davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
See 1t
BY Julia Gordon

Cpl. Ingram is home on fur
Tough from overseas duty. Cpl. In
gram graduated with the class of
IA at Dunbar high school. He at
tended Wherefore college before
he went into service. Cpl. Ingram
had his basic training in Fl. Knox,
and from there to the European
theatre where he spent all of his
time. He was in Poland, Belgium
and most of his time in Berlin.
He was overseas for 80 months.
Cpl. Ingram will be home until
the end of October then he will
go to Kansas where he will be dis
charged.
Mrs. LoLuise Taylor and daugh-
ter of Germantown street, are
leaving today for Mt. Sterling,
KY. They will be gone a week,
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Sue Eaton and Miss Sarah
Childs left Saturday for Column
bus, to spend their weekend.
They are visiting friends and rel
atives.
Miss Susie Gordon from Gin
cinnati, was in the city Sunday
visiting the Wilhoites on Home
avenue.
Miss Evelyn Barbara and Lee
andres Lee were married Satur-
day, at the home of the bride on
Milford avenue, here is wishing
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09

session.
An authoritative source said
last week that both the Repub-
lican leadership in congress and
southern Democrats plan to kill
as much time as possible with the
filibuster over the poll tax issue
or some other item on the civil
rights program.
Republicans played safe with
the poll tax measure because
should congress enact the bill it
would have no effect in voting in
poll tax states simpl because it
is too late to apply it in those
states. If it is not voted on the
filibuster by southerners will be
held responsible.
1t was reported Monday that
the Republicans were considering
invoking cloture ruel to break the
lengthening southern filibuster. If
they do, it will be only to have
the privilege of claiming credit for
a move taken too late to aid leg
islative action on any civil rights
bills unless congress remains in
session longer than last week.
Dixiecrats have sworn that ev-
cry means at their command will
be used to defeat every bit of civil
rights legislation which is included
in President Truman's program.
They have no intention of giving
in on civil rights at this or the
next session of congress.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
Explains Difficulty in
Getting Service
By Jimmie N. Jones

Recently many complaints have
come into the Yoru Cab taxi COM
pany's office regarding the serv-
ice which has resulted in not be-
ing served by the company when
called. George Clark, owner of the
cab line explained the situation
in the following manner:
"The reason for the complaints
were logical and | feel that nv
customers are due an explanation
which is, u phone number is
HE 6755, but very often many
OF the patrons have called 1855
and of course until recently that
was the wrong number, therefore
the customer did not receive serv-
ice because the reqeust for serv-
ice never reached u office. How
ever, we have an additional phone
IN the office with the second
phone having the number HE
1865, which means that either
number will get the office and
our patrons will continue to get
service as in the past. Since in
stalling the second phone, we have
been able to double u service"
The management welcomes your
criticism on service as well as
your patronage.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
Sheriff Raids ; Clubs

A 25-man squad of peace Off
GERS led by Sheriff Ben H. Smith
early yesterday started cleaning
up the Drexel area, hot-bed of
county gaming and after-hour
liquor spots.
In three surprise raids, officers
arrested &c persons and closed
three illegal night clubs:
The Leisure Hour club, PA
South Bluecrest avenue; Veterans
club, POI Strand avenue, and the
B. and J. Social club, 200 Strand
avenue.
Sheriff Smith said:
"We are going to rid the Crown
Point-Drexel area of illegal drink
ing after hours and gambling.
"All places operating under the
guise of private clubs in order to
sell intoxicants and break the law
will be closed.
81 am requesting the secretary
of state to revoke the charters of
all those so-called social clubs
which operate in the area"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
What's New In Sports?
BY Jimmie N. Jones

en- days and fined him $3.50 for
pushing Umpire Frank Driscoli
and using profane language dur
ing the night game with Brook
Ign, August 4. The incident oc-
cured after Jackie Robinson stole
home and precipitated a squawk
which ended abruptly when Meyer
was banished from the game by
Driscoli. Jackie added another
homer to his seasons record Sun
day, his second in the Cincinnati
Brooklyn series to make it seven.
He added a single to his hit COL
umn in the 10 to 2 licking given
the Reds.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
SPOT DUTY FOR
SATCHEL PAIGE

Cleveland.-Satchel Paige very
definitely won his spurs as a
starting pitcher TO rthe Cleveland
Indians when he beat the Wash
ington Seniors 5 to 3 August 3,
but according to manager Lou
Boudreau he will be carefully Sc
lected for spot assignments and
in the meantime will spend his
time in the Bull Pen ready for
emergency duty. The Indian man.
ager announced Satchel's next
start will be Friday night, Au-
gust IS, (of all dates) against
the hCicago White Sox in Chicago.
Said Manager Boudreau, "Satchel
will be useful as a starting hurler
as we'll as in relief. Old Satch
drew a record breaking crowd for
night games and more than proved
his worth in the sever innings he
pitched against the Senators. AL
though a bit shakey in the first
inning, he settled down and hurl-
ed masterful ball the other six.
Only Bob Lemon and Sam FOL
dak have been able to go nine inn
ings since Steve Gromek turned
back the Athletics July Is, in
Philadelphia.
JACKIE ROBINSON'S
STEAL HOME
President Ford Prick of the Ma
tional league has suspended Chi
cago pitcher Russ Meyer for sew.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
COP, Dixie Dems
Work Together in
Special Congress

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. GAN
P)-Republican members of con-
gress who oppose President Tru-
man on purely political grounds
have made cause with re-
voting Democrats from the south
on a program that is working per-
fectly for both sides.
1t was this m cause STRAIT
egy that led the Republicans to
agree on taking up the poll tax
measure first. The Republican ma
iority can invoke cloture to end
a filibuster in the poll tax or any
other bill but the filibuster is
just want, especially when anoth-
er part yis sponsoring it.
The Republicans and Democrats
both will not be able to escape
from the sorry spectacle which
the filibuster amounts to but the
Democrats from the south will suf-
fer more. They have willingly al
lowed themselves to be, used to
delay legislative action on meas
ues the Republicans don't want to
consider seriously at this special
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
Walcott Will Fight for
Heavyweight Title

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. GAN
P) Jersey Joe Walcott has
agreed to fight early in October in
Griffith stadium here tiff the
fight is for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world.
Walcott's handlers told match
maker Gave Menendez that he
would meet the winner of the En-
card Charles-Jimmy Bivins bout
here September Is for the title.
Acting for Mrs. Florence Turner,
Menendez offered Walcott $780,
900 or PIN per cent of the gate
to fight.
Speaking for Walcott, Felix
Boochicchio said, "That's okey
with US. Just as long as the Ma
tional Boxing association recog-
nizes the fight TO rthe title"
In the meantime, Gus Lesne-
vich, debated and defeated ex-
light heavyweight king, announced
that he still had designs on the
big crown.
Back from London where he re-
Gently lost his title to Freddie
Mills, Lesnevich said that he
would kayo Mills in their return
bout at Ebbets field September
%. AMI after this victory, he said,
"then the big prize. The big prize
is waiting"
Asked if he meant the heavy
weight crown he answered, "That's
right. AS a matter of fact, this, |
think, is my last lightheavyweight
fight"
September evidently will be the
decisive month for three of the
big four contenders TO rthe va
Gated crown of Joe Louis. Charles
must whip Bivins, whom he has
beaten once before, to stay in the
running, and the loserd Of the
Lesnevich-Mills bout will also be
eliminated from the picture.
These winners will have to de-
feat Walcott for the heavy title
in the end.
The MIA is also in the middle
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
~CAMPANELLA STOOD OUT
LIKE A SORE THUMB

Roy C~ampanella, Dodger catch
er, made it tough for the Red
pitchers in their three game series
with the Reds as he pounded out
four hits in the seven official
trips to the plate. He pounded out
a homer and a pair of singels in
three times at the dish Saturday.
and came back Sunday to double
to center for his fourth hit, for
an average of ST. and to boost
his seasons average to .272, with
"a hits in 125 trips to the plate.
TUSKEGEE GRADUATE
WINS HIGH JUMP
Alice Coachman, 24-year old
graduate of Tuskegee Institute,
brought victory to the American
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09

President Ford Prick of the Ma
tional league has suspended Chi
cago pitcher Russ Meyer for sew
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22
Gov. Supports

concluded from page ~
ing in Texas; ian anti-poll tax
law" if such move is favored by
the people of Texas, and if anoth-
er source of revenue can be found
to support the school fund.
He favors the above if the fed
eral government does not inter-
fere. Development of the new
Texas State university and Prairie
View college up to the standards
of the white state universities is
also advocated by the governor.
He also said he favored full pro-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22

operating for "club members"
Hence, the despicable practice
should be fought in every legal
way possibel The struggle must
be organized, and it must be par
ticipated in by both Negroes ard
friendly whites. There should be
no Sinking. We as Negroes have
every right to demand our demo
cratic civil rights, and to resist
when they are trampled on like
they are being up in Lakeside
park.
We call on all those interested
in breaking this intolerable situa-
ton to join. in whatever action is
suggested by legally competent in
dividuals. We shall investigate fur
Their and let our readers know
what is advised.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22

lection of Negroes from bodily
harm, giving Negroes their legal
rights and raising the health and
education of colored to the equiv
alent Of that provided other races
in Texas.
Negroes are skeptical about the
governors platform, but laud him
for at least making such a list of
proposals in Texas.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22
Humans Civil Rights
Program Called
''PoIihcaI"

ICHMON June 20. (ANP)
Gov. F. Caldwell Of Florida, de-
scribed President Truman's civil
rights program for Negroes as
purely political and in no sense
humanitarian, sociological or re-
ligious in nature" in his COM
mencement address here last week
at the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia.
He assailed those who would ad-
vocate federal enforcement of
"rastic punitive measure" against
the south and added that such leg
islation is PROPOSING a change in
the American form of govern
ment. He hit federal usurpation
of States rights and charged that
Mr. Truman's civil rights program
is another example of the en-
croachment of the federal author
ity on states rights.
Caldwell claimed that condi-
tons in the south shave been de-
liberately misrepresented." He
debated that political meddlers"
disregard the fact that in the
South thousands of Negroes serve
as presidents, professors and
teachers in educational institu-
tons compared with a 'scant
handful" holding such places in
education in the North"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22
A Day al
Concluded from page u

Concluded from page y
ton to win.
This writer is not speaking from
legal knowledge, but it seems to
him that it is illegal to indulge in
the practices such as exist at Lake
side park. The 'sclub" is operating
either to do business with the pub
lic-at-large, or with those who are
bona-fide members in good stand
ing. NJ one is naive enough to
believe that these concessions are
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22
Group Charges mo
Segregation in Two
Vet Hospitals"

BALTIMORE, June %. (ANP)
- Two veteran hospitals that
practice non-segregation of pa
tents were attacked here last
week by the group, white patients
are being housed with Negroes
against their will"
Meeting in it's annual conven-
ton the group adopted resolu-
tons declaring that the lack Of
segregation at Perry Point and Fit.
Howard hospitals seriously cur
tails occupational therapy.
white patients from below the
Mason-Dixon line are accustom-
ed to segregation and any compul-
sorry change surely will derange
the already sick minds of these
unfortunate boys" was the
groups opinion.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

SIS REWARD for 2 unfinished
rooms. Call between 6 and 8 p.
M, NE 1928.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-19

In 1947, 376 verified complaints
Of racial bias were filed with the
New York state commission against
discrimination.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-19
Collapse in


Continued from Page Three)
through a Pegler article once a yea
to renew the previous disgust for tn
highest paid columnist on the CAPT
talist skunk farm. | quote from
Pegler in Sunday Standard, Novem
Der 7th:
although many of our unions
are Communist fronts of an enemy
nation, and others are plain rack
cts like Mussolini's labor front,
etc."
proud of his criminal tradi-
tions. the American Union COON
can hold up his head in any society
of cut-throats. He was notorious
when Roosevelt and a poltroon
Congress passed the Wagner act
and the facilitating Frankfurter
anti-iniunction law which bore the
names of Norris and LaGuardia.
He has become holder and more
felonious with the years under
government protection, confident
ALWAYS that he has a partisan on
the supreme court who holds him
blameless of crime bearing the
Union Label"
Further Pegler says: (For the legal
departments edification.)
''But this is typical example
of the atrocity which President
Truman and all the high goons
were defending in the campaign"
Space prevents my quoting other
libels in the diatribe. This black
guard would libel George Washing
tons memory. 1t would be no more
stupid for the Standard to utter such
than to spread such filth about the
late Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Con-
gress, two revered senators, pres
ent Justice of the supreme court, and
the court itself.
But this journalistic sewage
spreader even ISLANDERS, by inference,
the entire American people. An
other sentence in his screed begins
But even if most of the Amer
leans were men and women of
character This certainly as
sumes that they are not of Char
acter'.
False Headlines
Frequently the body of an item
shows the headline to be lie. In
the Butte Daily Post of November 5,
there is flash headline:
'Russia supplying arms, planes to |
Israeli Army" In the body one
reads that the supply airline starts
n Czecho Slovakia, and is manned
argely by American citizens. 1
quote:
at is understood he "a pilot
interviewed) is an American citi-
zen, as many of the men working
the supply line are said to be-"
The article names the types of
,lanes being used - none of which
re Russian. I quote:
According to the reports re-
ceived by American agents here
from this pilot and from other
sources, Israel with the aid of
Russia (sic) has built up a sub
stantial air force, including con-
stellations, C-54 Sky Masters, BIT
Flying Fortresses, GAG Trans
ports, German Messerschmidt 109s,
and British and American fighter
and trainer types of planes"
Such false headlines lead to war
Var keeps up the price of copper,
nd zinc, for poor boys collins.
A Business Suggestion
Why not print one edition of 325
opies for the corporate legal de-
the Rotary, Chamber of
commerce directors and claim
gents. This to contain the editori-
Is, the Mckenzie and Lawrence
rivel, and the Sokolsky and Pegler
freed; then second edition con-
lining news for US paying patrons?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-19
7. B. Rate Is
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Springs and the prison at Deer
Lodge.
One out of every four Montana
residents have been served by the
Mobile unit. The tuberculosis As
sociation's case-find projects are fl
nanced by Christmas Seal Sale funds.
Therefore, your generous support of
the 1913 Seal Sale means your in
dividual backing of the case-finding
activities which form an important
part of the states prevention and
control of tuberculosis in your COM
munity.
The Seal Sale begins November
% and ends after Christmas.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Chief Petty Officer Has
Troubles to Talk About

OAKLAND, CALF. - Troubles?
Listen to Chief Petty Officer John
Lambert'S.
He was transferred from Alameda
naval air station to the navy's tor
pedo testing ground near Pasadena,
but-the airplane he boarded took
him to the guided missile center at
PIT. Mogu instead.
While he was stranded there, his
wife, whom he hadn't seen in a year,
arrived here by air.
The navy sen a friend of Lam
bert's to meet her but he got a ticket
for speeding on the way.
The Lamberts finally were re-
united in an Oakland apartment
but the landlord called police. He
complained he hadn't been informed
the apartment had been sublet to
the couple.
They yer ordered to get out. The
strain of it all caused Mrs. Lambert
to collapse from nervous exhaustion.
She was taken to Oak Knoll naval
hospital.
The chief went to the police sta
ton to pay his friends speeding
fine of Sand returned to find his
own a ticketed for illegal parking.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Five Million Pound Fund
To Spur British Invention

Inventors in Britain are to be en-
couraged by a five-million-pound
$3.50, 900, 000) fund that will protect
them from having their patents vast
ed or used by other countries.
Under this scheme, inventors will
be able to take their ideas to a ma
tional research development corpor-
alton. This examining board can put
up the money to finance the best
ideas on its borrowing powers of five
million pounds.
The inventors corporation will
have two aims; to develop inventions
that result from public research, and
exploit worthwhile discoveries that
a find no commercial backing or
are being wasted.
The new method will protect in
ventors of such notable British de-
velopments as radar, penicillin, sulfa
drugs, jet-propulsion, and a host of
inventions connected with Britain's
main Notwithstanding, tex
tiles, pottery, shipbuilding and so on.
Inventors can be sure of getting
paid the full value of their ideas.
as middleman, the corporation
will collect all royalties and pass the
rewards on to the inventors.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

Old Hay Fever's
Done Got You

Every year around this time some
body comes up with an idea or a
device to help hay fever sufferers,
most of whom keep right on suffer-
ing despite everything.
Latest gadget is a sort of pollen
barometer which can tell you where
to go to keep your adenoids in place.
1t will indicate where the irritating
pollen is most scarce
Already it has determined one
fact: The central states are no
place for the hay fever victim when
the rag weed starts to get ragged.
Arrange to take your vacation
beginning the last week in August"
is the recommendation of Oren c.
Durham, chief botanist for the
Abbott laboratories of Chicago.
And then hit for the hills-the
Pacific Northwest, if possible, he
said. Of 20 national parks tested
for rag weed pollen, Olympic, Mt.
Rainier, Glacier and Crater Lake
parks showed up as being the least
offensive.
Rocky mountain parks are quite
good for hay fever sufferers, too"
Durham said, "along with South
west parks and the upper Great
Lakes"
The pollen d~etector showed that
irritating pollens abound in full
strength in the middle states from
the second week in August through
the first of September.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Tile and Historians

History usually is considered to be
recorded between book lovers. But
much Of the history of the world has
been obtained from study of buildings
in which ancient peoples lived and
worked. Long lasting building ma
terials such as clay tile have record
ed customs and ideas of days gone by.
Historians have gained knowledge of
Persia of the Middle Ages from the
tile murals and building decorations
found in Near Eastern ruins. Ceramic
tiles used in Persia for decorations of
floors and walls in dwellings and pub
lie buildings were often dated. Those
dates. stamped into the tiles which
remained unchanged long after the
buildings themselves crumbled, have
enabled historians to fix the time of
the happenings depicted on them and
to date many Persian works Of art
bearing similar decorations.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
PARK ITYSECTION

i Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pankratz anC
family of Harrington, Kans., were
guests from Monday until Wednes-
day at the Henry Kaiser home.
Mrs. John Mohr was hostess
Wednesday evening to the Lutheran
Missionary society.
Rev. Arthur Crossman of Round
uP preached at St. Paul's Lutheran
church Sunday morning in the alb
sence of Rev. A. NJ. Bachanz who
is attending a church meeting in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Gladys Meyer of Red Lodge
was a guest of Mrs. Jennie Oliver
several days during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Luper and Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Luper and family of
Billings were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sands went
on a vacation trip through the park
Thursday returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hoime of Mel
vile were guests Sunday of Nh.
and Mrs. H. D. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burnstead and
family of St. Paul, came recently
to visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson of
st. Paul were visitors at the A. o.
Nelson home Monday.
Mrs. Helen Braun was an over
night guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. S.
Brown in Billings Monday and Tues
dow Me- n.a,, ~a4%
the early train en- route to the park
and west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Cooper of Bill
lings and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Franzen
OF Laurel were guests Thursday
evening at the R. w. Davis home.
The Park City Garden club were
luncheon guests of the Laurel Unity
Garden club Thursday afternoon at
the Hugh Dickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hansford, Cur
It's and Karen Hansford of Bozeman
guests last Sunday of Mrs. w.
A. Hansford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow LETT
Tuesday on a trip to points in Iowa
and before returning plan to visit
their son Laverne Lierow in New
York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Fox left FRIDAY
Browning where he is high
school coach, and Mrs. Fox the com
nercial teacher.
Nh. and Mrs. Mel Roske and three
returned home last Sunday
from a few days trip to
Great Falls.
John Smith of Idaho. a former
'esident, vas in town during the
week on business. He is a son of
he late Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith
Who lived north of town.
Saltwater County Agent Kolar of
was in town Saturday and
~reserving exhibits for the
saltwater County booth at the Mid
and Empire Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis. Mrs.
'osenhine Curzon and Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Franzen were guests Sunday of
Ir. and Mrs. Henry Teitz of From
erP.
Donald Plowman spent the week
nth relatives at Joliet and Boyd.