davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

Larry Bleach. Dr.. and MIS- AnuItW JdthSUH' Eve
Pride of Detroit and Louis Watts and Earl West OF
Flint were among the diners at the plush popular
dining room
The Duke Ellington band will swarm into the
place this weekend during their dance dates In
and around Flint Ard the Jacksons will have Their
anniversary party there Sept % % and 80 big
deal
VACATIONERS from ldlewild are nearly all
back in Detroit and Chicago now, after one OF the
busiest seasons the place has ever seen Nothing
sensational happened this year like Ihelma VII
attcrsnn hair-pulllng epic Of several wears ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Flame Lines Up
Jim Witherspoon

Flame unced gtsef lrn
Tide
the Of o at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
S~~g~g No~~ The Lane
BY BILL LANE

The place the week
making the trek out IS 10 TO Try
the big ndvduaed prepared by Chef Charlie
Kemp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

"N"''N
MMxxMAA and Chicago after one OF the
WNSN9s the place has ever seen Nothing
LANE sensational happened this year like Thelma VII
us Eud5,s pulling epic OF several years ago
tn. p.v. Virgin. Style Meats company busiy p.epans
open Waffle Inn at Oakland and phaselphs Inc
will also have radio broadcast emnai
with bic prizes given away II will at
IL midnight md at IL each day
Wilson SIN holds form. t that sa1a SmeSs Jones' Of the
the feature spotlight singing and enceene
PLATTERs Inc co>ers Needles and wse B nov -
Also kSsema 1s s srs n es.' Gu@ One Sweet
On Columbia too the are good on inc oxen
''o a John night club bounce. is still serious
FB lie is currently so,ns thru the exam mil.
Phil wsddel j. rack,ne up nan, kudos with his
co<e paper young Houston Byrd who does his
greatly Byrdand and therein all the
STINT Of Wadden mob the Faiibarn
Thanks the complimentary letter Always
soo Is heas fellows the field Of journalism and radio
&c, b n n She nss With the caidwels Who are
" nenp Hotel Commodore Windsor And you ll have
spS n deck the program and Mariyn proved be
back 1889 when she singing in the band OF ,ed Msg' WIN
ETHEL WATERS is the most devastating thing town right
Meb currently showing the Cas- Theatre
cusen road to Of the p,y ends Holly
wood to complete scenes IN the film version o. the same nv play
Kenny musical eagerly awaited The book
young Blaine the spectacle features the
Kim MARY 10 Irojan Scott OF
the CIV Freedom" show She danced the featured role Of the
T,v ass awaiting the arrival soon OF
Decca i Got Her
Or VI, LANDS But Can't Get HeI OF NJ, Mind
LIFE MAGAZINE oa,aa i.e las. week with its story Of the
singer who Europe
ly appearing spots simultaneously
He called chameleon in the story and il tells how he
the color line permanently 1t tells how the late
South America learn Spanish and then
this rooin c'oonin' cowboy Starlet
from the the Pampss Didn't work because Herb didn't
o3., Theatre 4gain pretty
Daniel back desk thee i'll for
had shack hospital And other the Paradise
is that VIII October (a th column reported several
Washington. The Dominoes
the rhythm the Arnen Cobb band Cobb
is recordings Columbia but they don't
20 be getting the play around town
Folks finding Wolfe Chop House place
II specializes Italian Spaghetti
3os E Kirby.
MAINTAIN MORELAND proved 10 be biggest howstoppe
at TIE Flame Show Bar He held three times fo
to ~ weeks the longest Tor Fame hold with
tho OF Zgev johnson who
Wiuaup a; the popular bisto
Leroy White people his several
a the Club do On
Leroy showed but
patrons Wh,fsa wit old LEROY
poWei On other nights leapng
and tho Eddie
And Mccula snoh of the place
adaN-
wedding Thelna and Arthur Johnson
hght the Urban League on Friday, Sept a.
JUANITA HALL. " Bloody Ma n the
Pacfff" head Fox
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
X = = - J.
/. '1
|slIlAiNs|
STREET.
ssAs.xll

Be quick, but not hasty, in this
spring shopping spree! Plan ahead
what you need. Decide what furni-
ture you really must replace with
something new, and what old favor
ties you can refurbish. They tell us
that upholstered furniture is as
plentiful as it was a year ago, and
the supply of tables, non-metal
shelves and cabinets are ample, at
least for the next few months.
When you have decided what new
furniture is an absolute must, re-
member that the new has to live
with the beloved hand-me-down
heirlooms. Don't try to wed a
severely modern coffee-table with
a formally ornate Regency daven-
port. 1t wouldn't be a happy or a
comfortable marriage! Rather COM
bine the period stuff Of the same
general style. For instance, William
and Mary, Queen Anne and Chip
pendale harmonic in weight and
detail, as do Sheraton, Duncan
Phyfe and Heppelwhite. And the
more simple the traditional furni-
ture, the better it will blend with
the severity of the modern.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

If you're going SO far as to in
vest in a new rug, consider the
coming thing-rayon! Some of these
rugs are 1000 rayon, some are
70Fo rayon blended with wool. But
wool, your salesman will tell you.
is already becoming a war casualty.
and steadily dwindling in supply
and rising in price. The new rayons
are at least 20 percent cheaper
than wool, show soil much less
quickly, has no appeal for moths.
and are much cheaper to have
cleaned.
AS to fabrics for slipcovers for
those dear old chairs and daven-
ports, and for Grapes, your store
has many to choose from, If you
get there in time Many colors and
many patterns are available right
now, from the large geometrics so
popular with the young moderns, to
the good old standbys. the tradi-
tional floral prints and the pro-
vincial English and New England
designs.
The fabric industry, which has
suffered Slightly from initiation, ex-
poets no immediate curtailment of
production. and has pretty we'll held
its prices in line. You certainly
can't complain about inflated prices
when you can still get 48-inch
drapery material at from $l.95 to
$685. ard!
Nylon, orion and other novelty
yarns have not become generally
popular for draperies. They still re-
main in the luxury class, because of
higher cost of time and labor An
interesting side-light on nylon-be-
cause of its comparative novelty
and consequent newfangled demand,
Silk, the former queen in clothes
fabrics, is more plentiful and
much cheaper!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

The aviation expert was spend
ing considerable time studying one
of the stuffed birds in a taxider-
mist's shop.
pardon me, SIR" the taxider-
mist finally ventured, "but you seem
very interested in that one"
Eyes, indeed" said the aviation
expert. II believe that its steering
gear infringes on one of my pat
entS."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
KID STUFF

Good news here, too, in the nur-
sery! Juvenile furniture shows no
prospect of decline in the near fu-
ture, and there are new protective
sprays that are scratch and chip
proof, that your store can show you.
Youth beds, with semi-rails are
there, too, but you'd be wise just to
buy the rails that fit any standard
bed, for those steadily-growing
youngsters. AS to the other furni-
ture, ask your clerk to show you the
Dude Ranch" sets for those young
Hopalongs and Roy Rogerses in
your family. Made in genuine leath-
er, the chests, desks and night
stands, will survive the rigors of
growing-up boys for years!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Marine Staff Sergeant
Solves Letter Problem

PEORIA, III. - Marine staff
sergeant, William Parker, found
way to solve his letter writing prob
lem.
write my mother. That's an
order!" he barked at 70 recruits
that he instructs at the San Diego
training base.
Parker's mother, Mrs. Harry
Gronquist of Peoria, got 70 letters.
Recently she scolded Parker for
not writing her more often.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

the supply begins
to dwindle and the
prices rise! A n d
when better than
springtime to get
down to that favor
tie furniture store,
to buy the new and
renew the old?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
FROM COW TO CAN
New Milk Canning Process Is Reported

Ions of milk have been canned
daily.
The milk is never exposed to air.
The canning is done in bacteria
free atmosphere of steam. It differs
from the standard pasteurization
process in the amount Of heat used.
In the new process the milk Is
exposed to 278-degree heat for only
eight seconds, the 64-year-old scien.
tist reported.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

A new cow-to-can process that
produces milk that tastes like bot
tied milk, but which can be shipped
long distances without spelling is
being used by a dairy in East STAN
wood, WASH, and being sent to
Alaska, Japan and the armed
forces.
The process was invented by DR.
Roy B. Graves, 64-year-old research
scientist. Since March 80, 1000 gal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
What Price Food?

Nurse: Doctor, there's one thing
puzzles me-"
Doctor: whats that?"
Nurse: II don't understand why
you ask all your patients what they
had for dinner. Surely that doesn't
always help in diagnosing a case"
Doctor: mo, you're quite right
but it does help in diagnosing a
purse"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Not Too Much to Ask

At the zoo a sweet-faced little
girl was leaning on the railing Of
the bear pits, apparently completely
absorbed in the antics of the polar
bears. After a long, silent study,
she finally turned to her mother with
rapt expression and said: IT
sure would like to see them eat
somebody"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

Wife-"This letter from Mother
says she's feeling kind of seedy."
Husband-"I guess that means
she's going to plant herself on u.s."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
SHOPPERS
CORNER
SPRING Renewal
BY DOROTHY BARCLAY

FOOD NEWS today - furniture
~ manufacturers see no immi-
nent shortages in the major cate
gories this year-barring, of course,
an all out emergency. And that is
good news, if you act on it before
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

HELP WANTED-SIale and Female
We are now accepting applications for
employment on a vital Defense Project
tConstruction) for the Atomic Energy
Commission in the following classified
lions:
Female classifications:
(routine clerical. must type minimum
IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
minimum years experience)
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANTS
minimum years accounting Of book
sTENoGRApHERs
!dietation. 100 wpm; tipping. 80 wpm)
CLERKS
troutine clerical. minimum tipping 20
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANTS
minimum years college or experience)
STOREKEEPERS
minimum years construction expert
1sM soRTER and TABuLAToR
OPERATOR
tsome experience, and must know how
to wire machines)
CRAFTSMEN and sTAT1sTcIANs
minimum years experience. engineer
Ing preferred!
electrical and Plumbing. minimum
years experience)
CHAINMEN RODMEN
INSTRUMENT MEN
minimum years experience)
These benefits are enjoyed by our en-
ployees: good starting salaries, presently
working 6-day week: time and one-haif
for all hours over 40 per week; expert
ence on large construction Job; annual
and sick leave benefits and low cost
barracks. II interested, write for "A
application to-: Personnel Manager,
ATKINSON-JONES CO.
BOZ h2 Richland. Washington
Or contact your nearest
State Employment Service Office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Committees Proposed Tax Increase
Hits Lower Income Groups Hardest

TAXES ON THE LOCAL lEvElBy July shortly thereafter
Main Street himself
Individual
posals carried
committee voted
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
First Love

Then there was the young girl
who became model and was kissed
by the first artist she worked for.
"You say" said the girl, that
I am the first model you ever
kissed?"
THAT'S right" he replied.
"And how many models have you
had before me?" she persisted.
-Four" he answered. can apple,
two oranges and vase of flowers"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

A SECOND ATTEMPT While General
Marshall and the joint chiefs of staff
testified before congressional committees
in rebuttal to earlier testimony of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur on the conduct of the
Korean war, North Korean and Chinese
Communists were ready for second at
tempt in their spring offensive.
The first attempt launched April %,
begged down in little over week with an
estimated $4,000 casualties. For the Sec
ond try, the Communists rushed thousands
of troops into three buildup areas armed
with unusually large number of ma
chine guns and Russian-type submachine
guns.
United Nations forces were ready and
waiting for the new offensive, firmly en-
trenched and, for the first time in the war,
ready with an air raid warning system.
UN commanders remained firm in the be-
lief they could beat back anything the
Communists could throw against them.
THE PRICE IS sTEEP-The weeks of
futile talks in Paris by deputies of the
big four foreign ministers has reaffirmed
in the minds Of the average home-towner
the fact you can't reason with the Com
nunists For weeks the deputies have
tried to work out an agenda for meeting
Of the big four foreign ministers without
success.
IL Is apparent tndt tue emu OF the rope
has been reached. The price demanded
by the Reds is too high for a God fearing
and freedom loving nation. The Russians
insist upon an arms-reduction item in the
agenda that would mean the suspension of
our defense program. The Russians want
their own kind of arms-reduction formula.
It doesn't include international inspection
and control.
orld has been blocked in its attempt to ease
make some progress toward real peace.
ESS-At the moment it appears that the
n in history as the talking congress- with
ted than the Both congress which was termed
by President Truman.
the 82nd congress has enacted only % public
aled. None of the major platform planks on
n for a second term have been approved. OF
by the President, only three have
It of congressional action since January. And
oilers or veterans of the war in Korea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

Dr.. Mary T. Msrtin
Sloop (top pietnre), IT,
yss,-o d OF Crossmors.
NC, became big news
sDben she s1as named Amer.
icon Mother OF 1851. Dr..
Sloop, Wite OF 8 country
doctor. became nationally
knosUn 10, be, work among
fbs 1nderprimleged in s6s
mountains OF be, state ..
AlspHys Sensational netUs.
gkamo, brineess Rita Hsy-
sDortb, srriped in Reno to
Divorce Prince Aly Kahn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Cheaper BY the Dozen

What is the price OF your
lemons?" the lady shopper in
quired of the grocer. "Three cents
each," she was informed. "Well!"
exclaimed the lady, Indignantly, II
shall certainly take my business
elsewhere. Why I can get them
anywhere at all eight for a quar-
ter"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

Defense Secretary Mar.
shat (top pietHre) con-
tinaed to be OF top interest
in tbe nations press as be
told senators The bome-
tosoners don't Want to es-
pand The .Dar in Korea
Economic Stabilizer Eric
J0bnston (center) vas in
The netDs again Nth de.
nsands for extension OF
economic controls Dom
aA DaWson (loVe, pic
tH,e) made front pages by
swearing be never used
pressure on RFC directors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

Britain hungry possibly
could be that the vote economic aid nation
which its citizens trade with Communist had
do with the sudden spurge of cooperation.
FOR HUNGRY BEEF EAIERs1 independent
the roback scheduled
be the unexpectedly sashed
pound off ceiling of
likely
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08

TUT instance, single man Win net
income of $4,000 year would pay 1922 in
taxes instead of $3.50. This would be an
increase from 20 per cent to % per cent.
In the second bracket ($2 1000 to $4,000,
the tax would go up from % to Is per cent,
and in the third bracket ($4,oOO to $4,000.
from 26 to % per cent.
In general, the increase in each persons
tax would be about the same as the jump
which took place under the first war-tax
bill passed last year. This proposed tax
alton is tentative, however, and subject to
possible changes by the house, the senate
finance committee, and the full senate.
But it is indication of approximately
what the small-towner can expect before
the summer is over.
WHAT DOES AMERICA THINK
the time this nation was founded politicians
have tried to keep in close contact with
the home towns in an effort to know and
understand what the average man is think
ing. Very few of them, however, have sue
ceeded.
With this in mind, Secretary of Defense
Marshall made bold statement during his
testimony on the MacArthur-Truman con-
troversy when he asserted the American
people will stand with the administration
on military policy in Korea.
Marshall believes the average home
towner has no desire to expand the war in
"are on the side that the defense depart
ment, the joint chiefs of staff, and the
civilian authority of the government
favor
This side, Marshall asserted, involved
settled conviction that the present policy
of limited commitment of force in Korea
must go on.
TEAM WORK-The first thing the
American youngster learns, whether he
is city boy or a small town one, is that
he has to be member of the team. To
play with the other kids he must cooperate.
Americans carry this lesson with them
through life.
1t was with some relief, therefore, that
home-towners heard the news that those
free nations who have been trading with
Communist China had finally agreed it
was time to start playing with the home team
and to cut off that trade completely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Merry.Go.R ound
Chinese Give Up

1t didn't get into the press com.
muniques, but a small naval task
force turned back Chinese thrust
down the Korean east coast recent
ly. The Chinese Communists sent
two units to prod for weak spot
In the South Korean line that is
defending the east coast.
However, two American cruisers
and four destroyers hurled broad
sides all day into the attacking
Chinese. After 1000 rounds of dev.
astating ship-to-shore fire, the Chi
nese gave up.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Continued From Page BID

three feet past. He made 1t for
his 4.
Snead putted like a demon with
the copper-headed implement he
haunted in 1949 to win this title
1882 and launch a series of links
successes.
He hasn't won a tournament
this year and spent several weeks
|at home recovering from an in
jury to his left hand.
IF had been playing as well
from tee to green today as I did
in 1949 and putting the same way
I would have been eight or nine
shots BETTER" the 36-year-old
Sneade said.
Snead one-putted eight green's
Iand used only % strokes on the
greens, eight under regulations.
Approaches Remarkable.
Sammy's approach putting. by
his own admission, was remark
able. Il was laying them up
there dead from 80 and 40 feet"
he said. my longest putt all day
was an eight-footer on the
seventh.
Hogan, the Fort Worth gamester
who has won every important
United States title except this,
fired a 1854 that did not COM
'pletely satisfy him.
II didn't think my shots out
very WELL" he said. II picked the
wrong club a couple of times" +"
This was particularly true on the
par three sixth where he missed
the green and took q four and on
the seventh where he skied his
drive and wound up with a one
over par five.
Middlecoff, the tempermental
Memphis dentist. was the second
hottest performer of the day.
Playing in twosome with Snead,
he almost matched the West Vir-
lginian on every green as he one
Iputted six greens for 35-34-69.
The colorful round man from
IValdosta, Ga. William (Dyna-
mite) Goodloe, stole a large hunk
of gallery from ,Riegel, Hogan and
lSnead to shoot a u that gave
him first among the amateurs
with 217. He was tied with two
old pro masters-Byron Nelson
,and Lawson Little. The present
amateur champion, Sam Urzetta
Evening star., 1951-04-08
'AH-America SIugger
PAGES Rutgers in Win
Over Maryland, 1916
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April
l7.-Paced by the hitting Of its
All America centerfielder. Ray
van Cleef, Rutgers baseball team
trounced Maryland here today,
1916.
The 5-foot, 6-inch speedster
pounded out four hits in four trips
to the plate, including a triple
that produced two runs, as the
Scarlet reversed a previous 7-6
setback at the hands Of the Ter
IrapinS.
The setback was the first in
four starts for Maryland. while
Rutgers recorded its fourth vic
tory against two defeats.
Although tagged for 10 hits. AL
Willenbrock went the route for
Rutgers by scattering the blows
and issuing only one base on balls.
Dan Wagner, who surrendered five
hits in three innings, took the
defeat.
After a Maryland rally netted
two runs and tied the score at two
apiece in the second inning, Rut-
gers staged three-run uprisings ir
both the third and fifth frames tc
clinch the victory.
The Scarlet scoring in the fifth
was highlighted by Leftfielder Ted
McDonough's steal of home.
Rutgers is coached by George
Washington Case, the former Nat
baSe-Stealinp star
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Hoyas Beat Mane Michigan Defeats CIV Eagles Down Lehq
WaldeIe Again Stars
On Slab as Hilltop
Wins,6fh Straight

Georgetown University's unde-
feated baseball team ran its VIC
tory string to six games yesterday,
beating Maine. So. at the Hilltop,
Pitcher Rube Waldele went the
distance for the Hoyas. allowing
only six hits. The sophomore
Highlander now has allowed only
10 hits In 18 innings.
Maine grabbed a 10 lead in
the second inning when AL Hack
EFT slamed a home run over Steve
Korfonta,s head in right field.
Georgetown came back with
three runs in the fourth on sin
giles by Tom Hardiman, George
Hughes. Dick Diebold and Hal
Simon. an outfield fly and stolen
base by Diebold.
Simon doubled in George
Hughes for another run in the
sixth and tailed again. in the
seventh when Bobby Walls doub-
led. took third on Billy Wolfer's
sacrifice and went home on Kor-
fonta'S infield out.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Federal Golfers Open
ApriI 2S at Fairfax

The proposed tournament sched-
ule Of the Federal Golf Association
announced by Frank Battista,
tournament chairman, is about the
same as last year.
A mixed scotch foursome at
Fairfax will open the schedule
April %. The annual champion
ship tournament will be at East
Potomac again, September "a
through 27.
Entries for the spring mixed
scotch foursome close April 20.
The FGA's celebrities tourna-
ment will be held September 3.
The schedule:
April 2S-Spring mixed scotch foursomt
at Fairfax; May 4, start of team match
play series BID.
May z, 11-Start of team match pla,
series A-C; women's team match pla!
June 23-summer sweepstakes at Fair.
July 21-sweepstakes at Fort Dupont
cha ampionship mixed scotch foursome
August 1S-Sweepstakes. Anaeostia; 13
61-Playoffs OF team series. AID.
September lIPiayofIs PasSrit,.s OF to,4na team
sns; ssssS' q. Is. %. Sfnaaai SSes cha@piOn nn
October 20-Field day.