davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Cheaper by the Dozen
Is Wittenbere's Plan
1,'ABysths Assoeiatsd Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio.-A fam
lily discount" plan, designed to
ease the financial strain on par
ents who have two or more chill
dren in college at the same time,
has been adopted by Wittenberg
Colleges board of directors.
Starting next fall, Wittenbers
will give a 10 per cent deduction
on tuition to such families.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
College Graduates
HAVING More Children

NEW YORK.-According to the
Population Reference Bureau. New
York, women college graduates
are having more children than
ever before, but still are falling
far short Of replacing themselves.
Their reproduction rate in
creased 81 per cent between 1910
and 1947.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Wisconsin Prisoner Ends
Wofer-ToMer Sitdown

WAUPUN. Wis, May 8 (P.-A
sunburned. chilled convict climbed
down from Wisconsin State
Prisons water tower last night
after q 34-hour sitdown strike.
II guess it was one of those
foolish things I have been doing
all my life" John Tomlinson,
20. commented. He was taken to
the prison hospital for an exam
ination, given some food and then
put to bed. A psychiatric exam
ination was scheduled for today.
The prisoner clambered up the
tower during the Saturday morn
ing exercise period.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Doris Dukes HaIf.Brother
Suffers Heart Attack
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. May 8.-Walter
Patterson Inman, SIS. half brother
Of Doris Duke, tobacco heiress,
and head of the philanthropic
Duke Foundation. was In serious
condition today after a heart
attack.
He suffered the seizure in his
hotel room yesterday and was
taken to Cedars Of Lebanon Hos
pital. Miss Duke was at his side.
Mr.. Inman, who lives in George
town, s. c., came here to visit his
half sister. He has had q heart
ailment for several years.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Denizens Of the Auckland, Aus
tralia, zoo, now include monitor
lizards, which may attain 10-foot
length and live largely on small,
wild pigs.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Smoked. BoneIess Butts

You'll love 1t sliced
and fried q crisp
golden brown or
boiled with tender
green cabbage.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

These prices effective until close Of business Wednesday
May TO- 1885, In Washington D. c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda,
Coral Hills Hyattsvle Kensington, Mount Rainier Silver
Spring. Takoma Park Badensburg Gaithersburg Rockville
Suitland Marlboro Laurel Indian Head, Berwyn, Capitol
Heights VIRGINIA. Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax Falls
Church, Mclean, Herndon, Vienna. NO SALES TO DEAL
ERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTI-
TIES. Produce prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
3 West German States
Vote On Merger Today
BY the Associoted Press

Frankfurt. Germany, Sept. %
Three states Of the West German
Republic will vote tomorrow on
whether to merge as one.
Four million voters are invited
to make their choice in a plebis-
cite to guide the three wrangling
state governments in settling the
question.
If the majority vote yes, the
Suedwest (southwest) state will
be created from the French zone
state of South Baden and Wuert-
temberg- -Hohenzollern and the
American zone state, Wuerttem-
berg Baden.
The new state. with a popula-
ton of 6.5 million would border
on France, Switzerland and Aus
tria.
First proposed as an economy
move two years ago. the merger
has stirred up a hornets nest
among the rival politicians, but
has attracted little public interest
in pre-plebiscite campaigning.
The present state boundaries
were drawn by the Allied powers
after the war. They cut up the
old states of Wuerttemberg and
Baden to create a third. Wuert-
temberg- Hohenzollern.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. ]. ]. HoIzei

Funeral services for Mrs. James
]. Holzer. 80, a lifelong resident
of Washington, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Holzer died Thursday at
her home, 1888 Farragut street
NV, after a months illness. Her
husband, a retired Agriculture De-
partment employe, died nearly
three years ago.
The former Miss Ida A. Vier-
korn, Mrs. Holzer attended the old
Wallach School. She lived in the
Petworth area for the last 25
years.
Mrs. HolZer was a member of
the Zion Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and Buchanan
street NV.
She leaves two daughters, Miss
Emma A. Holzer. who lived with
her mother, and Mrs. Dorothea A.
Balderson, 720 Farragut street
NV: a granddaughter. Mrs.
Ruth Goodwin, 3205 Rittenhouse
street NV, grandson, Wilbur
j. Balderson, South Ode street,
Arlington, and two great grand
children. Margaret Ann Goodwin
and Ernest Harris Goodwin III.
Also surviving are four sisters,
the Misses Dorothea, Emma and
Anna Vierkorn, and Mrs. M. B.
Davis, all of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
z Meat Distributors
Doomed in HUNGARY
By the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. %
Two employees of the National
Enterprise for Meat Distribution
were sentenced to death and six
others received prison terms OF
10 to is years today for Grimes
against public supply"
The eight were tried before a
workers court in the Govern
ment's campaign against hoarders
and black marketeers.
All of them. including the man.
ager of the Enterprise. were ac-
cused of having "fraudulently ap-
propriated" more than 5000 quin-
tails (about IL million pounds) OF
meat and making profits of more
than 4 million forints (about
$3.50, ,0O0D.
They were described by the
prosecution as "rightist, Social
Democrats, former Nazis, who
committed the greatest crime by
deceiving the masses of toiline
small people with mean tricks"
(The Vienna Socialist news
paper Arbeiter Zeitung recent
ly reported the Hungarian Com
munists were seizing scapegoats
because of a failure of industrial
and agricultural productionD
The official Hungarian Com
munist newspaper Szabad Nep yes
terday reported some appalling
shortages in certain foodstuffs. II
said not only "class enemies" were
responsible. but also failures in the
distribution system.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
1900 Due 10 Attend
Underwriters ParIey
Opening Tomorrow

Three thousand delegates are
expected to attend the 61st an
nual convention of the National
Association of Life Underwriters
opening tomorrow at the Statler
Hotel.
The delegates, representing ST.
600 life insurance underwriters
throughout the Nation, are ex-
pected to consider the relation
ship Of the new Social Security
law to life insurance programs
as we'll as legislation providing
for gratuitous life insurance pro-
lection for men in the armed
forces.
Also on the agenda is consid-
Grafton of a plan to offer the
services of the 10000 field repre-
sentatives of life insurance In an
intensified bond drive.
Charles P. Rice, president of
the local underwriters group, will
greet the first general conven-
ton session Wednesday. Mon
day and Tuesday will be devoted
to committee meetings.
Dwayne Orton of the Interna-
tional Business Machine Corp
will address a luncheon meeting
of 300 of the associations pro-
fessional training leaders on the
interdependence of business and
education. At the same time the
Women's Quarter Million Dollar
Round Table of the organization
will hold its business meeting and
dinner.
Election of officers will be held
Thursday afternoon. The con-
vention will end with fellow
ship luncheon Friday.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
{. |. Todd, 81, Dies;
Retired kann EmpIoye

Edward L. Todd, 81, a retired
employe of the S. Kann Sons De-
partment Store, died of a stroke
Friday at the home of a son, Wal
ter H. Todd, at Brownsville, Anne
Arundel County, Md.
A resident of the Washington
area since a year after his birth
he had lived intermittently with
his son in Brownsville for the last
two years.
Mr.. Todd was born in Omaha,
Nebr. His life was spent mostly
in Cherrydale, Va, and George
town. He was an employe of
Kann's for % years, retiring seven
years ago.
Mr.. Todd was a member of the
Grace Episcopal Church, 1893
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Besides his son. Walter, he is
survived by two other sons, Her.
bert 1Odd of Arlington, and Ed
ward L. Todd. jr., Hartford, Conn,
and four daughters, Mrs. Carrie
Reuter-, Herald Harbor. Md; Mrs
Ruby L. Mallon, Arlington; Mrs
Edna Heating, Cheverly, Md, and
Mrs. Ethel Breslin, Silver Spring,
Md. Twenty-six grandchildren
and II great grandchildren also
survive.
Mr.. Todd also leaves three sis
ters. Mrs. Mary Payne, Arlington
and Mrs. Elsie Dye and Mrs. Ethel
Dye, both of Burke Station, Va,
and a brother, John Todd OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Wise fu-
neral home, 1900 M street NV
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Josephine CLANCY,
Sister Of Retired AT
General, Dies Here

Miss Josephine CLANCY, sister
of retired Air Force Maj. Gen.
James E. CLANCY. commander OF
the United States forces in the
British Isles in 1912, died Friday
at Emergency Hospital after a
brief Illness. She was in her
middle COS.
Miss CLANCY, an Air Force en-
p1oye, lived at The Donald, 1923
Twenty-second street NV. Gen
Chaney. also commander of the
Army Forces in the invasion and
occupation of Two Jima in 1945,
resides at 3410 Reservoir road
NV. He retired in 1947 as presi-
dent of the Secretary Of Wars
Personnel Board.
! A member of an old Calvert
County (Md) family, Miss CLANCY
was born In the town which bears
her family name. She was the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. CLANCY. Her father was a
physician in Calvert and Anne
Arundel Counties. ...
Resided in CLANCY.
Miss CLANCY was educated in
the Girls Latin School in Balti-
more. Residing most of her life
in CLANCY, she had lived in Wash
ington for the last Is years. At
the time of her death she was
working at the Pentagon in the
Air Forces Records and Files and
in the Library.
Miss CLANCY returned each year
during her vacation to the family
home in CLANCY, built many years
before the Civil War.
Besides Gen. CLANCY, she is
survived by two other brothers,
Col. Thomas M. Clancy of Dun
kirk, Md. Army Medical Corps
officer. who retired in 1916 as head
of the Army hospital at Fort Jack
son, s. c., and DR.. William Calvert
CLANCY of Memphis, Tenn. form
erly a Mayo Clinic diagnostician
and University of Tennessee Medi-
cal School faculty member.
Two Sisters Survive.
She also leaves two sisters, the
Misses Lillian and Martha Clancy,
both Of the La Sale Apartments.
Funeral services will be held at
q o'clock this afternoon in Gaw-
lers Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be at
4 pm. at Dunkirk.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
10 Swedes Killed in Crash
Of AirIiner at Take-oH
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept.
23.-Ten persons. all swedes, were
killed today in the crash of a
Swedish commercial plane at the
Karlstad airport.
The plane, twin -engined Avro
Anson of the Swedish Aero Air
line, stalled shortly after taking
off. crashed from an altitude Of
180 feet and burst into flames.
A spokesman for the airline said
the pilot and nine passengers
aboard the plane were killed in
stantly. One of the passengers
was woman.
The plane had delivered Stock
holm newspapers to Western Swe-
den and picked up the passengers
on its return flight to the capital.
officials said.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
UarA uf Chunks

CUMMINGS. D. FRANK. sr, We wish te
thank all our relatives and friends. and
especially the employees Of Capital Tran Tran:
Of our beloved husband and father,
?. FRANK. CUMMINGS, sr. and for
the expressions Of sympathy and beauti-
ful horal offerings at his death.
MRS. 2; FRANK CUMMINGS. Sr. AND
ORANGE. CASPER; The wife and family
OF the late CASPER ORANGE would like
to- express their appreciation to their
friends for their remembrances and
sympathy during their recent bereave-
MRS. CASPER ORANGE AND FAMILY.
' late Sarah D. RICE &c desires GsAo to express
grateful appreciation and thanks TO
neighborS and friends for their express
sions Of sympathy, floral tributes and
many helpful services in his bereave-
ment.
WELLS, CLEMENT w. We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation and graft
tude to relatives. friends. churches;
expressions of sympathy. floral tributes
and donations of cars at the passing
Of our beloved husband, father and
grandfather. CLEMENT W. WELLS.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1950-09-24
| Better Business Bureau
To Honor Retiring Chief

Ralph !. Goldsmith. retiring
chairman of the board of the
Washington Better Business Bu-
reau, will be honored at cere-
monies at ii am. tomorrow in the
board room of the Perpetual
Building Association, 500 Eleventh
street NV.
Mr.. Goldsmith, who has served
the bureau as chairman of the
board for two years. will receive
a testimonial scroll and a 5000
check which he will donate to his
favorite charity. He is vice presi-
dent and general manager Of
Lansburgh g. Bros.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
George M. Remer, SO,
Dies at Cumberland
By the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND. Md.,s Sept. %
George M. Remer, SO, Cumber-
land district manager of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co., died
at Memorial Hospital yesterday OF
a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was a native of st. Charles
Mo-, and had been with the firm
since 1888, working in Fairview
N. j., Washington, and Balti-
more before coming here. His
widow and a daughter are among
the survivors. The body will be
taken to Atlantic City for burial
Evening star., 1950-09-24
TIT Mrn1nfta1tr

BLACKSTONE. MARGARET ELLEN. In
ns ane sister Is dssr ellen EN
BLACKSTONE. who departed this life
one year ago today. September "A. 1919.
God gave me the strength. to bear
And COURAGE to fight the blow.
and then to lose her
fRR g ssfER srEe kNp Hl fSse kafE
GAYLoRa !. d;S, "A ALICE N: In loyinF mqnemCTy
GAYLoE, who departed this life two
Gone is the face we loved. so dear;
Silent the voice We loved to hear.
Too far away. for sight or speech;
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
No one knows the silent heartache;
OF the grief that is borne In silence
For the one rIws gs IGysd yS sS1 sS veil ,cr
HAMTon " MAMIE LEE In loving
LEE HAMILTON. Who depsrted 'iite this lie
fye years ago today. September "a,
Until memory fades and life departs,
GRANppAUGHTER. ELizABEETH NEW
HER y ;,seI SeRPL ,rM TM0MAs; ~ In memcTy f;
qs six years ago today. September "a.
All to ourselves we think Of you;
Think of the things we used to do.
Think OF the things we used to say;
Think of the happy bysone days.
There is still an ache In our hearts today
That passing years cannot take away;
LEVINE NOM SS BRofAER fpd AND sISsfs sfsTERs H
HOLMES. JAMES GETAWAY. tribute
JANIS ss0tSr oTrA%A9 u HoMEs SEN %ho as:
parted this life 10 years ago today.
September "a, 1884.
In death s9t aoyoH.. yoHr memory; in my heart.
GLADYS l. BRANpT Lfo9D. EN-
HOLMES, RIGHARD y. DOC. n mem
gho died one year ago today. September
How hard it was to ,is g1ye t.a,IR. h.% ys.
INGRAM. MAUDE D. Sacred to the
emHSS RaM q my who selOSe6 Ge6ared ws hs MAuRs re
six years ago today. September "a. 1914.
BTEXoTTD TN5yS "a HUSBAND, j. WESLEY
JEFFERSON, ALICE AND LAFAYETTE.
parens m 5sFFERsoN our wSe SsV0so dea
ssptsmber enS "a life 1874 and AZ YsefaY
March 3. 1928:
ERNIE ELLEN Marquette. who de-
gttsa gsptemDeR eRis a. life 1sfs tso years ago today
EtsEHe Es5t gshE gEsH1 gntS aasRE aaf5 Efrd
MARQUETTE, KATHERINE ELLEN. In
@othsn KafaRKNH e Ellen Ey AR
OIJETTE whA died to-day
re repose q her soul at at Our OUR Lad; Lady Of Of
SORROWS ohufeH: EVELYN 9Tfnsfliif; N. DoRsEY, Md
MAsTRoRoCCO. EMILIO. In loving
IstRs5 SESIl1S 1RS ~So Se5 ss
September "a. 1888
Asleep and at rest
On that, lovely green hill;
We are glad you are resting.
His WIFE AND cHILDREN.
M,9RRIs; FAME TAYLOR AM,
%oRRRfTs Who eer entered h into eternal ma I Test
and our dear s iGfs father, e1SSEs ANDRGW Months
august Aus ShS so D'fssa 1875. away 22 years ago.
I'm my house are many. mansions"
And to prepare this blessed place.
He travelled on ahead.
Our loved ones. too, have journeyed on
And now are resting there:
Within the Lords many mansions
Where there is Ter n3 psin s9la,1 oT psaN ssasNTe'.
WHALEN. RAYMOND DANIEL. In loving
memory. of RAYMOND DANIEL WHALEN.
husband and father. who passed away
| two years ago today, September "a, 194S.
| Through the valley of the shadow;
Down the road we all must tread;
| Dad has gone before us
And now waits for US ahead.
| May We meet this sorrow bravely;
| Knowing on some distant day.
| We will again be united
| With Dad, who is away.
| THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
us. Girl and Drobny Win
In international Tennis
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BADEN-BADEN, Germany
Sept. 23.-Egypt's Jaroslav Drobny
and Argentina's Heraldo Weiss
reached the final of the mems sin
giles in an international tennis
tournament.
Drobny beat Bernard Desire
meau Of France. 3-6, e3, 6-1,
while Weiss eliminated German
tennis ace Gottfried Won Cramm,
As, 6I1, rs.
In the women's singles. Dorothy
Head of Alameda. Calf, beat
Mary Weiss of Argentina, rs,
rs.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Itturilittn

JACOB. dwelling of the monuments
in honor of our beloved mother. father
and brother; LENA. ABRAHAM AND
Flesavetgrad Cemetery, 3217 18th pl
Sc. at IL noon, Sunday, October 8, 1850
Lena and Abraham Udelavich were men,
bers of the District of Columbia Hebrew
Beneficial Association Lodge. Rabbi
Harry Silyerstone of1ciating. All friends
and relatives invited
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Dratha

WILSON. SINGLETON. On Wednesday.
pital, SINGLETON WILSON he leaves
to mourn their loss a loving wife. Mary
Louise Wilson. 3 daughters, sons. "a
. host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Horizons Mortuary,
1929 U st NV. Funeral Monday. Sep
tenber 25. at IL noon. from the Way
OF the Cross holiness Church, 4th and
Virginia ave. Sc. Elder H c. Brooks
officiating. Interment woodla%n Gem
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Width Of Norway varies from a
maximum of 260 miles in the
south to 20 miles in the north.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Economic loss from accidents
on American farms Is estimated
at 81 billion annually.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Jack rabbits are the speediest
of small mammals.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

munication Of Joppa Lodge
IS, r. A. A. M, is hereby
called for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral Of brother
MAX ANDREW SMITH, late
member of Otterbein, Lodge
Otterbein, Ind, on Monday,
. 20, 1850, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-24


JOHNSON, ADDIE. On Wednesday, Sep
ternber 20, 1850, at Gallinger Hospital
ADDIE JOHNSON. she leaves. to mourn
their los devoted daughter snTv MIS-
Lee Johnso-, two sisters. one brother,
four grandchildren and a host Of other
relatives anG friends. Remains resting
at Horizons Mortuary. 1872 y St, Nv Nv
where funeral services will be held Mon
day, September 25, al 2:30 pm. In
terment Wcoolawn Cemetery.
Der p, 1850, Rachel JOHNSON oi lI%
johnson sister Of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham
Mrs. Ethel Giles. William j., John. James
George, Thomas and Wiley Books. She
friends. Remains resting at Barnes 8
Matthews Funeral Home, 614 4th st. S.w
Notice of funeral later.
temseF r. .Is 1850 at nsF F9sidsess oR
DAN, beloved sister OF Mary q. Jordan,
katherine A. Jordan, MRS. John r. NC
SaTFon' MRS MRS Maurice whalsn Mrs Frank
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home,
1881 Georeia ave. NV. on Monday, Sep
te6er 25 at s5o an RiGh requiem
atives and friends are invited. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. "A
JORDAN, CLEoPHAS HOSEA Suddenly
Pq eaAs E5fay gA sspsE a. 1sSe srSans RdsS
Md, son of the late Wesley and Mrs.
Estelle Jordan. brother of Celester,
Cpbtlia, Edna, Hugh. John, George, Ran
do.ph. Oswald. Cecil and Earl Jordan
He is also survived by / nephew, James
Jordan, 4 aunts, l great aunt, uncles
great uncles and a host of other
viewed from IL noon It'll pm, Mon
day, September 20. at Barnes e. Mat
thews Funeral Home, 614 4th st. s.w,
thence to his residence. Funeral Tues
Metropolitan Methodist Church, Pomon-
key, Md. Rev.. Bradford oficiating
Interment Church Cemetery. 25
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08

BILE caught his performance and
raved about him to Harry Cohn
with the suggestion that Daniels
would be right for Columbia's mu-
steal "When You're Smiling"
Cohn caught Billy and signed
him for the film
On Aug. Is, Billy plays his
first major local mite club when he
moves into Bill Miller's snooty
Riviera.
In Passing
"Bubber" Johnson, a riot of
fun with his clever trio, is playing
currently at "The Lamplighter,"
Rockaway ave., at 57th street,
Valley Sream, Long Island.
Floyd Snelson, publicity writer,
back in town for a spell, dropped
into the Savoy Ballroom to talk
shop with bandleader Jimmy Rush
ing last week. And speaking of
Mr.. Rushing, the other day we
had a pleasant surprise while max
ing a street crossing at the inter-
section of 13Oth street on 7th
ave; the toot or a horn revealed
continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08

won second prize in an essay con-
test on Religious Education In
The Atomic Age" in closing her
letter to me pleaded:
Look, AL Moses, or M. "Bea.-
ing-The-Gun,' (smile), [ want to
be able to answer every question
the boys throw at me about Dick
Lundy, a shortstop they say who
was SO good as Hans Wagner, or
nearly SO anyway. Please burn
some midnite oil and dish me out
the facts willya brother"
I'll do my best Miss Wright,
here and now.
Lundy, like Joe Cronin
Keeping the comparison more
modern and up to date, I'd say
that brilliant Dick Lundy Jr.. was
the sort of shortfielder Joe Cron-
in, Boston Red Sox executive, was
in his best playing days. Aggres-
sive,, rubber-armed, a fine bats
men and a sensational fielder and
base runner. He could think like
a flash of lightning and only John
Henry ("Pop') Lloyd among col
ored shortstops rates a finer-or-
so above him if anybody tops
Lundy at all.
Born July 10, 1898 at Jackson
vile, his daddy was named Rich
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Beating
Gun
BY Alvin Moses

BY Alvin Moses
.Tuhney Thinks
Louis Can
NEW YORK (ANP)-- GENE
retired undefeated as
boss of all the heavyweights, and
married Polly Lauder in the bar
gain. All of which added up to
millions and a life SO respectable,
that the breath of scandal of any
sort has never come close to the
ex-marine and World War II COM
mander.
Tunney must have gotten wind
of my recent Joe Louis story. He
even goes further than l do about
Joe's chances of becoming the first
ex-heavyweight king to regain his
title. He calls both Ezzard Charles
and Lee Savold "bums" in a
single word. = this appearing in
a recent column Of Bill Corum
IN. Y. Journal American.i
I figure three fights fo- Louis.
First Charles, then Savold and
finally some youngster (anybody)
who has the public attention L
would not like a Marciano Louis
Fiasco, : Joe might hurt that
boy who has more "guts" than he
has good common sense in my op-
inion.
Speaking of.
Negro Ballplayers
Onetha Wright, a Cla1emont,
Fla. girl who likes sports and tho
theatre, poses a question about a
great baseball star, Richard
(Dick) Lunhy, who was born in
Jacksonville and has become a dia-
mond legend with F1oridians of
ages.
This Florida Miss who recently
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Magazine Says
cleveland Most
Democratic City
lin Nation

CHICAGO (ANP)- Cleveland
liz the most democratic city in the
country, according to an article
published in the September issue
of Ebony, Negro picture maya
zine.
"Tntelligent use Of the ballot by
Negro voters, a succession of
.shrewd, farsighted colored politi-
clans and a long time tradition OF
liberalism have combined to make
Cleveland the most democratic
city in the nation," says the ma
.gazine.
Through astute utilization of
their polictial power, the 10000
Negroes in the big lakefront city
have accomplished astonishing re-
cords in the field of race relat-
lions.