davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Luther PIoce Memorial

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will preach
at 8 and IL am. Sunday at Luther
Place Memorial Church. on The
After Easter Faith" At s pm. he
will conduct a devotional service
followed by a planning conference.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21
Has Brief Chat
With President

ST. LOUIS CAMP A Negro
staff sergeant, Edward Williams,
stationed at Scott Field, ILL.,, met,
shook hands and chatted briefly
with President Harry S. Truman
here last week, while cameras
clicked and reporters took notes.
The two met, while the Presid-
ent was taking his usual daily
walk. The President had stopped
over in St. Louis enroute to a
meeting with Gen. Macarthur. .
Though some observers suggest
ed the affair was for political
PURPOSES" others thought it a
gesture Of good human relati-
ons." The sergeant said later, that
friends had beseigd him with so
many questions about the meeting
that he had not had time to do
his work.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21
Lists Tolerance
Teaching Methods

WASHINGTON (ANP)-A new
civil rights" pamphlet, which lists
methods of teaching tolerance and
also cites incidents of intolerance"
was published here Thursday by
the National Education association.
Entitled "True Faith and Allegi-'
ance : : An Inquiry Into Educa-
ton for Human Brotherhood and
understanding" it is divided into
two parts. The first is devoted to
Examples of intolerance, while the
latter half lists methods to be
used by teachers and citizens
groups in teaching tolerance"
The forward carries an appeal
of the lack of a vote in Washing
ton as an example Of civil rights
curtailed by prejudice.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21
EqIis In

Continued from Page II
into the open fire as he played
with several children his age.
Cecil's legs and arms were sew
erely burned. His father rushed to
him when the children started
screaming on the open lot where
they played.
When taken to Methodist hospi-
tai, Cecil was treated by physicians
and detained. Early Thursday
morning he was pr6nunced dead
by DR.. Truz.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Call He-2539 t-06
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21
A Woman's
Viewpoint

The words Of these misleaders,
tools of the %oppressors, gall the
mass of Negro people. Had it not
been for persons of this type, these
Judases of the Negro people,
everyone might be enjoying to-
day a greater measure o demo-
cracy in this country.
These misleaders and Uncle
Toms must be repudiatd by the
masses of Negro people, whether
thew are columnists in newspapers
or publishers of newspapers lead
ers of national organizations,
members of the black cabinet or
what, they should be told off and
Strengthened out. They will enjoy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

PIANO LESSONS Taught in
my hom@. I.PN.A. Member.
Fu-3994. toy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

hearing from you.
With the growing desire to put
an end to jimcrow and segrega-
ton surging through the vast ma
jority of Negro people all over
this country it is impossible for a
few Uncle Toms to hold back the
inevitable tide of history. When
the true history of the Negro
people is written, their infamous
names will be ground into the
dust by the future of the people.
Paraphrasing a statement of the
great emancipation, Gas long as
the Negro people are enslaved
and oppressed, the white people in
America are not free or safe"
So let us get busy Americans,
Negro and white who truly love
Democracy and want America to
be the dream of it's founders.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always q room.
25l0 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville IL, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

WANTED WAITRESS Expert
enced. Over Fl. Weekends and
nights. Apply after 8 pm. Gay
COS club. Dakota & Summit
SITS. too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21
Why Send

Continued From Page 1
long as we had an open door to
cheap labor and rich raw materi-
ais"
"The American people do not
want war. They do not need war.
we have plenty to do at home"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

FOR RENT-Room. 2 men. Twin
beds. Fu-5629. too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

WANTED Apartment or small
house for rent. Me-1301.
REWARD too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

FOR SALE Herculer Stoker.
Very good condition and reason
ably priced. $500. t-215
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

WILL CARE for children in my
home. Mi-2345. t-2O6
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-21

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 Gsrmaa-
town street, by calling HEmlock
1915.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Rice to Face SMU Aerial Ace
Who Almost PLAYED at Rice

Benners. Joe was interested and
we corresponded several times. He
invited Fred to visit Rice.
But somehow or other Fred de-
cided to go to Sewanee. / believe
there was a close family tie there
HE went to Sewanee year and
didn't like it. So he came home for
visit and noticed he had grown
several inches and had put on
about 20 pounds.
Offered SMU Scholarship.
"He lives only three doors from
the SMU campus. He started
dropping around. The coaches
liked what they saw and offered
him scholarship"
But even after his year at Sc
vance Benners still was interested
in Rice.
He and his father visited the
Rice campus, talked with Neely,
than went back to Dallas and
made a decision-Southern Meth
odist.
Benners leads the Mustang
aerial show. He has completed IS
Of 81 passes for 554 yards and five
touchdowns. That's an average OF
Is yards per completion. There
has been only one interception.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Bill veeck Cleared
As Suit Is Dropped
BY the Asseeiated Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2O.-Bill
Veeck has been cleared of a
S1,200,000 lawsuit without paying
"one cent" toward settling 1t, his
attorney said today.
The attorney, Ed Lurie, was
commenting on an announcement
by j. H. (Jack) Harris that he
was selling his SO shares of stock
in the Indians to the clubs new
owners and dropping the suit
against Veeck, the former Tribe
president.
Claiming Veeck had broken a
promise to sell to him. Harris had
filed the suit the same day a
syndicate headed by Ellis Ryan
announced it had purchased the
American League team.
Sale of the stock would prevent
Harris from pressing the suit,
which he filed as a stockholder.
Details were not disclosed on the
out-of-court settlement, but Har-
ris is in line to get $153. 900 for
his shares. which are about per
cent of the outstanding stock.
That would be roughly twice what
other holders got when the club
changed ownership last November.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Warriors Look ; or 4 Years
Ahead in CoroIIinq 7-Footer

quarters by Jim Short, a frus-
trated basketball player who was
prevented from getting anywhere
in the game because of his 5-feet
5-inch height. To make a long
story short, the little guy took the
big guy in tow. Short became
Tails Dempsey's) manager.
Gottlieb bought Dempsey a cou-
pie Of new suits and arranged for
him to work at one of the Cat
skill resort hotels in the famous
"Borsch Belt" There Dempsey
familiarized himself with a bas-
ketball during the summer.
He reported to the Warrior
training camp this month. 1t has
been a tough grind for the boy
so far but he's determined and
says he'll learn the game if ii
kills him. He has a training rou-
tine Of his own, drilling particu-
larly on shooting and ball-han-
ding. He does q lot of rope
skipping.
The Warriors plan to farm him
out to the Philadelphia Sphas OF
some other minor league team Sc
he can play lot and gain expert
ence. Then he'll be given special
summer routine to bring him along
as rapidly as possible.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOUSTON, Oct. 20.-Fred Ben
ners. the Southern Methodist pass
specialist who is the big worry of
Rice Coach Jess Neely tomorrow
once came pretty close to being a
Rice Owl himself.
In fact, it was Herman Morgan
now the SMU freshman coach,
who recommended that Rice
coaches talk to Benners about the
Houston school.
Morgan then was Benners
coach at Highland Park High
School. near the SMU campus in
Dallas.
But, for one reason or another,
the lanky kid went to SMU. Now
he is the No. l headache Neely's
staff faces while preparing to send
their undefeated Owls against the
unbeaten and fast scoring Mus
tangs here tomorrow night.
Morgan drew the SMU assign
ment to scout Rice for the all i'm
portant Southwest Conference
game.
Attended Sewanee for Year.
After watching Rice defeat
Pittsburgh Saturday. Morgan told
the Benners-R story this way:
when 7 was at Highland Park
t. - - t.
line coach) and told him about
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Bud Wilkinson Rated
High as Coach, but
Flop as Prophet
BY the Associated Press

NORMAN. Okla, Oct. 20.-As a
football coach, the University of
Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson ranks
as one OF the best. AS a pigskin
prophet, he can go to the foot of
the class.
We'll be lucky to win one of
our first three games" Wilkinson
told newsmen just before the sea-
son started. IF a miracle happens.
we might win two of them. But
we couldn't possibly win all three" I"
Perhaps a miracle happened.
Or two of them. At any rate, the
Sooners have turned back Boston
College, Texas A65M and Texas,
the last two by coming from be-
hind in the closing minutes.
"a Victories in Row.
BY SO doing. the Sugar Bowl
champions stretched college foot
balls longest current winning
streak to "a games and stamped
themselves as one of the top three
teams in the Nation. They also
made a colossal fibber out Of their
boss.
How does Oklahoma-which lost
10 of last years offensive regu-
lars-keep on winning? Some say
it's due to fine coaching. Wilkin-
son will tell you it's team spirit
a tremendous will to win"
Our boys don't think they can
be beaten" Bud said earlier. "And
that is going to be one of my big
gest problems. They forget that
the fellows who carried the load
last year are gone. I don't know
how they'll react once they lose a
game"
That problem has not come up
for decision. Twice the Sooners
have been on the brink of defeat.
Each time they retained their
poise and confidence and pulled
out a victory. They seem to be
at their best when the pressure is
at its height.
After they nipped favored Texas.
l4-13. last Saturday. the Sooners
were being described by veteran
newsmen as the most poised out
fit ever to appear in the Dallas
Cotton Bowl.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Lorraine GULL Aims to Become
First Six ime Winner of Dixie

ment Sunday at Hyattsville Rec
reation. Action will start at 6
pm. Handicaps will be computed
on a 1913 scratch. Entry fee is So.
Howard Parsons, who fired a
national seven-game record 1901
to capture the $125 first prize in
1947. is expected to be among
the Washingtonians competing in
the 14th annual Recreation In
augural, Sunday in Baltimore.
Parsons in a warm-up at King
Pin last night posted a 406 set to
help Sam Scogna Tailors rout
District Lithograph in a National
Capital League match. He was
nosed out by two pins by Bnb
Guethler whose 408 won a $25
paid-up entry in the Mems Dixie
to be held here November IL
Guethler's wallops also enabled
Guys Dine and Dance. last years
pennant winner. to sweep Javin' s
Seafood. Frank Carter was best
for Javin's with 167 and 406.
Mckee Pontiac, led by Shirley
Clark's 397, beat United Market,
2-1, to maintain a flrst-place tie
with Plaza Sports Shop which
tripped Mann's Decorators. 81,
aided by Ellis Naiman's 394.
Hokie Smith, bowling 374 as
King Pin nicked Rite Way Auto
Top, 2-1, continued to set the pace
with an average of 130-11. Paul
Perkins of United Market with a
166 and 402 moved into conten-
ton with 1894. Bob Reid's 155-
397 and Rocco Nocera's 393 gave
Perry's Liquor a 81 edge over
Rax Enoravino
Evening star., 1950-10-20
By Ben McAlwee

Lorraine GULL, Washington's
greatest woman bowler, will at
tempt to become the first to hang
up a sixth victory in the Women's S
Dixie Open when the Goth annual
event is held Sunday with the
opening four games at Clarendon
starting at 2::30 and the final five
at Colonial Village starting at
7:30.
Over the same lanes, Miss GULL
marked up her fifth win last year
with a Dixie tournament record of
1.189. This was 1872 pins better
than the LOST which won the first
Dixie for Lorraine nearly two
decades ago.
Ida Simmons Slack of Norfolk
also has won the Dixie five times,
while Elizabeth (Toots) Barger
and Ethel Die of Baltimore are
two-time winners. Other former
champions expected to bowl are
Bing Moen Of Washington, Kath-
crime Wick of Norfolk and Lillian
Young Of Baltimore.
Approximately so stars will
shoot for the $125 first prize in
cluding Doris Leigh and Eloise
Gumm, Portsmouth's two top
rollers and Richmond's Louise
Fuller, Helen Lawrence. Edna
Brockwell and Betsy Thomas.
Ruth Zentz, recent winner of the
23d Meyer Davis fixture is among
Baltimore's big entry.
A $50 top prize promises to lure
many pinspillers into the sea-
sons first full handicap tourna-
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Dewitt Declares W
Is Threat 10 Minors
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Oct. 20.-Charles De-
witt. vice president of the Browns
says minor league baseball will
be killed if major league broad
casts continue.
He told some 80 baseball lead
ers from nine minor leagues,
meeting here yesterday to discuss
realignment in the Southwest,
that major league game broad
casts are making big league fans
not fans Of your town
clubs"
Directors of the class AA Texas
League sat in with the other eight
leagues represented in an advisory
capacity only. The Browns own
the San Antonio franchise in the
Texas League.
The representatives of the Big
State. East Texas. West Texas
New Mexico, Sooner State, Ari-
zona-Texas. Rio Grande Valley,
Gulf Coast and Longhorn Leagues
almost unanimously supported
Dewitt in his views that major
league broadcasts and television
are making deep inroads in minor
league attendance.
Jack Zeller, chief scout for the
Braves. asked what could be done
to stop the broadcasts in view
Of FEC and Justice Department
rulings.
Dewitt said all baseball could do
was to compile statistics to show
how the broadcasts and television
were hurting the game and actu-
ally were in restraint of trade as
regards baseball instead of base
ball being in restraint of trade
in attempting to control radio
and televiSion broadcasts.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
BY the Asseciated Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. 20.-The
Philadelphia Warriors of the Ma
tional Basketball Association are
stealing a leaf from major league
baseball and developing talent
marked Delivery in Three or -Four
Years"
Coach Eddie Gottlieb has a
young fellow working out In the
Warrior training camp at Hershey
who never played basketball prior
to last June. How come a big
league court team has time to
waste on a novice?
The answer to that is easy when
you learn that the novice the
Warriors are nursing for the fu-
ture is 7 feet inches tall. He is
Jim Dempsey, from Jersey City.
Dempsey has to be seen to be
believed. The 22-year-old giant.
who appears enough like Bob
Kurland-former Oklahoma A. g.
M. and Olympic great-to be his
twin brother. looks down on g.
foot 10-inch Ronnie Livingstone.
The smallest Warrior. 6-foot
Nelson Bobb, can stand under
meath Dempsey's outstretched
arms.
Dempsey probably couldn't
make some high school teams at
this writing. But he's shown
enough aptitude on the court to
warrant a Warrior contract. Gott-
lieb hopes that with lot of hard
work and sustained effort, the
youngster may be ready for the
NBA in three or four years.
Where did the Warriors flnd
Dempsey? They didn't. Dempsey
found the Warriors.
Gottlieb was visiting the league
Office in New York last spring
when Dempsey walked in. The big
fellow was brought to NBA head
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Howard 7.Point Choice
Over Smith Tomorrow

Howard U. is 7-point favorite
over John c. Smith for their game
tomorrow at Charlotte, N. c.
The host school is coached by
Jack Brayboy, star end at Smith
when Eddie Jackson, present
Howard mentor, coached there.
Expected to star for Howard
tomorrow Is Sammy Hoston, 160-
pound scatback who gained 73
yards in seven carries against
Morgan State last week.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

A $50 top prize promises to lure
many pinspillers into the sea-
sons first full handicap tourna-
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Buxter on Turner Mat
After Years Absence

Laverne Baxter and Ken Ackles
have been matched for the 60
minute limit feature on the week
ly wrestling show at Turner's
Arena next Wednesday.
Baxter, considered one Of the
toughest matmen, hasn't appeared
here for more than a year while
active on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Repeal Of Bonus Rule
Is Indicated by Poll
OF Baseball Chiefs
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Base-
balls bonus rule appears on the
way out.
And if major league executives
have their way, the World Series
radio-television money will 60 into
the players pension fund.
That's the majority opinion of
the moguls who replied to an As
sociated Press QUESTIONABLE on
the two subjects.
Both probably will be among
the major topics discussed at a
special meeting among the big
league owners called by Commits
sioner A. B. Chandler for Novem-
ber 16 in Cincinnati.
The bonus rule has been a
headache to owners and players
alike since its inception four years
ago. An attempt to repeal it last
year failed when only 80 of the
SO minor leagues backed the move
That fell 13 short of the required
three-fourths vote.
Farming Limited to Year.
The bonus rule now provides
that players signed by major or
high minor league teams for more
than a $4,000 bonus can be farmed
out for only a year and then
must be recalled or become sub
ject to q baseball draft.
Jimmy Gallagher. general man.
ager of the Chicago Cubs,
strong advocate of the bonus law,
finally has joined the other forces.
So has Warren Giles. president
of the Cincinnati Reds, another
staunch bonus booster.
"The bonus rule is a good rule. ="
Gallagher said. But it Is not en-
forced and should be dropped. At
least one third and maybe one
half of the clubs are cheating on
it and without enforcement 1t Is
a farce"
Giles, who campaigned victori-
ously for the bonus retention last
year said:
1.-THE international situation has
changed the whole thing. I be-
lieve the bonus rule should be
thrown out entirely for a year and
then revised"
Other comments against the
bonus rule:
Dan Topping. Yankees presi-
dent: 1--WE are in favor Of drop
ping the bonus rule"
Billy Evans, Detroit general
manager: THE Detroit Club al
ways has been against the bonus
rule"
Bob Carpenter. Phils' president:
"I feel strongly against the bonus
rule"
Would Abolish Schoolboy Rule.
Bill Dewitt. Browns president:
"1f they will abolish the high
school rule at the same time they
abolish the bonus rule. I will vote
to abolish both at the same time"
Joe Cronin. Red Sox general
manager: THE Red Sox have
been against the bonus rule since
its inception"
Ellis Ryan, Cleveland president:
IT don't think the bonus rule will
be missed if it is abolished"
Fred Saigh. Cardinals presi-
dent: Were taking a neutral at
titude on the bonus rule this
year."
Roy Mack, Athletics secretary
treasurer: We'll go along with
the majority"
Calvin Griffith. Washington vice
Il cannot comment
until I learn all the facts"
Chuck Comiskey, White Sox vice
president: THE bonus rule is not
fair to the owners or to the kids
who have become bonus con-
ScioIlS"
Evening star., 1950-10-20
CeIts Beut Bullets Aquin

HOULTON, Me. Oct. 20 (P.-
Boston's strengthened Celtics
made it two straight over the
Baltimore Bullets in their exhibi-
ton pro basketball series with a
10000 victory before 1900 fans
here last night. Ed Leede was
high scorer with "a points fol
Boston, e~
Evening star., 1950-10-20
w. M. Jeffords Honored
By Thoroughbred Club
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

by the Assoeiotsd Press
LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 20.-
The Thoroughbred Club Of Amer
lea last night honored Walter
Morrison Jeffords Of Glen Riddle
Pa, at its annual testimonial
dinner.
Jeffords, who has maintained a
racing stable for 80 years, ac-
cepted the scroll and pin given
each year to an outstanding figure
in American racing.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Cooking Under Pressure
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor

OF all the miraculous appliances
designed to make life easier for
the busy housewife where will you
ind one more startling than the
present-day pressure cooker?
Late in the 18th or early 18th
centuries a young French physicist
by the name of Denis Papin found
way to harness live steam and
put it under pressure as a means
of cooking food He called his
contrivance a New Digestor or
Engine for Softening Bones"
He showed his understanding Of
the nature of steam by fitting a
deep container with a tight lid to
Withstand the pressure produced
by high temperature. He also
used a safety valve to guard
against excessive rise in tempera-
ture.
The principle he used was funda-
mentally right but the construc-
ton of the device was crude and
people were afraid to use it. Then
for a long time Papin and his in
vention were forgotten. 1t has
taken years and years Of intensive
research and experimentation to
bring the pressure cooker up to its
present-day perfection.
Today as a result vegetables can
be cooked to moist. nutritious
goodness in one to five minutes,
and the cheapest, tougest cut Of
beef converted to the tenderness
of costly steak in IS minutes.
There are many types Of pres
sure cookers being manufactured
today, and all are designed to meet
the basic requirements Of apply
ing steam to food under pressure.
However, the various types differ
in the way they open and close, in
the way the steam is vented, in
safety devices, types of pressure
controls, and in simplicity and
utility offered the homemaker.
BEEF RAGOUT
3 pounds round steak, cut in
112-inch squares
2 cups red wine
"a teaspoon thyme