davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
startling cosmetic
for almost instant BEAUTY

There is a new, startling cos
metic and the speed with which
1t acts on your face is very fast.
This new cosmetic, which takes
only seconds to apply, is a flow
ing, transparent cream that
zooms onto the skin. As soon
as it is applied to the skin, its
action begins. There is a brac-
ing, f1rming, lifting feeling. 1t
is almost unbelievable to see
the instant change in your ap-
pearance, to feel the tighten
ing, firming and lifting of the
skin. There is an instant trans
formation. Seldom have you
felt or seen such an immediate
Tightening and firming. Sell
dom have you felt such an ex-
hilarating action of lift.
And to obtain this result, you
don't have to use much. A few
drops are all that Is needed for
this remarkable treatment. But
these few drops are the most
remarkable of any cosmetic we
have seen in a long, long time.
In addition to Immediately
tightening, firming, and lifting,
it smooths out little jaw-line
puff-lines. It works against
surface and age lines and even
that tired look which gives an
aging contour.
Your appearance Is as If an in
visible beauty strap is holding
the face firmly in place, and
that is just what this new cos
metic is called. Invisible Beau
ty Strap. You will be almost as
Evening star., 1951-11-12

beautiful at the end of the day
as when you began the day.
You will think that new beauty
has been beamed onto your
face.
And although it may sound as
III Mandrake the Magician
were present, this new Invisi-
BILE Beauty Strap is created by
FRANCES DENNEY, a very
conservative beauty expert.
For decades, she has been rec
ognized as outstanding in the
field of corrective beauty
treatments, and any prepara-
ton she has introduced has
performed as she promised.
Whenever you want to look
your best, use Invisible Beauty
Strap, and as soon as it has
disappeared into your skin,
you apply your makeup. The
business woman can use it
every morning to look her
best throughout the day. When
ever there is a festive occa-
sion and you want to look out
standingly beautiful, use In
visible Beauty Strap. Even
young college girls wishing to
look more glamorous will find
Invisible Beauty Strap the an
swer.
FRANCES DENNEY Invisible
Beauty Strap is on sale at the
cosmetic department OF
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Cosmetics. First Floor,
Main Store.
Also Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
To Entertain
Club Committee

Mrs. Garfield Kass will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at her
home, 1850 Woodland drive, for
members of the planning COM
mittee for the VitJle Gelman Life
Membership Club of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
Mrs. Kass, Mrs. Philip Lustine
and Mrs. Sidney Lust will be host
esses at a cocktail party and buf-
fet party and preview of the film,
When Worlds Collide" to be held
on Saturday at the Academia, 1900
I street NV. for new members
and their husbands.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
AAUW Meetino

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad. presi-
dent Of Gallaudet College, will be
the guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the College Park
branch Of the American Associa-
tion of University Women to be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Maryland Room, Home Economics
Building. University of Maryland.
Mrs. c. S. Garrison, education
chairman, will be in charge of
the program.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Annual Card Party

The Sunshine and Community
Society of the District will hold
its annual card party at 1880 pm.
Wednesday at the Hotel 2400.
Mrs. A. F.. Laney is general
chairman. Assisting chairmen in
clude Mrs. H. P. Evans, reserva-
tions; Mrs. F. C. Greve. prizes;
Mrs. E. L. Mantz, bazaar table,
and Mrs. r. M. Perry, candy.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Historian to Speak
In Belle Haven

Travels in Guatemala and Yu-
catan" viii be the subject of a
talk by DR.. Kent Roberts Green
field, former chairman Of the His
torical Department of Johns Hop
kins University. at a meeting of
the Belle Haven Woman's Club at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Belle
Haven Country Club.
Mr.. Greenfield, former histori-
cal officer for the Army Ground
Forces, has been chief historian
and editor for writings on 1.-THE
United States Army in World War
H." since the end of the war.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
.2-Doy Bozoor
To Feature
Gift Table

A gift table featuring a variety
of articles ranging from stuffed
toy giraffes and kangaroos to
French-made napkins will be the
new attraction this year at the
annual two-day bazaar sponsored
by the Women's Alliance Of All
Souls Church on Thursday and
Friday in Pierce Hall.
The bazaar will be held from
2 to 9 pm. both days, and turkey
dinners will be served. beginning
lat $3.50 pm. both nights. Mrs
Leo Raywid is chairman of the
dinners. Advance reservations are
being taken by Mrs. Harrison A
Small.
Twelve different booths will
transform Pierce Hall into q gala
bazaar mart, while a snack bal
will operate in the Fifteenth
street corridor. Tea will be served
in the library from $3.50 to 4:3(
pm. each afternoon.
Condy Booth Popular
The annual event will also fea-
ture entertainment. A one-act
play directed by John Wentworth
will be given Thursday night, and
a variety show is scheduled for
Friday night. Mrs. Howard Hos
mer, president of the Alliance, will
be in charge of both entertain
ments.
AS. it is every year. the candy
booth. manned by Mrs. Orville
Colby and Mrs. Leon Cochrane
will be a popular place. Chief coa-
tributors are Mrs. Samuel w. Men
dunn and Elmer Stewart, an Alli-
ance members husband, who each
year make 100 pounds of fudge
and penuche for the bazaar from
materials contributed by Alliance
members.
Mrs. Winfred Overholser is
chairman of the gifts table. as
sisted by Mrs. Theodore j. Downey,
Mrs. Roger Whitman has made
the stuffed animals. Other gift
will include garden
gloves, busting mitts, babies nit
tens and bride dolls.
Alliance members in absentia
have contributed to the gift table
from all over the world.
Apron Pockets voried
The apron booth will be headed
by Mrs. H. G. Roby and Mrs
James c. Rogers. Some of the
aprons have been designed with
right-hand and left-hand pockets.
Chairmen of other bazaar booths
include Miss Frances Hay and
Mrs. Earl Smith, books and pa
per articles, Christmas cards and
calendars; Mrs. c. D. Monteith
and Mrs. William G. Eliot, Sd,
flower mart; Mrs. Laurence C.
Staples and Mrs. T. c. Downing
food table; Mrs. Wayne Darrow,
subscriptions; Mrs. John
Ewing and Mrs. Philip Day. old
jewelry; Mrs. Amalie Howe and
Mrs. D. c. Dyer, parcel post table.
and Mrs. Harold s. Young and
Mrs. Percival Hall. jr., white
elephants.
A feature of the food table will
be the English mince meat. made
from an heirloom recipe belong
ing to Mrs. A. Powell Davies. wife
of the minister Of AL Souls
Church.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Mrs. Parks to Speak

Mrs. Gertrude Parks, a past
president of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, will dis
cuss her recent European tour at
a luncheon meeting of the Tues
day Woman's Club to be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Waugh T. Heygster, 1706
Corwin drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Women Map
for
League

S-~S - ~~~s~S
years ahead was expected to key
note discussions by the national
board of the League Of Women
Voters of the United States as
it opened a week-long meeting
today at the headquarters of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women, 1884 I street NV.
Letters from league members
have been pouring into national
headquarters Stressing the need
for election of responsible and
qualified public officials, declared
Mrs. John G. Lee of Farm
ington, Conn. national league
president in a recent announce
ment.
The national directors will stay
at the Fairfax Hotel while here.
Washington members of the board
taking part in the discussions will
be Mrs. Robert F. Leonard, first
vice president, and Mrs. Winfield
w. Riefler.
Nominating Committee to Meet
Main business of the conference
will be to project plans for the
league during the important elec-
tion year of 1852 and to formulate
a proposed program for consider
alton at the biennial convention
of the organization when it meets
in Cincinnati next April.
The leagues nomination COM
mittee is also scheduled to meet
here next week to discuss nomi-
nees for league offices to be pre-
sented at the convention.
'It is apparent that women are
concerned over the dangers that
face U.S." Mrs. Lee said, "but they
seem to believe that our national
security cannot be guaranteed by
manpower alone.
They recognize the need of a
large body of men and women
willing and ready to take on the
citizen responsibility essential in
representative Government"
Mrs. Lee added. "Oficials elected
in 1852 will be called upon to
make decisions which will affect
the course of history for genera
tions to come and it becomes in
creasingly important to put in
office only men and women well
qualified to make those decisions"
she said.
Emphosize Economy
Mrs. Lee predicted that the
league convention would vote for
q greatly expanded program aimed
at getting out large vote and
also helping voters to become
informed on issues and candi-
dates. She emphasized that the
league program is made by the
membership and that after this
weeks report goes to them they
will have an additional four
months in which to consider and
discuss what issues they want the
league to work on in 1952-54,
The league president pointed
out that the first round OF pro-
gram suggestions indicates a de-
sire to emphasize more efficiency
and economy in Government and
to consider ways of guaranteeing
individual liberties of citizens.
Support of United States poll
cies to strengthen the United Ma
tions and to bring about interna-
tional economic development con-
tinues to be a subject of great
interest to the membership" She
added.
Members of the leagues NOM
mating committee who will be
here for the sessions are Mrs.
George Engels of Mill Valley.
Calf, Mrs. Eugene w. Burgess of
Chicago, Mrs. Allan c. G. Mitchell
of Bloomington, Ind. Mrs. Robert
Wetherald of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Wendell Griffith of Calves
ton, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

CHRISTMAS MORNING SURPRISES ore these stuffed
koneeroo and dolls which Mrs. Roger Whtmon
rieht has mode for the onnuoI wo-doy bozoor Of the
Womens Alliance of All Souls Church Thursday and
Fridoy Admirine the toys Mrs Wnfred Ovehoser who
is chairman of the gifts tobIe for the benefit.
-Stor Stoff Photo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

Of FIVE rooms.
Presently located at the First
African Baptist Church, the
school is celebrating It's fifteenth
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
B. M. & (. State
President issues
Action Program

Mrs + : Poole Miner. newly
elected pres dent of the Woman's
Auxiliary Department of the B.
NJ and + State Convention told
Of the activities Of the recent
National Baptist Convention in
Oklahoma City, Okla, and pre-
Senitd an action program before
the group al a special meeting
Monday night
Held at MI Zion Baptist Church
The accommodations Of the new
president were unanimously ap
proved and accepted.
The FIRST quarterly meeting o.
the womans auxiliary will be
held Friday. Oct. at II am. at
Now Light Baptist Church 5000
30,h Of which the Rev Ander-
son NJ Martin j.; pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
EIksDedicute
John Brown
Natl Shrine

WASHINGTON, d. C-Led by
their venerable Grand Exalted
Ruler. DR. j Finley Wilson.
thousands Of Negro Elks from
all parts % the nation left here
in a giant motorcade Saturday
for thes dedication Of their ma
tional shrine. the old John Brown
Farm near Harper's Ferry. W
Va
Since March. 1919. when the
800 O0O-memer fraternal order ac-
CURED the historic site from
which Gods Angry M a n
launched his illfated crusade for
freedom in 1859. it has been in
dustriouslv renovating and I'M
proving the 259-acre property
and acquiring additional area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Christian Science
Hulches

When one understands his
real spiritual Sclfhood much dis
cord VII be healed This is
brought cut in the Lesson SCI {
mon entitled Reality" TO be
read in Christian Science churches
on Sunday Sept 0
The Golden Text is from Jer
emiah (sl:l0l: The Lord hath
brought forth our righteous
ness: come. and let us declare
in Zion the work of the Lord
our God.
Among The Bible citations is
this passage Matt SO: Blessed
are the pcacemakers: for they
shall be called the children o;
God
Correlafive passages from
Science and Health with Key
TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
Let unselfiShnes, goodness
mercy. justice health holiness
love-the kingdom OF heaven
reign within Us. and sin, disease,
and death viii diminish until
they finally disappear Up. 248)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Churches -
Rev. Banks ST. Revival
Speaker at HopeweII

An old fashion revival VIII
begin at the Hopcwell Mission
any Baptist Church Sunday Sept
% with the Rev A A Banks ST..
as guest speaker, according TO
the Rev Ephriam X Parks, pas
tor
The Rev. Mr.. Banks first
sermon will be delivered al the
eleven o'clock service Sunday
morning and a special after
noon service al $3.50 will be his
next talk. Also. an old fash
Toned dinner serving will be
given az the church.
Services Viii be held nightly
al the church. 1927 Clay During
the week each day al one o'clock
Rev Mr. Banks viii hold Bible
discussion class 10 which the pub
he is invited, as well as al
other services throughout the re-
wal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

and Samuel F Williams. chap
IAN, Wayne County Juvenile
Court.
Movie Slated
a movie entitled What One
Community Did" Will follow
Music Will be furnished by the
Centennial and Young Peoples
Choirs Of the church. The eve
n.ng's program viii close with
refreshments.
Friday viii be observed as
Fellowship Night while Satur-
days plans center around the
children activities of the church
under the leadership of Misses
Lavarrc Weaver and Patricia
Pc ktnS.
The weeks observance ends
with a closing message from the
pastor on Sunday morning. en-
titled Seekers Of Free World. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Theological Seminary
Gets New Quarters

A $22, 500 new site and build
inc was purchased last week IN
New Orleans for the
Union Baptist Theological SEM
mary. j.
The new property located at
22l7 Lapeyrouse street. consisu
of one two-story uildine OF IL
rooms and a onc-Story building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

DR.. w. n. Buckner. president
Of the Louisiana Baptist Sun
day School and Training Union
Congress. Franklin. La. and
vice chairman of the Sunday
School Publishing Board of the
National Baptist Convention.
USA. Inc. will be the guest
speaker at both services Sun
day.
Dr Buckner is an expert IN
Christian Education. Under his
leadership. Louisiana won the
reputation of having the best
BAPTIST program Of Christian
Education
on Monday night, the pastor.
D. A A. Banks Jr., will address
Il Fellowship dinner meeting OF
leaders comprised of officers,
aux lialv presidents and SUNDAY
School and BTU workers. He Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

frdYson. soprano: DORIS Jean
Berry Mezzo soprano: Benja-
min Wales. tenor: and Edward
Fl. Lockett. baritone. will also
render compositions as well as
the Opera Chorus with Doris
Rowe as soloist: Jerene c..
Macklin is director and Willie
Lee is accompanies. Robert No
Ian will preside.
The public is invited.
Auctions are being held for
cast and chorus for its forthcom-
'ng pteduction by popular de-
mana la Traviata' by Verdi.
All rchearsals and additions
Tor cast chorus and ballet Will
be held at Plymouth Congrega-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

sptdk on HE Responsibilities
of the Free"
Mission School
A school Of Missions VIII be-
conducted Tuesday night una, r
the leadership Of MIS-. Wlle Mac
Johnson. director of the Youth
Wolk OF the church
On Thu sday night outstand
mr. civic leaders w.N focus lignt
upon the Importance % religion
IN the life Of the community and
the power Of Christian Educa-
hon n helping To combat social
problems
The theme Religion and So
clal Action " VIII be discussed
IN panel comprised Of John
Mcclure. supervisor. Children
AID Society Mrs. Carrie Phil
lips president. Womans State
Wolverine Baptist Convention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Detroit Negro Opero Unit
to Give Afternoon Concert

The Detroit Negro Opera Company will present an
afternoon concert Sunday October 80 pm al 2nd
Baptist Church with featured soloss Gloria Harris mez-
soprano Benjamin Wales Arthur MaXey bari
tone and Elizabeth H. Woodley, organst
The Operate Quartet of Elaine Church
FaYson Doris Jean $50 ginning Monday
Berry ezzo BENZ 70 |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Christian Education Week
Observance at End BAPTIST

The Board OF Christian Education Of Second Bantist
Church will join in the nationwide Observance of
tian Education Week, Sept 30--Oct 9TH desionated by
the Division of Religious Education of the National Com
ell Of Churches of Christ in America
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Drunk Is Fined $40
After Curling Up in
Seat of Police Car

A determined man is Eugene
Wright.
Wright's determination was re-
counted by Police Pvt. Delbert
Brill yesterday to Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Scalley.
This fellow came up to the
squad car parked in the 1400 block
of T street NV. last night, and
said he wanted to see a police
man." Pvt. Brill said. II told him
he was drunk, and told him to go
home. He lives in the block"
Il left the car to check a COM
plant" the policeman added.
When I came back, he was curled
up in the back seat. So I drove
him to the Thirteenth precinct
and charged him"
Judge Scalley ordered Wright,
26. colored, to pay $40 or serve
10 dayS.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Lehman Urges BoIsfering
Of Free World at All Costs
By the Associoted Press


BALTIMORE, Jan. Ex-senator
Lehman, Democrat, of New York,
declared tonight that the United
States must help strengthen the
Communist world to resist
aggression "at all practicable
COSTS"
He said in speech at a Roose-
welt dinner sponsored by Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action that
the vital areas" of anti-Com-
munist strength include the West
ern Hemisphere. Western Europe,
the Mediterranean, the Middle
East, Oceania and Southeastern
Asia.
Unless unity of the free world
Is maintained and strengthened
we would face. in case of a world
war, such prohibitive odds as to
make victory unattainable, he
said.
I'VE may be forced to endure
blows to our pride or prestige. But
we must never permit ourselves to
be distracted from the main
principles Of our policy"
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Senate Unit 10 Probe
Complaints on Living
Conditions at Airfie|d
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Preparedness sub
committee dispatched a special
investigator yesterday to check
into complaints of sub standard
living conditions for recruits at
the Lakeland (Texas) Air Force
base.
Subcommittee Chairman Lyn-
don johnson announced the move
after Senator Morse, Republican
OF Oregon, had complained that
the Air Force had done IAN ex-
ceedingly poor job" at Lakeland
and had sought to "alibi for and
cover up the mistakes of the mill
tary by trying to tag those who
criticize them as being subversive
and fifth columnists."
Senator Morse asked for a sep
arate investigation by the Sen
ate. and got it. The Air Force
was conducting its own probe at
the base, and an Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Air Force, Eugene M.
zuckert. was due there this week.
end to look into living conditions.
Commander Blames Rumors.
Maj. Gen. Charles w. Lawrence,
the base commander, said at San
Antonio yesterday that fifth
columnists" was the only explana-
ton he could offer for rumors
that shortages of clothing and
equipment have resulted in fatal
ep.demics at Lakeland. There
hasn't been an epidemic" he de-
clared.
The Air Force has said there
have been only two deaths at the
base in the past % months and
that neither of those was from
pneumonia. contrary to rumors.
Senator Morse took the Air
Force to task in a statement in
which he said:
The military establishment
needs to remember under the
Constitution of the United States
1t is subject to civilian control;
and when boys 60 into the armed
services they do not lose their
right to call to the attention of
the peoples representatives in the
Congress the kind of intolerable
conditions which have existed at
Lakeland Air Force base because
OF inexcusable mistakes of the
Air Force"
Closed Hearing Set.
Senator Morse said letters of
complaint about the Lakeland
training facilities have come to
Senators from fine patriotic boys
representing some of the best
homes in America" He said that
Air Force Undersecretary McCone
admitted to the Senate Armed
Services Committee that condi-
tions at the base have been "far
from satisfactory"
Chairman Russell ordered the
Air Force to look into the matter
after a series of complaints were
aired at closed hearing of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee.
Senator johnson did not dis
close the identity of the staff
investigator sent to the base.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Coll Named to Head K. of c. Building Co.

James F. Coll, 5105 Benning
road Sc, has been elected presi-
dent of the Knights of Columbus
Building Co., it was announced
yesterday.
The company operates prop
erty at 918 Tenth street NV,
home of the four knights of Co.
lumbus councils here.
Mr.. Coll. who represents Car
roll Council No. BIT, Is an execu-
Evening star., 1951-01-28
German Official Burs
Any Woge-Price Freeze
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Jan. 27.-
West German economics minister
Prof. Ludwig Erhard tonight
barred government imposed
wage-price freeze in Germany.
In a speech over the Northwest
German radio network the Ger
man minister commented on
yesterdays announcement from
Washington that all wages and
prices in the United States are
frozen.
"A similar measure in Germany
would create economic and social
chaos" Prof. Erhard said He said
it would mean the revival of the
black market and illegal business.
A new factory for making rub
ber tires is being completed in
JuiZe de Flora, Brazil.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
New Windshield Cuts Glare in Drivers Eyes

to cut glare from the bright sky.
Iron oxides in the glass itself
eliminate more than Is per cent
OF the infra-red rays and yet ad-
nit more than 10 per cent Of
average daylight, said DR.. George
B. Watkins. research director Of
the Libbey- ey-Owens-Ford Glass Co.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

tive Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. Other officers chosen
are: Charles U. Tretler, vice pres
ident; Edward F. Clark, secre-
tary; Thomas j. Myers. treasurer.
and Seymour B. Woolls. chairman
of the house committee.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
By the Associutad Pre-,

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO.-SQuinting automo-
bile drivers in sun and snow coun-
tries may soon get relief from
an Improvement in windshields.
One new windshield, of BLUSH
green tint, has a shading Of grad
uated intensity above the eye level
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Productivity QuintupIes

Production figures show the
worker Of today turns out every
hour five times the value of goods
produced per hour by a worker
80 years ago. Meanwhile the
population has increased flvefold
and the national income Is times.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

South Africans are rushing to
buy diamends-because of fear
of World War.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
THERE is AN ANSWER!

Your opportunity to hear this Bible predie-
tion clearly explained, revealing the very
spot where this titunie struggle will be
fought and the notions involved. Leorn
~hot forces ore reoIly responsible for sobo-
toying the peoee. Leorn how Bible predic-
tion unmusks the strange movinss behind the
scenes. Learn how it is possible to foce the
future without feor.