davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

list MORTGAGE. bal. $4,000, 60,
PAYABLE $50 mo- on 6-rm.. fr
A ex.. Va. 1917 discount. Also :
others, face value S3.5O0, payable
$50 and $4,000. payable $40 Also
iour 81 2nd-trust notes on new
de-, Nd. ranging from $500 to
5000 resp. at discounts from
S0-25R. Write Rm.. IT,. 1916
Conn. ave, D. c. -2.I
Sc FIRST MORTGAGE for 100000,
secured by property worth S35 900,
now being converted into apart
ments. viii discount 1000 for
eesh. Box 263-S. Star. -22
Evening star., 1950-01-21
TRAILERS Cont
1850 MODEL

Schult, Travelo. American and How
ard Trailer Coaches on Display.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wis. ave. Nv. Phone Wo. 1921
Evening star., 1950-01-21
QUALITY GUARANTEED
ITcnA nNr,nnlrn

1949 Ford FL pickup; like new;
T,0C0 actual miles; 30-day guaran.
tee S1,O9f
194s F-4, stake body, 12 it.; new.
truck guarantee; 7.50x20 tires
Sits
1a4S Ford F-3 1-ton stake; new
truck conditions; 30-day guarantee
S1.I95
1917 13-ton dump truck; good con.
dition $3.50
1916 Chevrolet 1a-ton pickup; goot
condition SO!
Quality Used Trucks at
STEUART TRUCK CENTER
POOL West Virginia Ave. NE
PHONE AT. 92O3.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
TRUST NOTES WANTED.

IMMEDIATE CASH for md trust
notes on nearby Va. homes only.
CAL Mr.. Brant, THE BRANT CO.,
INC 1884 Wilson Blvd. OK. 052O.
Evening star., 1950-01-21

BUICK RIVIERE COUPE
Absolutely brand-new; beautiful %
tone finish. b ack body with gum
metal top, red leather upholstery,
white-wall tires, fully equipped with
every extra; car delivered for So
can arrange terms and consider
trade OR S5S2 90
Evening star., 1950-01-21
FARMS
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

sACRIFICE-5-rm, mod. home on
10000 SO. #. lot. 200 yds. to pri-
vate beach on West River; will in
clude 40 Ford sedan, excel. cond.
For quick sale. S7,495; terms. Call
West River 6566 or write Box 195-
WOODLAND BEACH-3 rms, porch,
modern. Easily converted into year.
around home. Furn., S3,100; terms.
a50 LEVEL ACRES, mile sandy
beach Potomac River, also l mile on
Point Lookout Creek. Consider ex-
change Miami Fla. property and
some cash. Don't forget, / said some
cash. Owner. JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
81. 5533. %
CABIN, Lake jackson. suitable year.
round; completely furnished. well;
boat and motor: owner transferred;
best offer this week end. VI. 65l7.
sELBY-oN-THE-B E-BAY-High lot, ex-
Gel, view. block B, lot 4: $500. ia,
WATERFRONT PROPERTY, Avalon
Shores, Md; Arm. cottage, screened
front and bacl. porcheS, on lots;
$500 RE 2035. -22
Evening star., 1950-01-21
GARAGES WANTED

GARAGE or parking space wanted;
from $50 to 4:30. Mondays through
Fridays; vic. Scott or Thomas Circle.
Call Or 069R 81
Evening star., 1950-01-21
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-I949
pickups for hire by day. wk. or con-
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR-
SELF, 1923 l. st NV. NE. 70I1.
VET desires household moving. gen.
hauling, contract work: insured;
prompt; reas. rates. JU. 7-7I57. 25s
Evening star., 1950-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN

CASH FOR SECOND TRUST, top
prices, quick settlement. D. c. near
6y Va. and Md, call MR.. FRED.
ER1CK. RE. 2461
End AND 3rd TRUSTS on D. c. prop
erty; :e4-hour service. Mr.. Green.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K St. NV, MA, 654O. -21
Evening star., 1950-01-21
LAKE JACKSON

A 12-mi. fresh water lake; 81 miles
D c.. nr. Manassas. Va. Now is
your time to see our special Offering
of log cabins at prices and terms
you can afford. from $4,000 to
$1,000; all modern improvements
> lots with lake privileges. S395 for
both Terms. See them now. while
they last. Drive out, or call Man
assaS 97-F-4. -22
Evening star., 1950-01-21
GARAGES FOR RENT

S15 I1th ST. S.E.-Single metal ga
rage; centrally located; SIS mo.
Call FEDERAL RENTAL CO., gI5
New York ave. NV. Ma. 7416. -22
equipment. NO. 1896. -2a
LARGE 2-STORY BRICK GARAGE,
second commercial, good for storage,
auto repair, etc. Lease will be given.
Easy accessibility. Apply GORDON
BROS. MARKET, 274O 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1048 ,1a-ton panel delivery;
offer: B L. BRoMWELL~, ~ NC,
10 18th st; NV. DI. 1893. -22
condition, $3.50. 35II 18th st.
ne. Phone LA. 6-4343 go
FORD I949 1-ton stake body; per-
1ect shape; Leaving town. Phone
DODGE aISifn0e fas7 95s3@9' ,s-ton pickup; Msi
equipped with heater: fine cond;
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3O10 R. I.
TRACTOR AND TRAILER =?
Frgehauf Dat trailer, a: a4tft.; tft;'Vs, Vacuum
and air connection. Both units in
good cond. No longer have work
for 6pN eowPinatlon ~ rrGt, Unit; Apply COR
1855 ll' cAEVRoIE1T Hf i or sedan tsIF delivery;
SI45 or best offer. Apply 3l3i
d4th st; NV, co. o20o. '-22
1874 aedIb DODGE h-ton panel; good
GefG+er ef+er. o.dNpp Apply 1921 14th st. n NV
AUToCAR six-ton steel dump body;
G99d G293 cond'; good tires; $3.50; OR.
FORD 194a half-ton pickup; % only
ariyfn driver 5000 $500 mi.' like new, Phone
FRGEaAUs BGT3f 1Gsi TRAILER, "a it.. 81 g in;
best offer. CHI. 500. -22
GMC lls-ton, l2-ft- furniture van
mileage only 1900; cost, S3,300;
LAYNE. co. 0335. -23
CHEVROLET 1946 E2-ton pickup; ex-
ceptionally clean; excellent mechani-
cal condition; truck appearance.
PH PEIsed Hssr to SoTnp sell at s592; CHEVY
CHEVROLET 1916 Is-ton G1G panel; new
very low mileage; best of mechanical
S545. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO,
INC. I125 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 61G0.
CHEVROLET 1871 l13-ton, with oft.
high-raci: stake body; tenders, grill
and cab in excellent condition; me-
chanically perfect; reduced to S395
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., INC.
rC1S55 WISCONSIN ave-. OIL. 500.
F0RD yRd 1923 . ".ton panel; body in
good tires. Apply $500 a9th ave,
Hyattsville or call FIR. 4095. II
1898 CHEW. pick UP; good cond
New, tires and battery. Reas. HI,
e FURNITURE VANS with pads. etc
Will sell trucks and business to
reliable person. 10. n-3330. 10
FORD 1917 2l2-yard dump: o-speed
axle: 500 or best offer. Call HI
1947 REQ 2-speed rear S $50
194S Highway trailer; vents LOO
1919 GMC 450 tractor or dump 1900
1945 White 22 tractor $50
l94o Dodge, with new motor,
2-speed rear $50
Call AP 3041. 2os
INT. 1916 Metro; Al cond. $3.50
Int. 1946 and 1947 Extractor
or dump $685.
Int. 1910 1-ton panel; good
cond. SlS5
Chev. 194s 1-ton stake de luxe
cab 1895
dump S245
MALONEY ), INC, SIG Ga. ave,
Silver Spring, Md. -2:,3
Evening star., 1950-01-21
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

panel truck, 1915
or newer; also sedan delivery truck
wanted. Call MR.. EDWARD, ST
Evening star., 1950-01-21
AUToMoTIvE MIscEllAnEolIs

WRECKING 1871 Chevrolet-Most
parts, reasonable. GINDER'S AUTO
SERVICE, bath pl. at Sheriff .rd
FORD 1916 6-cyl. Tudor sedan:
wreeking this car for parts. Phone
AID. 5642. ~
AUTO PARTS. All makes and models.
16-inch wheels for Model Fords
Good used motors for most cars,
or for boats. Open Sundays till .
weekdays till 3. KENILWORTH
nc VI ALL o2s
Evening star., 1950-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1913. Fords English built
economy Tudor; up to 35 per gal;
tan finish, r. and h., excellent cond. !;
new-car guar; $685. HILL & TIB-
BITS, lila Vermont ave- NV. MA.
$3.50. 81
ANGLIA-PREFECT 194s 4-dr.; black;
Austin. 10th and Pa. ave. Sc. 30
AUSTIN 4-door sedan; brand new
car at brand-new low price; only
81 ,225 delivered, terms and trade
Authorized Austin Sales, Service,
P1n Parts; co MANHATTAN NH TIA j AgIo R e RA-
NV. NO. 1857. --3l
AUSTIN 1850 Mark II 4-dr., the
buy of the year at 81 .225 deliv. See
1T today. JACK PRY, Conn. at 8
apd 10th and Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
CLEARANCE
RAPGATN DAV

All in good running condition.
MORRIS & HUGHES
1614 Ga. Ave. NV. GE. 1866 =
Evening star., 1950-01-21
IMC Truck & Coach Div
80 M st. NE. ME. 05O5.
TODAY'S VALUES

GMC TRUCK DEALERS.
1900 Lee hwy. Arl., Va. CH. 1000
Other truck bargains, Army; parts:
night services at our Alex. plant
120l Oronoco st. OV. 1900.
STEUART TRUCK CENTER
2001 West Virginia fye. NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
MOTORCYCLES

CUsHMAN SCOOTER 1913; with
side-car attachment, accessories;
reasonable. $50. WI. 4067. pa
Now is THE TINE to get your new
1850 Triumph "Thunderbird, the
40-cu.-in. vertical twini Order now
for early spring delivery. For a
winter bargain, see our selection OF
conditioned, used motorcycles.
194S HID, S175
1916 AIS, 1895
194S TRIUMPH T-1O0. S575.
Others from S125 up, trade and
terms. ALLIED MOTORCYCLES, g11
9th st. NV, RE. 5073. -22
Evening star., 1950-01-21
STATION WAGONS

FORD 194S super de luxe "8T sta
ton wagon; r. and h.: owner;
has had perfect care; spotless;
$1,225i guar. and 24-mo terms.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1888 r. I.
STATION WAGON, Pontiac 194S de-
luxe dr., in 1st class condition; !;
S1.750. Sligo 4234. -22
Evening star., 1950-01-21

DODGE Al club coupe; engine just
overhauled, spotless blue finish and
clean inter: above average cond; ;
guar: S495. S165 dn. ROYAL
MOTORS. Washingtons oldest Pack
ard Dealer, 15 Kennedy st. NV.
TU. 1900. -22
DODGE 1947 sedan: equipped; a
quality car: $500; $3.50 down. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburs I'd. Ii. 3-SS0O
Evening star., 1950-01-21
DODGE SO 4-dr.; good buy; S100
or best offer. Call Appleton 1853.

DODGE 1947, custom 4-dr. sedan:
custom radio and heater, slip covers,
new tires. clean car, les than $4,000
mi; l owner; S1,195. 1914 Park
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Church Speaker Named

The Rev. H. L. Steinschneider
will preach at the French service
at 4 pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Harlan County Widow Sues
UNIV for S25O,00O Here

The widow of a policeman IA
tally shot a year ago during Har-
Ian County (KyD labor violence
is suing the United Mine Work
ers for $250,Oo0 damages in Dis
trict Court.
Mrs. Stella Yelenosky, of Grind
stone, Pa, filed her suit yester-
day. Among the defendants are
John L. Lewis and other union
officials, whom she held equally
responsible in the death.
Mrs. Yelenosky sid her hus-
band was policeman in Lynch,
KY, a coal mining town. She said
that, during a dispute involving
the unions efforts to organize the
Union Supply Co.. trading firm,
picket lines, gang force and bru-
tality" were employed against
non union members.
Her husband, she charged, was
shot by a UNIV agent as he was
trying to break up one of the
braWls. Mrs. Yelenosky added
Evening star., 1950-02-04

called 1t, the "TermlnatOr, after
a wag suggested that the contract
would soon be terminated anyway
with the wars end.
One company built a plane with
the power plant in the rear. Dur
ing construction, the plant work.
ers referred to it as the Tail
ender." The committee called it
the "Ascender."
Mr.. Bauer has grown bit cyni-
cal about his job because pilots
never seem to pay any attention
to the name of a plane.
when a fellow flies an F7F all
the time" he said, she calls it an
F7F, or maybe just IF You'd
never catch him using the official
name, Tigercat.'
Pilots, like the insiders of any
other trade or profession, prefer
the prosiac term. leaving the
glamour title for the layman.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Plane Name Dictator Takes Generals Off Spot

like a dictator. He's mild and 35,
with Streaks of gray in his hair,
and he kicked around Washing
ton as civil servant for more
than 10 years before mailing the
aircraft committee job in 1948.
He doesn't name any planes
himself, but he must approve a
new designation for a military
aircraft before it can go into gen.
eral use.
The whole thing started back
in 1943, when the British were
using names and the Americans
we're using letter number designa-
tions for the same planes.
After the brass had a big pow
WOW, it was decided to give all
planes the same name. Since
the war, the United States has
carried on alone. Now Mr. Bauer
has file of more than 100 names
of current military aircraft.
Under the Aircraft Committee S
policy, fighter names stress speed
and aggressiveness, bomber names
emphasize power and destructive
characteristics, while patrol planes
bear seafaring names and recon-
naissance craft carry out the idea
of keen eyesight.
Guided missiles are going to be
named after birds of prey. except
that none will be hawk" be-
cause all hawk. appellations are
for CurtiSs planes.
Squadron Named One Plane.
Most of the names are suggested
by the plane manufacturers them
selves, often after plant-wide con-
tests, but in one case the Air
Force Squadron flying North
Americans F-86 fighters offered
the name Sabre" and Mr.. Bauer
approved it.
In the early days of unified
naming, there were some unusual
rhubarbs.
Consolidated-Vultee brought
out the B-32 Dominator near the
Evening star., 1950-02-04

you can sell the military plane
tomorrow named "Skylark' or
"Hepcat," you've got another
think coming.
He won't let you because the
"Sky" series has been reserved for
the Douglas planemakers, and
the Cat" series has been reserved
by the Grumman people.
Reserved for Boeing is the pre-
fix "Strato" and the suffix, Fort
ress." The Ryan people have the
word, Fire" and the Mcdonnell
plane builders have claimed the
whole spirit world.
Mcdonnell got off to a good
start with the Navy fighters"
"Banshee" and Phantom" and
now any spook has to ride Nc
Donnell plane if it wants to ride
In combat.
Mr.. Bauer doesn't look or act
Evening star., 1950-02-04

that the death left her with three
children to support. They are
Robert, 10; Ronald, 13, and Glo-
ria, 4.
The suit was filed by Attorney
H. Mason WEIGH. A UNIV spokes-
man here said he had no knoWl-
edge either of the suit or the
shooting.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
By Fletcher KnebeI

North American Newspaper Alliance.
Buried away in the catacombs
OF the Pentagon here is dictator,
name of Charley Bauer.
The Government went and got
itself a dictator for the ticklish
job of naming military aircraft to
save the admirals and generals
a lot of time.
Charley Bauer is a staff worker
for the aircraft committee of the
Munitions Board.
In his field, Mr.. Bauer holds
supreme powers, and if you think
Evening star., 1950-02-04
AII-GirI HiIIbiIIy Bond
Additions Announced

Gordon Hittenmark, conductor
of a program on Station WEAK,
will hold additions for an all-girl
hillbi1ly band at 2 pm. tomorrow
at 1713 M street NV.
A spokesman for Mr.. Hitten-
mark said the band, believed to
be the first of it's kind in this area,
is expected to appear eventually
on stage, television and radio.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
from Police BIotter
BY Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

The police were kept on the
run ove the weekend running
down burglars, pick-pockts and
petty thieves. The Ace Lumber
company, 1921 West Third street,
reported the loss of eight ham,
mers and six hatchets, and an un-
determined amount of cash from
the cash register early Sunday
morning.
The Drexal Fruit Market, 5000
West Third street, reported a r.
pound ham and 33 cartons OF
cigarets stolen Saturday night.
Radiator cores valued at $50
were taken from the Mumma Rad
iator company, 1901 Springfield
street, Saturday night.
Robert Perry, 847 Germantown
street, paid dear for a hair cut
in a barber shop on Germantown
street Saturday night where he
was Clipped" for the amount OF
$62 according to his story to the
police.
According to Perry, he entered
the shop at about 1 o'clock, ne
was approached by a woman and
the barber who attended him came
into his garage and gave him a
''drink" and with 10 minutes ne
fell asleep and when he awoke
his billfold, containing the $4,000
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
S-Year Old Girl
Badly in Need
OF Blood

PHILADELPHIA, April 10. "a
MP Philadelphia's saddest
drama is being realistically acted
out at Children's hospital, as an
Swear old girl lies suffering from
burns from her chin to her toes
and badly in need of blood-any
kind of blood.
To add more pathos to the case,
the child's father is confined in
special quarters at the hospital
for children only so that he can
continue to give skin from his
body to his daughter.
The sad story began February
8 the day after Deloris SCOTS
mother passed away at their home
at 800 S. 18th street. The child
had reached for something on the
stove when she slipped and faell
against it.
She was quickly caught up in
flames and her father, William,
who was not far away rushed to
save her. He threw his coat about
her and beat out the flames. He,
too, was burned but not as badly
as Dloris.
Several transfusions have al
rdeay been given the child in r.
der to save her lif and aid hr
recovery.
An appeal was sent out by the
hospital officials Monday evening.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
News Briefs

The famed King Cole trio will
play a one-night stand at the
Sportsmen's club in Newport, KY,
this Sunday, April 16. Friday eve
ming in Cincinnati, the Harlem
Globetrotters will meet the ALL
American basketball team. Sarah
Vaughn was mixed for a goth
Century musical by Daryl Zanuck
for reasons unknown as yet, but
the hint is that they were pretty
sorry. Zanuck and his wife visited
the Club Oasis in Hollywood where
Sarah was singing.
DR.. Lee Torch, assistant profess
sor of mathematics at Pennsyl-
vania State college was dismissed
this week after a meeting with
A. O. Morse, assistant to the presi-
dent of the college. In the meet
ing DR.. Torch was criticized for
for his activities in connection
with the committee to end discrim-
nation in Stuyvesant Town. This
is the lily white Metropolitan
Housing project in New York City.
Fora Neale Hurston, one of Amer
ica's pioneer Negro women novel
lists was discovered working as a
maid at Miami Beach by a white
reporter. Her employer, whose
name was not revealed, described
Horston as zone of the most
cultured and a mazing women |
have ever met and surely one of
t"ontinucd on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
rom The Baseball Cumps
By Jimmie N. Jones

Those who want to see the Gin
cinnati Reds opening baseball
game but don't have tickets for
it had better forget it. They're all
gone. The Reds front office today
announced, however, that tickets
are on sale for all night games
and Sunday games up to May 10.
The first night performance will
be against the St. Louis Cards,
April "a, and the first Sunday
doubleheader against the Pitts
burgh Pirates, April 80.
st. Louis Cardinals manager
Eddie Dyer, surveyed exhibition
statistics today and admitted that
a sharp improvement is needed in
the Redbirds' pitching department.
In "a games this spring-14 of
them losing efforts-the Cardi-
nails mound staff gave up PAT hits
and 157 runs. The Cardinals at
tack was able to generate only
1877 hits and 90 runs.
Manager Luke Sewell of the
Cincinnati Reds has it all figured
out. Teams that try to use a lot
of left handed pitchers against
my Rhinelanders will get a sur
prise, says Luke. The former
catcher says he can field an all
right-handed hitting team if neces-
sary-one with some potent wal
Tops, too. Sewell says he can use
usher, Lowrey and Litwhiler in
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
Demonstration Tor
Firm Stops in
Atlanta

ATLANTA, April 10. (ANP)-
Mrs. Jennie Foster, demonstration
for the L & M Plastic company,
held several demonstrations here
last week on her tour of tn south
for hr firm.
Mrs. Foster, a native of ST.
Louis, was the first Negro woman
to be hired in that position in st.
Louis. While in Atlanta she set
up a temporary office and display
room at the Butler street YMCA.
Hell plastic display included
household gadgets, toys, billfolds,
tie racks and other handy items.
She worked for the L & M firm
as a saleswoman in 1913. Be-
cause of her excellent record she
was promoted early this var to
her prsnt position. AS fild repre-
sentative Mrs. Foster visits var
ious cities that have been screen
ed by hr company in an adver-
Using campaign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
From WASHINGTON

Five years ago, Harry Truman
tip-toed into the presidency. Since
that time, the modest little Mis-
sourian has changed a lot.
1t was April IL, 1915, that
Franklin D. Roosevelt died and
Mr.. Truman became president.
Tears in his eyes, the one-time
farm boy told newsmen:
81 don't know if any Of you
fellows ever had a load of hay
fall on you. But last night the
whole weight of the moon and the
stars fell on me. If you fellows
ever pray, please pray for me-"
The man talking was a fellow
who had not wanted to be presi-
dent, or vice president, or even
senator. But there he was in the
White House, and undoubtedly
awed a bit by it all.
Today, President Truman car
ries his position with pride. He
says it is he who will make decis-
ions. There's no question that Har-
Continued on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
A. M. & N. College
Choir Here April 10

The college choir of Arkansas
A. M. & N. college at Pine Bluffs,
Ark, currently on a wid-western
tour will appear in Dayton at the
Bethel Baptist church, Home ave-
nue. and Summit street, Wednes-
day, April 10.
The mixed choir of SIS voices
is directed by Ariel Lovelace.
Davis is the president
of Arkansas A. M. & N.
Lovlace is also head of the de-
partment of music at the college.
He has been at the school for
four years. Like Paul Roberts of
the St. Matthews choir, Lovelace
was once a teacher Of music in
Dayton. He has wide experience
in musical teaching and directing.
He is a graduate of the American
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
Former Mayor
Kelly Back to
Capture Votes

CHICAGO, April 10. (ANP)-
Alarmed by the appeal being made
by Republicans for support for J.
Ernest Wilkins who is the only
Negro running for the Circuit
court bench, the Democrats have
brought one o ftheir heaviest
wheel horss into the campaign
last week. Former Mayor Edward
J. Kelly who is a prime favorite
with colored voters in Chicago
and Cook county, returned from
California where he has been for
several months to make a special
appeal to tn Ngro votrs who have
always given him such huge ma
jorities not to desert the ship. He
is backed by the leaders in the
two wards, Con. William L. Daw-
son, committeeman of the Second
Ward, and State Sen. G.. c.. VIM
bish, committeeman of the Third
Ward.
81 want to begand ask of you
to vote for William J. Tuohy in
the coming election" said Kelly
at the 3rd ward meeting where
h was greeted with prolonged
cheers and applause. "He is my
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10

was missing.
Pick-pockets took advantage of
the easter Parade" starting Fri
day afternoon and ending Satur-
day night they had taken over
500 from careless shoppers, left
their purses laying OF counters
and elsewhere in the downtown
shopping areas.
Howard Davenport, 945 Pruden
avenue, took the law in his own
hands when an accident at the
corner of Washington and Long
worth streets, made him mad
enough to draw a gun on the 9TH
err motorist and demand SIS for
the damage done to his car. Ac-
cording to the report from the
police blotter, Davenport was
hauled into central police station
charged with driving while drunk,
carry concealed weapons, and driv-
ing without a license.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10

Conservatory of Music and the
Sherwood School of Music.
Accompanies of the choir is
Miss Gussie Albert Dickey, a ma
tive of Milan, Tenn. She is organ
ist for the choir and has been as
ISOLATED with A. M. & N. for two
years. She is a graduate of Lane
college and attended Talladega
college.
Advance notices are all in the
rave class as far as the Arkansas
group is concerned. The Little
Rock Arkansas Gazette has this
to say: "There are great collie
giate choirs and even greater pro-
fssional choirs, but We'll spot all
Of them six bars and a fortissimo
and take the A. M. & N. group
two-to-one. There's just one word
for magnificent"