davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
SMYRNA Ambulance Makes Run

The ambulance of the David G.
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion was used recently to trans
port an eleven-year old Negro boy
from Jefferson Hospital, Philadel-
phia. to the State Welfare Home,
Smyrna. The boy, William Jones,
of Seaford, is seriously ill with a
brain tumor.. The driver of the am
bulance was Grant C. Garis.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. dated April 90. 1851, notice is
hereby given of the granting of Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Glenn 5.
King. deceased. April %. 1851. All per-
sons having claims against the said Glenn
S. King are required to exhibit the same
to the undersigned Executrix within one
year after the date of the granting of
such Letters Testamentarv. or abide by
the law in that behalf which provides that
such claims against the said estate not
SO exhibited shall be forever barred.
VIRGINIA F. KING
Executrix of Glenn S. King.
deceased.
Smyrna, Delaware
Charles L. Harmonson.
Attorney for Estate
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
statesmen WANTED

SALESNEN WAN TED
If YOU ARE AROUND so to
55 YEARS OF AGE and have en-
countered difficulty getting en-
ployment, why not go into business
for yourself retailing Rawleigh
Products? Good opportunity to de-
velop permanent and profitable
business. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
DEE -26-TIEI, Chester. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
@sss.|s.s PICTURE power
TEL EvISION
Clean, Functional
Modern Styling
The DonIey
Ha||IIE|I 21-ineh RCA Victor
Console
$50
II NO EXTRAS

From the drawing board of Of the foremost designers
the modern school this magnificent televson nstr
ment it is the essence of ultra-smart simplicity. Thrill
to RCA Victor 21nch teevision! Enjoy extra powerful
fringe reception Hear the superb Golden Throat
tone system! The Million Proof Donley will be enved by all
!. belong to a discriminating few.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

The FBI has requested the.
assistance of alert citizens and
law enforcement agencies in
locating Gus Hall, National
Secretary of the Communis t
Party, U. S. A. He is one of
the Communists Party leaders
who have been convicted for
violation of the Smith Act and
are presently fugitives from
justice. A description of Hall
is as follows:
Age, 40, born October 8,
1910, at Virginia, Minnesota;
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

height, 5't1"; weight, 220
pounds; eyes, blue-gray; hair,
light brown; complexion, fair;
build, heavy; race, white;
nationality, American; scars
and marks, small scar on left
thumb, two pockmarks on
left cheek, mole on right side
of neck.
Hall sometimes wears a
mustache. He leans forward
at the shoulders when he
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

Any person having infor-
nation which would assist in
locating Gus Hall is requested
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

walks, drinks large amounts
Of coffee and usually rests his
elbows on the table holding
the cup at lip level. He laughs
easily and is described as be-
ing ., rather boisterous. He
speaks in a husky tone but at
a high pitched level. He sell
dom wears a hat. His eyes
have a staring appearance. He
likes to hunt, fish and play
golf.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

Give to the Cancer Crusade
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

to Immediately notify the
nearest FBI Office.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25

per. the supper wa, prepared BY Mrs.
Frame. who W. assisted in the scrv-
ing ls Mrs. koclxcr, Mrs Fink. and
Mrs. lncz Bray The Butte High
Band will furnish music before the
Show gets under way and i, was
hoped that Governor Bonner would
again be our speaker ior the even
ng Wildliie picture, and prizes
vii again share the spotlight oi tn,
evening As it has been III the past.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25

DALLAS. TEXAS-George Lefty"
James, Cornell football coach, was
or hand at tie American Football
Coaches Association Convention here
this week with the revolutionary
Ring Cleat football shoe QefD. The
new shoes are designed to reduce
injuries TO ankles. knees and hips,
and provide equal Or more traction
than the seven conical cleats (right
now in common use. The Ring Cleat
shoes. developed for MacGregor
Goldsmith. Inc. have been tested
extensively at Cornell.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25
+ / TO CHANGE
NINE OF
BUILDING

g uumsed lr.m Page l.
Inc lace To- one 81 or very best
,itiz Ms.
tclie,e thar our scnale and
ilsre ar too lar above partiean
poll ii. 10 enact this bill, Tor ii they
DO. NIL forever be a blight On the
Same oi the STATE oi Montana
THE Old TIMER
Edror- Vote Ii thi, trick isn't a
slap ~ ihe lace ri lallor and 10 one
Nfa am. laiie morc Tor labor and
IL unmon man han the 50 called
,poi >oi, oi TIN, bill Nil ever d.
Nh all thi hor,a play T. the
= piiel J., il 10 t4Ncr UP some
iiana You oi labor had better
Vat.h nut Write in at onee and
hay tai, "a allied piece OF lcgi>la-
fiou ewnerc lhcs get this t, leei>-
la,'rn. | Tor one can't scell killcd
IN committee and maybe our Friend
frns Big Timber and the hamber
III commerce. viii she'll doAn an'
pay ior the cost ei printing this bill
When II has ON 10 pass that leg
iSlafior ri ihi, type can he pre-
,enlcd.t men oi average iniclligene'
and they even give it considerable
maybe We had better clean liouS
one way OF the other.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NO. ffOJf
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court OF the Second Judi
cial District OF the State OF Montana in
and Tor the County OF Silver Bow.
OTIS OSBORNE, JR.. Plaintiff.
THELMA OSBORNE. Defendant.
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby mmoae 10 answer
the complaint IN tins action. winch Is
tiled in the office OF the Clerk OF tins
Court. a copy Of which IS herewith sery-
ed upon YOU. and to Tile your answer
and serve a copy thereo. upon the PLAIN
tiif's attorney within twenty days after
tie service OF this summons, exclusive
Of he day vi service. and in case OIL
our failure 10 appear or answer. ludg-
met viii be taken against you by de-
fault FOR the relic. demanded IL tie
complaint
Plaintiff Complaints and alleges That
| plaintiff anu defendant .ntermarried at
| webster Springs. West virginia ON or
about the 3rd day OF August, 1871. ana
ever since have been and now are. hus-
| band and wife. that at all times and con-
tnuously for more Than one year last
past and immed ately pre- edlng the date
i this con faencelaent OF this actlo.
| to-Wit; the GATH day of January. 1901. I'll,
plaintiff herein has been. AID nov Is.
an actual and bona fide resident OF thS
| state Oh ttlDl4iA IT, itltt Olit a. Ait4sN
has been born as the issue of said mar
riage. to-wit DORA MAI OSBORNE, OF
the age OF - years. nov M The care,
custody ard control Of defendant herein.
that for a period OF more than one year
last past and lmmed ately preceding the
date OF the commencement OF this acton,
and on or about the 3lst day OF July,
'g46, the defendant herein, disregardilg
The soiemnity OF her marriage vow, Will
fully, voluntarily and without cause, de-
serted and abandoned the plaintiff. VII
he intent ID her TO desert HIM. and ever
lnCe said date has. and sim ont4Aues
to. 50 VIII MY. voluntarily and without
cause, desert and abandon said plaintiff,
4rd 20 I've separate and apart from him,
without any sufficient cause or Ay fca-
uM. and aealnSt lAs VIII and wish, and
without his consent
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays j%udsinen,
= fHainst TIE ceicnd MT that the Bond OF
matrimony heretofore and now cxistin2 be
| d. jlvei and thni the nartrs be restored
decree'o of divorce from the bonds OF matri-
mony be issued By the Court 70 HIM, and
that plaintiff have such other and further
relief a to TIE Court may sefm meet
and agreeable to equity
WITNESS ms hand and the cal oi said
| Court this 24th day o. January \ u,
1851
COURT SEAL,
FRANK GABSE. Clerk.
BY John Sullivan, Deputy Gle
WILLIAM r. FRAME.
Attorney for Plant II.
IA Silver Bow Block
suite Montana,
Published Jan 2s. Feb /. s. IS. 1851
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25

No. 44308
ALIAS SUMMONS
In tie District Court of the Second judi
rsai District Of the State of Montana
il and Tor the County OF Silver Bow.
OSCAR TuOMI. ard HILMA TUOMI.
Plaintiffs,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25
CONFECTIONERY
BAKERY WORKERS
TAKE PRIZE

l'i,ta. s"ii '"''
lio n.a p. i.Hr lre't4 sti.' repre-
.nti.e ,,, .4uf freedoms. won 3ra
nrig, ,.r .ir Baker, and Cuaic
49,, Worker. International IN.
'"h W
] ournaneii - N">e, Hs'''
Tie "ionf freedom, iloat MAS
designed by Martin Lancer. moliuu
nict,re studio art director. \ giant
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Montana labor news., 1951-01-25
OPEN FORUM
The Montana Labor News Will
Not Be Responsible for Views
OF Their Correspondents
.fContinued from Page /

eCentinued from Page y
guilt in becoming a party To
the appalling slaughter Of the
Korean people tan article i'll The
Standard claims that aeil-
ian casualties are twice the military
Is well as the indcfcnsiblc whole
sale destruction OF Korean property /,
and that We do all i'll our collective
power 10 bind up the lounds and
assuage the sorrow we have caused
not only III this lar oil little country
but also III some $4,000 American
homes whose best sons have been
translated into war casualties"
Respectfully submitted,
Margaret briggs,
5l4 ". Minimum, Butte,
Jan. -, 1851.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

ANNUAL MEETING
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Butte Carriage Works,
Il Montana Corporation. Will be held at
SOC West Galcna Street, Butte. Silver
Bow County. Montana, on Monday the
aglh day OF January. A ID 1851, at :
O'Clock p NJ
The object Of tile meeting is the election
III Tie Board OF Directors Tor the en-
suing year and fer the transaction OF
,gi 0t.lcr business as may come befor,
tMO meeting.
Dated January 2, 1851
GRACE HURzELER, Secretary
ui suite Carriage Work.
Publish, Jan. 4. II. rs. 25.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-25

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Evening star., 1951-07-05

shT Tam .dnsbrE Coral
Brewo Chevy ChasC ea
HedC
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
GHARL,EST0N, S. c.
Projects Are Demonstrated AT
Charleston Women Meeting

demonstration Of Council projects hghlght
March meeting of the Charleston section National Council
Jewish Women recently Eohim
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
legislation conscious.

leglSlatlOn conscious.
Reporting for the overseas COM
mittee, Mrs. Sidney Raskind
showed samples of the clothing
sent to a Moroccan school for
children between six and IA years
of age. She also had on exhibition
1ayette garments which will be
sent to an infants home in Israel.
Mrs. David Cohen, community
welfare chairman, had ON display
examples of the work done in the
occupational therapy classes
which she and Miss Rosa Hornik
conduct at Pinehaven sanatorium.
Mrs. Hyman Pearlman and Mrs.
Sam Brown demonstrated the
method by which patients at the
Diabetic clinic are taught to care
for themselves by Council voIun-
teerS.
Mrs. Louis KareSh, chairman of
the service to foreign born COM
mittee, presented a short skit
S h owing the Americanization
classes, sponsored by the Council
and taught by Council members.
Mrs. Joseph Read was the teacher
and pupils were Mrs. Herman
Sabel and Mrs. Peter Ziman.
Mrs. Leo Applebaum, ways and
means chairman, explained how
money is raised to finance all
these activities and asked the
support of the members.
Mrs. Leo -Livingstain, president
of the section, thanked the parti-
cipants. She stated that the April
meeting will be in the nature of a
Mother-Daughter meeting with
Councillettes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

presented the work of the Com
munity cooperation committee.
Mrs. Julia We'll, Girl Scout
chairman, introduced Mrs. Nat
Shulman, leader of Troop No. IL,
and Miss Judith Tobias, who
spoke on the activities of the
troop. Mrs. David Goldberg, lead
err of Brownie Troop No. z, intro
duced Miss Harriet Jacobson, who
described the projects of the
Brownies.
Mrs. Leon Banov, Jr., presented
for the social legislation commit
tee, a poster entitled II Argue
With My Husband" showing how
the Council makes it's members
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

me olSteEnoOd acted as hostess
for the meeting. Mrs. Abe Sch
wartz, assisted by Mrs. Dan Vane,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

Chief grievance was that Rev.
Mr.. White. pastor OF Plymouth
congregational Church. was
oui-of.place as an Individual 10
gain publicity in the dsilies in
ms personal survey Of the i'm
provemenis and faults of race
relationships in Detroit in 1850.
The meeting was called by M.
Stewart Thompson. BTwA pres
ident who stated that he was
|ured OF sitting on the sidelines
|wnlle an individual (Rev. White)
Rs'eu as his spokesman and paint
picture of race relations
|"nlcn was partially distorted.
Substantial Progress
Hev' Mr.. White issued a news
III. .s'ease last Saturday in which ne
Jaw substantial" progress in race
,ela'lons in discussing the Police
department., Board of Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Buy Only Where You Can No'l;Fi|
Campaign Laup q In Detroit
Profess PASTOR
AS RACE LEADER
An Editorial
ACear Conscience

Edwin Morgan superintendent of Detroit Police
Department. indirectly last week inquired if any
body have any ideas about how youth may escape
obtaining police record through no fault of his own
The local branch NAACP and the Detroit TRI-
BUNE expressed ideas ON how to remedy this troub-
ling situation Morgan put IT, two weeks ago.
The idea is simply that arrests for Investigation
without warrants should be outlawed
Superintendent Morgan last Saturday stated that
he was troubled lately persons being arrested
for investigation. fngerprinted and photographed.
then released the rext day after his innocence has
been established through abb or other means.
A dilemma is created Morgan confesses when
the arrest victim. in seeking employment in later
years has to suffer humiliation of answering ques-
tions about the arrest and then made to obtain writ
ton from the police that 1T was all ms
take"
provision of the law alleviates the problem
somewhat by granting the arrest victim the right
request police to destroy all records OF his arrest
and release within 60 days but few aware
of the law.
Bothersome to Morgan is also the volumes of
records of the arrest victims which have accumulated
through the years He stated that "As conscen-
tious police officer know the value OF bulldlng-up
and maintaining fngerprnt files.
"But as a conscientious citizen, am troubled by
the thought of the great harm those records can cause
innocent people later in years, Morgan added. Il
want to be good policeman but like to live at peace
with my conscience. too
Superintendent Morgan's conscience should have
been bothering him long before now. 1t should have
been aroused after several protestatons had been
launched with Commissioner Boos and himself by the
Detroit NAACP over the mounting of complaints last
year against infracon of rules and brutality made
by Detroit police and committed against Negroes
The Detroit TRIBUNE along with the NAACP
Illuminated these reports and beseeched the top of
icals of the police department to investigate these
complaints last August, 1880 and take corrective
measures The beseechment apparently fell on closed
ears for no investigation knowingly ordered.
These complaints of undue police pressure and
investigation by Detroit police against Negro citizens
stems from the self-same those which causes
the lament of Superintendent Morgan-arrests with
out warrants for investigation.
Attorney Edward Turner, local NAACP presi-
dent stated three weeks ago that he in personal
favor of common law statue constitutional
amendment to outlaw the practice He based his
reasoning as result of Analysing the problem ii its
legal aspects and its social significance in connection
with all-over community relations.
Atty. Turner pointed out that the problem has
tconfinued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Common lawMat
Fatally Stabbed

,,s a .oI,year-old man was fatally
h. Oe0 last Friday evening by
mus ms common law maze Of f;v.
h rTn'ns as he walked down the
ing ' al armful Of cloth
-. mshard Waters. IN. x;r.,u.
Ma Ma n r,,; .,s-year-old mate. Juiis
= -, wi Williams. began 70 .r sra.
i0o. '1 s. moved their b.loro.
q, :" s nom one room 70 ! ~
builSnos,s d one In an spsrtmsn,
shs ' ma. a g Watson .irss s.
her. waters threatened
way a as. walked down the han
butcher =, ,.' s'ccosted him win. a'', !
~, stabbed him twis che kitchen
Iela ae' The Williams 's ssssI the
,harssn q iirs-degreSs 'm man., :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

Following q proclamation oy
Gov. williams Friday. Jan. .
was observed as George wash
ineton Carver Day in honor OF
the great agricultural chemist
The Governor urged that cit
izens pay their respects 70 1T
Carver who rose from slavery 70
become internationally renowneu
g. Ma .c;cntific research achieve
r,ents AZ Tuskesss Institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Guest Of Honor

meeting at Hotel Statler Monday.
Jan. Is. at which presentations
OF q Gold Honor medal and
certificate Of Heroism viii be
awarded two Council scouts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

Explorer Scout Cyrus Cassells.
first Detroit Negro scout 20 be
appointed 10 West Point will be
= m,est of honor az the Detroit
Area Boy Scout Councils annual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
|Rev.Horace White
Gets Airing Out

Prominent businessmen slated TO gather at the
monday luncheon hour of the Booker t. Washington
Trade Association at Lucy Thurman YWCA Wednesday
70 protest against the Rev. Horace A. White for his AS
sumIng role official spokesman for the Negro race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Coleman
Hearing
Nears End

Final arguments in the Thorn
as J. Coleman case were made
Wednesday morning in City Hall
before the City Loyalty Com
mission which has yet TO turn
up any evidence" TO prove that
the Sanitation Workers Union
Boss is or ever was Communist
or member OF Communist front
organization.
A 2s-year employee of the
Department of Public Works.
Coleman took the stand on his
behalf last Friday in the third
hearing Of his case and denied
emphaficallY that he Is or
ever has been . member of the
Communist Party. He also de-
MED ever attending any out
right Communist meeting.
This statement was made IN
answer TO testimonies last We'd
nesday OF two state witnesses
who said they had seen Coleman
az several meetings of organizs-
tons on the Attorney Generals
subversive list.
Admits Attendance
Coleman admitted having at
tended such meetings. but only
in the interest of fighting jim
Cromism, discrimination. racial
hatred and inequality. He de-
MED discussing anything harm
full TO his country or assocIating
with anyone whom he believed
10 be a traitor to the United
States.
Diet. Sgt. John Palek. subver-
sive squad officer. stated that ne
saw Coleman az a meeting last
summer in Music Hall which was
held in behalf OF the III Com
(Confinued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

Housing. Employment, and Civil
Rights.
Observers opinc that the pastor
should have left this balance
sheet" Of race relations for 1850
to sIch groups as the Michigan
Committee on Civil Rights. the
Mayors Interracial Committee
and the Detroit NAACP. Groups
whose chief purposes are to han
die certain phases Of race rela-
tionships.
They felt that Rev. Mr.. White
was over-stepping his limited
bounds by Analysing progress in
the four fields without adequate
figures and a complete survey,
For without them, true and
complete picture of race relations
can not begiven.
Do Irrepsrable Harm
Concensus of opinion showed
that without statistics and a com
plete survey. the minister had ex-
pressed some credits and debts
on his race relations balance
sheet" which were incorrect and
CONTINUED On Page ~
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Navy Rocket Plane
Tops Altitude Mark,
Soaring 14.5 Miles
By the Associated Pre,s

Ell SEGUNDO, Calf, Aug. 81.
"A Navy rocket-powered air
plane has shattered all altitude
records, climbing to what avia-
tion experts unofficially believe
was 77,674 feet (more than 14h
miles,. 1t leveled of at 1900
miles an hour.
The Supersonic flight in the
needle-nose Douglas Skyrocket
ship was made August Is from
Edwards Air Force Base. The
exact altitude reached by the
Douglas test pilot, Bill Bridge
man, was not disclosed.
Marvin Miles, Los Angeles
Times aviation editor, estimated
the altitude at 77,476 feet. He
said that at planned altitude,
Bridgeman leveled the skyrocket
OF to obtain high-speed perform
ance data that may have sent the
research craft whipping through
space at speeds faster than 1900
miles per hour"
Mark Set by BallOniStS.
The officially recognized world
attitude record is 1895 feet, set
in 1885 by two balloonists. Army
CaptS. Albert w. Stevens and Or
vile A. Anderson. The officially
accepted speed record is 670.981
miles per hour, set in 1948 by a
North American F-86. The ac-
cepted piloted aircraft altitude
record is 59,445 feet, set March
%, 1948, by British Test Pilot
John Cunningham in a Vampire
jet.
Mr.. Bridgeman's plane was
dropped from the bomb bay of a
Super Fortress at $4,000 feet and
he Immediately cut in the four
powerful rocket tubes to curve up
ward in front of the bomber.
At $4,000 feet, Mr.. Bridgeman's
blood would have boiled had the
Skyrocket's cabin not been pres
surized. He wore a special new
high-altitude flying suit with a
"flshbowl' helmet for protection
In case the presentation failed.
Could Have Gone Higher.
Mr. Rridceman Gould have Seen
the vast curve of the earth had he
had time to look, but he worked
tensely in the cramped little cabin,
scanning the wide range of his
instrument panel.
Regardless of the exact height
Evening star., 1951-08-31
go Stranded on Ship

RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 81 (P).
efforts will be made today
to rescue passengers of the Delta
Lines ship Delmar which is
stranded on rocks at the mouth
of Olinda Harbor. The 80 pas
sengerS are reported to be in no
danger. The Delmar, en- route to
New Orleans. went aground Mon
dav
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Malcolm G. Majors first job
In the Nations Capital was as
a hash Singer in a lunchroom that
used to be at $40 Eleventh
street NV.
But when he retires tomorrow
to a life of fishing, grabbing and
entertaining friends" on Chesa-
peake Bay, it will be after ~
years as an artist-not a res
taurantman.
Mr.. Major is winding up 18
years in the art department of
The Star tomorrow, and last night
Evening star., 1951-08-31

more than so of his Star associ-
|ates gathered to tender their good
wishes.
When Mr.. Major, now a grand
father and great-grandfather, re-
tires tomorrow, it will be to bay
side home on which he has done
most of the building himself, in
st. MaryS County, Md. His wife
with whom he'll celebrate 80
years of marriage next month, will
be with him.
And as gift from fellow Star
employees, they'll take along a
chair to help make the next 80
years more comfortable.