davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-03
BrathH
WILLARD. OSWALD GARRIso!

WILLARD: OSWALD GARRISON. Hus-
nq 81 perothea o uA naI aammond. ia Henry 1 sA
and 1875 a5sa,a Eas Esre sh st. q seH o'ssfE YssE
Church, Church Of All Souls. soth St. on
Lexington ave, Tuesday October A. , at
WALLER. CHARLES HENRY. On. Sat-
urday,- october l, l949. at his resldence.
III Lamont st. NV; CHARLES HENRY
two sons, John L. and Isaac Waller of Bos--
ton, Mass. two brothers, John Luther and
sisters, Carrie E. Bell and cordelia Lacey,
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L; E Murray & Son. 1887
10th st. NV. Funeral notice later.
Essz snsass 5tShH sG iS4e eqsSsaa
Mary West. MI5; Louise West James, Of
IT, %ass5 and Uncle
tiyes and many friends also survive.
sF aShass essSssr Memos naHn' lsaa
Home. 29-.31 H st. NV, where services
x be held On TUESDAY At pm Rsy
ment Payne's Cemetery. 3'
WHEELER. MARIE C. tnee Couvillon,.
On Saturday. October |. 1949. at Doctors
Hospital. MARIE e: WHEELER (nee Cou;
VI -p1- k2dllAllI St uS' uClUSt Gu
wade E. and the late Theresa e. Gov.
yiiln; Friends may call at the above
October 4; Reqaiem mass viii be offered
at st. Francis De Sales Catholic Church,
Goth st. and Rhode Island ave, ne. at
etery eS am lnsermens Congressional Gem
WILLETT. HILBERT M. On Sunday
County, HILBERT NJ. WILLETT. husband
Mrs: James W,llett: Funeral wednesday,
Methodiss Church: h. 1ntefment 1 a Nlaheaa NstionaI
Memo Memorial r.!.,pa Park Falls .b Church Va Re;
Home until time for services.
WILLIAMsooNS,, SUSIE. On Saturday.
SUSIE WILLIAMSON Of l1I3 You st. NV,
Donald, Minnie Leonard, William and Ed
osteber ostd 1 friends after may ca. I'm It.
ment nsf Franklinton. M s asiS n. G. e. 0"' 1hseF'
WILSON. CHARLES HENRY. On Sat-
urday. October l. 194e. CHARLES HENRY
Funeral Home, I4oo Chaplin st. NV. on
Monday. october 8. at $50 pm Inter
ment Washington National Cemetery.
WILSON os1aaI CHARLES ,a.o H. On Saturday, ST. sss
MEA ton. D. c., CHARLES H. WILL
H &H "a SON, member of the Columbia
ES$W VI Typographical Union, No. 101 i,
SEA and the Secretary's Chapel.
~ Funeral services Monday, Oc-
tober 3. at the Chambers Funeral Home,
14th and Chaplin sts. NV, at 2:30 pm.
Interment Washington National Cemetery.
JOSEPH z. LINS, Sec'y-Treas.
WRIGHT, PEARL R. On October l..
1949, at 1881 Frankford st. Sc, wife
Of ]. Everett Wright, sister of Raymond
Clemens. Mrs. Clara RiSt and Mrs. Katie
Confair, all of Pottsvile, Pa. Remains
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517. 11th st.
Sc. until Tuesday October 4, at 2
st. tess Between IN 18TH aaGud and f4th eurt se at
2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery., 3
ZAyITZ. EDWIN CORNELL. On Fri
day, September 30, 1949, at his residence,
EDWIN CORNELL ZAVITZ. husband OF
Marion John zavitz and father of John
and Peter Zayitz Funeral and inter-
ment private. Please omit flowers
Notice OF memorial services later. So
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Macarthur Charges
Errors in Fortune
Editorial on Japan
BY the Associofed Press

TOKYO, Oct. 3.-Gen. Mac
Arthur yesterday charged Fortune
magazine with publishing mac
curacies about the Allied occupa-
ton of Japan.
Citing an editorial in the cur
rent issue of the magazine, the
general said in statement:
From its back seat position
10000 miles away. it chooses to
discredit what on-the-spot cor
respondents say or imply dis
dainfully dismissing their investi-
cations and observations as well
as official reports in favor of its
self ordained omniscience.
THE facts themselves. however
eloquently bespeak the truth"
Makes Itemized Reply.
Gen. MacArthur's statement
contained an itemized reply to as
sertions made in the Fortune edl-
torial. They included his denial
that unemployment was increas-
ing, that any consequential strikes
were in progress and that Com
munist strength was on the rise
The statement continued:
"As reported by American news
services, current editorial In For
tune Magazine contains state
ments regarding present economic
conditions in Japan which are
sharply at variance with the facts
of record which have been accu.
rately reported by many compe-
tent local correspondents.
Fortune Magazine, which has
no correspondent in Japan anc
has made no battle-ground sur
vey since early 1947, admittedly
rests it's claim to validity on state.
ments attributed to certain un.
Identified British economists ane
one British trader
Here are the highlight excerpts
from the Fortune Magazine article
on Japanese economy and the Su.
preme Allied commander:
THE japanese. according te
Gen. MacArthur's fourth anniver.
sary statement, have advanced
steadily and progressively alons
the road of spiritual regeneration
land physical reconstruction Ye1
there are reports of mounting un.
employment, of strikes on foot anc
more to come. of growing Commu.
mist strengthen crisis that may
break this fall or winter"
THE current trouble thus seems
to arise not so much from en-
forcement of the Dodge plan, as
many reporters say or imply. as
from its nonenforcement. -
SOAPS team of economists, ad-
mittedly second-rate, has no tor
authority. and is torn by disagree
ment and dissension. Many SCAF
officials were against the Dodge
Evening star., 1949-10-03

The flower of February is the
violet, the birthstone amethyst.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
c. S. Leuvenworth Dies

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 3 (P)
S. LeaVenworth, rs, of
New Haven, an authority on the
Far East and one-time member of
the consular service, died yester-
day at Grace Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
ROSCOE WASHINGTON. E. K,

Y IT.
STANTON, MARIE AGATHA. Suddenly,
On Mondag ossG1er g. ls4s at her MasIE TsI
AGATHA STANTON (nee Sharpe}. beloved
wife Of Dr.. william !. Stanton and mother
Of Mrs Alice Marie Brady. CAPT: William La
stanton. Notice of funeral later.
ber 5, 1915. at his residence, 1913 shep::
herd st. NV. FRED sWAGART. beloved
husband of Susie swagart (nee Beavers).
Tn1srs 1r0n otobsr The 0sys
ouiem mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart at 9 am. Relatives and friends
terry.
THORNTON, DAISY BATES. On sum
3T65 Jay st. ne. DAISY B. THORNTON,
beloved mother Of Catherine =: Patterson ,oa
are three grandchildren, three sisters,
other relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by Rollins
Funeral Home
TRoTTER: STANCE J.; On Sunday;
october 1912 STANCE i AsFbt2 ME-
beloved husband Of Rosa l.. .Trotter and
lS1:eEI 0sSihS ssis Ee Sss Mssen Alss1maass
Decatur Trotter, Washington, D.. c. He
also leaves to mourn other relatives and
friends Remains resting at Robinson
Co. Funeral Home. 1915 9th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later. 8
TYING, MARGARET b. On Sunday, Oc-
tober 2, 1949, MARGARET B. TYING,
beloved wife Of the late William Tying
and aunt of c. Norman, william H. and
may call at the w. w. Deal Funeral
Home at s16 H st. ne. Funeral at the
Wilson Memorial Methodist Church at
754 11th st. s.e., on Tuesday, October 4,
at IL an. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Hit Mrtttnrtatt1

BLAIR, JOHN WILSON. In loving
memory Of my dear father, JOHN WILSON
BLAIR, who departed from this life one
year ago today, October 8. 194S.
Dear dad. I'll always miss you.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

PACKET, BERTHE L. On Sunday, Oc-
tober 2, 194e, at her residence. 2021
Branch ave. s.e., BERIIE L. PACKET,
dale, Andrew B., Randolph c. and Frank
c. Packet. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Tuesday,
october 4. at l pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

PROCTOR, IDA FLORENCE. On Sat-
urday. October l, 1949 at her home near
Dickerson, Nd, IDA FLORENCE PROC
Proctor rests at Hilton's Funeral Home,
Barnesvile. Md. Services Wednesday.
October 3. at IL am, at Bells Chapel
near Dickerson, Md. Interment at Brown
town Cemetery at Germantown, Nd. at
Evening star., 1949-11-24

JEWELRY TO CLEAR
@ Orig. NOW
6 simuloted Pearl and God-color Metol
10 Trfod Dancing Angels" seotter pins 3.e5 l.s5'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
HANDKERCHIEFS HALF-PRICE
= "a Orig. NOW
81 Mems Hondkerchiefs, white shser
Swiss cottons, corded borders, hond-
rolled hens ------------ see 2se
s Womsn,s Block Swiss Cotton Hond-
kerehiefs, eoIored embroidered How
~ Womens White Linen Hondkerchiefs
with Chinese pastel oppliques----- 5Se 2Se
HS-Handkerchiets-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Clearance Of Chino and Glassware

900 Discontinued Patterns Of crystol
clear ooblets, shefbet, wines, cor
diols or leo teo CLOSES
I IS Tiffin Footed Rose or Ivy Bowls :
3 Thres-piscs Fins chino Teo Sets,
Include teapot, sugar and creonsr-
50 Chino Demitosss Cups and Soucers-
LANSBURGH'S-C China and GlcsssOed
!. , .s.y.ls L.. aSr<>.Snf /somS>,,S
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Clearance of TeIevision Sets, Rodios,
Rodio-Phonogrophs

I copehort l2K" Picture Tube Tele-
vision Console, 18th Century noho1-
ony-veneered eobinet, p" speaker 90 34sSS
! RCA Rodio- Photograph Combination,
AM.FM, 45-r.p.m. record ployer. mo- :,
hooony veneers 50 14S.SD
z Westinghouse Toble Rodos, brown
postic cobinet phono ioek--------- 1895 z4.S5
| Westinghouse TobIe Rodo, AM-FM,
ivory pIostc c------------------ oS.So sS.S1
! General Electric Toble TeIevision, 10"
tube plostic cose- ------Z5S.So IsSSS
z Gensrol Electric Toble Television. Sic e..
50. lin. screen, mahogany -veneered
LANSBURGHS-MGjor Appliance Store,
Entronce as 7th st. or Through
Archsody IN Main Buildin11 E
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Clearance Of Kitchen Cabinets,
Ronges

Orig. Now
S Hot Point Kitchen Base cobinets
IS" wide, IS" high white enomeIed
steel " price -3l.75--1Se0
Kinxee Kitchen Corner Wall Cobb
nets, 23x3O", white enomeled steel 1895 11.s1
Kinxee credenzo WoII Cabinets. end
shelves and closed center eomport-
npsnt, z4xIs" s"----------------- s.s5 s7S
10 Kinxse Kitchen WoIl cobinets. lSx
3u Observation-Disclosures l6.S5 9.4S
Toppon Gas Range, a divided top
burners ---------------------t tfS.so t3S.SD
sunroy Gas Ranges, divided top
burners, Ioroe 8" poreeoin oven.
drop door boiler r---------------15S.oo SS.SS
s Evons Oil Space Heoters. $4,000
btu. " nes---------------1l9.95 4S.St
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appliance Store,
(Entrance ia tn st. or Through
Archsrdy IN Main Building
Evening star., 1949-11-24
MEMS CLOTHING
CLEARANCE! SUITS 8 TOPCOATS

S'p' WV
| Ai-WooI Grey Flannel DoubIe-breosted
Suit. Sizes 81 Short 5000 zz.St
| AIl-WooI Covert Suit, sinoie-breosted
style, noturoI shade. Size SO short $500 zz.sS
4 AlI-Wooi Hyde Park Suits. double
brsosted style, blue brown stripe
Sizes reauIor 81 and 4o---------- $500 S3.75
7 AII-WooI Doeskn Suits, soid-eolor
brown or ton. Sizes reg a.; shorts
81, SO, 3o------------------- 5000 s3.7S
I AII-WooI Blue cheviot Topeoot size
~ 9ooo sS'SS
4 AII-Wool Gobordne or Covert Top
coats, sizes reouior 40 and 46; short
~ INV SS'sS
'e"uo, ie 20 S9Se1"s shor Nooe0o. ,sss
Fonous Moke PopIn Roineoots. Trench
model. Size AZ reouIor- 1o.71
LANSBURGRS-Men's C1othing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24

WOMEN'S HOSIEKY TO ILEAK
Orig. NOW
$50 Prs. Seamless kyIons. very sheer
mesh and sondoIfoot styles, broken .35G
colors, broken sizes sh to H. l.65 Sss
1888 Prs os is Chiffon and Business Sheer
kyons; domooed; broken eolors 79e to 59e
and sizes sK to ll 1875 1fsr$i
MISUNDERSTANDING Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
PhysicoI Culture!
Nonette!

Women's Dresses Reduced to Cleor
IS oris. 1898 Wonen's Dresses, ene-pse: royon
sh..rs in block. or navy Broken half Sizes lek to
14h Less then hsK price ies-----------------5.T
LANSBURGHS-Women's Dresses-Second Floor
Misses Dresses Less Thon Holf-Price
IS o,s. 1875 10 1898 Misses Dresses in block or
novy royon shees tucked dstois sparkling rhinestone
buttons Misses broken sizes 10 to 2o-------5 5.97
LANSBURGHS-MisseS Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-24
79 Orig. 3.95
Imported Lace Blousettes
HALF-PRICE

Dainty and feminine with costume 49,
skirts for the holidays! AlI-over Ioes I9/
bIousettes in beige. toost. block.
Small, medium, loroe
80 or;s. 4.s5 ToiIored Bouses, royon, long
sleeves, soiIed from hondIins. Also pink royon
satin blouses ---------------------
- Orig. i.s5 Seorfs. II" squores, pure silk s.!
> 81 odS. Asests, pure silk; striped and print--S1
Blouses-Neckpeay- Street FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-11-24
GIRLS -CL oTHING

ls AI-vvooi Skirts, Sizes to u - 3.e5 z5s
30 AIi-Mooi cordioors, sizes to IA = 3.o5 z.59
80 Cotton Flannel Pojomos, sizes TO II J.oo i.49
40 Cotton Biouses, sizes 7 TO l4z----- i.95 I59
4 so AlI-WooI Knit Hoods ond Heod- l.596
5 10 AI-WooI coots sizes to 49, Z5.OO 1900
LANSBURGH.SGHi1 Clothing -Foxrth Floor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
THE CITY OF ZION; ITS BIRTH AND HISTORY
CONTINUED from Page s.


Notwithstanding these adverse conditions, Zion can
still go many of the principles for which
called together.
Under September 1906 Overseer Voliva wrote
your daily prayer be- MY God and Father am absolutely
in Your hands, take and make what ought to
be- Help follow Jesus the Christ and become like
quench Him grieve Him.
We would do well to make that part Of our daily
suppcaon trying perous times God forbid that
any should quench greve the Holy Spirit!
Address shall endeavor to show that the most
important thing which this City destined accomplish
yet accomplished 1t still possible for to do great work
God.
God gave the Radio.
God has given Zion Passion Play.
God giving these Living Word Films" which will
far carrying the of Jesus and His Love-
God Can Use Only the Consecrated Life
John Alexander Dowes life of deep conservation
to God claim perfection that he
liable make mistakes.
weekly
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
EYE MUST BE BORN AGAIN"

among the great teachers Of
mankind, such as Confuclus,
Brahma, Buddha, Socrates,
Plato and others, but they are
not willing to recognize His
Divinity. Of all great teach
ers, Jesus alone is Divine. Be-
cause He is the Son of God, He
is able to impart the New Birth
to men that they may become
"the sons of God" Jesus said
to Nicodemus, Except a man
be born Of water, and OF the
Spirit, he cannot enter the
Kingdom of God" Salvation is
not the Improvement of mans
sinful nature: it is complete
transformation, making of sin
full man "a new creature in
Christ Jesus"
II THE NEW BRIT H
WROUGHT BY THE
POWER OF THE SPIRIT.
Verses 6-8; Psalm 81 :5-l2;
Ezekiel 1926, 27; Romans
5: 1921; 8: 10; CORN
thians 2:1O-12; Galatians
5:17-23.
AS Jesus spoke to Nicode-
mus of the need for being born
again, Nicodemus thought this
impossible, considering only
the physical birth. However,
Jesus referred to the spiritual
birth; the obtaining of a new
heart by "the washing of re-
generation" wrought through
the power of the Holy Spirit.
In the natural world each spe-
cies in the vegetable and ami
NAL kingdoms perpetuates it
self by natural laws; but man,
in his fallen condition can
not save himself. A higher
power must lay hold of him.
Only by the power of the Holy
Spirit can man experience the
New Birth. And through the
New Birth a sinner becomes a
child of God, a spiritual being
who loves the things of God.
Jesus used an apt illustra-
ton from nature, that of the
wind, to illustrate the mys-
ferrous operation of the Holy
Spirit on the sinners heart and
life. No one knows where the
wind comes from nor where it
goes, yet every one knows it's
reality. In like manner the New
Birth is real and abiding fact,
wrought by the Holy Spirit.
, BIRTH AND HISTORY
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08
Eye MUST BE BORN AGAIN.
John 3I-H Memory Verse;
Illinois

III THE ILLUSTRATION OF
THE UPLIFTED BRAZEN
SERPENT. - Verses GIT;
Numbers, Fl $50; Isaiah 9:
6, 7; 53.:1-5; Galatians 3:
13; IA, 5; Ephesians 2:
1-8; | John 1914.
To impress upon Nicodemus
the necessity of divinely-pro-
vided Sacrifice to make pos
sible mans redemption, Jesus
referred him to Moses, the law
giver of Israel. Nicodemus was
familiar with every incident in
the journey of the Children of
Israel from Egypt to the Prom
Used Land. To teach Nicode-
mus the fatal effects of sin, and
of the need of a remedy for sin
through Christ's atoning death,
Jesus referred to the incident
of the fiery serpents which en-
tered the camp of Israel, caus-
ing the death of many as pun
ishment for their murmuring
against the Lord and His SER
want Moses. When the peo-
pie confessed their sin, God
commanded Moses to make a
serpent of brass and set it up
on a pole, so that everyone
who looked upon this uplifted
serpent of brass might be heal
ed of the deadly bite of the SER
penis.
Jesus proved Himself to be
indeed a Master Teacher, zone
sent from God" as He unfold
ed to Nicodemus the full sig
nificance of this incident. The
venom of the deadly serpents
was an emblem of the deadly
effects of sin. The uplifted bra
zen serpent was a type of
Christ, the Divinely provided
remedy for sin. It was neces-
sary for Jesus to be lifted up
on the Cross, to be made SIM
in order to provide Salvation
for sinners. Jesus also pointed
out the necessity of "looking"
to - ''look and live!" and
of accepting the Remedy which
God has provided, by "believ-
ing" in His Son. John 3:16 is
the greatest verse in the Bible
on Salvation.
CAN YOU SAY THAT YOU
HAVE EXPERIENCED THE
NEW BIRTH?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08


est of all words found in the
Bible. Only through the New
Birth can Salvation be expert
enced. In this lesson we learn
that Notwithstanding Nicode-
mus many good qualities, he
was in need of the New Birth
in order to see and enter the
Kingdom of God. 1t is also
necessary for every one, re-
CARELESS of rank or station in
life, to experience the New
Birth ere he can become a child
of God.
I THE NECESSITY OF BE-
ING BORN AGAIN TO
SEE AND TO ENTER THE
KINGDOM OF GOD. -
Verses Is; Matthew %:
1922; John 1:11-13; Z:
5O-53; 1898 AZ; II Corin-
thians SIT, 21; Titus 3:5.
Nicodemus is one of the most
interesting characters of the
New Testament.
The full light of the message
given by Jesus to Nicodemus
was not grasped at once by
him but came gradually, yet
certainly. Being of the sect OF
the Pharisees, Nicodemus had
much knowledge of God
through the Scriptures, but
longed for deeper understand
ing of Gods Way of Salvation;
and because of this longing,
he availed himself of the OPP
portunity to visit Jesus. The
Jews were expecting the
promised Messiah to come and
establish for them the glori-
Gus earthly Kingdom promis-
ed to David. Nicodemus wish
ed to gain further knowledge
of this promise. Already he
had strong convictions regard
ing Jesus as a teacher sent
from God" but did not yet
realize that Jesus was Divine,
the Son of God, sent from heav-
en- to redeem man from his
sins. Jesus perceived the need
of his hungry soul and at once
touched upon the most vital of
all subjects - that of the New
Birth. Many today are willing
to acknowledge Jesus as ga
teacher sent from God" to
give Him place of honor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for S1,0O a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-08

Minnesota boasts nearly A.
900 manufacturing institutions,
the outstanding of which are
flour and grain mills.
To date Theodore Roosevelt
is the youngest person to be-
come President of the United
States.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-09
By Bessie F. Bell

Keep the feminine gentle
quality of your voice. Put a
smile in your voice to match the
one on your face. And
when you laugh, make it infecti-
gently, enrapturing.
If your hands are not as at
tractive as they might be, then
get busy, for it is up to you
to see to it that you have nice
hands. Give them constant and
careful treatment. Make them ex-
pressive and charming by practic-
ing graceful finger movements.
Cultivate those eyelashes.
Long, thick curling eyelashes
romance. How to do it =
are particularly conductive to
romance. How to do it? Lubricate
the lashes faithfully each night
with mineral oil.
Are you completely happy with
the shape Of your lips? No?
Then get busy and make them look
as pretty as you~ wish. If your
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-09
DR.. Reed
Leaves Dayton

This Sunday, September II, DR..
Granville w. Reed, will preach
his final sermon at the Wayman
Chapel African Methodist-Episco
pal church. DR.. Reed will leave
shortly to the pastorate of
a church in the Chicago vicinity.
Acivic as we'll as a church lead
er, DR.. Reed has been located in
Dayton for six years. In that
time he became active in many
cicic organizations. His organiza-
tional activities were climaxed by
his election this wear as president
of the Dayton branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
DR.. Reed was active politically.
He was an unsuccessful candidate
for several posts. In 1916 he was
endorsed by many Negroes and
whites in his candidacy for the
school board. He lost out in the
race but put up a creditable show
ing. Last fall he ran for the state
assembly. Many political observers
insist he might have won a seat
in the lower house if he had cam
paigned actively.
DR.. Reen leaves Dayton with
the good wishes of the citizen of
this community.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-09
Dayton Visitors

Added to the list of visitors to
Dayton from the Windy city are
three more names. They are Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnson and Miss
Alice Bell. They have been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Egler of 1876 Germantown
Street.
The Chicago guests of the Egg
lers are leaving Dayton today,
after having a restful and inter-
esting time here.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-09
Chorus To Be At
Bethel Church

Look who's coming to us. Don't
miss hearing "The River Of Jor-
don Chorus, Sunday, Sept, 18th
at 3 o'clock pm, at the Bethel
Baptist church corner Summit
and Home ave. This chorus has a
gospal message in song. Come early
and be comfortably seated and
listen to them fill your very soul.
Let us meet you there. Rev. G.
w. Lucas, pastor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-09
THIS IS 1T

We might say Good Manners
or good behavior: but no matter
know that
what terms we use we must
know that without either there
is no CHARM. So buckle down
right now and stay on your
good behavior, and show your
Good Manners at all times so
that you will not be lacking
when it comes to CHARM.
In speaking Of GOOD MAN
NERS, these might help you:
use the best table manners at
all times, knowing what you
may use your fingers for and
surely how to use the knife and
fork, spoon, etc.; never be loud
and boisterous. Please do not
chew gum so that others know
that you are chewing it. Be
friendly, but not fresh; know
that in Introductions, the man
is presented to the woman and
the younger person to the older;
and in case you are ever on the
spot forgetting a name and the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-09
Motorists Urged 10
Salty Appeals

The National Safety Council
has been carrying on a spirited
campaign to reduce the numbered
traffic fatalities in America. The
Labor Day weekend just past in
Dictated that few motorists and
pedestrians are responding to the
campaign appeals. The number of
deaths thru accidents (traffic and
other) far exceeded that predicted
by the council for the weekend.
Dayton, tho it has fewer fatalities
this year than for the same period
last year, has certainly had far
too many accidents.
School opens on Monday. The
streets of our city will be filled
with children going to and from
school. Along Germantown street,
or, as it is often referred to by
many citizens, Death Row, the
youngsters, as youth is wont to
do, will be dashing in and out
between cars parked along the
curb. They will be fair prey for
the cowbody speeding madly up
and down the thoroughfare.
This is a most serious matter,
for several children have been
killed on Germantown Street in
the past two years. In fact, here
are some startling statistics