davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

She is Mrs. Florence Chan
,.llor of 5l4 Owens. q house
wife.
Revealing that this is her first
,rv in politics, Mrs. Chancellor
ssid that filing for nomination
came as result of being ap-
nroached by a group of civic
minded women who desire to
have strong leadership in city
affairs.
~ can give them strong lead
srsbip because of my qualifica-
lions and common sense" she
declared as attendance to a
bousehold chore was abandoned.
Coming to Detroit in 1896, the
charming grandmother was q
general clerk in office of the
Michigan Unemployment Com
mission for several years. Her
husband, William, is a federal
government employee.
An active member of Second
Baptist Church. she is also .
longtime member of the senior
choir of that church. Besides
music. fishing is her hobby. She
recalls her best catch as being
about a l0-inch bass some
years ago" however.
II she is successful to become
a needed representative of the
City's large Negro population
much Of her experience will be
used as a guiding-post that came
from work with the Phi Gamma
Delta Sorority of which she now
heads as basileus.
Her academic background was
obtained from Western University
in Quindaro, Kansas, of which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Initiation
Rites Set at
Camp Cavell

Parents and friends Of campers
at the YYWCA's Camp Cavell
will be initiated into the Spirit
of Camp Cavell' at the open
house, on August II.
A horse show, beginning at
1870 pm, Will start the days ac-
tivities. Following it will be dem
onstrations of fencing, badmin-
ton. tennis, archery. and other
skills the girls have acquired dur
ing their camp experience.
A water show is scheduled for
400. after which the girls will
present an interpretative dram
atization of the YWCA camper
counselor relationship. An out
door buffet supper at $50, and
Friendship Circle of campers
and parents will close the days
activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
GSn Puts You
or HOHOrROH

Featuring the slogan Join the
Roll Call with a birthday gift, +"
an appeal is beingg made to ev-
cry Detroit resident to contribute
funds toward the construction
of two civic buildings. They will
be the worlds largest Convention
Hall and Exhibits Building, to
be located in the new civic CEN
ter on the riverfront, and a Com
munity Arts Building on the
Wayne University campus.
Total cost of the structures will
be Sl7,000.000 with half of the
COSTS, 500, 600 to be borne by
the City and the Board of Edu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

cation.
A solicitation Of commerce, in
dustry, the professions and foun-
dations has already produced more
than half of the balance needed.
The man in the street is being
offered a chance to participate in
the first direct solicitation for
funds to build community struc-
lures in Detroit 250th year his
tory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

OF wayne OniverrlfY Where she
received a bachelor of arts de-
gree in education.
In college she was a member
of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the Ger
man Club. the Newman Club
and the Newberry Club.
She enlisted in the Army in
September, 1850 After complet-
ing basic training at Fort Lee,
Va, she was assigned to the Post
Special Services Office at Fort
Knox, KY.
Early in September. Private
Halliday will report to the WAC
Training Center at Fort Lee to
undergo six months training as
a company officer. Upon success
full completion of the training she
will be eligible to apply for
Regular Army commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Negro medical students num-
bered Gel in l950-5l, it is reveal
ed in the July issue of the Journ-
al of the National Medical Asso-
citation. Howard University had
ga Meharry Medical College
244, and other schools 143. In
1889 the total was $50 with
1873 at Meharry. 122 at Howard
and only As at other schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Do YOU know that the Wayne
County Department of Social
Welfare provides disqualification
for those without cash or in
surance TO cover this service? In
every case an agreement to re-
paw the County is secured from
the patient OF responsible rela-
tive. The Department also grants
financial assistance to the needy
in Wayne County exclusive OF
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Child Spacing
Held Essential

JEFFERSON CITY, Mot is
important for married couples to
have the number of children thew
can care for adequately, declared
Miss Grace Hale, Negro consult.
ant for the Planned Parenthood
Federation of America, to the del
egates attending the convention
OF the Missouri State Federation
OF Colored Women's Clubs here
last week.
Inc Importance of parents
plans to limit their families to
tneir economic condition, is based
on the fact that good food
sufficient clothing and decent
housing all contribute to physi-
cal health" she stated.
In dealing with human be-
ines, Miss Hale continued, "ev-
erything IS personal, individual
matter. No one can rightfully
lay down blanket rules on how
other people should run their
lives, certainly not in something
so deeply intimate as marriage
and parenthood.
Love and tenderness are the
first needs of every child. but
they cannot be compelled in any
family by law"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
" ayne CradReceiv
Commission in WACs

FORT MEADE, Md.-Pvt Lorna H. Halliday. daugh-
ter of Mrs Mildred S. Halliday, of $3.50 Cofax Avenue
Detroit Mich is of 10 graduates who will be
missioned second lieutenant in the Womens Army Corps
Selection made competitive basis
Private Halliday graduate Unworthy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
First Woman Council
Candidate COufiIzou<

The first woman repeatedly to run for Common
Council nomination in the Sept. 18th municipal election ex
M civ of Detroit would overlook her sex and Judge her
=, -, o,,a fic atoms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

she is graduate.
Through my love and under
standing of people and my fer.
vent desire to better their con-
ditions and help solve their prob
lems," the personable candidate
stated" / believe that the voters
will rally around me in an effort
to better the conditions of the
community as well as the City"
Don't Lose Your Power.-Reg-
lister to Vote, NOW!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Let's Get Race Representation
Register Today!
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

Rabbi and Mrs. Victor Gross
man and Leah Kahn, E. 9th, wish
the Tucson Rabbits and the Jewish
community happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
Mrs. Clara Levkowitz and fam
lily, 241 N. Granada, send a sin
cere New Year wish to all their
friends and relatives for health
and joy; and may they be in
scribed in the Book of Life.
Mrs. Sophie SilverstOne, All N.
Tyndall, extends cordial wishes
to her friends for a happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth, 140
N. Highland, wish that all may
be well and the New Year a hap
py one for their friends.
Henry KatZ, Detroit, wishes his
Tucson friends a Kisivoh V'Ches-
mOn rowan.
That the New Year shall be
one of only good things for their
friends is the wish of Harry and
Bertha Valdez, Walder's Guest
House, 102 E. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fain and
daughters, Marilyn and Joan, 1884
E. Water, wish everyone a very
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman BerlOWe
and sons, Burton and Perry, 1855
N. Wilson, send their friends cor
dial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brindis,
IS Canine Espanol, extend to
their friends best wishes for their
happiness in the New Year.
That 5712 shall be one of bless
ings and happiness for tn ir
friends is the wish of Mrs. Anne
Schrank, 2134 E. Copper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rad
ner and children, Michael, Diane,
2315 E. 9Th, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

That SIP shall be one of bless
ings and happiness for tn e ir
friends and relatives is the wish
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Roth,
son, Michael David, 1901 E. Dara.
Miss Eva Pitluk, 803 E. 1st,
wishes that the New Year full
fills the hopes of her friends for
bountiful year.
Irving and ROSlyn VOgel and
daughters, Zandra, Barbara, 1888
E. Drachman, wish their friends
and relatives all the joy of the
season and turnout the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kurn,
Barbara, Neal, Brenda and Sid
ney, 2649 E. 9Th, extend cordial
best wishes to their friends for
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac MargOliS,
118 E. 1st, wish that all may be
well and the New Year a happy
one for their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schaeffer
and son, Louis, 30O7 E. Loretta
Dr., greet their friends with heart
felt wishes for all the good things
in SIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Maurice
KessIer, 1928 E. 3rd, take this
means of conveying best wishes
for the New Year to their friends
and relatives.
Mrs. YOna Alexandra and sons,
Ray, Ian, 2917 E. 18th, convey
personal greetings to their friends
with the hope that SIP will bless
them bountifully.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goldberg
and family, 1882 E. Hampton,
send a sincere New Year wish to
all their friends for health and
joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ZiedkO,
20 E. End, convey every best wish
for the New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fisher and
sons, Erwin, Saul, 1921 E. Belle
vue, greet their friends with
heartfelt wishes for health and
happiness in SIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Katz and
son, Sidney, 1898 E. Bellevue, ex-
tend to their friends hearty
wishes for their happiness in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rich and
daughter, Anita, 2811 E. 9th, send
personal greetings with the hope
that the New Year will bless their
friends bountifully.
That SIP will be one of con-
tentment and happiness for their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rosenbluth, 2423 E.
Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Hand
Ter and family, 319 N. Vine, ex-
press the wish for a New Year of
health and joy for their friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Philip Greenbaum
and daughters, Joan, Judith, SUI
san, 1889 E. End, wish that the
New Year fulflls the hopes of
their friends for a bountiful year.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schlanger,
1926 Gale Glorietta, greet their
friends with heartfelt wishes for
all the good things in SIP.
That the New Year shall usher
in good health and joy for all
their friends is the hope of MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Silverman, sons,
David, Alan, Bobby, 2645 E.
Drachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Pitter and
family, 2344 E. 5th, extend to
their friends hearty wishes for
their happiness in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave MagdOvitz
and son, Alan, 2130 N. Norton,
extend hearty best wishes to their
friends for a happy New Year.
Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham DAN
zig and family, 2245 E. 7th, ex-
presSly wish that the New Year
brings prosperity and happiness
to the entire Jewish community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman BaSsuk,
1889 E. Drachman, send a wish
for New Year full of happiness
and contentment for their friends
and relatives.
Mrs. GOldie HirSch and family,
1742 E. 9th, convey a sincere New
Year wish for health and joy for
their friends in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kali and
daughter, BObbie, 2246 E. 7th, ex-
tend to their friends best wishes
and fluctuations for the N w
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen and
children, Judy, Louis, 1911 Gale
Barcelona, send their friends cor
dial greetings and best wishes for
the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Nader and
son, Harry, 1112 E. 9th, desire for
their friends a New Year abound
ing in good health and happiness.
That the New Year shall bring
all the good things to their friends
and relatives is the wish of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph GOtkin, 1902 E.
5th.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

Arizona Post
Evening star., 1951-10-10
HoIstein Bull Battles
Elk I Three Hours
Over Herd Of Cows
BY the A,scciased Press

NEWPORT, Greg, Oct. i0-A
l .000-pound bun elk and 1900
pound Holstein bull fought an es.
timated three hours over a herd
of cows.
The elk jumped a 5-foot fence
to get into a pasture with rs
cows and the 1,300-pound bull
owned by Val Sijota. The faster
bull elk raised hob with the herd
but the Holstein bull kept COM
ing to the defense of the cows.
The sod was already torn ur
and several animals bore horn
wounds when the fight was dis
covered at $3.50 am. Tuesday. The
bull was getting the worst Of It
so Walt Lennon, Toledo. Greg,
opened the gate In an attempt to
get the cattle to safety. The. elk
sighted him and started over. Mr..
Lennon escaped.
A crowd of more than 200 as
sembled. Finally Don Mitchell.
game commissioner, killed the elk,
which had a horn spread of 4
feet.
The Holstein bull settled down
or the grass and rested the re-
mainder Of the day. He had only
flesh wounds. and appeared all
right today.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
U. 5. Probe Of Cicero Riot
Expected 10 Start in 10 DAYS
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A special
Federal grand jury's investigation
into race rioting in suburban
Cicero last July, 1t appeared to-
day, probably will start In 10 days,
Leo F. Tierney, a Chicago at
torney, yesterday was named as a
special assistant attorney general
to conduct the inquiry which was
ordered last month by Attorney
General McGrath.
Mr.. McGrath's order came after
a Cook County grand jury failed
to indict any Of the actual par
tic1pantS in the disturbances
which broke out after a Negro
family attempted to move into
the all-white community. Six
persons were indicted, the Cicero
chief Of police for alleged miscon-
duct and five persons for alleged
conspiracy to cause the riot.
Otto Kerner, United States dis
trict attorney. said he plans to
have the special grand jury con-
Ivened within 10 days. He said the
Investigation will center on a sec
ton Of the United States criminal
code providing a $1,000 fine, a
year in prison. or both, for any
one convicted of depriving another
of his rights because of color.
Mr.. Tierney, 56, is a former
regional attorney for the Justice
Departments Chicago Trust
Division.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Mcfarland Says No
10 Fall Showdown
Over Civil Rights
by the Associated Press

Senator Mcfarland of Arizona,
Senate Democratic leader, said
"fiatly no. today to proposals
that the Senate stay In session
this fall for a showdown over
civil rights legislation.
1--WE will not take 1t up at this
session-flatly no" he told a re-
porter. He added that he would
decide when the time comes"
whether to schedule 1t after the
Senate reconvenes ID January.
Senator Mcfarland made his
statement after Senator Benton
Democrat, Of Connecticut had
disclosed he planned ITO do every
thing can to precipitate show
down" on the issue "as soon as
can"
Senator Benton is serving as
acting chairman of the rules COM
mittee at hearings on notly con-
troversial move to put a crimp in
fllibusters. Southern Senator's
traditional weapon against civil
rights legislation.
At issue in the hearings are
batch of rival proposals to make
1t easier to impose a time limit on
debate. No such limitation is per-
missible on proposals to amend
any Senate rule-a circumstance
which makes certain a filibuster
against any serious move to muz-
zle the ancient right to talk bill
to death by never letting 1t come.
to a vote.
Senator Benton leads q group
seeking to permit the Senate to
invoke debate limit by a majority
vote Of the senators present and
voting. The Senate rule now re-
quires ct least two-thirds Of the
elected members, a minimum Of
64 voters. to impose the limit.
Senator Benton has told the
committee 1t Is impossible to get
that many votes.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Child |. $ Cry in Seized Gar
Ends kidnap Scare
by the Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Oct. 10.-Nat-
allie Ann Wiseblood, 8. woke up in
a strange place last night, and
started crying.
Her cries ended q city-wide
"kidnap" hunt, started a half hour
earlier when her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wiseblood. reported
the child and their auto gone.
The Wisebloods parked their car
beside the garage after coming
home from the grocery. They left
Natalie sleeping In the car while
they carried in the food packages,
While they were gone, a finance
company agent had the car moved
to a garage seven blocks away. He
told police he did not notice the
child In the car.
Natalie'S presence in the auto
mobile was not discovered until
she awoke and started crying. Ga
rage attendants. called police, and
the "kidnap" scare was ended.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Fare Increase Granted
Southern Railroads
BY The Assoeioted Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today granted the South
ern railroads a 10 per cent in
crease in passenger fares.
At the same time. these lines
were authorized to hike their
minimum one-way ticket from Is
cents to Is cents.
The ICC said the increases may
be put into effect by giving five
days notice to the public.
The raises were asked last May
by ~ railroads in Southern ter
ritory. All asked for the higher
passenger rates to apply to both
coach and Pullman travel except
the Frankfort and Cincinnati
Railroad. which requested an in
crease In coach fares only.
The Illinois Central Railroad
the Gulf. Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road and the st. Louis-San Fran
cisco Railway did not join in the
rate petition. Each operates in
the South. but has a large portion
Of its lines in other areas.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Here's why: In ordinary cons many
precious flavor elements Escape
even when the con Is ssaIed-
freshness Is lostI
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Firm Fined in Failure
To List Women's Time

The international Sales Co.,
Inc. was fined $40 yesterday by
Municipal Court Judge George
Nelson for violation Of the female
labor law.
The company, at 423 Tenth
street NV, was found guilty OF
failing to keep time records show
ing starting and stopping hours
of women employees.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
) Unattended Children
Perish in Virginia Fire
BY The Assoeiaied Press

EXMORE, Va, Oct. 10.-Three
small children burned to death in
their locked shome here yesterday
while thier babysitter had stepped
out to a nearby store.
The victims were Barbara Ann
Christian. 8; Burnice j. Christian,
jr., Q. and Peggy Jean Christian,
z months, all colored. Firemen
found their charred bodies just
behind the locked front door of
the four-room bungalow.
The baby sitter, Marguerite
Smith, II, had gone to store
200 yards from the home.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Gloucester to Assume
Some of Kings Duties
BY the Assoeioted pre,.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-King George
vi. now recovering slowly from
his recent lung operation, TO-DAY
named his younger brother, the
Duke OF Gloucester, to take over
some OF the royal duties for the
next month.
Buckingham Palace announced
mat the Duke would hold investi-
lures on October 81, November 7
and November II to present Brit
aims traditional royal honors and
awards to some 1,100 persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
BODY Is IS TAGGED
Continues from Page One)

Continues from Page One)
% feet of water until darkness
makes it impossible tonight.
we cont expect Well get all
the bodies by then but we can
only dive as long as it's light, 3"
1t. Cole said.
Two divers 60 down at once
When they see a part of the plane
they tie a cable around it. The
crane operated by a winch on
deck brings up the salvage from
the bottom.
We all stood on deck each time
the divers came up. We did not
know if it would be human
being who yesterday had lived
and breathed or part of the
mangled plane.
AS bodies were brought on
deck, they were quickly wrapped
III toA PdNtAiIl Oy t4iC navy IItGIl.
Immediately, a Navy or Coast
Guard picket boat pulled up to
the side of the barge and the
body was transferred.
Ii. Cole. the divers and the
l4-man crew under him have
been working since five o'clock
this morning 10 recover as
many of the dead as possible.
ChoppY seas and the constant
riling of the ocean bottom make
visibility bad for the divers.
But they will keep at it till
darkness stops them.
Every time plane part came
up, there was a hush as the men
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
Lions Club Whips
Rotary 5-4 In
Baseball Tilt

The Lions Club sponsored
team in the Little League
squeezed by the Rotary Club
last night by d count of s-4
in BaYview Park. In the sec
ond game of the double tilt
the JaYCees downed the XII.
wants by a score of s-5.
These games were just ex-
hibition games and were not
played in uniform. The boys
started quite nervouslY but
settled down after they got
the feel of the ball.
Execution of tricky field
ing and plays were displayed
before a fair sized crowd at
the Park. Each boy was play
ing to Guido the next boy be-
fore his parents.
Scheduled for tomorrow
are two more exhibition tits.
In the first stanza. the Lions
are pitted against the JayCee
nine and in the second. the
Rotary will play the Kiwanis.
Next Wednesday will be
the official opening of the
Little Baseball League in Key
West. The boys will go into
full competition in a series
of games between themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

appeared expecting to see a hand,
or an arm meshed in with it.
1T takes strong stomach to
do this kind of job one of the
denim clad Navy men said.
Meanwhile Navy and Civil
Aeronautics Board photographers
took shots Of each part of the
plane as it was hauled up on
deck.
A crewman was in constant
touch with the Howard Gilmore,
Order six more wire baskets"
the call went through.
The baskets we're waiting to be
taken out by the Coast Guard
picket boat manned by w. L.
Sterling BM 3rd, and r. w. Hol-
den FIN (EN) when they brought
the 25th body into the Naval base
dock in front of the AdminiStra-
ton building.
Shut your eyes lady. they
warned as the Senior Medical
Officer of the Base. Command
er r. Goodman. uncovered
dead body No. rs. In a mo-
ment No. Is had been placed
in the ambulance. All that re-
manned on the boat was the
bloody tarpaulin that had car
ried him from the Marianne"
CAB investigator John ]. Run
ger on board the Marianne" said
that the major part of the plane
has not been recovered yet. So
far the two main gears, landing
gear strut, three engines, small
sections of the wing, wheel-well
structures of wing are on deck.
They lie in a huge tangled mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

Membership in the South
Florida High School Lea
que will depend largely up
on the showing of the Key
West Juniors in Flamingo
Park the three days of the
contest.
Competition will include
three of the ranking Junior
players in the United Stat
es. Al Harum. the nations
no. two star. Jerry Morris,
no. seven. and Pete Green.
No. 9 in the nation. will
skirt the courts with every
trick in the book.
Most of the Southern Florida
power houses are included in the
tourney, Coral Gables, We st
Palm Beach, Fit Lauderdale and
South Broward will be vieing for
top honors.
There is just one question mark
on the Key West squad. June
Yates has had a weak wrist for
the past three months. However,
il has been showing improvement
and shows that it will strength
en-.
A bright new stronghold for
the Conchs will be Diane poo
chy) Fernandez, making her first
tennis trip. Diane is fast on her
feet and graceful on both sides.
Convent stars will not be al
lowed to enter into the cham
pionship, The convent does not
have membership in the Associa-
ton which prevents entry
Ms. Peter knight and Mrs.
Schuck will accompany the con-
testants to Miami The team
could not leave without chaper-
ons and the two women volun-
teered their services.