davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Pen-nan,es may be used if letters carry
aoriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation

aren't saying much about 1t. II. Zwaan
of Holland has invented "superray"
machine which is registering some queer
results in this general field.
Ernest Thompson, an editor Of Man
chester, England, commenting on this
research work, foresees discoveries that
will completely change our way Of
thinking" He sees even beyond world
government to new cosmic society"
where "the Feil'' will be bridged and
there will be IAN interchange Of ideas
between the living and those passed
from sight-"a new prospect that stag
gers the imagination"
Kenneth H. wilcoxon.
Richard Feldman calls science comic
strips food for feeble minds and says
the doodling artists can't be serious.
Poets, artists, musicians and writers
have ever been our inspirers. 1t stands
to reason that the purely scientific mind
obsessed with weighing and measuring
is not so open to intake from inspira-
tional realms. Therefore, science, great
as it is, plays second part. 1t does the
valuable job of bringing them down to
earth" but without vision the people
perish" The vision is the pattern that
lures the scientist on.
Ar we are glad for further informa-
on .Lalut flying saucers. Why doesn't
ne Star go to bat regarding this nys-
terry? What right has the Air Force
to keep hushIng up such tremendous
news? Maurone M. WilcOxon.
Annuitonts, Inc.
In The Star, September 26, "Annui-
tant" urged that retired Federal workers
organize and make known their de-
mandS. He should know that there has
been for many years very active Ma
tional Association Of Retired Civil EN-
ployes in Washington with more than
60 1000 members throughout the Nation.
and with a local of more than 1000
members. He should read Joseph Young's
columns little closer.
AS I write this, word comes that the
amendment to exempt $1,440 of annuity
failed to pass, this Notwithstanding that
railroad retirement and social security
are exempt from income tax. am still
hopeful Of some favorable legislation,
because congress DIS WuOAC NWItA4 O0e
very few exceptions) is favorably in
clined toward Federal employees, both
active and retired, and has been made
well aware, through the Association. OF
the sad plight of many retirees in an
inflationary period
AS one of the associations most en-
thusiastic members, with more than "A
years of Federal employment. I have
seen and appreciated what the associa-
ton has accomplished for all annuitants.
The Civil Service Commission has initi-
ated very little, if any, of the progressive
retirement legislation. What additional
benefits over the organic act have been
received have come through the untiring
efforts OF the association, with the CO.
operation of employe organizations and
that of civil service column editors.
NARCE's meetings at 2 pm, first
Saturday in the month. New National
Museum, are open to any one; and. con-
sidering ages, average attendance Of
about 500 bespeaks interesting meetings.
Henry Behlert.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact BY either Writ writing The
NV, Washington 5. D. c., and inclosing 8 cents
return postage or BY telephoning ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
79c Ironing Covers,

Sturdy cotton muslin covers to fit any
stondord size ironing board Slip-on
style. no pins needed. Recover your
board with these fresh new, covers for
eosier ironing!
Kann's-NotionS- Floo
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Blanket Wraps.

Treated poper wrops complete with tie
topes. Protects your bIonkets, bedding,
droperies from dust and moths. 6en-
erous size with plenty of Iop-over. Don't
delay getting yours
Kanns-HouSeware Flo'
Evening star., 1951-04-29
1888 Martex Towel Sets

Lovely jacquard patterned tow
els handsomely boxed for gift
giving. Set includes Ioree both
towel, 2 foce towels, z woshcIoths
Choice Of colors. Buy now for
shower and wedding gifts os we'll as
for your own home! You sove
almost Sl.OO!
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Chicken Feather Pillows. ca.

Comfortable pillows filled with cIeon 4
chicken feathers for extro softness Tick
inoss of duroble blue and white stripes
Sizes 1916 inches. Regularly Sl25
eoch!
KannS-FurnitureE Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Boys 59c Tee Shirts.

The fine, knitted white tee shirts all
the boys want Crew-neck style with
short sleeves Eosy to founder and
shope-retonino. Small, medium ond
large sizes.
Kann's-BoS' StVe-Second Floo
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Girls $6.95 Dresses

Fine oottons, oreondies and dotted
Swiss dresses :. for special parties
-ond Sunday best wear. Cute little
styles with curtseyne skirts, tie
soshes, puff sleeves. Pastel COL
ors, sizes 3 to 6x.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
CSC Boxed Stationery.

New spring designs in fIoroI notes and
sheets Of poper with matching envelopes.
Also white and postel popers for selec-
ton. Nice for your own use or for gifts.
Kann'S-Stationery-Street Flo
Evening star., 1951-04-29
WOmen's Cotton Tee Shirts
WOmen's 59c Handk'fs., 3 for

Hond- rolled linen prints. scolloped prints, 90 :
Swiss inoeo prints in round shape ond -
scoIloped round types. Also large size ~
printed round shapes. Closeouts of bet
ter honkies =
Kann's-Handkerchie Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Plastic Garment Bags
Sl.65-S3.95 Basque Shirts

Solid colors and Jacquard patterns. All 90
with the famous moker's labels. An out -
standing volue for Basque shirts Buy ~
them now for warm doys oheod! Mems
S. m, sizes in group.
Kann's-Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Simulated Pearls.

Lustrous cream or pink tones in l.
to 4-strond styles, many with
sparkling rhinestone clasps. Grad
uoted bib styles, adjustable chok-
ers and collar types in the group.
Fashions best fIotterers, regularly
SI.e5! Ideal for graduates.
Mothers doy Citing!
Kann's-JeDelry-S Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Kann's-Linens-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Fine Group of $500
HANDBAGS
Many one-of-o-kind styles in this n
assortment Choose from leather "
styles, potent pIostics and fobrics. eO
At this price you'll wont several for
costume change obouts! Top
handles, frame and Upper top
styles in the group Box, pouch Plus "a
and underorm types. Black and
other smart colors.
Kann's-Handbags-St Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Mems S5.95 RayOn
GABARDINE STACKS
S4-S5 Women's Umbrellas

RuffIed types, India and Poeo-
do styles os we'll as conventional
types at sovines you'll not want to
miss! Royon covers in ploids,
solid colors, woven borders and
snort combinations. In 10 and
Is rib frames, regular and long
handles.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Ne Seam NylOns,

Imp. $l.35 run-resst l5-denier super
sheers, reinforced OF points of wear.
lmperfections ore minute. In the new
spring and summer colors. Sizes 8h
to lOR.
Kann'S-Hosiery- Floo,
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Lovely Lace-IaVished
NYLON CREPE SLIPS.

Such frothy beouties you'll want
lots-especioIIy at this money
sowing sale price! Trimmed with
lace at top and hem for extro
beduty. They founder in minutes,
dry in wink and you don't need
to stond oyer q hot iron to have
them ready to wear. White only.
Sizes 81 to 40.
Kanns-Lingerie-S Flooi
Evening star., 1951-04-29
sI.25 Metal COlmpacfs

Round, square or oval shapes, some with
enamel tops, In ottroctive coors ond
designs. Eoeh with puff, ceor view
inside mirror Gold and silver coIored
metals.
Kann's-JeDe1ry- Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29

ST. Wrisley Bath Items, 3 for
Choice of cologne, bubble bath and bath ~
powder. All in the popular "GoId Tosser.
fragrance. AttroctiveIy poekooed for
eift-eivne, for bridge prizes, etc. plus eos
tar
KannS-ToiletrieS-S Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29
35c Dress Shields.

Covered with fine eron of noinsook.
Guaranteed moistureproof. Regular ond
crescent shapes. White and flesh coors.
In 2, 3 and sizes. To keep dresses
dointy!
KGnn'S-NotionS- Floo1
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Samples, Irregs., $4.99-S5. .95
COTTON. RAYON RLOUSES

Tailored or dressy bIouses made Of
fine cotton botiste or royon crepes
in q wide choice of styles. The
bIouses you want for wearing with
your suits, sports opporeI and sep
orote skirts. Lots and lots of white
as we'll os fresh spring coIors. Buy
them at this great saving! Sizes
81 to 38.
Kann's-NeckaUear- Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29
$2.99 NyIOn Slipons,

Perfect four season notes for
your suits, skirts and sIocks. Ny
Ion with the softness of wool yet
without its wormth. They keep
their shape through countless
sudsine. Pink, maize, blue, white.
in sizes "a to 40.
Ksnn'.-Nslsvsar-street ytoo
Evening star., 1951-04-29
ST. .49 Garden ClItiyatOrs

81. 40 Garden CuItiVatOrS
Made with three sharp prones to break 90
up the soil, loosen weeds ond cutvote eD
around plants. Extra sturdy and mode
with smooth, long wooden handle.
Kann's- -HouSewares-T Third Floor
$I.OO Costume JeWelry, 2 for
Necklaces, broceets, eorrines and pins Gs -
in this fine assortment. A wide range of SW
styles and colors. Mony may be motched nj
into SETS A rore voue--hoIf price! A@
Shop eory! puf To%
Kann'S-Jepelry-Stre Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Silver.plated Flatware, 6 for

SiIver-plated FlatWare, 6 for
on-motehne potterns, reeuIorb lec GO
to 29c eoch. Choice of knives, forks, -
salad forks, teaspoons, soup spoons, ice
teos and breod-ond-butter spreoders.
ideoI for everyday use.
-SHuerware-Street Floor
$2.98 Plastic Draw Drapes, pr.
Solid coors of rose, green, blue or grey No~
All nyon- stitched. 90 inches long, lo8 -
inches wide TO the poir Limited quon- ~
titles in some eolors, so shop eorIy for
these values! -
Kann's-Upholstery- Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-23

current July-September quarter
synthetic production is estimated
at 201 ,761 tons and total use at
350,900 tons.
The tire industry accounts for
about 68 per cent of total use
of rubber. The industry is limited
to 80 per cent of its pre-Korean
consumption. The ordinary pas
senger car tire may contain no
more than Is per cent new natural
rubber and tires for large cars
no more than % per cent. No nat
ural rubber may be used in tubes.
The johnson subcommittee held
that safe and serviceable tires
could be made with less natural
rubber.
Savings Suggested.
1t is also asserted that a saw
ing Of natural rubber could be
made in the reduction of nom
essential items. 1t cited that NPA
permitted the use of As per cent
natural rubber in certain doll
parts. IS per cent in golf balls
and 81 per cent in tennis balls.
The NPA order of August 90,
issued before the johnson sub
committee report was published
but apparently after it. was writ
ten, increased the percentage for
doll parts from IS to SIS but left
the percentages in golf and tennis
balls unchanged.
NPA said that overall. the
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Arabs Reported Refusing Peace Pledge 10 Israel

would continue discussions in the
present Middle East conference
here only if the others did so too
Remuneration of war-like acts was
proposed by the U.N. Palestine
Cancellation Commission at the
outset of the Arab-Israeli peace
talks here.
! Qualified observers said this
Arab decision made the chances
very slim" for making peace.
The conference began Septem.
ber 13 in an effort to bring peace
to the Midle East and solve prob
lens of the aftermath of jewish
Arab fighting in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

changes in schedules in the Au-
gust 20 order were for the pur-
pose of minimizing natural rub
ber consumption. 1t left the
percentages for tires unchanged
but did increase the percentages
in some other products.
For example, rubber mats for
the front compartments of auto
mobiles, formerly restricted to 10
per cent natural rubber. now
may use 20 per cent. Forty per
cent instead of per cent of the
natural product may be used in
rubber rollers for corn huskers
and certain other farm ma
chimes. Where formerly no ma
tural rubber was permitted In
Evening star., 1951-09-23
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Four Arab
nations will refuse to promise not
to wage war against Israel again,
Syrian Diplomat Achmed Shu-
keiri said today.
Mr.. Shukeiri said in an inter-
view that Syria, Egypt, Jordan
and Lebanon would not go along
with Israel's demand yesterday
that the nations sign a declara-
ton against warlike acts in Pal
eStine.
Israel had stipulated she would
sign such an agreement and
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Kansas Society Sends Aid

The Kansas Society of Wash
ington, under the presidency of
Republican Senator SchoeppeI,
has sent $665.50 and 1900 pounds
OF clothing to the food stricken
areas of Kansas to be distributed
by the Topeka Red Cross and
Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

clothes wringer rolls, now they
may contain 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Packard is holding the line on prieesl

We can't tell, of course, what may happen in
later months. But in the face of industry-wide
price boosts, Packard has made today'5 decision:
No price increases noW!
And why is it possible for Packard to continue
holding the line on prices?
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Answer: Because Packard got in under the
wire" on its latest (and greatest) new-model
changeover.
That was wise move for Packard to make
and it points to wise move for you to make.
Check todays delivered prices on auto row.
You'll know then, for certain: You're paying for
a Packard . :. why not own one?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Landlord Stay sCussinq
Boyfriend of Roomer

inson came to the Coleman home
in an intoxicated condition about
8 pm. TO see his girl friend with
whom he lad been staying, Will
lie Mae Stevenson, a roomer.
Irated over her not being home.
Robinson started useing profane
language in the presence of Cole
mans wife. Dorothy. 81, and De-
lores Wilson. a, a roomer. and
her six children
When Coleman ordered Robin
son 10 leave the home. the pair
started arguing. Coleman went
10 his bedroom, produced 1920
Colt police revolver and returned
10 the living room where the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
HoIdup Man
Seeks to Eat
HoIdup Man

!. Mas case % -holdup man
e, Holdup man that was settled
partially IN Recorders Court last
week before Judge Paul L
kTsuse.
1t happened on June 10 when
Brunette Silver. 30. and his
brother. Joseph %. residents OF
hotel al 1891 John r.. held
up a gasoline station al 2os <
Vernon and got 1891 from Men
zia Briggs. an attendant
As Brunette who was carrying
the loot. got back 10 the parking
lot Of the hotel. Richard An
derson. 26. Who also lives al the
hotel attempted 10 rob him. A
scufne ensued. and a passerby
called police who hauled the pair
in
simultaneously Briggs wa
making a report Of the burglary
and Identified Brunette at the
precinct desk as he was being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Three persons suffered injuEie.
ever the weekend by crane
bucket, a stray bullet and
dark" step. respectively.
Green Moss. Jr- FL. <2sl
Humboldt. suffered a possible
skull fracture when he was &C
cidenially hit on the head by
crane bucket while working on
q construction job al Ethel and
Evergreen last Saturday morn
ing. His condition Is tempo
rsrllY serious
Charlie Smith. %. 1864 Hum
tcldt told police that ne was
walking south on Hastings about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
= The Nesr Tribune
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1851
Crane Bucket, Stray Bullet,
Dark Step Cause Injuries

3 am. last Saturday when he
heard someone shout. Look out
He threw up his arms, but II
appeared as II ne Was uninjured
until he felt an ache in his right
arm which was caused by a bull
let
Diagnosed as being in tempo
rarily serious condition, police
held Smith for Investigation Of
breaking and entering.
Failing 10 see the dark step
was Lawrence Gray, fl, 1885
Rivard. who suffered abrasions
and Commissions about the face
and head when he fell down the
stairs at 1860 z. Fort upon trip
ping last Friday. Gray stated that
ne was al the Fort address with
two friends drinking and decid-
ing to leave when ne fen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

A boyfriend of a woman
tenant wa fatally shot Mon
day as he lay on top of her
landlord with whom he was
scuffling because of being
ordered from the house for
using profane language.
Dead is Bladen Robinson. Is.
1918 Orleans. who suffered
gunshot wounds Of the stomach
and chest. He was dead on
arrival az Receiving Hospital.
Held for investigation of muir
der is Ernest Coleman, 81. 1892
Monroe.
Witnesses told police that Rob-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

RIVERSIDE, Calf. - Defense
attorneys for former Air Force
Sergt. Lawrence "Bucky" Walker,
filed a petition for a new trial
in Superior Court here last Thurs
day, a day before he was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment on
conviction of double murder.
Walker was found guilty by
a housewife jury" of the muir
ders of Richard and Doris Cook
last March rs on the desert
near here. He faces additional
charges of kidnapping and
rapins Mrs. Betty Maund of
this city.
Defense attorneys Crispus A.
Wright and Leo Branton Jr.,
filed for new trial on three
counts which they claim robbed
the 20-year-old native of New
ark. N. j., of a fair and jus,
trial"
The petition was filed or
grounds Of misconduct of court
misconduct of jury and certain
other points of fact and law
which were cited as against Wal
ker's constitutional rights.
Walker was recently discharged
from the service as being "un
desirable" following his convic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Police Prisoner Fails
In Suicide Attempt

A police prisoner failed TO end
his life last Friday morning by
pushing his hand through the
glass window OF his cellblock on
the ninth floor Of Police Head
quarters.
Police reported that he was
arrested two days before for in
vestigation of larceny from q
building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Christian Sciienc.
Churches

The wisdom If God is cles,,,
shown in the Lesson Sermon =,
Titled Mind" 10 b. read 4 y
Christian Science churches !.
Sunday. Angus. 26.
The Golden Text is from n
Timothy (l:7l: God hath nj
given US the spirit of fear; b.,
OF power. and of love. and Of,
sound mind"
Among the Bible citations !.
this passage. dob Sol. 5l:-Elbu
also proceeded. and said Behold
God is mighty. and desp.se,h nd
any: He is mighty in strength
and wisdom"
Correlafive passages from
Science and Health with Kew
TO the Scriptures by Mar
Baker Eddy include: "Tt.
sfarfing-poinf Of divine Science
is that God. Spirit. is All.in.sa
and that there is NO Other
might nor Mind.-ihai God Is
Love. and therefore He is d.
vine Principle" Up. 27sl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

DR.. w. J. Fitzpatrick. Most
Powerful Sovereign Grand Com.
mander of the organization.
welded the gavel in headquar-
tiers of the order. 1893 Oak
land. Delegates fro 81 states.
the District of Columbia and
the Virgin Islands answered
the roll cal Of the session which
closes Aug. Is.
Also converting are Order Of
Eastern Star, Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic Shrine and Daughters of Isis.
Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick. National
Grand Matron of the Eastern
Star and National COMMANDERS
Of the Dauhters OF IsIisI, spanked
the ladies' Masonic groups.
Highlight of Sunday activities
was parade from Eastern Mar
ket north 10 the EastSide and
concluding at St. Paul AME Zion
Church.
1ACob CRCdhriS Gt lilG puOllC
meeting held at St Paul were
Mayor Albert K. Cobo and Judge
Hicks Griffin, the latter repre-
senting Gov. G.. Mennen Will
Hams. Edward Swami, manager
Of the Carlton Plaza Hotel
brought greetings for business
and professional men of the city.
DR.. Fitzpatrick in responding
to the Mayors welcoming ad-
dress, stated that the Scottish
Rite Masons held their 87th con-
vention in Detroit this year be-
cause of the city's 250th ami
versary.
Highlight OF the Grand Com
manders annual address had 10
, do with progress made in the
Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico
lodges which are conducted un-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Ancient GoveI Opens
Scottish Rite PorIey Here

V. NJ Kolthoff Of Puerto Rico,
and Abram Allich of the Virgin
Islands They were made Deputy
Inspector Generals with the au-
thority to work in all Scottish
Rite degrees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

pair started scufling and ,.n
the studio couch. " %
As Robinson lay on Ton RI.
man fired three shots tro, oV =
revolver Coleman was later go. -
ed for a powdeI burn ~ =.
stomach. ~e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

booked The holdup man later
implicated his brother.
The brothers were found guilty
of armed robbery by a Recorders
Court jury last Friday and ord
red held for sentence Sept. 6.
Anderson previously had been
placed on three years probation
and fined 500 when convicted
on the same count
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Walker Gets Life Term;
Attorneys File Appeal

ton He was a veteran OF 40
months in the Air Force with
overseas service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

An ancient gavel used to sound the opening of
the S7th annual national of the National
Supreme Council Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite MAJ
sons at high noon last Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

TT IIIC oNOttIoII IfItto-
All degrees were conferred on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-14
CONGRATULATIONS, 1T. HUDNER
(FrOm The Atlanta Daily WORLDLY


The first Medal of Honor given by the Navy during
the Korean war awarded to 1t. Thomas j. Hudner
who landed among hundreds of Communists in an at
tempt to rescue the Navy's first Negro aviator Ensign
Jesse l.. Brown, who also happened to have been the
first Negro to attend Annapolis.
1t was in December that 1t. Hudner after noting
that Ensign Brown forced down his plane behind
enemy lines, crashanded his plane in the tiny field
and went to the aid of his companion Unable to open
the canopy of Browns plane Hudner packed the fuse
lage with to keep the flames away from Ensign
Brown.
Later 1t. Charles Ware, USMC, arrived and helped
1t Hudner free the dying soldier despite the fact that
they were surrounded by the enemy Ensign Brown the
facts show died short time after his rescue from the
injuries he received in the crash
We wanted our readers to know more about this lit
tie news story which believe to be one of the great
est acts of heroism in the Korean War 1t not only
great lesson in personal vaor for our soldiers but it
possesses tremendous significance for the United States
in the foreign countries 1t gives vitality and strength to
our foreign policy advocates in this country and makes
deep impression upon the satellite nations of our de-
mocracies
We congratulate 1t Hudner White and Negro SOL
ders and making good partners on the warfront
Teamwork is possible by whites and Negroes on the
homeront 1t is the big damper the United States
IN the minds of the smaller nations of the world Amer
cas- influence in world affairs will be respected in pro-
portion to the good bad impressions give to these
nations the way treat the colored and minority
groups in this nation.