davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-11
& m College Concludes
Summer Of Successful Workshops


TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Aug II {
ANP)-Flordia A & M college
has just completed M of. it's
most successful seasons of summer
workshops and Institutes in hist
DRY.
Among the various clinics con-
Quoted through the cooperation
of professionals in the fields an
members of the school faculty
were the following: Clinic for
beauticians, motician's clinic, in
surance workshop, and creative
and practical arts and music in
stitute.
The arts institute, now in it's
second year, emphasized the out
of a speech and creative drama
tics program for secondary school
Specialists featured on the guest
faculty were: In drama Eta Mo-
ten, concert artist, stage, screen,
and radio star; Frederick Hall,
composer, head of music depart
ment, Alabama State college: Alb
bic Mitchell, world famous actres
and DR.. Thomas, E. poag, pres
ident, Southern Association of dr.
anna and speech Arts and director
of the division of humanities at
Tennessee State and William E..
Scott, artist.
w. E. Combs, supervisor of Ne
gro secondary schools in Florida /;
was general consultant. Juanita
F. Jackson, a Florida AIM grad
uate was featured in her original
play, "The Brat, in the instit-
ute.
L. G .Spellman one of only four
charter life underwriters Of Ne
gro race, C. L. u, and assist
ant distric manager, Philadelphia
district, North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance company, was a
guest faculty memmber of the in
surance workshop. AS a G.. L. U.
he is one of only 3,249 insurance
statesmen of 10000 throughout
the nation chartered by the Am
erican college of Life Under
writer's.
Heading the guest faculty of
the m%ortician's clinic we're J. MAJ
we'll Charlow, president, Florida
Negro Funeral Directors and EN-.
balmers association; T. M. Lloyd.
Pensacola, member of state board
and B. T. Harvey, president, and
Darlington McCarter, instructor
Atlanta college of Mortuary Sc
fence.
Also aiding in this clinic were
the Tampa Casket company anc
the New Selected Morticians or
ganization Of Chicago. The cask'
ct firm provided II caskets, anC
the morticians provided six films
Demonstrators at the beauti'
clans clinic were James Landeras
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-11

irrational building, while the re-
mainder, unable to attend, heard
the program over the hospitals
inter-ward radio station, WET.
Both bands left Immediately after
the performance for engagements
in Birmingham.
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-11
MADAM NAY

If worried, perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything, unde-
cided where to 60 and what to do to
gain success and happiness, consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin, Route 70. Hamil-
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Palm Beach, Americas Largest Selling Summer Suit,
Now 5 Ways More Luxurious
Yet Still 22% COOLER

You won't believe your eyes when you see the ne,O
improved Palm Beach suits the fabric luxury that
has been added, to make them truly rich in look and
luxuriously cool and comfortable through and through
The famous Coodall mills new method of twisting
new kinds of yarns, and blending and weaving them
by exclusive textile process, has created Palm
Beach with surprising crush resistance! Your new Palm
Beach suit now keeps its fresh-pressed look much,
much longer.
You get entirely new mooa.ness =. luxurious, cool
feel to your body plus lighter weght and finer color
No wonder Palm Beach is Americas largest-selling
summer suit famous for smart warm weather comfort
Evening star., 1949-05-15

In addition, Palm Beach is still t22 cooler than the
average of u other summer sutngs tested Tailored
for summer comfort, it has ''heat trap pads, no
heavy inner Innings. And it and wears is lOO%
washable. So get Palm Beach suit or two today No
other suit combines much GOODNESS, with rn7rn
so much luxury, at so low price. At your 1IJU
favorite men clothing or department store.
CoodaA Company, Cincinnati 2, Ohio
Every Palm Beach Suit Bears This Proud Label
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
45-FootFoI| Off Circus Tropeze
Hurts GeruIdos in Baltimore

complicated adagio maneuvers
high in the air with Madeleine
supporting Rene. At one point.
he plunges toward the sawdust
until Medicines legs catch his
legs and stop the fall. Other per-
formers-even those who also
work at the top Of the tent with
out a net-have said they con-
sidered the act too dangerous to
perform.
When they were here. Made
leine explained that I'VE do the
act barefoot so people won't think
it Is q trick"
The aerialists were swinging
from the same trapeze last night
when. Madeleine said. noises In
the audience distracted her and
threw her OF timing.
Both In their 20's. Rene and
Madeleine have been making
their first tour Of the United
States with the circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
U.S.. Agents Wait Botory
Amid Reports Seizure lmpends
Liner on Which EisIer Escaped to Europe
May Be Boarded by FBI Men in New York Horbor

North River pier. She was sched-
uled to dock at about ! pm.
There were reports that a large
group of FBI men went down the
bay TO meet her. Newsmen also
went down the bay to board the
Batory from a Coast Guard cstter,
but they would not be reaehable
until the ship docked.
In Washington, officials OF the
State and Justice Departments re-
fused to discuss what action the
Government had in mind.
It was indicated there, however,
that all officers and members of
the ships crew will be subjected to
detailed examination to determine
If there was any collision in the
Eisler flight.
The Justice Department has
consistently turned aside inquiries
concerning possible action against
the ship itself, since Eisler fed the
country. thus avoiding punishment
for passport fraud and contempt
of Congress.
The Batory is coming in from
Gdynia. Poland. and Southamp-
ton, England, with about 900 per-
sons aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Special Dispatch 10 The sior

BALTIMORE. Md. June A.
The Geraldos. who perform bare
foot on a high trapeze without q
net, fell IS feet to the ground last
night before 10000 Ringing circus
spectators here.
Both Rene and Madeleine Rous-
seau, who go under the circus
name Of the Geraldos. were in
jured. Johns Hopkins Hospital re-
ported Madeleine suffered q serious
back injury and her husband broke
his ankle. The hospital said their
condition was fair and that they
would undergo X-ray examina-
tons today to determine the extent
Of their injuries.
The French couple, who starred
in Washington with the Ringing
Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Cir
Gus last month. perform the most
dangerous act In the circus.
The husband and wife perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Body Of Ex-Morine, u, Is Found
FIootino Face Down in Potomac

on the card where the name oil
the nearest relative Ia TO be listed
vas the word none"
+. Police said they hoped some
veterans organization would MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS for funeral services.
The body was discovered shortly
after am. wfxn i7-yeay old
Kendall Fur Of 1905 Sixth street
s.w.. came TO the harbor police
precinct to say he had seen q
man floating In the river. When
the body vas recovered. police
said the mans oyegccas had
buoyed him and he had not gcns
beneath the surface. Part Of the
cyerccat Vas still dry.
He had apparently been In The
water only q short vnile. police
reported. Several persons said
they had seen him earlier sitting
On the 81 wan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Top Czech in Berlin
FIees From Corrupt
Police Dictatorship
Acting Head Of Military
Mission Charges Reds
Peril Nations Interest
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, June 4.--The highest
ranking Czech representative in
Berlin quit his job and fled today.
He declared he no longer could
stomach what he called "a corrupt
police dictatorship"
DR.. Bedrich Bruegel, acting
chief of the Czech military mis-
sion, followed his former superior,
Brig. Gen. Frantisek Dastich, into
exile.
DR.. Bruegel gave American au-
thorities copy of the letter Of
resignation he sent to Czech Dep
uty Foreign Minister Arthur Lon
don May 26 in which he accused
his government of tolerating var
ious intelligence services in West
ern Germany" and setting up a
police state at home.
Seventh of Mission to Flee.
Gen. Dastich fled eight months
ago. Six members of the 10-man
Czech mission in existence at the
time of the Communist coup in
Prague in February. 1948. did like
wise. DR.. Bruegel is the seventh.
DR.. Bruegel has left Germany,
American authorities said. His
whereabouts at present are undis-
closed.
In his letter of resignation, he
declared that Czech interests al
ways lay with Western Germany
and his government is jeopardiz-
ing the national cause by playing
the Communist game and doing
no business with Western Ger
many.
The letter of resignation said:
THE chief reason why I can no
longer continue in the service of
the so-called Popular Democratic
Republic of Czechoslovakia is this
When I was last in Czechoslovakia,
old friends and fellow workers
came to me in despair with proof
that people are constantly being
arrested in the Bohemian prov
inces without written warrant and
kept imprisoned without a hearing
and without justification.
Further evidence has been
shown me that the Czech security
corps inf1icts torture and bodily
injuries on all citizens who fall
into its clutches. There Is no way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
South Korea 10 Use Guns
To Gust Invading Reds
by the Asseeiesed Press

SEOUL, Korea. June THE
Korean Republics chief of staff
said today he Is ready to use guns
to clear the Opgjin tOshin) Pen
insula of invading border con-
stabularymen from Communist
North Korea.
Mai. Gen. Choi Byung Duk told
a news conference he does not
expect 800 or more members Of
the northern constabulary to re-
tire voluntarily from positions
south Of the border. The north
erners have taken hill positions
from southern border guards dur
ing the past two weeks.
Choi said he plans 10 send Col.
Kim Paik II TO Ongiin tomorrow
to take charge Of reinforcements
which have been moved there by
ship. Kim had q part In putting
down Q rebellion In South Korea
last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Czech 'Terrorists'
Blow Up Rail Line
BY the Associo.ed Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. June
4.-The Czechoslovak Press Bu-
reau said today "terrorists" blew
up a track on the main Prague
Pilsen line several days ago. A
train was halted, however. before
it ran through the area, about Z
miles southeast of Prague, the
report added.
The dispatch did not say exactly
when the incident took place, but
it corroborated rumors current in
Prague last Monday that an ex-
plosion occurred during the Com
munist congress here.
The dispatch assailed the deed
as the work of "spies working for
foreign reaction" and of 'Nazi
killers" No mention was made
Of any arrests.
It was the first public attention
given to stories of sabotage that
have flooded Prague recently.
The line Is near the one that
international trains use running
from Prague to the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04

The body OF an elderly man
tentatively identified as an ex-
Marine, was found floating face
down early today in the Potomac
River near the Coast Guard dock.
Harbor police said . suicide note
blaming poor health was found
In the mans overeoat pocket.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he win issue . certificate OF
suicide
From papers found In the mans
pocket, he Was tentatively idenn-
fed n James Wilson Thompson.
u, who enlisted In the Marine
CORPS In 1903 and retired ~ .
master sergeant.
Police said . check Of the Naval
Medical Center. WHARF the man
hid been . patient. showed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04

EPSON. England. June A.
Nimbus won the 10th running
of the EPSON Derby today in a
photo finish with two other horses.
The French Invader. Amour
Drake, was second while Swallow
Tail was third in the mile and one
half classic. Royal Forest. the
favorite, finished fourth.
1t was the first photo finish in
the long history of the Derby.
Nimbus. owned by Mrs. M.
Glenister and ridden by Charlie
Elliott, thus took down q record
first money Of $50. $50.
1t was another bitter disappoint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
-Four Prison Fugitives
Seized Only Six Miles
From Scene Of Break
Alert Country Storekeeper
Seizes First of Ia Who
Escaped MoundsviIIe
BY the Associated Press

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va, June
-four of the IA long term
prisoners who broke out of West
Virginia State penitentiary here
were rounded up today a little
more than "a hours after they had
sawed their way to freedom.
Warden Orel j. Skeen said
Dennis P. Taylor, 27; Jack Henney,
81; Donald Wurster. %. and one
other man not identified imme-
diately were recaptured in the
Rosby's Rock vicinity about six
miles east Of here.
Taylor. serving a 15-year SEN
tence from Kanawha County for a
$1.700 armed robbery, was caught
by an alert country store proprietor
as he entered the establishment to
buy food.
The other three were appre-
hended in the woods nearby. where
they apparently were awaiting
Taylor's return, the warden said.
Was Serving Life Term.
Heeney was serving q life SEN
tence as a habitual criminal from
Ohio County. and Wurster was
sentenced from the same county
to a 30-year term for armed rob-
berry and kidnapping.
Floyd Fritzman. who runs a
store at Glen Easton, 10 miles
from Moundsville. was responsible
for catching Taylor. Mr.. Skeen
said.
Fritzman leveled a rife at Tay-
lor when the convict came into the
store shortly before 10 am. in
search of food. The grocer recog-
nized his prison garb.
Meanwhile, search for others of
the fugitives was concentrated in
the Eastern Ohio area near Shady
side, after a constable reported he
had fired at two or three men who
fled from a highway into the hills.
20 Cars Rushed to Area.
The fugitives dropped a bag OF
clothing containing a prison cap
belonging to Mike Ables. 37-year-
old lifer. The clothing bag was
stolen by two men from the wash
room of a coal mine 8 miles from
Shadyside shortly after midnight
Twenty police cars were rushed
to the area, about miles up the
river from Moundsville.
The Jail break early yesterday
liberated prisoners who Mr.. Skeen
said ARE the ones we least would
want to have escape" Six were
life termers, and all had been con-
fined in individual cells in the
most secure part of the prison.
Four of the lifers were sentenced
as habitual criminals, one for
armed robbery. and another for
kidnapping a Wheeling policeman
None was sentenced for murder.
From Golfers. northward in
Brooke County, came a report that
four unidentified men had taken
q bag of groceries from two young
girls. One of the escapes. Stanley
Sheftic, lived at Golfers.
Customers Resembied Convicts.
From Bellaire, Ohio. two clerks
reported having had customers
who resembled two of the convicts
Co. ECNApE pace AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Ex-State Senator WarfieId
Found Dead in His Auto
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, June A.
Former State Senator Joshua N.
Warfield, IS, of Howard County
was found dead in his automobile
early today and State police said
he apparently was a victim of a
heart attack.
Trooper B. c. Hammersmith of
the Randallstown barracks said
Mr.. Warfield's car left State Route
81 about 4 miles south of Cooks
vile in Howard County. but the
car was not damaged. When
found. Mr.. Warfield was hanging
out one of the windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Berlin RaiImen
Offer New Terms
ToEnd Strike
Division of RoiIrood
Into Eost and West
Units Proposed
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN. June 4.-West Berlin
rail strikers offered new terms to-
day for settlement Of a two-week
walkout which has halted all train
traffic.
The strikers proposed to the
Russian sponsored rail manage
ment that the railroad divide itself
into East and West sections like
everything else in Berlin. Under
the plan the West section would
do business with the striking anti
Communist union and the East
section with the nonstriking Com
munist union.
There was no immediate indi-
cation whether the idea would be
considered favorably by the Soviet
controlled railway.
American officials said today
that despite the rail strike. West
.ern Berliners have greater supplies
of food and coal than at any time
since 1945. They said West Ber-
lin now has a 60-day reserve. Just
before the Soviets lifted their bar
riers May IL, the West was down
to a skinny three-week reserve.
Nothing Moving by Rail.
From the time of the lifting of
the blockade until the railway
strike the railways brought in $780,
900 tons of supplies. Nothing is
being moved by rail now but
trucks and barges are bringing in
1000 tons daily and the airlift
between 5000 and 1000 tons daily.
j. w. Darling. economics official
of the American Military Govern
ment's city element. said the net
result Is that West Berliners are
now getting a daily rationed diet
averaging 1000 calories and an
extra 800 calories from unrationed
foods.
West Berlin union leaders. who
demand that workers be paid in
West German marks worth four
times the East marks, said there
were signs that the railway man
agement is moving to acquire in
come in West marks. They said
the railroad has taken steps to
collect fares In West marks on
the elevated trains in the West
sector. In addition the company
notified tenants in the Western
sectors that they will pay their
rents In West marks In the future.
This is another sign that some
thing is doing" the union officials
commented.
Use Of Force Expected.
The newspaper Sozialdemokrat
said the Russians are prepared to
use force, If necessary. to resume
traffic.
The British-controlled paper
said this decision was reached
after the conference of the Big
Four military governors to settle
the 14-day strike failed yesterday.
The paper said the Soviet-con-
trolled rail system has been au-
thorized by the Russian transport
chief. Maj. Gen. Pavel Kvashnin,
to take vigorous steps" against
the strike.
Sozialdemokrat said Erwin Kra-
mer, director general of the rail
system, has asked the heads Of the
Socialist Unity (Communist) Party
and the Soviet zone administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Ioonnino Bishop Elected
To Heed Greek Church

ATHENS, June 4.-The Bishop
Of Ioannina. Spyridon vlachos, rs.
was elected today TO succeed the
late Archbishop Damaskinos as
head Of the Greek Orthodox
Church.
Fifty-six Of sixty-three bishops
voted. Seven were III or unable
to reach Athens. The new arch
bishop received "a votes. which
came largely from supporters Of
Archbishop Damaskinos. who died
May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Hiss Perjury Trial
Believed al Crisis
Stage for Both Sides
Chombers Still on Stoad.
Under Bitter GriIlins
At Week End Recess
By Robert K. Welsh
ssos S,oH cersspeods~t

NEW YORK. June An recess
until Monday. the perjury trial OF
Alger Hiss stood at the crisis
stage today for both the defend
ant and his main accuser. Whit
taker Chambers.
The Government banks almost
entirely on the testimony OF MI
Chambers, the former Communist,
to prove that Mr.. Hiss. one-time
State Department Official, lied to
a Federal grand Jury here last
December. The defense made Mr..
Chambers admit yesterday that ne
himself lied to the same grand
jury last October.
Neither side. however. dares rest
on Its oars In a Federal courtroom
ordeal that daily has grown more
startling and bitter since 1t started
last Tuesday before Judge Samuel
II. Kaufman and jury OF 10 men
and two women.
Clings to Story.
Mr.. Chambers. despite wither-
ing cross-examination that prieo
into unsavory episodes OF his per-
sonal life years ago. impassively
chung to his key charge that MI
Hiss In prewar years gave him
State Department secrets In 1881
and 1898 at the prompting OF a
Soviet agent.
The Governments star witness
was still on the stand when court
closed for the week end. Under
prodding and probing by Defense
Counsel Lloyd Paul Stryker. he
admitted q moment before ad-
journment that he committed per-
Jury In failing to tell the grand
jury last fall that Mr.. Hiss en-
gagged in espionage activities with
- a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Soldier Killed, ; Hurt
When Car Strikes Tree
In 2:15 Am. Accident
Passengers on Streeteor
Shuken I'M Collision
On Pennsylvania Avenue

A Fort Belvoir soldier was killed
and three other persons injured
early today when the automobile
in which they were riding smashed
into tree on Bladensburg road
near Earl place NE.
The dead man was identified as
Sergt John H. Price. az. colored,
of 526 Seventh street NE.
Police said the automobile ap-
parently went out Of control. left
the street, and smashed head-on
into the tree about 2:l5 am.
Sergt. Prices death raised the toll
in the District from traffic acci-
dents to 20 this year. At the same
time last year IS persons had been
killed.
Driver Also . Soldier.
Driver of the automobile was
James Dunlap, 80. colored, Of 1888
Ninth street Sc. also a soldier at
Fort Belvoir. police said. He SUI
fered injuries to his spine and was
removed to Casualty Hospital
where his condition was described
as undetermined.
The other persons In the car
were Mrs. Mamie Dunlap. 80. wife
Of Mr.. Dunlap. and Mrs. Alberta
Evans. "a. colored. also of 526
Seventh street NE. Mrs. Dunlap
vas in critical condition at Casual
ty Hospital with head injuries
while Mrs. Evans. also with head
injuries. was described as in fair
condition at Gallinser Hospital.
Late yesterday afternoon, down.
town traffic was tied up for about
80 minutes when an automobile
and a streetcar were in collision
on Pennsylvania avenue near
Thirteen and One-half street NV.
Streetcar Passengers Shaken.
The approximately so passen-
gers in the eastbound Navy Yard
streetcar were shaken, but ap-
parently no one was injured. Op-
orator Of the streetcar was Lin
wood McLawhorn. 20. OF 1888
Fourteenth street NV. The driver
of the car was listed by police as
Paul r. Shaffer. 81, OF 10ll Port
ner road, Alexandria. He and
passenger, Samuel r. Lehman. 81.
same address. were uninjured.
In another accident yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Ninbus Winner of EPSON Derby
In Photo With 2 Other Horses
Amour Droke Second, Swallow Toll Third;
Favored RoyoI Forest Fourth; First Pays S56 $50

ment for Gordon Richards. cham
pion British jockey who never has
won the coveted Derby.
He was aboard the favored Royal
Forest in a field reduced by late
scratch to 80 Swear -olds. J. +,
Emerys Ugongo appeared TO be
lame and was withdrawn just be-
fore the horses came under the
starters orders.
Amour Drake. owned by Leon
Volterra. and Swallow Tail. owned
by Lord Derby. almost caught the
flying Nimbus after he had led
most OF the way.
Nimbus closed at 7 TO / in the
betting. Amour Drake was 10 to j
and Swallow Tail. whose mud
:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04

VANCOUVER. British Columbia.
June 4 Rl.--Mrs. Constance Nc
Ieod told a court her husband tore
piece out Of the middle Of their
marriage license and ate it. Then
he threatened TO make me eat
the res, Of IT," She got 0 divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

NEW YORK, June Am armed
detail of the United States Immi-
grafton Border Patrol waited at a
pier today for the Polish liner
Batory. The head of the group
said the Government planned TO
seize the vessel, on which Gerhard
,Eisler escaped to Europe.
The liner arrived in the harbor
this morning and left quarantine
at 1880 am. on her way to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
BULLETIN

NEW YORK P).-Assistant
United States Attorney John
Donovan said today he under
stood the Polish liner Batory
lis under Government control"
He said his Office would make
no comment in connection with
the action taken by Govern
ment officers in boarding the
ship on which Gerhard Eisler
fed to Europe. AS he spoke the
Batory had entered the Hud-
son River on her way to her
pier.