davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

festlon until one uaN hef niece
called her and SAID that she
thought HADACOL was what she
needed. Mrs. Bullock bought a
bottle that same day and started
feeling better before She had TAX
en- all OF the first bottle Now,
Ms Bullock ea,s anything she
wants to, and IS ne>ei bothered
with indigestion. nevet has that
full, "gasy' feeling any more.
Mr.. Bullock was suffering a de-
fciency Of Vitamins b 81. Nlacin
and Iron. important elements
which HADACOL contains.
Tals IS what Mrs Bullock says:
'For long tins had ndigcs-
ton No matte. whether would
Or would not ea;. always had
mai iull, gaSsy feeling | was SO
bothered that ! JUS; couldn't Sleep
u night Then one DIS my niece
called me and told me that she
nougnt HADACOL would help
NE bought small boiil, Of il
ma same d as ard tplt So much
oel'er lcould Sleep IL n.eht " It'll
Wy oelng bothered nave since
nken about four lsc family
we bottles 81 NADACOT and
NOV Mat It has really helped me.
=, now ;' eat ANYTHING want and
DIGESTION" 49, ~
90, ma a. SIZE y s. IS, large economy
we $3.50. II your dslYee,s, 49,
non no. nave HADACOL. q, icr direct
LLaiayeite, La '''o''
v-sol, The Leblanc Cooperation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Protest.
CONTINUED from Page ID
Asks Immediate Steps

Since the aforementioned oiiic-
ials 'have refused or failed 10
take action 10 correct these con-
ditions.' the Committee resolved
I call upon responsible City Of
ficials TO take immediate steps 70
end reign Of police terror as well
as seek reimbursement OF devas-
tation done TO the innocent But
le. family's home by Detroit po-
lice and commands"
The Committee meets. Sunday
afternoon az Shiloh Baptist
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Pigeon Drop
Nets $4,000

The old pigeon drop" trick
worked by Negro and whit.
woman cost 68-ycar- old Mr. MOI.
lie Lindstrom. 724 Delaware ave
her savings OF $4,000 in cash lass
Tuesday
Mrs. Lindstrem told police
she was invited 10 share in
large sum of money which the
women had supposedly picked
up in an envelope IL she would
Withdraw her savings from the
Highland Park branch bank TO
prove her good faith.
She said she turned her say
ings over 70 The women and the,
left her under the ptetensc 81
gong 70 sec friend IN an Office
building about keeping the casf
iei them She never SaW then
again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Georgia Bans Masks

ATLANTA. Ga A bill out
having the wearing Of ns Ks,
except as part of holiday COS
TUNES. and the burning OF crosses
has been signed into lad by Cox
Herman Talmadge
This law hits mainly the III
Klux Khan who formerly en-
ployed these devices at ccso-
monies and on some of its bloody
terror raids.
Violation OF the new act s
punishable as a miSlemeanor.
punishable as a miSdemeanor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
MortinsviIlIe

frouflnutt ~ tftli.
,Is',stOn, q. Booker - !, MI. ,,
l H % and Howell hs aston .. o.
mel, zen Z, e., electlocuied Friday arr an,
had Oes srecution s,a, had bee"
oe.'' s.ev Gresham s'''0''
!, NM Ne Civil Rights SonsresS !"
10 s', =" York. and Westminster, ,,,,. .
New News Joseph Fofef and be', ,
l ,''sor made the appeal 20 Jus
tce Burton. ...,,ds were
~ The White House ei'u'a, w W.
ne, 49, with picketS and pro-
,ss,srs who staged march on
- capitol. laid wsea'hs n cap
rs ',"l souare and haze held pray
W. yisilsr there since last Thurs
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

full x a 5 5 y
feeling Then
YOU know how
Ms Bullock Of
90 East Second
Street y ort h
LIttle Rock,
Arkansas. felt
A busy house
wAe. Mrs. Bull
lock said that il
seemed she was
always suffer
3ng from indi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Loyalty Inquiry
Unit Up to Voters

The Common Council limited
Wednesday that il would let the
public vote on who will conduct
future inquiries into the loyalty
OF city employees in the coming
election April 2.
Al present the Mayors Loyal
fY Commission composed Of
the police commissioner. city
clerk. council president. and
city clerk hold the hearings.
The case Of Thomas Coleman.
sanitation worker and union OF
ficer, the Commissions first, took
so much time the commission
members said il interfered with
their other duties
The office Of the corporation
counsel suggested that the Civil
Service Commission conduct fu-
ture hearings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
No More Stomach
Distress For This
Arkansas Woman
HADAcoL Supp .ia'nins =
p: Niacin am Iron Which Her
System Lacked

Have YOU ever beer @ troubled
With Indigestion inai YOU Just
couldn't sleep a night always
being afraid 70 cat because OF thar
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
The C.adGs Rosee4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Remarks of visiting military and civilian personnel are to the effect that Seward is certainly not "clip joint' Prices are the same to everybody, according to one young man.
 Let us strive to keep that rep utation, along with the fame the town has for friendliness.
 This entire area, and the city, Is getting a real shot in the arm toward the building up of a tourist industry, by the activities at the Army Recreation Center this year. If we can keep the respect of those 15O visitors each week and build up name for fair dealing and friendliness, it will not take long for it to be noised about all over the Territory and to the people back home.
 We have not been told yet, to what extent the Recreation Gen. ter personnel wants the coopera- tion of the townspeople. Their dances may be entirely invita- tlonal, or exclusive. But if local
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29

residents are invited on a parti- cipating basis to help entertain the officers and men who visit at the Center, it will be to the great credit of the town to help show these people a good time.
 Some of the visitors are here to rest, and do not want to be entertained Sometimes a man simply gets fled up' with peo- pie, wants to be left alone. That is easy to understand, and a person in such a mood should not be bothered nor forced to accept entertainment.
 Others, however, are eager to make new acquaintences, and enter civilian life for few days. These are the people we want to meet, hdlp entertain, and make friends with. And it is oh, so easy. Just by being your self, anyone in Seward can find a friend, because you are swell people,
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
NOTICE TO ALL BOWLERS

There will be a general meet ing of all bowlers Thursday, May 31, at 500 pm.
 The meeting is for the cleo tion of officers for the 1951-52 bowling season and other busi- ness. The meeting will be held at the Dreamland Bowl. All interested please be present.
 Al. Reid, Pres.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29

Notice is hereby given that the 8th day of June 1851, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the same day in the Courtroom of the above-entItled Court at Anchorage. Alaska, has been fixed by order of the Court as the time and place for the Hearing of the Petition of the City of Seward, Alaska, for the exclusion of certain territory from the incorporated limits of the City of Seward, Alaska. and that the territory or area of land so sought to be excluded from the incorpor- ated limits of said City is that cer- tain tract described as follows:
 Commencing at the extreme Southwest corner of U. s. Survey No. 24l (which is designated Corner No. of said U. $. Survey No. 24l and also Cor. l of U. $. Survey 93I) thence East 43494 ft.: thence North 31 deg 27 min. East 2li2 feet; thence North T deg. 50 min. East I98 feet to the true point of beginning; thence North 2,503.l feet to the North corporate limit of the City of Seward. thence East 2,65l.48 feet to the extreme Northeast Corner of the corporate area of the City of Seward; thence South 29 deg. 08 min. West 1118.93 feet to the in- tegSectiOn of the corporate limit with the Eastern boundary Of said U. $. Survey 24l; thence con tinuing in approximately the same direction in a curve contin- uOusly equidiStant 1000 it. from the main line of the Alaska Rail road, approximately 925 it. across the Southeastern corner Of Sa!u Survey No. 241 to the boundary line of said Survey Mo- 24l run ming South 78 deg. % min West; thence continuing South 78 deg. co min. West l,06546 it. to the point where the Southern boun- diary of Survey 241 swings South B deg. 15 min. West; thence con tinuing South 5 deg 15 min. West 660 feet to the place of true beginning, and
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all persons interested may at said time and place appear before said Court and present such proof as may be decided as to the reason ableness and justice of the Petition of said Municipality for the exclu- sion of said area of land.
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE,
 Clerk of the District Court
 Territory of Alaska
 Third Division.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
FORMER MAHOPAC SKIPPER ON USS ESSEX

It. Howard w. Jones, USN, skipper of the Uoo Mahopac when the ship was a visitor in Seward on Amred Forces Day and the Fourth of July last year, is now on the USS Essex, accord ing to word received here today.
 It. Jones took an active in- tere4, in the Fourth )of July ceu1bratlon and met with ahe Committee several times. He was appoined one Of the honor ary city officials in the cere- mony at the city nall, when every city office was filled for the day by officers and creWmen of the Mahopac, Stewards favor ite Navy ship.
 It. Dert. nas also written to "all the good people in Seward" to say how much he will miss
 The USS Mahopac has been invited to return again this year, but official word has not been gwen rom Kodiak as to whether or not the ship will be here. Three things to govern temper,
 tongue, and conduct.
 Three things to cultivate: will
 ingneSs, industry, anG prompt
 ness.
 Three thighs to despise: cruelty,
 intolerance, and ingratitude. Three things to wish for: health,
 friends and contentment. Three things to admire: dignity,
 gracefulnesS, and intellectual
 power.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29

MT. and Mrs. Lon Gray and family are leaving Seward and Alaska Thursday on the Denali.
 The Grays have lived here for the past six years, working for Standard Oil Company. They now think that they prefer a warmer climate.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
I'd Like to KnOU...
Oscar Dohl. owner

You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as we'll as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have writ ten us protesting this ac- tion, and many have asked pertinent questions about our activities. We answer all letters individ- ually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of dis cussing them for every one. If you have a ques- ion, we urge you to write:
 ID LIKE TO KNOW"
 +andard Oil Company
 of California
 125 Bush Street
 francisco 20, Calf.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
NOTICE OF HEARING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 THIRD DIVISION

In the Matter Of the PETITION of the CITY OF SEWARD. ALASKA. Municipal Corporation, for the EXCLUSION of Certain Land Therefrom
 No. S6895
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29

And research in refini helps. In 1920, Western re cries were getting less tn gallons of gasoline from
 barrel of crude. They nov 20 gallons of far better 2
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
''What are you doing to save our oil resOurces?!"

People concerned these days about Americas supply o crude oil beginning 0ut 0ught careful the possible What big companies to OsuueOu OI resOurceS?"
 Here's the to that question Known crude oil reserves n
 nduySandard Oil Company of California along wit yield CoInpe
 efficiently
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29

Natural gas, by-product of oil production, was once merely wasted. But oil companies long ago learned how to capture 1t, put this energy to work, and conserve natural oil resources.
, 1951-11-29
MARKET REPORT

A few rail issues attracted good
demand. They included Northern
Pacific up 1 1IS points; Missouri
Pacific preferred up 7I8; and
Sante Fe up 5|8. On the other
hand, Chesapeake and Ohio, Bal
timore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
eased fractionally.
Among the industrial fa~vorites;
U. S. Steel was unchanged; Gen.
eral Motors was off 1 I8; Union
Carbide off 1 Is; Bethlehem Steel
off 1 "a; Anaconda up 1 ID; and
Radio Corporation unchanged.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was off three
cents; rails gained eight cents;
and utilities were off three cents.
Volume for the first hour fell
off to 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were irregular. Bonds
were irregularly lower. Cotton
sold off 81 a bale in a generally
lower commodity list.
, 1951-11-29

to work Immediately on plans for
the re-match with Bratton, who
held the title-The National Box
ing Association version, at any
rate-until he lost it to Gavilan
last May Is.
, 1951-11-29
Kid Guvi|un-

Continued from page one
cause 1 feel l have a good chance
to win over either one Of them.
"But I would put off my invas-
ion of the middleweight class I'M
til after I had given the leading
welterweight contenders a chance
at my title.
"That means a return bout with
Bratton, a bout with Billy Ora
ham of New York and a bout
with Charley Humez, of France,
European weller champion"
None of these matches has been
made as yet but International Box
ingClub officials said they planned
, 1951-11-29

WANTED Middle aged woman
to care for children. Call He
1914. 1928
, 1951-11-29

FOR SALE Dining room suite,
living room suite, and house
hold goods. Call ME-7853.
1888
, 1951-11-29

FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. Employed couples only.
Privileges. Call AD-S681 from
10 P. M. t-239
, 1951-11-29
Bv KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (INS)-
The Stock Market turned in a
generally confused performance
today in unusually quiet trading.
Brokerage firms reported that
year-end tax adjustment trans
actions were accounting for a
stable percentage of total turn
over.
, 1951-11-29

WANTED-Working couple would
like 2 or 3 room unfurnished a.
partment. No children. URGENT.
Call ME-8637. t-240
, 1951-11-29

FOR RENT-Room for men only.
Call HE-S428. TAO
, 1951-11-29

FOR RENT Room for man to
share. Call FU-6380. t-238
, 1951-11-29

FREE RECORDS Earl's Record
Shop. 524 So. Western Ave.
Open from 6 to 10 P. M. t-238
, 1951-11-29
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1913 7 passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
22, $4,000 down. tt
Evening star., 1951-10-11
by tho As.osia.ed prs.s

L p
ALEXANDRIA. Mimi. Oct. II
The famous Kensington rune
stone is the subject Of an owner.
ship fight to be settled in Distric
Court here next spring.
The stone tablet twice this weel
has been seized and reseized b,
Sheriff Bennie Urness on writ,
Iof replevin taken out by the con.
testing groups.
The rhinestone, found at Ken.
sington, Mimi. near here So year:
ago, is supposedly the relic ,o1
the visit Of Viking explorers ir
this area in 1862. It's Nordic in.
scription was examined at Wash.
|ington's Smithsonian institution
two years ago.
Since then the weighty tablet
has reposed in the vault of the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
But Monday. four local men who
claim part ownership of the stone
had the sheriff serve replevir
papers on the chamber and seize
it.
Yesterday, chamber officials
filed counter-replevin suit and
the sheriff moved the relic back
Evening star., 1951-10-11
'Mossadegh 70 Appear
Very Briefly Before
Security Council
BY ,he Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Oct
I11.--Iran's Premier Mohammeo
Mossadegh meets the United Ma.
tions Security Council and 9
United States television audience
next Monday afternoon. but the
ailing old man will make it brief
The Council will meet at Flush
ing Meadows to hear Iran con-
tend its oil dispute with Britain
is a domestic matter. and no
business of the United Nations
The meeting has been twice post
poned. first to give Mossadegh
time to come from Teheran, then
to let him recover from the
journey.
But Premier Mossadegh, who
weeps and swoons during appear
ances before his own parliament,
plans to speak only for five or ten
minutes to the Council. Since his
arrival by plane Monday he has
been in hospital under treat
ment for extreme exhaustion.
To Offer Statement.
After his remarks his official
statement-40 pages long-will be
read to the Council in French by
his country's permanent repre-
sentative to the United Nations.
Ali Gholi Ardalan.
Britain brought the dispute be-
fore the Council after Iran ma
tionalized the country's giant
British-owned oil industry and ex-
PEELED British oil men.
Premier Mossadegh's 40-page
speech will outline the history of
British oil contracts in Iran, a
spokesman said. and defend both
the country's naturalization Of its
oil and way the British technic-
ians were ordered out.
Preparing New Draft.
British spokesmen said that by
tonight they hope to have ready
the draft of q new resolution they
will ask the Council to adopt.
1t will refer to the recent Inter-
national Court of Justice ruling
asking Iran not to complete the
oil naturalization process and it
will suggest methods of negotiat-
ing a settlement.
The Iranian spokesman, Deputy
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Doctor and Passersby
Rescue Two CoIoneIs
I'm Plane Crash Fire
BY the Associated Press

| AMELIA, Va, Oct. 11-Prompi
rescue action by an Amelia physi.
clan and two unidentified passers-
iby saved the lives of two Army
Icolonels last night when a light
military plane cracked up neal
here.
Col. Kenneth S. Anderson, post
commander at Camp Pickett. and
Col. H. K. Bayless. air liaison Of
lf1cer at Fort Meade, Md, were
hurt seriously in the crash along
U. S. Route 500.
But hospital doctors at Camp
Pickett said both probably would
have died in the wreckage had it
not been for DR.. James O'Neil and
his two partners in the rescue, a
Greyhound bus driver and his
wife.
Hit High Tension Wires.
The plane, piloted by Col. Bay
less. veered into high tension
wires, sheared off a wing and
burst into flames as it fell some
2 miles east of here.
| DR.. O'Neil happened to be pass
ing as the accident occurred at
sos pm. He said he and his two
helpers. who arrived shortly after
ward, extinguished the flames by
throwing mud on them, then ex-
tricated the two colonies from the
plane and administered first aid.
| DR.. ONeil took Col. Anderson to
the Camp Pickett post hospital.
Col. Bayless was taken in an am
bulance which sped to the scene.
Both Expected to Recover.
Both received multiple injuries
and hospital doctors said their
injuries were serious but they
would recover.
The plane was believed en- route
from Knoxville, Tenn, to Black
stone Airport. Prior to the crash
it had been reported above Byrd
Airport in Richmond where it
asked for landing instructions and
got them, but apparently missed
the field. At that time. airport
spokesmen said. the pilot reported
ne had only IL gallons of gas
enough for so minutes of flying.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Premier Hossein Fatemi, told re-
porters Iran is still willing to dis
cuss with Britain how to pay off
the expected Anglo -Iranian Oil
Co. and still hopes for a settle
ment.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
kensingion Stone Is Center OF Fiqht Over Ownership

to the vault. Both parties have
filed $4,000 bonds to attest gooc
faith in the assertion of owner
ship pending the court decision.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Cleaning Reveals MuroI

A brightly-colored mural of st
George killing a red dragon was
uncovered during cleaning of the
wall OF Writtle Church in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Robber Gets $500 in BIuekout

Taking advantage of a street
light blackout in Cape Town,
South Africa, robber seized
more than $500 from women
pedestrian.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
2 NAACP DIST.
MEETINGS
SLATED

NAACP branches in two Flor
ida districts will hold mass meet
ings on Sunday, April Is.
The 4th District, which include
branches from Deerfield to Key
West, will hold its regular quar-
terly mass meeting at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, NV 4th st. and
9th ave-, in FIT. Lauderdale. Rev.
r. H. Lee is pastor of this beau
tiful church that has so gracious
ly opened its doors to the NAACP
The speaker will be Harry T
Moore, executive secretary of the
NAACP State Conference,
Branches will be competing for
the district banner, which will
60 to the branch reporting the
branch reporting the highest
amount on its annual quota for
operation of the State Confer
ence. This meeting is scheduled
for 800 pm.
Officers of the 4th District are:
r. w. Davis, Fl. Lauderdale,
chairman; Mrs. Claudia Mae
Henson, Hallandale, secretary:
William J. Howard, Deerfield,
treasurer.
Branches of the 5th District,
under the leadership of Capt. L.
E. Hall of Eatonville, will meet
at the Negro Recreation Center
in Winter Park. at 200 pm. Rev.
w. J. H. Black of Lake Wales
president of the NAACP State
Conference, will be the principal
speaker.
An interesting feature of this
meeting will be a popularity con-
test among branch presidents in
the 5th District. Three prizes will
be offered, and the president of
the winning branch will have his
picture carried in a leading Negro
paper. Winners will be determin-
ed by the amount of money re-
ported by branches for opera
ton of the State Conference.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
Young Women
Become Catholic

BALTIMORE, Nd, April -
Special - Twelve young Negro
women from the United States
and Canada voluntarily vowed
themselves to lives of poverty,
chastity and obedience in service
to others here recently, as they
began their period of noiveship
in the Oblate Sisters of Provi-
dence, 112-year-old order of
Catholic nuns.
Dressed as brides, the young
women knelt before the altar in
the motherhouse of the Oblate
Sisters and solemnly promised
that henceforth they would be
poor, never marry, and would
obey their superiors in the work
to which they will be assigned.
They then gave up their family
names and took new names in re-
ligion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
Third Low Rent
Project For Harlem

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
first projects here under Title I of
the National Housing Act of 1949
was given a go-ahead sign by the
board Of Estimate last week. They
included a plan for North Har-
lem envisaging seven residential
buildings of 20 stories housing
lib families.
When materialized it will add
the third such housing venture
for Harlem's 100000 residents.
The others are the James We'll
don johnson and the Stevens
Foster houses, each have provi-
sions for an almost similar num-
Der of families. The proposed site
for the latest project is bounded
by Lenox ave., West 142nd ST.,
fifth ave. and West 139th st.