davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Not Applied Wholly

We know that this Guar
not alwavS applied 10
Ticv have rcn,csn'l'f
q slcicotvpe IN mani
r Which has been duf
minds that have become
ei III their thinking To-
ttcnSelyeS 10 the type OF
Aho dos not apprcciatc
aarae'ciilcd bv the ste'co-
Nsilcrn
rav also apply TO Other
tues Gun nation sloih ~
clml rishtS and protection
citizens has made il poSSi
~ Communism to gam =
old 10 the land
KNOW 'ha, libertics are not
nat are achieved There
4f bc desire for it and
'elc 70 got il and fight to
q and Keep II Physical re
isAvc Is not the weapon 10 be
~ noriS Communism the wca-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

The beautiful song written by James Weldon John
S,al and known the Negro National Anthem is the
S~ Of this discourse. It's philosophy expresses faith
none determinations courage and vision people rep
,,scfng tenth of the population of these ned States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
{ Paraphrased

sonr fur'her reflects Tho
d., alion Of q race Undaunt-
sd undiscouragcd by the
el and nc foes or libc ~
Nanced through sweat
ND blood and grown
BODY and soul but ha>
.adv beat thruurh \ al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Expresses Strong Faith

Finally the song expresses
strong faith IN the guidance 81 q
divine powes Philosophers would
have ~ believe that those who
believe in God arc soft Drained
But those VINO have watched
oar progress know that !, has
been ptovidcntial and that on
forebearcrS believed in God
nho secs Ill YOU Go and heais
al YOU SAY and who would give
ard and strcngth to fAr weary on
ms way
They could not aebaie pa lo-
sophie issues cJn3rpp 10 oul daN
bat they knew how 70 pfaN and
to patiently keep hop' and fai'h
ihat wong cannot win and CHIT
tannot doc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

and ~ NiIcec Frgougl ms IL, Of
= he pfonotc- good nmcrt
or pclpt t,iaic- Bad government
When the ba.ace Of powe! be-
comes block and Dc'ioit offs
cial> know that ID liatA Want 70
be elected They VIII nave 10
promise and give create patron
axe because or the poWrl Of the
ballot IN gwen area better re-
suits VIII bc op'ancd ENcty Nc
gro should register and vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Ballots Are Weapons

'. tiongcSt weapon IN the
t'e ~ifongcst weapon in the
ia' q the Negro is his BAL
t2 which he should learn TO
'fleclIvclv This is tho wea-
N2' ~nlch organized republican
OF government fear inter
."iiN This is a weapon which
e'fcs con use 10 gain high po
'I,ai Offices in the city Of De
ni'.
q mans vote should not be for
81" to the highest bidder in
''',nelons. whiSkcy or money
mans vote is his sacred trust
Evening star., 1950-08-13

in, the Bartletts took the lid off. What hap
pened has them scared
First bite: $1,l48 for income tax They
bought $4,000 house = six pleasant rooms
and bath = which costs $1,73O year in
mortgage, interest taxes, heat and utilities
Food and household expenses run them
$1,000. That's half their income gone - or
the entire annual earnings of the Alberts! Yet
all the Bartletts have over the Alberts is two
rooms and $40 week for food!
Let's see what happens to the other five
thousand. Count $500 in dues and drinks
Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Bills CT insurance, other coverage and doc
tors cost $270 year. He buys an $1875
payroll bond every month"; spends 50 week
for lunch and sends SIS month to his wild
owed mother. 1t costs $3.50 year to operate
his aging 1941 Plymouth
Our adding machine pronounces the bal
ance left at this point $799 Put aside $3.50
toward a down payment on new car and
$3.50 for a two-week vacation. Out of the re-
mainder can be squeezed pack of cigarettes
day for each of them, weekly movie with sit
ter to hold the fort, few dollars for the Red
Cross and an occasional bottle of liquor.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

The clyde Bartletts are in the $lO0OO-a-
year class - pretty good, they thought, until
they finished their first year almost in the red
without single major extravaganza.
The Stuart Cornwalls earn $25,OOO You'll
enjoy meeting this minor magnate who
lunches at the Automat to save the price of a
good cigar.
All three families make ends meet. But
you wouldn't believe the effort it takes.
This is the Alberts' outlay for family of
three: Federal income taxes S444, rent and
utilities for four-room apartment 1864, food
and household needs ST $50. and clothing $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Now the Alberts have the quaint notion
that if they made twice as much money,
they'd eat porterhouse steak twice day and
burn up their budget charts.
Made the Right Contacts
But the Bartletts, who do make twice as
much, know otherwise. Clyde Bartlett is a
young dentist in Houston. Clyde and Helen
shrewdly joined country club they couldn't
afford, met some oil folks and before long
Clyde's practice was booming. Last years
net, after office expenses, topped $4,000 by
few dollars. Convinced their ship had come
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Just look at you

Here you are expressing your baking art. Here
you are demonstrating your thoughtfulness for
your family Here you are bringing in cake
just as luscious, just as eye filling as the one you
see here.
And here you are without single curl out of
place because you baked your cake with one of
the new Pillsbury Cake Mixes-you merely had
to add the milk Just look at you. Just look.
, 1950-08-24
.Airforce FIGHTERS.
|Bombem Hit Several
Enemy Torgets

Yesterday morning ESQ jets
were in the air at 6:O4. They at
lacked enemy targets south
west Of Masen. They used all
their ammunition and rockets
by 8 am, and the controllers
reported a number of troops
and supplies shot up.
Big superfort bombers ranged
northward Wednesday hitting
key railway and highway
bridges, the summary said,
adding they bombed Kaesong
railway yards with good re-
suits.
BIG light bombers also at
tackled "R e d. marshalling
yards Wednesday night with
one of their targets also Kae-
song, just south of the 38th
parallel and the first city taxi
en- by the Reds" in their in
vasion of South Korea.
, 1950-08-24

IS unalterably opposed to le-
galized gambling on the
ground that it would bring to
the islands that class of tour
ism the people do not want
and definitely demoralize the
islands and their people.
Says Totten, while legalized
gambling may yield a tempo
rary flow of money in the is
lands it will also ruin the very
souls of a peaceful law-abid-
ing people whose religious be-
liefs despite whatever argu-
pments there might be to the
contrary have nevertheless
kept them happy though poor.
Governor de Castro, said he,
ought to be congratulated for
his firm and brilliant stand
against legalized gambling.
Concluding, Totem inquiries
whether or not the supporters
of the Bill have ever thought
Of introducing another which
would secure honest work for
all classes Of people based
upon the principle of a living
standard of wages and decent
working conditions"
, 1950-08-24
us. DEsTRoYER

tory on the east coast. This
same destroyer also scored hits
on an oil storage tank, a fac
tory and warehouse. Other
units Of the east coast block
,ade force bombarded concen-
trations, roads land gun en-
placements in the Pohang
area.
, 1950-08-24
us. TRAINMEN

Us. TRAINMEN
Canadian railroad workers is
causing the most serious trans
port crisis in canada's history.
More than 100000 workers are
Idle including the 1900 strik-
ers.
Now the government is or
, 1950-08-24
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Now is your chance to stock up before R. F. Fiske
& Co. closes for two Weeks-from Saturday, August
18th, through Saturday, September 18th. Come in soon
to be. sure to have what you want for the Labor Day
!. weekend. Here are some oftour regular items:
Caps Baseball SoftbalL Jockey I25 ]
Seersucker & Cord Suits 1875
Linen Suits IF. 2o75
Shorts s.s5 up
DOCKS 75c up
Also a complete line of fishing tackle, sporting and
athletic goods.
JUST RECEIVED
New Mcclellan Saddles, Army Surplus $3.50
Brides 60n
Stiuup Leathers 45Opr
Crops - 54sI- 2a5 IN
Saddle Pads "- AK
Saddle Bags 545
R.F. FISKE &. co.
S A King Street
ChriStianSted
, 1950-08-24
NOTICE

Civil Engineer from Saint
Thomas will be in St. Croix
until September, available for
Limited amount Of survey
work.
Justus A. villa.
Pentheny's Hotel
Evening star., 1950-11-23
.oIIeqe Basketball

Luther Nowal SO ST. Mary's (Minn.) 81
Jackson (Mich.) ]. c. ~
Concordia UndD SO
Virginia Tech 80 Kane's Rebels 63
Long Island 30 99- Alumni 81
Evening star., 1950-11-23

with local team from Wnona his home town. In that
he pitched notte and struck out % Last year. for
his high pitched noht games averaged
better than 20 StrikeoutS
BY THIS TIME he practically surrounded by big league
scouts flock of these went to him pitch against Plain
view in the Glass Amateur League AS understand it, II
scouts there including Mel OFT Hamey
the kids posehe knew they all there and he still pitched
another no-hitter and struck out 21
It is generally known that the youth and his father realize
they get from $50O00 to 100000 for signing But it
happens he also loves to throw football and he also wants
college education.
Here is clipping that along-"The scrimmage
between the Minnesota varsity and rosh too happy
for Bernie Berman Paul Giels passing the trouble He
kept hitting the mark with aerial after another"
No knows yet what the draft will whether he
hold out from those big league offers You couldn't blame
him for weakening But apparently either Minnesota gets
football star baseball pitching star year
q fine curve and good control
THE MIDWEST is STILL CHURNED UP over the Ceve-
deal Two years at this date
in 194 Lou Boudreau basebas Only
old he had just known his greatest year player
best year as a winning manager.
Then the fel-as it has fallen many times before
It's tough Hfe-any iSWhen aren't winning
Boudreau took drop from his 1948 batting average
to 26S in 1950-almos hundred poin-and from
Series winner to just another League.
But he is still of the most popular that
Cleveland uniform.
No say just good manager until he knows
all the answersthe ability of his material the frontoce
help or handicap, the breaks and few other
Who say whether Billy Meyer of Pittsburgh very
good manager just ordinary leader? All you know
that Pittsburgh big league balpayers aboard these
last two Branch Hickey many tough jobs
In his long but his Pirate assignment the toughest
spite of all the money Pittsburgh spent
have found few have made any headway
firing frst-class managers
The best front leadership teups we know in
baseball today belong to the Yankees the
Phies And that be than half important when
results are tabulated.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Win Would Aid
Contest Here
With Georgia
A. & M. Has Record
Of High Scoring
Even in Defeat

Texas A. & NJ, signed to battle
Georgia in the Presidential Cup
game at Byrd Stadium December
8, has a chance to give the at
traction a tremendous boost in
it's remaining game with Texas
November 80. Texas will meeb
Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl
January l.
Ranked No. in the Associated
Press poll, Texas has lost only to
Oklahoma-the Nations No. l
team-by a 14-13 score. BY up
setting the Longhorns, or even
giving them a stiff game, the
Aggies would heap prestige on the
Presidential Cup tussle.
There is a prospect, of course,
OF the Aggies being shellacked by
Texas, but American Legion Off
cials sponsoring the game at Col
lege Park prefer to perish the
thought.
Officials to See Game.
Several American Legion lead
ers plan to journey to Austin for
the Texas-Texas AdzM game.
With 10000 Legionaires in WASH
ington lending support, officials
are talking of packing Byrd Sta
dium, which will be expanded to
seat $4,000. With capacity
crowd more than 100000 would
be realized. which would mean
$50, 900 to each of the competing
schools. Should that goal be
achieved the game would rank
with the top bowl attractions
financially.
Ticket requests already have
come from Is States. according to
Dave Herman, managing director,
although tickets will not 60 on
sale until tomorrow. They will be
on sale at the Willard Hotel,
Mitchell's Sports Shop and Fair.
(See CUP GAME, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Vols Face Tartar
In Texas, Never
A Bowl Loser
Cotton Come Arranged
At Earliest Dute
In l5-Yeur History
BY the Associoied Press

DALLAS. Nov. 23.-Tennessee
and Texas, couple of schools
that have been knocking around
in this post-season football busi-
ness for quite spell, hook up
here January / in the 18th an
nual Cotton Bowl game.
Tennessee yesterday was in
vited to play Texas. the South
west Conference champion, in
Dallas New Year Day classic and
accepted in late afternoon-after
Gen. Bob Neyland. the Volunteers
coach, had finished the days
workout.
Tennessee has two more games
to play the same as Texas. The
big one for the Vols is Saturday,
when they meet undefeated, un-
tied Kentucky, an apparent Sugar
Bowl participant. at Knoxville.
Game Arranged Early.
The Cotton Bowl game was ar
ranged this time the earliest in
Its 15-year history. This was made
possible by the conference cham
pion being determined two weeks
ahead of the time it usually is.
Tennessee's willingness to accept
an invitation before finishing its
schedule helped hurry things
along.
The game here January l will
complete the circuit of the major
bowls for Tennessee, which has
been in the Rose, Sugar and
Orange Bowls twice each. The
Vols have won only two of the
games. Texas hasn't been to the
Rose Bowl and probably never
will in view Of the current CLOSED
corporation" in the Pasadena
classic whereby the Big Ten and
Pacific Coast Conferences furnish
the teams, but the Longhorns
have played in the Cotton, Orange
and Sugar Bowls and-are you
listening Tennessee?-never have
lost bowl game.
Cotton Bowl officials and off,
cials Of the University of Texas
expressed elation over getting Ten
nessee. Joe c. Thompson, jr..I
president of the Cotton Bowl, said:
I'VE are happy to have Tennes-
see. which was the first choice
of Athletic Director Dana K. Bible
and Coach Blair Cherry of the
University of Texas"
Most Top Teams Contacted.
He admitted, however, that most
OF the teams with good records
over the country were contacted,
including Oklahoma, the Nations
No. l eleven at this time. Okla
home, however, was not invited,
he added.
Texas does not have a game
this week, but meets Texas A. and
M, an American Legion Presiden-
(See VOLS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-23
By The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %
Kentucky and Oklahoma sup
porters can breath easy-their
football teams will get invitations
TO the 1851 Sugar Bowl unless
something goes haywire Saturday.
II either team refuses the bid
or gets knocked around too badly
Saturday, Wyoming is very much
In the picture. All three teams
are unbeaten and united, but
Wyoming's schedule wasn't as i'm
pressive.
Kentucky completes it's sched-
ule against Tennessee Saturday,
while Oklahoma PAGES Nebraska
Saturday and Oklahoma A. and
M. next week. Wyoming meets
Denver today.
Quick Bid Expected.
It's expected that a Kentucky
victory or tie against Tennessee
will bring an immediate an
nouncement of the teams invi-
tation to the Sugar Bowl. Ten
nessee's acceptance of a Cotton
Bowl bid against Texas University
makes Kentucky a sure thing un-
less Tennessee mauls them out
and Wyoming in.
Kentucky Coach Bear Bryant
probably would welcome a shot
at the Sugar Bowl. His team
took a 21-13 defeat at the hands
of Santa Clara in the Orange
Bowl this year and he'd like to
even the bowl count.
Oklahoma's last defeat was also
at the hands of Santa Clara, the
first game of the teams 1948
schedule. A trip to New Orleans
would make the third straight
Sugar Bowl game for Oklahoma.
Oklahoma probably would not be
named until after their game
against Oklahoma A. and M.
Both in Orange Bowl Running.
The Sugar Bowl doesn't let it's
preference be known until after
the teams under consideration fin
ish their seasons.
But unless the unexpected hap
pens and Oklahoma gets couple
Of bad beatings and Kentucky is
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Army Gets Apology;
Princeton Leaflets
Just 'Exhibitionism'
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. %.
President Harold w. Dodds
of Princeton University has
apologized to the United
States Military Academy for
the action of four undergrad
yates who dropped 10000
leaflets on the academy
grounds from a chartered
plane.
In a letter to Maj. Gen.
Bryant E. Moore, superin-
tendent of the academy,
Dodds said, Naturally we do
not condone such exhibition
ism, even If it is a nom
malicious product of over
exuberance of irresponsible
undergraduates"
The four undergraduates in
question intended to drop the
leaf1etS-invitationS to the
Observation-Disclosures football
game on the Dartmouth
campus at Hanover, N. H.
Bad weather forced them
back, and they selected West
Point as an alternative target.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
; Minor Bowl Games
On Football S Skimpy
Thanksgiving Menu
BY the Associated Press

Several traditional games, plus
three minor bowl games. mark
today's college football Thanks
giving Day fare. Major games, are
few and far between on the skinny
program.
The bowl contests pit Appala-
chan against Emory and Henry
in the Burley Bowl at johnson
City. Tenn; unbeaten and un-
tied Lewis and Clark against San
Francisco State in the Pearl
Bowl at Medford. Greg, and Colo
RADIO State against Doane in the
Bean Bowl at Scottsbluff, Nebr.
With the Cornell-Pennsylvania
game, usually a Turkey Day clas-
sic. scheduled for Saturday,
Wyoming. ranked 18th in this
weeks Associated Press pool,
shoots for an unbeaten and un-
tied season against the Denver
Pioneers. There have been reports
that Wyoming victory would
bring the Cowpokes a Bowl bid.
Washington and Lee can wrap
up its first Southern Conference
championship in 16 years with
an expected victory over Rich
mond at Richmond. At Roanoke.
Virginia Military and Virginia
Tech clash in the 46th renewal of
"the military classic of the
South"
Two morning games are on tap
in the East. Columbia and Brown
meet at Providence. r. l.. with
Tufts and Trinity clashing at
Hartford, Conn.
A Big Seven clash pits Kansas
against Missouri, while Utah and
Utah State. also rams in the Big
Six, tangle in another traditional
affair.
Arkansas of the Southwest Con-
ference plays Tulsa, newly
crowned champions of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference. In other
games Nevada plays at Wichita,
Dayton at Chattanooga, Bradley
at California Poly and Marshall
at Ohio University.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
LaveIIi Joining Knicks,
Will Face Caps Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Tony
Lavelli, Yale's All-America basket
ball ace of '49. has agreed to play
with the New York Knicker-
bockers of the National Basketball
Association and will appear
against the Washington Caps to-
night in Madison Square Garden.
Lavelli played with the Boston
Celtics last year but a month ago
said he was quitting pro basketball
due to the pressure of activities
in the entertainment field" The
handsome, 6-31a athlete is an able
accordionist.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Kentucky and Oklahoma Bound
For Sugar BoWI-Borrinq Defeat

pushed all over the field against
Tennessee, it's unreasonable that
the Sugar Bowl would not welcome
two well-known unbeaten teams.
Both teams are well in the run
ming for the Orange Bowl also,
but the romance of New Orleans
and the money of the Sugar Bowl
should give the Sugar Bowl the
inside track.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Howard Favored Aquinst Lincoln

Howard and Lincoln are
meeting for the 45th time this
afternoon at Griffith Stadium,
with Howard a two-touchdown
favorite. Game time is 2 o'clock.
The Lions, coached by Irv-
ing (Moon) Mondschein. are
trying for the same kind of
upset they sprang when they
last beat Howard in 1945 at a
time when the Bisons also were
tWo-touchdoWn favorites.
That was Eddie Jackson's
Evening star., 1950-11-23

(See CUP GAME, Page C-20
Evening star., 1950-11-23

a kid from Winona, Mimi. have found
through the years that George Rogers knows
what he is talking about.
"The boy is in rather tough spot"
Rogers wrote. There is a possibility that he
may be great sensation in baseball But he
also likes football and may be the salvation
of Minnesota's team next fall. He was star
freshman this last season. He is without any
question pitching marvel-either in baseball
or football"
It seems that Paul Giel first appeared on
the scene two years ago. He was pitching in
al>eil
Evening star., 1950-11-23

first coaching year at Howard.
Since then his teams have
beaten Lincoln four straight
years and a victory today would
equal Howard's longest winning
string over Lincoln, from 1880
through 1884.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

(See VOLS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HERE'S HOW WE DO IT

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for cash
sells for cash. We have no book
keeping losses, pay no rent. have fewer
statesmen and do one of the biggest tire
businesses in the world. Prices plus tax
with your present tire and tube
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Presidential Cup Game Sponsors Roofing for Agges Over Texas
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

WHEN YOU MOVE BACK and forth from seacoast to
another in this country stumble unusual Incl
dents.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
College Games

TODAY.
Lincoln at Howard.
Columbia at Brown.
Kansas at Missouri.
Nevada at Wichita.
Arkansas at Tulsa.
Utah State at Utah.
Virginia Tech at VM1.
Washington and Lee at Richmond.
TOMORROW.
Villanova at LSU tN).
Iowa at Miami tN.
Boston u at College Of Pacific (N).
Montana at San Jose State tN).
Five years ago-Duke clinched
the Southern Conference foot
ball title by defeating North
Carolina, AT.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Vehicuior Traffic Noted
On North Korean Roads

The Army reported today that
vehicular traffic had been OBJ
served threading its way south
ward over North Korean roads
but that no large conveys or tanks
had been seen.
A Pentagon briefing officer said
the traffic generally had been scat
tered. However. in commenting
on these conditions behind enemy
lines he cautioned:
However, there have been no
mass surrenders and no indica-
tions that they are in the offing.'
The Air Force reported that the
airport at Wonsan, North Korean
coastal city recently captured by
South Koreans, had become oper-
ational.
The Navy announced that 545
floating and moored mines had
been located in Korean waters, of
which 1872 had been destroyed dur
ing the period from September %
through yesterday.
The Navy brief1ng officer re-
ported that United Nations mine
sweepers off Korea were being in
creased to handle the large
numbers of mines. One mine
sweeper has been lost and two
destroyers damaged through mine
explosions.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Last Ice Age $1,000 Years Ago,
Radioactive Clock Indicates :.

in Oregon and Nevada. They were
identified in Oregon by woven
sandals found in a cave in the
Eastern part of the State. The
sandals are 10000 years old, by
the carbon clock. Since the early
Oregonians already could make
sandals, it is concluded that men
must have been there much earlier.
The first carbon evidence of
man in the Eastern United States
goes back only 5000 years. One
clue is some fish wire stakes found
three years ago, when excavations
were made in Boston.
Charcoal fires in New York State
and deer antlers that early men
used in Kentucky go back 5000
years.
The first carbon evidence of
agriculture has come from Jarmo,
Iraq, and goes back 1000 years.
Mexico was inhabited at least
1000 years ago by people who
produced carvings that are dated
by carbon. Peruvians a thousand
years before Christ wove 200 feet
of three -eighths-inch rope. Crater
Lake, Oreg., one of the worlds
famous scenic places, was created
by a volcanic explosion 5000 years
ago. The date comes from trees
killed by flowing lava.