davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
The ,1sssses Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston w. Irwin,
Route 2, Clear Spring-a daughter
on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph David De-
Launey, Sharpsburg-a son on Jam
uary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne H. Kershner,
Funkstown-a son on January 20. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Hull
Sharpsburg-a son on January 20 .
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Stoner,
316 NJ Cannon Ave.-a son on jan
uary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel K. Leiboldt
Route l, Smithsburg-a son on jan
uary Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Shove,
1874 Winter Sta son on January
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edward Ard
niger, Williamsport-a son on jan
uary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard F. Yost,
Hancock-a daughter on January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Baker, So
E. Antietam Sta, son on January
II.
Mr. and Mrs David ]. Ensminger,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

gargle, aspirin helps to relieve a
sore throat. Mineral oil or milk of
magnesia is helpful as mild laxa-
tive for children and adults alike.
When anyone in the family has a
cold, call physician if fever or a
heavy cough persists. A sore throat
is often a dangerous symptom, SO
consult a doctor if there is throat
inflammation 1t is well to follow his
advice when purchasing nose drops.
If colds are frequent, have phys
isal examination. Frequent and per-
sistent colds indicate a generally
low resistance to disease. A check
up in time may prevent long siege
of illness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Coss
Dual Highway, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Betty
E., to Marvin E. Hollinger, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l.. Hollinger,
Cearfoss.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Hagerstown High School
and is now employed as secretary
to Sam Marshall, insecticide man
ager of the Central Chemical Com
pany.
Mr.. Hollinger was also gradual
ed from the Hagerstown High
School and is employed at the A
and P. Super Market
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

Mercersburg, Pa son on Jan
uary Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Leon Bar
lup, 1913 Virginia Ave.-a daughter
on January 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wolfe. 1876
North Ave.-a son on January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Tracey,
1121 Fairview Rd.-a daughter on
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldine t. Moser,
Boonsboro-a son on January is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Weaver, Fair
playa son on January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Floyd Has
enbuhler, RID. Smithsburg-a son
on January IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Wolford.
4O4 Liberty Sta daughter on Jan
uary IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Massey, Is
Roessner Ave.-a son on January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Harry Smalts,
1O6 Roessner Ave.-a daughter on
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Sharpe,
Needmore, Pa son on January
10
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
The Hornernaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

One night last week a Church
group to which l belong had a COW
cred dish supper for our regular
meeting, and there were so many
good things to eat that as the say
ing goes, one wished that they had
two stomachs.
A delicious dish that l had not
tasted before was brought by Mrs.
Beatrice Cost, and when l asked her
what the name was, she just shook
her head and said it didn't have a
, name, but she did tell me how she
made it SO l am taking the liberty
of passing it along to you.
The ingredients are as follows, 1
cup of cooked rice, cup of grated
pineapple, 1 cup of cream (whipped)
and some maraSchinO cherries
(halved) for color and flavor. Mixed
altogether and chilled, this glorified
rice pudding is served in sherbert
glasses, and take my word for it
this is a delicious and dainty des-
sert. Mrs. Cost said that sugar could
be added if desired.
Since we are constantly being re-
minded that a meat shortage faces
us in the next few months, it is
well to start compiling few recipes
that will extend what meat we may
be able to get. So here is my open
ing shot
Hamburger-POta Pie
l medium-sized onion, chopped
2 tablespoons of fat
l pound of ground beef
Y teaspoon of salt
IA teaspoon of pepper
l cup of cooked peas, canned or
frozen
l cup of canned tomatoes
Y cup of catsup
3 cups of hot seasoned mashed
potatoes
l beaten egg
Cook the onion in hot fat until. a
golden brown. Add meat and sea-
sonings. Cook until the meat is
lightly Drowned Add peas, toma-
toes, and catsup. Mix we'll Pour
into a creased 2-quart casserole
Combine the mashed potatoes and
egg and add salt to taste. Spoon to
form mounds over the meat mixture
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 deg.)
for 20 to 80 minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Leon Haines,
Williamsport-a daughter on jan
uary IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Eugene
Bowders, Route 3, Hagerstown-a
daughter on January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powell Kent,
Route l, Williamsport-a son on
January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Naugle,
1888 Beechwood Drive-a son on
December Is. ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
Meat POtatOe Pie

A simpler version of meat po-
tato pie is to use your left over
roast by putting the meat through
the meat chopper, mixing it with
some of the left over gravy, and
placing in the bottom of a casserole.
Then top with mashed potatoes, with
or without the egg. A sprinkle of
grated cheese over the top and few
dashes of paprika, and you have a
good meat dish, which when served
with a mixed vegetable salad and
a green vegetable, rounds out good
meal, with the dessert of your
choice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

Remember that your wife still en-
joys candy and flowers. Let her
know that you remember-speak of
them occasionally.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
FUTURE MEETINGS

The Rohrersville Homemakers
Club will meet at pm. on Friday,
January 80, at the home of Mrs.
Homer Grimm.
Homemaker Club meetings sched-
uled for next week are as follows:
Bridgeport meets with Mrs. Dale
Rohrer Tuesday, February 8, at 2
p. m.
townsville meets with Mrs. Fan
ME Pennington and Mrs. Edgar
Baker, co-hostess, on Wednesday,
February a, at 2 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

A simple way to prevent secret
treaties would be to employ women
diplomats.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

we are III the nlluSI Oh the cough
ing and sneezing season, and a cold
should not be looked on lightly, but
rather something that should be
properly looked after from its in
ception. So here is an article /
have just received along this line
that can be helpful.
One out of every five persons in
the United States-a total of 49,
,000-may suffer from colds and
similar ailments during the holiday
season, health authorities estimate,
This average often continues
throughout January and February.
The year-round average, barring ep-
idemics, is only one person out of
20.
Many colds could be avoided,
physicians say, if common-sense
health rules were observed. Low
cred body resistance, an invitation
to colds, results from loss of sleep,
extreme fatigue, overheating and
chilling.
Rest Is Needed
If you have overindulged during
the holiday season make up for it
now with plenty Of rest. Include
ample portions of green vegetables
and fruit juices, canned or fresh, in
your daily diet.
Cleanliness is particularly i'm
portant. Wash your hands frequent
ly. Regular applications from your
bottle of hand lotion will prevent
skin roughness and chapping. A
!. laundry bleaching compound makes
an excellent sterilizer for dishes and
clothing.
A medicine cabinet stocked with
basic remedies is important to fam
lily health. Don't use any but time
tested remedies without your doc
tors advice Bear in mind the often
repeated warning against laxatives
when suffering unexplained abdom-
inal pains.
A. fever thermometer, a bottle OF
nose drops to relieve discomfort of
stuffy noses, and an alkalizing agent
should be included for treatment of
colds. A bottle of aspirin is an old
standby to reduce headaches and to
reduce fever.
Dissolved in water and used as a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

Huyetts meets with Mrs. Harry
Doub, with Mrs. Edison Groh and
Mrs. Garland Groh as co-hostesses,
on Thursday, February 5, at p. m.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
By George Huber

The Turner's Arena management
is going to battle the Liberty A. G.
interests for the fight customers s
dollar next Monday. 1t won't be a
court battle this time-such as was
last years action in which the
Turner enterprises won a court suit
against the District Boxing Com
mission for a permit to stage fight
program the same week in which
Liberty A. c. was running q show
at Uline Arena.
Instead, Promoter Mrs. Florence
Turner and Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez plan to put on q fight
program at their Arena next week
which they hope will be as attrac-
tive as the Liberty show at Uline
Arena. The Liberty show is the first
this winter at Uline's. and the Box
ing Commission, mindful OF last
years court decision, has granted a
permit for both the same night. 1t
seems to be generally agreed that
Washington won't support two fight
programs the same night, so both
groups will put on a big drive to at
tract the customers.
Liberty A. c., with Goldie Ahearn
as matchmaker and promoter, fea-
lures George Sonny Horne, one OF
the country's most popular middle
weights, against Smuggy Hursey OF
Washington. Matchmaker Menendez
is countering for Turner'S with four
main-event eight-round fights. All
will have fighters who have ap-
peared on top here recently.
Menendez has lined up as attrac-
tions for his four eight-rounderS
Evening star., 1948-02-17
CIouting {. U. Cabbie
To Box Against Army

Cal Nilsson, clouting Cardinal cab
driver, will take over the 145-pound
assignment Saturday night when
Catholic University's boxing team
is host to West Point at C. U. gym,
and Coach Eddie La Fond is conf
dent the bout will be in good hands.
Nilsson replaces Bill Groves and
in training sessions this week has
demonstrated he'll be ready for one
of the best fights of his career.
Nilsson is of Norwegian descent
and naturally modest. A smiling,
friendly fellow out of the ring, he's
all business once the bell rings and
has stinging left jab and punish
ing right that do lot of damage.
The Cardinal ringman used to
drive a taxicab to help pay his way
through school, but the cab was
stolen a couple of months ago and
he's waiting to get another. "A stu
dent in electrical engineering with
an excellent scholastic rating, Cal
chose cab driving because the trregu-
lar hours better fitted in with his
class room and boxing activities.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Ice Lions Undisturbed
By Hornets Protest
Over IneIiqibIes'

The Pittsburgh Hornets cry about
the Washington Lions alleged use
of ineligible players last week leaves
everybody cold. The Hornets (they
stand well up among the leaders in
total penalties and only about half
their rough stuff is caught) are
hollering because they think they
were hurt last week when the usual
dormant Lions won one game and
tied another against them.
Pittsburgh is protesting to the
league president about Washing
tons use of Maurice Robidas and
Tiny Tamillen, who belong to St.
Hyacinth, Canadian amateur
club, and George Hayes, up from
Baltimore of the Eastern League.
The protest probably will result in
a big yawn from league headquar-
ters. It's not unusual for clubs to
use long succession of new play
ers from other clubs as the season
draws toward a close.
At any rate, the protest hasn't
upset the Lions at all. They're as
ready. as they can be for tonight's
game at Uline Arena against the
Cleveland Barons, whom they held
to q "a tie recently. Robidas and
Tamillen have returned to Canada,
as they were here for one weeks
trial only. Hayes status still is In
doubt, but it makes no difference.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Turner's, Liberty Open War
BY Booking Fights Same Night

some popular local boys-Bee Bee
Washington, Jimmy Cooper, Art
Bethea and Stonewall jackson. All
are legitimate main-eventers at
Turner's, and Menendez promises
good opposition for them. These
boys aren't world beaters but do rate
as good journeyman club fighters
who turn in interesting bouts. None
of these fights alone would be much
opposition for Horne Hursey
fight, but together they may make
1t hard for the regular fight fan to
make up his mind about which to
attend.
The heat will be on TINS week as
both outfits bear down heavily in
their campaign for customers next
Monday night. Liberty A. C. plans
to bring Horne and Hursey here a
few days early, always a good pub
licity gag. Menendez, with mostly
Washington boys on his show, Is
counting on their local popularity
to be an attraction.
Last nights Turner's fights, be-
fore 1000 customers who paid a
gross gate of $2,497 .38 and a net of
81 ,863.48, resulted about as expect
ed. The scheduled 10-round main
lasted 7 rounds before Middleweight
Ken Stribling took a technical
knockout over Kid Wolfe.
Ben Harrison, local heavyweight,
chilled Linsday Womble in the sec
ond; Miles Jones and Kid Willie
went to a draw, while decisions were
won by Puggy Lyons over Bobby
Suma, Bob Eisler over Slim Gra-
vette and Sam Jefferson over Toby
Reed.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

which, in many cases, are far reach
ing.
This year there has been a
marked increase in the number of
trout streams which have been
closed for the sole reason that those
who have been accustomed to fish
these streams have made themselves
so obnoxious to landowners along
these streams. Where a stream is
closed to public fishing, the COM
mission can no longer stock 1t with
trout.
Many farmers are resentful, with
perfect right, toward men who hunt
on their lands for the simple rea-
son that these hunters damage
property and run roughshod across
lands as if they owned them. There
is constant danger from disastrous
fires because of the carelessness of
such hunters. Inexcusable incon-
veniences are occasioned just be-
cause hunters will not be cautious
and courteous.
"a great deal of this sort of thing
can be corrected if true sportsmen
will make a conscious effort to do
what they can to lift the level of
sportsmanship among all classes of
people who hunt and fish. There
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Bill Leeteh

is room for an immense amount of
missionary work in this direction" +"
The foregoing well applies to
sportsmen in every State In the
Union. The words are those of I.
r. Quinn, executive director OF the
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries of Virginia. 1t behooves
every sportsman worthy of the
name to do his or her best to ele-
vate sportsmanly etiquette from the
low level to which it has fallen in
recent years. Certainly, by our own
example, we can do much to help.
Although ice, snow and cold
weather have blocked angling in re-
cent weeks, they have not been
without their compensations. For
instance, Sid Atlas of this city points
out to us that the heavy ice on the
headwaters of not only the Wi
comico, but the Patuxent and other
creeks, has prohibited meters from
plying their trade with the yellow
perch, now in their annual spawn
ing period, thereby saving not only
thousands of pounds of fish, but
literally millions of eggs which 9TH
erwise would not have been laid.
The same applies in the lower
Potomac to the rockflsh and white
perch and herring. AS result. our
early spring angling this season
should be excellent and should con-
tinue to reap the benefits of this un-
spawning season for
some years to come.
Last week there was some to 10
inches of ice at Aliens Fresh. The
perch are in and busy with their
spawning, protected by this ice COW
ering. AS soon as the ice moves out
and southerly winds bring high tides
into these headwaters. the fun
should be fast and furious.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Riggs Reduces Kromer's
Margin on Tour to 1914
BY the Associatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.-Tennis
Professional Jack Kramer still leads
his rival, Bobby Riggs, but the latter
has cut the margin to one match
on their Nation wide tour.
Riggs was a ball Of fire on Of
fense last night as he defeated
Kramer in straight sets, SIS. SIS,
before $3.50 fans at Pan Pacific
Auditorium. Kramer now leads the
match series, Is to IA. They play
again tonight.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Knicks' FIossy Record
Has Been Registered
AGAINST Weak Clubs
ey Bill Fuchs

New York's Knickerbockers are
leading the Eastern Division of the
Basket Ball Association with q rec
ord OF 23 wins against Is losses.
The Knicks have won of their
last 10 ball games and recently had
an eight game victory string snapped
by the Baltimore Bullets. They
boast three men among the associa-
tion's first nine scorers. In Carl
Braun they have man who scored
At points in one game.
But even with all these claims to
distinction the Knicks should pre-
cent no serious problem to the Gaps
in the game tomorrow night at
Uline Arena.
These great things that can be
said about Coach Joe Lapchicks club
appear tainted when regarded with
an eye for detail. The Knicks' out
standing record, for example, has
been established at the expense OF
the Eastern clubs, which obviously
are weaker than those in the West
ern loop. The Knicks have won 18
out of % games against teams in
their division, IA of these victories
being gained over the bottom Boston
and Providence clubs. Against
Western loop competition, New York
has an uninspiring record OF five
wins in Is contests. They haven't
won o game over q Western foe
since January IS.
The 8-game winning streak was
hung up against Eastern opposition.
Four Of the victories were over pitt
full Providence and three Of them
came at the expense of Boston.
which has won Is and lost a.. The
Philadelphia Warriors, who have
slipped lately, provided the Knicks
with their other win.
AS for Braun's Al points, they were
dropped in on the Providence court,
a factor which tends to take some
of the polish off an admittedly re-
markable feat. Braun scored q
points in his last game against
Washington, which whipped New
York, 1851. The Knicks trounced
Washington in the New York sea
sonsl debut, but even Lapchick ad-
mitted the Caps weren't in shape at
that time.
The Caps have won 10 Of their
last ii Tits and will enter tomorrow
nights clash on the crest of six
game winning streak.
L<arue Standinks by Divisions.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YoRK.-Gene. Boland. i6S
Detroit. outpointed Hal Anspach, 100
Milburn, N J. 00. 90.
BROOKLYN.-Nick Kashupa, i64'
Brooklyn, and Meyer sieeei' loe'
Brooklyn. drew 3D.
NEWARK, N, J:-vmn1e SesrpaH'
IA, Newark, outpointed young Nouno-
tree, 141, Philadelphia g..
NEW BRITAIN, Conn;-Jonnny 6SG
144, New Britain, outpofnted Sorks
Davis. 144, Worcester, Mass; Se'.
KANSAS C1TY.-.Bert Lytsn, 10y
Oakland, Calf. and Jackie Darthafo'
$50, Kansas City, drew 10). ,.,,,,
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Doc WlnamIs' r.
1872. Mahway. n. j.. outpointeo >. T.
wilkins. 1877. New York t1O.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Johnny Flynn.
sO1, Rochester. outpointed Enrique
Feini, oOe. Bueros Aires Q0l. -
BOSTON.-h Red" Priest. lo4'
CAMBRIDGE. outpointed Charlie Fusari'
14s. Irvinston. N. J. u0): .
BALTIMORE-Son Boy Mest,
1874, Washington. outpointeo Make
starr, I3s, Baltimore Q0).
LEWISTON, Me.-Hermie Freeman,
1856. Eagle Lake, Me-, stopped Lefty
La Chance. 1875, Lisbon, Me. (S).
SCRANTON. Pa.-Henry Brlmn'
Buffalo, outpointed Dave CLARK. GIN
cinnati GOl. mo weights given
TOPEKA, Kans.-Pat McCanerty.
16e, Topeka, knocked out Bert Ellis.
1S4' Kansas City a..
NgWBURGH. N. Y.-Jesse JenK!ns'
1sS. MonticeIlo, N T.. and Mike Filipo,
1S2' Great Neck, N. Y. drew (6).
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Tech and Central Win
Over Alumni Quintets|

The old Tech and Central grads
ran into the current crop of young
sters in basket ball games at their
respective schools last night and
despite all the talent available
among the alumni, the youngsters
won both games.
Tech beat It's alumni five, H-44,
and Central swamped its alumni,
1894.
Tony Sgro was the Tech leader,
getting 10 points. OF the Is alumni
in action, John Hunton. class Of
1914 and who recently resigned from
the University of Maryland team,
was best with points.
Central's leading scorer was Jimmy
Pantos, while alumni leaders were
Joe Ruggieri and Steve Manos.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Kernon Hurt Seriously
When Car Skids on Ice
BY tho Asxociotsd Press

~ "'~ Nssoc'1'Su fTsss
BALTIMORE, Feb. 17.-Leo Ker-
nan, 42-year-old golf professional
at Princess Anne Country Club at
Virginia Beach, Va, was reported
in very serious" condition today
in Baltimore hospital.
Police said the car in which he
was driving to Baltimore Saturday
skidded on an ice-glazed section
Of the highway near Glen Burnie
Md, slipped of the road and struck
a utility pole. DR.. Oliver s. Lloyd,
chief surgeon, said Herman suffered
six or seven rib fractures, a pune
right lung, fractured pelvis and is
threatened with pneumonia.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Hoyos Chalk Up Fourth
Hockey Win in Row

Georgetown's hockey team claimed
winning streak of four In a row
today after putting the skids under
Lehighs skaters, I'll, last night at
Uline Arena. An unassisted shot by
Steve Bernecker in the waning stage
Of the match saved the Engineers
from a shutout.
John Cassiday and Steve Smith
paced the Hoyas with two goals
each. Luke Mckay, Lehigh goal
tender, made several good saves in
the first two periods but George
town fired four shots by him in the
last to sew I'D the match.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Bobo Free Agent,
But Is Hopeful

Buck Newsom expects to an
nounce pretty soon that he has
another job in baseball.
Asked by a reporter about the
outlook, Bobo replied:
Just tell 'em I've narrowed
my choice down to Is clubs, all
in the majors. 1t may be any
team except the Yankees"
His release from the Yankees
became official yesterday when
all clubs waived on him.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Cords Court Dute Shifted

EMMITSBURG, Md, Feb. II (P,.
Mount st. Mary's will play Cath
olic U. In Mason Dixon Confer
ence basket ball game February 28
instead of February 20. as originally
scheduled. College officials said the
date was shifted because of difficul-
ties In obtaining the Frederick Ar
mory on the earlier date.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

OF UQOSc WIZ
hunt and fish in
this State. Man
ners cannot be
legislated into
people. T h er e
Is q great need
for i'm pr ov e.
ment In consid-
Grafton for the
rights Of others
and the &C k
of consideration
shown by many
who hunt and
fish brings about
hiehly undesir-
able result t S
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Bell Fiqhts BertoIu

CHICAGO, Feb. II P.-Jimmy
Bell of Washington furnishes the
opposition tonight for Enrico Ber-
tola, italian heavyweight champion,
who Is making his first United
States appearance in l0-rounder
at the Coliseum here.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Redskins Sign Center

Ray Whelan, former University Of
Buffalo center, has signed Red
skin contract, club officials an
nounced today. He is the 9th
player lineup for 1948.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Kendall Quint Wins

Marvin Tuttle's 20 points and ~
more from Truitt Saunders paced
Kendall School to a 64-31 basket
ball victory over National Training
School yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
OUTDOORS

THE problem is squarely up to
good sportsmen and sportsmen's
ORGANIZATIONS to do whatever they
NAV to improve the sportsmanship
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Western Division.
wash. II 81 81 Al 2I ~ q 4L2212L:647
St. Louisl 81 81 81 0I 81 81 4L21l14!. 800
CHICAGO i 81 81 81 A Al 2I 2l19I14L67e
Bait. i Il 2T Al A II 81 6I20I1 q! .56f
Eastern Division.
N. II N 81 QL IL A u 7I23I15l:eo5
PhiIs. n II 81 u 81 81 81 5l18ll9l 48e
Boston / 81 u u OI |! Il 6l15I22l.406
Prov. I II OI 81 oil Il 0l q 632l.19e
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30

lily separated from other hui
man beings, by reason alone
of their race, color creed or
national origin, there is lost
something of human stature
and a great deal of human
dignity, and we believe that
such a result is morally and
legally criminal in intent
and effect.
Morris H. Simmons, Prs.
Dayton Branch NAACP