davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-06
ASSOCIATION CAGE
SEASON SCHEDULE

The Industrial Division of the
Athletic Association announces
that many of it's games for the
coming basketball season will be
played at Dunbar high school.
Games between Inland, National
Cash Register, Delco and Frigid-
aire will be played on the follow
ing dates: Dec. 6, Is, and 27;
Jan. 8, 10, II, "a and 81, and
Feb. Z, IA, FL and rs.
, 1950-12-06
Clues Sought In
Arson Attempt
On Julian Home

CHICAGO (ANP)- The abor-
tive attempt to destroy the recent
~ purchased home of DIR. Percy
Julian by fire has Oak Park po-
lice busily searching for clues to
the arsonists and at the same time.
keeping a weather eye peeled
against any recurrence of the van
dalism.
A 24-hour watch has been
placed on the residence, with one
radio car being detailed to circle
the block during each watch and
all other cars detailed to keep a
sharp lookout for suspicious per-
sons. In addition, two other police
men have been assigned to investi-
gate the arson try.
Meanwhile, DR.. Julian has hired
an armed guard to watch the prop
erty. He and his family are deter
mined to move into the residence
as soon as alterations have been
completed, despite the vandalistie
attack.
, 1950-12-06

According to Mrs. Elizabeth
Green Carter, of 314 Royal St.,
Austen Stovall called at her home
about $3.50 am. Sunday, and ask
ed his ex-wife, Mrs. Dorothy
Straughter, to go out with him.
He was intoxicated, the report
says, and started an argument
when the woman refused his in
vitation.
Mrs. Straughter went to the
stairway to call Mrs. Carter, and
it was then that Stoval started his
wrecking job. According to the
complaint, he grabbed a flower
, 1950-12-06
A. Bruce Mcclure
10 Address COP
Meeting Thursday

The West Side Republican Club
will hold their Third Anniversary
and Victory Dinner in the club
room at lao Germantown st.,
1880 pm. Thursday, Dec. 18th. At
torney A. Bruce Mcclure, newly
elected to the General Assembly
from Cincinnati, will be the prin-
ciple speaker.
DR.. E. P. Henderson, pastor Of
Corinthian Baptist church and
president of the Inter-Demonition-
al Minister'S Alliance will intro
duce the speaker. Howard Loritts
will introduce the master of cere-
monies, Avery Watson.
Henry Ward, E. R. Marchant,
William Hill, Herbert Thompson,
Roger Prear, William C. Dorsey
and Samuel Franklin are the COM
mittee on arrangements. The
Zion Hill Trio will furnish the
music.
, 1950-12-06

This, says Robert N. Elsner,
president of. Frigidaire Local SOL,
IUE-CIO, is an important point
which too many union members
fail to remember.
"Of the more than $4,000 work
ers at Frigidaire, less than 5000
take an active interest in union
AFFAIRS" Elsner declares, land
that means that less than one-third
Of the total membership will vote
in the elections Dec. IA through
Dec. &c."
Elsner, who has been elected
president of the local four times,
is up for reelection again this
year.
"The first thing any union
member should do is read his con-
tract" the Local sol president
points out. cit should be read
from cover to cover; of course
it take a little time and work, but
anything worthwhile is worth
working for. No one is going to be
handed the good things of life."
If each union members under.
stands the agreement under which
he works, and sees to it thai
Continued on page ~
, 1950-12-06
Services Thursday
For Albert Camp

Services for Albert Camp, 40,
of 1701 Banker pl., will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the McKin-
ley Methodist church at Haw-
thorne and Fitch sts., by the Rev.
J. Inman Dixon.
Burial will be in Greencastle
cemetery. Friends may call at GIL
S. Euclid ave. after 6 pm. We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Camp died Saturday at Mi
ami Valley hospital. He was a
native of Palmetto, Ca, and had
been employed at the Dayton NAL
leable Iron Co. here Ia years. He
was a member of the Western Nc
CALI elina Business club, Brown
Bombers, American Woodman and
was formerly an usher at the Nc
Kinley Methodist church.
Survivors include his wife, Win
ME, and a sister, Mrs. Perline
Cook of Dayton.
, 1950-12-06
TWO SUSPECTS IN
POLICE LINEUP

Robert Selby, alias "Bob" Sell
by, "a, of 955 Itasca Pl., is being
questioned by police as a suspect
ed narcotics agent. Police said
heroin was found in his possession.
Also appearing the police line
up this morning was Carl Alexand-
er, ~, of 61O w. Fifth St., who is
charged with auto theft.
, 1950-12-06

pot and threw it into the mirror,
then picked up a candle stick and
smashed it. By the time police ar
rived, Stovall had escaped.
Mrs. Carter said she would pro-
secute Stovall, who works at Cry
sler Airtemp during the day and
at the Veterans Administration
by night. The case was Investigate
ed by Pits. A. G.. Coles and H. N.
Welles.
, 1950-12-06
POLICE BEO7TER:
Munidp Judge Levies
StiffEines on Offenders

Julian Hardin, 80, of 20 Antioch
st., and Alfred Lucas of S. Broad
way ST., came to her home and
started an argument. She al to
her neighbor with the intentions
of calling the police but was stop
ed and threatened by both men
who were armed with pistols.
Lucas caught her, she said, and
beat her with the butt Of his gun
about the head and face and
caused her to be treated at the
St. Elizabeth Hospital and held for
observation.
Afford T. Thomas, "alias A. T."
Fl of GIG S. Broadway is being
held by the police charged with
the theft of a fur neck piece yalu-
ed at $25 from the Home Store
Monday night about $50. Accord
ing to police, after stealing the
fur, he ran out on the street, at
tempted to get into a cab parked
at the corner of Third and jeff
erson SITS. but seeing the officer,
continued to run east on Third
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1950-12-06
WEST SIDE CIVIC
MEETS DEC. 9

The West Side Civic Club will
meet in regular session at the Fifth
Street YMCA Saturday, at Z pm.
for the purpose Of naming their
choice of candidates for the City
Commission and the School Board.
The meeting will be open to the
public. ar. @A
, 1950-12-06
bF Uses Monkey
Wrench On GF's
Mother, Cops Say

When Mrs. Mary Lee White of
2010 Home Ave-, tried to call the
police to settle an argument be-
tween her daughter, Stella Will
liams, and one of the daughters
boy friends, she Vas struck with
a monkey wrench, according to
police reports.
Mrs. Lee told police that when
the argument between her daugh-
ter and Nathan Boggs, rs, of II
Horace ST., began to generate too
much heat for all concerned, she
started to appeal for police help,
but boggs picked up a monkey
wrench and struck her on the left
ARM.
When Boggs swung the wrench
a second time, Mrs. Lee said she
ducked, but not before she was
struck a glancing blow which sent
her Keeling against the door. She
said she required medical attent-
ion and that she is going to pro-
secute Boggs.
, 1950-12-06
CHARLES ,KAYO'S BARONE

CHARLES KAYO'S BARONE
CINCINNATI Heavyweight
champion E.zzard Charles proved to
more than $4,000 boxing fans last
night hat he does pack a knockout
punch when. he knocked out husky
Nick Barone in the 18th round of a
scheduled 15-round title bout.
When Barone was counted out
in 2:O6 of the 18th round, it mark
ed the first time in So pro bouts that
the Syracuse Slugger was put away
on the canvas.
, 1950-12-06
''Hot Stuff" SuIesmen
Grief 10 Buyers
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

Once again, the DAILY EXPRESS warns Dayton
against buying "hot stuff" at so-caned bar
gain prices from peddlers who are going from door-to-
door, particularly on the West Side, selling everything
from cooking utensils to fur coats.
, 1950-12-06
Miffed at Man
Pulls Minor Wreck Job

An intoxicated ex-husband went on a rampage at
the home of his former wife, according to police,
breaking a mirror valued at $40 and destroying a crystal
candle holder belonging to his ex-mates landlady.
, 1950-12-06
Union Hell ps Members
Who Hell Themselves
First of a Series)

There are many ways in which a local union can be
of service to it's members, but to be assured of all benefits
to which he is entitled, the union member must take an
active part in the work of the organization to which he be-
longs.
, 1950-12-06

16 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Music News
Rubinstein Plays With Magic Touch,
Shares in Triumph With Ornondy

ures. he has a lyricism In his
tone that obeys his fine sense of
phrasing in poetic way. Nor
does he Danish the lyric quality
in bravura effects, thus meeting
the composers intentions more
fully than most pianiStS. The
value of the piano as a member OF
the orchestral ensemble was real
lied in the first movement where
its quality. as he fashions it, gave
brightness without forcing itself
into prominence.
The exquisite melody Of the
slow movement. given to the sole
cello. was played with beautiful
effect by Paul Olefsky. the gifted
young artist. who has been heard
in cello recitals here. The accord
between him and Mr.. Rubinstein
made the performance of this
movement memorable. The pianist
gave a virtuoSo account of the
many taxing passages in the con-
certo playing with verve and with
fluent rhythmic power, while Mr.
Ormandy provided an accom-
paniment completely in sympathy
with the artists plans. The gay
and melodic final "Allegretto'
was a triumphant for all three
the pianist. the conductor and the
orchestra musicians.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
By Alice Eversmon

The performance by Artur Ru-
binstein of Brahms Concerto No.
2, in B fiat Major" last night in
Constitution Hall closed the Phila-
delphia Orchestra's Capital season.
It formed the finale of a program
of conventional design yet one
that brought prolonged acclaim to
the conductor. Eugene Ormandy.
The closest to a novelty, because
played less frequently. was the
Good Friday Spell" from Wag-
ner's "Parsifal," which began the
concert. It had also the virtue of
being somewhat timely since the
Easter spirit has not worn of in
this week. when the orchestra
concluded both its regular and the
special series.
Mr.. Ormandy's major Offering
was Beethoven's Symphony No.
l." which is in category by itself
in contrast to the later magnifi-
cence of the composers symphonic
output. In spite of the Beethoven
essence cleaning in every meas
ure, there is pedantic character
to this work which can be easily
underscored in a more routined
performance. What Mr.. Or
mandy did was to revivify it with
all the art at his command. He
gave it the spaciousness that was
later to become indicative of Bee
thoven's style and put an airiness
into its rough hewed passages and
heavy-handed humor. The abun-
dant contrasts that fash brilli-
antly through the first movement
and the charming melodies ap-
pearing in each section were made
fresh and buoyant and thoroughly
Beethovenesque, in his reading
One Of the most enthusiastic au-
diences to gather in the hall show
cred the conductor with applause
at the end.
Mr.. Rubinstein has a magic in
his piano touch that beauties
every thing he plays. He is also
one Of the few artists before the
public today who can perform as
difficult a work as the Brahms
concerto with such consummate
ease. For Brahms songful meas
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Italy Delays on Soviet Debt
Pending Balkan Settlement
By the Associo,ed Press

ROME. April 13.-Italy says she
won't pay her $100 million war
reparations debt to Russia until
agreement Is reached on the
value of Italian assets seized in
Soviet satellite countries.
The Russians in a note yester-
day pressed for payment out of
current Italian production, charg-
ing that Italy had placed too great
value on her Balkan assets in
Hungary. Bulgaria and Romania.
The properties were to 60 in part
payment of the reparations debt.
The reparations bill was agreed
to under the peace treaty and in
a subsequent agreement signed in
1948.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

cate the leaves with the OIL. The green's
were turned with wooden fork and
spoon, turnedover and over again using
the same motion an Italian cook uses in
blending sauce with spaghetti. Gently,
gently until every leaf came shining of
oil and not a drop left to run loose in
the bowl. This treatment, if carefully
done, Mrs. BEEN believes, is as effec-
tive as oiling each leaf with a brush.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Loss THE SALAD
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

Then in go the greens. Lettuce one head
of this-broken into small pieces. One bunch
of watercress; one tablespoon parsley, finely
minced; one-half head chicory, broken into
bits "a size right to catch with the fork.
Add one-fourth cup celery, finely diced; two
spikes of endive the leaves broken twice
And Mrs. BEEN was saying, "Dandelion
is good when it's very young - or almost
any of the greens can be used to add an extra
to the flavor"
Spaghetti Motion
OVER the green mountain Mrs. BEEN
ground on the pepper, using one of those
intriguing French pepper mills; use little or
much according to taste.
At this point comes the first tossing to lubri-
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Now the additions: six radishes, these
thinly sliced, these for color; or quartered
tomatoes do color job. Last in, two table
spoons crumbled Roquefort cheese. About
one minute before serving, two tablespoons
of lemon juice are added, or the vinegar if
preferred Ifit's lemon juice, add to taste -
no set rule as lemons vary in the sharpness
of their juice If you get it too sour, add
speck more sugar.
Comes the final tossing to blend the
flavors, then serve at once - dinners first
course in the California manner. And pretty
eating! Pretty eating! This same salad may
be the main course for luncheon served
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1950-03-05

evening MdIRcIy DceW anu HCi
insurance-broker husband met me at
Chicagos Drake Hotel to take me home with
them, 20-mile drive to Hinsdale, Ill.
Housekeeper Mrs. Seegers met us at the
door of the stately old house. A log fire
cracked on the living-room hearth but no
chance to tarry. OFF with the hat, off with
the coat, into the kitchen. There the
stage had been set for the salad act, and
no time to fiddle.
First job was to rub the big wooden bowl
with halved garlic toe. A salad without its
garlic perfume is like plum pudding without
brandy, wedding without the bride.
First in, four tablespoons of the OIL two
tablespoons of granulated sugar, "a teaspoon
of salt and three olives, minced Stir we'll
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Margery Beem's green salad is
unbeatable. Ingredients are few
it's the method that's so vital

HINSDALE, Ill.
ssT,ALK about painting the lily, did you
i know that French cooks when using
a very choice olive oil for the green salad
paint each leaf of lettuce?" Margery BEEN.
a Chicago advertising copywriter, told us
that one and laughed as she said it, but was
serious all the same.
1T isn't so silly as it sounds, she told me.
I've been doing it too, only differently.
After reading about oil painting green's l
decided maybe l had been missing some
thing with my salads, not giving them the
Evening star., 1950-03-05

detailed attention they deserved. /
haven't time, of course, to hand-coat
each leaf, for we eat green's by the
peck at the BEEN table. But you come
to dinner" she invited, "I'll show you
what l do to make a green salad that
has both body and SOUL
So it happened that on Friday
evening Margery BEEN and her
insurance-broker husband met me at
Evening star., 1950-01-08

getting better understanding of management prob
lems." Both right
With better understanding bonds of personal friend
ship that cut lines of color religion, politics and
economic convictions Best of ALL these friendships not
left behind with the napkins in Hugo's Restaurant.
The first real of the Committees efficiency came
in l947 when the time rolled around for wage nego
tiations between Yale & Towne and the lam. Pessi-
ms remembering the holocaust of the year. feared
the worst. But the Committee optimistic.
The principals in the negotiations Weldon p Monson,
Yale Townes director and Dave Adam.
business agent of the had dned together regularly
Hugos almost year Hugo chef took personal credit
Evening star., 1950-01-08

when they announced the happy that peaceful settle
ment had been reached.
Again. the Hartley Act made labor leader appre
hensve that his opposite number might be inspired to start
unon-busting tactics.
He definitely relieved to hear public assurance,
delivered bowl of salad that the industrast had
absolutely intention of booting the union around. O
relations have never depended the law the boss told
the worried labor leader but honest labor management
negotiations"
Was There Discziuiaation?
On THE other side of the fence the ndustasts fears
of union trouble when the CIO made accusations Of black
listing Sam Capo president of the Cas- Coke and Chemical
Workers. District charged that two active workers of his
union had been Disseminated against by Stamford companies
subcommittee, composed of labor, management and
public members promptly appointed to investigate and
reported unanimously at the next dinner meeting that the
charges without foundation though there evidence
of honest confusion and misunderstanding The CIO peace
fully accepted the report.
Although the Committee made of three of people
with conflicting interests it has nevertheless enviabe
record for impaaty Recently the CIO requested the Com
ttee union cards at the Masteset Brushes plant
and certify whether the CIO had majority Of workers
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1950-01-08

management council to keep bosses and workers from rushing
the barcades? 1t made Hnman and other local
labor leaders, That the origin of the Stamford plan for
kicking problems and grievances around dinner table while
they still in the infant stage and could be settled
promised easily.
The rank and file of Stamford labor suspicious They
sensed subtle trap being set by management Wariy they
their representatives to the dinners to what was
cooking but only in unofficial capacity.
Labor to the first few dinner meetings at Hugos
without checking spiritual guns at the door, The meetings
were relatively small; they draw SO members Under
the influence of Hugo cooking and impressed by the cards
onheabe attitude of management representatives labor
representatives relaxed And when they did, did the indus
ualists and public members
They Aired Their czisvancss
HE chord of agreement at the dinners recognition
by all three groups that Stamford would get industrial
only through local cooperation rather than national policy
making Secondly all agreed that free and frank discussion
would do the job lot better than mutual clustering.
Both labor and management representatives used the din
ner opportunity sound each other out Each began
learn what the other fellow thinking Each was able
to air grievances, and get prompt reactions.
Labor privately exted that they giving manage
liberal education Management pleased that labor
Evening star., 1950-01-08
1.-THE BEST MEDICINE"
Senator Irving NJ. Ives,
New York, one of the
nations foremoste experts
on labor-management

relations, says: ''No law, however wise,
can do for Acknowledgement relations
what mutual understanding will ac-
complish. If controversies between the
were discussed and settled locally on
this basis, we should have little cause
for national strife and regulatory laws
in this field. The Stamford Plan is d
farseeing move in this direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
T
General Farm. Eouipt !!

Short drive warrenton: lovely hill
t tap n view; b l s6x4o; 4oi pouitry
house 500 cap: other bldgs; 81
acres, So tillable, small fruit or
chard; owner MUST SACRIFICE!
No 29,406. VESTS. H. E. Park.
Catlett Va. BARGAIN LIST FREE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
GARAGES

HEATED GARAGE for rent. 100 c
st. ne. CHAS. D. SAGER. INC.
GARAGE FOR RENT at 18th and
Kalorams I'd. NV. 81 mo. Wo
FOR RENT 1892 14th st. NV
trear); over 500 SO. IT.; ideal fol
shop or warehouse; $40 mo. RA
200. -b
RENT-Dsuble brick garage, Oil N
81. NV. $50. double garage. 1244
Maryland ave. ne, $40. MA. 1852
VICINITY wAKDMAN PARK. double
brick garage. rear of 2S2l 2Sth st
NV; car or storage. CO. 1905. Is
DOUBLE GARAGES and w SITS
NV; S16 per month. B. F. SAUL
CO.. 925 10th st. NV. MA. 21o0
GARAGE WANTED, vicinity 18th
and Neyton streets ne; state price
FOR RENT-Lge. cement gar, may
be used for storage. OR. OTIS. IS
WANT GARAGE convenient to $3.50
Wis: ave. NV. Call WO. 0690.
WANTED, Gear garage, vic of sub
urban side Of Sousa Bridge. LII.
CONCRETE GARAGE. 12x24. vic.
31th and T SITS. NV; $40 per mo.
rent, Phone GIL OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
AVIATION

PIPER J-4 CPE - Licensed; wings
need fabric: any reasonable offer;
motor excellent. MI. 1908. %
10 AERONCA CHIEF. 300 hrs since
new: $3.50 this week end. SCHROM
HAVE TWO OPENINGS. 5-member
club on Taylorcraft, 2-way radio.
For details. KEN LEYSER. FIR. 2265.
PIPER CRUISER, Al. 3-passenger.
good cond; licensed It'll April L;
1878: sacrifice. IA. 1878 or DU.
FOR sALE-Privately owned Cessna
140-NC-12619; unusually cleap; .
way radio. completely equipped:
SIGNAL AIRPORT. Rockville. Nd.
CLUB-C-140. Wifi. lights. inst. new
fabric. good engine; low price to
rel. pilot; no students. Ii. 3-3062.
ERCOUPE NC-93366; relicensed;
painted; $1,000; can finance.
40 Piper NC-7O233; recovered: re-
licensed; 100-hour inspection; S475;
Piper CUB Nc-37s4s; 5000.
Link Trainer, complete, like new;
CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT OIL.
SSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Parkway Motor Co.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1948, the British Ford. Has
had excellent care; r. and h.. low
mileage, clean beige, finish. S595;
terms. MR.. HERBERT, GE. 6412
AUSTIN 1850 4-door; S1.295;. low
bank rate; S432 down: only sos mo.
Will trade. JACK PRY, Austin Serv.
ice and Sales, 14th and P SITS. NV.
AUSTIN 1850 4-door; new-car guar
liberal trade-in; only S1,295. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO CO., au.
thorized Austin dealer, both sides
7th st. at r NV. NO. 1857.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

81 MODEL A COUPE. Will pay UP
TO S150 for one in good shape. FA,
ABB. IS
MOST PEOPLE sell cars to Roper
because he pays the best prices for
1871 to 1946 cars. ROPER" 18th
and R. l. ave. ne. DU. 9765. g.
LINCOLNS, Mercurys. Hudsons,
Washes wanted. See Mr.. Dunnigan,
ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler- Ply
mouth, IS Kennedy st. NV, TU.
2439.
LINCOLN. 40 to AZ; heater, clean,
good body, cheap. Rockville 361S.
GOING TO CALF, cash for late car
from original owner; 40 or 80 Olds
or Mercury pref. FRANK, 81. 1884.