davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-08-17
Local USO Set
To Open Lounge
For Seryiicemen

Members of the Armed Forces
passing through or stationed in
Dayton will be able to enjoy an
informal USO lounge after Sept.
l, according to an announcement
from Dayton's USO Committee, Of
which A. B. Sacks is chairman.
A room in the Central YWCA,
opening directly on the street at
Third and Wilkerson Sts., is being
renovated by a committee headed
by Mrs. c.. r. Paxton and Gladys
Rideout.
In cooperation with Wright-Pat-
terson Air Force Base officials,
the local USO committee will of
fer %servicemen a chance to drop
by the lounge to read, write let
tiers, and to use the lounge as a
meeting place Or waiting room.
A snack bar will be a popular
feature.
USO, a Community C~hest-sup-
ported service, is sponsored by six
Red Feather agencies in Dayton
Travellers Aid, Salvation Army,
Catholic Community Services, Jew
ish Community Council, YWCA
and YMCA.
, 1951-08-17

Scene for the gigantic event
will be the Home View office
building at 1900 Haberer Ave-,
and the entire project. A unique
program has been arranged, with
an accent on entertainment and
no speaking.
Joseph Woodford and his family,
first tenants to move into home
Views Courts in November Of
1943, along with IS other re-
sidents of the project, will be
the honored guests. They will
draw the attention of the Day
ton Metropolitan Housing Au-
thority, which controls the pro-
jects, and hundreds of neighbors,
visitors and friends expected at
the annual event
The Five-Tone Blenders, out
standing Dayton singing group,
will be the featured artists. A
group of young pianists will take
turns in furnishing background
music for the Flower Show. A
novelty display will be staged in
the office building.
Judges for the Flower Show in
clude Mrs. Bess Hardy, noted gar
den editor of the Dayton Daily
News: Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs.
Jerome Miller, Mrs. William Lans-
, 1951-08-17
down and Julian Peasant.

down and Julian Peasant.
James Jimmie" Jones is the
popular manager Of the housing
project. Andrew S. Iddings is
chairman of the Dayton Metro
polition Housing Authority; Mrs.
Kathryn E. Bailey is vice-chair-
man; Samuel G. Carr, the Rev.
Hugh I. Evans and Harry C. Sch
ommer are members; and Charl-
ton D. Putnam is director and
secretary.
, 1951-08-17

along the mile and a half route from Juan
Les-Pins to Antilles. A parade of Negro
dancers from Paris also joined the festivi-
ties and 80 horses pranced by: The bride Is
50 years old and Bechet, one of the worlds
greatest saxophonists, admits to being 81.
, 1951-08-17

of 200 jazz players spaced out behind a 80
foot cardboard saxophone, staged a New
Orleans-style procession afterthe ceremony.
JAzz-struck, r~ice-thfowins crowds shouted
Sweet three times in the fashion Of New
Orleans as the procession wound its way
, 1951-08-17

have impressed upon residents
of the West Side community
the need to "clean up and fix
up" property and surroundings.
1t is explained as a "Help Your
self" project.
The Urban League feels that
while housing is the Number One
problem for the entire city, "prob-
lens of adequate housing for Ne
gro residents are proporticnally
worse than for the general popul-
alton" This is due, according to
Urban League officials, to eek
listing factors of segregated living
in Dayton"
, 1951-08-17
Weather Forecast

Some eloudiness with highest
70 to "a today. Partly cloudy
tonight. Lowest So to IS. Sat-
urday rather cluody with scat
tered showers likely. Little
change in temperature.
, 1951-08-17
Dayton Agencies tackle
Housing Problem Needs
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. IX-NO. 1853

The Dayton Urban Leagues 1950-51 Annual re-
port stated: Housing is currently our Number One
problem" For several weeks now, the local Red
Feather agency has been cooperating with the City
Plan Board on it's extensive housing survey:
, 1951-08-17
Home View Project Set
For Celebration SUNDAY

The Home View Courts Garden Club, Mems Club and
the Tenants Council will join forces Sunday afternoon to
sponsor one Of the biggest celebrations in the history Of
the housing project. The second annual Flower Show and
Open House begins at 8 P. N.
, 1951-08-17

Two students Of the Social Ad-
ministration department at Cen
trail State College in Wilberforce,
O., plus students from Princeton
University, Antioch College and
the University Of Dayton are on
the survey staff. Several of the
students were referred by the Ur-
ban League.
There have been a series of meet
ings with residents of the areas
being surveyed, to explain the OBJ
jectives Of the survey.
While the greatest housing need
is seen for moderately priced
rental units, the City Plan
Board and the Urban League
, 1951-08-17

ANTIBES, France, Aug. II (INS)-
4LAmeTcan Negro jazz king Sydney Bechet
f,wg mfalried today to German-born Eliza
Ter, touching off a celebration
~. Al ught New Orleans to the French
90 twelve Dixieland bands, made up
, 1951-11-06
CREDIT

farmer. The Commissions in
vestigation will take account
of similar studies made by
international organizations in
Latin American countries.
Acting Secretary General,
Clovis Beauregard, announced
that, i~mplementing a recon-
mendation of the 4th West In
dian Conference that steps be
taken to determine the avail
ability of investment capital
and the means of modifying
it for use in the area, a survey
has recently been made by a
member of the Research
Branch of the Central Secre-
tariat. The Commission urged
member governments to re-
quest their territories to CO.
operate in supplying all neces-
sary additional information.
, 1951-11-06
Police Regulation

No person shall drive a
motor vehicle on the public
roads or highways without
having a motor vehicle
drivers license upon his or
her person.
November 6, 1851
Morrell E. Davis
Director Of Police
, 1951-11-06

CALGARY, ALBERTA - Chief
Heavy Shield, 80, presents Princess
Elizabeth and Phillip with an In
dian suit which will be presented to
Prince Charles. The Royal couples
meeting the Chief made their Cam
adam tour the most interesting to
date.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
New Food Market
Opened In
Washington Heights

The Family Food Market, 10
Gated at 1246 NV 3rd ave., a
complete food center, is the new
est establishment of its kind to
open for business in Washington
Heights.
The store carries an extensive
line of fancy and staple grocer
les. fresh Florida and western
meats, dressed poultry, fresh veg
etables and frozen foods, in ad-
dition to a number of those hard
to get items.
A policy of the management is
to have every individual item
priced marked, for convenience
and information of his patrons.
Fair trade prices on par with
the larger super marketsein the
area, free delivery, hal day
opening on Sundays and hieh. ap-
probation for your business are
only some of the many fine fea-
lures of the establishment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Tops Bar To Give
Farewell Party For
Bartender
PAGE SIXTEEN

Pop, Sol and Paul, popular pro-
prietors of the Tops Bar, 1888
NV Third ave., are presenting a
special Farewell Party for their
chief bartender, Danny Williams,
who is leaving for the army next
week. The affair will be held at
Tops Bar on this Sunday, March
4, beginning at 2 pm. and last
ing until? 1t is open to the pub
lie and refreshments will be
served everyone.
Among guests who will attend
the affair are frankie Dee apd
Billy Browne, both well known
representatives of Schenley's.
The proprietors are inviting all
of their friends and patrons to
come out on Sunday afternoon
and join the big party in honor
of Danny Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Der Miss Geneva Harrison, the
blind young woman, who inspite
of the handicap of blindness, sue
ceeded in finishing high school
out at our own BTW? Well, Miss
Harrison is now a student at
Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c. With the aid of a
special guide and assistant, she is
able to attend classes, and get her
lessons along with the rest of the
students at that university. It has
recently become known that Miss
Harrison will soon need more fl
nancia1 help in order to remain
in school for the rest of this term.
At once, Mr.. Willie r. "Bll Riv-
ers" Davie, proprietor of the
Rockland Palace, set out to pre-
sent a special Geneva Harrison"
benefit at his popular ballroom.
All funds raised from this effort
will go directly for the benefit of
this much deserving blind Miami
girl. This affair, much like the
one for our CPS, is also in the
talking stage; but by next week,
I'll be able to tell you the plans
in full and, 1 might add, that we
are going to ask for the complete
support of all of you in this most
worthy cause.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

In Memory of the late Soror
Marie Slaughter, Beta Zeta Sig
ma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
sponsored the Nursery School tots
in a special assembly program in
the Booker T. Washington High
School Auditorium. Soror Slaugh-
ter, was instrumental several
years ago along with Principal
Charles L. Williams in getting the
Nursery School started. During
this program check for $149.74
was presented to the Nursery
School for the purpose of pur-
chasing play ground equipment.
A Plaque which was unveiled was
placed in the Nursery in honor
of Soror Marie Slaughter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
THE SPECTATOR

Continued from page A.
worse. How about it, honest labor
leaders?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Artistic Millinery
Featuring Easter
Bonnets

The Artistic Millinery Shop,
237 N. Miami ave., is now fea-
turing the latest in Easter Bon
nets. With Easter just around the
corner, ladies and girls are re-
minded to take advantage of the
many fine values in hats now
available at Artistic.
1t also carries gloves and
handbags to match every hat, as
well as complete line of ladies
lingerie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Calling All Girl
Scouts

All leaders, assistant leaders,
troop committee members,
Brownies and Intermediates:
If you are a registered member
of the Girl Scouts of the HibiS-
Gus area you and your friends are
invited to share with us our seth
Birthday at Dunbar Elementary
School, sos NV 20 St., March II,
at 3 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Nichols,
Aundreta and Kenny, attended
the funeral of Mr.. c.. D. Rogers
on Monday in Bradenton. Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers are the God
parents of Aundreta Louise.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
MUSIC LESSONS

PIANO, Vocal training, popular
classic by Director and Professor
of European and American Con-
servatories. Phone 1890.
mar18
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh
and Mrs. Freda Lowrie of Evan
ston, ILL.,, left the city on Friday
after spending two weeks as
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bogie, 1444 NV seth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
WANTED

Gregg's Shorthand and tipping in
Structor for evenings. College
graduate.
Phone 3-1675
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
krfhYifis Pain

For quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains Of rheumatism. Arthritis,
Neuritis. Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romlnd. Works through the blood. FIRST ooSe
UsuaIly starts alleviating pain so you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Roanind at druggist today. Quick, COM
plete satisfaction Or money back guaranteed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

While speaking of worthy bene-
fits for MiamianS, l am reminded
of another commendable effort,
which is being planned for q
highly admired and keenly es-
teemed Miamian. Do you remem-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
A BENEFIT FOR MIAMI
GFfs IN KOREA

Sandy Green, that ever alert
little man, who, comes up with
some of the finest suggestions
ever made in any community,
has recently added another to his
long list of worthy things to do.
Green has suggested the Spon-
soring of a major affair for the
benefit of the young men and
women from Sepia Miami, who
are now serving in Korea with
the armed forces. 1t will be an
other cartons for Korea" drive
similar to one already sponsored
by radio commentator Allan
Courtney, through his popular
program over station WGBS.
At this writing plans have not
been worked out. The affair is
still in the talking stage, but the
talk sounds very promising and
should develop into something
really worthwhile. On my next
weeks broadcast, I'll tell you
more about Sandy Green's plans
for giant benefit for our boys
and girls now serving in Korea.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

ROCkLAND PALACE TO
PRESENT BENEFIT FOR MISS
GENEVA HARRISON
, 1951-12-26

issued in behalf of President Tru-
man: "The President asks every
news medium to stress as often
as possible that the prisoner Of
war list is entirely unverified."
LONDON-Lord Killearn, who
signed the 1896 Anglo-Egyptian
pact: "The Egyptians have
been caught up in the blind surge
of misguided nationalism that is
now sweeping the Middle East"
ST. LOUIS-Fifteen Hillsboro,
Mo-, high school freshmen in a
lettre to a newspaper: "We love
our country and have interest in
her, and it is our wish that this
corruption and scandals will be
destroyed, and that the instigators
of such will be duly and properly
punished"
SAN FANCISCO-Francis Car
dinal Spellman, leaving for Korea
to spend Christmas with the
troops: "I'm goin gto the lowliest
and the toughest places that there
are"
, 1951-12-26
BY JOHN H. MARTI

49, -
(INS Foreign Directory
The four young American air.
men who wandered into the Krem-
lin web spun over Hungary pro-
vided the communist rulers with
a rare bonanza.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
Vishinsky last month presumably
vas being "cornered," or at least
being made to look foolish, at the
U. N. General Assembly in Paris.
This was at a time when he was
fighting against the plausible, de-
tailed American plan for global
disarmament on a step-by-step
basis involving rigid inspection.
Russia naturally was against
anything that would lift the cur
tain on its own sphere and was
rehashing old arguments to try to
convince other nations that the
western powers - not Russia -
were foes of peace.
Then the filters got lost be-
tween Munich and Belgrade and
were forced down in Hungary No
vember 10. This gave Vishinsky a
new twist to his counterhttack.
After two weeks of silence Rus
STA announced-not Sovereign"
Hungary-how the filters had been
forced down by Soviet planes in
Hungary.
Vishinsky took it from there,
Jumping the incident in the gen
eral Russian charge that the mu-
tual security act was aimed at
fomenting revolution in Commun-
list lands, 81
The fliers were accused Of Gin
tending to go to Yugoslavia, pick
up "spies" and "diversionists,"
and drop them in Hungary.
Americans might think all this
ridiculous, which it is. But they
would, be. wrong in assuming that
people in other lands think the
same way.
Moscow has been successful in
implanting the spy fever not only
behind the iron curtain but also
in the United States. Of curse
in the latter case they did it quite
effectively by pulling off the big
gest espionage act in history-the
theft Of American atomic secrets.
, 1951-12-26
Tax Probers
Will Question
GrunewuId

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (INS)
House probers limited today Of
Sensational developments" involv-
ing a high treasury department Of
ficial and Henry Grunewald, the
affable but silent mystery man."
Meanwhile, the White House
and Judge Thomas Murphy fatty
refused to comment on reports
that Murphy had turned donw the
job of heading a Presidential
clean up commission on internalre-
, 1951-12-26
In View ofthe News


This propaganda effect at the
U. N. was the first fruit of the
case of the missing airmen. Others
followed.
At home the Russian press made
much of the case and reminded
readers Of the constant Kremlin
calls for vigilance"
The military newspapers Red
Star and Red Fleet particularly
seized upon the news and then
referred specifically to the U. S.
mutual security. act as 'intended
to finance the subversive activity
of individuals and armed bands"
against the Soviet Union.
Red Star quoted Stains state
ment that "as long as capitalist
encircluement exists there will also
exist saboteurs, spies, and terror
lists planted in Russia by the In
telligence Bureaus of foreign
powers"
No long before "Red Fleet" had
warned its readers that American
diplomats and journalists were
securing shops, streets, restaurants
and railway stations for gossip
and rumors.
It even said Americans in Mos
cow were stealing scraps from
waste paper baskets and plying
unsuspecting Russian citizens with
to make them talk.
What a laugh to the small num-
Der of foreigners in Moscow, re-
stricted a sthey are by the Krem-
lin to their own little "reserva-
The case of the American air.
men and their secret one-day
trial" last Sunday also was used
by the Communists naturally in
an attempt to humiliate the most
powerful nations, the United
States.
Finally the filters were used as
pawns in the simple gangster game
of ransom. They were ''fined" a
total of $12O,OOO-and made sub
ject to three months in jail if this
money was not. put up by the
United States. The implication of
course being that the United
would acknowledge the So
"guilt" Of the men if it paid
the fines.
, 1951-12-26

Indicated that it was in this con-
nection that Grunewald has been
directed to reappear for examine
ton on Feb. Is.
Investigation already underway
is said to have developed "promis-
ing leads" that may bring import
ant hearings early next year.
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-12-26
venue and other government scan

venue and other government scan
dals.
Earlier, sources close to the
President said the MI. Truman had
urged Murphy, who successfully
prosecuted Alger Hiss and directed
a. clean up Of the New York City
police department, to head his
special commission.
It was reported that Murphy
turned the job down because he
could not find qualified men toad
him, and he would not have power
to subpoena witnesses or cite re-
luctant witnesses for contempt.
A source close to the House SUBJ
committee investigating tax scan
dals refused to identify the trea-
sury official said to be connected
with Grunewald. However, it was
, 1951-12-26

(By International News Service)
SANDRINGHAM, Eng. King
George vi: "We r living in an
age which is often hard and cruel.
If there is anything we car offer
the world today, perhaps it is an
example of tolerance and under
standing"
WESTINGHOUSE. Kefauver
(D) Tenn, former chairman of
the Senate Crime Investigating
committee: early in the next ses-
sion congress ought to pass a bill
to set up a body along the lines
Of the Federal Crime commission
which we recommended"
WASHINGTON - The Senate
preparedness committee headed by
Sen. johnson, lD) Texas: "The
, 1951-12-26
What; Noted People Are Saying

nation gains no strength merely
because mode and more men veal
army uniforms, strength depends
upon utilization and readiness"
NEW YORK-Robert A. Voge-
Ter, in a letter to the wife Of one
of four American airmen impris-
oned by Hungary: 81 know where
those men are and what they are
going through. I want to do what
ever is necessary to get them OUT.
WASHINGTON - Vice Presi-
dent Barley, quoting a Negro
soldier in Korea: IF / had my
druthers, I'd druther be back in
Birmingham. But if I get the green
light, I'm ready to go right up to
the Yalu river"
WASHINGTON "A statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

Irving Marion, head Of Marion
Distributors. Inc, New York ex-
port firm, was held in 81 900 bond
for action of the grand jury here
yesterday on charge of attempt
ing to influence a Commerce De-
partment employe with 5000 in
cash.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence told Marion he
was compelled to hold him for the
grand jury even though, as sug-
gested by his attorney, David
ShivitZ of New York, many people
believe you have to do things like
this to get anywhere with the
Government"
Marion is charged with attempt
ing to give Mrs. Helen w. Mathei-
son of 1921 Brothers place Sc, a
licensing officer of the Office of
International Trade in the Com
merce Department. 5000 in cash
on June % with intent to inf1u-
ence her decision on a matter
pending" Pending before Mrs.
Matheison were four applications
of Marion Distributors to export
aluminium to the Philippines Mrs.
Matheison refused the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Soviet Agrees 10 Take Par
In European Grain Talks
By the A,seeieted Pre.s

GENEVA. Switzerland, July 81
The Soviet Union has offered to
take part in a proposed meeting
of experts to plan a European
grain agreement. it was learned
here yesterday.
The meeting was proposed at a
session of the United Nations
Economic Commission for Europe
last May by Prof. Gunnar Myrdal
of Sweden. the commissions exec
utive secretary. Soviet Delegate A
A. Arutiunian rejected the pro-
posal at that time.
In a cable received by Mr.. Myr-
dial last week from Deputy For
eign Minister Andrea Gromyko, the
Russians indicated they were pre-
pared to take part in the meeting.
Nearly all the Western delegates
have agreed to participate.
The experts are expected to
meet here next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Exporter Held in Bail on Churqe
Of7ryinq to InfIuenceU.S. Aide

which was offered by Marion "for
past services"
Marion was arrested the same
day by agents of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation. His hearing
before the United States commits
sioner was continued from June
% to July Is and then again to
today. Mrs. MatheiSon was con-
graduated for her honesty and
efficiency in reporting the incident
by Secretary of Commerce Sawyer.
She was also given an in-grade
promotion with a $125-a-year pay
raise.
Mr.. Shivitz contended the case
never would have gotten this far
were it not for the climate of the
times, but would have been treat
ed by departmental discipline
The evidence is reprehensibe but
not criminal"
The Commerce Department has
suspended Marion and his wife,
Olga, from all export license priv
ileges for 80 days because of the
alleged bribery attempt. A hear
ing by the OTIS compliance COM
missioner also was scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
$50 Cafe crashers Cause Riot at Airmen's Dance

Iverta is Is miles northeast of Sac
lramento.
Two persons were injured seri-
Iously.
The dance floor was ripped up
in the wild melee. Tables were
Overturned.
There were about 400 airmen
and their dates at the dance.
Sheriff's Deputy A. S. Goodman
said several carloads of rioters
were taken to Sacramento for
booking in the county Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
By the Associated Press

ROME, July 81. - Alcide de
Casper was reported today to be
having trouble within his own
majority Christian Democrat
Party in his effort to form his
seventh Italian cabinet since 1945
The Christian Democrat leader
who resigned with his ministers
Monday. was given a mandate by
President Luigi Einaudi to form
q new government.
Last night there were reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
By the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 81
Authorities used tear gas and
fire hoses to break up a riot in
volving more than 500 persons at
IA suburban swimming pool ano
dance hall last night.
Sheriff's deputies reported from
the scene at Eleverta that the
trouble started when an estimated
$50 youths triedt crash dance
sponsored by an Air Force unit
from nearb Mcclellan Field. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
De Casper Finds Trouble Tryinq 10 Form Cabinet

that factions of Mr.. de Gasperi's
party were about to rebel unless
the new government conformed to
their demands. These factions
want an all-Christian Democrat
cabinet leaving out all other par
ties anc have opposed the tight
anti-inflation policy of the pre-
vious De Gasperi cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

Afghanistan now has 10000 ra-
ldio sets.