davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-07

back pay, also said it would re-
wise it's employment practices.
Atty. Lester Block told the COM
mission that economic and bust
ness reasons, rather than racial
bias, caused Tannis' dismissal. He
added, however, that the company
would rather make the settlement
than stand the cost of defending
itself at the hearing.
The company did not agree to
rehire the discharged employee, ex-
planning the job on which he for
merly worked, had been complet-
ed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-07

sion Of Congress are likely to be
appointed by the President before
the lawmakers return next Jan
uary. This fact was brought out
in the Presidential press confer
ence last week when a reporter
asked Mr.. Truman if he was ex-
pecting to appoint, anyways soon,
judges to fill the three vacancies
recently created on the Washing
ton Municipal court bench by a
bill which just passed the
Congress.
The President refused to answer
this question, because the bill had
not then been brough to his at
tention for his signature. He did
state, however, that he expected
to make some recess appoint
ments but did not know whether
they would be Municipal judges.
There are still about 10 judge
ship vacancies to be filled accord
ing to a White House spokesman.
Of the 27 original federal judge
ship vacancies created by the
Congress, % have been filled leav-
ing four still open. Of this four,
two are in Northern California,
one in Florida, and one in New
Jersey. In addition to these, there
arethree other vacancies nov ex-
listing because Of either the death
or retirement of presiding judges.
One is located in Northern Dis
trict of Ohio, one in Southern
California, and one in Colorado.
Added to these seven vacancies
pal judgeship vacanies recently
arethe three Washington Munich
created by the new Congressional
bill.
Another federal judgeship will
be open in the Southern District
Of Indiana after Jan. 10 when
the Judge in that district expects
to retire.
There are still opportunities
for the appointment Of other Ne
groes to federal judgeships. The
most likely candidates in the
Washington area are Charles
Houston, George Hayes or Emory
Smith. Houston has perhaps argu-
ed more cases before the U. S.
Supreme court than any other
Negro attorney. He has done very
outstanding work in Washington
and throughout the nation. Smith
who is in good favor with the ad-
m%inistration because of his splen-
did work in the last campaign as
well as other Democratic cam
paigns is said to be very able law
yer and would make a very ca.
pable judge.
Frank Reeves, a young progress
i've attorney and a spark plug In
the "Fair Deall" circle is said tt
have his hat in the ring also.
ent attorney in Washington, has
George Hayes, a very promin.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-07
Wins $4,000 Award
Under n. 7. Race
Bias Law

NEW YORK (ANP)- Walter
Tannis, three-times dismissed from
his job with the George H. Finn
corporation, a construction firm,
received a $4,000 payment here
last week under the New York
anti-discrimination in employment
law. The case, first to reach the
hearing stage before the state
commission against discrimination
was filed Oct. 6, 1913; and CEN
tered around Tannis' contention
that he had lost his job because
of his race.
The company, in agreeing to
make the payment, representing
, 1949-02-24
WEATHER
fol the
Virgin Islands = Puerto Rico

Partly to occasionally cloudy
with few scattered showers today,
tonight and Friday.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Winds gentle to moderate east
to north easterly.
Maximum temperature -. IS
Minimum temperature /. 81
Precipitation:
"a hrs. ending midnight -. 0
Total this month .s...... lie
Total since January /, ~. 4.07
Total February 1913. -. 200
Relative humidity
az ~ am. 81
Wind direction & velo. ENE 7
, 1949-02-24
SAINT cRoIx

Oh, beautiful Isle of happiness
Where travellers come for
peaceful rest
They breathe your perfumed
air so sweet
And cherish your tropical fruit
they eat.
The sun rises from the east
each day
With a crescent that's bright
g. and gay
The moon shines her reflective
light,
While stars glitter with all
their might.
Here people rest and live in
peace
While all birds play and have
a feast
What more can men want to
earn
But to have, to live, to eat and
learn.
-Berthill A Nc Gregor
, 1949-02-24

heart and lungs. He turned,
ran out and two friends held
him up until he fell.
A special plane brought a
casket from Puerto Rico yes
terday and returned with the
body.
Assistant District Attorney
Croxton Williams has. been
summoned and is expected to
arrive today.
, 1949-02-24

BUTLER 49,.
legation from the Council and
suggested that a joint confer
ence be arranged for Senator
Joseph O'Mahoney, Chairman
of the Committee Oh Interior
and Insular Affairs, and him
self.
The Council is considering
the possibility of having Attor-
ney James A. Bough, one of its
advisers, and the president
Alexander Farrelly take part
in such a conference.
, 1949-02-24
POLICE

Cabret grew more angry and
finally threw the can of beer
at Tomas.
Friends by this time encour-
aged Cabret to leave the shop;
he stepped out the door and
, 1949-02-24

crouched between the alley, ap
parently to pick up something
to throw inside. AS he rose in
front the window, Tomas is al
legged to have plunged the wea-
pom by his right collarbone
which cut across through his
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

and Mrs. Mason, accompanied
Paul on the piano. The Lords
Prayer" by Malotte was among
the numbers sung beautifully
by Paul.
Bill Mason and Deacon Har-
old Zweizig accompanied the
Masons out here in the morn
ing and assisted in the Sunday
School work.
Mrs. Heath gave her testi-
mony regarding a healing OF
a cancer that she had on her
lip. The audience seemed very
much interested in her story.
This noon Deacon and Mrs.
Gerald Mason and their son,
Bill, and Mrs. Heath and Har-
old Zweizig we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Avery.
Henry, Elsie, and Eddie
Bleck, should be starting home
from Fl. Lauderdale this week,
according to recent letters
from them. They seemed to
have met a lot of old friends
from Zion down there in Fla.
We are expecting quite a
few members of the Chicago
congregation out here in Michi-
gan City next Lords Day,
March 9th.
Well, so much for this time.
Yours truly,
Dewitt r. Avery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
Leaves of Healing

Leaves of Healing
"After marching three times
around the Temple Site, the
procession moved to the CEN
ter of the Site, where, from a
high platform, John Alexan-
der Dowie offered the Conse-
Grafton Prayer, while all stood
with bowed and uncovered
heads joining in the supplica-
tion."
"Then DR.. Dowie proceeded
to the spot selected to turn the
first sod. Upon his arrival
there, he was presented with
silver spade, properly in
scribed, by Attorney Samuel
w. Packard on behalf of his
business cabinet" (The names
inscribed on the spade are: III.
Worthington Judd, Charles
Barnard, Samuel Packard, Bur
ton j. Ashley, VIM. S. Peck
ham, Daniel Sloan. July IA,
19OO.")
This scene was further re-
corded by a panoramic picture
by George R. Lawrence taken
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS

We had quite a full day here
today, March Goth, at the Zion
Gospel Chapel. This evening,
Deacon Gerald Mason showed
the picture "Out of The Night"
which he got from the Pacific
Garden Mission in Chicago.
There was a nice turnout for
the meeting.
If you have seen the picture
you know that it is the story
of a mans downfall through
drink, and of his regeneration
through the work of Christian
men in the Pacific Garden Mis-
sion. It is a very touching story
of the Missions work on "Skid
Row" and we'll done technical
ly.
Paul Thomas was here to
give his testimony in song, and
Mrs. Athol Heath, who came
out in the morning with Mr..
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
SUNDAY AT AUDITORIUM

During his address Lords
Day, March 9th, in Zion Au-
ditorium the General Overseer
displayed the original spade
which John Alexander Dowie
used July 18th, 1900, in dedl-
eating the Temple site as well
as the entire tract of land OF
the City of Zion.
This spade was brought on
the platform by Emil S. Schle-
ter, Captain of Zion Guard,
who was present at the dedi-
catory service July "A, 1900:
In further describing this
momentous occasion in the his
tory of this city, Overseer Min.
tern read from a copy OF
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
SEMI-ANNUAL LAKE co.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Friday, March 25th, the
teachers of Lake County grade
and high schools 900 strong
attended the semi-annual Lake
County Teachers Institute at
Waukegan, meeting in the high
schools gym, with W. C. Pet
ty, county school superintend-
ent as institute director.
Mr.. L. J. Buford, Mount Yer
non school superintendent,
called on the teachers to do
their best to improve their
trade and be on the job. He
also pleaded for greater fin
ancial aid to schools.
DR.. Alexander Baird, head
of the International School OF
Studies at Bradley university,
Peoria, was another forceful
speaker. He scored those who
fail to recognize that Russia
really means her threats of
world domination.
DR.. Beryl D. Orris, Chicago
psychiatrist, in his remarks
told the teachers that they
must strive to understand pu-
pills and their community.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

at the moment of the Conse-
Grafton Prayer.
Writing in his Editorial
Notes of November 80, 1901,
DR.. Dowie said:
zion CITY stands for Peace.
It's Builder and Maker is the
God of Peace.
It's P lace and Purpose is
Peace.
It's Divine Destiny is to estab-
lish the Reign of Peace.
But it is not a Peace with Sin.
It is Peace without Sin.
1t is not Peace with Disease.
1t is Peace without Disease.
It is not a Peace with Death.
1t is Peace with Life.
It is not a Peace with He'll.
It is Peace with Heaven.
There is no Peace, saith my
God, to the wicked
ZION CITY is being called in
to existence as an abode of
Purity and Peace, from
whence will flow the Power
that dispels Impurity and
establishes PEACE"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-10
Stock Exchange
Certifies Negro
Customers Broker

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (ANP)
Lawrence L. Lewis of San Fran
cisco, was recently certified by
the New York Stock Exchange as
a customers broker, the first of
ris race to be so recognized. He
rector; Joseph Chapman, Urban
league, and Claude A. Barnett. A
parade proceeded the ceremonies
and following it's conclusion went
on to North Gleason park where
the Emancipation day program
was continued.
Principal speaker at this pro-
gram was Capt. a.. J. Nicely, exc
cutive secretary of the General
Alumni association of Tuskegee
institute.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-10

"Since last Wednesday night the
whole action o fthe police has
reached the level of efficiency of
which the citizens of Chicago can
be proud"
Throughout the case the COM
mission has worked with a group
Of SO local civic groups through
the Chicago Council against ra-
cial and religious discrimination.
Among these groups are the NAA-
CP, the Chicago Urban league, the
Church Federation Of Greater Chi
cago, the American Brotherhood,
the Catholic ~Interracial council,
and others.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-10
B. Washington
Terrace. Homes
Dedicated

GARY, Ind, Aug. 10. (ANP)
The formal dedication of Book
er T. Washington terrace, the lat
est addition to Gary's housing pro-
.jects, together with the observance
Of the 83rd annual Emancipation
day celebration here Sunday, made
a red letter day for the steel CAPT
tai Of the nation. The project,
constructed by Andrew A. Means,
was hailed as "examplifying all of
the things that Tuskegee's found
er lived and died for courage,
work, insight and love-"
These remarks were made by
DR.. I. A. Derbigny, vice president
of Tuskegee institute, who de-
livered the principal address. Said
the speaker:
"This ground has been made
holy by the one to whom it is dedi-
cated-Booker T. Washington; for
he stands high among all those who
have hallowed our soil.
"This project which we dedicate
today is a direct result of his
teaching. All over the land, the
graduates of that great institu-
ton, Tuskegee institute, which he
founded, are carrying to mankind
the message Of skilled labor, hon
est labor, labor dedicated to the
service of it's fellow mans"
Prior to DR.. Derbugny's address,
Leslie Weiner unveiled a. statute
Of Booker 7. Washington, giving
the veil to Mrs. Andrew A. Means.
Other speakers present at the cere-
monies included Mayor Eugene
Swartz, representing Gov. Schrock-
er; r. Earl Peters, state FILA di-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-10
Peaee in Chicago Park Manor
Area, Police Protection Remains

CHICAGO Aug. 9 (ANP) Peace
reigned in the heretofore trurbu-
lent Park Manor area this week,
but protection for'the Negro fam
!. lily is still being maintained, the
Chicago Mayors Commission on
Human Relations announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe johnson,
whose home was attacked by
white hoodlums and neighbors
when they moved into the former
restrictved covenant area, are
safe, and have been the victims
of no further uprisings.
Despite the apparent peace in
the neighborhood, Thomas H.
Wright, executive secretary Of
the commission, warned that Ger
tain radical elements still could
cause trouble if allowed to gain
sway. He warned
"Action and propaganda by ex-
tremists in this situation are a
continuing danger. Meetings Of
people from the Park Manor COM
munity are being held in which
the police are being CONDEMNED
for protecting the johnson home.
The people want the police to
leave so they can continue their
un-American lawless and danger
Gus attacks on the property and
persons of the Johnsons.
"Other extremists are ditribut-
ing leaflets and holding meetings
condeming the police for lack of
action" These groups are fabri-
eating stories designed only to in
flame and keep the disturbance
going.
"The action of both of these
groups is a threat to the security
of the Johnsons and the city as a
whole and the commission calls
upon all responsible individuals
and groups to. refuse to give aio
and encouragement to their &C.
t~ivities."
Some rs persons have been ar
rested in this case and will come
to trial Immediately, Wright said
Most of these are charged with
violating the city's anti-riot ordin'
ance passed last year after the
Fernwood riots here.
The law declares such action {
"clear and present danger to the
security Of the city and punish
able by law"
Speaking Of the police accom-
plishments in this disturbance Au
gustine j. Bowe, chairman of thu
commission, said:
~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-10

is a member of the staff of Abra-
ham and company.
A graduate Of the University
of California as wei las the New
York and San Francisco Institute
of Finance, Lewis speaks Spanish
and French as we'll as English. He
had worked eight years for J..
Barth and company before being
indicted into the army during
World War II.
Although race may be an OBJ
stacle Negroes have opportunities
in. the world Of finance, Lewis
said. "There are concerns that will
use a Negro with proper training
and experience" he pointed out.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-10
R penny
Reader and Adviser

8 l do hereby agree and sol3
3emnly guarantee to make youa
emo charge if l fail to tell youS
3whether your husband, wife, OFF
3s~weetheart is true or false. I2
8will tell you how to gain the$
zone you most desire, giving&
dates, name your enef
8mies. l advise you on lovey$
8%courtship, marriage, divorcej&
8business, lawsuits, speculation,&
transactions OF all kinds; tell&
and when to marry, settle&
8lover's quarrels, family troubles&
8etc. Remove evil influence and&
8bad luck. Z
4Route 4 on Germantown Pike.$
II mile from city limits across$
8from Driv9 knn Theatsr, LOT
in house trailer. Lock-
8for the Dayton Speedway sisn.$
4Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. DAILY
8and Sunday. Special reading.$
B$1.00. Z
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-10

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street. by calling HEmlock
1876.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Charges Investigated
OF Trade Restriction
By typewriter Firms

The Justice Department is look
ing into complaints that adding
machine and typewriter manu-
featuring companies restrict trade
by refusing to permit sales by
any store that desires to handle
their products, it was learned
today.
Department lawyers repeatedly
have engaged in friendly" con-
versations with Washington repre-
sentatives of some manufacturers
to determine whether the prac-
tice of selling machines through
sales representatives violates the
antitrust laws.
Attorneys in the Antitrust Di-
vision indicated such an investi-
cation is under way, at least in
its preliminary stages. They re-
fused to comment, in line with
a Department policy against dis
closure of pending matters of that
kind.
Ernest A. Branham, Antitrust
Division attorney in immediate
charge of the investigation, said
he could provide no information
but referred inquiries to Assistant
Attorney General Herbert A. Berg
son, head of the division. Mr..
Bergson was in New York yester-
day. His chief assistant, Herbert
Borklan, said the Office would
make no comment on the sub
iect."
Evening star., 1949-08-17
B-14 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.


trip across the Atlantic in q 20
foot boat.
They are Stanley Smith, 80,
and his brother Colin. 20. They
left Halifax in their home made
cockleshell craft July 6. Coast
guardsmen sighted them east of
the Scilly Isles last night.
They were going strong in a
16-knot wind the Coast Guard
reported.
Their father. Stanley Smith, is
a coXswain in the lifeboat service
at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight. He
flew to Dartmouth this morning
to greet his daredevil offspring,
who were expected some time
during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

fee, made by a new formula. And
believe it or motifs an instant
coffee!
It's called new instant G.
Washington's, and it always tastes
fresh-roasted, fresh-ground, fresh
brewed. Just like coffee made the
slow old-fashioned way-and per-
feet every time. You see, G..
Washington S is actually made from
fresh-roasted, fresh-ground, fresh
brewed coffee! Then, by G. Wash
ington's exclusive process, this
flavor and freshness is sealed right
in the coffee .. . sealed in with car
bohydrates, so you can't lose flavor,
can't lose freshness, even after you
open the can! So ask for new, in
slant G.. Washington's!
Evening star., 1949-08-17

efficient disinfecting, deodorizing
and stain removing. The pint fits
easily into most medicine chests.
In my test kitchen the quart size
is the health guardian that disin-
fects sinks, drainboards and other
surfaces.
For the heaps of white and color
fast cottons and linens used weekly
in my kitchen I prefer the half
gallon or gallon jug . then I'm
sure to have this faithful aid on
hand when I need it. Clorox gives
all my linens longer life because it
bleaches extra gently and lessons
rubbing. 1t makes linens snowy
white (brightens fast colors) leaves
linens fresh-smelling, sanitary.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

urge you to get yours now. With the
help of Jergens Lotion YOU can keep
your skin smoother, softer, better
protected against hot sun and
winds. And you can keep your hair
bright and glistening with Jergens
gift of Liquid Cream Shampoo.
Try Jergens Lotion for 2 full
weeks. If you're not delighted with
it, mail back to The Andrew Jergens
Co., Cincinnati IA, Ohio. They'll re-
fund your money. Keep the Sham
poo as Jergens gift to you.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

cooling there! Hires really hits the
spot. And if you're conscious of the
budget problem presented by an
active family with soft drink
thirst, let me comfort you with adj
vice on saving 18 to Is cents each
time you buy. Just buy six bottles
Zone carton) of Hires. You get as
many glasses from one carton of
Hires as from tUo cartons of most
other popular soft drinks. And you
save up to Is cents! I heartily
recommend Hires.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

vegetable salad just before serving!
You'll find this salad dressing
pretty wonderful. BinB Broiled-in-
Butter Mushrooms turn the trick
as they do in so many dishes. Of
course-because they are the
choicest hothouse variety, picked at
the peak of flavor. Then broiled in
butter to rich brown. All 3 styles
Whole Crowns, Sliced and
Chopped, come ready to serve: bet
ter value, because there's no peel
ing, no trimming, no waste.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

one is a joy on the tongue, it's so
rich, smooth and creamy-textured.
Remember, too - Royal Puddings
give more Food Energy than the
milk you make them with. Try this
dandy:
Blend ] pkg. Royal Vanilla Pud-
ding and ~ tsp. powdered in
slant coffee in saucepan. Add 2
cups Of milk gradually while STIR
ring. Cook according to package
directions. Serve plain. with thin
cream or whipped cream.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
FAITHFUL FoURsoME

nNHAT's THE NAME GIVE to the four
convenient sizes of Clorox
that dependable worker, so helpful
for so many different tasks in the
home.
I like the pint or quart bottle in
the bathroom, handy to use for
Evening star., 1949-08-17

& 90 d Tr u e =
Flavor Vege-
tables, Fruits
and Desserts
especially for
babies with a
few teeth. There
a r e a ] S o 3
Gerber's Junior
Evening star., 1949-08-17

II
in the fines t
percolators and
vacuum = m ak
ers, they still
C ant bre W a
p e r f e ct Gu p
every time. And
I Icouldn't either, ,
until I discov-
cred a new cOf-
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Cutlery Demand Wunes

Some 400 cutlery makers around
Theirs, France. have cut their
work week to 40 hours and low
cred production because of waning
export demand.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

were playing
Indians -. Bob
washed the car
Ia d o z e n
times a day the
family hits the
ice box for a
drink. Hooray,
hooray when
fIoo1y find uiroc
Evening star., 1949-08-17
IS TEMprERs FOR rEETHERs

MY WHAT A LOT OF WAYS there are
Wl for you to reward your teether
for cutting those Choppers.
Gerber's who make nothing but
Baby Foods, prepare Is specially
Evening star., 1949-08-17

and a generous
bottle of Jergens
Liquid Cream
S n a m p o o.
FREE. This Of
fer's open to you
for a limited
time only so I
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Super Salad Dressing! I'm
partial to one made with BinB
Brotled- Whole Mush-

room Crowns
c h i'll ed a n d
folded into thick
sour cream. Add
a bit of grated
onion and pour
nunr nnfotn or
Evening star., 1949-08-17

They come in
the most popu-
lar flavors-to
suit every taste.
And they offer
an elegant quick
dessert for any
occasion. Each
Evening star., 1949-08-17
TAKE UP THIS OFFER

TNoR ONLY 45e plus tax you get
7 soc bottle of Jergens Lotion
Evening star., 1949-08-17
CEREAL PARTY STYLE

Ton q helping Of Gerber's Cereal
With half a can of Cerber's Junior
Peaches. Ummmm, goodI
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Soda. Soda loosens burnt-on food
effectively, helps restore glass bak-
ing dishes and rangeware to SPAR
king cleanliness.
And do you find beverage glasses
and pitchers, glass coffee makers
and thermos bottles hard to clean?
A quick wash in baking soda keeps
them sweet and fresh-smelling and
free from film and stain. You'll be
proud of your glassware with this
gentle thrifty care.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

current Jelly. Add gradually 2 tobIesp
Fold in I cup whipped cream. Now
let's see what else we have today.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
JE55|E'5N&%,z;zi|:6!{e5'@!sk1E Z, q g e.
Tutti Frutti In A Salad

Tutti Fruit In Salad! Mixed fruits, chilled and tempt
ing their bed Of beautiful with this dressings
Beot we'll together 3oz package and cup
Add gradually tablespoons lemon juice little so and pepper
Evening star., 1949-08-17

The Great Problem in making
coffee is how to get perfect cup of
coffee eDery time. Even though
many women use expensive blends