davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03
Tabernacle
Baptist
Church News
Dec. l, 1913

Election of Officers for 1949 will
be held Thursday, Dec. 9 at the reg
ular meeting of the Tabernacle
Missionary Society. All
members are urged to be present.
Plans will also be completed for the
Annual Party for children of Shaw
en- Acres. Meeting time is 7:15 pm.
The combined Choirs of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church will present
a repeat performance of the recent
Convention Musicale on Sunday,
Dec. IL at 1880 pm. Mrs. Minnie
Parks will be directing with Mrs.
Elgertha J. Glenn at the organ. The
service is being sponsored by the
Pastors Aid Society of the church.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Kennedy, Tab
ernacle Church secretary was called
to Lockland, O. last Saturday due to
the death of her father. Funeral
service was held Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Conrad of
S. Broadway had as houseguests
last weekend, their nephew and niece
of Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. Ida Story of S. Ardmore left
last Sunday to attend the funeral
of her aunt in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Blanche w. Lewis of Nor
wood Ave. spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives and friends
in Winchester, KY.
The Tabernacle Missionary
Singers will appear in \ Concert
Sunday at 3 pm. at the St. James
Methodist Church at Troy, o.
The Young Girls Auxiliary
(YGA) of Tabernacle Church will
meet at 5 pm. Monday at the
church. All girls between IL and Is
are urged to be present. Mrs. Amer
Conrad is supervisor.
The Art Guild of the Tabernacle
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03
coIored S+ars
Pace "Suin+s"

BOSTON, Dec. ~2.-(ANP)-The
Montreal Royals of the Quebec Sen
ior Hockey. league were leading the
astonishing Sherbrook Saints this
week by only one point in league
standing. Royals had won 16, lost
8; the Saints had won Is, lost g., in
the nine team league which had
both New York 9Th and Boston last.
Sparkling the sensational Saints
is the all colored first-string line
starring Herb Carnegie at center,
thanked by Nanny Mcintyre at left
wing and Ossie Carnegie at right
wing. They have been bringing the
customers out of their chairs all
over the circuit.
Proof that the boys are good on
defense as we'll as offense at this
writing is that in Is games, only IS
goals, the leagues lowest total, have
been scored against Sherbrook, COM
pared to three against Boston, and
116 against Shawningan. The Saints
will return to Boston Garden Sun
day, Dec. 10. In their last appear
ance here, the sepia trio scored three
goals to help upset Boston 6-5 in
one of the hottest games of the
season.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03

1t becomes necessary again to
write on a painful subject.
The painful comments are on the
state of the crime "wave."
Those who have been reading the
Express apd other local journals are
quite acquainted with the i~ntolera-
BILE wave Of robberies which has
dashed the town.
It is with some measure of pride
that this newspaper can look upon
the relative decrease Of violent
crimes in this section of the town.
The Express has carried on a vigor-
GUS campaign to reduce the large
number of violences which pre-
vailed in the latter half of 1947 and
the beginning of 1948. AS a result
of this newspapers pleas Tor a ceS-
sation of these crimes, some meas
ure of success has been met with.
Not eonough, to be sure, but enough
to bring about a noticeable change.
It becomes necessary now to call
for decisive action on the part of
residents of this community in
bringing about a lowering of the
large number Of risky burglaries.
The main target of the armed
providers is small business estab-
lishments. The latest robbery at the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03
Armed Robbery Places
Human Life In Jeopardy

Arrow Wine Store at 900 West
Third street is typical. Two bandits
escaped with It's dollars. The nine
previous major robberies since No
vember 2 have Melted robbers $4,000.
The two bandits entered the store,
ordered some wine and then brand
ished guns. Grocery stores have
been special victims of robbers.
Grocery store owners in many in
stances are closing before dark for
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03
WAGE FARMERS HARD HET
BY bus FARE INCREASE

With the city commission OK of
a bus fare hike to 10 cents or z rides
for so cents, the small wage earners,
the majority of Daytonians will
suffer a further lowering of their
living standards. Not only will the
proposed ordinance to alter the
fares hit the low income group hard
during 1949, it is so written as to
enable the city transit lines to ask
and get a further increase in the
fare in 1850.
A three-hour conference was held
Monday afternoon between the city
commissioners and bus company Of
ficials. The ordinance was read and
slated for passage on December 8.
Bus fares will go up on January 7.
In return for the increased fare
that must be paid, commuters on
the transit lines have been promised
"better service"
Specifically the lines have prom
Used to add nineteen more coaches
for the morning rush period and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03

twenty-four more for the afternoon
rush hours. The pique of most bus
riders has been responded to by a
promise to establish a maximum
10-minute swat" between buses
during off-hours. No buses will be
added however, until the fare in
crease becomes effective.
No mention was made of chang
ing routes, or adding new routes to
alleviate the midtown congestion
and to better convenience commut-
ers who desire cross-town service.
The only re-routing in the offing
is that which has long been agreed
on to relieve the traffic congestion
on Main Street at Third. The bus
companies have been given until
April Is to re-route three of their
divisions to affect this condition
and to install their curb-loading
equipment.
This is how Daytonians will be
affected in the pocketbook: Cash
Continued on Page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town ST., by calling HEmlock 1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-03

HUMPHREY OGART and EDWARD G.. ROBINSON in a tense moment
in Warner Bros, smashing drama, "Key Largo" adapted from Maxwell
Anders0ns stirring story of the return of a Chicago mObster. Opening
Sunday at the Palace Theater.. Lauren BacaIL Lionel Barrymore and
Claire Trevor are also in the 14karat cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

CURTAINS and
WINDOW SHADES
50 Orig. 1913 Marquisette Priseillo
Al Orig. 3.ss Knit cottess Sets.
I.69
50 Orig. z.es TaiIored curtoins.
l.69
50 Orig. z.ss RuffIed Curtains.
posteI eoIors -------------1.77
IS Orig. I.4S Window Shades;
irregulors understandable
IS Orig. $50 Window Awnings.
80" width ENTHUSIASTICALLY
IS Orig. z.ls Hollywood Awnings.
AZ" width ---------.l.59
Third Floor
cORSETS
II Orig. z.98 Eiostie GirdIes; S.
6 M. criss-cross inner band, 100
80 Orig. LIS Garter Belts; irree.,
9 Orig. 3.ss Meet Form" Posture
Belts; broken sizes to SO --l.49
"a Orig. 3.5o-5.s5 Side Hook
GirdIes; soiled, sizes 25-28, 100
8 Orig. 2.s5 Lotex Ponty Gi'dIes;
S. and M. -----79e
II Orig. l2.5o-I6.5o Sample
corseiettes: 36-42;; soiled, 5.s9
u Orig. 500 Wfop-AFound Cor
sets; sizes to IS l.4S
5 Orig. 1895 Innerbelt csEseIettes
80, AZ, 48; front clasp, built-up
shoulders -----------6.95
II Orig. 100 Garter Belts; 25-3Z
sotin in whit, blue and blk. --79e
so Orig. l.oo-z.9s 6iFdles;
Ponties; handled ------3Se
Street & Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
NOTIONS and
TOILE1RIES

IS Orig. Toe Raxor BIodes ----5e
7 Orig. 100 Portable Syrinses see
100 Orig. 100 Loshtone. Light
brown to bIock-------4ee
100 Orig. s8e compoets lie
100 Orig. 98e Lipstiek Holder and
IS Orig. Toe Hair Nets -5e
Is yd. Orig. Toe Wide Elastic,
yd. Sc
40 Orig. 3se Rubber Gloves, use
IS Orig. l5e Wood coot Hangers,
5 for 29e
4 Orig. BIS "Enox" Moth Sproy,
79e
10 Orig. 100 Storage Boxes; don-
oeed ---z9e
10 Orig. ZOO Perfumes, Toilet
Waters, ToIeums --4se plus tax
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Boys 1.ss.2.se
WASH
STACKS
g.

Sonforixed junior wosh sloeks
in woven cotton fabrics, pop
Inns ,twiIIs. white ducks; care
fully tailored and euffed. All
perfect! Sizes 6-l2 yr. 3 for s.!
Boys Clothing. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

MEN , TONtNtSHlTN
IS Orig. e.5o.7.5o -straw Hats.
99e
q Orig. 7.s5-s.so Slack Suits;
irrea. Sizes -, 80, 34---z.ee
$50 Orig. 2.S5-3.5o Sport Shirts,
short sleeves ----99e
$50 Orig. 2.s5-3.5o Sport Shirts.
99e
10 Orig. 3.s5-5.oo Dress Shirts;
l4-17. slightly soiled ------99e
ITS Orig. 39e-5oe Cotton Hose.
Perfects and irreeulors------i5e
200 Orig. 3.95-5.oo Sposf Shirts.
Long and short sleeves 30
81 Orig. 100000 Swim Trunks;
sizes S., M------------i.9
, 1948-10-14

REGULATIONS
TO implement the Law to Provide for a Refer
endum on Certain Amendments TO the Organ
lie Act Of the Virgin Islands, approved May IA.
lS4S.
Pursuant to Section 8 Of the Law to Provide for a Refer
endum on Certain Amendments to the Organic Act of the vir-
gin Islands, approved May, 1s4S, which reads as follows:
"The Governor is authorized to prepare and issue
such rules and regulations not inconsistent with this
Act as may be necessary in order to carry out the.
purposes of this Act,
the following regulations are hereby prescribed:
l. Question No. / DO you favor the creation Of a single
Legislature for the Virgin islands," &NQuestion No. 2 do you
favor two sepeTate Municipal Councis?" state alternative
IS proposals. 1t is obvious that if either of these questions is an
wersdin the affirmative, the other should be answered in the
SAEEatye. The same is true Of Question No. 3 DO you favor
hec1eatign of a single Treasury for the Virgin islands," and
Question Mo- 4 DO you favor two separate Municipal Trea-
.suries for the Virgin Islands," Therefore, when the voter an
= swers both questions Nos. / and 2 Yes, or answers both of
these. questiops0No", his ballot shall be deemed spoiled as to
these tWOquesionS only, and his answers to these two ques-
tons shall not be recorded or counted. The same ruling and
procedure shall shall apply to cases in which questions Nos
3 and A receive both the same answer, whether affirmative or
negative.
- The face Of the ballot shall contain instructions on the
manner Of voting as hereinafter provided. However, failure
to comply strictly with those instructions shall not invalidate|
the answer to the question if mark or either the word Eyes"
II tne WOTQ mo Is placed aII6I a question IN Sucn maIneF as
to show the voters choice clearly and beyond doubt.
Z. There shall be a uniform official Referendum Ballot for
the Virgin Islands, which shall be a single sheet prepared in
the following form:
INSTRUCTIONS
Answer each question upon which you wish to
state an opinion. If your answer to a question is Eyes"
mark ~" after the question in the column under the
printed word yes. If your answer to the question is
mo mark TX" after the question in the column I'M
der the printed word "No".
B ALL Q T ~
YES NO
, 1948-10-14

5. One Referendum Ballot shall be given to each voter
after he has executed and deposited his ballot for election of
candidates in the ballot box provided for such ballots. The
ballot box for the Referendum Ballots shall be clearly identi-
fled by a label with the words LILO
in conspicuous letters. Upon executing the Referendum Bal
lot, the voter shall fold it and deposit it in the separate bal
lot box provide for receiving referendum ballots. No enve-
lope shall be used.
6. At the end of the voting on Election Day and before
the ballots for the election of candidates are opened and
counted, the ballot box in each electoral district containing
the Referendum Ballots shall be sealed in public and secure
ly locked in a safe. The custody and safekeeping of the ballot
box shall be the responsibility of the Chairman of the Elec-
toral Board concerned.
T. The Chairman of each Electoral Board shall have the
Referendum Ballot boxes publicly opened at 900 {. m. on
Thursday, November 4, 1913, at which time the referendum
ballots shall be counted, canvassed, and returned. All NUM-
cipal officials and employees who are members of the Elec-
toral Boards shall be excused from regular duty without loss
of pay on Thursday, November 4, 1913, in order that they may
devote their full time and attention to the processing of the
Referendum Ballots.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, V. l, this second day of September, AID, 1948.
WILLIAM H. HASTE
SEAL) Governor
, 1948-10-14

IE ItVEISE SIOE.
REFERENDUM L
Municipality Of ST. Thomas and 81. John
November 2. 1913
The Ballot shall be printed in pink for the Municipality of
of 81. Croix With the following words on the reverse side:
REFERENDUM BALLOT
Municipality of ST. Croix
November 2. l948
, 1948-10-14

A. The Ballot shall be printed in blue for the Municipal
lity of st. Thomas and ST. John, with the following words on
the reverse side:
, 1948-10-14
S

Answer each question upon which you wish to
state an opinion. If your answer to a question is Yes
mark * after the question in the column under the
printed word yes. If your answer to the question is
mo mark tx" after the question in the column un-
der the printed word "No".
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
SOlOway-Newman

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Soloway, 2713
E. Spring, formerly of Bayonne,
N. J. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Edith, to Ber-
nard Newman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Newman of New York City.
Miss Soloway attended school
in Bayonne and Newark and grad
uated from the Drake College of
Business. The bride elect is en-
ployed in the Public Relations
Dept. at Davis-Monthan Field.
A native of New York Mr.. New
man graduated from New York
City College and will graduate
from the st. Johns School there
the end of the year. He served
8 years in the armed forces and
was a pilot with the 18th Air
Force, and stationed at Davis
Monthan during 1945.
The marriage will take place
in the summer.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Resnick,
2309 E. Hawthorne, have a daugh-
ter born April 8 to join their
three sons. She has been named
Sharon Lee and weighed 5 lbs.
IL ozs. and was 18 inches long at
birth. The parents came here six
months ago from Hartford, Conn.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnet Resnick of E 5th and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ben Maor of Hart
ford. The mother is the former
Sue Ben Maor.
Sherri Ellen is the name given
their first child born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brown elaine
White, Los Angeles), on April 8,
weighing 7 lbs. 612 OF. and Fl
inches long at birth. The father
is the manager of SKR Mems
Shop.
A son, Andrew David, is the
first born child to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Salonic, "a w. Yavapai on
April 4. He weighed 6 lb. 1412 OF.
and was 1912 inches long. The
Birth was held at the hospital
on April II with Max Saltzman
as Nobel and Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger as Sandah. Godparents were
Jack Rappeport and Mrs. Nathan
Rollins. The mother will be re
membered as the former Norma
Rappeport. 1t is the first grand
child for DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Rap
peport of New York. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Salonic, E. Lee.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lou San
der formerly of Tucson) at Du-
luth, Mimi, April II was a son
weighing 8 lbs. and named Step
hen Irving at the Birth on April
II. This is their first child. The
mother is the former Lee Scha-
pira, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Schapira, E. 9th who are
jubilant at their first grandchild.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sander of Duluth.
Lou is associated with his father
in the operation of a self-service
grocery.
A daughter named Jane, was
born to Mr.. and Hrs. Bill Her
man, (Jean Hyman) 1742 N. Vine,
April II weighing 6 lb. IA OF. and
20 inches long. She is their first
child. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Herman of Boston and:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hyman, Dor
chester, Mass. Mr.. Herman is as
sociated with Livingston Motors
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
E~r%xnon<
MOskOvits- -ROSenthal

Rabbi and Mrs. Aron MoSkovitS
of Bristol, Pa, and formerly of
Tucson announce the betrothal
of their daughter, Judith Jeanne,
to Robert Stanley Rosenthal, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Rosenthal of
Ft. Worth, Texas.
Judith attended the University
of Arizona and Iowa State College
at Ames, Iowa. Robert is a grad
uating senior at Texas A and M.
The wedding is set for June 80 at
Tyler, Texas.
Rabbi Moskovits was rabbi at
Congregation Anshei Israel from
1943 to 1916 coming here from
Tyler, Texas.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Friends welcome back to Tue
son after an absence of 4 years
Mrs. Florence Spelke who has
bought home on N. Tyndall, and
has returned here from st. Louis
with her daughter, Martha 4.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Mrs. Emanuel Levin, E. Adams,
entertained with bridal shower
luncheon for her sister-in-law,
Babette Levin on April 4 at which
16 guests were present at Rancho
Renie.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
AII-High, AII-Prep Till
Is Final Fling for
SchooIboy Cagers

Scholastic basket ball takes its
nnal fling OF the season tomorrow
when the Au-Preps tangle with the
Ail-Highs at |Uline Arena at 2:30.
With more than two weeks prac-
lice behind them, both teams are
ready. The Preps, under the
guidance Of joey Gallagher, st.
Johns mentor, will feature fast
break. No emphasis, 1t is said, will
be put on any individual, but the
HIGHS figure to guard Jack George
closely. George was the big gun
for st. Johns, which lost only one
Rasne all season and won The Star
tournament championship.
Three other members Of the st.
Soaan's squad-Tom Fannon, Vince
Dsnkin and Billy Martins-are on
the Au-Preps team, along with Jack
Spdcer, Glenn Conlin and Mike No.
Ian OF Gonzaga, Tommy Dean of
Friends, Gil Bogley Of Landon and
Roger Kingsbury Of st. Adams.
The All-Highs also boast an array
Of talent, headed by Anacostia s
jump-shot artist, Wally Warner
Hal Sponsler, Jim Pantos and Bob
johnson from Central, Billy Paugf
and Billy Hibbs from RooseVlt
John Brown from Eastern, Blu BY
wickers from Tech, Jack Whitcomh
from Wilson and Wayne Brizendine
from Western round out the squad
Gabe Ferazzi Of Central and Julian
Colangelo OF Coolidge are coaching
A preliminary between the
Georgetown Branch Boys Club l05-
pound team and an all-star squad
win open proceedings at 1:30.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Lions End Home PLAY
Tonight, Likely 10 Be
Back Next Season

Tonight the Lions close their
home hockey season at Uline
Arena and indications are that
they'll return for another cam
paign despite earlier grtumbles to
the contrary from Owner Mike
Uline.
Uline's threat to close his arena
because of competition from the
National Guard Armory haven't
been heard often Of late. He Is In
Florida right now and pending his
return next week everybody con-
nected with the place Is going along
as though everything is all set to
operate as usual next year.
Ulins has been disappointed by
small crowds attending hockey
games. Last season the Lions at
tracted good turnouts while play
ing In the four team Eastern
League. Uncle Mike thought the
faithful fans deserved something
better than that circuit, 50 this
season moved his club up to the
faster American League. But the
Lions fell of and 50 did the at
tendance.
Tonight's opposition in the $50
o'clock game will be provided by
the Buffalo Bisons, a team safely
situated in second place in the
American Leagues Western Divi-
sion. Two more road games are
on the Lions schedule, at Hershey
tomorrow night and at Providence
Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
ReIaysLurine
Stars Tomorrow for
Indoor Track Finale
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 19.-The Ma
tion's top-ranking track stars will
thump the indoor planks for the
last time this season in the Chicago
relays tomorrow night at the Chi
cago Stadium.
The twelfth renewal Of the car
nival, which claims 10 world records
fashioned and 16 tied In its history
has attracted q typically illustrious
field.
Six National AAU titleholders
and five Big Nine champions are
included In the slick array.
One Of the meets biggest stars,
however. will be In q spectator role.
Gil Dodds, king OF Americas milers,
is recovering from mumps and will
serve as a timer Of the bankers s
mile, which he won three times.
The banker field will be at its big
gest numerically and, in Dodds' alb
sence, may provide more of a con-
test than In past years. Entered
are Tommy Quinn, National AAU
champion; Gerry Karver. Johnny
Twomey, Don Gehrmann, Bill Mack
and Tarver Perkins.
Other AAU champions include
Eurdler Harrison, billiard of Bald
win Wallace; Bill Mathis. Washing
ton, D. c., runner, formerly of Illi-
nois, 60-yard dash; Dave Bolen. ex-
University Of Colorado speedster,
600-yard run; Phil Thigpen, Seton
Hall, 1,000-yard run, and ex-Illini
Bob Richards in the pole vault.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
DC. Fans toSee Harness RACING
AT Its Best, Laurel Promises

ison can for . covered steel grand
stand seating $500, with . concrete
ramp for additional spectators In
front. Therell be stable space for
268 horses, plus the usual shops and
quarters. It viii be q half-mile
track with chute and 100 feet wide
in front Of the grandstand.
Designer Of the track and super
intendent OF construction Is 89-year-
old J. 8. Coates of Goshen. N. Y
He has built "a other tracks, among
them the new Goshen Park and
Elkhorn. The lighting system will
be one Of the country's best, says
Hutchison, and plans for 1t weren't
approved until he and his asso-
ciates visited IL other tracks and
borrowed the BEST features Of each.
I'm proud Of the plans We have
and We'll 60 through with them," he
said. II think Washington really
will like harness racing. We're going
to have one Of the finest tracks in
the country and our purses will be
large enough to attract the best
horses. We're not doing anything
halfway-we're not going to make q
60 of this unless We have q really
good plant, and that's just what
we're going to have"
Evening star., 1948-03-19
|Hoyas Advance in AAU
by Upset Hockey Win
$pscial pi.poteh 10 The s,c,

BUFFALO, N. Y. Mar. ls.-
Georgetown's hard-skating hockey
team found itself In the quarter
final round OF the National AAU
tournament here today as q result
OF its 80 upset win over Rome.
N. Y.
The Hoyas will meet the Rollings
Press sextet Of this city tomorrow
and of last nights performances
are given an even chance Of chalk.
ing up another win.
The lead changed twice last night
with Georgetown's Dave Campbell
knocking in the winning point mid
way in the second period. Rome,
New York State amateur champion,
took an early 10 lead, but Tom
Cassidy Of the Washington team
tied the count and Paul Fitzpatrick
sent Georgetown ahead early In the
second period.