davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-21

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street. by calling HEmlock
1876.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-21
Negro Folk

(concludeO TOW mage ~
also played G part in his three
books, '-eale Street, Where the
Blue Began" "River George"
ar "Beale Street Shutdown"
Evening star., 1949-06-19

In addition. city streets have been
improved. new lights and drinking
fountains installed on the board
walk and new rules passed. One
Of them bans beer on the bathing
beach.
No special city-wide entertain
ment program has been planned
for the July I holiday crowds
Instead. energies will be devoted
TO handling the thousa nds OF au-
tomobiies and their parties As
usual on the resorts big days.
Maryland State police will come
in to help with traffic and other
duties.
The lines OF cars also will give
the first all-out test 10 new meth
DDS of easing the fow of uafiic
In anticipation of q busy summer.
the city has installed three signal
lights and four blinkers near the
bridge and at well-trayeled inter-
sections.
All street improvements have
been completed. st. Louis avenue.
one Of the two-way main thor
oughfares. has been fully surfaced.
Hard surfacing also has been laid
on Philadelphia avenue lone way.
SOUTH. Washington and VIII
mington Lanes also have been re-
surfaced.
In other seasons. water has ac-
cumulated In low spots on Phila-
delphia avenue. Big drains have
been run TO the bay TO prevent
these pools from forming.
Ocean City will have . brand
new attraction this year. Starting
July as, q 2o-day harness racing
meet win begin ct nearby Ocean
ahs rsclns plant i bs.r CON-
paeted noM, at D eosf d e0o0, 900.
Horsemen claim 1t 10 be the finest
harness track in the country. and
not without grounds-tfe most
beautifully located.
It has stables for 900 horses.
and will have 50 pari-mutuels--
plus restaurants. q great plaza
and acres Of parking space. 1t Ia
about 2i2 miles from the resort
| All racing win be at night. under
/ lights.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Anxious to announce that the
big fishing season Is really on.
boats were to leave the docks early
tomorrow morning equipped TO
bring In two deep-sea prizes-the
sporty white marlin and the fight
ing tuna. Plans have been made
to 20 farther out toward the Gulf
Stream than the 2S-mile run TO
Jacks Spot. to make the first
catches of the season. Whether
the boats venture out depends on
calmer waters. A nor'easter was
kicking up the ocean late this
week. curtailing fishing parties.
Otherwise. fishing reports OF late
have been good enough to draw
vacationers before the crowds be-
gin to arrive in numbers. A party
with Capt. Jim Whaley on the
EVELYN recently brought in about
Evening star., 1949-06-19

TOO fish, mostly bass. blues and
porgies. Another party with Capt
Louis Parsons reported about SOC
fish in q half a day Of angling.
The nsh are really out there,
he said, on his return. "All you
have to do is to bait your line as
fast as you can"
Although Ocean City opens for
the summer on Memorial Day. II
really settles down to the business
of being a busy seaside resort after
the close Of city schools. Then
the families move into cottages
apartments and hotels.
Two boardwalk tAtlantie ave-
Inue) hotels have built additions
and many others have added new
services and facilities In the form
of bathers' dining rooms and ele-
yators. All have been redecorated
Evening star., 1949-06-19
KESORTs.
ROBBINSvHLE. N. c.

tsee NOTEBOOK. Page ESD
Evening star., 1949-06-19
-raveIer,s II Notebook
Scribblinss About Tourist Places and Events
By Jacques Futrelle, ~.
The ssar's Iravsl Ediior

Atlantic City takes another step
toward Its Miss America pageant
this week. The pageant itself Is
set for September 6-10. But next
Saturday. Jerseys famed Bag
dad by the Sea" viii select the
official hostess, Miss Atlantic City
of ls4s." More than two dozen
of the resorts most attractive
girls will compete for the title OF
Miss A. G. The program includes
appearances In afternoon dresses
bathing suits and evening Gowns
There Ii o story behind the
new id for Bermuda travel on
Speedbird Consultations operated
by the British Overseas Airways
Corp. The picture shows o man
on his way to play tennis. On each
side Is q bathing -suit-clad girl
The only other man In the picture
is sitting on the beach. AT his
side, also, are two girls. The ad-
vertising mans wife Is credited
with the idea. She and her hus.
band few to Bermuda on q vaca.
ton, and the wife noticed that
everywhere they went, girls
noticed the adman. She got the
inspiration: Bermuda. would b
more fun If there were more n1er
around for the girls. There are
many more girl visitors than men
Thus the hint-more men would
be more than welcome.
The American Automobile As
sociation recently surveyed State
gasoline tax increase legislation
and came UP with the obserya-
ton that motorists in II States
may have to pay about $45. 900 900
extra. In two Of the States. North
Carolina and North Dakota. the
increase depends on approval by
voters. Here Is the estimated ex-
ira load motorists would pay:
Kansas. $3.709. $50: Minnesota.
IS, ,257 ,936: Montana. $947 TOO:
Nevada. $l53.816; New Mexico.
l,643.954: North Carolina. 81
288, 8,212: North Dakota. $2,li6,34S:
Oklahoma. $3.304.067:; Oregon.
$2,9l5,542: Pennsylvania, $i3.S53.-
sic: Vermont, $310.072. and
Washington, $6.0S3, 1856.
Bob Hembrooke has returned as
cruise director for the Queen Of
Bermuda. co-ordinating enter
tainment and recreational activi-
ties. Bob also has served In sim
liar capacity on ships OF United
Fruit Co.. French Line. Holland
America Line and Eastern Steam
ship, and has made more than
250 trips TO the Caribbean and
South America.
The second annual craftHnan's
fair of the Southern Hignlanders
win be held ut Gatlinburg, Tenn.
July a to 30.
Pan American Airways and Pan
American Grace tPanagrae put
into effect yesterday q tourist
class service that cuts rates ~
much a. Is per cent from first-
class rates for around South
America flights. Tntermediate
points also are included. The new
West Coast tourist-clAss service
WIN connect with Pan Americans
East Coast tourist-ciass service,
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Speeioi oispo,ch 10 The Stor


OCEAN CITY. Md, June 18.
-Maryland's only ocean re-
sort, long popular with WASH
ington families. is looking to a
record summer season. And with
good reason. One is the expan-
sion of overnight accommodations,
allowing a greater day to day
vacationer population. Another is
the city improvement program,
completed in time for early vaca-
ton crowds.
More than s1,ooo,oo has been
spent.
But 1t will take all summer to
count the total number of visitors.
Meanwhile. operators Of the varied
resort establishments have closer
goals to watch-boating Of the f1rst
marlin and tuna Of the season and
arrival of the July 4. crowds. Up
wards of 10000 visitors are ex-
pected over the 'three-day indie
pendence Day week end.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Wllcn went lQtO UpeIhtl"l NC
tween New York and Buenos
Aires last March. Refreshments
and hot coffee will be served on
the flights.
Across Duke of Gloucester street
from Raleigh Tavern. In Williams
burg, stood In Colonial times the
Kings Arms barber shop. George
washington was among its pa
irons. Now the i6-by-23-foo'
building Ia being reconstfucteds e
lend i bit more authentic atuaos'
piere TO the resipred former CAPT.
tai. The barber shop stood mex
to the Kings Arms Tavern and
the Alexander Purdie House
Architectural drawings are nov
being completed to reproduc'
these other two buildings.
Bermuda's annual Oleandei
Ball. one OF the gala social events
sf the holiday isles" viii be hels
July 7. Scene will be Cedar Court
the outdoor dance floor OF tn,
Belmont Manor. Warwick parish
A must" for Americans win
toured scenic Scotland In prewa
days was the "Trossachs tour.
II has been revived and q nev
generation Of tourists is to lear
Of its beauty. The 'Trosscha" !
(See NOTEBOOK. Page Esq
Evening star., 1949-06-19

the gay. sunny resorts Of North Caro!lnas Coastal
Playland Both yours for fun ~1thou, fuss or nxin.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
You're So Close
RESORTS
NORTH CAROLINA

Jus. a few hours
bring you 10 the
highest mountains ot
Eastern America -
the piled = together
ranges OF Western
North Carolina And
YOU re still nearer 10
Evening star., 1949-06-19
To So Much Fun.

Maybe YOU just want 10 soak
up sun on a white clean beach
or relax in cool comfort
while magic mountains cast
a spell over your senses, When
you're ready for play. us all
here the casual way-golf.
tennis. hiking. riding. boat.
ing. dancing, exploring Play
Possibilities Unlimited!
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Al Such Low Cost.

Loaf or play, youn like the
early season rates offered
NOW by many North Caro-
lima resorts and the In
formal. uncrowded ease OF
FUN In JUNE. To make your
extra days of vacation leave
20 farther. come 10 North
Carolina NOW, and
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

had as dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin.
Melvin Frank arrived Wednes-
day from Fort Lewis, Wash,
where he is in army training,
and will spend a 20-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Frank.
Mrs. Michael Wiser spent Sun
day and Monday visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Goggins, in Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Wal
ton are the parents of twin boys,
born Tuesday, Jan. A, at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gilbreath
of Livingston visited during the
holidays with Mrs. Gilbreath's
father, j. H. Jordan, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Paulus and
children were guests during the
holidays of Mrs. Paulus' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Stadalman.
The family returned Sunday to
their home in Manchester, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
Film To Depict
Church Work In
War-TOrn Areas

This Road We Walk, a new
film depicting the extensive in
terdenominational program OF
Church World Service in the war
devastated areas of the world,
will be shown in Laurel, Monday,
Jan. 10 at 1880 p. m. in the
Methodist church.
Contrasting the plentitude of
America with the tremendous
needs of Asia and Europe, the
appeal of the film is said to be
heightened by a narration and
musical score.
Not only r the physical needs
of the peoples of the world stress.
ed, such as food, clothing, medical
care, agricultural aid and church
buildings, but regarded as equal
ly important are the spiritual
needs of the war-hardened and
suffering people whose morale
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

needs the boost of Christian fell
lowship and interest, Rev. w. P.
Gauer Laurel pastor said.
The motion picture, This Road
We Walk, runs 20 minutes. 1t
was produced and directed by
Julien Bryan of the Information
al Film Foundation, producer Of
documentary films.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
of Local Interest

Mrs. George N. Andrews, who
is a patient this week at the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings, is
reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon
and family were guests at a New
Years get-together at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Steven
son in Billings.
Mrs. A. c.. Anderson and daugh-
ter Ann Carol of FORSYTH visited
here last week with Mrs. Mary
Ann Drury, sister of Mrs. Ander-
son.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

were hosts at a New Years din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell
Woodland, and on Monday evening
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
TRAIN BRINGS FIRE

Williamstown, Mass. = When
freight train pulled into the
station here, firemen were waiting
for it. The flames in bale Of wool
in box car, first discovered by a
motorist thirty miles away, were
quickly extiflguished.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24

mortgages where the government
guarantees the lender the security
of his loan and allows the borrower
d score of years to pay it back if
so required. Even the banks in
Atlanta, whose vaults are bursting
with money which they have de-
creasing outlet for, have been un-
willing to buy FILA mortgages on
negro farms. Likewise some negro
insurance companies in the state
turned the opportunity down.
1t is only recently that negro in
surance companies have awakened
to the fact that thsi comparatively
guaranteed market was available
for them and that through buying
these mortgages on negro farms
they were helping negro farm
owners to hold onto their land and
improve their holdings. Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance company of
Chicago issued a mortgage on a
farm in Michigan. North Carolina
Mutual did the same on farms in
north and South Carolina. Pilgrim
Health and Life has led the way in
Georgia.
During the meeting held here
Saturday, the FILA in Washington
was represented by Homer Cliatt
and L. j. Washington, the latter a
negro field officer. FILA IN Georgia
was represented by S. L. Banlandg-
ham and Alva Tabor. The mort
cages will be taken in Alabama,
South Carolina and Georgia.
DR.. W. S. Hornsby said, "This is
just beginning in aiding people
in securing better farm homes and
equipment. The Pilgrim Insurance
company expects to allocate larger
amounts in this direction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Negro Insurance
Company AIIots
100000 For
Farm Mortgages

AUGUSTA, Ga.-(ANP) - The
Pilgrim Health and Bife Insurance
company through its executive
vice-president, Dr. w. S. Hornsby,
and its secretary, A. NJ. Carter,
has allocated 100000 for invest
ment in insured mortgage loans UNI
der the Farmers Home admins
tration, it was announced here Sat-
urday.
This gesture will be great
boon to the negro farmers of Geor-
gia who have had particularly
hard time in securing loans at a
reasonable rate of interest. Local
bankers and money furnishers in
smaller Georgia communities have
always charged high interest and
service charges and they have re-
fused to lend on FILA insured
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
National Baptist Convention
Board OF Directors To Meet In
Hot Springs February SO

which the late John l.. Webb,
prominent Baptist layman was
leader.
President Jemison pointed out
that the spacious auditorium in the
building and its hotel facilities
would enable considerable num-
Der of visitors to be accommodated
and suggested that many ministers
might wish to attend the session,
examine the new holding of the
convention, take a few baths and as
an afterthodght, bring along a con-
tribution toward paying for the
structure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Society Of Catholics
Offer Interracial
Membership

ROCHESTER. N. Y.-(Special)
"A Negro fraternal order has an
nounced that on Jan. ] the facili-
ties of their new club rooms here
will be available to both Negro
and white youth.
Council LOG, Knights of Saint
Peter Claver have acquired a hall
and meeting rooms for dinners,
dances and parties, according to
Orlando J. Greene, Grand Knight.
Prime purpose of the club, he
said, will be to provide for the
wholesome entertainment of col
ored youth but membership will
be interracial. 1t will not be nee
essary to be Knight of Saint
Peter Claver to share the club
program.
Entertainment plans in the new
club provide for dancing instruc-
ton by competent teachers, floor
shows, refreshments, card parties
and bazars.
The Knights of Saint Peter Cla-
yer are fraternal order of Cath
Ole Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Natives Riot After
Liquor arty Raid

JOHANNESBURG, South AT
rlca-A lone detective sought to
pull raid on a liquor party here
Friday night, but succeeded only
in touching off a mass detona-
ton and rioting of about 800 ma
aves. The detective, in his at
tempt was stripped and stoned by
natives.
Randfontein police were immed-
lately rushed into the district 10
qnell the disturbance. During the
ensuing melee, police opened fire
CT the crowd, killing one native
and injuring two.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24

HOT SPRINGS, Dec. II (ANP)
The Board of Directors of the
National Baptist convention will
hold its annual interim board meet
ing Feb. 80, at the Bath House
which the denomination has pur-
chased here according to an an
nouncement Monday by President
d. V. Jemison, at Selma, Ala.
The convention bought the bath
house and hotel which formerly
was the headquarters for the
Woodmen of the Union, large fra
ternal insurance organization of
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07

with the dignity of the cere- mony returning visitors said. The Fairbanks weather, which is bringing unseaSonal rains to that area also, was the one threat to otherwise perfectly planned rites.
 Because Father AthanaSius Ossorgin of the Sitka Cathedral was wearing priceless vestments given to the Cathedral by Bar anof in 1912, the morning pro- cessional to the College gym nasium was delayed until skies cleared somewhat.
 Following the Emeritus rites in the gymnasium, the day was completed by the laying of the cornerstone for the University's new S975,000 geophysical labo- ratory. This ceremonial was con- ducted by the Masonic Lodge, with Dr. Bunnell, a member of the organization, participating.
 Alaska's Governor Ernest Gruening and Henry M. Jack son, representative from the state of Washington, were the principal guests of honor at the July 1 ceremonies.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Valley Folks Attend Ceremony At Fairbanks

Several Valley residents were represented among the more than TOO visitors who crowded to Fairbanks last week to wit ness the July 1 Emeritus Day ceremony. Wh n president Charles Bunnell retired after 27 years as head of the University of Alaska. Among those who were present from the Valley were Don Irwin, head of the Ag- ricultural Research Administra- tion, Charles Wilson, territorial soil conservationist, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen and MT. and Mrs. Clayton Esslinger of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, and Donald T. LoWery and Everett J. Rausenberger of the Alaskan REA office.
 All who saw it were impressed
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
Women Must Register
 For Furniture Workshop

Valley women interested in participating in the furniture workshop planned for the week of July Is are reminded that they have only a few more days in which to register for the course. All women who wish to
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07

In the matter of the estate of
 BOBBY FORD, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Thomas L. Carter, as administrator of the estate of Bobby Ford, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said dece- dent, to file them, with the ne cesSary vouchers within six (6) months after the date hereof in the office of the United States Commissioner and ex = officio Probate Judge for the Wasilla Precinct, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska, or present them to the said administrator at Wa silla, Alaska, at the office of the United States Commissioner, which office the undersigned has selected as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with said estate of Bobby Ford, deceased.
 Dated this 4th day of June, 1949
 THOMAS L. CARTER,
 Administrator of Bobby
 Ford, deceased.
 Published June Is, 23, 30, July '.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07

participate in the furniture workshop, which is open to everyone, are asked to sign up at the Extension Office with Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook. At the time of registration, Miss LaShbrook will advise enrolleeS concerning materials needed for the workshop.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-07
COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING - REMEMBER?

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. WASILLA PRECINCT.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
Bonner Asks Probe
OF Industrial
Board
By w. w. Luke" Wright
in Great Falls Tribune

Helena, Jan. 13-Revision of com
position of the state industrial acct
dent board and its method of doing
business was recommended in a spe-
cial message to the legislature today
by Gov. John w. Bonner.
Henry Lobe, Democratic floor
leader in the house, said legislation
to meet the governors suggestions
should be prepared for submission to
that chamber. In the senate, the
message was referred TO the compen-
sstion committee for study.
Throughout the 1949 political
campaign, Bonner gave ample evil
dence that he was not satisfied with
the industrial accident board, which
administers the workmen's compen-
sation act. The constitution of that
body was changed just before he
took office, when J. Burke Clements,
chairman for more than 20 years,
died and was succeeded by Walter
p Coombs, who had been Gov. Sam
c. Ford's personal secretary.
Coomb's recess appointment was
submitted to the senate today but
Immediately there arose a question
of whether senate confirmation is
If not, Coombs' appoint
ment would run into mid-I951. If
senate approval is necessary, a fight
might ensue to reject Ford's nomina-
ton and thus give Bonner an oppor-
tunity to name his own man.
The constitution provides the gov
ernor shall nominate and, with the
consent of the senate, appoint all
Officers whose appointment or cleo
y..o1, is no. ooi.el 3 ise pi ovIaed fof.''
The statute establishing the indus
trial accident board says the chair
man shall be appointed by the gov
ernor and makes no mention of SEN
ate confirmation.
Lawyers consulted here said gem
eral statute can be superseded by a
special procedure established in an
other law governing a single office
put there is some doubt as to wheth-
or the constitutional requirement of
can be eliminated sim
ply by failure to include an implied
phrase in the industrial accident
BOARD statute.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

of Top Priority, occurs the follow
ing paragraph, which would deliver
into the hands Of the military for
the first time in this country's his
tory the power to make war:
Military Assistance-There is
at the present time no adequate
legislation under which the United
State Government can provide mil
itary assistance to its allies or to
countries with international inter
ests similar to those of the United
States Legislation of this type
should, of necessity, be general in
nature and not limited to any sin
gle geographic area, as it is impos-
sible to anticipate just what part
of the world will require military
assistance from the United States
government
Number Two on the Secretary's
top priority list for the 81st Con
gress is as follows:
" Missions At the present
time permanent legislation exists
under which the United States
Government can send military and
naval missions to the South Amer
lean Republics and to the Philip
pine Islands. Such legislation
should be extended to permit such
missions to be sent, in the discre-.
ton of the President, to countries
which request advisory missions to
assist them in their planning.
''What Mr.. Forrestal would do
with it Il Congress gave hnn this
power is made abundantly clear in
another section of the report, that
on national security and foreign pol
icy, where he says, TT is not enough
for us merely to devise what we hope
will be an impregnable defense
against new weapons and methods of
warfare. AS a primary precaution
against war, we must strive to pre-
vent its inception anywhere
From these quotations it is evil
lent that the Secretary regards the
United States as practically already
It warmly talk about allies, 9th
Continued on Page Three