davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06
MGR HEAD

MGR HEAD
(cc ucfuded from page u
Board of Trustees, conducts a
research program designed to de-
termine policies that will "encour-
age the attainment and mainten-
ance Of high production and en-
ployment within the framework
Of a free society"
The Research and Policy Com
mittee issues Statements on Natl
onal Policy based on it's findings
It's two most recent Statements
yer "National Security and Our
Individual Freedom" and "Tax
and Expenditure Policy for 1882
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06

Jackson had gone to DR.. Thomas
office to get a statement from the
physician that the latter had per-
formed a minor operation on him
recently, causing him to be off
from work. While the physician
was writing the statement, Jack
son asked for a payment on a
$4,000 loan made to the victim in
1947. He said he held no note on
the loan because Of their friend
ship.
The physician had only paid
$500 ofthe loan. When Jackson
asked for the balance, pr. Thomas
was said to have replied, Don't
bother me-" These words were
followed by the six shots. Jackson
called police and waited until they
arrived.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman, nurse in
the doctors office, said Jackson
had waited more than two hours
to see DIR. Thomas and that. the
tragedy occurred within 10
minutes after he was admitted.
The deceased, a member of
Detroit's foremost medical family
was superintendent of Bethesda
and Edythe K. Thomas hospitals.
He was the son Of a retired ply
sician, nephew of DR.. ALT Thomas
ST., owner of the two hospitals,
and first cousin to DR.. ALT Thomas
Jr., owner of Haynes Memorial
hospital.
His erstwhile friend, is a widow
err. According to police, Jackson
had named DR.. Thomas as sole
beneficiary of his will.
Surviving DR.. Thomas arc his
widow, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas; a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06

What a vast difference there is
between a make-believe and q Be-
lever; the. latter is not q talker,
but a Burden Bearer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06

sister, Miss Helen Thomas; a
brother, Macoe, formerly Of the
famed dance team of Chiffon and
Thomas; and three children,
Joseph, %; Helen, 20; and Maceo,
16.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06

The production was under the
direction of Mrs. Elsie E. Wood
ard, an instructor in the depart
ment of English.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06
Asks For Action to
Allow Va. Negro
Doctors to- Practice

M VA. (ANP) State
Sen. Frank S. Richeson of this
city last week asked the General
assembly to make it possible for
Negro doctors to practice on "pay
patients" in state-supported st.
Philip Hospital.
Richeson introduced a joint re-
solution in the Senate which, if
approved would have the General
assembly request the board of
visiters of the Medical College Of
Virginia, Of which st. Philip is
a division, to permit Negro doct-
ors to practice in the hospital.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06

For best results advertise IN
The Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-06

FOR RENT--Room. Settled couple
Privileges. No children. Me-15-
81. t-3Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

During the year. the parade" Of
desserts gracing your table un-
doubtedly becomes q lengthy one.
or course. something different is
always in demand. Desserts that
catch the Riddles eye. naturally
rank high in this parade. And when
the dessert Is not only nourishing
and delicious, but helps you solve
a food problem as well. II IL sure
TO rate repeat performances In your
home throughout the year.
Mother is ever on the alert to
entice the youngsters to consume
foods which their bodies require
Some of these foods are not al
ways pleasing to the Riddles. Ger
tain tiny tots absolutely refuse to
drink their necessary quota Of
milk. However, Mother can handle
this refusal by serving milk IN q
tasty and attractive manner. An
ideal way to triumph over this
situation is TO make milk into cool.
delicious rennet desserts. Served
with novel topping, they are sure
90 please the eye and provide
Junior" with a nourishing treat
ct the same time.
And why not make the children's
special dessert so attractive that
the grown-ups too, will be glad to
eat 1t. The following recipe for an
economical, eggless, non cooked
dessert, provides an ideal partici'
pant In your dessert parade" -
one that will be presented over and
over again.
Maple Rennet Dessert
2 cups milk (not canned)
l package maple rennet powder
Honey chocolate stars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
DR.. Melvin Watson
Morehouse Speaker

The initial speaker on the fan
lecture series of the Department
of Sociology at Morehouse Col
lege will be DR.. Melvin H. Wat
son, director of the School OF
Religion of Morehouse. The fall
series will take place on Novem-
Der 7th and 9Th on the Morehouse
campus. On Wednesday evening
November 9Th, at 1880 o'clock,
DR.. Watson will speak in a pub
lie forum in Sale Hall Chapel.
The public is invited. His subject
will be THE Sociology of Re-
ligion."
DR.. Melvin Watson is native
of Atlanta and an alumnus Of
Morehouse College. He holds the
M. A. degree from Oberlin Coz
leve, the B. D. and M. S. T. de-
grees from the Oberlin Graduate
School of Theology, and the 2.
Tn. degree from the Pacific
School of Religion in Berkeley
Calf. He has served as Dean OF
Men and Director of Religious
Life at billiard University in New
Orleans, La, and as Dean Of the
Chapel at Howard University.
Professor Walter r. Chivers u
chairman of the Morehouse De-
partment of Sociology, sponsor
Of the lecture series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
THE VEST SIDE
DAzR ~
BY Barbara L. Strickland

Dick Tracy's new development
in the case on TV Wiggles has
Horace Jones interest all stirred
UP again. it seems. He became a
bit discouraged in the middel of
the story at the fantastic value
of the first escape of T. V. from
that remarkable slueth, Dick
Tracy. but now, although he
won't admit it, l believe that if
Horace's hero was taken out of
the paper and replaced by an
other comic, he would have
hard time getting over it. What
is Horace ambition? You guessed
it, He wants to become a gum
shoe" like our pal Tracy.
Betty Wildes party was wild
with a capital w! This was
the first party she had given in
what seemed like ages. But il
was worth the long wait be-
cause her house really sag
ged" that night.
Dancers seemed to have come
from nowhere. Betty said that
she certainly did Mt invite as
many as were present. But I am
glad they came. she told us lat
er, because everything is so
much lovelier and the larger the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

TALLAHASSEE Fla. DR..
George w. Gore, Jr., was for
mally installed as sixth presi-
dent of Florida A and M Col
lege, one of the Souths' lead
ing land grant colleges, at an
impressive Inaugural Convo-
cation Saturday, Nov. A. Hon.
Frank M. Harris made the in
vestiture speech.
The ceremony which took
place before a capacity crowd
in Lee Auditorium on the
campus was held in an atmos-
phere of pomp and pageantry.
H. M. Efferson, dean of ad-
ministration presided. The aca-
demic procession included 116
delegates who represented uni
versities, colleges and learned
societies from all parts of the
country.
DIR. Gore assumes the presi-
dency of sixty-three year old
co-educational college that has
2100 students in the college
proper, 801 inservice extension
students, and a faculty of 239.
The college plant is valued at
over $5,000,000.
In acmcepting the keyes of
office as president of Florida
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Dr.. George w. Gore
|naugurated at Florida

A and M College, DR.. Gore
pledged himself to true and
continuous progress, and not a
series of abrupt, violent, and
ill-combined movements, in
spired by caprice or an UNI
comfortable desire for change
merely for the sake of change.
The new college head insist
etd that "A cursory examina-
ton of the events in the evofu-
ton of the college helps to in
terpret the present and sets the
stage for what may reasonably
be expected in the not too dis
ant future"
In blue-printing the future,
DR.. Gore outlined six point
program which called for the
development of an institution
OF higher learning to include
fully accredited schools of
Agriculture, Education, Engi-
neering, Pharmacy, Law and
graduate studies.
DR.. Gore promised to recruit
"a staff of scholars, teachers,
and professional workers to
give genuine, efficient and in
spired instruction in the sew
eral departments of q bonafide
university system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Talent RaraA
to Aid Carte,
CNNC Church

The Talent Parade given by
Mrs. Edith Johnson for Carter
Metropolitan Church was very
successful. An appreciative audi
ence listened to the young peo-
pie as they displayed their talent
at the church on last Friday
evening.
The guest artist was Gerald
Green accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Johnson. Shirley Anne
Mack sang solo, Miss Marylyn
Wilder played a piano selection;
Edward looks gave a reading,
Robert Johnson sang a solo, ac-
companied at the piano by his
mother, Mrs. Johnson. Others
helped to make the evening an
enjoyable one.
The funds raised at the affair
will be used to help to buy a
new Grand Piano for the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
crowd. the better / like it,
Night of Dancing

crowd, the better like IT,"
Night of Dancing
AS you have probably guessed
nov, most of the night was spent
dancing. One recording which
had its long beginning and final
end was that of "Oh Babe" by
Kate Starr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Brooks were first to present
their version of the dance, and
before they had finished, others
were doing the same. But about
three "Oh Babes later, Henry
Terry accidentally dropped the
record but did not stop the fun.
Dancing resumed, of course, with
Old Pop Sachmo singing Blue
berry HILL"
Among those who took part in
the fun were Messers and Ma
dams James Collier. Daniel Nell
son. George Smith, Walter Steel,
William Thomas, Solomon Car
ter, Matthew Jones, Charles Har-
ris, Hugh Woods, Misses Char
lene Bailey, Maude Smith. Bar
bara. Jean, and Jane Newberry,
Lethia Thompson, Joan Parks,
Dorothy Darlington, and Mildred
Morton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

Set out 1 or : dessert glasses.
Warm milk slowly until lukewarm.
stirring constantly. Test q drop on
the inside Of your wrist frequently.
When It feels Comfortably Warm
(110' T.) - not hot, remove ut
once from heat. str in entire con-
tents OF package at one time. Mix
until powder II dissolved not
over one minute. Pour at once.
chtle sttlI liquid, into dessert
glasses. Do not disturb for about
10 minutes, while milk sets. Then
chill In refrigerator until serving
time.
Honey Chocolate starsi Roll 4
cups OF crisp corn fakes as fine az
possible, and combine with one T.
ounce package of softened cream
cheese, n ounce melted bitter
chocolate, tablespoons honey,
dash OF salt. and . drop OF vanilla.
or chocolate is not available. flavor
with cinnamon unsteady Place this
mixture between sheets OF waxed
paper and fiatten into a sheet u
inch thick. Allow to stand about 80
minutes. Then lift the waxed paper
from one side; score with criss-
cross lines. using the tines Of q
fork. Replace the waxed paper and
turn over; lift the waxed paper
from the other side and score this
side also, In one direction only.
Cut out stars. using cookie
cutter. Lift these carefully and
place one In the center OF each
dessert Just before serving. (Scor-
ing both sides Of the garnish causes
It to break apart easily when
eaten.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
NNCW To he Ee[eGI

the Council will conduct an IN
ternational Night" program on
Friday evening Nov. IL. 800 pm.
at the Departmental Auditorium.
A highlight of the program is the
scheduled speech of Mrs. Edith
Sampson, US. Alternate Delegate
to the United Nations and chair
man of the international Depart
ment of NCNW.
II is significant that Mrs.
Sampson will be presente to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

oIerlin9 SiIVex Ied seTV1Ce Wds
used also sterling silver plates
for cookies. petits fours and
Hors d. olueres. imported nap
kins with matching china was
used predominatelY.
Mrs. Ruth Whipple, teacher at
Sampson School graciously pour
ed the tea. Mrs. Leila Burnette
program chairman, presented a
very interesting program. Ed
ward c. Erwin, instructor at the
Moore school was guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

The Embassy of Canada will
show films Of special interest
while the other Embassies will
entertain with receptions. This
part of the program is under
the direction of the Intercul-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

WASHINTON DC. - When the National Councii
of Negro Women here Nov. 1918 at the u y De-
partments Labor and Commerce. delegates Will De en-
terained by the following Embassies Embassy OF Guata
maa Embassy Of Haiti Embassy of Canada Embassy OF
Pakistan and the Embassy of the PHILIPPINES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

Mr.. Erwin spoke on, Supersonic
Education" Miss Jaunita Smith,
teacher of Sampson, furnished in
cidental music.
Other presentations on the pro-
gram included reading, selections
by Westside Instrumental Quar-
cite, vocal and instrumental solos
The receipts raised for the affair
were $125.00.
Julia Ross, publicity chairman,
Arma Strachan, co-chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Sampson Harvest Tea
HNaf Naeireu.a Club

The Sampson School PTA had very beautiful Har-
Tea at the Nacrema Club last Sunday. Beautiful
fall flowers used to decorate the club house, white
linen cloth covered the table, and choice flowers
used in the center of the table.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

tural Committee of the Council
of which Mrs. Edmonia David
SON is chairman.
International Night
In observance of the Fifth An
niversary of the United Nations,
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Uncle Rays Corner

bined with tin, it produces the
strong metal called bronze. Paul
Revere made bronze bells, and some
of these bells still ring in New
England, calling people to town
meetings or to church.
What proportion of tin is used
In making bronze?
The proportion differs. Usually
a bronze bell has about one fourth
tin and three fourths copper. There
are times, however, when bronze
is made with. only 10 per cent of
tin. In other cases the proportion
of tin is as high as 40 per cent.
Certain kinds of bronze contain
something besides copper and tin.
A little zinc is added, or a little lead
or nickel.
The alloy known as brass also is
made with copper. To produce
brass, zinc Is melted with copper.
Yellow brass usually contains about
two thirds copper and one third
zinc. Red brass, on the other hand,
is only about one fifth zinc; the
rest is copper.
Science pupils and their teachers may
ieafiet entitled Srascinat,ng ''e Fects 2
ABOUT the Planets" Simply send q
self-addressed stamped envelope with
YOU your request to Uncle Ray in care Of
Evening star., 1950-11-24
BY Fronk Colby
ScretarY'S Corner.

New York: Please give us poor
Office girls a few sensible rules for
using the quotation marks.-Ann D.
/. Use double quotation marks
60 to indicate a direct and actual
quotation, as:
Who thought of the lilac? "I,'
Dew said, IT made up the lilac out
of my head wolfe.
2. A quotation within a quotation
is set off by single marks 60. as:
She remarked, "He was the glass
Of fashion, as Shakespeare said"
3. When a quotation within a
quotation contains a quotation, use
the double marks as:
He said, II quote from his letter
I agree with Kipling that ''the fe-
male of the species is more deadly
than the male" but that Is an un-
changeable law of nature remark
that he did not explain
4. A quotation mark should fol-
low the punctuation mark that be-
Evening star., 1950-11-24

The metal called copper is OF
great Importance to the world. II
was employed in making pipes dur
ing ancient times, and some of the
pipes have been found in excellent
condition.
Some iron has lasted a long time
without rusting, but that has hap
pened only under special condi-
tions. Iron tends to rust because
it takes to itself the atoms of the
gas known as oxygen. Water con-
tainS oxygen, and water tends tc
make iron rusty.
Copper, on the other hand, seems
to be without any liking" fol-
oxygen. Copper pipes used fot
water by the ancient Romans are
almost as good as new" in certain
cases.
Paul Revere ranks as a pioneer
Of the copper industry in North
America. He is better known fol-
his famous ride to Lexington 17s
years ago, but he also is honored as
the first American to roll copper.
Revere built a copper rolling mill
near Canton, Mass. AS material he
used scrap copper which he OBJ
tanned from old copper boilers, ket-
ties and so on.
When copper is melted and COM
Evening star., 1950-11-24
axe Ny Word for 1t

longs at the end of the material
quoted. as:
He cried, "Who will save me?"
Otherwise, the quotation marks
precede the final punctuation, as:
Was it Shakespeare who said,
ooh! That way madness lies; let me
shun that?
Here is a simple rule which most
publications follow: Any punctua-
ton mark that belongs with the
quoted matter should be placed in
side the quotation marks.
Correct: He asked, May come
in?"
Correct: Was it Patrick Henry
who said, "Give me Liberty, or give
me death!"? (Note that the excla-
nation point is part of the quota
ton; the question mark is not.)
Correct: You lie when you say:
"This money belongs to him.!
5. Colons and semicolons should
always follow the quotation mark.
Correct: This Is my answer to his
statement, American youth is
decadent": Rubbish!
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By Fronk Colby

Correct: I have seen Manila, "the
Pearl of the Pacific; the sight
would break your heart.
6. Commas and periods should al
ways precede the quotation marks.
Correct: Shakespeare said, "A
light wife doth make a heavy hus-
band"
Correct: When Shakespeare spoke
of, "A parlous boy" what did he
mean by "parlous"?
Here is an actual case in which
the improper placement of the
question mark has ludicrous re-
suit:
| My epitaph must be short and to
the point. What of this: REST in
peace?"
Obviously, no man would want his
epitaph to imply that his resting in
peace is in any way a matter OF
doubt. If the question mark follows
the quotation mark, all Is well,
thus:
My epitaph must be short and to
the point. What Of this: REST In
lpeace"2
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Father-Jim, you know you
can't have a leg when we have
only one chicken. You're the old
est so you should let your younges
brothers have the drumSticks.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Goren on Bridqe


North-South vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
AQ73'
VK6
1854
%AK642
WEST EAST
AJ82 ass
V1o82 0AQJ97
1A762 HJ109
%1093 %Q85
SOUTH
AAK1094
2543
nKQ3
AIT
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2 clubs 2 hearts
2 spades Pass 4 spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, ten of hearts.
The slogan always lead through
strength and up to weakness" is
one of number of rules of thumb
that were prescribed for us in our
perambulator days. While it served
as a fairly good practical guide in
that era, at our present stage Of
enlightenment it Is more honored
in the breach than in the observ-
ance. All those ancient notices
could be accepted today If we added
the phrase, Provided conditions are
proper for it,"
The contract of four spades was
reached by conventional channels
The only questionable bid was
East'S overcall of two hearts, which
can be justified only when one
takes into consideration the condi-
tions of vunerability and the added
factor that the lead of that suit
was urgently desired.
West led the ten of hearts, the
king came up from dummy and
East cashed two tricks in that suit.
Observing the weakness in dummy,
East continued with the jack of
diamonds. The queen went to the
ace and West returned the suit,
driving out the king. Since declar-
ers only chance was the establish
ment of the club suit, the ace and
king were cashed and the third
round ruffed. Luck was with de-
clarer when the suit broke The
ace, king and another trump put
dummy in to cash the two good
clubs, upon which the two red losers
were parked in fulfillment of the
contract.
East felt he had done his duty,
but in fact he had lost an oppor-
tunity for a neat defensive play.
More important than leading
through strength is the general
proposition that dummy's entries
should be driven out when it con-
tains long suit that may become
established. The only entry for the
clubs is the third trump (the
queen. If dummy is forced to
trump a heart early, the queen of
spades will not be an entry if West
has as many as three small trumps.
The winning play at trick three is
the jack of hearts. This must be
ruffed in the North hand and the
club suit cannot be brought in.
How does East know that de-
clarer has another heart? Very
simply. If South had only two
hearts, West would originally have
had four, in which case his proper
opening would not have been the
highest of his partners suit, but
the fourth best.
(copyright. 1880, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Word Come
Find IS or more words in
THROBBING.

meaning, beating. palpitating."
Average is ~; limit, IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
by the addition of IS" such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
FREEZERS

Scarce models for immed. delivery
at lowest prices. Open ewes.
American Service Center
5s5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl.. Va. oW. 7722
FUR silver fox jacket fZirkin'sl, worn
2 seasons; cost S395. will sac. SIS,
FtksS. Silver foxes; aarhnckel's;
ofYsr osst s35e' oR' SSH SKI for SIS or best
size 1916. Value S795. Sell cheapiy
Also let out raccoon. TU. 2975, Sun
9-5.
FURs-silver fox Jacket. size 12
excel. cond., cost $3.50. sell $3.50 OF
best best offer; si 4Hss AIss dOle. silver fo'
Fuss4 Isssonan,s skins: Kslasky. sg9s like new;
FUR. matched silver fox scarfs: 4
dresses, size IA and Is, and a gor-
gges9ous, satin satin wedding dress size IA
FURs FOR sALE-Mink cape. S65
two new Russta9 saeles scarf p5d sloo 90
1140. 34l1 18th st. ne.
matched. prac. new. orig. $500. les:
than "a price. ideal on furless coats
and suits; Hud. cape-stole, S35
FGRRs " on Magnificent white ermin.
evening wrap at half value: nevel
been worn. XII. s-7246 after 4
weekdays, after, 12 Sunday.
FUR-Mink dyed muskrat size IL
little repair; $50. Can be rebuil
to suit you. Hobart 90S0.
FURS-Silver fox great coat, new
silver muskrat cape stole. made Il
order: 3 huge skin scarf: wool coat
size IA; white rink skates. size Az
alligator handbag: everything Ike
new. Other items. JU. 1889