davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Federal Tax Removed And Oleo
Drops To New Low Price In Stores

Noble county farmers and housewives who yellow
cooking table saving themselves dime
this that Uncle stopped taxing
margarine percent
With the end the tenen last Saturday the coored
purchased for 81 per pound
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Gigantic Construction Program Gets
Underway BY Ohio Telephone Co.

Steady is being made the Ohio
phone Companys $100000O construction
ment more than $30o0O00 which
projects according c.
E. Williams, company president at Marion
Between Jan and May 81, 1850 the company added
telephones operating districts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

No one relishes getting into
trouble, but it is a quick way of
learning who our friends are, as
well as those who have been
waiting to catch us bent over at
the right angle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Samay and family, route 6, Sun
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nc
Cool, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes

Y pound ground beef
" pound ground pork
ia teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Dash of chill powder
VI cup water
" cup minced onion
Va cup fat
8 medium-sized tomatoes
Combine meats, salt, pepper.
chilli. powder and water. Brown
onion lightly in fat and add to
meat mixture. Cut a thick slice
off top Of each onion and scoop
out center. Fill tomatoes with
meat mixture and place in shall
law pan. Season tomato pulp
and place around tomatoes.
Bake in a hot (425s F.) oven for
30 to 40 minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

Pictured above is Philip Edison
Rubright, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton M. Rubright, of Alliance.
He is the grandson of Edison X.
Moseley, who was born in Noble
county. Lester and Earl Mose1ey,
his brothers, formerly lived in
Dexter City. Philips great grand
father was. Emerson Bennett
Moseley, former dentist of this
part. The picture was taken on
his first birthday.
ephone Co., $1710; c. G. Wilson,
gravel, $62.50; w. w. Wunder-
Itch, gravel on Coffee Ridge
road, $92.50; w. M. Dimmerling.
crushed limestone, $362.50; Wal
ter L. Christman, limestone,
S37 so; John Pipa, labor, clean
ing bitches on No. 35, SIS; Ches-
ter Bates, cleaning culvert, $3.50;
Farmers & Merchants bank, in
terest on note No. 12748, $38.84;
Wslton Morris, limestone, $239.-
95.
Other bills paid Monday were
Dale Reed salary for June as
dog warden, SIS; Clark & Bar
nett, wallpaper for house No. 2,
emergency housing fund, $7.93.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

A Journal Classified -.
Will Pay Dividends!
Evening star., 1950-11-24
$4,000 Total Bond
Holds. Two in Thefts
From D. f. Churches;

Two men, accused of breaking
into two churches and real
estate Office. today were held in
$4,000 bond EACH by United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee and a hearing set for De-
cember 7. .-
The suspects are William r
Country Carpenter. Al. of Union
vile, Va. a mechanic. and Hamp-
ton r. Lackey, "a. of the 800 block
of Fifth street NE, a printer.
Police charged the pair with
entering the Mount Carmel Bap-
tiSt Church and making off with
about $700 after blowing the door
off the safe: with entering and
|ransacking the Ryland Methodist
Church, and with, entering the
Office Of Ade1bert w. Lee. real
estate operator and member OF
the Board of Education, and fore
ing open a safe. Nothing was
taken from the Ryland Methodist
Church or Mr.. Lees office, police
said.
Carpenter, according to police
has a record dating back to the
1920s and is on bond now in con-
nection with a housebreaking last
June. Lackey was charged with
houSebreaking in April in con-
nection with two safe crackings
but was released when another
man charged with him said
Lackey was not in on the Jobs.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

toned in front line dispatches
Presumably they were held with
the reserves.
The timing of the big push CO.
incided with the arrival of a
Chinese Communist delegation il,
New York to press before the U. N
Assembly Red charges of Ameri-
can aggression in Formosa.
British Open Peace Talks.
But Washington dispatches said
timing of the offensive was based
on military rather than diplomatic
considerations. These reports said
the offensive may hasten peace
negotiations. British sources saio
they had opened peace talks.
Only mention Gen. Macarthur,
made OF peace during a four
hour stay at the front was the
peace that could be won by a sue
cesSful offensive. He said United
Nations forces were set to fight
a sustained campaign until they
reach the border.
Gen. Macarthur said a success
full drive to the Yalu River would
restore peace and unity to Korea,
enable the prompt withdrawal of
United Nations military forces,
and permit the complete assump-
tion by the Korean people and
nation of full sovereignty and in
ternational equality.
'It is that for which we fight"
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Murray Reelected to 77th Term as CIO Head

presidents appeared as certain OF
reelection as Mr.. Murray.
The turnover was drop in the
bucket compared with a year ago,
when the expulsion of two CIO
unions prompted several changes
on the 43-man CIO Executive
Board.
One Of nine unions kicked out
OF the CIO since the last conven-
ton lost out yesterday on its ap-
peal for reinstatement.
The 600 delegates voted unani-
mously to turn down the appeal
Of the Marine Cooks and Stewards.
This union, claiming to represent
about 10000 workers on the West
Coast, was accused, like the other
10 that were ousted, of being
Communist Dominated.
The convention upheld recom-
incubation Of its appeals com
mittee, which held a hearing on
the appeal despite the failure OF
the union to notify the convention
| 10 days in advance.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Accidents
Continued From First Page,


a parked car. Mrs. Hickman's
condition was described as salts
| factory.
| Morton, his father and his aunt
also were slightly injured in the
collision in the 5000 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Owner Of the parked car, which
suffered about $100 damage, i.
SeaWell r. Turner, 3628 New
Hampshire avenue NV. M
charges we're lodged agains
young Morton.
Mrs. Margo de Weldon, wife OF
Felix G. w. de Weldon. noted
sculptor and member of the Fine
Arts Commission, was recovering
today from injuries received in an
automobile smashup near Rogers
vile, Tenn.
The De Weldons' car skidded on
slippery mountain road during
a rain Wednesday and crashed
into an embankment. Mrs. de
Weldon was badly cut about the
face and head. A farmer took
her to a hospital in Rogersville.
Her husband escaped injury.
Mrs. de Weldon was flown back
to Washington yesterday and is
under the care of her physician
at her home, $500 @ street NV.
Z Hurt in Scar Crash.
Seven Fairfax County residents
were injured last night in a
three-car collision on Route 1913
near Oakton, Va.
The injured occupants of one
car were Roland Harris, 16, Fair
fax Station. severe face cuts;
Rufus Coldwell, 16, Fairfax, head
injuries; Thomas Yarbrough, 16,
Fairfax Station, severe leg cut,
and Robert Jenkins, II, Burke,
head cuts and knee injury. All
were admitted to Arlington
Hospital.
Passengers in second car who
were injured were Ashby jenkins
n, head cuts; Fenton Sisk, 80
chest injuries and head cuts, and
Charles Jenkins, 7, head injuries
All are of Vienna.
Fairfax County police have
sworn out a reckless-driving war
rant for the arrest of James
jenkins, Vienna, who they SAID
was the driver of the second car
Police said he disappeared after
the collision.
No one was injured in the third
car, which police said was driver
by Mrs. G. K. Webber, Route 2
Vienna.
Police said the accident oc.
CURED when Jenkins attempted
to pass Mrs. Webber's car, anc
collided headon with the car driv.
.en by young Yarbrough. Severa
ambulanes and private cars helped
carry the injured to Arlington
Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Philir
Murray was reelected to his 18th
term as CIO president by accla-
nation today.
The action sent Mr.. Murray into
his second decade as head Of the
| Nations second largest labor Or
ganization, claiming some 6 mil
| lion members.
A long and noisy demonstration
followed Mr.. Murray's nomina-
ton by President Jacob Potofsky
of the Amalgalnated Clothing
Workers.
The election of officers was q
windup feature of the CLOS 18th
national convention.
Only one top-leve1 change ap-
peared to be in the cards. Michael
Quill. president of the Transport
Workers Union, was slated to 1e-
place John Green as one Of the
nine CIO vice presidents.
The Executive Board Of the
Marine and Shipbuilders mas de-
manded that Mr.. Green not run
again for the presidency Of the
union. Mr.. Green repeatedly has
acceded to the demand. His
union will hold its convention and
election in Boston in January.
The complaint against Mr.
Green has been that the men,
bership of the Marine and Ship
builders union has dropped off
in recent months. One source
said the Executive Board felt a
more vigorous leadership would
help stem the decline.
CIO Secretary Treasurer James
'R. Carey and eight of the vice
Evening star., 1950-11-24

None Of the other expelled
unions appealed.
Two top Government officials
told the convention yesterday that
the soundness Of America S
economy now depends largely on
expansion Of industrial produc-
tion capacity.
w. Stuart SymIngton, chairman
Of the National Security Resources
Board. said "the best way to con-
troll prices is by producing more
goods"
Secretary of the Interior Chap
man charged that the country's
security is being endangered by
the fainthearted apostles of a
scarcity economy"
Chapman attributed the steel
shortage to "the short-sighted
policies Of a few men" who lack
confidence in the future of
America"
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Steel Pipes Vary

Steel pipes and tubes are made
IN sizes ranging from hypodermic
needles to pipes $50 inches or more
in diameter.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Western Germany is rapidly
increasing its output of quick
lime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

Grizkim dar prie vakaro Cleve-
lande. Teisinga, kad literaturos
vakaras nedaromas, stengiantis
is karto parodyti beveik visus
autorius ir beveik visas literatu-
ros sritis. 81 trijule yra visai pa
kankama gerai vieno vakaro pro-
gramai. Sumanus rengejai, Ii
noma, galetu ir kitty kombinaci-
ju sudaryti, kad per ilgesni laika
galetumem ir SUI daugeliu susi-
pazinti, bet to negalima padaryti
per viena vakara.
Buvo zavu salia sveciu "kal-
bejimu" pasidziaugti ir muzikos
papuosimu, kuriu patiek6 dainin-
kes ciurlionietes - N. Aukstuo-
liene ir A. Stempuzien6, kukliai,
bet kompetentingai talkininkau-
jamos A. Nasvycio, kuris ju dai.
noms pritare pianu. Tai buvo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

- nezinau kas - ar zalumynai
prie ziedu, ar ziedai prie zalumy-
nQ, bet be ju vainikas butu ne
kaip reikia vainikas. Ju daily
vavimas padare vakaro progra-
ma tikrai pima, ir puosnia. Ypac
malonu buvo isgirsti itin simpa-
tingai nuskambejusi cia dar pir-
ma karta girdima S. Gailevi-
claus dueta "Laukiu vis".
Oar daug jaukmo sudare ir
Clevelando visuomenes jautru-
mas sveciams. B. Brazdzioni su
dovanelemis pasveikino pats iau-
niausias atzalynas TX. Gaidziu-
mas ir Gulbinaite), kurie staciai
pasake, kad sveikina ne kaip
Brazdzionl, o kaip Vyte Nemune-
i, uz eiles ir pasakas vaikams,
ir duodami cionyksciu geliu, pa
| zadejo grizus daug daug gra-
ziu Lietuvos geliu ;. Brazdzio-
mis- kick sujaudintas sypsojosi,
o sale nuo pat scenos Xxi duru ;.
asarojo =. Kacinska pasveikino
(irgi su dovanele) "Rutos" Jau-
nimo Teatro vardu to teatro va
dovas P. Mazelis. Gustaiti -
jaunQju scenos megejQ vardu A.
Dumbrys. Gustaiciui dovana tick
patrauke aki, kad jis ja karta
ir kita pazvelgdamas daug leng-
viau kaip Chicagoj davesi ispra-
somas j scena ir cia pridejo dar
viena is stipriausiu savo kuriniu
- Reklama.
Amerikos Liet. Tautines Sa-
jungos skyriaus vardu daininin-
kems iteike krepsi geliu ir tue
budu visi =. atsiprasau, ne vi
sal visi- isskyrus kukluji axiom
panuotoja, kuris visada beveik
nepastebimai isnykdavo nuo see
nos iskilmingaisiais momentais,
- buvo ir simboliskai atlyginti
uz suteikta malonuma. (Kad
skaitytojai nesijaudintu del "nu-
skriausto" akompanutojo, tiks
priminti, kad jis buvo pats vie
mas is rengeju - ALT Sajungos
skyriaus valdybos narys.).
Visos tos papildomos iskilmes
dar daugiau silumos suteike va
karui ir reikia tiketis, kad atei-
tyje tokius dalykus rengiant jau
nebus begalima pasitenkinti ma
zoka Lietuviu Sale, kuri buvo vi
siskai pripildya.
Pc programos didoka publi-
kos dalis susirinko su sveciais |
prie uzkandziu, kur Clevelando
visuomenes vardu P. J. ziurys
graziai sveciams padekojo. Sve-
ciu vardu atsake B. Brazdzionis.
prie kurio prisidejo ir A. Gus
taitis.
Sis grazus vakaras pasibaige
visuotiniu ir vienbalsiu pasiten-
kinimu ir nutarimu, kad tai bu-
vo vienas is geriausiu kulturiniV
parengimu. Publikoje buvo sve-
ciu net is Columbus, Ohio =
Ruikai, kun. Valiusaitis ir KIT.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
LITERATUROS VAKARAS

gyvenimas, juo stipresni talen-
tai isauga. Bet Wis delto faktas,
kad verzlus talentai ir pro vargo
stora sluogsni prasiverzia ir is
siskleidzia puikiais ziedais. Jei
tik nerizignuoja ir ne taip jau
lengvai nutaria skesti "gyvulinio
gyvenimo" liune.
Todel butu nuodeme visiems,
jei atzymeje, jog talentai dar il
zvarbiu gyvenimo audru metu
ne visi mirsta, taip ir nusira-
mintumem patenkinti. Priesin-
gai, ta pastebeje, turime kick
tik ismanydami stengtis bent ju
augima, zydejima apsaugoti, pa
laikyti, pratesti. Cia reikia ir mo-
ralines ir materialines pagalbos
Ir graudu pagalvoti, .kai to-
kioms memo vertybems daugelis
svyruoja = ar ne per brangu
skirt doleri (ar net puse) uz
bilieta, kai literaturos vakaru
rengejai jauciasi labai rizikuoja
jeigu bando nustatyti tokia
"brangia" kama uz bilietus. Cir
di, zmones pasakys - sokiu ner,
orkestra nereikia samdyti, tai
kokios cia islaidos, uz ka cia mo-
keti? Girdeti, kad toks rengeju
baiminimasis esti pamatuotas -
tokiu priekaistu is ''meno mege-
ju" susilaukiama!
O sitokios memo sventes ture-
tu butt ivertintos kaip tik bran
giausiai - ir apsilankymu ir pi-
nigu, ir ju turetu butt ko dau-
giausia. Maza pasidziaugti, kad
turime talentu. Reikia, kad jie
turetu progos pasireiksti, reikia
kad jie galetu ir gyventi. Jei ne
galima sudaryti salygu, kad tie,
kurie duoda pinigu neikainojamu
vertybiQ, is to galetu ir pragy-
venti, tai ne tik negailekime, bet
pasistenkime, kad nors sick tick
prie to prisidetume. Konkreciai
kalbant, organizuotos visuo-
menes kulturines veiklos progra-
mole turf butt pastangu rengtj
ko daugiausiai tokiu progu pasi-
reiksti musu menininkams =
kalbu ne apie sia trijule, bet
apie visus - ir rengti nenupigi-
nant duodarnu vertybiu pigiau
uz pusbonki, ir laikantis prime
po, kad jau pats tu pasirodymu
suorganizavimas yra veiklos tiks
las, o ne vien rtu pasirodymu eks-
ploatacija kittens geriems tiks-
lams paremti.
Tas, zinoma, neisspres pro-
blemos taip, kad gerieji musu
memo kdrejai butu istraukti is
dirbtuviu ir galetu pasisvesti
vien kurybai, kaip savarankiu
dideliu krastu daugs menininku
gall, bet Wis delto tai butu ir
IS visuomenes puses bent sioks
;oks padeties ivertinimo ir reika-
10 supratimo parodymas.
Is viso pas mus menas, ypac
savas - labai nupigintas. Rem
gia kas nors sokius - bilietai
po rs centus. Rengia vaidinima,
literaturos vakara - bilietai po
doleri, arba net ir po puse. :. !
Knyga - jei tik brangesne,
kaip doleris - jau per brangi.
0 "viskes" bonka ir uz iris ne
kiekvienam per brangi -. Kur
81 cia logika ir kur teisybe?
Apple tai reikia visiems pagal-
voti ir praregeti, kad, sakysim,
[iteraturos vakaras yra Wis deel-
to vertingesnis dalykas, kaip So
kiu vakarelis ar "card party,
Tai ir bilietu kainos turetu butt
atitinkamos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
(Atkelta is LIMO pusl.)

ti"? Paskaitytum, pagalvotum.
kad "nieko sau, visai neblogai''
ir tick =. Arba, jei pagalvotum.
kad net "puiku' = kas is to-!
Vistiek tai nebus tas pats, kaip
cia, kada Kacinskas tau atsklei-
dzia viska, kas ten yra.
Stai kodel aktoriaus talentas
literaturos vakarams yra butt
mas, jei per tokius vakarus sic
kama parodyti, kas is tikruju
yra toje literaturoje.
B. Brazdzionis ir A. Gustaitis
savo kurinius dabar skaito jau
irgi - tegu ir ne taip, kaip Ka-
cinskas, bet taip, kad tas skai-
tymas irgi CANA gerai JUGS at.
skleidzia, o neprislegia, kaip tai
atsitinka daugeliui puikiu rasy-
toju, nepajegianciu tinkamai pa
skaityti.
| Teko koki karta girdeti Braz-
dzioni skaitanti savo kurinius
dar Lietuvoj. Nepasakyciau, kad
zavingai skate . Dabar, ypac
Valiuno istraukose - didziausia
oazanga. Cia gal prisidejo ir igu-
1imas, gal ir gera itaka veikia =.
Ne veltui Brazdzionis igijo
"Pranaso" pravarde...
Gustaitis - daug metu pralei-
des teatro aplinkoje savaime jau
yra persisunkes "teatriskumu"
ir jam taip pat nestinga priemo-
niu savo ypatingo turinio kuri-
MUS ir paskaityti visai atitinka
ma nuotaika.
Tuo budu pasidaro ne para
1as' bet tikras literatdros ku-
.iniu patiekimas tokiu budu, kad
a jos 'taurele" calcium Xxi dug
10 su visisku atsidejimu pasisko-
nett. Ne daug, bet gerai, net la
5ai gerai.
Pereinant prie antrosios pir-
ma paminetos minties, vel ne
galima nepastebeti to, kaip Sic
sunkus laikai paveike kiekviena
IS tu triju 81 karta pasirodziusiu
nenininku.
Kacinskas Lietuvos scenoi jau
buvo spejes iskilti j retail keno
pasiekiamas aukstumas. Dabar,
kada beveik nebeliko jokiu sa-
lygu jam bepasireiksti tuo, kuo
jis gall, -nenuostabu butu matyti
j keliais laipsniais zemiau kri-
tusi. o Wis delto ne! Nera dra-
mos, nera tikra to zodzio prasme
teatro, nera nei jo "erzaco' =
tai jis surado kita sriti, kurioje
sukure dideli paminkla musu
memo turtu srtyje. Jis jau Sc
mai zinomas, kaip geriausias ellie
rasciu sakytojas, isvedes ia sri
ii is sachariniSai limonadinio
deklamavimo tradiciju, bet da-
bar - siais vargo ir tragediju
metals sia sriti jis iskele naujas
aukstumas, kokiu Lietuvoj nei
kas kitas, nei jis pats nebuvo pa
siekes.
Ir Brazdzioniui Lietuvos ira
gedija dave CANA skirtinga spal-
va, negu buvo. Ne apokoliptine
terminologija, o siu dienq gyve-
nimas duoda jam mintis ir suke-
liza jausmus ir NUNS jis Sian
dien daug daug artimesnis, negu
tas Brazdzionis, kuris kadaise
mus apiberdavo sventrascio ne
studijavusiems sunkiai ir tesu-
prantamais Senojo Testamento
terminals ir Sventosios zemes
vietovardziais. Lietuvos Svento-
sios zemes tragedija gyviau ir
giliau jo pergyvenama ir tie per-
gyvenimai stipriau issilieja.
O Gustaitis, kaip satyrikas,
prizes 10 metu Lietuvoje dar bu-
vo, palyginti, ne taip jau placiai
ir zinomas. O kick zinomas, tai
dar toll neturejo to sodraus sa-
tyros gilumo ir astrumo, kokiu
jis dabar trenkte pritrenkia. Jei
galejai apie Gustaiti
galvoti, kaip apie gabu "smaila-
tai siandien jis jau yra
isauges j stipriai talentinga sa-
tyrika. o isaugo jis ne "silta-
4 q y.xx,io1 hot tro ri ,1cioco on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13

wasn't giving with the punches :
Home run or otherwise Dolby took
action. He stepped to the plate in
the Indians final spring intra-
squad game Friday and clouted a
home run far over the center field
fence. Some estimates said the
ball wen $50 feet. But likeable
Larry still maintains that he was
not swinging for distance.
81 just met the ball" Said Lar
ry. 81 was swinging smooth and
easy. All I wanted to do was hit
the ball solidly." That he did.
Despite Doby's Homer which was
hit off Finger Bob Lemon. The
centerfielder's teammates, the re-
gulars, dropped a 3-2 decision to
the Yannigans. A squad composed
mostly of rockies and second
stringers.
In addition to the performance
of Dolby, who also connected for
a double, manager Lou Boudreau
had reason to be well pleased with
his rookie pitching staff.
AL Aber, Dick Rock, Hal Sal
tzman and George Zuvernik were
all standouts as each team collect
ed only four hits apiece.
Orestes Minoso, the Cuban out
fielder who reported a week late.
stole second base on Jim Hogan
Yesterday and didn't even have to
slide. He was standing on the bag
when Hegan's throw reached the
sack.
Despite the fact that the COM
petition is all in fun, a bit Of
bench jockeying is employed by a
few players during the intra-
squad games.
AL Rosen, a third base candidate
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
n egroes Dominate
j. Golden Gloves
Fig hters

NEW YORK (ANP)- When
the New York Golden Gloves
squad takes on the Puerto Rican
invaders due here next week, of
the eight fighters representing
the Worlds greatest city, six of
them will be Negroes. They are
Nanny Davis, lightweight; Isaac
Cheatnut, Bantam; George Good
bear, flyweight; Gil Newkirk,
heavyweight; King Oliver, light
heavyweight and Herbie Hayes,
middleweight.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13

"We've got to give him all the
chance in the world to prove him.
SELF" said Lou. "That would be
only. fair = not only to him but
to the ball club too"
However, Boudreau admitted
that if the season opened tomor-
row, Easter would be on the
bench and Bob Kennedy would be
in right field.
Bill Starr, president of the San
Diego Club in the Pacific Coast
League, is mystified by Luke's
failure to clout the apple, even
during batting drills.
Starr, who is visiting the tribes
camp, added however, that "He
will hit eventually"
But Luke's poor showing at the
plate will not affect his playing,
said Boudreau. Easter will be in
the lineup tomorrow when the
tribe squares away against the
New York Giants in the first of
10 exhibition games with the Got
ham City Sluggers.
Meanwhile, Allie Clark, who is
battling it out with Easter and
Kennedy for the right field job,
continues to be one of the most
impressive men in camp.
Clark, who was brought back
from the Pacific Coast League, is
hitting the ball solidly and for
distance.
It wasn't very long ago that
Larrupin' Larry Dolby said that he
was just cunning for singles and
doubles this season, and that he
would let Luke Easter supply the
home run punches.
However, when the fleet-footed
Negro outfielder saw that Easter
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
Befuceen the Lines

concluded from page b
GUS South Carolina Negro spoken
as forthrightly as the Warnings, he
would long have been dead at the
hands Of "parties unknown" in
South Carolina; but the Warnings,
God bless them, are. still defying
their traducers with their lives in
tact. "A couple more doses Of Mrs.
Judge Waringism would shock the
the South forward.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13


During the entire elimination
contests, hundreds Of Negro fight
ers representing various groups,
the Salem Crescent club of Har-
lem, the Harlem YMCA and the
Catholic Youth organization took
part in the campaigns. AS usual,
Salem Crescent's fighters were
well represented inthe finals with
several going to the elimination
losing to members Of their own
outfit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
JOSH WHITES
concluded from page u

concluded from page -
audience when Josh returned af-
ter intermission attired in q COM
plete change Of his customary
~sportshirt and Stacks. But those
surprised persons do not realize
that the singer, who. has appeared
at Cafe Society here and appeared
in the recent film, "The Walking
Hills" is a tremendously hard
worker and walks off the stage
dripping with perspiration and
actually physically spent from his
efforts.
Soon scheduled for a personal
appearance tour, Josh White will
play Chicago's Regal theater for a
week beginning April II.
shouted to Bob Lemon while the
latter was pitching:
"C'mon you third base reject,
get the ball over"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
Sports Review .....
BY Jimmie N. Jones

LUKE EASTER IN BATTING SLUMP:
TUCSON. Ariz, March 80 Biggest mystery in the CLEVELAND
Indians Tucson, Ariz, training camp today is the failure of LUX,
Easter to hit.
But according to manager Lou Boudreau, Luscious Luke, thu
giant lad who is supposed to win the pennant for the tribe, will gel
every chance to prove himself.