davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
Church News
Continued From Yesterday

Continued From Yesterday
Faithful members continued,
however, to pay off the debt no
matter what the pastor chose to
do : stay with the church or go
elsewhere. AS time went on crisis
after crisis came up, and even the
members became discouraged. At
one time all they had was a dirt
floor brick structure with only
a basement plus nearly 80 percent
of the original debt.
Then the members invited the
Rev. j. H. Dotson, pastor, Cal
vary Baptist church, Muskogee,
Okla, to take over the ministry.
He accepted. This was the turn
ing point in the ehurch's fortunes.
Before long the church had
chairs to replace saw-horse seats,
a plastered ceiling, 60 new mem
bers, and $4,000 in cash. Rev.
Dotson instituted a new system
of collections, and paid the final
$4O4 of the $4,000 mortgage in
November, 1912.
At this moment Mt. lion start
ed out OF it's new building pro-
gram. Last months cornerstone
ceremonies symbolized the near
completion of the church's dream
of a building of it's own bought
and paid for.
When completed it will have
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
Tan Troop May
In Action!
BY L. C.. Smith

TOKYO (ANP)- Thousands
of Negro troops in this area have
been alerted for possible move
ment and action along with mixed
and all white ground and six
units pending the outcome of the
Northern Communist advance into
South Korea below captured
Seoul.
Three colored units we're sche-
duled to return to the United
States and to take station in the
First Army area. These movement
were cancelled along with all plan
ned changes of all kinds.
Negroes are stationed within
$50 miles of the actual fighting it
was learned Thursday night. There
are quartermaster and ground
force units in and around Itazuke
! Air Base which is southwest of
the tip Of South Korea.
In Tokyo, which is 720 miles
| Seoul, a detachment of the 51Tth
Military Police company, the Goth
Truck Transportation company,
/ and other small units of the Oath
Infantry regiment are stationed.
In Gifu is the bulk of the Oath
| Infantry regiment with the Eighth
Army along with the 18th Com
/ bat Engineer company and the
1929 Composite Service company.
In the southermost point of
Japan, Kyushu, where the Sand
Field Artillery battalion and the
619 Ordance p are
:! stationed, less than 600 miles
separate these men from action.
At Yokohama, with another part
of the Eighth army is the newly
arriverd 10th Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery bridage. In Nara is the vet
eran 159th Field Artillery bat
talon.
The air fighters from Itazuke
have already seen action against
the Northern Korean air might
and the invading talks. 1t has not
been learned, however, whether
the strike was an integrated one
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
-. . $500 s'
PRESIDENT truman
lccncIuded from page 2l.

|. Nconciuoeo 1rom page Il :.
relative small scale.
One of the countries which has
has benefited by. the. Point Four
program is Liberia, said the Presi-
dent in his address before. the
American Newspaper guild con-
vention last Wednesday.
During the six years which the
u. S. Government economic mis-
sion has been operating in Liberia,
it has laid out roads, mapped the
timber supply, and helped to open
up an iron deposit, according to
MI. Truman. The agricultural
technicians there have helped to
expand rice production for the To-
gal market and the production Of
palm oil and cocoa for export.
In n village near Monrovia,
the cash income of the people de-
two stories and a basement. . will
seat 836 persons will include
% Sunday school rooms . re-
irrational rooms in the basement,
beautiful stained glass windows .
and of course a good pastor and
a loyal membership.
Members built this church
through contributions leaving
out such typical practices as raf-
files, bazaars, entertainments, or
church suppers These contri-
buttons came from a courageous
membership.
The congregation hopes to use
the church by the end of the year.
So far it has paid for all work
already done on the building, and
it needs $685. 900 to finish the job.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
Nitelife In
New York


The other day one Of our great
American colleges bestowed hon.
orary degree laurels upon Todd
Duncan, the former head of Ho-
ward University's Music depart
ment. Electrically out of Scat
fish Row" in Edgar Wallace's
moving play "The Sun Never
Sets" MI. Duncan co-stars with
Edna Best and Leslie Banks be-
fore appreciative audiences back
in 1889. Broadway has always
studied the Duncan career very
carefully indeed.
A teacher of voice culture, he
made a single performance debut
in that connection as "Alfio" in
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and then
vaulted the intervening stages to
create the role Of "Porgy"
George Gershwin envisioned) in
the Theatre guilds production,
"Porgy and Bess." He has taken
numerous sabbatical teaching
leaves from Howard to raise his
magnificent voice in song all over
post-Hitler's continental Europe.
His acclaim has been singular to
state it modestly.
While President Roosevelt lived,
MI. Duncan made not less than
four White House appearances.
He handed a blank check when
asked to forego a concert tour to
star in his current Broadway sue
cess.
Parade Thru Harlem
Many of the stories we hear
about on u weekly "Dawn Pat
rol" ramblings thru Harlem, city
within-a-city, warm the heart in
summer or winter. Here is one:
"The other day St. Phillips Espi-
scopal church and civic-minded
filiates, staged a country fair in
crowded west 133rd street for
the youngsters who play in the
dangerous streets and too often
pay for it with their precious
little lives.
A most popular eating place in
this neck Of Manhattan is Jumps
Luncheonette operated by Mes
sers Gaillard and Oliver. These
two gentlemen were for the
country fair 100 percent and
more. What I mean by more is
simply this: They suggested to
the famous Louis Sherry Ice
Cream CORP, that the Sherry firm
give 500 slices of ice cream to
the children which the concern
agreed to do. Thereupon the own
ers of "Lumps" matched this
generous gesture with a 500-slice
donation of their own.
Watching those happy kids en-
joy themselves made me feel that
Americanism is best expressed
when people of all races andcolors
join for the common good of each
other, thus giving the hate COM
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10

Immaculate in a summer creation
of blue-and-gray sport attire, it
was a pleasure to renew old
friendships with n of the best
liked Harlem businessmen. He is
the owner of the tavern-restaurant
known as Percys' Corner, 132nd
street on 7th ave., right in the
dead-center of our Dawn Patrol
JOE WELLS, contemplates
many changes from the roof to the
basement so we are Informed on
excellent authority, if that means
Artie Paris won't be there, we are
sorry
LOUIE ARMsTRONG's 5Oth
birthday party scheduled for early
next month finds reservations at
a premium at "Bop City" where
it will be staged How Broad
way loves this talented brown boy
whose styling of "Rollin's Round
Heaven All Day." was the top
kick of early 1905 ushering in
remember p?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10

for the American force.
1t is possible that with more
grave developments and depend
ing on General MacArthur's esti-
nation of the danger on Korea,
that Negro troops on Okinawa to
the south and as far north as
Hokkaido, Japan, will be pulled in
to the fight along with the other
troops.
Military experts have said that
in the event South Korea is ove-
run, the Korean Communist
armies will swing westward and
strike at Itazuke rather than
swing across to China.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Chevy Chase

Miss Edith Pippinger is vaca-
tioning in Wilmington, DEL. as
the guest Of Miss Shirley BazZoli.
She is also visiting Mrs. Charles
Hoffman at Monmouth Beach.
N. j.
Mrs. Elmo Coons was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Thursday
for Mrs. Herbert Bloch, Mrs.
Harry Patrick. Mrs. Frank Distle-
hurst, Mrs. Robert Highf1eld,
Mrs. August Koehler. Mrs. Au-
gustus Gumpert and Mrs. Ruoloff
Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartel
were hosts at dinner Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. Earl Lyons of
La Crosse, Wis. who is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lockhart
left yesterday for a vacation at
Ocean City, Md.
|. Mrs. Charles Wainwright was
hostess at a luncheon and bridge
party Friday at the Columbia
Country Club in honor of Mrs.
Otis johnson of Fort Lauderdale,
Mrs. G. Kibby Munson and Mrs.
James H. Defandorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r.. Markwith
were hosts at buffet supper last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson were
hosts at dinner and bridge Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kloster-
man have as guests Miss Jane
Ebert and Miss Dorothy Elders
Of Cumberland.
Miss Eva w. Cummins left Fri
day for a vacation at Amilyville
Beach, N. Y, as the guest of
Mrs. Florence Husing.
Miss Donna Robinson left
Thursday for Key West to be
the guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Helen
Durski.
Mrs. Walter Harlan left Friday
for vacation visiting her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Remey, at Lake Wara-
see, Ind.
Mrs. Irvine William Russell and
her daughter Sally have returned
from a year in Japan and are
guests Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Clyde Wrenn.
1t. Col. Russell is remaining on
duty in Japan.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

here's a happy answer to your
problem =. just use new KREML
Shampoo with its natural oil
base. You see, unlike drying sham
poos that leave hair harsh and
unruly, it actually encourages
the natural curl in your hair and
makes it angel-soft so you
can use it just as often as you
like. And Of course, the special
cleansing qualities of KREML
Shampoo's magic ingredient
"Folisan" work wonders, too j.
bringing out all the natural, spar
king highlights Of your hair. Try
It todayl
Evening star., 1950-08-13
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. j. w. Joyce entertained
at tea Tuesday In honor of Mrs
Fritz Real. wife Of the CONNER
cial Counselor Of the Swiss Lega-
ton. Among the guests were
Mrs. Carl Markwith, Mrs. Will
liam T. Reed, Mrs. Charles
Brush, Mrs. Francis Furman,
Mrs. Ludlow King, Mrs. David
Wager, Mrs. j. Austin Latimer,
Mrs. Mac Mccullough, Mrs. Clark
Willard, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs,
Arthur Burns, Mrs. Sigmund Sc
gal, Mrs. Edwin Sweetser, Mrs.
Chester Thorn and Miss Elizabeth
Latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton T. Cum
ningham were hosts at a buffet
dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. William Schofield OF
Bronxville, N. Y, who, with their
daughter Anne, are guests of
Mrs. Schofleld's father. Mr.. Will
liam T. Pollard. Mrs. Cunning
hams mother. Mrs. James Martin
Evans, left Friday for her home
in San Clementa, Calf, after
spending two months with the
Cunninghams.
Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Anna
Chaffin, who recently returned
from Korea. Other guests were
Mrs. Charles Avery, Mrs. II.
Frank Buchanan, Mrs. j. Patter-
son Perry, Mrs. Roy Niswonger,
Mrs. Paul o. Tucker and Mrs.
Guy Peterson.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

The wedding Of Miss Lois VIII
liams and Mr.. Charles Walter
Noske took place yesterday after
noon in the Mt. Rainier Methodist
Church, the Rev. Clarkson Banes
officiating at 4 o'clock. The re-
ception followed in the home of
the bride. The bride is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams of Clearfield, Pa, but
has lived in Washington for some
time. Mr.. Noske is the son of
Mr.. Charles William Noske, of
Brentwood and the late Mrs.
NoSke.
Mr.. Gilbert Williams gave his
sister in marriage and after their
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Noske
will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Methodist

.as The McKendree Methodist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding July 20 OF Miss Anne Louise
Insley; daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell David Insley. and Mr..
Ernest Joseph Thomas, jr., son of
Mrs. Maude v. Herbert of Colmar
Manor, Md, the Rev. Horace
Cromer officiating.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

into CAVALIERS are a modern
blend Of fine, light Colonial type
tobaccos which are just naturally
mild and delightful! l know
you'll enjoy the longer, more lei
surely smoking of their king-size,
too so make a memo to make
CAVALIERS your cigarette for
summer smoking enjoyment. P.S.
Those smart, white packs are
priced no higher than other popu-
lar brands.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

The marriage last evening Of
Miss Margaret Carolyn Fineron,
daughter Of Mrs. James B. Fin
eron Of Crestview, Md. and the
late Mr.. Fineron, to Mr.. George
Ernest Obenland. son Of Mrs.
Cleta Obenland, took place in the
River Road United Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Harry w.
Rankin officiated at the cere-
mony at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Alice. to Mr.. D. Kelly Phillips.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Phil
lips of Baltimore.
Both the bride-elect and Mr..
Phillips are students at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

doesn't require
night fabrication, either just brief
the trick The co Only ST. plus
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Ks hard TO be q qood sport

when your fe ct
d n t have a,
sporting chance"
with painful corns
d.. which is why
/ urge you to use
BLUE-JAY Corn
Plasters at the
very first hint Of
n corn These soft
Evening star., 1950-08-13
In q double dilemma about your

short new hair
do hesitate
to give 1t the fire.
quent shampoo
ing it requires
because it's be-
come so dry and
brittle from sum-
mer sun? Then
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Becomes Engaged

Announcement Is made by DR..
and Mrs. Karl s. Quisenberry of
University Park of the engage
ment of their daughter, Marian
Evening star., 1950-08-13
a fine ideo on these hot. humid

on these hot, humid
days-the d cool, cool
m ii d ne SIS and
smooth, mellow fla
vor of CAVALIER
Cigarettes! Truly,
you'll find each puff
of this distinctive,
new king-size ciga-
rette is a cool, fresh
flavor treat for
114
Evening star., 1950-08-13

and make it look as good as 1t
feels! Just be sure to smooth on
CHAMBERLAINS Clear Lotion
before and after you play
for this clear, light lotion was
especially made to guard against
the damaging effects Of water,
weather, wind and work. You'll
like the way it dries instantly. ..
never has that sticky, heavy feel
ing so many lotions do. So use
CHAMBERLAIN'S Clear Lotion
regularly to make your skin feel
good and look good then you
can enjoy outdoor sports and soft,
lovely skin, tool
Evening star., 1950-08-13

cushiony. felt pads relieve shoe
pressure the minute you apply
'em D.. while Nupercaine (exclu.
sive with BLUE-JAY) eases bit
ing surface pain. Then gentle
medication loosens the hard corn
in just few days you simply
lift 1t out! What's more, BLUE
JAY Corn Plasters are water.
proof and slip-resistant :, stick
fast and stay put even when you
swim or bathe, thanks to adhe-
sive tabs. So get a package at
your Drug Counter today!
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Foregoing your fuvorife sum-

mertime sports
. because the
sun makes your
skin dry, ,parched
and unsightly?
Then let me tell
you how you can
s-o-o-t-h-e your
.1rf-
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Personalities and Impressions
Novelist Says Sources in D. c.
Are Among Best to Be Found

ants and the Negro slaves. "Crom-
well had nearly 5000 Scottish SOL
diers on his hands after the Battle
Of Worcester. many of whom were
sent to the Barbados, the Sum-
mer Islands tthe Bahamas and
to Virginia in any capacity in
which they could be transported,
she commented.
For her contribution to inter-
pretative American history. rang
ing from Sir Richard Grenville S
first English settlement in North
America on Roanoke Island. in
1881. on through our Colonial era
to the beginning of our constitu-
tional period. the University of
North Carlonia last May awarded
her its honorary degree of doctor
Of literature at its Greensboro
Women's College.
Actively interested in the pres
ervation of American Colonial
antiquities. Inglis Fletcher is vice
president of the North Carolina
Society for the Preservation of
Antiquities. She is also a member
of the board of the Roanoke
Historical Association which every
year from July 2 through Labor
Day produces Paul Green's SYM
phonic drama. The Lost Colony" 3"
This season she is chairman of it's
weekly celebrity night" with Sir
Evelyn Wrench. the founder of the
English-Speaking Union. and Lady
Wrench among it's distinguished
guests whom her committee ex-
poets to be present.
Members of Mrs. Fletcher's
Washington committee are Mrs.
o. Max Gardener, Mrs. Frank
Graham, wife of the United States
Senator from North Carolina:
Lindsay Warren. Controller
General, and Thurmond Chat
ham.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

novel will deal with the life and
times Of Richard Bennett, Cover
nor of the Commonwealth of
| Virginia. Bennett served both
Virginia and Maryland under the
commoner, Oliver Cromwell, who,
although he never saw an army
until he was 40. became a famous
general, England's uncrowned
King and the father of the British
Parliament as it exists today.
Mrs. Fletcher spent last sum-
mer in Cromwell's part of Eng
land and in the British and Vic
torla and Albert Museums con-
centrating upon period furniture.
clothing and the daily way of life
of the Cromwellian era. Mrs.
Fletcher is enthusiastic about
what she terms. the marvellous
resources of the Library of Con-
gress and the splendid co-opera-
ton of it's staff with the needs
of the research student"
Its extraordinarily we'll classi-
fed index makes it a simple
process to procure any type of
reference books, its Rare Book and
Manuscript Division is a store
house of precious material, and its
study rooms insure the necessary
aura of quiet essential for con-
centration upon serious work"
she told me in our interview at
the Willard Hotel where the
Fletchers are making their head
quarters.
Praises FOlger Resources.
She feels there is general un-
awareresS Of the rare collection of
period books and prints. other
than those pertaining to the life
and time Of Shakespeare, which
are available at the Folger Lii
brary. - am greatly impressed
with what the Folger's new libra
rian, DR.. Lous Wright. is doing to
familiarize the public with the
variety of the Folger Librarys re-
sources" she said.
While she was doing research
work in England Mrs. Fletcher
was the guest of Nh and Mrs.
Rudolph Sauter at Caddington
Hall. part of which was built
in the time of Henry VIII. MI.
Sauter. who is the nephew of John
GalsWorthy. as we'll as portrait
artist of distinction and secretary
of Great Britain's National So
ciety of Artists. made it possible
for her to familiarize herself with
the lore of this part of England.
His home is but a short distance
from Worcester, where Cromwell
fought his last battle and to which
he referred as "the Battle of Ever
lasting Mercy" This is also the
countryside from which Dick
Wilmington started for London.
Price fixing and crop and acre
age limitation are not new farm
Ing expedients in this country,
but existed even during the period
of Cromwell's dominion over the
American Colonies the novelist
pointed out. while Bennett was
Governor, British merchants were
forcing the Virginia planters to
cut down their acreages on their
chief money crop, tobacco. This
was not only to keep up the price
of tobacco but was also to en-
courage the planters to develop
more selective leaf and so better
to compete with the tobaccos of
Spain and Italy,"
Three Social Groups Compete.
Her new novel will deal, too,
with the social and economic
problems arising from the three
groups-namely. the plantation
owners, the white indentured serv-
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Eight ond Forty Salon

Mrs. Clsire Smithson, chapea,
departmental of the District O.
Columbia Salon, Eight and Forty
has chosen as her project the en-.
dowment of a $1,000 bed for tu.
bercular children at the Nationa
Jewish Hospital, Denver, Colo.
The salon will bring it's chile
welfare program to a close with 6
bear supper at the Nash club.
rooms. Third and D streets S.E.
on April 20.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Jewish War Veterans
Activities Scheduled

Past National Comdr. David
Solomon of the Jewish War Vet
Grams. will head Washington
delegation to the 55th national
anniversary dinner at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. New York, or
Wednesday.
At the Thomas Jefferson Memo
rial ceremonies on Thursday al
2:30 pm, the laying of a wreath
will be placed by Department.
Comdr. Arthur M. Schiller. as
sisted by Senior Vice Comdr. Davlo
S. Greenberg and Junior Vice
Comdr. Joseph J. Jablow.
Post No. 1856 Ladies' Auxiliary
is, sponsoring a card party Thurs
day night at 3147 Sixteenth street
NV.
At the home of Mrs. NJ. L. No.
yak, 1900 Floral stree NV, Post
No. So Ladies Auxiliary will holc
a member bring a member sociaj
Wednesday night.
Due to the public schools being
closed during Easter week the
Drum and Bugle Corps will not
meet Tuesday night.
Washington Post No. So elected
the following officers: Alvin E
johnson. commander; Aaron Tol.
lin, senior vice commander; Car
Fredericks. Junior vice command
er; Sol Alpner. judge advocate;
Larry kasdon, quartermaster
Harry Cnernikoff. adjutant: Theo-
dore BOLT, trustee. Executive
Committee members, Abe Gold
berg. Joseph j. JabloW, Abe Kay
Charles Cohen, DR.. Lewis Kraskin
Israel OrloVe, David Solomon
Herman Witt. Sol Wolberg. Harolo
Lake, Bernard Kipperman ano
Carl Foge..
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Local Rebekoh News
tingS this week:

Meetings this week:
Monday-Esther, plastic party
Deborah. both at 419 Seventh
street NV.
Tuesday-Schuyler Colfax, 81.
Twentieth street NV.
Thursday-Martha Washington
4l9 Seventh street NV. Bright
wood, Takoma Masonic Temple.
Saturday-Ladies' Auxiliary, AIS
Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

George E. Killeen Unit. 1904 M
street NV.
Women patients Of Wards A
and F-3 will be the guests of
the past presidents parley at an
Easter party at Mount Alto Hos
pital tomorrow evening.
National Capital Unit will fur
nish a wreath which the depart
ment president will place at the
Jefferson Memorial Thursday
afternoon at ceremonies in honor
of the 207th birthday anniversary
OF President Thomas Jefferson
The department and unit color
bearers will also participate.
TIL Child Welfare Committee
under direction of Mrs. Katherine
Norris, is in charge of arrange
ments for the annual egg rolling
party for children of needy fam
lilies of James E. Walker Unit to-
morrow at Mount Vernon, Va, at
l pm.
Those desiring transportation
should contact the president, Mrs
Marie Punches. Victor 454O OF
Mrs. Norris, Michigan 1922.
On Wednesday afternoon, Is
children from the National Train
ing School and the District School
for Handicapped children will at
tend the rodeo at the National
Guard Armory, as guests of the
unit.
The children are to meet Mrs
Punches at the Armory and be
admitted not later than 2:15
pm.
Meetings this week:
Sunday Volunteer Hospital
Workers. Mount Alto Hospital
2::30 pm.
Monday - Kenna-Main Unit
1910 Good Hope road Sc, 500
pm.
Tuesday - Cooley-McCullough
Unit, Legion Club. 800 pm;
United States Department of Agri-
culture Unit, Raleigh Hotel, SOC
pm.
Wednesday-James Reese Eu-
rope Unit, 1914 Vermont avenue
NV, 500 pm: Fort Stevens Unit
1924 Georgia avenue NV, 500
pm.
Observation-Disclosures of La
Dor Unit. Legion Club. 800 pm;
Department of Commerce Unit
Room 1851 Commerce Building
800 pm; George S. Patton. Jr.-
Tank Corps Unit, Legion Club
800 pm.
Fridsy-James E. Walker Unit
l7l9 Thirteenth street NV, TOO
pm; George E. Killeen Unit, 32O4
M street NV, 800 pm; Police
anc Fire Unit, Legion Club, 500
pm.
Saturday - Volunteer Hospital
Workers. Mount Alto Hospital
2:30 pm.