davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09
High School
Girls Club
Gives Program

Members of the Tri-Hi-Y Girls
Club at the Roanoke Rapids High
School presented a Christmas
program in the auditorium yes
terday afternoon. They invited
the new members of the club
and the girls of the tenth, elev-
enth and twelfth grades to at
tend the program.
Peggy Ann Kidd, one of the
members, wrote the play and di-
rected the acting of the scenes.
The curtain rose with Ann
Grizzard on stage narrating the
story of the birth of Christ. Re-
naming on stage during the en-
tire program was Mary Speight,
who was the Virgin M ry,
seated beside the crude manger
in which Jesus lay. At intervals,
while Ann narrated the story g,
scenes illustrating it was shown
on stage.
The first was Jewell Mitchell,
Pat Hall Rawlings, Josephine Ell
lis. Peggy Ann Kidd, Margaret
Lou George, and Neal Allsbrook
singing "Silent Night" Then was
shown the shepherds, who saw
the bright star shing over Jesus.
They were enacted by Rebie Da-
Wis. Ella Belle Jenkins and Mel
lie Ivey. who were dressed as
shephards of old, with the chorus
off-stage singing "While Shep :
herds Watched Their Flocks by
Night, after which the spotlight
was switched to Mary Speight
as she sang the beautiful "Oh,
Holy Night"
After Ann told about the kings
giving their offerings to the new
babe, the scene was illustrated
by Margaret Williams, Dolores
Sheffield and Anne Wood, while
the chorus sang the inspiring
eve Three Kings of Orient. I"
The story was completed and
that part of the program was
brought to a close with the cast
and the audience singing "Joy
to the World" After which, the
chorus led in the singing of sew
.eral Christmas carols.
Caroline Broun accompanied
at the piano and Miss Jesse Hell
en- Belche, faculty advisor of the
club, dismissed the girls to their
homerooms.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09

favorites, rumba and beauti-
full organ and harp effect Christ
mas Carols.
Cope had fun teasing AL Zuck-
er who came in late to join his
wife.
Monday afternoon at the Wo-
mans Club meeting there was
quite a bit of comment on the
decorations by Mrs. Dave Clark
chairman and her committee,
Miss Susan Holiday and Mrs.
Lawrence Clements. Messrs. w.
A. China, Addie Mediin, c. N.
Wheeler and Miss Omara Dan
iel served with them. The decor
ations started outside with a
spray of red pyracantha a n d
Christmas bells draped from the
lights.
Inside on the mantle was a
Christmas basket of nandina, py-
racantha and Santa candles
banked in rich green magnolia
leaves. Also on the piano was
banked glistening magnolia leav-
es with silver candleholders
bearing red candles.
In the front near the mantle
was table on which choir boys,
reindeer and angels were group
ed amid Christmas evergreens.
In the four corners were baskets
of photinia, berries and magno-
liza.
When so many remarked on
how beautiful the magnolia was,
looking as though it had been
waxed, Mrs. Clark said the pol
ished look was due to the leaves
being brought in Immediately af-
ter the heavy rain Saturday.
Roanoke Rapids can be proud
of many things which includes
"bright-eyed daughters" Sun =
day afternoon at the Hawkins :
Harp wedding row of such sat
in front of me. Later I learned
they were, Misses Margaret Out
land. Marion Rawlings, P
Rawlings, Pat N a ntz, Lola
Gates, Trilla Pittman, Reapa
Morgan and Betty Myrick.
At a dinner party in Chapel
Hill in April, 1879, acordcing tc
the Chapel Hill Gazette, some
one proposed the following toast;
"To the Press, the Pulpit, anc
Petticoats-the three ruling pow.
ers of the day. The first spreads
knowledge, the second morality
and the third spreads-considel
ably!"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09
Polio Epidemic

Auckland. New Zealand-(AP)
An infantile paralysis epidem-
ic has hit most parts of the north
island of New Zealand in the
past year. Most seriously af
fected recently has been Well,
ington, where 40 cases were re-
ported in two weeks. Confirmd
cases in Wellington since Nov.
ember 1947, total 1871. In Auck-
land there have been 20 cases
in the same period.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09
About The City

Mrs. John Priest as she descrlb-
ed what our world would like
without Christ. Mrs. J. w. Har-
rell'S enthusiastic description OF
childhood ChristmaseS and what
the Yuletide season means
home was given with much feel
ing. She suggested that Christ
mas meant among other things
turkey and she urged the men,
bers to do without shoes if they
must and have turkey so the
children when grown would for
ever cherish in their hearts fond
home memories.
Tuesday night at the Lions
Club meeting another charming
visitor to our city, was Bill Cope,
a professional entertainer VIII O
was featured on the program at
their Turkey dinner
Happy Bill Cope as he de-
scribes himself, had a delightful
sense of humor and, as school
principal Joe Talley put it, he
has IAN interesting technique. y
Bill is married to a Nor t h
Carolina girl from Leakesville,
is handsome, looks to be forty
and is SO. He says his love OF
music keeps him young. And he
seemed filled with music from
head to toe as he played old
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09
BY Sue WOOdall

At the Woman's Club meeting
Monday, at which the Garden
Club was hostess, a group was
talking about Mrs. C. A. Wyche S
late blooming camellia bush. 1t
seems this season more than 9TH
ers it is completely covered, al
most giving the appearance of
being stuffed with soft creamy
agrant-smelling blossoms.
And speaking of the Woman S
Club meeting, one of the most
unusually spiritual programs of
the Christmas story was given.
One could have heard a pin drop
so rapt was the attention given
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09

Christmas, the Woodland Sen
ior and Junior Women's Clubs
are sponsoring a contest open
to them.
Two prizes will be awarded
one to the merchant whose win
dow display is judged best and
one to the resident who exterior
home decorations are selected
Complete details are not yea1
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09
Girl Scouts
Work For Badges

Girl Scout Troop Is met Tues
day evening at the Girl Scout
Hut for their regular meeting.
All the girls brought in their
materials for credit on their de-
signer's badges.
The next badge is to be on
interior decoration.
Refreshments of sandwiches
and soft drinks was served by
Mary Ann Thompson.
Those present were Edna Spi-
vey, Mary Ann Thompson, Mary
Elting, Barbara Speight, J u d y
Kicks, Betty Wilson, Iris Sulli-
van, Margaret Page and Mrs.
John Gilbert, leader.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Rives Manning
had as their guests this week,
Mrs. Manning's mother, Mrs. w.
S. Boswood, and her brother,
Chester Morris.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09

available but Mrs. Julia Parker
Edwards, chairman of the con-
test has announced the contest
is in progress.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09
Woodland Clubs
To Have Contest
For Decoration

Woodland-To encourage res
idents and merchants in the
three towns of Woodland George
and Potecasi to decorate for
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09

Roosevelt Race, Westbury, N.
Y, attracted l,983,746 customers
during the 1913 season, an aver
age of 1851 fans for each of the
las nights of harness racing.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09

Ice hockey will be added to
Michigan State Colleges athletic
program in the 1949 season. A
huge new indoor ice rink on the
campus is nearing completion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

|lih bGttcn Die Geutlden aud fiinftig
nur 10 piel 8eDeglngsfreibeit, mie
bic iremoen WtilitGrs - @enerdle
ooer Second 2ieutenont5" - ibnen
ieipeilig ein5urdumen fir gut beiin,
oen.
8eitlid mie oitlid oeS u@iiernen
Gorbonqs" miiroe 9euti6lon0s Sta
tl1s Ourdaus benz eine5 &oloniolpols
fes gleihen, nit lieb5ig Willionen ell
ropdiihen Nteniden in ser Goue afris
faniher 9uld)neger.
@liitIiherpeiie broudt troe olle-
bem niht ieoe Soffnung oufgegeben
81 meroen. 8ie Oie Ginge Gegen,
tonnen crit oie fonmenoen Serbano-
Iungen uno Die 1peiteren @nt1pidlun-
gen &Iorbeit oariiber idoffen, oh ober
in nelhem llmfonge oo5 Sranffurter
greigniS pom I. Ssuli ntdt bod einen
5ortihritt beoeltet bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

@runbloge fir cine 8unoesregierung
bienen ion, vipel6e am belten geelgs
net lit, i6lieBlih sur beutihen einis
gung, sic beute nidt porbonben lit,
5u fiibren". 0ieier Gerfaiiungsent-
purf miro bon oen Wilitar9ouoer-
neuren eepriift uno begutadtet nno
ebentuen repioiert iperoen
9as Sffupationsitatut oefiniert
niht nur sic Sollmadten Der oeuts
iden Heeierung, ionoern miiroe ouh
gum eriten Dtol ieit ser Sffupation
bie Gollmahten ser SffupntionsmGd)s f.
te belbrdnfen.
Iie oel,tihen 6iibrer, beiBt es in
ser 6ronffurter Wteloung neiter, ba=
ben bas aneebot nod niht ongenom-
men, uno eini9e 9aben Ser Sefiir6-
tung glusorud, boB Die grridtltng
bieler oorgeiebenen Gegierung Ole
Spoltung Geutidlonos nerepigen
fonnte. Sic eriudten I'M 3eit, Deil
lie Sen Blan auf elmer &onferen5 ser
2dnoerprdlioenten am 8. Suli in &n=
blen5 belbre6en >polen.
Sppiib fiir Die &ommentore Der
|Geuti6en mar oie IeuBerlng oes WtI-
niiterprGiioenten Seinrid) &opf bon
fieoerio6ien: ngs lit nidt ales,
mos mir eriportet baben; aber mir
baben iett tpenigItens cine flare Sc
finition unierer Soamo6ten llnO ser
|So1mo6ten Der 9laiierten."
8olitii6e geobahter ltnO iiber-
5eugt, oaB Die Geuti6en oos 9lnge=
[hnt nnnehmen rnerhen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
Die Eolitif ber @eitmGdte

Sans man I'M RremI 1lnb an6ers-
mo angenommen baben iolte, Die ~an-
geliGhiiiden" Wilitdrgouberneure in
Deuti1lanb, glap uno yfobertion,
|trieben 8olitif auf eigene Gauft,
tpenn iie oen Boli1etpifen in Der 8e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

init Der Mosfau'er GeridmittDeit
Juno 8rltulitGt, ben @unih erfennen
llaBt, iid pieber in oie 8ier= =W6hte-
Bolitif ein5ui6olten, 10 tpdre benn
bod 5u priifen, Oh ii6 fein ebrenpoller
Woous finoen ldBt, bieiem 8iael
Ientgegen5ufommen. @ir geiteben of
ne meitereS al, oaB bieier Mobits nift
nuf Oem 8eee idtpdhlider 8eiGpid-
| tigungspolitif gu finoen lit, bie erfob-
rungsgemGB bie rriiiihe 8ier MIR
nod mebr anlta6elt. Sor ollem fdme
Les oara1f an, unter flu9er gusniiBs
|ltng ser europdiI6en Gage Sen @eiten
3lt itdrfen lmo IN ben gilernen Gors
fban9 8reIde 81 idlogen. IS liegeu
lia In5ei6en genrg Dor, boB Ser rui-
|lild)e SItblod bel tpeitem nidt 10 felt
lgefiigt lit, pie es bie Mtosfau'er Bro=
paaonoa bisber bingeltellt bot. Ger
5tpilden Wtosfou llnb 8elgruo ent=
titanbene &ra6 1GBt erfennen,. boB 'bie
lSatropen GuB1onos Worgenluft nit
tern uno iib auf fiinftige aenSerulI=
Igen einri6ten. Seute lebnt ii6 Sitp
lgegen ben 8olidepifen5oren ouf,
morgen mag iid abnlihes in llngorn
ODER 9ulgorien ooer Humanien tpie-
oerbolen. @s lit Sa6e elmer pobl=
| iinfornierten Diplomatic, berortise
Stromungen Gin reeller @eiieD iid)
oienltbar 5u MAIDEN uno Wosfau -
oas ia ieine Sdpierigfeiten om be.
item fennt - fir cine, au6 in ieincm
lSntereIie liegerbe perniinftigere go.
llihf 5u gepinnen.
Eltno penn I'm 5u einem ebrli6en
Jrieoen 81 fommen, 3ugeItdnbniii;
|notlpenoig iinb, - bonn oarf mur
Dor oieien nidt 5uriidi6reden, iolon.
|ae tie perniinftig iinb unb nift neut
l8erpidluneen unb ipGtere 8inoun
|gen befiirhten laiien. Oton loie iid
loodb enOliG bon Dem 9lberglauben
looB es ein5ig uno ollein GuBlono lit
oas Die @elt nidt gum SSrieoen fonl
men lQBtl Wan erlnnere lidJ 0aran
4 lbeB es Die amerifunii6e uno britt
Iife Staatsfiibrung mar, Die burd
fibre beute ols geraoe3u l1nelaublid
Iertbiillte 8oIitif bas bur6 Sitter uni
Ibie anoern Derbre6eril6en YfuI6e
aHgeribtete europailde Chaos noe
! IpSsHe5rt lulo in brei Sabren ber5lic
uentg gu oelien gnttpirrung beigetro
gen bat. ltno man erinnere lib a
all oie 3ugeitanoniiie, Die man oer
lelbitiii6tigen frun5oiilden Gbap1pi
: nismus gema6t bat, obne bieien -
gum Shaoen guropos - bis gu
Stunoe befrieoigen 81 fonnen. Selbi
: in Ser langlt iiberfGligen 5raee oe
geridmel5ung Ser fran5oiiiden 3on
nit Oem umeritaniid=britiiben So
iebungsgebiet tan5t Boris imme
: luieber neue grtratouren rno bdlt tic
: ourh allerbano u&elerpationeu" oe
= 8eg often fir neue 5oroerungen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
Die neue &egiernns @eit-
9entidlanos

Gamit fommen mir 5u oen in 2on=
oon gefaBten 8ei6liillen, sic bon Sen
Sran5oien nur nit ieds Gorbebolten
af5eptiert puroen. llnterm /. bs.
Durbe aus 5ranfiurt gemeloet:
8eit-Deuti6lono erbieIt beute Dos
&ebt, ieine eieene &esieruns 5u er=
rtdten. Sic Ser. Staaten, England
uno 5ranfreib unterbreiteten Sen
45,0O0,OOO Geufiden in Sen brei
|meltli6en 3onen aud Elm Sffupo=
tionsitatut, oas porlGufis bie Stele
zines 5rieoensnertrags einnebmeu
lion. gs perleibt Sen Ieuti6en, abge,
ileben in ser 9luBenpolitif unb aui
einieen auOeren @ebieten, poae (?)
Gegierungspoama6ten uno oiirfte i'm
anfang oes ndhIten Sabres in &rai,
treten. -
Ser Blan muroe fiir5Iid ouf einel
&onferen5 Der Ser. Staaten. eng
lambs, Sranfreidls, 8elsiens, Sol
lambs lln0 2uremblrgs in Sonhor
enttporfen 1tno BON Ben orei WGlitGr
commencement, General 2ucius 9
glap (Ger. Staaten), Sir Brian SO
bertion (gnglano) unO Genera
Sierre &oenis (SranfreidO, ben el
oeutl6en Staatsfiibrern unterbreitet
Sic forOerten bic 9euti6en auf
eine Serfaiiung 5lt entiperfen, Die bon
Golf gebiaigt perOen ioa. Sic teiltel
Den 0eutiden nit, oaB oie ELF 2anoe
in Oen brei 3onen, Die BON ben gll
liierten na6 Ser &apitulation geidaf
fen puroen, ibre @ren5en ansgleihel
uno dnoern fonnen. slu6 betonte Sc
neral glap, baB Oeutide @egenpor
If6lage in @rlpagung ge5ogen peroel
lIoaen.
Inter Dem 9lan iollen bie Mini
|Iterprdlioenten ser eli beutiden 2dn
ser Dor Dem 1. September cine &on
IItituante einberl1fen, 5u Der Die ger
Itreter enttpeber ernannt ooer geDobl
|mer6en fonnen, tpie Dos ie0er Stao
Ifiir gut balten mag.
j Die Berlammlllng cine bemr
fratiibe Berfaiiung enttuerfem, Die al
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
Hnr ciu eriter SdJritt

Ser erlte ginArud ser gtadriften
iiber Sic groffnungen unO @eliungen,
sic oos 8remilm ser elf Wtinilter=
pr0iioenten Der @elt5onen IN ser
iSranffurter 3uiommenfllnIt nit ben
orei WilitQr9ouoernelren empfing, lit
pobl ser elmer gepillen O5il0erung
ser Siegerpolitif, bie ober 9leihpobl
nod au5upicl bon Ser alten Sorte
unO Sntroniigen5 oeS fron5oliIden
|Stonopunftes heibebolten bat. Gieier
|Stonopunft botte lid) in Ser porauf-
Ieegongeneu 2onboner s(1Benminilter=
fohferen5 offenbor in einem WtaBe
bur6eeiett, nie es ielbit oas oamals
.ausgesehene Comm Clique ntdt er.
fennen lieB. gs tpor idlimm genlg,
BOB oie Sieger ibr ltnpermogen elm.
| geIteben muBten, sic 2eiben, oie Sem
oeutihen Solf hurf Oie Srennllng
|ieiner peItli6en 2onoesteile Dom
Often sugefiigt neroen, oud nur 5ll
| Iinoern, geldpeige oenn, einen @eg
| 5ur Notwithstanding ser oeutl6en
ginbeit 5u meiien. I'm 10 lhmer5li=
der bat e5 oie 0eutld)en aber unter
oieien ltlnltGnoen beriibrt, erfabren
5u miillen, 1pie bitter ipenig es lit,
mas sic orei sroBen Gemofratien IT,
nen I'M @elteu an Wogli6feiten nab.
rer Selbltregierung uno ed)ter 9emo.
frotie bieten.
Gie gnttauihune bradte, nod
Sonoermelbungen oitlider glatter,
Ser booii6 -lpiirttembersiide Miniiter.
prGIioent Geinbolo Raier unberbob'
len 5um Iusorud. Gos eeifab in Der
Sorm, baB er iih namens aller ber'
lommelten 2Gnoer6efs oem @unlde
ser Wilitdrgounerneure no6 iofortl
ger oeutider Steuunsnabme 5u Der
petouiierten 8l6nen fiir einen @eit
ltaat periagte. Dtaier ernarte, oi'
beutife Mntlport tonne crit na6 elmer
ouf ben Z. Suli anberoumten Wttni
|lterprGlioenten=& =&onferen5 in &oblen;
erteilt meroen. Ger erIte oeutlde 8e
Il6eib, ser freilid] nod ni6t eigent
lid sic Sade betraI, 1autete allo ab
lebneno. Soti06lih oiiton5ierte oe
oeutide 8ortfiibrer in Der Sranffur
ter 8elpre6ung iif aber aud bereit'
in iodli6er Siniift bon benz Sro
Igramm ser Sieeer. gr madte nam
li6 6ront gegen bic Aufoftropierun!
Sronffurts olS Sit elmer peltltaatll
hen &egierun9 uno unterltri6 mi
oirren @orten Sen oenonitratipe
|Gborofter ser &obl ser Gbein- -Dtolel
IStaot &oblen5 OILS Sagunesortes Sc
[ WiniiterprdliOenten.
@enn es in ser Braris bes breifo
den WilitGrregimes bel alien Be
porgeiebenen 9urdloderunsen Be
| lonlt 10 1punberi 6onen, ser proie1
/ tierten tpeltoeutiden 8unoesregierun
: 5useiiherten ~eeiebseberiiden, pol
5iebenben uno ridter1i6en &ompeter
: 5en" rlno Dem blbuneelgleiden 81
I Itriipp bon y&ontrouen" bleiben iol
te, sic ii6 Die Mfilitargouperneu,
: porbebalten lpolen, 10 miro Der fin
I tiee oeutlbe @eititoat ii6 i'm @run>
nur formal itaotsre6tlid3 BON bel
bisberigen 3uitano unterideioel
utidIan6 bGtte Damn i'm 8elten /
=. @abrbeit 10 tperie cine eigene Hegi
= rung tpie i'm Often. Seine @irtI6
ImGre - oireft ODER inbireft -
gut tpie pollitdnoig aus oem &omp
|tenobereid Der fiinftisen ~oeutide
: &egierune" berausgenommen. Sel6
8 rein per1paltunesmabie uno POLICE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
M1fgabe Der Staatsfmnit

Sci alleoem oarf aber nift iiber-
leben iueroen, baB tpirflihe Staats-
funit nibt leoiglid auf Madtmittel
bant, - Die iih ia oft genug als trii-
geriih ertpieien baben, tpie als neue-
ites 8eiipiel Der fiirhterlide 3uiam.
nterbr,,b bon @aai- -DeutihIano oar.
tut. @enft beiife Mublano, tpenn audi
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05

withdraw its gold holdings here
so that those gold dollars might
be spent elsewhere to obtain goods
with which to bolster her arma-
ments for purposes of possible
war against us.
Then, there is Mr.. Tito who has
taken $167,615 in Yugoslavia's
gold from our country. He owes
US just $32,192,O67.91 for the
same things that Russia owes us
for. Not to mention his interest
in the Greek disturbance which
has already cost us $500 millions
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
Plans Broadcast

concluded from page -
the news of the day, and will be
given by the sponsoring organiza-
tons as a public service.
The sponsoring organizations
are Midway Television institute,
Midland Appliance and Radio or
poration, Chicago Good Foods cor
poration, and Marguerite Ward,
Inc.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
Taxpayers Dollars


WASHINGTON, May 5.-The
flow Of dollars from the United
States in Russia has been ire
mendous in the last eight years,
but the other day $4.5 millions in
gold moved from this country to
the Soviet without the slightest
fanfare.
Perhaps it was because the
$4.5 millions was Russian money
whereas the $11 billions which had
previously gone from our shores
to Stains we're dollars of the
American tax payers.
Yet, somebody in our admins
tration might have been consid-
crate enough of the tax payers
to have mentioned to Russia at
the time of withdrawal of those
gold dollars that it just isn't
cricket to withdraw your account
from the bank you owe.
1t wasn't enough that Russia
should withdraw all it's gold from
this country, excepting a token
pittance of $40 millions, but one
of Mr.. Stains satellites, Yugosla-
via, also pulled out 500 thousands.
Tito's Yugoslavia had already TAX
en- out $1O4,5 500 in gold in March
without anyone even mention it.
Far be it from us to be childish
about this thing, but it would
seem that a country which has
received 81 billions of our dol
lars on a not held by American
tax payers, should not be permit
ted quietly to withdraw the last
droppings from the only surety
we have.
If Uncle SAT was a good bank
er he would squawk loud and long
about the note he holds on the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05

with no end yet in sight.
All, yes, it sure was a new
deal, wasn't it?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mother Powell will be in Dayton
Thursday, May g., through Satur-
day, May 7. Meeting Thursday
and Saturday night begin at 9
o'clock. Place, sgt S. Williams
street. Announced by the 9th and
18th Sisters club. t83
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05

following items:
| Agricultural, industrial and 9th.
err commodities worth 81, 1856, $685.
171.54.
Tanks and other vehicles 81,
767 ,377,292.62.
Aircraft and aeronautical ma
~terial, $1,539,18O,OO9.89 SO.
Naval vessels and other water
craft, $1,173,6s1,e4s.2s.
Miscellaneous military equip
ment, $794,587,5s5.44.
Ordance and ordnance stores,
1882, 76s,434.44.
Facilities and equipment, $543,-
462,475.51.
Testing, reconditioning, other
defense articles, Sis, ,268.28.
Services and expenses, $685.
7O2.95.
Of course $4.5 millions in gold
will not pay this bill. But it is
far from consistent for a nation
owing us $11 billions-and nego-
tiating to settle that debt at less
than 81 cents on the dollar-to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05

If a man has the ability to pay,
he has nearly every problem lick
ed except taxes.-The Westmore-
and Observer, Pa.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
OUNCEME

The Four Kings of Harmony Of
Birmingham, Ala, will appear at
st. Johns Baptist church, Friday,
May 7, at 8 p. m. Admission 81.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
Rolling Stock 100000
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Dump truck, 4-yd.
st. Paul bed and hoist, $500.
Call RIA 1898. t05
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Private Furnished Room for single
man. Close to 9th st. bus line.
Breakfast and Laundry Included.
Call HE 1880 between 81 p. m.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
nice couple. NE O523. t84
FOR RENT-Room for man. Call
ME 1929. tSl
FOR RENT-Room for girls. Call
ME- 8043. tS4
Evening star., 1948-07-22

We've had 70 dig deep to get this
offering. A high Fidelity radio
phonosroph combination with q de
luxe Webster changer at the lowest
price we've ever seen. BY the
worlds finest manufacturer Of out
stondins rodios. What q yoIue!
Evening star., 1948-07-22

Fornsworth Moderne. On exquisite
erection in magnificent mohosony
cabinet with record storage By
Copehurt. manufacturer Of the
worlds finest radio phones.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
ALL day FRI.

GOOD NEWS FOR AL WASHINGTON!
Here it is oeoin. Sun Rodio's GIGANTIC
AnnuoI Summer Clearance Festival with
hundreds Of bargains :. the like Of which
you've never seen. SpecioI purchases, over
stocked items and discontinued models up to
$50 ). THINK OF IT! up to $50 OFF!
II. far below wholesale cost. Outstanding
voIues UNMATCHED ANYWHERE ALL
PICTURED ITEMS ARE BRAND NEW IN
ORIGINAL FACTORY SEALED CARTONS!
Shop at Sun +. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Evening star., 1948-12-05

have tried to live by. have tried to remain
calm in times of great adversely; and to keep
level head if some good fortune should hap
pen to come my way.
This brief quotation has carried with it
wisdom which helps in meeting both the ups
and the downs of life. However. there are two
exceptions that have existed through the
ages: as l soon found out, all philosophy is
useless against love or toothache - and ones
life is so full of BOTH
Evening star., 1948-12-05
DNnkMn;Hr

TOLL CALLS Our Paris correspondent in
forms US that Mr.. Trygve Lie. Secretary
General of the United Nations, had some
trouble with his telephone during the General
Assembly meetings recently. 1t seems that
some pressing matter made it necessary for
Mr.. Lie to phone the Isle of Rhodes. Rhodes, of
course, lies in the Mediterranean, near Turkey
Well, Mr.. Lie asked long distance for the
Isle of Rhodes. and long distance said,
WHAT" and Mr.. Lie said, The Isle of
Rhodes. and long distance said, IN call you
back" and after long wait the phone rang
Mr.. Lie picked it up and there was a buzzing
and then an unnistakably American voice
said brightly. Providence"
STATlSTIC: Don't ask us if it's good or bad,
but the fact remains that before you finish
reading this paragraph, someone somewhere
will sit down and write letter to Gene Autry.
This happens, regular as clockwork, every 30