davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

CALVARY TEMPLE
Rev. r. {. Eddington
1929 South State Street
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. Luther B. Walker
26o3 South State Street
CENTRAL AVE. BAPTIST
1859 Washington Park Court
DIVINE GUIDANCE BAPTIST
1922 South State Street
EBENEZER BAPTIST
Rev. j.. n. l.. Smith
1901 Vincennes Avenue
EVENING STAR
Rev. S. w. Harden
$40 South Michigan Avenue
EXODUS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. Snead
1916 South Michigan Avenue
GREATER UNION CHURCH
43 North Damen Avenue
HERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Alvin H. RatIiff
1754 North Clark Street
MOUNT MORIAH
Rev. C.. A. Hamilton
1928 South Darborn Street
NEW TABERNACLE BAPTIST
1901 South State Street
NEW TESTAMENT
Rev. c. o. Trimm
$50 East 35th Street
OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Or. j. n. Jackson
3101 South Parkway
OPEN DOOR CHURCH
Rev. Booker T. Little
208 East 61st Street
ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE
217 North Leavitt Street
OUR LITTLE ST. JOHNS
MISSIONARY
Rev. William Byrd -.
3828H South State Street
PEACE FOR REST CHURCH
4313 Langley Avenue
PETERS ROCK cHUCRH "
Rev. c. A. Hamilton
1899 South State Street
PILGRIM
Or. J. c. Austin
31O1 Indiana Avenue
PLEASANT GREEN
Rev. {. L. StraWhorn
1856 Rhodes Avenue
PRAIRIE AVENUE
Rev. c. A. Wallace
6O26 Prairie Avenue
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
Rev. T. E. Brown
37O5 South LaSaIle Street, WIZ
PROVIDENCE CHURCH
1925 Prairie Avenue
RAY FIELD BAPTIST
617 6. Pershing Road
RIGHT WAY CHURCH
517 East 43rd Street
ST. JOHN TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. o. w. Williams
PA East 50th Street
ST. LUKE CHURCH
Rev. S. A. Grayson
1868 Indiana Avenue
ST. PAUL CHURCH
Rev. J. n. Irwin
4418 South State Street
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
Rev. M. P. Porter
1895 outh Michigan Avenue
SECOND TIMOTHY CHURCH
1888 South Wabash Avenue
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
6201 South May Street
SHILOH MISSIONARY
Rev. RI. {. McWiIliams
1921 South Wabash Avenue
TRUE VINE CHURCH
Rev. John w. Stewart
UNION CENTRAL CHURCH
Rev. 3. E. Black
5425 South State Street
UNION TABERNACLE BAPTIST
1856 Vernon Avenue
WEEPING WILLOW
MISSIONARY
Rev. J. /. johnson
4433 Evans Avenue
WEST POINT CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Brown
BE- cottage Grove Avenue
WHITE STONE CHURCH
535 East 35th Street
WILLIAM CHAPEL BAPTIST
Rev. Austin A. L. Williams
1851 langley Avenue
WOODLAND UNION
Rev. A. {. Williams
$3.50 Eberhart Avenue
GREAT HOPE CHURCH
Robbine, illinois
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

FIRST CHURCH OF
DELlVERANCE
Rev. c. Cobbs
4315 South Wabash Avenue
ANTIOCH MISSIONARY
Rev. J. M. Harvey
5129 Indiana Avenue
BEAUTIFUL ZION CHURCH
Rev. L. w. White
1880 Cottage Grove Avenue
BEREAN CHURCH
Rev. Cortez D. l.. Bradshaw
5147 South Dearborn Street
BETH EDEN CHURCH
Rev. r. c. Keller
11121 South LOOMS Street
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
1908 Ellis Avenue
BEULAH MISSIONARY
1854 st. Lawrence Avenue
BIG ZION CHURCH
Rev. Lin 7. Thomas
1927 South State Street
BURNING BUSH CHURCH
3211 Wentworth Avenue
CAVALRY TEMPLE CHURCH
1929 South State Street
CEDAR GROVE CHURCH
2616 Indiana Avenue
CENTRAL AVENUE CHURCH
4049 Washington Park Court
CHRISTIAN HOPE CHURCH
Rev. Hezekiah Brady
1888 Prairie Avenue
CHRISTIAN LOVE CHURCH
Rev. w. L. McGhee
116 East 33rd Street
CLEVELAND TABERNACLE
Rev. Jos. Powell
45O8 ST. Lawrence Avenue
COMMONWEALTH CHURCH
1928 West Lake Street
FIRST GIDEON CHURCH
Rev. w. M. Bailey
4056 Prairie Avenue
FIRST TIMOTHY CHURCH
Rev. A. /. Shelby
1854 South State Street
FIRST MT. MORlAH
Dr.. VIM. c. .Upshaw
1925 S. Dearborn Street
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET
Rev. E. Thurston
735 East 44th Street
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
1858 w. Washington Street
GALILEE . No.
1854 North Damen Avenue
GOODWILL MISSIONARY
4142 Calumet Avenue
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. w. Hudson
1859 Cottage Grove Avenue
GOSPEL TEMPLE MISSIONARY
Rev. Henry LoneyvL.
622 East 43rd Street
GREATER MT. HEBRON
Rev. Alvin n. Ratliff
4648 Langley Avenue
GREATER MT. SINAI
Rev. Geo. w. Jones
1927 West Washburne
GREATER ST. JOHN
Rev. w. A. johnson
1927 South Michigan Avenue
GREATER SALEM
Rev. w. L. Petty
5000 West Warren Boulevard
GREATER UNION
1856 Prairie Avenue
GREATER ZION TEMPLE
1921 Prairie Avenue
HARVEST BAPTIST
Rev. l.. Bodie
1916 South Dearborn Street
HERMAN BAPTIST !
1854 North Clark Street
HOLY TEMPLE MISSIONARY
42e1 St. Lawrence Avenue
HOLY TRINITY
Rev. Staples
525 East 18th Street
HoPEWELL BAPTIST
Rev. j. N. Lightfoot
SAB East 35th Street
ISRAELlTE BAPTIST
Rev. Edward Posey
45OO Prairie Avenue
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. n. Harris
20 East 45th Street
JEHoVA REST CHURCH
1891 Cottage Grove Avenue
KING SOLOMON CHURCH
Rev. Earl Cannon
431 East 31st Street
LIBERTY CHURCH
Rev. D. z. jackson
Sc East 46th Street
n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
BUY HOME

BUY HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blasse of
1927 Lake Front ave., have pur-
chased home at 4055 Monticello
blvd. It's a seven-room frame
dwelling in the $4,000 class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
DR.. J. 0. Newton

Recognized as the outstanding
roentgenologist in America, DR..
John o. Newton, for the past ten
years head of this department at
Huron Road Hospital, died there
Friday, December 18th, aged Al
years. He suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage the day before at his
home, 1896 Blackmore rd., Cleve-
land Heights.
Services were held Monday in
charge of his pastor, Rev. Earl r.
Henderson, minister of the Church
of the Cross, Methodist. Burial
was in Alliance where he was born
and attended Mt. Union College.
DR.. Newton was graduated from
Vanderbilt Medical School and
served his interneship in the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Hospital
in Birmingham, Ala. He had been
resident physician at Cleveland
State Hospital from 1881 to 1886
and was resident in X-ray at City
Hospital from 1886 to 1889 when
he went to Huron Road Hospital.
He was a member of many local
and state and national scientific
and medical groups.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Kathleen Lee Newton; two sons,
Robert and Phillip, and his mother,
Mrs. G. H. Newton of Daytona
Beach, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

These shots were taken at the
Christmas party in Hotel Allerton
of more than $50 employees and
guests of Stratton Motors, Inc,
150O1 Euclid ave-, and Stratton
Equipment Co., Hanna bldg. Host
was R. r. (Bob) Stratton, presi-
dent of both companies.
Top picture shows Daniel B.
Ford, vice-president of Stratton
Motors; Orrville Noble, district
sales manager of Lincoln-Mercury
division of Ford Motor Co., and
Bob Stratton.
The happy group around the
table (after a sumptuous turkey
dinner) left to right, Mrs. Bruce
Burroughs, Mrs. and Mr.. Frank
Sisk (he'ss service manager at
Stratton Motors), Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrie johnson (he's Stratton
Motors parts dept. manager) and
Eva Greshko, advertising agency
representative. Bruce Burroughs
of Stratton Equipment Co., was
next but he must have leaned
back. He didn't get in the picture.
Next picture shows Ronnie
Matthews and ]. R. Stratton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

6. If possible, have tires with
good treads. They provide better
stopping ability on both dry and
wet pavement. But even new rub
Der treads do not give normal trac-
tion on packed snow or ice. Tests
also show that rubber chains"
sometimes skid farther than bare
tires on ice. So "don't" skid your
self"
Chief Weaver said that expert
ence shows that in northern states,
the winter traffic accident death
rate jumps "a to So per cent above
the summer figure, and that this
is almost entirely due to more
difficult driving conditions, in
cluding ice and snow on highways,
and shorter daylight hours.
with more drivers on the road
than ever before, every driver
must exercise extra caution" he
said. at may save his own life, to
say nothing of the lives of others.
If every driver in East Cleveland
will observe these six driving rules,
then accidents this winter can be
kept at minimum. AS the Nation
al Safety Council says, "The life
you save may be your own"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
Small Fires Make
Big Ones: Help
Prevent Them

If you decorate your house elab-
orately you'll have a very serious
hazard unless you use incombust-
ible material. Elaborate decora-
tions are an important feature of
most parties held in public places,
but terrible tragedies have occurred
when small fires flashed across
halls filled with combustible hang
ings. Many communities require
that such decorations be treated
to reduce flammability. Flame
proofed materials can be pur-
chased. Insist on them.
Flame-proofing treatment is
available for home use if COM
bustible materials are used. How
ever, metal, glass and asbestos
decorations are available nearly
everywhere and are quite as at
tractive. "Fireproofing" of pyrox-
ylin is not possible.
Cotton batting and paper in cos
tunes will ignite easily and burn
with great intensity. Chief Fred
A. Steffens, Chief of East Cleve-
land Fire Department warns. Santa
Claus's whiskers have lead to
many Christmas tragedies. If you
can't find a good substitute, be
sure and have them flameproofed.
Clubs, stores and other public
places need especially to be care
full of fire during the Christmas
holidays. most of them will be
decorated and most of them will
be crowded during large part
of the time.
Fire in any crowded public
building may easily lead to panic,
for the exits are often inadequate
to take care of so many people in
hurry. Flammable decorations
should not be allowed in any pub
lie building. Waste materials
should be removed at once. No
smoking should be allowed in the
building.
Aisles and exits must be kept
unobstructed and exists be clearly
marked. Sprinklers, hand hose and
fire extinguishers should be kept
ready to operate. Even buckets of
water, widely distributed, may
mean the difference between a
trivial flareup and a holocaust,
cautioned Steffens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

Funeral services for Roy E.
Ward, one of Northeast Cleveland's
leading business men and civic
leaders for the past 25 years, will
be held Friday in Sandusky, Ohio.
He died Tuesday at his home, 1910
Woodwork rd. He was 70 years
old.
Friends may call at at the S. H.
Johnston Funeral Home, 1874
Macauley ave.until Thursday noon.
He is survived by his wife Alma
S. and a sister Mrs. Herman
Schnurr.
Mr.. Ward was born in Sandusky
and about 80 years ago came to
Cleveland. With Charles NJ. Cola
colt he formed the City and Subur-
ban Realty Co. Later he formed
his own company, Roy E. Ward
and Co., and engaged in the real
estate and insurance business un-
til five years ago when he retired
because of i'll health. The firm is
still operated by his nephew, Ward
SWensen.
He was deeply interested in the
improvement and development of
Northeast Cleveland, and was al
ways active in every organization
and on every committee that had
the welfare of this section of the
city at heart.
Mr.. Ward was active in the
Northeast Community Picnic As
sociation and for many years was
secretary of this organization.
He was member of the Masonic
fraternity in Sandusky, charter
member of the Northeast Lions
Club, the Collinwood Business
Mems Association, and had deep
interest in the work of the As
sociated Charities.
In his death the community lost
respected business man, and an
excellent citizen.
Funeral Friday afternoon will be
from the Frey Funeral Home, San
dusky.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
DOry Lee Burris

Dory Lee Burris, for more than
a quarter of a century an active
worker in Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church, died sud-
denly in his home, 14226 Shaw ave.,
Thursday, December 18th He was
stricken with a stroke a little
while after he arrived at home
from the Perfection Stove Com
pany where he had been employed
since coming to Cleveland from
New Philadelphia, Ohio, 33 years
ago.
His pastor, Rev. Samuel w.
Smith officiated at the services
held Monday, December 10Th and
burial was made in White Haven
Cemetery.
Mr.. Murris and his wife, Jennie
quietly observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary on Thanksgiving
Day. A daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hun
ston; seven grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren also survive
him.
The church was Mr.. Burris' GEN.
ter of interest outside of his home.
He was a member of the church
council, trustee, a member of the
mems group and taught in the
church school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
Safety News

Chief of Police, H. S. Weaver,
warned motorists today that with
the approach of winter weather,
their chances of having an acci-
dent are materially increased. He
said his warning is based on tests
and statistical facts. He urged all
drivers and pedestrians to use
extra care during the season of
increased hazards ahead. Cleve-
lands variable weather should
keep every motorist constantly
alert.
The best way to avoid a smash
up, he said, is to follow certain
fundamental driving rules laid
down by experts, based upon years
of experience and the study of
hundreds of thousands of acci-
dents.
These rules, Chief Weaver ex-
planned, have been formulated by
the National Safety Council as
the result of extensive scientific
tests and research. Here they are:
/. When starting on ice or snow,
get the "feel" of the road surface.
Test your braking and acceleration
when clear of other cars.
2. Reduce speed when road sur
faces are snowy and icy. Remem-
Der that it takes to IL times more
distance to stop on snow or ice
than on dry pavement.
8. Keep snow and ice off the out
side of the windshield as we'll as
fog and frost off the inside. Be
sure your defroster is working and
that wiper blades really wipe
clean. Watch out for pedestrians.
a. When treacherous snow or ice
prevail, use steel tire chains. They
reduce braking distance for cars
and trucks 40 to 70 percent, and
provide the "go" traction often
needed.
5. Use an intermittent brake ap-
plication. Normal application of
brakes on an icy or snowy surface
my lock wheels and throw vehicle
out of control.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
Null Heads 22nd
District Census

Announcement has been made by
Congressman at Large Stephen M.
Young that Joseph P. Null, 36, of
800 Dalwood DIR. has been named
supervisor of the 1850 decennial
census in the 22nd Ohio Congress
sional district.
A former lieutenant colonel in
the field artillery, Null served five
years in the army, three in Europe
including time with the third army
in the recent war. He is a partner
in General Underwriters, 8718
Carnegie Ave-, an insurance or
ganization.
Null, who ran unsuccessfully in
the Cleveland Council race primary
will make announcements regard
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
One Thief Has Smokes
ApIenty For Christmas

Someone, and the police would
like to know his name, is certainly
going to be supplied with smokes
this Christmas time. He got them
when he broke through the front
door of the sweet shop operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Unger at Eddy
and Lakefront ave. on the night
of December 18th. The entire
Christmas stock of cigars and
cigarettes received that day was
gone = plus large quantity of
candy.
The thief also took Mrs. Unger's
handbag and the couples radio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
AUTOMOB BILES
FOR SALE

1886 PLYMOUTH. convertible, S85;
radio and heater. body and motor
Al. RE. 5076. 120 East 220th st.
BUICK, 1886. 4 door, sedan; good
transportation. Al motor. $l00. Nv.
1856.
1884 PLYMOUTH, good motor, body.
new hydraulic brakes. $50, good tires.
1892 Hale ave-, off East 152nd st.
1884 PLYMOUTH, needs a transmits
sion. quick sale, SIS. good shape.
Edge Lake. 1910 Lake Shore. KE.
1916 CHEVROLET, door aero sedan
radio, heater. defrosters. fog lights.
perfect body, paint, upholstering.
tires. 1877 East 232 off Babbitt Rd.
1947 DODGE, 194I Plymouth, easy
terms If desired. Franks Garage,
14525 Saranac Rd. MU. 1894.
DUE to illness must sell 1949 Plymouth
first series, special deluxe coupe,
under 5000 mi. MU. 5720.
1916 OLDSMOBILE, q door, built in
radio. heater, save SAT-, take over
payment. RE. 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gressard
of Kent announce the birth of their
first child, a son, John T. Gres-
sard, Jr., December 10Th. The
mother is the former Esther Hisey,
1852 Alvason rd.
Another family reunion Christ
mas Day takes place when Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Skies come from
Yellow Springs to be the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
T. Hisey, 1852 Alvason rd.
H. w. Halsey of 20221 Hillcrest
DIR. entertained the East Cleveland
Exchange Club board Of control at
his home Tuesday, December goth.
Plans for the new year were dis
cussed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

ing employment of personnel in
the near future, Congressman
Young said. His office will be in
Cleveland Heights.
The 22nd Congressional district
comprises all of Lake and Geauga
Counties and that part of Cuya-
hoga County not included in the
20th and 21st districts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
In Men1Ori0n1

BARLAG, 1t. Walter John, at Morotai
Island on Jan. 7th, as.
Granite can never capture nor hold
you fast,
be,
Tracing all paths we knew and loved
the best,
And searching restless patterns of
the sea
We will find your face in all the
tides that run.
Your laughter, defiant. lifting toward
the sun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our most sincere
thanks for expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes from
the Beverly Hills Civic Association
and Explorer Post 161 and families
during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. Marion McIntee
Tod
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-20
Virginia High School
Unveils Carver PoriraIS

CHESTER, Va, April 20.-(A
NP)-A portrait Of DR.. George
Washington Carver, painted by
Waldo E. Johnson of Charlottes-
vile, was unveiled in appropri-
ate ceremonies at the Carver High
school near here last week. The
picture of the famed Tuskegee
institute scientist was presented
to the school by the eleventh
grade students.
The unwilling was handled by
three distant relatives of the late
DR.. Carver-Frank Jr., Ruth and
Naomi, 8 year old triplets.
Speakers at the ceremonies were
DR.. Limas Wall, head of the sci
ence department., Virginia Union
and Miss Amaza Meredith, art de-
partment head, Virginia State col
|lege.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-20
Mallard Case
Good Reason For
Stronger N A AICP

It didn't appear in the other
dailies, but Mrs. Robert Mallard
who spoke at the NAACP meeting
at the Wayman AME church
Monday night, scathingly denoun-
ced the justice of the American
white man. A good many whites
were in the audience and they
applauded magnificently so affec-
ted were they by the poignant
suffering of Mrs. Mallard, and
the applauded when she very
pointedly denounced whites.
At times unable to restrain her
tears, Mrs. Mallard gave an ac-
count of what took place in this
most truculent assault on the min
imum of human decency. She
described how the cowardly hood
ed mob shot her husband dead
before her own eyes and how she
felt when she was at first arrested
and accused of the murder. Most
of what she said, the gruesome de-
tails did not appear in the great
"free" American press which was
too busy screaming about Mind
zenty.
One incident in particular, af-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-20
100 Delegates al
NkkGP Conference

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.-(A
NP)-The recent Mid-Western
Conference of NAACP branches
held at South Bend, Ind, had
more than 100 delegates from II
states and was highlighted by a
forceful stand on securing civil
rights.
Special attention was paid to
the Federal Loyalty order and
the Cleveland, Ohio post office
where many Negro postal clerks
face the loss of their jobs due
to accusations of disloyalty.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-20
Smith and Alexander
Create New Firm

WASHINGTON, April 20
(ANP)-Clifford V. Smith, a
Washington engineer and build
er with some Is years of exper-
fence, has now joined forces with
Archie A. Alexander to form the
firm of Smith and Alexander,
general contractors.
Alexander, who is a leading
contractor in America, is now con-
structing the 100000 "K" St.
elevated highway in this city. He
has built numerous bridges and
structures all over the country.
Smith, the new partner in the
firm, was chief engineer for the
government for a number of years
He built the Aberdeen Housing
project near Hampton, Va, and
has been the chief engineer for
the "K" St. elevated highway,
since it's beginning.
It is believed that this is the
first firm of it's kind to be setab.
lished by Negroes in the District
of Columbia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-20
u. of Oklahoma Turns
Down Medical Student
'~ssSs Scholastic Reasons"

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 20.
-(ANP)-Robert E. Davis, the
first Negro applicant to be con-
sidered for entrance to the Uni
versity of Oklahoma medical
school, was turned down by the
admissions board here recently.
The rejection as announced by
DR.. H. T. Marsh, member Of the
seven-man board, was given be-
cause Davis, s'failed to meet our
minimum scholastic requirements"
This was Davis second attempt
to enter the school. He had ap-
piled the first time last fall.
Marsh also said the question of
segregation "did not enter into
the boards decision" Davis
was notified of his rejection by
mail, "about two weeks ago, like
other u%naccepted applicants"
However, Roscoe Dunjee, local
NAACP leader, said the youths
scholastic qualifications were &C
cepted last fall by Meharry Med
|ical college, Nashville, zone of the
two outstanding colleges for Ne
gro doctors in the country" Da-
Continued on Page a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-20
Wives dig In" 10
Survive Unemployment

disappeared. During the hey days
prosperity, industrial workers re-
ceiving high wages threw all eau
ton to the wind and spent their
wages as they received them.
Purchases of high priced automo-
biles, paved double the price for
broken down homews put on them
by high pressure ~realestate deal
ers, fabulous jewelry and went
over board in social events to the
extent Of extreme gambling. Du-
ring this period, industry was fill
ing their stock bins with large
quantities of material required
for industrial use. For the last
six months local industries have
been unable to sell castings to
these manufacturers who are ov-
erstocked with material. Thus,
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-20
PAROLE GRANTED

Alfred R. Creager, %, form
erly of 700 Five Oaks Ave, was
granted a parole from the Ohio
State Penitentiary by the State
Pardon Board. Creager was serv-
ing time for auto theft for one
to twenty years in March 20,
1914 and sent to the Ohio State
Refdrmatory. After escaping
from the reformatory on Dec.
3, 1914, he was sent to the pen
following his capture in Dayton
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-20
BY J$MMIE N. JONES

(NOTE: This is the first of a
series of articles titled blouse
Wives on Guard" pointing out
the necessity of watching their
spending during the current re-
cession and unemployment
High wages, good jobs and high
living all have reached their peaks
and now are doing the about face
as can be seen by the continued
recession and unemployment
across the nation. According to
reports from the department of
agriculture itadds up to only one
thing-"The likelihood of furth-
err decline in industrial production
prices and consumer income" and
according to governmental reports
the economic trend this year is
definitely down. More drops in
production, and smaller paychecks
are seen. These predictions are
made in a 80 page analysis pre-
pared by the department. The
report points out "The tremen-
dous demand for most type of
consumer goods are on a down
trend. The back log that carried
them over the war period has now