davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
An Integral Init

The current nationwide campaign to increase the
number in the Armed Services has pointed up
again. that man-power includes womanpower-at
least far the Department of Defense IS con
cerned.
With the Armed Forces expanding to three and half
million by JULY 1852, the need for Wacs Waves. Women
Marines Wa Nurses and Medical Specialists of all types
likewise has expanded
Assigning Jobs they do so that men in
Jobs that require men simply
of using manpower to the best advantage.
Appealing to women especially in the 1884 year age
group who high school graduates and have no de-
pendents under of Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Anna NJ. Rosenberg has emphatcay stressed the
factor of service in the Services.
The realization of what do had been slow
to gain recognition in this country As recently the
beginning as World War III it felt could fill
only four jobs in the military servce-clerks telephone
operators. tvpists and cooks Today military per-
form literally thousands of useful Jobs
Young women, with their capacity for progress
should Join the service and already contrib
utng their share of service for freedom The Armed
Forces now. than ever, offer challenging
career Of prestige, opportunity and deep satisfaction
Women working alongside the Of Services
important part Of the team that shall help to keep
our nation free from aggression and dictatorship.
Last summer New York City high school teacher, his
wife and five college students paid S95 each for the pr
vilege of working free for others AS members work
camp Of the American Jewish Society Service they
spent weeks helping agroup of Negro
build new homes in west side slum area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
The Way Is Open

Since the municipal elections are over and .u.
able doubts should be dispelled the dement's -
employment practices ordinance for the CITY Of D,
on testimony of five national racial relation exnar.
Common Council should be ready to immediat4l,
the
The issue suffered defeat about three weeks 400 v
Council voted six to three in favor of shelving il for f
study because of political Implications The d;sae
argued that ample time not allowed for study - :,
bill although it introduced on Aug. g. and that r,a
sure politically was brought into securing enac rnen
The racial relations experts cited in a special hear,,
last Thursday that there is widespread voluntary as
ance of FEP legislation, pointing that there has M
only one case carried court Further statistics vl
would take in representation of three cities and two [
showed that than 1000 have been satisfar
lily settled in the c2nference-concilation stage
What seemed to be the clnching statement was mn
by Harold A. Lett assistant director Of New Jersey NJ
partment of Education Division Against Discriminate
Mr. Lett admitted that large share of the complan
are unustified but revealed that his agency defen
complying employers against "cranks' and 'apator"
In palmer words he stated that accused employs
under the fair employment practices legislation pr
tected by his agency by screening out OF responSt
persons and charges to keep them from being harrax
Such consideration and cooperation certainly leaves
doubt why first opposed industrial interest stau
supporters of the anti-bas hiring legislation rAesa
by the five experts. Surely such screening process
aid effts to rout out Communicative groups pes
which sAk to nfltrate Negro labor ranks l protests
civil righR
On the question Of constutionality Frank Bads
Cleveland director of community relations had this
Legal questions raised to municipal legislation the SUI
ject baseless for such cities have the power Of enact
ment unless specifically prompted by the state
II was reasoned by the sponsoring Organization DIN
Detroit ordinance and the councmen who favored It's
sage that the question of legality might arise and won
have to be decided by the State court before eC
Corporation counsel ruled against it. Attorneys for
sponsoring group. however. appeared al Council ht
ing TO give points why the ordinance legal
SO 1t appears that one Of the alleged 'Snml
blocks towards favor of the measure has been KNOCKS
aside Also has the so-called political implications I'd
rendered impotent since the election is Add otH
developments, the reports by racial relaon experts
the picture to gain favorable Council vote AZ east
its constitutionaity should be Forthcoming Ito way
OPEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
EDITORS MAIL

Dear Editor Of the Tribune
We. Perry Nesmith and Jas.
McCleary. are writing you for
assistance i'm money for lawyer
fees. First we are on the gang.
We are also writing 10 you Tor
help in publishing a book we
wrote called Political Scandals
Of Kingstree. "
It's authentic in wording every
inch of the way. and will sell we
know. II tells of where taxpayers
monies are going. the schemes,
grating. swindling. whiskey rae
ket. high sheriff love affairs with
Negro women, and dupe arrests.
The whole book is packed with
interesting reading
II We can be helped | want
your all out backing. Also we
have some pictures 10 send you
as soon as we know the price you
could afford 10 send us for them,
also If you have pastor or any
friends who will help US. Send
us their address so we can write
them too.
Don't delay your answer, hurry
il TO Mrs. ALA May James, p ..
Box 500 Andrews, S. c. So when
YOU write, sir. send me and my
friend, JAS. McCleary. razor.
soap, blades, comb and a brush.
We don't have either one.
You can send the comb, razor.
brush, soap and blades straight
10 James McCleary, Ri 2. Box
295. Kingstone, S. c. But send
the answer TO the letter concern
ing the book and pictures 10 P.
O. Box 500. Andrews. s. G. Mrs
ALA May James
Perry Nesmith.
Jas McCleary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

Dear Neerable Editor.
How are you. sir? | have been
seeking for American Pen Pals OF
both sexes. ladies. gents, likewise,
boys and girls. And as ! was
reading a paper. ! came across
your name as a good and excel
lent publisher or editor in Ameri-
ca.
SO, quickly seized the oppor-
tunity Of writing these few lines
TO you. want YOU 10 be so
kind as 10 publish my name and
address IN your country. Descrlp-
ton of myself am an African
Negro. living in Lagos. the cap
ital city Of Nigeria. and the seat
Of the Governor
MY hobbies are stamps, post
cards. viewcards. collecting and
exchange of goods and also pen
pals. ! promise 10 reply by air
mail all letters written 10 me-
May God bless YOU and your
work. | viii not allow any letters
to be delayed
Extend my greetings 10 your
co workers.
Yours obediently.
Vasco Bayus Otus,
80 Idumagbo Ave.
Lagos. Nigeria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20

said today. He laid the shortage to the fact that babies born during the depression when the birth rate fell off arenow reaching the eligible age, nineteen some reservists are scheduled for release in September; more demands for occupational de- fermsnts are expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20

mate boundaries
 From Cumshewa Head on slo.es- by Island to the second largest is- land of the Moore Island group thence to MeInnes Island; thence southwest (magnetic) approximate ly 99 miles; thence true north to Cape St. James, thence along the eastern shores of Kunkhit Islanl and Moresby Island 10 Cumshewa Head.
 Area 2C is from Cape Addington 10 Moves Island to Granite Point on Baker Island; thence along the shore of Baker Island to Cape Bar tolome; thence to Cape Augustine on Dali Island; thence along the shore of Dall Island to Point CorIl- wallis: thence southwest (magnet- iel approximately 53 miles: thence northeast (magneticl to Cape Ad- dington.
 Validation of halibut licenses cannot be obtained prior to the fol- lowing dates:
 Midnight, April 20. for areas 8 or for yalidations secured outside areas or 1.
 Midnight, April 27, for areas IA, 1B, or PA.
 Midnight, April 2s. for areas 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
NEWS NOTES
 ON FISH and GAME
HaHbut seasons and Areas

Seasonal dates and area desig- nations for halibut fishing have been received by the Fish and Wildlife Service office.
 Areas IA, 1B. PA, and 4 will be opened on May l, and will be closed when their own or other area catch limits are reached as in recent years.
 Areas 2B and PC will not open until midnight July 25 and will be closed 10 days later. These later two areas are new and have been designated to permit heavier fish ing on grounds heretofore under fished.
 Area 2B is in southern Hecate Strait and includes the waters con tained in the following approxi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
NARROWER SHORTAGE MAY EFFECT ARMED FORCES
 WITHIN EIGHTEEN MONTHS

CLEVELAND GAP United Sta tes armed forces will have trouble filling manpower needs within
 eighteen months. Draft Director Major General Lewis B. Hershey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
nGLENn HOME

Alfred oglend. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oglend, returned home to Wrangell Monday by air after spending the winter visiting and working in Seattle and Tacoma
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20

or for N2lidations secured inside area or 4.
 Midnight, July 2s, for area 2B and PC.
 
 Proper Identification All boat owners, as well as the halibut fishermen, are reminded again this year when adding the spring paint that their boats name or number must be painted on leg ibly for Identification purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20

SPECIAL LEGION MEETING
 There will be special im- portant meeting of the local American Legion Post next Friday, April 27, 7:SO pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

GREAT many Americans today feel lost in world full of
IA kingsze problems The crises which threaten happ
and security big, mpersonal International They
make us feel pretty helpless
whats the use?" people say What person do?"
Well, what can person do? To find answer THIS
WEEKS editors recently turned to the % newspapers that
distribute this magazine to 10 million families Among the
discoagng stories of the past II months asked could
good be found? Was there any evidence show that
Americans could resist pesm and despair and fight arma
lively as individuals. for better world?
The response has been prompt and heavy and
The papers reported wide of stories
but there significant factors all
Not single incident nationally known big name
Each hero heroine simply American citizen 1t inter-
esng too that persons spark often all that needed
to start chain reaction of constructive effort throughout
entire community.
When ranged alongside such problems as taxes Russia can
Ger and what to do about China of the stories represent
only small rnphs That, however, is not the point 1T is
better runs the old MAXIM ito light candle than to
the darkness What shines through each story persons
readiness and test of his courage his hon
esty or his decency and integrity human being
In short to do what Here typical stories:
Girl Comes Back
No can be very how his stock of
is until he needs lot of it in hurry That time came for
Gloria Larson two years ago.
stricken suddenly by polio and found her pleasant life dras
tcallv reduced to the narrow limits of resprator.
According to Minneapolis Tribune Coumnst George Grim,
Evening star., 1951-01-14
by Adie Suehsdorf

who reported her story she completely helpless Although
she improved in the dreay months that followed she
unable late last February pull herself of bed
For five months Gloria struggled To get To dress She
directed her puppet legs with tapes tied to her ankles Her
right hand stiff; only her left nnbe She put it to
work She learned to write with it, to do countless small tasks
for herself Finally she decided time to find employment
She consulted the international Business Machines people
Il used of your key punches she said I'D like to
reeam it, eft-handed and if can get job again. 1t
brave suggestion but possibly overambtious. The
chimes up for rghthand and operator must be
able punch 79 cards hour But IBM agreed to help
Doggedly Gloria worked to reoent herself Gradually, her
left hand gained speed In four weeks she rackg 225
hour Now she ready She would have to work in
a wheelchair but perhaps office needed her skill.
One did. In August Gloria hired by the Northwestern
Fire Marine Insurance Co. No fought harder for
Job Today Everybody in the Office finds in Gloria certain
for their troubles writes Columns Grim. Her
way of smiling to herself the cards whz out of that machine
is daily tonic to them ALL"
Nightmare in the Fog
COURAGE of another stripe shown by humble, seless
John Napo fisherman j. Campbell Bruce of the San Francisco
Chronicle, told us his story:
At o'clock the morning of August Is, John Napol
the fishing grounds beyond the Golden Gate in his
chubby little boat the Flora.
BY late afternoon Napo had succeeded in worrying $50
pounds of fighting salmon aboard and running out of bait
turned the Flora homeward Fog had thckened the day
gray twilight At times the drifting patches botted
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1951-02-18
In 1850 alone White Cross paid
elaims tofaIing more than SO, ,00o, 900.
Here ore just few:

ngon DC, $3osOO Frank Beh Washington De- $3oo Morris
Greenbla Washington De- $4o15O; Frances H. Phpps Washington
DC, $08OO Buford Dodson, Washington DC, Ethel
Davis Washington De- $4,000; Edith Camody Washington De-
$51s.OO; Jimmie A. Wariick, Washington, DC, $3370O
Lynde Hail. Garden Aa $4,000 Rena M Wander Zwaag Dem
Colo $4,000 Harry C. Atkinson Washington De- $soooo Roa
A. Southwor Washington De- $96s65 Luman D. Hgree Ormand
F $34075 Charles 6. Easewood Glen Elyn, Ill, c.
Rogers, E. St Louis Ill, 4s3o Carl r. Graham, Richmond Ind,
$4f7.00; Oscar l. McCallen, New albany, Ind, $4,000.
Jessie Miller Buton Ind $5250o Ann waltehouse Muncie
Ind $4,000 Philip Davo Des Moines a. $4,000; Dorothy NJ
Couy Fl Riley Kan Edward Bble Empor $3400
Henry Dearh Lousvle KY, $3o6oO Lacy M Thornton Walton
Ky, $zsoo; Abraham Jofe Detroit M $o667 Carolyn Brown
South Haven Mh $3oso Curtis Rollins Columbia No. $500
W. Douga lakewood No. s2ooo Rose Weinberg, Akron, Ohio
4z0ffo4 Emma Kenner Columbus Ohio $4,000; Louis D. Aon
Columbus Ohio $6szs0 Evelyn Stoley Portsmouth v $3o7OO
Julius Boiarsy Charleston, W. Va, $3o4Oo; Marshall Dodon,
Clarksburg, ". Va, $3z5O0.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

RECOMMENDS RELIABLE WHITE CROSS
in
to
Evening star., 1951-02-18
POLICY RECENTLY BOUGHT PAYS $500

Robert M ony
had purchased
check morning appre
o S@>d of fyorn service
Evening star., 1951-02-18

One person in every fomiy is due to be hospoized in
1851 1852 Sickness and oeedens seem to happen to
the "other fellow" untiI-BANG!-you the other
fellow Thot's when-ike these six and hundreds Of
Evening star., 1951-02-18
TWO MONTH OLD POLICY PAYS $6z5

din
hanyo
the hospital months Believe s675
ito now tina I'm covaed you inaran
Evening star., 1951-02-18

HEARTILY RECOMMENDS BANKERS
Frank Sogns E of East Alton Illinois, injured motorcycle accident He
money coming especially
Life handling
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Robert Lsbn of
$l2s
$5727s hospital bill had
such sls3oo
White o 0 tor
Evening star., 1951-02-18

GET $1O4q FOR AUTO SMAsHUP
Chicago policy
that right when advertising tell when
accident illness strike We White
eoaing 5000 co." WHITE CROSS blp ~b moa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Helen Del Vecchio
Becomes Bride

In Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel, Miss Helen Marie Del
Vecchio, daughter of Mrs. AN
thony Marinelh and the late Mr.
Lous A. Del Vecchio. was married
yesterday to Capt. M. Robert
Dall'Acqua, u. S. A., son of Mrs.
Angela Dall'Acqua of Great Neck,
Long Island, N. Y, and the late
Mr. Angelo Dall'Acqua. The Rev.
Oscar w. Schoech officiated at the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at. the Officers Club.
The bride before her marriage
was secretary to Assistant Secre-
tary of State Edward G. Miller,
jr. Her husband recently re-
turned from Korea, where he
served as artillery technical intel
ligence officer with the 9th Army.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Miss Hohner Wed To Mr.. Little

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Jeanne Hammer to Mr.. Clarence
Hepburn Little, jr., took place yes
|terday in the Westmoreland Con-
|gregational Church, the Rev,
Philip Gordon Scott officiating
The reception that followed was
held at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Hahner
|of. Woodacres, Md. and her hus-
bands parents reside In University
Park. Md. Both the bride and
bridegroom attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland and the former
is studying for her masters degree
at George Washington University.
The couple will live in Mount
Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

place May % at the Miami Shores
Presbyterian Church in Miami,
Fla. The Rev. George st. Kicks
|oficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will be
at home after June l at 1881 Le-
land street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
-Glogau Photo.

/ a. bOs ". f. LANCANELLA.
Miss Patricia Eugene Mccarthy,
daughter OF Mrs. Edward Francis
Mccarthy of Bethesda. formerly
of Washington. and the late Mr..
McCarthy. was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. OrYal Edward
Zancanella, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leno zancanella of Morley, Colo.
The ceremony took place in Our
Lady of Lourdes Church in Be-
thesda, the Rev. John T. Sweeney
officiating at the ceremony and
saying the nuptial mass. The
bride was escorted by her grand
father. Mr.. William Francis
Throop of Bethesda.
The bridegroom is stationed
at the U. S. Naval Air Station in
AnacoStia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Announcement

Mrs. Lillian F. Rittenhouse an
lnounces the marriage of her
daughter. Mrs. Catherine Callan
TO Mr.. Ralph A. Turner of Liam
erch, Pa. The ceremony took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Entertaining Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Davis
Of Bethesda had as house guests
this past week Sonora M. A.
Plaza s. and son. Edward. OF
Guayaquil Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
--Hessler Photo.

MRS. w. N. BERKLEY, Jr.
The marriage Of Miss Betty
Jane Hurley, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Hurley, to
Mr.. William Norris Berkeley, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley, all
of this city. took place yesterday
in st. AIMS Catholic Church,
Father Henry D. Collins offici-
ating. The newlyweds will re-
side In Great Lakes, Ill.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
HadaeoI Buyers Identity
To Be Barred This Week
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. The
identities of Eastern flnancierS
nd businessmen who bought
the multi-million-d dollar Hadacol
patent medicine company will be
made known later this week, a
New York lawyer says.
The attorney, who asked yes
terday that his name not be used,
said he was a qualified spokes-
man for Hadacol's head, Louisiana
State Senator Dudley j. LIE Blanc.
Mr.. LIE Blanc on Saturday dis
closed the sale of his company for
about $40 million. He made the
disclosure in a news interview at
Augusta, Ga. Mr.. LIE Blanc yes
terday announced he would seek
the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Louisiana next year.
The New York lawyer identified
one of the men buying into the
Hadacol firm as DR.. Maxwell
Maltz, a Manhattan plastic sur
geon.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Thieves Get S925 in Loot
In Third Warehouse Raid

The third time may be a charm,
but thieves who have been looting
the General Electric Supply Corp.
warehouse at 705 Edgewood road
NE. have failed to charm police
or the warehouse manager.
They're just puzzled.
Donald M. Bell, warehouse man.
ager, told police that for the third
time within three months some
one broke into the warehouse
through side door. This time
late Saturday or early yesterday
they looted the warehouse of a
case of Christmas tree lights and
80 tank-type vacuum cleaners.
The loss was 1925.
On July II the warehouse was
raided of $1,700 worth of electric
fans. On August II thieves got
Christmas tree lights and eight
floor model vacuum cleaners val
ued at $877. Police and Mr.. Bell
said they couldn't explain how the
thieves escaped detection while
carrying their heavy cases of loot
through a well-lighted alley adja-
cent to the warehouse.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Driver Is Charged
With II Violations
After Wild Chase

A dozen traffic charges were
lodged against a motorist yester-
day after two motorcycle officers
chased the driver eight blocks
through alleys and streets.
Held under $305 collateral was
Ellsworth Williams, 38, of the 1900
block of r street NV. Pvts. Rich
ard Juna and B. E. Xander said
the chase started when Williams
failed to slow down at the inter-
section of Tenth and M streets
NV. at midnight Saturday.
Williams finally pulled to the
curb at 18th and M streets NV,
after the chase which reached
speeds of up to so miles an hour
the officers said. Williams was
charged with three counts Of un-
reasonable speed. three of failing
Ito slow down at an intersection,
one Of failing to stop before
emerging from an alley, and five
of pas ing through a stop sign.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Americas S Diamonds
Were Wanderers,
Smithsonian Says

The way American diamond!
move around, you might find one
anywhere-but chances are il
wouldn't be worth too much il
you did.
That's the latest word from the
Smithsonian Institution, which
has had diamonds from sever
States, including West Virginis
and North Carolina. in its gem
collection.
The American diamond finds
don't follow any pattern. Most
of the gems were left behind by
glaciers after the
various ice ages. or strewn about
by running rivers. Experts figure
that both kinds have come con-
siderable distance.
Only one State, Arkansas, has
yielded a diamond in the place
it was formed.
The Smithsonian figures that
the stones are too scattered for a
really worthwhile deposit to be
found.
Incidently, no diamond has
ever been found in the District
that wasn't lost out of someone's S
jeWelry.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
.2Cab Drivers Report
Robberies by Trio

Two cab drivers were robbed
during the weekend. each by a
trio of men, police reported.
Fred Overton of 1927 K street
NV, told police that three men
got into his cab at Fourteenth
and L streets NV, last night and
asked to be driven to Dangerfield
Island off Mt. Vernon Highway.
When they arrived, the men
beat and robbed him of $12. Mr.
Overton told police. He said one
of the men wore a service uniform
and the others civilian clothing.
Cecil E. Farrar, of 5000 Thirty
sixth place, Hyattsville, said he
was robbed at gun point last Sat
urday by three colored men hi
picked up at Eleventh street anC
Rhode Island avenue NV. Wher
they arrived in the 1400 block oi
Eastern avenue NE, one of the
men pushed a gun into the cab
bie's stomach.
"I'll take your money now," the
gunman said. The men took $25
and fled with the money and the
cab. The cab was found aban-
doned later in the 1900 block OF
Hayes street NE.