davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
TIE BEAUTIFUL STRANGER
Co,sfin,.ed tsom peee i,ess.y-t.so

and did not move, because he
was a soldier.
He is listeaing to me. she
thought: he is not as0riag. Her
hands few like q dog uncovering
q bone. gouging out q space
under the boys leg. BE q brave
soldier. she whispered.
He nodded, and shut his eyes
confidently.
She heard the car halt on the
embankment above her, and she
saw Jin's anxious face. Gram
was behind him, her hands
clasped. Lisa climbed unsteadily
to her feet, holding the boy m
her arms. His own little arms
were around her neck. his mud
stained face was buried in the
hollow of her shoulder. She
swayed under his weight, and
Jim jumped down beside her and
tried to take the boy from her.
Jimmy's arms tightened around
her neck, and he shook his head
in protest. 'Mummie!" He chung
to Lisa. Don't 60 away"
She smiled, sshe released him:
'Mummie's not going away"
The doctor told them: His
leg win be all right. 1t isn't a bad
break. Mostly shock. Good thing
you got him out as fast as you
did" He put his instruments
back in his bag, and paused m
the doorway. by the way, Jim,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
CITY SI't1rss

ENsHERlMN may not know it. but their yellow oilskin
IL sckershave turned pink and glamorous. Thei for
the version above by March and Mendl came straight
from New England fishing boat and eliminates the
necessity of running between the randrops looking
like wet cat when it squalls. JOAN SNORT
Photograph by Retlegrini
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Be safe, be sure of your charm. Soak
your dental plate in a bath of
Polident to keep it odor free. hy-
chemically clean. Soaking, in
Polident, gets. into places that
brushing could never reach leaves
your plates feeling fresh and cool.
It's easy! It's quick! It costs only
about a cent day to keep your dem
lures sparkling clean and free from
Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
EII1H|4E329E3

That's why 50 many boys and girls,
also adults, use KLEEREX at the
first sign of a pimple or blackhead.
For KLEEREX is not a messy cream,
but a stainless, soothing, medicated,
fiesh-colored liquid that helps pimples
and blackheads disappear fast. Amaz-
ing KLEEREX hides your pimples
as it dries them up. Ask druggist for
Kleerex 49t. Triple size 9Se.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Seek plass o. bridge daily
is Minvsss o. MeFs-
b . fresh. elsaasiae sess-
slen ef Pelidsni asd Nasss.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

James A. Dickerson. 80, was
held for Municipal Court action
on q negligent homicide charge
by q coroner's jury yesterday.
Mr.. Dickerson, who lives In the
400 block Of Seventh street S.W.,
lis charged in the traffic death
January Is of Tony Presutti, rs,
[of 1888 East Capitol street. Mr.
fPresutti sold fruit from push
cart at the end Of the Lincoln
Park streetcar line.
The accident happened al
| Twelfth street and South Caro-
line avenue sS.E. Mr. Presutti
the third trafic fatality in 1862
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Dr.. Seckinger Asks Shift
In StockpiIe Of peniciIIin

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. director
of public health and deputy di-
rector for medical and health
services Of the once Of Civilian
Defense, has requested the Com
Imissioners to permit the Health
Department to transfer to the
District Civilian Defense, 5000
Ivials of penicillin the department
now has as a stockpile.
DR.. Seckinger said that. II this
is done, the Federal Government
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Driver Held 10 Face Court inDeafh Of pusheah Vendor

died several hours later In CAS-
ualty Hospital.
Mr.. Dickerson maintained that
another car hit Mr.. Presuttii
throwing him into the right front
fender OF his automobile.
AIU Detective Steve Elliot tes-
titled at the inquest that the dam
age to Mr.. Dickerson's auto, the
cars skid marks and the position
of Mr.. Presutti's body in the street
indicated that only Mr.. Dicker-
sons car hit Mr.. PreSutti.
/ Mr.. Dickerson's case Is sched.
Euled for Tuesday in Municipa.
Court.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Brituin Will Extend
|TeIeviision to Scotland
BY Tho Assoeiuisd Press

sfsatss BY the Associated Press
LoNI50N. Jan. 80. - British
television win be extended to
Scotland for the first time on
March IA.
The BIC said last night It will
open an experimental transmitting
station outside Edinburg then.
Other BIC Tv stations are in
h London. near Birmingham in the
|rnidlands, and in Yorkshire in the
north. All transmit the same
lprogram.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

will contribute an equal amount.
giving the District Civilian De-
tense q stockple Of 10000 yials.
The Commissioners turned the
recommendation over to Director
of Civilian Defense Fondahl for
q report.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
How TO Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and embar.
rass BY slipping, dropping or woobline
when you eat, laugh or talk9 Just sprink!e
alkaline (non-acid1 powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
ture breath1. Get FAsTEETH today As
any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Menhuden Bring Wealth

RALEIGH. N. C.-Nearly $50
million menhaden, worth 81 mil
lion, are caught annually In North
Carolina. The fish are converted
into oil for paint, soap and other
|lSeS.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
.operu Debut Set

S@0A Ss
NEW YORK. Jan. 80 R.-
Coloratura Graciele Rivera-the
first Puerto Rican ever to sing at
the Metropolitan Opera-will
make her debut there Monday as
Lucia in Lucia di Lammermoor." "
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Sergeant Convicted

YOKOHAMA. Jan. 80 H1.-
|MiSergt. John Touhey. "a. Little
Rock. Ark. was convicted by .
general court martial yesterday o1
stealing 200 Army blankets. HI
was sentenced to a year In prison
and dishonorable discharge.
, 1952-04-29
(SEAL
ToRToLA


and DR.. Leonard Hutson. They
are dual purpose animals,
beef and milk, and it is con-
sidered that these large, red,
docile creatures are suitable TO
the Leeward Islands Colony.
They adapt themselves well
to prevailing conditions II
that they possess high resist
,ance to heat, ticks, tickborne
diseases and drought
One referred to was called
duchess which he said is in
her sixth month Of lactation
produces 141k lbs Of milk daily
and has already given 400
gallons to date
Mr.. Nelthropp, Who=was ex-
tremely proud IF and took q
personal interest in each one OF
his animals, sold them to Ward
Canaday, doubtless because he
was convinced that they.
H4AEM XI &Et
would be well cared for.
Mr.. Lawaetz has indicated
that Mr. Canaday IS anxious
Ia continue the development
Of this excellent breed Of cat
tie and make them available to
everyone in the Virgin Islands
also.
, 1952-04-29
NEWS

"A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans April.
24th, Mobile April 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted on III
about May s, accepting freigh
for Barbados, Georgetown ant
Paramaribo. A
, 1952-04-29
AIRPORT MANAGER

Airport the most beautiful in
the Caribbean Area and to de-
velop recreational facilities
for not only local people but
for our thousands Of visitors
who come to st. Croix
annually.
, 1952-04-29
Charlotte Amalie. 81. Thomas
CERTIFICATE of REGISTRATION Of ASSIGNMENT
APPLICATION HAVING Been MADE BY:
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL COMPANY

for registration ia the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
assignment Of Trademark bearing Certificate Of Registration
No. 240,953, registered in the us. Patent Office on June ~,
1913, and in the Virgin Islands Of the United States on Octo-
Der a, 1948; and it having been shown that saidtrademark has
been assigned to The Lambert Company. Of Jersey City, NJ,
a corporation Of Delaware, BY instrument dated December RS
1851, and recorded III the y. S. Patent Office on January
II, 1852;
THIS rs TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in thu Regulations governing the re
gistration Of Patents and Trademarks ii the Virgin Islands,
approved April 1, 1916.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed. at
Charlotte Amaie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
2lst day of April, 1852
<1nAr &4&N#@. H8
, 1952-04-29

The SIS aSAPHO' is sche-
duled to sail from New York
May 9th and is due at Frederik
sted May 18th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Mar
Unique, ST. Lucia, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Grenada, Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Para
"A
c STEAMSHIP
INC.
Rob't =. Merwin & Co, Inc
, 1952-04-29

Daniel Nv. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Negro Press, A Vital Force

Every year 1889 the Negro newspapers Of the coun
try have been holding special week TO commemorate the
founding Of the Negro press March 49, 1927 and 10 observe
with appropriate programs the progress Of this important seq
Of public opinion.
It's long cry from the four page paper Freedoms
journal 1897 TO the ~ page papers printed in Of our
metropolitan cities by Negro publishing firms.
The combined circulation Of the % regularly issued
il today estimated million Negro and white subscribers
While Negro newspapers Big Business the important
thing that they furnish vital need and spark for the
try n whole.
without these papers the great advance toward full citi
enahp would have been made They have emerged from
purely protest medium for both and out
let for the pens Negroes and whites the important issue"
of the day
Today, almost every Negro community within com.
muny which 5000 souls has its Negro weekly
paper. Some well edited others not 80 WELL but by and
large all fill u useful function
There are some who feel that this press will disappear
from the scene when the American Negro fully intesrated
into American life This may be This press may follow
pattern Of the powerful foreign language press but
win be all TO the good when Negro publishers editors re-
caroonHs longer have 10 slant their products 10
the need OF When the time comes that there
need for the Of service rendered by this press we feel
Il will gladly fit Its program 10 the hour
Certainly Il fits it's employees To work and render
In the profession Most Of the Negroes who
now the daes the magazines got their JOURNALISTIC
starts with the Negro Press.
Those who work in this field and do their jobs we'll have
right proud Of the contribution which this makes
for the Negroes of America aud the country whole
The fact that this press Of the needs of
tenth the nations population truth that is rapidly he
coming known To America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Sinq shsnq Asuin, Yes N Could Huppsn Here

TRIBUNE reader referring to our editorial on The Case Of
Sing sheng has asked US the same thing could not happen here
Sheng plan buy n
white South Francisco after neghbohood ref
esndum held against him TIA to Is Might
Negro for example suffer the same hutatons in Minneapolis
with minor variations to the story?
only question unpleasant
that Negroes seeking homes Minneapolis and its suburbs
experienced dscouagemnts
those muffered by Sing sheng.
No community has monopoly on goodwill and none is so free
from bigOy afford Sef-ngheous Judge
ment OF another
study Of histories In this area reveals much same
nhbOhOod pattern Of hostility appeared San Francisco In
nnetonka township white maneuverng
proven, Negroes purchase objections
with Negroes
his character dePendab As the
of Sing sheng the color of his skin which amportant
the opposition,
1t Is not easy to gcnerare about opposition Of this sort In
prejudice
delays
Negro buyer
cooperative
hostility the affected neiEhborhOod
hostility o a relatively
rapidly
house to hous" But end
humiliation a pre- Judged
the member Of minority ctmEed by the
emotions which flow from that prejudgment
Many believe
that the the
hood oEoty He might like to do business basis of
nation practice
but the neEhborhood may compromise
hysterS. but he does not initiate IL approve IT.
Minneapolis of have
their influence the side working
out Of this problem which
picture The problem stin thorny yielded slowly
spectaculary years agencies
have contributed devoted and usually
Among these
Minneapolis Chapter ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement coored People the
the Minnesota Minneapolis
Reators
The realtors created human relations committee years
Two past presidents Of the board
just finished GU, term The realtors
do not fast enough please citizens but they
shown heartsng interest problem They becoming
crasingy OF the need for working
o
There variety Of influences which
the
done notable work this neither
the estate themselves
against cruel determinations the OF housing
The final e
enough stand counted
lines drawn When willing
Likelihood Of other Sing sheng incidents behind
then shall do well to watch practices
housing The spirit neEhbohoOd
concentrated BY the Golden Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Letters To The Editor

Negroes leadership Of George
Adams finally admit what this contended all
Negroes practically oucaStA
your paper February
20. Incdently. wesnman Il q a Duluth daily
When writing the column Echoes Duluth" the
Spokesman and Recorder few back
I called liar and n know II all"
Even admitting nagrany
against, George Adams Stin clnEs to his Uncle Tomsm:
We bring up Adams groveIs because
Duluth the country"
that he gets are palm OF my hand q,
prove really Adams says later
There quite recently Negroes
service few places Duluth" obviously right
Disseminated against In . few paccS,I
Adams goes say Negroes home in such
places To that say What homsi"
Adams right majority
Duluth whites Negroes rights
happen completely forgotten
few nerracial groups which only formaty
window dressing
But the heart the : sad OF Negro
leaders Duluth Inept lacking quality
professional training background
Uncle TomIsm.
go forgetting the Negroes there so
hong the cocRed keep
might recall that smudgc
pot might help,
I jorty whites just did not
know about the Negro Duluth
Because there small powerful minority
that the Negro there and intends keep
bracket
city government large rrlcgaed the
Negro Duluth And
positions the organizations which could help the Negro
plight signed MOOrr Paul
MlnRessta. March I. 1889.
Editors 10
News Tribune ny error did not crrdit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Support Red Cross Fund Drive

The American Red Cross more valuable to humanity ~
the years 40 by, conducting It's national campaign for
funds No words should he wasted trying convince read
support of the Red Cross should be must Most of the
people who this know the tremendous contribution which
the Red Cross has making America in time Of peace in
time Of war, in time of famine and In time Of flood
The uneasy relations between the Red Cross aud its pocn
a Is million American Negro supporters because Of former
blood bank policies has practically been cleared despite
dchard chapters IN parts of the south In the
north there s chapter which does not handle all It's
functions without regard to race, creed or color,
This newspaper expects the Twin City Negro American
community to give generously support the Red Cross fund
plea There In money and Ia keep the
important services of the Red Cross going - hours
the world where such services
needed Your contribution TO the Red Cross will back to
you 100 fold DO forget Ia give. II not solicited
cheek currency to American Red Cross lO1
Kellogg boulevard In ST Paul Mnncapoi,NnS should send
their contributions American Red Cross 325 Grovcand Ave
Minneapolis,
humanity,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Its OK 10 a yourself occasionally but
impression puposry done rather than hAhlual
dsmonatrauon.-The Lawrence (kAnAl Outlook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Editors Notes The article rr"rrrd
News Tribune ~ did sourCr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

The Red gains In midas recent
election have apparently made
Prime Minister Nehru see red. &"
At any rate. his scathing denun-
citation n Communicate tactics
shows q sharper awareness Of the
Red threat 20 Enthusiastically as
well as internally.
Where communism within India
IL concerned, Mr.. Nehru has for
some time taken a strong line --
too strong. some liberals fear, In
20 far as II has led him TO put re-
strictiOns on freedom Of the press
and other civil liberties. But the
encouraging thing about his lat
est statement IL that his percep.
ton Of Communist "extraterritor-
lai allegiance" seems TO have
made a dent on his wishfuI neu-
trafsm In global affairs.
AHA1 AoNa Abk uANAi AAE' ANNhEh
In willing-or able---to line up In
dia In an Anti-Communist defense
front. He and his country remain
resolutely Independent. But. un-
like the Indonesians. he refuses to
see In the condition attached to
United States technical aid any
American intention 10 limit In
dia's Independence Of action. That
largely rhetorical condition states
that recipient nations shall CO.
operate with the United States in
any way in which they can NUT
uaiiy agree for maintaining peace.
That Mr.. Nehru 10 willing to
accept this condition with warm
appreciation OF Americas good
faith In setting such a goal Ia q
happy augury Christian Science
Monitor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
A chOIIsuee From Christ To You

Nearly 100 Families viii into the GlenpAle Homes
rental housing project parish
this project established objections people
ed property values might doPhat Negroes
a previously allWhe community.
There little doubt that prejudice hostility
make these feel such prejudice and hostility
sons always do,
TIE Of Holy Trinity parish and -
the
volunteer from the parish TO help Of
organised by the Church
for meeting
instruction then systematic waiting Of the
visits the families viii b. urged to take
81 Ths meeting viii In early April
Each sunday Of Holy Trinity for
your willingness God's
work helping rSheve them according 20 their
YOU heartily your eOnfsSon have
which
~ health US
part your whether your tsls-
vOlahter hslEsty Taty EPs~CSPAI
BaIlrtin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
RNOWRANK PICTURES

The winds incisive pen has traced
Some pictures with q sharp
design.
Spirals and cliffs and curves are
placed:
And no one copies this fair line
Branch-like they hold against the
sun.
The unseen brush In all around.
II tried its work on everyone:
Wind In the artlts we have found
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

shame Minns,onka township the , d.
dental OF America populated by
Ehtened people OF America endowed
to be bestowed Hts by the CREATOR q
shame Mnnctonka township naeup
racial prejudice Mrnnrpln ConnnIY RrNIeM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

The knock Humphrey boys" In Minnesota and through
out the nation be slightly Chagrnc hear the Mnncsn
Ia unon that is his belief that
he elected president unless he for real civil rights
program.
Humphrey critics have been chorng Humphrey :
alleged support Of Estes keauvrr the Tennessee
strong civil rights program Humphrey adults
he friendly the gentleman from Tennessee but has also told
that he could support him unless he
for a full civil rights platform for the Democrats
In Humphreys frrndlueSs for kcfauvcr. writers
read shift from strong uncompromISng position for
the civil rights program "a take easy program These
same writers have avoided mentioning Humphreys high
gard for Adai Stevenson the Illinois whom
consider an excellent darkhorSe candidate Stevenson for
civil rights Humphreys him does f the
"Show Humphrey up boys plans,
Humphreys feelings the civil rights issue
sends political party considerations lie has deep feeling
that whole L. International influence and position is
dangcred this nation violate the civil rights of
people the basis of color creed national
origin lie feels that honest intelligent aspiring 80 the
presidency who knows the world climate towards the United
States afford to soft pedal such issue civil
rights This for kcfauver other candidate far
Humphrey IN concerned
In his opinion than many Americans think the
south will join with the north Ia cleaning up the entire civil
rights pcnre lie expects that the win when
Younger southern candidates for political Ofrc will have the
courage 90 face issue viewing from the broad
pnt OF total national interest rather than from the
area Of sectional interests and preuc We think
Humphrey correct In his analysts aud agree that ouy
miracle viii elect president who does believe in civil
rights for all Americans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

a IE-DRUo, Cortisone will be the endproduct of
this beef-bile being drained by Ed Mason Austin Mimi
packnghouSe worker CorSone often used in the treat
ment Of arhrits example Of science teamng up
with industry to find important for oncewaSted
rails On vastly larger scale, another kind of science
industry teamwork MinneSotas iron ranges is develop
ing ways of processing onceuSeleSS low-grade and
taconte This teamwork a bright Range
future, with increasing benefits for all Minnesota fair
deal for Mnnesotas iron mining industry good
deal for YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

secretary Of the National Urban
night between planes nroue TO Seattle
brilliant sharpmnded leader i'll with
grippe didn't keep him from number of
cogent observations
posed question whether not time for the
not sounde to elect
competent regardless Of his civil rights
position who Is in favor
did how he would vote in such
situation but simply posed the question
a problem by Negro editors who
freedoms Of all others first
the best available for the
hesitate how they feel
and friend the idea that
fight for equality presumption
which IL certainly not true
visiting Mr.. who Is the MR. BIG Of
He the national president Of the National
Work highest that Amer
much ado about his cleo
action above the
expected thousands social workers Of the
OF them white would American Negro
as leader 1851
City indication that American
that Americans do what
naturally without much hulabaoOeven such doing
breaks with customs and traditions
comics and photos
February 80 elected compliments and
family think that's pretty
batting This column inches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

tickling we've gimpsed recently is in the
Peter Arno panel cartoon gentleman
CUBS standing startled
everybody regardless Of creed
color origin"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

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