davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Honey, and Esmereldy, '"The Girl
With The Hole In Her Voice"
The screen attraction starting
May 25th will be the hilarious
zu'h Century-Fox comedy, Half
angel, starring Joseph Gotten
and Loretta Young, bringing to-
gether once again the stars of
The Farmers Daughter"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Free Movies at Utley

Free movies will be shown al
the Utley Branch Library, Wood
ward at Alger, Thursday. May
"a. al 730 pm.
They will be The Photogra-
pher," "On Stage" Everybody
Talks About II (Weathes-," and
Power OF Plants"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

iy star of the Jusns i.
She proves her worth ;, .a'
OF the iassel iwirlers ~
beige circuit. equslled o,,, I
Evelyn West. the otay b,,,l..'
girl.
Johnny Hodpc and r.. =,
are slated TO rc,frn n -.
next month -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

hanQS tn0t OIIVT IIIIISIN VI10F -
Tavlor's CONDO does at the Oldtnne Cafe with sax
man Yusei Laieef playing his own compoSltoh
"Aphrodisa' The Club Juana Sparkes Win IL
eenlike show although people are get'hs ."
60, of Rahv Iaxar Scruqqs around these parts
Dick Montgomery steals anybodys show
Johnny HODGES will return 10 me -
o,h The date has not yet been
announced 80; w.sserman
FLOTSAM & JETSAM Morris ~asse ne
r,a,,,e SHOW Bar owner. flew to California wllele
his father was ailing Meanwhile snaNgup %~S
haa5ed off al the Flame. il is reported ihsiae'
- ~. > 1,na1naoerial post AZ the spol :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Notions No. l FoIksinger,
Eddy Arnold, Slated at Fox

Eddy Arnold, Americas No. folksnger will appear
in with his aar show Fox Theater for cv,e
week only. May 25-3l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
S~;ng;ng 1o~" the Lane
By BILL LANE

oesl shovbusness going thru its pain PERIOD sh' so -
,,bowners are finding must bring IN new races al" 49,
bo,er and the tapdanoing eeotype lhey are 80
nefl ewes on the haokneyed bands giving renewed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Club Juuno BIozes
withScruggs>M Mont,

The Club Juana was this week called the MA
oo nv local clubgoers crowds descended ON the @
Woodward Avenue night club to the best show II J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

\ TenD sIoVI TO ''''"7
-,-,-. WHITE made hurried exodus from their nom,
- viroinia PARK and they're never gong 70
They're at the Carlton laIa' ~, ngfa
- tror Hin owner Carroll B. Evans Inc 90 - The
tIo,r which is heard Sunday morn VIA "r - Poor
10. ~ a,hen, oach Sabbath a $50 for an lou
u.z.. t,r, Follow appears at your
49, t.ke look al the fellow serving drink 10 De
Glenn Fordl Hogan. He's BILL "ALAIH, WI INV
~sr.,sd the Ninth Hole Cafe at Brush and MACK.
IrRRFRS over weekend included oN
nason ord the six monthod baby daughter OF Ut an
Thomas Jr and his lovely wife Marian Mlxernan WINE ~
800 himself serving up BABY formula instead OF tne
tn,srv heavy stuff viii be big day al e ou'i N"
corelN rhs james w.
If zoos w Philadelphia She $500 for guessing wha Inc
T5noo was in local contest note from our oi1 ile
Fuoene Cash who now touring Europe on John hay "e
erant Last time we pianist Cash he was IN Sa IRAN
fSCO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

In 1910. 9400 pedestrians were
killed in the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

rant
DOWN IN CINCINNATI they saying EZzARD Charles and
divorce Ohio papers are already cs
the E11 faint So Folks say couple Is never seen
together in public around cney. .o
Senator Charles c Dsss J and wife Juanaa eMpe'.
squeae next month Time Magazine Is ssuS I
story ON Prophet Will do pic spread on Jack
In Love and Bull Moose Me" Terry Tmmons
behind the hit eeordn You Foolish amng g
getting get htehd that fight surgeon from Boston
tors civil division back from visited relatives
spoke Prairie View College
Josephine Thompson now playing at the Pump Park
Eddie Walker Gkns the % w hSu R
Moore The Domnoes bree5ed thru town and FsnnYe
aine Al Green showed of for Florida and his annual South
Russell Green. umpetman with Maurice King
bought Johnny Ray noted US from Hamilton Ontario
took the house at the NAAcPs Music Hall show
Avnoo bsro mad other Say told ubown
APPLE BLOSSOMS to singer Emil. Jones rates bunch of
apple Blossoms for his superb % in the Club Jusna shows
another flower
.akeof the their FL Sno shows.
and the differences between the have been settled
staged successful debut last with loads of celeb
tendance Don Raphael is still organizing at the spot
That who fred that
boss Gal walked Valley slipping
a and George repeatedly unmoved
by the John Cowng lawsuit Metropolitan Funeral Sys
line for a heavy blast from the A
Hoense Rouze wife of Bill the Bar pilot recovering
from operation last week
pal Anderson who lost his wife few davs
Should 70 uso first and remain . To walk the
garden dear eknown
Spring Ill blue
In early fall when brown leaves glimpse of
Author Unknown.
ADDENDA Detroit Negroes viii long note and long remember
the Charles NJ
10 The Nesc Tribune
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Mems Shirts
Mems UnderShirtS

Perfect quality, fall
weight, c o m b e d
yorn. Full cut for
com fort. Cream.
Sizes 36 to As.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Tots Sweaters G.
All wool in solids, combinations, ~
postes and dark shades in the
group. Sizes z to 6x.
Boys Knit Shirts
Knit cotton in solids and novelty
patterns. Collar styles in group.
S., NJ, l., -
Boys Shirts and MidWays
Short sleeve under
::'; ;::: e: e.: e.: ;::; e.; &: :;
S., NJ, [.
Boys Sport Shirts
Irres. long sleeve cottons in
novelty potterns. to l6.
Boys T-Shirts
Irresulor cotton knit " c.
T-shrts in white; ~
fu-eut sizes; s., . for
NJ, L. ~
Boys Cotton Hose
Seconds elastic top e.
cotton onkIets in ~
patterns, stripes; . prs
sizes 6 to lOH
Boys Briefs
Firsts and irress. Of
combed cotton q e.
briefs; reinforced ~
Sizes S., M, L. in
the group.
Boys jacquard Shirts
Irress. of heavy cotton knit; long
sleeves; use as sweater, too. Nov
city fronts. Sizes 8 to Is. IL
Boys Cotton Undershirts
Irres. combed cotton " G.
knit. Fine rib for ex- ~
l6
Boys Polo Shirts
;:;: ;;;:; ;;:;: ;:'':: :; ::::: g! 6: !
4 to 4 in group
Boys Polo Shirts
::;: :;;;: :;;: .; $';;'; ;:: !: ;;;;; !; =; :
group.
Children's Shoes G.
close-outs. Just 100 strop and ~
oxford styles for boys and girls.
Sizes 5 to 3 in the group.
Cotton and Plastic
Curtains
Firsts ond irresulors,
IS" tailored Or ruff ~ for ~
file styles. Plastic ~ iof
cottoge sets.
Knitted Curtains G.
Loey effects in beautiful cotton ~
knits patterns, solid eoeshell
or color trim.
Turkish Towels
IrresuIors of soft, c.
absorbent foce tow + ~
els, fost color, as z Tor
sorted foncies.
s.: G.: :;::: :::; 5: :::::: :: :: e: ::
RuffIed Curtains c.
Lacy white or PosteI postic in ~
solid or two-tones. 90" long,
with tie backs.
Cotton Dish Cloths
&: ::; ;;: s.: !: !: 4:
price!
Cotton Aprons
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Pillow Cases
::;;; ::;:; ::;::;; e; i: ';: ::
S! s.: 5: ::;:: :;;:: :;: :;
Standard size.
Plastic Drapes
:; $; s.: :: =: 50; :;:::; Il: ; ;:
Table Covers
tic FloroI and nov On
city prints in every for
popular color. SAX ~ 'of
CretOnne SlipcOvers
Seconds. Printed cotton ore- 4~
tonne chair and sofo covers. sD
Many shapes. Some without
cushion covers.
Plaid Blankets
Imperfeets. Soft warm cotton for
sheets or extra covers Youth and ~
twin sizes.
Dresser Scarfs
Regular AZ" length; @N c.
ines - -
Bath Mat Sets
1892" solid color chenille mat CO.
with matching lid cover. 8 fo- -
vorite Shades
Mems Shirts
First and irresuIors. Foneys and g.
whites in dress shirts. Solid sport
shirts, some soed.
Mems Sweat Shirts
Irres. Heavy weight cotton knit
in gray only. Crew neck, long
sleeves; S.. NJ, /.
Mems UndershirtS
Perfect quality, fall
weight, c Q m b e d 6A e.
yarn. Full cut for ~
Sizes 36 to As.
Mems Handkerchiefs
4: e.: e: .:::::' :::'; :: ';;': & 81
Mems Hose
;::: S.; !: :; +; ::;:,;
Mems Athletic Shirts
:::; g.. s: !: s; ): :s:; /: !: Il i 81
Mems Under Shorts
lrress. Of stripes,
solid coIors and
whites. sonforized OD &1
cotton. Boxer and s.. ~
eripper 30 to so in ~ -o'
group
Mems Knit Briefs
First quoIity strong
y stitched seems. % g.
elastic woist! White - E.. @
cotton knit. Small, ~ ior
medium. large.
Mems Leather Belts
First quoIity leather ~ O.
belts most are SD
higher priced sonn- - for
pies! 80 to AZ. -
Mems Ties
lrresuIars, neot and q O.
bold patterns in a.
shope-retoinine roy = for
ons. Many eolors
Mems T-Shirts
Irresulars of fine ~ CO
combed cotton knit y SD
T-shirts in full-cut - for
sizes. S..A.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Knit Built-up Slips
lrres. Winter weight cotton knit.
Full cut. Teo Rose, Gray. S., M, eD
l., XL.
Trimmed Cotton Slips
lrres. Well mode with eyelet C.
trim top and bottom. Adjustable ~
shoulder strops. White. Sizes 81
to S.
Ladies' and Mems Wallets
Genuine leather in ~ c.
ostrich, pig skin and ~
alligator grains. All - tor
around ziPPers. -
Girls Pajamas
First. irresuIors of and 2 piece c.
cotton pojomos in regular or ~
shorty styles! Prints, posteIs;
to H. L.
Girls Cotton Panties
Perfect quality. with - c.
elastic woistbond, ~
double crotch. White n for
only. 8-14~ ~
UlrAS hdyOn FdntleS
Sc: '':'' : !: :'' $: ''''''' Il TO, 81
Girls Cotton Slips
First, ir'esu'an Of q 81
eyelet trimmed white CO..
cotton slips; 8 to IA. -
Girls Cotton Dresses
Firsts and irres. Dresses and sun
dresses, prints and solid. Sizes ~
to II.
Girls. Teens Skirts
Firsts, irresuIors of dirndI or full c.
circle skirts in royon, eobordne ~
ond port wool -. to Ia, 10 to
IA in the group.
Girls and Teens BlOuses
Firsts and irresuIars in assorted G.
styles and coIors. 7 to lo in ~
group.
Girls Cotton AnkIets
cotton onkets in 40
sizes 7-lOh. ~ -
Tots Panties
Rayon knit. Blue, 40 G.
pink and white N E.. $
Sizes to g. ~ o'
Tots Dungarees &n
Blue cotton denim. Rveted ~
pockets. Sizes to 6x.
Tots Skirts
First and irresuIors. Royon and 40
wool" or corduroy. Assorted
styles and eolors. Sizes 8 to ox. -
Tots Pajamas O.
Irresula's. cotton fIonneIette in )
one-pece styles. Assorted solids
and prints. Sizes | to s.
Tots Overalls, LOngies
Firsts and irresuIors. Corduroy in c.
browns, navy, green, wine or red. ~
Sizes 3 to 6x.
AOtS slips
irsts and irresuIors. A CO
Cotto n with eyeIet 40
trim. White and pos a for
tells. Sizes to s. ~
Tots Polo Shirts
First ond irress. in
assorted stripes, 0A
solids, jocquords ~
Cotton knits. Sizes Ior
Z to 6x.
Tots AnkletS
lrresulors in white
and posteIs. Assert n nn-
ed trims on cuffs. ~
Buy several poirs at for
this sPecioI price.
AN.
Tots BlOuSes o.
Firsts and irress. in cotton and ~
royon Tailored. dressv. white
Evening star., 1951-10-23
NylOn Slips and PetticOats

IrresuIors. Just TOO quick dry
ing, no ironing ny|on. White only ~
Sizes 81 to 38. each
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Bath Towels
Cotton Dish Cloths

EffIeIe n t open
mesh cloths with
brig h t b order.
Stock up at this
price!
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Plaid Blankets
Bath Mat Sets

1892" solid color chenille mat
with matching lid cover. 8 fo-
vorite shades.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Cotton Aprons
ss:;:s! s's:1! ;;'s:: !: s::es;:s s:s y ST
sorted styles -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Co for Broke General Takes Alaska Post

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 26-lR-The man who trained and commanded the "Go For Broke" 442nd Regi- mental Combat Team in World War II has been appointed deputy com manding general of the Army in Alaska.
 He's Brig. Gen. Charles w. Pence.
 General Pence had charge of the American regiment in Europe which became known as the most decorated outfit in the theater and was the subject of the motion picture Go For Broke" The Gen. eral himself earned Distinguished Service Medal.
 Since the war Pence served as President of the Army Field Forces Board No. at Fort Benning, Ga, and Chief of Staff of the Second Corps at Camp Atterbury. Ind.
 General Pence will be accompan- jed to Alaska by his wife. Kathryn. His son Donald, a West Point grad uate, is serving with the Central Intelligence Agency in Washington, DC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
AionnBomh Drop Called Of as Planes Poised

LAS VEGAS, Nev. Oct. 26-tR- A scheduled atomic bomb drop was called off today with planes in tht air, presumably ready to loose theil nuclear weapons.
 The AEC said storm conditions over the big testing range north west of here failed to improve as rapidly IS had been expected.
 A red-tailed B-29 was seen head ing eastward shortly after restric- tions on civilian aircraft in the area were lifted. It presumably was heading back to Kirkland Air Base N. M.
 The AEC had scheduled the se- cond of a series of tests here after rains and high winds subsided last night. But officials felt today con- ditions still were too unstable to risk the possibility of atomic radia- tion being carried over Las Vegas and other populated areas. Las Vegas is 75 miles away.
 The AEC said no troops were to be involved in today's test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
No Gripes Heard
 By Mrs. Rosensefa On Korean Front

EASTERN FRONT. Korea, Friday --iR-Mrs. Anna Rosenberg sat or a rice paddy dike near Heartbreak Ridge yesterday and got the G] word on conditions in Korea.
 Never have I seen anything like it." said Mrs. Rosenberg. assistant Secretary of Defense. T talked tc each of these (20) men and did not receive one single gripe from any of them about the combat condi- tion over here.
 Without exception, each man ir the division to whom I talked said the food is good, mail service is good and they are getting plenty of winter clothing"
 Accompanied by Gen. James A Van Fleet, Eighth Army Com mander, Mrs. Rosenberg arrived at a forward airstrip in light plane She wore WAC slacks and an Eisen- hover jacket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Red Demands Demands On Buffer Zone
 Call for Retreat

MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 26-tR- The Allies today quickly rejected Communist buffer zone proposal that the JUN. give up such bitterly won Korean areas as Heartbreak Ridge Punchbowl Iron Triangle.
 The Reds wanted the United Na- tions forces to withdraw as much as Is miles. Their proposal countered yesterdays LIN. suggestion for a buffer zone generally along present battle lines.
 Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hcdes told the Reds their proposal bore mo rela- tionship to the military line of contact and did not offer truce projections"
 The Communists made no men ton of their previous demands for a aehlarcation line along the 38th parallel Apparently they have abandoned the idea.
 The Red offer and JUN. rejection came at the second meeting of subcommitees trying to agree on cease-fire line The meetings are held in Panmunjom.
 Under the Red proposal, they would keep Kaesong, former site of truce talks two miles south of the 38th parallel. They would with draw from part of Ongjin peninsula on the west coast, an area the Allies describe as militarily unim- portant.
 The subcommittee meet again at Il am. Saturday G pm, Friday, PST.
 It appeared the two delegations were entering period of horsetrad- ing.
 But the LIN. spokesman, Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, discounted the idea there would be any large scale bargaining.
 We will not trade territory simply to be trading" Nuckols said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Churchill, Conservative Party Returned 10
 Power in Great Britain

LONDON. Oct. 26-R- Winston Churchill returned to power in Britain today. He led his Conser- vative party to victory over the Labor government in a desperately fought election that rung down the curtain on six years of Socialist rule but left the Tories far short of the House of Commons. strength they hoped for.
 Churchill, just turning 77, was assured of a majority, or more than 313 seats, in the House of Commons. The exact size of the Conservative majority will not be known until few outlying dis tricts report next week. But it will be slender margin leav- ing possibly 300 seats to Clement R. Attlee's Labor party. This Is not much better than the thin margin previously held by AttIee.
 The result brought to climax six years of grim, unrelenting strug- gle by political warrior Churchill -s,ss Se4isaa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Officials Go 10
 Convention af Kodiak

Neil Moore, territorial auditor and Burke Riley, administrative as- sistant to the Governor, both left this morning for Kodiak to attend the first annual convention of the League of Alaska Cities.
 The convention runs from Oct 28 through Oct. 30.
 According to Moore, there will be discussions on major topics of interest and their effect upon muni- fcipalities. Among the subjects set are: Municipal Revenues. Social Se- clrity Insurande Plan, and the formation of an important legisla- tive program.
 Moore will talk about Old Age and Survivors Insurance before the group on the first day of the con- yention.
 Acting Governor Joseph Kehoe indicated today that there would be much talk at the convention about legislation to relieve the ec- onomic upheaval in Anchorage and other Alaska cities caused by the great influx of population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
AIIiesin
 vittory, Jet Battles

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 26-,R- Allied jet pilots today shot down two Russian made MICS and dam aged three others in the sixth straight day of aerial dog fights over Korea. On the ground LIN Infantrymen advanced in hand to hand combat.
 The Navy reported US. cruiser and destroyer were hit last week by Red shore fire and one man was killed and six wounded. The Fifth Air Force said all its jets returned safely from three
 separate air battles in which 6S !, Allied planes tangled with 121
 MICS.
 All told, LIN. fighters sighted be- tween 15o and 160 jets in Mig Alley over northwest Korea and near the North Korean capital of Pyong- yang. But some of the Reds fled. United Nations Infantrymen at tackled against stiffening resistance northwest of Yonchon in the west and in the area southeast of Kum- song on the central front. an Eighth Army communique said. It was quiet on the eastern front.
 Attacking units threw Com-
 munist deeenders off high ground
 in minor gains in both the west
 and center.
 The two enemy MICS were shot down in five minute battle in the Sinanju area Friday afternoon Twenty-eight F-86 Sabre jets took on 30 MICS in the scrap that swirled from 38,OOO feet down tc 2,0o0.
 One downed MIG was credited to It. Douglas K. Evans, Washing ton, DC. The day before he got g probable. The other was reported by It. Claude 0. Nilsson. Coeul d'Alene, Idaho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Gel $1o0,oOo For More Wei House Loans

Another $100000 for direct loans from the Veterans Administration for Alaska veterans housing has been made available, according to a wire received by Joseph Kehoe, acting governor.
 The wire, from the Veterans Ad- ministration in Washington, DC. stated that the $100,000 was to help take care of the backlog of loans pending which were not taken care of by previous $100,000 allotted for the purpose.
 The telegram said that the VA realized that the money would not be sufficient for the purpose, but that the $10O,000 would be the last available until other loans and in- terest were paid.
 The telegram stated that the money was being allotted because of the efforts of Territorial off cials. It was admitted that the funds VIII not cover the needs, but the VA contends that Alaska vets are getting their share according to World War II veteran population
 The wire stated, "Allocations were made to regional VA offices accord ing to an equitable procedure based upon the relation of estimated num- maining entitlement in the loca area"
 The Housing Act of 1851 provide! for an extension of direct loan priv. ileges for two years. Vets unable tt get full bank or FILA loans may apply under the act for a direc VA loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Appeal 10
 President, East Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-tR-Presi- dent Truman today was urged to declare a national emergency and invoke federal law to end the casts costly, 12-day dock strike. Tn the face of the abandonment of federal mediation efforts to set- tie the wildcat strike, the New York Board of Trade wired the Pre- sident:
 Every lawful negotiated labor contract in the country is in jeo- pardy unless New York pier strike is stopped immediately"
 The appeal asked for "armed forces to protect" the piers, and to prevent strikers from interfer- ing with the handling of cargo.
 Tn Washington, Attorney General McGrath disclosed that the strike which has paralyzed shipping in New York and Boston harbors, was the subject of cabinet discus sion.
 But there was no indication of any decision. Nearly 30.000 dock workers-re- volting against their AFL union leadership and a recently nego- tiated contract-have stalled more than 100 ships, refusing to load or unload them. Cargo has piled up on the piers at the rate of $25.00O,0O0 worth a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Warn Auioists
 To Take Care lin Winter Travel

A report from the Alaska Road Commission states that construc- ton activities are being brought to a close for the season, and that operations soon will be aimed al keeping the main routes open for winter travel.
 Special warnings and information was released to cold-weather trav- elers. Drivers were advised to be sure their vehicles are in good con- dition and adequately protected foi winter operation.
 Efficient heaters are necessary and chains should be carried at all times," the report said. Local in- quiry should be made as to road conditions before starting on trips as weather varies greatly during winter months. With proper care of vehicles and adequate personal clothing and equipment, winter travel can be pleasant and safe.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Elizabeth, Duke
 |Lisien in on E|eltion Returns

SEATTLE, Oct. 26-tR-Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh, a continent and an ocean away from their homeland, stayed by their radio last night to hear the latest reports on the British election.
 A spokesman told the Post-In. telligencer in a telephone conver- sation from Eaglecrest Lodge or Vancouver Island, B. O., the roya couples interest in the election was personal.
 The royal family is above polit- ics," he said. There is no com ment they can make
 Elizabeth and her consort. Philip are resting at Eaglecrest Lodge theil cross-country tour of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
TOM VOORHEES,, wRANGELL
 FISHERMAN, NOW SALESMAN

Tom Voorhies, Wrangell fisher man, has found job that is just right when the fishing season is over."
 Voorhies, whose sister sent him some Four Seasons Salad Dressing Base, liked the product so well that he was ordering it by the case. The company then offered him the dis tribution in Alaska of the new style salad dressing, and he is all set, now, for a winter of travelling his territory.
 He has been in Juneau introduc- ing his product locally and left to- day for Sitka to call on Sitka mer- chants with the salad dressing he liked so well himself that he's sell ing it now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Newspapers Express Views on EIecfion

LONDON, Oct. 26-R-"Glory Glory Hallelujah!" the pro- -Conser- vative Daily Express proclaimed = "Its Churchill's V-Day."
 Bar miracles, it is a Tory vic tory" conceded the Daily Mirror Labor's most widely circulated news paper supporter.
 Headlines in this mornings Lon- don newspapers ranged between these two notes of elation ano despair.
 The Daily Express jubilantly said.
 This is the rout of SoNalism.'
 All the papers talked of swing to the right"
 The Daily Herald, staunch sup porter of the Labor party, Saw the initial results as sign that "the return of a Conservative govern ment with small majority seems certain"