davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-03-03

Service (OSES) are among the
many groups cooperating with the
Dayton Urban League in the Vo-
cational Opportunity Campaign.
, 1951-03-03
Ethel MateryD Describes
'7MrningP Point MLMe

ETHEL WATERS, whose sing
ing and acting have brought honor
both to her and her country, is
the subject of an article in the
current (March) issue Of The At
lantic Monthly which describes in
detail the incident which she her
self considers the turning point of
her career.
Under the title "Mamba's
Daughter" the magazine features
the portion of Miss Waters re-
Gently published autobiography
which traces the history of her
appearance as Hagar in the stage
production of DuBose Heyward's
"Mamba's Daughters"
Introducing the article with the
words "Ethel Waters is a great
American artist, but few who saw
the triumph that she scored as
Hagar in "Mamba's Daughters
realized how closely that play
touched on her w life," the
magazine traces in Miss Waters
own words the comparison be-
tween the trials experienced by
her own mother, Louise, and the
fictional Hagar.
IDENTIFYING the part of Ha-
gar as ''the most exciting pros
pect" of her career and admitting
her early knowledge that "Mam-
ba's Daughters" would be a the
atrical ''knockout," Miss Waters
adds: "But even nor exciting
was its being a play ripped out of
the life I'd always known and was
still living. Even when I read it
for the first time I understood in
stinctively that there could be no
greater triumph in my profession
al career than playing Hagar. All
my life I'd burned to- tell the
story of my mothers despair and
long defeat. 'Mamba's Daughters
was a tragedy and a story of
courage, with Hagar, like my
mother, meeting it all with her
, 1951-03-03

GERS that Change Your World"
will be sponsored by Club Cayoda
at 7:45 pm. Wednesday, March
IA, in the Loretto. This event is
open to the public.
MAJOR WORKSHOP of the
week will be held Friday, March
16, at 1 pm in the Board Of Ed
uctation building. Principals and
c~ounselors of high schools, and
representatives from labor and in
dustry who serve as educational
and training directors will discuss
"Mobilization and High School
Youth"
At the Friday meeting, John
Odgers, director of guidance SER
vices for the State Department of
Education, will serve as moder-
ator for the panel discussion.
Members of the panel will include
Mrs. Charles Pingle, president of
PTAs in Dayton and Montgomery
County; a representative from la
Dor, one from industry, one from
selective service, and a special
, 1951-03-03

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II,
KY.
, 1951-03-03

heart up, never once doubling her
God, and furiously intent on stay
ing a person no matter how trick
ed and buffeted and besmirched
and bruised"
The Atlantic article also tells
of the part which Miss Waters
played in casting other note
worthy Negro actors in "Mamba's
Daughters" particularly her part
in securing Willie Bryant for the
controversial role of Gilly Button,
the villain Of the piece.
, 1951-03-03

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O28. tt
, 1951-03-03

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Flu. 1894. TIC
, 1951-03-03

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Call after 4:30 pm. NE.
9796. t-26
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1851
teAoE THREE

succession Upon receiving said trophy the winner ineligible for
nomination for the poll and considered beSt dressed
good standing.
The first receive trophies Kathryn
DckerSon charming Socae wife of Chcagos outstanding
attorneys Miss Audrey Hinton president Chago fabulous Royal
tie Club and truly, who deemed it great honor.
This years coveted awards featured the
daily activities
business church worker woman
the college GIRL the so the civic worker the club
woman and the young matron.
I'm addition the who had
outstanding contribution to fashions well goomed her particular
profession cited
Selected beStdred matron Mrs Paula
The glamoous radio the
Moten Barnett chosen the best dressed
SonS.
Mrs Ann Hughes bedressed business woman Toes
club Geneva Reese church Helen
woman Matte Jackson soate; Alice Ann Walker college coed
Motifs Miss
having made the most in her particular field
To add additional the OCCASION with
FEPC of Illinois, the presented Mrs Ruth
talented mliner review entitled Breath Spring"
ToeS with having
the dressed three consecutive
The of these attracted the
Bonneville after And has really helped promote
the ladies' Why start such organization
home town? think would find peaurabe
intriguing who believes in feminine fashion
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Between The Lines
By DEAN GORDON 3. HANCOCK FOR AMP
NO PIcKIN, AND cHooslN,

a. few days ago this called by one of the writers for
hav ON the drafting of college the
Students colleges are pvegd and S g suGens
~ee W Whsaned Iron from the masses
merit himself for he inherited the privilege from his
else ON to @ is of oe dsren
tom one makes ones own way when fights his the
i HE should under the
UG pSssea on to his children and their chden children point
Now proposition that college students should be de-
@ wne the noncoege dratees must the line
oH OF the underprveged which obviously unfair
fCege man more than other should be willing
ne oeteSe OF the country that him privilege opportunity
life and discipline is being made of the
teIigence @ or men o the service upon the basis Of certain in
S for just as the privileged college the
on and tests So whether military mmunes defer
are making privilege the real deemnan patiently
wonder overmphas being placed upon college
ana college Within the attempt has
its place but there at present evidence that the brilliant
when the principal boarding high school in South
students who went and back with
Of @
on the battlefield he terror to the Germans
Although gory higher education sight must not be lost of
the fact that of Americas towering col
Iege mention made here of Edison and Henry Ford Why
should we then in favor of the college man. There is
proof that he this that such discrimination
Although education great advantage, attempt
to make for all of ills failed nglOrousy
Education has given quantity but that has given higher
quality of life is question far from satisfying answer Education
the certain eligible dafees the basis of their edu
story goes deep south where revvals
in % not ONE % an sps SINNERS ss De
with sinners Of all Upon given occasion most OF the
thanked by these tender souls who constantly would arise
another left The old sinner stopped praying for moment
as you come to EN-" Good way o raise armies!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Ladies Night At Stadium May 5

Saturday, May S, is a red let
ter day for Miami Sun Sox base
ball fans, especially the feminine
variety. 1t not only will be the
Sun Sox' second day home from
their road trip, and the second
game of a series of three with the
Lakeland Pilots, but it will be
the second Ladies' Night" event
of 1851 at plush Miami Stadium,
NV 10th ave., at 2Srd st.
Carrying out policy ahnounc-
ed at the start of the 1881 Flor
ida International League season,
the Sun Sox front office has ar
ranged that all Saturday night
Sun Sox games this season viii
be Ladies' night events, with
bargain admission prices.
Emphasizing that baseball Is a
fame which every member Of the
family enjoys, the Sun Sox man
agement also has cut ticket prices
for children, under ~, accom-
panied by adults, from 48 cents
10 80 cents.
Stressing baseball as a family
game is expected to bolster at
tendance at Sun Sox games this
season. Many parents find Satur-
day an ideal night to bring
youngsters since there is no school
on Sundays.
Several women'S clubs and
lodges have announced plans to
arrange baseball parties" on
Saturday Ladies Night at Miami
Stadium.
Lakeland will be here through
May with the Havana Cubans
making their first 1851 appear
ance in a two-game series, May
8 and 10.
All Sun Sox games start at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
dSMMN1G
MSashIon
F&47Lalla;!*

Hello ladies' Now designers the fashion experts
of the world all of the ladies
can sit back and This nationwide poll brings to fashion
owe as we'll as nv affair held fair city
SUNDAY last Parkway Ballroom on Chcagos South
amid beautiful Broneves" 10
az ere introduced public And what gala event was
might give ideas for your
home -----.-.. .-u ..ou.o-
h5d toger and themselves THE Association OF Name
founder, Miss Vivian Gaines
nation wide attention to the
& yell grooming sensitive fashions insight among Chicago
Hence each year would canvas the AID OF the south
organizations business people
and choose the top as the best-dressed Its
ms - Yorrer of these women
anu A. The suggestion Bernce Miller present prexy OF the
memorial trophy award This award be-
e possession of the women selected three times IN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Mrs. G.. Robert Love, who has
been Ill for some time at her
home, 1888 NV 63rd ST., Is i'm
proving to the delight of her
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Miss Leila Freeman came by
plane from Jacksonville last
Thursday to serve as secretary
for Jerome Auls and Julius Grit
fin, who are conducting a Char
ity and Building Fund Drive for
Atlas Lodge of Elks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Mrs. Emily Webb left for New
York to be at the bedside OF her
son who Is very i'll. News from
her says he has slightly improved.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Mr.. Calender Roberts arrived
by Pan-American Always last
Sunday for a short vacation. He
was guest Of his sister, Mrs. j. c.
Johnson. ...
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Styles were
on the sick list last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
YEARLING LEAGUE


Monday, Jan. Is.
Triangle Motor-Bylund 1896,
Hammer 348, Jacobs 1886, Paint
er BIT, Packard 40; totals 789,
IT'S, 715-2279.
Hardin Market - Lopez 343,
Dysart 487, Taylor $50, Kataoka
S SS4' k Z hera 412; totals TIA,
Community Center-E. Kuehn
355, Cochran 412, Edwards 355,
Shlrasagc 1888, j. Kuehn 381;
totals 682, 729, 775-2186.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 377, Fer
gerson BAT, Sanderson 349,
Staudenmeyer 1924, Koebbe 800;
totals 723, I'll, 680-2114.
High Single-J. Dysart. 1T.
High series-J. Dysart 487.
UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday, Jan. IS.
Leavitt characterization 533,
Phillips AL, Gary Leavitt 1874,
Carlson 1872, G.. Leavitt Ais;
totals Gil, 824. 857-2592.
Karl Johnson &C. Swindle
468, B. Jones Ais, Mcdonnell
397, Becker 375, Johnson 371;
totals 80, 1854, 826-250O.
Hill Tavern - Kuchera 476,
Dore $40, Pattyn 800, Shirasago
al, Moss 455; totals 926, 976,
833-2635.
Hardin Club - Brennan 479,
Powers 344, Koebbe 421, Dorm
berger 427, Kerrick 541,; totals
915, 799, 903-2617.
Stockman Bar = WISER 497,
Cool 375, Carpenter sos, J.
Jones 375, Olson 1853; totals 827,
1853, 942-2637.
Standard Seed-Kataoka 433,
Ruby 352, Nayematsu 412, Shir-
asago 428. Sorenson 400; totals
1853, 845, 894-2607.
High individual game-Dore
High individual series-Ker-
High team game-stockman
High team series stockman
Bar 2637.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Lobby Lounge-Kline Gil, Ka-
taoka 1876, Nayematsu 375, Davis
451, Dore 446; totals 928, 869,
919-2715.
Coast-to-Coast - Dyche 491,
Morrison 800, Wildin 424, FOL
lar 426, Jones 444; totals 1856,
GA, 211-261O.
Sawyers-Colstad 467, Bylund
406, Terpening 1888, Swindle 542,
Morse 459; totals 781, 1856, GIL
2578.
Kuchera's- Kuchera ST.. 558,
Davis 1872, Kuchera Jr. 4O3, Nc
Donald 472, Sorenson SAL; tot
ais 857, 933, 964-2744.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

at Backs Cafe at Crow Agency,
Saturday, Jan. 20. Auspices of
the Catholic Ladies Aid, in
Crow Agency.-ADV.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Hawks who
are living in Helena during the
legislative session spent the
week end at their home in st.
Xavier. They returned to Helena
Sunday and was accompanied
by Mrs. M. L. Hawks who will
visit with her sister there, Mrs.
Arthur Pilon.
ALTER society is giving a
dance and cake walk Saturday,
Jan. 20. at the American Legion
hall with the benefits going to
the parish residents. Tickets
will be $1.00 including tax
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammer
spent Sunday visiting at the M.
L. Hawks home at st. Xavier.
THE w. S. c.. S. will have a
pie sale Saturday, Jan. 20 from
9 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the Mon
tana Power office.-ADV.
Rlly II s SAVINGS RonnS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Bowler Radio -Packard 407,
Hammer 462, Painter 367, Rich
mond 1872, Holland 400; totals
752, 875, 872-2499.
Holly Sugar-Moss 444, Ed
wards 387, Cool 345, Moos 45e.
WISER 531; totals 867, 874, 878-
2619.
High individual game-Kline
215.
High individual series-Kline
Gil.
High team game - Sawyers
971.
High team ~es-Kuch
2744.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Black Widows 10, Eighth Grade
16.
SENIOR HIGH LEAGUE
Thursday, Dec. 11-Sen1orS ~,
Butorac so; Wagners So, Gustaf-
sons Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

W. S. Brooks left Saturday by
car to attend the annual stock
show in Denver, Colo, held
from January IL to 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Butorac SIP.
High team game Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald 928.
High team series Chevrolet
2611.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
BOWLING NOTES
CITY LEAGUE

CITY LEAGUE
Wednesday, Jan. 10.
American Legion-Smith 430,
Cammock BAL, Shirasago 1913,
Chambers 1856, Vanoss 1856; tot
ais BOT, 891, 834-2522.
Miles & Ulmer-Rankin 416,
Slattery 339, Torske 427, Hyde
379, Bigley 401; totals 1863, 821,
933-2517.
Eagle Bar - Matovich 431,
Davis 421, Schoer 439, Kline 485,
Lambert 391; totals 1872, 891,
814-2497.
Hardin Auto-Kataoka 451,
Christensen Alb, L. Pratt 1853,
S. Pratt Alb, Moss SAT; totals
76O, 1914, 863-2643.
Central Garage-Wyser 5O7,
Dore AT, Kogolshak 400, Davis
391, Carpenter 493; totals 1913,
1872, 844-2571.
Becker BARB. Kerrick 493,
Moos 443, Powers 426, C. Kerrick
AS, Kuehn $50; totals 814, 831,
945-259G.
High individual game-E. c..
kuehn 235.
High individual series-E. C..
Kuehn $50.
High team game-Hardin Auto
1914.
High team series - Hardin
Auto 2643.
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday, Jan. II.
Bylunds-E. Bylund 414, Ter
pening 1913, B. Bylund 1888, Rel
sig 1853, Olson 489; totals 819,
300, 888-25O7.
Big Horn Dairy-BoWman 1874,
Nayematsu 465, Koebbe AIT,
Dyckman 1873, WISER 487; totals
1913, 849, 927-2573.
Chevrolet-Butorac 512, Cook
1876, Lautt 1863, Coon BIT, Card
377; totals 857, $50, 874-2611.
Yergey Apis. - Kline 481,
Leavitt 42S, Kogolshak 367,
Kuehn 488, Carpenter 1853; totals
795, 1862, 843-25O4.
Tribune-Herald - Lopez 449,
Kataoka sol, Findley 319, Bur-
roughs 432, Morse 453; totals
1874, 789, 928-2601.
Chambers-Kuchera 1853, Rad
er 421, Koebbe 378, Saunders
ISL, Chambers 1874; totals 1873,
778, 878-2494.
High individual game Kataoka
215.
High individual series John
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Pack
ard and son, Randy, spent the
week end visiting at the home
of Mr.. Packard'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Packard in
Laurel.
PIES, cakes and cookie sale
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Grade School
Basketball Scores

Longhorns 10, Tigers %.
Huskies 80, PantherS q.
Bobcats IL, Red Devils IL.
Cougars 9, Wolves "a.
Shooting Stars IT, Longhorns
Is.
Panthers 6, Red Devils ID.
Longhorns 7, Huskies 80.
Wolves 49,, Shooting Stars Is.
~Intrurnurdl
Basketball Scores
JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
Saturday, Jan. 13-Black Wild
ows 20, Shooting Stars II.
Tuesday, Jan. Shooting
Stars 26, Ninth Grade 20;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Buy u S. Savings Bones
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Emily Post

A reader explains: "I'm a bit
puzzled as to the exact time a
guest is expected to arrive at din
ner. Let's say I'm invited for Z
Does this mean that I arrive on the
stroke of Z. or earlier. and how
much earlier?"
It means, ideally, on the stroke
of 7. or scarcely more than
minute or two before or after. The
only excuse for arriving a very
few minutes after the hour Is
when you know the house custom
arily serves cocktails and you
don't take any.
Wedding Toosts
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell us
some customary toasts and
speeches given at the wedding re-
'ception-and by whom proposed.
Answer: Correctly, the best
man proposes the toast to the
bride and groom saying merely,
ITO the bride and groom" or ITO
John and Mary!" But there is no
reason why other people may not
propose brief toasts, although at
a large reception these necessarily
are confined to individual groups.
Birth Announcements
Dear Mrs. Post: I have heard
it is not proper to send birth an
Evening star., 1951-03-27

nouncements for a second child.
Is this true? Why shouldn't a
second and third, even fourth and
fifth, child be just as important
news?
Answer: 1t Is just as proper to
send them for the last child in
the family as the first. Only those
people who mistakenly believe
that an announcement requires a
gift can find any objection to this.
Marking Linens
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell us
whose initials should be used on
bed and bathroom linen when re-
placements are necessary some
years after marriage?
Answer: The wife's.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cnn-
not ans1Der personal mail, but
her booklet. No. sol, Wed
dings," includes information
about the announcement, recep-
ton, ceremony and clothes of
the bridal party. To obtain q
copy, send 10 cents (coin pre-
terred and a Scent stamp to
her, care The EUening Star, P.O.
Bor SO, Station G, NeW York 19,
N Y
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Mrs. Ralph L. Whalen of this city.
Following a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will make their
home at 81 Carolina place NV.
Juenemonn-C -CurIey /
Miss Mary Julia Curley became
the bride of Mr.. Henry Joseph
Juenemann in a 10 o'clock cere-
|mony at the Church of the Ma
|tivity. the Rev. John j. Grady,
STD, J.U.D., officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
|Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence j. Curley.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Henry e. Juenemann and the
late Mr.. Juenemann Of this city.
After a reception held at the
Kenedy Warren Hotel. the couple
left for a wedding trip in Florida
and New Orleans. They will
make their home in Garrett Park.
Thomas DiehI
The Hotel 240O was the scene
|of the reception which followed
the GAS o'clock wedding of Miss
Peggy Dolores Diehl and Mr.. Ned
Randolph Thomas in the East
Washington Heights Baptist
Church. DR.. Robert S. Cooper
performed the ceremony.
The brides dress was of white
satin under chantilly lace and her
flngertip veil fell from a cap of
lace and satin. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey N.
Diehl. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer r. Thomas
Of Arlington.
IWintermyer-McNoIIy
Before an altar banked with
white lilies and fern, Miss Mary
Barbara McNally became the
bride of Mr.. Paul Joseph Winter
myer at 10 o'clock nuptial mass
celebrated by Father Joseph B.
Coyne in st. GabriePs Church. A
reception followed at the Catholic
Daughters Club.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
James Francis McNally and the
late Mr.. McNally. was given in
marriage by her grandfather, Mr.
Joseph c. Robey. She wore gown
OF white satin with matching
satin Juliet cap from which fell
her long illusion veil.
| The brides 5-year-old brother,
James Francis McNally. was ring
bearer and flower girl was Miss
Kathryn L. Lane. Miss Catherine
Anne Hanlon was maid of honor.
The groom. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent j. Wintermyer, had his
brother, Mr.. Vincent j. Winter
myer. jr., as best man. Ushers
were the Messrs Joseph Hitsel-
berger, John Wintermyer and
Bernard SPAIN.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Eleanor Tydings
Visits Bermuda

Miss Eleanor Tydings, debutante
daughter of former Senator and
Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, is spend
ing this week in Bermuda as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund
Janis. Her brother, Mr.. Joseph
Davies Tydings is also staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Janis.
Miss Tydings will return to
Washington Thursday. A dinner
party is being given in her honor
Saturday by Col. and Mrs. Alden
Sibley. On April Is she, accom-
panied by her mother and grand
father, former Ambassador to Rus
sia Joseph E. Davies, will sail for
England on the Liberty.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Celebrities See
Fashion Show

The celebrities yesterday at the
Washington Party Fashion Show,
put on by Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, jr., and Mrs. Gladstone
Williams in the Blue Room of the
IShoreham Hotel, weren't just con-
Icentrated at the celebrity table,
they abounded throughout the
room.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson was there
entertaining group of young
people including Miss Jane Hadley,
daughter of Mrs. Alben Barkley,
and Miss Joyce Clifford.
Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg had a
small party at the luncheon and
also seen in the crowd were Maj
and Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell of
Warrenton.
Guests at the celebrity table
were Mrs. Lloyd Benson, Mrs. E. E
Willis, Mrs. Charles Schodt, Mrs
Marie McNair and Marine Corpl
Carol S. Hartley, who Sunday was
elected Mayor of Connecticut ave-
nue. at the Easter Parade.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Navy Juniors
SpringDunce

The Juniors Of the Navy Doctors
and Dentist Officers Wives Club
will hold their spring dance from
9 to midnight tomorrow evening
at the Officers Club Of the Naval
Medical Center.
Several small dinner parties will
proceed the affair. Those who
have not yet received an invita-
ton should call Mrs. C. G. Grazier
at Oliver 2975 or Mrs. E. M
Spaulding at Sligo 6704.
Chaperones for the dance are
Comdr. and Mrs. James Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Bishop and
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Burgess.