davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Take your choice. 10 rooms, 2z
baths. Kilbourne near 18th NV:
very clean. Good furniture. Full
8 rooms, 2 baths; arranged as 8 apis.
Gas heat, elee. refers, 3 stoves.
Well furnished. Full price and a
bargain at $1,000. Call Mr.. FleiSher.
LANE PASTOR, Elk. 1855
Evening star., 1951-07-29
LANE PASTOR, EX. 2555
StrOut's Catalog

OF BUSINESSES. 3,US4 BARGAINS,
33 States. Auto courts, stores, gas
sta: hotels resorts, farms, etc.
Mailed FREE. Our 5lst year,
STROUT REALTY, Tin. Wood
ward Bldg. Washington. Sterling
Evening star., 1951-07-29

10 rooms, 2 baths; rent, S7S.26 mo.
Oil heat: lease; not far from 18th
and Park I'd. NV, on Holmead pl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

show Amos n Andy as gross
bel on the Negro and distoiiio1
Of me truth In pictu cation Of
\, eroes as a moral, semi tciate
ialy stupid. Schemine and uis-
hunt>, the caricatufe thus e.l-
a'ated perpefuatr> and eN'eNd-
harmful SittcoiNpc winch Went
L; N.ih ~, Old ilwe n4nsisel
>toa
We could not conceive q your
ponsornge a similar distortion
Jew .sh. Cs,hollc irish OF oth-
mnortics No one OF ne NJ
,e,n million American Negroes
: 30 spend nnually today m ca
e,s II Twelve billion dole 5
which includes Blatz Beer and
tier Schenlev products car fal
Il resent such lbel nos can 'ev
White citizens similarly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Amos N Andy Protest
Rocks Radio, Tv Industry

fail e. d. 50 10y purchasing pro
duct, of other manufacturers VINO
90 not giatiously insult then
customers BY presenting a PIC
turizaiion which A. least one OF
your competitors reused 10 spoil
sor
TINS request that You transfer
vcui censorship 10 a teieNision
prog am which Is IN consonance
VITA contemporary concepts oi
rseal democracy al this period
Of world peiil i made al unani-
mou equcSi OF delegates al re-
cent 42nd Annual Conference OF
NAACP at Atlanta Copy of the
full text Of resolution being
mailed to YOU and 10 Lewis Ros-
n>ucl. president Schenley pro-
iuc,> We await your reply before
taking further steps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Defense of Dubois
Sought in Paris

Attorney Gcorre A. p ker.
Dean Of tho Terrell Law school
Washington. d c.. arrived in
Paris 'oday on trip To set legal
support ,os the defense OF D..
W + 2 Dubois against the for
on aeent" charge on which b.
and fous associates in the former
Peace Information Center were
indicted On Feb. i6. 1850.
Dean Parker was accompanied
by Attorneys Gloria Agrin and
Bernard Jaffe Of New York
While in Paris they are SEIZED
uled 10 take dispositions from
officials Of the World Peace Coun
Gil Of which the Department oil
Justice allafes the p I. c. leaders
were foreign agents They VIII
particularly interview Mr.. John
Lafitte Secretary General Of the
World Peace Council.
The trial originally scheduled
for Nav IL 1851 was postponed
until October End in order TO
permit the taking Of dispositions
from the alleged foreign prin-
opal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Uncle Joe thought that the
Korean warfare could be avoided
by people praying and loving
more. He was proud Of the Union
blue. the gentlemen who wore
II. and his drum which made !
10y able racket
Survivors besides his niece
range in age from lo4 10 10 TIE
Oldest. James Albert Hard 81 Ro-
chcs'e y y celebrated his llo,h
pi tkday sunday
The Oakland County and Pom
tao Councils Of Veterans acted
as pail bearers whilc hundreds
attended the SERVICES and others
at Tons of flual tributes.
Inteiment was IN Perry Mount
PaIk Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Tn -cply 70 : suggestion by Johr
a Stephens. vice president OF [
{. Steel. that the "constructiv.
app each for the NAACP q
take would he 10 seek con
ference with A v Wiebcl pres
dent Of the T. {. Co NAACP
Secretary Waite White told NJ
stephens that Nj Wlebcl has
made II fccilv clear that ne
does not possess an open mind
on this ISSUE Nj White re-
Moved ms request for con
ference between NAACP officials
ana L S. Steel officials.
The NAACP exccut We cltcd
Birmingham newspaper stories
carving a dcnanciauon by Nj.
Wlebol Of the NAACP's charge
that The company has influence
with the birmingham police de
parimcnt and stating that IL IS
q false statement from every
20 M q Wow 10 say that i has
any control over or any sc>pon-
slhllitv for the direction Of the
police dcpa tment
Mr. White told Mr. Stephens
that. although neither the TCI
nor 7 s Steel is legally respon-
Slble for the acts of Birmingham
police mo corpot alton as powci :
iul is without influence. Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

You will say. only Dolly Dimple
fer me now,". when you see how
much setter. stronger. and health
Ter your hair becomes. It's Amer
ica's most ACTIVE" Hair Dress
inc q marvellous NEW blend Of
naturally pure UNBLEACHED.
SULFER-RICH Petrolafum. inn
ported Olive Oil. and miracle
PREMIUM new scientific an
swer 10 scalp health and hair
beauty. For longer. softer. more
lustrous hair. use the BEST al
LESS DOLLY DIMPLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Withdraw Offensive

NEW YORK Tt' q Enys-
iope COMPANY - 81 r1ali tbs
week withdrew an, 81 ITS adve,.
tiSing letters from alton al.
ter the NAACP rtr, cd ne use
on the lciteshcad - peture q
IN offensive and cD,r ted siese'
oivpo' of a Mcgee.
II r Nave s.les r.aaaeer O.
the company wrote M As>ocd'
ton: The cat u~,e .c''ts
was certainly no. W. - o' O.
fenSive in any Mat y Nsr' you
to know that u a.a'cf
beng " .thGrawn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Uncle Joe. who was lUI-Yedr
cid last Jan. 90. died last Friday
10 Veterans hospital al Dear
born where he had gone about
two weeks ago for fading
health"
See Editorial Paoel
G. pa~a
"a. - .s
- 80 eard IN.
,.(l.,,,c
80 " - - ,,,.,.,,rr
'''' 81 49,. ~
'''
Az. h' Wa "e - ~ = ~
MSS. up. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
AGAIN Ask y. S. Steel
to Fiqht Ala. Terror

NEW YORk.-A rejection Of sugrcStor BY The
United States Steel Company that the NAACP
fcia Of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Companr
JSS subsidiary, for assistance in their fight the
police reign Of against Negro citizens Of Bng
ham Alabama was made today by Walter Whit, NAACP
secretary The NAACP had asked L. s. Stee O use its
.cnnnnic Influence 10 HELM stop the terror
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Uncle Joe
Fades 4srNu
BY Special Correspondence

PONTlAC-Jose ph Uncle Joe Clovese was buried
Monday With full military honors after funeral ser
ICES conducted BY the Rev. j. Allen Parker, minister of
Newman AME Church thus the last member of the Grand
s rnlv ~ The R.nnhc Of Michigan has faded away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

\EW lORh-A Nehe
mont protest by the Ma ACP
.gainSt the television show
Amos n Andy" has rock
I'd the radio and tcleNi>ion
rdu~try and has created
Widespread interest on me
.art of new papers, maya
rt~ and c't'rA ar'cd tcai>.
4 relies am seniAsy NAAcP
Secretary Walter N ie 10 the
Elatz Brewing Company. sPon
sors Ct The show. branded the
program as gross libel on
lie NEGRO and disiosiion OF the
truth and asked the company
&c withdraw rs sponsorship.
Tas A4e 'c"ed the lnani-
r.o.. ~A.l,..u rN ;ae I5l dele-
ro,, the ent 42nd annual
N.AACp orver,on IN siisnts Of
4Nor oondemrinc the
Seeks Support
j. te meaniime NJ; Waite
N TX, 10 heads 81 approximately
loC aaf4onal gar.saiions which
r,G nc NAACP in the Ma
ttr.l f., zen y C.vll Rights
~ l4ion .r 1850 informing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

COAL : HEATING
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Freighter Breaks In Half In Atlantic

ELIZABETH CITY, N. J., (P)- The freighter Southern Isles broke into halves and sank early today. It carried a crew of 24 men. Hours afterward the Coast Guard re- ported seven men rescued and five bodies sighted.
 The Southern Isles broke into pieces about 200 miles southeast of Cape Hattaras, NC. The steam ship Charlotte Lykes, about one hours steaming time from the stricken ship, rushed to the scene and put out life boats for searches.
 The stricken ship was travelling rough waters, a residue of a hurri- cane which blew along this coast only yesterday. The ship, 2,000- ton vessel was a former landing ship, tank, designed for carrying supplies and personnel in military amphibious landings.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Chas. E. Wilson
 Asked To Consider Alaska Power Sites

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The Alaska Development Board invited Chas. E. Wilson, chief of the Office of Defense Mobilization yesterday to investigate the large number of potential hydroelectric power sites available in Alaska for large scale aluminium plants.
 The invitation followed recent requests by Wilson that aluminium producers consider the possibility of moving their plants from the Pacific Northwest to other areas where power was more plentiful.
 (The plan has virtually been dropped and was only explora- toryO
 The Development Board said Alaska had two sites which have complete natural protection from possible attack, yet are readily accessible to ocean navigation and can produce almost Is billion kilo- watt hours of firm power an- ually."
 The sites mentioned were the Taiya Project, with an estimated potential of S,7OO,OOO,OOO kilowatt hours of power annually, and Cop per River Valley, with a potential of 8 billion kilowatt hours.
 "We desire to do our part" the Board statement said, "of the nations defense production. |. Alaska can add greatly to our national wealth, and to the stock pile of defense materials"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
100000 JUN Troops Launch Offensive

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, (P)-Chinese frontline defenSes appeared to be crumbling in the west today be- fore an offensive of 100000 United Nations troops.
 Battered Reds retreated north ward in some sectors. Some hills were completely abandoned after days of bitter fighting. Elsewhere only die-hard rear guards delayed JUN. troops.
 l. The air over northwest Ko- req famed with three jet battles involving 22O planes. It was the greatest number of jets ever re- ported in action in one day. The Fifth Air Force reported one Red jet shot down, two damaged. It said all Allied jets returned from the first two battles.
 2. Allied troops laShed forward on each side of Heartbreak ridge in a revival of warfare in the mountainous east.
 3. Reds were silent on Gen. Ridgway's invitation to pick a new site in no-man's-land to re- new disrupted cease-fire talks. Red Korean political officers were quoted as saying there would be no negotiated truce in Korea in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Truman Says 95% Of US. Secrets
 Revealed By Press

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman said Thursday that his executive order tightening control over government information grew out of publication of 95 percent of our secrets ''by the newspapers and slick magazines"
 In a news conference which started late and lasted longer than usual, the president spared with newspapermen over the order and declared he had no desire to sup press freedom of speech.
 The order was issued Sept. 25. It empowers civilian as well as military of the government agen- cies to withhold information which they think might endanger the national security, and establishes uniform methods of classifying" such information.
 Although the presidents an- nouncement of the new order said censorship was not involved, the order has been widely attacked by editors, publishers and many mem- bers of Congress as establishing censorship at the source of infor- nation to which the public is entitled.
 MT. Truman suggested tn t newsmen should withhold even some information made available to them by authorized govern ment agencies. Various reporters at the news conference then ex- pressed puzzlement over just what the president expects of them.
 The president did not give the newsmen any specific guidance. He suggested tn a t patriotism should govern what they pub fish regardless of what they re- ceive from government sources.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Pitchers No Longer Afraid of DiMag

NEW YORK, (P - After the Yankees lost the World Series opener Thursday, the great Joe DiMaggio is the first to recognize the fact that opposing pitchers no longer hold him in awe as they once did.
 ''Did you know," DiMag recalled in the dressing room, "that Koslo didn't throw me a single ball?"
 The 37-year-old DiMaggio says he still hasn't made up his mind definitely whether to retire at the end of the present season, as pre- dicted in the spring.
 Stengel said, "It's all up to Joe. I want him back. Without him, we couldn't have won this pen nant."
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Dulles Turns Down Japan Ambassadorship A To Help Republicans

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman said Thursday John Eos ter Dulles turned down appoint ment as ambassador to Japan in order to help keep the Republican party from going isolationist.
 The president told a news con- ference he offered the COP for eign policy advisor to the State Department the Tokyo post when Dulles called on him earlier this week.
 MT. Truman said Dulles told him he didn't believe he should take the job, that he thought he should stay in civil life and try to help save the Republican party from going isolationist.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
House Would Stop Bounty On Alaska Bald Eagles
CAP Special Washington Service)

CAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-There is no danger that the bald eagle, the national emblem, will dis appear in Alaska.
 The House Merchant Marine committee reported this yester- day in telling the House there is no need to extend to Alaska the continental ban against killing bald eagles. A bill to prohibit killing eagles in Alaska had been proposed by Rep. Angell R-Ore).
 The committee said, however, that it believes Alaska should give bald eagles some protection by stopping payment of bounties for eagles.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
28-Year-Old Vet
 Returns After Is Minutes in Eternity

LONG BEACH, Calif., (R - Melvin Hewitt was dead, and now he is alive but he may not be the same man he was before he spent those Is minutes in eternity.
 Doctors speculated today on the personality changes that may have taken place while the 28-year-old Navy veteran was lifeless yester- day.
 Hewitt fell on the sidewalk early yesterday morning. Friends rushed him to a hospital in Fl Monte, Calif., but doctors there said he had been dead about IS minutes.
 Nevertheless they operated. They cut a hole in his chest and massaged his heart until Hewitt began breathing. It was believed to be the longest period in medi- cal history that a person has been without life and then revived.
 His condition remains critical" today but as his doctor says, "He's alive, and that's very satisfactory"
 One of the two doctors who per formed the thoractomy said Hew- tits brain may have been dam aged in the Is minutes it was without circulation of blood - damaged enough to change the mans entire personality.
 - "He may have even a complete amnesia," the doctor said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Russia Sets Off 2nd Atom Bomb

WASHINGTON, (P - Russia h a exploded a second atomic bomb and is pushing ahead with production of nuclear weapons, the White House announced yes terday.
 The announcement, coming just two years and two weeks after President Truman disclosed the first atomic explosion in the So- viet, gave no further details.
 But the announcement, coupled with other developments at home and abroad, raised anew the ques- tion whether atomic warfare might flare in Korea.
 In addition to announcement of the new Russian bomb explosion, there are these other facts:
 l. An assertion by Senator Hick- enlooper R-Iowa), member and former chairman of the Senate House Atomic Committee, that powerful new atomic weapons are available for use in Korea; that he favors using them; but that it is a military decision.
 2. The claim by Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, while on a Far East war zone trip, that LIN. forces can fight the war to a suc- cesSful military conclusion" if truce talks fail finally. The gen. eral did not make any explana- ton of how this would be done against a numerically superior en- emy. Bradley returned to Wash ington today after talks with com manderS in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Electrical Workers Strike
 But Return In 5 Hours To Atomic Power Laboratory

SCHENECTADY, NY, (P). - CIO workers struck the top-secret Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory this morning but called off the walkout after three hours.
 Five hundred members of Local 301, International Union of Elec- trical Workers, voted outside the plant gates to return to their jobs in the laboratory, which is devel- oping atomic power for US. Navy submarines.
 The laboratory, situated in woods near Schenectady, is op- erated by the General Electric Company for the Atomic Energy Commission.
 The workers struck over what they called ''local grievances" de- spite an agreement on a new na- tional contract between the parent TUE and General Electric.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
British Oilmen Complete Withdrawal From Iran

ABADAN, Iran, (P)- British oilmen completed their withdraw al from Abadan yesterday and the chief of Trans oil naturalization program said they would never return, except possibly as Iranian company employees.
 Hussein Makki, right hand man to Premier Mohammed Mossa- degh in the oil naturalization drive, said the Iranian navy would shoot it out if any British warships tried to blockade oil shipments from Iran. The British claim the oil stored in Abadan is the property of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, which Iran seized.
 But an informed British source here said even the British navy has withdrawn.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Washington Huskies Play Southern Cal. Tomorrow

SEATTLE, (P)-That old quar- terback juggler, Howie Odell, stuck by his choice for signal call CT today and said either Sam Mitchell or Dean Rockey would start tomorrow for Washington in it's Pacific Coast Conference foot ball clash here with Southern Cal.
 Coach Odell hasn't come closer than that in any of his pre-game lineup istings todate but when the team readied for the kickoff it was always Mitchell who was running the team.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Construction Slated For Marks AFB Next Year

ANCHORAGE-A summary of proposed Corps of Engineers AL askan projects for the 1952-1953 season is shown in the new pros pectus of construction soon to be released, according to Colonel l.. E. Seeman, Alaska District Engi- neer.
 The projects are grouped ac- cording to geographic location.
 In the Fairbanks area there are 57 proposed jobs with g slated for Eielson Air Force Base and g for Ladd Air Force Base. In the Anchorage area 12 projects are slated for Elmendorf Air Force Base and 8 for Fort Richardson.
 The breakdown for other areas is three for Naknek, and one each for Big Delta, Whittier, Haines, and Marks Air Force Base. There are four other projects proposed for Alaska generally.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

DENVER, (P)-The Internation- al WoodWorkers of America (CIO) will not take a no strike pledge as asked by Economic Stabilizer Charles E.. Wilson.
 'The IVA will not give a no strike pledge as long as profiteers gamble with the destinies of our servicemen and the general pub lie" asserted union president James E. Fading of Portland, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Giants and Tanks Win Game Apiece
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, P)-Steady Eddie Lopat squared the World Series for the New York Yankees today by edging the New York Giants 3-1 with five hitter in the second game, watched by 66,018 fans at Yankee Stadium.
 The clubs move across the liar lem river to the Polo Grounds to- morrow for the third game. They'll play the fourth and fifth in the National League park Sum- day and Monday. If a sixth and seventh are necessary they return to the stadium Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 Monte Irwin of the Giants con- tinued his sensational series hit ting with three singles to make it seven hits in the series. The most any man ever got in a series was 12, a record held jointly by four men.
 Jim Hearn Q7-0 was to pitch for the Giants tomorrow against Vic Raschi (21-10) in a battle of righthanderS.
 The short score:
 Giants . 900 900 100-l : Yankees ....... no 900 01x-3 6 0
 Jansen, Spencer CD and Vest rum; Lopat and Berra. HIT: Yan- kees-Collins. Lp: Jansen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

Jansen, Spencer CD and West rum; Lopat and Berra. Hr: Yan- kees-Collins. Lp: Jansen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
FIRST GAME

First game Thursday, Oct. 4 at Yankee Stadium: Giants .......... 200 0O3 O0O-5 10 1 Yankees ...... 010 600 000-1 71 Koslo and Westrum; Reynolds, Hogue CD, Morgan (8) and Berra. HR: GiantS-Dark.
 Financial figures for first game: Attendance-65,673 paid.
 Receipts-$311, ,07706.
 Players share-$158,649.31 Commissioner-$46,661.55.
 Clubs and Leagues share -
 $105,766.20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Prince Of Peace"
Now at RKO-Pon

Story highlight of THE Prince
of Peace" now showing at the
RKO-Pan theatre, Minneapolis, is
the bringing together of two bro
thers-one a minister and one a
banker-after their feuding for
rs years.
The film is the first full length
version of The Passion Play, en-
tirely in color and using SO bible
tableaux it deals with the COM
plete story of The Life of Christ.
Featured in THE Prince OF
Peace" is Forrest Taylor, Ferris
Taylor and Darlene Bridges.
Forest Taylor, screen and
stage veteran believes the role of
Rev. A. Mark Wallock, the little
minister in the production is the
finest role he has ever played.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Minnesofans Confer
With Gen. Marsholl's
Aide, Mrs. Rosenberg

Members Of the Minneapolis
NAACP and the Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
tons conferred Friday, May 4
with Anna Rosenberg, assistant to
Defense chief. George Marshall.
The group discussed with Mrs.
Rosenberg the Progress report OF
the Army, in relation to the end
ing of racial segregation.
At the conference held in Mrs.
Rosenberg's suite at the Hotel
Radisson was Sidney Lorber, Will
liam Cratic, Jonas G. Schwartz,
OF the NAACP and Charles d.
Spring and Cecil Newman Of the
Mayors Council.
The brief meeting was arranged
in Washington by Senator Hubert
II. Humphrey.
Mrs. Rosenberg reported the
Army was making more rapid
progress toward Indignation than
was anticipated.
Sidney Lorber, speaking for the
group took the position that pro-
gress was stin far TO slow.
Mrs. Rosenberg came TO Min
neapolis to address the annual
meeting of Associated Industries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
ST. PETER YOUNG
PEOPLE TO HOLD
MOTHERS PROGRAM

The youth department of St
Peter A.M.E. church will hold its
annual Mothers Day program
Sunday, May 13. at the Thirty
eighth St Congregational church
1901 Third Avenue So.
The program will consist of q
number of local artists. Among
them Will be James Nichols. pia.
mist, Charles Glenn and Floyd
Poole, Holinists, Miss Dolores
Grigsby, soprano and Mrs. Doro.
thy Sims. A new junior choir, I'M
der the direction of Mrs, Sol
Hughes will sing.
Professor Stanley Avery Of the
MacPhail School of Music, organ.
list of st. Marks Cathedral, will
play a special group of numbers
Miss Connie Chivers is chair
man Of the program and Mrs,
Halle Ewing is directress Of the
group.