davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Judge Disn1isses
Defense Moves
InCo||azoCase
GoIdsboroueh Rules
Indictment Is Not
InfIommutory'

A District Court judge ruled
today there is nothing "infiam-
matory" in an indictment charg-
ing that Oscar Collazo murdered
a White House guard while trying
to break into the Blair House in
an attempt to assassinate Presi-
dent Truman last November /
Dismissing all defense objections
to the indictment, Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough declared the Ian
guage of the counts must give
the trial jury clear picture of
what Collazo is charged with, how
he was connected with the offense
and what he had in mind at the
time.
Collazo is scheduled to 60 on
trial for his life February 10.
Attorney Leo A. Rover, who was
appointed by the court to defend
the 37-year-old Puerto Rican
revolutionary, contended there
was inf1ammatory language in the
count which says Collazo COM
mitted the murder while attempt
ing house breaking with the in
tention of aSsassinating the Presi-
dent of the United States, and
others who might be with him
including his guards.
| Fay Denies Intent to Inflame.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay insisted the Language
was never intended to prejudice
or inflame the trial jury, but wa;
merely descriptive.
Mr.. Rover, who is serving with.
out pay, argued for an hour anc
Is minutes in an effort to modify
the language of the indictment OF
have the indictment dismissed or
several technical grounds.
The defense counsel contendec
that the grand jury which in
dicted Collazo last November was
not properly drawn and that the
indictment was invalid because
Government employees were on the
grand jury. Judge Goldsborougf
overruled both challenges.
Collazo Hears Arguments.
| Collazo came to court hand
cuffed between two deputy mar
shalls. The small, dark and hand
some Latin sat quietly behind his
attorney during the arguments.
Mr.. Fay revealed that evidence
developed so far tends to show
the bullet which killed Policeman
Leslie Coffelt. 40, was fired from
the gun of Collazo's companion
Griselio TorreSola, who was killec
at the scene. The law. however
makes no distinction between
companions in felony which re.
suits in a murder.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Silver Spring Kiwonis
Elect Rev. Edwards

The Rev. Philip C. Edwards,
pastor of Woodside Methodist
Church, Silver Spring, has been
elected president of the Silver
Spring Kiwanis Club.
Other officers named by the
group are Aubrey L. Thomas, vice
president; Steve Ryan, secretary.
and Joseph Saunderson. treas
urer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

Minneapolis branch the NAACf through the activity
committee did real service to III" country March
at Washington. D. q,
three members of the NAAcP committee accom-
panied officers the Mayors Council Human Relations
Secretary the Frank
and other Army brass
Mnncso,ans by Hubert IL Humphrey
the conference and Waiter White Of the MACE made
frontal attack on Army racial segregation
The documentary Army
dragging feet the of President Truman for equality
The delegation strong point place
segregation and initiate negrHon at the time OF induction
and during new training
Humphrey reiterated his position that the Army had
right impose pattern the thousands northern
white and Negro boys who
ted pattern colleges public Accommodations
very lifting that Minnesota citizens leading the
obcying the Presidents
liberal tradition and this
state back IN 1910 Al that the first movement to attack race sege
CATION n countrys initiated.
with little help from national organizations tho Mime
while Harold sassen II
institute action the
force adm OF Negroes o the state military
Harbor brought end to the Defense committees activity
had been appraised the
practecd Americans Of the
armed forces
An old Minnesota Negro Defense
Minneapolis attorney and foe
religious member the which
March Others who appeared at the confidence
Spring v,ccehSnHn of the Mayors Council and Gene
council
William president the Minneapolis MACE
Sydney chairman the branch legal
rounded the delegation
presentations calling upon Army
nsutng recommendations the Fahy
report suggestions
ward policy Of Indignation It has apparently been
pigeon hole,
possible, that u the Army does begin Indignation
support
publican Military Many northern
Of south segregation patterns
entrc country Army military establishment
This extremely happy that the Minneapolis NAACP
9 doing country
thousands OF
win have Accede public
which described by the British
World II American black" Army and the
white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
MohoLI1nlc REpuRlIcAh.lsM


evidently resolved the conservative Of ther
party Republican Representatives like
powers o
plain
CAhy enjoying influence his colleagues which his
would earned
u which casts It's shadow the
important policy
New York Senator
policy proceed
strong opposition which entail
sightedness and narrowneSs Of the worst kind
difficult may gained party by
moderation without
Using their loyalty an Republicans
Republican party celebrated
the Mccarthy
the policy committee
tbud for Ives questions Of labor OF public
the middle
nghtenment restraint Recently what seemed III
demand Achcsons resignation a
policy aligned himself closely with the But
this onCate those who
demanding and unfettered
The explanation changes the policy committee
the 1852 Those
predominant
acceptable; the
difficult indeed
the 1852 elections than by positions
consistently Repubh
a harmony
Nothing much
tempting monohthc
YORK. Herald Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Letters To The Editor
MfauNo ATTACKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Editor The antivVsectionist hitting
placed love for human being dstorts
where chds
painless
We fighting aTthrtis nfantle paralysis
and cardiac pathoOges from which
gaining ethal
perimentaon Yet abnormal fanatcauy swollen
medical research with sadsc
isn't The actual sadist the
they had had their prejudced today
so million human beings
relief and lives TO medical
II their antihu. prevailed
science would have made little the therapeutic
blood TRANSMISSION would
the anbodcs such penn and strepomycn Corsone
ACTH which relieving and rheumaOd
rheumatic fever among many others,
Their demand the
torture animal hasn't greater
have got than but the normally
feel for species warpng OF the love instinct which
itself blinds the intellect
not tortured the contrary they better fed
for than the household dogge hte that
ments the study of nutrition which animals
and content and only
Of which, proper anesthesia Is employed
There are million ownerless hungry dogs and two mil
lion the nation
Of the experimental laboratory
physicians
Could the ulrafanastc oppose
lobby for the animal MerinK
IAndstrOm. Minnesota, Feb. 20 1881.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
LET'S MAKE TAX VALUE AN HONEST APPRAISAL

minnesota today
for equitable method extracting necessary
appears TO be- first and foremost.
When the Legislators give
consideration abolshng the
the
honest OF and which
Of escaping their share Of the of government
doesn't o
best Intentions possibly
There
a rug
worth than all the property
the pays
There homes whose be virtually
the
good SO the theory Cut where reasonable"
Let's take look at what homeowner might
personal property nd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

Twice during February southern Catholics clergy and y
openly Christian familiar
with aggregation will Immediately
the import Of the Catholic position
meeting Of Catholics converting early In February
the statement crtcang
cation churches and schools
month Archbishop Joseph r. Rummel Of New
lines
nil Orleans Catholic churches seating Accommodations at the
at the Communion rail and general the reception
Of aacramcntR o the church"
the 10 been making
impact Negro challenge the
segregation patterns southland million
repeatedly church aaton The Catholics
II that church continues
and m 0nC0mtantA did In February II
the south and north American
Negro population.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
$3.67S

Astonishing II? And the include all
things required average
s. let's
would biased the FamOnt
; "A
entitled
$500 the full
a
MILL
$t5 % Fairmon
4
wouldn't shaded reasonable"
thing In the law which should be shaded"
anything specific. follow,
with 100 throughout all
shading proportonate throughout
$24 should all while
actually gets
o eight dollars
Let's kidding ourselves Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

IL celebrate the i2Ath
Negro Throughout full 2t s
part the Negro Press has performed
miracles American freedom,
Samuel Cornish established the
Negro 1877 founding
print the ISLANDERS
Negroes printed white editors Of that period
hundred later Negro still
which thanks TO that
growing less and less prevalent In the daily press
that first sought To point out TO
America half and half free The
extent breaches that
the United states BE- strong
be- large segment of its population not accorded
the fun privileges eHenshp THIS that the Amer
the responsibilities OF cEensp but also
tnuay points that he not accorded FIRST class citizenship
status throughout his country,
In continually working for FUN frcedom for the Negro the Negro
Press strengthens freedom for American II II in
this role history the nation record Of the chief
contributions % nation made by this special press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
The Meaning of the DR..
W. E.. 3. Du Bots Case

win that friendship without dem
onstrating that she Is friendly and
fair to the colored peoples within
her borders.
That Is why the fight for the
rights OF Negroes in this country
is in essence a struggle to put the
United States right with the
world and TO strengthen its hopes
for the future.
Negro leaders who contend for
the rights Of their people. who
try to change the heart OF Ameri-
ca, are helping their country
When they back down. they
betray their people and their
country.
They should remember this as
they think upon the fate of the
great Dubois,
These are indeed times that
beckOn to the Uncle Toms among
US. There are whites who wait for
the word Of comfort and Satisfac-
ton from self-serving Negroes.
As In the past. these Uncle
Toms win seize the opportunity
to belittle and impugn the leader
ship which is daring and courag-
eous.
But they must not prevail A
thousand Negroes should rise to
take the place OF Dubois, and
other thousands for all those
others the terror viii soon
clamp its ghost-hke hands upon.
For the sake OF our common
country and ourselves, this Is the
time to part company with all
those, within and without the
race. who would make US sell our
manhood cheaPly. We must ching
to individual integrity and
strength We must continue the
fight for our people And We must
help to cleanse our country Of the
evil which flights Il, In the long
run. sanity VIII lay the terror"
In il tracks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
by PerciVal PFattis
In the Pittsburgh COURIER

II DR. Dubois Is guilty of work
ing for a foreign power flor Rus
siai. even for peace. he Is guilty
OF an indiscretion (of more. a vio-
lation OF the law which cannot
condone. But Or. Dubois is no
criminal He Is no traitor to his
country.
Du Bots represents Negro
leadership at its best and strong
est This has been true for q half
century. Not always wise. he has
always been true. Whatever
forces he has sought to bring to
bear on our social and economic
ills have been for the benefit Of
his people and his country.
Now q government which has
found itself unable to protect the
rights Of an entire people against
criminal intrusion Of q pretudiced
majority finds the means to
HANDCUFF the man who has
fought most insistently for those
rights
The handouts on Dubois are
meant to serve a. 9 GAG on any
Negro leadership that IL disposed
to shoot the works for freedom.
All Negroes who speak for their
people are going to find them
selves weighing their words care
fNilly and circumspectly choosing
their friends
They are going to have to make
q decision about the dominant
issue Of the times. That issue. re-
CARELESS Of the direction from
which you look at Il. 10 one Of
color, Of the relationships between
the white and colored peoples Of
the world.
II the United States can find Q
way 20 win the friendship Of the
eolored peoples Of the world. there
need be no fear Of Russia or CON-
munism-
But the United States cannot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

regular this have couple
for the large number of edi
toras from other papers reprinted on this
inference plain that regular Of
product smackd Of lazness
that gentle reader Of the
reprints does
under the heading of work.
often it's much to write what
palm long suffering editorials than
each week
high such pages before discover
OF page the Perusa subscribers
Reading editorial go daes wees monthles and
quaeres gentle critical friend Of the
paragraph believes 5 o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

edition journal shed
Mnnesotan who live California
having Christmas without wonderful fall
that Christmas time IT how
Weather
postal quoting of Christmas
piece
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

of the champion throwers people live
glass houses
great people who like punishment
repaid They
a
The TRUTH unpalAtAbe to like a surgeons knife
makes well
when prospective parents did not the
future with baby sitters to
n
finding while TV their husbands home
night keeps them ashes fixing midnight
before nv.
Ray Robinsons soldering Walter Wnchel the
night little
"A new style Uncle Tomsm"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

that Red Cross solicitor with smile and do.
nation cleaned the dis
pasma and readers support
American without qualms Of coincidence
The very job and II
support American citizen for Of uS know
and assistance Of the Red Cross
When that folding
enroll those who realize
the great work Red doesf o humanity
the telephone directory will
you here % your contribution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
KNEW MOI PENnERoASr

When modest ability enter
department running the millions
directors of
something smells Sometimes difficult
anything crooked deals but they mighty suspicious
looking
owy the White House highly
positions president should
Sleepy Eye Serad Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
I Am The Negro Press

I am the Negro Press
I am q crusader
A mirror and q herald
~ clarion and an advocate
A dptrndcr and q world
protectoF, and a courier
messenger and = star
hbcrator and q guide
beacon and a hight
An informer and Journal
A reporter and Q call
I was born In the dark days OF slavery
When my people shackled by chains
when my people, million strong
Lived only for white mems gains
I cried out loud in the wilderness
Deplor,ng my peoples plight
I cried out TO their masters
And prepared myself to night.
I cried out to my people
Throw off your bonds and chains!
Rise up and get your freedoml
Throw off you masters reinsl
I was threatened condemned and hated
I was ridiculed and scorned;
met many rugged hardships
From the days that was horned
helped my people get their freedom
I demanded their equal right
To freedom OF opportunity
And TO hbcrtys beacon hight;
I was their media Of expression
I was their teacher and their guide
Who brought them out OF darkness
To Freedoms firesde.
l was accused Of much dsloyalty
In great wars OF my day
Because asked equality
A. Americans in eVsryway,
I told how my people battled
I told how my people died
In defense of liberty and fredom
To which they were denied
Yes, am the Negro press
am Ageless and eternal
am relentless and fratsrnAl-
am the past and the present
am the future crescent
-kx Rrnno~u
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Nv Number One
Kitchen Aid
By LOIS MILLER

IF COULD have but one turning
implement in the kitchen it would
be my old hamburger trowel. You
will not find it among the kitchen
utensils.
At the dime store or hardware
store purchase one of the smaller
size ordinary plasterer's trowels,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

mushrooms and half of the cheese,
mix well; taste to see whether addi-
tional salt is needed. Turn into
creased casserole Cor casseroles);
sprinkle with remaining cheese.
Cover and bake in slowsoven (325 de-
grees F.) As minutes; uncover and
bake is to 20 minutes longer. Serves
IL to IA.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

Soup cooking should be unhurried,
with frequent tasting for proper sea
soning and simmering temperature
to bring out the best in flavor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

probably cost you quarter. Be sure
the metal is solid to wooden handle,
as No. 2 arrow indicates in sketch.
Select one with a long shank to
avoid scorching knuckles. Shank is
indicated by arrow No. and it
should be welded to the trowel part,
rather than riveted on as some
trowels are made.
Have the tin smith or handy man
cut off as indicated by the dotted
lines, arrow No. 8, and your trowel
is ready for action. It beats any spat-
ula or hot cake turner, as it does not
bend.
Use it to lift eggs from the frying
pan, to stir hashed brown potatoes
so you can serve with the brown
side up. Use it to transfer several
slices of bacon in one fell swoop.
Where it really gets into its true
character though is on Sunday
night when you decide to treat the
family to hamburgers. Roll a pat of
meat into ball, drop it on a hot
griddle, push down hard with the
trowel. You can level off the meat,
smooth down and make it exactly
to size for the bun.
Use it to lift fried slices of mush
from the skillet, to take up pats of
hamburger or sausage neatly, to flip
an omelette over for the fold, to flip
pan cake neatly.
For corn fritters, potato cakes
made from matshed potatoes the
trowel is the thing both for turning
and serving neatly. It lifts pieces Of
creamed pie deity from the pan,
moves squares of jello dessert with
no scrambling effect. 1t both cuts and
serves slices of meat loaf in a man
ner to do you proud.
Uses are too numerous to mention
a fourth of them, but you will dis
cover many once you have your
trowel and will wonder how you
ever managed without it.
Metal is heavy, handle is of wood,
and the one am using right now saw
a dozen years hard service in a pub
lie eating house, and since then has
served 10 years in the home kitchen
It has gone on numerous camping
trips, travelled in the states and in
Canada, and its corners are worn
rounded from much use. But it bid:
fair to last perhaps another decade
as my right hand kitchen helper.
Not bad at all, considering The
initial cost which was only Is cents
plus small charge for cutting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

GET YOUR
UEAREY BI I'd"
SUPERFAN Special
from these
OUR OWN HARDWARE
STORES
MONTANA
BAKER
|. Price Company
BozEMAN
Gootin HGrdwore
COLUMBUS
EN- Tompkins Hordwure
CUT BANK
IA. BUtfrey Company
DEER LODGE
DvvoI-WoIloee Hordwore Co
DENTON
DEMON Hdwe. ImpI Co.
BUTTON
7. }. cheethom 8 Son
FORSYTH
Niles 8 UImer compony
eLENDIvE
hogenston Hordwore
HARDIN
Miles 8 Ulmer Company
HAvRE
:. "a. Buttrey Company
HELENA
Power-Townsend Company
Laurel
LoUreI Trading Post Co.
LIBBY
JuqUefh's. Inc.
MANHATTAM
Keen Hdwe. & lmpI. Co.
MILES CITY
Niles 8 UImer Company
MssoULA
Borthel Hardware. nc
FLEETWOOD
Peterson Company Hordwore
POISON
Davis Mercantile compony
ROMAN
a. n. Sterling compony. INC
RUDYARD
Sonvik Brothers
TOWNSEND
George Goblseh Company
WYOMING
POWELL
koprivo Hdwe. & Appliance Co
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
FOR RENT
4 ROOMS S-Furnishcd, three large
closets. All l/2 Laurel Ave. See
A. Malloy, West Catawba Road.
23-ltp.
Legal, NOTICE


Notice Is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Lakeside Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Lakeside In
Danhury Township, ottawa County,
Ohio, have filed their petition In
the Court Of Common Pleas of CT
tawa County, Ohio, In Case No.
1886 praying for authority to
mortgage certain real estate In
said county and being the follow
ing parcels OF land in the plats
of Lakeside, u subdivision In Sec
ton No. l in Danbury Township,
ottawa County, Ohio, to-wit:
Parcel No. 1.
Lot No. Is and the east 90 feet
of Lot No. s in Block No. lS in said
Plat of Lakeside. excepting thcre-
from the north 80 feet OF said
Lot No 3;
Parcel No. ..
Lot No. 10 and the east 200 feet
OF Lot No. Q in Block No. l3 in said
Plat OF Lakeside;
Parcel No. 3.
Lot No 20 and the east $50 feet
of Lot No. 10 In Block No. IL In
said Plat of Lakesido;
to secure loan In the principal
sum OF SS0,000.00 with lawful In
tereSt thereon
The prayer of said petition Is
for an order authorizing such In
cumhrancc OF said real estate for
church construction thereon. Said
petition will be for hearing on oI
after July 2S, 1851 2O-dt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. LieSke had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Lieske of Oak Har-
Dor and William j. Pauls. Other
guests of the afternoon were Rev.
and Mrs. Fred Stengel of Gibson
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Zoschko
drove to Reed City, Mich, Satur-
day and spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider and
Barbara attended a family picnH
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Bolte in GraytowE
Dave Williams returned home
from Grille Hospital, Cleveland, on
Tuesday evening. He is much i'm
proved in health.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Lieske we're, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith of Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Turnow, Gibson
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gruenke
Graytown, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bak
er, Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Krl,mmel of Woodville.
Lacarne Grange will hold its
monthly social meeting Monday
evening, July % in the home @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Mcleod
The apple cup cake baking con
test will be judged at this meet
ing and Stanley demonstration
will be given.
Our township seems to have
broken out in a rash of accidents
this week. Three stitches were
required to close the cut on Bon
ME Britts chin, sustained wher
she fell while playing at her home
Friday Larry Lieske's left foot wa:
badly bruised and twisted wher
it got caught in the wheel of ;
bicycle which he and brother Lau
rem were riding. He received
emergency treatment at the Hos
pital Saturday. Mrs. Roy Rahm
and daughter Peggy Rahm were
painfully burned Sunday in tn,
fire which destroyed the boat il
which they were riding in Port
age river near WaterWorkS. Park
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
MIDDLE BASS

The Middle Bass Civic Club held
its annual Lawn Fete July IA at
the local town hall. There was a
very good turnout to sample the
delicious sandwiches, salads, cakes
and ice cream. Prizes were given
away with a beautiful table lamp
going to Bill Hammill of Cleve
land, stainless steel cutlery to Eve
lyn Lauer, pin-up lamps to Ann
Bretz of Put-in-Bay and Bob Brec
kinridge of Sandusky, a pair oi
figurines to Mrs. j. Wikel of Col
Inns, Us of champagne to MI
Russell of Vicksburg. A highlight
of the affair was when the bal
looms used as a decoration were
set loose. For a few minutes there
was a scramble to see who coCld
break the most.
Mrs. John Roesch is visiting al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Engelson, in Sandusky for &
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RoeSch have
just returned from visit Il
South Carolina with their son
Major Carl Roesch, who expect.
to leave for Germany soon.
It's a little early but happ.
birthday to Mrs. Paul Silver, th'
date is July 26.
The Don McGradys of Lorail
were guests at the home of MI
and Mrs. Walter Swisher for
few days. Joe Swisher was visit
ing at the home of his brother
Paul SwiSher over the weekend.