davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Power Tours
Continued from Page -

Europe.
The prospect Of making motion
pictures all over the world is
especially appealing to Tyrone
Power now that he is married to
beautiful Linda Christian, for his
bride goes wherever he goes, and,
he says, makes wherever he goes
feel like home.
"When we were making The
Black Rose in the Moroccan de-
sert, Linda did all the cooking"
Power declared. "All you have to
do is give her a can, of spaghetti
and some spices and she never
fails to come up with a tasty dish"
The Powers, however, make
every attempt to live like natives
of the lands they visit in order to
get the real flavor of life in the
different countries. In Morocco
they lived in native huts, haggled
for bargains in the markets and
otherwise fitted themselves into
the Arab world. Impressed with
the colorful desert life, they re-
turned to Hollywood with suffici-
ent souvenirs for a Moroccan room
which they + planning to add to
their home.
But in fair exchange for trans
porting a bit of Moroccan culture
to the United States, Ty and Linda
left a bit of United States culture
in Morocco. Playing Canasta for
recreation between scnes of "The
Black Rose" the couple always
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03

collected a crowd Of Arab kibitz-
ers, who became intrigued by the
game. Canasta is now a popular
form of recreation in the Moro
ccan desert.
AS adventurous in real life as
he is in his swashbuckiAg roles on
the screen, Tyrone Power has yet
a rarely expressed longing deep
in his heart. That is to live in the
Hollywood home he bought three
years ago and to date, has spent
few nights in.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Hayford's
Daughter Dies

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone "a
Mp Miss Gladys May Casely-
Hayford, a talented musician and
composer, the daughter of Mrs.
Adelaide Casely-Hayford, died in
Accra, Gold Coast.
Both mother and daughter were
educated in England, Mrs. Case
ly-Hayford having travelled ex-
tensively in the United States. For
the past six months Miss Casely
Hayford had been teaching in
Gold Coast.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Police blotter-

Continued From Page l
of the w. H. sentence. The record
showed Cline had been convicted
on several previous citations Of
the D. w. l. offense. He was lift
ed from the steering wheel for
ten years.
Both Eugene Allison, 27 Mound
ST., and John w. Williams, of IL
20 Randolph st. were fined $50
and cost each. They were charged
with driving while drunk. Williams
drew a sentence Of six months.
Judge Sherer suspended five
months of the six months term and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03

FOR SALE 1882 Lincoln, good
rubber, in good condition. In
quire at 1857 w. Third st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always q room.
2616 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03

the ebay portion" of the other
month on condition of good be-
havior. James Bray, of Wyandotte,
Mich. $50 and cost for D. w. L.
Fined for having gambling para
phernalia in their possession
were: Frank H. Hohenbrink, 1921
Wayne ave. $40 and cost for hav-
ing Race Horse slips . Katie Nc
Dowell, 345 w. Fifth ST., and Cliff
ford Ransome, 1913 Mound st.
They were fined $25 and cost for
numbers paraphernalia found on
them.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03

ROOM FOR RENT Couples or
men or women, privileges.
Me-0004. t-19O
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Civil Service
Announces Exams

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
U. S. Civil Service commission an
nounced here last week that ex-
animation will be held for the
following civil service positions.
Telephone engineer, $4,600-$6,-
400; telephone specialist, $685.
and $4,000; auditor (telephone),
$4,000; loan appraiser telephone
facilities) $4,600-$6,400; radar
instructor, $685.; radar instruct
or (traines) $780,; Training
specialist in entomology, sanitary
engineering, bacteriology, ~veterin-
airy science, chemistry, biology,
$685. $1,000; chemist and ply
sist $4,000 100000; and meteor
ologist, $685. = $4,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-03
Injured Get

concluded from page II
church was blown out. Many hero
es and heroines acted quickly and
alertly.
One heroine was actress Sarah
Whitley, a pretty screen player.
She used her knowledge of first
aid to save the life of a victim
whose throat had been cut by
flying plate glass.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
By Marion RohI

You're in velvet If you are
smartly dressed this winter and
vice versa. 1t all began one summer
recently when a wave of velvet
went to our heads. The little black
velvet hat quickly brought on a
rush of velvet accessories-right
down to our shoes - and coats,
suits and dresses for afternoon
and evening followed.
Many women will wear this lux
urious fabric for the first time
this year and they will find velvet
is not perishable because it has
double thickness. It may crush
and look mussy when the pile has
become bent but this does not
mean it is worn. Brushing and
steaming are the two helpful hints
to safeguard its original beauty
indefinitely. Brushing after each
wearing and steaming once a week
help keep the pile erect. CD Brush
velvet against the pile, then brush
across. Use a soft brush, or even
another piece of velvet will do
nicely. (2) Steam garments by
hanging in bathroom until the
velvet is moist, then gently shake
out wrinkles. Follow this by brush
ing if the pile does not become
erect. An occasional airing in a
stiff breeze also is good for velvet
Good time to brush any pile
fabric - corduroy and velveteen
are part of this family-is after
rain when the atmosphere is
moisture-laden.)
Pressing velvet at home calls for
a few simple tricks. Not many
women own a wire pressing board
for velvet. but double thickness
of Turkish toweling makes an ex-
cellent substitute. Place velvet
face down on the towel so that
the pile can sink into it. If you
do not have steam iron, soak
real linen towel, wiring out and
then between this dampened towel
and the wrong side of the velvet
place a dry cloth. Press lightly
sort of float the iron over the
layers of fabric. A pressing cloth
that has directions for it's use may
be used also and the extra dry
cloth omitted. Avoid marking the
fabric with fingers by removing
from the pressing surface only
when dry.
; Hang up your velvet skirts and
dresses inside out. suspending
them from loops stitched to the
inside waistline.
Never toss your velvet hat crown
down-this will crush the pile CIV
ing the hat a worn look at the
top. Instead. place it on a stand
or rest on it's base. If it has
wide brim and you have no hat
stand, place on another piece of
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Velvet Sturdy Fabric
But Special Care HeIps

velvet folded so that the pile faces
itself for a cushion-like effect or
use a small terry cloth towel.
Velvet handbags are not likely
to mark because they have sturdy
inside materials. but they require
brushing, too.
Belts of velvet should be
brushed after each wearing, espe-
cially at the edges where the
standing pile keeps them look
ing new.
OF course, brushing velvet shoes
after each wearing will remove
dust. Again, use a soft brush
don't make mistake and try your
wire suede brush.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
What About
| BoyGongs?
By AnaeIo Potri

Boys in their early teens love to
get together and talk. The talk is
likely to be about the great things
they or their fathers have done,
their ambitions and, OF course,
their personal troubles. The
houses of today do not allow such
gatherings in their cramped quar-
tiers so the boys gather in the
candy store or at the corner drug
store. even about a corner light
and hold their meetings.
When the candy storekeeper is
a decent citizen. interested in the
welfare of the boys, there is no
harm in their being there. There
is good in such meeting because
1t offers the boys an opportunity
for group association in which
they learn about each other, about
the ways of other families. They
rub of the edges Of prejudice and
opinion and take on a wider un-
derstanding of things in general.
1t offers, too. a release from the
tensions of daily school life and
that in itself Is great blessing.
Mothers are nervous about such
meetings and nobody can blame
them for unless the gang is a
wholesome one and the meeting
place a decent one. there is always
danger of a mistake that may
bring grave consequences. The
situation is difficult. The boys
need gang associations in a decent
place, with wholesome leadership
in the background. But that
would be an ideal setup and there
is none in the neighborhood.
Now. is the mother to allow the
boy to meet the gang every night?
To stay with it until 10 o'clock?
To go off for a ride into the out
skirts of the town on the spur Of
the moment and without inform
ing mother about it?
That does not sound right to
experienced ears but it looks all
right to the boy. He knows moth
ing of the dangers of such a situa-
tion, nothing of the implications
in the experiences it brings. He is
likely to resent any interference
with his gang life and protest
restrictions on his comings and
goings.
Here is a field of opportunity
for the Scouts, the US and the
PTA's. In every community there
is some such organization. The
church, the school and the civic
organization should busy them
selves about such matters as boy
gangs and put them on a whole
some and practicable basis.
Mothers cannot do everything
because they are individuals. This
is a matter for the community.
The community should make its
boy gangs safe for the boys and
relieve the mothers Of an anxiety
that should be shared by every one.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Picnic Lunch

Avoid the possible disappoint-
ment of not seeing the kickoff al
the football game and take q
streamlined picnic lunch with you
Hearty chopped ripe olive sand
wiches, crunchy salted almonds
juicy Comice pears and possibly q
thermos with chilled whole fruit
nectar does the job In great style
Evening star., 1950-10-31
z assn
By Peggy Roberts

An old Southern nanny" doll
is a must" for any little girls
doll collection.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing. in coins. giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, Post Office
Box 100. Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Order Projects Jobs
OF Workers Due 10 Get
Permanent Status

The Civil Service Commission
issued regulations today to give
added job-protection rights to the
so, 900 Federal employees blanketed
into permanent status under a
White House order on August 20.
Not all these employees, of whom
about 10000 are in Washington,
have completed the conversion to
permanent status ratings.
The commission acted today to
prevent dismissal of any of them
before they can be converted.
Some still have to pass a nom
competitive examination.
The regulations issued today
place these employees in a special
retention group. They will have
superior job retention rights in
event of a reduction in force in
their agencies to all other workers
except permanent status veterans
and non-veterans.
An AS retention group will be
set up for veterans eligible to be
blanketed in under the White
House order and IA for non-vet-
Grams eligible under the order. Z.
The employees affected by to-
days regulation are those who
have had at least two years of
temperament Federal service,
without break of more than six
weeks.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
John A. Curtin, Star Stoff Artist,
Retires After 33-Yeur Service
Native Virginion Was
Brought Here by Late
Clifford .Berrymon

A career on The Star extend
ing over half his lifetime comes
to an end today for Staff Artist
John A. Curtin.
Mr.. Curtin, now Sc, retires to-
day after 33 years with the paper.
OF those in the art department
when he first came, only Newman
IS. Sudduth remains.
I'VE have had a fine bunch in
the art department through the
years." Mr.. Curtin said. Il hate
to leave them"
The late cartoonist. Clifford
Bergman. brought Mr.. Curtin to
The Star.
Plenty of sleep and then an auto
trip to Florida are Mr.. Curtin's
only plans for retirement. Driv-
ing is his favorite hobby, and he
hopes to indulge it to the full.
A native of Marion, Va, Mr..
Curtin attended school at Lynch
burg. He came to Washington
when he was 81 years old and
went to work for the National
Engraving Co. During the fol-
lowing years Mr.. Curtin studied
art at night at the Corcoran
School and the Washington
School of Art. $
In 1911 he went to work for the
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Traffic Deaths in 1850
Seen Highest Since 1941
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-The Ma
tion's traffic deaths in 1850 appear
headed for the highest mark since
1941-a toll of 35.0OO-says the
National Safety Council.
Traffic fatalities for the first
nine months this year were 24,5S0,
an increase of II per cent over last
year. the council said. It added
the years toll of $4,000 NOW is
certain" The September
toll was 3.1o0. an increase of S per
cent over September. 1949.
One of the main reasons given
by the council for the increase was
the big boost in automobile pro-
duction.
The council estimated more
than As million vehicles are in
operation. ..
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Fec Color Decision
Arbitrary and Hasty,
Allen Dumont Asserts
BY The Assoeiaied Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 81
Allen B. Dumont says Federal
Communications Commission ap-
proval of color television recently
was IAN arbitrary and hasty de-
cision injurious to the public and
industry T-
Dr. Dumont, who heads the
Allen B. Dumont Laboratories,
Inc, television manufacturers,
says the industry must continue
to pursue all-electronic color sys-
tenn research to provide system
that is compatible, has no size
limitations and which provides a
high fidelity color picture"
He termed the recently ap-
proved Columbia Broadcasting
System color television plan in
adequate.
DIR. Dumont spoke at the fall
meeting of the Institute of Radio
Engineers.
He declared that the, FEC de-
cision had caused tremendous
confusion, doubt and possibly
large financial loss to the consum-
ing public as well as to the in
dustry."
DR.. Dumont also said that the
Underwriters Laboratory seal OF
approval would be withdrawn from
any set converted in the home for
color television.
The Underwriters Laboratory
affiliated with fire insurance COM
panies, tests and approves electri-
cal equipment.
A spokesman for the laboratory
explained later, however, that ap-
proval, of set was invalidated
automatically whenever service
man made a change in the set in
the home, even if the change were
only repair job.
THE Underwriters Laboratory
cannot be responsible for some-
thing about which 1t knows moth
ing" Karl S. Geiges, associate en-
gineer for the underwriters, told a
reporter.
Mr.. Geiges added that the lab
oratory had said it would approve
converters that could be attached
to TV sets by means of a simple
plug, installed in the original set
at the factory.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Gauguin Lecture Tonight
AT Corcoran Art School

The Corcoran School of Art has
announced a series of illustrated
lectures beginning tonight with a
talk on Paul Gauguin by Richard
Lahey. principal of the school.
Other artists discussed by Mr..
Lahey later in the series will in.
clude: Vincent Van Gogh, No
vember Z: Henri Matisse, Novem-
Der IA; Edouard WILLARD. and
Pierre Bonnard, November 81;
Odilon Redon, Maurice Utrillo and
James Ensor, November %. >4atSi
The lectures will begin at
$3.50 pm. ,..;ata
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Washington Times, remainingfun-
til 1916 when the art department
there was discontinued. He then
went to New York to work for the
New York Globe. =.
Mr.. Curtin was married in 1914
to Mary o. CLANCY of Washington.
They live at Alb Buchanan street
NV. He has a brother, Thomas
S. Curtin. also living in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
O'Dwyer to Receive
Leqion Of Merit

William ODwyer, Ambassador
to Mexico and former New York
mayor. will receive the Legion of
Merit at Fort McNair at 2 pm.
Thursday.
Mr.. ODwyer will get the medal
for exceptionally meritious serv-
ices while on duty with the Army
Air Forces as a brigadier general
during World War II.
The presentation will be made
by Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Herren,
commander Of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
to Meet

DR.. Laverne Philpott of the
Navigation Development Board,
and j. c. Thompson of the
Weather Bureau will address the
American Meteorological Society
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the lecture
room Of the National Academy Of
Sciences. 2101 Constitution ave-
nue. NV,
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Typhoon Byposses Tokyo

TOKYO, Oct. 81 R.-A ty-
phoon with winds up to lis miles
an hour near its center veered
away from the main japanese is
land Of Honshu today and is ex-
pected to pass east Of the north
ern island of Hokkaido. It had
been feared the typhoon would hit
the Tokyo area.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Things Are High in AIosko

Tides In Cook inlet on the Alas
kan Pacific Coast are among the
highest in the world, often rising
80 feet. $50. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Ohio Governor Lausehe
Draws AFL. And ClO Fire
For Taft Statement

COLUMBUS, Ohio (LPA) -
Labor opposition to Ohio's Gov.
Frank Lausche, who is seeking a
third term, was expressed from
both AF Land CIO sources June
81.
Lausche, Democrat, recently
made the statement that he had
not decided whom to support in
the race for US Senator: the
Democratic candidate, State Au-
ditor Joseph Ferguson, or the
Republican candidate; Sen. Rob
ert A. Taft, No. l target of Ia
Dor in this years elections.
AFL President William Green,
in Columbus for the convention
of the Glass Bottle Blowers Un-
ion, said that labor would OPP
pose Lausche vigorously because
Of his statement.
Jack Kroll, national director
of the CIO Political Action Com
mittee, told a convention of the
Communications w k ers of
American in Cleveland that
"Lausche has done his political
career unredeemable harm by
his statement"
At a meeting June "a, the
Ohio PAC pledged Ferguson its
"wholehearted and unstinting
support" in the election fight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

Test vote came on a motion
by Rep. Daniel Reed (R., N.Y.,
who proposed to send the bill
back to the committee with in
structions to divide into two Sec
tions, one on cutting sales taxes,
and the other on raising corpor-
alton taxes for big business
Reeds motion was defeated, lat
to 238, on an almost straight
party-line vote.
There is still real danger that
Reeds purpose will be accom-
plished when the vote Is taken
in the Senate Finance commit
tee. Tory Democrats may team
up with the Republicans to
either eliminate the corporation
tax increases, or to make them
less "burdensome" to big cor
porations. The House-approved
bill actually lowers the income
taxes for many small corpora
tions, while raising 1t for those
with an annual income over
Sl27,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

NEW YORK LPA) - II you
want to find anything from the
phone number of your local un-
ion hall to the name of the US
labor attache in Santiago, Chile,
you're likely to find it in the
new international Labor Direc-
tory. 1t might take bit of look
ing, though. because the 904
pages of the giant directory are
crammed full of facts and figures
without too much crossindexing.
It took more than two years
TO compile the book and its ed
itors, Dominic DiGalbo and Al
bert N. Abajian assert approx
imately 75% of the data has not
generally been available hereto
fore" There are close to 0,000
listings, including local unions,
government offices, labor publi-
cations, radio stations, libraries,
labor schools, labor lawyers, and
foreign unions.
Among the handy lists is one
giving the abbreviation for each
of the unions. This is useful If
you want to find out what set of
initials means. The complete text
of the Taft Hartley act is in
cluded for reference purposes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

Japanese prison camp and was
recently tried for his life by a
peoples court" after being held
up by Communist bandits near
the North Korean border. The
court freed him only because
workers in the countryside con-
sidered him their friend.
The United States and the UN
have taken the only possible
course, Mr.. Lee said, pointing
out that Communist tactics are
the same everywhere. "It is
like the Chinese rickshaw coolie.
You want to 60 to a certain
place, a rickshaw coolie looks at
you and sees you are well dress
ed. He tells you it will be two
dollars. If you are poor man,
it will be ten cents. That is how
it is with Russia. If they think
you do not know the price, they
keep charging you, but if you
know the price, you tell them,
and they will accept what you
firmly offer"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Labor Directory
2 Years In Making
Mine OfMformatiOn

And for getting rid of the Taft
Hartley act, a chart giving the
final filing dates for registering
to vote in the various states.
It's listing of foreign unions Is
helpful in seeing which unions
in each country are Communist
dominated and which are free
trade unions. This can be done
by looking up the international
atfiliation of each union and see
ing whether it belongs to the
ICFTU, as do the AFL and CIO,
or to the WFTU, which is con-
trolled by the Soviet Union.
A historical sketch of both
British and Canadian labor is
included at the beginning of the
sections listing the union offices
in those countries. There Is also
a ten-page summary of the his
tory of American labor.
Labor Secretary Maurice To-
bin indorses the directory as "a
valuable asset to those who work
for industrial peace" CIO Pres
ident Philip Murray declares
that at should be a big time
saver because II contains so
much statistical information"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
British Unions Drop
Wage Freeze Policy;
tue Urges Restraint

LONDON (LPA) - Britain's
100000 member Trades Union
Congress dropped its wage
freeze policy June %. The TUGS
general council gave the 19C
unions in the congress a green
light to press their wage claims
Better than so percent of the
membership have asked for pay
increases.
According to Observers here,
the tues action means the La
Dor government has abandoned
the wage stabilization policy the
TUG supported for two years.
However, the TUG urged work
ers to exercise restraint in push
ing for raises, saying that "flex-
ibility of wage movements" must
be ruled by good sense and sea-
sonableness. 1t was believed that
the TUG had stolen a good bit
of thunder from the Commun-
lists who have pumped for pay
boosts.
Sir Vincent lawson, general
secretary of the TUG, said the
congress would not arbitrate un-
ion claims.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Korean Labor Leader
Tells Of Experiences
With Communists

Lee thinks 80 per cent of the
people in north Korea are nom
Communists and that his coun-
try someday will unite to build
a strong and independent Korea.
eve cannot live broken in two"
he said.
The greatest help has been
ECA, and before that UNRRA,
Lee said. There has not been
enough bread, not enough rice,
not enough clothes. "The Com
munists have used this situation
to disturb and disrupt our
people. We could not go ahead
to solve our problems"
The Communists were outlaw
ed when the republic took over
in South Korea. Since then they
have been underground. "They
have harrassed us in every
way" Lee said. "Three times in
year great fires broke out that
were set by Communists. 1t has
been no peace really"