davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
Easter Sunday
Church Wedding

Miss Elnora Basinger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baslnger OF
Pandora and James Stratton, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton of
Blutfton were married in a double
ring ceremony in the Lutheran
church here Easter Sunday after
noon with Rev. V. T. Monk, the
pastor, officiating.
The ceremony took place before
background of white carnations and
snapdragons and lighted candelabra.
A program of nuptial organ music
was played by Miss Eulaiia Steiner
of Pandora. Selections included 10
Wild Rose, Largo, The Sweetest
Story Ever Told, Because, All, Sweet
Mystery of Life, Bless This House,
Oh, Perfect Love and the traditional
wedding marches.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Wallace Baslnger OF
Pandora wore a white satin gown
with five point veil of illusion. Her
bouquet was white gardenias and
white carnations tied with satin
streamers.
Attendants were Miss Nettie Mae
Basinger of Findlay, sister of the
bride and matron of honor in a
gown of ice blue satin and Miss
Marilyn Stratton Of Blutfton, sister
of the groom. as bridesmaid in pink
satin.
Robert Stratton of Bluffton was
best man and ushers were VIM. Fer
rell of Lima and Wesley Sommer of
Bluffton.
Following the wedding reception
was held in the community room of
the Pandora school after which the
couple left on a wedding trip thru
the south.
The bride is assistant superintend-
ent in Bluffton hospital and will con-
tinue her work here. She is grad
uate of Pandora high school and
Ohio State university school of nurs-
ing.
The groom was graduated from
Bluffton high school and served three
years in the navy with some over
seas duty. He is now studying to
become florist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
WeIcH And Gilbert
Nuptidls SOIemnized

In a double ring ceremony at the
home Of Rev. E. I. Shepard in Ben
ton Ridge, took place the wedding of
Miss Donna Welch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Welch of Rawson and
Eugene Gilbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Gilbert of Blutfton, Wednes-
day, April 20 at p. m.
Attending the couple were Miss
Colleen Dangler and Ivan Marquart.
The couple returned to Bluffton
this week from a wedding trip to
the Great Smokey mountains and
are at home at I'll North Jackson
street.
The bride is a graduate of Ham
Ter high school and is employed at
the glove factory and the groom, a
graduate of Mt. Cory high school. is
employed by the Nickel Plate road
here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
Mayors Notice
Rubbish Collection Begins on May

Rubbish Collection Begins on May II
Because of Municipal Cleanup
Week, beginning May 5, the rubbish
collection for the month of April
will not be started until May II.
Please cooperate with Cleanup pro-
gram, and have everything in con-
tainers ready for the truck. In the
Cleanup drive, the village truck
will pick kp rubbish of only those
who subscribe to the municipal serv-
ice.
3 Arden r. Baker, Mayor
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up May
SIP. It's the real American wayi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-28
Rated Excellent In
State Solo Contest

Donald Meyer, Mt. Cory high
school junior received a rating of
excellent in the state high school
solo and ensemble contest at Otter
bein college, Westerville, Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Dangling Red Sign
Attracts Attention
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

CHICAG g O.-As Mrs. Frank
Brawley was leaving her hotel
apartment, she reached into q
dark closet for an umbrella and
hurried of.
On q bus she noticed that fel-
low passengers were looking at
her with a great deal Of interest.
On the street later she found her.
self the target of amused glances.
She happened to peer down her
umbrel1a-toting arm. Dangling
there was a red sign. It read:
maid Service"
Evening star., 1949-12-26
45O Gowns, Paian1as, Slips, Panties

beo
5oe5 Non Crepe Sizes 81 SO S85
sos5 Gowns Many and coor Broken
s3o5, S595 and S7.o5
Pastel coor Broken sizes
S3o5 and S5.o5
blue S2o5
BoIbnaaon sleeves blue
Small, medum oree S3o5
Royon Jersey Teore with o edgng Sizes
81 A. S2o5
s5 pajomo White Votpe lace edged round neck
Sizes g. H. l3 S3o5
kon Rayon White oose black blue
Sizes g. 38 and 40 S3.o5 to S7o5
5o-$2 Nyon Briefs Sizes 13 and IS ST
z-s65 Non Royon Flare style oose Sizes and
Main Floor Tobe &c -
Evening star., 1949-12-26

3o-Sl3.e5 to SIS Bobette Coat and Legeings
Sets-$o to Sl9. All wool Botany flonnes and eoert Blue
pink or moize Sizes !, and ;.
35-ToddIers sl695 to $2o.e5 coot sets-sl1
to $2 Sizes 5ond BOYS oi wool fleece styles
Girls all wool suede CLOTH coperts and boskoo swing
and fitted styles Fur trims oope velvet lined detooobe hoods
Red, oquo, rose
z5-ToddIers s3.o5 to s595 Dresses. s. to 81.
Red Or Blue royon vehets assorted cotton pIoids
loo-Todders slo.e5 to s19,s5 snowsuits-
to SIS Sturdy popn Byrd cloth styles oil wool nterned
boys girls ocauod trims eobe stitch eombmoon
Red green skipper, brown eopen
/ s5-soy's sl9.95 to $685. Coat Sets, Sizes to
Ok $l3 to SO. All wool covert single - double breasted
styles ceey weeds ond Melton regulations Ton noY ond
assorted tWeeds s.-.sa- ssss8.. fs III. s
5o-Girrs SIS to 1895 coat Sets, Sizes to Ok
$lo to $3oo5 Fine imported ond domestic ~ooens BY foros
mokers All wool coert suedes soe eece Buy and fitted styles
mary fur Pods solids Hunter. red skipper. Nne and
cocoa
75-Boys and Girls $l4.o5 to $loo5 snowsuits
81 TO Sis. Sizes 10 * Twopeee styles Of pops ond
oil wool fob looH wool neined TNoone oonbnotios Byrd
cloth eGeen brown grey .s
Evening star., 1949-12-26
ST C0rsets
s.trim doaOn'' Afer-Chr1stmas prices
Cotton, Nvlom, Leather!

1-s595 and $3.50 Gdes and Panty Gidles s295 and $685.
Power the the small and medium figures
pu-on types Teoo blue medium and oree Not all
n any style color but good rnqee the group
86-SIO S1O95 and SI295 Girdes and Pane Girdes $685.
Mostly discontinued from regular stock Famous makes
such Dorothy Bn Character Fronco Boned bonee ostex bro
nn Pu-on oon cnes Mostly eoose few white Sizes 5
to34
9SL2O SIS $3.50 Foundations $95 and $685. No
stretch bocs and toll figures
discontinued from
45 Not all any model but splendid of
sizes in the group
3$ $3.50 and $3.50 High Grade Grdles, 1925 and S1295
Only included Character Dorothy B and few
imports Hand oil discontinued from stock Broken
II to g.
seondFho
Evening star., 1949-12-26

35-S7o5 to $22o5 Dresses-$4 to ST. Pastel cot
broodot keeen vekes imported and lace
by moken Pink blue oquo block red
Sizes to *
45-GirIs' Sloo5 to SIS Coots-$l3 to $45. Imported
wooens by famous moker All wool ces and heeds
Boy and fitted Styles Pd, Solids mon fur trimmed ereen
rust skipper and grey Sizes to H.
35-$l695 to SIS Dresses-$ll to $lo. Pastel cot
odoo and veketeens by famous moker Imported lace
ond trims Pink blue. block ruby skipper ond cocoa Sizes
Ito a.
25-$l695 Snowsuits-SI1. Tvo-pece cotton poons, oil
wool meons with soek pon wool ntened Green Sizes
7toI4
4o-Girrs SIS TO $35 coots--$le to SIS. eo,y and
fitted styles zpou Innings suedes ond heece hunter
grey red sub-teen sizes 10. Il and "A
24-$7.o5 and S8o5 Dresses and S.. Royon
cepes and oeto red oquo skipper Berthe collars and peom
trims. subeen 10 II and a.
25-Sl3o5 Peocoots- All wool pneton and mensAeor
grey Aonne detachable hoods Red lined sbtesn
sizes TO- Il and "A
45-$7o5 Skirts-$$4 All wool pods and teeds or cotton
ooed Large pockets side zper sb-teen sizes 10 z ond T.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-16

--raoNE ISL
70 TWRit CO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-16

pres.
ganizatiol.
ed the progr>
ture in Ans
which is now :
Importance and
the emergence Of
hood.
National interest =
ner, which Will usher r
paign of the organization
pand its numerous Hebrew
tural activities. IS beng ma
tested, and distinguishes Hebrew
scholars, educators ana leaders
from many parts Of the country
will be present
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Remember that blond girl who
used to work for George Beamis?"
| asked. The one his wife made
him fret"
She looked up brightly. ~
thought she'd left town. Was she
on the bus?"
NO" ! said sadly. ''she wasn't
on the bus. ! told you ii was a
strange crowd. I'll never ride that
bus again"
There was a short silence and
another rapid chorus Of "Nola"
Evening star., 1949-05-08

ing doctors report on Joe DiMag-
gio's heel. looked up inquiringly.
WAS there something you wished
to discuss?" asked politely.
"Of course not," she grated.
I've taken a vow of silence. Here
l am socked in with three vitamin-
packed children all day while you're
out on the town"
Il was going to tell you some of
my interesting little experiences"
l said in a low voice. But, if that's
your attitude ="
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Il won't hold my BREATH" she
said. "You never tell me anything"
Well" | said, Il missed my reg
ular bus today - Old Fifty-fvc.
Had to ride with a strange crowd.
No Chivalxy Allowed
ONR man got up and gave a lady
his seat. They wouldn't stand for
that on Old Fifty-fve."
"A pox on Old Fifty-fve." she
said. did you see anyone we
know?"
Evening star., 1949-05-08
"You Never Tell Me Anything

His wife's complaints
chased our hurnor writer
out of the sports page
but not for long
A RECENT article. published by a
IA psychologist. contends that
most women are too timid in asking
their husbands to discuss the days
activities. According to his report,
the average wife says poutingly,
You never tell me anything. Here
am nailed down with the children
all day while you're out having dog
ems OF interesting little experiences"
To this the average husband re-
plies. "Urg." and buries his nose in
the evening paper.
It's possible the psychologist has
his toe on something here. Any hus-
band will readily admit that the
usual business day is crammed with
interesting little experiences. Those
husbands who won't admit it
can easily be held under water
until they agree.
In my case, whenever | hear my
wife impatiently tapping out "Nola"
over the demitasse, / know it's time
to wad up the sports page. Last
evening l regretfully left Casey
Stengel in the Yankee dugout read
Evening star., 1949-05-08
SHRIMP SALAD cRsols
csusd viii fkb koms-mods
Wssses Drsssisc

Thinly slice green onions, including tops
-mince 4 cup celery. Add u cup delicate
Wesson Oil. tbsp. prepared mustard. 2
tbsp lemon Juice. VI tsp. salt. v tsp. pep
per: beat together.
Add " ID. cooked fresh shrimp or can
shrimp: toss we'll Cover: chin q hours, 50
the shrimp have the smooth xest Of the
Wesson OH dressing. Mix lightly before you
place the shrimp on crisp shredded lettuce
servings. Delicious with potato chips This
Will be request salad" all summer, so
crisp. 30 naturally good-tasting. thanks to
Wesson OIL. Americas favorite Salad OIL
Evening star., 1949-05-08


tapped cat On the wilscw war;.
The regular elevatu boy was
hack. said. Ralph. Him tuoe
still hctfcss him hut he do~xnt
have 10 use the cane" !"
That's pcachy. " shc said. "M'has
was the matter with his foots.
'Got spiked" said. "Iie plays
baseball. nights, Second hasc."
~ ssn's care u he plays s~c-
and violia." sh~ a~id. .whas
happened as the esIic~Y's
Oh. the usual thing" said.
Dancing. round and square. song
fests. fcats Of strength. Strictly
routine encept for that pretty ncw
giri they hired in Fling"
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Psass a Lass

HM'M. And what about the pretty
giri in Filings"
She has . terrible head cold and
can't imagine where she got il. BY
the way, they moved the wass=-
cooler again. You'd never guess
where" ! took out my pen and nm
old envelope. Just second and
I'll draw you a little map. You see.
the chiefs Office In here In the cor
ner. and )"
A few minutes later l looked up
and she was gone from the table.
Someone was crashing around in
the kitchen and ! could hear IN odd
gurgling sound. I decided II was
the kitchen drain and smoothed out
the sports page.
One thing 10 certain. Casey STEM
gel 10 lot more worried about Joe
DiMaggio's heel than he 10 willing
to admit. - DICK AsnDM,sH
Evening star., 1949-05-08

,. Pour egg yolk mixture gradually over
beaten egg whites, gently folding with
rubber scraper just until blended. DoH'r
STIR. Sprinkle with grated chocolate;
fold In with Q few strokes. Pour immedi-
ately into angreased loaf pan (5x10x3).
Bake 5O-55 min. ct 325', or until top
springs back when lightly touched. Turn
pan upside down. resting edges on 2
other pans: let hang free OF table. When
cold. loosen sides with spatula: turn pan
over and hit edge sharply on table to
loosen Frost with
AiifeRfM ieloees Cream 8 tbsp. vegetable
shortening (such as Snowdrift) or but
ter: blend In egg yolk. Stir In tbsp.
cream, cups sifted confectioners'
sugar, tsp vanilla; beat well. Add more
cream II needed. Frost cake. Melt n %.
az oz) chocolate with Y tsp. Wesson
OIL over hot water; cool slightly. Pour
over top. let chocolate trickle down
sides.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Heat oven to 325' (slow moderately and
...grate n 90. Il " o9.) chocolate (sweet
or unsweetenedD on coarse crater.
4. In first bowl. sift together
1h cups u cup pjvs z sbspl sisssd
Sefsasilk eaks Aevs tspoea lishsiy--
dsaf psekl
n cup IL cup plus Z tbsp.) sugar
lh up. boxing powder
VI tsp. sols
Make well and add these:
V cup Wsssen Oh
7snbsassn egg yelks tmsdivm,
y cup " cup Plus sbsp.l cold wasss
lisp. veailla
grated rind. osangs (abevs IVA sbsp.,
Beat until smooth. Easy with Wesson OIL!
z. In large second bowl. put:
Va cup egg whites lA)
" ssP. cream Of sarsas
Beat into uesy stiff peaks. sitter than
tor nsertnGue. DO NOT uNDERBEAT.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Moet 7alfmahn1cake. "IiQM luscious /2H/

The most sophisticated cake you can serve IL Chiffon!
Entirely new! Frothy angel food yet 30 rich and
moist! All Betty Crockerss Chiffon recipes call for
Wesson Oil Soto get chion-light texture and deli
cate flavor, make your Chiffon cakes with Wesson Oil
Clear sparkling Wesson Oil Is famous too for help
ing make light dgestible fried foods and delicious
homemade salad dressing! ssg Csssrs, Miu. Ise.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

NEW IDEAS. 2is recipes In ''How 10 Win
Compliments. i00-pase cookbook. Beau
tifui foods In color. Send name, address,
2Se In coin 20 Wssson Oil and SuOwdrift
Peopis. Dspt- TIVE, Nsw Orisaas u. Il.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

the National Lutheran Council
said the Rev. DIR. J. Igor Bella
and his wife left Czechoslovakia
November II after he was ordered
to leave the country "at once and
Internationally" because "the
public order and peace would be
endangered' by his presence.
Mr.. Scherzer said that the day
day after the decree was served
on Mr.. Bella one window in his
automobile was smashed. Other
wise he was not molested.
The Bells are now at the
Geneva, Switzerland, headquarters
of the Lutheran World Federation,
an international Lutheran organ
ization concerned with relief and
other church affairs.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

well enough dressed so THAT hel
handbag may contain valuables.
They place themselves far down
the street in the direction she is
going. Then they break into an
argument. and one pursues the
other in the woman's direction.
The boy pursued takes the side
of the woman away from her
handbag and bumps her violently
as he goes by.
A split second afterward the boy
on the other side hits her, as If by
accident. At the same time he
snatches the handbag.
The cleverest juvenile thieves
can make the bump-and-grab
technique seem almost an accident,
Evening star., 1949-11-27

families responsible for their off,
spring. The church is competing,
through Catholic Action, with the
Communist Party. which gives
free dances and socials.
But the criminal element still
persists.
Attention was first directed to
them by the film of the Communist
director. Vittorio de Sica, entitled
Bicycle Thieves. What the BIZ
cycle thieves OF 1914 steal in 1949
are the fast motor scooters that
are seen all over the city.
The lawless element has a special
trick that has been worked sew
eral times against women tourists.
Two boys catch sight Of a
woman walking along who looks
Evening star., 1949-11-27
J. Raymond Bell Gets
Columbia Pictures Post

j. Raymond Bell, Washington
public relations man, has closed
his Office to join the executive
staff of Columbia Pictures Corp.
in New York.
Before opening his Office in
Washington, Mr.. Bell was director
of publicity and advertising for
the Loew theaters in New York,
eastern publicity manager for
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures
and public relations director for
Capital Airlines. He is a native
OF New Orleans and served on
newspapers in Atlanta and De-
troit. He is a member Of the Dis
trict Bar.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
By Pertinox

PARlS, NOV. Z6.-Wnlle IL is
being asserted on all sides that
the question of German rearma- =
ment never came into discussion
between the American, British
and French governments, reports
from trustworthy sources are
available here to the effect that,
in the American zone of Ger
many, various measures have been
taken which foreshadow some re-
construction of German military
power.
These measures are held by
some to supply solution for the
problem which increasingly en-
crosses the attention not only of
the American but also of British
and French planning stats. They
want to know how the Ger
man population living between the
Elbe and the Rhine Rivers could
be given some protection and be
encouraged to help the western
world If war broke out between
the Atlantic powers and the So
Wet Union.
The French and British gov
ernments object-and are likely
to object more and more-to rails
ing German Army divisions. To
equip German "maquis" is one
alternative. For the experiences
Of 1910 to 1945 showed guerrilla
warfare-which the military text
books had discarded as a sys-
tematic method of fighting-are
regaining validity.
Arms Believed Cached.
Competent circles here believe
that American military authori-
ties have stocked plenty of mill
tary equipment in German terri
tory-quantities far beyond the
needs Of American occupation
forces-and that eventually this
might be used to put German
suerrillas in the field.
On the French side, some ap-
prehension is felt lest such prepa-
rations should prove to be the thin
end of the wedge and merely the
first stage in creation of German
military organism of substance.
The question has become a very
live issue among military leaders.
Another step credited to Amer
lean authorities in Germany is the
building of an extensive intel
ligence service different from the
normal pattern. A start was made
with it over two years ago. if not
earlier. A German general was
put in charge and many German
officers volunteered to serve under
him.
In British and French circles,
criticism long has been heard that
too great a freedom of movement
was left to what is indeed a Ger
man organization under American
control.
Services Separate.
This special intelligence service
seems to have been kept distinct,
at any rate at the outset. from the
Intelligence Service set up by the
American military administration
and now at work under the high
commissioner. Men who during
World War II belonged to the Ger
man Navy Intelligence Service, led
by Admiral Wilhelm Canaris, are
now on the rolls.
French military circles suspect
that, unknown to American au-
thorities, the nucleus of a German
general staff has come into being
behind the screen of that organ
ization.
In addition to active planning
OF German guerrillas and the set
ting up of a German-staffed in
telligence service, American mill
tary authorities are believed also
to have fused elements drawn from
local police forces into body
which could be entrusted even
tually with missions of political
and military nature.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
US. Believed Caching WarBaby Crime Wave
Arms in Germany for perfects Techniques
'Maquis' in New War OF Purse Snatchinq

ROME, Nov. 26 (CDN The
war babies of Italy have de-
veloped in part into a large GRIM
inal element. But the children of
Italy's capital are better off than
the waits who sleep by the tapping
waves of Santa Lucia, at Naples.
The Vatican is active in keeping
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Dr.. WeyI to Speak Here

DR.. Waldemar A. Weyl, head of
the department Of glass tech
nology Of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, will address the mineral
products division of the Bureau OF
Standards at pm. tomorrow in
the bureaus East Building lecture
room. He will discuss Surface
Phenomena in Glass and Siliceous
Catalysts."
Burma may cut its budget 20
per cent in the face Of decreased
revenues from rice.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
U. 5. Lutheran Clergyman
Expelled by Czech Regime
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ga cler-
gyman from Bridgeport, Conn.
has been expelled from Czechoslo-
vakia, where he supervised Ameri-
can Lutheran relief and welfare
work, church spokesman saio
today.
The Rev. John A. Scherzer o1
Evening star., 1949-11-27

More than half of all the fer
tilizer produced in the United
States is used by farmers in the
Cotton Belt.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

and be gone around the next cor
ner before the woman RECEIVERS and
while she still thinks she has
merely dropped her bag.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15
Cur|ey Defeut Confuses
Boston S Po|iticoes

Reached for comment on the
outcome, former state representa-
tive Banks said, t sincerely thank
the thousands Of voters Of Ward
9 for the wonderful support which
they have given me-. l am supre-
mely confident that after the re-
count, everything will turn out
all right" Banks promptly anounc-
ed that the election commission
had been petitioned for a recount.
The result will be interesting, for
in the past, w h Banks has
sought recounts, he lost more
as have other Negro candidates
seeking more accurate TALES.
In Ward as councilman race,
Rev. J. R. BAILEY ran third with
1913 tothe winners 1902. Ward
IL results gave Arthur H. Will
liams 536, last plast, after he ran
on a sticker in protest Of being
disqualified by election commits
sion for the carelessness of some
of his co-workers in securing sig
natures on his nomination papers.
Should the election commits
sion's recount give Banks an edge
inthe councilman race in Ward g.,
he may be Boston's first and last
Negro city councilman. Sad to
say, in Wards a, o, and IL, the
voters, predominantly Negroes,
voted 5000 to 1892 in favor of
Plan A, the very plan which will
really deprive them of any repre-
sentation in the City council.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15
Shoe Holds
$1,000 Stolen
From Steel Firm

CHICAGO CAMP A $751;
O99 shoe was discovered by police
last week when they arrested
Jack Bradley in his home. They
found shoe with a bag contain
ing this amount Of money in it.
Bradley told officers that he had
taken it from a safe of the Con-
sumers Iron and Steel company
in Racine, Wis.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15

consolation in the fact that Davis
20,772 ALP. votes topped the
1898 COP votes for Brown, in
dicating that the ALP is now
Harlem's- second strongest party.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15

concluded from page p
ton of the people, civic and la
Dor groups, and city officials. Of
ficials. Then if we don't get it,
we'll really raise the roof"
The Davis campaign was support
ed by hundreds Of outsiders"
young people below voting age
and those living outside the COM
munity. Some observers felt their
presence on election day aroused
resentment among Harlem voters,
but Davis hackers denied this, in
sisting it merely showed that
"every one is interested in the
welfare of Harlem"
Members of the ALP. took
up by police early Thursday and
attempts being made to have
some charitable organization
carr for her five oldest young
sters during her absence.
The quads are under the care
of a professional nurse provided
by the Carnation Milk company.
Visitors of the jailed mother
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-15
Dawson to Speak
In Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP)-
Rep. William L. Dawson, Demo-
crat, Illinois, will speak here Nov.
II at the Robinson auditorium.
His topic will be Democracy at
Work"
Persons attending the meeting
will pay from 81 to $3.50 plus
taxes to hear one of the nations
two Negro congressman speak.