davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-26
"Unknown Soldier" Editorial

Thank you for your editorial "Un-
known Soldier"
AS an American citizen I approve uni
fication but never can erase from my
mind or heart: Here rests in honored
glory an American soldier known but
to God" 1t always has been to me
tribute to all Americans who died in de-
fense of their country, regardless of race,
color, creed or branch of service.
Ruth E. Latham.
Arlington, Va.
Concerning your editorial Unknown
Soldier" may I suggest this simple.
similar, but more inclusive inscription:
Here rest in honored glory American
defenders known but to Cod?
L. Paul Winnings.
Let me thank you for your fine edi-
torial on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. I agree with you 100 per cent.
and hope that the proposed new In
scription never sees the light of day.
Walter H. McCartha.
Arlington, Va.
agree with the edlIoflal regdIulIls
the tomp of the Unknown Soldier which
is beautiful in its simplicity.
Visiting England in 1929 was i'm
pressed by the designation warrior" on
their Tomb of the Unknown Warrior
properly designated, though he might
have been soldier, sailor or marine.
So 7 suggest: Here rest in honored
glory unknown American warriors OF the
World Wars"
Charles A. Ketcham.
Compliments on your Unknown Sol
der" editorial Directness and simplicity
are best, but they have been lacking
heretofore.
The substitution of Unknown War
riors-World Wars I and IT. would be
appropriate-and more dramatic than
any unification plea. 1t would cover
everything.
Rotated by Services. the sentry at the
Tomb would represent all who died IN
every service in both wars.
Veteran.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Letters to The Star

Never was there a hope more asinine.
Rental units which will not produce
proper profit, will never create more
rental units that will not produce
proper profit.
know of one young married man who
died in battle training (Air Force) who
lost his entire property because Of rent
control. His own mother would have lost
her property and main source of income
too. but she closed her apartment rooms
and saved on coal, light. water, laundry.
etc., and she is better off with no tenants
than under low, rent-control prices.
I know a man and wife who had 81
units in an important city, who because
of rent control prices, closed the entire
building.
Somehow, don't think the rent freeze
helped those tenants.
William HI. Sweitzer.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
--AP Photo.

many of them for the first time, more
or less as foreigners.
The Northerners took them into the
army, thereby roughly doubling it in
strength, but infusing it with displaced
element that felt called upon to prove
itself both as Korean and Communist.
The obvious way to do this was to ''unify
the country" which all Koreans want
but to do it by conquest. which means
erasure of the Communist regime in
the South.
Whether the invasion means these
would-be heroes have taken the bit in
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Vengeance
I. w. Onder

The men who didn't like certain pro-
posed balcony have seen the down turned
thumb. Some governors who had ideas
of their own did sit elbow to elbow with
other governors at luncheon. The
retribution to be meted out to those who
reject the man who was unable to rem
edy the superfluity of byrds in Congress
is yet to be made known.
Not-so-big Man, what now?
Virginian.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
The AImost-Perfect Food

I read with great deal of interest
the letter signed by Grace Clifford, in
which she stated that a high-priced
pediatrician had informed her that milk
was popular only because of excellent
advertising of those businesses engaged
Evening star., 1950-06-26

@. When and where did Nathaniel
Hawthorne die?-L. c. j.
A. Hawthorne died in his sleep on
May 1919, 1854. in a hotel in Plymouth.
N. H., whittier he had come with his old
friend Franklin Pierce. former President
of the United States. to spend the night
while on holiday.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Nv THE HAsKIN SERVICE

O. In what year was woman first
appointed as postmaster?-W. o. o.
A. The Post ONCE Department says
that the first woman postmaster OF the
United States was Miss Mary Katherine
Goddard of Baltimore, Md. She served
from TITS until 1889.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
This and That

Milly got on the big bus with her
mother.
Milly is somewhere between and
years old; she had blue eyes, and golden
hair, and solemn expression.
"Where are we gonna sit. mommie?"
she asked.
"Oh, any place near" replied her
mother.
Milly looked more solemn than ever.
What did the taxicab do, mommie?"
"It struck dog that was in the street,
Milly."
Where did it hit the dog?"
ION the shoulder, dear"
What was the dog doing in the
street,"
Chasing another dog"
why did the taxicab hit him?
Because he didn't come out OF the
street when the lady called him. Now
you see why don't want you to play in
the street. don't you?"
Milly never cracked q smile, as she
began all over again.
why didn't he come when the lady
called him?"
He was playing with the other dog
and didn't see the eab."
Evening star., 1950-06-26

why didn't he see the cab?"
Because he was playing in the street."
who was he playing WITH"
Another little doggie."
Which one did the taxicab hit?'
"The one that was chasing the other"
What was his name, mommie?"
Il don't know, Milly."
What was the lady doing?"
She was picking him up to take him
to the doctor"
Where did he get hurt?"
"In the shoulder"
What part of the taxicab hurt him?"
"The wheel, believe"
did it hurt him real bad?"
1--WE hope not. Now you know why
tell you not to play in the street"
why did the taxicab hurt the dog?"
BY this time the whole bus was laugh
ing, it's collective eye fixed on Miss Milly.
In stitches, one woman laughed: THAT
little girl! What she will be when she
grows upl"
She's born to be lawyer" smiled
another. To the mother. do you ever
get tired of answering questions?"
Milly's mother smiled cheerfully.
81 always try to answer. because that's
the way they learn. OF course. when she
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer 70
any question of fact by either STl6ms Lne Lne
NV Washington 5, D. C.. and inclosinE eents
return postage, or by telephoning ST. ooVV'
Extension 35S.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

O. How many geysers are there IN
Yellowstone National Park?-J. H.
A. There are about 100 geysers and
more than 5000 hot springs which do
not erupt.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

O. Do all birds have eyes on the sides
of their head?-A. McB.
A. All except the owl. This Ia the
only bird whose eyes look straight ahead.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

@. Have any. compositions been writ
ten for the violin alone, without accom-
paniment?-T. c. M.
A. There is a considerable repertoire
of such music, the best-known piece
being the famous "Chaconne," by Bach.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

O. Did Cardinal Wolsey really say the
famous words of farewell that Shake
speare includes in his play. Henry WHIP
B. E. s.
A. He did not. Wolsey's farewell b
Shakespeare's invention.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Philadelphia.

Editors note: If Ambassador Mesta
knows where any body was buried, she
never told us about it,
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and Technical Society
meeting have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the WASH
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tuesday.
American Welding Society, Wash
ington Sections pm. at 400
Restaurant, "Prefabrication of
Steel Homes and Mill Build
ings," by Robert H. Pool, super
intendent, electrical department,
Truscon Steel Co.
Society of American Bacteriolo-
gists. Washington Branch 8
pm. in the auditorium of Army
Medical Dept. Research and
Graduate School near Sixteenth
street entrance to Army Medical
Center. Three talks: "a Study
of Some Factors Influencing the
Orientation of Colonies of Bacil-
lus Cereus Var. Mycoides," by
Charles Walker and R. N.
Doetsch, University of Mary
land; "A Study of the Incidence
of Group D Salmonella Isolated
from Spray-dried Whole Egg
Powder" by Mathilde Solowey
and Marian E. Wilson, Bureau
of Agricultural and Industrial
Chemistry; and Induced Bio
typic Variation in Strain Of
Escherichia Coli" by Jeanne c.
Moan and A. M. Griffin, George
Washington University.
Wednesday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, Washington section
(Basic Research Group)-8 pm.
In Pepco auditorium. High
Speed Oscilloscopy." by Neil L.
Davis, Naval Research Labora-
tory.
Thursday.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Washington section
(Applied Mechanics-Machm
Design Division)-8 pm. in
Pepco auditorium. Design for
Manufacturing Automobile Bod
ies," by Walter A. Graf. Budd
Co., Philadelphia.
Friday-Sunday.
National Sociological Society
Annual convention of national
body at Dodge Hotel. Opening
session Friday at l pm. An
nual banquet Saturday at 7
pm. with presidential address,
Some Western Caves" by DR..
Ralph w. Stone. Field trip to
Massanutten Caverns on Sun
day. April 2.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
British Teachers Poy
Up 30 to so Per Cent

LONDON.-In the past 10 years
schoolteachers' salaries in Britain
have risen considerably. a survey
shows. The salaries have increased
by about 30 per cent for those
with higher qualifications. and by
about so per cent for teachers in
the lower salary ranges.
In the same period. British law
yers' fees have increased by 1875
per cent.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
We re so Years Young Today!

increasing and expanding our facilities,
improving our methods-all to the ends
of giving you, our present and future
customers, the best banking service and
facilities in Washington or elsewhere.
So, we urge you to look to this bank for
financial counsel-just as you would
visit your doctor or talk with your law
yer, for medical or legal advice. We
don't know all the answers, but from
successful banking experience of 90
years we've stored up wealth of prac-
tical plans, of sound, sensible suggestions
on making, saving and conserving money
and property-aid that is yours for the
asking.
We invite you to visit either of our Of
fices, and use the friendly, helpful
financial counsel and banking services
available to you at each of them.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

YOU KNOW how it is. You get 50
absorbed in doing good job that
time races by unnoticed Our Goth
Birthday crept up almost without our
realizing it.
The usual reaction to such an occasion
would be to look back and comment on
the three wars we've witnessed, the eight
panics or depressons we've survived,
and to note with pride that Lincoln Ma
tional Bank has kept pace with the
growth and prosperity of our city.
But frankly we prefer to look ahead, and
not backward. The past 90 years to US
are an experience that has fitted us to
serve YOU better now and in the future.
Today we're more interested in develop
ing our personnel from top to bottom,
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Banking Serviee,

Banking Serptces
LOANS: Business, Collateral,
Real Estate, Personal.
ACCOUNTS: Checking, Savings.
CONvENIENCES: Banking
by-mail, Night Depository,
Travellers Checks, Money
Orders, Collection Services,
Safe Deposit Boxes.
TRUST SERVICES: Acts y
Executor, A d ministrator,
Guardian, Trustee, Escrow
Agent, Transfer Agent, Regis
trar, Depositary, and Other
Fiduciary Capacities; Estate
Planning, Custodian for Secur-
titles and Other Property.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19
From Police RIOtter
By Jimmie N. Jones

bet. Captain Paul C. Geralds
issued a warning yesterday to
citizens against one of the oldest
"Con" games in history called the
mexican Prisoner" following a
collection of letters sent to- To-
cal professional and business men
in Dayton recently and turned
over to the detective bureau.
According to Captain Geralds,
the game is played in the follow
ing manner "the swindler poses
as a prisoner in Mexico and Of
fers a share for a fortune hid
den in a trunk and being held by
customs officials and in re-
turn for the money sent him to
get the trunk out, the Sucker" as
the captain terms him, is the loser
in the end. -.
bet. Sgt. James B. Hogan and
bet. John A. Allen, brought be-
fore the Court one of the most
vicious characters in a long time.
according to the officers. He is
Willie Williams, 40, of 155 Sun
rise ave., who told the Court he
was a construction worker and a
cook, and the father of four
children living in Pittsburgh, Pa.
According to the officers, Williams
is charged with assault and bat
terry and attempted rape on a 70
year old woman, employed as a
domestic at the Sunrise Holet, Is
5 Sunrise ave. Che aged woman
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19
Sports Review :.
Ry Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

taking things lightly and will have
his boys geared for the coming
event and will be out to stop the
onrushing Wolves 49,. Game time
8 o'clock at Athletic Field.
Roosevelt Teddies will go after
the Kiser Panthers at the High
School Stadium on the same night
and are expected to have a full
night of gridiron activity Both
teams are out to Guido the other
and a good game is in store for
the East against the West 80.
Stivers will stack up against the
Chaminade cages Friday night at
the H. S. S. Fairview will travel
to Newark where they will try to
get back on the winning side
Last Sunday the Eagles lost TO
the Cincinnati Purcells and fell
back into a tie with the Dunbar
Wolverines, so far as season wins
are concerned.
The Illinois Boxing Commission
has O.K'd the license of former
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
which will pave the way for his
first comeback losing to Ezzard
Charles. The bomber will fight
Ceasor Brion on Nov. 20 in Chi
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19
By Jimmie N. Jones.

The Dunbar Wolverines will try
to make another win in their side
of the 1850 ledger when they
take on the Wilbur Wright Pilots
next Saturday night at Athletic
Field in North Dayton. Although
Coach Jack Hart is not expecting
much trouble with the Eastenders.
he is not taking any chances and
is giving the Summit street
Brownies a good workout this
week According to the skip
per, "This will give me a chance
to try everything we have worked
on this fall in the way of foot
ball both on the ground and in
the air The head mentor of
the Pilots, Dick Marquard is not
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19
Chicago Dentist
Dies

CHICAGO (ANP)- DR.. Spur
geon Morris, 81, well-known den
fist in Chicago, passed away
Thursday morning at Michael
Rees hospital here. DR.. Morris
was a graduate of Howard uni
versity.
He received his prep education
at Arkansas Baptist college in Lit
tie Rock which was co-founded by
his father, the late DR.. E. C.
Morris, at one time president of
the National Baptist %convntion.
His professional education was at
Northwestern university in Chi
cago. He practiced in Chicago for
25 years.
DR.. Morris is survived by his
widow, Adelaide; a son, John; a
daughter Adelphia; two sister,
Mrs. Hattie M. Marques, Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Sarah Profit,
Chicago; and a brother, Elias A.,
of Chicago. He was a member of
the Chicago and Lincoln Dental
societies. Pilgrim Baptist church,
and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Among the social clubs he was af-
filiated with were the Forty.
Snakes, Assembly and Appomat-
tox.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19

Launched In
Harlem

NEW YORK (ANP) The Am
erican Labor party launched it's
1850 campaign in the heart of
Harlem last Thursday as a cheer
ing crowd of more than $500
persons agve a standing ovation
to ALP candidate for the U. S.
Senate, DR.. William E. B. DuBo-
is.
The entrance of DR.. Dubois,
thanked by State ALP chairman
Rep. Vito Marcantiono and Pau
Robson, was the signal for g
spontaneous five-minute demon.
stration that ended in a "snake
dance" through the crowded aisles
of the Golden Gate ballroom.
A capacity audience heard DR.
Dubois evel a double-barreled at
tack on his Democratic and Re
publican opponents for their sup
port of the "bi-partisan policy O.
war;"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19
Unique Plan
To Aid Race
Relations

BROOKLYN, N. Y. CAMP
The Interracial Commission Of the
Brooklyn Division of the Protest
ant Council Of New York will
launch a unique race relations
program soon.
1t calls for an interracial de-
putation team of different races
and national tiles to conduct af-
fairs leading to better racial un-
derstanding.
The team, led by the Rev. &C.
sario TERRA of Brooklyn, will pre-
sent to the public the need and
Importance of better i%nterracial
relations and understanding. 1t
will offer Gospel preaching OF
teaching, testimonies, music and
other activities for Sunday SER
vices, young peoples meetings,
weekday and missionary prayer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19
Holiday Beats Chair!

third attorney, Herbert M. Eiken-
barry. The state was represented
by assistant prosecutors Lloyd o.
Hara and William Wolf.
Altho a first degree verdict was
returned by the three judge pan
ell, a recommendation of mercy
was attached. Holiday will be
sentenced Tuesday, October Oath.
at nine thirty A. M.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19

told Judge Paul Sherer how Will
liams finding her alone in the
kitchen, grabbed her, kissed her
and after afiling in his attempt
hit her in the face with his fist.
She told o fastening herself in the
bathroom until her son, Eugene
Jackson, of the same address re-
scued her. Williams denied the
charges but confessed to a long
police record in Pittsburgh and
Detroit where he served four
years for cutting to kill in the
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19
A Woman's
Viewpoint
By Margaret Goss Burroughs
For AMP


For AMP
Let us devote a few words now
to our Negro misleaders, to our
Uucle Toms of the present period.
1t is a great pity that we have to
be begged down with such per-
sons especially today when all
over the world oppressed peoples
are making it plain that they want
to be free to determine their own
destinies, unfrettred by the chains
Of imperialism and discrimination.
| will name no names but I
am sure that you know who they
are on a national scale and right
down into the local communities.
You can tell them by their double
talk. You can tell them by the To-
cal communities. You can tell
them by the answers they give
when militant Negro people raise
their voices to righteously quest
ion why we don't have our full
citizenship rights, here and now
in this country.
concluded in next issue)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19
Happened
In New York
Musicians Take
New Honors

1NCW 1hOltoIS
Hall johnson received a scroll
for his excellent contribution to
music, presented the Australian
tenor Harold Blair in his debut
recital at Mr.. Calvary church last
week. Blair was discovered by
Todd Duncan and brought to Am
erica to study and cultivate his
talents. William Warfield, the
sensational Negro baritone who
was sponsored by the Australian
Broadcasting system, in an i'm
pressive tour in the country, has
returned. He told this columnist
that he had signed for Joe in
"Showboat" to be filmed by MGM
A European tour is in the offer
ing among numerous TV appoint
ment or the Eastman School of
Music gadruate.
Selma Burke Returns To
Sculptor and Teaching
Selma Burke, noted woman
sculptures, has taken a post on
the staff of the Princeton Group
Arts in New Jersey which is head
ed by Rex Gorleight, Assigned
to do a profile of President Roose-
welt the year before his dearth the
artist will commute from her
home in Hope, Pa.
Pearl Primus opened the SER
les of 10 programs GA Survey
History of Dance Series" at the
Henry Street Playhouse with her
magical Origin of the Dance De-
monstration." The artist is a speci-
alist in dances of Africa.
The distinguished Nigerian Ben
Enwonwu of Africa was the guest
of the Harmon Foundation and
artists Elton Fax, Jacob Lawrence,
Ellis Wilson and Richmond Barthe
at the Vassar Club Tuesday. The
African artist is expected to pre-
sent some of his excellent craft
eventually in America.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19

William Holiday, Al, Chicago,
Ill. was convicted as charged for
murder in the first degree. The
verdict was read by Common
Pleas Judge Calvin Crawford. A
three judge panel heard the Holt
day case.
Holiday was charged with the
double murder of Tommy Deed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-19

Holt and Lawerance Marbury on
the night Of May 81. The trial
lasted more than a week with the
state asking for death in the ell
ectric chair. Holiday was repre-
sented by two state appointed law
yers, Morris Simmons and Clar-
ence j. Stewart. Friends of Holt
day paid for the services Of a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31
GEO. BERNARD SHAW
Much WEAKER TO-DAY

LONDON Oct sl-f Once
9eain. the doctors are graveIy
1ncerned at the condition Of
George Bernard Shaw, the Ia
NOUS Irish play rigat
Despite M 4 years. Shaw had
been making good progress
ward recovery frnn broken
h'p and internal rompl stianz
fesaltine frpm q fall IN his Oar
der early lssl monia
t SUNDAY Shaw started t.
Ted snnewhat eVed
.an bat his condition took d
E1EI, Ior TIE worse oVer-nie
This morning CHS sE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31
Welder Is
Held On Murder
In Tampa

TAMPA Oct 81 A
negro woman from Georgia. who
teErorize Tampa union bus
station IN Mid Anife-nleI aine
spree Sunday S held today On
4 second degree murder charge
Polly Freeman pleaded guilty
before Justice Of the Peace G.
Spicola yesterday who bound
the aelc nanEr over e
criminal cou
SIZE charged with tie slaeing
90 oeree James Of Lamont
Ela another negro woman
Pour cher negroes were -.
81 TIE melee
The defendant S non on-
s Georgia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31
Esna Talks On
Civil Defense In
Marathon Thurs.

City Commissions Louis H. J.
EiSner VIII deliver 80 address en-
Civilian Defense Thursday
night Al 8 o'clock. Il he Marathon
Chamber 81 Commerce Offices
sner director 81 the Monroe
County Civilian Defense organ
ration VIII speak % al Interest,"
Sd residents Of the growing COM
munity on plans Of The group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31
Christmas Lighting Contest
Rules Are Announced Today
Two ClassificaIions This Year: One For
business And One For Residences

Rules governing chrmas Lighting Contest sponsored
by tie Key Chamber Commerce were released s.
day ~ Gene Sawyer. chairman 81 ne committee.
n statement savser sad hat TIE opinion 1ascf
1s 81 ms "a
any undertaken ~ he pfgshIzatIon to date.
The lor publhhrg the rules the contest now. Saw
stated paning enter. ample
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31

T-7r77--7l7T7 n nc ula-7- ------T7.-'7
!. 5 efs-sss;ests.,z, -. ,ssssssssSss -
tal,lsslr,s-,fs s 49, St;@,r 3, sl,.sse
for 4ar;<sass~es p.ss;rsss 49,.
l,5;s,,v.ag,ss ,s,;s1 ,.s--ss;.se s 49,
and 5 cssaf;sr. - tS.e;r TsFf IS
tlse eantazt
TIE r,,.eS a~e X sass<sg
Gene r-paes.,e~4~
c.o,s1 1I-p.eis.e.ss rss.,,,;s,.
nentz
f.ros4n R,sles far raz;s3aesx.
e.h,sstr.,ae T.iel.t;r,u r,,ntssts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31

Locol Adults Howe MonY Pieces In
Which To Register For Duty Here

Volunteers for Civilian Defense can register al
many locations this city and county from Thursday
at 9 am. to Saturday evening At O'Clock
The registration booths are under the supervision
Of ladies' from civic clubs ghout the city and county