davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31
Clio Officer Arrested

Louis Kaplan of the United
Electrical Workers-CIO organic
ing staff, well known to local resi-
dents who are members of UE, was
among four persons arrested and
given 30-hour suspended Jail sent
ences in connection with picketing
at the Lexington, KY, General
Electric Lampworks plant. Kaplan
with the others was charged with
violating a court order forbidding
mass picketing.
Witnesses testified that Kaplan
took pickets out of one line and
set up a line at another entrance
to the plant. But notice Of the
temporary order banning the pic
keting had not been served and
some misunderstanding arose
which Judge Chester Adams &C
knowledged. He based the sus-
pension of the sentence on this
misunderstanding.
The temporary restraining or
der limited the pickets to two at
each gate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31
Just A Few Days Left
For You To Register

There are just a few more days
left for registration to vote. Those
who must register are those who
have moved, have not voted in
two years, have changed their
name, or have become of age.
April 5 is the last day to register
for the May primaries. Those who
have not done so. are strongly
urged to register.
Voting is the biggest civic re-
sponsibility that citizens in a dem
ocratic state posses. 1t is the most
effective way that they can make
known to governmental admins
traitors their desires and wishes.
Many people take this responsible
ity lightly, and often fail to utilize
the ballot as an instrument Of ex-
preston; or they become defeat
list and ask, "What good will my
vote do anyway" How long will
it take these people to realize that
voting is not a mere privilege to
be regarded casually, fippantly?
1t is a duty to be considered with
much gravity.
Citizens of voting age owe it
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31
Good Old Days"
Gone from Stores

NEW YORK, March 81. AMP
: Advertisements appearing in
business sections of daily papers
offer an unusually large number
Of liquor stores for sale.
Without giving addresses, it is
assumed that most of these stores
are located outside of Harlem.
That these "gold mines are being
offered for immediate sale is an
indication o fthe current trends.
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31
Insurance Plan
Increase
Stock Capital

CHICAGO, March 81. (ANP)-
Stockholders of the Supreme Lib
erty Life Insurance company will
hold two meetings, Tuesday, April
Sc, at which time one of the main
points of business will be the dis
cussion of a plan to increase each
members stock by 25 per cent.
The annual business meeting
will be held at 10 a.. m. at the
home office here, 1901 South
Parkway. Stockholdersw i'll elect a
new board of directors.
At 10:45 a. m. on the same day
a special meeting will be held at
which two proposed amendments
to the company charter will be
presented:
1. To raise the capital stock
of the firm from 100000 and
1000 shares to 100000 and
$4,000 shares.
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31
Men Form
Stassen Committee

One of Harold S~tassen's main
campaign speeches will be given
here at Memorial Hall April 81,
at 8 p. m. Howard Young, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Stassen for president club made
the announcement yesterday. Stas-
sen, Republican presidential can
didate for several years, will at
tempt to make a formidable chal-
lenge against Taft in his home
bailiwick in the May primaries.
William Patterson, vice chair
man of the local Stassen club is
in charge of arrangements.
A business men for Stassen COM
mittee has been formed. Chairman
is Robert Brownell. Others on the
committee are Walter Oelman,
David Rike, Lloyd Lewis, Harry
Kiefaber, Roy Marks, Eugene
Levy and Russell Young.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31
Youth Alleged TO
Have Bumped
Passing Women

HOUSTON, March 81. CAMP
difference of opinion seems
to exist between two groups of
white citizens as to whether a
young Negro was the victim of
police brutality for allegedly hav-
ing bumped women passing on the
stairs of a downtown department
store here last week. One group
claims the boy was m~istreated,
while the other group sided with
two detectives and claimed the
arrest was in accordance with the
law.
According to Detective w. L.
McKaskle and J. 0. Grady, sew
eral women had complained to
them that the youth was stand
ing at the foot of the stairs, bump
Continued on page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31
DODGERS TO INVADE
deep SOUTH"

CIUDAD, Trujillo, D. R., March
81. (G)-Stiff -shirted politicians
in Dixie may froth at the mouth
at the Civil Right" and the slow
ly crumbling jim crow social sys-
tenn, but the rank and file base
ball fans below the Mason-Dixon
line, still want to get a glimpse
at their favories, the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Next month, these fans will not
be disappointed for the Buns will
make history in the South, when
they play exhibition games en-
route to their stamping ground in
Flatbush. A condition of all games
is that they use the whole team,
which may include any or all three
Negro players, Robinson, Bank
head and Campanella. And already
several cities have specified that
they wanted Robinson in the line
up of all the games as a special
drawing card.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31

not only to themselves, but to
their neighbors, and to their young
people, to elect officials to repre-
sent them who best serve the needs
not of a minority, but of the ma
jority of people. Failing to vote,
failing to display this concrete
support of progressive candidates
enables very a%rticulate reaction
aries (who themselves never fail
to register and vote) to seize the
necessary power to solidify their
saml ranks.
In May, the primaries will be
held. When you register this week,
you register as a member of any
one o fthe legal political parties
of this state. This does not NEAR
that you must vote that party in
the general election in the fall. 1t
does mean that in the primary
you will vote for candidates op-
posing each other within the party
so that it may be determined who
will represent that particular par
ty in the general elections.
But regardless Of your party
affiliation Don't Fail to Register
to oVte Before April S.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31

Norma E. Goyd, director, Non
Partisan Council on Public affairs,
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority; Jo-
seph H.. B. Evans, former executive
secretary, 18th street branch Y.
M. G. A, Washington; Charles H.
Houston, special counsel, NAACP;
Horace O.. Pollard, National Bar
association; William Worthy, Jr.,
action director, Congress of Ra-
cial equality. Mr.. Reynolds is New
York State commissioner of cor
rection. Mr.. Randolph is inter-
national president of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
AFL.
81 regard particularly to a re-
vival of selective service, Negro
veterans are we'll qualified to in
sist upon broad, unequivocal anti
segregation and civil rights safe
guards for prospective draftees,"
the delegation declared. "The weak
anti-discrimination section "A of
the 1910 Selective Service and
Training act was willfully violated
by selective service and the army.
Continued on page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-31
Negro Leaders Urge
5-Point Unit Program

WASHINGTON, March 81. CA
NP)-A bipartisan delegation Of
Negro leaders Monday urged Presi-
dent Truman to send a supplement
tary message to congress insist
ing upon anti-segregation and civil
rights amendments in any univer-
sal military training program and
any revival Of selective service.
In a White House conference
with the chief executive, repre-
sentatives of the committee against
jimcrow in military service and
training criticized the exclusion of
Negroes from the experimental U.
M. T. camp at Fort Knox, KY,
and cited the statement of Chair
man Walter G. Andrews, of the
house armed services committee
that "the war department plans
segregated white and Negro bat
talions if congress enacts UNIT"
Headed by Grant Reynolds, ma
tional chairman, and A. Philip
Randolph, national treasurer Of
the committee, the delegation in
cluded Albert Black, Washington
chairman of the organization;
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rightor
we're hosts at dinner Friday to honor
Mrs. p. K. Norris, who has been on
a vacation in Oklahoma, California
and Mauston, Wis, where she was
the guest of Mrs. Helen Nephrud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman M. Strick-
lin were hosts at dinner Thursday
at the Columbia Country Club in
celebration of Mr.. Stricklin's birth
day anniversary. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stricklin, Jr.,
and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin, IT,,
Miss Dyanne Stricklin and Mrs.
Nathan L. Giles.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Grams en-
tertained at q cocktail party last
evening to celebrate their wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Portor have
as their guest the latter's sister-tn-
law, Mrs. william Benton OF Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison are vaca-
tioning at the Tides, Irvington, Va.
Mrs. Floyd Jenning left Thursday
for a vacation as the guest OF her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis wat
son, in Winnetka, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Jones have
returned from a vacation at Ocean
City. N. J. Their daughter, Miss
Aubrey Jones of Prescott, Ariz., ar
rived Thursday for vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Davis
were hosts at dinner Wednesday IN
honor of their son, Mr.. H. Alan
Evening star., 1948-09-19

spending four months at Duxbury
Mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Ford have
returned from . vacation ut Scot
land Beach, and have as their guest
Miss Mary Jane Weitzel Of River
Forest, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lukens
who have been spending the summer
in Portland, Oreg. visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
McGrath, arrived Tuesday to be the
guests of the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred E. Lukens.
Col. and Mrs. Richard Mayo have
as guests over the week end Col.
and Mrs. Thomas James Of Edge
wood Arsenal, for whom they enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Miss Betty Lou Robinson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Robinson Of
Brandywine. Nd. to Mr.. Charles H.
plyer, jr. The bridegroom's father
resides in washington and his
mother III Tampa, Fla.
The Rev. william Curtis Draper
of Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro,
officiated, assisted by the Rev. Hun
ter Lewis of Port Tobacco. Later
a reception was held at Calm Re
treat" the ancestral home OF the
brides family.
Wearing her grandmother's we'd
ding gown of satin and lace, the
bride was escorted by her father.
She was attended by the Misses
Catherine Matthews, Dorothy Bar
oniak, Elizabeth Jane Miles and
Evening star., 1948-09-19

! Davis, to celebrate his birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitch have
returned from a summer on Cape
Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Florance
have returned from a vacation at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Richard M. Moore returned
from q vacation in Roanoke as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Vaughan. Miss Vina Vaughan
Moore has as her guest Miss Nancy
Robinson of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. STROBE
and Miss Aubrey Strobe are back
from their summer home, Genera
On-Seneca, N. Y.
Miss Patricia Robinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Robinson,
has as her guest Miss Shirley Sieg-
wart of Kenmore, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Defandorf
have returned from a tour Of the
National Parks. sAea
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore re-
turned this week from Braddock
Heights, Md.
Mrs. Walter Harlan has returned
from Lake Wawasee, Ind, where she
visited her brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Remy. Mrs.
Harlan has as her guest for several
weeks Mrs. Frank Braden Of Evans
ton, Ill.
Mrs. James B. Patterson has
joined 1t. Col. Patterson after
Evening star., 1948-09-19

The West Washington Baptist
Church was the scene Of the we'd
ding yesterday Of Miss Rebecca Mae
Holloway and Mr.. Allan Hall, the
officiating clergyman being the Rev.
Charles Austin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter F. Holloway of
Durham, N. c., who were here for
the wedding, the former escorting
his daughter and giving her In mar
riage. Mrs. Donley Stocking was her
only attendant.
Mr.. Louis Marceron was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Richard w,
johnson OF Clearlake, Iowa; Mr.
John r. Laphan, Mr.. Ernest w. Fry
OF Charlottesville and Mr.. James L.
Holloway.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

The Rev. Father Harry Echle OH
ciated at the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Olive Romano
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Romano, and Mr.. Joseph Van Voor-
his, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van
Voorhis. The ceremony took place
in St. Francis Xavier Church and
the reception was held at the Ken
nedy-Warren.
Attending the bride were Miss
Antoinette Colletti, Mrs. Dante Ro-
mano and Miss Mary Vaccaro. Mr.
Dante A. Romano was best man AND
the ushers were Mr.. Stanley Van
Voorhis and Mr.. Callan Saf1ell
After a wedding trip to New York
State the couple will reside in thi:
city.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
In the NeUs

Mrs. Aaron Ascher and her young
son have returned to their home in
Chicago after q visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Neuman.
Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Nat Wild
man, in New York.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Most Films From U. S.

Almost rs per cent Of the Feature
films shown in Ecuador In the last
wear were made in the United
States-3s0, compared with s3 from
Mexico. 70 from Argentina, 7 each
from England and France and
from Russia.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Kathryn Allen. Sherry Chichester
was the flower girl.
Mr.. Frank strickler was best man
and acting as ushers were the
Messrs. Richard Stetson, Alfred W.
Perkins, Harold Robinson and jay
Robinson.
Following q honeymoon In the
Blue Ridge Mountains, the couple
will reside at 2141 Eye street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
DISTRICT nEPnTY DIE

According to word received by the Wrangen Emblem Club, Dis trict Deputy Annie Whaley of Ket- chikan will arrive here Saturday, May Is for installation of local club officers Installation will be held at the ANB hall with the fol- lowing to take chairs in the club:
 Mildred Grant. President; AL berta Christensen. Vice President; LaDonna Castle Recording Secre- tary; Glenna Opsata, Correspond ing Secretary; Leona Engdal. Fin aneial Secretary; Lenora Moore, Treasurer; Ruth Warfel, Trustee; Dorothy Eslick, Organist; Jean Nelson. First Asst Marshall; Hell ena Wickman. Second Asst Mar shall: Elouise Harding, Press Cor respondent; Margaret simmons, Historian; Dorothy Newman, Sec ond Inner Guard; Ruth Johnson, First Inner Guard
 Installation ceremonies will be followed by a dance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07

MrA Newkirk, Mr their and Newkirk the they Wangeu, said they be garments there which have been on by May
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
CLEANERS OF WRANGELI
 PREPARING TO MOVE TO
 0Tn cERTTTUET nTT

Cleaners of Wrangell this week are preparing to move their clean ing establishment to the old Sem tinel building, across from Gun derson's garage.
 They are erquesting patrons to call for their cleaning and stated they would not be responsible for clothes left over 30 days if they become soiled during the moving.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Come Join Me
look k-ofony-Mon,h CAb

this Buick fashion plate for '48.
You're not going to meet a ride
easier or gentler or more to your
complete satisfaction.
You're not going to find more dur
able stuff than marks this tidy
number as true-blue Buick, built
to serve and satisfy for year after
wonderful year - not going to find
more for your money anywhere
than behind the Buick name plate.
So - 'do it now!" Head for the
nearest Buick dealer, whether or
not you have car to trade, and
get that order in!
*On SUPER ssd ROADMASrER models
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

Immediate return to constitu-
tional government, suppression, of
subversive elements, and full de-
velopment of Colorado power and
water resources for Arizona's ben
eft, are leading objectives an
nounced by Henson.
"FIor the last 16 years, the DEM
ocrats that Arizona has sent to
Congress have been promising us
Colorado River water, and they're
still promising" Henson says. "Cal-
ifornia Congressman give more
support to Imperial Valleys at
tempts to grab Arizona's water,
than Arizona gets from her Con-
gressmen in her efforts to make
use of the water that is legally and
morally hers.
"And while we're getting water,
let's not forget about power. Well
see tremendous industrial expan-
sion in Arizona as soon as we can
assure industry of sufficient power.
Nothing is holding back electrical
development on the Colorado, for
the benefit of Arizona, except Ma
tional politics and California"
Henson severely criticizes what
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

he terms stealthy encroachment
on individual liberty, Capitalization
of authority in Washington, and
the rise of bureaucracy. There is
not the slightest excuse, he says,
for continuance of the wartime
powers given the President.
"When we have Republican
President as well as a Republican
Congress, We'll see the President
exercising the functions laid down
in the constitution, and no more.
His duty is to enforce the laws
passed by Congress: it is the duty
of Congress to pass wise laws that
will restore proper balance be-
tween Federal and State govern
ment, restore liberty under the
constitution, and give us freedom
from barking bureaucratS."
AS for the communists, Henson
holds that they are not political
party but conspiracy. A political
party in the United States is sup
posed to be dedicated to improve
ment of government and condi-
tons within the framework of our
laws and institutions. The Com
munists owe their allegiance to
Moscow and take their orders from
the Kremlin. Their goal is to place
America under the same bloody
tyranny that the Russians enjoy
so much.
"Wherever men are free, the
war-torn world is on the mend.
Where they are the puppets of die
tatorS, there is confusion, hunger
and despair. Our foreign policy
must be clear, definite, and nom
partisan. We have no choice but to
aid the democratic countries in
their resistance to communistic
aggression. We have no choice but
to maintain strong military forces,
ever on the alert to repel a treach-
erous attack from any quarter"
Henson's platform also contains
these planks: balancing the National
Budget; full employment through
improved labor laws and a con-
structive public works program;
with liberal treatment for the Vet
Grams of our Wars with emphasis
upon the sick and wounded.
If nominated and elected to rep
resent the people Of Maricopa
County and the State of Arizona,
Henson pledges service to them
and the nation at all times and in
every way, exactly as he would
wish to have rendered to him as a
citizen of this state.
Born and educated in Ohio, Hen
son served overseas with the AEF
in World War I. After his discharge
he came to Arizona and has been
in business here over twenty years.
He is well known because of his
activities in behalf of Veterans in
Arizona. He has had the honor of
holding high offices in Veterans
organizations, both State and Ma
tional.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Game and Fish Com.
Meet August 2.

Fall and winter Arizona hunting
seasons and regulations will be
determined in regular meeting OF
the Arizona Game and Fish Com
mission to be held in Phoenix be-
ginning August 2. Thomas L. Kim
ball, State Game and Fish Director,
stated today.
Kimball said that Commission
meetings are open to the public,
and that all Arizona sportsmen and
other interested persons are
urgently requested to attend and
take part in the August meeting,
Game species affected will be
deer, elk and turkey, with a dis
cussion on the general conditions
relating to antelope and Gambel
quail.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Who's Who On
East Broadway
By L. w. PITTMAN

Howdy Folks-Have you met the
Reids? Specifically we. have in
mind Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, formerly
of Mesa, Arizona and now the
proud possessors of house, at
1902 South oath st. and Broadway.
Strange thing about people
they're different, yes as different
in some respects as the fingerprints
of two individuals. It's this that
makes the work of your Broadway
Who's Who reporter most anus
ing and interesting.
Take the Reids for this week
as you approach their domicile of
six rooms, you are convinced that
they believe in variety and it is
that taste for variety" spice
of life" that has made their home
approach so inviting. There, the
front lawn is surrounded by beau
tiful and carefully painted round
stones from the State of Arizona.
Upon the lawn ito the east are two
little green trees which give the
Reids longing hope for the day
When they can park under them
and relax while reading about
Who's Who on East Broadway.
Inside the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid, one does not get the usual
aristocratic impression, but a true
sense of appreciation for the fact
that the Reids do not merely exist,
but live conveniently. The con-
struction was on a $4,000 plan.
AS yours truly sat interviewing
the Reids, there was a welcoming
breeze that constantly came in
from the West and made it's way
out through windows constructed
for the free flowing atmosphere.
The Reids, though young them
selves, have a little miss, Elsie 241a
years old-and sole heir to the
Reid estate.
So Bye Bye folks It'll next week
when the reporter from the Sun
tells you Who's Who on East
Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

Good decorating often developed knowing hand making
instead Of playing down the difficulty For instance this unusually
fireplace could easily gracefully the
of attention The small Chinese gods blend beautifully
fireplace The large painting the mantle adds height to the fire.
framing the fireplace setting Lastly
adds the The
painted harmonzng blue The
exactly
The large floral pattern drapr
the only design the incorporates both the blue
coors with touch of red bringing the the
and gurnes Each detail important making this setting
a composite unit
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

~ UNITED
SeHk ~" $3.50 ~
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Denver c. Henson
Announces For
Representative in u.
S. Congress, Dist. 1

Communists, fellow-travelers, bu-
reaucrats-and anybody who gets
in the way of the Central Arizona
Project, are guaranteed a rough
time of it by Denver c. Henson,
Phoenix business man and Repub-
lican Candidate for Congress in
District No. 1.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

When wringing clothes, to keep
small articles from sticking to one
roll and being turned over and
over, fold them inside of a towel
or other large pieces.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
First Cows Imported

The first cows were brought to
the Jamestown settlement in 1911
and the Plymouth colony in Mas
sachusettS in 1924. Most of these
COWS were from DevonShire.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

The other day Pete Swanson's
nephew, Bud, allowed as how he
was fed up with farm and country
life. =. and was going to the city
where there was q lot more oppoY-
tunity and excitement.
Some folks might have tried TO
stop him. But not Pete. He even
advanced Bud earfare for the trip
-. figured that when he'd had q
good look around, he'd come back
where he belonged.
And what happened? After SEVEN
days of big-town hustle and excite
ment, Bud was hack behind the
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
From where | sit:. by Joe Marsh
How to Keep Era
Down On the Farm

wheel Of tractor, with color IN his
cheeks again. And he'd traded the
night life Of the city for . qaiet
glass Of beer with Dad.
From where I sit, that's how II
goes. Try to prevent some one from
getting what he thinks he wants-
and he'll go on wanting it. But give
him his head, and he'll settle for
the sensible thing-whether it's
country life, or q temperate glass
Of beerl
&e M~u<
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

Putting on the Face
Cosmetics now account for IL
per cent of all sales of chain drug
stores.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Keeping Bread Fresh

Wrapping bread and storing it in
the refrigerator will keep it fresh
and prevent molding.