davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07

that national radio programs are
dedicated to it, it has found its
way to Latin American countries,
the West Indies and parts of Afri-
ca and Europe.
A special program on a national
hook up is scheduled during the
week, but recause of the reluct-
ance of local stations to present
such programs to people in this
area, and because Negroes have
not prevailed upon these stations
to carry it, Daytonians will not
benefit from it. The must suffer
the dulling effects Of some less
inspiring, dull, winchellian pap.
Even tho our lack of impor-
TUNES, our almost inveterate las
situde will deprive us of hearing
and witnessing celebrations of Ne
gro History week, we can GER
tainly devote a few hours, at least,
during the week, to fa~miliarizing
ourselves with our own history.
We shall only be helping our
selves. By knowing the past we
can more successfully conquer the
problems Of the future. Dayton
ians for the most part recognize
Paul Laurence Dunbar, but how
many are really at home with his
poetry? And how many are fami-
liar with other great Negroes who
because they championed unpopu-
lar causes have been ignored by
historians more concerned with
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07

who are proven to be their friends.
A guest lecturer at Fisk univer-
sity, DR.. Dover is an anthropolo-
gist.. He graduated from St. Xav-
ier's and ST. Joseph's colleges in
Calcutta and Edinburgh univer-
sity, Scotland.
Officers installed at the meet
ing were the Rev. Charles l.. Kic-
kens, president; M. D. Mayberry,
vice president; Annabel Nollez,
secretary; M. w. Day, executive
committee chairman; Carrie R.
Hull, treasurer, and Rev. E. B.
Looper, chaplain.
Other speakers included z.
Alexander LOBBY, Nashville attor-
ney, and M. G. Ferguson, outgo-
ing president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07
As | See 1t
BY A. D. Braithwaite

Every year the second week in
February is designed Negro His
tory week. The traditional celebra-
ton was initiated by the Associa-
ton for the Study of Negro Life
and history founded and directed
by the great Negro historian, Car
ter G. Woodson. Its purpose is to
stimulate inquiry into the achieve
ments Of. the Negro people not
only in the United States, b uin
world history. The celebration has
attained such large proportions
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07

perpetuating existing institutions,
decadent tho they may be, than
with seeking objective truth?
How many Daytonians have
heard of Monroe Trotter, the
famed Bostonian who dared, mill
family, to oppose the compromis-
ing, meek program of B. T. Wash
ington which won so many white
~adherents? How many have heard
Of Osceola, Cato, Nat Turner, of
the thousands of Negroes who en-
dured unbelievable dangers to win
freedom thru the underground
railroad? Only thru studying the
stories of these great fighters can
we understand the enormity of
the Great SANDER in American his
tory books, namely, that Negroes
were a docile, contented, happy
go-lucky people. Like all oppdessed
people, Negroes have always con-
tributed blood, sweat and tears,
and they will continue to do so
in the struggle for equality.
But these and more things can
not be understood without a read
ing knowledge Of the facts of Ne
gro history. We call on all Day.
tonians to repsond to Mr.. Wood
sons appeal to make Negro his
tory week the most successful
yet, and to use it as a starting
point for a morep enetrating re-
search into our own history in
the future weeks to come.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07
Daisy Lampkin On
Way to New York

NEW YORK, Feb. Z. (ANP)-
Daisy E. Lampkins, chairman Of
the NAACPs 1913 membership
drive, will arrived in New York
February 6 to discuss plans for
the campaign. Acceptances have
been pouring into the national
office from persons who have
agreed to serve on Mrs. Lampkin's
national membership committee:
Among those invited to serve on
this committee, which will support
Mrs. Lampkin's efforts in every
part of the nation, are Emory O.
Jackson, Birmingham, Ala; Atty.
Harold w. Flowers, Pine Bluff,
Ar; DR.. Buell. G.. Gallagher, Ber-
kelley, Sal; Atty. Thomas l.. Crit
fifth, Los Angeles; George L. P.
Weaver, Washington, D. c.; Clar-
ence A. Bacote, Atlanta; Earl B.
Dickerson, Chicago; Oscar c..
Brown, Chicago; Willard B. Ran
som, Indianapolis; James Herdon,
Atlanta; w. w. Laws, Savannah,
Ga; Ike Smalls, Des Moines;
Frank M. Stanley, Louisville; A.
P. Tureaud, New Orleans; Carl
Murphy, Baltimore; DR.. S. Ralph
Harlow, Northampton, Mass; DR..
James ]. McClendon, Detroit;
Percy w. Greene, Jackson, Miss.
Carl r. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo-;
DR.. U. S. Virgins, N. j.; Hobart
L. LaGrone, Albuquerque, N. NJ;
Eleanor Roosevelt, New York; T.
V. Mangum, StateSV1lle, N. "; Df.
N. K. Christopher, Cleveland; Ada
Lois Siquel, Oklahoma City; Ira
F. Lewis, Pittburgh; Father T. E..
Little, Bristol, R. L.; Rev. J. M.
Hinton, Columbia, S. c.; tty. z.
Alexander LOBBY, Nashville, Tenn.
Juanita E. Craft, Dallas, Texas
DR.. J. M. Tinsley, Richmond, Va. ;
Mile Bown, Seattle, Wash. Atty.
T. G. Nutter, Charleston, w. Va.
and Atty. James w. Dorsey, Mil
waukee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07
How Can Employees Be Encour-
aged to Do Better Work?

The questions foremost in this
discussion are: How can employees
be encouraged to do better work?
How a the retailer get them to
improve their craftsmanship? How
can they be made to understand
that the owners problems are also
their problems? There is but one
answer TRAINING! Retailers
frequently have to tell their help
ers how to do a particular job.
This is especially true with new
employees. These workers have to
be "robken-in." "Breaking-in is
only n kind of training. "Call-
ing down" an experienced worker
is another training" method used
by some retailers, but this is a
negative way of training him.
When the retailer says, Haven't
l told you not to do that?" or
Don't you know you shouldn't do
that?" he is telling the employee
how not to do a thing. That is a
negative way of telling hiw how
to do it. If the retailer will in
slrduct the employee instead of
''calling him down" he will prob
ably find little occasion for later
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07

reprlmands.
Successful merchants begin to
train their men from the moment
they are hired. Every time a mer-
chant tells an employee how to do
a task. every time he tells him
why something is done, he is train
ing him. AS the merchant watches
the worker he decides whether or
not he needs more training. In
time the employee may become as
efficient as the mployer.
A we'll rounded training course
includes the following chief fac
tors: l. His place and duties with
in the organization. 2. How to deal
with people in a pleasant way. 3.
How to do routine work of the
store. 4. The policies of the store.
5. The qualities and Characters
tics of theg Gods stocked by the
store. 6. The correct handling Of
transactions and the making of
proper records.
Every store worker schould
know more or less about each of
these things, depending upon his
individual job. In addition, each
worker should know the most eff
ficient way to get the job done.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09

Bill Bouwens, U. s. marshal, took Newby into custody late Tuesday evening and sent him to Anchorage to begin serving the sentence meted out by Tues days court. Wednesday morn ing, the new complaint, charg- ing assault with a dangerous weapon, was filed against New by. He has not yet been re- turned from Anchorage for hearing on this charge.
 Only last week, MT. Newby and wife filed suit in Anchorage against the Baughs and Ramer, charging withholding of prop erty.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
Another Complaint Filed Against Newby

Myron Newby, tried here this week on a disorderly conduct charge, was faced with still an other count on Wednesday morn ing. U. s. Commissioner Walter Huntley sentenced Newby to 30 days at the Tuesday trial, but stayed the sentence for 48 hours when the man stated he wanted to reach an understanding with Jack, George and Jimmy Baugh and Bob Banner, with whom he has been disputing proper ty rights.
 However MT. Newby attempt ed to negotiate a peace with a rifle. He is reported to have shot toward the house in which the Baughs reside, as well as turning the gun toward neigh boring dwellings. Bullets are said to have reached the house of a neighbor, Jack Cody.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
Berserk Soldier Wrecks House
(Continued from page D


 stairs window, inflicting a deep gash on his ankle and severing several minor tendons. He was taken to the Valley Hospital for treatment and later removed to the 183rd Genera,l Hospital where he is now confined in the psychopathic ward.
 The soldier and his compan- ion earlier had been drinking, according to witnesses. However the rooming house manager said they appeared quiet when rent ing their room.
 The soldier, about "A years of age, was veteran of the recent war, having served through the Italian campaign.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
Chamber Asks Anchorage To Be Guests

Continued from Page D Iandscaping should be made, in order to, better fit the signs into their background. MT. Maze and Kirk Stone volunteered to assist in this work.
 Guests at Wednesdays lunch con, which was attended by only a limited number of Chamber members, included Ro b t Wendt, Pat Hemmer and MT. Stone.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
Roy Cornelius Is Dead

Roy Cornelius, father of Mrs. Ralph Moore of Palmer, died in Seattle hospital this week. MT. Cornelius left the Valley last winter to obtain medical treat ment Outside.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
PLAN BERRY TOUR

Homemakers' clubs of the Val ley are sponsoring berry tour this year, it was announced at the Extension Office. The plan ned tour is to be scheduled as soon as blueberries ripen. All Valley women interested in gath ering blueberries with the Home makers are invited. Everyone planning to go is asked to reg ister at the Extension Office as soon as possible, so that trans portation arrangements may be made.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09

Coffee Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv,
Evening star., 1948-05-07
IStymie Tops Rich LOT
OF Money Winners
In $4,000 Dixie
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMO May 7.-Wher
Stymie tries to add to his fat bank.
roll tomorrow in the 44th running
Of the Dixie Handicap at Pimlico
he'll meet nine or 10 other horses
who aren't exactly paupers them.
selves. The total earnings of the
probable field are comfortably over
the 100000 mark.
The mile and three sixteenths
event is billed as a $25 900 race, with
the winner in line for a $23, 1000 cut
If 10 horses go to the post.
Probable starters and their earn
lngs are Stymie, ss18, 8,560-an all.
time record; Phalanx, $326,360;
Double Jay, s24o,28o: Royal Gov
ernor, s66 6,645; Incline. s50,730; But
Ter, $50,112; Tide Rips, S3S,35O;
Contest, s25,000; Endeavor I'd, whose
S8,225 winnings do not include purses
he annexed before being shipped up
from South America, and the Calu-
met Farm entry of Fervent and
Faultless, who have earned $443, sos
between them.
This will be Stymie's second crack
at the Dixie, which is regarded as a
primer for next weeks $4,000 Gal
liant Fox Handicap at Jamaica. He
ran second to Armed in 1916.
The 7-year-old colorbearer of
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs will be top
weighted at 127 pounds. Rated next
is Double Jay with 124.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Wilson High School is leading the
District public high baseball race
today and can sit back and await
developments of the Eastern Central
clash at Central on Monday. Be-
cause OF wet weather. the three in
terhigh games slated for today will
be played Monday. Coolidge will
travel to Anacostia and Roosevelt
to Tech.
A victory for the Ramblers over
Central will set the stage for a
super-Special attraction on Tuesday
when Eastern takes on Wilson, 6-5
victor of Western yesterday. That
victory gave the Tigers four victories
IN as many series games, half
game ahead of Eastern which has
three victories and no losses.
Wilson has a defeat by Mount
Vernon marring an otherwise per-
feet record and Eastern also has
suffered only one setback, that at
the hands of George Washington.
Wilson's victroy yesterday practi-
eally clinched place in champion
ship playoffs to be held the week
Of May "a at Griffith Stadium.
Central Is Inconsistent,
Eastern will rank the favorite over
the Vikings, who dropped a 12-4
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Nine Likely 10 Defy
Citation in PimIico's
Preakness May IS
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, May 7.-Appar-
emily growing braver with the pas.
sage Of time. more owners oi
g. year olds are coming through
with announced intentions to tackle
Citation in Pimlico's Preakness.
After the Calumet comet swept
through the Kentucky field, there
was a strong feeling he had scared
of all future competition In the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes
second and third legs of the myth
cal triple crown of horse racing.
But yesterday the Pimlico man.
agement said it had nine likely
candidates besides Citation for the
100000 race to be run on May IS
Latest to send word was Max
Hirsch, who said he will be ready
with King Ranch's Better Self and
A. j. Sackett's Gasparilla.
Whitney Horses Listed.
Another entry listed is c. v
Whitney's Mount Marcy and Vul-
cans Forge. The former ran Sec
ond to My Request in the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica two weeks
ago and Vulcan's Forge raced only
yesterday at Pimlico, losing by q
neck to Oriole in a 6-furlong test.
The probable field also includes
three Maryland hopefu1s, Bomar
Stables Piet, w. L. Brann's Escadru
and Sylvester w. Labrot, jr.'s
Bovard.
Piet and Bovard ran one-two in
the Raj Parr Stakes at Pimlico ear
lier this week; Escadru's last run-in
with Citation was in the Derby, but
they didn't get to know each other
very well-Escadru was bumped
against the fence and ran last.
The Maryland thoroughbreds
trainer, Ed Christmas, feels Escadru
can make better showing, but he
said in New York yesterday his
charge would run in the Preakness
only If Il think he's. absolutely fit."
He was cut and skinned little
when he hit the fence" Christmas
said, adding Escadru will wait until
the Belmont Stakes if he isn't ready
by next week.
Not for Salmagundi.
Also down for the Preakness are
William Helis' Salmagundi and My
Request, which carries the silks of
Ben Whitaker.
My Request was third to Citation
and Coaltown in the Louisville Run
for the Roses and mopped up the
keenest competition in the New
York area three weeks before, win
ming both ends OF the Experimental
Handicap before capturing the
Wood Memorial.
AS for Salmagundi, Trainer Willie
Booth laid it on the line when he
said, He doesn't want anything to
do with Citation"
Then he sagely added, But none
of them do, for that matter"
Evening star., 1948-05-07
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Exhibitors have received enthusi-
astically the prize list offered by the
Washington Bride Trails Rotary
Club horse show May 16 at Meadow.
brook. 1t should be the finest eques-
trian event Of the season. 1t Is
the only spring and summer event
to be licensed by the American
Horse Shows Association and Is a
member OF the Virginia show associ-
alton.
The exceptionally well-planned
card offers a full days showing
starting at 10 am, with q variety
of events and courses designed to
attract all types of performers
Eighteen classes In five divisions are
listed.
-Four events will feature the card
The working hunters, in addition to
the open, pairs and ladies classes,
will compete for the first leg on the
Rotary Club Challenge Bowl which
will be awarded to the winner of
the working hunter trials. This
event will be rigid test of the ac-
tual fox-chasing ability of the en-
try, the course to be announced the
day of the show.
Conformation hunters will again
compete for the Bride Trails Wood
bourne Challenge Trophy, first
placed IN competition in 1941 and
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Wilson on Top in Title Series;
Play Held Up Until Monday

verdict to Wilson last week, but
Central has proved hot and cold
club all season, as evidenced by its
10-inning, 10 victory over a good
Charlotte Hall nine.
The Tigers led all the way yester-
day, but the Raiders gave them
their biggest scare of the season
Wilson scored five runs in the sec
ond inning when Pitcher John Folk
gave up four walks and single to
Mole Janigan and double to Gene
Calnan.
But the Raiders scored two in the
fourth with George Holmes triple
doing the damage, and three in the
sixth when Holmes and Norm Wack-
er doubled and Ed Sylvester singled
Wilson Hurler Don Strain protected
his one-run lead in the last inning
by tanning three of the four batters
to face him. The other one walked.
Gonzaga Is Nosed Out.
In other high school games yes
terday Charlotte Hall nosed out
Gonzaga, 7-6; Westinghouse out
slugged Episcopal, 1910; Mount Ver-
non turned back Culpeper, Al, and
st. Adams blanked Landon, 30.
Morris Conrad hurled a one hitter
for st. Albans.
Tomorrows scholastic schedule
has Eastern at Mount Vernon, St.
Johns at Benedictine of Richmond
and st. Andrews at st. Albans.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Strong Booted OFF
Grid Giants, His
Friend Says
BY the Assoeioied Press

CUMBERLAND. Md, May T.
Ken Strong has been booted off
the New York Giants football
team and did not resign, accord
Ing to Jack Schafer, one time
president of the old American
Football League.
Schafer, personnel manager
at Cumberland's Allegany Hos
pital, said Strong has informed
him that John v. Mara, president
Of the Giants. asked Strong to
hand in his suit.
IN letter to Schafer, Strong
sald he was told by Mara:
You're through. You are no
good now and never were any
good. You are nothing but a
trouble maker"
Strong, one of the games
greatest placekickers, jumped
the National League about 10
years ago and played for
Schafer's American. The Nation
al then suspended Strong for
five years.
Strong told Schafer he was
hurt emotionally by Mara's blast
but said he did not deliver
verbal Counterattack.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Strikeout King Lineberger, IS,
Averages Above 2 an Inninq
By Bill Fuchs

ITO tell you the truth, mister,
that ball dropped a foot just as
was ready to swing at It," That
from q Holy Name Club batter
Cd who had struck out gives one of
. the reasons for Dave Lineberger's
amazing pitching record.
The 15-year-old star hurler of
/. the Holy Comforter team in the
CYO Junior League has struck
out Al batters in three games
totaling 10 innings, and has
allowed only two hits. He has
an average of better than two
strikeouts per inning.
Lineberger, who is a son Of a
part Mohawk Indian mother and
whose dad drives a taxi to main
tain the home, has a variety of
pitches, but it is a slider" par
ticularly that makes him efec-
tive.
Il throw the Slider" most of
the time" the dark, shy youth
says. "It goes right toward the
batter's head, then breaks and
drops"
But his real spot" says Billy
Blake, Holy Comforter coach, lis
In center field. He can 60 a mile
for a ball and can Judge a fly
from the start. He can throw
powerfully, too.
I'm going to take him out to
Griffith Stadium this summer
and let the Mats look at him.
I'm convinced that with proper
coaching, he'll go places"
Dawes father, Frank Line
berger, never misses his sons
games,
Every one has been telling us
all along" he says, that Dave is
going to make a good ball player.
We never thought much of it
until lately.
I'VE should have known better,
Evening star., 1948-05-07

though, he added. Dave has
played ball almost steadily since
before he started to school. When
he hasn't anyone to play with,
he's out in the back yard CATCH
ing bounces of the house"
Dave says he owes most of his
progress to Blake, who has been
active in amateur sports in the
District nearly 80 years. The
coach, he says, has taught him
just about everything he knows.
But Blake, who has had a lot
OF experience Spotting future
athletes, says the youngster has
natural athletic ability. We ask
ed Blake if Lineberger could hit,
as well as pitch and field.
Billy beamed. We'll, he has
averaged .672 for three games
and has hit two homers, triple
and a double"
That's good enough.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
|JBC Events Are Planned
By Marine Trade Group

Plans for participation Of the
Washington Marine Trade Associ.
alton in the Junior Board of Com
merce power regatta here June 20
will be discussed at a meeting
Thursday of the trade group in
Corinthian Yacht Club.
The organization will sponsor two
all-Washington events at the tag
end OF the all-day show.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Bride TroiIs-Rotory Club Card
Rated Best of Saddle Season

won last year by J. North Fletchers
Balkonian.
The jumper division will be CO.
featured by the versatility jumping
class and the $50 added knock
down and out. The versatility
jumping event has been q feature
with the Bride Trails show since
It's initial event having been de-
signed by Fenton M. Fadeley, jr., of
Lacquer Lady fame. Jumpers in
this class prove their maneuvera-
bility by showing over an in-and-
out, a triple bar and a standard
high Jump. The knock down and
out winner will receive in addition
to the entire entry fees a percen-
tage of the added $50.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Carter Wins Pin Title

Hank Carter won the STANLEY
Howard elimination bowling cham
pionship of the Diamond CAT
League by defeating Clay Cooper
376 to 349, in the final at Colonial
Village last night. Both pinmer
are members Of the Shoreham team
A field of a. competed.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
|Women's Golf Tourney
Is DELAYED by Roin

The Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation's Post Cup tournament
scheduled to open the tournament
season at Army Navy Club was post
poned because of rain.
The event probably will be played
later this month.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Fast Midget Car Field
OPENING Lanham Meet

Up to 26 Of the leading Eastern
drivers will wheel high-powered
little cars into competition when
West Lanham Speedway opens its
1948 midget automobile racing sea-
son with a seven event card next
Friday.
Larry Bloomer, former national
champion, will turn up in a brand
new Of1enhauser, as will George
Fonder, leading point scorer and
money winner at Lanham the past
two years.
Mike Joseph, veteran Philadel-
phia chauffer, again will man the
Offy owned by John Giacofi, former
Eastern High School student.
Managing Director Irwin Fried of
West Lanham expects many track
and Eastern speed marks to fall on
the fast track this season.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 4; Nashville, 3.
Chattanooga, 3; Atlanta, l.
Memphis, 10; New Orleans, /.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
PRSARuces Slated Sunday

Third and fourth races Of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association S
spring series will be held Sunday. of
Hains Point. Racing begins ali n 80
PM and can be viewed from East
| Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Ace FiIIies in Duel

NEW YORK, May 7 (P.-Two OF
the turf's leading ladies'" Gallorette
and But Why Not, top a probable
field of eight flllies and mares ex-
pected to compete in the inaugural
running of the Firenze Handical
at Jamaica tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 2; Rochester, O.
Newark. s: Montreal, 8.
Jersey City. IL; Toronto, 8,
Only games scheduled,
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Why be robbed of all this true
tobacco goodness1 Enjoy the
Flavor-Cut tobacco-DnL's BEST.
Flavor-Cut for cooler burning and
cleaner smoking. Flavor Cut to bring
Evening star., 1948-05-07
EASTERN LEAGIE

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 6--l5: Binghamton, "a.
Scranton. 4-3: Hartford, 3-2.
Utica, So; Elmira. 10.
Wllkes-Barre, 3; Albany, 2 G2 in
Evening star., 1948-05-07

you all the faporfui mildness of
choice Burleys. And you'll like that
easy opening pouch package. There's
plenty of room to pack your Flavor
Cut DuLx BEST.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, A. Nashville, 3.
Chattanooga, 3; Atlanta. l.
Memphis, 10; New Orleans, ].
Little Rock, 6; Mobile. 5.