davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Plywood IS used extensively in
the construction Of motion picture
sets.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

The oil industry in the United
States gives work to nearly 2.000.-
600 persons.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

Inc 1TStn Regimental Combat
Team, Illinois National Guard,
commanded by Colonel Richard
l.. Jones, has been assigned a
staff of seven battle seasoned,
especially trained World War Ii
veterans as instructors. These
instructors will accompany the
regiment to summer camp tram
ing at Mccoy, Wisconsin, July 70
to August 6, 1949.
The combined service OF all
the veterans totals over 80 years.
Master Sergeant William l.. Tur-
ner has the greatest number
with 20 years service in the Reg
ular Army, 10 years of which
were with the 25th Infantry. He
also served with the 'Old Eighth
as an instructor over Is years,
excluding World War II, during
which time he was commission
ed Captain and served with the
Air Corps in the Pacific and in
the Philippines.
Mayer Sergeants James J.
/ Mason, Robert l.. Tillman,, Aid
rick H. Wilson and Sergeant
! Rufus P. Jordan are all former
Lmembers Of the Old Eighth In
fantry. Mason has II years SER
vice and fought ip the. battle of
the Bulge in World War III.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
The Chicago World

Entered as second-clasS matter at
the post office in Chicago. ILL.,, un-
der the act of March 8, 1879.
Vol. 81, Sat-, June II, 1949 No. II
Published by THE CHICAGO WORLD
Publishing Co., 11S E. 35th st. Chi
cago 49, Ill. Harry K. Upper, pub
Usher and editor; Vivian v. Upper.
general manager; Edward L. Lane,
Cit editor.
Subscription rates: Three months,
$1.25; Six months, $3.50; One year.
$500.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
Lewis Caldwell
Heads Red Cross
Pekin Group

Cottage Grove av., has been ap-
Lewis A. H. Caldwell, 4649
! pointed community general
chairman of the Pekin, Douglas,
and Washington Park Red Cross
Committee, Charles z. Henkle,
chairman Of the Chicago Chapter,
has announced.
Mr.. Caldwell, general manager
OF Mary Ann Morgan, Inc, 4649
Cottage Grove av., is well known
for his civic activities in his
community. He served as fund
chairman Of the Douglas-Pekin
communities during the recent
l949 Red Cross fund campaign.
Mr.. Caldwell, who has mis- mas
ter's degree from Northwestern
university, Isl a member Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, st.
Marks Episcopal church, Chi
cago Urban League, NAACP, and
is executive secretary of the Ne
gro Chamber of Commerce.
As Red Cross general chairman
in Pekin, Douglas and Washing
ton Park, Mr.. Caldwell will act
as the official contact between
the Chicago Chapter administra-
ton and the local community,
interpreting general Red Cross
policies and coofdinating the To-
cal program carried out in his
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
ponies" Suspected
In South Carolina
Teachers Probe

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Eight hun
dred teachers who recently made
."'exceptionallyy" high marks in
a state examination are faced
with probe by the State De-
partment of Education on the
belief that ponies might have
been used in the examination.
Announcement of a probe charg-
ed that it is very unusual that
the entire groups examination
papers gave similar answers to
all questions, and some instances
they gave identical" answers.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
Brooklyn Negro
Killed By Cop

BROOKLYN, N. Veterinary
Newton, p Of GIT Halsey Street
was killed by Patrolman Don
aid Mullen 29 when he drew mis-
revoler and fatally wounded!
Newton after he himself had
been wounded 1t was reported
that Newton had been honking
his car horn at the car driven
lay Mullen for several blocks
and pulled along side the
Mullen car whereas he began to
upraid the cop about his driving
Alighting from the car Newton
grabbed the Patrolman and in
the fight that followed Newton
was shot twice and died on the
way to Queens County Hos
pital.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
old time SERcEANTS INSTRUCT
I7STH REINENThL COMBAT TEAM

Tillman has Is years service and
served both in the European and
Pacific Theatres in World War
II. Wilson has IL years service,
he was a Lieutenant in World
War II and served as a Liason
Pilot Officer with the 92nd Di-
vision in Italy with more than
100 combat sorties to his credit.
Jordan, has years. to his credit
and served with the 7S4th Tank
Battalion in Europe during World
War II. Master Sergeant James
0. POsey has Is years service
to hi credit, s of which were
with the 25th Infantry, he rose
to the rank of Captain and
fought in combat in Bougainville,
and was Assistant Adjutant Of
the 25th Infantry for 2 years.
Master Sergeant Otis D. Good
win is the consultant on all adj
ministrative service for the COM
bat teom. He is a graduate Of
Tuskegee Institute, has 6 years
service to his credit, and saw
service in Europe and the Phil
lippines.
One regular army officer,
Lieut.. Colonel Richard w. Keyes,
and one National Guard officer
Captain Harlin l.. Fem complete
the instructor personnel from the
regular Army. On June 10, this
group will attend services at
Berean Baptist church, $500 So.
Dearborn st., Chicago, in men,
DRY Of its late pastor Colonel
William S. Bradden who was for
many years the Chaplain of the
'Old Eighth" including it's SER
vr;oo =, VLUo1,1I yTa,,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
California Prof.
Radios "Our Way
To One World"

BERKELEY, Calm a radio
broadacts over CHS June 4, DR..
Peter Fl. Odegard, chairman of
the political science department
OF the University Of California,
discussed the values which I'M
dergird Western Civilization y
line Imminent professor stated,
I'VE must show the world that
we are for freedom-not only
| here, but n @every country"
Entitled, 'Our Way to One
World the broadcast charged,
'ln the present world situation,
it is not enough to be against
communism pnd fascism-we
must also aggressively affirm the
values which lie at the heart of
Western Civilization
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
~ s..sA; * 4,
News Around
Wood. Wisconsin

! On June. 10, the Milwaukee
Police band will entertain vet
ieraIls on the lawn in-front Of the
General Hospital. d
On June 23 the Veterans Home
Aid organization will present the
Follies OF 1919 in the treatre.
The VIEW City Post will take
100 veterans to the Midget races
on June 20.
The Elkhart Lake Chapter.
American Red Cross, will take
80 boys to that lake for a pic
mic and boat ride at an early
date.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
EYE COTCHA-
COVERED
BY ROBERT MACK MORRIS
tiOME OF THE
BRAVE OPPOSED


Home OF THE
BRAVE OPPOSED
Tuesday | dropped in to see
Jack Belasco, manager OF the
Woods Theatre. and mentioned
that contrary to the general be-
lief, all Negroes weren't in favor
Of that dynamic movie he is
showing there.
Indifferently he shrugged and
said: 1--WE, you get ONE people
who down ice cream; and come
who don't like Chicago. We're
till doing nice buiness, despite of
the fact
The portions, Of the film being
condemned have their points, butt
unless you dig deep into the my
steries of metaphysics, they
won't mean a thing to you. To
make ure, | took advantage of
my own advice by steing the
picture a second time. When
left the theatre I was convinced
of one thing more :. Frank
Lovejoy give a tremendous per-
Torrance. | chose him to be top
competition to our boy, James
Edwards during the time Aca4
denny Awards are given next
year.
KRAMER HAS
SURE WINNER
The picture stands alone a., the
best this seaon. Hollywood will
have to do an awful lot of pro-
ducing to beat it. In my humble
opinion-I don't think it can be
done. And to show you how ar
dent i my onvition. here is my
run down as to how the Awards
will stack up:
For the best producer of the
year, Stanley Kramer will bit top
man. He has wo great pictures
behind him for stern support,
namely: HOME OF TILE BRAVE
and CHAMPION.
James Edwards will emerge as
the best acor.
Frank Lovejoy, best support
ing actor; though tint choice be-
tween him and Edward, will not
be an easy one to make.
Dmitri Liamkin should shine
as the best composer of musical
fine motion pictures. He also did
backgrounds. so important in all
the musical arrangement for RED
RIVER.
It's Impossible for anyont to
deny Carl Foreman, adapter of
THE story, supreme glory of
turning out the best script of the
year.
And certainly Mark Robson's
direction rates notice. He is also
the man behind the tip-top act
ing in CHAMPION.
The entire cast, in our opin-
ion. should be given some sort
Of sptcial credit for appearing in
the film. OF course the value of
their stock has ndobtedly sky
rocketed, but still, I'd like to see
them given extra consideration.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
For OLD, OPEN,
Painful SORES
AND SKIN AILMENTS

To relieve pain and itching of Old, Open,
Painful Sores, apply IEGULO Ointment.
It's soothing and pain relieving quail
ties shall give yyOu the proper rest thru
the night and help in the healing Of
Old, Open, and Painful Sores. Use also
for Painful Burns; to remove the crusts
and scales and relieve the intense itch
ing in PSORIASIS; Relieves the burning
and itching i'm ATHLETES FOOT; ar
rests its spreading and prevents skin
from drying and cracking between toes;
for DRY and CRACKED SKIN; itching
occupational rashes and other skin all
ments from external causes. IEGUIO
Ointment is sold in 75c, SI.25 and SID
sizes. In Drug Stores in CciGagO and
Vicinity, or send Money Order to:
LEGULO, Dept. W.,
4S47 w. 18th ST.. Cicero so, Ill.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
Former Guild
Secretary jailed

NEW i YORK-Mrs. Mabel
Roane, former secretary of the
Negro Actors Guild, was SEN
fenced last week to two and "a
half years in prison, accused Of
stealing $4,000 from the Guild
during the last six years.
Mrs Roane had pleaded guilty
to forgery in the second degree.
General Sessions Judge, Jonah
u. Eo1dstein said Mrs. Roane
had deprived actors of needed
financial aid, and then forged
their names to checks. keeping
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
Union Race
President Resigns

NEW YORK-Jeffrey Van
United Electrical Radio and
Cleft, president of Local 430
Machine Workers, resigned due
to illness. Local 430 has a stand
ing membership Of $500 electri-
cal workers who wish the for
mer president speedy recovery.
This organization is represent
ed monthly at Hotel Diplomat by
the associate director Of Global
News Syndicate, Enc, Frederick
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
a dive rtiSement
Special Notice
To The Needy

DR.. Hair. physician andsurgeon, with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue,
VIII give a medical examination and
physiotherapy treatments free to those
VINO are unable to pay. You pay only
for the medicines needed in your case.
Office hours Monday, Wednesday,
FRIDAY, and Saturday are from to s
p. m. Veneral diseases are too included.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1949
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
G. w. 0'BEE
Funeral Home

iSNCERE EFFICIENT - ECONOMICAL MNaMMNW -
4857 S. STATE ST. KENWooD 6o593
We render refined uptoate service minimum of cost
Employ in your hour of bereavement and have the
sonal satisfaction Of knowing that all been DONE
Natural Life Like Embalmng"
packard Liverv Service"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

SCOtt.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Emma Hall of Philadelphia.
spent the holidays with her niece,
Mrs. Uland Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell
and daughter, Miss Betty, visited
Longwood Gardens, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lowe of
Philadelphia are spending two
weeks at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of
Baltimore were Sunday visitors
with their sister and her family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Richards.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Martin Truitt and
their brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Truitt of Milton, tour
ed the Skyline Drive and parts of
Virginia, this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
and their grandchildren, Miss Hell
len Wiley and brother, James, of
Broadkill, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and Roy
EllingswOrth and family.
Mrs. Beatrice Powell and two
sons, Lynn and Laria of near
Georgetown, called to see Mrs. Eff
fie Parsons, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Parsons and two children
of New Castle. spent Monday with
their mother, Mrs. Parsons.
A form of earthworm i'm Australia
grows to he as much as 10 feet long.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Advice To Riddles
On Vacation

Delaware teachers will be say
ing "good-by" to their pupils with
in the next few days For the next
three months, children will be en-
joying their annual summer vaca-
tiOns. Boys and girls will be spend
ing many hours each day outdoors.
Therefore, the Delaware Safety
Council urges those who drive au-
tomObiles and trucks to exercise
more than ordinary caution, be-
cause drivers hold within their
grasp the power to inflict serious
injury and death.
Not only will school children be
outdoors more of the day during
the summer months but tiny tots of
pre-schOOl age will be out playing
with the other children. Motorists
backing out of private driveways
must be on guard for children on
the sidewalks.
Now that summer vacations are
beginning, it is wise to remind our
selves that the sign caution -
school zone" has not lost it's mean
ing. 1t should have even greater
/ significance in summer, because
more hours of play mean more
hours Of exposure to traffic dan
gers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Food Preserving
Contest For 1949
CONTINUED from nrst passl

most homemakers can, freeze,
store and otherwise preserve food
for home use, they need only re-
cord the amounts preserved be-
tween Nov. /, 194S and Oct. 81,
1949. This permist them to report
meats butchered and canned or
frozen in the fall of 1948, as well as
potatoes and other winter vege-
tables stored.
Entries will be judged not only
on the quantity of food preserved,
hut also on the quality and appear
ance, varity, whether adequate for
family needs and the type of stOr-
age provided in the home.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from county extension Offices; can
ming centers; Grange home econ
omics chairman; or the office Of
Information, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, Newark, Del. Home
makers are urged to begin now
keeping a record of foods preserV-
ed during the current year.
Last years winner of the food
preservation contest was Mrs. E.
S. Cain, Harrington. who canned
and froze a total of LOO quarts
and II varieties of fruits and vege-
tables, stored 118 bushels of vege-
tables, preserved 662 quarts of
meat and fish and made 275 glass
cOnd place winner was Mrs. f. p
es of jam. relish and pickles. Se-
Neilan. Bear. with third place 60
ark.ing to Mrs. John A. Redding
Newark, Del, May q. 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

be Tuesday evening, June 5, in the
school auditorium. History of Fell
ton will be given by the gradu-
ates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poynter are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born Thursday, May 26, in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kemp are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth
last week of twin sons, which have
been named Morris and Edmund,
in honor of Edmund Harrington
and father.
The funeral of Daniel r. Sher-
wood was held Sunday afternoon
at the Berry Funeral Home, with
interment at the Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery. Mr.. Sherwood, who was
81, was retired farmer and died
Friday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Dewey Shanan, near
Frederick after a long illness. He
is survived by four daughters and
five sons, besides Mrs. Shanan.
Other daughters are Mrs. Mary Tat
man of Viola, Mrs. Harvey Pleas
anton, Dover, and Mrs, Owen Sha-
nan, Richardson Park; Norris, Sam
uel and Wilbur of FELTON,; Homer of
Harrington and Herbert of Rising
Sun; S3 grandchildren and 40 great
grandchildren.
Robert H. Greenlee, husband OF
Mrs. Lille Greenlee, died in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on May
%, at the age of 81 years. Funeral
services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home on Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment a
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery. He was
a prominent farmer and until lat'
years an active member and of1cia
of the Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert j. Meredith
of Roselle Park, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Turner of Fair Haven,
\. j., were weekend guests of Mrs.
scra Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert spent
the weekend on trip to Hyde
Park, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Harga-
dine left last week for their sum-
mer home at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Craven of
Philadelphia and Miss Margaret
Reynolds also of Philadelphia we're
weekend guests of Mrs. Maude
Reynolds.
The Allied Youth will hold a bake
in the FELTON, Fire House next Sat-
urday, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons of
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Dill spent Saturday in Wilmington
where they attended the musical
production "Oklahoma." in the
Playhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carrow of
Greensboro spent Thursday with
their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Taylor
and family.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bringhurst attended
last Friday and Saturday the two
day sesqui-centennials celebration
of the Westown School when SiI
Oliver .Shewell Franks, British am
bassador to the United States was
a speaker.
Mrs Hattie o. Eaton visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Hopkins near Bridge
Vile, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crockett o.
Wilmington were weekend and Me
mortal Day guests of Mrs. M. Eve
lyn Killen and William M. Killen.
A very pleasant evening was en-
joyed at the community sing las
Thursday. The proceeds of nearl,
$45 is for the benefit of the churcl
chOirs.
Next Sunday the baccalaureat
services for the school will be hell
in the church at 1880 a. m. Rev
Brinton will deliver the sermon
At S:15 o'clock in the evening tn
Children's Day exercises will b
given by the Church School.
The school commencement vii
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Many children return to school
grounds to play tennis, baseball and
engage in other sports. Many will
take advantage of Fairgrounds To-
Gated near schools or in parks.
Many who do not have such areas
near their homes will play in va
cant lots or in their own yards or
in the streets. Older children must
watch out for those younger than
themselves.
Frequently, children dash into
the roadway after the playmate or
a ball. Teachers and parents both
may have reminded youngsters nu-
merous times to be watehful, but
in the excitement and eagerness of
action, quick and thoughtless be-
haviOr may result.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

We, who drive, must be on the
alert. We must do more than keep
within the law as we drive our
cars. We must keep our cars in
the best possible operating condi-
tion. We cannot depend upon luck
of the nimble feet of children to
prevent. accidents. If we fail, some
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

1t is estimated that at least half Of
the American population uses some
form of coin-operated device each
week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

boys and girls will not be back in
school next September"
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Fred Johnson, Michigan States IC4A
indoor and outdoor broad jump cham
piOn, is the holder of eight school
sprints and hurdles.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

There are about 250,0O0 cigarette
vending machines now in operation il
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1949-03-17
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

is that what you
say about grease
less dishwashing?
Then you haven't
tried GLIM .
for this amazing
new dishwashing
Evening star., 1949-03-17

FEMININE WHES failing to
convince the man Of the family
that you really need a new re-
frigerator? Then why not try
this subtler approach take
him with you to see the new
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators and
let your Frigidaire Dealer talk
to him "man to man! That IA
nous FRIGIDAIRE Meter-Miser,
simplest cold-mdking mechanism
ever built, will impress him first
then when he hears how it
uses only a trickle of current
he'll realize a FRIGIDAIRE's a
marvellous Investment! And wait
It'll he takes in" that big space
for frozen foods, the Quickube
Ice Trays and sumptuous hydra
tor for fruits and vegetables :.
I'll wager he'll be in q bigger
rush than you are to own q
FRIGIDAIRE De Luxe Refrig-
orator! See 1t today!
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Kinder so that his exposition had
not only yigor, fire and sensuous-
ness but an understanding Of its
philosophical content. Unusual
transparency in the interplay Of
the orchestral sections, skilled en-
ployment of tone color. varied dy-
namics and opulent sorority when
required outlined the poem more
vividly than ever.
It was by special request that
DR.. Kinder programmed again An
theil's "McKonkey's Ferry. which
he requested the composer to
write. Its inspiration stems from
the crossing of the Delaware by
George Washington and the battle
of Trenton. With this idea in
mind. the works premiere three
months ago impressed as q vivid
enough description Of these events.
It was not possible at q second
hearing to capture the same re-
action. For all its turmoil and. at
times. arresting means of ex-
preston. it seemed vociferous
without the inner nobility that
belonged to such a moment. The
oases of originality Of treatment
were the most notable sections.
One of the most outstanding in
terpreters of Brahms. DR.. Kinder
gave the Fourth Symphony" as
concluding number. It was a
lofty delineation, thoughtful with
out being pessimistic and broad
and noble in scope. With its per-
formance, the retiring conductor
of the National Symphony left
the remembrance with his audi
ence of his musical standards and
his personal talent. Its conclu-
sion brought nearly as long con-
tinued applause as greeted DR..
Kinder at the concerts begin
ming, with the Orchestra standing
around him as he responded time
and again to the ovation.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Storms of Applause Mark
Kindler's Farewell Concert

season was q gala affair. It
seemed that no one wished to
miss this occasion which marked
the end. in this special capacity,
Of DR.. Kindler's long and arduous
duties. Only comparative few
Iof that large crowd knew the
conductor personally, but they
knew what he has done and what
he has given them and by their
Ipresence gave testimony of their
appreciation. The emotional
undercurrent. evident In the well
coming ovation, reached it's height
after the intermission when Com
missioner Guy Mason presented
the conductor with a scroll signed
by his many friends as the
thought and heartbeat Of the
people who have listened to your
music" The few simple moving
words with which DR.. Kinder
voiced his thanks came with diff
Guilty as he fought to control his
emotion.
The program selected for this
occasion was one that showed the
individual bend of DR.. Kindler's
talent in its entirety. It. began
with his arrangement Of Stamitz's
"Sinfonie in E fiat" which was
given its first hearing. DR.. Kind
ler's skill in transcribing for the
modern orchestra the lovely, Sc
rene style of the older writer's is
not the least of his gifts. The
charming work by the 18th cen
tury composer was expertly trans
lated into the fuller voiced in
strument OF today, yet in his en-
richment of the score. DR.. Kinder
preserved its own notable charac-
teristicS.
Strauss tone poem. Don Juan"
has been heard here dozen times,
played by the National Symphony
and visiting orchestras, yet it has
never had a finer reading. The
strong contrasts and the intri-
cacies of orchestral expression
that create them. are compre-
hended with special clarity by DR..