davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Queui|Ie Seeks Approval
As New Premier Today
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 9.-Henri Queuille
veteran Radical-Socialist leader
goes before Parliament today
seeking confirmation as Frances
new Premier-but probably for
only an interim term. His would
be Frances 17th government in
six years.
Mr.. Queuille will need at least
|311 votes to get the job of ending
the nine-day-old government
crisis over election law reforms.
He told President Vincent Au-
|riol yesterday he had brought the
French middle-road parties to-
gether behind new coalition to
succeed the Pleven cabinet which
fell last week. Rene Pleven quit
in an interparty squabble over the
method of conducting the ma
tional parliamentary elections.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Naval Ordnance Firemen
To Get National Award

The Naval Ordnance Laboratory
Fire Department was to receive a
certificate from the National Fire
Protection Association today for
sharing first place among 1873 Navy
entries in the 1850 National Fire
Prevention Week contest.
The award was to be presented
in a brief ceremony in front Of
the Administration Building at
White Oak. Silver Spring, by Rear
Admiral Glenn B. Davis, comman-
dant of the Potomac River Naval
Command.
Fire officials from Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties
have been invited to attend the
ceremony scheduled for 12::45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
so Russian JETS Reported
Seen in Northwest Korea
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Mar. 9.-The United
States 5th Air Force said today
its Sabre jet fighters sighted
about go Russian-made MIG-type
jet planes flying in far North
west Korea.
This is the largest number OF
Soviet-style jets reported seen ir
one day of the Korean war.
The Air Force reported the
MICS were seen on three separate
occasions in groups of Is, 2(
and Is.
However" the report said, "the
enemy planes refused combat ano
scurried back across the Yalu
River to Manchuria with the Sa-
bres in pursuit up to the border
line"
Evening star., 1951-03-09

LAMP TABLE, mahogany finish
with gallery top, Iustrous and
lovely! Regularly S22.e5, only,
SLABS
LOUNGE CHAIR. London Club
type, upholstered in fine Green
or Grey covering. Regularly
$o9.e5, only ----$49.95
DRUM TABLE, Duncan Phfye
style with massive hond-tooled
leather top and spacious drawer.
Mahogany. Regularly Sl25.OO,
LOUNGE CHAIR, made for top
notch comfort! Upholstered in
your choice Of many lovely eoIors.
KnuckIe arms. Regularly ST $50,
now Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Romans Bothed at Both

The springs of Bath, England,
were the center of a Roman resort
city which was developed during
the first four centuries AD.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
IND
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Looseness ond Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-eass
because of loose wobbly false teeth.
FASTEETH. an improved alkaline mon
acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates
holds them firmer so they feel more COM
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Pope Receives Pearson

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 8 R.-
Pope Plus XII yesterday received
in special audience Columnist
Drew Pearson and Mrs. Pearson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

OF vital industrial scrap metals
throughout the Minneapolis AREA
While the committee In being
organized, GrIRaing has suggested
that every factory, office building
apartment building and service or
gRniSRtiOn appoint u scrap chair
man and plan It's own scrap drive,
~, adds that home owners and
farmers can play n big part in the
cations scrap collection effort by
taking their own scrap inventory
and getting scrap into collection
channels Themselves instead ~
waiting for special "drivcs
In 1891. America will need %
million EroSs tons Of scrap" GrIE.
sing said Next year We Will need
millions 81 tons more and present
supplies will not carry industry
through the coming winter"
Scrap IL vital IN the prOduc'
ton Of new steel for both defense
and civilian use, Cruising added
scrap improves IN" quality Of
steel and holds down production
~oStH For every ton ~ scrap
used we cOnRcrvo approximately
2 tons ~ iron ore. ton 81 coal,
nearly I ton Of limestone. and
ether materials" he explained
For every ton Of new steel pro-
huccd tho mills require nj least
one thousand pounds Of scrap
metal.
Scrap metal prices are regulated
and controlled by the Federal OF.
nee ~ Price StabliZAtion PerRonE
turning In scrap are paid tho con.
trolied prize" Calling "a scrap
dealer listed IN telephone books
IL the easiest and fastest way ~
put scrap metal hack into pro
ductiOn channels
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Have You Mode
Your Guess In
Meme" Contest

Name The Merchant" contest
will continue In the paper for o
psTiDd ~ ton weeks Prizes for
those sending In the highest mum.
bsT ~ idsntincatlOnA viii BE-. first
pr1ZS luggage valued nj $500.
Nine other prizes are n be- given
away a. f0iIDva 4 wrist watch
band valued At SIS co. costume
jswsiry SIT. 5000 value, sport
shirt 81 % value and ak prizes o.
ladies nyiOn hDas and mems ties
valued At $3.50 each
All yOu have 10 Do 10 win a prizs
IL cnp the photo Of the merchant
Write his name or the name ~ his
stare In the blank below and mail
u N. Name The Merchant Con.
test B0E "a. 2I7 Newton Bldg
81 Paul. MINI.
PIrSt mystery photo IL found in
an Ad On page D ~ this weeks IN
sue
- sure N mail In your entry
blank sAch week
test" BOZ "a. 3I4 Bird Ave 70.
Minneapolis. MINI.
BsoOnd mystery photo IL found
In an I'D on page 0 Of this weeks
ISSUE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
caseS Of Rioters
Continued Until AUG.

The department Of justice indi-
Gated Monday that Il plans punt
tive action against persons who
engaged In roting last week
around the Cicero building In
which an apartment had been
rented 10 Harvey Clark and his
family.
The national guard force on
duty In the vicinity Of the build
ing. at sI30 w. 18th b. was re-
ducsd yesterday from five COM
panies To three, as the situation
remained qulst. The reduction
was ordered by Gov. Stevenson
after q conference Of guard off,
GERS and officials OF BerUyn and
cicerA. In Sheriff BAbb's office.
Action Not Disclosed
In Washington. . justice depart
ment spokesman expressed the be-
lief that the department has juris-
dicti0n. He did not say. however.
what action IL planned. Attorneys
for the National Association for
SGG CICERO RIOTS
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Wife Finds Rev.
A. r. Martin Dying:
Rites Held TueSduV

Rev 4. Frederick Martin
former pastor Of Bethesda Bap-
fist church, Minneapolis, was
found dying Saturday, July II, In
a chair by his wife, Mrs Gertrude
Martin.
Mrs Martin. who IL employed
at Boutelrs Furniture Co. had
talked with him by phone only 10
minutes before and the minister
had told her he was feeling all
right. Mrs Martin called neigh.
bOrs and a doctor but the minister
had passed
Rev Martin had been IN RilinR
health for about two years
He was born 81 years ago In
Atlanta, Ga He served In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

REV. A. FREDERICK MARTIN
Spanish American War He had
pastored churches all over the
country.
Rev. Martin came To MinneapO-
lis 10 become pastor Of Bethesda
Baptist church In 1871. He served
as pastor there untB Sunday,
November 10 at which tim" he
announced his Resignation. He was
given a three months leave AZ that
time with pay
After leaving the congregation
he organized the Community Bap-
list church which met In his home
for a time Lister officers u the
small congregation in October
Is4s relieved the minister from
the paStorate ~ the Community
Baptist church
The church officers employed
attorneys IN secure property deeds
which they claim that Martin
kept in his Possession The mat
ter was rrportsdly stiIl In B'IRA-
ton st the time Of his demise.
At one time Rev. Martin had
rather extensive lake shore pro-
perty In northern Minnesota and
property In Minneapolis
A powerful preacher the late
minister made both friends and
enemies by his oUtspoksb lang.
uaKe and approach % both mini
steriAl and community problems
Rev. Martin came 10 Ninnsapo-
liz from the FIRST Baptist church
At Lawrence. KAns. Hs had pas
toFed churches In Omaha. Ssb
Port Huron. Mich. and In Chi.
oogA. EntsTprtsinE. he always I'm
the churches which ~ pastOred IN
better condition financially than
thy were before h Was called
Funeral r1tss were held 81 Ton
Baptist church Tuesday. July II.
with Rev. " W. Bolts. moderator
Of The Minnesota Baptist Assoe-
iatiOn officiating Various msEn.
bsrs Of the clergy were IN attsn-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Two Ministers" Reported
Collecting Money For
Non-kElSf0nS Churches

II was reliably reported We'd
nosday that two men posing as
ministers are working Mime
spnlis and II Paul business firms
soliciting funds for nOn-eKiStrnt
institutions
one ~ the individuals drives a
Cadillac auto and poses IA q
Bishop He makes plea 10
business firms for a Donation TO
help build an orphans home In
Minneapolis
Tho other minister" drive a
Hudson car and tells a story ~ his
efforts 10 raise $4,000 10 pay off
a pressing mortgage on .
church 81 which he IL supposed 10
be pastor
Business firms ought tn check
with the Minneapolis Better Busi
ness Bureau before making con
tributiOns 20 strang" pcrs0ns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
funeral Services HOId
FOR ThOIWo BOsioVd

Funeral service for Mrs Tbsima
B"nford. ~. 720 Fremont Ave,
No. were held Thursday, July ~
~ 2 o. m, from Zion Baptist
church Rev. ~ W Bolts 0fncia-
ted Intsrnrnt was at Crystal
Lake Csmstsry
Mrs BsnfOrd died NJ the Min
nrSpolis General hospital sRtur.
day. July ~ from q stroke Rom
In Memphis, Tenn, she was a
resident ~ Minneapolis for n
years. and attended Lincoln Jun.
lOr High school here.
HE was q member 81 ZiDn BRp-
tlst church and also belonged n
the Gospel chorus Usher Board.
and Senior MIssi0nary Society.
Mrs. Bsnf0rd IL survived by her
husband. OIdsn. three children,
Barbara Jean. Eugene and Odsil
Benford; five Aunts. Theresa War
ren. Anna NsndOzo 81 Ainnsapo-
lis. Mrs. LuciAs Thomas and Mrs.
villa Gray ~ Chicago. Ida Mae
Collins. Los Angeles. Calf and
her stspfathsr. Willis Bradshaw.
All were In attendance az the
rites
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of funeral arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Marion WiIIioms
Dance school On
AaVa PaKude

The Marian williams Dance
School unit win again participate
in the AquatsnniAI parAdea. This
year the marching unit win b.
sponsored by the Williams Sales
Co, 3Os Third 81 So, Minnsapo-
lis.
This win b the fourth appear
Anoe Of the dance school pupils In
the parades In two Of the three
years in which the school has
marched the unit has won priEss,
The unit IL trained by Mrs
Marian Williams. director Of the
dancing school Saturdays parade
IL q day time spectacle. Ths night
parade win Be- held wednesday
night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Public School
Enemies Cifed By
Nome By DoViS

San Francisco, Calf. -- Lash
ing criticism was thrown at the
organized foes of public education
by John w. Davis, president, West
Virginia State College, who told
the seth annual convention and
33rd representative assembly of
the National EducRtions Associa.
ton here last week that the listed
bodies would destroy the nations
public schools.
Speaking for the MEAS defense
commission, of which ne Is chair
man. DR.. Davis listed ten organi-
cations and groups which the As
ISOLATION and its commission CON
slider subversive To the cause OF
public education. Terming such
groups among the worse en-
emies'" OF the American pattern
of democratic education. the In
stitute, w. Va, educator listed the
following
The American Education As
soCiation, American Parents
Committee for Education, Confer
enCe for American Small business
Organizations, Institute for Pub
lie Service, Guardians Of the Pub
lie Schools OF America and the
National Council for American
Education. all OF New York City.
Church League OF America and
Employers Association. both of
Chicago; Friends of the Public
Schools OF America, Washington.
d, c.; and the National AsSocia-
ton of Pro-America, Seattle.
Wash. DR.. Davis offered a special
reference TO the National Council
for American Education, which,
with the other nine groups had
been listed earlier In the maya
zine. The Nations Schools
He termed NCAE possibly the
worst Of the enemies, and
pointed out the organizations
chief function Ia be that OF rats
ing money. Allen A. Zoll was
identified az executive Nce-p resi-
dent Of this New York headquar-
tered organization. AN OF these
front organizations use the tech
nique Of the big lie, and they all
want TO see our free educational
system destroyed" said Mr.. Davis.
Thsi convention and representa-
tive assembly Of the NEA saw
great participation on the part Of
leadership from Negro teacher
groups that is recorded from any
previous meeting OF the aSsoCia-
ton which was organized at Phil
adelphia in 1887 Negroes from
certain Of the southern states held
seats in state delegations for the
first time due 10 a recent NEA in
depreciation permitting two state
affiliates in those states.
Best available estimates placed
official Negro delegates at around
eighty. These delegates came from
southern states where they are
members Of local association or
the NEA newly affiliated Negro
state teacher organizations or as
members Of the delegations Of
white associations. Several Negro
delegates were included In the
California delegation and in nor
them and eastern state and city
groups.
Wide Negro participation was
seen In the various sectional and
special interest conferences Of the
convention where a number Of
these delegates carried roles Of
leadership. All delegates shared
their respective areas on the con
vention floor and participated co
oPeratively In state delegation
caucuses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Cruising EIeadS
Areo Collection
o. Serup Metals

Ron ID. Cruising, Director of
Public Relations advertising and
sales promotion at Minneapolis
Moline Co. has been appointed
chairman Of the Scrap MohiliSR.
ton Committee" In the MinneapO,
liz area II has been announced by
Edwari " Orch, Acting Director
Of Salvage and Reclamation Dtw-
sion National Production Author
ity
Objective Of the Scrap Mobih
nation Committee win be 10 eN-
pedtc the collection and disposal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
ON MS wAYI
ON MS wAYI
SCOUT BREEDEN
WRITES OF FIRST
PART OF TRIP
Dear Folks

Dear Folks
I've really been moving the past
week July 7, Pulled into Chicago
about , y ~, Got Ia tho camp
grounds At Willow Springs about
Z y m. The camp IL Camp Ki-
wants We wcrr assigned Ia tents
That evening four az five ~ us
had quite u bull" HesAnin Talked
about most everything Subjects
included dope, war stories. jokes
and jobs Quite n Few intelligent
followH
July \: Had church service II
was raining cats and dogs all day
About lunch time n heavy wind
came from the NV Had n
devil Of a time cooking lunch II
raincd all day Tho camp. site was
miniature lake. II rRined all
day Several of the fellows, lnclud-
ing myself. slept In u barn
July O. Really got hot today,
around 40 degrees Rain was
threatening. no slept IN the barn
again.
July 10 To-day N our last here
We leave about 10 a m Tomorrow
bud Buschor. my tent mate from
Duluth was elected patrol leader.
was elected his aRHiAtRnt
July IL Went Ia the Science
and Industry MuSrum today
Caught the train (The Columbian
Of the baltimore and Ohio We
sleep In our coach lHloeplnE carr
tonight and arrive In Washing.
ton for a ~ minute stop ~ -, m,
July n: The pcopl" are SUR in
tcrcHtrd In US Nearly everyone
engages us In conversation Took
pictures In Washington ana
healed for n Y Rt Ga M. In the
ZIG CITY a Is. a o bus took uH
to the Hotel New Yorker from
Jersey My room IN an the 9th
nour My room mates are Bud
Bunchur and Todd FT1Icn. who
halls from Long Lake Todd Ia our
patrol quRrtormaSt"r w" went
10 acs a show nj Radio city The
SR Argentina, our ship leaves N"
pier NJ II 30 a. ~. tomorrow.
July ~. We have ~ be- al the pier
at 4 IN. Ia receive medical re-
checks. The Rhriners are in tUwn
and they have big parade To-
night 10 far tho trip has been
great
I'm IookinK forward 10 ssasick-
ness VIII write again from
AlEicrH 30 long,
Jim Breeder
Editors Note jams u. Breed.
en-, Minneapolis Roy scout 10 on
the way 90 the Boy scouts World
JamboTr~ NJ Vienna. Austria.
"JIIn" will send baGk from the
various countries be- visits hIs i'm
pFrsslons ~ the TIP, psopIs and
the thlREs he sses for our readers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
EChoS Of yoVd0R
A. Bethesda Church
Sunday Afternoon

The Bethesda Senior Gospel
Choir viii present the Echoes
Over Jordan singers on Sunday
afternoon, July ~ at Z p m. At
Bethesda Baptist church. Ills
Eighth Street South,
The public II cordially invited
10 attend this program The al.
mission Ia free Mrs. Anna Moody
II prehdsnt and Mrs Deasie Ore,
sham diTectrsaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Los Angeles. Calf Police Of
ficers who seached an auto driven
by chorus girl Jackie Price found
five bags Of heroin valued at 81
500 here this week. She was
driving her sister Susan Harbin .
car. Miss Hardin has played many
roles in the sims.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Mrs ATSfIIs Tate. 375s Fourth
Ave. 30, entertained her aunt
Mrs =. ThurSt0n. her niscss. Mrs
ROsella Goldson and her two
nsphsws. Mr.. James and William
Harding o. indianapolis. Ind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

No civilians, unless property
identified ~ Ia name and mission
are allowed within n radius Of 400
yards Of tho apartment building
involved
Mob action. slowly building up
since Monday when the Clarkn
moved their furniture into their
new home Rt Sl3p W, 10th 81. In
Cicero, Rccthcd into animal bru-
tally by Thursday night,
I.Hd by trcn,age hoodluma not
only from Cicero, but from chi.
cagn and other suburbs, the ten
Hcd crowd surgrd toward the
building with n barrage of bricks
and lighted flRrpa In an attempt
10 burn tho building down or tear
II up.
Various sections ~ the crowd
swept past the inadequate police
patrols ON guard. entered tho
building, smashed into various
apartments and heAvod furniture
out the windows aH their frcnEled
admirers screamed In delight.
Earlier In the week women and
children had stood guard over the
building rurHlnK tho "nlgEsrs'' and
watching their young hoods throw
rocks and bricks Some Of the
white families In the apartment,
sensing the coming danger, moved
out.
sheriff Babb. personally pleaded
"a the crowd one night 10 diHpcrSe.
but he was booted and jeered. His
men and Cicero town police were
unable Ia handle the thousands Of
white EupremaciStH out Thursday
night. and they pleaded with Gov
AdiaI Stevenson 10 send out the
National Guard lie did
A. 1880 n M. Friday. the Ma
tiOnal Guard was ordered into Ac-
ton, Each nfleman was armed
with n 0arand rife and two
rounds ~ ammunition Each
machine gunner was equipped
with 200 rounds. Soldiers, CARRIED
In full battle reEalia, were told
not 10 shoot unless ordered 10 do
M.
They did not have 10 fire, but
they were forced t0 USE their bay
OBetS and tear gas 10 force the
crowd into retreat, They also
utilized their trucks and jeeps 10
push the rioters back,
Three GuaTdAn1en Hurt
Some ~ hours after they ar-
rived the mob was dlsperHSd. but
not before three guardsmsn had
been hurt by missiles tosSed by
the crowd Police officers and fire
men also aided the militia,
But the time they restored
something that appeared 10 b.
order. the furniture 81 tho clarks
had been destroyed. and 10 had
furniture In many other apart
ments in the building.
A total Of five companies. com.
manded by Col Clifford Hodgin.
including 500 men quelied the
crowd These men. many Of them
veterans Of World War II. came
from various suburbs Of Chicago
because RuArdsmsn from Chicago
are now ON field training at camp,
Helping them were about 100
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs SibY jackson, 3733 Fourth
Ave 30 WAS granted . divorce
from her husband Mr. AI1H
JacksDn. Little R0ck. Ark ThurH-
day, July B
Mrs. jackson received her mai.
den name back ~ Biby Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
MICKEY LIE SENT To
NV ULM BALL TEAM

Mickey Lee who has been play
ing ball for the Carroll. Iowa
team. . ~. Paul Saints farm club
has been sent 10 the New Tim,
Minnesota team IIr IN the son
n Mr.. and Mr.. Lawrence J Ies
~ 6a7 West Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

dance and assisted In the rites
pallbcRrcrs were members Of
tn Twin CITY Ministerial Alliance.
Intermcnt was in the Fort Smell.
ing National cemetery
Survivors include his wife, n
daughter, Mrs Frcdericka Thornc
Of Chicago, and a granddaughter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

CSal1RG!!! sdInBsapohs Labor
TempIs. ROY MILTON Asd Cam
IEls Howard. August II--AdVL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Ths Associated Negro Credst
Uni~a board met with Mr.. w. b.
Walker. SO IEiehaTt Ave. Tues
day night, July 10. Mr.. walker.
vice president Of the Union pre-
aided
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

USe your community paper 70
Kst your aAIrs message across ef-
fectiysly ~ . reasonable cost.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
WALcorT IS CHAMP!

Joe WalCott. the Cinderella Man
won the heavyweight champion
ship nf the world Wednesday night
by knocking out heavyweight title
holder EZZard Charles of Gin
cinnu IN the seventh round II
was the biggest upset IN recent
boxing history
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
US. Justice Dept May
Take Action Against Rioters

" aredF IL o
a o n
violence family
A. nlu f he 10 PERSONS bee rested /
assembly
q and o pro q
~ q possible % -