davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

In a telegram a. the new head
Of the Justice Department, on
Mar. II, Mr.. Marshall said that
the brief filed by him was most
effective" and presents In clear
fashion the position Of our position
of our government In regard 10
the necessity Of unfolding munich
pal regulations aimed at prohibit.
ing racial discrimination against
fellow Americans.
The fling Of this brief by you,
an Attorney General Of the United
states, not only makes the posi-.
ton Of our government clear In
this particular case but demon
strates 10 the country at large.
and ths world, the fortnight posi-.
ton Of our government in defend
ing municipal regulations aimed
At removing racial discrimination
especially IN the nations capital"
Mr.. Marshall stated.
Mr. BrowneIl filed the brief with
the u, ., Supreme Court Tuesday,
Mar 10. In tho test case the Dis
trict Of Columbia has against the
John n. Thompson Co, Inc, which
questions the right Of Washington
restaurants TO bar Negroes.
The District Ut Columbia passed
u law between 1874 and 1878.
when II had q form Of local self.
government, that made II a efim.
lnRl offenAe for owners at public
places like restaurants. hotels,
bathhouEea and barber shops 10
discriminate because of race or
color,
The Court Of Appeals had ruled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

in Monkeys Beauty shoppe, Of
beautifying ladies outside and in
side. They keep such q friendly
atmosphere. by serving coffee and
coke. and being humanity kind to
folks rich or poor young or old
They have been located In the
present location at the Seville
Apartment building for II years
and they have worked side by
side for at least 20 years,
Georgia Lee entertained the
Federated. Hour Of Pleasure Club,
at the Booker r, Washington Ser.
vice Center. Mrs. p, Booker was
guest OF the evening Mrs, Booker
was formerly a member until she
moved 10 the Twin Cities, Mrs. II.
Bentley IL Chalrmen Of IN organ.
izatlon.
The star Club, met At the home
Of Mrs, Il, Monkey and these ladies
showed their sewing skill by MAX
ing 20 aprons 10 sell to obtain
money for the club. Anyone in
terested In their ability a. seam
stress contact one OF the ladies,
Mr. and Mrs, J, Turner of Chi
cRgo spent n couple Of day with
friends In Sioux Falls last week,
Mrs. Turner and her husband lived
here during the war. Mrs, Turner
did 80 many nice Christian deers.
and fed so many homeless sold
iers. everyone for miles around are
happy to know that she II In the
vicinity.
Lots OF our little group were
happy 10 see Buddc Booker al.
though he was here just a short
time. Mrs. n, Booker was through.
~ welcomed by all her friends for
her short stay in the city, Come
again both ot you Bookers.
Bentley Jaco Ia really making
everyday Of his 20 day leave fun,
saw him the other day stalled in
the middle Of the main drag in
his daddy's car, out Of gas, I would
have helped him but he didn't
have a uniform on.
VIM, FOLSOM IL most popular, Il
seems that there seems 10 he no
limit to the nice parties In his
honor. haven't heard mention OF
the gifts he has received but he
has expressed the gratitude.
Please, keep up with the Ma
A C.P TO know and keep the date
free that Roy wilkins viii be here
II cost to bring him here. but Il
shall BE- worth II Il We all CO.
operate. Watch your local paper
James (Jiml Lee. proprietor Of
tho Twentieth Century Club. Is
just about to uipnEc into n much
needed Bar r. q Lounge here.
They arr working On the building
and II does look so nice from
where l sit and know Il IA going
TO be fine booking place. Mr.
Lee being one OF fine taste
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
SIOUX
p "A [ [ s
NEWS
N 7 c s
ny KAYE COATES
$40 AfRble 30.
Sioux Falls, y. ID.

Hope all Of you have bought Girl
Scout Cookies II you haven't done
50. please do, The Girl Scouts and
The Brownie Scouts use this
money to help some girl that can't
afford II TO go TO camp. This isn't
n commercial, but several local
business folks have mentioned to
me the grand job that James
Monkey and Georgia Lee are doing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

stepfath@F Dlesi Mr. John Henry
Foster, Centsrviile. Ia, stepfathsT
~ Mines, CoFnelia Burns, Jose
phlns PlIIlens and Albert Smith
Of this city. died Saturday, March
~. at u local hospital In Center
vile. Mrs, Foster who was visiting
In the city with her children. left
Immediately accompanied by Mrs.
Burns Mr.. and Mrs, Puliens and
Bert" Smith left tuesday March
II. To attend funeral services,
which were held Wednesday,
March ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our mother,
Nancy Stewart, who passed away
March 20, 1912.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear
Mother;
II is sweet TO breathe they name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Children: Raymond Stewart,
Eugene Stewart, Ruth Pearson,
Mary Miller. Alice Scott and
Allene Neal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Visits ChicARoi Mira Helen Cur.
~. All West - ST., viii leave for
Chicago, Saturday March "a,
where she viii be the house guest
Of her brother and mlater-in.law,
DF. and Mrs Howard Curry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
RErHESpA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor Rev l.. c. Harris
brought = wonderful and encouraE-
ing message for the Sunday morn
ing service, Useing rs hts text
81 John S2S, - verses. His sub
jest CTHE ROLL CALL OF THE
DEADb Rev. Harris pointed out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many
friends for their acts Of kindness.
prayers, their many cards and
telephone calls during Rev, f.
Henderson, illness. Special thanks
to Rev. and Mrs. u. W. Bolts. Sr.
Rev. and Mrs. v. Henderson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
ZION BAPTIST CuTRCu

Your correspondent was not at
the services Sunday because Of
the illness of our husband. Rev f.
J. Henderson. We were told. how
ever that the services were won
derful and attendance very good.
Our pastor brought a fine mes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
BrOWneII Commended For
Stand Against Jim Crow
By NAACP'S Marshall

New York, Mar I2-Thurgood Marshall special counsel
for the National Association for the Advancement C0ore
People has praised Attorney General Herbert Browne Dr.
for his 20 the Supreme Court asking for the
Of Law which would segregation ia restaurants and
other public places IN the natona capital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

FIRST birthdays The TanRa Club
viii celebrate It's first anniversary
with q dinner meeting at Moore's
barbecue. on Saturday, March n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

No paper can serve your COM
nuRity and yuur RrIGhborhoOd a.
wrll a. the House- Town paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

that the anti-discriminAtI0n laws
passed in 1879 and 1873 by a Dis
trict Of Columbia legislative as-
sembly are invalid because the as-
sembly did not have the consti-
tutional authority 10 enact legis-
lati0n % this nature.
IN his brief 10 the Supreme
SCOUT. Mr.. BrownsIl stated that
ION the merits. the ruling made by
the Court Of Appeals In this case is
erroneous O.. There In a long.
unbroksn line Of decisions Of this
1.-THE Supremel Court which up
hold the power u Congress under
the Constitution 10 delegate 10 the
Federal territories. including the
District Of Columbia, authority 10
legiaIate on local matters"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

The Court Of Appeals had ruled
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Sauces Transform
inexpensive Foods

you will have taken a step for
ward in the ranks of chefdom.
Bearing all this in mind, I
shall give you each week the
recipe for a special sauce, with
suggestions for it's use, until you
have a goodly list from which to
draw upon occasion.
If you are sincerely interested
in the art of cookery you will
want to lend your own individ-
uality to certain dishes by means
of special blending of the sauce
which accompanies or is in
corporated in them. This is the
mark of the true culinary artist,
and many an inexpensive meat
or fish or fowl can be turned into
a Gordon Bleu production by the
addition of a subtle and ungueSS-
able sauce.
Next week We'll start on the
recipes for the basic or founda-
tion sauces. But before that
just word on the thickening
agencies that may be used in all
sauces, a most important point:
Raw egg yolks beaten with a
little cream or milk. arrowroot,
corn flour or corn starch, potato
flour. rice flour, wheat -four
combined with butter to make
what the masters call a "reux." "
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Modern Marriage:
Love Really Does Not Mean
Same Thing to All Persons

pie land in it just the same So.
ciologist Anselm Strauss ques-
toned engaged and married
persons as to the extent that
their personality needs were met
by the partner. Not one in five
of either sex said all their needs
were met. One third of the men
and one-fourth of the women
said their personality needs
weren't half met. In fact. Is
of the men said that little or
none" of these needs were met
by the betrothed or the wife.
That's something to think
about!
Before becoming engaged. any
man or woman ought to ask very
carefully, "Is this person going
to want to. and be able to, meet
most Of my personality needs?"
After marriage, every husband
and wife ought to ask themsel-
YES frequently. Am making
any attempt to find out what
the personality needs of my
partner are. and satisfy them?"
AS ! said at the beginning, these
needs are not the same for any
two persons. Ability to recog-
nize just what your own partner
needs is an important part Of
love.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Wonen's Security PorIey
ToDiscuss CivifDefense

The Assembly of Women's Or
ganizations for National Security
will meet Friday and Saturday
at the Mayfiower Hotel to hear
reports of member groups and
decide on plan of action that
will strengthen civil defense
work among women's organiza-
tionS.
The theme of this years meet
ing will be Military Security
and Spiritual Security"
Mrs. Wyman H. Chadwick Of
Silver Spring, is chairman of the
assembly.
The conference will open at
$50 pm. Friday with a dinner
in the Williamsburg Room of
the Mayf1ower. Judge Luther
Youngdahl. of the United States
District Court for the District,
will be guest speaker.
he Will be introduced by Mrs.
Oscar A. Ahlgren, president of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Club and a member of the
executive committee of the as
Sembly.
Saturdays session will begin
at 8 am. with a talk by Miles
Kennedy, national legislative
chairman for the American Le-
giop. Mr.. Kennedy's topic will
be Universal Military Training. :"
Other speakers on the all-day
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Foreign
Tongues
BY Angelo Potri

Fathers and mothers who
speak foreign language besides
English lose an excellent op-
portunity. for helping their chill
dren when they neglect to teach
them the extra language. The
ability to converse in a second
tongue is a social and profess
Sional asset, one which may be
an aid to success in any field.
1t is often of great help to be
able to converse in a foreigners
native tongue. You get the
nuanceS and idiomatic express
sions. which clarity the CONVEX
sation, especially when the new
conner to this country has only
a limited vocabulary of English.
Moreover, it may be heart
warming to the stranger to find
somebody who can speak his
native tongue fuently.
Though foreign language
books have for the most part
been translated into English, it
is often enlightening to read
these works in the original. Now
and again there may be books
that are not available in Eng
lish and foreign language may
serve the student well.
1t is indeed regrettable when
children voice shame for their
parents native tongue and re-
fuse to learn it. They are prob
ably too young to realize that
the language is as rich as our
own and that the ancestors of
their father and mother came
from a country with an ancient
culture. The idea of these young
Sters Scorning a language be-
cause they have had the privilege
of being educated in the United
States is very foolish.
Americans are either descend
ants of people of a foreign land
or they are natives of some other
country. A great strength of
this country is that it's people
have had the opportunity of
inheriting something of the cul-
ture and, possibly, talents of
other countries. To shun such
evidences of this inheritance is
an indication of ignorance and
stupidity.
Our schools try to teach some
foreign languages, usually with
scant success. The best way to
learn foreign tongue is to live
among those who speak it. While
it behooveS immigrants to learn
English when they come here.
they should speak their native
tongue part of the time at home,
so that their children can master
1t while they are receiving their
schooling in English.
The airplane has caused world
distances to shrink. knowledge
of another language, or Ian
euageS, is most useful. Home
may be the place to acquire that
knowledge which may be sup
plemented in school.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Opportunities Unlimited:
Don'tMurket Home Product
Unless It's Really Unusual

dresses for little girls who are
overweight, or too tall, you have
a good fighting chance. You have
the unique feature that makes it
worth the consumers trouble.
If food is your product to sell,
it must be very much taStier and
more appealing than another on
the market. Or it must have
some romantic legend about it,
such as coming from an old re-
cipe from the moorS of Scot
land, or it must have a special
lied dietary angle such as some
of the health foods packaged at
home.
"I make a wonderful salad
dressing" one woman will tell
me, land I want your help in
marketing it at home"
1t turns out to be a very nice
dressing. slightly better than
some-but only slightly-be-
cause of it's choice and expen-
Sive ingredients. To make it
commercially, at any profit at
all, she will have to charge a
fortune for it. No one will pay
that price except terrific gour-
NETS. And terrific gourmets
almost invariably make their
own fabulous salad dressing and
wouldn't be caught dead buying
a readymade one.
In short, that woman would
lose out entirely on her salad
dressing venture.
But another woman has, for
example. a special reducers' SAL
ad dressing. She worked it out
when she herself was on a diet.
It is low in calories, inexpensive
and perfectly delicious. She has
a good chance-if all the myriad
business and financial details
are properly handled.
If you plan to make a product
at home ask yourself one very
stern question and answer it
honestly: Is your product so very
unusual. so appealing. so unique
that lots of people will really
beat path to your door?
Evening star., 1953-09-28
By Anne Haywood

The woman who wants to
market a product at home
whether in the clothing line, the
food line or whatever - has to
face a few harsh facts.
First of all, you hear only the
miracle stories, the one woman
in 10000 who has achieved tre-
mendouS success. For each one
of these you hear about, I could
tell you of hundreds and hun
dreds who break their hearts and
their bank accounts in some
futile and Inflated venture.
On top of all the usual prob
lens involved - finance, labor,
merchandising, distribution and
advertising-there is the key fac
tor, which so few women con-
slider. This is that your home
made product must be so unique
that it compensates for the
trouble the customer faces in
buying it.
Children's adorable dresses
that are just children's adorable
dresses you make at home, are
not going to be able to compete
with those sold in stores. On the
other hand, if you specialize in
Evening star., 1953-09-28
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Normal people take an inter-
est in love and its meaning very
early in life. BY the time ado
lescence is reached, the word
'love" usually is tossed about
with reckless abandon, but with
deep solemnity. Undying love
is pledged between youngsters
just entering their teens only to
be forgotten after a tiff over a
bauble or when a new charmer
moves into the neighborhood.
BY high school graduation
time, love has really become a
mysterious and powerful force
and a nagging one. 1t continues
to be so with the dawn of ma
turity and well beyond.
And during all this, practically
every one is plagued by the
question, What is love?" Well,
love does not mean the same
thing to all persons, really. One
definition is, Love is the salts
faction of the personality needs
of each by the other" Since
people have very different per-
Sonality needs, Of course, love
means different things to them.
But I recommend this idea to
Joe, who is tortured by some
doubts concerning his own love
life.
"I'm engaged to a beautiful
girl" he explains. "I'm very
proud of her, and delight to
have her with me. She seems
to love me deeply but / can't
help feeling, sometimes, that she
does not pay much attention to
what I want and need in life.
I'm beginning to wonder wheth-
er, If I marry her, I'll always
feel more or less frustrated.
How's fellow going to figure it
out. DR.. Popenoe?"
It's true, Joe, if you feel frus-
trated now you might feel more
so after marriage. You don't
think she will meet all the needs
Of your personality. What are
those needs? Among them are
love and affection, confidence.
sympathy, understanding de-
pendence, encouragement, inti-
mate appreciation and emo
tional security. Maybe you have
a lot of others that are peculiar
to you. Better check them over
and decide whether this beauti-
full creature will be interested in
them. Take the case of Polly.
who spoke of her fiance: IT
think at times he needs encour-
agement. I don't believe in
sympathizing: especially with
men. They require too much
sympathy. They are just PAM
pered." Bad prospect for the
young man, wouldn't you say?
You don't want to get into
such a situation; but many peo-
Evening star., 1953-09-28
By the Chef

With the arrival of colder,
crisper evenings, we naturally
tend to the more fancy types Of
dishes-those, for instance with
piquant and interesting sauces to
lift them from the realm Of the
ordinary.
Preparing sauces has always
been considered an art in the
culinary world. This has been so
'ever since the Middle Ages-a
time when cooks were not too
dainty in their ways, at that.
Sauces were brought to perfec-
ton. of course. later in the era
of the great chefs, Careme, Es-
Golfer, Savarin and others.
To be a good "saucier" you
should first learn the so-called
foundation sauces. These in
clude a white sauce, a brown
sauce (Espagnole), eloute e.
Bechamel and mayonnaiSe.
Some experts term these ~basic"
sauces rather than foundation"
but if you master their prep
aration, and learn to use them
in combination with other in
gradients to form a legion of
sauces to enhance your menu,
Evening star., 1953-09-28

program will be Mrs. Katherine
G Howard, assistant admins
traitor of the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration. and DR..
Daniel A. Polling who will discuss
Spiritual Security"
The talks will be followed by
reports of member organizations
activities and a meeting of the
Board of Directors, comprised of
national presidents of member
organizations and assembly
chairmen.
Mrs. Chadwick is a past presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Other members of the Assem-
bly, executive committee are Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, first vice
president of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women,s Clubs: Mrs. Ahl-
gren, Mrs. Ida B. Ais, National
Association of Women Lawyers:
Mrs. Albert Armstrong. Ladies'
Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Mrs. Mitchell Novak.
Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War
Veterans; Mrs. Geneva K. VAL
entine, president of the National
Association of Negro Business
and Professional Women: Miss
Madge j. Reese, National Home
Demonstration Agents Associa-
ton, and Miss Pauline E. Man
lipo
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Pilots Group
Names Officers

Miss Ada Mitchell of 544
Argyle drive, Falls Church, has
been named new chairman of
the Washington Chapter of the
Ninety-Nines, Inc, international
Woman Pilots.
Miss Mitchell, a Texan. has
been a member of the 99's for
five years. One of the founders
of the F. B. I. Flying Club and
as captain in the Civil Air
Patrol, she heads the all-woman
squadron of the National Capital
Wing.
The new vice chairman of the
group is Miss Louise Kidd of $40
Twenty-firSt street NV, q
former WASP.
Other new officers of the chap
ter include Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, treasurer; Mrs. George
Donald Cain, secretary. and Miss
Eleanor Davis, membership
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Fall Fashions
To Be Shown

A luncheon and fashion show
under auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Phi Delta Ep-
silon Graduates Club will be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Woodner Room, Woodner
Apartments.
The show will feature the latest
in fall fashions and furs.
New officers of the group also
are expected to attend. They
include: Mrs. Harry Orleans,
president; Mrs. Melvin Good
man, first vice president; Mrs.
Arnold Greenberg, second vice
president: Mrs. Albert Robins,
secretary, and Mrs. Morris RoSen-
berg, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
By Eleni

Here's a new twist! Lydia, the
millinery designer, creates her
styles in America and then has
them made up in Europe.
BY having her workrooms in
Italy and France and using ma
terials from both these coun-
tries and Switzerland, it is easy
to see why her hats have real
continental flavor"
She concentrates on small hat
shapes and feels that hats for
the older woman should be as
smart as those for younger ones.
For the matron group she sug-
geSts hat shapes that depend on
line rather than trimming to
catch the eye. Wells are flatter-
ing to all women, she thinks.
Older women, IN attempt to get
Evening star., 1953-09-28
No Aqe Limit on Pretty Hat

away from the SILLY" hats they
think too old for them. fall prey
to many a strange millinery con-
coction of feathers and frou-
frou. Lydia thinks that smart
ness has no age limit.
A fashion prediction by this
designer is that women are going
to like wearing small f1owered
hats with their dressy fall fash
ions. Here's another fashion
myth about to be exploded.
Flowered hats won't belong just
to spring.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 400, fol- shop
ping information on our pictured
hats. The designer herself will
be in town on Wednesday, ap-
pearing at the F street store
featuring her designs.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
NO-MOTH
in your closet means
no moths are there

Just one No-Moth in the overoee-sIze
closet means that moths, whether full
grown or in early IorvoI stoee, cannot sur
vive there. Has no cIinging odor.
complete, Csc refills, 85c
W6L-Housewores, lst Floor,
North Building !. also Chevy Chase.
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-09-28
@. O. P. Women
To Model STYLES

Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill, wife Of
Representative Broyhill of Vir-
ginia's 10th District, will be
among the women who will
model in a fall fashion show
to be sponsored by a group Of
Arlington Republican women at
1890 pm. Wednesday at Ho-
gates Arlington House.
Mrs. Ned K. hartman Of 30l4
South Buchanan street, Arling-
ton, is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Luncheon Tomorrow

The Bailey'S Woman'S Club of
Falls Church will sponsor a
luncheon-faShion show at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Pro-
ceeds will be used for local
charities to which the club con-
tributes each year.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Music Club to Meet

The first fall meeting of the
Alexandria Music Club will be
held at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. r. F. Gooding
of 204 West Alexandria avenue,
Alexandria.