davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

were to visit and take communion
with him Sunday, May 7.
Mrs. James L. Paige Of Water
loo. Iowa, attended the confer
ence at st. Peters A.M.E. Church
last week. While in the city. she
was the guest Of MIR. and Mrs,
Robert Mallory, 4O53 Clinton Ave.
So.
The Sewing Circle Of the Con-
gregational Church Of God In
Christ viii meet Thursday, May
IL. at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
White, $50 Bryant Ave. No.
Mrs. Allie Wilson, S749 Fourth
Ave. So, and Mrs. Dan McAdams,
1920 Third Ave. s., will leave FRI
day night, May IL, for Des
Moines, Ia. to spend Mothers Day
with their mother. They plan to
return Monday morning, May Is.
Mr.. Walter Carroll, SIT 18th
Ave. So. is critically Ill in Mime
apols General Hospital. He was
taken to the hospital Wednesday.
May 3.
Nathaniel Walker, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker,
ST., 360s Elliot Ave. So. who has
been confined to his bed with
acute tonsilitis for the past week,
is now able TO return to school.
Two carloads Of people motored
to Glen Lake Sanitarium Sunday.
May 7, TO visit and take commu-
Mon with Mrs. Nellie Boyd, a tu-
bercular patient there. The group
were from the Congregational
Church of God In Christ.
Mr.. Ed CrOsley, Mrs. Mella
Walker and Miss Matte Jean
Walker were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver l.. Cooper.
3644 Smelling Ave. So. to see tele-
vision Monday night, May 8.
Mrs. Charles Anderson and
daughter Of Kansas City, Kans.,
arrived in the city Tuesday, May
8. to attend the funeral Of her un-
Gle, Mr.. James Wright. She plans
to remain a month with her aunt,
Mrs. J. H. Wright, 1909 Clinton
Ave. SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Smith, Carmen Williams, Penny
Anderson, Mona McConnico, Carol
Westberry, Arm Booker, Toni
Grisby and Cindy Swain.
Mrs Marjorie Cooper, S644
Smelling Ave. So, returned home
from Barry, Ill. Tuesday morning,
May 9, where she had been for the
past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Washington.
Mrs. Cooper was called to Barry
to attend the funeral OF her
grandfather, Mr.. James E. Wash
ington.
Mr.. J. ID. Ware, 1924 Fourth
Ave. So, was taken TO Fairview
Hospital Sunday. May 7. At this
time his condition is serious.
The Usla MAtrOns Society of
Zion Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Ball, 1O44
Bryant Ave. No, Tuesday, May o.
A luncheon was served.
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. McKeeth,
232 Fremont Ave. N, had as their
dinner guest Sunday. May 7, Mrs.
Theresa Warren of 800 Fremont
Ave. No.
Elder w. ii. Barbee, 7O6 Bryant
Ave. No, is improving now. Sew
eral members Of the Congrega-
tional Church of God In Christ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Mr. and MFN. Paul jackson and
daughter Josephine motored here
from Waterloo, Iowa Saturday
morning, May q. TO attend the nl-
neral OF Mr., Jaclson's niece, Mrs.
MAxione Underwood, Mrs, Under
wood was the daughter Of Mrs,
Irene slaughter and Mr.. Marcus
II. jackson OF Minneapolis, Mr..
Paul jackson II the brother OF Mr.,
Marcus jackson Of 1887 E. Frank
lin Ave, They returned to Iowa
Sunday evening, May 7,
Guest In tho home of MiAs Mat.
tic Jean Walker, S0OS Elliot Ave,
So, Sunday, May 7, was Miss
Juanita June Washington OF 384A
Smelling Ave. So,
rfc. Jesse McElrOy, who Is TAX
ing officers training at TT Bragg.
N, C., spent the week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Nc
Elroy. Aoti Clinton Ave, SO, He
has been transferred to San Fran
cisco. Calf, He arrived In the city
Monday. May 1, and left for San
Francisco Friday, May o.
Mrs. w. R Jones. $3.50 Third
Ave. 30. has been confined TO her
bed the past month with a severe
attack OF aFthritia. Her condition
II Still unchanged.
Charles E. Johnson. Jr.. 0 High.
land Ave, No. IL n patient at Vet
Grams Hospital at Fort Smelling,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
Twin City Flashes

Mother Is the name of God In the lips and hearts Of
children . ThAckeFy

party the UnO Score club potential
really something Included
Brewlngon Shirley Kyle Mary
Fraction Ewing. Shirley and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
PAST
and
PRESENT

The days grow shorter, the
nights grow longer;
The headstones thicken along
the way:
And life grows sadder, but love
grows stronger
For those who walk with uR
day by day.
SEASONS
Winter l94s; Omar Fawcett
entertained at the Sunday Eve
ming Salon ut Halle Since
Fell for You" was the popular
record 80. Different colored
stockings were beginning 10 be
popular for the girls 4. Emily
Clark was Queen Of Hearts q.
Carmitta HIT was given a part In
the operetta "I.elRwala" at Cen
trial Eddie Stone and Beverly
Kirk were quite the couple q.
l947 Joan Perfect, Erm Owens,
MRrlene McGec. and Eugene HRr.
rts were heard over WCCO
Camille Williams had a birthday
party at the Sterling Club.
Gloria Cooper was trying 10
make her mind up between Stan
ley Williams and Chuck 1g40
Omar Fawcett had n sharp
party on New Years night
To BE To You" was the popular
record Hardy White started
wearing ties The Widest
Gal In Town" was being revived
by the girls In 81. Paul Bev.
Carroll celebrated Christmas by
having q few up 10 her house
Rosie johnson and Bunky Rivers
were the couple.
Spring--Is47i Teen Times an.
niverSary Kenneth Duke died
Halle q. Brown celebrated Its
18th birthday Del Cruahon
and Pat Lacey were the couple
Don't Let the Sun Catch You
Crying" was the hit Tommy
Hickman was playing all the little
girls Barbara VAssar was try
ing TO make up her mind Yer
Onica CarTuthers was making eyes
Of Robert BellesOn
1916: Bev. Jones. Gloria VIII
liams and Barb Fields went out
10 play tennis for the first time
Joe Ray was receiving mys.
FERROUS letters from someone .
1919: Jean Brown. Don Brown,
Lorraine Simmons. Norm Carter,
Jean Bchofield, yours truly and
few others had a breakfast and
horse back riding party. We never
did eat.
Roland GriAHam and 10 others
came back after a hSrse back nd.
ing party 10 eat breakfast at our
house. Funny thing. Roland ate o
raw egg .. st. Phillips gave q
Pow"wOw q. Sonny Morris re-
turned 70 break all the little girls
hearts 195O:GlOria Williams
celebrated her birthday last Fri-
day by having q small Eet-to-
gethsr. Everyone had q swell time.
Among those there were Bev.
Ballsngber. Walter Macintosh.
Harrison Williams, o'NeaI Twins,
Lucy Morris. Sonny Morris. Bey.
Jones. Connie Jones, Tommye
Adams, and q few others .
Clarence Mckinney decided 10 get
married Pee Wee Dillon had
baby girl The Los Cabal-
leros treated the Queen Of Hearts
70 the Ice FolIIea.
Connie Brown and Phil Free
man nNa IT, ,S.s.Wlm DarlwAEe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Doris White, Dolores Beasley Esther Parker. Hobart
Mitchell, Jewell Beck. Margaret johnson. Francis
Ashford. Charles Smith, Theresa Baily LaIaae
Crimes Richard Johns Naughton Anderson Dorothy
Wells. Arthur Glenn, Mily Franklin, Jackie Smith,
Hank Franklin, Bennery Jones' Bev. and Louis Whit
lock and others. So you see by the names mem
toned above that a merry time had by all
(smilel!
Hats off TO the big four MarshAlrs track
team You fellows did grand Job.
Happy birthday greetings are In order for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

| The
by 1.
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
by
Myrrhene
Allen

had their Home Exposition show
AZ Halle Los CAbRlleros are
giving a Pow-wow May 18th,
Price 3 90 81. Thomas style
show was held at Labor Temple
Central's operetta IL Friday
night at the school =. Barb
Fields name could be seen on the
desks remaining at Central
Jean SChofield was Of the Loafer'R
formal In lovely white and green
formal Elka Oratorical Con-
test will be held at 81. James
church May 2lst Kappa For
NAL IL May 18th Omega For
NAL IN May Goth Dedicated TO
You" by Billy Eokstine and Dinah
Warrington II the popular rec
ord Buzz Brown got q new
convertible Hell and Heaven
Dance at whoatley. Charlotte can
tell you more about Il Chuck
Mccoy, Joyce Clayton, Bubba
Jackson, Connie Jones, Yula
Camp. Bruce Williams, Bubba
johnson In the Ice KFeam Parlor.
Archic'A Ice Kream Pari0r be-
came the popular hangout for
everybody In the Twin Cities. It's
clean. good food, and friendly at
mOspherc. 60. Some people can
even put up with Archie. and
that's something. tHmile.)
Summer I948 Fun Mites were
held ut Halle Raymond Pres
Icy went To Canada Rosie
Clemens gave q party for BelvR
Pipes ] can remember BelVa got
a new pair Of roller skates
Baseball Roundup Party Rt Halle
chArlens Hall and Betty
Scott had q formal party at Hal
lie given for them by Donald Hall
A surprise party was given
for Erin Owens Blow 30 Mo
Trio was In progress Polio
epidemic was on Jean Dur
and gave n sIumber party Il
Love My Love" was popular. Also
It's Better 10 Have Loved and
Lost" THAT was my SonU ...
1919: Girls were watching In
their windows for the Minneapolis
boys 90 come over every Wednea.
day . June Session. Elmer Nor.
riS. Brewer Clark, Kathleen Curry.
Sonny Morris. Stanley Williams.
C0rky Kendall and yours truly
hit the Calhoun Beach. who was
doing all that wreHtllnE7J -.
Petsy VaSsar looked lovely At the
crcdJafawn formal Toya oden
was In love with q st. Paul boy.
THAT sure didn't last long,
Fall ID47: Donna Williams be-
came Mrs. Roy Bradford Pad
ded hips for formals came In
Del Crushon was waiting for Rita
fuckers return ttrus blue he wasD
Tommy Hickman left for
Colorado Mary Reed was
stuck on Harriet Myers The
Swing Club had . real sharp
Pow WOW FOOL That Am"
was the popular record 1915:
Merry Men Of Rhythm played at
. sharp dance at Halle Ray
m0nd Presley and Janet ATon
were the couple Stanley VIII
hams was making eyes at Barb
Fields 1919 Pat Moore had .
sharp scaVsnger Hunt. Nonnie
Mccoy. Ken Mckinney, Connie
Brown, VII orissan, BIT. Joyce
VaSsar. Eriyns Neal. and loads Of
others had q sharp tins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
HOW ABoUT THE FUTUREP

Yet iron ore can mean even more TO Minnesota
this industry, by fair treatment In encouraged 70
develop and produce low.grade and tacOnIts ores.
These ores can spell thousands Of new jobs. (It
will take ti0ioe many workers to produce the same
tonnage when the industry swings 10 the
featuring Of low grade and tacOplts concentrates.)
These ores also spell vast markets for many
Minnesota products. and continuing substantial tar
revenues for the state.
But the iron ore producers hardly be expected
20 invest millions In Low. grade and tAcOnte ore Dc.
VelOpment until they chance OF recover.
ing their investment. They ask only this-that their
industry be treated like other Minnesota industries
that fair and stable tax policies prevail.
Why we publish these foefS
We Of the iron ore industry want to stay In Mime
ta-permanently.
We want TO insure the future OF Minnesota's Iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
10 hasten development Of lowgrade and taconite
We want 70 help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota 70 enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-b0th In dollars and jobs-fOF
many generations 10 come.
We publish these facts 20 that no matter who you
are where you live, what you do for living you
may rest assured that
4 EAIR DEAL FoR MINiIfsoIAs RON oRG MANS
GOOD p!AL EoR YoU
ChareSon Iron Mining Co The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
State Iron Co. Ogebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. PckAHds iatheT Co. Republic Steel
Corp Snyder Mining Co, Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
IRON ORE MEANS logs

A. you know this industry Ia one Of Minnegota's
far more Jobs For every thousand men working In
the mines 1900 additional people find livelihood
IN related occupations. They the workers and
families Of workers In the construction trades, In
public utilities In Wholesale and retail trade finance
personal services, manufacturing, government
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
What iron ore means
to southern Minnesota

Far from the Mesabl Range,
Editor G. J. Hunt Of the FaTibault
Daily News takes q good look at
iron ore problems. Whatever ham,
pers mining operations, he says,
Creates q problem not only for the
mining communities, but for all
state resldenta," For the farms Of
the South and the mines OF the
North have "a definite economic
relation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

L too
pref
copy
TRENT
| they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
IRON oRE MEANS gUsINEss

Nearly half the tonnage hauled by Minnesota rail-
roads comes from iron operations. These same
operations have built Duluth-Superior into Amer.
ica's No. 2 tonnage port-have provided big stable
markets for the products Of our farms the goods Of
our merchants the lumber Of our forests for heavy
machinery, coal, electricity.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Youll have all OF the comfortable
heat you can use l40 Gu, IT.
per minute Of it! Big 6" fan and
defroster outlet. Attractive. too.
IiI24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

such battle, newspaper reported To-day there
10000 rounds of ammunition fired and killed. he
spectator The enemy left the field in disorder 1t had all
been arranged of except for the unfortunate spectator
who got in the way of one of the $4,000 bullets.
Because they interested in the tuchuns personal
ambitions and refused to fight the Chinese got the unde
served reputation of being the worlds worst soldiers In the
struggle with the japanese, they fought
they have always hated the japanese and their
country and homes menaced by foreign invader.
Again. in the present civil against Chang Kasheks
government Chinese peasants fought we'll because they
made to believe by communist leaders that they fighting
against corrupt regime for freedom and better way of life
If they followed the Russian pattern they told they
could attain peace, plenty and full stomachs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
by ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS

WE MADE incredible blunders in China during World
w War H. and still making them The Oriental pot
continues to boil fiously, and IN
danger of becoming involved in widening Asatc struggle
This what the Russians planned when they started
the Korean 1t what they intend with the threats of
Chinese action other fronts - Formosa IndoChina,
Malaga and Tibet.
Much of failure stems from the fact that do not
understand Chinese psychology and stubborny refuse to
recognize that although 1.-THE ways of the Chinese
liar" still they may have virtue. Since have failed
conspcuousy check communism in China by orthodox
Western methods why not stop being orthodox? Let's pry
open closed minds and fight this to peace Asia
realistically, in an Oriental way.
To checmate Russia and the Reds in China have sug
geson to that may sound fantastic who does not
know the Orient but which worked matter of routine in
the Chinese civil wars and could work now.
Fight With Dollars
BLuNLY my plan to set up fifth column in China which
would fight communism with dollars At first glance you
might label with ugly word bribery But anyone who
knows Chinese psychology knows that there world of
difference between the way the practice regarded the two
countries.
To explain my proposal let me go back few years into
Chinese history Shortly after the birth of the Republic in
1911 China controlled by tuchuns the socaled
lords These the military governors of different
nces who by conscptng the peasants had collected per-
sonal armies of varying Sizes The farmers had wish
fight against other Chinese who had done them HARM
and the tuchuns knew they could not make them fight So
for years. civil war in China almost bloodless
The late Admiral Tsa Tingkan, formerly Chinese Minister
of Foreign Affairs remarked to American lady who
commiserated with him the terrible civil IN his
country But Madam you forget how very civil they are.
Battles by buying off the enemy 1t merely
question of which lord had the most money After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

But they have found of those things, and
munist promises wearing thin The still in the
army where they do not wish to be- and their families hum
cry Recent reports indicate the country seethng with
dissatisfaction Slowly they begin to realize that they
serving just another lord Only this time his
Stain
Chinese are ndvidualists and materasts They like
calculate but hundred times the advantages to
themselves personally of any action when they free to
and it cannot be changed by few months, years, of
Soviet propaganda
Pxouaises Tau Flat
FUNDAMENTALLY Chinese just much of indivduast
and materast he was before he heard of COM
munis. But communist promises falling fiat, and
if the ordinary Chinese forced to fight in Korea
Tibet the will of his Russian masters he going to hate
it. They are not his country. or his people.
What suggest. then. in the light of past history and
knowledge of Chinese psychology. is this:
Recognize that the warod days here again and start
an underground fifth column in the Chinese armies and IN
their civil administration to combat communism with Amer
lean dollars Money talks language the Chinese understand
and love to hear They will forget their Russian propaganda
for they rapidly discovering that doesn't pay off any
thing they can spend eat A few million dollars, judi
ciousy expended will thousands of American lives
and strike at communism in a way the Russians can't
combat, for it will neuraze Chinas military power
all frontiers Begin with the armies for without soldiers
with will to fight, the Russian plan to make all Asia
satellite will die natural death
1t would not be difficult to do In World War H. plenty OF
ecedens and procedures worked by OSS and other
agencies during their underground activities in Nazoccupied
areas For this proposed job have plenty of people
who know the Orient intimately The only problem to cut
through custom and red tape to give them free hand to
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Tomorrow night at Jersey City,
N. j. Welterweight Champion
Sugar" Ray Robinson, will make
his fifth defense of the Welter-
weight title with his toughest foe
to-date according to the fistic ex-
perts, the blond challenger,
Charley Fusari, contender for the
crown. According to George Gain
ford, Robinson's manager, the
"Sugar'will be fighting the weight
problem more so than his challen-
ger. For it is the most torturous
ordeal for the champ to make the
lat limit and if he can't make it
by 1 pm. Wednesday, he will for
felt the title.
Despite the fact that the "Su-
gar will be geetting only one
iollar for the fight since it is his
entire share to the Damon Run
yon Cancer fund. The off chance
according to Gainford is that the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Sports Review

making of the weight may weaken
the 20 year old champ. In the late
rounds Of the fifteen rounder if
it goes the limit and for that rea-
son the odds on Robinson will
drop from 6 to 1 to an expected
3 to 1 by the time of the fight.
Sunday was the last day for both
fighters in their respective train
ing camps. Sugar weighed 148A
after the six round workout at
Pomphton Lakes. According to Vic
Marsillo Fusari's manager, he
boxed four rounds and looked to
be in the pink of condition at the
end of the setto.
Sammy Jethro, centerfielder Of
the Boston Braves will be the
guest of honor at Ford's field
when the Pirates meet the Braves
in Pittsburgh, September Is. Sam
my will get a wagon load Of gifts
from the fans Of the "Smokey
City" according to the release to
the sport writers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Report For
Registration,
Texas Dean
Tells Sweat

HOUSTON, Tex. (ANP) Her.
man Marion Sweat. whose adj
mission to the University of
Texas Law school. was ordered by
the U. S. Supreme court in a I'M
animous decision handed down on
June 5, has been informed by the
university that he is to report for
registration on Sept. 10.
"On the basis of your B. A. de-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Inter-Racial
Award Established

Brandeis University in Walt
ham, Massachusetts, the first non
sectarian institution in the West
ern Hemisphere founded under
Jewish sponsorship, has announced
the establishment of the Brue r.
Mayper Memeroial Award to be
presented annually to a Brandeis
undergraduate for the promotion
Of inter-racial entity.
The Mayper Memorial Award has
been established at Brandeis- by
Joseph Mayper of New York City,
prominent attorney and philanth-
ropist, in honor of his late son, a
Naval Aviator in the recent war.
Selected as first recipient of the
Award for the year 1949-50 is
Lois Spiro of Fall River, Massach-
sets, President of the Brandeis
Newman Club, an organization of
Catholic students.
In a letter to Nh. and Mrs. May
per, DR.. Abram L. Sacher, Brand
els President, declared: eve at
Brandeis are grateful to you for
attaching the name of your heroic
son to an annual prize at this Uni
versity. | know of no more crea-
tive way of life might live.
Through the presentation of an
award for the promotion of inter-
racial amity the unfulfilled poten-
tialities of your son will in some
measure be completed through
blessing the lives of Others"
Students at two-year-old Bran
deis University, which will gradu-
| tie it's first class in June of 1852,
represent varying faiths and ma
tionalities and are drawn from %
states and six foreign nations. The
| Mayper Memorial Award will be
presented annually at the Univer
| sity's Convocation in June.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
From Police RI0tter
By Jimmie NJ Jones

Dayton Police officers were
kept busy Monday checking the
many items listed for investiga-
ton as the result of the weekend
activities, including shootings,
cutting, robberies, hit and run
drivers and accidents.
Among them was the investiga-
ton by bet. Sgt. James B. Hogan,
in the almost fatal shooting of
Marcellus H. Prior, 80, of 1861
Germantown st. Marie B. Jones
SO, of 2341 Lakeview ave. who
admitted to Sgt. Hogan, she shot
Prior after he had slapped her
several times at the Lakeview ad-
dress.
Sgt. Hogan was also busy most
of Monday morning trying to
solve the shooting at a hotel, To-
Gated on W. Fifth ST., when
Theodore Thompson Jr, 26, of A.
80 Kearney ave., was shot in the
right thigh and left elbow allegely
by Rufus Jamison, "a, Of 446
Homestead ave, Sgt. Hogan had
a confusing situation on his hands
in the questioning Of witnesses to
the shooting. Rufus Jamison has
a twin brother, Rueben same ad-
dress. Both were being held Mon
day morning. Hogan was able to
designate the gun wielder, when
Rufus admitted going to his home
and returning to the scene and
firing at Thompson who is in good
condition at the Veterans hospi-
tai.
William Milton Smith 46, of 5
Louis st., was being questioned in
the shooting of John B. Renear,
SIS Bank st., in the right leg at
2 am. Sunday morning in a weGt
side restaurant. Renear told po-
lice officers he was an innocent
by stander during an argument
when he was shot.
From the Miami Valley Hospi-
tai came the report of several
persons hurt in an auto accident
near Studenville, Ohio early Sun
day morning. They were Charles
Rose 27, of $40 S. Broadway,
Harold Patton 10, 374 S. Broad
way and Dremar Smith 25, Of s.
So S. Broadway. They were treat
ed at the hospital and released.
bet. Sgt. James B. Hogan has
been assigned to the investiga-
ton of the 'empty envelope" con-
fidence game so often played on
Dayton citizens, who try to get
something for nothing, but never