davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Natures Children
M. y. E ! u
StOrk,
By LiIIion Cox Athey

On the day in January when The |
Star announced there were fewer
births recorded, DR.. William Mann,
director of the Zoo, announced the
arrival of a pair of storks, those
legendary birds burdened with the
responsibility of bringing babies to
the world.
Storks are native to Holland,
Denmark and Germany. 1t is con-
sidered a mark of distinction when
a pair Of storks select the roof of
home as their own dwelling. These
great stacks of twigs 10 to Is feet
high can be seen for a long way
off. Often one of the birds, stand
ing in deep meditation on one leg
will be stationed on the roof.
They are called white StorkS, but
they have bright red legs and bills,
contrasting with the black quill
feathers of the wings.
The only Storks in America are
those imported for geological parks.
They are built along the lines Of
our herons, only they are more
robust and their necks are carried
stretched their limit during flying
operations. No song has been given
them, they communicate by snap
ping their bills in loud decisive
manner.
Each autumn, the birds rise high
into the air for a trip to Africa. On
their return, they fly straight to
their old home, mend it and add
to its haphazard appearance. Occa-
sionally a strong wind topples the
structure. The birds get busy and
rebuild the nest.
Both parents are devoted to their
offspring. They feed them by the
regurgitation method, the predi-
eested food on which many baby
birds thrive. In this case, the for
mula Is partially digested frogs,
ANAL mammals and insects.
Outside of the unsightly piles OF
<twigs on a home and the lonely
1entinel propped on his crimson leg
Evening star., 1950-08-03

the birds are not pests. They hunt
the small mammals and they are
exterminators Of hordes Of insects.
Being quiet and well behaved, their
hosts do not object to their COM
pany. Besides, is 1t not great good
luck to have them chose ore's
homer I
Evening star., 1950-08-03
A One-Minute Test of Your
News knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. REVIEW-The mayors of
the two atom bombed Japa-
nese cities are visiting the
United States. Do you remem-
ber the names of the cities?
2. DOUGH-How much has
been spent by the Armed
Forces in the "peace-time"
years since July, 1916?
3. OUTLAWS-What SOUTH
ern city recently gave Com
munists 48 hours to get out of
town or risk arrest?
4. FANS - Major league
baseball attendance is off
about 1870 from last season.
What are the only three teams
that show increased attend
ance?
S. QUOTES-What United
States Senator said: eve are
moving into a new normal
condition in which about 20%
Of our national production will
be devoted to sustaining par
tial mobilization?
Answers.
/. Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
| 2. $50, 0,000, ,000, 900. 3. Birming-
ham, Ala. 4. Philadelphia Phil
lies, Detroit Tigers and Chi
cago Cubs. S. Senator Robert
Taft.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Points for Parents B, Edy'h rho"o. wo''ee.

Mother and daughter (singing)
This is the way we make our
beds, make our beds, etc.
Daughter-It's fun to do things
to music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28
Ten Thousand Tax
Statements Mailed
Out Yesterday

Ten thousand 1890 tx state
ments. payable Nov |. were
mailed out yesterday, County
Tax Collector Howard Wilson
disclosed today
For those who wish to pay
their taxes early. payments vii
be accepted beginning Monday
Wilson announced
The tax collector cautioned all
taxpayers to bring tlaeir stale
ments when they come "a make
payments.
Taxes are payable from Nov.
l, to April /. After April l. fhes
become delinquent.
a four per cent discount MI
Be allowed On taxes paid during
the month Of November. The dssl
count decreases q three Per cenf
ia December. two per cent II
January. and only one Per cent
il February
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

Brahms Quintet IN 2 minor.
CO. 5zsfConcert Hail CHIC 46,
enc Il Up rec0rd1 Dvorak :
onints( ii = rsa5Szs op. 81 Con
cert Hall CHIC Is, one Il" LIP
fecori) TIE Winterthur String
Quartet with Clara HaskiI I'm the
nrahms Quintet and Pima Pozzi
fIn the Dedrak QuinteD Both
the BRAHMS and the Dvorak Quin-
tets hare needed modern. high
fidelity recordings. and Concert
Hall Soeiety, one Of the most rep
nkable Dc the smaller Up COM
panies. has issued Up versions
that sukpass al previous Is re-
leases. The older RcA Victor set
81 the brahms Quintet had the
virtue 4 Serkinss impeccable pi-
anisnl. oi1 the playing of the
Busch quartet was hoarse and
rather Heavy handed the even
older RIA irtor SCI with Selma
bel ana the Pro Ar1e Quartet Of
iekea lewise magnificent pi-
aon playing from schnahel and
inadequate support from the
string ensemble. The Brahms
Quintet sosnds nsite transparent
and unNlad5ied II the new Con-
cert Hal LP Too often the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

Mozari-piano sonstas IN Z
fiat major tK.zszl. in : major
tK.zsol. and in D major lK.zs4l.
Leonid Hambro. pianist tAllegro
AL 81. one IL LIP record. Unlike
many Of the other smaller Up
companies that have come to the
fore with recordings of the ex-
ceptional and out-of-the-way. Al
legro Records has exploited the
concert field right here in these
United States and has not had to
20 TO Europe for ifs talent IN
presenting Leonid Hambro in
these Mozart Sonatas, Allegro has
pushed youthful American
pianist TO the front rank of
pianists on record who specialize
in Mozart, pianists like Gieseking,
Casadesus. Schnabel. and Lii
Krass. The performances that
Hambro gives these seldom heard
sonatas are elear-cut, incisive,
eud neatly phrased. Nothing else
than the beauty Of the music It
self IS allowed to intrude into the
recording, and Mr. Hambro has
nothing but praise to receive for
his artistry. The tone Of his piano
is less 'pearl-like than the type
Of piano usually heard for Chopin
and Debussy: the tone IS some
what hard with a precision-cut
edge, which sounds more like the
type Of piano that Mozart must
have used in his day. This does
not mean that the sound IS I'M
pleasant 70 the ear. far rom It;
the sound IS merely something
new. and more suitable to the
character Of the MUSE The D
major Sonata * pa Is j large
scale composition. taking up an.
entire side Of this u Up disc
the variations that close the
sonata are among the finest tlaas
Mozart wrote. Highly recon-
mended
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28


ting the Vienna Symphony Or
ehestra Westminster vi SOLE.
one ~ Up record. Almost Moth
inc S known OF the music Of
Johann Michael Haydn t17S7-
1906. the younger brother Of the
more famous Franz josef Haydn.
Most Protestant hynnals contain
one magnificent hymn. 0h. Wor-
shin the King, which most peo-
pie simply attribute othe more
famoas brother. Mozart knew
Michael Haydn intimately At
Salzbs1rg, land Leopold Mezartl
frowned upon his sons assoeia-
ton With Haydn because Of his
rolgli ways and excessive drink
ing. Mozart always spoke highly
Of Michael Haydn. and Franz
Josef IS supposed to have placed
his brothers religious music On a
higher plane than his own. The
youthful Weber, who was to score
successes as a pianist and operate
composer. studied with Michael
HAYDN. and the influence Of his
teaching was strongly imprinted
on Weberss art. More correct
labelling of this Westminster Up
set might be Music b. Michael
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

lcontinued From Page Onsl
=. - Adams ii March 1919
At College Park. Georgia
psegy tried 70 cross : pos1a
On an elevated cable and tel
ssso waaer saven Eees dear g
go from shore. Her father
swan 10 her but quickly sank
ard Was drowned.
Mrs Adams, eonvalescing from
n operation. was told Of the &C
cideTt and ran 200 feet g The
pond
The commission report SAD
she plunged into the water and
swan IS feet near the bank u
search of Peggy who floated IN
conscious with her head just be-
meath the surface.
Directed by Others Nrs. Adams
swan to Peggy and raised her
head from the water. Others If
ted Peggy from the water. after
thew had reached q raft on the
shore. then Mrs, Adams collapsed
But recovered &c did Peggy too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

rim fans win want to add his
latest IS RPM single. valeneia
ana Wanderin lRcA Victor
49-l24S1 to their collection. Mr.
Merrill's appealing voice IS vel
recorded, and this should be a
very marketable disc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

Audiences at the end Of tie. eigh-
tenth century loved this ncisy
music. and traces Of its influence
can be seen in the orchestral
scoring Of The hnale t. Bektss
ven's Ninth SYMPHONY The quail
" OF the orchestral mtlse BY
Michael Haydn IS polished and
stately. and the persuasive effects
are disconeetting at first: still
This set IS invaluable for its rev.
eIation Of the tastes of another
generation. The Symphony No 81
IS quite appealing. and might well
pass for an authentic Mozart COM
position. There IS not the usual
complicated development Of the
matte material in this symphony
as IN the Others of the same
period. but the same effortless
melody and grace are present
curiosIsly. the symphony has 40
minuet. Performance = excellent
Reccrding-first rate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28
Platter

JAMES G. ROY, R.

mm8mnmmmmmm HaHHHHnHH Hann
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Just as we finish recording the
fatal shooting in Crown Point
Tuesday night and recording the
fifth Staying in less than a month
onthe West Side, we find our
selves with another killing to run
the score to six in the Staying of
Essie Lee Thorp, 20, of 41A S.
Kilmer street, who's throat was
slit by her former boy friend,
John Peterson, SO, of 315 Wash
ington street.
Peterson is alleged to have gone
tothe Kilmer st. address in a
taxi cab, slashed the throat of
his girl friend, returned to the
cab with the blood dripping knife
and returned to his home where
he was later arrested by bet.
Sgt. C. M. Teeter and squad.
According to Scipio Powell, who
lives inthe lower part ofthe Kill
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19
Organ
Demonstration
Friday Night

, There is a drive to purchase a
new ogran at the Dunbar High
school,. There will be a demon
stration ofthe organ this Friday,
January 20, ats pm. in the Dun
bar auditorium. The demonstra-
ton will be given by Robert Cline.
The fund drive has been under
way for some time now to raise
$4,000 for the purchase ofthe or
gan which will memorabilia the
late Frederick MacFarlane, first
principal of Dunbar High school.
The educator came to Dayton
from Gary, Indiana, in 1884 to
take over the principalship of
Dayton's new all-Negro high
school.
He served inthat capacity until
his death last year. He was sue
ceeded by Lloyd Phillips. The
fund drive was initiated late last
yearto obtain the organ. Over a
third of the amount has been rails
ed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19
JiltedLover Kills
GinFnend

mel st. home, he was eating his
supper and heard. the screams of
Miss Thorpe and the thump of
something falling on the floor.
He raj to the stairway and found
her lying in a pool Of blood with
her throat cut.
Corner A. P. Mcdonald said
the victim suffered a Is inch cut
from the back of her neck to
her right shoulder severing her
jugular vein and causing her to
bleed to death. According to the
cab driver, the time consumed in
the killing was about IL minutes
from the time he left the cab and
returned withthe death knife tell
ing the driver to take him home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19

The Mt. Enon Baptist Church
will hold their 18th Annual Local
Church Convention beginning on
Monday, January %, thru Friday,
January 27. Mr.. Javan Council is
president of the convention with
Mrs. Virgie Mae Happy, Secretary.
Mr.. Council is superintendent of
the Mt. Enon Sunday School and
a member of the Official Board.
The program is as follows:
g pm. Monday, Jan. 23rd. =
Welcome Program, Music by the
Mems Chorus and Young Peoples
Choir. Welcome address delivered
by Mrs. Bessie M. Carter.
Tuesday, Jan. "a = Doctrinal
Sermon by Rev. A. L. Cochran,
Pastor Ofthe Mt. Hebron Baptist
Church, Dayton. Music by Senior
Choir of Mt. Enon.
Wednesday, Jan. rs - Sermon
by Rev. D. D. Mundy, Pastor of
the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
Dayton, music by Mt. Calvary
Choirs.
Thursday, Jan. 26 : Musical
Program by guest Singer, Rev.
J. T. Highbaugh, Jr., of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Friday, Jan. 27 = Musical Pro-
gram by Rev. J. T. Highbaugh Jr.
Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Public is invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19
Nab Last Two White
Cons Who Slew
Children

Two Of Harris children, Mary
Burnside, 8; and Rudy Nell, A.,
we're killed in their beds. Francis
"sonny Man" Thurman, 10, was
shot down when he tried to escape
through the front door. Another
child, Berlina, Is, whom the trio
had planned to rape, was wound
ed.
Mrs. Harris grabbed up the
baby, a few e ks old, and
escaped in her nightgown to the
Allen home.
Malcolm Whit was captured the
next doy following the Sayings.
The other two were trapped by
the posse and bloodhounds in a
potato storage house Is miles
south of here. Turner was shot in
the back by "Howjaw" Mulens, a
white trusty who had Joined the
posse. The younger Whit was
drunk when captured.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19
Ohio C. l. o. Close
Confab

The Ohio c.. I. o. Council con-
cluded it's four-day convention in
the Hotel Gibson in Cincinnati
with the announcement that major
emphasis would be placed on SOL
wing the. problem Of discrimina-
ton and achieving.
President Jack Knoll noted that
the 18th Constitutional Conven-
ton wasthe first the Ohio C. L. O..
has held in Cincinnati. The reason
is that this is the first time that
assurance was given that all dele
gates would be treated equally.
The Council felt obliged to pass
a resolution at it's final session
praising the Hotel Gibson, con-
vention headquarters, for it's part
in Eat long last breaking the evil
discriminatory barrier that blotted
the fair name Of the city of Gin
cinnati for many year."
1900 delegates adopted other
resolutions demanding that the
second session ofthe 81st Congress
"rectify the terrible wrong done
in the first session" when civil
rights legislation was defeated by
reactionaries in all the parties.
Several other resolutions were
adopted pertaining to minority
rights. A standing committee of
seven members to be appointed by
the President and responsible to
Continued on Page Al
s "a - r. - E&Et 4ENM lHM 81 H%E
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19
children

KOSCIUSKO, Miss. (ANP)-
Leon Turner, 38, and Wendell
Whit, "a, the remaining members
Of a white convict trio who broke
out of Attala county jail and
out of Alfalfa county Jail and
slew three Negro children of a
sharecropper, were rounded up
here last Wednesday by a Sher-
ifs posse. The third men,
Der, Malcolm Whit, so, had been
captured the day after the slay-
ings.
The trio had been thrown in
Jail for breaking and entering the
home of Thomas Harris, a share
cropper onthe plantation of jain
P. Allen, former circuit court
Judge. They had planned to rob
Harris. They broke out of Jail
on Dec. %.
Twelve days later, the trio broke
into Harris home seeking revenge
upon the man for telling police
about the robbery. They shot
Harris, but did not kill him. His
condition is said to be SO serious
however, that he may die.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19
From Police RLbffer
By Jimmie N. Jones

Bakery was fined $50 and cost
by Municipal Court Judge Paul
Sherer, plus the loss of his right
to drive for a period of one year
in the state Of Ohio.
The Court gave him a "cut
rate" onthe fine by suspending
$40 ofthe full amount on condi-
ton that he pay the damages to
another car involved in the ac-
cident.
According to the affidavit sign
ed by the police, Murray driving
South on Hawthorn st. November
21st, failed to yield the right of
way to Leslie Hunter at the in
tersection of Hawthorn and Ger
mahtown SITS. and as a result ran
into Hunters car thus causing
damage to it.
John o. Jones, an employee of
the Dayton Malleable Iron COM
pany, and listing his address as
268 S. Williams st, and Beatrice
Thomas, employed at the Antler
Hotel, giving her address as 285
Dunbar ave., charged with forni-
cation at the Williams st. address
last February, 1949.
According to the record, both
were arrested at 268 S. Williams
st, on the charge by police. Judge
Paul Sherer fined them both 5000
and cost with 3 months in the
workhouse but suspended all but
$25 on condition that they both
stay out of trouble in the future.
Charged with having numbers
continued on. page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19

81 didn't know the gun was
loaded. Willie, AZ, of 1876 Cor
nell st, Crown Point was fatally
wounded at the hands of Isiah
Marcus, a cement block layer, of
34O3 Oxford St, also in Crown
Point. Marcus told deputy sher-
ifs Ed Hampel and John Shuey
along with Earl Fredericks, Chief
investigator of the cornor's Of
flee, that he was cleaning his 25-
20 caliber rifle, and thought he
had revomed the last of the shells
and fired his gun without knowl-
edge that there was one left in
it.
Gilbert entered the room just
just asthe gun went off and re-
ceived the fatal blast ofthe fly
ing bullet below the heart, accord
ing to the story told the officers.
He was removed tothe Veterans
Hospital at the V. A. and pro-
nounced dead upon arrival.
Marcus was held in the county
Jail as a material witness but was
released Wednesday morning when
according to a statement to the
EXPRESS by Deputy Shuey, eve
had nothing to hold Marcus for
and had to release him.. And so,
we add another victim to the list
of fatal killings in less than a
month. Gilbert was employed at
the Veterans Administration as a
Kitchen worker. He is survived by
his wife, Fannie.
William Murray, Of 500 w. Fifth
st., an employee ofthe Sun Shine
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-19
Committee to
Probe Police
Court Conditions
SELECT SEVEN-MAN

SELECT SEVEN-MAN = --
LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANP) A
seven-man committee to investi-
gate conditions in police court
pertaining to Negroes was named
here last week by Judge David
G.. Gates. The committee, which
is expected to make recommen-
dations at intervals, is headed by
Louis Olive, who recently lost the
Democratic nomination for alder
man.
Other members are Frank Stan
ley, editor, Louisville Defender;
the Rev. w. P. G. Pennington,
pastor, African Methodist church
Mrs. Sallie P. Lively, civic work
err; Mrs. Lulu Churchill, school
teacher; Titus Irwin, and Edward
Davis
Evening star., 1950-01-23
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

for 8 or 4 hours, or until it is four
times in bulk. Grease hands and
board with salad oil. Divide dough
into quarters and then divide each
quarter into s pieces. This will
make a total of 80 pieces. Flatten
each piece between oiled hands to
about 3 inches in diameter, then
roll with rolling pin to about
4 inches in diameter. These rolls
may be filled either with fish, meat
or sweet mixtures. One pint of
filling is sufficient to make 16
rolls. Put one rounding tablespoon
of filling in center of flattened
piece of dough and pull edges to-
gether around the filling. Pinch
edges together so that you have a
ball. Then turn it over and let
rise in a warm place until it
doubles in bulk about one hour
To steam: Place in a single layer
on a creased steaming rack in a
pan filled with water to within
two inches of the rack. Place cover
on steamer and steam for 80
minutes.
To fry: Fry in moderately hot
deep oil or fat $3.50 degrees F.
until golden brown about
minutes.
To bake: Bake in a hot oven
(400 degrees F. IS to 20 minutes
or until golden brown.
DIM-SUM.
11a cups sifted -four.
l teaspoon salt.
egg.
u cup water.
Put flour and salt in mixing
bowl; beat together egg and water
and add to flour. Stir until q
dough forms. Turn out on Toured
board and knead until smooth
Cover and let stand about Is min
utes. Roll out paper thin. Cut In
5-inch circles. This should make
16 circles.
Filling:
11a cups pork (about "a pound
Il cup celery.
" cup carrot.
"a cup green pepper.
"a cup scallions.
/ tablespoon soy sauce.
l tablespoon oil or melted fat.
u teaspoon salt.
Dash pepper.
" teaspoon ginger powder.
l tablespoon cornStarch.
u Glove garlic, finely minced.
Finely chop or put through the
fine knife of a food chopper and
place in mixing bowl the first five
ingredients. Add the remaining in
gradients. Mix together thorough
ly. Place one rounding tablespoon
of mixture in center Of each cir
Gle. Gather up edges and pleat
them. pressing them together, leav-
ing some opening at top. Place in
shallow casserole or baking dish
In a deep frying pan or kettle with
tightly fitting cover, place water
! "a Inch deep. On a trivet or rack
Evening star., 1950-01-23

Yesterday I wrote about exer-
cises you can take while you go
about your everyday business.
Here is another you can use if
you work in an Office. When you
have the opportunity, push your
chair back from your desk and
bend from the waist, letting your
trunk and arms and head fall
forward in a relaxed manner.
Straighten your spine slowly, ver-
zebra by vertebra. Repeat several
times. This is extremely restful.
Try it.
One of the beauty faults which
harass women is the habby upper
arm. This is unattractive even if
the arm is not too large and comes
from lax muscles or a sudden and
great loss of weight, without ex-
ercise. This often leaves one with
a baggy upper arm. Exercise can
do a lot for this. Today I am
going to give you one or two of
New York Specialist Diana's ex-
ercises. I gave one yesterday.
Another: Arms are raised side
ways, shoulder height, palms
facing forward. Bring your arms
forward with straight elbows.
Move sideways again. This is
more effective if you do it with
an elastic exerciser, because your
arms move forward against re-
sistance.
Another: Raise your arms for
ward, shoulder height, elbows
bent. Press the fist of one hand
into the palm of the other. Press
hard. Relax. Continue. This is
splendid for bust and upper arm
f1rming.
Many women would like so very
much to add an inch or so to their
bust measurement or to firm their
bust. You can make great i'm
provement with regular daily ex-
ercise, although this takes time,
several months of faithful effort!
If you should like to have my
routine for increasing the bust