davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-30
Amp Poll SAYS
Majority Of Negroes VIII Vote Democratic Ticket

and state? How, for congress in
your district? Please give the
name of the candidate for the Sen
ate whom you think will win and
the name of the congressional
candidate?
60 What vital issues affecting
Negroes are being raised lin your
area?
(4) Are any Negro candidates
running? For what offices? What
continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-30
From Police RI0tter
BY Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

James Robert Garrett, %, of
562 S. Broadway, called on his
girl friend when she wasn't home
and as a result is being held on
a breaking and entering charge.
Police say Garrett broke into
his girl frined's residence and
stole pictures and other articles.
He was held for further investi-
cation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-30

The appointment makes DR..
Bunche the first Negro professor
at the 314-year-old institution. He
is not, however, the first Negro
member of the Harvard faculty.
DR.. William A. Hinton, now re-
tired, served as clinical professor
Of bacteriology and immunology
in the university medical school.
DR.. Bunche accepted the position
but was granted a leave of alb
sence because OF present commit
ments in the UN.
University Provost Paul H.
Buck said the pr~ofessorship was
voted by the corporation on Jan.
16, and by the board of o~verseers
on April 10.
DIR. Bunche was born 46 years
ago in Detroit, the son of a bar
Der, and was orphaned at the age
of IA. He worked his way through
school and through the University
of California on athletic scholar
ships.
A former professor at Howard
University, he won his masters
degree at Harvard in 1928 and
a electorate in 1884. Because of
his wide knowledge of colonial and
far eastern affairs, he was "bor-
rowed" from Howard and appoint
ed to the Trustee Council of the
|UN.
He was with Swedish Count
Folke Bernadotte as mediator in
Pasestine. After the assassination
of Bernadotte, DR.. Bunche effect
ed the peaceful settlement of diff
ferences between Jews and Arabs
in Palestine. For this work he was
awarded the Nobel peace prize.
On his return to the United
States he was offered a vacancy
in the State Department as Under
Secretary of State. He refused
the appointment because of racial
segregation in the nations CAPT.
tol. He has since been made direct
or of the UN Trustee Council.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-30
The %Inquiring
Reporter
Rv Rex Coston
Question: What improvements can
be made on the WEST SIDE?
By Rex Coston

De made on the WESl SIDE!
Marian Wilks, 71S So. Euclid
housewives: 1--WE still need more
police protection on the West
side. | read that more police we're
being added because the demands
Oh the Army were increasing and
We we're losing good policemen.
. IIilnk that some of these new of
Ulcers should be relegated to the
vest Side. At this time we don't
nave any place for our younger
9eople to spend their spare time
and | know that quite a few of
them are taking to narcotics and
marijauna. | don't believe these
kids would seek these different"
thrills if they had some place to
release their natural emotion for
fun and activity"
James B. Brown, 213 So. Wood
ward, Butcher: "We need more
and better recreational facilities
for our people in this section of
town. Just recently the only topic
of conversation was lack of swim
ming pools on the West Side. The
question was posed over a year
ago and still we don't have one.
If we intend to produce high quail
ty and better adults we need re-
creation Of all types for our
children. Yes, | think a bowling
alley and a swimming pool, plus
lettering of the facilities we now
have would be a large step to-
ward eliminating some of the bad
situations we have on the West
Side"
Cratic Jones, 1900 w. 5th. st.
Attendant: zone thing | have been
sore about for some time is the
fact that they haven't eliminated
Jim Grow from hospitals. A color
ed baby still cannot get equal
facilities in Good Samaritan and
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-30
WILKINS

NEW YORK, N. V Roy Will
kins, NAACP administrator, is.
Showing steady signs of improve
ment," according to his physician.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-30
DR.. Ralph Bunche Named
Professor At Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (Special)- DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
senior director of the United Nations Trustee Council
and 1850 winner of the Nobel peace prize, has been ap-
pointed professor of government at Harvard College.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-30
HELD ON AUTO CHARGE

Wilma M. Harvey, %, Of 807
E. Fifth st. is being held by police
for investigation of auto theft.
Harvey said he is employed by
Dayton Malleable Iron Co.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
IRONING PROBLEM,

From Mrs. S. j.. Wdshinoton.l
To Mrs. B. B., Silver Spring: In
connection with your trouble
ironing starched shirts, find that
by dampening the clothes the
night before, and allowing them
to stay rolled up overnight, the
moisture is evenly distributed the
next morning when I iron them
thus leaving no water marks. An
other thing that might be causing
your difficulty is putting dampened
starched clothes next to un-
starched dampened clothes, this
sometimes causes spots on the
clothes.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
FOAM RUBBER.

from Mrs. J. S. H., Alexandria,
We purchased our foam rubber
mattress over year ago and
shortly afterward bought the pill
lows. We have enjoyed real Sleep
ing comfort. The foam rubber is
cool and restful. They are ideal
when two people share a bed. If
one is quite heavy and the other
not, the ordinary mattress will
sag and make the bed uncomfort-
able. The foam rubber mattress
gives with the body and remains
level. They are so springy that
person turning or getting in or out
OF bed does not disturb the other.
The bed pillows never rumple or
get wet or uncomfortable even
on the hot, humid nights. The
only expression I can think of is
the one used by some manufac-
turer of sleeping equipment-like
sleeping on a cloud. No one will
make a mistake by purchasing
both. The foam rubber is manu-
factured by several reliable rubber
companies and the ticking is fur
nished by the better mattress
companies. All of the good de-
partment and furniture stores sell
the foam mattress for about the
same as good grade of the other
type mattresses.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
TRAVEL, HF,I p


From Mrs. r. M, Alexandria,
To Miss V. D. McC.: My hus-
band and I have just returned
from taking the trip you are plan
ming. We went by car and took
almost three months. We stop
ped almost always at motels
which would not do for you as
they are on the outskirts of the
cities. The YWCA in Washing
ton will be able to furnish you
with the addresses and prices of
YWs in other cities. Be sure to
buy a Rand McNally road atlas.
It has a map of every State and
Mexico and a guide to places of
interest. We marked out as we
went along. We will enjoy it in
years to come.
You should be sure and insure
your baggage when travelling by
bus. Keep close check on your
legs and feet for swelling. I
Travelled % hours by bus to South
Carolina and was miserable upon
arrival. Take two suits, one light
weight and one heavy. If you
carry nylon underclothing and
blouses they can be easily washed
and hung in your room on hang
ers, wear again without ironing,
Garry folding rain coat and rub
bers in small Upper bag; leaving
in April, you might run into rainy
season in some States. We often
went sightseeing in the rain and
found others doing the same
thing. You should be able to
make your trip on $500. While in
Mexico eat Mexican food. you
will find it better cooked than the
American. I have the address Of
a splendid shop in Mexico that
had a large assortment of very
reasonable gifts. You may have
the address if you write to me
through RICH. We visited many
of the cities you are going to and
found them all delightful We
stayed from three days to one
week in each city.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Versatile, ingenious PRECEDENT - the
worlds most talented furniture Every
piece serves double duty :. fits your needs
for today and odopts smoothly to your
future wants. At home in dining rooms,
bedrooms, living rooms equally adapt
able to home or apartment compatible
with any decorating scheme. Each piece
rock solid in construction has omozinq
storage space You'll love it's fresh new
lines. the si|very sheen Of it's native elm
and beochwoods And best of oII-Prec-
edent is SENS|BLY PRICED. Deferred Pay
ments Available.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

The group then enjoyed carol
singing and a gift exchange.
Guests for the evening includ-
ed Mrs. B. A. Arneson, president
of the Central district of Music
Club Federation; Mrs. G, f.
Ficken, president of the WON
ans Music Club of Delaware;
and Mrs. Virgil Turner, also of
Delaware.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments. Mrs. Foreman was
assisted by Mrs. Roy LeMaster
and Mrs. Robert Erwin. The pro-
gram was in charge of Miss Lu-
ellie Smith and Miss Ruth Rob
erts. The January meeting is to
be held at the home of Miss
Ruth Roberts.
STYLE REVIEW A SUCCESS
On Tuesday evening Marguer-
tie Hastings and Martha Sivey
held a style review at the home
of Mrs. Hastings, at which time
they displayed a fine line of
blouses and skirts which they
/ had made and which were on
sale.
The materials used in these
blouses and skirts had been very
carefully selected by Mrs. Hast
ings and Miss Sivey and were
of very fine quality. The pat
terms used had been chosen be-
cause of their practical and at
ttractive lines. Some of the
blouses were of a tailored style
while others were for dress oc-
casions. Materials included taf-
feta. tissue faille and satin.
The skirts being mostly OF
wooden fabrics with some faille,
were also very attractive. Some
were designed for office OF
schoolroom wear while others
were made up for more dressy
occasions. The skirts and blouse
were modelled by Mrs. Max Rob-
inson, Mrs. Howard Wurts-
baugh, and Mrs. w. P. Drake
Each of these models was select.
ed partly because of different
coloring and size.
Those assisting included Mrs
Josephine Porter for makeup
Mrs. Charles Sivey, Mrs. Elmer
Sivey, Mrs. Sadie Woodland anC
Mrs. R. L. Shrock.
These skirts and blouses arr
on display at the Hastings home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
. Valley Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

The Valley road had it's share
of snow drifts this past week.
The school children certainly en-
joyed their vacation and seemed
10 be glad that the snow came.
Everybody seemed to be busy
shoveling paths. No mail deliver
ed till Wednesday. The snow is
melting fast.
Several families in this COM
munity enjoyed Thanksgiving
day dinner with relatives and
friends.
Nh. and Mrs. Glenn Davis had
for their guests, Thanksgiving
day, their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark,
and daughter, Phyllis, of Rich
wood.
Max Watts, of near Sunbury,
was guest several days recently
at the county home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson. He enjoyed hunting
with his grandfather.
Herman Yearsley was not able
to get to his home on the Reed
I'd, for several days, so he help
ed clean the snow drifts from the
Erie tracks, from Redwood to
Dayton.
Phyllis Clark, of Redwood
was guest several days at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Several from this community
attended the meetings. at the
First Methodist church in Rich,
wood. Thursday evening was &
guest night for the Claiborne
Methodist church.
On Friday evening, Dec, 8, the
Work & Win Sunday School class
will hold their monthly meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Z" Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

A large number from Claiborne
church are planning to attend the
meetings at Redwood Methodist
church this week. The meeting
is being sponsored by both
Methodist churches Of Redwood
and the Essex and Claiborne
churches.
Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Potts en-
tertained Sunday honoring the
birthday of their daughter, Mrs.
A. c. Warner. The following were
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warner
and daughter, Patricia, and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Potts.
The December w. S. c. S. meet
ing will be held in the church
dining room in the basement,
Thursday Dec. IA. 1t will be
guest day with a covered dish
dinner at the noon hour. A gift
exchange and short program will
follow. Every member plan to be
present with a guest and have
good fellowship together.
Mrs. George Lynch, who is en-
ployed in Magntic Springs, spent
Monday and Tuesday at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinnikin
spent Saturday with friends in
Caledonia.
Mrs. Edgar Rosette, of Rich
wood, was the guest a few days
last week of her son, Lutrelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinnikin
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell were
Monday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
REDWOOD NEWS

evening was spent with the
Christmas exchange and social
hour. The hostess served dainty
refreshments. She was assisted
by Mrs. Ralph Workman and
Mrs. Woodrow Thompson.
PLAN CHILL SUPPER
The senior class of Redwood
High School have completed
plans for a chill supper to be held
this Friday evening at the high
school cafeteria. They will start
to serve at 6 p. m. The menu will
consist of chill soup, wiener
sandwiches, potato salad, pie and
coffee.
More fleetwood on page 14l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
gv MRS. R. ]. LANcsTAFF
LIB ENTERTAINED

LUB ENTERTAINED
The Twentieth Century Club
I LaRue entertained the mem
srs of the Redwood Carpe Diem
hub at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Loagland near LaRue, Tuesday
fternoon.
Mrs. Fred Cooper reviewed the
ook. Bells On Your Toes" by
10 author of Cheaper BY The
)ozen", which was greatly en-
wed by the group. The e
lainder of the afternoon was
,ent singing Christmas carols
ad visiting.
The hostesses served dainty re-
eshments in keeping with the
ason.
Those attending from Rich.
BOD included the president OF
Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. VII,
am Morrison; Mrs. Howard
emple, Mrs. Paul Speyer, Mrs.
c. Stitzel, Mrs. Cecil Smith
Hiss Jessie Jones, Mrs. S. X.
sanders. Mrs. Stanley Peet, Mrs.
H. williamson, and Mrs
-laud Swartz. This was a sur
prise program planned by the
committee for the month OF Dec
ember.
RIcHWooD MUSIC CLUB
The Redwood Music Club held
its annual Christmas party Tues
day evening at the home OF Mrs
George Hunt, sr., with Mrs. Les
ter Foreman as hostess.
The meeting was called to ord
or by the president, Mrs. William
Hook. The program for the even
ing was a report on the Frencf
Wav of developing and using the
opera. A paper on this suoJec'
was given by Miss Lucille Smith
She used the story of the opera
Samson and Delilah" for illus
tration. Mrs. Robert Erwin, ac'
companied by Mrs. Charles Gill
sang the aria, My Heart At Thy
Sweet Voice from this opera
This part of the program wa
concluded by the use of record
Ings from famous French operas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
and may be sen at any time.
cHEERfo CIRCLE MEETS

The Cheerio Circle of the
Kings Daughters met Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. K.
D. Kyle. The president, Mrs. H.
r. Fisher, presided for the bust
ness session. Mrs. Lloyd Matteson
led the devotional period.
Mrs. Chester PARROT prepared
the program for the evening,
Mrs. Charles Gill and Mrs. Dean
Cochran played several selec-
tons on the accordian and VIC
lin. Miss Sandra Turner and Miss
Patty Sue PARROT sang several
numbers. The remainder of the
Evening star., 1950-11-03
U. 5. Rushing Atomic
Weapons TO Protect
Western Europe
By Elton c Fay
A. P. Military Affoirs Reporter

The United States appears to be
Fastening toward production of
specialized atomic weapons and
special tactics for use if the Rus
slams should attempt to invade
Western Europe.
Without making it clear
whether such weapons and tactics
already exist in preliminary form.
the Air Force said in a semiannual
departmental report released last
night that it is taking necessary
action to develop further it's capa-
bility to support the ground
forces with atomic weapons"
And the Army, in it's report,
said that new systems for guided
missiles, recoilless weapons land
the family of atomic weapons are
designed or being designed for
use by our Army"
The atomic weapons family OBJ
viously includes, besides the ex-
plosive bombs themselves. such
things as Pathological equipment
for poisoning areas.
Tied to Other Developments.
These broad hints contained in
the reports of the armed forces
took on added significance when
related to two other recent de-
velopments:
| /. The current effort of the
North Atlantic treaty organiza-
ton nations to provide military
system that can cope with IT'S
Russian army divisions. Numeri-
cally, that is far more strength
than the pact nations expect to
have ready by 1853 when the plan
calls for about 40 divisions on the
central front Of Europe.
2. A statement a few months
ago by Gen. Omar Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
that the atomic bomb can be used
as a tactical. as we'll as strategic
weapon.
The tactic Gen. Bradley con-
ceived was this:
If enough ground forces can be
mustered to man natural barriers,
like rivers or mountain chains,
they can compel any invader of
Western Europe to funnel his
attacks through certain corridors.
There will be the target for
atomic attack on the invading
troops. Concentrated, compressed
into relatively small zones, enemy
divisions then became a profit
able target" for the expensive
A-bombs.
The atomic warfare in the field
may not be limited to dropping
A-bombs from planes. If enough
time is allowed for further de-
velopment of other weapons men
toned in the military reparts.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Judge
Continued From First Pageo

Continued From First PageD
second in command at the prose-
cutor's Office in the court.
Campaigned for Roosevelt.
A Democrat. he was an active
campaginer for President Roose-
velt when he was running for his
second term. He has not engaged
in much political activity since
then. however.
Mr.. Howard did not know OF
his appointment until informed OF
it by a reporter.
He had been mentioned promi-
nently as a candidate for the
judgeship last spring, but Judge
Smith received the appointment
After Judge Smiths death, 13 days
after he was sworn in. Mr.. How
ard was again prominently men
toned, along with Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Hubert Pair.
Both men had been recommend
ed by the Washington Bar Associ-
alton. the Negro bar group here.
Judge Howard, who lives at 35
Q street NE, has five children.
They are Andrew Howard. III, %,
an employe of the United States
Employment Office in San Fran
cisco; Sergt. Myers Howard, 26.
who is currently in Korea; Ches-
ter Howard, "a. a World War II
veteran who is attending school
in Oakland. Calf: Roger How
ard, 10. and John Howard, 6.
Judge Howard is divorced from
his first wife. His second wife
is Mrs. Ruth Baltimore Howard,
whom he married in 1888.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

area to hit back in strength is
still not clear, intelligence said,
Nor are the Communist capabil-
tiles yet fully ascertained.
In action in that particular
area intelligence listed the Red
9Th, 32nd. 45th and 18th Divi-
sions, the 105th and 17th Armored
Regiment and the 25th and 26th
Brigades. These are all north Ko-
rean units, and their total strength
has not yet been reported by head
quarters.
There are "other units as well.
but headquarters will not identity
them as Chinese Communists.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

worldwide dissemination of all fu-
ture violations by Hungary, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria.
The committee also asked the
Assembly to condemn the three
Communist countries for past vio-
lations and for refusing to join
commissions which would investi-
gate the trials of Cardinal
Mindszenty and others.
Strong Soviet protests were ex-
pected, but approval is virtually
assured. The committee adopted
the denunciatory resolution on
October 5 by a vote of 80 to 5,
with 13 abstentions.
During the committee debate
yesterday RusSia's Jacob A. Malik
charged that American concern
over Balkan treaty violations and
trials was due to the United States
intelligence services having "lost
valuable spies who occupied high
positions in those countries"
YugOSlavia Backs West.
Whether the exposed spy
wears the mantle of the cardinal
or the title of a minister, he finds
himself in the dock" Mr.. Malik
said.
Yugoslavia went along with
the West in demanding the AS
sembly's condemnation. The Yugo-
slav delegate told the committee
that Russia's "active support" of
the treaty violations was "a
serious threat to peace"
The human rights issue in the
Balkan countries was raised in
the Assembly in 1949. The AS
sembly asked the International
Court of Justice for an opinion.
The court held that the three
Communist governments should
appoint representatives to investi-
eating commissions.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

estimate placed total North Ko.
rean strength still operating al
$4,000 men. The spokesman sale
this has been revised upward con.
siderably." He did not give the
new figure.
He said more Red reinforce
ments were moving toward the
UnSan region. Air observers
spotted an infantry column wear
ing bright green uniforms 5 miles
north of Unsan. Their nationality
was not determined.
Red Convoy Attacked.
The United States Marine drive
toward the Chongjin reservoir, sup
ported by an aerial assault on a
big Red convoy, was the only
bright spot of the day.
United States 10th Corps de-
scribed the Leatherneck drive as
a general attack. but did not give
any indication of its strength.
Chinese Communists were report
ed defending the power dam.
The Marines launched their at
tack from Sudong, 20 miles to the
south and on the road from the
east coast industrial city of
Hamhung.
The Red f1anking move stopped
them for awhile. But the attack
was renewed against stiff opposi-
tion. There were no further re-
ports on the progress.
Marine pilots found an enemy
convoy of 200 trucks moving south
toward the reservoir and knocked
out 26 vehicles.