davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-16
Invited 10 Restrictive
Covenant Meeting
By Mistake

LOS ANGELES, March 16. CA
NP)-Because post office boxes
in Pacoima did not have the race
printed on them, several "uninvi-
ter" Negroes were invited and at
tended a meeting of the West Pa
Gonna Property Owners associa-
ton planned to institute racial re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-16
A
Woman's
World
By Nellie c. Jones
DermatoloOist
BY Nellie c. Jones
Dermatologist

Dermatology the science which
treats of the skin and its diseases
offers greater opportunities for
advancement and larger financial
returns in less time than most 9TH
er vocations open to women. And
in this field we recognize Anna
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-16

You get better results by ad-
vertising in the Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

their emphasis, there would be
less time for arguing over the fact
which all intelligent men will con-
cede, that most Protestans observe
the first day instead of the sew
enth, for the reason that we have
greater reverence for the resur-
rection Of our Lord. Will the mere
observance O fthe Seventh Day
alone save us? or must we be
saved b ythe atoning blood of
Christ?
When our Seventh Day Adven-
fist friends surround the throne
Of God because of their supreme
emphasis on the second command
ment, while we first-day observers
are being pitchforked by the devil
and held sizzling over a hel of fire
and birthstone, because we used
our own good judgment that is
presupposed in all the command
ments, some of them will evidently
have the time of their lives clap
ping glad hands, eating the white
milk and honey, and looking tri-
umphantly upon our poor barbe-
cued souls. They will at least have
the added joy of saying, "We told
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17
The Lines
By Dean G. B. Hancock for AMP

It has come about that the Ku
Klux Khan has it's very existence
in generated fear. It fears Ne
gro domination; it fears Catholic
domination; it fears the genius of
the Jews. The southern demagogue
lives and thrives on fear of the
Negro which he generates in a
hundred ways. Could anything be
more prep~osterous than the belief
that 10000 0 Negroes can take
over and rule 3O,O0O,000 whites
who have all the money and all
the guns and all the ammunition?
The week kneed advocates of
white supremacy create the fear
that if you grant the Negroes one
advantage he will take 10. They
fail to make it plain how the Ne
gro can take 10 when the cannot
take one. Hitler and Mussolini
rose to power because they Gre
ated within the Germans and Ital-
ians great fears. 1t has come about
that almost every appeal that is
made to the average man, is not
to his reason, but to his fears.
l have just received a little
booklet entitled "Rome's Chal-
lenge." 1t was written by some
ingenious Seventh Day Adventist
who is proving that "thousandth
time" what needs no proof and
that is, the Adventists and Jews
observe the seventh day instead
of the first as do most Protest
ants. The point made is, the Pro
testants who observe the first day
do so at the behest of the Catholic
church and in order to break the
Rome we must turn Seventh Day
Adventist.
The book is a shrewd piece of
ecclesiastical and theological pol
itics and ingeniously written. 1t
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

Since 1916, when pr. Condor
began converting Negro war serv-
ice scientists to permanent en-
ployes, there is said to have been
an under-cover move on to get
him out of the bureau. This drive
was accentuated last spring fol-
lowing an ~interracial party at the
agency for children Of employees.
It is reported that in planning
the party, some members of the
committee collected contribution
from Negro employees. However,
when it was discovered that almost
all of the Negro employees Of the
bureau had contributed and were
planning to come and bring their
children, the planning committee
announced that the party was off
because it had not been able to
collect sufficient funds to provide
refreshments.
When word reached DR.. Con-
(continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17

wasp ointed out that those who
did not keep the seventh day would
incur the wrath of God. The ap-
peal to fear. The writer of course
failed to set forth the fact that
millions and millions of years had
elapsed since God had finished the
earth and rested from his labor,
before the days were numbered;
nor does he make clear whether
the creation days were days of
solar length as ours, or long
periods of time. He fails to point
out how sabbath" in Hebrew
pertains more to a rest day than
to the seventh day; that the
change from the seventh to the
first day was brought about be-
cause OF the v~eneratlOn the early
Christians had for the resurrection
of our LoLrd.
Then too, the Seventh ay Adj
ventists may be consistent in the
observance of the seventh day,
but they certainly are. not consis-
tent in emphasizing the 10 COM
mandments. I never hear our Ad-
ventist friends speak of any COM
mandment except that relating to
the Sabbath. There are nine other
commandments which need en-
phasizing, and if they distributed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-17
RACE Issue undehies
o~oagfspsisual PFobe
i OF d.. ed. j. Condor

WASHINGTON, March 16. "a
MP - The race issue underlies
the Unamerican activities commit
tees investigation of DR.. Edward
U. Condor, director o fthe Blu
reau of Standards, say employees
Of the agency.
These employees point out that
over considerable opposition from
subordinates, DR.. Condor has
stood for a policy of migrating
compentently trained Negro sci
enlist into the professional ranks
of the bureaus personnel. At pres
ent there are about 20 Negro pro-
fessional workers in the agency,
as compared with onl ythree be-
fore the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

In The Bag

Perhaps it was in the bag, but
Franklin Fenenga. an archeologist
of California university wasn't say
ing. All he would say was that ne
did have the bag.
THE BAG was a complete rain
making outfit he had acquired from
an Indian whose grandfather was a
medicine man.
The bag and its potentialities
+. came to light when Kern county, in
the southern part Of Ca~lifornia's
central valley. had its first rainfall
in eight months not long ago. Fen
enga vas right there in the middle
of the downpour. And, when he re-
turned to Berkeley. the rain came
down there in torrents.
NATURALLY. speculation arose
concerning the properties OF the
rain-making bag, for, when the out
ct. including the tail Of a beaver.
a bag of snapdragon seeds, a bag
of eagle down, a fossil fish vertebra
and various charm stones and peb-
bles, was brought out of storage,
the rain started. Z
Fenenga had the bag with him
when he entered Berkeley in a
storm. It is o in possession OF
the university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

January 18th. This feature OF
the law is of special benefit 70
farmers who would otherwise
be required to file a declaration
of estimated tax and to pay the
estimated tax by January l5gn,
and then a final return Dy
March 18th.
Where a declaration OF estl,
mated tax for 1913 is due ana
one has not previously been Ill
ed, it should be filed on Form
1040-ES by January Is, 194g un-
less a final return is filed at
that time in lieu OF a declar-
alton.
Final returns must be filed on
either one of two Forms 70 m
1910 or Form 1040-A. depending
on the nature of the income To
be reported. II your total IN
come was less than 100000 and
consisted entirely Of wages re-
ported on Withholding State
ments (FormS-W-2) or of such
wages and not more than
$4,000 total of other wages, oil
vidends and interest. you may
use the Employees Optional Y.
S. Individual Income Tax Re-
turn, Form 1040-A. This form
replaces Form W. (the With
holding Statement), which was
used by wage earners as an in
come tax return for several
years. Forms W. may no longer
be used as an income tax re-
turn, but all Forms W., receiv-
ed from the employers as re-
ceipts must, however, be attach
ed to the income tax return,
which you file.
Farmers, business and pro-
~fessional men and all others
who had income of 100000 or
more, or income Of more than
$4,000 in wages, not subject to
Withholding, dividends, interest,
or any income from other
sources, such as rents, royalties,
sales Of real or personal pro-
perry, may not use Form 1040-A,
but must file their return on
Form 1910.
Forms 1040 are being mailed
to all taxpayers who filed on
that Form last year. "A limited
supply of Forms 1040-A are be-
ing distributed through the CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
ROBOT EAR:
Nem Magic

Alexander Graham Bell would
have approved Science had moved
to make his telephone even more
serviceable. Tom Edison also would
have nodded in appreciation. for
these same scientists had tied to-
gether two great contributions to
living to make their convenience
even more marked. more appre-
ciated
A NEW robot ear that hears the
phone ring and turns on the light
was shown to doctors at the Amer
lean Medical association meeting
in ST. Louis.
The ear could be used when no
one is at home to turn on the light
outside the front door. When the
householder got ready to go home,
he could call his house. and the
ear would turn on the light No
n need answer the phone.
THE ROBOT is a box on which
the telephone sets. When the phone
rings. the noise Of the bell vibrates
a salt crystal in the box. The vi
bration makes electricity flow in
the salt. and the current is ampli-
fed to turn on the light switch.
The box and phone r set in the
circuit with the light to be turned
on. In this way. the ear could be
used to light any lamp in the house.
or outside.
The device comes from wartime
submarine and surface ship detec-
ton by sound. Nothing but the vi
bration OF a phone bell affects this
ear
Besides doctors. FBI men have
been getting these ears because
they are on call "a hours a day.
Undertakers are getting them be-
cause more people seem to die at
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
RANKIN:
OUTWARD Bound?

Rep. John E. Rankin ID, Miss.J
one OF the foremost house oppo-
nents Of President Humans civil
rights program, faces a strong
fight by northern Democrats in
congress to force him off the house
un-American activities committee
UNDER THE seniority system,
Rankin is slated to become chair.
man of the house veterans affairs
committee The attempt to Gust
him from the ln-American investi-
eating group will be based on the
general house rule that the chair
man Of a committee may hold only
n committee post.
The northern Democrats will ar
que that if Rankin accepts the vet
erans' affairs committee chairman
ship. he should be restricted to
that.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

Shop IN Hardini
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Fling Federal
Income Tex
Returns
By
Thomas M. Robinson
Collector OF Internal Revenue
Helena, Montana

E@E44@
Everyone, adult or minor, re-
gardless of age, who had 100000
or more income in 1913 must
file a Federal income tax re-
turn on Form 1040 or Form
1040-A.
Final returns for the calendar
year 1948 must be filed not lat
er than March Is, 1949, but may
be filed any time after the end
of the year, December 81, 1913.
January Is, 1949 is also an
important date for many tax
payers. 1t does not concern most
wage earners whose tax is with
held but all others who are re-
quired by law to file a Declar-
alton Of Estimated tax must pay
the final installment of their
1913 estimated tax by January
is, 1949. This date is especially
important to farmers or those
who receive at least two-thirds
of their income from farming
operations. While other business
and professional men are re-
quired to file a Declaration Of
Estimated tax by March 18th
of the current year, and to pay
their estimated tax in quarter
ly installmentS, farmers may
postpone filing a Declaration OF
Estimated tax until not later
| than January IL 1Q4Q Homauar
they must then pay the total
amount of their estimated tax.
Two birds may be killed with
one stone If the final return on
Form 1040 is filed and the bal
ance Of tax shown to be due is
paid on or before January Is,
1949. A final return filed al
that time, instead of by March
18th, takes the place Of either
a declaration or an amended
declaration otherwise due by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
South Hdrdin

Mrs. Alice Greenwald reJurlieu
home Monday after spenolag
two weeks with her daugnCgl,
Mrs. Jim McNally and FANNY
at Chokio, Mimi. 49,
Mrs. Walter Torske ana IMo
sons were Hardin business call
erS Thursday. l
Katherine PaulsOn visited
with Edith Gustafson Sunday.
Harold Greenwald was a Har-
din caller Friday.
Donald Eyre called on Earl
Gray Monday.
Mrs. Glenn Gustarson trans
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

oneration of employers. any o -
the required forms anu he OBJ
nation on filing may G IF
tained from the Col.eceJM Mon
Gnttsrnal Revenue, Helena, MOL 3n-
t tn Or from any oil the m
ternal Revenue Field l0fflees. #
This is the first OF . ss sar tbe
articles being prepared III IF
information and assistance
taxpayers in preparing feu I'M
income Tax returns. Other LII ILL
nortant points about filing WIZ u
be covered in articles ~
published subsequent 10 tiiiS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
on 6GAs UP
ESTABLISHED 1897

Montana wells produced 1872,
682 barrels Of crude oil and o.
972, 339, 900 cubic feet of natural
gas during October, according to
the Montana railroad commits
sion. Oil production was 52,225
barrels greater than in a sim
liar 1947 period and gas output
increased 196,204,000 cubic feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

Linda Brown, A, OF San An
tonic, Tex, has been selected
the poster girl for the 1949
March Of Dimes, January Ia to
81. Stricken with polio two and
a half years ago, Linda was
treated at the Robert B. Greene
hospital in San Antonio with
funds derived from the March
of Dimes. She now walks with
out braces an1 has only a slight
limp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
NATIONAL eDlTORtAL
MI0 * ASSOCIATION
lJD A10s Man9oL
Dunrnore News

Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Heitzman were.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Heitzman,
Esther and Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Kaiser and family, MI.
and Mrs. Denton Phillips and
Miss Barbara Jensen.
Mrs. Roy Smith and Darece
and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen and
Donna called on Mrs. r. w.
Bird last Wednesday.
Mrs. Denton Phillips was Ill
three days of last week.
Mrs. Harry Heitzman and
family and Mrs. Murl Peterson
and sons were Hardin callers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HeitZ-
man were dinner guests at the
Chef Kaiser home one day last
week.
Mrs. r. w. Bird has been con-
fined to her home due to ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
Phillips one night last week.
%% 3 E &.-F~%# 80 N%a rE- ~ 20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
BIKINI:
Still Echoes

Bikini's atomic blast was still
echoing
President Truman denied a
charge that the White House had
suppressed a final report on the
atomic tests off the atoll.
The Presidents statement, made
at o news conference. was in an.
swer 70 an assertion by 8 Mr.
Bradley Dewey that the White
House had clamped the lid on the
Bikini findings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

Veterinarians report that
sulfa drugs are not an effective
treatment for pullorum disease
in poultry.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Max Lu-

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lu-
kacs, E. Water, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Meistrich and daughters,
Judith II, Carol 8, Linda 5, Perth
Amboy, N. ]. They are on a 2
months vacation.
Irving Taxerman flew in from
Houston for a short visit with his
family on E. 4th. He expects to
join them here permanently in
January. Mrs. Taxerman was
shocked last week by the death
of her father, Jacob Novick, II,
in New York after a weeks ILL
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Ormaner,
formerly of Queens, N. Y. are new
residents and living on E. Seneca,
as guests of Lillian and Beatrice
Marks. They formerly were in
the gift shop business.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack MOOren and
daughter, Josephine 9, have re-
turned for the winter, living on
E. 5th. Last winter they stayed
at the Ell Conquistador. Mr..
Moorens left last week to attend
to his interests in the produce
business at South Bend, Ind, and
will return in February.
Mrs. Mary Cohen, Worcester,
Mass, will be the winter guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller, N.
End. Her family conduct a chain
of shoe stores in Massachusetts,.
Julius G. Gore, E. 23rd, has been
i'll at St. Mary's and is convalesc-
ing nicely.
The Hyman Oppers are now
living on E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Mrs. A. (Frieda) ItskOwitz ar

Mrs. A. (Frieda) ItskOwitz ar
rived from New York last week
to join her husband. They have
a home on E. Mabel.
Rabbi /. Weintraub, formerly
rabbi of the New Jewish Center,
Bronx, is now visitor in Tucson
and living at the Walder Guest
House, E. 3rd.
Mrs. Anna Shapiro of New York
flew in last week to spend month
or more with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sohn, Amphitheatre Place.
Mrs. Walter May, CraycrOft
Road, has been discharged from
the hospital after surgery and is
recuperating at home.
Mrs. Sam Brooks, e. 1st, leaves
today for Pasadena to spend the
next few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann, a student at
the Pasadena Playhouse. Barbara
writes that she finds studying for
the theatre all that she had hoped.
From Panama comes a new res
ident. He is Seigmund Gottes-
man. There he was president of
the Hebrew congregations, and
later in charge of refugees enter
ing the country. He's a 33rd de-
gree Mason. Originally he came
from Austria. He's a guest of the
Sam Morgenbessers, N. Kelvin
Road.
Mrs. Philip BramsOn, E. Broad
way, has been i'll the past 4 weeks.
She is feeling much better now
and will be glad to see her
friends.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Social and
Rsrsonal

MIR. and Mrs. Morris Schneid-
man, formerly of Detroit, have re-
turned to Tucson to make their
home on E. 10th. Last year they
were on E. Broadway. They op-
Grated a grocery and meat mar
ket in the east. Business plans
here are not yet crystallized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Femansky,
former neighbors of the Schneid-
mans in Detroit, are now living on
N. 1st and plan to remain indefi
nitely and possibly permanently.
Mr.. Femansky had an auto repair
business.
Mrs. Bessie Rookie, e. 4th, ar
rived from New York 6 weeks ago
and being much impressed with
our sunshine hopes to live here
for good. An active member of
Hadassah, she expects to join in
activities here. Her children, 2
of whom are architects, l an ad-
vertiSing man and a daughter
who runs the family business,
may join her here.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Arizona Post-Dec. II, 194S

jeanette Savare left with her
family for their new home in Dali
las.
Another visitor in our midst is
A. Beth Gardner, owner of the
Blythewood Hotel, Chestertown,
N. Y. She is interested in affiliat-
ing with winter resort here to
run in conjunction with her hotel.
She will remain until spring as
the guest of the Louis Farums, E.
Grant Road.
Joseph Kaplan, E. Mabel, re-
turned recently from Detroit
where he visited his daughters,
Mrs. Harry (Isabelle) Clark and
Mrs. Florence Koplin, and his
grandchildren. He is a former
Detroit jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinman,
sons, Eddie 8, Jerry 4, and Stanley
VIII CSlSOl dLSS l11S 1SL O1I LIlOdJ
Jan. IL, are now living in their
new home on N. Wilson.
Jean Ginsburg and Lennie Ler-
nor gave a shower recently in
honor of Mona Lou Lewkowitz
of Phoenix who is the fiancee of
Ralph Segal, E. Mabel.
Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of New
York is expected about the 1st of
the year to visit for month with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney LeBoff, w. Elm.
Mrs. B. Heller returned last
week to spend the winter with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Diamond, E. Wav-
erly.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
Gale Barcelon, have had as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. David Ber-
ris and daughter, Judy, 51s. Mr..
Berris is Detroit attorney, inter-
ested in the new Westerner Hotel.
The J. 1. POsners, E. Ryan Road,
were the surprised winners of
first prize in a division award
made by the Desert Garden Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jaegur,
Staten Island, have returned for
the winter and are living at the
Tucson Biltmore, Oracle Road.
The Samuel BelpOrtes now live
on E. Bellevue.
Nina WOIfSOn has returned aft
er spending 3 months with her
brother and sister in New York
and is living at 1925 E. Speedway.
Paula Nelson, E. Broadway,
left Sunday for Los Angeles for 5
months where she will be associat-
ed with the Ebony Magazine.
Charlotte LeBoff, E. Helen, now
in New York, has received noti-
fication she passed the California
examination for registered nurse.
Mrs. Dan Weiss, who is affiliat-
ed with the Jewish Child Care
Assn. of the Foster Home Dept. of
New York City is spending the
winter as a guest of her friends,
the Farums, E. Grant Road.
Mrs. Alex TOMS flew in from
the Bronx to be guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Newman,
E. Pima. Mr.. TOMS came 2 weeks
ago and Mr.. Newman is expected
for Chanukah.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Lawyer and Newsman
Buy Control Of pm
From Marshall Field
By the Assocjofed Press

| NEW YORK, April ga West
Coast attorney and a Manhattan
neWsman have bought controlling
interest in PM, 8-year-old New
York newspaper
The sale to BARLEY c. Crum
At, San Francisco lawyer, and
Joseph Barnes, 40, foreign editor
of the New York Herald Tribune
was announced last night by Pm
Publisher Marshall Field III. Mr.
Field said he would retain a minor
II ity interest.
Financial details of the deal were
not announced, but Mr.. Crum and
Mr.. Barnes said in an accompany
ing statement that they planned
no immediate changes, either in
personnel or newspaper policy.
The PM unit of the CIO New
York Newspaper Guild indicated its
approval of the transaction. The
unit had opposed the proposal OF
previous prospective purchaser
Clinton D. McKinnon of San Diego
Calf, for a 9O-day period in which
he might hire or discharge en-
| ployes.
To Publish Statement Today.
Mr.. Field notified the PM staff
last March u that he planned to
discontinue publication of the paper
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Cambridge Mems 'PoperSchooI'
Nearly Houxes British ROYALTY

1t claimed a student body of
375 boys.
Headmasters of some of Britain s
best schools were taken in by the
hoax, the weekly said, giving this
account:
Last February Headmaster Sheath
sprayed headmasters of colleges
throughout England with letters. He
asked them to back him for men,
berShip in the headmasters' confer
ence, to address his student body,
and to help persuade the King and
Queen to attend the Booth anniver-
sary of Selhurst's founding.
Some of them, News Review said,
were completely unaware that Sci
hurst School, near Petworth, Sus-
SEX was strictly gag.
The magazine said Sheath asked
one headmaster to arrange for the
King and Queen to attend the "tri-
centenary celebrations" of Selhurst.
A misunderstanding arose over the
date, and the real headmaster
closed the exchange with this lndlg-
nant letter:
L merely received a communica-
ton from the Kings private secre-
tary saying that the King and
Queen could visit the school on
March II if that date would be
convenient. I simply made arrange
ments for the day when I knew that
the King and Queen would come" "
News Review said it stumbled on
the hoax while trying to interview
Sheath on letter he wrote to the
Communist Daily Worker, COM
planning about how difficult it was
to teach his boys Russian.