functions.
Mrs. Josephine o. Cortes is the
director and Mrs. Margaret M.
Butler is co-director. Both are
with the Office of Education.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Guild Plans Purty

The KenilWorth Ladies Guild
will hold Christmas party at
noon Wednesday at the Windsor
Park Hotel, 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV.