davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-02

tSee PUERTO RICO, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Nationalist, Red
Leaders Arrested
In Big Roundup
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Nov. 2.
of the Nationalist
and Communist parties were
locked up today in an island wide
roundup touched off by the Puerto
Rican revolt and the attempt in
Washington on the life of Presi-
dent Truman. Scores of others
were falling into the government
net.
Pedro Albizu Campos, president
of the Nationalists. breathed de-
Evening star., 1950-11-02
We ather Forecast

Increasing cloudiness, high In mid-80s to-
day. Showers early tonight, low so. Tomor-
row cloudy, cooler. Full report on Page
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Complete independence Is Goal Of Puerto
Rico NotionoIists. Poee a.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

An Associated Press Newspope
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Lote New York Markets, Poqe A-31.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

(See LINCOLN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-11-02

(See SHOOTING, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-09-12

MAI I(HED LUGGAGE OIZES
IS" 18" and q" of eood-ooking whpcod in G Fm
blue Maroon edged with Debuff leothe; ekwood p -
and bottom, plastic handle Also ovolobie in 2-PY
Royon lined. roomy pockets.
1875 rs" PULLMAN -$0*' 1876 Il" WARDROBE---$l2S
1ANsBURGH4ss1seifuggssaa 4s sef gsagsl ls 1ssseet Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-12

So many different honde styles! CoIorfu Iucite handles
coorful ocetote oyons Pods Solids borders. Full l6
rib style Buy now for that extra umbrella to keep in tn
office and in the car See how much you save!
4 LANsBURGHs-Um -Umbrellas-Areet Floo
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Pure Wool Jersey Blouse

Your beloved wool jersey at its very newest and sPe-
coIIy priced besides! Wing collar style whose punene
neckne is caught with gilt meol studs "a sleeves TO
push up Siren red emerald green dove grey, vine,
black, beige, rust Sizes 81 to 3d.
-Blonses-Street Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Robber Shoots
Mother-to-be,
Gets Five Years

The gunman who shot a young
mother-to-be started five-year
to life sentence handed him by
Recorders Judge Charles W.
Jones last Friday.
Frank Ross. AZ. Isl Eliot ST.
pleaded guilty to shooting Mrs.
Mile. rs. 1853 Helen. last Au-
gust during an attempt TO rob
her fathers store at 5740 Chene
ST. The wound resulted in the
death of Mrs. Miles unborn
child.
Ross entered the store and hand
ed Mrs. Mile paper sack over
the counter in which to place the
money, when she reached for 1t
Ross repeatedly became nervous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
First Auto Dealer Exonerated
Story Pa
BEAT DRV>S FOR
RACE CANDIDATES
Thomas Coleman Fired
By Civil Service Board

Thomas j. Coleman, pres
ident of the sanitation work
ers local 258, UPW-Inde-
pendent, was fired by the
Detroit Civil Service Com
mission Monday for non-res-
idence and failure to comply
with regulations on leaves of
absence.
Action by the Commission
possibly utilities action against
the Negro Union boss who was
previously charged with sub
versive activity by the City
Loyalty Commission.
The Civil Service Commission
charged that Coleman failed to
establish that he was bonafide
resident Of Detroit" as required
in the majority of cases for City
employment 1t also ruled that
he failed to meet requirements
on leaves of absence by failing
to file request before a previous
SIX months expired.
No immediate statement was
obtanable from Coleman, who
has been a DPW employee since
1927, a, press time Wednesday.
Meanwhile. the city's Loyalty
Investigating Committee was re-
portedly completing a revised
draft Of "subversive activity
charges against Coleman. Since
Coleman is removed from the
city payroll apparently he is
out of the committees jurisdic-
ton.
Coleman previously called the
charges made public last Sept
18th as 'phony' and an attempt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

to defeat the then just demands
of city workers for higher wages.
The sanitation workers about
six weeks ago staged "a demon
stration in form Of a\pi6ket line
around City Hall for two hours
in protest for higher wages under
Coleman's leadership.
In ruling on the non-residence
charges, the CSC cited that Cole
man stated that his legal address
was 1859 Mitchell, Detroit, but
later admitted that his wife and
family had resided for eight years
at 35854 Vinewood, Romulus
Township.
He had been on leave OF alb
sence from his DPW job since
l947, working as an organizer for
the independent United Public
Workers union.
A Tom Coleman Defense Com
mittee" had been formed by sew
eTdl prominent icduSiS " A'oH'
"a frame-up of a militant union
leader"
Among those on the commit.
tee seeking to clear Coleman OF
charges that he is Communist
are: Collins c. George, editor Of
Pittsburgh Courier; Rev. Jesse
Jai McNeal, pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist Church: Rev. I. Timber
lake. the Rev. Mr.. Hill and Sen
ator Walsh.
Fifty years of age, Coleman
stated that he had wanted to re-
main a city employee SO that ne
could fight waving of the phony
Red flag and clear his name be-
fore the Loyalty Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Supper los
Confab

Thu Supper Ten Club met last
week at the residence OF Mrs
Louise Cox, of sos Englewood, at
ter which a repast was served by
the hostess. :.
The next meeting will be held
at the residence Of Mrs. Cora d.
Drayton, 9l0 Winder, No. 7. MRS
Leila williams Is president, Mrs
Anna Winter, fin.-sec- and Mrs
Katie Smith, repoQker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Citizens League
Backs Judge Jones.
Gov. Williams

Following are candidates
selected by the Detroit Clti-
zens League, and rated for
the November z primaries.
Frank Z. Owens, president
of the League, states that the
following selections were ar
rived at, after careful study
Of the records of all candi-
dates. according to Owens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

makes The case one OF grdce
importance.
Representing 1t Gilbert at the
hearing were Judson Ruch and
William Wogan, attorneys OF
York. Pa, and Frank Reeves OF
Washington, NAACP attorney.
1t. Gilberts home town. and
Clarence Mitchell, director OF the
NAACP Washington Bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

Dismissal of the charges was
urged on the grounds: ~ that
The original courf-martial had
committed an error in that the
country was not technically at
war and accordingly the 18th
Article of War could not be in
voked to impose the death sem
renee. ~ that by the ArmY's
own definitions the accused of
leer was not responsible for
ms alleged misconduct. and
W that he had not been given
fair trial.
~ was also pointed out at the
nearing, held on Oct. "a, that the
.evord Of the court-martial failed
~ include available evidence
favorable, 20 to 1t. Gilbert and that
snlS failure suggested the need
Tor Investigation.
The Judicisu Council was
. ,urfher reminded THAI racial
discrimination In HE Army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
NAACP Seeks Drop OF
81 Death Sentence

WASHINGTON - Complete dismissal OF all chare 9
against Lieutenant Leon Gilbert who faces death SEM
ene for alleged misconduct under fire in Korea was ASK
by NAACP and other attorneys representing tne &C
cused officer in hearing last before the 1ucia
Council of the Judge Advocate Generals office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Gets Life for Staying

A life sentence was handed to
Willie Spencer, AZ, 80 Eliot. for
the Staying OF Jack Shusterman
last April.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Beach Proprietor Gets
$1,000 Fine Alternate
For Racial Barrier

Refusing to permit Negro boy
to swim with two white COM
panionS will cost a swimming
beach operator in Brooklyn Cen
ter, Mimi. $1,000 or one year in
the workhouse.
Emile Sngberg, the operator.
was found guilty of violating the
state law guaranteeing equal ac-
commodations TO all persons in
public places.
and fired the gun, hitting her in
the stomach.
The bandit escaped but was ap-
pretended when he returned lat
er to pick up his car which was
parked around the corner from
the scene of the crime.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
BY Stanley Baitz

They weren't bought outright
by the Government, however,
but were leased from the Ford
Motor Co. and General Mo-
tors Corp, which manufac-
tured them, at a small annual
rental.
Probably the longest pas
senger cars In the country,
the Queens have a 165-inch
wheelbase and an overall
length of ~ feet, while the
Special has a l62-inch wheel
base and an overall length Of
% feet. The Queens each
weigh 1900 pounds. The other
weighs 1900 pounds, and this
excessive weight has kept the
car, a favorite with MIR. Roose-
welt. from being shipped
around the world as freely as
the other two cars have been.
One of the Queens made
the headlines in l947 when
Evening star., 1950-01-08

cial. It was President RooSe-
velt who was responsible for
the naming of the Queens"
The story around the garage
Is that the President said one
day, while riding in one Of the
cars, something to the effect
that it was like riding on the
steamer Queen Mary. From
then on that car was the
Queen Mary, her sister car
the Queen Elizabeth. The
Sunshine Special Is said to
have gotten its name from
the fact that it was used so
often on Southern trips.
The Queens are specially
built Cadillacs, and the Spe-
cial is a custom-made Lin
colin. All three were built in.
1898 to specifications by the
Secret Service. The Queens
cost about $4,000 apiece and
the Special about $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

A TRIO of supercars which
IA have been close to the
making of latter-day history
are nearing the end of their
official lives.
These three White House
limousines, long, shiny con-
vertibles, heavily armored and
OF h e r wise unconventionally
built and equipped, have
played important parts in the
official lives of Presidents
Truman and Roosevelt-or,
at least, in protecting those
lives.
Now IL years old, these
Secret Service vehicles, al
though still purring a song of
undiminished power, are serv-
ing out their last days in
presidential use. Replace
mentS are on order and
should be arriving almost any
day. according to Secret Serv-
ice authorities.
Meanwhile, the lengthy,
blue-black vehicles rest side
by side in the looking
roundhouse garage at 1901 c
street NV, ready to go forth
at a moments notice for a
parade, a reception for a Wis
iting dignitary, or an occasion
of state in a faraWay land.
These are much-traveled cars,
having gone about 100000
miles each under their own
power and many thousands
more by ship and rail. They
have been in every State in
the Union and IN a NUMBER
of foreign countries on their
mission of protecting the
President. One was at Yalta
for the Big Three confer
ence, another was shipped to
Mexico and Canada for pres
idential visits.
Millions Of people have seen
them and millions more have
seen them in the newsreelS-
usually with two of the cars
filled with watchful Secret
Service agents trailing the
third, in which the President
himself was a passenger.
The cars are named the
Queen Mary, Queen Eliza
beth and Sunshine Spe-
Evening star., 1950-01-08
The Presidents SuPercars

President Truman, riding
along a mountain road near
Rio de Janeiro on a rainy day,
had what reporters said was
a narrow escape. The car,
they said, nearly slipped of
the road and into a ravine.
Secret Service men who were
there say the car did skid to
the curb, but was still Is feet
from the dangerous crevice.
The Queens originally had
16-cylinder engines, but they
were later converted to eight
cylinders to facilitate repair
and maintenance when far
from the home garage. The
Special has a 12-cylinder en-
gine which is so powerful it
can. according to the Secret
Service, be throttled down to
3 miles an hour without tax
ing it out Of high gear. An
agent who drove the car at
the time of the San Francisco
United Nations Conference
says he did that even on the
hills of that city. That's why
she's an excellent car for pa
rades," one Secret Service
agent says.
The car builders went all
out on protective devices. The
Special has bulletproof glass
and q rear tonneau wind
shield which collapses and is
also bulletproof. Motor, hood,
sides and gasoline tank are
heavily armored and the bot
tom of the car Is bombproof.
All three cars have specially
constructed rear bumpers
which constitute a sort of
platform on which Secret
Service agents can stand.
Each car has a two-way short
wave radio to communicate
with the White House and
Secret Service, and also in
each car is a firearms COM
partment for emergencies
AL of the cars can make
better than 100 miles an hour,
and the Secret Service men
sometimes have to let them
out to meet the complicated
schedules involved in protect
ing the President on cross
country trips.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

w4
- u
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Exclusive Wafer-Saver

Three Water-Saver settings as
sure you that every load will be
washed and rinsed in just the,
right amount of water! Elim-
mates the need for "wash-bowl"
washings!
Evening star., 1950-11-08

$40 holds hdoget Westinghouse low When
lated complete delivers Use
Club Plan Radios
Christmas Now
purchase wish
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Save! Save! Save! You save time,
money, water, soap AND lot Of back
breaking washday toll with amazing
new Westinghouse! Eliminate guess
work, waste. Start washing the mod
ern, common-sense, economical way -.
the Westinghouse way! At Lacy's
stores for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Newest Model:
Ideal for the
Large Family!

Perfect for the large family. Ideal the limited space
Features include Glib freezer chest humidrawr that
holds of fresh vegetables plus meat storage large bottle
storage plenty of extra shelf pace All this in topquay eger
aor at such modest pce See this beauty Lacy
stores. Branch stores open evenings It'll g..
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Earnest pupils 1eheorse the poone demonstrated BY M cosoo
of
evera numpr o
told
It's h wontbe enbar S touer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

For the very first tinne-o genuine Iotex foam
rubber mattress for baby! You get fine in
nersprne construction, mothers, plus pure
foam rubber top and bottom. Covered with
ocid-proof. oiI-proof, wet-proof Duxbok, eoy
striped in pink and blue A full 27l7x52" !.
guaranteed for one full year.
: Observation-Disclosures urnitue-Fourth Floor
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

White Sands National Monument
in New Mexico is the worlds lar
gest field of pure gypsum.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
THESE WOMEN
It's Easy To
Live Dangerously
Via Modern Ads

There was time when / chose
my nail polish by a very simple
method. l merely decided what col
or polish blended with my lipstick
and which make did an adequate
job Of covering up the ravages Of
the garden on my fingernails.
At the moment, my faVOTite nail
polish manufacture is throwing the
gauntlet down to the women of the
natiOn-daring them to buy his pol
ish. 1t seems that this polish now
comes in a certain color which is
extremely heady and stimulating
and heaven knows what will befall
a working girl If her finger tips
flaunt this shade.
The last time / was challenged to
buy something daring It was a per-
fume. The implications were that
If you daubed yourself with this
fragrance you were heading direct
ly into delicious ranger. That was
little more costly a dare to take
up, but / did it. Now for consider
ably less money, / can hope for a
gay fling just by touching up my
nails.
At the same time / am fascinat-
ed by one Of the home permanent
wave companies, which Is cruuent-
ly engaged in making all the natU-
rally curly haired women of the
country green with jealousy. Once
IA home permanent wave was Just
Ia wonderful simple collection Of
liquids and pinet which made it
possible for any woman to give her
self a permanent in her own home.
Along has come a home perma-
nent wave manufacturer with a
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

duce cakes, rolls, pies and a mum.
Der Of other good eating stems. This
was hailed as a great boon TO the
busy or unlucky housewife. All one
had to do was buy the PACKAGE
keep It On the shelf and then whip
the contents into some liquid and
the Job was all done.
Finally, / want to know more
about magic ingredients" Right
now nobody ever buyes anything
for a single stated purpose, but for
a manifold one. When you buy toi-
let soap today, you not only invest
money to remove dirt from the face
and hands but to receive as a sort
OF bonus a beauty treatment. When
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

will be shown. d. S. Keller Of Eas-
tern States Feed Service, West
Springfield, Mass. will discuss
Proper Use of Eastern States
Feeds For Greater Profits"
Assisting Local Representative
and Mrs. Ernest F. Kilien in plan
ming the meeting is a committee
composed of Mrs. Howard Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cahall, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Dill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilpur H. Jump, Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. TOrbert and Mr.. Grover
c. Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Deer Greets
Air Passengers

GRAND CANYON Ariz. - (P) -
Official greeter at the Grand Canyon
airport is a deer. He extends a well
come to all passengers alighting
from Trans World Airlines flights
He makes friends readily but is a
bit of a character too. For instance
ne is fond of eating lighted cigaret-
tes and will snatch one right out
of your hand. He's a little too
young to have horns but he is most
proud of the beginnings that he is
sprouting. Turn your back on him
he'll give you a nudge. Just testing
you know.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
DOUer Grange Wins
$4,000 Service Prize
teOntlnued from nrst pager

The National Grange Landed the
Dover group for 100 per cent par
ticipatiOn by active and physically
able members of this Grange In
these community services"
Winners were selected by judges
who visited oranges chosen as the
top ten in the nation, heard re-
ports from the air in a private
Sears-RoebUck and Company air.
plane.
Other national prize winners
were: GOehner Grange, No. S7l,
Seward County, Eeb., $4,000; Matri-
mony Grange No. III. Rockinham
County, N. c., $2,OOO West Tisbury
Grange No. 251, Dukes County,
Mass. $1,000; Farmer Grange No.
79S, Carroll County, Ark, and Bear
Grange No. 73. Laramie County,
WyO. (tie), $3.50.
Four special prizes of $500 each
were awarded to HarGinsburg
Grange No. 1896, Washington Coun-
ty, Ind; Vineland Grange No. 1853,
Douglas County, Kan; Tobacco
Valley Grange No. 119, Lincoln
County. Mont. and Greene Grange
No. 141S, Chenango County, ~ Y.
Attend Ceremony
Grange Masters Clendaniel Of
Dover, Harry Cross, Beaver Cross
ing, Neb., and Mrs. Fred B. Davis
of Stonesville, N. c., heads OF the
top three prize-winning groups,
were taken to Minneapolis for the
presentation. Mrs. Clendaniel also
was present.
E. J. Condor, director of the
Sears-Roebuck Foundation of Chi
cago, and national grange officers,
delegates and convention visitors
also attended the ceremony.
Other national winners have been
North Grange No. 7S6, Cass County,
Mimi, in 1949, and Schley No. 710,
Orange County, N. c., in 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

you buy food. frequently 1t is partly
because it will taste good but often
because It is fortified by additions
OF vitamins and minerals.
Dresses and other garments can
be converted from office frOcks to
dinner gowns: laundry detergents
not only clean clothes but supply
them with built in sunshine. All
this apparently started with a three
way cold tablet which could do all
most anything.
Right now I'm in the market for
a nail polish that merely polishes
nails. ! want a permanent that
merely curls hair. seek the cas-
lest way Of baking a cake. I'm
looking for a tOOthpaste that poll
ishes teeth but does not necessarily
prevent cavities.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

neutralizor lotion which apparent
ly is the greatest boon to hair since
shampOOing was discovered. Obvi-
ously, only people who get home
permanents and use the lotion, can
hope to have fine, beautiful shining
hair.
Then I'm interested In this mat
ter OF mixes. For the past several
years there has appeared on the
market q huge number of prepare.
tlOns which require only the addi.
tiOn Of little milk or water 10 DrO.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Housewife Improves Art

LOS ANGELES ~ up - Mrs
Elizabeth Ann Fry housewife who
mas never had an art lesson spends
her spare time improving on the
work OF professional painters.
Mrs. Fry speClalizes In renoyat-
ing status and religious Obiecs
IN churches converts and monas
teries She touches up paint faded
by the passage of time or II neces.
sary removes the old pigment and
applies complete new coat. She
got the idea while putting on make
up one day and has been doing Il
for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
War Claims Paid
After 80 Years

ROME - (F) - The treasury
budget for 195O-51 provides for an
appropriation of $641 to refund
damages sustained in war fought
by the troops of the late Ferdin-
and IL, king of NapleS, and of the
two Sicilies 80 years ago.
Commenting the news, a Rome
newspaper said: "The thousands
who suffered damages from World
War II can therefore be assured
that their rightful descendants will
be reimbursed before the year Of
2O4O."
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Death Bell Is Housing
TipOff

BERLIN - (P) - AS a century
old custom, the bell of the local
church is tOlled every time a resi-
dent Of StadtOldendOrf in West
Germany dies. The housing office
now wants this custom discontinue
ed. The town is so crowded, offici.
ais say that a few minutes after the
tOlling, people queue up to apply
for the living quarters of the decea-
ead
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Eastern States Group
To Meet December /
CONTINUED from hrst paqel

elect member to attend the Ex-
change Annual Meeting to be held
in Springfield, Massachusetts, in
February, 1851.
George c. Simpson OF Houston,
elected member to the 1850 meet
ing will discuss actions taken
then Fieldman H. Wallace Cook Of
Middletown will report on current
programs to meet the expanding
demand fOrt services. A colOred
movie Thrift Comes First" show
ing all activities of the Exchange
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
India Growing Own Jute

NEW DELHI - (P) - India,
pushing toward self sufficiency in
raw jute, hopes to produce nearly
two thirds Of her requirements do
mestically this year. The overall
requirement is 100000 bales year
ly. Commerce ministry officials ex-
pect domestic production this year
to total 4,15O,OO0 bales. In addition
there will be $4,000 bales of mesta
and similar fibres which may be
mixed with jute. Officials estimate
this will keep Indian jute mills
working for eight months.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Melody Lingers

YORKTON, Sask. - (P) - A
century old music box set into a
family photograph album has been
presented to the Torktan museum
by 81 year old B. Muir of SaltcOats.
The music box, which plays for IS
minutes when the album is opened
is in perfect working order.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Teachers Helped

ORANGEVILLE Ont. - Up -
Teachers helped build Orangcvilles
S35O,000 high school to be officially
opened on January 1st Principal II.
Cline and four teachers worked as
laborers bricklayers and electric
ians to help out during a shortage
of labor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Mashed POtatoe,

To keep mashed potatoes white
and fluffy looking, prepare them
In enHmeled utensils. Enamelware
is Of glaSs-on.steel construction and
does not diScolor foods. Foods re.
tain their natural flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Lawn Cutting

Lawns can be cut shorter during
the spring when they are growing
rapidly than they can during hot
weather later in the season. The
cutter bar should be set so as to
leave bluegrass lawns at least IN
to 2 inches in height.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-06
Protest The Biased
Views OF Officials

In move unprecedented in the history Of Jim Crow In
Little Rock The Dunbar high school band defied the aQeod
tactics OF the city when the group refused bring
up the rear the annual live stock show narade hold ed.
morning down Main street.