davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30
LEFTOVERs DON'T SEEM
LIKELEFTOvERS ANY MORE
a~ ~vyw, VHnVyHr Hyh = III. xn v,ov

AT OUR HOUSE. Thanks to my
wonderful new FRIGIDA1RE
Cold-Wall Imperial Refrigerator.
I can wait at least q week be-
fore serving them. ! put them
away in the Cold.Wall Compart.
ment uncovered, II you please!)
and they stay so fresh-looking
and fresh.tasting, the family
never suspects they're repeat.
ers." There's something else
about this dream" refrigerator
that has me singing its praises
the Locker-Top that's actually .
roomy home freezer that holds
up to 10 lbs. Of frozen food. And
ice cubes! But see the marvellous
FRIGIDAIRE Cold.Wall Imper"
ial Refrigerator for yourself
at your FRIGIDAIRE Dealers.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

MEMO FOR THE FOURTH 80.
order plenty Of HIRES right
now! That's what I'm doing -.
for there's no soft drink I enjoy
more than the mountaineering
tastiness of those fragrant root
juices! And. blessed news!) you
needn't stint" on the quantity
you buy for just one carton
of HIRES e bottles) gives just
rs many glasses as two cartons
Of most OTHER popular soft drinks
=. saving you from 1se to. 25t!
Personally, I always buy THREE
cartons at time save 3
times as much! Wonderful for
July 4th picnic outings and
festive for any party! So take q
minute now =. get 8 cartons OF
HIRES to "tide" you over this
long holiday weekend.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

combination and dness! And
Patricia Morrison CAMEL FAM She said she'd made
the which convinced her that CAMELS
the des cigarette she's smoked! know you'll
CAMELS chile smoke and enjoy
So a CAMELS today See their favor
and perfect combination Of smoking enjoyment
inst as Cole Porters Patricia Morsons singing
the perfect wonderful musical evening And
member enjoy CAMELS rich mellow fduor all you
want . for CAMELS 5000 MILD!
Evening star., 1949-06-30
ONE OF MY FAvoRITE time

Sd VGTb IUT CdSy
summer living Is
BORDEN'S In
slant Coffee
and II you like
extra . delicious
coffee made the
ertrU-edsV way. I
Evening star., 1949-06-30
MAKE THE MOST OF SUM

MER salads. soups,
casseroles and en-.
trees by adding
LaCHOY Mixed Chi
nese Vegetables. Con.
tanning tender bam-
boo shoots. bean
Rnrnufs water chest.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
SURE OF A WINNER

Tor luncheon or
dinner no mat
ter how "lowly"
the dish! That Is,
If you use BinB
Broiled in Butter
M u g hroom ms in
xoiIr eookinHi tn
Evening star., 1949-06-30
KISS ME- KATE one gayes most amusing musical

HISS Me- hAIE Is Uue OF tHe Sd5 cst aIiu
comedies I've ever seen. It's based on Shake
speares comedy, "The Tanning Of the Shrew"
with the added ''magic" Of Cole Porter's
music and Patricia Morison's way Of putting
over" his songs! After / saw the show, had
the fun Of going back stage" :. and discov.
cred some frst.handl information on one OF
nv favorite BUY-LINES. found out that both
Mr.. Porter and Miss Morrison smoke CAMEbS
Seems that CAMELS have been . "hit"
with Cole Porter for years because he
Evening star., 1949-06-30

The Ivory Coast. Fire lch African
colony. is buying United States
railroad eQuipment.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

:.
those fine quality aluminium HEART-SHAPED
layer cake pans You can have a set Of two for
Just 75e and the paper disc from inside Cor red
portion Of unwinding band from around) q can
Of SWIFTNING. Address Nancy Sasser. I'll
Madison Avenue, New York 16. N. Y! But that's
not all you'll get for with these clever heart
shaped pans comes booklet Of recipes for the
lopeliest cakes you ever even dreamed OF bak-
ing! Eight basic recipes, complete with decorat.
ing instructions. so you can make dozens OF
variations Can you imagine anything more Per.
feet for holidays birthdays. anniversaries IN.
nauncAmenf wedding or shower parties, or TO
Evening star., 1949-06-30

honor special occasion. than HEARTStAPED
cakes? WELL amazing sWIFTNING
bake delicious trouble ALL Much Of
Of depends on swnng for this Is truly gu
contains special Qur ingredient Tor
tighter whether the
tiona speedy methods You'll love
white Swiftning biscuits and similar
pastries too makes em all nake than
shortening And wait until 1t for frying!
Foods fried tasses odoes highly dsestible sWFNNa
~sn ali their light easily dgested
ut don inst Swiftning today
for omrself how it all other apurposs short
sninrs And order your hsartshaped pans right awayl
Evening star., 1949-06-30

DON'T PASS THIS BUY-LnNE
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
This Is 1t Just 5
More Days To
$685.. SHOP

Have you finished your Xmas
shopping yet?
If you have not, you had better
do it the first part Of this final
week. If you wait until the end
of the week you may not be able
to complete it. Even now is late,
but not too late. It requires no
lengthy descriptions to tell you
about the confusion and conges-
ton caused by last-minute shop
pers.
You can find just about every
thing that you want right here on
the west side. so DO YOUR
SHOPPING NOW!;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
From Police RIOtter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Some $1,000, was the weekend
loot stolen by petty thieves, purse
snatchers and shoplifters in their
comeback from last week. Head
ing the list was the theft of $500
from Melva Fletcher, ofz314 Nor
wood ave., who told police that a
man met her on a New York
Central tarin and wrestled her
handbag from her and escaped
with $40 worth of clothing along
with the $500 in cash.
Arrested by bet. Sgt. James B.
Hogan and bet. John Allen, fol-
lowing the naming of the suspect
by the victim was Nathaniel Nc
Elmore, 81, Of 314 Norwood ave.
the same address of Mrs. Fetch
err and is being held in the central
police station for investigation.
Mrs. William Happen, manager
Of Gershows Market, 435 w. Fifth
ST., reported thetheft of $500 in
store funds from under the count
err by thieves.
According to the story, n man
walked into the store and grabb-
ed the bag and was seer passing
it onto another thief outside the
store and both fled through an
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
Springfield
MasOns to
Sponsor Xmas
Party

Dec. 10, Champion Lodge, F.
& A.. NJ, P. H. A. are sponsoring
their first Christmas Party in their
new Temple, located at $50 Fair
st.
All members Of Champion
Lodge and Eastern Star Chapter
are asked to be present at this af-
fair which is expected to be a
hugh success.
The new Temple has been dec
grated in gala holiday fashion and
each member is asked to bring a
present. to go under the tree to be
distributed later in the evening.
Part Of the evenings festivities
will be the insulation of officers,
elect in Champion Lodge; Eastern
Star Chapter and Mt. Olive Chap
ter Royal Arch.
Officers elect are: Champion
odge; D. Parsons, Worishful Mas
ter, B. Byrd, Senior Warden; v.
Harris, Jr., Warden; G. Nelson,
&c.,; Clement Clark, Treas
Eastern Star Chapter; Pauline
Embry,; Matron,; Clifford Ca
WE'LL; Associate Matron,; Blaine
Walker, Patron; Rose Paterson,
Treas.,; Lucille CHM, Sec.,; Mary
Lawrence, Associate Conduct
ress.'
Mt. Olive Chapter; N. Pritchet,
High Priest; w. Baker King;
Vernon Harris, Scribe; F. Clarke,
Sec.,; K. Bascome Treas.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
IS Years Serves
On Sierra Leone
Council

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone CA
MP When the 26th session of
the Sierra Leone legislative
council opened here recently a
nativ African was serving as a
member for the first time in As
years.
The new councilman is DR.. Ed
own Awunor Renner, 55, assist
ant director of medical services
at present acting as director dur
ing the ebsence of the European
director now on leave in Great
Britain.
In becoming an elected mem
Der of the council DR.. Renner is
following the footsteps of his
father who was the first native
to sit on the Official side of the
council from 1902 to 1904.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
In First Play
Since "Mamba's


NEW YORK (ANP)- Ethel
Waters, reigning queen of the old
time blues singers whose appear
ances have generally been limit
ed to musicals, will hold down a
key spot in "The Member of the
Wedding, her first play since
"Mamba's Daughters" in 1899,
it was announced here last week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
The Numbers Racket

It is strange how local journals
take a periodic and sudden inter-
est in the so-called policy game.
The crux of the whole problem
was perhaps inadvertently reveal
ed by a reporter writing on the
numbers game. He said that many
persons write numbers to augment
the salary on their regular jobs.
Their regular jobs as the report
er pointed out are as porters,
janitors, bellhops, elevator opera
tors ssand the like"
Yes, land the like" Of course
everyone recognizes these low-pay-
ing jobs as the ones which are
generally relegated to Negroes,
for the very reason that they are
low paying, Of a servile nature
and usually dirty.
When one is banned from max
ing a living because his skin is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19

black, when most Of employment
doris are closed to him, when he
must accept only the mental jobs,
then is it any wonder that he is
forced to find the next best means
to carr a decent livelihood?
Now we are not condoning
people who earn their living sha-
Oily, but when we see thetype of
corruption which keeps a man out
of a decent job (and this is at
base Of all other corruption) con-
tinue without condemnation from
these self-righteous journals, it
sort of make us mad. If they
would spend as much time and
space attacking job discrimination
and residential segregation as they
have spent on the numbers in the
past few weeks, this would be a
much better world in which to
live.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
to Make Xmas
Safe and Cheerful

This is the final Monday before
Christmas. Christmas to most
people is a time for joy and hap
piness and good cheer. To the few
who through their own, or some
one else's carelessness Christmas
will bring tragedy. AS we have al
ready warned, traffic fatalities
generally Double on Xmas even and
day. The other main source of
tragedy is Xmas tree fires.
To prevent an accident from
dimming the lights of holiday
happiness on your tree the follow
ing hints are offered by the Ma
tional Safety Council:
1. Cut the base of the tree di-
agonally and cover it with water
as soon al possible after purchas-
ing the tree.
2. Keep the tree indoors as
short a time as possible, with the
base always under water. Replen-
ish the water frequently. Increase
the humidity of the room to pre-
vent drying out of tree.
8. Fameproofing trees with
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19

alley.
The loss Of a $1,000 solitaire
ring along with a wedding band
ring worth $3.50 was stolen from
Quentin Russell, of 1880 Ensley
ave, according to his report to the
police.
He told police that the rings
were stolen from his wife's bed
room and that he suspected two
women who were working in his
home Friday and Saturday Of the
theft.
Shoplifters were onthe prowl in
the downtown stores according to
the "Blotter Report. Those listed
were: Francis May Mesher, "A, of
3134 Elliott ave-, Gladys Parnell,
10, and Laura Wells, %, both of
10 Burlington ave.
The latter two were apprehend-
ed by police in n of the stores
after it had been discovered they
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19

chemicals will not be found practi-
cal to the average user. Be wary
of trees sold as "fireproof." If
fireproofing is done, consult the
fire department.
4. Place tree away from fire
place, powerful electric lights, ra-
diators or other sources of heat.
DDo not use candles for decora-
tons. Keep tinsel and other met
allie decorations away from light
sockets.
5. Dispose of Xmas gift wrap
pings Immediately. Use only arti-
fetal snow and flameproofed or
non-combustible decorations. Use
lights and wiring bearing the la
bel of Underwriters Laboratories
Inc, and check wiring for defects
and loose sockets.
6. When no one is to be in the
room for any length Of time, turn
off tree lights. Since too many
trees lights in one outlet may
overload the house wiring and
blow a fuse, distribute the load
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
Hey Kids! Free
Xmas Party
Saturday
Hey Riddles

Hey Riddles!
There will be a Free Xmas
Party for all of you next Satur-
day, December "a, at 1890 am
It will be given for you by AL
lens Department store in conjunc-
ton with the Palace Theater.
There will be movies and cam
dies and you can have all the fun
you want.
Everyone is invited. So don't
forget next Saturday morning
Riddles!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19

For the hour has come, not for
the gathering of assouterments of
the gathering of accouterments of
warfare; but for the valiant SOL
diers of Christ in the saving Of
men, to be willing to do and dare.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
Killed in Fatal
Auto
Crash

AUGUSTA, Ga. (ANP)-Seven
men including four Negroes were
killed last week in a highway crash
between two automobiles sever
miles northwest of this city. Two
persons, one colored and the other
white, who are still alive were re-
ported seriously injured in hospit-
ais.
The Negroes dead are Ben Glow
er of Edgefield, S. c.; Joe Till
man of Trenton, S. c.! Walter
Tucker, Edgefield, owner and driv-
err, and George Hobbs, Jr., Tren-
ton.
Whites dead, all GI's are Pvt.
Tarlton L. Moore, 20, Hurt, Va.
Recruit Wayne Rendle Gentry, 22,
Martinsville, Va, the driver, and
Pvt. Harry N. Foster, Kings
Mountain, N. G.
Glover, Tilman, and Tucker died
Continued on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19

This is the course every life
should pursue; it would bring
peace to U world, and joys not
a few.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Arfhfifis Pain

-. QulcK, delightfully."- comforting help TO
mes and pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis
teuritls, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr
e0mlnd. Works through the blood. First dos
sTuaais starts alleyiating pain so you cal
yet Romind at druggist today. Quick. con-
Sese satisfaction Or money back guarantees
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
I1'e;';SlzM,1ee.
By Frances Ainsworth 81

I think every housewife looks for
vard to warm summer months, don't
,ou? But summer has always meant
me "bugaboo" for me - dust. It's
! nuisance to have clouds Of dust
rom the driveway spelling the out.
ide appearance Of your house and
ausing extra cleaning inside. So
was especially happy when our
hardware man told US how to get
id Of this dust. 4a.ia se '7asssssSfscc.ss III
He told US to use Columbia Cal.
ium Chloride on our driveway and
n our basement to hold the moisture
md bind the dust. It's a white flaky
aaterial that absorbs water and
Dmpletely dissolves itself in the
aoisture it takes from the air. When
hese flakes are spread over dusty
urface, they absorb water from the
ir and provide clean, odorless and
asting moisture to bind dust parti-
les together. It's a simple method
f "dust-proofing" that has long
cen used for tennis courts, play
rounds, roads and streets to get
id Of the dust nuisance. ssssAs.A -
You can apply this dust-proofing
ourself - either with a special
preader or a shovel. If you use a
howell you'll want to rake over the
nrface after application, but either
lethod is simple. Apply Calcium
hloride after a rain - or hose the
nrface first. This makes it stick
etter. One application will prob
bly, do for the entire summer, or
on may use small amounts once
+ twice later. sssssssssAees~ass@st '~sstAaps'~4
/ I was simply amazed at the diff
erence this simple dust-proofing
made in the looks Of our yard, and in
he cleaning it cut down inside. I
now that it will actually take hours
way from my housekeeping, and
hats certainly a help in warm
reather, isn't it? -. @
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Continued from Page ID

That Jersey did. and there
after Ezzard showed respect for
the tired old man. He refused toI
take further chance, being con-
tented to hold his point margin
boxing and sharpshooting
Walcott asked for a return
bout, claiming he thought he had
Wone nine of the Is rounds. But
Jucse Frank (Spike) McAdams
and Harold Marovitz each voted
Tor Charles Is to Y, while Re-
feree Dave Miller's vote for the
new champion was " to 70. We
gave Ezzard eight and Jersey
five rounds with two even ex-
actly as the judges scored.
The crowd of 25,932, which
paid $246J543 at the gate. booed
Justify as, the two 1eavyweights
paved and mauled through five
time rounds after that dramatic
seventh. During this dull spell,
old Joe used the anne bicycle. he
had pedaled against Louis. He
was bruhing cobwebs from his
head and Charles eemed over
cautious in his failing to take
further chances.
Walcott leaped in with his
hardest bow of the fight in the
18th. 1t wasi a long sneak fight,
imilar to the weapon which had
dropped the Brown Bomber and
it buckled Ezzard's knees. But
Jersey didn't have a finishing
furry left. He just couldn't pull
that glittering bauble out of the
fire.
When the new champion fin
ally was escorted to his dress
ing room, he said he thought
his left hand was fractured. II
don't know when I hurt it, but
it bothered me in the late
rounds" he mumbled.
Later Mintz announced an ex-
animation revealed the hand was
only bruised.
HARD TO HIT -.
Jersey said Charles didn't hit
so hard but was a "hard man
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
CHARLES Wins HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE BY UNANIMOUS DECISION

to hit himself. At the start,
the Cincinnati heavyweight was
the Cincinnati heavyweight was
the sharper boxer. He won the
first round and. and after a tame
second which went to Joe, the
new champ moved head on
points.
Charles hit the canvas in the
sixth for the only semblance Of
a knockdown in the drab fight.
this session and scored with
Jersey took the aggressive in
heavy lefts. Then, when Charles
tossed a long low left, jersey
countered with a left hook which
caught Ezzard under the arm
and threw him to the floor sim
liar to wrestling arm lock.
Charles repeatedly landed with
low blows, his left hooks catch
ing Joe on the trunks in five
rounds and Referee Mile. eau
toned him twice. However, this
made little difference in the out
come.
At the finish Jerseys mouth
was cut and bleeding, while the
new kingpin or>heavies had hisl
left eye swollen almost shut.
NEXT BOUT SET
Charles four managers, held a
celebration party on the 18th
floor of the !, Morrison Hotel
Wednesday night, at which it
was announced that Ezzard's 81
next foe will be the Lee Savold-
Bruce Woodcock winner. Wood
cock and Savold meet in Eng
land Sept. s, too late for an
outdoor match with Ezzard here
until next June.
In answer to Jerseys request
for return match, Ezzard said:
1T is all right with me, but it is
Up to my managers.
Few of the fans who sat in on
the Couniskey Park browning
wednesday night would care to
see the two clash aain. The
chow, staged by the new Inter
national Boxing Club. of which
Louis is boxing director and Jim
Norris and Art Writ promoters,
IS believed to have cleared a
slight profit from their first
heavyweight title bout.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

things people can do without if
they have to-are especially con-
cefned as the wage problem
moves to the front again. Mo-
ton pictures are a good illustra-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1o49
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
WHAT'S WHAT
WHO'S Who and
Continued from Page u

defeated and he died. Senator
AdeNbert H. Roberts was defeat
cd and he died, he could not
Take it, died with heart attack.
Then there was my old friend
former Alderman Louis B. An
dersOn who fingered longer than
his old friends, but his dtfeat
weakened his heart and he .died.
Leaving behind them one Of
theire last old friends to suffer
such blunts of life, with a weaker
heart is Oscar DePriest who is
not able to carry On any longer
On account of his worries and
defeats.
AS you look back at the past
and see their fate and their
mistakes of the past it hould be-
lesson to the younger genera
ton who comes behind them
So the moral is a man can never
get any larger than his maker,
that was their mistake in life.
They did not seem to appreci-
ate the value Of their precinct
captains, after they reached the.
top. This same thing exists in
civilian life. There are SO many
people that get excited over life
On account of overnight luck,
thinking that it will last a life
time, not thinking Of the dark,
dyy to come. Then they cannot
take it, that's when tragedy all
ways occur. Ii you can learn to-
take it easy and be yourself
there will be dividends in the
end.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
North African
Ruler Proclairns
independence
BENGASI

BENGASI, Ityrenaica-Eanir
oayed lress FL Senussi, ruler Of
Cyrenna1ca, Lydia and decend-
ant OF Simon Of Cyrene, the Afri-
can VINO was ordered by Pilots
soldiers to carry the cross Of
Jesus to Mt. Calvary, put one,
over on the Birth when he pro-
claimed independence Of his
territory after London had an
nounced that the area had been
granted local self-goyernment
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Richardson On
,ScreeE Actors
Guild Council

NEW YORK-Emory Richard
son, we'll known screen and
stage actor has been elected to
the advisory council of the
Screen Actors Guild for the
second time. Mr.. Richardson was
the first Negro to ever be elect
ed to the SAG council
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
New Drug Available
For Arthritis

LOS ANGELES, Gala won
der drug called aureomycin may
prove to be a weapon against
arthritis, a team Of West Coast
scientists reporyed. This drug
is a synthetic compound tested
with some success. on expert
mental animals at Stanford
University. It has not yet been
tested in human cases.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Tipplers, Freed
For Holiday, Back
In Alexandra Jail

Three prisoners released from
the Alexandria Jail yesterday be-
cause Of Christmas were back there
today.
The three were among 20 Jsil
inmates nearing the end Of short
terms for drunkenness who had
the remainder Of their sentences
suspended by Alexandria Civil
and Police Court Judge James r.
Duncan.
When they were brought back
before Judge Duncan today after
having been arrested again for
drunkenness, the Judge wished them
Ia Merry Christmas and again con-
victed them for being drunk.
Charles Wood. So. Of the 800
block Of East Custis avenue, got
80 days. Wade Baynes, so, no fixed
address, and Orville Hall. 38, Of
the 800 block Of South Pitt street,
each went back to jail when they
ceuld not pay $40 fines. .
Evening star., 1949-12-24
3 Baltimore Ho|dups in Hour
Drain Victims of YuIe Spirit

police. He said they robbed him
Of more than 500 and fled. !
Mr.. Rayner placed the time of
the robbery at between 6 and 2
pm, and two other holdups were
reported within the same hour.
Fabian Kolker, 34-year-old lum-
Der company official, said he was
approached by two bandits while
walking toward. his parked auto
mobile In East Baltimore.
Mr.. Kolker reported only one of
them was armed and he grappled
with the gunman. The second
man Joined the fight, and when 1t
was all over, Mr.. Kolker had been
relieved Of his overcoat, suit coat
and vest His trousers-contain-
ing a billfold and moneywere
intact. SYt
Another holdup victim was Jo-
seph Schwartz. South Baltimore
restaurant proprietor, who told
police two youths robbed him Of
more than $3.50"
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Two Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Services

Two Arlington churches will
broadcast Christmas services at
II am. tomorrow. Trinity Pres
byterian Church. the Rev. J. Har-
vey Glass in charge. will be heard
over Station WARL and St.
Michaels Episcopal Church, the
Rev. George c. Weiser In charge,
will be heard over Station WEAM.
Daily devotions will be broad
cast by the Rev. Frank Snyder of
Clarendon First Baptist Church at
8:45 am. Monday through Friday
over Station WARL and by the
Rev. John Henry, pastor OF the
Church Of the Epiphany, at 10:15
am. the same days over Station
WEAM.