davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

to return the game in Pascagou-
la on the goth of this month. At
the present, only two more games
are scheduled, both with Biloxi,
the first there on the 23rd and
the other here on the 9th of
April.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

Production of steel pipe in the
United States totals 5000, 900 tons
annually.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
By Alice Eversmon

A very blond Lily Pons returned
to Constitutional Hall last night to
open, with a recital, the evening
series presented by Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey. The tightening in hair color
has come about gradually through
the years but nonetheless, the
change was startling to those in the
filled house who remember her in
her brunette days. However, Pons
recital is always a glamorous occa-
sion, intensified by an unusual gown,
flashing jewels and the general chic
and charming appearance of the
Metropolitan Opera star. But the
vocal glamour was missing last night.
In the technical matters where she
has maintained -eminence for
years. the concert was the least
satisfying Miss ,Pons has given here.
Only in the caro- nome" from
Verdi's "Rigoletto" and in Liadow's
Music Box" offered as encore, was
some of the old brilliancy forthcom-
ing. Not only did the tones have
more body, but she was able to take
the very high notes in the Music
Box" in the way peculiar to herself.
At other times, she resorted to soft
quality that barely held the tone in
place and which did not resemble
the former striking and vigorous at
tacks. Nor was there much of the
secure and scintillating dispatch of
runs and thrills or the intricate
passage work that never failed to
astound.
The program was carefully de-
signed not to place too great de-
mands upon her and favored songs
more than the taxing arias, which
were formerly her chief pieces de
resistance. In some Of the num-
bers she had the assistance OF
Frank Versaci, f1utist, who managed,
in his obligatos, to demonstrate not
only his artistry but much more
of a musical personality than is
usually the case when wind
instrumentalist accompanies a COL
oratura. Together they presented
the old favorites, the Strauss
LaForge "Voce di primavera," the
Bishop Laforge 10, Hear the
Gentle Lark" and La Flute en-
chantee" from Ravel's "Shehera-
zade." All were finely sung from
the point of view of graceful, flow
ing line and polished phrasing,
with Mr.. VerSaci contributing not
a little to the pleasing effect.
Miss Pons best singing was done
in the last half of the program
when her voice gained in focus and
showed less inclination to drop from
pitch. In this part also. she listed
new songs of value, the two by
Debussy, 'Rondel chinois" and
Evening star., 1948-12-08

songs or arias, Miss Pons has keen
feeling for the text and her manner
Of projecting every variation of
mood is one of her greatest gifts.
Although the voice in its middle
register is Of fragile character and
50 not the best medium for strong
emotional expression, she neverthe-
less shows her artistic stature in the
refinement and finish with which
she underscores all the details.
MIR. LAHORE played the entire
program from memory. giving the
most careful support to the artist.
There was a great deal Of enthu-
siastic acclaim for the audience and
the program was heightened by
several encores.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

, patients would be referred to out.
patient clinics, where their case his.
tories would be maintained.
The plan, according to DR.. Ruhl-
and, has worked satisfactorily In
Syracuse, N. Y, where he formerly
was stationed.
DR.. Ruhland announced the fol-
lowing Health Department person.
mel will attend the meeting: Drs.
Daniel L. Seckinger, Lawrence
Thomas, A. r. Sweeney, Philip
Stabbing, A. Barklie Coulter, John
Pate and DR.. Fazekas. Also at
tending will be John Sanderson OF
the Health Permit Bureau, Mrs.
Josephine p. Prescott and J. Edgar
Caswell. Edward A. Funkhouser,
executive secretary Of the District
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Ruh|and Calls Farley
On follow Up Treatments

Health Officer George G. Ruhland
has called meeting of officials OF
the Health Department and nine
District hospitals that have con-
tracts with the District for 10 am.
Friday to discuss follow-up services
for patients who have been dis
charged from the hospitals.
The plan, which has been studied
for the past several months by DR..
Joseph F. Fazekas, would prevent
the return Of many cases after they
have been discharged from hos
pitfalls. After their discharge, the
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Vocal Glamour Missing in Local
Debut of Lily Pons as Blond

"Pierrot," being unpublished works
the singer discovered in the Library
of Congress. Milhaud's "A une
fontaine," dedicated to Miss Pons
is an interesting number which
fitted in well with Poulenc's "Air
champetre" and "Air vii" that
followed.
Frank LaForge, who accompanied
Miss Pons last night, has arranged
many numbers and written others
for her. A new one, or it may be
just an unknown one, from his pen
was Window Pane" which he dedi-
Gated to the artist. Whether ir
Evening star., 1948-12-08

sauce of better flavor and color
without peeling or coring. Meals
are more nutritious, more delicious.
I've had my Foley Food Mill for
years. couldn't keep house with
out it! Look for it at department
and hardware stores, s1.89. It's a
sparkling gift, wrapped In Christ
mas cellophane.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
BABY's FIRST SMILES

NNE OF YOUR EARLIEST REWARDS for
" the loving care you give baby is
O big smile. When he's ready for
cereals (probably his first solid food
after milk Gerber's are big smile
getters, too.
Babies like the taste Of Gerber's
Cereal Food, Strained Oatmeal and
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Barley Cereal. All
three are fortified
with iron, calcium,
phosphorus andB-
complex vitamins.
Your doctor knows
how importa INT
they are. He knows
too that baby's
S1a1irofn Oocfiva
Evening star., 1948-12-08

brown, then pack them In luscious
mushroom broth.
BinB Mushrooms come In 8 easy.
to-use styles: Whole Crowns, Sliced
Crowns and Chopped. And they're
% economical! No peeling, no trim
ming, no wastel The perfect party
6ishl
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Ideal Christ.
~ as Gifts to
make any wom-
an happier
these three
grand General
Mills II o m e
Appliances.

]. PressureQ Quick Saucepan for
cooking better meals in less
time. I'm devoted to my
PressureQuick Saucepan be-
cause / know it's wonderfully
safe.
2. Tru.Heat Iron for easier iron.
ing. Larger soleplate covers
more ironing at every stroke,
and tapered heel lets you back
into fullnesses.
3. Steam Ironing Attachment for
steam ironing and pressing
without dampened cloths. Slips
on and off the Tru.Heat Iron i'm
q second.
All three of these topnotch, prac-
tical gifts are sponsored by Betty
Croker. You'll want them yourself
Evening star., 1948-12-08

system can easily cope with cereals
90 finely strained by Gerber's. Just
add milk or formula and serve.
Then watch baby smile especially
II you rotate Gerber's 3 good-tast-
fnp Cereals.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

their flavor
reaches perfec-
tion. The BinB
people add to
their perfection
by broiling them
in fine creamery
b u t er till
they're a rich
Evening star., 1948-12-08

mashed pota-
toes ever, corn,
peas, any vege-
table strained
in jig time for
delicious sauces
and soups, Is %
more apple.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
FREE SAMPLES

of all three Cereals. Just write to
Cerber's, Dept. DB 1913, Fremont,
Mich.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
CRISP TOPPED LAYERS

Prepare White Cake Mix batter Is directed
on package. Divide Into Z layer pans. Beat
, 600 whites till stIM but not dry; grad.
uaIly beat In 6 Tbsps. sugar, few grains
salt. Spread meringue over batter. Sprinkle
each cake with IA cup chopped nuts. Bake
as directed. Cool In pans. Put layers TO.
sether with chilled sweetened whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
READY FOR SCHOOL,

THAr's A PROBLEM regularly con-
fronting millions Of mothers!
It's their job to keep school clothes
Evening star., 1948-12-08

The Argentine government is
making a special effort to stimulate
its dairy industry
Evening star., 1948-12-08

It's Christmas Erery Dag
when you give a Foley Food Mill.
Friends will bless you dozen times
rs this miracle helper takes over all
the aching-arm chores of strain
ing, mashing, ricing.
Here's what goes with the gift Of
q Foley Food Mill the smoothest
Evening star., 1948-12-08

f: ;':: $:''::;;':: ! .;;;:::: (; rs: ZIP
white UNDER
things and blouses really white
for Frightening those gay plaid and
striped color-fast cottons. And its
bleaching action is 5000 gentle
that you can trust it even with
baby's dainty white cotton and
linen dresses.
cLoRox DIsINfEcTs, 1901
In routine cleaning it kills millions
of harmful germs it deodorizes
and removes stains, too! The fact
is, Clorox has so many uses, I
couldn't keep house without it! In
my kitchen, my bathroom, wher-
ever dirt accmulates, I use Clorox
regularly.
On the label you'll find dozens Of
ways Clorox can help you by its
gentler bleaching, and more efh-
cient disinfecting. Public health de-
partments endorse the Clorox-type
of disinfection for added health
protection. =.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

actually q sdUtng-for Dromedary's
out Of this world Mix costs less
than you'd pay for the fine ingredi-
ents in 1t.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Mu Stuffed Mushrooms make

q hit when I use BinB Broiled-
in-Butter Mushrooms. I stuff the
plump, Juicy BinB Whole Crowns
with finely chopped onions-then
broil them. And are they goodl
BinB are superb-hothouSe-
grown mushrooms picked when
Evening star., 1948-12-08

m axe snowy
white, velvet
r i CHI dr. e q m
o t q c q K q !!
medary Is
the modern way
Of home-baking
no work, no
failures, And
Evening star., 1948-12-08
DIsINFEc1s, 1901
G2e+. a Go ef&;k?

IT'S ALL YOU ADD to Dromedary's
i magical White Cake Mix to
Evening star., 1948-12-08

ready TO wear,
clean and color
bright! That t
m e ans using
Clorox on wash
d y. N o thin 6
like it for max
ing kiddies
VI, hi%n IN nlor
Evening star., 1948-12-08

clude Vanilla,
Butterscotch B
and regular
Chocolate. All
supply m ore
Food Energy
than the milk
you make them
with. And hur.
r a h , r oy a ]
Tapioca Pud-
dings are backl
Evening star., 1948-12-08

tuberculosis Association, also has
been asked to attend.
Representatives from the follow
ing hospitals have been invited
Evening star., 1948-12-08

with cookie cutter. Boke seporoteiy. Al
talking about treots-Iook over what
I've got today.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

I'II Take Any Flar0r-S0
Long As It's Chocolate! So
I'm wild about New Royal Dark NJ
Sweet, the chocolate pudding for
lovers of dark chocolate. YOU just
try 1t.
For a mint.y touch, garnish with
crushed peppermint stick candy.
Other delicious Royal Puddings in.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
FEEN.A.MIkT
JESS|E'5N&5tz;z|;:4{es'e!sk1{ + 81 g e.

Merry Little Meat Pies celebrate the holidays in way
thof oil their Try this h-nx: odd chopped parsley o'
TO biscuit mixture; roll and into holiday shope
Bake seporoey Allow each individual pie top And
Evening star., 1948-12-08

soning in many
of my most sue
cessful recipes.
What a big diff
ference between
Grandnla's and
ordinary molas-
ses. Grandma's
improves the fla.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

vor of my baked beans and makes
the grandest cakes because 1t is
sugar-rich without bitterness.
There's no sulphur dioxide or other
artificial preservative to change its
mellow tangy flavor.
Taste Grandfha's and you'll see
what I mean. Just try it on Acorn
Squash. For each y squash allow:
2 tsps. Crandma's Molasses
tsp. butter or margarine
Dash salt, cinnamon, cloves
Bake As to 90 minutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
Clifford Minton
Plays Role In
Breaking Employ
ment Bias In
Cleveland, Ohio

Clifford E. Minton, formerly Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Urban
League of Greater Little Rock,
now residing in Cleveland, Ohio,
is. still carrying on progressively
in the field of social work.
AS director Of the Urban Lea
CUES Department of Industrial
Relations in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr..
Minton apparently has won battle
of employment bias. The victory
was brought about as result of
a series of meetings with the prin-
cipal baking companies, the Bakery
Drivers Union and the Bakery
Managers Association, extending
over period of months with rep
resentatives of the Cleveland Ur-
ban League carrying the brunt OF
the campaign.
In letter to Mr.. Minton, bak,
cry representative wrote: eve
have been privileged to read the
letter of the union to you and de.
sire to inform you that this letter
expresses our intentions with re-
ference to the Indignation of Ne
gro driver statesmen in employment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
Gov. Wright
Pledges Fright For
Southern Tradi-
ton
IN INAUGURAL ADDRESS
HERE THURSDAY

Following a colorful two hour
parade, Governor Fielding l..
Wright, elected after serving out
the unexpired tern of the late
Governor Thomas l.. Bailey, thus
becoming the first governor in
the history of the state to succeed
himself, pledge to fight to uphold
the traditions OF the souh in his
managerial address here Tuesday.
After reviewing some of the
needs of the state in several fields
of political interest the governor
in closing his address launched in
to an attack of the President S
Committee on civil rights and af-
ter asserting that ar all out eff
fort would be- made to prevent the
passage of FEPC anti-poll tax, anti
lynch and other such measures,
asserted that Mississippi would not
only be ready to desert the DEM
ocratic party but is ready to fight
to prevent the setting aside Of
the laws of the state calling for
segregation and separation of the
races.
Attacking again the outside in
fluences and interference with the
affairs of the state, the Governor
said that Mississippi could find
its own way to solve its problems
of race relations.
Negro citizens who heard the
address expressed disappointment
at the governors failure to discuss
the mater of improvement of Ne
gro Education which has become
a matter of growing concern a
mong Negro citizens of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
Farmers Complete
list UnhI0f $685.
600 Community
EEnnA ksDeo .h02. r.

fRSgfJ ~
The, colored farmers of Mont
gomery County, Ala, have COM
pleted the first unit of a $4,000
community service center, acord-
ing to report received by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
from the Alabama State Extension
Service.
Recognizing the need of com
munity center for, colored farmers
who come to the city of Montgom-
cry to sell their products and to
shop, County agent J. T. AleAand-
er helped the farmers to organize
a cooperative and launch a build
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
Tesky Insects

Flies and mosquitoes are not only
annoying. but flies spread disease.
Keep them out of the house by tight
screens on doors. windows and
chimney openings, and destroy a.
many breeding places 81 can DO
found. II trey get IA, Kill ..seca Wit
.. k~saaass:z ey g9@sv.
Tomato Yield
Nine or ten tomato plants win
yield, on the average, a bushel Of
tomatoes or enough to put UP II
10 20 quarts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31

ing drive two years ago. By last
summer the coop had raised
$4,000, purchased a lot and begun
building a community center. The
first unit was completed a few
days ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
No Time "a Hess

II you are fretful because you ars
not taking a vacation you may be
interested to know that one-third Of
the physicians In the United States
take no vacations
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

FOR RENT-Room for couple or
girls. FU-5239. T157
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
What's New In Sports
(continude from page ~

(continude from page ~
err with the bases full. The Clown
started Nat Gibbons who lasted
just one and one-third frames
and had to give over to Bill Por-
ter in the second inning lamblast
of the K. C.'s. Smith famed
eight of the Clowns, Buster Hair
ston was the big gun for the
Clowns with 3 for 4 including a
double in the 9Th. The Kansas
City club leads the league with
IA wines over the rest of the
flock against a loses.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
Prexy Hill Sends

. Continued from page II
ley, president of the state col
lege, among others.
DR.. Hill declares that he is
willing to sacrifice m.y positl n
on the altal of unity for WILDER
force Univers ~" He urges DR.,
Wesley and Attorney Hughes 10
the same and leave the solution
of the problem to the trustees of
both schools.
However, he concludes by pla"-
ing ultimate responsibility for 4
solution on the shoulders of the
governor. He requests the gov.
ernor to exert his influence in
bringing about an amicable set
Element of the year-long break
between the schools.
AS this newspaper has many
times stated, as long as both
sides continue to grind axes, the
student bodies will suffer infer
ior education. We urge a repair
alton of the breach thru negotia-
tons between the contending fac
tons. Nothing else will contribu-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
rested by a deputy sheriff in Mad

rested by a deputy sheriff in Mad
isonville for carrying a gun.
Office H. C. Mackey on visit
to the town of jacksonville and
dressed in his uniform was ar
rested by a local deputy and then
fined by County Judge w. N.
Coleman for carrying a gun.
This ruling was made although
Texas law declares that Houston
policemen are state officers and
should carry their guns at all
times.
Hearing of the incident, B. Por-
ter, vice president Of the police
association sent out the groups
attorney in Mackey's behalf. This
action recovered his $40 for the
officer which was accepted as
down payment on a 500 fine.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

FOR RENT furnished room
for christian couple. AD-4986.
T-16S.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

FOR RENT rooms for man
and wife or a girls. FU.-9101.
T-55.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
POLICEMAN fined
0 CARRYING GUN

HOUSTON, Aug. II CAMP
The Houston Police association
had to come to the rescue of a
local Negro patrolman in uni
form last week when he was ar
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

Thousands of Negro veterans
got under the no-physical exami-
nation deadline, and reinstated
their National Service Life In
surance policies. (Smart stuff,
vets.) Millions of dollars were
saved.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

WILL care for small children by
day in own home. AD-6088.
T-57.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
AS | See 1t
By JULIA GORDON

Miss Delorse Miles daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Miles of Boone
Pl., is home after completing a
session of summer school at the
college of education, Wherefore
Ohio. Miss Miles is now a second
quarter junior. Her major is
social administration. She likes
college life and the campus rou-
tine, everything is alright but the
food.
Mr.. Willie Tanner, a graduate
of Dunbar High School in the
class of 1947. Mr.. Tanner attends
Tennessee State College in Nash
vile, Tenn. He is home working
during his summer vacation. He
has an athletic scholarship for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

FOR RENT rooms for man
and wife or a girls. FU-9101.
T-55.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

HAULING-Light, day and night.
AID O441 or AID S726. too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple; privileges. Flu 1909.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

PAINTING, Carpenter work, in
terror decorating. For estimates
phone P. E. Jones, ME- 0-6041.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

tie more to the raising Of WILDER
fore to the level of a first-rate
institution, a position which nei-
Their school now occupies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

football. He will return to school
the 1st of September for foot
ball practice. He likes college and
says, "There is nothing to do in
Dayton so | guess school is the
best place for me-"
The wedding Of Miss Lois Law
son of Lakeview Ave., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawson,
and Milton Dawson of Euclid
Ave, took place Saturday even
ing at the home Of the bride.
The ceremony was performed at
7:30 o'clock in a setting on the
porch.
Willis Thompson was the best
man, Mrs. Thelma Williams, ma
iron of honor.
A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ogletree on Blanche
ave. Best wishes to the newly
Weds.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17

Smart monty in Washington is
saying that labor will endorse
Truman for the president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-17
HAPPENED
in new YORK
By GLADYS p. GRAHAM


NEW YORK, Aug. II (ANP)
"A new worlds seventh wonder
has been unveiled in New York,
Ray Sprigle, prize-winning report
er has written an expose of his
four weeks disguised as a Negro
in the deep south. The staff mem
Der of the Pittsburgh Post Gaz-
cite tells of his Giving black" in
in a series of articles titled in
the Land of Jim Crow" appear
ing in the N. Y. Herald Tribune.
Sprigle says he was aided iii his
efforts to get at this strange,
new, and unchartered world, Of
bias by Walter White of NAACP.
It is to be noted that Mr.. White
has reversed the skingpigmenta-
ton proceedings in efforts to get
factual data on bigotry. From the
evidence available, it is believed
that the Nordic reporter is the
first o. his race to draw a fine
line OF d~emarcaticn being black
in the .,outh versus the north.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Household furniture, including groups
and desirable odd pieces for every room in
the home, electric refriserators, four up
BY order the estate Of Elizabeth S. Lewis,
By auction at WESCHLER'S, 9O5 st.
NV, Friday. commencing $50 am. 30
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, auctioneers,
905 st. NV. Washington, D. C.-Guest-
house furnishings, linen. blankets. draper
ias uss Iyer Pond
tary chests, dresser. sofa, chests Of draw
ers, washstandS, also dining equipment,
Tbermotainer, POSTMASTER coffee maker,
Colt autosan dishwasher. steam table, ice
che chest, I tables; l chairs china glass ETC.
Old Dominion dr., Arlington. va; BY pub
mencing 10 o'clock am Substantial me-
dium-grade modern furnishings for so
guestrooms include twin maple, metal,
inner spring mattresses, maple secretary
chests dressers, mirrors, tier. cabinets.
bookcases, tables, chairs. living room
groups; etc, Virginia sofa. love seat, table
group and chests Of drawers, fall front
desks, broadloom and hooked RUGS in room
and scatter sizes, Hoover and Electrolux
vacuum cleaners, porch gliders, metal lawn
chairs and tables, sheets. pillow slips,
dnns chairs
tables, Thermotainer,, Toastmaster coffee
urn. stainless steel steam table and urn
stand Progress ice chest, meat blocks,
Colt Autosan .dishwasher. sinks, Vulcan
bake oven bakers BENCH maple cutting
etc. Inspection, May 21, 10 to 5; prompt
WESCHLER & SON. auctioneers. -21
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Five Of 10 Waive Jury Trial
In Congress Contempt Case

Five OF the 10 motion picture in
dustry figures charged with con-
tempt of Congress formally waived
jury trials yesterday in District
Court.
The waivers were subject to a
stipulation, under which the de-
PENDANTS who had not been tried
were to submit their cases, without
entry of verdict, pending final
appellate court rulings on the two
cases already tried
Already tried and convicted are
Dalton Trumbo and John Howard
Lawson. Those who appeared in
court yesterday were Alvah Bessie,
Albert Maltz, Samuel Ornitz, Ed
ward Dmytryk and Herbert Biber-
man.
Three others, Lester Cole, Ring