davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Wrinkling up your brow won't
solve single one of your personal
problems. but it will create an
other. The formation of indelible
lines across your forehead will be
ruinous to the smooth perfection
of your face.
Every time you frown you are
committing a crime against your
most attractive self. You are let
ting lines creep up on you like un-
wanted guests, when it's just as
easy to keep them away.
The wisest procedure is just not
to invite them at all. Each time
you frown, you are asking wrin-
kles to come and to stay per-
manently. When you keep your
expression frown-free the wrinkles
know they are not welcome =.
today or mex: year.
If up to now you've made a
habit of frowning, start at once
to break it. For the next few
weeks. as you talk and work,
concentrate on your expression
and make your brow hold still.
Pretty soon you'll discover that
you have browbeaten your fore
head into perpetual smoothness!
For an excellent brow-beating
trick to use whenever you know
you are going to be alone for any
length of time. cut a triangle from
a piece Of court plaster about an
inch long on each side. Then fit
it into the space between your
eyebrows. 1t will act as re-
minder to you every time you
start to frown by tugging gently
at your skin.
Be sure to lubricate the frown
area of your forehead as often
as possible. Dot on q rich oil
whenever you can and massage
1t into the skin. Elevate your ell
bows to shoulder level and use
the fingertips of both hands.
Start in the center of your fore
head between your eyebrows and
Evening star., 1950-04-23
KenWood Garden
Club Plant Sale

The Kenwood Garden Club will
hold its annual plant and bake
sale on Tuesday from until 5
O'Clock at the Kenwood Country
Club. Proceeds from the sale will
go to charity projects in Mont
gomery County selected by the
garden club.
Perennials. ANIMALS, small
shrubs (aZaleas. boxwood, etc.
ground cover and some woods
plants will be sold. Tea or cold
drinks can be purchased from the
club. In case of rain the sale will
be held on Wednesday at the same
time.
Chairman of the benefit is Mrs.
Karl Corley and co-chairmen are
Mrs. Marshall Brushart, Mrs. Wal
lace Atwood, Mrs. Harvey Bolton,
Mrs. Walter Furlow, Mrs. Benja-
min Powell, Mrs. Arthur Ringlan
and Mrs. Walter Simpson.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

using light. small. quick strokes
work up to your hair line.
Go over this area several times
and then move toward the right.
When you have completely cov-
cred the right side of your fore
head, go back to the center and
work toward your left temple.
Finish by pressing your palm
firmly across your entire forehead
several times. Remove the excess
oil by blotting with a tissue.
Who can guess the years of a
smooth. serene-looking brow?
P. 8. from j. r. p
YOUR STEPS TO SUCCESSFUL CAREER
worthwhile investment in charm for
every girl starting q business career -
every girl or woman now in business who
is eager to reach top-flight success. It tells
you how to make that important good
impression" to get your job . reveals
secrets on how to hold your Job. See how
easy It is to choose suitable wardrobe.
save time Observation-Disclosures worry
through these shortcut steps in charm
that lead to YOUR SUCCESS. Write to
John Robert Powers in care OF The Eve
ming Star and enclose 10c in coin, plus
stamped, self-addressed return envelope
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Ry James W. Borton, IA. D.

While parents Of a fat young
ster may worry about his over
weight, nearly every parent whose
child is underweight tries to fat
ten him up by coaxing him to
eat more food. What these par
ents forget is that it may be nat
ural" for the thin youngster to be
slightly underweight. if the par
ent he most resembles or the fam
lily of that parent were thin or
underweight at the same age. :
Physicians who are particularly
interested in height, growth and
weight know that the children of
today are taller and more slender
in build than their parents and
grandparents. This has been def
nitely shown by the investigation
of the length of beds in some
preparatory and boarding schools,
The beds which were long enough
for grandfather 40 or so years ago
are not long enough for grandson
today.
The slender type has light bones
narrow body, dropping shoulders,
narrow back. sagging abdomen
fiat chest sometimes chest Is
round because it is immaturel.
The child with the stocky build
is just the opposite as to chest
shoulders and other parts of the
body. Also just as the slender
child is quick and nervous. the
stocky type is slower in his move
ments and has a better nervous
balance.
Unless the slender youngster
has an overactive thyroid gland
because he has a small stomach
shorter intestines, and smaller
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Your Health and Weiqht
1t Moy Be 'Noturor for Thin Child
To Be Slightly Underweiqht

lungs, he Is not likely TO want, or
need much food and the body
processes are likely to use or burn
up the food more quickly and
completely so that there is no
food left to store away as fat.
Because the youngster is slen-
der it does not mean that he can
not change his shape TO some ex-
tent by playing more outdoor
games and eating more food.
He does not have to remain
slender or weak because one or
both OF his parents were slender
and perhaps not very strong. He
can be slender and wiry, and keep
slightly under what is called nor
NAL weight. yet be strong and
healthy so that If he eats we'll.
plays outdoors and wants" to
play. parents should not try to
"Stuff" him with food.
However, II he is underweight
and none too strong. nothing will
strengthen him and increase his
weight as much as more food and
more rest.
AS to food: At mealtimes an
extra slice of bread. an extra pat
Of butter. an extra glass or half
glass Of milk, an extra large lump
or teaspoon Of sugar. with a
chocolate bar or piece of taffy,
banana or glass of milk at IL
m. and 4 pm. Just this much
extra food would increase his
food intake by one-quarter rs
per cent?. This extra amount
taken at these times during the
day would be sufficient to gradu-
ally increase the weight as much
as possible in each case.
If there are emotional disturb
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Miss Mary Ann Parker, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. James Carr Of Arling-
ton and Mr.. Marshall Blanton
Parker Of Ft. Pierce, Fla, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Albert
Edward. Klopfer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Irving Klopfer of
Chevy Chase. The Rev. DR.. E.
Felix Kloman officiated at the
ceremony in St. Adams Church
and a reception followed in the
East Room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Heart GuiId Plans
First Donor Bonouet

The hrst donor banquet Of the
Metropolitan Heart Guild will hs
held at the Shoreham Hotel az
7 pm. Wednesday. II vii be Q
Joint meeting Of the junior and
senior groups Of the guild.
Mrs. Max Futrowsky and Mra
Albert Denniberg are in charge OF
arrangements.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

.5
Evening star., 1950-04-23

ances or infection cf any kfne
present. little increase can be en-.
pected.
BY resting before and after
each meal. having "Quietness" 1t
mealtime with the extras" at I
pm. tcandy or fruiD there should
be q definite increase in weight.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Epworth Methodist Church was
the scene Of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Patricia June Black,
daughter of Mrs. Delphia NJ. Black
of this city and the late Mr..
Charles N. Black. jr.. of Harris
burg. Pa. and Mr.. Orth Allen
RAIDER, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
RAIDER of Staunton, Va. The Rev.
j. Ray Garret. assisted by the Rev.
j. Kemp Horn, officiated at the
Evening star., 1950-04-23
sos RefueIed in Air

A device for refueling B-50
bombers in fight, through the use
of a telescoping metal tube ex-
tending from the underside of a
B-29 flying tanker, is being tested
by the Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Miss Ethel Mae O'Brien, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. O'Brien,
recently was married to Mr.. Ken
meth Eugene McFarlin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. McFarlin of Dexter
Iowa. The ceremony was per-
formed in Trinity Methodist
Church. the Rev. Paul L. Diehl
officiating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
It Happened In Georgia

Pullman porters sailors when hit port
customary stop hall and about the
voyage Pullman porter the Southern Railway
headquarters AFL union and told story
about a late night stopover in a Georgia town.
standing sleeping the Savannah station
soldiers Most of them kids and they
company moving soldiers do troop
with barracks bags their shoulders walking loose
file, laxative
the North and the South And
skins mixed too for this company Of whites and
together shpherded along into the
orders of a tfbacked Regular Army sergeant
sergeant off his last command and checked the last
name off his roster He standing platform
window asked accents Gor
giAn Sergeant how long are we gonna be travehnH
sergeant gave him the usual ncommal nOn-coms
Mills him. The sergeant looked up He didn't wait for
Mills to speak.
what you're going to ask me- he said very casually
Yes true.
1t was true sergeant Negro SOL
convoy his orders
Mills told this story with special pride Every Negro feels that
way similar unobsve evidences that moving towards
unsegregated Army at last.
proud a particular He of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Po and the
been important force in getting that
Negro sergeant his measure of dignity soldier
The Brotherhood Philip Randolph, its presi
and whose enemies used to
make much Of the fact that he made up Pullman berth There
a for that.
When the sleeping years ago porter
who became public spokesman could keep his job
poers draft Randolph famous Harlem editor their
president
Randolph worked without pay long
wayths of his great prdes but Ran
dolph stin takes less $4,000 a year in salary.
Randolph Negro who happens to be labor leader This
gives him Mills the other
pos expect him TO be representative Negroes they
quite their dues support the
fight Negro which occupies most of his time
labor supporters government action
against during kicked much jus
fled dust against segregation
And Randolph antCommunist radical
twene his dsaste for the Sovets divert him
from his tough position after the
March, a delegation to the White House and told
President fatty Negroes wouldn't fight
scoded Randolph first when their
the facts The Presidents
Crow Army dates from that
interview.
And when sergeant Savannah he
had brought him something
than quadruped salary Sept the Brotherhood win hold
anniversary the Hotel Theresa here wish the Voice
Of America broadcast its proceedings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
PAGE .. 81. Paul REcoRpER. Friday August Is. 1850

Is requests month for re-
the stenographer must type the letter.
usually provides postage and the station
cry addressed envelopes sent with inquiries
Some of our constituents always complaining be-
appear at this or
extracurrcular work this
with they would probably have
charity We have yet to meet the re-
sponsbe publisher weekly in the metropolitan area
country hundreds Of often onero
year. which there and scant appreciation or
thanks.
Maybe complaining all Here this
anniversary Actually slipped into the seven
uninterrupted publication two weeks
anniversary officially being observed couple Of editions
Really nothing hoer about The people have been
We've tried be Of service to them ALL black ana
white Jew GENTLE Catholic and Protestant
We have a staff loyal hardworing prospects for
growth paper excellent barring the unforeseen The
behind back slave driver
which used to perform The
circulation since August 1e4s
healthy advertising What ask do have to beef
about?
custom and probably contributes
and social well being of this nation The
uppermost in the minds OF Amer
o colors, and creeds early in life.
complaining gripping many Americans engage in Is
letting which acts safety valve Grip
ing type the lack of always
before us, better performances
Ned around these parts of the
younger cheek apt to to
Quit crying" just going to do
sincere appreciation for help
ing paper deck for 16 years!-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

college
college s $4,000.
Today there larger Of American Negroes college
poporonaey than there college students the United King
respectively 10000 to $500.
Certainly the State Department should experience difficulty
finding Negroes just qualified most of the whites
who Foreign Service
like looking needle in hay stack to find Negroes
the State Departments Information continent
be heard Of them and this
has correspondents almost everywhere
Voice Of America"
white and there Negroes broadcas
other propaganda their identities unknown
the State Department is forever seeking
likely prospects colleges universities of the
but for strange cannot to find the Negro
institutions of learning the Negro students in white
schools
Obviously what the State Department needs its fair
poyment practices negate coored Americans
its y-white set-up.
think way of putting the
letting contact with
coored American secretaries labor attaches and
formation specialists,
these dark the consuates embassies and inor
offices Hen Casabanca and from Hong Kong to
prove where America stands
freedom than the biggest battery of radio trans
mtters obtanable,-P Pittsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
How To Mcks Enemies For U. S.

B Paul PIONEER PRESS headline Of Monday morning read
GooKs YANKs SMILE AGAIN The story retained how
repeated by word and mouth the retreat Of
North Korean Communist The word COOK the
ephst applied by troops similar to
ephet which American whites call Negroes
epithet goOk Is certainly designed to make friends
among whether they enemies allies Of the u s.
American lapse good taste good
blamed
because they that In the south the epet
"ggn" openly and regularly by thousands Of whites who
the unspeaahe word In the north It not
generally openly but sueptiousy It is taught to
white children.
There youth uniform do not
see tia labelling yellow cooks" People unlike
sheenss nigEera bohes
individuals
ought educate
people religious ncames at home better
stin, stop using such expressions.
Many a America has begun because misguided
epet ana found resented by the
whom applied At home
enough quit showing national ignorance by calling people
names -gOokaS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Ruth Abenahy executive Of the
Relations regretted Mrs Alternately
good there hint that she
planned this has feeling
that somewhere mistake In judgement has been made
Under Abernahys administration and hard work. the St.
Paul Council only old has been able to do credable
advantage budget For the
Paul aocang funds partial support Of the
hopes increasingly Job the
doing bring public backing the
gram.
Certainly Abernatys leaving viii seriously affect the for
the knowledge of the field and ab
ST. Pautes of all levels of society
valuable built the work Of the council
strong feeling In the community that long
racial religious tensions would remain
st. Paul That her operation Of the council did not al
attract public attention attribute which might be copied
other ces tenuous lines which often part of adjusting
the relations community quite often be strengthened
type program technique which Mrs Alternately
highly effective.
Newspaper board Of the council could
possibly ignored the fact Mrs Abernahys resignation
seriously cripple making progress
Any might ought been
consideration OF the void which will be left
Paul Mrs Abenathys leaving
the st. Paul Council Human Relations.
likely happen this cannot bep but
hope Absmathy board win reconsider her
resignation light Paul Reconsideration
might possible remain the job at least until
whole Of disagreement studied without heat and In
proper perspective the best interests Of the entire community
may be protested
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Mr.. Roheson's Possporf

shed editorial last week because
cancelled Paul Robesons
declaring this action be IAN and unreasonable
expressing the State Department in
ce deprive citizen of his rights while at the same me
permitting others about freely without penalty"
that the State Department
withhold withdraw cancel passports at will
good sufficient and that will
tnue to do 70.
rather unreasonable the least to expect
spending millions dollars in the greatest
history conflict with the greatest lie factory
permit citizens travel around the world
with flsehood and vicious hafruths
think earth that would permit this
subjects other nations who about
times dnouncng their home lands for whom
young dying Observation-Disclosures Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
The Sister Kenny Foundation

credit Mnnesota and Minneapolis In
particular Kenny public
ceptAnce and support al America
misunderstood Australian
Kenny first real welcome 1t here
relief thousands Of
Medical authorities often unbend
methods tried all America to discourage
this often said simply because she held degree
school worked often without much help
III medical take cognzance Of her persistence
taught apply her methods in relieving
those suffering from polio.
Minneapolis helped Sister Kenny and her treatments helped
polio Today Of the leading medical
credit the Sister Kenny methods and assist her
agans conventional critics and Of those who
scoffad. recommend the Kenny treatment.
Monday morning August annual Sister Kenny Founda
campaign of hg start at
breakfast attended by 500 Mnnesoans at the Nicolst hotel
ground breaking for addition to the
Foundation building held.
During its length Of life the Kenny institution has trained and
treatment Of all creeds and coo Sister
Kenny this policy and the Foundation drec
heartily connsd Therefore pleasure and duty
the people of Minnesota to contribute to the Sister
Kenny campaign which has much to fight polio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

mail just about Negro veteran and
applied for the Minnesota bonus used
cognomen a reference.
IL from the Minnesota
Department Affairs These letters to verify the
the veterans Already have verified
o requests and still they
Today to have Kahy Chvers make up mimeo-
graphed prompt replying to the Veterans At
people bunch of the boys their
before they to the newest war!
of went through letter files last week
the number of letter answered this in furnish
employers We discovered that
the sent out 126 replies to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

time the Negro lads fighting in Uncle Sans
Army( Cow) getting good daily Even
II In calculated,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
NEEDED: stute Department FEPc

hardest find in the Foreign Service Of the United
8 a colored American
citizens employed Foreign Service
excluding watchmen occasional
he IN fingers OF the hands
Indeed coored Americans in the Foreign Service
when qualified Negroes few
between In June le4e 203
Department but is highly improbable that
Of Negro employees together total nan fifty.
Fifty years ago Negro graduates few
not many while the graduated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Sounds Reasonable

mother writes urging that universal military service
than else and just
training each
but has concluded of military
battle unable to take
themselves She points that would be much less likely
million ready All of
very reasonable-sleepy Herald Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Letters To The Editor
vETERAN IN HOSPITAL LIKES PAPER

know that really enjoy
reading your paper think doing wonderful job have
hospital for three and paper is one Of
outside contacts with Minneapolis and other places
pass around the and Of the boys
really surprised and Many have never seen
Enclosed find postal order for $500
my subscription Wishing you luckW b. Har
Veterans Hospital Minneapolis, MIMI
August II, 1851.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
THANKS FROM TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Editor Thank support Of the recently
s. Savings Bonds Independence Drive.
articles that the columns Of the
people TO the
Bonds Mnneoas bought Series
e totaling S14 1872 066 or "a cent Of quota
u. Treasury Department; Mr. John c. Cor
chairman his committee and the Savings
may my Enthusiastically Darrell
Bandy Director
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Minneapolis City Courthouse Custodian That
back the Minneapolis City Hall and Court
the county and city spend yearly
could afford extra flag Tatterd flags from the battle
eVered but public buildings the flag should
be whole unsulied.
its recently of who went into
ptance Some in the
outlets of those boys exposed
things like this happen
community begin to study itself to ascertain
Paul relatively free of serious
activity by Negro youths years pattern changing
right remedy We it to the youth and to
city.
u. with Russia If
Is talking foolish for it's
that re not ready for a full scale
Americans peaceloving people. Living now in tough
power-hungy jealous people learn to live well
prepared unless help
develop a strong United Nations.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
ARMS RACE:
q
Suicide Rood

A solemn warning that an arms
race between the United States anc
Russia beckons humiliation was
issued by DR.. Albert Einstein.
Appearing on a television show,
Einstein, hailed as the worlds
greatest mathematician and one OF
the great physicists Of the world,
declared the arms contest now un-
derway is assuming "hysterical"
proportions on both sides.
ONE Of the chief contributors to
the final development Of the atomic
bomb, Einstein declared that 'the
means to mass destruction are per-
fected with feverish haste behind
the respective walls of secrecy. The
H-bomb appears on the public
horizon as a probably attainable
goal and its accelerated develop
ment has been solemnly proclaimed
by the President"
Then he uttered the punch line:
ARMED security is an illusion
If successful, radioactive poisoning
Of the atmosphere and hence n
Inhalation of any life on earth has
been brought within the range of
technical possibilities"
To implement that conclusion, he
said: 1.-THE ghostlike character of
this development lies in its appar-
emily compulsory trend. Every step
appears as the unavoidable conse-
quence of the preceding one. In the
end, there beckons more and more
and more general humiliation"
FEW MEN could speak with more
compelling authority on that SUBJ
ject than the white-haired, brilliant
eyed, venerable scientist who has
contributed so much to the sum
OF mans knowledge.
But each time civilization has
been wont to attempt humiliation
through war, there has been little
disposition to listen to those voices
who would cry out a warning.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
N
Uncle Comes Through

The United States, continuing its
efforts to stop communism by
Strengthening local nationalist
regimes over the globe. approved a
loan of 100 million dollars to the
new republic of Indonesia.
THE MONEY, according to re-
ports, was to be used by Indonesia
to finance purchase in this coun-
try of industrial material and equip
ment for reconstruction of the Indo-
neSian economy.
1t was reported that funds from
the import-export bank, which made
the loan, might be flowing to Indo-
nesia in a matter of weeks for pur-
chase of railroad cars, trucks and
similar equipment, but that a long
er time would be required for such
items as heavy machinery.
THE INDONESIANS, numbering
rs million people, are faced with a
major task of restoring production
to an economy not yet recovered
from the effects of wartime jap
anese occupation.
The, funds from the United States
would 60 principally to repair of
war-damaged port, railway, high
way and processing facilities and
replacement of damaged transpor-
tation facilities.
The loan was the largest since
the import-export bank agreed to
lend Israel 100 million dollars sew
eral months ago.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
--WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
Einstein Calls Arms Race Suicide;
Truman Asks GI School Abuse End;
Bigger Cities Launch War on Crime
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS.

y EDITORS M NOTE When opin s%s ans spI@d lin these column; .sy are thoss Of