davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-03-30
UBLIc

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pat
.ent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on December Is, 1884, in the
name of DIS
TILLERY, INC, of Relay,
Maryland, a corporation or
ganizd and existing under the
Laws of the State of Maryland
and now owned by The Cal
vert Distilling Co., a Mary
land corporation and Trade
mark certificate No. 800, 1913,
issued therefor, has this date
been regietered in the Office
of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at st. Thomas,
in accordance with the provi-
sions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of Pat
tens and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916.
, 1948-03-30
medical posts.
Dr.. Fishbein Reminded
Of 77-Year- Old Color Bar

DR.. Charles R. Drew, profess
sor of surgery of Howard Uni
versity Medical School and
medical director of Freed
mans Hospital in Washington,
recently entered into an ex-
traordinary correspondence on
M discrimination with DR..
Morris Fishbein editor Of the
M Journal. DR.. Drew is the
internationally famous expert
on blood plasma who pioneer
ed IN the establishment Of mil
itary blood banks. He. techni-
cally is a Negro and proud
of it : though his skin is whit
er than Rep. Rankin's.
DR., Drew, in his letter, poin-
ted out that the American
Medical Assn. in 1870 had sup
ported the District of Column
bia Medical Society's action
in barring Negro doctors from
the local society, which auto
matically barred them from the
M
To-day, n years later, this
ruling still stands" DR.. Drew
wrote. THE men in Washing
ton, the Nations capital are
still rejected, though there
can be no doubt of their quail.
.ification by any standards, and
so likewise are all the Negro.
physicians who happen to live
in the South"
DR.. Drew describes the high
standards required Of the facul
ty and staff members at How
ard Medical School and Freed
, 1948-03-30
Surgeon Blasts Racial Bias
OF American Medical Assn.
by ALBERT DEUTscH

The Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights, in it's splendid
report last week, alluded to
widespread racial discrimina-
ton in American health SER
vices. It also referred to the
especially shocking Jim Crow
practices in the Nations Cap
ial. Had the report gone into
detail, it might have pointed
to one of the most monstous
practices the barring of
many qualified Negro physi-
clans from membership in the
American Medical Assn. GAM
AZ because Of their race.
It is a shameful fact that Ne
gro doctors in Washington and
throughout the South cannot
join the M because the To-
cal district medical societies
bar them from membership.
The ANA could very easily
overcome these local barriers,
if it were minded to, but it has
s ! es~Rnn &c inclination ii1n1dtio to lift i
them in the name of demoe-
racy. The persisting discrimin-
alton not only hits the demo-
cratic rights Of Negro doctors;
it impairs their opportunities
for professional and economic
advancement. Excluded Ne
groes cannot attend the scien-
tif1c sessions of medical socie-
ties, and hence can't keep in
touch with new developments
in their art. Lack Of medical
society membership bars them
from insurance against NAL
practice suits an important
economic problem of all doc
,t0gs. It bars them from many
, 1948-03-30

mems Hospital--both Govern
ment-supported institutions es
tablished for Negroes. The
chief of every department and
departmental subdivision, for
instance, must be a certified
specialist in name and in prac-
tice. The famous Negro sur
geon continues:
Highest Medical Ranking
Not Good Enough for ANA
Match these standards with
those Of the great hospitals Of
the land and they will be
found good. Yet these men are
not granted the privilege Of
discussing common problems
with fellow physicians in the
learned councils of the MI
now celebrating its hundredtf
birthday.
"One hundred years of ra.
cial bigotry and fatuous pre-
tense. One hundred years o.
gross disinterest in a large sec
ton of the American people
whose medical voice it pur.
ports to be. One hundred years
with no progress to report re.
garding the problem of Negro.
es which it raised in 1870. A
sorry record.
"The American specially
boards accept a man on the ba.
sis of merit. The American
College of Surgeons recently
erased the infamous policy d
discrimination, and has made
a mans ethical and Surgica.
standards the sole measuring
rod. The International Colleg.
es open their doors to men Of
like training and interests re.
Igardless Of race or nationality
But not the great ANA.
IF a small minority of coun.
Ity or state chapters persist II
wagging the whole body. anc
the body as a whole makes nc
move to direct its own destiny
then it must be considered {
body without true strength
and purpose or one which likes
the way it is going.
"The American Medical Assn
should not start its second cen
-
, 1948-03-30

srREHerH
~
| Unity
Evening star., 1948-10-31
STQ p
hnsaMZMy shin!
KE THIS TEST! You will be shocked to find
out how loose your skin really is!

rubbing dirt-laden cream back into
tiny skin crevices and into pore
mouths.
Here's why. The cleansing ingre-
dent in Lady Esther 4 Purpose
Face Cream is self-acting-it has
the power to surround each tiny
particle of stale pake-up and CRIME
and separate it from the skin. 1t
literally lifts dirt away from your
skin! No destructive rubbing is
necessary-just smooth it on and
tissue it off!
Whof TO Expect
Your first trial will convince you
that my a Purpose Face Cream is
self-acting (no more rubbing) and
that it makes your skin far cleaner
than before, without rubbing.
So get any size jar-even the
smallest size is ample to prove that
you don't have to rub your skin any
more to clean it.
And remember, this one cream
does 4 things for your skin. Besides
self-acting cleansing-it smooths!
it aids the natural pore-refning
process !-and it makes a perfect
powder base!
~%@G*%
Evening star., 1948-10-31

DO THIS! Sit before your mirror.
Do exactly as the girl is doing in the
picture above. If folds of skin roll up
under your eyes, you have loose skin!
This loose skin may easily wrinkle too
soon causing you to look much older
than you really aret
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Millions are actually loosening deli
cate skin tissues around their eyes
in the very act of creaming their
skins.
But this old way of skin care is
rapidly being discarded. Well in
formed women are adopting skin
care that ends destructive rubbing.
My Lady Esther 4 Purpose Face
Cream is self-acting. No more
need for rubbing at all. Think what
this means!
When you use my cream that re-
quires no rubbing, you are not
loosening your skin-you are not
deepening fine lines In short, you
stop helping your skin to grow loose
and older looking. You help to pre-
serve tone, elasticity and smooth
ness your skin naturally has.
Clearer Skin. Too,
The First Day
What's more, I can promise you a
clearer skin the first day you stop
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02

Guldinavas, Albertas, Emilis, Gus
tavas ir Liudis, is Taurages ap.,
gyv. Philadelphijoje.
Hilger Hutop, Emma, ir jos Sc
suo Spurgat Hutop Pauline.
Igaunis, is Juodupes val, Rokiskio
ap.
Jabionskaite Visockiene, Katarina
gyv. Waterville, Conn.
Jakutis su Selma, is Kraziu val, Ra-
seiniu ap.
Jokimaitis. Antanas, gyv. Brooklyn
Jonikas, Jonas, is Kubiliskes kaimo
Skaudviles val, gyv. Paterson.
Juodaityte White, Ona, is BarzdQ
val. sakiu ap., gyv. Brooklyne.
Juskyte, Stase, is Jurbarko apy-
Kairiene Raudaite, Domicele. is
Telsiu ap.. gyv. Brockton, Mass.
Katauskis, Anupras, ir kit Kataus-
kiai. is Kaltinenu par.
Kazlauskiene Ragauskaite, is Pa
kuonio val, Kauno ap.
Kenegytis, Adolfas. Albertas, Gus
tavas ir Anute, is Sakiu ap.
Kestenis (Miller), Brooklyne
Kiaupas, Petras, is Taurages ap., g.
Buffalo.
Klimeikaite, Rozalija. istekejusi, is
Traku ap., gyv. New Yorko ap.
Kniukstaite. Paulina, buvo isteke-
just uz Sipaicio, veliau uz Moore,
is Plunges val, Telsiu ap., gyv.
Chicagoje.
Kriksciuniene Grinkaite, Zuzana,
is Krekenavos val, Panevezio ap
Kucinskaite, Ona, gyv. Klaipedoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02
MIRIMAI
MlRE. ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
tznos apie mrusius Letuvus skyriue tanama dyka

KORAITIS Juozas, 70. M, mi
re Vas. 20, So. Boston, Mass.
(Naumiescio p.) Amerikoje
isgyveno SO metus.
RIMKUS Antanas, II M, mire
Vas. Z, Los Angeles, Calf.
(Uzvencio par.)
LATVENIENE L Ona, 81 metu,
mire Vas. 13, New Haven,
Conn. (Marijampoles ap.)
JOCIUS Jurgis, Is metu, mire
Vasario M, Pittsburgh, Pa.
(Raseiniu ap. Skirsnemunes
par.)
MASIONIS Julius, 70 m., mire
Vasario "a, Roxbury, Mass.
(Leipalingio par.) Amerikoje
isgyveno "A metus.
BAKSIENE Kristina (Saulevi-
ciute), 70 m., mire Vas. "a,
So. Boston, Mass. (Marcin-
koniu par.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno SO metu.
SLAICIUNIENE Antanina, mi
re Vasario m., Lowell, Mass.
PALESKIENE Elena, mire Va
sario M, Lowell, Mass.
JARASIENE Liudvika, 60 M.
mire Vas. 18, Plains, Pa.
JAKIMAITIS Juozas, mire Va
sario 18, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
memorials Rokas, mire Vas.
men,, Luzerne, Pa.
DIRzAS Juozas, 63 M, mire
Vas. m., Worcester, Mass.
VEzYS Antanas, 70 m., mire
Vas. men,, Girardville, Pa.
DEMKEVICIUS Simonas, mire
Vasario m., Girardville, Pa.
SAMUsIS Jonas, So M, mire
Vas. 18, Brooklyn, N. Y.
VALUTKEVICIENE Mare, 81
metu, mire Vas. IA, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
BUSNAUSKAS Romualdas, mi
re Vas. men,, Detroit, Mich.
IGNATAVICIENE Viktor i a
mire Vas. M, Shamokin, Pa
OFSENIENE Ona, mire Vasa-
rio M, Baltimore, Md.
SIBITIS Jurgis, 76 metu, mire
Vas. 26, So. Boston, Mass
(Jurbarko p.) Amerikoj is,
gyveno 81 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02

Kuliavas Nurkaite, Veronika, is
Krincino par, gyv. DeKalb, Ill.
Kumpis, Otto, is Skaudviles, gyv.
Brooklyne. ~
Kurkliauskas, Ignas, is zeimelio ",
Siauliu ap., gyv. New Yorke.
Lapatinskas, Jonas ir Kaze, gyv.
Philadelphijoje.
Legas, Jonas, is Svedasu val.,, Ro-
kiskio ap.
Liaudanskis, Antanas, Kazimieras
ir Stanislovas. is Kretingos ap.
Litvinas. is Dvilip KIM, Grinkiskio v.
Kedainiu ap., Chicagoje.
Liubinskas. Vincas, is Virbal;o VAL,
Vilkaviskio an.
Lukauskiene, Kotryna, gyv. New
Yorke.
Macys. Jurgis, nuo Pilviskiu, Vilka-
viskio ap.
Malisewska zaliuk, Helena, is Ally
taus, gyv. Chicagoje ar Cleveland.
Markauskas, Vladas, sun. Jono ir
Veronikos Grauzinytes. is Ute
nos ap, gyv. Philadelphijoje.
Mayeski Morkunaite, Kazimiera, is
ziezmariu, Traku ap., gyv. Brook
lyme. .
Medziukas, is Gudeliu val, Mari
jampoles ap.
Miller (Kestenis), Brooklyne.
Mingelaite, Petronele, istekejusi, is
Plunges val, gyv. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mitkuniene Reckaityte, Ona, is
Kauno >ap., dukte Benedikto.
Morkunaite Mayeski. Kazimiera,
is liezmariu val, Traku ap., gyv.
Brooklyn, NY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02

Moore Kniukstaite, Paulina, is
Plunges val, Telsiu ap., prizes tai
buvo istekejusi uz Sipaicio, gyv.
Chicagoje.
Narbutiene Stulginskaite, Veroni-
ka. is Kalnuju par, RaseiniQ ap.
Narmontas, Jonas, is Darbenu val,
Kretingos ap.
Mattel, Johann, isvykes is Lietuvos,
gyv. Brooklyne.
Natzelis, Aleksandras, is Taurages
ap., gyv. Brooklyne.
Naujokaitis, Antanas, ir Naujokai-
tyte, Sofia, vaikai Jurgio, kilusio
is sakiq ap., ir Marijos, gyv. Col
linsville.
Naujokas. Mikas ir Simonas, bro
liai Martyno, gyv. Collinsvil.e,
netoli Chicagos.
Naujokas, Pranas. is Janku val, sa
kin ap.
Memorials Nolis, Kostas, is Leipa-
lingio val, Seinu ap., gyv. Penn
sylvanijoje.
Nisas, Robertas. is Marijampoles a.,
gyv. Brooklyne.
Niuneva, turf SUM Alberta ir duk-
teri, gyv. Chicagoje.
Norkus. Stasys, Brooklyne.
Nurkaite Kuliavas, Veronika, is
Krincino par, gyv. DeKalb, IL.
Orintuke. Marijona, is Visakio Ru-
dos par.
Pakenis, Klemensas. vedes zukaus-
katie Ona. gyv. New Yo, ko waist.
Palionis, Walter, gyv. Chicagoje.
Piravicius. Stasys, is Seredziaus val.
Kauno ap.. gyv. Chicagoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02

Brukas, Jonas ir' Petras, is Kalva-
rios val. Marijampoles ap.
Butkus zaliauskaite, Maryte, is
Alytaus ap., dukte Stasio.
carneckis. sunus Jono, nuo Kretin-
Cos.
Ceicys. Stasys.
Cibirka, Vincas, is Veiveriq val.
Cizas, Stasys, is Vabalninko val,
Birzp ap.
Cvilikaites, Marcele, Mare ir Ursu-
le, is Traku ap., viena is ju Sar-
nackiene.s
Dambrauskas, Bernasius.
Dirgeliene Grevyte, Petronele il
sesuo Ona, gimusios Amerikoje,
lankesi Lietuvoje.
Draugelis, Albinas, is Igliskeliu ",
Marijampoles ap.
Ezerskiene Zeveckyte, Morta, is
Taurages ap.
Frickis, Lepaltas, is Pajevonio val,
Vilkaviskio ap.
Galvanas, Adomas, is Rokiskio ap.
Garliauskaite. is Vilkaviskio ap.
Glide, Fridrikas, is Vilkaviskio ap.,
gyv. New Yorke.
Grevytes, Ona ir Petronele Dirgelie-
ne, GIN. Amerikoje, lankesi Lie
tuvoje.
Grinkaite Kriksciuniene, Zuzana,
is Krekenavos val, Panevezio a.
Grybauskas, Verikas, vedes zukaus-
katie, Elzbieta, gyv. NY waist
Guzevicius, Romualdas, is Panemu-
nio val.,, Rokiskio ap.
Hazenaityte Vaisnoriene, Ona, is
Prienp val, Marijampoles ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02
PAJIE$KOJIMAl,
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii
nantieji prasomi atsiliepti j:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.

Abariene Raudaite, is Telsip ap.
gyv. Brockton, Mass.
Adomonis, Mykolas.
Arzakauskaite, Julia, is Telsiu a.
Astasauskas, Pete, karo metu bu-
vo Europoje su 191st Field Artil-
lery Battalion, gyv. E. st. Louis
Illinois.
Audickas, sunus Adolfo ir Leokadi-
jos Dokalskaites.
Bagdonaite, Maryte, is Taurages ".
gyv. Philadelphijoje.
Bagdonas, Mikas, is Taurages v.
Balciauskas, Petras, is Kauno ap.
brolis Anieles ziurienes.
Baltakys, Antanas, is Uzpaliu val.
gyv. Chicagoje.
Barzdaitis, Jonas ir Vytautas, gyv
Chicagoje.
Bastis, Jonas, is Veliuonos, gyv
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Bieliunas, Vaclovas, nuo Panevez:o
gyv. New Yorke.
Bliucukis, Kazimieras, is Mazeikil
ap.
Burzdzius, Juozas ir sesuo Ona.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02
MIRE 1920 ISEIVIU
LIETUVIQ

Su Shame numeryje telpan.
c'als mirusiu iseiviu Lietuviu
vardais, mirusiu skaicius paste
ke jau 1920, nuo Vasario ms-
nesio, 1887 metu, kada Dirvoie
pradeta mirusiu sarasai skelb.
ii.
RASAULYTE- -Guenther, Brone
80 m., mire Kovo "a, Cleve-
land, 0. (Gimus Charleroi
Pa.)
PANGONIENE Mare, mire 1s
Vasario, Hanover Township
Pa.
NOVlS Antanas, mire Vas. Ia
Luzerne, Pa.
LELAsIENE Ona, mire Vasa-
rio 16, Plains, Pa.
SAUSANAVICIUS Petras, 65
M, mire Vas. 10, Minersvil-
lie, Pa. (TrakQ ap.)
STASKEVICIUS Juozas, mire
Sausio FL, Brooklyn, N. Y,
(Suvalku red.)
STYRA Justinas, 63 M. mire
Sausio 10, Chicagoj. (Kauno
red.)
VOsKA Juozas, 67 M, mire
Sausio 18, Kulpmont, Penn.
(Kalvarijos par. Barely Ky
ZAGRECKAS Bronius, SO m.,
mire Sausio 2, Buffalo, NY.
(Ukmerges ap.)
NAVECKAS Jonas, 54 metu,
mire Sausio 26, Pawtucket,
r. l. (Kauno red.)
SENOVAITIENE Katrina, 65
m., mire Vasario M, Balti-
more, Md.
MATAS Dominikas, mire Vas.
6, Waterbury, Conn.
GEDMINAS Kastantas, pusam-
zis, mire Kovo 2, Chicagoje.
(Telsiu ap. SvekSnos p. Cal
laiciQ ky Amerikoj isgyve-
no "A metus.
BAKSYS Jurgis, 68 M, mire
Vasario 20, Chicagoj. (siau-
liQ ap. Uzvencio p.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno 43 m.
ALIJOSIENE Katrina Judi
kaite), pusamze, mire Kovo
1, Chicagoj. (Taurages APPS.
sveksnos par. Jurgaiciu k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 43 m.
MILDICIENE Mare, seno amz.,
mire Vas. 20, Chicagoj. (Ma-
rijampoles app
KAZLAUSKIENE Ursule (Ki-
sieliute), pusamze, mire Va
sario %, Chicagoj. (Ukmer-
ges ap. Pagiriu p. ziliniQ k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno As m.
KLUTNICK Genovaita (Pos-
kaite), "a m., mire Vas. 26,
Springfield, Ill. (Gimus Di-
vernon, Ill.,
JUSKEVICIUS Karolis, mire 16
Vasario, Detroit, Mich. (Yla-
kin par.)
MAKARIENE Mare (Lipskai-
te), 67 M, mire Va. 25, Chi
cagoj. (siauliu ap. Fapiles p.
Guminiu k.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno Al m.
BUDRECKAS Pranas, 78 me-
tn, mire Vas. 25, Chicagoj.
(Telsiu APPS. Barstyciu par.
Kruopiu KY Amerikoj isgy-
veno 38 m.
GERAL1AUSKAS Juozas, 55
metu, mire Vas. IA, Harri-
son-Kearny, N. j.
STAsKUS Antanas, 62 metu,
mire Vas. 16, Homestead.
(Krakiu par.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02

SIUSKIT Dirvai zinias apie
mirima Lietuviu jusu koloni-
joje, paduodant amziu ir kill
ma IS LietuvoS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
Hill Sends
Letter to Governor

In a partly eloquent, party
singing letter to Governor Her
bert, President Charles Leander
Hill of Wilberforce University re-
peated his plea for an amalgam
of the University with the con-
tending State College at WILDER
force.
DR.. Hill reminded the governor
of a conversation between the
two in which Herbert referred to
the strange experiment Of two
colleges operating in competition
with one another" The UNIVERSE
ty proxy became singing when
he declared it was more than a
strange experiment. at is ludic-
rous, silly, insipid, stupid, bruit-
ish, shoddy, mean and wholly ir-
rational"
He continued: 1T is a con-
crete example of how so-called in
telligent and educated people can
become decentralized by
blindblind and selfish interests. . -.
a desire for personal aggradize-
ment by a ruthless disregard
for the sacrosanct traditional OBJ
legations of academic institutions
toward their charges"
In his 4-page letter, DR.. Hill
injects such eloquence as the as
sertion that 1.-The social frame
work is so closely knitted togeth-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
Negro Business Must
Provide Jobs to
Avoid Heavy Relief

LOS ANGLES-No amount of
denunciation Of American pre-
JUDGE or unfairness of the white
man i S going to produce for Neg
roes the number of jobs, the de-
gree of wealth or the quality
of comfart which every American
seeks as his birthright, H. A. How
ard, president of Broadway Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, told delegates to the 34th
national conclave of Phi Beta ST.
gina Fraternity, meeting here this
week.
1--WE a no longer remain in
different, or continue to plead in
ability to deal with the situation
where an economic depression has
inevitably found Negroes on
home relief far out of proper
ton to their ratio to the total
population" MI. Howard warned.
The west coast banking Official
described a picture where Negro
income is small; all amployables
in the family are usually compel
led to work ; the competition for
jobs in urban areas has become
keener; and discrimination is still
prevalent. He reasoned that if So
called white enterprise is "either
unwilling or unable to absorb the
potential labor force among Neg
roes," business enterprise of Neg
roes themselves must be stimula-
ted to carry the load.
The digger and better bust
ness" program is one of Signals
major projects. Mr.. Howard ap-
peared before the reporte meet
ing when he made his scathing re-
marks.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
Progressive Jamaican
Leader Defeated by
Uncle Tom Candidate

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Aug.
II (ANP)-The vote of the fran
chised whites outweighed the SEN
timent of the larger disfranchis-
ed colored and poor white popula-
ton in the Southampton district
and an "Uncle Tom" candidate
was elteced to the House of as
sembly over the popular DR.. E. F.
Gordon, president of the Bermuda
Workers association.
The winner, C. A. Williams,
needed police protection when he
left the polling place after cleo
ton results had been announced.
The common people have been
against Williams ever since he
supported race segregation dur
ing the white paper" debate in
the legislature.
DR.. Gordon failed in his bid
for election mainly because he
left his old constituency which he
represented during the last legis-
lative term. He chose to tackle
Williams in tn latter's constitu-
ency in order to drive him out
Of the assembly.
The whites however, rallied
around their "Tom" friend, and
DR.. Gordon lost. Although most
of the population is colored, only
seven members out of SO in the
house are colored. This is siteo
as an example Of what the dis.
franchisement of most of the
people does when an election
comes up.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
What's New In Sports?
BY Jimmie N. Jones

o'clock Monday night at Memoir
ial Hospital, New York City, The
passing of the Babe while expect
for many days leaves untold
millions mourning his death,
The Babe as he was known was
an idol to every kid and grown
up of ever Race and Greed. He
always had a kind word for the
gang" as he described them in
every ball park, recreation CEN
ter and sandlot. In Harlem, New
York, Comisky Park in Chicago
located on the South Side where
the majority of Colored citizens
reside, he was the toast of the
kids who swarmed to the park
to see him play and to get the
usual good word from him. Yes
the Nation will mourn the pass
ing of a great ball players who
stressed on the American Way of
Life for every kid regardless of
his nationality or color.
The Kansas City Monarchs in
creased their lead over the rest
of the Negro American league
last night at Hudson field when
they won a one sided victory over
indianapolis Clowns 1913 as Ford
Smith gave up 9 hits and aided
by a big Z run rally spanked by
a home run over the left center
field wall by Hank Thompson,
former St. Louis Brown outfield-
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
Democratic Women's
League Meet

The Democratic Women's Lea
que will meet Wednesday even
ing at 500 at the Club Room,
AGO S. Broadway. Atty Jean Muir
rell Capers of Cleveland, Ohio,
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Capers is president of the
18th Ward Women's Democratic
Organization, Assistant Prescott
ing Attorney in the Criminal
Court and organizer of the Negro
omen Democrats of Ohio for a
vigorous campaign for President
Truman and Governor Lausche.
Registration Committee
The Registration Committee
urges those who have not regis
tered to please do so before the
dead line date, October 4th. Those
who failed to register in 1914,
those who have moved since last
voting and those who have mar
ried are urged to reinstate.
Among those registered last
week are: James Chase, Thomas
E. Hines, Louise Winslow, Pearl
inc Archie, lola Reed, Albert
Hand, Gilbert McKeller, Lucinda
McCombs and Josephine Epps.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
World Headed For
War, DR.. Reddick Says

ATLANTA, Aug. II (ANP)-
The United States and the world
is on the road to war, DR.. Law.
renee D. Reddick, librarian at At
llanta university, told the closing
forum of the university's summer
school last week.
He pointed out that the only
way for peace in world govern
ment. He said two economic sys-
TENS headed by Russia and the
United States are battling for
world supremacy through diplo-
macy and propaganda, and fin
ally, force to win their points.
Four steps leading to war have
been taken by the U. S. A, he
said. He said that the Pentagon
building in Washington was as
busy today as it every was dur
ing the war; New Jersey has re-
vived civilian defense laws; Am
erica has passed a draft law even
in an election year, and the gov
eminent is clamping down on al
aeged Communists.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
Young Negro Actor
Picked by Bogart for
Knock on Any Door,

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II (ANP)
"A young Negro poet and actor
Robert A. Davis, has been picked
by Humphrey Bogart for a role
in the movie version of Willard
Motley's "Knock on Any Door"
Bogart, who will start in the
picture, is also part owner of
Santana productions, which is
producing the picture at Colum-
bia studio. He has picked out a
cast of young players for the pic
ture with himself as the only
name star.
He selected Davis after seeing
him in a college play. Davis is
attending u. c.. l.. A. under the
CT bill of rights.
Susan Perry will play opposite
Bogart, and John Derek, an ex.
para-trooper, and Aleen Robert'
will also be featured in the film