davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Arlington Boord Seeks
Bids on School Buses

The Arlington School Board
tonight viii open bids for the first
Icounty-owned school buses.
Children attending Arlington
schools now use commercial or
private transportation. The
county proposes TO buy about IS
vehicles, which it win operate.
The board will meet at the Kate
Waller Barrett School.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
New Bucteriu Gentle,
Even on Raw Places

NEW YORK.-Bactine, a pow
erful bactericide. fungicide. de-
odorant and detergent, is the prod
uct of four years work. Clear
and colorless. bactine is gentle tt
the skin and almost painless, even
on raw cuts, abrasions, or sores.
1t not only renders skin, cloth
ing, glass, metal, plastic and
enameled surfaces surgically clean
but leaves a residue which makes
the treated area antibacterial ano
fungi-killing for periods of hours
to days, depending on the strength
used.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Quincy Beaten in Bid
For Third Senate Term

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, June 7
P.-Senator Chan Gurney, seek
ing his third six-year term, was
defeated for denomination in yes
terday's Republican South Da-
kota primary by Representative
Francis Case. .sxs-s 5s On
Mr.. Case, a veteran of IA years
IN the House. led Gurney by some
10000 votes with less than 400
Of the States 1,946 precincts un-
reported. Senator Gurney, rank
ing minority leader of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, con-
ceded defeat last night with more
than two-thirds of the vote
counted.
Mr.. Cases opponent in the CEN
eral election next fall will be John
A. Engel, Avon attorney and also
the Democratic nominee in 1948.
MI. Engel, a supporter of Presi-
dent Truman. refrained from in
dorsing the Brannan farm price
support plan.
personal Push" Campaign.
Mr.. Case. who pledged he would
fight to balance the national
budget and work more ardently
for peace, conducted what his sup
porterS described as a personal
push" campaign.
Senator Gurney, in offering his
congratulations to Mr.. Case, said
that Case and the other Republi-
can nominees should receive the
wholehearted support of all Re-
publicanS to assure a victory in
the general election this fall"
In 1858 of the States 1,94t
precincts, Case had 52,973 votes
to 1928 for Gurney
The Republican nomination fol
Governor probably will go to the
State convention in July. With
518 precincts unreported. Attorney
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Reds Believed Movinq
Bulk Of Fleet From
Baltic 10 Far East
By John P. leococos
North Ansrieon Newspaper AIIloncs

BERLIN, June Atlantic alli-
ance naval lookouts in Denmark Z
Skaggerak and the North Sea
have been alerted to watch for the
Asia, Soviet transport headed for
Vladivostok. believed earmarked
for movement Of Chinese Commu-
mist troops from Manchuria to the
Indo- China border, it was exclu-
sively learned from competent
sources here.
The 12,000-ton passenger liner
is one Of five sizable German ships
land hundreds of smaller craft)
recently Illegally raised from the
Baltic Sea and refitted by the
Russians in the eastern zone of
Germany.
Transfer of the Asia. formerly
Der Deutsch. is further believed
to forecast a major shift of the
bulk of the Russian feet from
the Baltic, where 1t is now more
or less uselessly concentrated, to
Far Eastern bases, where it can
better protect the 2,000-mile coast
of Russia s major Asiatic ally. Red
China.
Allies Intensely Interested.
Intense Allied interest is develop
ing over the entire naval policy Of
the Soviet Union since the hush
hush visit of Soviet Navy Min
lister I. S. Yamashev to Eastern
Germany a short time ago.
Admiral Yumashev-described
by experts as "of limited intelli-
gence. but tough; good organizer
and a trusted Communist Party
central committee member r''-was
jumped over six senior Red Navy
officers last February to head the
newly created Navy Ministry.
United States Defense Depart
ment officials here are puzzled
why the Russians split their uni
fed defense arrangement at a time
when the Americans are emphasiz-
ing their own armed forces unfit
cation. One explanation offered
was that the Russians found their
previous unified command too un-
wieldy and were also impressed by
the fact that the similar Nazi
setup may have cost Hitler the
war. ''
Western observers listed four
other large ships the Soviets have
salvaged and put to use: The Cor
dillera $4,000 tons), the Hansa
and the Hamburg leach $4,000
tons) and the Sibir 10000. They
are all too big to be expected to
stay in the Baltic. according to
Allied authorities.
Violates Potsdam Agreement.
Raising of the ships is indirect
violation of the PotSdam agree
ment, which already gave Russia
one-third of the German mer-
chant marine, it was pointed out.
The Asia, due to sail to the
Siberian maritime provinces, is
now at Swinnemunde, near Stet-
till. according to a Russian Navy
deserter.
Russian naval strength in the
Baltic. experts state, includes at
least 100 submarines equipped
with snorkel devices. plus several
sea-mine depots captured, to-
gether with German technicians,
along the Pomeranian coast.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

FOUNTAIN PEN, found around noon Tues
Day. at safety zone at N and Conn. Can
be obtained on Identification. EN-. B6l9.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

hadn't been to school since the
eighth grade in Ottumwa, Iowa,
10 years ago.
Mr.. Phillips is married and has
three grown children.
Mrs. Dunavan is the wife Of
Homer Dunavan. q grocery store
manager in northeast.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
James RooseveItAdds
To Lead, Warren Has
Smashing Margin
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
party nominations as they like.
Thus, Democratic voters can sup
port registered Republicans on
the Democratic ticket.
If a candidate wins his own
nomination and winds up high
man on the rival slate, he is
elected in the primary. If he gets
only the opposing nomination, he
is disqualified.
Gov. Warren crossfiled. So did
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt, 43, political ap-
prentice of his late presidential
father, chimed in early with a
victory statement on the Demo-
cratic race.
Warren Is Silent.
Gov. Warren, SO, winner of both
party nominations III the 1946
primary, said nothing on the Dem
ocratic outcome. He drew a
heavy popular vote in getting the
Republican bid for his third term
effort and pressing Mr.. Roosevelt
on the Democratic side.
Statistically, returns showed Mr..
Roosevelt. like his father, had the
big city Democratic vote-his own
Los Angeles County most impor-
family. The county has 2,066, 900
of the States 1925 900 registered
voters. OF the 58-county total,
2,862,000 are Democrats, 1,826,0O
Republicans.
And it impressed the fact Cali
fornia Democrats who four times
put the State behind President
Roosevelt, remained loyal to his
name. Jimmy Roosevelt cam
paigned on that name and attacks
on the Warren administration. He
had no public record of his own
to offer aside from duty as a
White House secretary.
knight Seems Like Winner.
Ironically, Republican 1t. Gov.
Goodwin j. Knight, who thought
about running for Governor and
sharply attacked Warren policies,
looked like a two-party winner
for another term. Assured his own
nomination, he also led Mr.. Roose-
velt's running mate, State Sena-
tor George P. Miller of Richmond.
for the Democratic. Mr.. Knight
and Gov. Warren did not team up
Representative Douglas jumped
into an early lead over Manches-
ter Boldly, Los Angeles newspaper
publisher, for the Democratic
senatorial nomination. She never
relinquiSned it. And as it turned
out, Republican Nixon came close
TO threatening Mr.. Boldly. All
three crossfiled.
Returns from 7,440 of the 1902
precincts on the Democratic ticket
gave Douglas, 218,7O3: Nixon.
1O8,559; and Boldly, 105,185.
On the Republican side, $3.50
precincts-Nixon. 18O,641; Boldly
54,703; Douglas, 76,O01.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

sions reported, the count for Gov
ernor gave Miles. 30,490: Chavez
22.045; Roswell Mayor Lake Fra
zier. 15,485; Corporation Commits
|sioner Ingram Pickett, 4,9O7. -s4t
For the Democratic congress
sional nomination, 529 of 91O di-
visions gave Dempsey, 40,017;
Fernandez. 27.430: 1t. Gov. Joe
M. Montoya, 22,753; Robert La
Toilette. Albuquerque attorney,
11.190; State Senator Joe A. Mon
COya, 6,ozl.- ~rs.q-- tlvs -. .s57tt ,zgr
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Miles Leads Judge Chavez
In Governorship Race

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June
II W0.-Representative John e
Miles yesterday turned back the
bid of Senator Dennis Chavez and
his k'other, Judge David Chavez,
for control of the New Mexico
Democratic Party.
With about half the votes
counted in the New Mexico pri-
mary election, Mr.. Miles appeared
the victor in race against Judge
Chavez and two other candidates
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.
Senator Chavez has been closely
allied with the national admins
tration. Administration policies or
national affairs were not cam
paign issues. Senator Chavez
campaigned for his brother.
Mr.. Miles served two terms as
New Mexico chief executive in
1939-43. His margin of 10000
votes seemed too big to be over
come by Judge Chavez, who re-
signed from the Federal bench in
Puerto Rico to make the race.
Even late-reporting northern
counties where Judge Chavez is
conceded a commanding edge ap-
peared unlikely to change the pic
ture.
Republican nominees were un-
opposed. The candidate for Gov
ernor is Edwin L. Meche, young
Las Cruces attorney.
Apparent winners of the party
nomination for Representative
are incumbent Representative
Antonio Fernandez and John j.
Dempsey. Mr.. Dempsey served
six years in Congress and two
terms as Governor. He formerly
was member of the Maritime
Commission.
With 532 of s10 voting divi-
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Nostradamus predicted correct
ly in his almanac the death of
Frances Henry II, causing the
successor King, Henry M, to for
bid political representations.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Citizens Meeting Tonight

The Fort Barnard Heights Citi-
Zens' Association will meet at s
o'clock tonight at the Rothery
School. 2310 Seminary road, Alex
andria.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Ebright Would
Change System

COLUMBUS, o., March 81
Don H. Ebright, a candidate for
the Republican gubernatorial no
mination, recommended today the
State Welfare Department be re-
organized and it's operation be
placed under more than one ad-
m~inistrator.
Ebright charged that Civil Ser
vice employees of long tenure
have been laid off by State We'll
fare Director John H. Lamneck
Ito make room for new political
appointees without experience"
The six-term State Treasurer
said he believed it impossible for
one Individual to efficiently con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Applause Greets Acquitted Of
White Cops in kegro's Death

to have slit the tires, thus bring
ing out his arrest.
Taken to Jail, the officers beat
him with a rubber hose, after he
alledgedly pulled a knife" on
them as they tried to get him into
a cell. Both denied they intention
ally killed the victim. Earlier they
had blamed Carlisle's death on an
alleged fall from a Jail cell bunk.
They were indicted by a Cham
bers county grand jury on
charges of "unlawfully and with
malice aforethought killed Carl
isle by striking him with a rubber
hose"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Stage Show
Here FRIDAY

This Friday and Saturday,
March 81, and April 1, another
stage attraction, Charles A. Tay-
lor's Bronze Manikins, will ap-
pear at the aPlace Theatre. 1t is
billed at a 3 in 1 Harlem hit par
ade, for in addition to the Mani
kins, Oscar "88 keys" Denuard
and his orchestra and Johnny
"Roller Skates" Brown with Err
nest "Baby" Seals.
The stage show will play it's
midnight stint on Saturday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27

LAFAYETTE, Ala. CAMP
Southern justice triumphed again
here last Wednesday night when
an all-white jury in criminal court
acquitted two white policemen of
a first degree murder charge in
the fatal beating of a Negro pris-
oner recently. The jury's verdict,
returned after an hour and 20
minutes deliberation, was greeted
by applause from the predomin-
antly white spectators in the
crowded courtroom.
Freed were Doyle Mitchum and
James r. Clark, both Of whom adj
mitted beating Willie Carlisle, 10,
while putting him in a Jail cell.
According to the defendants,
Carlisle was arrested for letting
air out of tires on a patrol car
They testified they had put the
deceased out af a dance for Great.
ing disturbance. He is then said
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
PRICE FIVE CENTs

troll the Welfare Departments OPP
erations.
"Too many Institutions" he ex-
planned, "Have come under the
jurisdiction of one administrator.
The job simply has become bigger
than one administrative head can
handle"
Ebright said his proposal for
dividing the administrative duties
of the department not only would
prevent it from being a target
for political manipulation, but
would result in more economical
use of the tax dollar.
Under Ebright's plan, one sep
arte unit would be responsible for
managing the States Welfare In
stitutions and their related
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Illegal Collectors
Unemployment
To Be Prosecuted

COLUMBUS, o., March 9th.
The Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation announced today
that As Ohionans have been pro-
secuted for collecting unemploy-
ment benefits while they actually
were working but failed to report
the revenue.
Frank J. Collopy, BUG Chief,
said that warrants were sworn out
for workers located in Warren,
Newark, Cincinnati, Dayton, Ak
ron, Columbus, Toledo and Cleve-
land.
He said the persons arrested
were severely reprimanded by the
Court and Jail sentences of up to
80 days and fines up to $500 have
been imposed for the violations.
Collopy explained that the law
allows jobless benefit claimants
to earn up to SO a week. All
money earned must be reported
to the BUG and the amount above
the SO is to be deducted from the
benefits to which the claimant is
eligible.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Ohio Lad
Makes Good

Another Ohio lad is making his
way up the ladder Of Gee in
the entertainment business. He is
Jesse Owens of Akron, 18-year-
old baritone, who won the first
quarter finals of 1850 on Hirace
Heidt's Original Youth Opportuni-
ty program in Minneapolis with
his rendition of "Glory Road"
Jesse was competing for the
$3.50 first prize after previously
winning $3.50 as midwest audien-
ces applauded his interpretations
of s~pirituals.
Heidi discovered Jesse in his
home town Of Akron where he
was working as a.shoe shine boy
in the Portage Hotel barber shop
in order to earn money to pay for
his beloved singing lessons. On the
night he graduated from high
school, Heidi called on him to
sing on his Philip Morris broad
cast. Fever since he has been
proving Heidt's faith in him.
Altho he was a football star in
high school and graduated with
scholastic honors, Jesse's own per-
sonal "Glory Road" leads to the
only goal he has sent for him
self : to become Americas great
est baritone.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
BY Jimmie N. Jones

An argument over the payment
of ten dollars, was said to have
been the cause Of another cal
most fatal" shooting on the west
side, Sunday afternoon, when Vir-
GINA Yates, 80, Of 81 Hawthorn
st, shot, Charles G. Woodward,
said to be her former husband, in
the abdomen, after he had paid
her the $40 said to the owed to
her.
According to the story told to
Diets. w. C. Stevens and J. L.
Smith, Woodward, who resides at
the same address,, pulled a 80
caliber pistol from his pocket
and attempted to shoot her" .
She told the officers, she grabbed
the gun, and in the tussel it went
off and he fell to the floor shot
in his abdomen.
According to the officers, an
other 80 caliber revolver a S
found in Woodward's room, fully
loaded, which, according to the
story, told the police by the wo-
man, Woodward was we'll fixed
with firearms. Miss Yates, was ar
rested, and is being held by police
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Argument Over Ten
Dollars, Cause For
West Side SHOOTING

pending the outcome Of her ex-
husband, who was reported to be
in fair condition by attendants at
the Sa. Elizabeth hospital this
morning.
According to records Of the po-
lice, the couple had been married
but were divorced in December
of 1913.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
By Arnold Braithwaite


The latest is that Walter White,
who is ready to take over the
reins. of the NAACP again, will
run in the Democratic primary
for Congress against Rev. Adam
Clayton Powell Jr., incumbent.
Powell is too independent for
Tammany politicians. They want
another Dawson and feel that
White would fill that bill d. Speak
ing of White, his return to the
NAACP in May will further COM
plicate the dissension in the Ma
ACP. Roy Wilkins, acting secre-
tary, is miffed about having to
step back down and serve under
his former boss. Judge Rollins re-
signation last week was directed
at the dictatorial policies of the
national office and a clique on the
board Of directors. Insiders are
expecting Judge Hubert Delaney
to follow the lead of Judge Bo-
lin and hand in his resignation.
M. M. Walker, president of
Continental Southern Lines, own
ner Of Trailway Bus Lines (Which
runs thru Dayton) can see moth
ing Objectionable" in addressing
Negro men as "boys." SO he said
in a letter to head of New Orleans
who objected to bus dri-
vers' insulting treatment of Ne
gro passengers.
B'nai Birth national Jewish
organization is split wide open
over it's championing of civil
rights for Negroes. Southern
branches Of the organization have
threatened to walk out if the race
question is not soft-pedalled.' At
one southern regional conference
Of the B'nai Birth Governor Her
man Talmadge, white supremist,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27

There is a panacea for the
heartaches that shadow this sad
bleeding world now; it is the
throne of our loving Savior, be-
fore whom all men must bow.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27

We cannot prevent the rain nor
the shadows that sometimes must
fall; but our spiritual lights can
be ~replenished at Gods oiling
station and shed light on His
terrestrial ball.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Around the Country in Tabloid

gave the main address The
NAACP has joined the many pro-
tests against the National Broad
casting Company's television gag
on Paul Robson. Said Roy Will
kins, eve believe that no one
should be denied free speech b.
cause of political Beliefs"
The Catholic Church is putting
on it's most intensive campaign
eve to gain Negro converts. Ne
gro publications have been delug-
ed with pamphlets, releases, pict-
ures, etc. Compaign is conferred
about a 10Th century Peruvian
Negro, Martin De Torres. He may
one day be made a saint" by
the Catholics. Today there are
362,427 Negro Catholics in the
United States.
Negro Republicans are finding
it difficult to sell Senator Taft
to Negro voters. Locally they will
have an even rougher time getting
votes for candidates for congress,
Paul Schenck, of restrictive coven-
ant and Jim Crow schools motor
iety. Even those who went to pub
lie school with 'Schenck declare
he is an extreme reactionary.
Negroes are now demonstrating
their superiority in bridge. Mrs.
Chauncey Gibson of New York
and Mrs. Byron Brooks of Brook
lyn won the women's pair cham
pionship in the Eastern States con-
tract bridge tournament in N. Y.
Until 1949 no Negro ever played
in a highly ranked tournament of
the American Contract Bridge
League which sponsors the princi-
pal contract bridge competitions
in the u. S. They are still barred
from the leagues national cham
pionship tournaments
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

Personal Mention

1t. and Mrs. Richard Banks
and daughters, Rebecca Alice
and Deborah Jane, of Lake Villa,
Ill. will arrive this evening for
a visit with their families, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Banks, of Ash
ST., and DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Titus,
of Marysville RI. S. They will at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Banks
sister, Miss Frances Titus, which
will occur Friday.
Miss Anne Carr will leave
Tuesday to enter the summer
quarter at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Dana Smart, of East Lib
erty; Mrs. Ethel Strauss, and
daughter, Joan, of Marysville Rt.
4; Jimmy Burnside, of Marys-
vile Rt. /; and Mrs. Dwight Ell
lott, of Marysville; enjoyed the
Sally Flowers te%levision show
last Thursday evening.
O Il,
Robert Roley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Roley, of the Milford
rd., entered White Cross Hospital
Friday evening for observation.
His room number is II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HolycrosS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holycross Jr.,
and daughter, Lee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Brown, son, Michael,
and daughters, Maria and Louise,
were dinner guests Sunday of the
formers son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MI. and Mrs. Joe Dobbins
and daughter, Susan, in Column
bus.
q q
DR.. and Mrs. Carroll A. White,
of Columbus, were guests of
their mother, Mrs. w. F. White
Saturday afternoon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Junior Legion Tenn
Swdmps Pdtoskulu

M~arysville's American Legion
Junior Baseball team supported
the two-hit pitching of Bill Cooler
and Tom George with a 10-hit at
tack to swamp Pataskala 1911
Sunday on the losers field. This
leaves the locals with a record
of three wins and one loss.
The Marysville team scored
four runs in the first frame and
seven in the second on a total of
three hits to turn the game into
a runaway from the start.
Due to the Farm Bureau pro-
gram at the fairgrounds Sunday
the game will be played at Mag
netic Springs High School dia-
mond. Practices are called for
Tuesday and Friday nights of this
week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd +. Belt,
Sycamore ST., had as their Sun
day dinner guests, MI. and Mrs.
Claude Prushlng, neal Linworth,
and Dr., and Mrs. john Sharp,
daughter Susy, son Jimmy, of
Van Vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Eddy, of
near Magnetic Springs, have re-
turned from Upland, Ind, where
they attended commencement eX-
ercises at Taylor University.
Their niece and nephew, Mar
ietta and William Hayden, were
among the graduates. Miss Hay
den resigned as teacher in De-
fiance and has accepted a similar
position in Wooster,
Mrs. Dorothy Davidson, of N.
Main St, left Friday for a visit
with her son M/Sgt. and Mrs.
Carl M. Davidson and son, and
Wallace Davidson, in Shreveport,
La.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Sims
we're Thursday overnight guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Martin and family, on Grove
ST., en- route to their home from
Lakeside.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Bergandine
and children, of EdwardSville,
ILL.,, are house guests of Mrs. Ber-
gandine's brother-inllaw and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ora
hood, and sons, on w. Fourth
st. They will also visit the form
er's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Ber-
gandine's brother-in-law and sis
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cushman, of North Lew
isburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Coll-RYon Wins
AT Milford Center

Call and Ryan downed Ohio
Grain 1928 and the Milford ALI
Stars dropped a 6-3 game to
Mogol's Clothing from Columbus
in the Milford Softball League
Thursday night.
The All-Stars held a ~ lead
for five innings on two first inn
ing counters scored when Hayes
singled through first. Junior
Stillings, pitching his first game
of the year, held the opponents
to one hit until the fifth when
an error, two scratch singles, and
a hit batter scored four runs.
The All-Stars will meet the
Glennwood Methodist Church
team from Columbus Thursday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
BYhdlid Grongers
Book Two Comes

Byhalia Grange softball team
will meet Millcreek tonight at
Milford Center and will play
Ickles of Bellefontaine at 9 p. m.
Tuesday at West Mansfield.
On Wednesday, June 81, they
will play the Delaware Indians
at Delaware and on Friday will
meet the Old Men From Kenton
at 7:30 p. m. and Greenleaf at 8
p. m. in a double header at West
Mansfield.