davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-02-24
Exciting Dance

Continued on gGge IDoJ
only principal soloist, but also
the only dancer to understudy
the great Martha. Martha
Graham refused to go to Europe
without her, last season. so
May put aside her own engage
ments to accompany her first
teacher.
May O'Donnells Book on
Dance. with photographs of
all modern dan c movements
is used as a textbook in
physical Education Departments
of all leading New England Col
'egeS as we'll as in Univ
1ersites through it the country.
This is the first Program to
be presented under the auspices
of Boston Dance Theatre AS
sociates, Inc. = reorganized as
I non-profit charitable organiza-
ton with a ual aim To
develop, encourage and present
all that is best in the dance. i.
to help enlarge the cultural op-
portunities of underprivileged
youth in the Boston area q.
by devoting profits for this cause
without respect to creed, race
or colr =. BY blocks of tickets
to our performances donated
by patrons to selected groups
from Settlement Houses. who
otherwise would have no chance
to see Theatre Dance.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
WEST MEDEORD

The prophecies and visions Of
Zecharaiah are amazing, even to
the mention Of flying rolls,
which we of today might call
flying saucers. The Rev. Oscar
Phillips preached on zechariah
at Shiloh last Sunday. The
church is preparing for the Holy
Weeks and baptisn1s next
month. Join in, folks.
= COMMUNITY CENTER -
Miss Anna Connors, district
secretary of the Family Society
Of Greater Boston will be the
featured speaker, $3.50 PM, at
the Community Center next
Monday evening with the public
invited to a fine program of
which Mrs. Macdonald is chair
man. Miss Conners will address
parents OF Teenagers and their
problem. Parents and teen
ayers are invited. There will
be a lively Question and An
swer Period" following the lee
ture.
The Center 1851 Race History
Pageant was presented last Sun
day evening under the fine di-
rection of Mrs. Coral Alexander
with Miss Harriet Rose PinkS-
ton serving wonderfully well as
narrator. Background singing
was provided by Mrs. Alexander,
Eleanor Jones, Ann Macdonald,
Jacqueline Graham, and Eleanor
Lambert. Child Dancers were
Sandra Madden, Dorothy Nc
Laughlin, Cynthia Campbell, Ed
wilma Carey, Bobbie Booker, and
Barbara Di Britto. The dancers
were well trained by Miss Mar
jorie Matthews. Sandra Mad
den and Carol Jones were also
Pages. The Dramatic charac-
terizationS featured Vincent VAL
entine who enacted both the
roles OF Benjamin Bannaker and
The Slave Driver! Roberta En-
mons portrayed the role Of
Phyllis Wheatly. Marjorie Mat
The guardian., 1951-02-24

BOSToN's FIRST EASTER SEALS are presented to Mayor
John Hynes by 8year-old Lawrence Burhoe 81 Polk
street. Charestown Larry handicapped by accident when
he was ve knows what Easter Seals make possible for
crippled children through the many services provided by
the Bay State Society for the Crippled and Handicapped Inc
This year. the Easter Seal drive in progress seeks to
raise 1922 900 in Massachusetts,.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

thews presented the history and
lecture on colored contributions
to the classical and symphonic
music and Michael Bonner pre-
sented the history of colored
contributions in Science by
Jackie Graham; in Literature by
Ann Macdonald, and in Art, by
Carol Thorpe. A large display
Of pictures drawn by Medford
artists Ieatured many great col
ored leaders, including william
Monroe Trotter, founder Of the
Boston Guardian. The sketches
were contributed by Mrs. Ruth
Thorpe, Mr.. Herbert Rhone, Mr..
Hilton Parham and Mr.. Mabe
Kountze, complete with bibliog-
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1951-02-24

Continued from Page One)
propaganda and commend
this country with far greater
measure to the countries of the
Orient"
The Executive Secretary Of
the Progressive Party, Walter A.
O'Brien, told the committee:
white people should take the
initiation and outlaw all forms
of discrimination legislation
is education and provides the
atmosphere for colored and white
understanding to solve their
problems in what should be the
American way under conditions
of equality" Steven Douglas,
Commander of the William E.
Carter Post, American Legion,
speaking in support of the bill
gave numerous examples of dis
elimination against colored vet
erans who tried to rent apart
ments and buy property.
Clarence A. Roberts, counsel
for the Massachusetts Real Estate
Association, denied ever seeing
a lease with a discrimination
clause and warned that the bill
would worsen racial relations.
Roberts said it would be difficult
to prove cases Of discrimination,
because "there are many valid
reasons why you rent or sell
property to certain persons"
Others who appeared in sup
port Of the passage of Bill
Hills include: Roy Atus,
The guardian., 1951-02-24

Attractive DR.. JANE E. Nc
ALLISTER, who has served
as a visiting professor for
several summers at jackson
State college in Mississippi,
returned this semester as pro-
fessor of education. DR.. Nc
Allister was the first woman
to receive a doctorate from
Columbia university. Aside
from her service at Jackson,
she has been instructor at
Minors Teachers college in
Washington and delegate to
UNESCO in Prague, Czecko-
slovakia.-(ANP)
The guardian., 1951-02-24
Mars Strong
Talks
DISCRIMINATION

Praise is a wonderful tonic. It
is like wine to the body and gives
lift to the soul. To be disregard
ed, ignored, set aside, willis the
spirit, chills the ardour, cools the
blood and takes buoyancy from
the step. In short, the effect of
prejudice which prescribes dis
is annihilating. We
applaud an artist when he makes
an effort to play his part: if we
hiss him, we break both his heart
and his spirit. Verify, ''Discrim-
ination and oppression infiict
men with a sense of inferiority,
rob them of their dignity, and de-
stroy their self respect" !"
The guardian., 1951-02-24
APEX SPECIAL PoMADE soc
fPluS Texl

JOS, Inc hair product you have been wishing
gor Ne consistent uss will greatly improve 'hs
.ppssranes Of the hair regardless Of us present
condition. Recommended for dry seSlP. itching
scalp. harsh stubborn hair Removes loose dsn-
duff scales. MsEsi hair look live and glossy.
end sssy to manage.
The guardian., 1951-02-24

The Master siraishisnsr for use With Ne
,,,seh,sninq comb or iron. II imPsIis 70 the
hair that smooth. ssiinY. shimmsrihs finish tAat
esnnot bs duplesisd BY an inferior product:
II is sIse an excellent dressing for the hair end
used BY men, wemsn and children.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
APEX SCALP CREAM soc
(PIuS T0xl

A high grade dsIiesislY PsrfVmed
ersns,siien which is not heavy. sticky
or greasy. Il relieves dry seslp and gives
The hair q nsiursl silly. luSifous appear
The guardian., 1951-02-24
TIRED FEET MAR OUR
BEAUTY

At the end of long busy day
the feet often cry for relief. If
we neglect them our whole body
suffers and of course our facial
beauty is impaired. The thing
to do is to give the feet instant
relief. A soaking in warm water
into which some soda has been
dissolved is one answer. This
removes the soreness, the ten
sion, the fever. Then a message
with some soothing oil will
hasten the cure. After this, the
whole body, together with the
face finds response and we are
mighty repaid for this small
attention to the feet that bear
US SO dutifully through the
whole long day.
REAL BEAUTY
Real beauty is that which we
cannot exactly define. It does
not lie exactly nthis feature or
that but lies deeper; something
suggested rather than apparent.
Such beauty is everlasting. Even
when one grows old this beauty
not only remains but grows
deeper for it comes from the
heart, is a thing of the spirit.
Girls who feel that the fairy
godmother passed them by
when lovely features we're given
out, may take heart, for they
too may have beauty which
passeth understanding, abiding
forever. The beloved, your
mother, your child has such
beauty. 1t is in your eyes.
The guardian., 1951-02-24
BEAUTY HINTS
by Nina Temple
BTTTERMIIK BEAUTY

Cultivate the habit of drink
ing buttermilk daily for your
beauty's sake. Taken at night
just before retiring is beneficial
in several ways. It soothes the
nerves. Also, durin the night, it
is purifying your colon--fight-
ing germs and prolonging your
life. Then too, to pass towel
over the face that has dipped in
the milk will clear, tighten and
beautify the skin. Another point
to remember is this, the more
sour the milk the better, as it is
more effective. If 1t is too sour
for the taste, add a little sweet
milk and, presto; 1t is fine. Try
The guardian., 1951-02-24
WISE SAYINGS

Between grief and nothing 1
will take grief"
'Mankind's fate depends upon
the success Of the highest types"
you are warned by the
thought of a good deed done"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Gen. Lin Given Control
OF 4 Provinces in
CentraI-South China
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Jan. Bred
China's Gen. Lin Piao, whose 4tf
Field Army is pounding on the
heels of the retreating United
Nations forces in Korea, has been
given virtual control over -four
provinces in Central-South
China.
An official Peiping announce
ment Saturday said the Man
churian Hammer has been
named chairman of the Financial
and Economic Committee of the
Central-South Regional Area
covering Honan. Kiangsi, Human
and Hupeh provinces.
Lin will continue to head the
Central South military and po-
litical council. In both posts he
is responsible only to Peiping.
Proof of Growing Popularity.
The general is believed to be
the only Chinese Communist Off
cial to hold two such posts at
once. The double authority is re-
garded here as proof of his grow
ing popularity and rapid rise in
the Chinese Communist hier-
archy
The former head of the Finan-
cial and Economic Committee
Teng Tze-huei, was kicked back
to second place with Lin's ap-
prominent as chairman.
The general, whose whereabouts
has not been reported for several
months. now controls:
l. A vital segment of China S
main rail line which runs un-
brokenly for 2,255 miles from An
tung on the Manchurian-Korean
border. to Shunchun on the border
of British Hong Kong.
Controls Hankow Rail Center.
2. Hankow in Hupeh Province,
a rail hub, marshaling area fol-
Chinese Red troops and main base
for a defense line which the Chi
nese Communists have been con-
structing along South China S
coastal area for several months.
3. All strategic light industry
which is concentrated in the
central-south area.
4. Economic procedure. with ul-
innate control over the areas war
important export rt-import policies.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Edwards Re-enacts
.Stambaugh Staying
Before Sentencing

A youth charged with man
slaughter gave a courtroom
demonstration today of his ver-
sion of the fatal incident on a
lonely Montgomery County road.
The hearing was held in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
prior to the sentencing of Lee Ed
wards, 81. for manslaughter in
the shooting of Donald j. Stam-
baugh last September.
Edwards. a magazine salesman,
pleaded guilty last. week to the
manslaughter charge, reduced
from first degree murder. Judge
Charles w. Woodward and Sted-
man Prescott were expected to
pass sentence on the youth this
afternoon.
Grasping a AS caliber auto
matte, Edwards gave the court his
version of how he yanked it out
of Stambaugh's hand while they
were parked in an automobile.
Edwards charged that Stambaugh
had made indecent advances and
had taken the pistol from the
glove compartment of the car to
enforce his order.
Edwards said the weapon went
off when he attempted to strike
Stambaugh. but that he had re-
fused to tell that to police for
fear they would twist the story
to suit themselves.
Edwards denied the pistol was
his own and said that he never
owned pistol to 60 with hol-
ster found at his home, 4911
Fourteenth street NV.
Defense Attorney James H
Pugh produced in evidence a floor
plate from the car which he said
police had overlooked. Pointing
to bullet hole and a piece of
.45-caliber slug found in the trans
mission, he said it was evidence
that the gun was fired by Stam-
baugh before Edwards wrested it
from him
Evening star., 1951-01-08
|Ex-WAC's LandIady
Testifies on Charge
OF Illegal Surgery

A Government witness today
identified Dr.. Henry L. Peckham,
ir.. at his District Court abortion
trial as a man who last July Is
twice camp to her house to see a
30-year-old former WAC.
The witness was Mrs. Grace M.
Jamerson, landlady of the former
WAC. She testified DR.. Peckham
Identified himself as the roomer's
doctor.
DR.. Peckham, q 42-year-old
physician. is accused of perform
ing two illegal operations on the
former WAC. One of the opera
tions. the prosecution charges, was
performed in his Office in the 400
block of Eighth street Sc. on
July "a.
The second operation, the prose-
cution contends, was performed
July IS at Mrs. Jamerson's ROOM
ing house on Sixteenth street NV.
Through Assistant United States
Attorney Arthur J. Mclaughlin,
the Government charges that DR..
Peckham agreed to perform an
abortion for $500.
The former WAC testified last
week she borrowed the money to
pay him. Today, Mrs. Jamerson
testified the young woman turned
$500 over to her for safekeeping
and got it back on July "a. Mrs.
Jamerson said she thought the
former WAC was suffering from
a gall bladder attack.
This is the second day of DR..
Peckhams trial before a jury of
eight men and four women. with
Judge F. Dickinson Let's presid-
ing.
DR.. Peckham's attorneys are
Dorsey K. Offutt and Joseph A.
McMenamin.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
u. n. Moves Officially
Into lis HaIf-Finished
Manhattan BUILDING
BY the Assoeioied Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Jan.
8,-The United Nations moved Of
ficially into its $65 million Man
haitian headquarters today, but
the organizations crowd-drawing
activities still will take place at
Lake Success.
Meeting rooms for the Security
Council, the Economic and Social
Council and the six main commit
tees are not yet finished. These
bodies will continue to function in
one wing of the Sperry gyroscope
plant at Lake Success, on Long
Island is miles from the new
building.
The press and documents sec
tions also will remain at the old
building.
Although a majority of the
q. MS $500 employees have moved
to half-furnished Offices in the
39-story Manhattan building, the
structure is still largely un-
finished. Moving costs already
have passed 100000.
Diplomats. secretariat and Wis
itors enter over a 1,000-foot sway
ing wooden catwalk. Underneath
is 250-car garage being built
under the 17-acre site which John
D. Rockefeller, jr., purchased fol
$8.5 million and decided to the
u. N. in 1916.
The United States lent the U. N.
the money to meet construction
costs. Excavation started Sep
tember Il. 1948, and the secre-
tariat building began receiving its
first occupants in July, 1850. -Four
New York construction firms CO.
operated.
The site extends from East
Forty-second to Forty eighth
streets, between First avenue and
the East River drive. New York
City so far has spent over $26
million to roow over the north
south arteries and make other
traffic and utility improvements
for the world organization.
1t intends to widen Forty-sev-
enth street west to Lexington ave-
nue., providing a monumental ap-
proach to the headquarters which
city officials expect to become the
No. l tourist attraction in this
most-visited city in the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
French Continue Drive
On Wet Mimi Forces
By the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo-C China, Jan. g.
French troops continued without
major opposition over the week
end their counter offensive against
Communicated Wet Mimi troops
on the northeast Indo- China
frontier.
Advancing spearheads, backed
by thousands of French troops,
drove on, retaking western peri
meter positions protecting the
Moncay-Tienyen salient which
Wet Mini forces had seized over
the past two months.
The outpost of Tanmai, Is miles
west of the French coastal bastion
of Moncay was the latest reported
in French hands.
On Friday the French reoccu-
pied Chucphaisan, 18 miles north
east Of Tienyen, then pushed on
towards Tanmai, which fell late
the next day.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
District Lawyers Named 10 Head Committees

Bryce Rea, jr., the continuing legal
education committee; Mrs. Ella
c. Thomas, inter- r-American bar
committee, and George S. Elmore,
war readjustment committee.
Committee memberships went
to John c. Poole, war readjust-
ment; j. Jospeph Barse. co-opera-
ton with Junior bar groups; Mrs.
Rachael Woody Hanes and Eileen
O'Connor, inter-American bar;
John L. Grabber and David E.
Bamford. lawyer placement: 10
V. Morgan, jr., procedural reform
studies; Ben Paul Noble, public
information program: John A.
Kendrick, relations with law stu
Evening star., 1951-01-08

These prices effective until close Of
business wednesday. January 10. 1851,
in Washineton. D. C.; MARYLAND:
Bethesda. Silver Spring. Takoma Park.
Bladensburg. Gaithersburg, Rockville,
Coral Hills. Hyattsville. Kensington.
Mount Rainier. Suitland, Marlboro
Laurel. Indian Head. Berwyn, Capitol
Heights: VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Arl-
ington, Fairfax. Falls Church, Mclean.
Herndon Vienna. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Washington lawyers have been
named to head four national COM
mitteeS OF the Junior Bar Con-
ference of the American Bar As
sociation, Conference Chairman
Charles H. Burton announced to-
day.
Eleven other members of the
Junior Bar Section of the District
Bar Association have been ap-
pointed members of similar COM
mittees.
Chairmen named are:
John P. Moore. committee on
The Young Lawyer" official or
gan OF the Junior Bar Conference:
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Filling Station Bondit
Takes $35 in Northeast

A young holdup man escaped
with $35 from Browns ESQ Cen
ter, Forty ninth street and Deane
avenue NE, early yesterday after
forcing two employees into the
Washroom.
The employees were Luther Isaac,
I18, of 202 Bass circle Sc, the
night manager, and Jesse Brady,
III. of 1704 u street NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
16 British Koreo Troops
Arrive in ; okyo for Rest
BY the Associated Press

BY The AssotIoted Press
TOKYO, Jan. 8.-The first
British troops from Korea have
arrived in Tokyo for five-day
rest.
Three officers and 13 enlisted
men of the 1st Battalion of the
Middlesex Regiment are on "Op-
Grafton Relax" providing leave in
Japan on rotation for combat
men.
Lit. Godfrey Gordon Norton, %,
of London, said, Its all like a
fairy story"
All the men had been in Ko-
rea since August.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Foreigners are being invited to
exploit Egypt's fisheries, to help
bring prices down.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relieve Red Raw Rough
ITCHY IRRITATED SKIN

See how fast Resinol quiets itchy tor
ment soothes and relieves smarting raw
irritation of eczema. chafng. rashes or
externally-caused pimples. Aids skin to
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Today buy. try Resinol Ointment.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

dents; Joseph r. German and Eu-
gene J. Bradley, war readjustment.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MARKET AND GROCERY in thriving
community, doirg SO. 500 weekly
business; up-to-date fixtures; ~
year lease; reasonable rent; . ur.
.Na sNkalrs apis. Call IA. 5-970S. Mr..
GENERAL MDsE.-Mostly yard goods.
On On 3uSy @ NV. thoroushfare, adjoin-
RA. r SSlSsse S5ss o r. rFIsed 5 for quick sale.
RESI,AuRANT, fully equipped and op-
grazing; seats 100; opposite Walter
hesd Convalescent Hospital; in hotel
building. Silver Spring, Nd; offered
1nty Sttty because OF owners illness; very
iltt!e cash required; absolutely noth-
Ing TO buy in way Of equipment 81.
1913 or SH. 1912. -IS
LUSCHEONETTE and soda. fountain.
colofed, across st. from Navy Yard:
rent $50 mo-; living quarters up-
stars; 7-yr; lease; $1,000 cash. No
L2DY L22SYeFf DEsIREs III s-4ssR PARTNER rst,-.. 20,
man CT woman preferred. for exclu-
M Siye social service business estab-
hshed over 10 years: 200 active
members; beautifully equipped office
IN IN modern t,sa building, opportunity for
not essential: $1,000 required P. 3.
B9X q II, Apex Station. liz
LlSEOR and grocery business, ex-
ceilent location. S75. 900 plus whole
sale cash value Of inventory. Call
MR. CHASE or MR.. McCHESNEY.
REsTAutRR2aiNr IA netting 5000 week weekly,
S4;950. terms; originally cost
Sll 900. Excellent roadside loca-
ton. Call SH 9103 23s5
MEMS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR in
alexandria; adv. brands; low rent;
WELL ESTABLISHED LUNCHEON.
ETTE-,will net $1,000 per mo.
Good lease. tip-top location. U
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tn
share store, 20 #. wide, go n.
new shopping center 25 nlinntea
from Wash. D. c.: population.
6,0Q0; 2 windows; rent, SI25 mo.
Call ewes. WA 1888 AZ
Evening star., 1951-04-17

WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore agi.
tator. like new; sacrifice, moving
wAsH1NG sSi Nc MACHINES. up to 4o4
disc. on all floor models; last year!
ewes. till 8. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO,
WATER HEATERS. SIS up; guar
John G. Webster. USED APPLIANCE
CENTER. 1909 1st st. s.e.. ST. 6100
WHEEL CHAIR. brand-new. african
cushioned throughout,. S145 or best
s2ia.n, GIL eomPsss stern % -. TndSTs
DEALERS CoNTRACToRs - Alumi.
mum window units, closeout stock
glazed Ssh, original packing. 23t
aluminium screens. eight populal
livery. KTLRoY CONSTRUCTION
CO. Box 6022, Charlotte. N. C. LII
PHILCO-T ft.: 1880. freezing COM
partment; excel. cond. AK. 1922.
MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE-Dec.
orator sofas. Factory sale All
brand new. Showroom samples
Chippendale sofa in wine tapestry
Regency sofa in gray damask. Law
SON sofa in hunter green matelasse
3-pe: sectional sofas. All sale PRICES
Buy direct from the factory and
save. ALAN FURNITURE FACTORY
922 Burlington ave-, Silver Spring,
Md. SH. 1888 is