davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Sorority Plans
Dinner Tonight

Area members of Alpha Omi'
cron Pi Sorority will celebrate
Founders Day tonight at Pi Delta
Chapter House in College Park
Md.
Members of the board of d.
rectors of Pi Delta Chapter anC
Miss Adele Stamp. dean of Wom'
en- at the University of Maryland
will be dinner guests of the ac.
tive chapter.
The group will be joined al
7:30 pm. for dessert by the Wash.
ington Alumnae chapter.
Features of the entertainment
program for the event will in.
clude Pi Delta trio singing
sorority songs and a candlelight
service honoring the four found
ers of the sorority. The latter will
be conducted by Mrs. Mary Alice
Fizer, second national vice presi.
dent.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Why Grow Old?
Don't Get That TV Slump

to view the picture will add to a
big total and may pay off with
a hump at the base of the neck
round shoulders and general
fatigue.
When sitting to read or to look
at television place your hips
against the lower part of the chair
back and then straighten the
spine all the way up. Pull youl
abdomen in. Head should be
erect with the chin parallel te
the floor. Place your televisior
set SO that you can look straight
forward at it without changing
the position of your head. Il
you sit in this way you will avoic
fatigue and at the same time i'm,
prove posture.
! The eyes should also be consid.
cred on television nights. 1t is q
strain on them to watch tht
screen for long periods from ar
angle. All viewers should sit di'
rectly in front of the screen. Tele.
vision is also less strain on tht
eyes if you have some lighting
in the room. This does not de-
tract from the clearnesS of tn,
picture unless the light is reflected
on the screen.
Often those who sit fairly erect
lily during working hours at th'
office slump while watching thei
television sets. This caves tn,
chest in, crowds the lungs ant
heart and places strains OF
muscles and ligaments.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Club President
To Be Honored

Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin
president of the Political Study
Club, will be the guest of honor
at a bridge luncheon to be held
tomorrow at the Kennedy Warren
Apartments.
Joint hostesses for the event
will be Mrs. Benjamin S. Gantz
Mrs. Francis B. Appellee, Mrs
George M. Quirk, Mrs. Marie D
Werner and MIS-. John j. Tam.
borelle.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
The Pleasing Gift Is Original

particularly if you select one de-
signed by Hadley which has a
special mothproofing process that
leaves it imperviouS to washing,
dry cleaning. salt water and even
perspiration. Some of them are
already trimmed with flowers
beading or embroidery. But a
nice touch would be to fashion a
collar of artificial flowers for wear
with the sweater. 1t will lend a
real custom" look to your cash.
mere sweater.
Call Sterling $4,000, Extension
395, between $50 and 4:30 pm
for shopping information on these
gift roundup" items.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

SPARKLING KID
BELT In gold or
silver for q holiday
belt of many dress
up uses. The belt
buckle is jewell
studded.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Or. Corning
To Discuss TV

DR.. Hobart M. Corning, super
intendent of schools in the Dis
trict, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the D. C. Motion Pic
ture Council at l0:45 am. Friday
at 819 Sixteenth street NV.
He will discuss TV programs in
the public schools.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier.
president, will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Musicale Planned

Mrs. Bonita Grove, Metropoli-
tan Opera National Committee
member, and pianist-composer
will be the guest artist at a mu-
sicale to be given by the Uni
versity Women's Club at 8 pm
Saturday at the club.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Armstrong, PEG Sisterhood; Mrs
M. Jacobson, Pythian Sisters.


Also Mrs. G. D. Nolan. Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church;
Mrs. T. j. Roberts, Westmoreland
Congressional Church; Mrs. Louise
B. Shelton, Congress Heights Citi-
zens Association; Mrs. Margaret
Gallagher, Gonzaga Mothers Club;
Mrs. Bella Finkelstein, Hine
Junior High School PTA; Mrs.
j. H. Kenne, jr.. Roosevelt High
School PTA, and Mrs. Harry M.
Mendelson, Keene-Rudolph PTA
Others present at the meeting
will be representatives of organi-
cations scheduled for special days
during the Booth Sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
"A TURF OF GRASS
PREVIEW GREAT

NEW YORK - (ANP) - De-
clared the best film to be releas-
ed from Israel, "a Turf of Grass
lived up to its previous notices at
the RCA Victor theatre last
week.
The film is a documentary de-
picting the indignation of Middle
Eastern immigrant Jews from
Iraq, Yemen and Iran into the
life and culture of Israel. Spon-
Sored by the Pioneer Women Of
America, a Jewish women's labor
group, the film has already been
viewed and acclaimed by English
critics.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Methodist Women
Outline Plan To End
Segregation In Church
BUCK HILL FALLS. Pa,

BUCK HILL FALLS. Pa. -
(ANP) Representatives of
more than 100000 Methodist
church women last week adopted
a resolution to end segregation
within the church, and condemn
ed the killing of Harry Moore in
Florida.
At the final session of it's nine
day meeting, the Woman's Divi-
sion Service voted for detailed
and explicit Charter of racial
policies" designed to wipe out
segregation and discrimination in
the Methodist Church.
The group also pledged itself
to "build in every area it may
touch a fellowship and social or
der without racial barriers"
Church spokesman said the
move might eventually break
down the church's Central Juris-
diction which includes most of
the Negro Methodists. All other
areas of the church are divided
on geographical basis.
The following specific policies
were included in the charter:
1. Selection of staff personnel
would be made solely on the basis
of qualifications without regard
to race.
2. Racial or national back
grtpGnd would not be considered
in the employment of missionar-
les, deacon uses and other work.
erS.
8. Projects and institutions sup
ported by the division would be
open to all persons without dis
: ari2Sination along racial lines.
4. All meetings would be held
In localities where racial groups
could have access to all facilities
without discrimination in any
form.
S. Where law prohibits or Gus
tom prevented the immediate
achievement of these detectives,
workers and local groups would
be charged with the responsible
ity of creating public opinion
that could result in changing such
laws and customs.
The church women called upon
President Truman, the attorney
general and the governor of Flor
ida to investigate the Christmas
night killing of Moore, executive
secretary of the Florida NAACP,
at his home in Minis, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
4 COLLEGES ON
AIR IN FEBRUARY

The United Negro College Fund
has announced it's February
schedule of choir broadcasts heard
each Sunday over the network of
the American Broadcosting Co.,
and featuring the choirs of the
member colleges and universities
aided by the Fund.
The st. Augustine's College
Choir will be heard February 3rd;
February 10, Hampton Institute
Choir; February II, Fisk Univer-
sity; February "a, Xavier Univer-
sity.
The Choir Series, now in its
second year, is heard in New York
on station WIZ, 1890 - IL am.
EST Sunday. The program is
carried by 176 stations of the
crosS-country IABC network, and
in Canada through the facilities
of the Canadian Broadcasting Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

eral J. Howard McGrath, and
Governor Fuller Warren to take
action to bring the slayers of Mr..
and Mrs. Moore to justice.
NAACP members were warned
against accepting the "coopera-
tom of organizations (which
seek to use this issue for pur-
poses contrary to those of
NAACP." Reminding the branches
of the anti-communist resolution
adopted by two successive NAACP
national conventions, Mr.. Cur
rent asked branches to empha-
size the fact that the NAACP is
"the only authorized organization
to solicit and collect funds for the
case"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Heads Scouting
Committee

Judge L. E. Thomas was elect
ed chairman of the Dade Divi-
sional Scouting Committee at its
annual meeting on last Monday
evening. DR.. K. L. Pharr, past
chairman of the committee was
elected First Vice and Mr.. Arthur
Mays, second vice.
During the year scouting has
grown to a membership of over
100 boys and under the leader
ship of Judge Thomas the COM
mittee is looking forward to a
membership of 1000 by December
of this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
'NAACP Alerts Branches
For Action In Killing

NEW YORK - The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People this week NOV
ed ahead with a mobilization of
its branches for action to bring
about justice in the recent bomb
killing of Harry T. Moore and
Mrs. Moore and other acts Of
violence in Florida.
Letters calling upon branches
to, sponsor vigorous community
programs were sent out by Clos
ter B. Current, director of NAACP
branches. The branches were
asked to sponsor mass meetings
if they have not already held
them, and to invite the coopera-
ton of outside church, civic, Ia
Dor, veterans and minority group
organizations.
Mr.. Current also advised
branches to invite leading minis
tiers, rabbis, priests, educators,
labor leaders, politicians, and
other outstanding citizens to par
ticipate in the NAACP program
and to issue statements to the
press protesting the Moore kill
ing. The branches were further
asked to call upon their commun-
ity councils or boards of alder
men to pass resolutions urging
President Truman, Attorney-Gen-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
ROSENWALD
FOUNDATION
GIVES $4,000 TO
NAACP LEGAL
FUND

NEW YORK - The Leasing J..
Rosenwald Foundation of Phila-
delphia has contributed $4,000
to the Legal Defense and Educa-
tional Fund, Inc, of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, executive sec
rotary Walter White announced
today.
The three other largest single
contributions made to the Assoc
iation's legal fund during the
past three months came from
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York, who gave $4,000; Godfrey
Lowell Cabot of Boston, who
gave $4,000 for the Harry T.
Moore case, and Louis Rabino-
WITT of New York, who gave
$4,000 in fulfillment of a pledge
made earlier this year.
The legal fund also received
gifts of $500 each from the
Dressmakers Union, Local %,
ILGWU, New York, and Alfred
Baker Lewis of Mt. Vernon, NY;
$3.50 from Duane E. Wilder of
Pennsylvania and Paul Tishman
of New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
How 10 Eeof
Painful Piles

F0t da6S, pIeSSeu keIlet TOM sore. merry,
itching, simple Piles get CHNAROID from
your druggist. See how fast 1t usually
sootheS away pain, soreness, itching, nerv-
business. See how it cools fiery !burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen Tissues.
Wonder soothing CHINAROD must prove
blessing to you or money back Is guaranteed,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Sigmas Among
New NAACP Life
Members

NEW YORK - The name of
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity is
among the four new life member
ships which have been added to
the roster of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, Walter White,
announced today.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Mrs. Bron.'lInIun'll. /.
Has Accepted
Chuirnnunship

The National Symptoms new
"Committee Of So" has as its
chairman Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan. The committee works as q
liaison between the orchestra and
citizens Of various states and ter
ritories now living in Washington.
Co-chairmen Of the committee
are Mrs. Myron Cowen and Mrs.
Richard Hairless.
Every state and territory has q
committee member representing
them. Among these are. Alabama,
Mrs. John j. Sparkman: Delaware,
Mrs. Joseph Boggs; Mrs. Claude
Pepper, who will contact Florid-
ians now living In Washington;
Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Georgia; Mrs.
Russell Long, Louisiana; Mrs.
Michael Calvin, Massachusetts,:
Mrs. Blair Moody. Michigan; Mrs.
Albert 8. Woodward, Mississippi.
and Mrs. James E. Murray, Mon
tana.
Mrs. Styles Bridges will repre-
sent New Hampshire: Mrs. Car
roll D.. KearnS. Pennsylvania; !;
Mrs. J. Howard McGrath. Rhode
Island: Mrs. John L. Mcmillan,
South Carolina; Mrs. Karl Mundt,
South Dakota; Mrs. Wallace Ben
nett. Utah; Mrs. A. Willis Rob-
ertSon. Virginia; Mrs. Harold He
drick, West Virginia: Mrs. Clement
zablocki. Wisconsin: Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, wyoming: Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas. Puerto Rico, and
Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Alaska. -
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Fiction Writes
Named as Speakers

Two free-lance writers will be
guest speakers at a meeting Of
the Professional Writer'S Club. to
be held at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the YWCA. s,
Beryl Kneen, writer Of scientific
articles and science fiction for
radio and magazines. will speak
on why Not Try Something Diff
ferent." and Beam Piper, another
science fiction author. viii de-
scribe his many pseudo science
tales.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Miss Jean Clickner Foote, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A.
Foote became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Charles Halleck Doing III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Doing, jr.. in the Woodside Meth
odist Church in Silver Spring. The
Revs. Phillip c. Edwards and j.
Milton Rogers oficiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at the home Of the
bride.
After a Southern wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
.Whise Photo.

Miss June Plant was married
March to Pfc. Alfred 4. Fowler
in the rectory Of st. Dominic's
Church. The Rev. Father Dudd-
|ney oflciated.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +. Plant.
MIR. Fowler's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fowler.
The couple will live in Wash
|ington.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Miss DOnise M. Cox.

!. I,
The marriage Of Miss Donise
Marie Cox to Chief Petty Officer
Russell w. Bronson took place re-
Gently In the Navy Chapel with
Chaplain Earle D. Lyonns. jr..
officiating.
The bride Is the daughter Of
che late Mr.. and Mrs. David Cox
OF Owings, Md. Mr.. Bronson is
the son Of Mrs. John Bronson and
the late Mr.. Bronson Of Kirklin.
Ind.
The couple resides in Washing
ton following a wedding trip
through the Middle West.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
5 Louisiana Men Indicted
In Heberf Election Probe
BY the Assoeidtsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.-A
Federal grand jury indicted iive
ELECTION officials on conspiracy
charges today after an investiga-
Ition Of the 1850 election Of United
States Representative F. Edward
Hebert Of New Orleans.
Five Plaqaemines Parish (Coun-
ty) Election Commissioners were
named in the one-count indict.
ment. ...
The indictment said the com.
missioners were supporters Of Mr..
Hebert. who last month was re-
elected from Louisiana's 1st con-
jgressional district.
Indicted were:
Angelo Trumbaturi, Henry Geh.
bauer. sr., Emile Humphrey.
Anthony Humphrey and Joseph
Bazile.
Representative Hebert said tho
indictment was politically in
spired and designed to embarrass
those who have stood up for
States rights and constitutional
government"
The investigation began after J.
Ben Meyer, who was an unsuc-
cessful candidate in the 1850 race.
complained recently that names of
persons were listed as having
voted when they actually did not
cast ballots.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Maryland Democrats
1oBegin Campaigning

Maryland Democrats are not
waiting until Labor Day, as tradi-
ton has it, to open their cam
paign this year.
E. Brooke Lee. newly named
State chairman Of the Democratic
campaign. said today his organi-
cation Is starting to work at once
we are not willing to wait until
Labor Day."
Mr.. Lee listed these events to
KICKOFF the campaign:
An Eastern Shore Democratic
rally at Ocean City Sunday after
noon. sponsored by the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland.
A Statewide rally in Balti-
more's Emerson Hotel the evening
of August IS or %. with Mayor
D'AleSandro as chairman.
A fund-raising dinner for about
1000 Democrats in Baltimore Sep
tember 8 or II. with former Sena-
tor Tydings as chairman.
The Democratic announcement
said the dinner is expected to net
$4,000 $50 that our television,
radio and other campaign reser-
vationS can be made promptly and
adequately advertised"
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Truman 10 Present
Top Medal 10 Marine

The 22d Marine to win the
Medal Of Honor in Korea was
named yesterday. Maj. William
E. Barber. 80. of San Diego, Calf :,
will receive the decoration for ex-
traordinary heroism from Presi-
dent Truman next Wednesday at
the White House.
Maj. Barber, a company COM
mander during the Chosin reser-
voir action in Korea, won the Ma
tlon's highest military award for
heroism during q five-day battle
in defense Of an icy mountain pass
Although severely wounded on
the first night Of the action. Mai.
Barber refused to be evacuated.
In the action that followed he was
often carried along his company's
lines on a stretcher to direct and
encourage his men.
The Marines said the successful
defense Of the critical mountain
pass helped make possible the 1st
Marine Divisions breakout to the
sea.
In the Marine Corps since 1910,
Barber was commissioned seconC
lieutenant in 1913. He is now q
company commander at the Sar
Diego Marine Recruit Depot.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
By the Associated Press

FOLLOWING is the tert of the
remarks By GoU. Stepenson,
President Truman and Senator
SpGrtnaGn to ne1Usnlen after the
Trum1n-SteUenSon conference
yesterday on the political CAM
pGi0n:
Gov. Stevenson: ! have had q
very pleasant opportunity to
lunch with the President and
members Of the cabinet. An
other such lunch and I'll be so
fat I won't be able to campaign,
I'm afraid.
I have also had the good for
tune to meet all the White
House staff and had a person.
ally conducted tour, with SEN
ator Sparkman and myself.
around the White House.
I have also had the oppor-
tunity for a briefing on the
international situation and also
q very satisfactory and reassur-
ing and gratifying talk with the
President about the campaign.
I am deeply grateful to him
for his proffer of cooperation
in every respect and in every
degree. I am sure that both
Senator Sparkman and I feel
ourselves richly rewarded by this
opportunity to confer with the
President here this afternoon.
The President: Governor, 1t
has been a pleasure to have you
and the Senator here and have
you meet all the staff, and to
see the White House that you
will occupy after the 4th-the
Evening star., 1952-08-13
7rum0n-S Stevenson Text

20th day of January-I almost
gave you two months there.
The meeting has been very
satisfactory from my viewpoint.
We have discussed various
things. The details will be
worked out at a later date, but
] think we are both happy and
satisfied that the meeting took
place. I am sure that I am.
Senator Sparkman: The Presi-
dent has suggested that I had
to say something in order to pay
for that luncheon. I don't
know. perhaps the shorter the
speech I make. the greater
would be the price.
I have enjoyed the meeting
here today. ] have enjoyed the
opportunity to meet with Gov.
Stevenson and President Tru-
man and members of Gov. Ste
venson's staff, the White House
staff and members of the cabi-
net. I have enjoyed the lunch.
I have enjoyed the briefing on
the world situation and the
general discussion that we had
relating to the campaign.
I am looking forward with a
great deal Of interest to the
campaign. I have told the
Governor that I was subject to
his command and subject to his
call, and I look forward with a
great deal of interest to the
campaign of carrying the truth
to the American people. If we
are able to do that, I shall have
every confidence in the outcome
of the campaign.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Idaho Republicans
| IRenominate Wood,
|Arcl-Enemy Of U. N.
BY the Associated Press

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. I3.-Repre-
sentative John T. Wood, one Of
the most outspoken foes of the
United Nations In Congress, won
the Republican nomination from
1daho's LIST congressional district
In yesterdays primary.
The big. bald physician, who
served a term as Socialist Mayor
of Coeur d'Alene in 1912, charged
in his campaign that the U. N.
charter was written primarily
by the Russians. and blasted
|UNESCO as "the greatest subver-
sive plot In history"
Complete returns from $40 OF
399 precincts gave Wood 1879
to 1926 for his opponent. State
Senator Erwin Schweibert. Mr..
Schwiebert conceded Woods NOM
nation early today.
DR.. Wood will be opposed in
the November general election by
Mrs. Oracle Pfost Of Nampa, a
lred-haired real estate dealer whom
he defeated in the 1850 general
election by but 783 votes.
Returns from 308 Of 500 pre-
cints gave Mrs. Pfost 9,676; State
Senator L. Cotty Lowry, 1892;
former Representative Compton !.
White, 1852, and DR.. Paul Exc.
former University of Idaho pro-
fessor, 1879. MIR. Lowry conceded
his defeat.
Representative Hamer Bulge.
Republican, was unopposed in the
I'd congressional district G. o. p.
nominating race. Democrat w.
III. (Pete) Jensen, q farmer from
Downey, will oppose him in tho
general election. MIR. Jensen also
had no opposition.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

|erners concluding conferences here
with Gen. Eisenhower and his
aides, and Mrs. Balfour Miller OF
Natchez. head Of the Mississippi
Women for Eisenhower Clubs.
They were accompanied to Denve,
by Tullious Brady of Brookhaven
Mr.. Chill repeated that Gen.
Eisenhower definitely will conduct
a Dixie campaign. He added that
the generals running mate, Cali
fornia Senator Richard Nixon,
made a fine impression on the
Southerners and that he also was
asked to appear in the South.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
7 Southern 6. 0.P. Leaders
Say They Can Rally Coalition
BY the Asseeiaied Press

DENVER, Aug. 13.-Two Missis-
Sippi Republican leaders said yes
terday they felt they could rally a
strong coalition Of Democrats, in.
dependents and Republicans be-
hind the Eisenhower Nixon G. o.
P. ticket.
They are Bernard Chill of Jack
son. secretary of group of South
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Chiong Envoy Approved

TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. 13 (P)
The Nationalist China cabinet
today confirmed appointment OF
DR.. Hollington Tong as China &
first postwar Ambassador to ia
pan. DIR. Tong, IS, was a member
of the first class of Columbia Uni
versity's graduate school of jour-
naliSm.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
14-MiIIion-Ton Drop
In Steel Output Noted
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Ths
steel strike caused production o.
steel in the first seven months oi
this year to drop to 46,637, ,256 net
tons. decline Of 1881 ,224 tons
from the same period last year
according to the American Iror
and Steel Institute.
The overall decline is in con-
trast to the gain Of more than
Ia million tons in steel production
in the first three months Of the
year, against the first quarter oi
1854.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Stevenson-S n-Sporkm0n Club
Planned in Silver Sprino

Plans for the formation Of an
other Stevenson-Sparkman Club
in the Washington area was an.
nounced today. It is to be organ
lied tonight at the home oi
Nathaniel j. Ely, Pip Ross road
Rosemary Hills. Silver Spring.
The new club plans to cam
paign for the Democratic presi-
dental and vice presidential can
didates in Montgomery County
Temporary chairman il Arthur G.
Lambert Of Chevy Chase, who was
q claSSmate Of Gov. Stevenson at
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Mrs. voeeIer in Europe

LONDON, Aug. 13 (R.-Mrs.
Robert Vogeler, wife of the Amer
ican businessman once Jailed as a
spy by Communist Hungary. ar
rived by air today from New York
and took of again for Brussels.
She is going to visit her two sons
who are vacationing with Mrs.
| Vogeler'S parents.