davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14

WUdJ nc WAS T6pOIt tGO W have Sdlu
about Judge Dillard."
Quotation From Code.
The Virginia bill of rights guar
antees freedom Of speech and the
press: :" and any citizen may
freely speak. write and publish his
sentiments on all subjects, being
responsible for the abuse Of that
right"
The Virginia Constitution au-
thorizes the General Assembly to
regulate the exercise by the
courts Of the right to punish for
contempt"
The Virginia Code authorizes
courts to punish summarily for
contempt in several cases. one of
which is the section under which
both Mr.. Weston and Mr.. Boorde
were charged. It says. in part:
obscene, contemptuous or in
sulting language addressed to or
published Of q Judge for or in re-
spect to any act or proceeding had
or to be had in such court, -"
The Supreme Court opinion in
the Boorde case said:
"The right Of free speech is
guaranteed by the Constitution
and must be sacredly guarded, but
its abuse is expressly prohibited by
that instrument. and must not be
permitted TO destroy or impair the
efficiency Of the court or the pub
lie respect therefore and conf
dence therein.
Not an Easy Task.
"To find the line where the right
Of free speech ends and its abuse
begins Is not always an easy task.
In contempt proceedings. this line
must usually be decided by the
courts themselves, and in such
cases its location is to be estab-
lished with especial care and cau-
ton
There Is q natural apprehen-
sion that personal considerations
may influence and bias the judg-
ment Of the court. It is indeed a
delicate matter and one with re-
spect to which the courts should
act with the utmost caution and
reserve -"
Referring specifically to the
Boorde incident, the court said:
IF the respondent did not apply
the terms above quoted to Judge
Dillard. and merely made q criti-
cisln in good faith Of his alleged
practice Of presiding over cases
in which his sons were counsel,
without imputing to him conscious
or intentional bias and improper
Evening star., 1952-09-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1952-04-16
|CurIey Club Plans
Anniversary Fete

A dance celebrating the 30th
birthday anniversary of the Cur
ley Club of Washington will be
held Friday evening in the WASH
ington Hotel.
Jack Eugene, chairman of the
affair. will be assisted by Joseph
Carr, vice chairman, and Stephen
Hajos. Charles Potvin and Paul
Winter. Mrs. Helen Ross will be
in charge of the reception COM
mittee.
In the forefront Of the clubs
activities has been the raising of
funds to provide scholarships to
Catholic high schools in the
Washington area.
Prof1ts from the dance will be
added to the scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

One of the best fashion
buys q woman can make If
she's interested in both
budget and wardrobe is to
purchase q warm weather
suit thot meets her needs
in the above respects and
which oIso possesses q crisp,
fresh outlook.
The classic but new softly
tailored suit fills the bill. In
q crisp ceIonese oeetote
fobric, this will serve you
through Woshineton's worm-
est days when one finds it so
hard to look trim and busi-
nessIike.
Pictured are TWO designs
In the popular Weothevone
suits. jane Derby, the fo-
NOUS American designer,
styles this line of moderately
priced suits (oround SIS
for the pictured ones) and
the same toste and quality
Evening star., 1952-04-16
UJA Chuirnen To Entertain

Hostesses for the Special Gifts
Luncheon which the Women's Di-
vision of the United Jewish Appeal
will give on April Is at the Hotel
lStatler, will be entertained at a
brunch on Friday at the home of
Mrs. Benjamin Ourisman, TOOL
River road, Bethesda.
Another pre-luncheon event will
also take place on Friday. Mrs.
Charles B. Dulcan. Mrs. Sidney
Hechinger and Mrs. Garfield Kass,
vice chairmen in charge of ad-
vance gifts. will be joint hostesses
at tea at 2:3O pm. in the head
quarters of the Motion Picture As
sociation of America, 1900 I street
INV
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Vaughn
Continued From Page BID

NOSAVA4ANSA u O1A4 4 o6C o-4sJ
give height or take it away, en-
|phasize the best features and take
years off the wearer's looks.
With those thoughts in mind,
the novices make their selections
from magazine pictures or similar
patterns and begin.
Emphasis in this months classes
lis focused on spring bonnets.
Mrs. Chester E. Kowalczk of
Silver Spring is creating hers from
a recent Vogue model which is
priced at $50. The candy straw,
a taffy color Of simple shape with
sharp side angles, is costing her
LESS than S." A member of the
classes for about four months, she
has altered -four old hats would
have discarded" and has found a
use for pieces of material left over
from her sewing.
Mrs. Orrin c. Kruger, an Army
|officer's wife, still can't believe she
lis creating her bright red, wide
brimmed. sailor-type straw. IT
can't sew" she said. II never
dreamed I could make q hat. espe-
|cially from straw braid" Besides
joining the class for a hobby, she
had a more practical reason. She
|and other Army wives, sometimes
stationed in remote places, are
froced to rely on local markets
which feature old styles in hats.
!. "Now, in learning to make and
remodel hats, I'll need only a
Ipicture Of the latest fashions to
make them myself" she said.
Mrs. James E. Lancaster of Sill
yer Spring considers the course"
very practical for me-" Because
she wears her hair in q high knot
of braids as a chignon, she has
difficulty in buying a hat to fit
over her hair. She now makes her
own hats which are scooped out
in the back to fit firmly over the
lchignon.
Mrs. Edward Driscoll of Be-
thesda makes hats for her three
young daughters as well as for
herself. =
Her accomplishments include
making two new hats out of an
old one and many others for her
daughters.
All of the students, find, to their
surprise, the creations of Lilly
Dache. John Frederics, Sally Vic
tor and others right at their fin
|gertips.
All it takes is a willingness to
concentrate, a good pattern and
Mrs. Donaldson.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Guest speaker at the tea will
be Mrs. Martha Sharpe. special
assistant to the chairman of the
National Security Resources Board.
The Women's Division of the
UJA has announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Samuel Dodek as
chairman of the Gifts Luncheon
to be held on May 81. with Mrs.
Benjamin Manchester as chair
man of hoSteSses.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Police Wives Dance
The Police Wives Club of Wash
ington will sponsor a dance on
Friday beginning at 9 pm. in
Coral Hall. Tickets will be avail
able at the door.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

around the round collar and
curved buttoned. pockets of
this suit IS effective against
the white fobric. Available
in white or other brighter
coIors. Sizes J TO IS and
Toto 20.
Coll Sterling 5000, extern
sion 3e5, between 9 and
4::3o pm 81, for: shopping in
formation. .;
Evening star., 1952-08-31
WHAT YOU EAT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE
Continued from page Jfss

in virtually all fields the morale
of workers was much higher.
@: Do certain foods actually
cause lss to dream?
A: Professor H. B. McGlade, of
Ohio State University, found that
there were a number of foods that
were almost sure-shot dream pro-
ducers in a large percentage of
persons.
In case you want to have a
whirl at making your sleeping
hours more interesting, here is
Professor McClade's list of foods
most likely to stimulate dreams:
fresh pineapple, bananas, cucum-
bers and watermelon. QMix them
all together and we guarantee a
nightmareD The End
Evening star., 1952-08-31

that food means more to a man
than to a woman. He experiences
a greater lift" when a fine dish is
set before him. Undoubtedly that
is why the worlds greatest chefs
have been men; also why men are
the most celebrated gourmets.
Q: Does food hare q direct eff
feet on your mental and
emotional processes?
A: Yes. Whether you're a man or
a woman. few things do more to
stimulate a sense of well-being
than a satisfying repast. It is sig
nifcant that University of Wis
consin studies have shown that
people have the greatest capacity
for fun and enjoyment after meals;
and that feelings of depression are
most apt to occur when you have
an empty stomach.
At Columbia University and
Oregon State College, psycholo-
gists made an exhaustive study of
hundreds of college students. They
found that the average man got
good and mad about six times a
week, and that almost so per cent
of the time, the subject "blew his
top" just before mealtime.
Q: Why do soe sometimes hGUe
sudden i,sexPlicabIe cvoU-
ing for a particular food?
A: Science has discovered that
certain emotions may set up a
strong desire in US for a specific
food. For example. persons who
are disappointed in love or who
suffer from lack of affection often
have an abnormal craving for milk.
Psychiatrists ]. p. Spiegel and
r. r. Grinker conclude that this
craving results from the fact that
Evening star., 1952-08-31

milk is associated with the ear
liest signs of affection and care
received as an infant"
Q: Is it important to eat a
good breakfast?
A: Yes. Exhaustive surveys and
clinical studies have shown that
facing the worldona comparatively
empty stomach is largely respon-
sible for irritability, depression,
and lowered mental efficiency. Not
long ago, the city of Hartford,
Conn.,, tool, official cognizance of
this fact - and decided to do
something about it. They launched
a better breakfast" campaign,
urging the citizenry to eat SUBJ
stantial breakfasts.
City-wide surveys showed that
Evening star., 1952-08-31

H0GN0A9EIG What boys
~ name is 0sse Of the most ss's-
popular in Vienna?
Adolf, after Adolf Hitler. 1t has
become 50 unpopular in Vienna
since 1945 that it has nearly dis
appeared from church registers.
Mr., Los Angeles
ElSH :. Biologists haze ids,stifed
10000 different species Of jim fish,
bMt tesvey thGn 50 are marketed iN
0bw,,dancs. HOW many pounds Of
fish does an American eat in q year?
About IL = the japanese more
than 80.
Mrs. WIG, Springfield, Ohio
AGE, PLEASE -. In what ,Oay
did sanity play q big port in the
national sotisg rights Of the ,consen
tn Greece?
When they had to swear they
were over 80, only 1900 women
were willing to do so. but last year
Evening star., 1952-08-31

when the age limit was reduced to
Is, more than 893, 900 registered.
Mrs. W.T.P., Dallas, Texas
ron RENT -. What famous
castle sOGs pet up toy rent because Of
high taxes?
Blarney Castle in Ireland, COM
plete with the famed Blarney stone.
LIP, FalnsoMth,. Mass.
TALENT How does Army
Ordnance bI0N to use American
Indians in defense york?
Their jewelry-making skill will
be used in manufacture of tiny
jewel bearings. Such bearings were
being imported from Switzerland.
LII, ST. Lowis
MALE Who is "AmeTica's
most Average man.?
A dummy. Ford Motor Com
pany engineers have produced a
new plastic seating dummy to test
Evening star., 1952-08-31

automobile seats, arm rests, and
vehicle head and leg room. The
dummy is five-nine, weighs 164A
pounds, average for the American
male. according to the Army's
World War II records.
-C.N.D., Baltimore
DAYLIGHT ... Why were none
of the Olympic Games "cGlled" this
year on account Of darkness?
The Olympic Games were held
at Helsinki, Finland, where there
are 20 hours of good daylight out
of every "a at this time of year.
-R.W.H., West WayViek, r. I.
FUTURE =. What do most
American boys want to be Vhe's
they grow up?
Jet pilots, big-league ballplayers
and atomic scientists, according to
a poll of the Boys Clubs of Amer
ica. Only three per cent wanted to
be President.
DIV, FL PaS0, Texas
CONDUCTED 81 " M..,
NOTE: We will pay $2 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York II.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

*Tabaseo Is the registered sFudsmosk
for the brand Of pepper soVee mode
blythe MsIlhsnny Co., Avery lslond, 10.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
ALL-AMERICAN IL
ALL NORTHERN IN
BASKETBALL

NEW YORK, Mar. %, (AP).
All4American Mark Wot knlun of
West Virginia heads the senior
basketball stars who will open n
Is day coast to~coast tour with
the Harlem Globe Trotters in
Madison Square Garden Sunday
The College All-Amcricans also
include Bill Milky: Temple Leroy
Leslie, Notre Dame; Nick klndis.
Toyola OF Chicago; Carl McNulty,
Purdue; Jim Iverson, Kansas
State; Benny Purcell, Murray
lKy.) State. and Sam Miranda,
Indiana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

tense Committee of the Illinois =
Wisconsin State Lodge stated
that suit will be filed immedi-
ately in h e District Court in
Springfield against the hotel and
will be carried 10 the highest
court in the land, II necessary, TO
see that justice is done
The Illinois Wisconsin Asso-
citation of Elks organized a Loyal
Defense Fund last summer at its
State Meeting in Peoria, at which
time every Elk and Daughter Elk
Of the jurisdiction pledged them
selves to pay into the fund si.00
per year for the purpose of fight
ing discrimination throughout the
states OF Illinois and Wisconsin.
This is the first case that has
been started since the issuing of
q State Civil Liberties Charter
by DIR. J. Finley Wilson, Grand
Exalted Ruler of Elks of Washing
ton, D. c. and Judge Hobson r.
Reynolds, Commissioner OF Civil
Liberties of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

all. 10 love the people. Should
calamity exist in the greatest de-
gree. to rejoice, for these things
are the gifts and fayors OF God.
To be silent concerning the
faults of others. TO pray for them,
and to help them. through kind
ness. To correct their faults.
To look always at the good and
not at the bad. IL man has ten
good qualities and one bad one,
to look Mt the ten and forget the
one. And If a man has ten bad
qualities and one good one, to
look at the one and forget the
ten.
Never to allow ourselves TO
speak one unkind word about an
other, even though that other
be our enemy.
To do all our deeds in kindness
To cut our hearts from our
selves and from the world.
To be humble.
To be servants of each other,
and to know that we are less than
anyone else.
To be as one soul i'm many bod
les; for 1.-THE more we love each
other, the nearer we shall be TO
God; but to know that our love,
our unity. our obedience must
not be by confession, but OF re-
atty.
To act with caution and wisdom.
To be truthful.
To be hospitable.
To be reverent.
To be q cause for every sick
one, comforter for every sorrow
ful one, n pleasant water for
every thirsty one, a heavenly tn
bic for every hungry one, a star
to every horizon. a light for every
lamp and a herald to every one
who yeaans for the Kingdom of
God.
Abdul BAHIA
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
JOE LOUIS our FOR
ROAD WORK

NEW YORK Sporting excess
weight which loads him down at
230 pounds. well shaped mus
tache and his golf clubs, Joe Louis
gave out about the future. Hes
going TO tour Canada and give a
series of exhibitions mostly one
night stands. Between exhibitions,
he's keeping up his golf practice
and says he's shooting around 10
these days.
After the exhibition bouts. Joe
plans 10 settle" down an di-
rector OF the International Boxing
Club. According to other officials.
Joe can do lot of good ns a
talent scout. an ambassador Of
goodwill and referee Of title
matches. No salary has been con
firmed, but rumor has II he's 20
ing ~ get $4,000 year plus
expenses.
We don't know about those du-
ties, but We are sure Joe Louis
VIII continue ID be an attraction
wherever he exhibits although
many may come for / 1e same
reason they crowd to a eifcusl
we've never heard an elephant.
rs an Ambassador of goodwin,
but their drawing power II Ger
tainly welcomed at the box office
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
Hotel Sued BY
Wisconsin Man

Roeshell Stewart, well known
business man OF Milwaukee, Wis
eonsin, member of h Badger
State Lodge of Elks of Milwau-
kee, and First Vice President of
the lllinois-Wisconsin State AS
ISOLATION Of Elks came TO Spring
field, Illinois on business, Febru-
airy 6, 1862. Mr.. Stewart had q
reservation at the Abraham Lin
coin Hotel, He appeared at the
desk in the hotel TO claim his res
ervation and was absolutely re-
fused.
The registration clerk, George
Stone stated that he could not
lind his reservation. When Stewart
showed the clerk the telegram re-
ceived b y him confirming I h q
reservation, Mr.. Stone was speech
less.
Nelson NJ. Willis, Commission
er of Civil Liberties, Emma Pat
terson, Daughter COMMISSIONS
of Civil Liberties, James r. Cop
per, Chairman, and Katie Steele.
C0-Chairman Of n TauaI "a
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
NEGRO STATUS HURTS
WORLDS FAITH IN Il. 5

Americas "eomplacent aecep-
lance" of second class citizen
ship for Negroes threatens the.
United States moral leadership
throughout the world, DIR. Percy
Julian implied in Brotherhood
Week address Friday noon before
a university YMCA faculty forum.
Stating it negatively, the Chi
cago scientist said treatment of
the Negro minority docs not
engender confidence in our moral
leadership"
We refuse to face our several
social evils" DR.. Julian said He
recommended that society take
the bull by the horns" instead of
merely waiting for evolutionary
process.
Taking a French translation of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
ASK CHURCH UNIT
SET RACIAL POLICY

NEW YORK tAP) POSTPONE
ment by the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the u.S.A.
Of action on a policy opposing m
cial aggregation was called a "fe-
grettable error" Tuesday by the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The AME Church, with i,tGG,
600 members, IL enc OF the - dc
nominations belonging to the
council
Bishop Ward Nichols. of he
AME Church, said he has asked
the council to call meeting with
In 30 days for 'thc express pur
pose OF taking "A fortnight and
clear cnt stand on the matter Of
racial segregation"
The councils general board last
Friday postponed until June II a
vote on q statement that would
put the council on record against
racial segregation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

1905 am. Thursday in Burnham
hospital, was held Sunday in the
Salem Baptist churck Rev. w.
Howe Donaldson officiated, and
burial was In Mt. Hope cemetery.
Mrs. Robinson was born May 8,
1922, in Edwards, Miss. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Washington. She married Matthew
Robinson in Learned, Miss. The
Robinson's have lived at 205 N.
Second St. in Champaign for the
last three years.
She leaves her husband, two
children, Cora Mae and Alfred,
at home, her mother, Mrs. Eva
Washington Chicago; q sister,
Mrs. Christine Williams, Cham
paign; brother, Percy Washing
ton, Vicksburg, Miss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
DEATH TOLL CUT
IN KOREA

NEW YORK CITY, March Sc
Antibiotic drugs, particularly pen
icillin, coupled with advances in
treatment methods, have been
credited with helping to decrease
the number of deaths among
American servicemen wounded in
Korea to one fatality for each rs
combat casualties.
DR.. Charles E. Duchess, said
that the present mortality rate,
half that of World War IL, IL the
lowest in the history of u. S. mil
itary medicine.
Modern techniques, which in
clude helicopters to speed evac-
uation of wounded from forward
areas, and improve facilities at
the rear bases for the handling
and treatment of casualties, are
important contributing factors in
reducing the death toll.
But it was the antibiotics, par
ticularly penicillin, and their sue
cess against infections that have
spelled the difference in Korea, 1"
he said. "Staphylococcic and strep--
tococcic infections that occur in
wounds caused by bullets and fly
ing shrapnel, were once the chief
foe of the BATTLEFIELD surgeon.
Death for he patient usually fol-
lowed quickly. With the antibio--
tics, however, military medicine
now h a potent weapon with
which to fight back effectively, {"
added DIR. Duchess.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

St. Paul, DR.. Julian said We
should follow its injunction.
Bear we. yourselves As faal,less
prophets"
Great teachers an religious
leaders Of today cannot escape the
role Of prophets because they are.
in n sense. the custodians Of an
image OF hope and yearning which
millions of people in this hour
are attempting to bring into To-
Gus" he said.
lie qou,ed an imaginary man
from Mars as speaking of our
country as the land of the free,
where only some are free"
DR.. Julian said, however, that
progress is being made and that
ne Is encouraged by the non-dis-
criminators policy adopted by
several universities where dis
e,1mination previously h as been
praetiscd.
Dr.. Julian expressed the opin-
ion that if people do take the
bull by the horns the next gen
GRAFTON will work side by side.
despite race differences,
MISS ENoIA SOLOMON DIES
IN HOSPITAL
Miss Enola solomon, 1912 ".
Beech St, urbana, died at $40
pm. Tuesday in Rurnham hospi
tai. She was s. years old.
Body is at Parker aud Son lun
cral home, whore arrangements
are incomplete
Miss solomon was born April
10, 1899. She made her home in
DEATHS
GRIFFITH, Thomas. =, Of 70l
North Oak street, Champaign
died at 1922 .. m. Saturday in
Burnham hospital. Services at lao
p. NJ. Wednesday in Mount Olive
Baptist church. burial in Mount
Hope cemetery. McHaney funeral
home in charge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
RELIGION, AN ATTITUDE
SAYS MISS FLORA HOTTIES

People think religion Ia confined
TO an edifice, to be worshipped at
an altar. In reality it il an atti-
tude toward divinity reflected
through life.
To live the life is:
To be no cause of grief to
anyone.
To be kind to all people and to
love them with a pure spirit.
Should opposition or injury
happen to US, to bear it, to be rs
kind as ever We can be, and thru
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank ali of my friends
for the cards and other acts of
kindness shown me during my
illness In the hospital and in my
home.
MRS. RUTH GRAY
1910 w. Beech Street
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

MRS. MATTHEW ROBINSON
FUNERAL SUNDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Lilly
Belle Robinson, p, who died at
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Make rich, creamy, delicious homemade ice
cream in your own refrigerator in 80 to As
minutes with Home-Aid Freezer. You con
keep your fovorite fIovors ready to serve for
snocks, desserts or to unexpected guests.
Home-Aid Freezer eliminates the guesswork
from homemade ice cream. Motor-driven
poddIe stir the ice cream mixture until it
reaches exactly the right consistency, then
stops automatically. All you do is pour the mix
in the tray, put the unit in the freezing COM
pertinent, close the door over the flot cord and
plug in to stort the motor Makes ! " quarts
of creom from recipe or package mix
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Z. Place Home-A e
Freezer in the freezing
compartment, turn re-
-frieerotor to lowest set.
ting. Let flot cord hang
free.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

!. Mix ice cream right in
troy. Place top piece,
housing motor and pod-
dies on troy and your job
is almost finished.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

- THE EVENING STAT
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1854
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Bethesda Church Buys
Home for Use as Rector,

A 2la-story brick home at Gals
Beechwood drive. Chevy Chase
has been purchased by st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Norwood par
ish, Bradley lane and Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, for use as the
new rectory of the church. it was
announced today. The new rec
tory will be occupied early next
month by the Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Creighton.
The owners were Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Yates.
Funds for the purchase were
supplied by the Women Of st.
Johns from operation Of the OPP
portunity Shop in Bethesda. Mrs.
Custis G. Meade heads the wom-
ems organization. The present
rectory. located on the grounds Of
the church. will be used as an an
mex to the Sunday School.
Negotiations for the sale were
handled by Donald c. McCandless
Of the Earl T. wright brokerage
Office. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in