davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Miss Kuv0n0Qh
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Joyce
Capron Kavanagh to Mr.. John
Campbell Morflt. jr., is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Breckenridge Kavanagh
Mr.. Morf1t is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Morf1t of st. Louis, Mo. The
announcement was made at a
champagne party at the bride
elects home yesterday.
Miss Kavanagh was graduated
from Vanderbilt University in
Nashville, Tenn. She is a member
|of Kappa Alpha Theta and the
Junior Army-Navy Guild Organi-
cation. Mr.. Morfit served in the
United States Navy during the last
war and now holds a reserve COM
mission. He is an alumnus OF
Duke University. and is a member
|of Prince Georges Country Club
The wedding will take place on
November Z.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
-Glogau Photo.

Miss Marlene Iris Jacobson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milton Jacobson. was married on
September IA to Mr.. Richard Marc
Zimmerman. Mr.. Zimmerman is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Zimmerman of Peru, Ind. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld performed
the ceremony. which was held in
the Mayf1oWer Hotel. The May
flower Lounge was the scene of
the reception.
Mr.. Jacobson gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore Victorian
gown of ivory taffeta and lace
studded with pearls. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was attached to
a crown of taffeta and pearls and
she carried a bouquet of white
orchids and Stephanotis.
Matron of honor was Mrs. FL
lott Cohn. sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Jane Barnett was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
the Misses Joan Levy and Linda
Lichtenberg. Serving Mr.. Zim-
norman as best man was his
brother. Mr.. Edward Zimmerman
and ushers were the MesSrs. Reu-
ben Sices, Long Island: Elliott
Cohn. South Bend, Ind; and Allan
Zimmerman Of Marion, Ind.
The bride is a graduate o1
Mount Vernon Seminary and at
tended the University Of Mary
land. Mr.. Zimmerman studied at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and is now serving with the
United States Army,
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Emily Post Advises

weddings. In the past have been
wearing a dark suit to all we'd
dingS no matter what the hour OF
the day. Lately. however. I have
been wondering whether I am cor
rect in wearing these clothes
when the men in the wedding
party as well as all of the guests
are wearing formal day or evening
CLOTHES. In other words, should ]
dress as the others do? Your ad-
vice will be appreciated.
Answer: Your own dark blue
suit with plain dark blue tie is
in best taste. To be dressed like
the men of the wedding party is
likely to be considered false pre-
tense.
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be
proper to give a quilted-satin bed
jacket for wedding present? The
bride is a very dear friend OF
mine
Answer: To an intimate friend
certainly.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnS1Uer personal mail. Howeuer.
booklet No. sol. "EtiQuette OF
Weddings" giUes many helpful
suggestions and details about
announcements. ceremony, er-
pense and receptions. To obtain
a copy send rs cents in coin to
her, care of The Euenin0 Star,
P. o. Boz 80. Station G, Ne,U
York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Diplomatic
7 ennis Meet
Wuy

The Department Of States Dip
lomatic Tennis Tournament is now
in full swing with matches having
been played this past week end
and more scheduled for next week
end.
Drawings were held last week
which produced a great number OF
evenly matched teams. Additional
entries are also expected this
week.
Among the entrants are Mr.. j
A. Rodrigues and Second Secretary
Raul de Vicenzi representing the
Brazilian Embassy: Counselor B
A. B. Burrows and Mr.. Lacy
Thompson of the British Embassy
Brig. Gen. Peter T. X. Pee, Mill
tary Attache and Maj. K. C. Shah
of the Chinese Embassy and First
Secretary Veikko Makkonen, EN-
bassy of Finland.
Representing the French EN-
baSsy are Counselor Pierre Millet
and Second Secretary Pierre Pei
letter. Mr.. Herman Nijhoff of the
International Bank for Recon-
struction and Development has
also entered as well as Mrs. E. P
MacKenna of the international
Monetary Fund.
Col. Umberto De MARITIME, Mill
tary Attache and 1t. Col. Franco
Fiorio. Assistant Air Attache will
play for the Italian Embassy anC
Second Secretary Jonkheer H
Heixeira de Mattos and CONNER.
cial Attache j. Kaufman will try
to win for the Netherlands EN-.
bassy.
There also will be Minister Ed.
uardo Proper de Callejon anc
First Secretary Antonio Espinoss
of the Spanish Embassy, Counselol
Andre Boissier, the Swiss Embassy
Third Secretary Sawat Busparoel
and Mr.. Chun Prabha of the Thai
land Embassy. First Secretar.
Talat Benler. representing th'
Turkish Embassy. and Press At
tache Salman A. Ali and Com
mercial Assistant Robert Jeffrie
of the Embassy of Pakistan.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Attending Bradford

Miss Marian Fulton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace H. Full
ton. and Miss Mary Riddle
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Riddle will enter their
freshman year at Bradford Junior
College in Bradford, Mass.
Returning as seniors to Brad
ford will be Miss Elizabeth D.
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver M. Walker, and Miss Cath
crime L. Williams. Miss Williams
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-09-15

renee Kuter. 1t. Gen. and Mrs
Charles Stone. 1t. Gen. and Mrs
John Sanford. 1t. Gen. and Mrs
st. Claire Street, and 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Bryant Boanter.
Other were Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Oliver Picher. Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Oscar Fenter. Capt. George Bains
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Bains, and Col
and Mrs. Theron Coulter.
Plans were for the guests to en-
joy the Brytes garden. which is
abloom with fall flowers. There
were small tables with umbrellas
scattered about the lawn.
Fit for q King
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Let
uShered in the fall season with
a Chinese pig roast last evening
at their Chevy Chase residence
This gathering got under way al
about Z. The meat was barbecuec
in the Oriental fashion.
Among the diplomats accepting
with pleasure were the Burmese
Ambassador and Mrs. harrington
the Burmese First Secretary ano
Mrs. Sain Bwa, another First Sec.
Iretary from Burma and Mrs. Tir
Maung, the Ambassador from In
donesia and Mrs. Sastroamidjojo
the Korean Ambassador and Nine
Yang, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Gunaratna. of Ceylon.
Still others were Mr.. and Mrs
Howard C. Adams. Mr.. Eric Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ragan, Mrs
Irene Radner. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cranshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
F. Corea. Col. and Mrs. Harro6
Miller. Col. and Mrs. Albert j
Mandelbaum, Col. and Mrs
Charles Stodter, Maj. and Mrs
Wesley Kells. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hume. and Mr.. E. M
Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Oliphant
gave a cocktail party at the resi-
dence of the hostess parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wetherill
III. The gathering of about 100
was in honor Of Miss Annie Keys
Willard and Mr.. Huntington Block,
who will be married this Satur-
day.
Another bride and bridegroom
to be, Miss Elizabeth Alexander
Baker and Mr.. John H. Scott
Paine, were also in the spotlight
yesterday. They were feted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luce III
There were about 80 guests.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Mrs. Lawson Home

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson has re-
turned to her home on N street
after three months in Europe
She sailed early in the season eor
England and was in London for
some weeks before going to Paris.
She later visited in Switzerland
and in Rome and Florence. Mrs.
Lawson is well known in music
circles as Franceska Kaspar Law
son and is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Kaspar
who were leaders in the music
world of Washington during their
lives,
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Society News:
Varied Themes for
Weekend Parties
Col. and Mrs. Walter Bryte Entertain;
Chinese Pig Roast Welcomes the Fall
Society News:
By Daisy Sheridan

Social gatherings yesterday hat
a wide range Of party themes
There were birthday and anniver
sary celebrations. those honorins
bridegrooms and brides elect, tt
say nothing of a Chinese pis
roast.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Bryte en-
tertained at their residence fol-
cocktails at 5. Those wishing tC
feed the inner man had three
cakes to choose from. There was
one for the hosts since it was
their ninth welding anniversary
one for 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Pearre
Cabell. who have been married fol
Is years. and a birthday one fol
Mr.. Roy st. Lewis.
Mrs. Bryte wore a black taf-
feta afternoon dress trimmed in
pink taffeta to greet her guests
Among those invited were Mrs
ST. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz. Mr.. and Mrs. H. 10y
Anderson, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Moseley, Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Biffle, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter Drum.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
stantine Stackelberg. Mr.. Donald
Baruch, Mrs. Sailing Baruch, Mr.
and Mrs. Pell Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shilds. and the Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora de
Oreamuno.
Other Guests
Still more included movie actor
Mr.. Basil Rathbone. former Sena-
tor and Mrs. Claude Pepper. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Schneck. Comdr
and Mrs. John Small, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Stephenson. the
Spanish Minister and Sonora de
Proper de Callejon, and the
Spanish Agricultural Attache and
Sonora de Echegaray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Powell. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert.
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Briant Boatner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blunck. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Bogart, Mrs. Neil
Mill, Mrs. Katherine Byron, Mrs.
Dudley Hale, and Mrs. Kathleen
Watson were expected. too.
From the military came the
Chief of Staff Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Vandenberg, Vice Chief
of Staff of the Air Force and Mrs
Twining. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Lau-
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Miss Shirley Schwalb, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schwalb
of Bethlehem, Pa, was married
on September IA to Mr.. Albert
Harrison Small, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Small. The ceremony
took place in the Colonial Room
of the Warwick Hotel in Phila-
Idelphia. Rabbi David Goldstein Of
| lficiating.
The bride attended PennSyl-
vania State College and was grad
uated from Tobe Coburn School
in New York City. Mr.. Small
studied at George Washington
University Law School and is an
Ialumnus of the University of Vir-
Iginia. He did graduate work at
American University and served
as an ensign in the Navy during
the last war.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Miss Helen Helm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Helm, was
married on September IA to Mr..
Daniel d. Wexler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Wexler of Chicago.
The wedding took place at the
B'nai Israel Congregation with
Rabbi Henry Segal officiating
After New York honeymoon, the
couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Miss Nancy McCambridge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis McCambridge of Chevy
Chase. Md, became the bride on
September 13 of Mr.. Wilson Can
non Lewis. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carter Lewis of
Newark, Del.
The ceremony took place at All
Saints Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Charles H. Best officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin and
lace wedding dress. There was a
reception at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Austrian Finance Minister
Arrives; Parties Planned

Kamitz will give a lecture Thurs
day at the luncheon of the Ma
tional Foreign Policy Council.
DR.. Kamitz has been Minister
of Finance for less than a year
and previously was professor Of
economics and at one time head
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Counselor and Mrs. Platter will
give a cocktail party Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

At the Willard Hotel on Septem-
ber IA, Miss Myrna Ellen Furr be-
came the bride of Mr.. Charles
Feingold. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Furr,
and Mr.. Feingold is the son OF
Mrs. Celia Feingold,
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Miss 1rma Glickfield. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glickfield
of Hyattsville. was married on
September IA to Mr.. Nelson
Haverin Gross. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson J. Gross of
East Orange, N. j. Rabbi Solo
mon Katz oflciated at the cere-
mony which was held at the Adas
Israel Congregation. A reception
was given afterwards.
The couple plan to reside in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Roineoots by Sherbrooke
;. SO wonderfully COM
fortobIe through every
change from sun to show
ers. The metoI-insuIoted
lining keeps you warm on
cool days, but reflects the
heot of the sun when the
weather turns fair and
Wormer.
Left to Right:
Wide vale corduroy, $3S:
houndstooth checked
royon and ocetote with
matching cap, 1925:
Misses sizes in our
Sports Shop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
MRS. VENICE T. SPRAGGS
Guest Speaker at
Kennedy Tea
SCHOOL CASES
PUT OFF

WASHINGTON-The separate
school cases scheduled to be ar
gued before the U. S. Supreme
Court Oct. 14-15 has been post
poned to the week of Dec. 8.
Two cases are to come before
the court, one originating in
Clarendon County, S. G. and the
other in Topeka, Kansas. The re-
verse lower court decisions up
holding the states rights TO
maintain separate schools for
colored and white children. The
showdown fight centers on the
whole question of the constitu-
tionality of segregation in public
education.
Arguments in the South Carolina
and Kansas cases were post
poned so that a similar case or
iginating in Washington, DC.
could be heard at the same time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
KENNEDY URGES MORE COLORED
PERSONNEL IN FOREIGN SERVICE

Congressman John F. Kennedy,
candidate for the u. S. Senate,
this week urged that colored
races be represented more widely
in the U. Sc Foreign Services.
Kennedy was the first Con-
gresham to visit Indo-China
where free forces have encount-
cred tne of the worst struggles
against Communist military ac-
ton. He told several groups at
receptions in brief talks on for
eign policy that the Middle East
and Southeast Asia ARE in as
critical condition as China was in
1916"
Kennedy said that ignorance
of the area was one of the OBJ
stacles to more effective policies
in this vital area adding that; Il
did not see one colored man rep
resenting the United States in the
Middle East or in Southeast Asia,
in any capacity. There are only
a few colored men in the entire
diplomatic service. They should
be in some key jobs. We must
give them a fair chance to get
into the foreign service" Ken
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
Cone. j. Mccormack
Names C. Willis Sec.

Congressman John w. McCor-
mack, who has been the leader
and champion of Civil Rights, has
shown Massachusetts and the
country that he also practices
his beliefs by appointing Carl D.
Willis as Assistant Secretary in
his Boston office. He is the SYM
boil of liberalism, equality, and
fair play. He has, over a period
of years, proven to be a faithful
friend to the colored people of
Massachusetts, and especially to
the qualified men in the Postal
Service who have been promoted
to jobs of great responsibility.
He has fought consistently for
the lower income housing Rent
control - price control, and all
legislation that would be advan-
tageous to the average working
ia mily. Congressman McCor-
mack also has colored help in his
Washington office.
DR.. Silas F. Taylor, the State
Chairman for Stevenson, Spark
man, Dever, Kennedy campaign,
has always done everything in
his power to see that his people
get responsible jobs and promo
lions in City, State and Federal
jobs. He recommended Willis to
Cong. Mccormack, and this adds
with the other hundreds of jobs
made possible by his years of hard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
Mrs. Bass, Paul Robson
A. Hancock Hall. Oct. q

Florence H. Luscomb, Progressive
party candidate for Governor,
will give major addresses at the
rally.
In a statement issuel to the
press, the Peace Progressive
Party of Massachusetts, sponsors
of the allY saids
"We call on the citizens OF
Massachusetts, to repudiate the
sell-outs of the Republican and
Democratic parties on peace, civ
il rights, and labor rights. The
American people cry out for an
end to the slaughter in Korea
and the two major parties say
nothing can be done to end it.
The colored people and other
minorities call for full political
equality and economic equality
now while the two major parties
WOO the Dixiecrat vote by no
action on FEPC or other civil
rights legislation. Working
people have suffered greatly
from the effects of the Taft
Hartley, anti-labor law, and
nothing but lip service is given
to its repeal.
The Peace Progressive Party
candidates say, vote for the
things you want, Vote for Peace
in Korea now, Vote for FEPC
now, Vote for repeal of the Taft
Hartley law now, by casting a
vote for the only candidates who
stand for these things. Any other
vote is thrown away"
A large turnout is expected at
the rally. Admission is $l.00 tax
included.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
MOURN
DR.. LOUIST WRIGHT

NEW YORK-Funeral services
for DR. Louis T. Wright, noted
surgeon, were held last Saturday
morning at st. Philips Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Shelton H.
Bishop officiating.
DR.. Wright died suddenly of
heart attack Wednesday night,
Oct, 8 at his home on 139th ST.
He wa sbest known for his dis
tinguished laborS in the field of
surgery. When he joined the staff
of Harlem Hospita lin 1919, he
became the first member of his
race to serve on the staff of a
city hospital here. He became
surgical diector of the hospital in
1943 and president of the board
in 1948. In 1892, he was appoint
ed New York City police sur
geon.
Born in Lagrange, Georgia, on
July %, 1891, DR., Wright was
graduated from Clark Universe
ty, Atlanta, in 1911 and from the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
W. S. SPARROW
SUCCUNABS

William S. (Bill) Sparrow,
dean of Boston tailors, died at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital,
Wednesday night after long ILL
ness.
With him at the time were his
wife, Rose, and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Maude G. Johnson, both Of
whom had remained two days at
the hospital because of a serious
turn in the patients ailment
In uncertain health for nearly
two years, Mr.. Sparrow had I'M
dergone a major operation and
at short intervals was summoned
back to the hospital for addi-
tional treatment, but apparently
there was little improvement in
his condition although he was
often seen at his tailor shop, sci
Columbus ave-, doing his usual
work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

Funeral services will be held
Monday, PM, at the Columbus
Ave. A.M.E. Church, of which he
was a member. The body will
lie in state at the church from
10 Am. until noon.
William "Bill' Sparrow was a
native of No. Carolina. He came
to Boston in his early manhood
and followed his business here
as 9 custom tailor for more than
40 years. He was protege of
the late J. H. Lewis, famous
Washington St, downtown, tailor,
by whom he was encouraged to
60 into business for himself.
Sparrow always had his estab-
lishment in the South End. He
included in his patronage college
students and prominent profess
sional and business men and
many in other walks of life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
Testimonial To
Elder ]. {. Sn...ll

The DeaconS, DeaconeSSes,
Trustees and pastors Aid leaders
are cordially inviting their
neighbors, ministers, and friends
in the city and the state to join
with them in a great Testimon-
ial and unique Service honoring
the pastor and wife of The High
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
Death Calls "Be|I' Sparrow
The CAN'T
RECITAL

Hermann CAN'T, prize winning
bass baritone, was presented in
a recital, Thursday evening, Oct.
9 at Jordan Hall and sang to a
highly pleased and appreciative
audience of music lovers.
Mr. CAN'T sang songs by Bee
thoven, Shubert, Brahms, Strauss,
Handel, Purcell, A. Caldara, and
sang in English and a group of
spirituals. He posses voice Of
unusual sweetness and beauty
and his offerings Thursday were
warmly applauded. Critics agree
that he is destined to become one
the leading singers of his genera
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
Outdoor Reception
For Cand. Brooke

Former Candidate Arthur Will
Hams, will present Atty. Edward
w. Brooke, outstanding candidate
for Representative in Ward IL,
in an outdoor reception at corner
of Laurel st. and Humboldt ave-,
$3.50 PM, Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 10.
Arthur Williams, who is very
active in community affairs,
states: 'Now is the time to elect
Boston't outstanding young man
to the State legislature.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

Harvard Medical College with
honors in 1915 In 1917 he was
commissioned a LieuteaQt in the
u. S. Medical Corps serving in.
France during the first World
War. After the war, he joined
the MedicaI< Reserve Corps and
rose to the rank of Lieuteant
Colonel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

needy declared.
Kennedy has criticized the con.
centration of United States policy
on Western Europe. He urged
the U. S. to have a stronger pol
icy in Iran and Indo-China, sepa-
rate from the British and French.
Kennedy explained: EVERY time
we join with Britain in a diplo-
matte note, it makes it more diff
ficult for us to be a mediator to
make peace between the nations"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

ever nominated by a national
political party for that Office will
speak at John Hancock Hall, 1870
Berkeley st., Boston, on Tues
day, Oct. 81, at 8 PM. Mrs. Bass
was editor and publisher of the
california Eagle, Oldest colored
newspaper in the West, for 40
years.
Accompanying Mrs. Bass to
Boston and on her nationwide
tour is Paul Robson, noted sing
er and fighter for peace and
freedom. Mr.. Robson will both
sing and speak at the rally which
is called to END the Korean War
Now"
Vincent Mailman, noted labor
attorney, Progressive Party can
didate for President, and Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
BOSTON
BAKED
Truth is the summit of be-
ing: Justice is the application
of it to affairs"
- EMERSON.
By MABE KOUNTZE


JOSEPHINE BAKER, famous
actress, model and dancer, has
come into considerable criticism
due to her efforts to smash Jim
crow. Two of her foremost crit
les have been syndicate writer's
Walter Winchell and Robert Ru-
ark. They speak to many read
ers. And they convey the i'm
preston that Josephine is radi-
cal harm-rendering member of
the colored race.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

THE MOTION PICTURE writ
ers have often assembled the same
seat of judgment. Any Indian
who fought for freedom was
termed a "bad Indian" But the
Red Man who became a stool
pigeon and traitor to his own
cause was pictured as a good
Indian" And Hollywood and 9TH
er writers like to call all militant
colored people "bad." Uncle Toms
are good"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

FRED DOUGLASS, as great an
American as ever lived, was new
ertheless classified as trouble
some" by some and plain dad"
by others. All docile slaves were
called good" Booker T. Wash
ington was praised to the skies
when he was confused into adj
vocating race segregation. l don't
believe the Doctor meant it that
way. But historians and authors
and newspapers rushed it into
print" 1t was called good"
solution.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, Pro-
gressive Party candidate for Vice
President and first colored woman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

SOUTH AMERICA republic of
Argentina created this latest dis
cussion of Miss Baker. The Peron
press "amplihed" Josephine's
stories Of Jim crow in the States.
And South America like other
countries, enjoys throwing these
stories back at Uncle Sam. It
would seem that Ruark and Win
cbell can not white wash" this
fault. The cure seems to be
Civil Rights reforms by our next
Congress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18

work in converting the colored
celebrates to the Democratic
party. 1t is doubted if any other
man in this state has done the
almost impossible of converting
Continued on Page Four