davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE 1882 Lincoln, good
rubber, in good condition. In
quire at 1857 w. Third st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

WANTED Refined young man
share room 2 meals $3.50 per.
week. He. 1858. Morn only.
t-2O2
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

FOR RENT Furnished room.
He-7354 after 6 pm. t-03
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
Refuses Klan
Parade

OPELIKA, Ala. (ANP)- The
little town of Opelika, Ala, re-
Gently refused to allow a Ku KluX
Khan parade.
The city commission rejected a
petition by the Khan to stage a
parade and ''anti-Communist de-
monstration" on the grounds that
it may be interpreted as an act
to scare Negroes rather than fight
Communism.
One of the reasons cited by the
commission was that the parade
was to travel through a Negro
community. 1t said it would con-
slider a different route for the
parade.
The city body acted in accord
dance with an ordinance limiting
parades and demonstrations in
January after the Klan had burn
ed a. cross in front of a Nero
school last Jan. 3.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

Brooklyn, N. Y; stepson, William
Hyper and two grandchildren all
of Dayton.
Roscoe CT pts came to Dayton
from North Carolina.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

you might earn. The people ire
especially unfriendly and | come
from a state where hospitality is
a part of the state propaganda.
Icame here with the hope of find
ing a better city where people
would open their hearts, but in
stead | come to a money mad,
ruthless and clique-caste environ
ment."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

FOR RENT Room, nice couple
with a small child, privileges
$1,000 per week. Ad6316 -202
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

FOR RENT Efficiency apart.
Working couple. Mi-9560. t-201
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

| SU VYSKUpU
|BARANAUSKU TORONTO
CiurliOniO ansambliO kOncertas
praejo lietuviu kanadieciu susi-
artinimo DEMONSTRATORS dva-
siOje
Toronto is richer for having had
you'll shall always carry your
songs in my heart!
Kai lapkricio gale Clevelanda
istiko "baisi" sniego staigmena
ir kelioms demons paralyzavo
susisiekima, ciurlionieciu koncer-
to Toronto rengejai bijojo, kad
koncerta teksia atideti. Bet
ciurlionieciai buvo pasiruose. 81
karta ne skrido ir ne autobusu
vaziavo, bet pulmaniniu trauki-
niu riedejo, nors tai zymiai dau-
giau kastavo.
Antrasis Ciurlionio ansamblio
koncertas gruodzio 2 d. Toronto
didziojoj koncertu Massey Hall
salej, kur telpa apie 5000 EMO
niu, sutrauke apie $500 klau-
sytoju, ju tarpe apie trecdali
paciu kanadieciu SUI miesto bur-
mistru priesaky. Pirma karta
lietuviai izenge j ta sale, kuri
atidaroma tik aukstiems ir gar
STEMS muzikiniams parengi
mans. Tx gero lietuviu vardo
ir rengeju itakingumo deka pa
vyko gauti leidima. Koncertas
buvo tinkamai isreklamuotas To-
ronto spaudoje ir per radija. Del
to lietuviu koncertas buvo To-
ronto miesto demesio centru.
Jeigu saleje aukstai matesi tus-
ciu vietu, tai kaltas lietingas
oras ir nepagirtinas vienos ''siau-
rOs galvosenos' sroves lietuvip
rezervuotumas ir tupejimas ma
mie, kai 5000 Toronto Iietuviu
kolonijos garbe isstatoma Milo
ninio miesto akivaizdoje. Juk
koncertas buvo surengtas labda-
ringu tikslu, Ciurlionio an
samblis yra virssrovinis.
| Nutilus Kanados himno gar
sans, didziulen scenon prizes di-
dele auditorija iseina tautiniais
rilbais apsirenges Ciurlionio an
samblio misrus choras, sveikina-
mas karstu plojimu. "Giedu gies-
mele, savO dainele. -" - SUI
skamba liaudies DANA virtusieji
vyskupo BaranauskO svajingi
posmai. Ia DANA bus pradeda-
ma ellie sekanciu koncertu, kaip
Lietuvoje buvo SUI 'Veze name
is manu-" (nuotaikos DANA, 1941
m. virtusi Sibiran isveztujq rau-
da), 0 tremtyje SUI "Lietuva
brangi''.
Misrus, moteru ir vyru cho-
raj SUI kanklemis ir tautiniu
instrumentu orkestru padainavo
20 dainu, ju tarpe z naujas, pir-
ma karta dainuojamas Ameri-
koj. Pasokta penki tautiniai So
kiai. Tai sudare gyva, ivairu ir
visapusiskal ldomu repertuara.
Ne sio reportazo tikslas duoti
muzikini ivertinima. Cana pa
zymeti, kad po kiekvienos dai-
nos, po kiekvieno sokio saleje
ilgai nenutildavo plojimas. Ke-
leta dainu reikejo kartoti, dvi
padainuotos virs programos. Pui-
kios pranesejos Al. Sagienes de-
ka ne tik melodija, bet ir dainu
turinys buvo suprantamas ir XII
tatauciams.
Dainuotos liaudies dainos har-
monizuotos paties ansamblio va
dovo dirigento Alf. Mikulskio,
komp. J. zileviciaus, V. Mari
josiaus. Tx vyru choras padai-
navo kelias originalias J. Nau-
jalio ir J. Dambrausko kompo-
zicijas. Solistai: N. AukStuOlie-
ne. SOPRANOS. A. StemDuziene.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

HUMANE SOCIETY NEEDS A
home for little white short-haired
dog; playful, gentle, house-broken.
Call DR.. Vine at 453i.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Forest Fire Danger

The following warming Of the
danger of forest fires at this time
Of year was issued yesterday by
Wordie Fitzgerald, Orange coun-
ty forest warden:
Everybody should be extra
careful of outdoor fires from now
till June, the time of year when
the woods are usually at their
driest. 1t is necessary to obtain
a burning permit before making
a brush or grass fire within 500
feet of wooded area. The North
Carolina Forest Service asks
that everybody cooperate in pre-
venting forest fires"
Burning permits may be OBJ
tanned free from Police Chief
Sloan or from Mr.. Fitzgerald,
whose phone number is Hills
boro 3752.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

We've come to take polio for
granted. We've relaxed. We need
sirens blowing, iron lungs being
rushed to the scene, tales of hor-
ror, news stories of equipment
obtained in dramatic ways, head
line graphs showing a polio up
curve. We seem to require all
this needing to realize that polio
marches on.
To me, the annual March of
Dimes meant writing a check
feeling satisfied in doing my bit;
an exemption on my income tax
blank; a glib tea-time comment,
"Such a worthy cause, you
know
But after a trip through the
wards Of the Polio Convalescent
Hospital in Greensboro, Pm
ashamed Of my casual attitude
ashamed Of the new suit /
bought, the new album Of rec
ords, the new rug. Their cost
would have made an extra con-
tribution.
| wish there was an ordinance
making it obligatory for every
North Carolina citizen to spend
five minutes once year walk
ing through the wards of a polio
hospital. You'd see pretty, soft
checked babies with withered
arms, sweet little children with
useless legs in braces, growing
youngsters with twisted spines
and crooked smiles. You'd see
ia pretty schoolteacher, a polio
victim Of '48, using a crutch like
a baton as she leads crippled
children in rhythm hour. Those
children with useable arms beat
out the rhythm on sticks, tam
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Special Episcopal Service

Day after tomorrow will be
observed as Theological Educa-
tion Sunday by the Chapel Hill
Episcopal church. Rev. Frank D.
Clifford, dean of the Philadelphia
Divinity School, will preach at
the II o'clock service on "Theo-
logical Education and the Call
of the Ministry"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Helen McGraw Will
Give Piano Concert

Helen McGraw. pianist, will
give a free public concert at
$50 Pm. Monday in Hill hall
under the auspices of the Uni
versity's music department. The
program will be as follows:
"Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring"
Bach-H Hess; Sonata in F Minor, !"
Brahms; "Sonatina," William
Osborne; "The Alcotts' (from
Concord Sonata"), Charles
Ives; "Toccata," Theodore Chan
Ter; 'Ironical March," Gardner
Read; Maria Lucia" and "Lun-
du," Camargo Guarnieri; Soma
tine," Ravel.
Miss McGraw is one of the
nations leading exponents of
modern music. She has studied
abroad and has given concerts
in London and Paris. The pro-
gram she will give here will be
the one she will give next Friday
at the National Gallery in Wash
.ington.
Miss McGraw, now on a south
Iern concert tour, is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Fred Mccall, while
here. In private life she is Mrs.
Robert Chambers, the wife of
the d;eee4as af the Custnnns
Bureau, Washington, D. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

Uniyersity's need not only for
cultured gentlemen as teachers
but also for scholars of the re-
search type. Remember, the
faculty in those days had only
about q dozen members, so that
these men, ! have named, and
two or three other scientists,
constituted more than half Of it.
believe that this excerpt
from the record is a conclusive
answer to anybody who asks,
doubtingly, if a President who
has not been an educational adj
ministrat0r can maintain an ex-
cellent faculty and so keep the
University on a high level in
scholarship.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
WHY YOU WASH FOR LESS AT

WHY YOU WASH FOR LESS AT
Rosemary Automatic Laundry: You
save soap, water, electricity, gas,
time. No expensive equipment to buy.
No interest to pay. No costly service
bills to pay We furnish unlimited
hot water-much hotter than home
water supplies. You can do all the
laundry at one time, using as many
machines as you wish; and you get
all this here for only 25c per washer
load When all of these things are
considered, the average family can
wash here for 10 years before spend
ing as much as washer would cost.
Fluff Dryers available rain or shine.
Sanitary, less work, no fading. Wash
with us and save. Open Monday, Tues
day and Thursday evenings. Rose
mary Automatic Laundry, 329 West
Rosemary, Chapel Hills Largest and
Finest. Phone 5121.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Drive Would Quickly Top Goal if Everybody
Saw Polio Ward, Says Chapel Hill Novelist
Bu BETH Smith

bourines, drums and triangles.
A child with useless arms sways
back and forth hitting a circlet
of bells with her chest in rhythm
to the tune. You'd see little girl
learning to turn the pages of a
book with her toes because her
hands are dead.
If you have a heart you can't
see all this without tears; with
out wanting to help. I'd gladly
have given a thousand dollars
to avoid the anguish / felt walk
ing through that hospital. Well,
you don't have to walk through
those wards. You don't have to
have your heart twisted. For that
boon, give a donation or another
donation.
Enjoy the sight of your chill
dren running around with their
hands in everything" Rejoice
that they have sound limbs and
give a dollar for thanks. Be
proud of your own legs that take
you wherever you want to go; the
straight spine that lets you stand
upright. Give another dollar for
that pride.
The March of Dimes has fall
en- far short in our state. We
forget that the polio cases that
filled the newspapers in '48 are
the ones being treated in so. And
added to these are the new '49
and 80 cases. Oh, spare another
dime, another quarter, another
dollar It's not the checks from
the high income givers that put
the drive over. It's the hundreds
Of thousands of small contribu-
tions from folks all over North
Carolina that will do it. Brother,
can't you spare another dime !?
ANTIQUES: WE THINK A TRIP
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

an eQucatlonal institution, With
resources as slender as he had
at-his command, who did better
than he in assembling and hold
ing an able faculty. He brought
here Francis P. Venable (stu-
dent at Bonn and Berlin; Ph.D.,
Goettingen) whose eminence as
a chemist led to his being elect
ed president of the American
Chemical Society; Charles W..
Dabney (Ph.D., Goettingen) H.
v. Wilson (Ph.D., Johns Hop
kins); Richard H. Whitehead,
the medical scientist who later
went to the University of Vir-
ginia; Collier Cobb, who took
his MA. degree at Harvard and
came here after being a member
of the Harvard faculty; and
William Cain, the mathemati-
clan who won fame by his writ
ings on the stresses on bridges,
arches, and retaining walls, l
am mentioning the scientists be-
cause ! desire to emphasize that
President Battle understood the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
The New President

the Army, Is 10 De FresluehC "
the University.
The newspapers have already
published biographical sketches
of Mr.. Gray. / will not repeat the
details given in these but will
set down here only the main
facts about his career.
He was born Al years ago this
coming May 80, the son OF the
late Bowman Gray, who was
president of the K. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, and Nathalie
Fontaine Qyons) Gray. He at.
tended the Woodberry Forest
school from 1921 to 1926. He
was graduated from the Uni
versity here in 1880 after lead
ing his class and becoming
president of Phi Beta Kappa. He
took the LIB. degree at the
Yale University law school in
1888. He became land is now
the publisher of the Winston
Salem morning and afternoon
papers, the Journal and the Sem
tinel. He served as State Senator
in three terms of the legisla-
lature. He enlisted in the u. S.
Army as private in 1912 and
rose to be a captain. He became
Assistant Secretary of the Army
in 1947 and Secretary of the
Army in 1949.
When Frank P. Graham re-
signed as President of the Uni
versity last Marcel to accept the
appointment to the u. S. Senate,
there were a good many persons
who expressed the hope that the
trustees would not ''go outside"
the academic world in quest of
his successor but would choose
professional educator. For ex-
ample, Acting President William
D. Carmichael, Jr., in his state
ment removing himself from
consideration for the office, de-
clared that the next President
of the University should be an
experienced educational admin
istrator." Today nobody is re-
joicing more than Mr.. Car
michael over the choice of Mr..
Gray. Mr.. Carmichael and all
the rest of us have learned
something in the last ten months
about the difficulty of finding
President.
"Other things being equal
certainly it would be best for the
head of a university to be an
experienced educational admins
traitor. But other things rarely
are equal. The experienced edu-
cational administrator who
would be, by general consent, an
excellent man for the office may
not be obtainable, and the one
who is obtainable may be lacking
in qualities that would make
him an effective representative
Of the University in activities
not connected with educational
administration-in appeals for
popular support, in the quest for
endowments, in appearances on
public occasions, and in rela-
tions with the public in general.
Here in North Carolina, where
the University is 50 closely as
sociated with the people Of the
State, it is transcendantly i'm
portant that the President have
. good understanding of the
States history and character
and conditions Of life.
It has often happened that
persons have done well in exalt-
ed posts in fields other than
those in which they have been
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

yers and bankers. Ebert H.
Gary, lawyer and judge, was
eminently successful for many
years as head of the United
States Steel Corporation. There
have been capable cabinet mem
bers who never before had any,
thing to do with government,
and capable military leaders
who had no military training be-
fore they went to war. Benja-
min Franklin, a printer, was
also a splendid chief of the pos
tai service; distinguished him
self as diplomat; and, though
he had no formal schooling,
came to be, by any reasonable
and proper standard, one of the
best educated men America has
ever known.
| To cite these cases is not to
deny the value of special train
ing for a special task. It is
merely to say that a person of
exceptional ability may perform
well in a field that is new to him.
Educational administration
will lose none of its dignity and
high Importance in the Univer-
sity because the President has
not been trained for it. Each of
the three divisions Of the Uni
versity Is a large Institution IN
itself, and at the head of each
there is an educational admins
traitor in the person of the Chan
cellor This officer, besides being
constant associate and adviser
of the President, is to a great
degree autonomous in his prov
ince. The President is a coor-
dinator, formulator of policies,
a chief spokesman, an overall
director. There is a parallel in
Gordon Gray's present situation.
He would not pretend that he is
able to take over the job of a
general, nor would he seek to
curtail the authority of a gen
eral, yet as Secretary of the
Army he is the commander over
all generals.
1t is pertinent to recall that
two MN who were successful in
the presidency Of the University
OF North Carolina had mot had,
when they came to the office,
any experience in educational
administration: David l.. Swain
president, 1835-1868) and
Kemp P. Battle president,
l876-1891. Swain was a law
yer, judge, a member of the
legislature, and Governor of the
State. Battle was a lawyer, a
bank director, railway presi-
dent, and State Treasurer.
1t has often been said, and Of
course it is an obvious truth,
that the excellence of univer-
sity depends upon the excellence
of it's faculty. From which it
follows that a mans success as
a university president is to be
judged mainly by his success in
maintaining a faculty of high
order. That experience in edu-
cational administration is not
essential for that achievement
is proved by the record of Kemp
p. Battle. 1t is probable that
there has never been a head of
an educational institution, with
resources as slender as he had
at~his command, who did better
than he in assembling and hold
ing an able faculty. He brought
here Francis P. Venable (stu-
dent at Bonn and Berlin; Ph.D.,
GoettinQenl whose eminence as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE: s-ROOM BRICK RESI-
dence, with basement and automatic
heat; all modern conveniences; plug
in phone; double garage. One block
from Courthouse in Pittsboro. A good
buy. Price, s17,5OO. Farm for sale:
10 acres about Z miles from Chapel
Hill; miles to Hillsboro; 4-room
house; and orchard. Price $2,750. See
T. A. Thompson at Johnson -Strowd-
Ward. Phone FAB, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
Richard Lewis in University

Richard Lewis has re-entered
the University as a graduate
student and is occupying the
cottage at the rear of the Lewis
home in Forest Hills. He was in
New Orleans for the Christmas
holidays.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

ANTIQUES: WE THINK A TRIP
to the country will be worthwhile.
Our stock is constantly changing and
always increasing. Blackberry Farm
Antiques, Hillsboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

PIANO LESSONS IN YOUR HOME.
Nancy Eagle, graduate student in
UNC Music Department. Extensive
experience with children. Call 8061 or
write Box 1923, Kman Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
IF YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
terested in refnancing, see us for
long term FHA loans, Loans made
up to 20-year period.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

FOR RENT: FoUR-RoOM HOUSE
Zone year old) within three blocks
of campus; oil heat; two bedrooms.
Call FAT or 9476.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-27

FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM
house attractively furnished. Close in.
No children or pets allowed. Avail
able February /. Write x, care Of
Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22
WAGE FARMERS
FAVOR A & P
Vote 2Kz to 1 in Opposing
Antitrust Lawyers Suit to
Break Up Food Chain
PUBLIC AWARENESS

The Wage Earner Forum report
ed Tuesday that in nationwide
poll its informed members sided
with The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company by a 21A to l vote
in opposing the antitrust lawyers
current suit to break up the food
chain.
Few wage earners are disturbed
by big business as SUCH" Forum
Director Everett r. Smith found.
A high rate of public awareness
of the suit was reported by the
Forum, which found that 70 per
cent of its wage Garner members
were informed in varying degree
of the action filed last September.
Some 1900 wage Garner families,
distributed throughout the United
States in proportion to wage earn-
er employment concentration of
the basis of government data, COM
pose the poll panel of the Forum,
which is sponsored by MacFadden
Publications, Inc.
The workers 21a to 1 vote in
favor of A & P was similar to the
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

findings in 10 other national and
sectional polls on the subject. AL
reported informed public opinion
favored A & P over the antitrust
lawyers by margins ranging from
nearly 2 to 1 in the Gallup poll of
last November to more than 4 to
1 in the Roper poll released in
March.
In the Forum poll, pro A & P
sentiment was strongest (more
than 4 to II in the youngest age
bracket III to 29).
Members of the Wage Garner
Forum were asked who they favor
ed in this manner: Naturally, IL
is a big subject with many ramifi-
cations, but in general, whose side
do you favor?"
OF all people questioned, 35.3 per
cent told the Forum they favored
A & P, while IA per cent favored
the government.
Among the panels union MEM
bers, the Forum reported 1873 per
cent favored A & P while 1876 per
cent supported the antitrust law
yers.
Seventy-nine per cent of all peo-
pie questioned said they were
aware of the case and 65.4 per cent
informed the Forum they had read
"a lot" about it. There was only
a fractional variation in the ans
wers of union and non-union men,
bers to this question. For union
members it was 65.5 per cent; for
non-union members it was 65.1 per
cent.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 6th and
King Streets, Wilmington.
Q. Who pays for Old Age and
Survivors Insurance
A. The worker and his employer
share equally the cost. At present
both the employer and the worker
contribute IL percent of the wages
paid in covered employment, up TO
5000 a year.
Q. My brother died not long ago
at the age of so leaving a widow
aged 40 and two small children.
Now if a worker is less than 65
years old when he dies, can his wild
ow get survivors insurance? Can
the widow draw insurance before
she is IS years old?
A. The age of a worker who dies
has nothing whatever to do with
his widows right to survivors in
surance. If he is insured and dies,
leaving a widow with children un-
der 18 in her care, she can claim
benefits for herself and for the
children, regardless of his or her
age. If she has no children in her
care, she is not eligible for monthly
benefits until she reaches the age
of 65.
@. To whom is lump-sum death
benefit payable?
A. The lump-sum may be paid to
the workers widow or widower if
this spouse was living with the
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, June 25 are as
follows: Morning worship at IL
am; Sunday School at 10 am. Mr..
Harry C. Johnson is general super
intendent of the church school.
Sunday evening service will be at
7:30 o'clock. Prayer service on
Wednesday evening will be at 7:30
O'Clock. The senior choir will re-
hearse on Friday at Z pm. Vesper
services will be held on the shore
of Lake Como on the Sunday even
ing of July, from seven to eight
o'clock.