davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

Mrs. Edith Freeman, rs Foster
ST. N. w., Atlanta, Georgia, has
been taking HADACOL for over
two years; claims there is nothing
like it to give you new pep,
energy and a terrific appetite.
HADACOL has been a big help to
Edith Freeman-She is now able
to go about her duties without
any ill effects at all-gets plenty
Of good sound sleep too thanks
to HADACOL.
Edith Freeman, like so many,
was suffering deficiencies of
Vitamins B1, BIZ, Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
Mrs. Freeman says: 81 had suf-
fered a long time from loss of
sleep, upset stomach and loss of
appetite-in fact, life just wasn't
worth living. Then, while visiting
my brother in Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi, l heard the blessed news
about HADACOL. After 3 bot
ties of HADACOL I felt wonder
full again. Now I sleep we'll and
have a fine appetite. l have been
taking HADACOL for two years
and will never again be with
out it,"
Edith Freeman has recon-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
By Mark Hyman

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) The
Philadelphia City Council agreed
last week after a heated public
hearing to write anti-segregation
and anti-discrimination clauses in
to the proposed housing legisla-
ton and to reserve the councils
rights to confirm sites for pro-
jects proposed by the Philadelphia
Housing authority.
Both matters had been the
source of many heated debates
and much embarrassment by and
to the council and had resulted in
much criticism when a closed
meeting was ordered Monday at
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
,covers Gods amazing Grace

covers Gods amazing Grace and
blessed assurance.
2. You may not be possessed
with a keen sense of foresight, MOI
the ability to name the stars
Alright; but if you really know
God who is always true, greater
things than these shall We do.
3. The blessed assurance that
Jesus is yours, lifts many a cloud
and opens many doors.
4. Men cheat themselves terri
bly, when giving God little or no
concern, and have to depend sole
ly upon what their own feeble
hands earn.
5. But the blessed assurance
that a real knowledge of Jesus
provides, covers every vital ne
cessity and takes care of life's
multitudinous sides.
6. Things may not happen ac-
cording to your wishes or design,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

mended HADACOL to many Of
her relatives and friends. All r
getting wonderful results from
HADACOL, because HADACOL
is supplying the Vitamins B1, BIZ,
Niacin and Iron in which their
systems were deficient.
There r many people like
Edith Freeman, who suffered
from a deficiency of Vitamins B1,
BIZ, Niacin and Iron, which
HADACOL contains.
Try HADACOL With Certainty
;. because it is sold on a money
back guarantee. HADACOL is
scientifically formulated, COM
pounded to help you get that
wonderful, wonderful HADACOL
feeling. Refuse substitutes. Don't
let anyone try to convince you
that something else is "just as
good!" Insist on the genuine
HADACOL; you can't risk a cent,
because it's sold on a strict mon
ey-back guarantee. You'll feel
great with the first few bottles
you take, or your money will be
refunded. Trial size, only SLIPS.
Large Family or Hospital size,
$3.50.
Adv.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Philadelphia Wins Anti-Bias
Housing Clause

which both the press and the pub
lie were excluded.
Thursday during he public hear
ings, J. B. Deans, a member of
the authority and local N. C..
Mutual Insurance head, and Wal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
IL Seems II Ne

came home and tried unsuccess-
fully to get the folks where to
help build a Negro Peoples The
atrical company.
It is hard enough to have to
write the plays but when you have
to go out and try to raise funds,
and build theatrical groups to
present them, well, that's a pretty
hard job. tt seems that most of
our Negro people with money have
not reached the level where they
see the nationwide cultural inn
portanc Of building and supporting
a Negro theatre or the Negro in
the Arts in general.
Churches, charitable institutions
and all sorts of enterprises get
support but the Negro in the
Arts seem to be pretty much for
gotten by his own people. 1t is
only after interested whites have
given their blessing to young and
aspiring Negro artists that our
people then, and then only, seem
to take some interest. l could go
on in this vein but let's get back
to Theodore Ward.
Wards first play was Big
White Fog" produced originally
by the Federal Theatre in Chi.
cago and later by a Negro com.
pany in Harlem. "Our LAM, his
second major play was produced
on Broadway. A Guggenheim fel.
ley, Ward is married and the faith.
er of two children. He lives in &
nice and hospitable house in
Brooklyn and INDUCES in painting
water colors as a pastime.
One of II children born neal
New Orleans, Ward has like mos
Negro artists run the gamut il
doing all sorts of jobs to earn {
a living. He has shined shoes (ht
had a shoe shine parlor in Chi
cago) hoped bells, worked for
letter writing firm, won a schol
larship in Wisconsin universit.
and from that time has won man.
awards and honors since.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
BY Margaret Goss Burroughs
For AMP

CHANGING over the theatrical
boards we see that our friend and
native son of Chicago, Theodore
Ward has a new play, John
Brown opening in New York. 1t
brought back many memories OF
when Ward lived and worked in
Chicago and was a familiar fig
ure among the local writing set.
Ward, like his contemporary
Langston Hughes , always held
forth a helping hand and willing
a for new and coming writers.
This I feel is an admirable quail
ty. He used to live at my house
and I can remember how he would
sit up into the early morning
hours working over his scripts.
We would be droned to sleep
by the sound of his typewriter
when suddenly we would be
sharply awakened by the sound
of Ward acting out some scene
that he had just completed. He
was working on a play at that
time just before the war that
dealt with the rape Of Ethiopia
by Mussolini.
/ read parts of it and it was
truly a grand and magnificent
work which if it had ever been
staged would have been tremen-
dous. But then the war started OF
it ended and with the difficult
time that Negro playwrights had
in getting a hearing for their
work, it seems that the play was
put on the shelf. With the setting
being as it was in Ethiopia, the
sets would have been gorgeous
but expensive.
Shortly thereafter Ward, like
most artists or writer's who are
nurtured in Chicago packed up
his bags and baggage and went
to the East to seek his fortune.
A few years later we were all hap
py to have him back when he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

but there is something about Gods
blessed assurance that brings all
things around in due time.
Z. The unfailing assurance that
the ransomed church of God will
always rise above defeat, should
be an incentive to every professor
of Christianity to live above pre-
JUDGE and deceit.
8. This matchless and external
heritage of Gods eternal love,
should create a desire in every
human being to occupy a mansion
| above.
Continued on page three) !.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Sentence Sermons
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP

Blessed Assurance
l.. Mans mysterious power of
perpetual endurance, remains an
unknown quantity until he dis
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Mrs. E. J. Walsh, 50,
Dies in Chevy Chase

Mrs. Edward ]. Walsh, SO
widow of one of the organizers OF
the American League baseball clut
here, died yesterday at the home
of her son, Richard T. Walsh,
East Melrose street, Chevy Chase
Md. She had been Ill several
weeks.
Born in Washington, she was
the daughter of the late Thomas
and Ellen Keane. She was q
graduate Of the Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent.
Her husband, we'll known in
business circles here and founder
of the Edward j. Walsh g. Son
insurance firm. died in September
1945. A son, Army Capt. David
E. Walsh, had been killed six
weeks earlier in a jeep accident
outside of Paris.
Mrs. Walsh leaves another son
Edward K. Walsh of Chappaqua
N. Y. and two daughters, Mrs
Norman E. McGrath of Buffalo
N. Y, and Mrs. Robert w. Lebling
Of Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Church Chevy Chase Circle
Burial will be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Marshall Hi||eaY
Pullman Veteran, Dies

Marshall Hilleary, 78. who re-
tired in 1941 after Al years with
the Pullman Co. here, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
home, 1880 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
After retiring as a Pullman
conductor, Mr.. Hilleary was en-
ployed at the National Metropoli-
tan Bank for seven years.
A member of an old Maryland
family, Mr.. Hilleary was born in
Petersville, Frederick County, Md.
He came here about so years ago.
Mr.. Hilleary was a life member
of the Order of Sleeping Car Con-
ductors and attended the Foundry
Methodist Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ethel
B. Hilleary; a son, Robert B. Hill
leary, 1547 North Ivanhoe street
Arlington; two sisters. Miss Cor
nelia w. Hilleary and Mrs. Nan
ME H. Price. both of Washington;
a brother. Russell P. Hilleary
Charles Town, w. Va, and 9
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held al
1890 am. Monday at the Hysone
funeral home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in st. Marks Epis.
copal Church Cemetery in Peters.
vile.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Milton |. Browne Dies;
WAS Market MANAGER

Milton L. Browne, 48, manager
Of Larimer's Market. died unex-
pectedly Wednesday at his home
1927 Lamont street NV.
Mr.. Browne had been employed
at Larimer's, 1927 Connecticut
avenue NV. for the last six years
Previously he was manager al
Spund's Market, 3423 Connecticut
avenue NV.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mr.. Browne attended the
public schools. He formerly was
active in the Knights Of Colum-
bus.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Thelma s. Browne: a son, Milton
Ronald Browne of the Lamont
street address; his mother, Mrs
Edith L. Browne of 1479 Monroe
street NV; two sisters, Mrs
Sewell A. Slant, also of the Mon.
roe street address. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Dean Of $50 Charming
street NE, and a brother, Edwin
j. Browne Of 225 Wesmond drive
Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held al
8 am. tomorrow in the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart Church, Six.
teenth street and Park road NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincolr
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Murphy had gone to the front to
bring back wounded, the Reds and
Americans were tossing hand
grenades at each other. His face
was grimed but he was getting
ready to move up again.
Two medics had been killed dur
ing the fight trying to save battle
casualties.
A small group of GIs was
clustered in a hut that served as
the medical aid station. Some
had bandaged arms and legs
Bloodied gauze was wrapped
around the head of one soldier
They waited quietly, smoking
cigarettes. until the transporta-
ton arrived to evacuate them to
the rear.
1t. Edward F. Lemay, Benning-
ton CVt) medical officer, took a
brief rest. We've got most OF
the wounded out of here now for
the time being" he said. There
were a lot of them who came
through here during the first two
hours of the attack. They ran
into some heavy fire up there"
1t. Lemay said the number OF
dead was small.
Regiment x is holding its posi-
tions today after a tough week
of fighting against a numerically
superior enemy. Officers and men
feel confident they can handle
anything the Communists can
throw.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Truman Signs Bill Giving
Shipping War Insurance
By The Associoted Pres,

President Truman signed a bill
yesterday to provide Government
war-risk insurance for shipping
He announced that the legislation
would be construed to hold ship
ping values at peacetime levels.
He said in a statement that
under the legislation any war
risk insurance claims will not be
subject to the artificial imitation
of a wartime shipping market y
The measure authorizes the
Commerce Department to provide
marine war risk insurance when
it is not available from private
sources.
Mr.. Truman said the legislation
provides an important additional
step to insure the readiness OF
the shipping industry to deal with
any emergency conditions which
may in the future arise"
He called it essential that the
value of any vessel on which in
demnity is fixed must not be sub
ject to enhancement which char
acterizes ship values during a
wartime period when demand for
Shipping is abnormal"
Evening star., 1950-09-08
William F. R. Murrie Dies;
PopuIarized Candy Bar
BY the Associated Press

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept. g.
William F. r. Murrie, II, who
originated and popularized the
modern chocolate bar. died last
night in Muhlenberg hospital.
Mr.. Murrie, who was the first
president of the Hershey Choco-
late Co., retired in 1947 and had
lived here since then.
He became associated with
Milton S. Hershey, founder of the
Hershey Corp, in Lancaster, Pa,
in 1896, as a salesman. Subse-
quently he was appointed general
manager and became the first
president of the corporation
when the plant was moved to
Hershey, Pa, in 1908.
Mr.. Murrie was the first presi-
dent of Cocoa and Chocolate
Manufacturers of the United
States, and served in that capa-
city until his retirement.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Mrs. Ella CasselI, 90, Dies;
Resident Here Since 1875

Mrs. Ella v. Cassell, 80, a resi-
dent Of Washington since 1876
died Wednesday at her home, 2817
North Capitol street.
Born near Gunston Hall, Va,
Mrs. Cassell was the daughter OF
Andrew Jackson Haislip, a Civil
War veteran. She often recalled
that as child she hid under her
bed during the war when soldiers
came to the family home demand
ing food.
Mrs. Cassell came here the year
she married Robert c. Cassell, a
Patent Office employe, who died in
1909. She was formerly an active
member of the Sodality at St.
Martins Catholic Church. 1900
North Capitol street.
She is survived by five genera
tions of children: Two sons,
Andrew S. Cassell of Washington
and Robert C. Cassel of New
York; four daughters. Mrs. E. E.
Hanson, Mrs. A. A. Tenant and
Mrs. c. w. Owings, all of Wash
ington and Mrs. G. E. Hanson of
New York; seven grandchildren.
nine great-grandchildren and one
great -great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
g am. tomorrow in st. Martins
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
|Mi|Iion-DoI|ar Fire Razes
Atlanta Masonic TemIe
Ry the Aksoeiated hsaK

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. ga
million dollar fire yesterday de-
stroyed the six-story Masonic
Temple here, a landmark for al
most half century on downtown
Peachtree street.
The flames, their origin unde-
termined, broke out even as q
renovating crew worked to install
fire sprinkler system. A high
wind famed the blaze, which be-
gan on the top story of the ma
sonry and steel structure. A chill
rain had no effect on the flames.
1t was the city's worst fire since
119 persons lost their lives when
the Winecoff Hotel burned on De-
cember 7, 1916. No lives were lost
this time and only one persona
flreman-was injured.
The entire stock of a shoe store
and two dress shops on the street
floor were lost.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Sigmund Gale, II, Dies;
Savoy Ballroom Founder
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Sig-
mund Gale, creator of Harlem's
famous Savoy ballroom and noted
discoverer of Negro talent, died
yesterday at the age of II.
Mr.. Gale, a white man, founded
the Savoy in 1926 with his son
Moe to give the Negro residents
of Harlem a place to dance and
hear good music.
Since that date most of the big
name bands in America have ap-
peared there. Such talented Negro
artists as Cab Galloway, Count
Basic, Duke Ellington and the
late Chick Webb were discovered
by Mr.. Gale and his son.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Gale, and two other sons,
Joseph and DR.. Conrad Gale.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
By f>s Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-With
the perjury conviction Of DR.. Sid
ney Weinbaum behind them
Federal agents today take up the
case of another jet propulsion
scientist with an alleged Commu-
mist background.
DR.. Hsue-Shen Tsien. 40, alien
Chinese specialist. is held without
bond pending a deportation hear
ing by the immigration Service
which charges he is in this coun-
try Illegally because Of member
ship in a group that advocates
overthrow Of the Government by
force.
DR.. Weinbaum, So. who was
born in Russia. was found guilty
by a Federal Court jury yesterday
of lying about his membership ir
the Communist Party.
Both scientists were engaged ir
jet research work at California
Institute of Technology.
DR.. Weinbaum was removed
from a Government sponsored
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Senate Votes School Aid
For Needed Facilities
BY the Asseeiatsd Psess

The Senate yesterday adopted
by voice vote a compromise bill
authorizing a three-year Federal
school construction program at an
estimated cost of $3.50 million to
$170 million.
The bill. worked out in Senate
and House conference, now goes
before the House. It was spon-
sored by Senator Humphrey, Dem
ocrat, of Minnesota.
Senator Humphrey said in 9
statement that between 500 and
800 school districts would be eli
gible to receive the Federal aid.
The bill is designed to provide
Federal funds for construction Of
critically needed school facilities
in districts that have been affected
by Federal Government activities
and State departments of educa-
ton for surveys and planning Of
Statewide school construction
programs.
Evening star., 1950-09-08


Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Young Adams was cadet first
lieutenant when he graduated in
June, 1948, from Charlotte Hall
Military Academy. While there
he suffered another serious dis
ease-scarlet fever.
He was a premedical student ut
San Francisco City College at the
time Of his death. He spent the
summer as q counselor at q Boy
Scout camp near San Francisco.
Born in Washington, he was
afflicted with polio at the age
Of 8. The only apparent after
effect was weakness Of eyesight.
He attended the Wheaton Ele-
mentary School here and later
graduated from Stewart Junior
High School.
The youth was an active mem
Der Of the Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church. 1700 Otis
street NE. and also had been ac-
tive lin Boy Scouts work.
Several .aunts also survive.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

secret laboratory at Caltech after
a Federal security check. DR..
Tsien has headed the Institutes
Guggenheim Jet propulsion CEN
ter. dealing mostly in research for
civilian and commercial use.
Caltech issued a statement that
the school has always had COM
plete confidence in DR.. Tsien's in
tegrity and loyalty"
Albert Del Guercio, assistant
immigration director here, said
DR.. Tsien was arrested under q
section of the 1918 immigration
act forbidding entry in the United
States Of a member of any or
ganization seeking overthrow Of
the Government by force or vio-
lence. DR.. Tsien was admitted
for permanent residence as a
professor in 1947, after having
been here for many years pre-
viously on students visa.
Mr.. Del Guercio said hear
ing date for DR.. Tsien will be set
soon.
On August "a customs inspec-
tors seized 1900 pounds of docu-
ments classified as secret. conf
Dental and restricted which DIR.
Tsien had consigned to himself
in Communist China. The Immi-
grafton Service said he himself
had planned to leave for China
August 20.
DR.. Weinbaum indicated he will
appeal the jury's verdict. which
found him guilty Of three counts
of perjury and one OF fraud. The
fraud alleged was concealing
membership in the Communist
Party while at Caltech, the per-
jury involved denying member
ship before an Army industrial
employment review board.
Dr., Weinbaum also denied at
his trial that he had ever been a
Red. The Government, however,
said he joined a party branch In
1887, resigning in 1899.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
i. J. Kennedy Dies;
Retired Navy Doctor

DR.. Thomas j. Kennedy, 81, a
retired captain in the Navy Medi-
cal Corps who long was in private
practice here. died yesterday at his
home, 1903 Brookville road, Silver
Spring, Md.
DR.. Kennedy served in the Navy
Medical Corps during World War
I. Afterwards, he practiced here
privately for 20 years until re-
called to active Navy duty in 1910.
During World War II, he served
at Anacostia as a fight surgeon
and with the Hawaiian Sea
Frontier at Pearl Harbor. He re-
tired last February with the rank
Of captain.
Born in South Hadley Falls,
Mass. DR.. Kennedy was gradu-
ated from Massachusetts, State
College. He also received de-
gree from the Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School in 1917.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Kathleen Rice Kennedy, and two
sons, DR.. Thomas J. Kennedy, jr..
and John Norris Kennedy, both Of
the Brookville road address.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Monday in st. Johns Cath
olic Church, Forest Glen. Md.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Mrs. Sterling Dies;
Noted as Decorator,
Prize Cattle Raiser

Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling, wife
Of the former Minister to Sweden
and for many years a leader In
Washington society, died suddenly
early today at her summer home
in Newport, r. I.
Mrs. Sterling. the former
Dorothy Williams, had been Ill
earlier in the summer. but ap-
peared to have recovered. She
was planning to return to her
home, Halcyon, at 3400 Prospect
avenue NV, with her daughter
Fredericka, Monday.
: Husband, Sons Leave.
Mr.. Sterling, who returned
from Newport earlier this week,
left Washington by plane with
his two sons, John and David. He
retired from the State Depart
ment several years ago.
Mrs. Sterling inherited much
of the energy and business acu-
men of her mother, the late Mrs.
John R.. (Ma) Williams, founder
of the Thrift Shop and the Sui
grave Club.
She established a successful
interior decorating business here
in the early 30s and for a time
wrote a newspaper column on
home decorating. She bought a
number of old houses here, re-
stored and decorated them before
reselling them.
Raised Prize Cattle.
When her husband was Minister
to the Irish Free State, Mrs. Ster-
ling raised cattle as a hobby, graz
ing them on the Legation lawn.
Her pedigreed Kerry cattle, regis
tered in the Kerry Herd Book, be-
came the pride of Dublin County
and won numerous prizes.
She married Mr.. Sterling, q ca
reer diplomat, in 1921 and accom-
panied him to posts all over the
world. Between foreign assign
ments she always returned to
Washington and took an active
part in social and charitable af-
fairs.
Soon after Mr.. Sterling retired
he purchased the 150-year-old
residence in Georgetown and Mrs.
Sterling devoted her talents and
energy to restoring and decorat-
ing it. Now it is one of George
towns show places.
Besides her husband and chill
dren, Mrs. Sterling is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Huston Rawls Of
Beverly, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
4rttrtltttna
FFLDMAN

FFLDMAN, SAMUEL. The unveiling O.
the monument in honor Of our nelovet
husband and father, SAMUEL FELDMAN
will be held at the Beth Sholom Cemetery
Benning I'd. ne, Sunday, September 10
1850, at l pm. Family and friends viii
leave Beth sholom Synagogue, Sth ane
Shepherd SITS. NV, at 12 noon. AL
friends and relatives invited.
PICKER. LOUIS. The unveiling Of thu
monument in honor Of our beloved hus-
band and father. LOUIS PICKER, will
be held at the Beth Sbolom Cemetery
Benning rd. ne, at 1:50 pm. Sunday
September 10 1850. All friends anc
relatives invited.
SCHLEIN. MAURICE I. A monument un.
yelling in loving memory of MAURICE !
SCTHEIN late husband of Rose SchleiE
and father of Janet. Arlene and Arnold
Schlein of 5016 10th st. NV. Washing
ton, D. c.. will take place on Sunday
September 10. 1850, at 1870 am. at the
Beth Tflloh Cemetery. Windsor Mill I'd.
Baltimore, Md. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.