davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25

ing work in the field Of education,
in founding the Bibb County (Al-
abama) Training school and serv-
ing as its principal for more than
so years.
Robert z. Morgan, Citation Of
Useful Citizen by Tuskegee Alum
nj assocviation for an outstand-
ing record as electrical contractor
in Cleveland, and for useful serv-
ice in the community.
The Institute graduated it's first
class Of four students in veterin-
airy medicine. In this class was
oene young woman, Alfredo john
son Of Tuskegee. It is thought
that Miss Johnson is the first col
ored girl to receive a degree in
this field.
Also the first to receive the
Bachelor of Science degree in nur-
sing education were Opal G. An
derson, Alexandria,, La, and Del
la Dawson Sullins, Tuskegee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25
Rating The Records
New Faces for Oldies

New Faces for Oldies
Choice item in this weeks re-
view is the revival of an oldie,
ROSES OF PICARDY, by Albert
,Ammons, and his Rhythm Kings
on Mercury. Ammons who team
ed with Meade Lux Lewis and Pete
Johnson in an all-time great boog-
lie piano trio, whips up a new face
Jump boogie version-for this
piece which makes for fine listen
ing. Ammons, of course, rides
through with his exciting rhythm
piano work. Paired is a rhythmic
blues, an example Of the Ammons'
work in the small band jazz field.
Then there's Charlie Ventura's
."Bop for People" crew with a
new Interpretation OF, PENNIES
FROM HEAVEN. An example of
a relaxed bop-jazz mood, the num-
Der lets Buddy Stewart lead off
on the vocal followed in turn by
Ventura on baritone, and Kai
Winding, trombone. Mate is an
out-and-out bop do, featuring the
Jackie Cain and Roy Kral bop
duet vocal of DEED I Do" with
Ventura and Benny Green, from
bone, rounding out the platter.
Jackie leads off with a swing YER
sion of the tune, then joins Roy
for the bop duet. Pipe that "East
of the Suez" sound floating about.
Give a listen to Flip Phillips,
the tenor ace who brought down
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25

the house with his wonderfully orr
ginal jazz ideas in the lates JATP
series, "Mordido", On Mercury,
Flip again lets loose with some
more of the same, using as, a e
hicle the familiar Hampton-Good-
man-Robin opus FLYING HOME,
another all-time favorite Of jazz
fans. Bend an a also to the.
Afro-Cuban backing he gets from
Machito and his crew on this tour
de force. Mate is the Ellington
opus CARAVAN in whichm Flip
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25
Clare Booth Luce, Rev. Vernon Johns
Tuskegee Commencement Speakers


every man to choose freely; the
oneness of mankind; the equality
or every embodied soul in the eyes
Of God"
Only Christianity offers the
principles of government by which
the citizens can keep body and
soul together" and sin the years of
your youth you must decide whet-
her you are for Christianity, Cap
ltalism or Communism"
Mrs. Luce closed her address
with a tribute to the late DR.. Geo
rye Washington Carver whose
"saintliness has made more con-
verts to the Negroes cause than
all the lobbyists though they have
had their place too"
In his baccalaureate address, DR..
Johns retold the story of Moses
and his part in liberating the Is
raelites. Comparing Booker T..
Washington's life to Moses, he de-
clared, "The greatness of Booker
T. Washington, founder of Tuske-
gee institute, was not sleeping I'M
der a sidewalk, for Negroes have
slept wherever they found them
selves; it was not Washington's
ability to acquire gifts and dona-
tions. The secret of Washington's
uniqueness is that he chose to
come to Alabama that he might
strike the wilderness with trans
| forming impact and out of the soil
of a southern hinterland dig up a
city of stately brick and around it
raise up a population Of CORE
sponing dignity"
During the commencement day
program citations were made by
Tuskegee's president, DR.. Freder-
lex D. Patterson, to the following
persons:
Claude A. Barnett, alumnus of
Tuskegee institute, honorary de-
gree of Doctor Of Humanities for
widespread and constructive in
fluence in the field of journalism
and wise leadership as special as
sistant to the secretary of agricul.
ture, trustee of Booker T. Wash.
lngtOn Institute in Liberia, trustee
of the Liberia company and trust
ee Of Tuskegee institute"
Arthur H. Yancy, a Citation OF
Merit for defective labors as 9
public spirited citizen since leav'
ing Tuskegee institute SO years a
.Igo."
Henry D. Davidson, a Citation
of Useful Citizen by Tuskeget
Alumni association for outstand
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25

~J
rs. (ANP)-Mrs. Clare Booth
Luce, former congresswoman from
Connecticut and wife of the pub
Usher of Time and Life magazines,
and DR.. Vernon Johns, pastor OF
Dexter Ave. Baptist church in
Montgomery, were guest speakers
at Tuskegee Institutes commence
ment exercises, 400 students re-
ceived degrees last week. Mrs.
Luce's speech highlighted com
mencement day on Monday. DR..
Vernon delivered the baccalaure-
ate sermon Sunday.
"There are a thousand useful
public ~strategies and fruitful pri-
vate techniques which the educat-
ed Negro is learning to employ to
break the vicious circle of discrim-
ination, poverty, segregation and
to destroy the ugly caste system
based on COLOR" declared the at
tractive, versatile Mrs. Luce in ad-
dressing the large graduating class
in the subject, "The Time for
Christians. Stating that the fu-
ture will belong to the men who
have character, vision and courage
to go to the heart of what is the
matter with our society,"" Mrs.
Luce related, "what is wanted to
save our civilization from atomic
or economic humiliation is the &C.
ceptance by man Of the simple
proposition that his survival de-
ponds utterly on his keeping his
own soul in his body and his
brothers body around his soul.
Capitalism, Communism, de-
mocracy and Christianity" are
words which have necessarily lose
their common meaning. It is i'm
portant, though, in trying to find
out why keeping body and soul
together is a revolutionary politi-
cal idea that you and l know ex-
actly how we are using some of
these words and what we mean by
them.
Capitalism, she pointed out, is
a system which makes the primary
purpose Of government that OF
aiding or protecting the individual
in his his unlimited legal acquisi'
ton of property and wealth. Pure
Capitalism lets a man get as rich
as he can so long as he stays out
of Jail, she related.
Communism the speaker declared
that "where Capitalism ignore!
mans soul, Communism denies it,
existence"
II believe" she continued, eli
to be utterly impossible for anyone
to analyze what democracy is, a!
we know it today, without coming
to see that the difference between
democracy and either Capitalism
is made by Christianity. The spirit
Of Christianity is the right o.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25

R penny
Reader and Adviser

; I do hereby agree and sol-S
3emnly guarantee to make you$
8no charge if I fail to tell youS
3whether your husband, wife, or$
sweetheart is true or false. Is
8will tell you how to gain the$
Zone you most desire, giving$
8names, dates, name your ene-$
3mies. I advise you on love,{
.courtship, marriage, divorces
8business, lawsuits, speculation,$
transactions of all kinds; teli{
and when to, marry, settles
8lover's quarrels, family troubles<
8etc. Remove evil influence and$
8bad luck.
8Route a on Germantown Pike
II mile from city limits across
8from Drive Inn Theater, los
in house trailer. Look
8for the Dayton Speedway sign.}
HHours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily
8and Sunday. Special reading.}
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-25
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs. Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Eranldia, Ohio,
north on u. s. Is. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
|W.:L. Tunes for 6. ".
In Beating Fairfax

Washington-Lee High Schools
football team. with q record of
four victories, two defeats and
three ties, will face its arch-rival.
George Washington High Of Alex
andria, in the traditional windup
for both next Thursday at George
Washington.
Everybody who was physically
able got a workout last night as
the Generals smashed Fairfax,
800, in a game postponed from
three weeks ago because Of rain.
Bruce Hillenbrand scored two
touchdowns, one on q 67-yard
romp and the other on q So
yard run, and Jack Gilfillan also
scored two to set the pace.
FAIRFAX.
Ends-Chappell, Spencer, Yarborough.
Tackies-Bonner,- Aylor, Moyer. Weir.
Centers-Kniccely. 10y.
Faef,.,s M0Tsyt1 HsbGr,an Mn. .Ss Sah
Kuykendall, Adams. Cockerille.
WASHINGTON-LEE.
Ends-.Gladden. Oliver. Beacham. ScS-
A':S Tacfiss&christian. Carroll o.rrieo.
Garner. Thompson, Mallon.
Guards-Houi Keesee, Lou Pomponio,
Paul Pomponio. Jennings, Mulkey.
Centers-Francis. Dutton. Pete Pom
ponio.
Backs-Herrlein, Haislip, Jollifie, Harri-
son, Corbin,- Riddle. McCormack, Perkins,
Hahn, Gilhllan. Nicolason, Tapp, Hillen-
brand, Ederdt, Hobbs. Culp.
Washington-Lee Z IL 30 90
(2), Dutton, Hobbs. Points after touch
downs-Riddle. 3 (placements).
Evening star., 1949-11-17
EuqIes Lose Pritchurd
Due to Injured Knee
~ The Assoslotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT,
Bosh Pritchard, most consistent
Of tho Philadelphia Eagles dozen.
odd good backs, will sit out the
New York Bulldogs game Sunday
because Of q wrenched knee.
Pritchard was banged up as the
Eagles defeated the Washington
Redskins in a National Football
League game last Sunday.
Bosh is pretty thoroughly Grip
pied and may not be able to see
action for a number of weeks. His
hand was in a cast today as the
result of a broken bone suffered
two weeks ago.
Clyde (Smackover)s Scott, rookie
speedster, will start in Pritchard's s
place at right halfback. Jim
Farmer and Russ Craft, both of
whom have been played largely
on defense. will be behind Scott
extensively.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Di Mog's Ex-Wfe
| Asks More Money
For Sons Support
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE for
mer wife of Joe Di Maggie brought
suit in State Supreme Court yes
terday in the name of their son,
8-year-old Joe, jr., asking to have
the boys monthly allowance
raised from $3.50 to $3.50.
She blamed the high cost OF
living and pointed to Di Maggio's
big salary-reported to be 100000
a year.
Joe's former wife, known in the
movies as Dorothy Arnold before
she was married. is now Mrs
George Schubert, wife Of a New
York broker.
Di Maggio's lawyer. Sol Rosen-
blatt, rushed to the defense of the
Yankees slugging centerf1elder,
who is home in San Francisco on
a visit.
Rosenblatt asked for dismissal
on two grounds. First, that the
divorce settlement was made In
Los Angeles and the New York
courts have no jurisdiction. Sec
ond, that Big Joe's contributions
to his son have "far exceeded" the
settlement terms.
Justice James B. M. McNally set
the hearing for next Wednesday.
Joe and Dorothy were married
in 1899 and divorced in 1914. Di
Maggie" won unlimited right to
visit the boy and in return gave
his wife $4,000 in cash, half his
personal property and the allow
ance.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Riggs Handicap Today
Heads PimIico CIosinq
By the Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE
Riggs Handicap, with nine run
ners set for q crack at the SIS, 900
purse, winds up 21-day meet
ing at Pimlico today. -.
Maryland's fall season then
moves on to Bowie, where a 13-day
session opens Saturday.
Mrs. Deering Howe'S Donor, a
gelding which competed in New
York recently and triumphed in
four stakes, was expected to draw
heavy early support in the 112-
mile Riggs.
Also highly rated were f. A.
Bonsal's Plaster, winner of the
212 mile Pimlico Cup last Satur-
day: Clarence E. Tuttle's Double
Brandy and the Brookmeade
Stable entry of Chains and Going
Away.
Rounding out the probable field
were e. E. Boynow's Stud Poker,
s. Myron Newmeyer's Turbine and
the Menditeguy -Manzano-S Small
entry Of Night Bird III and Chi
loe II.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
1000 Will Christen
BIadensburq Rink

The third major roller skating
palace 70 be sponsored by America
on Wheels In this vicinity will
open tonight at 7:30. 1t Is the
million dollar Bladensburg Arena.
The National Arena was intro
duced at Seventeenth and Kalo-
rama road NV. on December 4,
1s47, while the Alexandria Arena
has been in operation since last
November %.
A series of top competitions and
exhibitions will supplement the
public skating tonight with many
notables among some 500 specta-
tors. Approximately 1000 skaters
are expected to attend the dedi-
cation Of the rink. which Is on
Defense highway three blocks east
ef Peace Cross.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Hudgins
(Continued From Page CID

trap . 'Tox"-Ray Fox, that u
Fox, 18o-pound plunging fullback-
has scored 103 points this season
IS in i've series games.
"But that line helps" Solomon
said, then asked. "And how good
will 1t be against Central?"
Tech Line Not So Big.
The Tech line isn't big. Roy
Rinaca is a guard at 1859 pounds
Guard Bob Green weighs ITO.
Conway Perkins, tackle. weighs
ITO. Maurice Collins is the only
man of size on the line. He weighs
230. --
Tech won the championship
two years ago, beating Central in
the final game of the season.
THAT was a big line" Solomon
recalled. II used to have to bend
over backward and look up at
most Of them. Not this year"
Ed, who stands an even 6 feet,
hopes he can "1ook up" at his line
for an outstanding performance
Saturday.
When Central and Tech take to
the field Saturday the Division l
race should have been settled. A
heavily favored Wilson viii 60 out
to wrap that title up tomorrow
In a game with Chamberlain.
starting at 8 o'clock on the Wilson
field, FUCHS.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Tifone 10 Encounter
,Free-:Swinging Bell
In UIine Battle

A walloping young feather
weight whose style is patterned
after that of former World Light
weight Champion Beau Jack will
be shooting for recognition locally
tomorrow night. Bobby Bell of
youngstown, Ohio, Jacks stable
mate, will oppose Charley Titone
in the scheduled 10-round main
event of Liberty Athletic Clubs
second indoor boxing show at
Uline Arena.
Bell, who has swept three bouts
locally, lost a close decision to Tt
tone in New York three months
ago, but floored his rival for a
nine count in the final round and
had him hanging on at the finish.
Titone has knocked out and
boxed a draw with Jimmy Cooper
in his last two starts here.
Bell has scored as club fighter
in New York rings since last ap-
pearing here and welc ONES the
opportunity Of coming back as a
main eventer. A victory over I'll
tone would qualify him for big
money bouts against some OF the
top-ranking young R6-pounders
In Washington.
Bobby has adopted Jacks style
and has been schooled by Sid Bell,
his older brother and Beau's
trainer.
A supporting card offers five
scheduled four-rounders. Angelo
Mari11o will meet Johnny Pratt,
George Carrigan will face George
smallwood, Henry Scott will fight
Jimmy O'Brien, Kid Wolfe will
tackle Johnny Holt and Chink
williams will box Charley Bennett.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Brody, Former Troiner
OfLouohrun, Dies at 4o

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE
man who trained Tommy Lough-
ran during the former light
heavyweight champions heyday is
dead.
Jack Brady, 40, died yesterday
In United States Naval Hospital.
He had been In poor health for a
long time.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Huohes Is Rifle Winner

Thomas Hughes Of Army Map
Service took first place in the
District Of Columbia Rife League
shoot last night at the National
Capital Club range with a score
Of 282x300.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Body Works Soaring
In Department Loop

Northeast Body Works has five
wins to it's credit against one loss
in the Departmental Baseball
League, following a 1912 conquest
of Naval Gun Factory yesterday.
Third Baseman Duke Coppage was
the big wheel for the league lead
ers with three singles.
George Schneider's triple and
three singles helped Naiman' S
Photos to an S-3 victory over
Thrifty Beverages in the Indus
trial League. The victory was No.
3 for Naiman's against two de-
feats.
Jack Fogerty's pitching and hit
ting led the Ballston Indians 19-
and-under team to a 40 victory
over Groveton in a nonleague
game. Fogerty gave up only two
hits-both to Third Baseman
Norfulk 10 and issued
only two walks. In addition. he
singled in the first inning with
the bases full to drive in two runs.
The Indians have won IA out of
18 games.
Wright Real Estate blanked the
Dukes. 80. and the YMCA Eagles
defeated the Alma Peters Florists,
9-4. in the Boys YMCA League.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Montgomery Opening
.Liqhted Ball Park

With a bit of fanfare, plus a
baseball game between Colesville
and Damascus teams, the new,
lighted baseball field at Gathers
burg will be opened tomorrow
night. Colesv lie and Damascus
currently are The leading teams in
the Montgomery County League
which will share operation Of the
field with the Upper Montgomery
County League.
The field is part of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Cen
ter and is lighted by II f1oodlights
on eight poles. The committee in
charge of running this new ven-
ture consists of Allie MeSser. rep
resentative of the agriculture CEN
ter; Sam Dawson, Doc Mannar
and Guy Watkins of the Mont
gomery County League and Mer-
ton Duvall, Dick Fuller and Cor
man Griffith of the Upper Mont
gomery County League.
After tomorrow nights opener,
exhibition games will be booked
there every Tuesday and Friday
night. A standard zee Of Is cents
will be charged for admission, with
children IA and under getting in
free. All proceeds will go toward
cost of erecting the lights and
grandStand.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Heat Is Nothinq
To Hazel, Human
Botterinq Ram

So you think you're beating
your brains out in a hot office,
do you?
Then consider the case of
Dick Hazel. former Army para
trooper and human battering
ram, who will be featured by
Joie Chitwood's mechanical
daredevils when they move into
the Hybla Valley Speedway for
a performance Sunday at 7 pm.
Poor Richard manufactures
his headaches by spreading
atop a speeding automobile
heading for a solid planked
wall. He is protected only by
a football helmet.
Unsympathetic associates
ignite the gasoline-soaked wall
seconds prior to the contact.
leaving Hazel to sweat it out as
best he can. and this is done
an average eight times weekly.
How does Dick Hazel like his
job?
Better than I would beating
my brains out in a hot office"
he tells you.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
q Scranton q
Elmira, 6; Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Binghamtor. 4: Albany, !.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.

NCOnJlnueQ from rage VII
after one and a half innings
with Philadelphia leading the
New York Yankees Tommy Byrne,
10.
Steve Souchock's double with
the bases loaded in the eighth
gave the Chicago White Sox a 9-6
edge over Cleveland, swapping the
Indians f1ve-game win streak.
Satchell Paige was tagged with
his fifth loss when Souchock dou-
bled after he filled the sacks by
yielding a single to Luke Appling,
Cass Michaels' double and an in
territorial pass to Charley Kress.
Joe Gordon and Right Fielder Bob
Kennedy collided trying for a
catch on Souchock's low liner to
right and the ball dropped in
for a winning hit.
The St. Louis Browns outlasted
the Detroit Tigers, 6-5, in 13 in
nings, when Gerry Priddy singled
home Tom Ferrick with the tie
breaking run.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 4; Scranton. 2.
Elmira, s; Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Binghamton. &: Albany, !.
Hartford, 3; Utica, ..
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Ocean Drive Scores
In Dick We||es Stakes
BY the As.oeioted Press

CHICAGO. July 7. - Ocean
Drive, star Of Fred w. Hooper's
stable. churned through the Ar
lington Park mud yesterday for
6 furlongs to win the eighth run
ming of the $4,000 Dick Welles
Stakes.
Ocean Drive, saddled by Charley
Parke. younger brother of Hooper's
trainer. Ivan. shook off the chal-
lenge of Lexbrook Stables Lex
town to win by a length and
half. Ocean Drives illustrious
stablemate. Olympia. finished
third. length back of Lextown.
The Hooper entry. bet down to
l to 5 by the 1880 fans, paid off
at $40. There was neither place
nor show betting. OF $48,838
wagered on the race, $32,887 was
on the winner.
The victory netted Hooper
$4,000 for first money and $4,000
| for third.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Jockey Hurt, Horse Killed

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
7 (SpeciaD Jockey Carly Meyer
hotter of Baltimore, Nd. was
seriously injured here yesterday
in a training accident in which
the horse he was exercising was
killed. Meyerhoffer was reported
to have received fractured COL
larbone and possible internal in
juries. The horse, Justin Funk
houser's No Hit, severed his
jugular vein and died after crash
ing into the fence at the half-mile
pole.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

ing 81 of it's last 80 games to tie
Cleveland, only to lose in a playoff
game for the pennant.
The Red Sox now are proud
possessors of an infant tWo-game
winning streak as the result of
spanking the Mats, SO. in a game
called in the sixth inning last
night due to rain. Ellis Kinder
extended the Mats string of score
less innings to IS. stopping Wash
ington with four hits.
Mats Can't Get Around.
Washington continued its recent
habit of leaving runners stranded.
In the second inning. the Mats had
runners on first and second with
none out. but they didn't advance
In the third inning, Kinder walked
Sherry Robertson and Gil Coan
with one out, but they didn't move
along. In the fifth, Robertson
doubled Sid Hudson to third with
one out. but it was the same story.
Joe Haynes, who retired after
three innings with pulled muscle
IN his side, was clipped for two
runs in the third. Johnny Pesky
doubled, Ted Williams walked and
both advanced on a wild pitch be-
fore Bobby Doerr singled them
across.
Hudson was battered for three
runs in the fourth when Tom
O'Brien and Kinder singled, Dom
Dl Maggie doubled and Pesky
singled.
NAT NOTES: 1t will be Boston's
Chuck Stobbs (2-2) against
Mickey Haefner go in tonight's
game at 8 o'clock. Haefner
hasn't won game since June /.
The contest will mark the
Mats final appearance here until
July 26. They'll open a four
game series with the Yankees at
New York tomorrow night.
Eddie Yost returned to third
base last night and was robbed
of hit when Williams made
neat running catch of his fourth
inning liner. Boston's home
record is 24-12, but on the road
the Red Sox have slumped badly,
winning 13 and losing "a The
Red Sox travelling secretary, Tom
Dowd. emphatically denied reports
yesterday that Mike Higgins,
manager Of the Birmingham, Ala,
club is to replace Mccarthy as
manager Of the Red Sox. Dowd
labeled the reports as strictly
erroneous"
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Co|ored Linkswomen Play
Open Tournament Sunday

The District Recreation Depart
ment colored women's open golf
tournament will be played on Sun
day at Langston Course. The event
will be a 27-hole medal play affair
starting at 9 am.
Defending champion is Mrs.
Sarah Smith. Also entered Is
Ethel Terrell. several times a VIM
ner of this title, along with such
other outstanding golfers as Hazel
Foreman, Elizabeth Rice and Eu-
nice Watts.
A number of out-of town golfers
are expected. including Margaret
Brown, Morphelia Winston and
Marie Murphy from Baltimore.
Entries may be made with Beatrice
Suydan at the Recreation Depart-
ment. Adams 2050.