davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Inventive Fisherman Finds
Cot Big qHeIpinFunGome

Harper's Ferry was agreed on as
a goal.
To make q long story short, he
was sitting on the hotel porch
when the thoroughly spent trio
pulled their birch bark out Of the
canal at the finish.
Il was only drinking in the
scenery" he added, because
signed a temperance pledge when
I was four and I've never tasted
liquor or beer"
The trick that won the race
was another Tallmadge gadget,
plus q brace Of strong -limbed
hunting dogs. They were wait
ing around the first bend Of the
canal-the reason for the half
hour start-and towing the canoe
was the old stun to them. Tall
madge had a pole rigged up as
an automatic pilot, so he read
and relaxed all the way.
Il knew all the lock tenders
and they kept my secret. AS a
matter of fact they told the three
Of them I'd just passed about 10
minutes before they reached each
lock and then they'd paddle like
the dickens to overtake me. But
the fellow at the last lock told
'em the truth-said I went
through the day before. and I
wish you could have seen them
when they got to the hotel"
Tallmadge played on what
probably was the first basket ball
team In the city, the old CO.
lumbia A. G. quint that included
Dick Bell, Johnny Shields. and
the late Charley Gequett, Stump
MCGEE, Pat Wells and frankie
Parsons. That was In "a. He
played guard, along with "Tubby"
Dixon, on Columbia's football
team. Both clubs were very sue
cessful. The court team, as a
matter of record, won Is OF 16
games, dropping only the last
game OF the season.
Tallmadge's inventive mind has
turned out a number of profitable
gadgets, but more important to
him, they've made his little cabin
a veritable palace Of comfort. He
can lie abed q cool morning and
do everything but fry an egg by
q mechanical device. He has
made o slight concession to his
advancing years by living at
downtown during the winter, but
come the first sign Of spring and
he's back on the Potomac.
you can't beat this spot" he
says. II tried to take q two-weeks
vacation at the seashore several
years ago, but was back here in
two days. You simply can't beat
it."
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Rockets Slated to Get
Prokop in Yankee Deal
by the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 3l.-The Chi
cago Rockets will get Halfback Eddie
Prokop in o player swap with the
New York Yankees, contingent on
approval by the All-America Foot
ball Conference commissioner.
Coach Ed McKeever Of the Rock
cts confirmed rumors of the deal
which involves a single Rocket
player McKeever declined to iden-
Evening star., 1948-03-31

for the Chicago
White SoX.
Luke will Gel
ebrate his birth
ay Friday
his 39th, he
says, but there
are many peo-
pie who think
he's for gotten
one or two along
the way. At any
rate, under or
der of Manager
Ted Lyons, Luke
will move over
to third from
his usual short
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Hoyo Golfer Bags
Acein Practice
BY me Asseeiotsd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. ST.
John King, captain of the
Georgetown University golf team
which opens its season against
North Carolina today, scored .
hole-in-one on the 18th hole Of
the Hope Valley course yesterday
in a practice round.
King halls from Concord,
N. H. He used a three-iron on
the 210-yard hole.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Terps and CordinoIs
Seek Boxing LuureIs
spseioI pi,poteh ID The stor

Spsefdl UIspu1eH 70 me Srdr =:
MADISON. Wis, Mar. 31.-Uni-
versity of Maryland and Catholic
University have two entrants each
In the National intercollegiate boz
ing championships opening here
tomorrow. = = 49, -
: Representing Maryland "a Andy
Quattrocchi, 135 pound knockout
specialist, and Eddie Reider, the
team captain who fights at 1856.
Cardinal mittmen are Tom Cronin,
who battles at 125, and Johnny
Arnold, another 135-pounder.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
College Baseball
BY the Asseeietsd Pfsss =

Richmond. IL; Georgetown u =
Harvard, 81 Maryland, 8 ,Q3-lnnins
tie, called darkness).
San Francisco, II; California, g..
Shreveport (TL), 2; Louisiana Tech, 0.
Virginia, 15; Princeton, g..
PsRnsy1ysnis Penn y. eorr., & Hqrth Carolina s.
William and Mary, 8: Wesleyan, 1.
Washington and Lee, 10i Davidson. 4,
New Orleans Loyola, 13; De Kslk dllD
Nebraska. 1s; Southern Methodist, =.
Virginia Tech. 8: Ohio Wesleyan, 8.
Texas, IL; Oklahoma, 5.
Michigan State, 8; Wake Forest, 3 IA
inningsl
Ohio University. 8; Clemson. T.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Diamond Franchise Open

There are openings for two teams
in the Prince Georges County Base
ball B League. Interested clubs
are invited to call Hillside 7096
The Brandywine team Of this loop
practices Sunday at II am. at the
Brandywine School field. and team
candidates are asked to report then
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Prince Georges Boys Win

Prince Georges County Boys Club
boxing team defeated National
Training School, 5h-Az, yesterday
at Walter Reed. Feature fight was
between Johnny O'Mahoney of the
Boys Club and Paul Pasky of N.
r. S., 150-pounders. O'Mahoney
won with q second-round knock
out.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Chick Hurbert Receivers

GREENBORO, N. c., Mar. 81 iA).
Chick Harbert, Detroit golf pro who
won the Charlotte Open last week,
has recovered from a mild attack of
appendicitis that hospitalized him
here for one day. ...
Evening star., 1948-03-31

stop position In a shift that Lyons
believes will prolong the Georgian's
career.
Swapping places with the two
time American League batting
champion will be 28-year-old Floyd
Evening star., 1948-03-31
By the kssoeiofed Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 31.-''Old
Aches and Pains"-that would be
Luke Appling-is going to move his
rocking chair over to third base
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY ths Assoeiatsd Press
Results Last Night.

Results Last Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
To5onto' s; Boston, (Toronto leads
New York, 3: Detroit, 1 (teams are
tied at 2-2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence, 8; Cleveland, 3 cleveland
leads, SD.
best-of-3 series, 2-O.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Kansas City. 2: Houston, l (teams are
tied, 2-2)
Minneapolis. g; Fort Worth. 1 (Minne-
apolis leads best-of-3 series, LOO.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Ottawa, B.: Quebec, Q (Ottawa leads
best-of-7 series. 800.
SchsduIe Tonight.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vancouver at Seattle
Evening star., 1948-03-31

Totals 30 IL ~ II Totals 81 424 Is
Rockies -- 100 600 000-1
Regulars - OIL 01O 0Ox-4
Wooten. Errors. Vernon, Lyons, sullivan.
Runs batted in-stafford, Masterson, Yost
Two-base hits-Esrly, Masterson. Stolen
plays-Ermer to Mesks to Christman:
Christman to Lyons to Christman; Lyons
to .Christman; Yost to Kozar to Vernon.
Left on base-Rookies, 8; Regulars, 8.
Base on balls-O6 Masterson, 2; of
Heafner. 4; on Candini, l; OF Welteroth,
2. Struck out-By Masterson, 2; by
terson, Q in 3 innings. 1. run; of Candini,
in 6 innings, no runs: off Haefner, ] o in
6 innings 4 runs: on Weltroth. / in 2
innings. no runs Winning pitcher, Master
son. Losing pitcher. Haefner. Umpires-
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Z. Robertson. Time
of gAme-1:4k
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Iquit my office job. The boss kept borrouin'
all my Flavor. Cut DILL'S BEST!"

Tptop favcrite OF smart pipe
smokers - that's DILL's Best.
Flavor Cut for cooler burning and
cleaner smoking. Flavor Cut to
bring YOU all the fovoyfai mild
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Seven Athletes in Line
For Hoyo Award

Seven athletes representing tive
sports are under consideration for
the Georgetown University senior
athlete Of the year award to be
made next week. The winner will
be announced at the "G" Club Ban
quet next Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Nominated were Bus Werder and
Elmer Orberto, football; Danny
Kraus, basket ball; Bob Cora, base
ball; John King, golf, and Charles
Palm and Tom Reynolds, tennis.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

Five years ago-W. E. Boling's
Devils Thumb was declared out
Of the Kentucky Derby because
of a foot injury. p, >. ,~..-, !
Evening star., 1948-03-31

ness Of choice Burley tobaeeos.
And how handy that pouch pack
age is! Opens wide. Perfect for
pipe-paekin'. Try it. Try Flavor.
Cut DuLs Best.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp (contD J

STUDEBAKERS, cash In 5 min, all body
types urgently needed, 1947. 194S models,
York ave. and Bladensburg rd. ne. .
TO SELL A GOOD CAR, call MR.. LAMAR,
Evening star., 1948-03-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

1 AM ABLE TO PAY CASH for clean model
cars. Can MIR: kAMENsKI, co. 958O.w3I
DODGE DIG oWNERSw IT'S eieap your pTles
6sn fa} M3 oP f6a rkhtEs kn sSa or
193a to 194s cars in good cond You can
to coLUMBiA MoToRs big lot a at corner
popGEs i uRGENTIy i II "is WASfEDAWti ~ pay pay
any any "ni modei. 'AI W1pLfAMs w AUTo GSs SALES Les
LATE MODEL CARS, T45, a and '4s,
0fs6sa PoNTAe co i7h daGa Il Sfa dood
Isis @ cAR " WASTED II P6 B; by businessman Call
FoRDs, CHEvKoLETs, PLYMoUTHs. ETC.,
oe4 ganed or ds cs n or for
800 BladensburE ne. AT O2o0.
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. 1885 70
1913 models Drive In or phone Elk. 55e2.
9 We W MoF9Rs F9R sfo1 oth sas CASH FKch Sis
sTEuAsT Moroe6kn oe6kno CO" Stu Sts and an n. N z.
boS,T fsT GIVE YoSR CAR AwAy-s Just
at your price. SIS total charge. Call
Il aa!s see .2s 2m%y PFAzA KE s5s5 Ao Or * s
I WILL PAY oyERLIsT for a 1913 4
style MASTER with less than 1000 miles;
I need 80 cars io move out Of town. Mr..
LICENSED AND BONDED suburban dealer
wants private party cars and trucks to
sell on 5ee commission: cash customers
waiting; no sale; no charge: top prices
assured Bring cars to 1000 Central ave
ne HI. $3.50 -
I NEED A GOOD USED and clean 80 70
40 model Ford, Chev. or Plymouth All
cash to pvt. party only. Call EN-. 7E5h.
VETERAN NEEDS CAR BADLY. will PaT
ali cash Tor '4s or AZ Chevrolet or Ford or
plymouth. AT. 1887. any time. 80
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Natures Children
OVENBIRD.
By Lillian Cox Athey

Younger members of the Audu-
bon Society are very devoted to the
precise little ovenbird. One reason
is these birds have assumed such
pompous manners. They do not
perform to such an extent as the
fantastic ovenbirds of South Amer
lea, but ours are well worth
knowing.
Ovenbirds are of Eastern North
America; north to Nova Scotia,
Anticosti Island, southern and vest
ern shores of Hudson Bay and the
Yukon Valley to Alaska and west
to the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains in Colorado and Mon
tana.
They go to the Bahamas for the
winter and are also seen in our
most Southern States. Some years
they appear in large numbers in
certain localities and again are
absent altogether.
Most of our land birds progress
over the ground by running or
jumping. Very few of them walk
only the crows, larks, starlings,
grackles, pipits, water thrushes and
the ovenbirds.
Of these few, the ovenbird is the
most accomplished and the way this
bird pedestrian walks is SO comical
and the precision so studied, grown
ups as well children watch in
fascination as the bird promenades
on its dainty pink feet over the
fallen logs and leaves.
And as the stroller moves along,
the head is bobbed and the tail
moves in rhythm with it. This bob
bing seems to give great satisfaction,
though it is out Of keeping with the
overdlgnified behavior of the oven
bird
Not satisfied with its precision
steps. this bird is one of our most
brilliant architects. Usually the
nest is so expertly hidden, the little
mother does not have to resort to
all the ruses ground building birds
use. But she can pretend a broken
wing or legs and she tumbles away
from her nest almost within your
reach if you have accidentally dis
covered her famous nursery.
Look in the dry woods in a
natural appearing clump of grass.
The sunken nest will be arched over
with dried grasses and leaves and
blending perfectly with surround
u,
of glossy white speckled over the
surface.
The ovenbird is clothed in olive
hued plumage above with white
underparts heavily streaked with
black on the chest. The alert eyes
have ring of white and the slender
bill is dark brown, When you hear
teacher! tea -cher!" you will know
the ovenbird is nearby.
Evening star., 1948-03-30

Mr.. Colby's new leafiet. Clio. explains
all about the obscured vowels In English,
and shows you how to read the obscured-.
voweIs symbols in your dictionary Of
in coin, and a stamped, self addressed en-
Velope to him in care Of The Washington
star. to P O. Box aa Station G. Ne"
lcopyright. The BEL syndlca.e. Inc. 1e4sD
Evening star., 1948-03-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,
DESPERATE NEW DEALER-Let |

better @ You Vour hishest offer On Your "s ,4ess'4s ia
car BRocHE MOTORS 44s5 Conn ave
NV. WO. 3249 til 8; 5
cash; no trade-in; no dealers; state price.
Box 374-R. Star. Il
WOULD LIKE TO RENT auto for days
at a fiat rate. Box 372-R, Star. s.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for AZ or
4s Ford; MA. 31>0, Ext. 1921, between
loo ON NEW W pB is4s CARS WANTED for our
western and southern dealers. You make
waiting. collie MOTOR CO, S232 Ga.
NEW DEALER, desperately needs 100
clean 1888 to ???? autos Will pay the
highest cash price for your car. Phone
or bring your car to BELL MOTORS, 501
Wis ave NV. WO 5000. i
1913 CHEVROLET or Plymouth: need 2
for my business; prefer no mileage: will
pay all cash. SH. 1913. 81
Evening star., 1948-03-30
AuroAoRIIrs EoR sAIH

TSpEsaEEss .dr .. IT,. club T. coaPs
Mofoss Rsfes M Nsw eta 9o1k .vs ana Bad
shTs26naE sT2pfBskEh * a. 1912 Commander 4-door
sedan: beautiful blue finish like new;
with witt rso heatef
been carefully checked BY our expert me
chanics: carries our famous 30 Cipco war
Esny ts cns eus SOS anms eoAk eHEs tP Pos
TIAc CO. 4n7 Fla. ave. me-, AT. 1900.
STU sTuDEBAKER fsss is41 President "so 4.dr:
200 or make offer. AT s0s4 81
sTUDEBAKER '4s Land Cruiser dark green
fsso xs pase 1ss sea cov
sestIns sszSo %z5s' eash f Wo asas $:iz
sTUPEsakEn sf9UhSE1a kiE 1e4a Champion a.dooT: r.
and h, beautiful appearance, excel. cond.;
TRIANGLE AladL MOTORS 1888 r. 1. ave. n.e'
sTUDEBakER 1s41 Champion coach; ra-
dio and heater, excel cond.; SS25 or best
offer under. Ii s15s after 8 pm i
go. this is IT! Painted beautiful feather
1851 1851 NJ ST. st. nv. Nv MI. o1sb. anu 0ls
STUDEBAKER 1899 Champion club coupe;
r and h, nearly new tires, seat covers;
$500. Cali OV. 57s6 after pm. 81
STUDEBAKER 194l President sedan: COM
pletely o%yerhauled. % tone; price, S995.
sTuDEBAKER 1889 e-dr. Champion: r.
and h.. new tires, interior like new, orig
STUDEBAKER Commander 1912 4-dr. Sc
dan; one owner; mechanically good; shows
exceptional care; price, ST ,195. Call MIR.
MILLER, Owens T722 80
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator coupe; per-
feet summing cond.. excellent tires and
heater; pvt. owner; price, 1885. Can be
seen at 1905 Conn. ave. NV. MR..
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe sedan: runs
RTsTroS R5ss wEaos i$S WIZ s4s ~
MrTcHEILs Nut MoToRs a 1Nc eovtss Snd c2G9 St
NV. t2nd a. Const. ave) EX. 4105. 80
STATION WAGON. Plymouth de luxe,
l946; purchased new, Feb. 1947; 5000
n!fs 81 new sar send can nes BE er at
AUTO AucTfoNIsen or buy car this
modern way: sell only if bid is satisfac-
tory: total fee. SIS. You won't 90 wrong
buying or selling car here, Big auction
sals sas every or TUES oo eye s1ti Pm ra13 Ys
auction sales, rain or shineJ
ORIGINAL AUTO AUCTION-S5 regis
saon fee Sales every Friday at
bldg. WASHINGTON AUTO AUCTION
T sH. 4400. Open daily. o to s.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. East deeA.
NORTH

0oren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. East deeh.
NORTH
AXIS
0J95
oQ5.3
AAKQ9
WEST EAST
AS2 AA4
28643 0KQl0F
1K9 6A862
@86432 &J105
SOUTH
1os76S
2A2
HJ1074
At
The bidding:
East South West North
heart spade Pass 4spades
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, three of hearts.
When there is only one suit left
in which there is any hope for the
defense to take tricks, that suit
should be led regardless of the fact
that such an effort involves leading
away from king. an ace, or any
thing else. We many times see
players with an established suit
staring them in the face from
dummy. upon which many diScards
will be available as soon as declarer
gets in, merely tossing the lead be-
cause, Partner, 1 could not lead
away from an ace-queen." If the
ace-queen suit is the only one left
in which your. side can take any
tricks that's the salt to lead and
without further ceremony.
The East of todays hand provided
striking illustration of this policy
by making lead that would other
wise have been very unattractive,
because he realized there was only
one suit that could possibly provide
the defense with the setting tricks.
North's jump to four spades is not
so drastic as might appear at first
blush. Since partner had not opened
the bidding, jump to three spades
would not be forcing and North was
willing to gamble it out for game If
partner had some such hand as
this:
A AAQxxx 0xx DKxx @xxx
West led the three of hearts and
Easts ten forced the ace. The ace
and king of clubs were cashed,
South discarding a heart. and to the
fourth trick a low trump was led
ocf
played second hand low, school
would have been out. But East took
time out for a little simple arith-
metic. West is marked with an
original holding of four hearts
both from the lead of the three and
the fact that declarer did not try
to get rid of another heart on the
queen Of clubs. So declarer Is known
to have had 10 cards between spades
and diamonds In order to defeat
the contract three tricks must be
obtained from the diamond suit
and this can be done only If West
has the king and another diamond.
East therefore rushed in to take the
ace of trumps and led the two of
diamonds. West won with the king
and returned the suit, obtaining the
ruff for the setting trick.
You ask how could East tell that
his partner had the king of dia-
monds? He couldn't; in fact, 1t was
more likely that his partner did not
have that card, but in that case the
hand could not be set. So why
worry?
(Copyright. 1913. by Cha rles H Gorenl
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Words to Watch.

How's your French, madame?
(Men readers will please turn to
the sports section, The column
today is for ladies only)
A woman reader wants to know
if the word mousse is pronounced
"mousie" Or "noo-SAY." Mousse
is a French word that means lit
orally foam, froth." In cookery,
mousse is a light, frothy, frozen
dessert. In French and English the
pronunciation is mooSs exactly
like the word moose.
Blancmange, dessert usually
shaped in a mold. The word is
from the French hlanc-manger,
and means literally white food"
Blancmange in English is correctly
pronounced bluh-MAHNzH,
One often sees the phrase petits
fours on bills of fare, It means
small cakes" Not petty fores.'
The English pronunciation is like
the French puh-TEE FOOR (do
not pronunce either SD
Puree is not "poo-REE.' The
English pronunciation is similar
to but not exactly like the French.
Say peW-RAY.
Bouillon is from the French
verb bouillir, "to boil" Bouillon
in French is boo -YAW(N. But
in English, the first syllable is like
the word '"bull. and the second
syllable is like the "yon OF "yon-
der. Say bull-YON';; or BULL-yon.
Consomme means literally Con
sumed.' The clear soup Is so
called because meat is consumed
cooked away in extracting the
juices, This word, too, Is similar
to but not exactly like the French
pronunciation Say kon- -suh-MAY.
The word eclair in French Is
pronounced ay-KLAIR. Our die
tionaries list ay-KLIR as the
only English pronunciation. How
ever. it must be noted that the
prevailing pronunciation in Amer
lea is either uh-KLAIR; or i-KLAIR
fhe 'i" is short.
The shells of eclairs and cream
puffs are made of chou paste. Do
not say Chow" Chou, in French
and English, is shoe.
Mr. Colby's new leafiet Clio, explains
all about the ooscured vowels In English,
and shows you how to read the obScured,
vowels symbols In your dictionary OF
in coin, and stamped, self addressed en-
velope to him in care Of The Washington
Evening star., 1948-03-30

Daughter-If you loved me you'd
let me stay up longer.
Mother-It's because I do love you
that want you to go to bed early
and get all the sleep that you need.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Word Game

Find 81 or more common English
words in
CON RTION,
meaning, "a twisting into abnormal
or grotesque shape" Average mark
is Is words. Time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be Of
four letters by the addition of "s," such as
bats" cats" are not used 3. Only one
form Of q word Is used. 4. Proper names
Evening star., 1948-03-30
1ERCURY 1910 4-dr sedan: best buy in
own for $500 MR.. JOHNSON, NO. 1144.

MERCURY 194S convertible: 10 miles
loaded with equipment; S2595 cash. trade
or terms. BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin
WO SQ0O a
Evening star., 1948-03-30

PONTIAC 1a41 IS" convertible de luxe
radio and heater. new roof. good finish
mech. peri; S1,2a5 or best offer under
One day only. Call MI. 1928, 10 am.
Evening star., 1948-03-30

GOOD condition; pvt. owner; uses no oil:
$3.50 or best offer. OIL. 9712 or OIL
4094: ewes, CO. 1910. s20l Wis. ave.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-22
Open Civil
Service Exams

The United States Civil Service
commission announced yesterday
examinations are open for radar
instructor, radar instructor trainee
and metallurgist. Roy N. Weaver,
secretary of the Dayton branch OF
the commission made the an
nouncement.
The radar positions are in BIZ
loxi, Miss, and salaries range
from $2974 to $7432 a year. The
metallurgist positions which will
be ipen in Washington, D. c.,
range in salary from $3727 to
$6235.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-22
Hires First Full Time
NEGRO on Staff

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 20. "a
MP - Nebraska university has
hired it's first full time Negro
staff member, it was announced
here this week. The new worker,
Mrs. Maude Coggs, was appointed
to the college staff August 16,
although the fact was not pub
licized.
She is workin as a research as
sistant in the animal nutrition de-
partment O fthe university's ex-
pertinent station in Lincoln.
Her project right now is the
preparation of a bacterial essay
~~tcontnued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-22
Things That.
Interest Women

With the passing of many birth
days, the color of ones skin, haid
and teeth become slightly and
grayer. This means that your
make up should be ~soft-toned and
delicately tinted to add the soft
color that your skin lacks. 1t is
at this time when most women do
themselves a great injustice and
withdraw to the old standby
black and brown.
This is a grave mistake, ladies.
Right now is the time to have your
fling with pastels and soft cos
tune colors. Then when the locks
turn white, navy and black once
again are flattering to your skin.
If you are getting one of the
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-22
Open House al
FIoraItorium|

An Emancipation day, open
house will be held at the Floral
forum annex, Is Calm street, to-
morrow. Flower arrangements will
be displayed beginning at 3 p.
m. Leon Mason, floral technolo-
gist, will conduct a free short
courses in arranging flowers at
$3.50. The kiddies reception hour
Use at 4 p. M, cake, punch and
ice cream will be served. At 6
p. M, J. B. Dixon, head of the
Floraltorium, will present some of
the antique collections Of Hettie
Sullen. There will be a banquet at
7 p. m. Mrs. Eugene Adams of
the Progressive School of Com
merce, will speak.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-22
Life at a Glance!

that here are two men, that are
not afraid of criticisms; not afraid
to defy the evil principles Of
White Supremacw, and register
their disapproval by action.
If Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Dewey
wishes to register their disap-
proval Of White Supremacy, let
them take their messages before
non-segregated audiences. Let
them remember that peace in the
United States is not endangered
by current events in Berlin, but
suppression of Civil Rights here
in the United States.