davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-01

This week local duplicate enthusi-
asts will keep an eye on the results
of the Summer Nationals In Chica-
60, for world and national titles are
at stake, and more than a core
of our players are there to strive for
coveted awards.
Meanwhile, the major attraction
is the Federal Bridge Leagues
housewarming tomorrow night in it's
new quarters at $500 Sixteenth
street NV. The originally scheduled
team-of- -four battle of the sexes"
has been postponed, probably to
August 49,, in Difference to an open
pair contest. In the future, weekly
duplicate matches will be held every
Monday at pm.
Federals master point awards for
July drew a record crowd last Tues
day. Victorious duos in Section A
were Mrs. Lester Gibson George l..
Dickerman and Charles c. Johnson
Joe White, second prizes going to
Mrs. Marianne Boschan-Mrs. Clar-
ence Zimmer and T. E. Levow-B.
Bendett. Top billing in Section B
was earned by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
RosSon and Mrs. Grace Eaton-Mrs
Margaret Rucker. Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Mahon-G. P. Graham and David
Murray-Lieut. Col. T.-J. Willis fol-
lowed in runnerup position.
i \ \ \
Team-of -four devotees have finally
won their point, for the Cumberland
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Anderson to Direct
Church Music Here

DR.. James Anderson has been ap-
pointed Minister of Music. organist
and choir director of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church. A native of England,
he received his Doctor of Music
degree there at the Durham Uni
versity. He studied voice with Vi
setti at the Royal Academy In
London and oratorio with Sir
Charles Santley. He has served as
Minister of Music in the churches
of Canada, Georgia, North Caro-
lima and New York.
He held several positions in Ashe-
vile, N. c., as concert organist to
F. Loring Seely at Grove Park Inn.
as private organist to Mrs. George
Vanderbilt, Biltmore House. and as
Minister OF Music at the First Bap-
tist Church.
The noted organist will teach
voice and organ and Is planning an
extensive musical program In con-
nection with his activities at the
church. Volunteer singers are now
being accepted to augment the choir.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Student Recital

Marie Seuel- Hoist OF the Colur11-
hia School of Music faculty will pre-
sent her students in q program OF
original compositions and two-piano
ensemble numbers at the schools
annex, 1913 Rhode Island avenue
NV, this afternoon at 4;30 o'clock.
The following will take part: Melvin
Warther, Lily Menou, Henry SOM
mers, Stuart Shank, Herman Mar.
kovitz, Joseph Steiger, George Or
sages, Jerome Carter, Bert Bran.
Theodore Lively. Francis Sewell,
Charles Haar and Hal Roche.
Students Of IVAN Servais, Alba
Rosa Victor. Ramon Gonzales and
Mrs. seuel- Hoist appeared at the
Arts Club last month. Some Of
those participating were: Rosanne
Coble, June Mann, Herman Stoll,
Eunice Yowell, Edwin Johanknecht.
Carl Dosik and Lorraine Kline.
Others presented were Cece}ia
White, Dorothy Perrenoud, John
Letham, Stanley Hames, Mary
Beachley, Henry Sommers, Lily
Menou and Ellen Breuning.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Programs OF the Week

LYRIC ersRA PEI Ass9C,5A,ri9ossiia AssS9:CT,5A,r osia, water
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY nAND.
bendstand. $50 pm. Kings bar:
y.sI hY% .a .ad s:lf, 5 ds.r ansGss si:isa
ssrpts from rrinis tn. washers
kins." Khachaturt.sns, t.a.s,. wsoots ofs
ksrsr'. ss. Y Wins Liberty Beil.
ost.. $50 pm. vsrdft ia rraV'
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh curry'
Hsyss March Of the Mtshty,"
H.sgsrap "A rsu:. rm.r,s.r. oys,.ar.i .sio1.iq. MsF,
s:ss. sssa:H.Ir ro..s1 ss:P ossSas0wi 5.sSle Win e:
LIshs p sTosn IN sd.: M:if M,,s.n. i;ss From
ksasa''sHsa.ns kslna s. si.hs essa' W:s M.s. soi
Love" smetana's Dance Of the
Comedians" Hoyer's "Arisona In
fsntry."
LYRIC OPERA ASSOCIATION. water
Gate. $50 pm Rosstnts The
Barber Of Seville"
HAZEL AATH. eontrslto; FLOHEECE,
ELLIOTT. pianist: Joint recital. Ken
sinRton Junior High School. . PIE.
Ronsld's Love have Won You.
Charles when ! Have sung Ny
eonss.' Losan's Lift Thine Eyes,
Del Riegos 'Homins.' Ny Heart
Ut Thy Sweet Voice" from Saint
Tschsikewski's None but the
Lisht.- woife's IRIS: Bassett's
Take JOY Home" Kreisler''s "rhe
Old Refrain" Miss Arth. Dohnanyfs
Rhapsody In. c." Debussys Eve
A'hs 1,.s e aaior.a sHa MhSs Misss Elliott. ''nA''
SATURDAY.
sOLDIEAs' HOME MILITARY BAND,
. Franklin D. Charles. bandmastsr.
bandstand. $40 pm. Goidman's
sesatifSi asii oslsssa a ossrsDss. sSTDs IAns.
iey's Musical Scenes From spain"
Girl" Hosmsr's "on Tirtos;" Ben.
nett's Bad Bot Boogie- Woogts,"
StrAusf 'Morntns JouYuelS. Tefkes
The World In Arms"
WADE n. sTKRHENs, organ recital;
LID. o. Chapel. 3 Pm.
NATIONAL NEGRO OPERA CO.. nc,
music festival orifath Stadium.
U'"N ~fsss'
Evening star., 1948-08-01
TODAY.

TODAY.
HESTER sMITHEY, organ recital.
watnin:tehh v.rn essn:eF. do!.. m sses ces
NEE. s,er' Lord 3 n:1S Jssu. si.. csfsis..; fr.luds
Fusue. 3 Minor; Binsham's Ado;
rss,OnJ sng Ea%anssensr 4onnS. PROM caTi,!sn aesnn
i.itis. sondnetor: Oliver coib.ntson:
% %yi0lin; so6srt s, tn.: Ra..op; .nn Sasis11, Sss:
haan.' asm. s.iio fsn''ai W.rlsa smith. rrsnsh
s0'p. D.m '''0!sfsi rar.:s '' IN 'fs sss sssss.::
Tseh.ikowssy', ,And.nte ear. Gsntil1,il;s;. l,n;r.
h,snsms:1Ei sIcn R.dm.n,. water isr wineh.ll f,all
suit" nTst and second movsms11ss 1as
s,sins:. sssm Iseni,sssikslK nssp klr:r '''n''' '''
TOMORROW. =.
MARINE BAND, Mai. william ,. San.
telmann; leader MAJ. Ms,ins cenm.n1:rs sarr:sH1s;
$1s, ssaia: s:1i:d 1l;.g; :. ies !. snsa" fsnsa
Paul oesel; slisln.tr ,.r so'c.is; k;t,nfs: sSIse"
"EuaVno "Eussns onesin. cl.Ifss Stars in
Velvety SKY. M9oen ~ 1.Is.
cornet soloist "Walthsrs Prl1e
Song" from wagners Die Meister-
singer" "Apotheosis" from 1erhoSs
Grand symphony for band"
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital.
LID. q. Chapel. 8 p.m.
TUESDAY.
soLDIERs' HOME MILITARY BAND,
rr.19sl,n p ss 6h.r1ss m sha.aa Saad"aslis alisi
giance" march, Buchsefs basdao
overture. Gould's 1ropisaL PIG
mans Big Brass Band From Bra
III" selection from Bi1ets car
men" Melody y Kins, arr.
Afford: Orth's The Spanish Beggsr
ORR ysItles. Johnson's Tbs Old
Piag Never Touched the Ground.
WEDNESDAY.
WADE n. STEPHENS. ersan recital;
LID. 3 Chapel. pm.
NARiNE BAND. Maj. William 7. san
telmann, leader; east front, Capttoh
8 Pm Van Boskerck's Semper Pa
ratus" march. Cimarosas Ths Se-
eret MARRIAGE" overture; JeanJeans
"Au Clair de 10 Lune," Paul Gogel.
arr. LeidIen: "Polonaise." from Rim
sky-Korsakovs .cnristmas Night
Clsrks's ..stars In Velvety Sky,
- AobeHt De Hsrt, eornet soioist'
6trauss' Artists Life" waitx. "Prel-
gas 70 Aes m" from wasnsri
Ito60nBFm.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Series of Operas
Begins Wednesday
At the Water Gate

Operatic performances at the Wa.
ter Gate will begin Wednesday night
at $50 O'Clock presented BY the
Lyric Opera Association. verdi's
Aida" with Florence Kirk In the
title role. Bette Dubro as Amneris,
Mario Pasquetto, tenor, Frank Pa.
Jumbo, baritone, chorus and ballet,
will be given. Miss Kirk, q member
Of the Metropolitan Opera. was
called on 10 minutes notice to take
the part last February when Nine.
Ilitsch, who sang the first part Of
the performance, was taken sudden
ly Ill on the stage. Previously, Miss
Kirk sang several seasons In South
America and Mexico and appeared
as soloist with the Philadelphia and
New York Philharmonic Orchestras.
"Traviata" has been scheduled for
Thursday night. Eva De Luca, col.
oratura soprano. Thomas Hayward,
tenor and Robert Weede, baritone,
have been cast for the leading parts.
Miss De Luca made her European
debut In Italy as Mimi in la Boz
heme." She was the FIRST American
to sing in Milan since the war.
Engagements followed In other Ital-
ian cities, also contract with the
Cetra Recording Company.
Carmen" will be given Friday
with Miss Dubro in the title role.
The 23-year concert singer be-
gan her career on the radio and In
operettas. She was soloist with Phil
Spitalny's all-girl orchestra, and
was known as Gloria" on weekly
network programs. She made her
debut as Azucena in I'll Trovatore"
In Milan and sang in Rome.
The operas for next week are list
ed as follows: Sunday. August 8,
Barber Of Seville" with Jane Fra
zier. soprano. and Bruno Landi,
tenor; Wednesday, August II, Mad
ANA Butterfly" with Miss De Luca.
Thelma Altman and Eugene Con-
ley; Thursday. August IL, "Rigo-
letto," Robert Weede in the leading
part; Friday, August l3, "Traviata";;
Sunday. August IS. the double bill
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagli-
acci." Pietro Cimara and Nicholas
Rescigno will be the conductors.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
By Alice Eversman

The National Symphony Orches-
ira season at the Water Gate, which
ended last week, was blessed with
exceptional weather. The chances
of indefinite postponement Of con-
certs due to rain were pretty strong
since the preceding month had few
sunny days. The ups and downs Of
giving performances at the Water
Gate have not been too rugged on
the whole over the II years the
Symphony has played there. With
the exception Of last summer, most
other seasons have had rainy days
limited to one at q time so that
the concerts could take place the
following evening. The courageous
undertaking this year seemed to
have the blessings of the heavens
on 1t.
The fact that unpredictable
weather is a special hazard at the
Water Gate has led to feeling that
concerts there should be abandoned.
Time and again it has been sug-
gested that Washington follow the
example of other cities and build
a shed for the performances where
every one would be comfortable on
a rainy night. This, of course,
would insure the concerts being
given on the scheduled date and
would also guarantee, more or less,
a good sized audience. Yet what
would be different from the. winter
season, under these circumstances,
except that some fresh breeze might
creep in the open sides OF a shed
and give the delusion Of hearing
music in the open air?
Washington has not much to offer
musically that does not duplicate
what any other city can show but
it has the Water Gate. Nowhere
in the United States can the site
be matched or equalled. Nowhere
is music sent to the listener from
the waters of an historic river.
Nowhere is such q panorama set
before the eyes Of the audience
with Nature revealing her greatest
glories for busy public that spends
much Of its time at desks. The
splendors of the sunset or the moon
lit nights may be discounted by
many as not worth the inconven-
ience of occasionally being caught
IN a shower or of having to re-
arrange ones plans because OF a
concert postponement. But in this
work. ridden world there are few
opportunities to feast ones eyes on
the sky. Perhaps the scrapping
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Kinder in Peru;
To Return in October

DR.. Hans Kinder has completed
eight concerts in Santiago, Chile,
and Is now in Peru. The programs
were extended over period Of three
weeks, during which he was guest
Of honor at many important func-
tions. He was entertained by the
faculty of the University Of Chile
and by other cultural organizations
such as the Institute for Chilean
and North American Cultural Rela-
tions, to which all Of Santiago's
leading musicians were invited.
He expects to return to the United
States In time to rehearse the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra for the
opening concert october II. Fritz
Kreisler will be the guest soloist.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

aISER BETHESDA '"1 W'. ~. A.s'
Air Conditioned.
RED SHELTON, JANET BLAIR
"The Fuller Brush Man"
At 1880. 3:45. s:4b, -7:45. e:4s PM.
Extra: Cartoon and Rodeo Thrills.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Coming Attractions

Looming AItTdCuOIlS
AMBASSADOR - THE Babe
Ruth Story" with William
Bendix.
CAPITOL - Deep Waters"
with Dana Andrews; starting
Tuesday.
COLUMBIA - Drums" with
Roger Livesey; starting
Thursday.
DUPONT-"La Vie de Boheme,"
with Louis Jourdan.
HIPPODROME-"Colonel Cha
bert" with Raimu.
KEITH'S - Mr.. Blandings
Builds His Dream House"
with Cary Grant; starting
Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Goodbye Mr.. Chips"
with Robert Donat; starting
Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN-"Brin En-
Back Alive" with Frank
Buck: starting Thursday.
PALACE The Paradine
Case" with Gregory Peck;
starting Thursday.
PIX-"Courageous DR.. Chris
tian," with Jean Hersholt;
starting Tuesday.
PLAYHOUSE-"Th Pearl,
with Pedro Armendariz;
starting Wednesday.
WARNER-"The Babe Ruth
Story" with william Bendix.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Covers passing through the post
Offices of Washington, New York,
Los Angeles and a few other cities
are being cancelled with special
die reading Hire the Handicapped,
It's Good Business" This marking
was requested by the Rehabilitation
Service in aid of its endeavors to
restore crippled, blind, deaf and
Evening star., 1948-08-01

OLQefWlSe handicapped HlcH AIlu
women to useful careers in industry,
business and the professions. Col
lectors interested to obtain speci-
mems are invited to send stamped
self addressed standard 81 = size
envelopes to the City Postmaster,
Washington, D. c.. requesting the
rehabilitation cancellation.
Bennett H. Griffin, administrator,
announces the opening Of a stamp,
book and greeting card store at
Washington National Airport with
Samuel Yudkin in, charge.
In spite of protests, Gold Star
mothers alone are to be honored in
the commemorative probably due to
be placed on sale September 49,
Gold Star, fathers apparently have
no standing with the sponsors.
Harold L. Ickes' collection of
stamps was described as including
nearly 100000" specimens. 1t should
be explained that he actually has
that many different types of stamps.
The total number of postal items in
his albums probably runs to several
millions. He has full panes Of every
United States issue since 1888 and
thousands of first-day, anniversary
and other occasional covers.
Alvin r. Meissner, for many years
a designer of stamps in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, now
retired, Is reported to have created
the forthcoming American Turner's
Society stamp.
David H. Davenport has donated
a large collection Of philatelic mag
azines to the Philatelic Division OF
the Library of Congress.
The Bureau Of Posts Of the Canal
Zone announces three new postage
stamps of the permanent series in
the denominations of u, IL and
Is cents to be released August is.
The 1z-cent stamp will be orange
in color and bear the likeness OF
Mai. Gen. George w. Davis, the
first Governor of the Canal Zone.
The IL cent stamp will be brown
In color and bear the likeness OF
Charles E. Magoon, who succeeded
Gen. Davis as Governor, and the
25-cent stamp will be dark green in
color and bear the likeness Of John
r. Wallace, chief engineer and mem
ber of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion.
One of the most notably interest
ing philatelic publications of recent
vintage is the Catalogue of the
Postage Stamps of Norway, pub
lished by Norsk Filatelistisk lids
skrift in English translation by R.
King -Farlow. 1t is based on the
Norwegian language catalogs OF
1929 to 1945, but the text has been
brought up to March of this year.
The skilling issues of 1855 are dis
cussed in the first chapter, followed
by the ore posthorn series starting
in 1877. Every variety known to
philatelic science in its Norwegian
aspect is listed and described, and
many are illustrated in half-tone.
Etiquettes and special postmarks
applied to airmail are dealt with
in detail. The net result Is an en-
cyclopaedia of Norway's stamps and
postal history which no collector OF
that country's adhesives will fail to
appreciate. Prices throughout the
book are in Norwegian currency,
with 5 kronen equivalent to 81
United States.
Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News,
Portland, Me-, is publishing a series
of articles on stamps featuring birds.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club Will
meet at 1918 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 8, and the
Collectors Club of Washington at
1912 Ninth street NV, Tuesday eve
ming at 8.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

David H. Davenport has donated
a large collection OF philatelic mag
azines to the Philatelic Division Of
the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

SssAe AAs al tondovss Rd. Nd
UN 0fo0 Free Parking. Air Con-
ditioned Today-tomorrow. RED
SHELTON JANET BLAIR in THE
FULLER BRUSH MAN" at 1:25, 3.2S.
$50, T.32, 9:27.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Alvin r. Meissner, for many years
a designer of stamps in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, now
retired, Is reported to have created
the forthcoming American Turner's
Society stamp.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
I~nterraciaI Scout Troop
Receives Charter

SAGINAW, Mich, June 16. GA
NP)-A large crowd of parents
and friends cheered as Boy Scout
Troop 26, the only interracial
troop in the Valley Trails coun-
Gil, received it's charter recently
at the Church of God.
Scout Commissioner Andrew W.
Forbes presented the charter to
Clarenve Davis. The commissioner
gave a short talk on "The Ameri-
can Way of Youth" Davis is
chairman o fthe committee.
Troop rs, one of the youngest
troops in the area, was formed
three months ago. Commissioner
Forbes has formed an interracial
Cub scouts unit, too, Cub Pack
No. S26.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
Leads Transportation
Corps Glass

FORT EUSTIS, Va, June 16.
(ANP)-A Negro officer, 1st 1t.
James E. MCGEE, Jr., a native of
San Antonio, Texas, ranked first
among 33 officers graduating
from the transportation schools
basic associate transportation corps
officers class No. 5, recently.
1t. MCGEE averaged five points
ahead of his nearest rival as he
became the outstanding graduate
of the class. He is a veteran of
three years service with the 351st
Field Artillery. He holds a bronze
star for meritorious service. He
is now back in the First army
awaiting assignment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
mo More Cash
Bonus for vets,"
SAYS Tax GROUP

NNEW YORK, June 16. GAN
p = The Tax Foundation, with
offices at 80 Rockefeller plaza,
last Monday issued a warning
against further cash bonuses to
veterans.
The tax research organization
warned that World War II bonuses
could become an extreme finan-
cial burden j fthe United States
should run into hard times.
Stating that some states have
not yet paid for their World War
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16

CHICAGO, June 16. (ANP)-
Another example o fthe poor po-
lice protection afforded south sid
ers by the Fifth District Police
station, was given last week when
officers in the station refused to
help Mrs. Estelle Massey Osborne
and three other prominent nurses
after they had been robber.
When Mrs. Osborne, who be-
came the first Negro nurse to be
a member of the board of the
American Nurses association, and
her fellow nurses were in an auto
mobile, they were held up. They
then went to the fifth district sta
ton, known to Chicagoans as the
48th street station, and asked for
help.
They were ignored and treated
almost as badly by the cops as
they were by the bandits a few
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
Amsterdam News 10
Publish Every Other Day

NEW YORK, June 16. CAMP
"A Negro daily newspaper in the
nations largest city came a step
nearer to reality at the begin
ming of this month when the New
York Amsterdam News began pub
fishing every other day of the
week. The News had been pub
lished semi-weekly in New York,
and as a weekly tabloid in a ma
tional edition.
There are two Negro dailies in
the United States now, the Allan
ia Daily World in Atlanta and the
Ohio Daily Express Of Dayton.
Several colored papers including
the Philadelphia Tribune, the Bal
timore Afro-American and the De-
troit Tribune, are semi-weeklies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
Juvenile Delinquency
New Low

If the trend shown by the juve-
nile delinquency statistics for the
county for 1947 continues, the
future can be looked at with some
optimism. According to the report
of Judge Frank Nicholas of Do
nestle Relations and Juvenile
court, juvenile delinquency reach
ed an 8-yearl ow.
Reports of delinquency totaled
1910 in 1947, compared with 1850
for 1916. Dependency and neglect
complaints dropped from 396 in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
JAMES BYRNES
HERE FRIDAY

Former Secretary of State and
Supreme Court Justice James
Byrnes, who will speak here Fri
day on "Some Phases of World
Affairs" is the butt Of the fol
lowing ture ancedote:
The late President Roosevelt
asked his son James, to call
Byrnes (when Byrnes was a sena-
tor and Roosevelt president) and
find out why the anti-poll tax bill
was bottled up in the senate COM
mittee. Roosevelt, the younger,
phrased the question to Byrnes
something like this, "My father
wants to know when you are 60
ing to pass the anti-poll tax bill
in the senate" Byrnes replied
quickly, without equivaction, 80,
maybe in 1000 years."
This is the character of the man
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
NEGRO OFFICERS AT
WRIGHT field

A contingent of officers from
Lockbourne Air Base have been
assigned to Wright Field for tenn
porary instruction duty. The group
will remain on duty there till Au-
gust 7. Heading the list is Mafior
LeLe Rayford.
The officers are the first that
have been sent here in numbers
since the war. All of them have
been through Tuskegee Aair base.
Daytonians got there first
glimpse Of them Friday night
when they took time off from
their duties to attend a little party
at the Farm Dell.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16

minutes before. The Negro po-
licemen grumbled and refused to
escort them home. They said it
was time for them to go off duty.
The fifth district, supposedly
protected by the 48th street po-
licemen, is Chicago's most crime
ridden, delinquent and racketeer-
ing district. Although citizens con-
Stantly complain about the vice
and crime i ntheir area, nothing
has been done.
Chicago's only Negro munich
pal judge refuses to sit there and
have his honor desmirched. The
common saying is that money
talks at 48th street. You can get
out of anything from larceny to
murder there with "a few "geets''
or money the rumor goes. 1t is
said that "Justice is bought and
sold like gatherings at 48th ST."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
Editor Addresses Force
high Graduates

WILBERFOCE, O., June 10
Charles H. Loeb, news editor
of the Cleveland Call and Post,
delivered the commencement ad-
dress for the annual commence
ment of the Wherefore univer-
-sity high school here Monday
night.
The veteran neWsman and for
mer war correspondent told the
graduates that one o ftheir fun
damental detectives in later life
should be the pursuit of complete
equality of opportunity under the
American form Of government.
He also cited the wide expansion
of fields of opportunity during
the past generation, and paid tri-
butte to the atmosphere of relig-
ious dignity and educational free
dom to be foundon the campus
of Wherefore university.
Special awards were presented
to Thelma Anderson, Alonzo Ma
lette, Elwood johnson, Allen Clark
and Lorene Coins for outstanding
scholastic apd athletic achieve
ment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
VACATION CAMP
FOR kIDDES

Register your children now to at
tend the Vacation Camp and BIZ
BILE school June 81 to July 4, di-
rected by Ohio State BYPU con-
vention under the supervision of
Mrs. Pearl Tatum, director and a
competent staff of teachers. Boys
ages 5 to 10 years, girls 5 to 13
years. Fee SIS per week. Call Mrs.
Tatum, $50 Groveland. Phone ME,
6266.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
Two Brothers to Die
In Chair for Taxi
Holdup-M Murder

vacate the room prior to the YER
dict.
The cabbies had come to hear
the verdict. Hundreds were pres
ent when the brothers we're in
dicted. They jeered the killers.
The judge feared a recurrence of
such a demonstration.
Both George and Lawrence sat
withou apparent emotion while
the verdict was read. The deicison
carries a mandatory sentence of
death by electrocution.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
Correspondent on
Presidential Special

WASHINGTON, June 16. GAN
P)-Mrs. Alice Dunnigan, AMPS
Washington correspondent, is
aboard President Truman's west
bound special. This is the first
time that a Negro woman cor
respondent has accompanied a
President on a tour.
Mrs. Dunnigan will cover both
the political aspects and women's
angles for newspapers receiving
AMP service.