davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09
Negro Organizations
Join In Margarine Fight

WASHINGTON, March 8. GAN
P)-Three national Negro organ
izations joined with cotton farm
ers last week in urging repeal of
anti-margarine taxes and restric-
tons. They each filed statements
with the House committee on
Agriculture which held hearings
on pending bills.
The three organizations are the
National Fraternal Council of Ne
gro Churches, the National Asso-
cialtion of Colored Women, and
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune's Ma
tional Council of Negro Women.
The f~raternal council, which
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09

Tomorrow, Thursday, March 10
at A p. M, the final organization
meeting for the Vocational Oppor-
tunity campaign week will be, held
at the second floor auditorium of
the Board of Education building.
This will be the final and most
important meeting, final prepare
tons for the week of many and
varied activities will be made. The
sponsoring committee, the adult
advisory committee and youth
planning committee will attend
the meeting.
The complete schedule of ac-
tivities for Vocational Opportun-
ity campaign week will be dis
cussed and activity schedules will
be made available for distribu-
ton. 1t is important that every
one be present who has worked
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09
Daughter Of Tribune
Founder Dies

PHILADELPHIA, March 9. CA
NP)-Mrs. Olivia Perry Scott, Sec
ond daughter of Chris j. Perry,
founder of the Philadelphia Tri-
bune, died last Sunday morning
after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Scott had returned from
a local hospital Wednesday, after
having undergone an operation.
The deceased, a widow, is sur
vived by one son, James, and two
daughters, Ethel and Bertha, two
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Perry Rhodes
and Mrs. Beatrice Perry Hodge,
allof this city.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09
Negro on Federal
Grand Jury

NEW YORK, March g. (ANP)
In the midst of the Juror over
the purported exclusion of Ne
groes from federal grand jury
service in New York, it was learn
ed that Richard S. Bair, Negro
teller employed by the CONSOLE
dated Edison company, vas among
members of the March federal
grandjury sworn in by Judge ST.
mon III. Rifkind here last week.
There was also a Negro on the
February grand jury panel, &C
cording to Asst. U. S. Atty. Ed
ward E. Rigney.
The federal jury system has
been under attack by II commun-
list leaders facing conspiracy
charges. The communists attor-
neys charge the jury system is
unconstitutional because it ex-
.cludes Negroes, Jews, women,
manual workers and certain other
groups.
To support the defense's allega-
ton, a portion of testimony given
before a senate judiciary subcom-
mittee in April, 1947, by Senior
John Clark Knox of the U. S.
Southern District court Of New
York, was introduced into the
trial. Judge Knox is reported to
have told the senate group that
"in New York there r Negroes
immigrant and whatnot groups in
the population, some of them COM
petent to serve on juries; but If
you sent out a dragnet and tried
to bring them all in, you might
come up with results no one would
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09
Digger Still a
Threat in Hurdles

Ed Digger of the Dayton AC,
finally beat his current nemesis at
the Knights of Columbus track
meet in Madison Square Garden
last Saturday night. But in beat
ing Harrison billiard in the 60
yard high hurdle he pulled a
cunningham" He himself was
beaten to the tape by Jim Gehr-
des of Penn State. Glenn Cum
ningham is the famous miller who
broke the worlds record several
times only to have someone else
run just a little better that day
and beat him to the tape.
Digger, one of the top engi-
neers at Wright field, runs under
a handicap in that he has neither
the facilities nor time to train
properly. Despite that, though, he
remains ever a threat to billiard.
Last summer he pushed billiard
to equal his world hurdle record
here at the University of Dayton
stadium. Even though he has not
beaten billiard often the mere fact
he pushes him so is a living tesla
ment to a great athlete.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09

represents IL denominations and
six million members, declared in
it's statement that the continual
ton of anti-margarine laws is a
threat to cotton and soybean
farmers, to small grocers, and to
consumers. The church leaders
pointed out that often the cotton
seed money is all that many col
ored tenants and sharecroppers
have left at settlement time.
DR.. w. H. Jernagin of the Fra
ternal Council says that he has
een many farmers in the south
waiting in the fall until their cot
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09
Urban League Sponsored
Group Meets Tomorrow

so long and faithfully to shape
the program. It'll is desired that
two young people are present
from each organization and school.
Sponsored by the Dayton Urban
league, Vocational campaign week
has been proclaimed by Mayor
Lohrey for the week of March 10
to 20. These special weeks have
been promoted by the National
Urban league yearly since 1880.
The objective of the week is "to
direct attention to-, and stimulate
the training and employment of
Negro Youth"
This is the second year that the
Vocational Opportunity campaign
week has been carried on here in
Dayton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09
Woman,77, on Charity
50 years, Leaves
$1,000 Cache

MEMPHIS, March 9. CAMP
For 33 years, Mrs. Frances Ford,
II, lived on the charity of kindly
neighbors, but when police found
her dead in her junk GRAINED
frame house here last Thursday,
they also found a "hoard" of more
than $4,000 in cash and insur-
ance policies. Police officers were
checking on a report that the wo-
man had not been seen since
February 20.
The wealth was uncovered in a
wooden trunk when officers we're
looking for an insurance policy
to determine who her relatives
might be-neighbors had always
thought the woman was without
relatives. The policy showed the
name of an adopted daughter,
Miss Charlene Ford, of Troy, N. Y.
mi the search, officers found
$1,069.15 in cash. Insurance and
accident policies ranging from
face value of $28 to $685., were
worth $1,133. Included was a
policy taken out in 1907, on which
the woman paid a nickel a week.
The money was taken from several
pocketbooks in the truck.
There were also some unopened
pay envelopes, presumably which
the woman had received from the
Baptist hospital where she work
wish"
Judge Knox is considered to be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09

last city commission race. From
1941 to 1915 he was moderator
Of the strong Western Union Bap-
fist association and is a member
of the executive board Of the
Ohio General Baptist association.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09

ed during the war. One contained
a $45 check she received from
the department of public welfare.
The "Good Samaritans' are
four Negroes who have helped
her off and on since 1916. Death
was attributed to natural causes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-09

wish"
Judge Knox is considered to be
the father of the federal jury Sc
lection system.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Dr.S.I. I.Shapiro
TOPrUctice

DR.. and Mrs. S. 1. Shapiro are
newcomers from Davenport, Ia.
He is a dermatololgist. After 312
years as a flight surgeon in the
Air Corps, they lived in Iowa
where DR.. Shapiro was a resident
physician for three years in the
Department of Dermatology at
the University Hospital. He is
a Diplomat of the American Board
of Dermatology and recently
opened an office at 816 N. Tyndall.
They came here last June and
visited with Mrs. Shapiro's aunt,
Mrs. Barney Dubinsky,
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

HaveFine Tea

A very successful Membership
Tea was held last Minday night
at the Louis Bernell patio on
Gale Alter, by the combined
groups of B'nai Birth Women,
B'nai Birth Girls, and the A.Z.A.
Speakers were presidents Mrs.
Milton Cherry, Jack Waltuch,
Zelda Koplin, and Arthur Tan
nenbaum, of B. B. Women, A.
z. A., B. B. G., and B'nai Birth,
and Mrs. Richard Bennett, ad-
visor of B. B. Y. o.
B. B. C. and A. z. A. presented
a radio skit showing the mean
ing of B'nai Birth. Taking part
were Mollie Candiotti, Frieda
Shusterman, Marcia Kosta, Zelda
Koplin, Max Volk, Jack Waltuch,
Byron Epstein, and Seymour
Feuerstein.
B. B. Women presented Skit
"a B'nai Birth Family" with
Mines. Louis Bernell, Morris Po-
dolsky, VIM. Gordon, Max I'm
norman, and Edward Simmons
taking part.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
CLASSIFIEDS

WILL SHARE comfortable house,
occupied by mother and daugh-
ter, with either lady or couple.
Call evenings 2-SSO2.
ROOM AND BOARD-Strictly
kosher meals. Morris BerkO-
witz, 233 E. 9Th. Phone 5-9473.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-One or
two bedroom apartments, fur
nished, incest location. All con-
venienceS. From $1O0 monthly.
1742 E. 9th.
w ANTED DRIVER-Leaving
Tucson Sept. rs for New York
by car. Will take gentleman to
share driving and expense.
References exchanged. Tele-
phone 4-1479.
FOR SALE-General merchan-
disc store near the Mexican bOr-
der. Port open. Must sell on ac-
count of sickness. For infOrma-
ton write the White House
Bargain Store, 825 G Avenue,
Douglas, Arizona.
BUSINESS FOR SALE reason
able, neighbOrhOOd grocery and
fountain. Living quarters in
cIuded. Poor health cOmpels us
to sell. Phone: 2-6O73.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

II am proud to bring TO tucson
the Jarman "Leatherneck" boot"
declares Gordon, whose family is
known throughout the East for
their fine footwear stores, "be-
cause Jarman is famous for fine
shoes, but with the Leatherneck'
they have fairly OutdOne them
selves. Come in and we'll show
you what we mean"
According to sales-repOrtS, Jar
man boots are catching on like
wildfire, whever they're shown.
Some go so far as to say it's the
biggest style hit and business
builder the mems shoe industry
has ever known.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Young Israel To
Establish Some
Univ. Chapters

Greenfield Park, N. Y. (JTA)-
The annual convention of Young
Israel adopted a resolution calling
for the establishment of Young
Israel center in Tel Aviv to
strengthen the movement
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Mrs. Sid AuSter, E. EaStland, is
back home after a short respite at
local hospital. The Austers re-
Gently celebrated a blessed event.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
HEREIN THERE
BY Phyllis Berman and
Marcia KOSta

Putting on an extra layer VI
tan, strutting their stuff on the
diving board, or simply swim
ming (????) in the Old Pueblo's
swimming pools we saw Lenny
Lieberman, Frieda Shusterman
and Allan Magdovitz. After all,
we don't have much time until
school starts, de we?
Well, birthdays are still IN
fashion, oops, we mean birthday
parties! Ira Greenstein celebrated
his 18th birthday with delicious
food, terrific music and cake
with candles. Helping celebrate
were Dolores Feldman, Marcia
Splitter, and "Zip" Zipron. "Waltz
Me Around Again, Herbie" said
Alice Klein and Lillian Yagoda.
Giving him strong competition
were Austin Agron, Buddy Jens,
Jerry Good, David Lebovitz, San
dy Brickner, and Gary Cohen.
A novelty was the ice cream
served in the shape of drums with
drumsticks. Pretty clever, we'd
say!
And speaking of birthdays,
Happy Birthday" to Byron Ep-
stein.
Twosomes: Ruth Hollander and
Paul Katz, Marilyn Glickman and
Bob Bloom, Lila Levy and Jay
Schachner.
Down by the station" giving
a royal send-off to Day Ann Do
bry who left for the BIG con-
vention near indianapolis were
Sid Katz, Ed Pearlman, Bill Seer
lip, Ed Kopel and your trulies
(tch, tch).
"She's my sunflower :" Do
you know who they are singing
about? Mollie Candiotti, Arizona'S
sweetheart, chosen at Starlight
Park. And maybe Miss America
next?
Sure glad to see you up and
around, Sandy Weissman.
"We hate to see you 60" CHOIR
used the crowd at Elaine Pit
luck's surprise going-away party
for Bernie Laezman, leaving soon
to study at UCLA.
Adrienne Davis will also spend
some time in Los Angeles. Have
fun!
Such heavy traffic out Rancho
Diablo way last Sunday. The at
traction was Connie Horns Sweet
Sixteen Party. What's with SWIM
ming in the afternoon, dancing
under the stars ESQ romantic-)
and dining. Having gay time of
it were: Carol DeRoy, Sandy
Weissman; S shirley Boorstein,
Dick Bleich; Marietta Horn, Alan
Gold; Zelda Koplin, Harold Bear;
Sandy Kosta, Harold Barnes; Ray
da Gordon, Byron Epstein; Lynn
Linhart, Marty Sadowsky; Rita
Ehrlich, Don Guenther; Zita Lee
son, Bob Salt; Judy Sonenblich,
Ed Bellinson; Maxine Becker,
Jack Levkowitz.
Signs that school is just around
the corner are evident as the sum-
mer vacationers return to town.
Back are Shirlee Schuman, Sey-
mour Feuerstein, Rick Mandell.
Have a real nice Labor Day
weekend and we'll see you at
school.
Bye!
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

See Beverly Howard in
AZA'S Show of Shows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
Aibis

Alibis
The Saints, although they won
were short two players, Al Ace
vedo, who is sick, and Vidal, who
could not report on account of
sickness in the family.
The Cubans lost because Bus
ter Roberts and Alonzo did not
show up.
The DaiJY boys COMPLAINED
That ther Star clayton Sterling
did not show up, so it was a 5o-5c
affair.
Next Sunday, first game, Cow.
ington against victim Vidal, at
/ p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
INDIVIDUAL SINGLE MATCHES
HOTLY CONTESTED AT KEY
WEST TENNIS CLUB COURTS

Competition for a position on
the first team waxed mighty
keen over the weekend as the
Key West Tennis Club completed
q grandiose series az challenge
matches, ct the SeapIane Base.
In the encounter he two titans
o. The Key, iaalph Hartenstine
turned back Ii Walter Pate, Ga
-. Pate held AZ ii the second
set alter breaking Hartensffne's.
spin service but allowed too little
margin Of error thereafter and
saw eight OF his drives fan out
side by inches.
Hgnacio Carbonell and Freddie
Carbonell made spectacular ad-
vances up the tennis ladder. adj
yancing from positions IA and is
respectively to z and 8. Ygnacio
showed the old fluid form that
here made him Key West champ
ion. outfenced Andy Aionzo. ga.
6-z, while Fred CarboneIl turned
back Chester Knowles So, ga bv
holding himself together super
latlvely on the KEEP points.
In the other matches:
+. a. Hamblen defeated Peter
Varela 81, rs.
Roberts Smith defeated Jack
Sellers 60, 90.
Harvey Sellers defeated Ralph
Blanvelt go, 90.
Melvin Whitman defeated Mel
win Adams 6-3, 60,
Joe Pinder defeated Bob Pol
lock 3-6, ga, SO.
Smith and Blauvelt defeated
Y. Carbonell and Varela 81. 6-3.
H. Sellers and Knowles defeat
ed r. Carbonell and Alonzo GA
10, rs.
Battle lineup for Key West,
until further challenges alter it
IS: Ralph Hartenstaine, Walter
Pate, E. A, Hamblen Peter Va
rela, Roberts Smith, Jack Sellers.
Newest addition to Club mem
bership is 1t. Richards who
worked out on Sunday with Pate
and with Hartenstine. Both said
afterwards that Richards has the
strokes to 60 FAR if he is able to
control them.
Next match viii be a return
engagement with Miami Beach,
who defeated Key West 5-4 in.
August It will be played on the
Flamingo Park courts, date to be
announced: probably this Sun
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
Roberts Pins
Codoy At Key
West Arena

Bobby Roberts; popular heavy
weight wrestler, defeated Pedro
Godoy last night at the Simonton
and Greene street arena in two
straight falls to win the grudge
match between the two that has
been brewing SO long.
Bobby with an airplane spin
threw the wild bull and pinned
him after 50 minutes Of tussling.
Mr.. X mixed all the fouls in
the books to defeat the extreme
III popular Pat O'Hara in So
minutes of the seni-final.
Bill Cody, a product Of the old
West, fought to a thirty minute
draw with the notorious Prince
Omar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
Joe Mccarthy
Signs With
Boston Red Sox

BOSTON, Nov. The
Boston Red Sox will be managed
again next year BY Joe Mccarthy.
The American League baseball
club announced today that Me-
Carthy had signed to pilot the
Red Sox again.
Red Sox President Tom yaw-
key previously had said that Nc
Carthy would be offered q new
contract. But there was some
question as to whether Mccarthy
would retire.
McCarthy's former two year
contract expired at the end of the
1949 season. The Red Sox finish
ed Sc cond in the American
League race under Mccarthy in
both 1913 and I949. The Red Sox
lost out to the Cleveland Indians
in a play4off game in l948 Last
season the Red Sox bowed to the
New York Yankees on the last
day of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
Cameron Meets
Burke FRIDAY
In Main Bout

Heavyweights will take over
the spotlight at the Key West
Sports Arena Friday night when
Eddie Rcd Cameron, 100 lbs,
meets the promising Jimmy
Burke from Brooklyn.
Cameron was former Nation
al intercollegiate heavyweight
boxing champion, has been fight
ing pro for four years.
He has headlined at Madison
Square Gcfden and other large
clubs and holds victories over
some OF the best in his division.
Burke hes met Tom Sharkey,
Jim BoWden and others, and
should give the classy 'redhead"
a lot of trouble.
jerry Rich of Chicago and
Walt Purdy will be pitted against
outside opponents in the leading
preliminaries. Both Rich and
Purdy are well known to local
ffnEi afaAliIs, /.
Cal letters Of amateur Aradio
stations always include NUM-
Der. That is to identity the dis
trict in which they are located.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
Understanding
a w oman Should
NeDer BE Done

PHOENIX. Ariz. - tP)
Never UNDERGRADUATES annoy
ance in q woman.
Two nurses from this city
went out hunting for deer.
Bui their deer hunt was
broken up by bear. a very
persistent bear.
The nurses. Beatrice Hicks
and Georgia Combs. said ii
was downright annoying. 10
the point Of threatening them
with physical violence as
they sat waiting on a deer
run.
So they up and shot the
250-pound beast and brought
him home instead Of deer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
tH Photo

eral days Of slightly more active
trading
Most customer talk centered
around the clause iii The law
which requires payment Of i tax
on a combination Of sales. Under
this clause. each separate item
would be tax free if the price
was less than nine cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
BoETTIGER MARRIES

HAGUE, Holland.-A one-time
son-in-law of F,D.R., John Boetti-
ger was married today for the
second time. The wedding Of
Boettiger to Mrs. Virginia DAILY
Lunn of Phoenix, Arizona, took
place in the Hague, Holland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
FEW PROTESTS
fcontinued from Page one,

Continued Frorn Page Onel
over collection procedure while
Others said 'itiw;as going smooth
ly.
AS for buying, some merchants
said it slmnped today after sew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
the Federal sayings and loan

Association Of New York, CO.
year-old Gardner w. Taylor, was
among the passengers on the air
liner that crashed in Washington
(see story on Page One Ed. j His
office said Taylor was flying to-
Washington on business trip
His home is in Bronxville, N. r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
HIGELIcHTS OF SUNDAYS
GAMES AT WIcKERS FIELD
By pEDRo AcuELAR


CANES AT WIcKERs FIELD
In the opening game, Mongolo
Sanchez and Joe Lewis staged a
MOUND duel and neither pitcher
allowed more than one hit in any
one inning.
Errors We're the downfall of
little Joe. In the second frame,
Legion pulled a double play and
again in the ninth. The SAINTS
pulled one in the third and an
other in the sixth. Ingraham had
outs and two assists; ROBBERS
had one out and three assists and
Joe Lewis had four assists. For
the Saints. G. Valdez. had five
outs and two assists, Pazo had
one out and three assists, Mario
Sanchez had nine outs and one
assist. Knowles hit a double. the
only extra base knock of the
game.
In the second game three
honers We're hit, a record for one
game so far this year. Sutton hit
one 10 deep right, Stamina to
deep center and Kaki Rodriguez
hit a triple to center The Adams
boys had a field day at BAT
Blanco hit three, Santana three,
Sutton four, Villareal four, Grit
fen one and Means two, for a
total Of II hits.
The Cubans had but eight on
x. Rodriguez and ]. Rodriguez
hit two each, Acevedo and Cabot
one and Casa and Castellanos
one Means drove home three
runs and Villareal two, CasteI-
lanos two. and ]. Rodriguez two.
In the field, Lee Griffen and
Means for the Dairy boys were
great and for the Cubans, Kaki
Rodriguez. Acevedo and Cabot
were the best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
ApMrRAL.s PLANE DOWN

WASHINGTON.--A Navy air
craft carrying Vice Admiral For
rest P. Sherman to Washington
was forced to land today at Bal
timore because of engine trouble.
The plane had picked up Sher-
man after he had flown from the
Mediterranean aboard a CONNER
iciai 8 airfiner. Anacostia Naval
Air Base reported the forced
landing and said Sherman would
come on to Washington later.
FSLA HEAD IN CRASH
nrTrr1r xznn III n,.ocsdn,,f &c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-01
Late Bulletins

(Continued From PAGE One)
western Ohio for an hour and "a
minutes this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
For Only $79.95 You Con Add
This Thor Avtomogie Dishwosher

Washes, Rinses, Sanitizes and dries your dishes.
Saves at least an hour day
Uses less hot water than any other dishwasher!
Stainless Steel Dishwasher Unit slips into ma
chine in place of wash tub Change takes only
1h minutes. Nothing that touches clothes ever
touches dishes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Soils and Crops
Good Seed Is Important
And Approved Varieties Give Best Results
BY RALPH MERCER
By L MERCER

vided two ways in Montana of keep
ing grain pure by a practical, work.
able program. In these programs
only varieties that have been placed
on the recommended list by the
Montana agricultural experiment
station are included.
The Montana agricultural expert
ment station is breeding and test
ing cereal grain continually in an
effort to develop or find varieties
which are better than those that are
on the recommended list. Most of
the tests are regional in scope, SO
varieties that are being recon-