davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
Negro Minister
Is Burned For
Anti Segregation
Church Sermons

NORFOLK, Va. (NNPA) - A
colored Congregational minister,
who preached from his pulpit
against the evils of racial segfe-
cation, is reported to have been
set afire last Sunday.
Police were searching for two
white men accused of pouring
gasoline on the Rev. Joseph Mann,
43-year-old minister, and setting
fire to him.
The Rev. Mann, for eighteen
years pastor Of the First Congre-
gational Church, said the men
forced him into an automobile
near, the church, drove to a resi-
Dental section, threw him into an
alley and saturated his clothing
with gasoline. '>~
Telling him they were tired of
colored people trying to move
into white neighborhoods, the
two men, he said, then touched
a match to his clothing. He ran
into the street, his clothes blazing.
The fire was put out by colored
persons living in nearby hcmes.
The section where the Rev. Mr..
Mann was burned had been white
until recently when colored peo-
pie moved in!
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
Esther's First Time On
Screen Minus Swim Togs,

HOLLYWOOD - For the first
time in her career, Esther Will
liams will play a screen role thLt
doesn't require her to wear a
bathing suit. In "CallaWay Went
Thataway" she'll be seen as her
self, famous Hollywood star, in
the comedy starring Fred Mac
Murray, Dorothy Mcclure and
Howard Keel
In the scene, Miss Williams
brings her two small nephews to
meet the famous cowboy idol
Smoky Galloway, played by Keel.
Although she'll have but three
lines of dialogue, she will wear
specially designed glamorous af-
ternoon gown by Helen Rose =
but no bathing suit!
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
THE DISTAFF SIDE
BY Fox

HOLLYWOOD = To glamoriZe
a plain=.hlack dress, Nancy Davis,
to be seen in MGM's 'People in
Love-" has an assortment of ac-
cessories. For morning shopping
wear, she adds dainty lace collar
and cuffs, and a wide black patent
leather belt.
For afternoon wear, she adds a
peplum of lattice-work pique, with
tiny bow and long, narrow stream
ers down the front.
For evening she enhances her
dress with a black nylon chiffon
overskirt and rhinestone clip at
the beltline.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
LARRY KEATING,s ROLE

HOLLYWOOD =, Veteran actor
Larry Heating has been signed by
M-G-M- for role in "The Light
Touch,' with Stewart Granger,
Pier Angeli and George Sanders.
The part is that Of a wealthy art
collector for whom Granger at
tempts to steal valuable paint
ing.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERT Using
RATES
s Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

FOR PLUMBING, out of, city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S.z12th Ave.
SEWING MACHINES New and
used = Rentals and repairs. All
work fully guaranteed. Call for
free demonstration or estimate.
Sincere Sewing Machine Co. Phone
3-O838. 234O E. Mcdowell s.Rd.
GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist .
Court - Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished, 2901 E. Broad
way.
FOR RENT: Light Housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington st.
TO RENT FOR PARTIES: Beau
tifully decorated Phyllis Wheat
ley Club, 1885 East jefferson st.
Conveniently equipped for parties.
For arrangements call 3-783333. a.
FOR SALE: Large lot, at sac
rifice. $40O cash. 8-5258 or 4-1557.
FOR RENT: Modern apartments.
S17 South 3rd Ave, 3-2824.
SAVE =. $1OO on Floor, Sample
Demonstration. Leonardo. Refriger-
ator. 401 E. Washington.
VERY CHEAP = Good used
Horton washer. 401 E. Washington.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

Essembie eeoafesyo o
with fan mail
world
girl with the fabulous who's heard on Mutua SUNDAY
hit with the Gs when
feehino picture appeared
currently favote girls
Picture requests? Plenty!
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

FOR SALE: Large lot, at sac
rifice. $40O cash. 8-5258 or 4-1557.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

FOR RENT: Modern apartments.
S17 South 3rd Ave, 3-2824.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
With The
CO>eds

The 'Harry w. Baumgartner
Scholarship" offered each year to
a member of the Senior Class at
George Williams College, Chicago,
Cumler, jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
has this year been awarded to Bill
w. V. Cumler, 1914 Page ave. De-
cided by a vote of the~faculty, the
scholarship is based on scholarship
attainment and the fulfillment of
the governing detectives of the
college.
Bill is preparing to enter the
YMCA field, following in the foot
steps of his father who is the exc
cutive secretary at the East Cleve-
land YMCA.
John D. Reddaway, son ofMr.
and Mrs. Ernest w. Reddaway of
1929 Marloes ave-, has been home
this week for spring vacation. A
participant of the Air Force
R.O.T.C. program at Ohio Wesle-
yam University, he is junior and
president of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
Betty Burwell, a member of the
1850 June graduating class of
Shaw High School has been made
a member of Ohio Wesleyan's
"Tower Players" as a result of
three point scholastic average and
fifty y-hours work in radio. Her radio
work has been carried over the
Worthington F. NJ. Station
W.R.F.D. Columbus.
She has also accepted an invita-
ton to become a member of the
Stuyvesant Standards Council, a
pioneering committee in her dor
mitory which is writing a consti-
tuition for future freshman women
living in Stuyvesant Hall.
Betty has been pledged to the
Gamma Delta Chapter of Chi
Omega. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Burwell.
14730 Shaw ave.
The names of Patricia VI. Henry
and Alice P. Richley of East Cleve-
land are on the honor roll of 98
students achieving high scholastic
attainments averages of 1925 or
better) in Ohio State University's
School of Home Economics during
the Winter Quarter, announces
Gladys Branegan, director of the
school. equals 400; B equals
3.00).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

Barbara Ann Bader, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alexander Bader.
1856 Page ave-, East Cleveland was
married on Monday, March 10Th to
Kenneth S. Whiteman, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Whiteman,
1909 Strathmore ave., East Cleve-
land. Rev. M. Wayne Mcqueen Of
ficiated in Windermere Methodist
Church. Both bride and groom are
attending Ohio State University.
Richter Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Richter
of 1921 Sheffield rd., South Euclid,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lois Ellen to Pvt. Ed
ward ]. Thomas, who is the son of
Mrs. Matilda Thomas of 1865 Del
mont rd., East Cleveland, and Mr..
Thomas B. Thomas of 1922 East
126th ST., Cleveland.
Mr. Thomas is a graduate of
Shaw High School in the class of
"47". He is now stationed at Camp
Breckinridge, Kentucky with the
10th Airborne Division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
Up At Morn To
Trail The Birds

It's April and the outdoor pro-
gram of the Cleveland Museum of
Natural History takes on its sew
eral interesting outdoor activities
which winter naturally curtails.
If you've never been on a bird
walk, you will be pleasantly sur
prised by the enthusiasm and dill
gence of the hundreds of persons
who turn out regularly at 7:15
Sunday mornings. These walks
start April 18th in Gordon Park,
Shaker Lakes, Black Brook, Gates
Mill, Old Canal Road, Rocky River
(north and south), Hinckley Park,
Holden Arboretum and Punderson
Lake. Call the Museum, PR. 10000
for details.
The ninth annual bird festival
is scheduled for May goth at
Brecksvillc Metropolitan Park -
and if you are not "up" on your
birds, a beginning observers class
is being held Fridays at 7:30, April
9th through May 18th, at the
Science Club rooms (rear). Mu-
scum Building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
Blackburn-Garman
Adams Porter

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Adams of
1927 Terrace rd., East Cleveland
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Helen Marie, to James M
Porter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. En-.
nett T. Porter of 19008 Noting.
ham rd., N. E.
Miss Adams is a graduate o1
Beaumont School and is now q
student at st. Johns College. Her
fiance attends John Carroll Uni
versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

Angela Genovese, a junior at
Bowling Green State University,
has been elected president of the
Association Of Women Students at
the University. Angela is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Genovese, 1849 Brightwood ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
Apartments For Birds

Interested in Purple Martin?
Then you may also be in
terested in housing for this well
come feathered friend. DR.. Arthur
B. Williams is going to discuss
and show types of Purple Martin
houses at the Museum of Natural
History, 2717 Euclid ave-, April
18th at $3.50 o'clock. You are in
vited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
MeMMg1 and
engagements

Wedding notices, signed should
be sent to Elsa c. Berg, 1460O
Euclid ave., to arrive by Monday.
Pictures, for which there is a
charge must be received no later
than Monday. Please call PO.
1873 for any desired informa-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Born to Mrs. Floyd E. Andrewa
1870 Mortified ave., Daniel 10.
seph, March oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

The LEADER Has the Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Becker an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Nancy Ann to Radioman
Second Glass, Richard A. Woost of
the United States Navy. The couple
were married in the chapel in the
garden at Angola, Ind. on Satur-
day, March oath, 1851. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Woost, 1871 Bryn Mawr I'd.
Upon their return from their
honeymoon the groom reports back
to duty at New London, Conn, to
be joined later by Mrs. Woost.
s.
Blackburn-G -Garman
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackburn
announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Gloria
Jean, to Mr.. Robert Garman on
Saturday, April 7th at 1880 o'clock
in st. James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave. Open church will pre-
vail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
T HI SE D AY s
By GEORGE E. SOkOLSkY

Copyright, 1851. King Features syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Americans Granted Use of
 Spanish Bases

Continued from Page One'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Charges Hit 101 Inlef Fishermen
Added Closure Made As Area damned by 75O Graft, Says Shuman

ANCHORAGE, July IS -lP- Au- thorities ordered 101 Cook Inlet fishermen to appear in U. s. Com missioner's court at Kenai today on charges of violating regulations.
 This action, and an additional fishing closure, occurred after all estimated 75O fishing boats crowded into Cook Inlet in an area usually occupied by about 250 boats.
 Fish and Wildlife Service offic- ials said 99 fishermen would be charged at Kenai with fishing toe close together, and two others witt using too much gear.
 Under regulations, fishermen are to restrict length of drift nets tc l50 fathoms, and keep 600 feet apart Officials said some boats were only five to 50 feet apart yesterday as they damned into a favored area be- tween Kalgin Island and the towr of Kasilof, where the main red sal mon run was concentrated before going upriver.
 The FWS ordered an additional fishing closure in Cook Inlet this week from pm. Tuesday to pm Thursday. Previously the midweek closure started at 6 am. Wednesday
 R. F. Shuman, fisheries manage. ment supervisor, said that with the present heavy concentration oi fishermen it was impossible for es- exponent to occur.
 Shuman said that with long clos ures invoked in the Kodiak and Prince William Sound districts many fishermen transferred their gear to Cook Inlet. Others also came from Puget Sound and the Columbia river, he said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

split with Britain and France on the question.
 Acheson declared in a statement read to his news conference that military authorities are in general agreement that Spain is of strategic importance to the general defense cf Western Europe"
 Acheson said he understands the Spanish government may make an announcement tomorrow about changing some of it's policies which have been criticized here as dic.a- torial.
 Referring to Adm. Forrest Sher- mans talk with Franco on Monday Acheson said it was natural that talks should be started to find out what Spain might be willing and able to do to build up the common defenseS against possible aggression sherman. chief of naval operations, is on a European tour concerned mainly with Atlantic Pact defenses Spain is not member of the De- Tense Alliance. 4cveraasaa
 Tn his statement Acheson said:
 We have been talking with the British and French governments for many months about the possible roie of Spain in relation to the general defense of Western Europe
 We have not been able to find a common position on this subject with these governments for reasons of which We are aware and under stand. However, for the strategic reasons outlined above, the United States has initiated these explora- tory conversations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

ztt A4NtiIaAts 1l-Nsf
 The United Nations gradually, through it's various committees, is moving into world government, and tine country that it uses as it's test inc ground is the United States. Few Americans are conscious of this activity of the United Nations and many of those who know what is heing done by the various commit tees refuse to believe that any of it can have any permanent effect on American institutions.
 Yet under the charter of the Uni ted Nations, which in the Ameri- can political system is treaty signed by the president and rati- fled by the Senate, decisions of the United Nations have already been applied to cases in our courts with the full weight of the law.
 One of the committees of the United Nations which has concern ed itself with questions tremend- ousIy important to the United States is the special committee on he draft convention on freedom of information. As the work of this committee is studied, it is clear that it's interest is net in freedom of information but in the right of governments to limit and suppress information and for the harassment If reporters. This is done under the Aescpian word. Responsibility"
 Carroll Binder, of the Minneap- olis Tribune" the American repre- sentative on this committee, has ceen waging a losing fight trying .o educate some of the Europeans about freedom Of the press, as practiced in the Unites States, where the imperfections of man are recognized and often assumed to be natural and therefore unpunish- able.
 Tn those other countries, the theory is that the great mind alone can determine what the peo- pie ought to know and that com potent reporters, who check their data, are spies or irresponsible. Carroll Binder describes their at titude:
 "These governments are engaged in Q terrifying experiment. to cch- dition the minds of hundreds of millions of persons in an attempt to make them respond automatically to the commands of their rulers. In their hands information has been transformed from means of en- Ilishtenment and understanding into a political weapon taking any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
I CURTIN GOES TO
 NETCHIKAN TO COMPLETE LOANS

Two Territorial veterans loans will be completed by Floyd Guer- tin, commissioner of Veterans Af- fairs, on his arrival in Ketchikan Thursday. He is stopping briefly
 en route in Petersburg and Wran- gell.
 Before leaving, Guertin said that
 Edward T. Brehm, assistant com
 missioner, left this week for An chorage where he will assist in the veterans office there for ten days. An overload of loan activities in that area has made work in the Anchorage office unusually heavy. Guertin expects to return from Ketchikan the last of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Girls Scouts
 Sulnnler Camp
 'McSi Successful

Last week saw the close of a successful Girl Scout summer camping season, under direction of camp chairman Mrs. Morton Flint and a hardworking corps of as Isistants.
 Brownie day camp was held in the Evergreen Bowl over a two- week period, three days each week starting June 19. For the older girls two ten-day camps were conducted at Eagle River, with many Scouts enrolling for both sessions. Headed hy Miss Mildred Kersh- ner, a school principal from San Diego, California, an able staff su- pervised the activities of the Girl Scouts. Several teachers from Cal ifornia including Dorothy Arnold Eleanor Eherman, and Margaret shaw acted as councillors; while Asta Ostlind was the nurse. The local council feels fortunate to have secured the aid of this trained personnel" she said
 The scouts were vocal in their praise of camp cook Mrs. Ed Brun- son who baked homemade bread for their meals. She was assisted
 by her -in-law; Mrs. Hans | Petersen, a visitor here from the
 States. Mrs. Paul Sorensen, whose daughter was enrolled at camp, volunteered her services as counsel Tor. a anhe
 "The camp committee expresses great appreciation to the many per sons who helped make the Eagle River and Brownie outings sue oess,' said Mrs. Flint. 'Including EMoy Ninnis who made available panel truck at the end of the read in case of emergency; those
 who moved supplies and baggage: aEar hal Erwin, Douglas Babcock, EG Peyton, John Erb,and, Frank Cashcn, James Brunett, Ray Abra-
 aamson, Edward Cowan, John Gitbs, Robert Rake, Morton Flint, Victor Tydiacka and Harold schultz"
 Bl,a. M. L. McSpadden, Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Flint worked at the opening of camp, helping with thc many details. Parents and friends who helped with transpor- taticn were Don H0llenbeck, John Ers land, Monty Grisham, Jack Warner, Elroy Ninnis Don Morri- zen, Art Mantyla, William Niemi, Victor Tydlacka, Marshal Erwin, A. r. GhigIione, Morton Flint, Elton Enestrom, Dr. John Clements and Mrs. Ray Rice.
 Local women who helped with Brownie Day camp were Mesdames Arnold Larsen, Melvin Johnson, J. .Devnney. Fred Faires, J. D. Mar tin. John Examiner, Arthur Adams, Jack Bmford. John Argetsinger and Miss Alice Jean Davis.
 foIlowing a breakfast Sunday morning at the Baranof hotel for council members and leaders. the Misses Kershner, Arnold and Sher- man departed by Pan American n the afternoon for Fairbanks where rhcy will counsel anotnst 8S2nt camp. After Q plane G-g q 'ifsa 1t,rdav Misses Ost0,3e 4As Shaw left by plane Monday for Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
DIVORCE AND
 CHILD'S CUSTODY ASKED IN COURT

Pearl Pauline Sphung is tn plaintiff in a divorce action filed this morning in district court against James M Sphung. Both are residents of Petersburg.
 Charging incompatibility, Mrs. Sphung asks custody of their two year-old son, Michael and S10O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

form or shape required by the sit uation. It has become knife to assassinate regulations, a drug to dull the senses, or a poison to in- still suspision and fear.
 "Of course, when they have sought support for their view in the Uni ted Nations, they have been care | ful to present it in the most dis arming disguise. They have main- tained that to promote friendly in- ternational relations it is first ne- cessary to define what information is and then to suppress the dissem- nation of anything which does not conform to the definition. 7"
 What these countries seek to do in the United States is to make the newspapers and the journalists responsible" They do not recOg- nize that the laws of libel are suf- ficent; they demand that, by ad- ministrative procedure, a govern mert shall be enabled to take ac- tion against a newspaper or a re- rorLer who is not responsible" By responsibility, they mean that no reporter should write nor should a newspaper print anything that an- noys the politicians of any cOun- try.
 (Ed. Note: This last paragraph strikes directly home to Juneau. The Daily Alaska Empire, which oc- cosionally "annoys" the politicians in the Federal Building, has often heen termed @irresponsible" by the Gruening menage9
 Binder says:
 '. This convention was never, as I understand it, intended to deal primarily or even directly with the work of journalists. l have un- derStood it's intent to be the pro- motion and protection of everyone's right to freedom of information. To distort it into punitive mea- sure directed at journalists would certainly be mOckery of every thing the. United Nations has at tempted to do in this field. We must realize that undesirable checks placed on journalists would apply equally to artists and teach CTS. to lawyers and politicians and in the last analysis to people like ourselves drawn from every walk of life. Even if the grievances against some journalists and news papers are assumed to be real, this is certainly too high price to pay to settle a few scores!'
 The State Department has put LID a good fight against the Eur oneans who seek to suppress free dem of the press throughout the wcrld by means of the United Ma lions. The American position is:
 eve are convinced that the fund amental principles of freedom of information can not be the sub feet of compromise. ."
 The United Nations is, however, a complex and enormous organiza- tion in which compromises must be found among 60 nations. Things happen there and the public finds itself faced by condition from which there is no immediate with drawal.
 It is therefore essential that the American position he strengthened to say not that freedom of infor- nation can not be the subject of compromise" but we should say that the freedoms of the American people are not subject to discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
COLONEL AND MRS. ROBERTS ARE SUPPER GUESTS HERE

Before ther departure for Anch- orage and a trip through the terri tory, Col. and Mrs T. E. Roberts were guests at buffet supper at the home of MT. and Mrs. John L. Mccormick. Members of the Selec- tive Service office force were other guests.
 Col. Roberts is in Alaska making fiscal report on the Selective Ser vice operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

monthly for support of the child. The stipulation allows the father to visit the child at reasonable times.
 The couple was married October l6, 1g43 in Seattle. No property is involved. M. E. Monagle is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

Wallace G. Walton of Anchorage is stepping at the Baranof hotel.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
SociaIife From District Wins Nevada Divorce

Miss Mary Louise Tyner, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Wash
ington socialite. was granted a di-
vorce yesterday in Carson City,
New, from Melvin Jepson, former
Reno district attorney and Repub-
lican candidate for Governor of
Nevada in 1948.
The divorce was granted on the
ground Of cruelty. Miss Tyner
married Mr.. Jepson, her second
husband, in Reno in 1941.
Her mother, who lives at the
Kennedy Warren Apartments
here, said Miss Tyner married
William Stork, son of a Dutch cot
ton manufacturer, in London at
the age of 18. Miss Tyner went to
Reno to obtain a divorce from Mr..
Stork, but the case was never
tried. He obtained a decree in The
Netherlands.
Miss Tyner. who attended Hol-
Iton-Arms School here for a time,
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Theodore Jugeins Ends
I27-Yeurs District Work

Theodore Juggins, chief photog-
rapher in the District Division OF
Printing and Publications, retired
yesterday for disability after q
years service.
He was presented with a purse
by his fellow workers and intends
to live at his cottage at Eagle
Harbor. Md.
Mr.. JugginS, who lives at 1920
Swami street NV, began work
for the District in 1924 as a chauf-
feur for the purchasing Office.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Sweet Potatoes Chosen

Two Chinese and one Ameri.
can variety of sweet potatoes
tested by Indian research experts
have been selected to supplant
local varieties now grown in In.
dia, as being superior in yielc
and quality.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

was educated mostly abroad, her
mother said, and was en- ucelte to
Paris when she met Mr.. Stork
aboard a ship. Miss Tynep plans
to spend the summer here and
then return to England and
France, Mrs. Tyner said.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Chile's best known product is
natural nitrate Of Soda