davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
By Bob Bennett

1 AURENCE OLIVIER, w h 0
L boWled the customers over
with a remarkably fine and ex-
citing adaptation of Shakes
peare's Henry W. for the films,
has now set 'em up in the other
alley - and again achieved a
movie worth shouting about.
Olivier's version of the tragedy
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

of 9 H a m | e t
makes going to
the movie the
kind of expert
ence it only too
rarSlV i s a n d
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
Did you know?

Prices paid by farmers, in
Guiding interest and taxes, are
down less than 2 percent from
July.
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
BY Israel Epstein

of the CIO and Arthur of the British
Trades Congress have announced that they taking their
CARNATIONS of the World Federation Trade Unions thus
16 million US and British organized workers from
so million others represented in the organization
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
Farm output up

Each man-hour of farm labor
now means two-fifths more total
production than it did before
World War II.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Typical Values
in The Hecht Co.'S
January White Sale
All Goose Feather Pillows.
Feother-proof Ticking. Cut size
2lx27-in. 2.00
eo9o Feather, 1929 Down Pillow.
With Upper or airline" Snop
Ticking g---------------3.99
All Down Pillows Down proof
Ticking. Corded edees----5.99
500 Down, 50o6 Feather Pill
lows. Ticking with Airline" Snop
Tobs
White Goose Down Pillows. With
imported down and imported
doMn-Proof tick ---------7.90
PIoytex "Lotex" Foam Pillows.
White, blue, pink cotton ticking,
8.95
Nufoom Foam Rubber Pillow.
AIIerey free. Our lowest price
Quilted Mattress Pads. 54x76
and 3ox76-in. sizes------3.l0
Bleoched Muslin Mattress Covers.
Upper closing. Twin and double
sizes s-----------------3.08
Muslin Mattress Covers. Button
or Upper style. Twins, doubles,
2.77
Pillow Ticks or zippered pillow
covers ----------------.70c
FIoroI Patterned Blanket Covers.
72xoO-in 3.98
WooI-FiIIed Comforts With Royon
Satin Cover. 5 colors-----0.08
Down Filled Comforts With
Stitched Royon Toffeto Covers,
I4.05
Chatham Wool Blankets With
Binding on All 4 Sides. 72xoO-in.,
$40
Cannon Solid Color Towels. 2Ox
4O-ineh. 6 colors-----6 for %
Cannon Extra Weight 22x44-in.
Towels 88c
Cannon Laurel" 25x48-in.
Towels. -----------l.0S
24x3e Lotex-Boek Loop Twist
Bath Rug -------------l.76
Other sizes: 24x48-in., 2.76; Box
eo-in., 4.76; 4x6-ft., 7.76.
Fomous-Moke Plastic Shower
Sets. Curtain, Dropes-----3.5O
Stevens Linen Teo Towels. l7x2e-
in. LintIess ---------3 for 81
FIoursock Dish Towels. l7x3O-
inch size -----------6 for 81
Cannon "Ropid-Dry" Teo Towels.
MuIticoIor Stripes---6 for l.5O
Irish Linen Domosk TobIe Cloths. :
66x86-inch size ---------5.99
66xlO6-in.. 7.99; Napkins, 5.99
doz.
Irish Linen Teo Napkins, Hem
stitched. White 30c
Cannon ComeIot Muslin Sheets.
72x1O8 and 8lxoo-ineh---2.l9
Cannon FeotherIite PercoIe
Sheets. 72xlO8-in. -----2.89
PeppereII PereoIe Sheets. Tx
1O0-in. observation-disclosures 2.80
Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin Sheets.
72xlO8-inch ----------I.99
Poee Muslin Sheets. 72xlo8 and
81x0o-inch 2.30
Pequot Muslin Sheets. 72xlO8
and 81xoo-in. ---------2.50
Mohawk Muslin Sheets. 72xlO8-
inch <skO
Cannon Solid Color PercoIe
Sheets. 72xlO8-inch-----3.30
Other Sizes in All Sheets Pro-
PortionoteIy Low Priced.
f. II
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Co
o
famous nom
and
doorop entonoro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
5 Negroes Sue 10 Enter
univerdY Of FIegids

TALLAx2ASSEE,F TG MY ~
The State supreme. court has been
asked to order the University OF
Florida at Gainesville to enroll
five Negro students.
The five contend they have been
denied enrolment because Of their
color, in violation Of the United
States Constitution.
The State board Of control re-
fused to accept the applications
Of the Negroes May Is and offered
to give them scholarships to out
Of State schools.
The Negroes contend in their
suit that they are not offered the
courses they desire at the Florida
A. and M. College for Negroes.
Allen Alderman. jr.. Of Orlando,
brought the suits against the
board of control and the univer-
sity in the names of Rose Boyd.
William T. Lewis, Virgil D. Daw-
kins. Oliver Maxwell and Ben
jamin r. Finley.
The United States Supreme
Court has ruled on several Diff
ferent occasions that States must
provide equal education facilities
for both Negro and white students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Massachusetts Refuses
Georgia Extrodition Plea

BOSTON. May 26.--Gov. Paul
A. Dever yesterday refused to issue
q warrant for extradition Of Willie
Z. Daniels. So. colored. who
escaped from q Georgia prison
work camp. because Of ..the nature
OF the offense' for which he was
cimmitted.
Daniels was convicted Of q SIS
robbery. He was sentenced on Mo-
vember IS. 1888. to 20 years after
q jury recommended mercy. He
escaped after serving six years.
Gov. Dever wrote Gov. Herman
w. Talmadge that he refused the
request because Of the mature Of
the offense. the fact that he dam
|iels) has already served six years at
hard labor. and that presumably
causing his return would result In
his serving the balance OF II years
plus whatever might Be added in
the way OF punishment for having
escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Joint Chiefs Exceeding
Function, Morse Says;
Asks Change in Seiup

Senator Morse. Republican. Of
Oregon said today the Joint Chiefs
Of Stan have assumed a voice In
military affairs beyond that grant
ed to them by Congress.
He offered an amendment TO
the pending armed forces unifica-
ton bill which would give the
proposed chairman an active role
on the Joint Chiefs Of Stafi. which
is the military high command
As written. the bill says he shall
have no vote"
Under the present law. Senator
Morse said In an interview. no one
on the joint chiefs is supposed 70
have a vote anyhow.
They are supposed TO be the
top advisers to the President and
Defense Secretary. who are to
make the decisions, Senator
Morse said.
Il don't want them to do any
voting. II three OF them get
together and vote one way and
the Secretary of Defense does the
opposite then he Is put In an i'm
possible position"
First Proposal Defeated.
Senator Morse lost his first move
toward what he called real UNI
fication" yesterday. when. by
46-to-26 rollcall vote. the Senate
rejected his proposal to lift ban
against reshuffiing combat func-
tons among the services.
Most Senators saw this as q vic
tory for the Marines and naval
aviation. which have expressed
fear publicly that they might be
absorbed by the Army and Air
Forces.
The unification debate has been
going on all week. Democratic
leaders. who had expected 20 push
the measure through in q dag or
two. still hoped to compete action
today.
But nine controversial amend
ments were pending. including
four offered by Senator Morse.
To Ask Bigger Marine Role.
Two World War II Marines who
now are Senators-Douglas, Dem
ocrat. of Illinois and Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin-have a
series of amendments pending
that would give the Marines--now
part of the Maya bigger voice in
defense affairs. They were joined
by Senator Flanders, Republican,
Of Vermont.
Chairman Tydings of the Armed
Service Committee is opposing
Senator Morse's proposals for
greater unification as an attempt
to move too far at this time-al-
though Senator Tydings says he
personally favors some Of them.
Senator Morse said he will ask
record Senate vote on each Of
his proposals-including the one
to strengthen the hand Of the
chairman Of the Joint chiefs.
At Mr.. Truman's suggestion. the
bill before the Senate would set
up a permanent chairman for the
chiefs. He would putrank all,
other military and naval officers.
and would serve as adviser on
military affairs to the President
and Secretary of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Former D. {. Woman Wed
TO AT General in Greece

Miss Bernice Frances Lally. for
mer fiscal and procedures analyst
with the State Department, who
lived at 270l Connecticut avenue
NV. for almost eight years. was
married in Athens. Greece. to Air
Force Brig. Gen. william A.
Matheny, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
Miss Lally, whose work carried
her to many foreign capitals. met
Gen. Matheny in Athens last sum-
mer, according to her former
roommate. Miss Anne Poole. She
returned here in the fall and then
sailed back to Greece late last
month.
| Present at the full-dress cere-
mony yesterday were Ambassador
Henry r. Grady. 1t. Gen. James A.
Van Fleet and other members Of
the diplomatic colony. Miss Lally
| is a native of Hartford. Conn. and
Gen. Matheny Is from Darlington,
IN. OAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Doctor Denies Billing Man
After Katherine Child
~ ne Assox sassr Press

~ re AssorFSesr ffsss
ST. LOUIS. May ga Penn
sywania doctor said last night
that a suit accusing him Of ia
thertng q child and billing the
woman's husband for delivery Of
the baby was filed for revenge
and some easy money"
Dr.. Paul A. Hinchoerger was
named IN a $50 900 suit filed al
Butler. Pa. by Clair w. Hutzler.
Mr.. Hutzler alleged the doctor
was the father OF a son born TO
Mrs. HutZler six months ago. Mr..
Hutzler also charged Or. Hinch-
berger sent a bill TO him for
sl22.50 for the delivery.
The doctor said he had not
asked Mr.. Hutzler to pay q single
cent" for delivery of the baby.
DR.. Hinchberger. 81. and Mrs.
Hutzler. 81. were found here by
reporters. They are sharing an
apartment while DR.. Hinchberger
lis taking a medical refresher
course at Washington University.
Mrs. Hutzler has the baby with
her.
Both said they would like di-
vorces from their respective
SpouSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

The board. founded In 1915. Ii
an independent. nonprofit organ
ization which gathers. tests. dis
tributes and explains facts on
management, labor. governmental
and economic policies. It Is sup
ported by more than 1000 busi-
ness firms. labor unions. bureaus,
Libraries, colleges and universities.
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Meyer Elected Trustee
OF Conference Boord

Eugene Meyer, chairman Of the
board of the Washington Post.
last night was elected . trustee
of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board at the groups 33d
annual meeting In New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
Bernard Morsenstern Visits Jacksonville

Mr.. Bernard Morgenstern, who
,uos well known in Jacksonville
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
The Evolution
Of the Menoroh
Continued from PAGE Twol

Continued from Page Twol
Palestine, favored the lighting
of the first lamp on the first
night, and the kindling of an adj
ditional lamp each successive
night. In time, the Hillelite con-
ception won out.
One of the most beautiful Men
orahs ever made was the 18th
century Italian Chanukah lamp
of marble and bronze. Typically
Renaissance, complete with de-
tailed open work, the work of
art was decorated with tritons,
centaurs and vases.
The countless examples of Dia-
Sporic Memorials are rich in the
art of their creators countries.
Since there was no prescribed
form or material, there are no
two Memorials alike.
In the first half of the 18th
century, the baroque and rocco
style so captured the magma
tons of Jewish artists and silver
smiths that the Memorials of that
period abound in cupids, cher
ubs, garlands and baskets heap
ed high with fruit in place of the
traditional Jewish symbols.
Russian Memorials bore the
Russian double eagle, and Men
orahs of India prominently feat
ured the elephant. Despite the
presence of national symbols,
however, Jewish symbols, most
ly of a religious nature, always
prevailed.
Many priceless Memorials in
Europe, which were known of
prior to the last war, have since
disappeared, presumably des-
troyed by the Nazis.
Born of strife, fashioned thru
centuries of wandering, the Chan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

Eddie Mussallem. prominent
young Florida hotel and restaur.
ant operator. has announced the
purchase of property formerly
known as Amigo Mays. Mr.. Mus
salem is well known throughout
the South in hotel circles. and is
at present co-owner and operator
OF the Alhambra hotel in St.
Augustine. where he operates the
Coffee Shop. He has been highly
successful in his field and plans
to give Jacksonville a better place
to dine. The new establishment
opened Saturday. December II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

some 10 years ago when he was
associated with several advertis-
ing enterprises, was a visitor in
Jacksonville during the past
week. He spoke in Yiddish At
the Jacksonville Zionist District
Meeting held a few days ago.
MIR. Morgenstern is now associ-
ated with the Jewish Morning
journal and the Jewish Ameri-
lean. He also publishes Yiddish
and Hebrew books.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

Samuel A. Goldsmith, Executive Direc.
tor of the Jewish Federation Of Chicago
and Secretary Of the Jewish Welfare
Fund Of Chicago, was elected chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Training Bureau for Jewish Communal
service at its third annual meeting in
Cincinnati. Mr.. Goldsmith. a former
President of the National Conference
of Jewish Social Work, succeeds Kurt
Peiser to this post. Mr.. Goldsmith, one
of American Jewry's leading social wei.
fare workers, headed a mission to
Europe last year as special cOnsultant
to the Joint Distribution Committee.
During the war, he served as a Ii.
Colonel in charge of Displaced Persons
in the Mediterranean theatre and in
Allied Military Government in Sicily
and Italy. He has served as president
of the Illinois Welfare Association and
as chairman of the Chicago Mayors
Committee on the Relief Program, both
in 1886 and 1888.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
OitereIoefenflane

Sn ipeiten 4reiien lit Der Bruh
nit Der alien hriitliben 8eltan-
i1auung 2oiung. 9ie 2eugnung Der
@ottbeit Gbriiti, Seiner @nnber unb
Seiner Muferitebung geb0rt BEL bic
len gum guten Son, gilt ibnen als elm
3eihen b0berer BiIbung ,ino @eiites.
erleu1tung. Gin beoeutenber 2itera-
|tiirfenner uno aritifer iett bier Die
|Sonbe an ben tpunben Yunft. Or
min iagen: Nun gut! Wenn ibr bie
|alte @eltanihaulng iiber BEN &au-
fen iperfen tpoIIt, oann ieio ibr oa5u
|nur berehtigt, tpenn ibr eine before
Ian beren Stelle iesen fonrlt. @enn
|euh Der alte @laube niht mtebr pabt,
6ann laBt einrnal euren neuen @lau-
ben bel benem 2iht betrabten, tpie
er beldaffen 1T, mas fir Meniben
ODER Griihte er 5u 5eitigen Dermag.
Bis iest aber erideint eiier Mnitirm
gegen Die alte Weltanlda,ung nur
mebr als Mooelahe, als Ybraie. CT
|idreibt: n5on Der 8rud NIT alien
Weltanihauiingen mebr als Hbraie
lnno literariihe 2oiung fem, 10 miii-
lien mir 6o9 irgen6 eilnlaI nnb ir-
genotno Die Naeniden, bic Gruppe,
Die itilIe @enein6e Der @eltolten ber.
f0rpert befommen, in oenen ber tele
Claude etipns anberes berborruft
.alg einen rnnIniiihen Watlouf in
@orten gegen bic Welt, Die lebt Mn6
|DorausiidtIih INNER Ieben mir0.
Bir eldubiee Gbriiten iteben ie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02

ben Aorfreitoe ipeinenb am bIntigen
4re,i3e 1es &eiIanbeg u1o be6eden
les nit u1ieren Riiiien mn6 Nlnmen;
|tpir 1teben am Siternorge,l frobIof.
|fen6 an ieinem Ieeren @robe, id,ih3en
|un6 iiitgen ,tniere OIterfreube, urier
aneInia binnus IN ole @elt. Inns
|5iebt's 81 bes Sabors &6ben, 0eiiem
2iftglon5 lino Serrlihfeit elm Mafs
fael 5ii innlen berilht bat, aber fein
|fferbliher Hiniel aii maIen bernng.
Tins 5iebt's nod ienen Sternenitro-
ben, tDeIhe Dantes Jeuergeiit bei,in-
|gen bat. 8ir pileern uno itreben noh
|ienen iiberiroiIben 80ben pobin
|Gbriitus Der Mmferitanoene uns bor-
|angegangen lit, mo Gran3isfns, @e-
|ne6iftiis, 8ernbarbus, Waria Sbere-
|iia, bic Sungfran BON Orleans uno
|an Die Dielen tnuierb Moelsmenihen,
6ieie Giiriten oes @eiites uno Ger
|5ens, ben Sternen gleih Ieldten uno
|funfeln. M0gen einaelne ooer gdn-
lac @eienidaften Die 4irhengloden
MAIDEN tpoIlen, neil iie ibnen Die IG-
|ftige @epiiiensmabner IN ben Sbren
Hingen. Die &irhengIofen tperoen
|niht nebr peritnnlmen; iie tperben
ole Sonn- unb Geiertage erflingen
unb BON Der iinbe5ningbnren Maht
bes in Der Stride fortleben6en @ott-
menfben laut unb feierlih Seugnis
geben Bis ail Dem Gage, on tpeIhem
bic Hoiannen gum @eridte bIaien,
Bis 5u Der Stunoe, ba @ott ieIbif,
Der Iaeeipaltige, nit Seinen Gle.
menten uno Stiirnlen, nit Meeres.
rauihen 1inb 9onnerfra1en ben aro-
Ben Sterbetag Ser gr6e einI6uten ii116
eine .pirflide r,nb pabre Neugeburt
bes 2ihtes fiinben miro.
8ie ifon, tpie feierIid finoet Der
cole Menib idon ben geipobnIihen
SonntagsgIode aBie ergrei.
feno lit es, tpenn Der ioeaIe DiAter
l1blano ben Sh1fer am Sonntognor.
gen iingen IdBt:
~Das lit ser Sag oes &errn.
Sd BIN allein auf meiter SIur!
Nob cine Morgenglode MIR,
Scum StilIe mob un6 fern.
anbetenb fnie' ih bier.
. iiiBes @ral'n, eebeines
@eb'n -"
aber nod pieI ergreifen6er, erba-
bener unb maieit1tiI6er lit Der Otter
glodenflane. Die MieiengIoden unie-
rer Dome unb &atbebraIen rifen es
nit brobnenbem, n,6htigem Baiie,
tpie ane Die tauieno @Ioden unierer
Bfarrfirden nit ibren bellen ,lno tie
fen Stimmen, tie rufen's iiber .St6bte
n110 D0rfer, iiber Seen ltno Berge in
ieoen 8aIait un6 in ieoe 9iitte binein:
~gbriitus lit eritoaoen,
., frert euf, Gbriiten!
CT erbebt aus Seinem @rnbe Sid
ln6 Iebt.
Or lebet etpig, itirbt niht n1ebr.
Sbm bringet Cob unb Danf uno gbrl
anellia! Aaeluia!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02

babel geipeien BIN 81. SpGter iinb
nud Der aernbofer. .StoffI uttb Der
lSpan-Sos bon @eiBenplan beraage-
fonltren;; mir baben Die Qeihe bes
EbaoO6us Elm biBhen bergerihtet iirtb
baben iie begruben Ser St6fH
Innb Der Sos iinb iett beitinnt 0n-
lbeim un6 iie tDer0en oas gleide fa-
lgen r1iiifen tpie i'd"
Nnn fling Die GrauoI la,it 5u mel.
men on. GRIT nnd LANCER 3eit brah.
te iie idIu13eno berbor:
.Sest bait on mir alles abgenom.
men, W0lfI iest tpir6 mir 10
Ieidt, 10 Ieidt . gernbaro, iest
bin ib tDieoer oein! .. 8 bic @an.
boferin, fir 70 idIeht batt' idb iie
lniht gebalten! - go grunoihleht.
lilo abibeuIib!"
.0ns bot Dir benn 6ie Manbofe-
rim angetan2" fragte ideu uno bod
ipie6er reugierig Der @olfI.
Die SrauM er5dblte, nad6em iie
liid bon ibrer slufregung elm biBben
erbolt batte, iest aIles, mas ibr Die
&anboferin boreeIogen uno tpie iie
bon berielben 10 teufliih bi1ters 2iht
gefiibrt tporoen iei. Der @olfI baIlte
Die 5duite unb rief in einemfort:
~Shdnolid! Shdnolih! - Cine
liolde Sere!"
gtun erinnerte er iid aber ON oas
| lIdredIife gnoe Ser Nanboferin uno
| er ihiloerte es Der Sranbl genaa 10,
pie es ibm Der 8ernbarb er51bIt bot
te. Die SrauoI mar gang eridittert,
laber 5nlett iprah iie:
.Serr, glib ibr Die eipige Stub! Sd
per5eibe ibr!"
nMber, Sranbi, MIDI ,punoert nur, "
bemerfte iiber cine BeiIe Der 8oIfI,
.oab bu bid bon Ser Hanboferin
|bait 10 betriigen Iaiien 9u balt
Die &anboferin bod gefannt a,nb bait
seipnbt, mas iie fir eine boie uno
nieoertradtige Sere lit SIT Dir
Igor fein 3neifel eefommen2"
.Ni6t Der Heinite," ertpioerte 6ie
|grauol; lid bob bie @anboferin gut
gefannt 1nb bob getpuBt, BOB iie
mir tobfeinb tit, aber fir 10 idIedt
|nnb beralos batt' id) iie nidt ange-
i9aut, bob tie gar ibrem nerltorbe.
men Sobn, bem 9babo1us, i'm @ra-
be feline Mib' lGBt uno oaB iie i'm
aus Der gDigfeit berbei5iebt, Inn mid
al qualen uno bann Der Mingl
Mit Der gobesnadridt bonn
|Tbaobdus aus Dem WelldIan6 iino
oamals aiid al feline Sabieligfeiten
nitgefommen, MIR Der gbering bat
|gefeblt nnb iest aeigt mir oui
eihmal bic &anboferin, gerabe tpie
Der Rummel nit ben 0elerteuren ge-
|tueien lit, ben Cheering - oa bob id
ia gar 11i6t mebr oipeifeln fonnen,
bob Die Mlte Die @abrbeit re6et."
nMber tpariinl biit bm benn 10 nuf
Small uno Gan 6abongerannt uno
baft benz 8ernbar6 fem W0rtl ge.
iagt?" forIdte Der W0IfI.
~Du iuirit bod begreifen," entgeg.
nete Die Erauol beftig; mad Der
gr5dblung Der 2anboferin bin i1 in
Der feiten Meinung gepeier,, baB mein
eriter Nann nod Iebt; % mar meme
|gbe NIT Dem 8ernbarb ia ,1giiltig
nn6 unier 8unb eine fiir1terIife
|Shanoe; id bin iiberaeiigt getpejen,
bob bic @anboferin, ipenn ih fort
fliebe, nidts perraten tperoe; gerabe
|um ben Bernbar6 uno mein liebes
&inb bon Der Shan6e 5u retten, bin
id beimlib fort l1no bann, es
|mare ia idredltb bart getpeien fir
mid uno fir ben 8ernbaro, nadbem
mir uns 10 geliebt baben, in oeriel-
ben @emein6e uno bod getrennt ne
beneinanoer su leben; ih meiB nibt,
|ob mir Die &raft beieiien b1tten ;.
Inter bieien @erbaltniiien tpar es
ood bas bette, ipurlos 81 Der.
|ihminben.
(SSort1ebuna foIat)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21
Frontiers Club 10
Show Pictures

The Frontiers club will hold it's
meeting tomorrow at the Fifth
street I'M. Two of the better pic
lures produced in the past 10
wears will be shown to members
and their guests.
One picture will be the famous
"The House I Live In," a film
showing the hypocrisy of racial
intolerance. Frank Sinatra, a
fighting progressive, always takes
the lead in this film.
The other picture is entitled,
"The Sydenham Story" This is a
documentary on Sydenham hos
pital in New York, the only COM
pletely interracial hospital in the
country.
Members are urged to attend
the showing of these two fine pic
lures. President of the local chap
ter Of the Frontiers club is An
drew Freeman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21
aka Carnival Success

The first annual spring carni-
val of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority, Dayton chapter, was a sue
cessful venture Friday night and
it will undoubtedly become an
annual affair. 1t was held at the
Cotton club.
Emceed by Horace Anderson,
localentrepreneur and disc jockey
of the ''Tippin' In" radio program
many fine entertainers featured
an evening at the AKA bazaar.
Count Lyons and his trio, cur
rently appearing at the Owls club,
played several selections. And
Gene Berry, local all-night disc
spinner was there.
Booths were set up around the
floor where various refreshments
and foods could be obtained. There
were games and those who wished
to dance had the juke box to fur
nish them music.
The Spring Carnival is an an
nual money raising project of the
AKA. The money raised goes to-
ward the scholarship fund of the
sorority. Each year the local chap
ter, Beta Eta Omega, offers two
or more scholarships to promising
girl high school graduates. In past
years the sorority has sponsored
such fund raising affairs as plays
and dances.
Mrs. Ethel Stewart is Bascileus
of the Beta Eta Omega chapter.
The chapter is striving to widen
it's scope Of encouragement and
service to worthy young women.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21
WV Committee Hobo
Dance Tonight

The Adult Recreation commit
tee of the Young Women's Chris
tan association on Summit street,
will usher in spring this evening
with a Hobo dance at 8 p. m. The
dance will be held at the WV
barn, down the hill in the rear OF
the WV.
The dance will be free and
many interesting features are
pklanned to make the affair most
enjoyable to those attending.
The Adult Recreation depart
ment holds affairs every Monday
night in the Barn to which many
young people and adults go for an
evening of relaxation and fun.
Games and music sparkle the af-
fairs. AS well as the charming
young hostesses who attend and
who put everyone at their ease.
The Hobo dance promises to be
one Of the biggest and most lavish
affairs to date. The more people
who attend, the more successful
will the program of the depart
ment be. It'll has the hearty en-
dorsement of the Daily Express.
Everyone who can possibly attend
is urged to go.