davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By John Roberts Powers

No woman can succeed as a
charmer in radio, television or the
movies unless her voice is smooth
and flowing. Nor can she succeed
in any other kind of life. Her
voice must be as attractive to hear
as she is to see. 1t must WOO the
ear: calm. not ruff1e. the listener.
Think of your breath as the
motor of your voice. It controls
the smoothness Of your speech and
the volume as well. Unless your
breathing is habitually deep and
easy. you are sure to exhale in
|spurts and jerks-and that's how
your words will come out as you
talk. You may not feel impatient,
nervous or cranky, but that's sure
to be the impression that you
make.
If you want to have the smooth
|as-glass voice that every one ad-
mires. learn to let your breath out
in a steady. even flow. Start work
ing on your control today. Stand
or sit in your best posture. Take
la deep breath through your mouth,
and feel your lungs expanding.
Now. let your breath out very
slowly as you say, "Ho-o-o." See
how long you can make the breath
last. If your voice quavers or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Does %mHusband Look Younger than You do?

You may side-step the tragedy
that overtakes so mony wives 90.
Glance about among your friends. How many
Of the wives look older than their years !. and
tragically older than their husbands?
Unfair though it may be, the tiny lines, the
trace of wrinkles, the loss of skin tone and
color, matter very little in the measure of q
mans attractiveness :. but they can make a
heart-breaking difference in woman's.
Yet thousands of women over thirty have
learned to stop living by the calendar. They
have found way to deny the years :. to
combine the poise of maturity with fresher,
radiantly confident younger look. Their secret
lies in the daily use of famous cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

The National Tabernacle was
the scene of the wedding May 10
of Miss Catherine Milano of
Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Milano of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and Mr.. Elmer Wes-
ley Ewald, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ewald of Arlington. The
Rev. DeLoss Scott officiated at
the ceremony. The bride was es-
corted by her father. The couple
will reside in Arlington following
a motor trip to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

cracks, begin again. This exercise
strengthens the muscles you use
in controlling the amount of breath
you let out.
+ Now try saying these sentences
as smoothly as possible, using only
one breath for each sentence
Lengthen the vowel sounds until
you almost sing them:
Home was far away down the
river.
There was no sound but the
murmer of the stream at mid
night.
The stars shine family in the
moonlit sky.
Soon the sun will shine again.
Practice breath controlsby read
ing aloud whenever you can. Re-
member clearness must never be
sacrificed while you work toward
increased smoothness. With prac-
tice you will develop an even flow
OF voice that will be clear and
beautiful and free from any jerky,
tense or Staccato sounds.
YOUR MOST ATTRACTIVE VOICE
You can achieve an appealing, res
onant. sonorous voice-one that can be
a vibrant attribute to charm and sue
MOST Attractive Voice." which gives
complete instructions on how to over
come such wearisome speaking quail
ties as tonelessness. dullness and lack Of
proper meditation Write to John
Robert Powers in care of The Evening
Star, inclosing 10 cents In coin, plus
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Cream are natural substances, working in the
most natural way in the world to counteract
the effects Of the gradual loss Of your own
identifying hormones. They literally get
under your skin work from beneath to
plump up" dismaying lines and wrinkles, give
skin softer, fresher, truly younger look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

A neutral way to
look younger otter 80
Noted specialists have
proved that estrogenic
hormones applied to the
skin can help women
look younger. And the
hornoneS in Cellooen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Hoppy results reported by women every.
where. Thousands have written gratefully to
Dorothy Gray, reporting actual results of
Cellogen Cream. Here is a typical comment:
after using one jar Of Cellogen Cream, my
skin appeared much softer and smoother, the
lines were less noticeable my complexion
appeared much more youthful and supple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Dorothy Gray Cellogen Cream. And it can
help you side-step the tragedy Of the middle
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

cElLocEN LOTION companion to
Cellogen Cream, with the same active
hormone ingredient. Smooth over
neck, hands. elbows; use as powder
base for effective 24-hour treatment.
$500 plus tax.
HoRMoNE HAND CREAM. A silky van
ishing cream containing both hor-
mones and emollients J. =. ideal
for telltale hands. Use daily.
$500 plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

+
MISS PATRICIA FRAZIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Fra
lzier of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann, to Mr.. William
Andrew Ostmann, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ostmann also of Silver
Spring.
+ The bride-elect attended WASH
|ington College and now attends
Strayer College. Mr.. OStmann is
"a graduate OF the National Draft
ing School.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

cELlocEN CREAM. Every ounce
contains 10000 international
Units Of natural estrogenic hor-
mones. Smooth Cellogen Cream
into your face faithfully every
night, leaving on overnight when
possible. Very soon you'll see re-
suits reflected in your own mirror
;. and in your husbands look
of renewed interest.
$3.50 and $500 plus tax.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
4 Court MartiaIed
GIs Exonerated
By The Army

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Four Ne
gro GIs who had been sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment by courts
martial in Korea have been ex-
onerated, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People was informed today by
Major General Franklin P. Shaw,
Acting Judge Advocate General.
The four oath Infantrymen -
Corporal Verlon S. White and Pri-
Yates Willie Martin, Jr., Hardy E.
Sanders and Bernell Gordon-had
been charged with violation of Arti-
Gle of War rs and convicted of
misconduct before the enemy"
They asked the assistance of the
NAACP in presenting their appeal
to the Judge Advocate General.
Jack Greenberg of the NAACP
legal staff represented them in
hearings before the Judicial Coun-
Gil Of the Judge Advocate Generals
Office. The Coucil, with the con-
currence of the Acting Judge Advo-
cate General, rejected the charge of
cowardice, found the men guilty of
being AWOL, reduced their sem
fences to one year and suspended
the execution of the entire SEN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Negro Tankmen
Continued from Page One)

sibly the main Red forces from
the Seoul area, were also spotted
moving northeast near Chipyong
some 33 miles east of the capitol
at the western fringe of the Gen.
trail front. A front dispatch said
these Reds were retreating along a
main lateral road from Seoul anc
were attacked from the air.
A patrol of South Korean troops
drew the honor Of being the first
to reenter their capitol, abandoned
without fight to the Reds the
first week in January. They cross
ed the ice into Seoul meeting q
brief flareup of small arms fire in
the outskirts but not a shot was
fired as the patrol penetrated into
the city.
After darkness fell both the
enemy and the UN forces exchang-
ed probing patrols across the Han
schools for Negroes with $780,
pupils, an increase of nine schools
and nearly 1000 pupils over the
past year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Parenthood Fed.
Seeks $750,000 In
Nationwide Drive

New York = The Planned
Parenthood Federation of America
has launched its fifth nationwide
fund campaign with a goal Of
$750,C00, it was announced this
week.
The chief purpose of the drive,
it was explained, is to raise funds
to maintain the medical and edu-
cational services of the Fedora
ton. These are: % Conception
control clinics which provide vir-
tually the only clinic service of its
kind in the "a cities participating
in the campaign; (2) Sixteen in
fertility clinics maintained by
Planned Parenthood groups in
various parts of the country; 81
Distribution of literature, educa-
tional aids and information to the
public and to the professions;
participation in family life pro-
grams of national conferences as
well as in communities and col
leges; (4) Education for marri-
age and parenthood programs Of
fered to engaged and young marri-
ed couples, either by Planned
Parenthood affiliates alone or in
with other community
organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24

lines.
The Rev. d. r. Fletcher of Phil
adelphia started the ball rolling
by saying, eve should set the
record straight here now. 1t is
charged by many white leaders
of the church that we Negroes are
satisfied with the jurisdictional
arrangement and with segre-
gated church society,""
The resolution is to be submit
ted to the 1852 general conference
which will meet in San Francisco.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Success .
Continued from Page Onel

through the Colored Vocational
High School, John Hayward Grit
fifth, Dewey's son, was awarded a
Registered Hereford male calf
made available through Sears Roe
buck chain of improving cattle.
John Hayward is in the 18th grade
at school and is President of the
FLA Club. He also has two other
brothers, Dewey Jr. in the 10th
grade, and Vernon in the 9th grade,
both active members Of the FLA
Club. Dewey's children are study
ing agriculture and plan to put
into practice a lot Of the things
they have studied in their books.
The Griffiths believe in live
at-home program which is demon
strated by having a good garden
and a full pantry. With rearing II
children, one of which is in the U.
S. Army, Dewey looks over the
past with pleasure and looks to the
future with hope and faith in a
world of better agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Policy Barons Pay
Bail In Chicago

CHICAGO--(ANP)- Chicago's
three Negro policy barons, Edward
?. Jones, Theodore Roe, and Cliff
ford Davis, indicted for conspiracy
ito conduct lottery, paid bill total
ing $4,000 this week.
Jones posted bond for $4,000
and Davis and Roe for $4,000
each. They will appear this week
before Justice Frank M. Padden
in Criminal court.
Because of the Indictment by
grand jury here, Jan. %. similar
charges were not prosecuted
against them in Felony court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
1902 Adult
Negroes Join
Catholic Church:
Other Data Listed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-(Spe-
cial)-More than 1902 adult Ne
groes. in the United States Joined
the Catholic Church during 1850,
according to report issued here.
The total number OF Negro
Catholics served throughout the
country is about 100000, a net
increase Of 10000 in the year.
The report was issued by the
Very Rev. J. B. Tennelly, SIS, sec
rotary of the Commission for
Catholic Missions Among Negroes.
The Negro missions, says Faith
err Tennelly, are being carried on
in 70 dioceses and 27 states. The
churches provided especially for
service to Negroes now number
445, an increase of II over the
number reported last year. At
tached to them are 624 priests.
Two large hospitals for Negroes
We're completed in the past year,
making total of II hospitals
and twice that number of medical
clinics being conducted under
Catholic auspices. There are also
25 Catholic welfare centers.
More than 1000 nuns from some
100 different communities staff
the schools and other facilities for
Negroes. Of these, $50 are them
selves Of the Colored race.
Besides the adult Baptisms,
there were 1851 Baptisms of in
fants in the year. There are 321
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Council
Continued from Page One)

one of the highlights of World
Brotherhood Week in the city of
Washington" stated Mrs. Jeanet-
Ia Welch Brown, Executive Sec
rotary of the Council at a meet
ing of official hostesses Of the tea.
Mrs. Brown said that enthusiastic
response to this affair has been
indicated by acceptances from
cities like Detroit, Cleveland, Nor
folk, Chicago, and many others.
Ably assisted by Mrs. Sylvia
Gottlieb, vice chairman of the
Friends Committee and Mrs. Ara
bella Denniston of the Council
staff, the meeting was attended
by some of the hostesses who will
help to make the tea one of the
outstanding Council activities of
the year.
Present were Mesdames Marian
Bluitt, Sadie Franklin, Christine
Ray Davis, Addie Garvin, Verda
Welcome Of Baltimore, Lucille
Phillips, Margaret Stewart, Luveta
Gresham, Ella Roller, Mabel Whit
by, Alice Bell, Catherine Spencer,
Mary Weaver, Marie Shanks Key,
Virginia Smith, Eleanor Lucas,
Pearlie Cox, Elouise Richardson,
and Lois Alexander.
Also the Misses Ruth Harvey,
Kate Sheppard of Baltimore, Lin
ME Smith, Patsy Graves, Dean
Susie Elliott Of Howard Univers-
Iity, and Miss Ruth Hawkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24

recent case in which a Negro who
wanted to enter the graduate
school and study at the seminary
for most of his work was refused
admittance by the university.
In joint statement, members of
the student council said:
eve think we are morally obi
gated to make the opportunity for
equal education in religion avail
able here. We are tired of giving
first class propaganda to commun-
ism by continuing our failure to
practice what we preach"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24

tence in each case"
This decision, Mr.. Greenburg, ex-
plains, "mean that the men were
found guilty of a minor offense
for which sentence was suspended
and their dishonorable discharges
revoked" The exonerated GIs are
among 80 officers and enlisted men
who have appealed to the NAACP
for assistance following court
martial convictions, and whose case
were investigated by Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP Special Counsel.
in Japan and in Korea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Favors Admission
OF Negroes At
Theology School

ATLANTA, Ca, (SNS)-Stu-
dents at the Gambler School Of
Theology of Emory University last
week overwhelmingly voted in fav-
or of the admission of Negroes to
study in theology.
The vote taken by the theology
student council among 254 students
was 234 in favor of Negro students,
ID against and seven undecided.
Balloting came as a result of a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Negro Methodist . .

Continued from Page One)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18
Defense Counsel
Arrives In Tokyo

TOKYO = Thurgood Marshall,
special counsel of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, arrived in Tok-
yo early this week to begin an
on-the-scene investigation of the
circumstances surrounding the
court martial convictions of 36
Negro enlisted men and officers
who have appealed to the NAACP
for such assistance. He win also
confer with General of the Army
Douglas Macarthur. the Inspector
General and other top officials of
the Far East Command.
In press conference in New
York before leaving for Japan,
Mr.. Marshall told newsmen that
information from courts-martial
defendants and other sources
indicate that the trials were an
attempt at mass disciplinary ac-
ton during the daily retreats
which marked the early days of
the Korean conflict and that such
discipline was not inflicted upon
white troops"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18
Hon. Charles M. Stokes Speaks

Last Tuesay, the sartoriay mpeccabe Repre-
sentative Charles NJ Stokes from his seat in the
House of Representatives of the State Legislature and
made the following speech IN support of his resolution
that the statement of Paul Robson that Negroes would
not fight against Russia erroneous and not repre-
sentative of the attitude of the Negroes of the State
of Washington
Said Representative Stokes:
1T is regrettable that my voice, never before
raised in these hallowd halls should needs be sounded
to still Islander to loyal segment of citizenry
Paul Robson has said the Negro would not fight
against Russia. As against that statement all history
is constant contradiction They (the Negroes) were
with George Washington at Valley Forge when he
knet in the and prayed for eventual victory
They stormed up San Juan Hill with the Roughriders
They in the Argonne Forest in the First World
War
They UP from the bowels of ship where
they were serving as messmen in the Second World
War and manned machine guns And today as dawn
to Korea and enables the casualty count to be
taken, they there
Some wounded. Their Purple Hearts are
Exhibit to prove further that Robson was wrong.
IF there was any message they would want sent
back to this country, it would be to tell Robson he
doesn't realize that which he should already know
that there has been traitor who was clothed
in black skin"
a Following sustained applause, the resolution
adopted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18


in his department. MINIS appoint
arent met popular approval and
his many friends appreciate the
friendly gesture of Mr. Stacy.
Among MINIS duties include
checking the legal descriptions of
property that has been decided
and identifying it as correct in
accordance with the deed; furnish
ing persons with the legal de-
scription of property, and giving
the assessed valuation placed upon
the same for the purpose of taxa
ton and explaining to the tax
payer the compilation of the taxes
in regard to fire, water. road.
sewer, library and schools ard all
other intricate data that make UP
the total tax rate on each indi-
vidual piece of property.
A native of Kansas and a grad
uate of the Dodge City Junior
College, MINIS completed his col
lege training in Seattle, having
received the Bachelor of CONNER
cfal Science Degree from Seattle
University in June, 1850. His ma
jor was accounting.
Mr.. MINIS lives with his wife
and young son, Melvin. Jr., at
6916 34th S. w. Mrs. MINIS is
the former Barbara Ann Kelly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18

Also Denounce Democrats
In Appeasins Dixiecrats

In an appearance before the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee this week, Clarence Mitchell,
director of the Washington office
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, told the committee the associ-
alton was opposed to the appoint
ment by President Truman, of for
mer Gov. Willard F. Caldwell as
director of civil defense, accusing
him of racial prejudice.
Mr.. Caldwell, who denied the
charge. organized the regional col
lege plan for the specific purpose
of circumventing the decisions of
the United States Supreme Court
on equality of educational oppor-
tunities for Negroes, according to
the NAACP Spokesman.
Power to Dixiecrats
In resolutions, unanimously
adopted at the recent annual meet
ing of the NAACP, denunciation
e the trend of the Democratic
party to give recognition and
power to the announced foes of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18
YWCA To Sponsor
Inougurdl Dinner

Mrs. F. B. Cooper, 1888 18th
Avenue North, has just announced
the final program plans for the
YWCA Inaugural Dinner to be
held at the Masonic Temple on
Thursday, January %.
The dinner will be the kickoff
for the drive for funds for the
rebuilding of the Central YWCA
and the purchase of new East
Side Branch in a more desirable
location.
Mrs. Kenneth Morford, Seattle
WV president, said that in order
to keep the central building in use
full, efficient and safe use where
Seattle girls and women may de-
velop a fellowship with racial
and inter-cultural groups and
build character, Seattle must raise
100000 to renovate and repair
the WV. She went on to say that
where YW's go up, juvenile delin-
quency goes down and, by the
same token, it is the YW's that
make good mothers and depend
able employees.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Cooper,
the program chairman, announced,
will be Mrs. Bartlett B. Heard,
national YWCA vice president and
prominent West Coast woman in
CONTINUED on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18
Seattle Boys Missing In Action In Korea

Four Negro soldiers from Sc
attic, fighting in the rugged
mountainous region of Korea. have
been recently reported missing by
the War Department. The fact
that four soldiers from the same
community have been reported
Kissing in such a short period of
me is testimony of the fierceness
Ct the Korean situation.
Corporal Nathaniel Williams, ",
On of Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell, 1T
18th Avenue South, was reported
Kissing in action on Dec. 2. Cor
oral Villains, assigned to the
18th infantry regiment, had been
IN the thick of the fighting in
Isorea since the beginning of the
TAR eastern conflict. Serving his
second hitch, Williams has years
service in the army.
Corporal Horace Mitchell, bro
ther-in-law of Corporal Nathaniel
Williams, was reported missing in
action on Dec. 4. Also a nAmber
of the oath infantry regiment,
Mitchell had been overseas 10
months. Mrs. Ola Mae Mitchell,
e28 10th Avenue, wife of the miss
ing soldier, has received two let
tiers from her husband, dated
after he was reported missing
Mrs. Mitchell and her two chill
dren, Horace Jr., 8, and Dorothy,
2, eagerly await further news con-
corning Corporal Mitchell.
Pfc. Lyman e. Lewis was last
heard from by his wife, Mrs. Mar
ion Lewis, in letter dated Nov,
81. Formerly stationed at Fort
Lewis, Washington, Pfc. Lewis is
from Marysville, Oregon.
Pvt. Alton c. Boyd, Is, a native
of Seattle, was last heard from
by relatives last November. A for
mer student at Garfield High
school, Private Boyd was sent
overseas last July, after the be-
ginning of the Korean war.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18

human rights" was voiced
The association opposed the Sc
lection of Senator Ernest w. Nc
Farland ID, Arizona) as Senate
Majority Leader, assailing him as
IAN avowed supporter of the anti
democratic filibuster and foe of
civil rights legislation" The as
also deplored the choice
of Senator Lyndon Johnson ID,
Texas) as majority whip.
The NAACP branded Caldwells
appointment as an attempt to ZAP
pease the Dixiecrats' and regarded
it as ian insult to colored people"
The Senate confirmed the nomi-
nation of Caldwell to be Civil De-
Tense administrator in a session
Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18

re-trial in Trenton on February 5
before Superior Court Jud e e
Ralph j. Smalley, involves the
murder of an aged white man,
William Horner, proprietor of a
secondhand store in Trenton. Six
young Negro men were arrested
and convicted of the crime. Their
convictions were reversed in June.
1949, by the Supreme Court of
New Jersey which ordered a new
trial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18
Lewis G. Volts To
Address E. Modison
Commercial Club

Lewis G. Watts, executive sec
rotary of the Urban League of
Seattle, will be principal speaker
at the luncheon meeting of the
East Madison Commercial Club
Monday, Jan. %, at the East
Madison YWCA. MIR. Watts re
Gently returned from Washington,
d. c., where he conferred with
government officials on the fu-
ture of small businesses. Reports
from various committees of the
club will be given.
The meeting will begin at II
o'clock noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-18
Alexander To Defend
Two Or Trenton Six !"

NEW YORK.-Raymond Pace
Alexander of Philadelphia viii
head the defense of Horace Wilson
and John Mckenzie, two of the
Trenton Six" who have asked
the assistance of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People. Associated with
Mr.. Alexander will be Mercer Bur-
rell of Newark and Clifford Moore
of Trenton.
The case, which is scheduled for