davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-28

IALL-BRAN. So efec-
ltive!" Mrs. E. Kaup-
man, Clinton, N. j.,
Box 393. Just one Of
many unsolicited letters
from ALL-BRAN
users. This may be your
o-cu,a~ -
Evening star., 1950-06-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, in a pastoral letter made
public today, called on Catholic
churches in the archdiocese to
conduct special novena of prayer
and good works for world peace,
from tomorrow through August
Is.
Archbishop O'Boyle said the no.
vcna services are to include the
Rosary. Litany of the Blessed Vir-
gin. a brief instruction and bene-
diction. He also urged every
Catholic to visit the Blessed Sac
rament daily and to say the Ro-
sary daily until peace is achieved.
Pope Plus XII has given an
apostolic message to the world
a great and holy plea for peace" "
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Curb on Lunch Litter
On Construction Asked

Men working on construction
projects are being asked not to
litter the streets with the remains
of their lunch and with paper
bags.
w. F. Reeder. secretary of the
commissioners Committee on
Cleanliness and Sanitation, has
written to organizations employ
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Catholic Churches 10 Hold Novena for World Peace

Archbishop O'Boyle said in his
letter, directed to the 175,000
Catholics in the archdiocese.
Under the dread clouds of war
that again darken the skies. men
speak of new and fearful weapons
of destruction and death. The
Holy Father, in his heart-rending
plea for peace. begs us to return
with heroic dedication to penance
and to prayer"
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Dinosuuers Reconstructed

Reproduction of the world Is
million years ago when the dino
saur was king of the beasts and
had fangs three times as long as
those of lion is planned in the
Cape Town, South Africa, muse
un
Evening star., 1950-08-05

ing men in such work. telling Of
complaints that have been re-
ceived.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Social and
Rsrsona(


Sol Gruchiks back from LA and
spent a week renewing acquaint-
ances and visiting her father, Is
rael Goldstein. The StrausSes
seriously are considering return
ing here. They left about 112
years ago.
Another visitor for the season,
after a lapse of eight years, is Mrs.
Sylvia Buxbaum and son, Chi
cago, who flew in last Sunday and
are the guests of the Nathan Fin
leys.
Of interest is the announce
ment of the approaching marriage
of Sidney Srulovitz to Miss Rose
Stern, New York, daughter of Ben
Stern, haywood, NJ on Aug. 27
in haywood. Friends are hoping
the couple will make their home
here.
Adrienne Eisenbud, New York,
15-year-old niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Shift, E. Elm, is
their guest for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sherman,
formerly of New York, are among
Tucson's newest residents and liv-
ing on E. 10th. He was in the
dress jobbing business. Mr.. Sher-
man is a 32nd degree Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adler, E.
Haskell, are in Detroit, having
gone to attend the wedding last
Sunday of their son, DR.. Marvin
Adler, to Cleveland girl at the
Congregation B'nai Moshe. DR..
Adler will practice in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Szerlip
and Bill returned from the east
last week. The big event there
was the recent marriage of their
daughter, Babette to Norman
Gray at Millburne, NJ.
Harvey DeCOvnick is another
of our young men recalled to ac-
tive duty and leaving his studies
at VA. Together with his fam
ily he departed for San Francisco
last week.
At new addresses are the JO-
seph CandiOttis, now living on E.
Speedway; Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mOur Bistreich are at home in
Polo Village; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
LazOw moved to E. Blacklidge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tannen-
baum are on E. Elm; the ]. S. ia
cObs'S new address is S. Alvernon
Way; Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt WeiSZ
now are located on Dahl Rd.;
and the Ben BOaiOffs are in their
own new home on E. Cooper.
The Davis Mishkinds are back
after a two week jaunt down the
Southern California coast. Son,
Ira, wants to know why Tucson
doesn't have zoo like San Diego.
Violet Bergman acquired a
grand tan not in Tucson-but in
LA, where she visited friends.
Mrs. Jack Brown and son Rich
ard, E. Silver, are back from a
two months stay in Cleveland.
julius AbelOw was in Los An
geles and now has gone on to
New York on buying trip for his
new store to open soon on E. Con-
gress.
Mrs. Chas. HOlub and son,
Hugh Allan, Victoria, Texas are
visiting Mrs. Holub's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Schlanger, for the
month. Mrs. Schlanger is recu-
perating from an appendectomy
and is we'll enough to receive
visitors.
Sam HOff is district circulation
manager for the San Francisco
News.
uTz cS1.o. TTN - ---
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

together with their tn
a Lillian
York. decided
Mildred wlhere N
Wheel Motel in New York teacner
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Music
Unusual Program
Given by KougueN
And Zorotzion
By Elena de Soyn

Two sterling artists, Alexander
Kouguell. cellist, and Harry "a
rattan, violinist, appeared In the
Philips Gallery alast night, pre-
senting an unusual program of
solos and ensemble. Each per-
former, at the top of his profess
sion, possesses a tone of rare
beauty and sorority which lends
. special distinction to his art.
Mr.. Kouguell opened the recital
with Nardini's "Andante Canta-
bile" followed by a rare gem in
the form of Sonata in D Major"
by Locatelli. It's three movements,
pure in style and infinitely grace
ful, contained everything to de-
light the ear. The sections
abounded in finely spun legato
passages, required control of diff
ferent types of bowling and a
facility in the upper register. The
cellist's command of the Iinstru-
ment made the performance
memorable.
Later Mr.. Kouguell gave the
world premiere to Arcade Kou-
guell's Sonata in F Major, op.
3d." dedicated to Pablo Casals.
The composition is melodious in
spite of its modern idiom. It's
waltz-time rhythm in the first
and last movements recalled
TSchaikowsky's methods until
they were fully developed into a
more capricious and bravura
form. The composition is effec-
tive and offers interesting ma
terial for a virtuoso of Mr.. Kou-
euell's caliber.
MIR. Zaratzian chose an early
work by Hindemith, Sonata F
Mapor, op. II No. L." for his
major offering. The composer.
an outstanding figure In present.
day music, possesses an inex-
haustible talent for invention
While recent opuses are more in
volved, his early ones, to which
belongs the sonata, are such as
to permit layman fully to fol-
low the performer closely. The
sonata is romantic. has many
lovely tonal innovations and re-
quires master to do it Justice :.
MIR. zaratzian met the challenge
with ease.
Phyllis Rappeport assisted at
the piano and gave a good and
efnclent support. However, when
she permitted herself to drown
the strings. her tone was too
harsh to blend with the velvety
richness of either the cello or. the
viola.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Six Men Added 10 Faculty
OF 6. W. u. Law School

Six men have been added to the
George Washington University
Law School faculty for the term
opening February 6.
William L. Griffin, Willow Run
Mich, who will teach courses in
insurance and domestic relations
has been appointed as assistant
professor of law.
The other five will hold the
rank Of professional lecturers In
law. They and the courses they
will teach are Maurice c. Kaplan
legal accounting, new course;
Thomas F. McGovern. admiralty
law; James j. Robinson and Will
liam B. Harvey and Paul r. Con-
way, public utilities,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
Woman Dies
In Fire

ST. LOUIS (ANP)-Mrs. Mary
Thomas, 38, suffered death by
burning and her husband, William
collected severe injuries when a
fire broke out in the living guar
tiers at the rear of their confetti
onary here last week. The fire
did an estimated $3.50 in damages
tothe building and 5000 to the
contents.
The woman was dead when fire
men removed her body from the
burning room. Thomas was so
severely burned he was unable
to tell what happened. He was
takn to Homer G. Phillips hospital.
Firemen think, however, the
fire was caused either by Thomas
or his wife smoking in bed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
By Jimmie N. Jones

The business of getting in shape
for the coming baseball season is
a serious matter to the 16 Major
League clubs going through spring
training.
1t means long hours of batting,
fielding, throwing, working in the
sliding pits and sweating off the
extra weight picked up during the
winter. But spring training does
have it's light side as the players
and others connected with the
teams start spinning yarns.
New York Yankee scout, Bill
Skiff likes to tell of the time it
cost a 15-dollar pair of baseball
spikes to kick a Pacific Coast
League umpire in the seat of the
pants. Naturally, Skiff Grins, it
was accidental.
Wiry Bill says it happened this
way. He was managing Seattle
one day when a close decision was
called against his club. Skiff adj
mits that as he rushed out, the
umpire provided a perfect target
a he stood leaning over calling
the play. -
81 guess maybe | did boot him
a little, but only because he step
ped back on my foot" recalls
S,1iff, "and it hurt like the devil
Skiff appeared before league
president, Clarence Rowland, and
showed his shoe with spike holes
IN the toe to prove the ump had
t9od upon his foot. Rowland i'm
m%ediately excused Skiff. at still
cost me a pair of good Shoes"
chuckles Skiff but the way he
says it, Bill sounds as thought it
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
Elks Sponsoring
Educational
Program

There will be an outstanding
Educational program arranged by
Dayton Elks for Sunday, April 16,
$3.50 pm, Dunbar High school.
Sponsors are the Royal Temple
No. Al, Abbie M. Johnson Temple
No. 722, Pride of Ohio No. 1857
and the Waldorf No. 76 l. B. P.
O. Of U.
Educational leaders who are to
appear onthe program include Ro-
bert C. French, supt. of Dayton
public schools; Lloyd G. Phillips,
principal of Dunbar High; Milton
S. J. Wright, Wherefore and
state director Of Elks Education
Department; DR.. A. Lynn Taylor
and Judge Emmett Jackson.
Music for the occasion will be
rendered by Nat Robinson, the
Childrens Community Chorus and
the Elks Choral group.
The speaker to represent Day
ton in the forthcoming State Or
altorical contest will be chosen.
The public is invited. Mrs. Sarah
ward j. George, chairman of the
Joint Education Committee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
Postal Directory
To Be Issued

Daytonians may obtain a di-
rectory Of postal delivery zone
numbers for Dayton, postmaster
Harry F. Schiewetz announced
yesterday. The directory in SO
pages long and contains a list Of
all streets and buildings plus the
zone in which each is located. In
addition there are a list of post
al rates andother postal informa-
ton.
This is one of 1875 American
cities which have adopted postal
zoning. There are 10 delivery
zones served by the main post Of
flee and station A, B, C and D.
The directory may be obtained
at the main post office.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
Review

was worth it.
Cincinnati coach, Gus Mancu-
SO, refuses to go along with the
opposing pitcher throws. Not af-
what happened when he was man.
ager of Tulsa in 1948.
eve were playing Fort WORTH
tells Mancusco, land they had a
southpaw down from Brooklyn
named Dwain Sloat. | figured I'd
fix his wagon and started nine
right-handed batters. Know what
he did," asks Mancuso. "He pit
ched a no-hitter against u.s."
Granny Hammer, shortstop of
the Philadelphia Phillies, sat shak-
ing his head after a recent ex-
hibition game with Detroit. Dur
ing the Game, Hammer had I'M
corked a wild throw trying to
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
Search For Drowning Victim
Continues Without Results

The fruitless search for little
Annie Hill was resumed this morn
ing by the members Of Box FL,
police, firemen and sheriff's de-
puties. After a whole day Tues
day, no sign of the missing child
was seen. Workers drug the mia
ami river, and around the incin-
orator where the child was last
seen by her playmates, Monday.
It is believed the strong cur
rent of the Great Miami River
may have carried her body down
stream out of the area where she
fell into the unguarded pit, Mon
day afternoon, near 6:15.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
Barbados Leader
Asks Support
By Ellis E. Prosper

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad, B.
w. I. (ANP)- Grantley Adams,
leader ofthe Barbados House of
Assembly, last week, declared that
every. West Indian political lead
er should work hard and fight for
federation of the islands.
Stopping here for a short visit,
Adams said that any leader who
does not work for the cause Of
federation is a TRAITOR" to the
best interest ofthe Caribbean col
onies.
He pointed out that every mem
Der of the British Caribbean
standing closer association COM
mittee, including himself, signed
the committee report on federat-
ion although none Of them agreed
with every point. They felt that a
united stand was better than nu-
merous minority reports to go
along with the main report.
A reasonable compromise can
be reached, Adams said, after vari
Gus legislatures had discussed the
report. He said he will do his best
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
World Affairs
Meeting April lS

Another talk on world affairs
will be presented in. Dayton this
month by the Dayton Council on
World Affairs. The meeting will
be held on April 10, in the Bilt-
more Hotel, at 8 pm. Speaker
will be radio commentator, Ray
mond Gram Swing, vice president
of the United World Federalists.
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
DR.. Julian
In Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz. (ANP)- DR..
Percy Julian, the famed expert
mental scientist, arrived in Phoe-
nix last week for a prolonged stay
and rest. DIR. Julian is recovering
from a recent stay in a Chicago
hospital where he was pronounced
i'll from overWork.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
Charged With
9Aanslaughter

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAMP A
Negro driver of an automobile in
volved in a highway wreck near
Glendale in which four whites
were killed last week will be
charged with manslaughter, Sher-
if Thompson declared here this
week.
Besides the four dead whites,
the driver, Willie Eaton and
three Negroes were hospitalized
after the collision which occurred
on Palm Sunday.
Eaton and the other Negroes
yer taken to John CASTOR hospi-
tai. The injured were Mally Hen
ard, 21, Margaret Mitchell, 80,
and Roy Trudo, 80, all of Mem
phis. The two women were Seri-
ously injured.
Eaton drove a 1912 Ford, and
the whites rode in a 1947 Odds
mobile. Both autos were travelling
40 miles an hour when the wreck
occurred on Highway 70.
to hasten the coming of federation
throughout the West Indies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
from Police B/otter
BY Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Drunken drivers headed the list
of law offenders facing Munich
pal Court Judge Paul Sherer,
Tuesday morning with five re-
ceiving fines for violations of the
driving laws. Among them was
Kenneth Hoffman, of Fl. Knox,
who received the stiffest fine and
sentence of the group. H was fin
d $50 and cost and sentenced to
six months in the w. H. with the
latter suspended but not the three
year revocation of his right to
drive in the state Of Ohio.
Fined for driving while intoxi-
Gated were: Louis Baldasare, AZ
60 Fruedenberger ave., John D.
Reeves, 14O8 Germantown ST., and
John Robinson, of 81 Drake ave.
All were fined $50 and cost for
the D. w. 1. offence.
Harry Alexander, of Chicago,
ILL.,, was fined $50 and sentenced
to sixty days in the w. H. by
Common Pleas Court Justice Ro-
bert U. Martin, when he was
found guilty of passing a bad
check to the amount of 1925 at
the Biltmore hotel.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
Workers Strike
In Jamaica
By Wilbert E. Hemming

KINGSTON, Jamaica CAMP
Strike waves were sweeping
through Jamaica's sugar cane
fields a few days ago. And up
till time of writing, violence was
fostering as armed police stood
on guard to quell possible trouble
in the islands sugar bowl.
The great whining, grinding
mills at Monemusk estate ceased
turning on two occasions as the
Peoples National Party-Trade
Union congress-, grappled for a
foothold for union membership in
the sugar industry, in which the
Bustamante Industrial Trades
union holds sole bargaining pow
err. Thugs and terrorists who
claimed connections and sympathy
with the TUG, moved through the
cane fields, in%timidating BTU
workers and causing shutdown of
Worthy Park estate, another large
sugar-producing field and factory.
I~nstigated for the purpose of
loosening the BITU's ties with
the capitalists, the strike-wagers
are charging the BTU with sid
ing with capital to the detriment
of the workers.
Following this, Robert Kirk
wood, one-time chairman of Tate
and Lyle sugar interests in Jamai-
ca, now head ofthe cane farmers
association here, urged in Legis-
lative council, stringent govern
ment action against the TUG
which he said was using terrorist
methods in the island. He called
for amendment of the Trades
Union law, as if the TUG were to
be allowed freedom in this re-
spect, political parties would
copy the system and employ pri-.
vate armies to plunge the country
into civil war;" The Colonial sec
rotary said the law would be am
ended.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12

to hasten the coming of federation
throughout the West Indies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12

Sunday, April 23rd, Mt. Enon
church will go to Mt. Calvary
Baptist $40 Groveland Ave, Rev.
D. D. Mundy, pastor. The choirs,
Mems Chorus and congregation
are asked to join in and make this
a successful fellowship service.
At the evening service the
Usher Board No. 1, will have the
Clouds of Harmony Gospel Sing
ers as their guest. The public is
cordially invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
Mt. Enon Baptist
Church News

Sunday, April 18th, at $3.50
pm, the progressive Club will
sponsor a Musical Tea in the
Social Room of the Church.
At 7:3O pm, we will have with
US, Mrs. Head Gospel Singers.
Come out and enjoy some real
good gospel singing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12

Thursday, April goth, at 500,
Mt. Enon has been invited to fell
lowship with the Phillips Temple
c.. M. E. church at the Corner of
Broadway and Germantown st.
Rev. A. Womack, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Tanner Chapel A.M.E.
Church Announcements

Sunday will be Palm Sunday.
The special flower service conduct
ed by the usher board has been
postponed to the third Sunday in
April Our third quarterly meet
ing will be held Sunday, DR.. T. j.
Townsend, presiding elder will be
with us morning and eening. Mon
day evening, presiding elder will
hold our third quarterly confer
ence. All clubs are asked to be
present with written reports, also
turn in their quarterly quota to
the Budget Committee; let no club
fail in this matter.
Because of the Passion Week
Services next week, conducted by
the INSTRUMENTATION Minister
ial Alliance, we will not observe
our local church schedule, as every
one will be expected to attend the
pre-EaSter services, which will cul-
inmate Good Friday at our church.
See local paper for schedule of
services.
Sunday afternoon at p. m, the
N.A.A.C.P. will m It at Bethel
C.M.E. Church, West side. After
the business session, an interesting
program will be rendered; Rev. M.
Thompson, pastor in charge of the
program; DR.. r. B. Phillips, presi-
dent; Miss Pearl Mergerson, secre-
tary.
Next Sunday (second Sunday
will be Easter. Our choirs are pre-
pairing special music for the occa-
sion. We will have a special guest
with us at the morning worship.
Remember, every member who
has not turned in his "Lenten Self
denial Folder" will do so Easter
Sunday.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Legion Sponsors
Go To Church
Movement Nationally
By REV. ALLEN JOHNSON

National Commander Craig and
our D p a t m n t Commander
Frank E. Moore join in urging that
all Americans join with the Ameri-
can Legion to make Religion the
Guiding Factor in Daily Decisions"
"We need to appeal for Divine
Guidance as never before. Our
first armament must be spiritual.
Victories are never won by men
and women of little faith. We
must have a mighty and continu-
ing rededication of our faith in
God as the firm basis of our ma
tional unity"
No child has a chance who hasn't
been taught to pray and love God.
Less than one third of our Amer
lean children between five and
twenty years of age today have
had no religious training. More
than three million American chill
dren have never seen the inside of
a church or Sunday School.
Religion means-Reverence,
obedience, order.
Irreligion means-Chaos, crime,
social collapse. Parents, wake up.
Each commander in this depart
ment is asked to name committee
to contact the various religious
groups of their community to seek
their cooperation on this program.
Sunday, April 18th is designated
as Spiritual Crusade Day." The
plan continues for one week.
The commander is urged to get
all hometown leaders together
and organize for this crusade.
On Sunday, April 16 the post
might got as a unit to some church
service.
A number of small committees
or groups may be designated in
each post to visit homes of their
neighbors and encourage the folks
to attend church, and especially to
see that the children attend church
services.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Ragsda1e Mortuary
Correction

This is a correction of the error
made in this death notice, last is
sue.
Matte c.. peggy Hicks passed
after short illness at local hos
pital on March Is. She resided at
1894 South Ninth Avenue. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Chapel in the Valley, on March 20,
with Rev. L. B. Nelson officiating.
Survivors are a mother, Mrs.
Minerva Ewing; stepfather, Mr..
James; two daughters, Bernice and
Wilmer Fay; one son, Charles
Hicks; two sisters, Mrs. Juanita
Barnes of Phoenix, Mrs. Thelma
Hubbard, Patterson, N. ]. and one
brother, Elliott Baltimore, Passaic,
N. J.
Interment in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

The famous Charming Bells Cos
pei Singers will be presented to
Phoenix music lovers at the Wes-
ley Methodist Church, 1902 East
Washington, Monday and Tuesday,
April 3 and 4.
Stars of radio, television and
screen, they are the originators of
the nations hit-"Jesus Hits Like
the Atom Bomb"
Admission 60 cents.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Predatory Government

Industries and businesses awakening to the
sponsibity that is theirs to lead in the fight against
croachng socialism that spreading it's roots in the United
States
In address entitled "The Policyholder's Stake in
Sound Economics, Asa V. Call, President of the Life
Insurance Association of America has the courage to show
that 78 million pocyholder stand to lose under the gov
ernments present cradleto thegrave social security,
deficit spending and money debasng program.
Initiation has already cut the purchasing power of
ngs in half.
The people must be shown the inevitable results of
loose and reckless government financial policies that
only the ultimate destruction of individual oppor
tuny and the complete negaton of the security the people
have been promised
Public officials, school teachers, business and
labor leaders, should have the courage to point out how
royal thevery through taxation and public debt has led
nation after nation into bankruptcy The bottom of the
tax sock is being reached in the United States.
Boss to secretary Make about 20 copies of that Miss
Ross so We'll when need it."
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

Antioch Baptist Church, 11th ant
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N
Holt, pastor.