davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-30
By Jimmie N. Jones

An anonymous phone call to
the publisher of the Daily Express
Wednesday regarding a brutal
beating of a 10 year old youth of
the west side and the hurried run
of this reporter to his bedside led
tothe Investigation and the dismis-
sal of two uniformed patrolmen
of the Dayton police department
who chose to resign from the force
rather than face dismissal by their
commanding officers.
The victim, of a typical South
ern whipping, Willie Williams,
10, of Ali Benton street, lay up
on his bed writing in pain and
misery and barely able to see
through his swollen and almost
-losed eyes. Hardly able to talk
through his battered lips, he man.
aged to tell his wearied story of
how three "thugs" including the
policemen forced him at guns
point to get in their car and took
him tothe end of the Herman ave.
bridge and led him to their "Whip-
ping post" under the bridge.
The two police officers, H. A.
Thomas, of 33, McReynolds st. and
Harry Homer, of 5411 W. Third,
were suspended Thursday morn
ing by Col. M. C. Kirkpatrick,
chief of police following the in
vestigation by Major Paul Price
and Captain B. T. Shepherd who
told this reporter" "We will not
stand for any such tactics from
members of the police department.
We truly hope the citizens of this
city will not hold it against us in
this regretful incident With the
confession of both officers, ad-
hitting the attack on the victim,
warranted the dismissal from the
department. In the afternoon ses-
sion with the heads of the depart
ment, the victim, and the Daily
Express the volunteered resigna-
ton of both Thomas and Horner
were accepted. They chose to re-
sign rather that face dismissal.
Williams related his story in the
following manner. I was called to
my place Of employment, the Bob
and Pat Chop House at the cor
ner Of Herman ave. and N. Main
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-30
from Police RIotter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

by Jlmmle
Sheriff's Deputies are investi-
eating the head on collision of two
cars on route four, one miles west
Of New Chicago, that took
the life Of one man and injured
four shortly after $3.50 last night.
The dead man is Fred Painter,
3136 Germantown st., who was
dead on arrival at St. Elizabeth
hospital at 9:20. George Morris,
80, of 1874 Russet Ave-, driver
Of one Of the cars and a guard at
the Delco Products was in fair
condition with chest injuries and
several decorations. Another pas
senger in the Morris car, Miss
Guenna Manning, Is, of las Ven
tura ave., was termed as in a SER
ious condition suffering from
chest injuries, rib fractures, and
cuts and bruises. The second car
driven by Joe Skinner, 80, of 118
S. Williams street, was treated
for minor bruises and released.
Painter was the passenger in his
car. Willie B. Ewing, 20, of 529
S. Broadway, head injuries report
ed in fair condition. A third pas
senger in SINNERS car was
Chesterfield Stone, So of 208
Edgewood ave., was uninjured in
the crash.
According to deputies, Fred
Wade, Emerson Eubanks, Ted
Conover and Homer Sweeney, the
stories Of occupants of both cars
are conflicting as to who was in
fault of the crash. There were no
eye witnesses tothe accident other
than the occupants in the cars.
SINNERS car rolled over and was
demolished while theother car was
smashed in the front. The passen-
gers with Skinner were all employ
ed atthe Sucher packing company.
Seven motorists were on the
wrong end of the I'D. WI" rule
and suffered the consequence
when they face Municipal Court
Judge Paul Sherer Thursday. :.
Among them were Howard Wy
rick, 2733 Oneida Drive, fined $50
and cost and given a 80 day W.
H. sentence suspended on condi
ito that he pay the damages of
another car and use his car for
Employment purposes only for the
next two years.
Orval Finley, los Hermiston
Ave-, 500 and cost, Edward J..
Markley, APO North Miami ST.,
West Milton, Ohio, $75 and cost.
Four others fined $50 and cost
for the D. w. I. offense were:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-30
Miss johnson
In Hiroshima

How many of you remember
Miss Johnson, who used to be a
dietician at the odrmitory behind
the Young Women's Christian
Association on Summit Street
We know that most of you remem-
Der her, especially her fine meals.
Fave you ever wondered what
happened to her?
Well, most of you know that
she intended to go from here to
Seattle, Washington. Sure enough,
she did. But today she is a long
way from Seattle, to say nothing
of how far she is from Dayton.
Today Miss Marietta Johnson is
among an interracial group help
ing to build a wing from a city
hispital in Hiroshima, Japan, un-
der the "Houses for Hiroshima
project directed by a Quaker,
Floyd Schmoe. She is working with
staff that includes many races
and nationalities including Chin
csc, Japanese and Caucasion.
Miss John left Dayton about
two years ago. For a time she
was connected with the Seattle
school system as a d~ietician. She
also was dietician at the Seattle
children's home, and before she
came to Dayton at Hampton In
.stitute in Va. Incidentally, she is
a graduate of Hampton, class of
1910.
While in Seattle, Miss johnson
studied for her masters degree
at the University of Washington.
She is a native of Waycross, Ga.
He will oppose Robin Roberts. .
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-30

Baseball fans Of Dayton and
surrounding communities are in for
some real baseball beginning to-
night at Hudson Field when the
New York Cubans and the fast
stepping Homestead Grays tangle
Game time 8:15. Sunday night
will find the Cubans and the Hus-
ton Eagles in a regular Negro
American League russell at the
starting time and on Monday
night Oscar Charleston will pit
his highly touted Philly Stars
Continued on page ~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
A Bible Message for You, Ny Friend
By HARRY GORDON DORR

We the whole human family, generation generation. dying off each generation making the be so says in Ezek B: II, "@ As live saith the pleasure in the death the wicked E" this all simply the result Of snSIN all kind bowed terrific Scripture For all glory God"-Rom 3:23 e" passed upon men for that all have sinned."-Rom.
 Why, then, permit you ask Why He itthat is, impossible commit sin? My friend only could by taking right choose between good evil! We would like machines which intelligence dictates! machine called whatsoever want, CANNOT DO OTHERWISE Who wants be typewriter anyway? God made different from machines that WE CAN DO OTHER so DESIRE! gives privilege, lead eternal life while obedience would bring death evil
 order properly evauate the mp-et upon whole creation God, it would believe helpful it just birdseye span tme reaching back into the incaeulabe tself reaches period, never-endng ure is termed eternity" In Gods ongerm which back beginning which n He Is working for of perfection blghted little world, the happiness and of His creatures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
FINANCIAL NOTES
Patient LOad-1949
Totals

 Room Rates
 Room and bath. 5000; bath adjoining $95O room, $500; mems ward. $7.5o ward sS5o. Salaries
 Superintendent sl92.5O; R. N. s165 cook s185 housekeeper S10O a hour
 In 1850 the superintendent will paid and nurses s175 This represents raise of $1O Over year. still makes our nurses the lowest territory Contracts
 Bureau of Indian Affairs, per day per patent-$lOOO Veterans day patient ---------------- 1865 Fenera diseases patient -------------- 500 Church Aid
 The Episcopal Church the insurance building helps when possible Auxiliary national organization of Episcopal Women $355 in Financial Income
 Most of the from paents Sales Tax from $500 Territory funds un-frozen S6o0O oparaoai deficits equipment improvement rehabilitation roeyed the gifts Deficits
 1949s deficit of $217.O7 cit of the hospital because paid by the Territory something which happen again s199018 the left from the community drive of 1s4S. The usual deficit is approximately s8,OOO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
EMBLEM CLUB INITIATES
 THREE NEW MEMBEE

Three new members were ini- tiated ard three officers installed in ceremonies at the Emblem CluD meeting Monday night.
 The new members are Madeline Kathryn Ferney and Nellie brooks. Installing officers were past presidents of the club.
 New officers taking chairs were: Patricia Herrin, recording secre- tary; Judith Krepps, historian. and Winnifred Nolan, 2nd guard. Past District Deputy LuElla McKibben was installing officer. assisted by Ruth Warfel. marshal, and Mildred Grant, chaplain.
 The meeting was also in the na- ture of a celebration of the seventh of the forming of Wrangell Emblem Club No. ST, and a roll call of charter members was held with 10 answering. There were 46 members at Mondays
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
TROLLERs' MEETING Continued From Page D
briefly

briefly.
 Jordan then showed over loo kodaehrome slides he and his wife had taken from Puget Sound to Icy Point. Tbe meeting was adjourned and all trollers were invited to a meeting held yesterday morning al which Jack Mannery and Carl Weidman discussed union matters in more detail.
 Sandwiches. coffee and soft drinks, donated by WrangelI mer- chants, were enjoyed by the group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
HRS. BERNARDO OBSERVES
 BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY

Mrs. Marie Bernardo celebrated her birthday Sunday, February 12. @ith a picnic and weinier roast at Pats Creek, where her guests were taken by boat. After a day spent on the beach the party returned to Mrs. Bernardo's home where a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
CURTIS no SAN FRANsTsCO

Roland Curtis. proprietor of the City Market left by plane Tues day for Seattle. He will go from there to San Fransisco
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
HANFORD HERE

Brooks Hanford of Juneau. son of Fred Hanford. was in Wrangen this week. He Is a merchandise broker in the capital city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

AIr and Mrs. William Stokes are the parents of baby boy born Sunday at Bishop Rowe Hospital The child. weighing 10 pounds 9 ounces, was named William Harv's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

birthday cake was cut Guests were Nh. and Mrs. Ben Lanti. Mir. and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Grace Ma zerIs. Corrine and Jake Hewitt and Mr and Mrs. Francis Bernardo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

Mrs. Ann Person was discharged after six weeks in the hospital with a fractured hip. She will be on for another three months
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

Hans BrueDer was in the hos pital one day this week for a check-up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

Postmaster E. R. sharnbroich is in the hospital for surgery. He ex- poets to return home this weekend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
RETURNS TO BOAT

William Hunting returned to ths Fish and Wildlife boat Aux after 2 month vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

FOR SALE-5-rm. house, complete
 ly furnished. Two bedrooms up plus storage room. Three rooms down. Shop space in con- nection. S4,50O. ALSO: 2 light weight bicycles-1 boys, l girls Phone 3611 in mornings or con- tact Margaret Simmons. 11-18tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

FOR SALE - Empty 5-gal. cans, soc. Wrangell Drug.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

FOR SALE-4O-hp. Gray marine
 Cheap. Call 5S03. xp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

FOL SALE-9.s-hp. Johnson out board, practically new. See Her sehel Harding at pOstoffice.
 f-6&tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

REMINGTON RAND typewriters and adding machines. Mr. Art Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

YOU CAN PAY AT THIS END for Air Transportation from the STATES or anywhere for your friends or relatives who wish to come up. Simply drop into our office and let us take care of the details for you. Very quick service. AIR OFFICE, phone 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17
CLASSIFIED

ORDER YOUR EASTER LILIES AND DAFF0DILS NOW! Mrs. Charles Sadler. Box GOA.
 5xp4-7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

tPaid Adyertisement)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-17

MUST return to states. Will sac
 rifiee our home. Choice location, modern conVenienoes, nicely fur nished. AND-POultry farm (do- ing profitable business with room for expansion.) Contact Ed Trey ertOn, ZimoVia Highway or write Box 726, Wrangen. 4xp4-6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

For Real it-Made-lo Measure suits at Casters 634-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
RAY HOPE, WEARING SH0ES AGAIN, E
 WELCOMED HOME

Now Ray Hopes friends can give him sox and garters for Christmas, although the Juneau businessman says he already has had the grandest Christmas celebration pos sible.
 All I wanted Santa Claus to bring me was two good legs" said Hope, whose own legs had been am- putated.
 Hope returned yesterday on Q Pan American Clipper after a To- day trip to Seattle flor medical attention"
 On his new legs, he walked into his shop and just sat there for 8 while, beaming at his world before calling old friends.
 Hope makes his home in the sec ond-hand store on Second Avenue between Seward and Franklin. The store has reopened for business.
 Its wonderful" he said, "tc wear shoes and sox and long pants again!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
ANS EDUCATION MEN
 TO WASHINGTON, 3. (.

Max Penrod, Alaska Native Serv- ice area educationist, and Martin N. B. Holm, ANS education spe- cialist, leave Sunday for Seattle and Washington, DC. While in Seattle, they meet with other mem- bers of the Civil Service examining board in a quarterly session to examine and certify teachers for the eleventh Civil Service district which includes the northwest states and Alaska.
 The two men are to be in Wash ington on December T for discus sion with James Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, of the overall school program and policy for the future. This discussion is preliminary meeting as to the possibility of the transferral of ANS schools to the Territorial Depart ment of Education. Penrod and Holm are to return in about a week or 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
DRIVE FOR FUND FOR PIONEERS TO
 START 0N MONDAY

The drive for Christmas funds for the pioneers at the home in Sitka will start next Monday.
 This drive, instituted by w. D Gross many years ago. is ar annua! event and is for the sole purpose of obtaining money to give the pioneers little jingle of the do- ra-me Of their own for use at the Christmas season.
 Zalmain Gross will start Mon- day soliticiting funds and any amount will be gladly accepted. Those who are not called up per sonally may send their token to Gross, care of the goth Century theatre, and due credit will he made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
Rivers Are Guests
 0f.Mrs. Murphy al
 Home Thursday Eve

For MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers Mrs. Scott c. Murphy was hostess at cocktails in her apartment in the 2Oth Century penthouse Thurs day night.
 MT. Rivers, former attorney gen. eral of Alaska, is in Juneau as a member of the Employment Se- curity Commission that has been meeting this week.
 Now residents of Fairbanks, their former home, the Rivers will be in Juneau until the end of the week.
 Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Rivers are both active in Girl Scout work ID the Territory. Mrs. Murphy is Glri Scout Commissioner for Alaska and Mrs. Rivers has continued her activity with the Girl Scouts Ill Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
KIDS MATINEE AT
 zOTH TOM0RR0W:;
 CHANGE AT NIGHT

Two pictures are featured tomor- row at the Gross 20th Century kids matinee. First picture on the bill is Tucson" a high-riding roundup of romance, rodeo and rhythm on the college campus, western style, and starring popular young Jimmy Ly- don and Penny Edwards.
 In the second attraction. Maggie's rolling pin, Dinty's saloon. corned beef and cabbage and all the fa- miliar characters and personalities of George McManus' renowned comic strip are seen in "Jiggs and Maggie in Court" AS added attrac- tions, Bugs Bunny will be on hand with his bag of tricks in Hare Do," a new speaking animal short and musical brevity will be pre- sented.
 South of St. Louis," will be the regular Saturday evening presenta- tiun at the Gross 2Oth Century. This new film stars Joel McCrea Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott and Dorothy Malone.
 Filmed in Technicolor, the drama unfolds against one of the most colorful periods in American his tory the turbulent era of the Civil War. Ray Enright, master ot sagas of the outdoors, is responsible for the direction of South of St. Louis"
 Besides the starring quartet, Vic tor Jory, Alan Hale. Douglas Ken nedy, Art Smith, Bob Steele and Monte Blue are also prominently cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
APPEALING STORY ABOUT TEEN AGERS
 x CApIT0l'S BILL

With Ann Blyth, Farley Granger and Joan Evans in the stellar roles, Samuel Goldwyn's production, Our Very Own," coming to the Capitol tonight, presents an unusually ap- pealing story of American family life.
 The Macaulays, with their three daughters, live a happy and quiet life up to the point when the oldest girl, Gail, is about to graduate from high school. The middle daughter, Joan, jealous of the attention Gail is getting, flirts with Calls boy friend Chuck, and presently by ac- cident learns that Gail is an adopted child.
 When Joan maliciously reveals the secret, Gail is stunned, and in her efforts to adjust herself to the situation are woven the threads Of a crisis, Miss Blyth has the key role of Gail, and Granger that of Chuck, with Miss Evans playing Joan. Jane Wyatt and Donald Clark are cast as the parents and Natalie Wood DOT trays the youngest daughter, with Ann Dvorak as Calls real mother and Gus Schilling, Phyllis Kirk and Jessie Grayson in other roles. David Miller directed the picture, which was written by F. Hugh Her bert, whose "Corliss Archer" stories and Kiss and Tell" have estab- ,iShed him as a leading interpreter of the teen-agers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

ATTENTION SHRINERS
 Regular meeting Friday evening, December l, 800 pm. 67l-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
A-B0MB NOT NEEDED NOW
 IS 0pIN ION

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
MOOSE CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANS ARE
 NOW UNDER WAY

The Juneau Moose Lodge is pre- pairing for it's annual children's Christmas party to be held in the lodge hall Saturday evening, Dec- ember 23, at 7:30. Santa Claus will be at the party for the children.
 4 special meeting was held re- gently to discuss plans for decorat- ing the hall and obtaining presents for the children. The women's aux iliary No. 439 and the child carc committee have volunteered thei. assistance for the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
miles south of the present northwest
8O,OOO in Attack

In the northeast, two Marine pilots reported American Seventh Infantry Division elements were re- treating south along the east side of Changjin reservoir.
 The forces attacking the Marines and Seventh Division were part oi an estimated 80,000 or more Chi nese in the northeast sectors.
 At advanced Eighth Army head quarters in the Northwest sector where 100000 Chinese are reported on the march, AP Correspondent Don Huh reported an estimated 10000 Chinese had crossed the winding Chongchon river with heavy materiel and were moving south.
 Reds Supported by Armor
 Another Red force of undeter- mined size and supported by armor was reported across the river at Kunu, IT miles inland from the Yellow Sea-
 Both Chinese forces were under air attack. Results were not re- ported by late Friday evening. Korea's President Syngman Rhee advocated using the A-Bomb in North Korea. He suggested in an interview at Seoul that the Allies should use "old-style" atomic bombs such as the ones that pull verized Hiroshima and NagasaN Japan, just before World War Il ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
T. R. RUNNELLS HERE

T. R. Runnells, chief of com munications for the Alaska region with Pan American Airways at Seattle, is in Juneau today. He. was recently transferred from San Francisco and is making an inspec- tion trip through Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
ANDERSON LEAVES SUNDAY

Al Anderson, secretary of the Alaska Miners Association, will leave Sunday for his home in Fair banks. He has been here attending hearings of the Employment Se- curity Commission this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM

Practice Mondays December 4 and II at 8 o'clock p.m., LOOP.
 Hall. All members requested to come. 671-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were Mrs. HersChel Mann, Sammy Ezi, Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and Mrs. Fred Baxter.
 Dismissed were Edwin Bullock, Mrs. Leona Cacy and Adeline Lukas.
 Admitted to the Government hospital were Bill Sitka of Mar shall and Rosie John of Nenana. Daniel Jacobs of Haines was dis missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM

Practice Mondays December 4 and II at 8 o'clock pm, LOOP,
 Hall. All members requested to come. 671-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
LIDS BAZAAR

LIDS Relief Soc. Bazaar Sat, Dec. 2, at Vic Powers, 10 am. 670-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

sewing machines Tor rent at the White Sewing Machine Center.
 GAP. u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
BROWNIE TROOP q ENDS
YEAR WITH PICNIC

Children of Brownie Troop 4,
Mrs. K. r. Fichner, leader, Mrs.
Bryan Jenkinson and Mrs. Ray
mond Lindig, assistants, had a
picnic on the lawn of the Jenk-
inson home, Lafayette road, We'd
nesday afternoon, as the final re-
gular meeting of the year.
The entertainment included
games and contests before the
supper.
AS one of the projects, the cnil
dren participated in the annual
Cookie sale for all Girl Scouts
troops. They raised more than $1Go
with the sale of more than $50
boxes of the cookies.
Attending the picnic were:
Ruth Alfrey, Peggy Anders, Ber-
nadine Badgley, Gloria Butcher,
Beverly Byerly, Patty Clifton,
Darlene Duffy, Judy DoWler, Rose
anna Dunlap, Virginia Evans,
Patty Fannon, Patty Fryermuth,
pianne Fichner, Charlotte Gam
bill, Joan Gibson, Patty Hunter,
Nancy Jenkinson, Karen Kennedy,
Cathy / iller, Mary Mcclure, Reb-
ecca McSavaney, Sylvia Meadows,
Melanie Miller, Ruth Reed, Nancy
Ridenour, Euletta Roby and Ruth
Steel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
GRETCHEN TYLER HONORED
AT WILMINGTON COLLEGE

Miss Gretchen Tyler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Tyler,
Willis avenue, was member of
the Queens Court at Wilmington
College last week end, when Miss
Alice Eyre was crowned Queen
at the annual Illumination Night
ceremonies at the college.
Her parents, with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Tyler,
East High street, spent the week
end in Wilmington to attend the
festivities and remained for
Mothers Day.
Miss Tyler was also recognized
at the annual Achievement Day
service at Wilmington the past
week for five outstanding accomp-
lishments required for a student
to merit this honor. Miss Tyler, is
a junior at the college.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Officer London
Club Is Honored

London Garden club was hon
ored by the election of its presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, to the
presidency of "The Presidents
Club" of District 5, Ohio Associ-
alton of Garden Clubs, Inc, at a
meeting of the group in Marys-
vile, Thu, sday.
Mrs. j c. Swonger of Sideny
was elected first vice president
and Mrs. Il. K. Johnson, of Gov,
ington, second vice president. All
three will serve for two years.
Mrs. r. O. Whitaker, Madison
County Garden Club Contact
chairman, accompanied M r S.
Welsh to Marysville.
Attending the luncheon meet
ing at the Marysville Methodist
Church, were presidents and Of
ficers from clubs in Madison,
Champaign, Logan, Clark, Greene
and Union counties which comprise
the district.
Speaker at the morning session
was Victor Ries, extension flori-
culturist of Ohio State Univer-
sity, who discussed insects and
diseases of spring flowers.
In the afternoon was a tour OF
the Scott Seed Company's plant
and experimental plots, located
at MarySville. 7#