davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Reds Can't Yield
On Buffer Zone,
u. n. Team Told
Allied Statement Says
Truce Line Must Run
North of Bottle Front
By the ASsoeioted Press

U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Aug. 4.-The Red
truce team told Allied negotiators
in Kaesong today it was standing
pat on its demand for IA cease
fire buffer zone along the 38th
Parallel.
1t. Gen. Nam II, chief Red dele
gate, said the Reds could not
Evening star., 1951-08-04
West Point Cheating Inquiry
Pushed, More May Be Ousted;
Army to Retain Honor System
Congressional Probe
Demanded With
Eye on Football
By John A. Giles

The Army said today that the
inquiry into cheating at West Point
is being continued. 1t added that,
although all of the offenders are
believed to have been caught, it is
possible that additional cadets
might be dismissed.
There is no plan to abandon the
Military Academy'S traditional
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Weather Forecast

Sunny, pleasant, high 80 today. Clear,
cooler tonight, low so. Tomorrow, fair,
cool Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

(See BERLIN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-08-04

(See BUTLER. Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1951-08-04

(see WEST POINT, Page A-9D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
BY DEBY cooMBs

This week finds newcomers
bidding for location in the para
mount field of recording Race
artists. Roy Brown, Joe Morris
and Eunice Davis have come
crashing through. 1t is interest
ing TO note also that the ccle-
brated Ravens are back.
Percy MaYfield sets a prece-
dent by being the initial com
poser. writer and musician 10
lead in the spectacular race for
highest honors on the Sepia
Hit Parade.
Prior TO this weck-for the
past eight weeks Mayficld had
alternated with Dinah Wash
ington, then Ruth Brown for first
place
Although the two blues queens
are in second and third place.
respectively it is the ballad
Don't Take Your Love From
Me Ga rcpuicd 'oldieJ tia,
turned out to be- the sleeper
climbing up to the eighth Slot,
And YOU can hand the palm to
Joe Morris for that ohc
Johnny Otis. Freddie Mitchell
The Dominocs and Billy Eek
stine remain in the spotlight.
Not Cole still is solid with his
Capitol recording. Too Young g
Here's the partial standing-a
national survey of luke box ra-
do. TN and sheet music sonr
favorites and the most popular
sepLa recording artists coast to
coast
Please Send Me Someone
to Love-Percy Msyiield Especial
W.
Al Apologize-Dinsh Wash
ington Mercury.
3.-Tll Wait For You-Ru,b
Brown (AtIantic).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

Before an audience oil
nearly 10000 cheering
dancing and happy patrons
that packed the mammoth
Civic Auditorium in Toledo.
Ohio, Sunday night. Lionel
Hampton. the nations top
bandleader, performed SUI
preme and crowned Miss
Ohio" in a gala climax to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

the states big annual beauty
pageant.
The biq dance and show was
a product of the promotions
Genius of w. E. Barnett. pup
Usher of the Toledo Script.
Hampton scored tremen.
dous success before fans thar
flocked into Toledo from GO.
,umbus. Cincinnati. Detroit and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Lionel Hampton Packs
Toledo City Auditorium
other nearby cities and lou

other nearby cities and low.
Janet Thuilow tn, h.
beauty who joined us u,nn,
band from Seaiil, W.,hins,n'
satisfied the audicn,, memb.
with her smooth alzlnp A.
her new MGM. d riinp -
Can't Believe Ths' Yau',e T.
Love With Ne
Irma Curry tho ARK -Eri.
beauty who sings Ooh Flsmo,o,
favoriteS as Who ,esqr And
Everybody'S Somebody's Fool
thrilled patrons as Ga Culey
Hammer, formerly Of tie team ~
Rec and Curley VII HAMPTON
Hammer rocked ihe use with
rousing drumboor selection,
Milton Buckner sta Ae si,e.,
with his smooth .pe IN
Cool Train
Frank Seymour public rela.
iions specialist wifi the Ales
Brewing Company in Detroi.
snarLled Tho bic so,,so ...;..
golden signs proclaiming the
merits Of Allies beer Seymour
is a close friend OF Hampton.
TIE Hamilton ba.4 orcs =.
f. stiviticS on Sur 'mr3a
yv,,h ! bic narade i..r
TOWN Toledo
ALTHOUGH "a,
-, 60 ,o;, MI, ,r ou.
- ~
:, nar.o
' 49, -.
W. ~ ~
.,..l.;,,h. o.or,'A .A
- 80 $50 ,.hol.
h,,r,.;od - 10 ~ .oa ~
49, Ht;a, ,h..e
tI,,,,.>.on 80, ~ ,3 !,
80 paneon c,.,,r.
-. - rs,,,,l ey..,,s
dr,n,,,;,,c abil,,v
o,a t.;a,ds :, "usr,9 dron.
- :, 80 h.csr,o members Of
~: 49,. h,aane, v,b;ch
.a,,aos - lss,el ur,n The
-. 49, - ~ r,or,;r,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

4 -Time Takes Care OF Every
thng-Thc Ravens (Columbia).
5 Too Young-Nat Cole Gap
itoD.
6.-If-Billy Eckstine (MGM).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

Symptom enthusiasts 10 SVIIVII IIVE VeIIVS 49,
from each person in Detroit to get good symptom
orcheStla
But no. This would not do. II would mean
that Negroes and some white elements wouio
have say" about the orchestra. So as be-
fore the biq shots are kicking in for an or
chestra Of their own.
The Rev Horace A. White who has been call
ca an spologist for certain local clements SAD re
Gently that Negro could get recognition IN I'M
citv even if he did not have outstanding merH
Wei with the Detroit symphony orchestra Neeioe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
S~;~gmag 1o~" The Lane
Rv RIII LANE
By BILL LANE

AFTER A SERIES suggestions and reflections seems De
iron going TO have symphony orchestra Although mas
neon shown far and wide municipal symphony orchestra can
full public support and interest big money
folk ~ this city are going with plans donate individually
up 10 $40 Or kouSsevtky ueed Deuo'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

MI If he did have outstanding neil'
8 TMM Wen the Detroit symphony orchestra Nesroes
LANE not CONSIDERED unless they are % "a
~ single Negro hired full time Is musician N me o''
d s What 10 hope til. the Detroit symphony
WI demos' sic than the one pfecedins i
II more pop.. /, n folks ate talking big deal
Lionel Hampton tossed t 10000 people down IN Toledo SUNDAY
mshu> Seymour publ relations specialist Tor Aites
cio Leroy c White little roypoly pal ROlo S Vest
ddr fare vel tho They say the PROMOTE OF me pe danGe
and or then ona appearances on the show
George Benson and Tommy snappy CONDO
PLAYING the Midway Club in Toledo Benson left
n n Porter Ros. n4c 5'ps s , ms o r. ono n
attracting big loot
~HORTIES Kaye Tbbs Malone BE selling hci interest
H. Cz Corner her recently divorced hubby Bill Malone
Sd, Hayes Chicago The Bernie Houston Mary
Wedding rites VIII be the big hine June with gigantic
BenberrY studying and viii
lar leaving for Europe shortly to study Terry Lane the slender
expected TO return home shortly She's been sing
the Flame Club Milwaukee c. < Faulkner in town after
eone'gns ".h '4e = people m Sneaso aut tn nov
We ta return 81 @ Nero tlon 10 hei, Defioco posts afer
esen oue Betty Lstimer que on her new poccromn job
Town 10 see new radio show soon Different
That big long blue Cadillac you had trouble getting past
middle of Boulevard TO Joe Louis
The driving Freddy Wilson his chauffeur The
sister Of Dr. Bob Bennett JOes physician Car OF
H9CSE OF BEAUTY rafeis shook haty PM
~hcn FRANCIS (Champale) GRIFFIN party
IDA JAMES Worth that ODESSA TROTTER back
N u Of 3 as biz after a extended
Io eshoe Lounge patrons Just Imagine
by Csaanst DON RAPHAEL tops and fight fans
thee ai Champion blood young JIMMY CAR
TER me fellow aho deoncacnated IKE WILLIAMS last week
oesp'' ANYTIME PoPPA DEE might say o the contrary
u POI popular ba I nders the guy think
v,0ula land high # top Of the would be
srealv ancablc WILLIE BILL AIFORD-who pilots the spirit
ct a Eaeh Odtme Cafe Russell Incidentally Nina
M Mckinney viii stage alstai npersonato
fash at the Oliume They the rooks viii put
tho by the real ladcs at THEN fashion Whew,
sJNNlE WILSON hauled this Tuesday ght Flame
sho Bar where ne and Freddy Gunyad toasng Morsi
W,inans return from California Hey heyed Sunnie.
tel they couldn't keep down" Yes reply
wi Slnnic went proudly tell the people tina
going open night cub-n th
basement my Hotel going do it. too
ART SMITH the little photog the Flame, has phot
the Wyoming Show Bar He had be
the hospital however the other day, his digestion
up him Things all right with him BETTY
CARTHY reports.
The Blue Bird are rafe Of ne pad
locking that charges that the place
fellows Of the underworld Anyway this
law enforcement in Detroit
MOTE: Swinging The appears regularly in
Tribune. Toledo Script
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

That blue Cadillac had trouble getting
middle of Boulevard West belonged Joe Louis
The young driving Freddy Wilson chauffeur. The
beautiful young lady seated him Ruth Bennett
Of Dr.. Bob Bennett Joes physician Car of
lane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

And they used only as soioisS
single Negro hired full time musician IN the oTchess
outstanding otherwise
", don't know what Rev White viii shout thus nor
&, a. What Nc hope h.t the Detroit symphony
VI 81 move denloc st than the preceding i
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Simmons chairs. Just think what one trip
Downtown can do for a tired old room!
At top Of page, Hide-A-Bed in Modern
Lawson style covered in grey textured fabric
with boucle trimming. Matching chair.
1t right, Regency style Hide-A-Bed in
green matelasse with boucle fringe. Self-welt.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

HIDE-A-BED Gives You the Extra Space
You Need So many ways to work out your
Hide-A-Bed room! Ten styles to choose from.
One hundred decorator fabrics. Every Hide
A-Bed style available in love-seat size. Also
available with famous Beautyrest* mattress
If you wish, you can buy chairs to match
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Aluminium Plant Norway's Biggest
Contribution To Europe's Recovery

Negotiations on a new, huge
aluminium plant at Sunndals0ra,
Western Norway, are making good
progress. 1t should be possible to
start construction work already
this spring. In that event, produc-
ton could conceivably get under
way by 1854.
Deputy Chief of the ECA office
in Oslo, had reference to the Sum-
dalsora project when he recently
told the press: "Norway's most
important contribution to the Eu-
ropean reconstruction and defense
program is an aluminium plant
with an annual capacity of about
$4,000 TONS"
The all-Norwegian controlled
plant will involve total investments
of some 200 million kroner. An
nual output will at first be set at
10000 tons, but could later be in
creased to $4,000, thus more than
doubling Norway's total aluminium
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

tries economically must be coord-
mated and further expanded under
UN leadership.
6. Peace in Europe cannot be
safeguarded without a free, indie
pendent and democratic Germany,
which must be permitted to take
it's place in the UN, alongside the
other nations The wish of the
German people for united Ger
many must be granted through
really free, nationwide elections.
Z. The major powers must carry
out their pledge to give Austria
back her independence.
8. Once the most crucial points
of dispute between the major pow
ers have been solved, it will he
feasible to move toward general
disarmament. AS first step the
Governments must agree that no
country may maintain more than
1%s of the population under arms,
and that the period of military SER
vice shall not exceed two years.
9. Fear of the atom bomb can
be removed only if all major pow
ers manifest a sincere will to solve
the problem of international con-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Scandinavian
AirIines Now
Reorganized

The Norwegian Parliament has
approved a committee report rec
ommending Norway's participation
in the proposed reorganization of
the Scandinavian Airlines System.
The report was adopted after a
long, and at times sharp debate.
by vote of 107 for, and 26
against.
Under the proposed plan, own
ership in the new and completely
integrated SAS will be divided be-
tween the cooperating Norwegian,
Danish and Swedish Airlines in the
ration 1928. According to "Aften-
posten," the final agreement be-
tween the three countries aviation
companies-DNL Norway, Dbl
(Denmark), and ABA (Sweden),
will be signed in Oslo. The agree
ment will be in force for 25 years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

troll of atomic energy. When agree
ment has been reached on such an
arrangement, all stockpiles of at
ON bombs are to be destroyed, and
the production of new bombs pro-
hibited. Similar solutions should
be sought in regard to other wea-
pons of mass destruction.
10. It is an essential condition
to the promotion of peace and good
international relations that the
peoples of the world have an op-
portunity to learn about each 9TH
err, and that all barriers to free in
tercourse between the nations are
removed. In a free and open
world. democracy must be safe
guarded through freedom of cleo
ton. freedom of speech, freedom
of assembly, freedom of the press,
and freedom of research.
Because we feel the serious
ness of the situation very strong
ly, we earnestly appeal to all free
dom-loving peoples to support this
program for peace and coopera-
ton. 1t concerns nothing less than
the future of humanity and the ex-
istence of civilization"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
First Norwegian
Woman Ordained
For Church Work

At a recent service in Vestre
Aker Church, Oslo, Norway, grad
uate theologian Agnes Void be-
came the first woman in Norway
to be ordained as a spiritual adj
wiser. She was, at the same time,
authorized by Bishop Eivind Berg
gray to perform the sacraments.
Miss Void will cater to the spir-
itual needs of patients at Ulle-
vaal Hospital.
On Jan. 20, 1949, the Norwe-
gian Parliament approved a res
olution which provides that wom-
en-, who are graduate theologians,
may be authorized to perform bap-
tism and the Holy Communion.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

production, which last year ami
ounted to $4,000 tons.
At current prices, 10000 tons of
aluminium would have sales
value of about 10 million kroner,
which should net Norway more
than 60 million kroner in foreign
exchange. In full operation, n
Sunndalsora plant is figured to
employ close to 900 workers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
The Wisdom

The whole wisdom
in libraries and available
young old other up public
librays big downtown building all
the general reading 1t wonderful sight and
confidence civilization
be least sixty. Where youth? living doubt
Someday theysta coming wondering what all
Enjoy yourself is ter you
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
The Flea

We a movie which
constantly being menaced by flea who chopped
back much a unbeack fels
which proudly smiling movie pushed
HILL killing avalanche In both the audiences
laughed loudly heartily What difference?
taught that should laugh problems
the laughed the In the other instance
audience laughing really because
could laugh
often there might killing
think it quite funny Everything from
Bang! Bang! Bang Now killed you daddy
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Tableaux Of Life
The Purpose

purpose life to be happy and to make others
happy those that have the big
the happiness have been cursed gru
br their time And thus the road
with the blood have to be little
enable which
the dunss their lives surround
grey mixing black white
Unlike little child actually
other thought
the This
about happiness child be truly happy because his
world is not fettered by lies that of the
Johnny, don't let catch lying again.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

the weeks that instituted perhaps the
nficant hear
regardless creed
words Why institute elabo
canvals publicity educational
paigns designed peoples
country? much only together tired old
much this should make
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

The Norwegian Labor Party and
the Norwegian Federation of La
Dor, have joined the labor parties
and labor declarations of Denmark,
Sweden and Iceland in urging all
peace-loving peoples to support a
ten-point peace. program, which
they have just published. The four
Scandinavian labor parties have a
membership of 100000, and the
labor declarations have 2,286,O00
members.
The appeal, titled peace with
Freedom contains the following
ten points:
1. Any act of aggression, no mat
ter what kind of weapon that may
be used, and regardless whether
it is open or in the form of sup
port for a civil war in another
country, or in any other manner, is
a crime against the peace and Sc
curity of the entire world. All
governments must pledge them
selves not to attack any other
country, and not to support any
policy of aggression. If an armed
conflict occurs, the United Ma
lions will rule who is the aggres-
sor.
2. The UN must be enlarged so
as to include all nations. The UN
should be strengthened so that it
can decide all international dis
putes threatening the peace. All
governments must respect resolu-
tons adopted by the UN.
8. The conflict in Korea should
be solved through negotiations, not
through an appeal to arms. The
people of Korea must be guaran-
teed the right to determine their
own political conditions through
free elections under UN supervis-
ion. AS soon as the war is ended,
Korea should receive support and
aid to rebuild the country.
Stand on China
4. When the Picking Government
has ceased it's acts of aggression
and thereby shown it's sincere will
to peaceful collaboration with 9TH
er peoples, that government should
take over China's seat in the UN.
5. Peoples which do not have
self-government must be given
assurance of achieving national
and political independence. Eff
forts to aid nder-developed coun-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
The Wisecracks

The WiSecracks -.
Were it not for ourselves nothing others.
million dollars is still the askingf you
than your life
In the absence God often
Time is not so short-ts just ncorruptible.
It's to kick the because it is responsible
you. It's your
and he's not responsible for
things wrong get usually they
wrong the first place.
felowmen interest which
gain profit.
We all guinea pigs in the struggle for existence
toilet paper about democracy than
most eloquent speech
believing doing right
that they seldom simultaneously
helpful the heart helpless helpless can't
get you of trouble
long keep open-T N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
The Plight . i.

We walked happened dirty old
tucked sidewalk
full view In bold headlines the plight mankind clearly
revealed gust pocked the blew
whired and danced crafty about Cars
going, hurting itself into wheels
to the sidewalk where old feeding
little doves The paper right
of the almost
entity the flew into uttering
a
all the bad too much them!
Freedom is everybody's business!'
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
The Celebrations

Recently of those old familiar bayhooed
place the gamoous ratas of society New York
big charity ball. Belgium a similar gala affair with
making bigwigs contributing of spendor and
widely pubcized reaching wildly through nwseel
national And thought wouldn't be wonderful
unfortunate people could the fun Couldn't the
switch with them their
something
celebrated throwing
particularly when their not be celebrated
Brother you spare a dime for a celebration"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
The Heart .

Last heard pleas contributions
organization designed further nation
killer Short national
much from the isn't it odd
this great must begging begging for
and dollars when like other peoples billions
destruction So building this deadly
giving
facilities always
death only the outward object
though-mos worlds
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Stand on China

happy and grateful, not prejudced and unbrotherly
"We're all in the same boat"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
ON BOOKS AND ARTICLES
Norwegian Students In the Unit

ed States, by I. Eidsaether. A
Helen Atwater fellow reports on
her year in America. Journal of
Home Economics, Vol. AZ, pages
S17-818, Dec, 1850.
Norway Builds, by j. Winder.
Brief story on Norwegian archi-
lecture. Chr. Science Monitor, Mo-
vember Is, 1850.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08
Patients At The Hospital

January 30
j. G.. Herbert, Lexington
February 13
Robert Tate, Lexington
February is
Mrs. w. f. Jones, Tchula
February az
Mrs. Matte Melton, West
February IL
Mrs. L. E. Galley, Black Hawk
February rs
Mrs. Norma Hanson, Goodman
February ~
George Ellison, Tchula
March /
James E. Sanford, Lexington
discharged q
Mrs. w. E. Strider. Lexington
James Dickard, Lexington
discharged 81
March 2
Mrs. Hardy McKie. Jr, and
DdDy BOY, flCkeES
discharged 81
Mrs. Betty Winpigler, Lex.
Mrs. Sue Halle brennan, Lex,
expired 3rd)
Morch 1
Albert Mann, Lexington
discharged 81
March 5
Mrs. M. G.. Stephenson, Lex.
Morch 6
J. G. Jacobs, Goodman
March s
Mrs. Paul Hanson, Lexington
Mrs. Paul Davis and baby boy
Lexington
Mrs. H. r. Raum, Lexington
Colored Patients
February 10
Walter Raleigh, Tchula
February IL
Emma Lou Jordan, Cola
February 81
c. l.. Crawford, West
March z
Judge Horton. Jr., Tchula
T. Roy Proctor, Cruger
Morch (
Jimmy L. Parks, Pickens
discharged 81
Ruby Powers, Durant
| March S
j. D.. Woodley, Cola
March 6
Irotha Heffner, West
Leila Wade, West
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08
Rifle Presentation
To Be Made Saturday
To All Club Youth
Louis Temple, Is
Wins In Contest
Raising Quail

Presentation of a % automatic
rifle will be made March 10 to a
16-vear-old Holmes youth who IS
district winner in a quail-raising
All project embracing IL coun-
ties. The Tchula high school
youth, Louis Temple, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Temple of How
ard. will receive the rifle at a
/ club rally program Saturday in
Lexington Grammar School audi
forum.
A All member for five years,
| Louis began his quail project in
the spring of 1949 with one pair
of bob white quail given him by
the State Fish and Game commits
sion through its representative,
M. M. Bedenbough of Oxford.
Several county All boys were
given birds at the same time.
The history of Louis quail-rais-
ing project included the building
of two wire pens with the help of
his father. When his hen began
laying eggs in early summer, he
got quite a thrill. He reported
that laying continued until the
last of July, yielding a total of 80
eggs. These he set under a ban
tam hen and 81 Matched.
Louis raised 16 birds of these
81, on the start using an electric
hyooder. He built his second pen
when the birds were six
weeks old, separating the older
from the younger, but in the win
ter again put the young and old
together. In early spring of 1850,
one year after his project began,
he sold IL birds for $50. Sub
tracing cost of building the pens,
he cleared $7.34.
His record, best in the county,
was entered in the district con-
test by former Assistant County
Agent Hays Parrish. Louis was
notified of the award some time
ago, but will be presented it by a
representative of the Fish and
Game commission. The prize
was not previously announced and
thus was a complete surprise to
the youth, as well as being a SYM
boil of his pains-taking work, pa
tience, and determination.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-08

years, was in 1850 the best in the
entire history of the company, ii
is pointed out in the report.