davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

PEANUTS. GIFT PKGs.: 2# bag raw
shelled 85c, 4+t bag raw shelled ST so, Gift
Box (asstd. sailed, roasted & raw. So PIP.
Spedic Food Products, Inc, Edenton, NC.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

WANTED: Advertising solicitors Must be
experienced to work on a railway monthly
sion. Write THE RAILWAY JOURNAL,
1904 Eye ST., NV. Washington, DC.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
HAY, GRAIN, FEED

CERTIFIED CLINTON SEED OATS
now ready for shipment at $2.75 per blu.
FOB. Paulding, Ohio Ask for circular on
other seeds. STOLLER'S SEED HOUSE.
Pauling, Ohio. Phone 20.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
REAL ESTATE--MISC.

DEER CUNNING LAND
5000 acres, solid tract, choice cunning
land; five miles east of ChatsWorth, N. j. !;
price ST. rs per acre, includes considerable
blueberry land and pulpwood: good CLUB
house available: easy terms.
ID. j. ARPIN Chatsw0rth, N. y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

HAIR GOODs-Wigs, transformations.
switches, chignons, curls-fnest quality
human hair, any shade. HECKER'S,
rs s. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

TEACHERS WANTED, WHITE
Western states = commercial, home eco
nomics. Spanish, science, girls physical ed
ucation. library. Eng. vocal. band. grades.
Salaries $2500-$3750.
TEACHERS EXCHANGE, Boulder, Colo.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES
Excellent breeding, show prospects: also
guaranteed stud service. 35 Seaview Ave-,
Norfolk 8, Va, Dial 843O3.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

INV L fAI VISAON bEACh
Individual insulated homes; brass plumb
ing; full baths; electric ranges and hot wa
ter heaters: oil-fred heaters; brick fire
private beach, facing on the Atlant1c
Ocean: warranty deed and guaranteed
title on property. Vision Beach Homes, lnc.,
Route No. 81, Seaside Heights, Nj, be-
tween Lavallette and Seaside Heights:
III. E. REEVE, Representative.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

advertisements sin MONTANA FARrER+sTocKHAN are he show win
dows through which reliable dvertsGs tell you about their newest products
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Like the country store
WE'RE RIGHT NEAR YOU
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK

is near at hand, with oil the ocilities-roiroods availability to
the corn belt, direct runs to the coast, buyers, orders. large
modern yords which we are constantly improvinq-to bring you
the top market dollar for your livestock.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

o ain. IL shs World ike lloNEl Only iioae
.dafu1i psrfsetionl ONLY lione sives yes NM
$hUilsin WHISTLE 70 life reuI loco Whsls
iione gives You PUTTING SMOKE ihus Is oeess sisen
realise ONLY Lionel gives yov the fcmous EEcTROG CON.
last word model ain oPeusionl ONLY Lonel
you real electro magnetic knoeke eovpersl Only lfoE
aves yev those hig powerful locOs with silent direct
srivethese magnificent DEsEls those hundsome
cars exciting operuins accessories See hsm wush them
perform al your deasrs Send for the cATALoG SPECIAL
OFFER and read oil uou the tionel train sets priced
low Sls.ssl
Evening star., 1948-11-07
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Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

CANDIDATES ENDORSED BY
ARIZONA VOTERS LEAGUE
Believing Minority groups regards civil
rights and other advantages be gained through political
from fair minded public officials, who believe
in Fatherhood of
League has gone supporting SPLIT
TICKET for the General Election Tuesday, Nov.
The arrived this decision after full delberation the
involved careful consideration the
honesty purpose the candidates for local. and national
platform objectives of
the League follows:
League Platform
state governments
To legislation admit all persons regardless of
of public accommodations.
legislation designed prohibit racial
discrimination wherever state funds used education
health and employment.
To e .;nta sna JOB % d al"
creed, color, national origin
To ntsgrstipn of qualified citizens in all branches
To work for repeal of all legislation detrimental to
organized labor
benefit participation all phases of the
c. l. rehabilitation
qualified in Macopa County and the State of Arizona
To seek housing legislation designed eliminate sub
standard housing slum
seek full information all candidates
ing for public office and such information
to the voting public where
Be Sure To Vote For These Candi-
dates tuesday, Nov. z, 1948
Judicial Officers:
1-Evo De Concn
Pm T. Phelps
3R. C. Stanford
Judge of Superior Court - - -.- Dudley W. Wndes
Judge of Superior Court - Edwin Beauchamp
Tax Commissioner -- --- --- -- - . Joe Hunt
President of .....-- Harry S. Truman
Representative in Congress John H. UdaH
Stdte:
Audi Anal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
ST. Louis Covenant
Victims Fight 3 Years
To Live In Home

ST. LOUIS, May IL. (ANP)-
After three years of legal tug-of-
war, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Shelley
of 46 Labadie avenue in St. Louis
can at last live in their home
without fear of eviction by court
order, now that the supreme court
has given a final ruling on racial
restrictive covenants.
Today they live in this block
in a neighborhood of nearly all
white families. They rent their
upper floor to a white family.
This was not the case in 1945
when they first bought their home.
Right away Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
w. Kraemer of 1852 Labadie
filed an injunction suit to pre-
vent them from moving in.
Circuit Judge William K. Koer-
ner ruled against the Kraemers,
but the Missouri Supreme court
reversed the decision and allowed
the injunction. The Shelleys, how
ever, had already moved into their
home before thel after decision.
In April, 1947, basing his ar
gument on the 18th and 14th
amendments to the U. S. consti-
tuition and on court decisions rul-
ing state laws restricting Negroes
from certain areas to be unconsti-
tutional, represented by George
L. Vaughn, the Shelleys asked for
a supreme court review of the
Missouri decision.
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
West Side YWCA News

The Mother and daughter ban
quet will be given at the Barn
May IS. 1t has been a thing that
occurs at the WV each year. Mrs.
Geneviev Douglass is chairman of
the teen-age committee. Mrs. Wal
lace Hopkins is chairman of the
Mother and Daughter banquet.
A play entitled "Jane Looks at
MONS Like of Life" will be
shown on this occasion. The pro-
gram will start at $50 Tuesday
evening.
The day camp will start as soon
as school is out for the girls that
wish to come and join. Mrs. Phillis
Greer, is chairman o fthe Day
Camp, and Mrs. Rosa Maria
Thomas, and Mrs. Garnetta Field,
will work as her assistants
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
Telephone Books
Being Distributed

The Ohio Bell Telephone COM
pany has begun the distribution
Of 1913 directories. The books
which were printed in Chicago
were brought here in four freight
cars. The total was $4,000.
Nineteen thousand telephones
have been installed since the 1947
book was printed; 100 new names
will be listed in this new book
requiring rs more pages in the
alphabetical section and AZ more
pages of classified advertising.
Distribution started yesterday
and will continue through the
week until completed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
STATES RIGHTS
means CONTINUED
SEGREGATION

JACKSON, Miss, May IL. GAN
p = White people and good,
sensible" Negroes realize that seq
regation must be continued in
Mississippi, Gov. Fielding Wright
told a statewide radio audience
Sunday morning. The governor
was making a special address to
the Negroes of his state on the
meaning Of states rights to the
colored man.
In telling of all the good"
things the states rights people
have done for Negroes, and also
the good things they will do in
the future, Gov. Wright assured
his radio audience that they were
not anti-Negro. He did say, how
ever:
at is my purpose to speak
frankly on this subject. The white
people of our state and I am sure
a great majority of our Negroes,
realize that segregation is the
onl y solution to proper race rela-
tionship.
"The white people of the south
will demand it; the Negroes, hat
is the good sensible Negroes, de-
sire it. Regardless of everything
said or done by all the self-styled
'do-gooders' there will be segre-
cation in Mississippi"
AS a governor who recognizes
all citizens" he assured the COL
ored people that Mississippi would
continue in its own way to selve
the racial problems by opposing
civil rights legislation of all forms.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
Mary Scott Home
Being Remodeled

Residents of the Mary Scott
home, Garst street, will presently
be able to enjoy a newly remodel
ed kitchen now underc obstruction
at the home. This remodeling and
expansion work was made posi-
BILE through the efforts of Beta
Eta Omega chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority. This project
was undertaken as part of the ex-
panding civic program of the chap
ter here, and was assumed in re-
Spouse to the need f or larger
and improved quarters at the Mary
Scott home. Construction has pro-
crossed to the near-completion
point, with only another week or
so of work being necessary. The
project was directed by a special
improvement committee, headed
by Mrs. Susanna Bass Ross.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha civic
committee, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Audrey Parker, has
throughout the year assumed 9TH
er civic undertakings. During the
Easter season 70 patients of ward
4, Brown hospital, VA, were the
recipients of cigarets and greeting
cards.
The sorority also took part in
the vocational opportunity cam
paign sponsored by the local Ur-
ban league. Currently the commit
tee is working with Fred Bowers
on traffic hazards with a view to
having lights installed on Ger
mantown street, in front of Wogo-
man school, and at Euclid and
Home avenues.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
500 Attend
Center Open House

physical education department of
State College at Wilberforce, Miss
Ruth Conrad in charge; Commun-
ity singing, lead by Wade H. Bow
ers; the Play School, Mrs. LYDIA
Jenkins in charge; Ballet Dane
ing, %pre-school, 6 to 8 age group
and teenagers, Miss Josephine
Schwarz in charge; tumbling, Ro-
bert E. Stewart in charge; sew
ing, Mrs. Susie Hogan in charge;
and the Linden Center children's
chorus, which is sponsored by the
Inland Manufacturing division of
General Motors corporation, di-
rected by Wade H. Bowers.
The program was closed with
Scout Clarence L. Thomas, Jr., of
Troop 155 playing taps.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
frankie Knight Winner
OF Usher Board Contest

Oratorical contests are in sea-
son this month. Two of them were
held last week, n which has al
ready been reported on these
pages, the other which has just
come to our attention.
The first was the Elks contest
held last Friday. The second was
held by the speakers bureau of
the City Usher board of the Tab
ernacle Baptist church. The latter
contest was held last Thursday.
The winner was Miss frankie Lee
Knight o fthe St. John Baptist
church. Miss Jeannene Estell Of
Tabernacle church was second.
Miss Knight by winning will
represent this area in the state con-
test in Columbus this Saturday,
May Is.
Judges of the contest were G..
J. Francis, Arnold Olive, w. V.
Quisenberry and Miss Garnetta
Fields. The contest was directed
by Mrs. Eva Burns, state chair
man Mrs. Laura McCowen. AS we
pointed out yesterday, these ora
torical contests are encouraging,
they inspire our young people to
think issues out.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
Fifth Street Y News

The Fifth street YMCA carni-
val just closed with a great sue
cess. The first time in history that
the carnival ran for four success
full nights. The Classic Garden,
put on their show for the carnival,
with the approval of the manage
ment.
The Swami school of dancing
put on a unique selection; with
the Willard school singers doing
their very best with musical num-
bers. The usual carnival activities
with all schools participating. The
Wogoman school, under the direc-
ton of S. J. Scott, put on a physi-
cal eduaction demonstration.
While the Willard school under
the direction of G. Tanner, put
on a skit entitled working"
Growing Of the carnival
Queen, by Mrs. M. Winfield,
president of the Mothers club.
was happy to see all the teen-age
boys and girls that were present
The Queen, Miss Virginia Jor.
don, is a student in Roosevelt
high school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
Joe Louis Bodyguard
Thinks CHAM p
A Shoo-n
By Alvin Moses

NEW YORK, May IL. (ANP)
Detective George Weber is one
of the most feared men to hood
lums who opearte throughout New
York City. To me he has always
been the "brown skinned Johnny
Broderick of Harlem" Scaling a
neat 100 pounds and as hard as
constant conditioning will keep
one he is known the country over
as the man who cautions over zeal
ous admirers of boxing's great
man, Joe Louis, to not shake his
hand too strongly nor p at his
rugged back too often.
Some years ago when 1 was
boxing instructor of the West
135th street branch of the YIN,
Weber and I admired each other
a lot. Boxing was our pet hob
bies, and let me tell you few pro-
fessionals we're capable of hitting
CONTINUED on page 49,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
Need a Psychologist
Or Painter2

Someone IN Dayton is either
studying to be a psychologist or
a painter, or he wishes to make
it as difficult as possible for any
one else to become one or the
other. W. refer to the meticulous
thief who broke into the West
Side Carnegie branch library on
West Fifth street last Friday eve
ming and stole two shelves of
books on psychology and painting.
Entrance to the LIBRARY was
gained by breaking a glass in the
side door on College street. The
erudite burglar steathily removed
48 books from the two hselves
and departed without removing or
disturbing another single thing in
the library SO far as police and
librarians have been able to ascer-
tain. The broken glass was dis
covered by Charles Rose, the JAM
tor of the building, but an entire
day passed before the books were
found to be missing. According to
Miss Estella Grayson, assistant Ii
brarian of the branch, nothing else
was found missing. In line with
the library policy throughout the
city, no moneys are left on the
premises overnight.
Some o fthe books missing are
"The Gospel Story in Art; "Life
of Christ in Paintings" "Retolt
of Modern YOUTH" Psychology
of Achievement" and "Let Me
think"
The thief should be occupied so
completely during the next few
months reading and trying to un-
derstand the books, that he should
moth ave time for committing any
more robberies. And perhaps he
will learn something from read
ing the books, particularly that it's
not good psychology to embark
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12

The Linden Community center
open house last night was attend
ed by more than 500 persons and
I'll different individuals partici-
pated.
In greeting the parents and
friends, Clarence L. Thomas, exc
cutive director, of Linden Center
stated that the Center is a part
Of the division Of Recreation of
the City of Dayton and is also a
Red Feather service. He urged
the parents to see that their chill
dren play on supervised play areas
during the summer.
The program showing "Linden
Community Center in Action" in
cluded swimming exhibition by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12

on a career of crime, for, as the
old cliche tells us, it does not pay.
If he learns the latter lesson
from psychology books, he might
learn the art of painting from the
art books and thereby indulge in
an honest occupation.
Then all that is necessary is
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12
Jamaica Gets First
Female Lauyer

K1NSTON, Jamaica, May II.
AMP = Jamaica's first woman
lawyer, Miss Daisy Chambers, was
admitted to practice in the SUI
preme court of Jamaica here re-
centlyg. Miss Chambers, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-12

Chambers of ST. Andrews, passed
her final law examination last
month, and is working with City
Solicitor N. N. Nethersole,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-28
SEAL5 GO TO TOP.
 IN COAST LEAGUE
 BY 1O-RUN INNING
By BILL BECKER


 San Francisco's snappy Seals, re- bounding like an overdrawn check are atop the Coast League hear again today.
 The Seals used a 10-run second inning to. club Los Angeles, ls-s last night and retake the lea0 from their crossbay rivals, the oak land Oaks. rhe Oaks fell before Hollywood, 7-4, to drop hai' game behind San Francisco.
 It was the eighth victory in nlne starts for the Seals, on the ram page since their fall from grace fortnight ago.
 Hollywood pounded Jack Saive- son. the Oak loser, and two other twirlers for Is hits-led by A Libke's double and three singles
 Herman Reich's long homer witn two on and two out in the last of the ninth gave Portland an o-a decision over Seattle. Herb karpel was t.,e victim. Beaver relefer Bill Fleming picked up the win. Hillis Layne hit a Seattle round-trlpper
 sacramento spewed l9 base hits A-four by F'izz White-ail over Lane Field to defeat San Diego ' to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-28
ullpIlf 5u5pENDED
 TOR TO-DAY PERIOD

CHICAGO. July 28-|R-President Will Harridge of the American League today suspended Umpire William McGowan for ten days with out salary for his conduct in the Cleveland Washington and Chicago Washington games at Washington July IS and 19.
 The suspension dates from July 20 McGowan, 52, and serving ms twenty-fourth year in the American League, will be eligible to resume officiating Friday. He was charged with throwing basehalls, also his balls and strikes indicator, at Wash ington players and using improper language.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-28
BRAVES KEEP up WINNING STREAK;
 CA5T0FF DOES II
By JOE REICHLER

Billy Southworth, Boston Braves manager, continues to have amaz- ing success with castoffs. Southworth's latest find" Is Nelson Potter the veteran right lander he picked up a month ago as free agent after the latter was fired by Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Potter, who won his first start against Pittsburgh, got his second last night. This time the Ameri- can League discard permitted the Pirates six hits in defeating them j-1 in Boston. He did not allow run after Ralph Kiner tagged hinr for his 28th home run in the first inning.
 The victory in the opener of a 20-game home stand enabled the Braves to widen their first place margin over the rest of the field to five and a half games.
 Boston's other major league en- try, Joe McCarthy's rampaging Red Sox, extended their winning streak to 13 straight games by blanking the Tigers in Detroit so. Ellis Kinder held the Tigers to three hits.
 Boston's triumph together with the Indians 10-5 victory over the Athletics in Cleveland, gave the Red Sox a full game lead in the tight American League pennant race.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers replaced the St. Louis Cardinals in the run ner-up spot in the National League by coming from behind with two runs in the ninth to nip the Red birds 3-2 in Brooklyn, in the only day game.
 Larry Jansen turned in his sec end straight shutout and 18th vic- tory of the season as he pitched the New York Giants to 80 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.
 Rookie Hank Arit drove in three runs with triple and home run to lead the Browns to a 40 tri- umph over the New York Yankees. Cliff Fannin held the Yankees to three hits.
 Pat Secrecy walloped his 14th home run with Luke Appling on base and two out in the last of the ninth to give the Chicago White Sox 2-1 triumph over the Washington Senators.
 Bob Scheffing's pinch single scored Clarence Maddern with the run in the 11th inning that gave the Chicago Cubs 3-2 victory oyer the Phils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-28

the greatest sports spectacles.
 Rumania and Bulgaria both withdrew.
 Rumania's sports leaders decided to forego the games because, they said, the Olympic organizing com nsittee failed to accede to Russian and East European requests for seats on the committee.
 Americas track stars reached the climax of their training yesterday
 Nal Whitfield, the United States middle distance star from Ohio, re- ported he is over his sore throat and figures he'll have no trouble getting under 1:50 for the metric half-mile when the chips are down He'll compete in both the 400 and 800 meters.
 The Olympic Torch, lighted at Olympia, Greece, and kept con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-28
4ai,iAkss|i44{&61 5
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR

4S1 LAONfA T 0A-A1A1Ae A >Ats CAss
 NEW YORK, July 28-tR-Joe Tinker died yesterday, one of the last survivors of what may have heen the greatest baseball team of all We never saw those old Cubs play, but from what we've heard we'd pick Tinker Evers- -Chance-Steinfeldt in field and Schulte-Scheckar Hof- man outfield and Kling- Overall Brown-Pfeister- -Reulbach battery b combination over any team you could name.
 They were scrappers-against the opposition and among themselves and they won four pennants in five years. -. {. one version of the fa- nous Tinker-Evers ''feud" was that both were so intent that they'd get to fighting every time they spoke and it was Chance, the manager, wEo ordered them not to talk to each other except to shout orders during a play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-28
Channel League
LEADERS IN B. B.

Major League leaders, through games of yesterday, are as follows
 American League Williams, Boston .39l Boudreau, Cleveland .355. Runs batted in-DiMaggio, New York 85, Stephens, Boston 84. Home runs-DiMaggio, New 4orH and Keltner, Cleveland 23. Pitching-Fowler, Philadelphia g. 2 .818.
 National League Batting-Musial, St. Louis .39O Pafko, Chicago BAT.
 Runs batted in-Mize, New YorE 79; Musial, St. Louis "A. Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 2S Sauer, Cincinnati 27.
 Pitehing- -Bickford, Boston 6-; .75&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-28

Federal Works Agency, Public Buildings Administration, Office of the Division Engineer, 123 U. S. Court House, Seattle 4, Washington, July 26, 1948-Sealed bids. in tripli- cate, will be received at this office until ? PM, Aug. 16, 1948 and then publicly opened, for furnishing the materials, and performing the work for miscellaneous heating system re- pairs at the US. Federal and Ter ritorial Building. Juneau, Alaska in strict accordance with hte specified tions dated PB-DIV-8. June 2. l948 and drawings (if any) mentioned therein; and the general conditions dated Sept. IS. 1942 and addendum thereto dated May IS, 1924. Speci- fications and other data may be had at the office of the custodian of the building or the office of the division engineer. L. w. Friberg, Division Engineer.
 First publication, July 2s, l048.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-28
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HERMAN RU015ALA WILL
 BE THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Herman Ructsala, pioneer resident of Gastineau Channel, will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev G.. Herbert Hillerman will deliver the eulogy. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 MT. Ruotsala, who was horn in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-28
FIGHT DOPE

Fights pulled off last night re- suited as follows:
 Les Angeles-Enrique Bolanos 13612. Mexico City, stopped Eddie Giosa, 138, Philadelphia, '.
 Spokane-Joey Velez, 135. Spo- kane, knocked out Buddy Washing ton, l35, Salt Lake, l.
 Brooklyn MacArthur Stadium) - Melio Bettina, 19212, Beacon, N. Y. stopped Timmy O'Brien, 178la, New York, 4.
 Birmingham, England-Jan Mach telink, 128, Belgium, knocked out Jackie Paterson, l26, England, 4. -title).