davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15

grove, with It's small door-yard
garden, the grounds and the large
garden where the abundant bloom
always excites admiration; and
the outstanding and well-known
green garden at Morven Park,
home of the late Governor and
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis.
Mrs. George c. Marshall is an
honorary member of the Leesburg
Garden Club, of which Mrs. Bur-
|dette Wright is president. Other
Washington residents who are
members include Mrs. Robert II,
Fletcher, Mrs. Charles Stanley
White. Mrs. George J. Babson
Mrs. Pere Wilmer and Mrs. B,
Powell Harrison.
Proceeds or the State tour will
be used In the restoration of the
Jeffersonian Gardens at the Uni
versity of Virginia, using plans
drawn for Mr.. Jefferson by Peter
Maverick of New York in 1922.
Visiting hours are from 10 IN
the morning until $50, except
Sunday. when the hours are from
2 o'clock.to $50. The houses may
be visited individually or on O
block ticket.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Why Grow Old?
Charm After Fifty

problems and discouragemenrs.
Each one of us is only one Of mil
lions of individuals who make up
life.
If, in the rush and struggle Of
living you have become somewhat
bitter. If you have forgotten the
magic of tenderness and have
fallen into harsh attitudes and
Iintolerant ways. begin thinking
about this. Begin working to
change. because you can do so at
any age. Stop worrying about
your own apple cart and begin
thinking about whether you are
upsetting someone else's apple
cart.
Daily life provides few of US
with opportunities for great per-
Isonal sacrifices for the human
race or for an individual, but
every one Of us has the chance.
over and over again, day after
day, to give lift to those we meet,
to make the day a little happier,
to bring a laugh to depressed per-
sonahties. to invest In some one
by believing in him, to make this
one wonderful segment of life
today-more vibrant.
Who knows? The fountain Of
youth may lie in life which is
stripped of petty emotions and
worries, and yitaliZed by a belief
in people. in life, in it's Importance
and dignity, its tragedy and
humor, it's eternal struggle up
ward.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
By Josephine Lowmon

It is a rare woman who con-
sciously tries to improve herself
very much after the age of 40. I
am not speaking of physical i'm
Iprovement because most women
are interested in retaining good
looks and improving appearance,
Iall through their lives.
I am thinking today of those
attributes of personality and spirit
and mind which are the Intangible
foundations of real charm. The
fascinating woman of any age is
the one who has a great love of
life, and who because of this joie
de vivre has weeded out those
characteristics and habits which
iput dampers on happiness, both
for her and for others.
Too often, by the time a woman
lis SO years old she settles down
to hatch out whatever faults or
virtues she may have at that age.
From then on she becomes more
Iof what she already is. Unless she
constantly and earnestly strives
to improve her former bad habits
|of thought and emotion, they
simply became exaggerated.
When we are very young, a
|bubbling headlong love of life may
be without thought, before the ex-
tperience and wisdom of more Iv-
ing have guided it into more con-
lstructive and thoughtful ways.
We cannot have a mature love of
life without having true love of
people. and an understanding of
1.-THE great waste when life is
|dreary and unhappy rather than
Vibrant and joyous, when the in
ldiyidual is stagnating rather than
moving forward.
We cannot maturely love life
without thinking of others, with
out being acutely aware of their
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Open Daily to 9-Incuding satrday MNHNNH1
Evening star., 1951-04-15

When you're introducing a new
food to a youngster give him q
sample taste at the start Of q
meal when he's hungry. II he
doesn't likethe food at first don't
make a fuss. just try another day.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Many Other Unadverlised Items al Grand Savings!
An Sales Should Be Considered Fnol.
Federal Tex Included All Leothe Goods ned Without Charge
Sorry, NO MAIL or PHONE ORDERS
Evening star., 1951-04-15
WoMEN'S ACCESSORIES

S 3.oO' Spring and Summer Handbags in PIoscs
Royon Foies and Strows assorted
styles and coors ----------------------- 2.34'
o54 Fobric and Royon FoIe Handbags 5s4'
954" Leather and Genuine Corde Handbags --$ 7.l4'
$3l4" Assorted Leather Handbags
$5O0* Assorted Better Leather Handbags .o4'
$22.20* and $24 90" Fine CoIfskn Handbag many
with Leather Innings elegantly lined ------$l7.94'
S 2.40" Assorted Costume JeweIY, including Chino
and White, Adjustable and PeorIs Rhinestone
48O Necklaces BroceIets Eorines Drop Buttons$ 120'
Values $500 Costume Jewely in Assorted Pieces IS 234s
Volue $500" Simulated Pearls with Rhinestone Clasps 354'
S 500 Genuine Snokeskn Compocts-------------$2. 2.e5
300 and $3.50 Assorted Compocts, all having unique
$1,000 Wonen's 16Rib All Nyon Umbrellas -------$ sos
S l65 Women's Fine Nyon Hosiery,
5l-gouoe and l5-denier --------------por S lbs
$3.50 Womens English Doeskin Gloves -------por 2s5
LOO Silk and Silk Chiffon Scorfs
Evening star., 1951-04-15
PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS

pEkSOr<AL AsAlhek SOODS Reduced to
S 24o' Mems and Women's Leather BIfoIds l2os
300 Genuine Cofskn Leoher Upper Cigarette Poek us
5 4zO' Womens Leather BlIfotds tsompes and irreo-
ulors) ------------- 2o4s
S 4zo' Sterling Comb and File in Morocco cose 7e4.
500 Mems Genuine Aootor Nyon Stitched Belts 7e5
S 500 Genuine piqskn Tobocco Pouches s 34s
4SO Mems Cowhide Fitted Shove Kts------------S 345'
S eoo' Womens Leother BiIfods s 3e5.
5oo Forced Steel implement Sets in eother cose aes.
S 6Oo' Mems Leother Pocket Secretaries 8 ae5s
TO- Toporon Cowhide snop Tie Coses-------S 5.45t
72o' Mems TopGroin Cowde Untitled Utility Cases 545'
900" Mems Leother BIfolds son,pe and reoos cog.
$500 Womens Sold fooled Leather Covered Jewel
$1,000 TopGron Cowhde Fitted Dressing coses---$l5e5'
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Package License Transfer
HEARINGS Continued

Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board hearings on transfer of a
package store license from 3404
Fourteenth street NV. to 1924
Eighteenth street NV. were con-
tinued yesterday until Wednes-
day.
Malcolm Daniels, president of
the Midway Civic Association. was
spokesman for a group protesting
the transfer. He said residents
of the area do not want any more
liquor stores in their neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Norman,
who hold the license, have had
stormy passage in trying to
locate their business. The license
originally was for a package store
at 1446 Uew York avenue NV.
and this is the fourth attempt to
get it located. The license is now
held at the Fourteenth street ad-
dress. although there is no store
there.
The Kormans leased the place
in order to get new license Feb
ruary l, when the license year
began. They said they did not
plan to open a store there, and
were only trying to hold the
license. If the license were sur
rendered no other could be issued
in its place.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Truman Is Expected
To Approve Bill
Easing Alien Ban

President Truman is expected
to approve Senate and House
action liberalizing Attorney Gen
eral McGrath's Interpretation of
a ban against admission to the
United States of aliens who ever
were members Of totalitarian
groups.
A bill directing the Attorney
General to change his regulations
so as to permit entry of certain
classes of aliens who were invol-
untary members of Nazi, Fascist,
Communist and other totalitarian
organizations was passed by the
Senate yesterday.
A similar measure, except that
it did not include ex-Communists
in the liberalization move, already
had passed the House. The House
is expected to accept the Senate
version.
Would Amend Regulations.
Senate sponsors of the bill are
reported to have received assur-
ances that President Truman will
sign it.
Both Senate and House meas
ures would amend regulations
issued by the Attorney General
under the McCarran Internal Sc
curity Act. which Congress passed
over the Presidents veto last year.
It was this act which banned
admission to any alien who ever
belonged to a totalitarian organ
ization. The Attorney General
has interpreted it to bar any one
ever belonging to any Nazi, Fas-
cist or Falangist group. as we'll as
Communists. Under his discre-
tionary authority. some aliens who
were involuntary members of such
groups have been admitted tenn
porarily. But even CT wives who
were members of Nazi or Fascist
youth organizations as children
have been kept out of the country
as permanent immigrants.
Seek to Adjust Differences.
The bills now awaiting adjust
ment of the difference about
Communists direct the Attorney
General to lift the barrier for
former members Of totalitarian
groups when such membership
was:
| /. BY operation Of law-when
there was no choice by the indi-
vidual.
2. Necessary to get a job, food
|rations or other essentials of
living.
3. Under IA years of age.
McCarran Sponsored Bill.
Chairman McCarran of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, a chief
sponsor of the Internal Security
Act. contended such liberal inter-
probation was the intention of
Congress when it enacted the
original ban.
The State Department gen.
orally has sided with Senator Nc
Carran in a continuing contro-
versy with Attorney General Nc
1rath over Interpretation of the
measure.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

She became a member Of the
Shaw House Chorus in 1947 and
with that group sang the role of
frankie" in Carmen Jones"
two years later and the part of
'Lizette" last year in Victor Her
berts' Naughty Marietta"
Miss Cobb has several record
ings to her credit and was audi
toned and accepted for study
with Boris Goldovsky in his
Opera Workshop at Tanglewood
last summer. Part of her rich
musical background can be
traced to her mother, Mrs. Odessa
Cobb who has a fine mezzo So
prano voice which she uses to
good advantage as a member
of the Rhodes Opera Society.
Two other Cobbs, Elsie and Mer-
cedes are enhancing their cul-
tural education by studying the
dance, with Elsie also taking
voice instruction and Mercedes
studying the pianoforte.
An operatic career is Dolores
main ambition and to augment
her budget so that she can con-
tinue with voice training she is
employed by the Sylyania Elec-
trio Products, Inc, where she
works in the Plate and Spray
Department.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
AKA SCH0l ARSHIP
RULES

Psi Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority is again
accepting applications for its an
nual scholarship award.
In order to be eligible:
/. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha scholarship must
be:
a. A young woman senior in
high school in the college
preparatory course; or a stu
dent in a college or univer-
sity.
b. Applicant must pursue col
lege course in an accredited
college or university seeking
degree.
c. The scholarship Of the appli-
cant must be not lower than
"B" grade.
d. The applicant must be of
high moral character.
e. The applicant must be de-
serving of the award.
I. In case there is more than
one applicant who meets all
scholastic requirements, and
the cases are of equal merit,
the scholarship shall be di-
vided and awarded to appli-
cants according to the best
judgment of the scholarship
committee.
2. The application, in the form
of a letter, must contain the
following information:
a. Name and address.
b. Date of birth.
c. Parents name and occupa-
ton.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

LONE, Togo, French West
Africa, Father Bernard Atakpa,
Catholic priest recently ordained
by Bishop Joseph Strebler, Vicar
Apostolic of LONE, Togo, is the
descendant of a chief who de-
creed the death of two French
missionaries. In 1866 witch doc.
tors prevailed on the chief of
Atakpame to kill Fathers Boquis
and Moran of the Society of
African Missions. Father Maron
and a friendly chief named
Abassam were poisoned. Father
Boquis escaped. The witch doc
tors plundered the priests mis-
sion, and took a chalice, which
they used as a fetish, or charm.
When Father Atakpa recently
celebrated his First Solemn Mass
The guardian., 1951-04-28

standing or desire for peace be-
tween these powers; but we were
equally glad to publish facts Of
the peace movement in China,
india, Britain and South Am
erica. At no time nor in any
way did the Center receive
orders or directives or money
from foreign sources. At all
times it welcomed information
and suggestions. 1t published
facts and encouraged persons to
attend Peace Congresses, whether
In France, Czechoslovakia, Pol
and. the Soviet Union, England
or the United States; but the
persons attending represented
various organizations and in no
case were they delegates Of the
Peace Information Center, which
sednlously confined itself TO
giving information.
If efforts like this for peace
or any sort of social uplift can
be suppressed by intimidation or
punishment by the Government
then our Bill Of Rights Is in
deed dead letter. We call on
all Americans, no matter what
their political or social beliefs
may be, to rally TO the defense
and complete vindication of
these defendants as victims Of
war propaganda and revised
Fascism.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

d. School and church activities
and community interests.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
CHARM
By Lou SWARZ

Most of us think of Charm
and modelling at the same time,
or shall we say - in the same
breath; but perhaps we should
begin to think of CHARM first,
and modelling next. Why,
you might ask? Because to be a
Model or to do modelling, you
must have Charm. And that
Charm must have been de-
veloped from within. Without its
being within, it can not shine
without. In other words the
best is developed from within
the soul through that spiritual
feeling, shall we say?
What are the Schools of
Modelling doing the country over
about this? Anything or nothing?
why is it that we are not getting
Models who can gracefully glide
up and down a runway with that
soulful smile and look on their
faces which tell us that they
know what they are doing and
that they enjoy knowing the
"how" to display or model what
they are wearing or showing?
Modelling is like acting role
in a Play. The one who accepts
a role to portray must live that
role. He or she must no longer
be himself or herself, but be the
character being portrayed. Thus,
a Model must not show off her
self, but display that being
modelled. With a Fashion Show"
being given every week now-of-
DAYS, it might be well to give
some serious thought to this
topic: Charm and Modelling,
taken as one. Remembering a
Model who rates Top" Billing
is one who has developed that
inner Charm that is a part Of
her from the time she steps on
to the stage until the minute she
leaves-and after that.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
AFRICAN BECOMES PRIEST;
ANCESTOR SLEW PRIEST

at Atakpame, large throng Of
the faithful made reparation for
the desecration of their ancestors
by giving him chalice.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
Continued ffom Page One)

Continued ffom Page One)
sang "The Lord Is My Light
and "The Lords Prayer" She
was chosen to represent New
England in the National United
Ushers' Association of America,
Inc. Contest in the same year
in which representatives from l2
states competed in Memphis,
Tenn. from which Dolores
emerged the victor with the first
prize of $500. Previously, she
had won the first annual scholor-
ship prize Of New England. In
'48 she was awarded a trophy
for winning second place in the
Shriners Voice Contest.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

Baked Fruit Compete
1 cup Karo Syrup, Red Label
y cup orange sections
n cup uncooked cranberries
3 fresh pears, quartered, peeled
and cored
6 whole cloves
1 Sineh stick cinnamon
Place all ingredients IN casserole.
Cover and bake in moderate oven
t35O' F.) about / hour or until pears
are tender. Chill thoroughly before
serving. Makes to 6 servings.
pumpIinss In Cherry Sauce
1 cup Karo Syrup, Blue Label
1 cup cherry juice
cups cherries, drained
= lemon, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup sifted all-purpose -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
z teaspoons sugar
4 teaspoon nutmeg
Is cup milk
1 egg, slightly beaten
Place Ksro Syrup, cherry Juice,
cherries, lemon slices and butter in
saucepan. Bring TO a boil. slft to-
gether -four, baking powder, salt.
sugar and nutmeg. Add milk and egg.
Drop by small spoonfuls into boiling
syrup. Cover tightly and cook over
medium heat 20 minutes. Do rot re-
mlore cover whiFs dumpliaos are cook
ln0: Makes s servings, ? dumplinEs
The guardian., 1951-04-28
For america
IContinued from Paqe One)

Continued from rage Olle)
foreign organization. This the
accused vehemently deny. They
declare that in their work for
peace through this Center they
were acting as Americans for
America and that their work
was supported by funds raised
solely in the United States.
The defendants deny that
Peace is a foreign idea; but they
gladly admit that they gath
cred and publicized ideas and
news Of action for peace from
everywhere they could obtain
them. They assert that any at
tempt to curtail such free inter-
change of thought, opinion and
knowledge Of fact the world
over is clearly an interference
with the constitutional rights Of
American citizens. The function
Of this Center was to give to the
citizens Of this country those
facts concerning the worldwide
efforts for peace which the AM
erican press for the most part
was ignoring or suppreSSing. IT
did this with the same object
that other Americans have spread
information Of medical advance,
efforts for labor uplift, scientific
discoveries, plans for housing,
suppression OF crime and educa-
tion Of youth. The United States
has as yet laid no embargo on
the Importation of ideas, or
knowledge Of international eff
for for social uplift; and surely
there can be today no greater
need for information than in
the peace movement and the
effort to remove the horrible
threat of a Third World War.
In our gathering Of informa-
tion we sought every source; we
republished the Red Cross APP
peal and the Stockholm Appeal
against use OF the atom bomb:
we made no attempt to probe
motives or hidden reasons for
these or other pronouncements,
but we published the exact
words for all men to read and
Judge. Any successful attempt
on the part of the Government
10 suppress and curtail free cir
culation of ideas among the
peoples of the world is monstrouS
and aimed at making all ad-
vocacy of peace and all social
reform impossible.
More than that, the accused
deny that at any time or in any
way the relation Of agent and
principal existed between the
Peace Information Center and
any foreign person, organization
or state. The Center sought and
received information on peace
from all sources. Since the main
threat Of world war was, by
common opinion, between the
United States and the Soviet
Union, we were especially eager
10 spread any news Of UNDER
The guardian., 1951-04-28

d. School and church activities;
and community interests.
3. Applicants must submit
recommendations from three
(3) reliable sources: l,e,
ministers, physicians, teach
ers, etc.
A. A certified statement of rank,
or official transcript, obtained
from high school principal, or
dean of the university, must
be submitted to the scholar
ship committee.
5. All applications and refer
ences must be filed with the
committee on or before May
20.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

Bread Pudding
1 cup bread cubes
3 eggs, well-beaten
Y teaspoon salt
"a cup Karo Syrup, Red or Blue
Label
1 tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
2 cups milk
Y cup raisins
u teaspoon nutmeg
Use at least day-old bread cut in
ia-inch cubes. Place in 1-quaTt baking
dish or individual custard cups
Combine eggs, salt, karo Syrup and
melted butter; stir in milk and raisins
Pour over bread cubes. Sprinkle with
nutmeg. Set baking dish or custard
cups in pan OF warm water. Bake in
moderate oven (350' FL about / hour
or until silver knife inserted in center
comes out clean. Makes 6 servings
Serve with Chocolate Sauce.
Chocolate Sauce
Il cup water
cup Karo Syrup, Red or Blue
Label
~ cup cocoa
h teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
teaspoon vanilla
Combine water, Karo Syrup, cocoa
and salt in small sa6cepan Mix thor
oughly. Bring TO a boil over low heat,
stirring constantly. Boil 1 minute. Re-
move from heat ADD butter and
vanilla. Cool. Makes about IL cups
The guardian., 1951-04-28

PFC. DONALD w. GOMEZ
Of Roxbury, Mass, who is
now stationed at Camp Nc
Coy, Sparta, Wisconsin. Be-
fore entering the army he
attended Sharon High School
where he participated in all
the sports. He also belonged
to the Sharon C.Y.O Soldier
Gomez is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel P. Gomez, pro-
prietors of "Esther's Chicken
Dinette" at lit Humboldt Ave
The guardian., 1951-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

6. The scholarship will be
awarded to participant at the
annual Alpha Kappa Alpha
Garden party in July.
Please send all letters and ap-
plications to:
AKA Scholarship Committee.
Mrs. James A. Gibbs Jr., chair
man,
sos Shawmut avenue, Boston.
Tel. co 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16

ground for the wedding Miss Kath-
lyn Speicher Accident, played from
"Finlandia," 80 Perfect Love-" and
Humility" prior to the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a nylon
marquisette dress over taffeta with
which she wore a white nat with
shoulder veil and white accessories.
She carried a white Bible with white
rosebuds, and streamers caught with
stephanotis.
Miss Marlyn Jones, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor, wearing a
lime green nylon dress with white
hat and white accessories. A corsage
of pink rosebuds completed her cos
tune. Delford Brour, Finzel, was best
man.
The brides mother wore a blue
crepe dress with black accessories
and a corsage of yellow rosebuds.
Mrs. Miller was attired in a dusty
rose lace dress with black accessories
and wore a corsage Of yellow rose
buds.
A dinner was served at Anton's
on Big Savage mountain, after the
ceremony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16

Ramsey BrOwning-Joan Browning
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
White, of Terra Alta, was married
yesterday afternoon to. Sherwood
Ramsey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Ramsey, Potomac Forest, south of
town. The wedding took place on the
Ramsey lawn at $3.50.
The brides attendant was Miss Lois
Murray and the best man was Virgil
Steyer, Jr. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Randall Prince,
Mt. Lake Park. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony the couple left for
Petersburg, w. Va, where they will
spend the next two weeks. They VIII
take up residence at the Ramsey home
when they return.
Both the bride and her husband
were graduated from Oakland High
school this year. Mr.. Ramsey is at
present working with his father, who
is in the forestry business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
MARRIED

Holder Frazee-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Frazee, Hutton, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Retha Jean Frazee, to Jerry Holder,
Rohrersville, Md. The ceremony was
performed at Alexandria, Va, ON
Friday, August 3.
Their only attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Liston, of Hagerstown.
The bride was attired in navy blue
nylon with matching accessories. She
was graduated from Oakland High
School in 1949 and is employed at
the Eyerly department store in Ha-
gerstown.
The groom is employed as an in
spector by Fairchild Aircraft, Ha-
gerstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Holder will
reside at 843 Guilford avenue, Ha-
gerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
PAGE FIVE

The bride is a graduate of Grants
Vile High school, 1851. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from Grants
vile High school in 1915, and COM
pleted a course at the Triangle school
Of Drafting, Pittsburgh, and is en-
ployed in that city by Frank Robin
son company The couple will reside
in Pittsburgh following a wedding
trip to New York City and Niagara
Falls.