davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21
Business Men Plan
lnterracial Swimming Pool

The Better Community club,
Inc, of 687 Randolph street, the
new all Negro led organization has
undertaken to take the initiative
in lettering relations between Ne
groes and whites in this commun-
ity. For this they are to be sup
ported not merely with praise, but
with a large patronage in what
yer venture they may undertake.
The first project the group has
lined up for the community is the
construction of a new outdoor
swimming pool, the Blue Dale,
which, though it is operated by
Negroes, will be open to the pa
tronage of all Dayton residents,
regardless of race. According to
Attorney Morris H. Simmons, re-
tanned by the club of eight Negro
business men to handle the legal
aspects, the sale of $500 shares
of stock will be open to all peo-
pie also. Shares will sell for $40
each.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21
LOCAL GROUPS
INCORPORATE

Elsewhere in these pages we
made mention of the organization
of a new Dayton firm, the eBtte1
Community Club, Inc. The incor-
poration of this club was an indi-
cation of the trend that seems to
have spurted up in the past few
days. For three other West Side
groups were chartered with the
Secretary of State this last Mon
day. :
The P. B. Harris Realty COM
pany was authorized to issue 1000
shares of stock with a capitaliza-
ton of $500. Paul B. Harris, B.
J.. Shoup and Gregory Karas are
the incorporators.
The Preston Drug company was
given permission to issue $50
shares of stock, with a capitaliza-
ton of $500. Earl Taylor, B. J.
Shoup and Gregory Karas are the
incorporators.
Also receiving a charter was
the Paramount Amusement Club,
a non-profit organization. Earl
Taylor, Edgar Nickerson and
James Jones are incorporators.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21
DUNBAR DEFEATS
ROOSEVELT

The Dunbar high school VOL
verines defeated Roosevelt high
school yesterday afternoon on the
Dunbar track. The Dunbar track
team which finished second in the
state meet at mansfield last week
end displayed it's marked super
iority over the team that was ex-
pected to give them one of their
toughest battles.
Double winners were Sam
Mukes who won the century 220
and Henderson who won the 120
yard low and high hurdles. Maceo
Cofield won the 44O in the handy
time of 55.4 seconds. The $50
yard relay was by Dunbar team
No. 1, Roosevelt and Dunbar
team No. 2. Caldwell of Dunbar
and Carryer of Roosevelt shared
first and second places in the shot
put and discus. Caldwell nosed out
Carryer in the shot put with a
heave of AZ feet and 81 inches,
and Carryer beat Caldwell in the
discus throw with a toss of 116
feet Az inches.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21

A 19-acre tract has been pur-
chased on Germantown hill, a van
tage point overlooking the city.
The planned 12Ox10O foot pool
will be located there. 1t will ac-
commodate about 1000 persons.
The grounds will also be avail
able for picnics and outings.
The eight incorporators Of this
club are: "Llyod Pounds, Clarence
Moses, James Reid, Joseph Wash
ington, Oscar Favors, Theodore
Spriggs, Theodore Shields and
Cornelius Turner.
Dayton has long needle some ad-
venturous individuals who will at
tack the jim crow pattern that is
the cause of so much friction be-
tween the races. This does not
represent the ultimate solution to
the racial problems, but it is GER
tainly an effective assault that
can produce results.
The Better Community Club,
Inc, has our best wishes for a
successful business life.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21

ganized refusal to register or be
drafter' 'amcng Negro youth I'M
less draft and UNIT acts embody
specific provisions against jim
crow.
"This is not idle talks" says
PM. "Both men mean what they
say when they speak out against
jim crow in the army. Whether
your r symathetic or shocked,
you must recognize two facts
about it. First, that it is a his
toric statement, one that took the
kind of courage Of going into bat
tie in the face of emmy fire. Sec
ond, that it presents a far more
important question in the security
of American democracy than all
the debates about the draft, UNIT,
atom bomsb and a larges airforce
that are now occupying military
minds.
What they r saying is that
you cannot shunt aside the strug-
gle for democracy on a plea Of
a national security emergency.
For it is not the armed forces
which "a protect our democracy.
1t is the moral strength of democ-
racy which alone can give any
meaning to the efforts at military
security"
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21

There is nothing more admira-
BILE in the abstract than truthful
ness, but the man who always in
sists on telling the truth is as
much of a nuisance as a woman
at a fishing party.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21
The Bell Tolls
BY Leonard H. Bell,


Ever since President Truman
took his oath Of office, we have
lived in an era of fear. This fear
of the future was perhaps pro-
mulgated by Mr.. Truman him.
self, when he demonstrated his
fear at suddenly being cataplted
into the Presidency on the sud-
den demise of his predecessor.
Whatever it was, the entire world
now is enshrouded in a pail Of
fear.
Fear of starvation. Fear of
war. Fear of our fellowmen. Fear
of civil liberties. Fear of COM
munism. Fear of subject peoples.
Fear of capitalism. Fear of paup-
erism. Fear of religion. Fear of
trade opportunities. Fear Of pro-
fitable sales. In toto-fear of
everything and everybody.
1t was the late President Roose-
welt who coined that heartening
phrase: "The only thing we have
to fear is fear ITSELF" The Presi-
dent, and the world needs to take
full cognizance of that famous
phrase lest those very liberties
that we may have to 60 to war to
protect, because of this hysteria
of fear, be lost to US forever.
The psychology of fear that has
constantly emanated from the
White House has undermined
both the morale and the morals
of the nation. Business as a whole,
has found it difficult to pull
themselves out of a war economy
with the ease and facility that &C.
Cured after World War l. Labor
and prosperity r being throttled
in an endless succession of strikes.
Good friends and neighbors are
degenerating into professional
name callers and interpreters of
each others political characters
and true liberalism has sue
cumbed to rank conservatism.
These are the things that de-
s:roy both governments and peo-
pie, and under these conditions,
a cold war can easily turn to a
cold revolution.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21
MARCOS OPEN AT
indianapolis

The Western American Asso-
citation league will get under way
in the midwest Sunday. May 2,
when the Marcos will face the In
dianapolis Lincolns in the Hoos-
Ter city to start their treke in the
pennant race.
Under the guidance of Gene
Berry, veteran infielder of many
we'll known professional clubs, the
Gem City lads are exeptced to be
one of the most dangerous teams
in the league.
With more than so youths try
ing out wit the Marcos, the selec-
ton of material for the club is
somewhat of a problem for the
front office o fthe club, according
to Harry Parks, co-owner and bus
mess manager.
Sair Parks, eve are out to
build our club out of youngsters
built around some of the veterans
of former years." Included in the
veteran group are such stars as
Claud Shepard, we'll known in
fielder of the original Marcos of
former years, and well known Of
ficial of Negro professional base
ball. Gene Berry, manager, who
has seen service with such clubs
as the Indianapolis ABCs, Dayton
Marcos, later named Dayton Mon
archs and one of the best first
sackers in the game. Bonnie Pate,
termed one of the best third base
men also of the Monarchs, the
Marcos pitching staff will consist
of Joe Mckinney, veteran right
handler of many seasons with sew
eral of the top notch clubs and
who refused a contract with the
Homestead Grays. Joe Rife, an
other sterling moundsman who is
being sought by one of the white
clubs in the northern area of the
state.
Joe Grerr, a youngster with
plenty of stuff on the ball who
will be heard from in the flag
chase. William (Bill) Early, speed
ball king of many campaigns who
can stand most Of his opposing
batters on their heads with his
dazzling speed.
The receiving department bosat
of Carvin Grove, who turned
down a contract with the Birm-
ingham Black Barons after play
ing with the Montgomery Dodg-
ers in 1856. Grove saw service
with the Nashville Cubs and was
considered one of the best receiv-
ers in the Negro Southern league.
These and many more seeking
a regular berth with the Marcos
are causing the Marco manage
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21

Give the girl who is working
for $12 a week, $4,000, and in
six months time you could not tell
her from the society bell.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21

The less a man has in his skull,
the more he needs in his pocket.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-21

ment some careful study in select
ing their regular team for the
season.
However, the opening game at
Continued on page ~ I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
News From Ocecn Springs -.
Morgan-E Elliott Nupiials and Wedding
Rites OF Miss Butler. Mr.. Bosarge

Miss Sara Elliott and John Ros-
by Morgan of indianapolis, Ind.
were married recently at the
home of the brides parents, DIR.
and Mrs. Frank Reel Elliott, %
Washington avenue, by the Rev.
E. A. De Miller of st. Johns Epis-
copal church, Ocean Springs. The
bride. who wore an off-white wool
suit with brown accessories with
which she carried a nosegay OF
pale green orchids, was given in
marriage by her father. The best
man was David Morgan of In
dianapolis. The wedding vows
were exchanged before a back
ground of evergreens, tall white
tapers, white carnations. formo-
sa fern and southern smilax. The
reception rooms were decorated
with white chrysanthemums and
gladioli. After the ceremony the
bride changed to a travelling cos
tune of checked brown wool with
a brown top coat. After a we'd
ding trip to New Orleans the cou-
pie will reside in indianapolis.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were Mrs. Ann Nor
gan. mother of the groom, Indian
apolis; MI. and Mrs. v. M. Scan
lin, MI. and Mrs. F. L. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus Harmon and
daughter. Jane, Mrs. G. E. Nixon
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ross. Biloxi;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Betty Thibodeaux, Euta Rose
Beaugez, Kathryn Gregory, Shir-
ley Sanders and Horace Gladney.
John w. May and Bud MeKin-
non. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr, have returned to
Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
Mrs. Lucille Dennison spent last
weekend in Mendenhall with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Hing
departed last Monday by plane
from New Orleans for St. Kits,
B. w. l.
The Woman's Club of Ocean
Springs met last Thursday after
noon for its first business meet
ing of the year with Mrs. Harry
Lee, vice president, presiding in
the absence of Mrs. Chester Sny-
der, president. Mrs. Louis Cosper,
second vice presidents acted as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

entertained seven teachers from
the public school at their lunch
con last Wednesday. Superintend-
ent S. S. Wall introduced the
following: Miss Reed. Mrs.
Gambill, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
Beck, Mrs. Kerr and Miss Nc
Clure. Pupils of the first and sec
ond grades gave the program.
Frank Seymour, Robert Herman,
Brenda Chestant, Jackie Gottsche,
Ronald Hall, Tommy ,Gambill and
Judith Webb entertained with
songs. A short play was given by
jimmie Dorrah, Joe Walls, Joan
Girot, Judy K. Ryan, Robbie
Frances Crockerham, P
Pounds, Jane Jackson, Paul De-
Frank, Judy Ann Speed and Rob-
ert Benezue. David Thompson
was the guest of Chester Snyder
and judith Girot had as his guest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

and Mrs. M. Moore of Hattiesburg;
and MI. and Mrs. Tom Peavy,
Laurel.
Bosarge-B Butler Nuptials
AT st. Paul's Methodist church
last Friday afternoon, Miss Mil
bred Butler, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Butler, and Lee
onard James Bosarge, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Bosarge, Biloxi,
were married in a simple cere-
mony with the Rev. Hugh McRa-
ney, officiating. The bride was
given in marriage by her father
and she wore a tailored suit of
aqua wool trimmed in black with
black accessories and a shoulder
corsage of white roses Her only
attendant was Mrs. John Clifton
of Biloxi. Mr.. Bosarge had as
his best man Philip Lemmler of
Biloxi. Following a wedding trip
to New Orleans the couple will
reside in Biloxi.
Mrs. Bob Covert, nee Patsy
Davidson, daughter of Mrs. o. D.
Davidson was honored by a show
er given by the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority chapter of the
University of Mississippi of which
she is president.
st. AIMS Episcopal Guild met
last Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. Beverly Dalgo. Due to the
Lenten season being early this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

secretary in the absence of Miss
Margaret Halstead. A tentative
budget for the year was present.
ed by the treasurer, Mrs. S. S.
Wall. Federation dues and reso-
lutions were discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harmon and
children of H~attiesburg spent
last weekend at their home on
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hall and
daughter are visiting relatives in
Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Louis Agozzine and small
son who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Muir
ply, have returned to their home
in Philadelphia. Pa.
E. J. Richards Of the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine spent last week
with relatives here.
The Ocean Springs Rotary club
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Charles Hutchinson, Jan Sessions
Sherry Ann Brown of Biloxi, Dun
can Moran, Margie Guice Porter,
B. Baker, Sharon Maurer, Donald
Edwards, Nell Broome, Glen
Young, Betty Rose Brodeau of
Biloxi, Sonny Stanteau. Lou
Benevenutti of BAY ST. Louis and
Alan Young, Betty Coulson of BIZ
loxi, Donnie Mohler. Esther Coul-
son of Biloxi, Robert Mohler and
Bernell Seymour.
Carol Ann Snyder was given
a surprise party at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Snyder last Friday night by
members of her family. Guests
were Ladora Mckinney, Clarence
Hamilton, Jr., Mac Baker. Vir-
ginia Forde, Kyle Fondren, Dale
McSheehe, Joseph Bellman, Ire
va Bowman, Wayne McSheehe,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
CONVENTION POSTPONED

Miss Ruth Ethridge, president
of the Home Demonstration
Agents Association. announced
that the convention scheduled for
January 1881 at the Buena Vista
Hotel has been postponed on
account of the inclement wealth
er conditions.
The convention will be held at
a later date which will be an
nounced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Mrs. Girot. Visiting Rotarians
were H. E. Parker OF Richmond,
Va, Louis D. Almond and Duane
V. Conklin, River Head, N. Y,
Dudley Powell and Paul Bradford
of Biloxi.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Queen Of Tournament Of Roses in Pasadena, Cali
fornia, compares notes on fan mail with Ralph
"King" Kiner. Blond, blue-eyed Virginia
Goodhue lives in San Gabriel. Kiner's
home is in the adjoining town, Alhambra.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
TEMPTING LENTEN MENU

TEMPTING LENTEN MENU
individual Spanish OnseIets
Broccoli
Carrot Sticks Celery Curis
Hot Yeast Buns (Bisquick)
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee Milk
Such variety of delicious bakings from
that one package of Bisquick! Directions
for IL tempting treats on big box. Includ-
ing HmIy-Up Yeast Rolls. Tastier than
ever now, as Bisquick has actually been
improved. Try the new Bisqmck! Tested
by our General Mills food staff
Omelss: For a more tender, delicate onselet,
use ,pater instead of milk. Cook any omeIet
ouer lo,D heat, to auoid toughness and dry
ness. Seyue at once, on hot platter.
General Mills, Inc.
Betty Crocker" s q trade Of General Milh. Inc.
Copyright 1915. General Mills. Inc.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Collecting Phonosraph Records a hobby with
Pittsburgh Pirates home-run hitting sensa-
ton Kiner's taste in music extends from hot
jazz to classical. Also has highly developed
taste for Wheaties, Breakfast of Champions"
Evening star., 1948-03-14

HERB YEAST BUNS: Flavor delicious! Use
above recipe. Add with Bisquick l tsp.
caraway seed, u tsp. each nutmeg and
sage Bisquick Yeast Buns take little more
than an hour, from package to table. Like
all Bisquick bakings they're so easy, even
for new cooks. Do try them soon.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

~,
W b1B14Uoc*p-
Hot Yeast Buns
No kneoding. rolling or
shaping! Only one rising!
These new Yeast Buns are the most deli
cious hot bread you've tasted in long
time! Crisp; golden brown crust. Inside
tender and fine -textured. Light and deli
cate as chiffon.
So simple with Bisquick! Almost like
making Bisquick drop biscuits, except that
you crumble some yeast into the milk. No
kneading, rolling or shaping!
crumble ond
dissolve. ...........I coke compressed yeast
in...........A in. cup lvke~arm milk
Or wvoteS
(If raw milk is used,
seold and cool 10 luke
Add. d...............l sbsp. sugar
2H cups Bisqviek
Beat l minute. Drop by tablespoonfuls
into IL creased medium-sized muffin cups,
filling each rs full. Let rise at 85' until
double in bulk . e. 40 to 60 minutes. Only
one rising! dough may
be refrigerated up to
] ] ! j i !
"a three days.)
u1!41l7a5 Bake about Is minutes
!1Sfkl1 in moderately hot oven
%fA (4OOo). Brush tops with
lNIsA11 melted shortening. Serve
Nk8A buns hot. So tender and
good-tasting! Bisquick is
- made of uniformly top
quality ingredients.
HERB YEAST BUNS: Flavor delicious! Use
ahove recipe. Add with Bisquick l tsp.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

one flslng! IDOugh may
be refrigerated up to
three days.)
Bake about Is minutes
in moderately hot oven
(4OO'). Brush tops with
melted shortening. Serve
buns hot. So tender and
good-tasting! Bisquick is
made of uniformly top
quality ingredients.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03

ludivtduCl scores
 Dick l7l. Lansberry I'll, Paul. steiner, Si. l65, Burke l63, McSwain l60, Lewis l59 Forsyth l59. Me Donald 'l57. Selvs 155. Van Glider 153, Rowland 153, Cutler 153, Tor vanger l5l, Paulsteiner, Jr. l5l, Turner l49, Sanders l49, Anderson l47. Merritt l46, Doyle, J. l46, Youngblood IA. Weber l42, Mat thews 14l, Sipprell, w. Al, Shel- don Al. Markovich 139.
 Cole 138, Moves 138, Stinson l38, Erickson l36, Calvert l35, Smith 135, Hume 133, Bryson l33, Whit more 133, Spencer l32, Zentmire l31, Renwald 13l, Keefe l30, Uric l3O, Estes 129, Kennedy l27, Nor gan 126, Reed 126, Olliverson l23, Hendrickson 119. Williams l15, Sip prell, V. 106, Johansen 100, Calvert, L. 97, Doyle, D. 94.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03
We'd, Nov. 3, '48--Seward, Alaska

George Jones, well known ac- countant of Anchorage, was in Seward several days on business. MT. Jones was formerly with the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and has been we'll known in Seward for many years.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03
LOCAL CANNERY BUILDS WAREHOUSE

Marvin Viale of the Resurrection Bay Company announced this week that work on the two-story on Sixth Avenue is nearing completion. The building will be used for storage of fishing gear and the large quantity of sup plies that the Resurrection Bay Company cannery must keep on hand in order to operate efficiently.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03

Cotton was an important southern Illinois product early in the states history. In 1840 pro- duction reached 20O,947 pounds.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03

Many police salaries are a dis grace to rich America. Many. make little more than $50 week net Attorney General Clark, calling for civic fight on growing crime rate.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03
SANDBEcKS RECEIVE NEWS OF NEW GRANDSON

MT. and Mrs. Ole Sandbeck re- ceived an announcement this week of the arrival of a grandson. Flu gene Richard, born October 26. Parents of the boy are MT. and Mrs. Otto Sandbeck of Seattle. Otto sandbeck was raised in Sew ard and is a graduate of Seward High School. He worked for the Seward Gateway and for Jessen's Weekly in Fairbanks. He is at pre- sent a member of the staff of the Post Intelligence of Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03

Swanskin is a soft, thick woolen cloth; or a kind of flannel.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03

Mrs. Lloyd Shelby left on Satur- day mornings train for Anchorage and then to Sparks, Nevada by plane.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03

MT. and Mrs. Chuck Myers of Nenana are spending a weeks va vation with friends in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-03

Mrs. Ethel Holt left by plane Monday afternoon for her home in Pocatello, Idaho.
, 1948-12-03
President Hit Pill"
With Bosses Full

President Truman received
a personal message of congra-
tulation from General Douglas
Mac Arthur on his recent re-
election.
Special prosecutor keenan,
who returned from Japan said
General Mac Arthur's message
said that the President has
hit the pill with bases full
for a homerun-congratula-
tons.
, 1948-12-03
p LITIGATION

It IS hereby brought to public notice that Trademark No.
239,791 which was registered ia the United States Patent Of
flee, Washington, E. c., on March Is, 1928, in the name of
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY Of Oconomo-
voc, Wisconsin; Chicago, Illinois, and Seattle, Washington, a
corporation Of Delaware, and which was registered in the Of
flee Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States on February 20, 1881, in the name Of Carnation
Company, a corporation of Delaware, has under date Of April
70, 1913, been renewed at the United States Patent Office,
Washington, 2. q for q period Of twenty years
from March Is, 1913, unless sooner terminated by law,
and that the renewal has this date been recorded in
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the Regulations governing the registration of.
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April 1,l946.
Government Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
st. Thomas, ". ].
October 8, l948
NORRIS # de CASTRO
Government Secretary
, 1948-12-03
PRESIDENT


neer Of the Public Roads Adj
ministration for Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. These
officers, together with Messrs.
Mooney, Dorsch and Diwald,
have conferred with the Act
ing Governor and with the
Municipal Council Of ST. Tho
mas and st. John. After re-
viewing the proposed projects
in St. Thomas & st. John the
group will come here for the
same purpose.