davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
julien c. Wyche
Always Brotherhood Week

ACTING AS IF IT HAPPENED Yesterday was The
waiting Of letter the hometown newspaper, Detroit
Tribune by Mrs Florence Fields last Saturday which
read in part Twenty-Five years ago wrote asking
that you give space FOR announcement OF the marriage
Of Mrs Florence Newly TAYLOR 70 Nj Warren Fields.
which nicely done.
To-day Feb II 1851 ! am asking that YOU give
space to the celebration OF the Silver (25th year. we'd
ding anniversary Of Nj and Mrs Warren Fields Con-
grats 70 'sae welknown and likeabe couple
SINCE THIS IS OBSERVANCE Of Brotherhood
Wetk i would be timely 10 mention CONVEX
aton with friendly Acknowledgement who is attached
70 the Special Investigation division al Police Head
quarters The chat reveals not only the white suprem-
acy thinking Of n.sinformed American whites but
why complaints Of police nfracon Of rules and bru
tel.fy against Negroes mount in Detroit
Our conversation hinged around the current
in Korea Say do YOU know that colored boys do not
make good pilots Why is that so?" inquired the police
detective First he had made assertion. then follow
ed through with question He received obvious
question then statement back
WHO SAYS THAT coLoRED do not make good
Dlos2 Most Of whom had known pilots have COM
pared ayoraby with others of other natonaltes; then
how can anyone really know when the Negro hereto
fore has had the opportunity to become an airman
The question statement retort was shrugged off with
nervous thrilling laugh and sidetracked with revela-
ton Of another incident which told TO him II con-
cerned an unarmed cargo hip in the last world war
which was near African port when was spotted
by Italian flyers
THE DOOMED" VESSEL STARTED on zig-zag
course which in time foed the numerous s;rafing and
bombing assaults made by enemy pilots Those Ital
ians just can't hit target. You would think they
would have sunk helpless ship like that" the roy-
poly detective asserted
Have you ever heard of the Americans devjsjns
the best bomb-sieht in the world? he was asked 1t
was not inability Of hitting target rather than lack Of
henlyceveloped mechaniSms that had the Italians and
oner pilots Of other nations failing 10 secure even min
inum bombing results" The now rose-conplexioned
law enforcement officer warmly greeted telephone call
to discontinue the conversation
1T Is APPARENT THAT this American 'vhite'
mas on ego which all others Of certain racial LINEAGE
as inferior TO him; place of birth to the contrary He
fails to realize>hat al mankind is created equal and
That achievement is individual rather than racial that
advancement can only be accomplished through oppor-
tunity
This "invncible' police officer deems that Negro
IS crimnay inclined and quick to be violent so cases
OF police infracton Of rules and brutality soar This and
otner reasons are why the Detroit police department was
requested to institute relations course or program
1T WOULD BE HEARTENINc indeed If Brother.
hood Week should ifty-two weeks OF the year.
" IEsn N~.~~. T-sA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
WASHINGTON is READY

SHOULD WRITE letter to Democracy, CSA1
and mail il to Washington the Nations capital It would
likely be forwarded other American city or be
returned 10 its sender marked Address Unknown
The fact is. the City on the Potomac does not
practice Democracy Unlimited" On the other hand,
Washington with its opposition in world affairs
should be the known and advertised capital OF prac-
iiced democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
NO ONE SEEMED 10 be the least bit

presence. did anyone resentfuy depart re-
fuse service because occupied seats at that eating
People in Washington seem to be too busy
TO worry such minor matters
They eat in the government cafeteras. at the YWCA
the bus terminal, the Union Station uptown drug
stores and dinner clubs without any notice of Negro
patrons. They sit where they wish street cars and
buses and share taxcabs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE Of the two :

sde-by-side in Uncle Sans employment and in private
and commercial service. Traffic is directed by Negro
policemen and many white homes are saved bv col
ored fre-fghters
Some OF the hrstclass hotels serve Negroes in sun
port OF their beliefs that color is not factor in their
business While other such hotels have turned awav
East Indians for instance for fear they MIGHT no 90
commodating American Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
WE HAD sHopPED all morning in

WE HAD SHOPPED an morning IN doWnioWn de-
partment The natural desire for food drew US 10
the stores snack counter where awaited our turn
for seats. Once seated learned that money
good enough But if we wanted TO be served. we would
have to another section Of the counter where
seats were provided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
MOST IMPORTANT IS The fact


ready for democracy This is undenable- Since live
in Washington know il to be city Of contradictions
But its complimentary aspects in majority key
can point to many personal experiences that are
elfcvoen Of the growing acceptance Of democracy IN
The District Of Columbia Fresh in my mind and CON
tradietory TOO is recent case involving my VIE
and me.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
What WASHINGTON Moods i : 49,,

to give experimentation to the democracy fo h;, ~ !.
Is ready. President Truman was right when be said
ast CHRISTMAS eve that democracy is the harves, ~
t;. DeieVe that Washington has faith in democracv
raIi ~ one sell ones neighbors and faith in Goa
lnrough this faith, positive can come hro,Uo.
,h sno dignity OF man that would be expressive +
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
AVS a CITIZEN on WAsHINcroN

exec,,,;o 81, can upon Mr.. Truman TO use hi;
d ,,osose nnuence 10 prompt the coming O : = t,iS
LII 70 washington to which all the Free Wiz
looks sy Tor guidance in this Age Of Crisis world
presde,t; uoy call upon the President to anno;r,
the District of Columbia '''"e democracy Work in
sen,s,ion commission should be comprised ~ row.
cTeeds rom all areas of Washington repre-
which all peso @o Of s, god to create atmosphere in
a ss % democracy Why not drop note - me Dess
washna,o "nre House stressing the slogan ~ -
W., Mas9ne'on Get Together TO Make Democrae's Let
The District Of Columbia democracy Work in
WASHINGTON is READY TO- a..u.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
Columbus County
Hospital Receives
Duke Endowment

The Columbus County Hospi'
tai in Whiteville will be the re-
cipient of the financial endoW'
ment donated by the Duke En-
dowment it was announced last
week from New York.
The total of the grant is ST.
1859 and is contributed to the hos
pital for the free care of patients
The local institution is one OF
20 North Carolina hospitals and
one of 81 from both North and
South Carolina which will receive
a total of S1S2,1S0.
Benefactions of the endoW'
ment are restricted to lnstltu'
tions and religious and educa
Itional activities in the Carolinas,
Other state institutions receiV-
ing financial aid from the decl-
sion of the Duke trustees III
.clude:
Alamance General Hospital,
Burlington, $3.50; Albemarle Hos
pital, Elizabeth City, S4,244;
Charlotte, Memorial Hospital,
S14,Os1; Chatham Hospital, Siler
City, S274; Chowan Hospital, Ed
enton, SLAB; City Memorial Hos
pital, Winston-Salem, $4,000; Co.
lumbus County Hospital, White
vile, $3.50.
Dunn Hospital Dunn, 1924;
CASTOR Memorial, Gastonia, ST.
746; Good Hope Hospital, III
win, 1852; Hickory Memorial,
Hickory, $3.50; Leaksville Gener-
al Hospital, Leaksville, $3.50; Lin
coin Hospital, Durham, S9,o22; H.
F. Long Hospital, Statesvlile'
1858; Maria Parham Hospital
Henderson. 1929; Marion Gener-
al Marion, S739; Mercy Hospital,
Charlotte, S15,300; Montgomery
Memorial, Troy. S4S7.
Moore County Hospital, Pine
hurst. S2,S55; Patton Memorial,
Hendersonville, $500; Roanoke,
Chowan Hospital, Ahoskie, So0l;
Rocky Mount Sanitorium, Rocky
Mount, s1,651; st. Agnes Hos
nital. Raleigh, S16,823; st. Luke's
HOSPITAL. New Bern, 1920; Scot
land County Memorial, Laurln
burg, 1851; Sampson County
Memorial, Clinton, 1865.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
and their savings"

and their savings"
Mr.. Disable continued, 81 dc
not need to stress the interna.
tional risks we face if we fail to
take the steps essential to our
national security and welfare
That is why we are engaged in
defense program. That is why
the people have voluntarily &C.
cepted government controls, al.
though it is inherent in the A.
merican tradition of Individual
freedoms that our people dislike
such controls"
'The defense program will be
impaired, if we fail to held the
prices level" the OPS Admins
traitor went on. From now on,
the inflationary forces will grow
out of hard economic facts. By
the end of this calendar year
production will take Is
per cent of the national produc-
ton and a year from now it will
require nearly 20 per cent. We
must give assurance through
price sterilization that, if the
American people must defer
their legitimate ambitions for
rising standard of living, they
will not be penalized by infal
ton"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
Local Man
Enlist
In Army

Figures just released by Mas.
ter Sergeant Murray, Station
Commander of the Wilmington
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station, show that a total of
thirty-eight men were enlisted
during the month of May by the
station. Thirteen of the thirty.
eight hailed from Columbus
County. Enlisting in The U. S.
Air Force for their first military
service and a period of four years
were the following: Mack G..
Watts, Whiteville; Ralph A.
Ward, Whiteville; Wayman STEP
hens, Whiteville; Thurman w.
Mcpherson, Whiteville; Charles
F. Ward, Whiteville; Willie D.
Conyers, Tabor City; Richard B.
burlington, Chadbourn; Joe D.
Cox, Loris, S. c.; and Donald T.
Carroll, Tabor City, N. c.
Enlisting in the Regular Army
for a period of three years and
their first taste of military life
were Lydia H. Prevatte, Clark
ton and Nathan H. Lee, Claren-
don. Lee and Prevatte were sent
to Fort Jackson, S. C. for their
basic training.
James w. Blackman, veteran
of Whiteville, reenlisted in the
Signal Corps for period of three
years and Willie E. Greene, also
a veteran of Whiteville reenlisted
in The Quartermaster Corps foI
a like period. Greene and Black
mon were sent to Fort Jackson
for Redistribution and assign
ment.
Four of the above named men
from Columbus County were gra'
duates of the 1851 High School
Glasses.
In releasing these figures, Sgt.
Murray points out the Twenty
one month enlistment period in
The Regular Army is still avail
able to young men of draft age.
The Wilmington Recruiting Of
flee is located on the second floor
of the post office and SIC Cres-
ton H. Rowland, Jr., The Column
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
o;salle Stresses @s
msraibilization

r before the House of
SpeaNl.'e7, Elves Banking and
RepresS committee. Michael v.
Cu!ran'S ,5n,inistrator of Price
DiSalle' ;on recently said. Sta
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

beauty of this finish. and to
knowledge of furniture finishing
and furniture care. The real pur-
pose of furniture maintenance is
to protect the finish which
shields the wood, to enhance the
make cleaning as simple as pos.
sible. There is a good furniture
wax that protects and polishes
furniture with very little rub
bling. Very recently a scientific
discovery has made it possible
to develop an entirely different
type of wax product for furni
ture. The resultant provides
a beautiful, long lasting, pro-
tective wax polish without rub.
bling. This latest contribution to
efficient housekeeping at last
makes it possible for a homemak-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

There's Just no doubling an hon
ext sincere statement like that
Surely there is no need to be a
burden to yourself, to your friends
or to your family, if you are SUI
ferine from such troubles due to a
lack of Vitamins b., b., Niacln ana
Iron. HADACOL supplies more
than the minimum daily REQUIRE
ments of these elements plus help,
fnl quantities of Phosphorus ana
Calcium. It really goes to work I"
buiId good red blood, better memo e.
Goblin, (when Iron is needed1 70
80 s.me that the precious VITA
80 .nd Minerals, are sped 70
sv.rv part Of the body, to every
ho.3y orsan. HADACOL Is quickly
ab.oebed IN your system because
q. imDortant elements ne aheaoy
d;.,olved IN . special hqsad os"
that's easy 10 taks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

bilization is necessary to helm
preserve the freedom and human
dignity and opportunity for ad.
vancement that we mean when
we speak of the pursuit of han
piness'. Sterilization is necessary
while the nation is engaged in
the huge task of building up it's
armament and productive cana
city to insure military security.
Sterilization is necessary to pro
tect the American people from a
ruinous initiation that would des.
troy the value of their income
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

bus County Recruiter is located
at 1O8 E. Webster Street, White
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

wood is splinter-proof. Besides that, it
is highly resistant to moisture and tood
acids. Its smooth, grainless surface makes
it an ideal kitchen device to keep clean
lust wash it with the dishes. =,
A good size for most kitchens IS IL
by l8 inches, as illustrated. Mark the
design with pencil or chalk on the Tenn
pered Presdwood and cut it out with
Jig saw. Edges may be beveled with I
sandblock, plane or file. Drill hole II
"Porky's" tail so that the board may b'
hung out of the way when not in use
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
Ashbv Expecting
Promotion

Larry Ashby, former editor OF
The Tribune and executive sec
retary of the Tabor City Mer-
chants Association, recently
wrote the newspaper a letter
from his Naval station on Guam
where he has been for several
months.
Ashby says he has been work
ing hard and that he is expecting
his promotion to lieutenant
senior grade in the near future.
He also said II received your
copy of The Tribune today in
which you headlined the Mac
Arthur firing. 1t gave my mo-
rale a terrific bosto for II we
ever needed a man like him IN
the Far East, we certainly need
him today"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

We admit that one of the very
important attractions of this new
Silver Streak Pontiac is it's capt.
waiting appearance. Nearly everyone
saws it's a really beautiful car. But
if Pontiac didn't have something In
addition to it's beauty, it couldn't
possibly be in such tremendous de-
mand today. That additional some
thing is Pontiac's famous depend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

Some rs million broilers were
marketed in North Carolina last
year. The total may reach %
million in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS

GOOD FURNISHINGS NEED
"BABYING" CARE
Good furniture is handed with
pride from generation to genera
ton. Proper care of furniture
should be emphasized because
the most perfect finish on wood
will deteriorate if neglected or
abused.
Homemakers should have some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

William Kornegay, Negro farm
ar of Route 1. Newton Grove,
savs his threeacre Ladino pas
tire is paying him more than
any other piece of land on MS
farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
...iic:elnan Back In The Pink Again
Says He's The "Kilroy Of Old"
ms@l Relieves Lack
energy When Due to
Z Lack Of vitamins
d. D. Gaein and ken

TkS a good man, a man that's
=! up anu at 'em, to help keep
- = % one Of the worlds largest
;. buildings. So when Jimmy
= =. y. -I22 8elden Ave-, Chicago,
- :, ,'4Ra himself below par in
-2 Rundown condition :. he
=: !" 'oday's great HADACOL.
- aea'd how this wonderful
a.. "a corrected the real cause of
~. S0aOls when due to a lack
A., aS B., B., Niacin and Iron.
~ he's back in shape again,
q, WIN energy and enthusiasm
~ - what MIR. Kilroy has to
~. a s~ lines to tell you the
Srs lnss Your HADACOL has
ns ~ me. As a prize fighter and
d. Policeman assigned to one
a@sfs largest Office build
~ ave always had to be m
trs, u shape. A month ago I
b. LES m a rundown condi-
d s energy, always tired
b s%A. And a young man
&ad at one time he wa
hs = Advised me TO buy a
AsaADACOL, which I did.
As.s,,, bottles, started feeling
sMs md from there On I got
SMg' Have been working IN
H. hour daily and everyone
Ran, ~ great I look and act
sa great product and I
hSSss keep taking l. I feel
4ssy Of old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
lZZ[I!1!lI!l$|
For Farm and Home
sPorky' Good Kitchen Aid

EOR preparation Of sandwiches and
L salads, there's nothing like a handy
"Porky the Pig" This "Porky" cutting
board is a real "toughy"; that's because
he's made of Masonite quarter-inch
Tempered Presdwood, one Of the hardest,
smoothest building panels. :,
There'n be no splinters in the salad
or sandwiches, either, with "Porky" on
the lob. That's because tempered Presd-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

er to give her furniture the max.
imum in care, with a minimum
of time and effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
INpERIALS, COL.
 LUMBER DEFEAT
 HUSkIES, A2CTICl

The Douglas High Huskies lost to the Imperials last night 46 to 24. The Huskies trailed by five points at half time, but the Imps pulled away fast in the second half to win by p points. The Imps couldn't get started in the first half, but still had the game in the bag Height and experience dominated over the game Huskies. Mccormick and Bach each scored 10 points for Douglas. Rohrberg tallied Is for the Im- perials.
 Columbia Lumber downed Arctics B to 41 in the second game. The Arctics started out fast and had eight points before the Lumbermen could get the range. The first quar- ter score was 10 to T, Arctics lead ing, but the Columbians pulled into the lead in the second. They were never headed from then to the end. The Arctics were a threat until the last few minutes when the team got wild with the ball and the Co., lumbians repeatedly scored. The Arctics had six players suited and two of them fouled out. O'Connor was allowed to remain in the game after five fouls to complete the squad.
 Bill Graves scored 16 points for Columbia Lumber and O'Connor had 13 for the Arctics.
 Both teams played minus key men. Arnold and Bach didn't see any action for the Arctics; while Itch Hanson for the Columbians is recovering from the flu, but will undoubtedly play when the team travels to Ketchikan and Peters Lurg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
RESULTS GOOD FIRST
 YEAR OPEN TRkpp!NG
 ON KODIAK ISLAND

A total of PTS beaver were taken on Kodiak Island during the trap ping season from February l to March 31 of last year, it was dis closed today by the office of the Game Management Division of the Fish and Wildlife Service here.
 Beaver were first introduced on Kodiak Island in 1925 by the Wild life Service in a program conducted at that time for stocking fur bear ing animals in adaptable but unin- nabited areas.
 Game Management officials said the take of beaver last year by trap pers on the island is considered a successful result of the stocking program in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
American Visitor Arrives in Vienna
 Then Disappear:
(By Associated Press,

Austrian police have ..nnounced the apparent disappearance of an American visiting Vienna.
 The police said the man was Robert Cresten Wilson of Oakland, California, Wilson. according to the police, arrived in Vienna three days ago and checked in hotel in the International sector of the city
 Police said hotel authorities re- ported Wilson disappeared the fol- lowing morning, leaving his lug gage and a camera in his hotel room.
 American military police began m investigation immediately after they were advised by Austrian po- lice.
 According to the hotel, Wilson ar rived in Vienna from Paris in com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
CARPENTERS DISCUSS FILING CHARGES ON
 JUNEAU C0NTRAT0RS

There was some discussion of fil- ing an unfair labor practice charge against Juneau contractors last night by the negotiating committee of the United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners of America, Local 2247, when representatives of the contractors failed to show up at a meeting set for negotiation Of new contract.
 Another attempt will be made, however, to get together with the contractors, Erwin Hill, business agent, said today He leaves Sunday to attend a meeting Monday in Anchorage called by Secretary of Interior Oscar Chapman to discuss problems of the construction pro- gram in Alaska.
 The union negotiating committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
SMALL B0AI HARB0R APPROACH PLANS TO
 HIGHWAY ENGINEER

Plans and specification for the new proposed approach to the small boat harbor together with a request for funds were transmitted by the City of Juneau to the Territorial Highway Engineers office today.
 The location is to be 120 feet north of 18th street, about midway of the harbor. The approach to the dock will be 26 feet wide and the dock will be 100 by 26 feet. There will be two gangways on extensions, one on each end of the dock lead- ing to the present master float. Gre osote piling will be used in the deep water and all lumber used will be treated with preservativeS.
 The plans were drawn up by James McNamara, city engineer, and were slightly revised at the suggestion Of Frank Metcalf high way engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
PLAYERS DRAFTED
 BY NATL. GR!DDEpS

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-,P-Players from Washington, Washington State, Idaho, Oregon State and Ore gon were chosen in yesterdays Ma tional Football League draft.
 The New York Yankees picked Laverne Torgeson of Washington State college in the fifth round. but traded him to Detroit. In the 10th round, the Los Angeles Rams se- Iected Roland Kirkby, Washington halfback, and in the 18th round, the Tanks drafted John Thomas, Oregon State back.
 The Tanks selected Idaho tackle Phil Fray in the 18th round. Los Angeles drafted Dick Daugherty of Oregon in the 18th round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
SpORTS BRIBE WAS MADE TO OREGON U
 PLAYER IN 1945

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 19-lRi-A Kansas City gambler offered a University of Oregon basketball player $500 to throw game in the NCAA Tournament in 1945, Coach John Warren told the Oregonian last night.
 Warren said the Oregon team was suiting up when man ap- proaoned forward Dick Wilkins and asked him if he would consider dumping the game for $500.
 wilkins immediately told me of the offer and pointed out the man, p Warren said. When I started for for him, he beat it out of the dress lng room and we never saw him again."
 The coach said he also reported the attempted bribe to Kansas City authorities. ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
Sports Briefs

Chicago = Baltimore Colts gave up their franchise in the National Football League, reducing the num- Der of teams to 12.
 Los Angeles = Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois arrived to discuss taking over coaching job at Southern Cali fornia.
 Baltimore = Bullets of National Basketball Association fired Buddy Jeanette, coach and general man. ager of the last-place team in the eastern division. Walter Burko was named coach.
 Tampa Fla. Babe zaharias shot a four -under-par T to take two stroke lead after the first Is holes of the Tampa Women's Open tourney
 Long Beach, Calf. - Lloyd Por- ter, Dennison, Ia, professional, and amateur Irving Cooper of Long Beach fired two- -under-par 69s to lead the first Is holes of Lakewood Park Open tournament.
 Arcadia, Calf. Last Round (S980) won the one mile feature race at Santa Anita in 1:36.