davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Jump off-Joe Greek is the name
of Southern Oregon stream into
which a pioneer, Joe Mclaughlin,
is said to have jumped in 1899,
presumably for the joy of it..
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Charles Cohen Dies;
Set Up 5-State Chain
OF Picture Stores

Charles AM. Cohen, rs founder
Of the Cohen'S Picture Stores
here, died today at George Wash
ington University Hospital after
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
Man Who Tried Bribery
Found Dead In Jail Cell

Edward Lee Crawford, "a, of
1864 Washington st. was found
dead in his cell at the County
Jail Thursday afternoon about 3
o'clock by Deputy sheriff Warren
Kane. According to Coroner A. C.
Mcdonald, Crawford died from
"Chronic Alcoholism. He was
committed to the Jail Wednesday
afternoon when he appeared be-
fore Municipal Judge Paul Sherer
on charges of attempting to bride
a police officer, who placed him
under arrest for bootlegging, with
a SIS bill.
Crawford was also charged with
illegal sales of Intoxicating IL
quor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
Dope Merchant
Admits Churqe

James S. Godfrey Jr., of 10
Mound St., has been charged by
federal authorities with the illegal
possession of II capsules of heri-
on.
Godfrey, formerly a West
Side cab driver, allegedly swallow
ed six capsules at the time of his
arrest. He refused hospitilization
saying he usually took a capsules
a day.
Narcotic agents say Godfrey
has admitted in a signed statement
that he operated as a dope dealer
and repeated the admission during
his arrangement before U. S. Com
missioner Charles Ozias.
He was held in lieu of $1,000
bond.
Godfrey was arrested Tuesday
at the corner of Third and Shan
non by Diets. R. H. Hogan and
John M. Seckinger.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
SCHOOL


Seattle, Wash. (ANP)- Racial
tolerance is the main lesson taught
in a unique international House"
school here.
This school has only one grade
of 32 pupils. They represent a
variety of races, colors and creeds.
Negro and white, Japanese and
Chineses, Christian and Non-Chris-
ton, the boys and girls play and
and work together in a happy
group.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

A possibility that persons on re-
lief would not receive any support
during the Christmas season was
averted when the city commission
decided to appropriate from the
general fund $4,000 for the bene-
fit Of ~reliefers.
City manager Russell E. Nc
Clure and Earl E. Hagerman city
finance director reported that the
citv's 1850 relief budget now con-
tains $4,000 but outstanding
checks against this amount would
soon cause it to dwindle to
nothing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

~WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AN-
P)-The state of North Carolina
now has it's first radio station run
by Negroes. 1t is station WAAA
operating on a frequency of $50
kilocycles in Winston-Salem with
1000 watts power.
This station is now M of
three Negro-owned and operated
stations. The Community Broad
casting service, Inc. owns WAAA
with Ted Leeper, vice president
and general manager.
Daily programs will feature re-
ligious music, popular music, wo-
mems features news, and sports.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
Radio Station Property
OF North Curo|inians

Weekday programs, Monday
through Saturday, will begin at 5:
80 am. with Larry Williams and
"Roll Jordan" an hour of re-
ligious' and spiritual music. The
stations dies jockey, Bruce
(Sugarfoot) Miller, will conduct
morning and afternoon shows.
Miller is a graduate of AIT and
a former disc jockey on station
WCOG in Greensboro.
Leroy Johnson will sing and
play sacred numbers on his ''Sing
for Joy" show at 9 am. and 2 p.-
m.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

John H. Johnson, 63, of i'll
Holland Ave., died at 9 pm. We'd
nesday at his residence after a
brief illness. A native of Tennes-
see, he had lived in Dayton 20
years and had been an employee
of the Dayton Rubber Co. for
seven year. Surviving are his wife,
Minnie; one son, William of Day.
ton, and a brother, Guy, of India
ma. Services will be at 1 pm. to-
morrow at the McLin funeral
home, 1130 Germantown st., with
Rev. Sylver Hinesman officiating.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after A pm. today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
TO FURTHER AIMS,
Mixed Sorority Seeks Members

CHICAGO (ANP)- Growth is
the current aim of Pi Beta Sigma
sorority, a national intercultural,
interracial, and inter-religious or
ganization, now in it's second year.
Officially organized as a natl
onal body Aug. 31-Sept. 4, 1949,
at the National Convention of In
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

Crawford was examined when
he broke out in a sweat before his
trial.
Court attendants reported him
trying to bash his head against
the bars of the bull pen. He was
unable to give an account of his
actions and said he was nervous
and not sick. Yesterday Assistant
Prosecutor Russell Carter was un-
able to arrange Crawford due to
his illness. The arrangement was
to have been this morning at 9:15.
Crawford is said to have a sis
ter and father in Columbia, Tenn.
According to friends and associat-
es, the dead man was a heavy
drinker Of vine and whiskey.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

tercultural Sororities at College
Camp, Wis, Pi Beta Sigma is now
~-~=~ -
in it's second year of operation.
1t consists of three charter chap
ters, Alpha of Roosevelt college,
Chicago; Beta of Baldwin Wallace
college, Berea, o.; Gamma of Uni
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
Duytoniuns To Receive
Personal Phone Book

The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. is
going to give Daytons an added
service this year when they issue
a newer, more complete, and
larger directory.
The added service will be a new
convent size, blue bound person
al directory, for use in listing fire.
quently called numbers. layton
will be the first city in Ohio to
receive the book.
The book is being issued because
it is becoming increasingly i'm
portant that operators be given the
proper number in order to handle
the large amount of calls. The
service will also be helpful as
long-distance calls a be COM
pleted twice as fast if the correct
number is given at the time of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
Relief Budget Short But
City Comes To Rescue

According to the report the de-
pletion of the $27, 900 should come
about the end of this month and
the city's appropriation to under
write the December cost will as
sure reliefers Of their monthly
check.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10
POLICE BLOTTER SAYS:
Law Lussos
Liquor LITTER,
Landing Loot
BY JIMMY N. JONES

POLICE ARE HOLDING: Char
les Gray, 81, of 81 Shannon ST.,
as a suspect in the theft of nine
bottles of whiskey from Monty's
Cafe, LOG N. Main ST., Thursday
morning.
According to Diets. Jack Smith
and LIE. Grossnickle, Nathan Ma
teman, manager Of the cafe, found
six bottles in a trash barrel af-
ing at about 6 O'Clock Thursday
morning. According 10 the arrest
ing officer, Gray admitted taking
the whiskey. He is employed at q
restaurant next to the cafe.
Two men were given fines Of
500 and suspended sentences Of
six months in the workkouse b.
Juvenile Judge Frank ". Nicho-
las when they were found 2Gll1T
of immoral relations with teen
age girls They were: Trey
Basham, 10, of 313 N. Broadway
who pleaded guilty to taking a
Is year old girl to Richmond, Ind.
Basham is said to have picked
the high school student up Oh sew
eral occasions and brought her
breakfast.
He is marrierd and a father of
a two year old child and living
with his wife at College Corners.
In another case. William Henry
Wright, 227 Cornell ave-, Grown
Point, was given a similar sent
ence and fine for having indecent
relations with a 13 year old girl.
He also pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Joseph Rose, Al, 1924 Peach st.
was held TO the grand jury on
charge Of second degree murder
in the killing of Carliss McLemore,
26, of 27O5 Midland ST., last Fri
day night following an argument
over a one dollar bet in a poker
game.
According to bet. Sgt. Charles
M. Teeter, Rose admitted killing
McLemore with a shot gun when
he shot through a screen door in
the rear of his residence at 1924
Peach st.
In Municipal Court the follow
ing cases were disposed of by
Judge Paul Sherer: Oscar Taubee,
1904 Bolander ave., was fined $25
Continued Page a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-10

CdII.
The Telephone Co. is caution
ing all persons to check their old
telephone book before turning it
in for a new one.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Melting Period
approximately 3 Weeks

approximately 3 Weeks
I. Confine birds to the house or to
house and sun porch; but have total
of at least square feet of floor space
per bird.
2. Remove all mash. 1t is very inn
portant to get layers out of egg pro-
duction as rapidly as possible.
3. Take water from birds for SO
continuous hours. Then give water
for only two hours (all in one stretch)
daily every day until production
takes drastic drop.
4. Feed about pounds of grain
day per 100 birds in three equal feeds
for the first five days, then to 9
pounds daily throughout the melting
period. The amount of grain should
be increased slightly for flocks that
are thin and decreased for flocks
where majority of the hens are
overweight. The grain fed during
this period may be about half heavy
whole oats.
5. Mix Misunderstanding oil (40OD-
1OOOA, or its equivalent with each
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

Ia response 10 request by a
reader the general principles of
forced molting were summarized
in tfaix column in the May Is
issue. Here are further details
of the procedure as worked out
by the poultry research depart
menfs Washington State college,
Pullman WASH which has pio-
neered in the study of the SUBJ
iect.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Forced Mott Procedure
By III. e. CUSHMAN

100 pounds of scratch grain at the
rate of GA pounds approximately
" pint. A good way to get oil uni
formly mixed is to first mix it thor
oughly with Is pounds of scratch
grain and then mix this with several
hundred pounds of additional scratch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

grain. The oil can be mixed each eve
ming with the next days scratch ra-
ton so that it will have chance to
soak into the grain overnight. Con-
suit your county agent when using
other kinds of Misunderstanding oil.
6. Feed succulent green feed at the
rate of not over 2 pounds per 100
birds daily.
7. Feed no milk and use no light.
8. Keep hard granite grit and lime
stone or shell in hoppers.
9. Birds that fail to mott should
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

ing schedule as given above until
they begin to mott.
Past record of successful force
molts show that the melting period
requires from Is to % days, by which
time production should not exceed S
percent. Feathers will usually start
to drop 10 to is days after the mash
and water are first removed.
Resting Period
GA weeks through 9th to 10th week.
This period starts after feathers
have dropped, and continues until at
least the end of the eighth week.
l. Let birds out ON clean range,
and give all the succulent green feed
they will eat.
2. Feed three pounds of wheat
bran or mill run daily per 100 birds.
If neither wheat bran nor mill run
can be purchased, two pounds ordi-
nary laying mash can be substituted
and fed to 100 birds daily.
8. Mix Misunderstanding oil (4O0D-
1000A, or its equivalent) with each
100 pounds of scratch grain at the
rate of 0.4 pounds approximately
one-half pint.
4. Continue three feeds of grain
daily at the rate of or pounds
per 100 hens. Increase the amount
of grain if the hens are becoming
thin. Decrease the amount of grain
if the hens show tendency to be-
come overfat. Feed in deep, clean
litter.
5. Feed no milk, but keep clean
water before birds at all times.
6. Use hard granite grit and lime
stone or shell in hoppers.
z. Use no lights.
Laying Period
| (9th-11th week until production
stops
1. Confine birds to laying house.
e. Either all-night or a 13-hour day
may be used. In all-night lighting
have one 10-watt light over each
mash hopper and drinking fountain.
! 1t is not necessary to turn on all
night lights before 10 p. m. Some
like system of the regular 13-hour
day with use of bright lights and
using 1O-watt lights for all-night
lighting This is satisfactory.
8. Keep a good laying mash in the
hoppers. Have "a feet of eating space
per 100 birds. Use a laying mash
containing sufficient proteins, vita
minis and minerals for maximum egg
production.
4. Feed 7 to 8 pounds of grain pei
100 birds daily, depending on appe
tite and weight of birds; one-fourtl
of the grain mixture may be heav,
oats. About rs percent of the grain
should be fed in the afternoon be
tween $3.50 and S p. m.
5. Provide adequate drinking spac,
SO that the hens do not crowd at tn
fountains.
6. In addition to the green's in tn
mash, feed four or five pounds 0
fresh green feed or crisp, yellow car
rots daily per 100 birds.
7. Keep hard granite grit and lime
stone, oyster or clam shell in hop
pers.
g.. Have 20 to Is nests for each 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

If you have been using the CERE-
TAflA STARTING MASH plus CHICK
SCRATCH system, gradually change
TO CERETAlA GROWING MASH
otter the sixth week. Keep growing
mash before PuIIets constantly. Feed
CERETANA INTERMEDIATE
SCRATCH in small amounts at first,
gradually increasing until at twelve
weeks the birds ore consuming about
half mash and half scrotch. Feed OF
this rote until the first eggs ore pro-
duced at about five months of oee.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
New Faces in Congress
Postore Is Coming to Senate
With Record as Vote-Getter

Gov. John o. Pastore, Rhode
Island Democrat, who next Janu-
airy becomes the junior Senator
from the smallest State, will be
the shortest of the Senator's in
physical size but is a seasoned
political leader, possessed of un-
usual oratorical talent.
The 43-year-old Senator elect
has been active in Democratic
politics for almost 20 years. He
fills the tWo-year unexpired term
of Former Senator j. Howard Nc
Grath. now Attorney General,
whom he succeeded as Governor
five years ago.
Mr.. Pastore, who is of Italian
descent. proved himself to be one
of the best ote-getters in a State
that has been predominently
Democratic since 1892.
Born in Providence on st. Pat
rick's Day, 1907, he studied law at
Northeastern University and has
been a member of the Rhode
Island House of Representatives
from 1885 to 1887 when Theodore
Francis Green (now Senator) was
Governor. He was an assistant
attorney general of the State in
Evening star., 1950-11-19

titled all reelected members that
they have until noon, December /,
to apply in writing for availabls
changes in Offices in the new OF
old building. These will be al
lotted on the basis of seniority.
Noon, December 4, is the dead
line for members with past serv-
ice to apply. In that group is
B. Carroll Reece. Republican, OF
Tennessee and former Republican
National Chairman who served
Is years in the House prior to his
resignation. He has won another
term.
After those members have ap-
piled there will be 81 Offices avail
able for the newcomers without
prior service. In past years the
rockies" or their clerks had to
stand in line on a designated day
to apply for rooms.
This year, from 9 am. to IL
noon. December S, the newcomers
or their qualified representa-
tives" will go to designated room
and draw numbers from a big
"fishboWl" The number each
draws will determine the numeri-
cal order in which the remaining
Offices will be assigned.
Members of Congress who will
not be members of the succeed
ing Congress must vacate their
Offices by IL o'clock noon on Jan
uary l before the new Congress
convenes," the commission an
nounced with finality.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

A radiogram to him from Akiva
Kestenbaum, resident director OF
the village at Yavneh, Israel. re-
ports that arrangements are al
most complete.
The first children to be accom-
modated at Givat Washington,
Rabbi Green explained, arrived
there recently. They include 80
boys and Is girls. ages II to IA.
Eleven came from Egypt. IL from
Morocco. 16 from Tunisia and six
from Tripoli. They represent the
Arab-speaking contingent of pu-
pills and were housed in France
for short period.
Rabbi Green said eight struc-
lures at Givat Washington have
been completed. They include dor
mitories. classrooms, dining hall
and kitchen, infirmary, a chapel
and quarters for the staff More
than 100000, mostly raised in the
District of Columbia, already has
been invested in these facilities
Eventually about 300 youths will
be sheltered and educated in the
village, according to the plan.
A committee of distinguished
personalities in Israel is in charge
of the project. 1t is headed by the
Chief Rabbi of Israel, DR.. Isaac
Evening star., 1950-11-19

There's doubt about it Capitol gives you for
your money! Capos tremendous stock of famous-make
teevison enables you find just the right in
and price Each priced lowascanbe and available
the easiest possible credit terms What's more Captors
excellent department stands ready
service 5000 people can't be wrong! So join
the thousands of happy, satisfied customers Capitol.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Moving Day. Melancholy Time for Some Neos at CAPITOL

dings has been at his Office almost
daily since the election and plans
a busy program for the November
81 meeting.
Senator Pepper, defeated in the
Florida Democratic primary, has
been prominently mentioned as
possible appointee to a diplo-
matte post. He now is in Japan
and earlier this fall was in Europe.
Senator Taylor, Democrat of
Idaho, who ran as vice presiden-
tial candidate with Henry A. WAL
lace on the Progressive Party
ticket in 1948. is definitely not
interested in staying in Washing
ton or getting a Government job"
IA spokesman for@the Senator said.
He has two or three projects in
mind" in his own State.
Some of the most important
moves by outgoing House men,
bers will be simply across the
hill to the Senate Office Building.
Representatives Nixon. Republi-
can of California; Monroney,
Democrat of Oklahoma; Case,
Republican of South Dakota, and
Smathers, of Florida, will be
Senators after January 8. Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Case are alumni
of the House Committee on Un-
American Activities, as is Senator
Mundt, Republican of South Da-
kota, who went to the Senate two
years ago.
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas. Democrat, defeated by
Mr.. Nixon for the Senate, will be
at the House session November 27.
But her Office reported: You'll
have to wait and see what she
does next year"
The only real sign of moving
day activity in the House office
buildings last week was in the
rooms of Representative Wads-
worth, Republican. of New York.
The veteran legislator, who was
a Senator from 1915 to 1927 and
has been in the House since 1888.
did not seek reelection this year.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

to accept appointed at Solicitor
General of the United States. Mr..
Pastore was elected again in 1946
and 1948. AS candidate for Sem
ator this year he had no opposi-
ton in the Democratic primary.
AS a senatorial candidate. and
in his earlier campaigns for Gov
ernor, Mr.. Pastore stressed the
honest, efficient and economical"
operation of the State government
under his administration. His fell
low Democrats declared it was
significant that the Republican
candidate for Senator could ac-
cuse him only of being IAN ad-
ministration man"
Mr.. Pastore, while likely to sup
port the Truman program at most
points, showed his independence
of what, on occasion, he de-
nounced as undue attempts at
political or economic dictation by
groups in his own State. He gen.
orally has been listed among
Rhode Islands stronger" Gov
ernorS.
Despite his rapid rise in politics
he has continued to live in a
modest home he and his wife and
three children occupied before he
was Governor. He, nevertheless. is
no stranger to Washington and
many other parts Of the country
he has visited on official trips or
vacation tours.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Rhode Island and Kansas alb
sentee voting law provisions prob
ably will delay certification OF
the senatorial election results until
December S. Senator Leahy will
attend the special session of Con-
gress until Senator-elec Pastore
resigns as Governor and is sworn
in here, probably early in Decem-
ber.
Mr.. Leahy, lawyer and former
State tax administrator, will go
back to law practice. According
to reports from Rhode Island. he
might eventually be named to the
Federal bench.
Donnell Turns to Law.
Senator. Donnell of Missouri, the
only Republican to fall before
Democrat in this years senatorial
contests, will return to st. Louis
to practice law. Senator Myers,
Democratic whip, has made no
plans for next year except to
practice law in Pennsylvania, his
Office said.
Senator Thomas, Democrat of
Utah. is on the West Coast but
will be back for the special ses-
sion-as will all of the others who
are going out of Office. Associates
of the Utah Senator noted that
he not only is a lawyer but the
author of many historical and
legal works. They said they
wouldn't be surprised" if he
went back to writing next year
Senator Tydings has made no
statement as yet on bis plans for
the future. Although most of the
Senators have not yet returned
for the special session, Mr.. Ty-
Evening star., 1950-11-19
"Marc's" Office Open,

go back to New York to- practice
law and keep up with affairs in
his district as a layman."
A governors job awaits Repre-
sentative Lodge. Republican, of
Connecticut. He will be sworn in
January at Hartford.
Representatives McSweeney,
Democrat. of Ohio. a member of
the Committee on Un-American
Activities; Jacobs. Democrat, of
Indiana: Bolton, Democrat, of
Maryland, and Phillips, Democrat,
of Tennessee, are among the men,
bers who will resume law practice
in their home communities.
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse,
Democrat. of Connecticut, has not
indicated her future plans. She
was defeated in 1916 but won in
l948, Her loss this year, her as
sociates say, is not likely to dis
courage her trying again.
The House Office Building
Commission. consisting of Speaker
Rayburn and Representatives
SABBATH and Auchincloss, has no.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Man Charged With Posing
As State Department AGENT

Robert G. Palogos, 81. accused
by police of representing himself
as a State Department official,
was charged with false pretenses
in Municipal Court yesterday.
The case was continued until
December IL by Judge Andrew
j. Howard, jr. Bond was set at
$500.
Police said Palogos, who lives
in the 800 block of Gist avenue,
Silver Spring. told a restaurant
proprietor he was an official of
the "State Department Immigra-
ton Division" and could help the
restaurant owner get his relatives
here from Greece.
The proprietor, Philip j. Eli
AIDES, of 416 Fifth street NV,
told police he gave Palogos $155
which the Official said was "to
be used by the Government for
filing necessary papers,"
Palogos, police said. gave Mr..
Eliades a receipt for the money.
He was arrested Friday after he
was traced through the receipt.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
.CothoIic U. Law Review
Names EurdIey Editor

James w. Eardley has been ap-
pointed editor of the Catholic
University Law Review.
Other law students appointed to
the editorial staff are:
S. j. Cottone, James A. Kelly,
John F. Lally, William P. Murray,
Fabian A. Kwiatek, Richard j.
Snider, Theodore j. Pethia, Henry
j. Cappello, Thomas O'Hara,
George Thomas. Chester Dzialo
and Miss Mary Dullea.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Two Lectures Scheduled
By Catholic Institute

The Catholic Institute will pre-
sent the following lectures to-
morrow night in McMahon Hall,
Catholic University at 8 pm,
Making a Story Short" by Rev.
John L. Madden. and at 9 pm.
"The Novelist. Wings of Imagina-
ton" by Rev. Sebastian Miklas.
Two talks will be given Tuesday
night by Institute speakers at
st. Patrick's Hall, Tenth and G
streets NV. at pm; Creative
Thinking" by Rev. Leo A. Foley.
and at 9 pm, Psychology and
the Artistic Mind" by Rev. John
w. Stafford.