davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26
By Lydio Lone
HOLLYWOOD.

11AA1I WN1O.
Helen TraubeI Is the opera
singer who made headlines
when she was invited to leave
the Metropolitan because Of
her appearance in q night
club.
When / lunched with Miss
Traubel at MGM. where she
made Deep In My Heart.
she seemed to have no regrets
about the turn her career had
taken.
"A long time ago." she told
me, II was given some valu-
able advice. Know Thyself.
Be true to yourself have Q
set Of standards and never do
anything which is not repre-
sentative of what these stand
for. No matter what your sta
tion in life, try to be as fine q
person as you can and you viii
be successful. It is the indi-
vidual that counts. II you
never let yourself down you
win get the greatest satisfac-
ton and the truest amount of
happiness out Of life. Making
up your mind is the most diff
cult part Of this philosophy
but once you feel you are
right, going ahead is easy.
"I think all beauty and sue
/, cess begins with our relation
to ourselves. A beautiful face
can be spoiled by an ugly
expression"
II said that making up your
mind was difficult" Miss
Traubel added. "Well. hold
ing your line Is not easy.
either. I grew up at a time
when 1t was believed an oper
singer needed to be large in
order to have support for her
diaphram. Ideas have changed
today but I am not going to
reduce drastically. If I did I
wouldn't be able to do as much
nor feel as well. On this point
I have held the line and never
allowed anyone to revise my
diet.
Develops Voice
1T is strange but when I
look back I realize that my ap-
pearance occupied a very small
part of my thinking. I was
cognizant of the fact that I
must be clean and neat but
my major interest was to de-
velop my voice, not my figure.
when / signed to do a pic
ture in Hollywood I wondered
what they would do to me.
They have been wonderful! I
have the greatest respect for
the people in the makeup de-
partment because they allowed
me every freedom to be myself.
Even the hair dresser allowed
me to wash my own hair be-
cause 1t let me sleep later"
Miss Traubel has beautiful
red hair and q delicately fine
skin.
"I have had trouble with my
hair breaking of at the ends"
Miss Traubel conf1ded. Be
cause 1t is so fine, every brush
I tried seemed to split the
ends, and when I didn't brush
my hair, it lost it's lustre.
Then someone told me Of a
brush with plastic bristles and
this has solved my problem.
I even use it on my scalp when
I shampoo"
do you always wash your
own hair?" I asked.
Always" Miss Traubel said
with a smile, 81 feel I get it
cleaner. And while 1t is still
wet / rub pomade into my
scalp. I use only an amount
about the size Of q pea but I
work 1t In well, using what Is
left on my fingers to rub the
ends Of my hair. With hair as
fine as mine. you must be very
careful not to use too much"
AS we lunched, ! noticed
that Miss Traubel didn't lean
back against the booth but sat
erect.
Posture important
Posture is tremendously
important because 1t has such
far reaching effects" she ex-
planned. when you stand
erect you lift your torso out
Of your pelvis and give your
organs room to expand. In this
way you increase your breath
Evening star., 1954-12-26

received his law degree from
Yale University. where he was
an editor Of the Yale Law
journal. He is a member Of
the Yale Club of New York.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Sweet Brior
Luncheon

The Sweet Briar Day lunch
con viii be held on Tuesday
at the Kennedy Warren at
1890 pm. All students and
alumnae are ingitedsto attend.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-MD.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

ATTRAC. / and 2 bedrm. apts. in
snce sms ess Tshos 6ds PaFs oeatonp appaa
control own heat; utils. paid: indi-
vidual storage lockers; efie. apt,
S45; 1-bedrnl. apt, $3.50 to $50:
2-bedrm. apt, sos. JU. b-7560.
Spring 4-74h3 -13
Evening star., 1954-12-11
COLORED

COLORED
1858 SHERMAN AVE. NV, NO. 2
New bldg. Full-size.. 1-bedrm. apt.
S54 dIRARD ST. NV, APT. 8
New bldg. Huge 2-bedrm. apt. Re-
oefGt5s5es iq5oes BsowS1Na ssyiRSi eiui pL. p Ne.
(46th and Sheriff. new bldg. lse.
1st-f1., 1-bedrm.. apt. Redecorated.
S0z 4oi4la IA PAYS HAuIr sstii pt NE
(Gault and MINI. ayeo. New bldg !;
Throughout. $40 PHYS pn Ytils-
(Out Nichols ave, to stanton and
turn left.) Redecorated 1-bedrm.
apt, with bsmt: S64 so, plus utils.
(47th and Mead) New bldg. Huge
1st-h., 1-bedrm. apt. S62.50, plus
Keys AT EACH LOCATION ;
THOMAS H. RYON
929 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-4972
Evening star., 1954-12-11

One-bedroom apartment now
available in a practically
new building, conveniently
located. May be seen by con-
tacting janitor, Mr.. Alex
ander, basement 1740 Bay
st. s.e., Ii. 7-1339. Rent, $40.
B. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. MA. s-210o
-l2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
Voters to Decide
On Nine Questions
At November Polls

Nine constitutional changes,
among them the home rule amend
ment to put municipalities in
greater control of local govern
ment, will be ON the November bal
lot.
Five were passed by the 1858
session, fom. by the 1854 session.
The home rule amendment re-
rarded as the most important
achievement of the 1854 session,
would have a profound effect on
legislation. 1t may cut the number
of bills passed at 90-day sessions
as much as twenty percent.
Other Questions
The other questions proposed for
submission to the voters would;
/. Provide a Judge for every
county except in the Eastern Shore
circuit and create additional Judge
ships in Baltimore, Montgomery,
Anne Arundel and Prince Georges
counties
,. Add Judge in Baltimore coun-
ty if the omnibus judiciary amend
ment failed.
3. Add a Judge in Montgomery
county if the voters rejected the
omnibus amendment
4. Delete a requirement, not en-
forced, that the Secretary of State
reside in Annapolis and permit his
salary, now fixed at $4,000, to be
provided by law,
5. Raise the governors salary
from $4,000 to $4,000.
s. Authorize the General Assem-
bly, to provide by law for absentee
voting.
7. Amend Baltimore's Port De
velopment authority.
s. Take the Baltimore city sher-
ifs salary out of the Constitution,
which now holds it at 81 800 and
permit it to be set by law.
Another proposed amendment on
judges, to keep Allegany county
from losing one of its two resi-
dent Judges should the omnibus
amendment be approved at the
polls, missed passage at this SEES
sion.
The home rule amendment would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

not affect Baltimore city. Other
municipalities in the State would
be divided into four or fewer
classes, according to population.
The legislature would be barred
from passing bills affecting midi
vidual towns except to limit tax
rates and debt, and such bills
would be subject to local refer
endum. 1t could pass bills affect
ing one or more of the classes of
municipalities. Other changes could
be accomplished at the local level.
If the voters accept the home
rule amendment, additional lcgis-
lation in 1865 could set up classes
Of towns and prescribe their popu-
lation limits, spell out procedure
for amending charters locally and
do the same for creation of new
towns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
Preparation Needed
In Brooder House

Good brooder house manage
ment starts before the chicks ar
rive ON the farm, says DR.. Morley
A. JUL, head of the University of
Maryland poultry department.
Dr. JUL points out that it is a
good idea to start at least two days
before the chicks arrive to be sure
they are working properly.
AT the start" he says, the
thermometer should register about
80 to % degrees f., about , inches
above the level of the litter and at
the outside of the canopy of the
brooder The temperature should
be lowered about five degrees each
week, depending upon the season,
until about 20 degrees is reached
when the chicks are five or weeks
old
Chicks are liable to suffer more
from too high than too low temper
atures, unless the low tempera-
lures are of considerable duration. -"
Another recommendation from
the head of the poultry department
is to place a guard around the can
opy at distance Of about lS inches
to keep the chicks near the source
of heat. He says the circle should
be enlarged daily and removed
after about five days.
A mistake that many poultry
men make is the failure to provide
enough floor space, according to
DR.. JUL. "The number of chicks
placed under the broodcr or in a
broodel house is usually kept in
tact, except for mortality, through
the entire brooding season. Enough
floor space should be provided at
the start to comfortably house the
chicks when they reach 8 to 10
weeks, when the cockerels are re-
moved"
The University Of Maryland
poultry specialist figures that a
10 by ~ foot brooder house will
accommodate about $50 chicks if
they can be allowed outdoors at
about -four weeks Of age. If chicks
cannot get outdoors before six or
eight weeks, only about $50 chicks
should be started on that floor
space
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
Faculty Has Dinner

The following faculty members
cafeteria personnel of Oakland
Elementary school, and guests at
tended a faculty dinner at the Will
liam-James hotel Monday evening
at 6 o'clock: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Elias, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Hard
csty, Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Finn, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Bolyard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Ream, Miss Mary NJ.
Friend, Roy Bray, Miss Alice
Feather, Miss Josie Iden, Mrs.
Alta Duling, Mrs. Margaret Feath-
cr, Miss Rcbecca Lohr, Mrs. Anna
| S. Harvey, Mrs. Elizabeth Thayer,
Miss Lucille Mitchell, Miss Rose
Mitchell, Mrs Margaret Liller, Mrs.
Harry L. White, Miss Elena
Pcndergast.
Prizes were awarded to Mr..
Elias, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Thayer,
Miss Friend and the Misses Mitch
ell in Canasta and 800
Other School News
The Maintenance department ex-
poets to have the library shelves
completed within the next few
days, after which teachers and stu
dents will arrange the books.
At a recent election of the safe
ty patrol Dick Stuck was elected
captain with Susan Gibson and
Mary Kathryn Mosser as Heuten-
ants. Assistants from other grades
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
Delegates To Attend Session
OF JehOvah's Witnesses

Announcement was made this
week by John W. Weber, presid-
ing minister of the Oakland con-
gregation Of Jehovah's witnesses
that approximately 30 delegates
would attend their scmi-annual cir
cult assembly at the East Fair
mont High school this Weekend,
March 10 to p, in Fairmont. W.
Va. A total Of SEQ delegates from
the tri-state area is expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

Rev. and Mrs. Charles 5. Thomp-
son, Jr., will be at the Aurora
Methodist church for cvangelistic
meetings from March 25 through
April 4, it was announced this week
by Rev. Hugh L. Smiley, pastor.
Rev. Thompson is the son of a
Methodist minister who has been
coming to Mt. Lake Park Inter
denominational camp meetings for
q number of years. Young Thomp-
son was graduated from Charles
ton High school in 1913, and then
served three years with the army
air corps. He was graduated from
Asbuly college in 1850, attended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
SANG RUN
Plan to. Rebuild Home


Fliends and neighbors of the
Rel Friend family are planning to
help build them a home starting
this week. Their home was COM
p!etely destroyed by fire ON Mon
day morning
Mr.. Friend owns the old Sang
Run school and the people Of that
community are to assist in tearing
it down and use the lumber to
start another home. The help Of
any person will be appreciated.
Local Items
Ray Maybe, Baltimore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt Sun
day.
Miss Wilma 10 Dewitt, o f
Bethesda, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Dewitt. Her sister, Cleta, who had
been visiting her, returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Anesi, of
Uniontown, visited her parents, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
Essay On Democracy
May Be Heard Again

An opportunity to listen to a
national plize-winning essay on
the subject II Speak for Democra-
cy," delivered by the siXteen-ycar-
old author, will be given next Mon
day evening, March %, over the
Voice of Firestone,' ON radio and
television.
This will be the second time this
essay will have been presented, be
cause the requests for a repetition
have been SO numerous. 1t was
given over the same program ON
March l.
More than million high school
students throughout the United
States recently participated in the
contest which was won by Eliza
beth Ellen Evans, of Akron, Ohio,
The Firestone company offered
to send reprint Of her prize win
ming essay to anyone who wrote
to the company and they received
so many thousands of requests
that it hasn't been able to keep up
on the printing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

Asbury Theological seminary from
1850 to 1852 and was graduated
from Chandler School of Theology,
Emory university in Atlanta, Ga,
in 1858, receiving his B. d. de
gree He has served as pastor in
the Kentucky conference.
Mrs. Thompson also is gradu-
ate Of Asbury college, receiving
her diploma in music. She was di-
rector of public school music in
Nicholasville, KY, for two years
and has had experience in children
and youth work.
The couple will provide a full
program of music at the meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

are Harold Ray Sharpless, Rocksie
Bowers, Vicki Carlson, Sandra
skipper, Shirley Warren, Susan
Tichnell, Dennis Sanders, Betty
Bittinger, J. Billy Umstot, Jimmie
Cover, Janet Schlossnagle, George
Porter, Margaret White and Terry
Bell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

The army planned to draft 49,
600 men in May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

and Mrs. William Savage, Sunday
David Dewitt, Big Island, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

visited friends and relatives the
past week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Amez Conference
Opens at 81. Pau
Church Wed'day

The 57th annual session of the
North Arkansas conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion church. Bishop Stephen Gill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
e D TOR A L.
# We Are to Be Hanged We'll Be
Damned If We'll Furnish The Rope

One-hundred seventy-egh years after the signing of
the Declaration of Independence, find man who is
camorng for the honor of becoming executive head of Ar
kansas by ptng race against by actually supporting
graduaism in defiance the Highest in the land
his IS almost ncomprehensbe after many of inel
gent and high class administration that has lifted Arkansas
far above her nghbong states whose administrators
sun enjoying false glory by basng in ignorance and breed
ing in literacy
The man who is accused of publicly pledging himself
IN support of what the Supreme Court has ruled
sttuonal violation is Democratic nominee for governor
OF Arkansas who the people will for against Tues
day, November 2nd.
AS far as concerned, going vote against
tins nominee Fortunately do have party strings
on us when our welfare is stake We free for
anyone we want to vote for And since the Democratic
nees stand against first class school for children
would be impossible for us to lend support his
For years. have consistently fought day
when the south would become part of this great country
of ours and longer be apart and to us this
day is not in the nottOofar away stage back
now would be treason to the youngsters who looking
for guidance And for that reason Kennel our
choice for the next governor of Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Mrs. Thompson 10
Attend Session o.
NCNW In D. {.

Mrs. b. w. Thompson of Com
modify Sterilization service, US
Department of Agriculture. 800
West 9th street, will attend the
10Th annual session of National
Council of Negro Women in Wash
ington, D. C., November thru
l3.
Delegates and visitors will be
welcomed by Secretary of Labor
Mitchell, Friday afternoon, No
vember Y, at the Department Of
Labor auditorium. A Citizenship,
Education workshop will be held
under the supervision of Mrs
Jeanetta Welch Brown of New
York.
The dinner honoring delegates
and visitors will be given Satur.
day night at Baldwin hall, How
ard university at which time Wal
ter White of NAACP will be the
guest speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
EYMQ MHn@ GETS REPORT
eo. Penal Farm Killing of Negro
FBI Reports Full
Investigation Made

Circumstances of the death of James Anderson Sweet Home
who died after beating repeatedly by Hershe Jackson at
the county farm given by Mrs L. c. Bates TO the Ar
kansas State Conference Branches of the National Assoe
alton for the Advancement of Coored People meeting Mt
Zion Baptist church. last week.
AT first Medical examiners the University hospital
said Anderson died of heart condition that heat probably
contributed to the of death the body bore marks
bruises they said reported early of the
matter
Mrs Bates asked that the be reopened after the
local authorities seemed have closed it, After thorough
Vestgaton by the State Press and the NAACP the FB
asked to make investigation, the committee consisting
ReVS t. e Dyer f. Henderson and Mrs. L. c. Bates The
names OF SIX Negro prisoners and five white prisoners
given who witnessed the beating of Anderson Following is tho
sworn affidavit given the State and NAACP inyest-
See NAACP-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

The Seth annual convention of
the Arkansas Teachers association
will be held in Little Rock Wed
nesday thru Friday. General as
semblies and the delegate assem-
bly, will take place in the Dun
bar aigh school auditorium, the
fifth delegate assembly meet NJ
will be at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday,
Mrs. c. F. Ellis of Mariana
and DR.. Laura Zirbes of Ohio
State university will address the
first general assembly which will
meet at 7 p. m, Thursday and
Mayor Pratt Remmel win bring
greetings. The annual address Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
EBy John Howard

PINE BLUFF-The AMIN col
[lege Golden Lions came from be
hind and ground out a 1873 vic
|bry over the stubborn Bishop
|solege Tigers here Saturday as
|the Arkansas Institution celebrat
Id its greatest Homecoming
Two freshmen Joe Napolean
Hand Glenn Gibson, quarterback
End end respectively put on
|taa starring roles as the Lions
Hesf0rmcd with some 5000 cheer
b. fans.
/ Tie crowd had plenty to cheer
E50gt also ia the fact that hard
Burning Thomas Givan, Alexan-
H. MeCarty Herbert Blood and
3D. Franklin returned t. form
Eong with cut-up demonstrat ons
Ry little speedy Joe Davis.
The Lions started the scoring
karIy in the first quarter when
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Visit Of Tuhrar
To Pine Bluff,
A Probability

PINE BLUFF-H. B. Brady and
DR. Peter G.. Byrd, jr., were here
from Texas to confer with DR..
W. E. O'Bryant, Newton Ellis,
and E. A, Tookes, Pine Bluff
leaders, to make tentative ar
rangement for a probable visit OF
President William " S. Tubman
of the Republic of Liberia, who
is visiting the United States a
the guest of President Eisenhow-
err and the Department of State
This trip will include inspection
of AMIN college, as we'll as the
state capitol, if President Tub
man visit includes Arkansas.
Soc TUBMAN--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
(hairmen Named
10 Xmas Seal Sale

DR., J. B. Woods has been nam
Fei chairman Of the Negro division
|ot the Christmas tuberculosis
peal sale Of the Pulaski County
tuberculosis association. William
4 snodgrass, Union National Bank
official, is general chairman.
Goal of the seal sale, which
opens Novemer % and continue
Fntil Christmas is $4,000, The
Pulaski County tuberculosis as
Fciation for IS years has wager
Par against this communicable
SeaSe The support for this i'm
ortant health program is solely
dependent on the sale of Christ
pas seals and bonds as the as
Fclation receives no money from
| eferal State or Community
Chest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
State Whips Bishop; Adds
Glory to Homecoming

Joe Davis skirted around end to
Bishops 20. Napolean then heav-
ed a bullet pass to teammate
Glenn Gibson who rushed over
from the vineyard STRIPE to score
Napolean ran the extra.
Bishop stopped the cheering
early when Burt Williams took
a handoff from Waymond Bur
Lesson and scooted 81 yards for a
touchdown. Later in the quarter.
Afford Garland, Tiger end, blccl,-
ed kick by Napolean and scor-
ed a safety and put the Tigers
ahead 8-6
Deep in the third quarter Ma
polean missed Gibson three time
but he was in no mood to b
taken lightly He faded through
a half-dozed tackle on the fin7i
down and riCed a pass to the
speeding Gibson Glenn dt5n
miss.
The Lions melted another t. d
in the third quarter f5ll1wiag e.
citing runs by Givan and Will
liam Ross Ross brought h q
game to an electrifyinR 49-yard
run to put the ball on the Is.
Then hot-fingered Napoleon shot
a short pass to Floyd Franklin
who split through Bishops de-
tense for the touchdown.
The final quarter ended with
Blood, McCarty and Hardy Throw
er boiling their way down the
field toward the goal. Napolean
ended the game with heave to
Gibson in the end zone. Gibson
was too late.
Early Saturday morning the
colorful parade brought thousands
to downtown Pine Bluff streets,
Daily newspapers acclaimed the
parade in their Sunday editions
as the most celebrated affair ev-
err held in Pine Bluff. The dem
See STATE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

Top feature of the pre-game activities at AM&N col
eS gala homecoming celebration the GROWING OF MISS
'unni and Miss Arkansas State Sharing honors in the
vent were Mrs. Helen Lever who crowned Miss Atm
'' and Miss Dolores league Miss Arkansas State
foto No l left to right DR.. w. e. OBryant, alumni
HeSldent Mrs Mildred Scott Harris Chicago Mrs T, c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29

for five days at U ion a NJ e
oNurr1 1923 Pulaski street. where
Rev. z. z. Dryver is the minister.
The educational committee
which is of interest to this COM
munity because OF the presence
of Shorter college consists Of
Reverends r. x. Young, j. II.
Gipson, and w. c. Curtis. and
the committee on theological SEM
mary consists of Reverends L. A.
Sutton, O. B. Gillespie and W. S.
Sissom.
The annual sermon will be de-
livered by Reverend w. II. Hall
and the missionary sermon by
Reverend J M. c. Wade
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Archibald Carey To
Speak Here FRIDAY
During alta Meet

the president, DR.. l.. M. Chris
topic, will be delivered at the
second general assembly at $50
p. m. Friday. Archibald Carey
alderman of Chicago's Third ward
will speak at the third general
assembly, 2 p. m, Friday
The state choral musical festi-
val will also be held in the high
See CAREY-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
Interest In Healthy Baby
Contest Still Mounting

Continued interest of The State Press readers in Carna-
tons First Annual Hometown Healthy Baby Contest" in
dcaed by the volume of entries which have been by
hs paper to date Many snapshots have been submitted by
proud parents who hope win their babies
valuable cash prizes being offered by the Canaon Company
producers of Canaton Evaporaed Milk Considerably
entries are expected before the close of this Wednes
day, November II, 1854.
Simple rules have been established for this which
is conducted just for readers of this newspaper who reside
See HEALTHY BABY CONTEsT-paue four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-29
State Methodists
Open Conference
AT Union AME

The Arkansas conference OF the
Twelfth Episcopal district of the
African Methodist church, Bishop
William Reid Wilkes. presiding,
will meet Tuesday and continue