davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-03

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3. (ANP)-
Twelve-year old Jimmie D. Revelle,
white, lost his life by drowning
under the ice in Maline creek here
last week while trying to save a
playmate, Robert Mitchell, II, Ne
gro, from the water.
The two boys were sliding on
the ice and playing hockey with
a bottle. The ice cracked and Ro-
bert fell in. Jimmie, who a near
er to the bank, stretched out a
pole to Robert, who caught it. In
trying to steady himself on the
slippery ice, Jimmie lost his bal
ance and slid in.
Wayne, Jimmie's six-year-old
brother who witnessed the tragedy
from a bridge above the place
where the boys were playing, ran
a mile for help when his brother
slid into the water.
In the meantime, Robert man.
aged to pull himself out. He tired
, 1951-01-03

had done even less about applying
the principle of FEPC to the every
day existence of people, regardless
of race, creed or color.
"We discovered that the Coca
Cola Company Of New York does
not hire a single Negro salesman,
distributor, clerk or stenographer.
We linked that ugly fact to Mr..
Farley's speech and concluded
that, when a Jim Farley tells a
group of employers in Florida that
fair play and the fight for justice
should be abandoned because the
South is threatened, he was simply
rejecting the attitude of the COM
pany which employs him.
lIldl UCI1OIlSLIdCcS uOW UlS
busiess is frequently used to
smother the political and economic
aspirations of minority groups. We
regret very much to find Mr..
Farley agreeing with Negotiating
Dixiecrats like Gov. Herman Tai
madge and Representative John
Rankin"
Others officers of the National
Fair Play Committee are Miss
Rose Morgan, owner of a chain Of
beauty salons here, Daniel L.
Burrows, former Assemblyman.
| who is now City Marshal, and
| Carl Dunbar Lawrence, labor edi.
tor of the new York Amsterdam
News.
, 1951-01-03
White Boy browns In
Effort To Save Chum

to find Jimmie, but couldn't. He
also went for help.
Firemen, called to the scene,
extended a ladder over the creek,
which is about 20 feet wide at that
point, and retrieved the boys
body with a graphing hook after
Is minutes. Put under the inhal-
ator, Jimmie showed no signs of
life, and was pronounced dead up
on arrival at ST. Louis county hos
pital.
, 1951-01-03
HARRY LAvETT,s
Gossip Of The
Movie Lots
LEFTOVERS

HOLIDAY LEFTOVEKS
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3 (ANP)
Big event of the holiday season
was the return of Louis Arm
strong to the coast. He is here to
play in a new Bling Crosby picture,
and he is starring with his all
star band at the Club Oasis.
His new picture will be Here
Comes the Groom" Old Satchmo
also appeared on Crosby's radio
program, Wednesday night, Dec.
27.
Numerous celebrities have visit
ed the Oasis to see Louis in action.
Among them was singer Billy
Daniels with the scar on his slash
ed face scarcely showing. Ac-
companying him was his smiling
wife.
Nat (King) Cole could not
spend much of a Christmas vaca-
ton here because of an engage
ment at the Riverside club in Las
Vegas, but he did shake hands with
friends.
Nellie Lutcher did better, not
having to open at the Ell Rancho
Vegas in the same city, until Jan.
3. Nellie still is the gracious un-
assuming person she was years ago
when she appeared in her first
stage show at the old Tivoli thea
ter, now the Bill Robinson.
A special dinner-dance with an
international motif was held by
the Independent Progressive party
as a tribute to Mrs. Charlotte A
Bass, publisher of the California
Eagle, for her recent unsuccessful
campaign for congress.
Damita 10, unknown a year age
when, barely of age, she made hel
debut at the Oasis, last week was
listed by Ed Hutching of the Hol.
lywood Daily Reporter as n Of
the girls he would most like tt
meet under the mistletoe with {
kiss of appreciation for her out
standing singing.
Ham-Mee Banks, the only color
ed florist in recent years to hell
build fabulous floats for the Tour
nament of Roses parade, is bus,
working out more creations thes
, 1951-01-03
POET TO LECTURE

NEW YORK CAMP Gwen
dolyn Brooks, the first Negro wo-
man to be honored with the Pull
itzer prize, continues to crash bar
riers. The Chicago author will be
a guest consultant in the English
Seminary at Barnard college.
DR.. William Boyd Of Atlanta
university was the most recent
professor of color to hold sessions
on the Morningside Heights camp
us,
, 1951-01-03
LAST SECOND
RINGSIDE NOTES

Joe Louis, formerly an illustri-
Gus and proud heavyweight cham
pion of the world, really has reach
ed the depths. The National Box
ing association in it's latest ratings
does not even consider Joe a logi-
cal contender for the title he held
so long. He heads the list of out
standing boxers. The MIA lists no
logical contenders for Ezzard
Charles title.
Under the heading of logical
contenders for Ray Robinson's
lat pound title, the MIA says
"none available" Evidently the
fellows are waiting until Ray gives
up the crown -. Back to Louis. He
is reported to be sharpening his
reflexes by playing ping pong in
Detroit.
He is in training for his Jan. 3
bout with Freddie Beshore. He
claims that ping pong is helping
him to regain his old speed. He
said:
"Why, since I've been playing
ping pong l can just feel the old
speed coming back"
Isn't that where the fight crowd
came in last year when Joe de-
cided to return to the ring??
KID GAVILAN who has come
back fast since Ray Robinson
days.
Congratulations to Janet Col
Inns who starred here at Jefferson
high for stealing the show with her
marvellous dancing in the debut
of "Out of this World" in New
York.
, 1951-01-03

- Patrionixe Our Advertisers -
For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
, 1951-01-03
New Workers Organize
To. Boycott Coca Cola

NEW o Jan. "a boycott against the Coca
Cola Company has been declared by the National Fair
Play Committee which is headed by Municipal Court Just
ice Charles E. Toney.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

that will every family
Briefly the has
IN the first Every youth reaching
OF training then for the half
component if the plan was put in operation
The commission had this to about world conditions and the
The that
danger " years therefore should learn live with
calmly and confidently
Because todays military enemy
United States 1.-THE American
be prepared like their forebearers who pushed the
to meet a savage and deadly attack at moment
KOREA-Peace talks underway
circulate that this time they will
Main Street still has the feeling that can't
Communists and little of the
Politely but firmly United Nations
Communists they refuse
The Reds insist buffer miles wide along parallel
The possibility make
battle line be acceptable
An
who usually have little UN
Il feel
ment' one reported to have said
POllTCS-Frank E. Mckinney, Indianapolis businessman
scheduled for the Democratic
Investigators
Mckinney had agreed
Job dispose his
seeking certificate
will retain his radio and banking interests.
that he
said "In
which affiliated
the doors
considerations of character"
CRlSlS-Ruors
mnt the oil dispute with the United
playing an important part in the negotiations.
rumored the would
Of OIL which would be
and sold in prices sufficient
reasonable profit N Compensation British
probably providing manager Iranan
government control
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
A
NAM 4.
STREET.
FEATURE
o

producer worry about distribution.
And let's us shoppers buy as many,
eat as many, and store and pro-
cess as many apples as the traf-
fic will bear. For apples are many,
and price is low.
Be smart and buy 'em by the
bushel. Small lots, say 2 or 3 pound
bags, sell for to 10 cents a pound,
but by the bushel they'll only cost
you 4 or cents. Your own grocer,
with an eye on your purse, will ad-
wise the larger amounts, bushel
or peck, for he knows as well as
you do that apples in any form are
a family favorite.
Keep EN- in sight and within
reach. There's nothing so nutritious
or refreshing for home-from-
school tidbit, than a crunchy sue
cullent apple. And when they're
always on deck. they serve as a
reminder for other uses AS soon
as you spot signs of shrinkage or
wrinkling, get to work, and make
the shrivelers into apple sauce for
future use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Hot Potato in Ohio

Buried in the files of the senate
elections committee, however, is
some anti-Catholic campaign litera-
ture which has Republican STRAIT
egists much more worried. This is
the reason why the elections COM
mittee has been lettering back and
forth trying to make up it's mind
about real probe of the Ohio cleo
ton.
Highlight of this campaign was a
letter, dated Oct. 3, 1850, signed by
Rev. F. r. Stoneburner, of Dayton.
Lutheran, and widely circulated
throughout Ohio. 1t read:
Dear Brethren: Please accept
this letter merely as a matter of
information. 1t should be known
that Mr.. Joseph Ferguson, who is
running against Senator Robert A.
Taft, is Roman Catholic.
knowing the efforts of the Ro-
man church to get an official rep
resentative to the Vatican and its
efforts to get public aid for paro-
chial schools, l thought it equitable
to pass this information on to you
for what it is worth
''Of course you know that our
congressman, Edward Breen, is
Roman Catholic and that he favors
public aid for parochial schools.
ut is a mistaken public idea that
Governor Frank Lausche is Roman
Catholic. He was raised in an ortho-
dox church. His family goes to a
Methodist church. He has never
been Roman Catholic. These are
the facts as l have been able to
ascertain them.
For the authenticity of this let
ter, contact the Lutheran pastor in
your community or Rev. F. R.
Stoneburner, POI Commercial ST.,
Dayton, o.
IF you wish the members of
your congregation to receive copies
of this letter, please send such list
to Post Office Box No. 224, Green
vile, O."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

The increasing number Of ami
mails going to market has already
caused a considerable price slide.
In July hogs were bringing S23.95 a
hundred pounds at the Chicago
market. Last month the price was
down to $19.75. One official Of a big
packing firm predicts that prices
may slide to SIT or SIS per hundred
by the middle Of November or early
December.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Village Negro Pastor
Heads Ministerial Group

CHURCHVILLE, Va. young
Negro pastor has been elected presi
dent of the Augusta County Mini.
sterial Association. predominantly
white organization. He is Rev. M. H
Tynes, graduate of Yale Universe
ty. The association takes in nearly
all churches in Augusta county and
has operated on an inter-denomina-
tional and inter-racial basis since
established over six years ago
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
% "a
MeS;z1s:Mn@
6;S2alI DREW PEARSON
Vatican Appointment
6;S29Il31X1aIi&5JG

PEPUBLICAN pundits have now
- had time to take careful sound
ings on the Presidents appointment
of Gen. Mark Clark to the Vatican
and have concluded that political
ly it will do the Democrats more
harm than good.
At first they feared the surprise
move would win the big-city Cath
Ole vote back to the Democratic
party-a vote which, because of
McCarthy's semisuccessful cry of
State department Communism, was
definitely slipping over to the Re-
publican side. However, they now
figure that they can easily label the
Truman gesture as politics, for two
reasons:
l. Although the President had
talked to General Clark a couple
of weeks earlier and got his con-
sent to serve as Vatican ambassa-
dor, he did not send the appoint
ment to the Senate until late on the
last day congress was in session
Thus, COP leaders intend to point
out, Mr.. Truman could not have
been too serious about getting the
new ambassador confirmed.
2. The further fact that General
Clark, military man, must get
special act of congress to permit
him to serve, gives him a double
hurdle to overcome and further
postpones the date when he can
take office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
CHEAPER PORK
CHEAPER PORK
Record Hog Crop Indicates Cheap Pork

The greatest number of hogs to
be marketed in seven years will
flood livestock centers in the next
few months and will result in big
drop in pork prices across the re-
tail counter, producers report.
This years pig crop Of almost
106 million head is the largest for
any year in "peace-time" and Is
second only to 1943's staggering
record of l21 million.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
ALL-DAY FOOD

Why not start your day with
apples as your breakfast fruit? A
dish of apple sauce or golden-brown
baked apple with cream and sugar,
make wonderful eye-opener. And
for special leisurely Sunday break
fast, add fried apples to your bacon
or sausage.
For your club luncheon, what
could be more delicious than a
crisp fresh Waldorf salad, or apple
and cabbage salad? Or you could
even make your main course a
scalloped dish of apples, sweet
potatoes or cabbage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Gillette Worries

When Taft first demanded e
probe of his campaign, the Senate
elections subcommittee voted 4 tc
l for it, including the two Repub
lican members, Mrs. Smith Of
Maine and Hendrickson of New
Jersey. The only man who votec
against it was timid Senator Gil
lette of Iowa, Democrat.
However, when the elections
committee picked Robert Murphy
an experienced investigator and {
Catholic, as its counsel, Rep. Clar
ence Brown of Ohio, a Taft leader
blocked the appointment. He woulc
not let special bill okaying Muir
ply get through the house.
For weeks now the Ohio probe
has hung fire. Committee in
vestigatOrs in Ohio have re.
ported that Taft forces official
ly chalked up S2,066,5 92.14 as
their total expenditure, but
sampling has revealed addition
al amounts srent by county and
city groups. One Taft organiza-
ton. "Labor's League for Taft"
was organized nat by labor but
by J. Eugene Carr, ex-president
OF the Canton Chamber of Com
merce and radio executive.
With a full year passed since
Taft's election, harassed and har
ried Chairman Gillette finlly SCI
Nov. 10 as the hearing date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Washington Pipeline

A mere clerk at the Army hos
pital in Tokyo rides back and forth
to work every day in a Navy
Limousine. She is Mollie Joy.
daughter of Adm. Turner Joy, chief
U.N. truce negotiator Senator
Benton of Connecticut is one man
who never listens to the radio. As
an advertising executive, he in
vented some Of radios first tech
niques, including applause by. q live
audience.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

growing conditions,
especially in t h e
midwest, a C C o u n t
for this apple plen-
ty, and for t h e
bright, fin e color,
smooth skins, and
better than average
flavor. So let the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
SHOPPERS
CORNER
APPLE OF YOUR EYE
BY DOROTHY BARCLAY

IT'S the Big Apple, ladies', that's
I the buy of buys these fall days!
It's the apple of your eye, with eye
appeal, taste-appeal, and perhaps
most important, purse-appeal.
The apple crop this year is 120
million bushels, II million bushels
above the average-and that's a
lot of apples. Unusually favorable
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

A centerpiece of apples adds a
festive and artistic touch to your
luncheon table. Bright red apples,
sitting there pert as you please,
in the bowl in the center of your
table, with candle in the middle
and come dessert-time, you can
pick 'em out by their individual
sticks, and enjoy the final touch
to delicious lunch
For dinner, many apple posslbil-
tiles suggest themselves You can
use apples to stuff spareribs You
can have glazed apple rings And
for dessert, make anything from
Dutch apple cake, turnovers, pud-
ding, to that prime delight of the
American dinner-table. apple pie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

re typical column End MUSHROOM" OF atomic bomb explosion"
bigb above Nepzda
Vegas Nep This shot made from Charleston
FARM ACClDENTS-The full
west and the farm accident will climb accordingly
Nebraska cornpcker
10 hands, 10 leg, four and
The National
being recorded
injuries total 100000 The loss
accidents estimated billion a
BIGGER CROPS-Alhough will publish
production guides 1852 December agriculture experts
predict the will ask bigger
probably be higher yields rather
The expected
the number of people to feed clothe Since Isl million
million increase.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Cabbage Combinations

Fresh chopped or shredded cab
bage can be used in salad combi-
nations with pineapple, apple and
raisins, green peppers, celery and
turnips, carrots and peanuts, and
spinach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
KING JONATHAN

The best all-purpose apple is
the Jonathan, whose reign is from
October through January. The
Jonathan is a bright red over vel
low, sometimes striped. The flesh
is white with pink tinge, tender,
crisp, juicy, and very Slightly tart.
The Jonathan is excellent to eat
right fresh from the fruit-bowl
especially good for salads and
sauce. And of all varieties of
apples, Jonathans are the bes:
bakers.
Other good cookers, and plentiful
for the same period of lime, are
the Grimes Golden, hose bright
yellow ones with the russell dots;
and Mcintosh, those gay rich reds
with the sweet aroma. But the most
popular variety, Delicious, with the
lons-term of October till April,
don't waste in cooking. they're
much the best for eating fresh-and
you'll find that very easy, too. And
for cooking only, buy the Rhode
Island Greening, from now until
March. Greetings are tops for pies
and tarts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Churchill Wins British Election;
Civilian Group Proposes UNIT Plan

CHURCHlll-For the second his life
has become Prime Minister of Great Britain AS result
officials predicting AngoAmerican
Under the Labor government of Clement Attee
Churchls election however, gains
erain's Prime Minister
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Market Hint

Beware of buying fresh peppers
with surface blemishes, for there
may be much waste if the blemish
extends through the outer wall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

lSdlSIo Will IleIIlleT SLdlI1, OUT
President Truman has opposed such
move ever since the Potsdam con-
ference in 1915.
Churchill, who once said he did not
become Prime Minister of Great
Britain to see the empire dissolved,
is expected to take a firm stand on
the Suez and Sudan problem. In fact,
he could defend the empire system
with such tenacity that it could be-
come a point of conflict between
Washington and London.
On the other side of the ledger,
Churchill is believed in full harmony
with the U. S. policy in Europe-a
strong joint defense, constantly in
creasing economic and political unity,
the close association of Britain with
the European continent as well as
the United States and the Common
wealth.
UNIT PROGRAM-Th National
Security Training Commission, five
man civilian group formed last June
after congress had approved the
broad idea of universal military
training has made report tn rom
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Good Source of &c"

Fresh ripe strawberries, when
served whole or Immediately after
being crushed, are good source
of vitamin c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Strawberries

Strawberries
H i G h qua lity strawberries
should be firm, bright led in color,
uniform in size, and free from
sand and dead leaves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Daily Quota

One medium-sized pepper will
provide more than a persons daily
vitamin-C requirement, as we'll as
generous amounts of vitamin A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
4MMQh0Mi!''| =!
|U1hgaz4zzz:zz1' is
Cooking Spinach

Cooking Spinach
The only water needed when
cooking spinach is that which
clings to the leaves during the
washing process.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Russian Dressing

Chopped green peppers can be
used in Russian dressing to be
served on salads, or in tartar
sauce for use with fish.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
DISTINCTION IN
HIGH EDUCATION
DISAPPEARING

DURHAM CAMP - An
article appearing in the spring
issue of the Duke Bar Journal,
publication of the Duke univer-
sity Law school, said that race
distinctions in the graduate and
professional education are dis
appearing.
"The Demise of Race Distinc-
tons in Graduate Education"
submitted to the journal by Rob-
ert c. Taylor, student at Duke,
deals with the legal treatment of
equality problems.
Taylor said the future will see
universities drawn into the con-
flict between the new standard
of equality in facts, and the old
concept of separation of the
races"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
NEGROES MAY
HELP INDICT xxx
LEADERS IN
BOMBINGS

ATLANTA, Ga. - CAMP -
Ku Klux Klansmen here, uncov-
cred as the culprits who have car
ried on a reign of terror in a
series of bombings of Negro
homes, face the unusual turn
about of being indicted for their
crimes by a grand jury with
five Negro members.
Fulton County Solicitor Paul E.
Webb said Wednesday that he
was probing into facts surround
ing a sensational expose in the
Sunday Journal and ConStitu-
ton, in which editorial column
list Bob Collins disclosed the al
legged confessions of two former
Klansmen, who repeatedly re-
signed from the Sheeted order
rather than go on the terror
bombings.
Webb said he expected to turn
over his facts to the grand jury
within a few days. The present
Fulton grand jury is said to be
the first in Georgia since Recon-
Struction Days that has had more
than couple of Negro members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
Council DenOunceS 3
Southern Governors

ATLANTA - CAMP - The
Southern Regional Council in an
open letter in its official organ
the New South denounced three
southern governors who said they
would rather close the doors of
the public schools than allow Ne
groes to attend them with
Whites.
The governors who were the
object of the criticism are:
Herman E. Talmadge, Georgia;
James F. Byrnes, South Carolina;
and Fielding L. Wright, MisSis-
sippi.
The stands taken by the three
governors were so similar that a
single letter considered the three
as one.
The article said the essential
point made by each one was that
come what may, they would pre-
serve segregation in education in
their states. This attitude was
fortified by the Georgia Appro-
priations Act of 1851, sponsored
by Gov. Talmadge.
This act provides that no state
funds shall 60 to any publicly
supported institutions which adj
NIT Negro students.
AS further evidence the article
quoted statements from the gov
errors.
Gov. Talmadge said:
GAS long as am governor, Ne
groes will not be admitted to