davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07

Nelson have offered use of the Sanatorium dining room, which can accommodate larger crowds. The committee is comprised of George Turnbull, Phil Harding, Grace Ushler, MT. Harrow and Al Reed.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
NOLA CARROLL TO WE'D DON SANDERS SUNDAY

Nola Carroll, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ward Carroll of Sew ard, will marry Donald A. San dcrs Sunday, Nov. 9. The we'd ding will take place in Seward Memorial Church at ? pm, Rev. Charles Malin officiating.
 Nola is a student in Seward High School and Donnie is fam ous for his work on the Sea Hawks basketball team for the past three years. He graduated in May, 1852.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07

can be caught and processed, the salmon in dustry is seasonal. But, with the advent of the Ketchikan Pulp Company and the possibility of an aluminium plant at Skagway, the Terri tory is beginning to build a more stable econ- omy based on year around payrols and an increased permanent population.
 Write today for your copy of Welcome to Alaska a colorful 12-page booklet crammed with information about Alaska. At the same time, ask for copy of "Alaska's Salmon h. dustry" We'll send the booklets to you and to friends and relatives outside. Address inquiries to Box S93, Ketchikan.
 Hear Sam Hayes, noted radio commentator. every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
building for O greater Alaska

BIRTH of pulp industry in Alaska is a great step toward a brighter future for the Territory Alaska has long needed new industries and more population. The decision of the Ketchikan Pulp Company to build pulp mill near ketchkan IS important news to every Alaskan. It is the beginning of a greater diversifcation of industry in the Territory and will mean steady employ ment and an increase in Alaskas permanent population.
 The Alaska Salmon Institute welcomes this great new industry to the Territory. The Alaska salmon industry-historicall the Territory's heaviest taxpayer - has a personal stake in Alaskas future
 Because nature dictates when Alaska salmon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Child Deaths
Prompt PIeo
For Inquiry

LANSING.-(SpeciaD Senator
Bristoe Bryant Dem. DetroiN
asked the Upper Chamber Friday
to set up a special Senate Com
mittee TO Investigate conditions
in Detroit boarding homes in
which three children have died
within a month.
Bryant offered a resolution
which charged that conditions in
the board homes we're deplorable
20 the extent that several chill
dren have died II proposed that
study should be made of
8he'he. State money is sufficient
20 provide for proper care in the
Detroit homes which the Chill
iren's Aid Society sends children
within 50-milc radius.
The proposed special commit
Tee would consist of three mem.
DerS who would serve without
compensation, but be- entitled ~
necessary expenses incurred in
ne investigation. II would have
ne power TO subpoena witnesses
exam ne books and recorde and
administer oaths.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
s. G. School Jim Grow
Case Again Before Court

of this report 10 the.
lyowewr court il was transmitted
to the Supreme Court without
comment.
In its ruling the Supreme Court
asked for a review of the pro
gress report by the trial court
Thurgood Marshall NAACP
special counsel filed motion
Jan. 81 and the Supreme Court
issued mandate February 4 10
the lower court TO proceed forth
with in holding a hearing. The
motion speeded up the case mas
much as the mandate would not
have been issued until Feb. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Ninth Church,
Scientist,
Buys Edifiee

The Ninth Church of Ch Isl,
Scientist Detroit. purchased
Tuesday the former building
of the Church Of Our Prayer
at l04 Eliot near John r. FOR
an undisclosed sum.
Services will be held Sun
day. Feb. IL, at 1890 am. The
Ninth Church formerly held
Sunday services a. Condon
School, w. Grand Blvd Il
Buchanan, and "Wednesday
services at the Reading Room
at +. Warren and John r
The Church of Our PRAYER,
pastored by the Rev. Jamcs l.
Lotion. recently purchased the
Paradise theatre in seeking
larger quarters The Eliot ed.'
flee was built in l949
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
? knife-WieI
.AssaiIants Killed
Within Minutes

himself
Lindsey came in shortly and
attempted 10 takc-up for FaulkS
and was joined BY Faulks then
Crawford who pulled out knife
and cut Pinkston Pinkston then
fired four shots. Friday Vas
shot as a patron.
Crawford walked into the street
and collapsed.
Thomas Ruff. 80, 1888 Greeley,
Was victim of a gunShot wound
of the upper left chest inflicted
by Charles Hill, 81. 95l7 Greeley,
about 2:20 am.
Witnesses told police that Ruff
came 10 the house and cnei,ed
with several tenants before going
10 the kitchen doorway where he
started arguing with Hill about
S245 which was owed TO Hill.
! Hill told Ruff to leave. Run
opened pocket knife and a.
vanced on Hill.
After two other times Of tell
ing Ruff To leave. Hill got ie
volver from the kitchen tabI'
drawer and met him in the llNnl
room where Ruff told him he va
not afraid of the gun. and 90
vanced on him with the kn'f
despite warning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Ex-Soviet He;ress to
Speak In Detroit

a lifelong lighter against COM
munlst and fascist totalitarian-
ism and one Of the most influ-
cntial women in the struggle for
European democracy Will address
a Detroit meeting at $50 pm.
Friday. Feb %. at the Work
mems Circle Hall. 1929 Lin
wood
She is Dr.. Angelica Balanoff
who will speak on European
Labor Fights for Freedom at
the rally jointly sponsored by
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. Wayne County CIO Coun-
ell and the Workmen's Circle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Local Soldier Finishes
Leaders School i'm japan

WITH XVI CORPS IN JAPAN
Pfc Edward S. Stcppes. 45l6
Allendale. Detroit. Michigan, has
graduated from the XVI Corps
Leaders school al Camp MatsuS-
hima. Japan.
Sfeppes was one OF the 70 Sc
lected enlisted men 10 complete
the schools latest four-week
course. He was instructed in
character guidance. instructor
training. combined arms train
ing. small unit exercises. ply
steal conditioning and other
military subjects
The school, only one Of its kind
in the Far East, is located at the
edge of Matsushima Bay. one Of
Japan's most picturesque attrac-
tons. $50 miles north Of Tokyo.
SteppeS entered the Army May
IA. 1851 at Fort Wayne. Ind. and
arrived in Japan Nov 9, 1851
He graduated from Merrill High
school in May. l948 at Pine Bluff
Ark He formerly was employ
Ell as a chrome plater's helper BY
'hc Auto City Plating Co
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

Speculation over resignation OF
Prathel J. HauSer. executive sec
retary of St Antoine Young
Mems Christian Association con
tinued this week despite reports
that in health may have been
the primary cause.
Hauser. executive secretary
Of the " branch TO- the past
seven years. submitted his res
iqnafion 70 Ralph Heilman.
chairman of the Detroit Met
ropolifan YMCA board. last
Friday.
Late Tuesday, however, exact
status OF Hauser's relationship
with St. Antoine was not clear,
except that he had offered his
resignation and that il had not
been accepted. according 10 He'll
man.
European Tour
HauSer. who toured Europe
with a group Of prominent civic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Sunday Fire Claims
Clothing, Furniture

Fire OF unknown ougin de-
,troyed most Of the second looI
Of two-family flat Sunday eve
ming, while occupants were away
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessie Andrews
owners Of the home al 2ll9 Elm
wood were out of the home when
the fire was discovered Mrs
Deliah Amos and Joseph Royal.
who occupied separate apart
ments upstairs. lost practically
all of their clothing and furni-
ture in the fire.
Mrs. Andrews. who resides
downstairs, stated that some OF
her clothing and furniture was
damaged in the fire. Mrs. An
drews. who sings with the Great
Lakes A Cappella choir, is mem
Der Of Macedonia Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Grant New Trial to
Padding Grocer

A grocer whose sister was fined
for Intentionally overcharging
Negro customers last month was
granted a new trial last week
after similar conviction.
He is Ben Cohen. who runs
grocery at 1903 Eight Mile
Road. Cohen was being taken
10 County Jail 10 begin a 30
day sentence last Thursday
when motion for a new trial
was granted by Recorders
Judge w. Mckay Skillman who
had found him guilty of simple
larceny.
His sister. Mrs. nene Hart,
1920 Gladstone. PAID 500 fine
rather than serve 30 days in jail
Jan. II after admitting TO over
charg ng Negro customers for the
last two months She was ar
rested on complaint of Leslie
Dawson colored detective. who
testified that the cashier had
charged him S5.l2 Tor 1852
purchase
Edgar c Hood 2Oll7 Wash
bum. testified that Cohen would
ing up so cents. tear Oft that
portion Of the tape. then ring up
his groceries 50 that the so cents
was added to the bill. though il
did not appear on The tape re-
ceipt
Cohen new trial was set Feb.
Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
P.Houser Resigns;
Speculation i'm Air

and religious leaders last SUM
mer. would make no staicNen'
TO the press. except that an ~
formation concerning has reSle-
nation would come from me
downtown office
Il plan to get checkup and
take a temporary rest haase9
stated TO the TRIBUNE TUESDAY
Questioned as 10 whether pres
sure from any source was eN-
erted. possibly causing Hauser TO
resign. Holman replied We'll
I'd rather not Say more about i
until later. as il may resolve IT.
self
Rolling On
Meanwhile activities al ~.
Antoine rolled along with Lynn
Russell veteran YMCA worker.
attached 10 the Metro office aid
ing Lucius J May and other Of
ficials to carry their program
which includes a Centennial din
ner al the Sheraton adillsc
March 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

Two knife-wielding aSsallanS
wore killed within an hour early
SUNDAY IN arguments about ours
inc IN cafe and over a - 10
debt respectively. police report
ed. In the former case three men
,.er also wounded.
Berlie Crawford. 2022 Beau
bien. was victim of gunshoi
wound OF the right chest in
flicted by Richard Pinksion. 50.
owner of the AL Grill at 24s2
Brush. Pinksfon was treated tor
a laceraiion of the right buifox.
Wounded were Fleming Faulks,
90 $3.50 Hartford, gunshot wound
OF the stomach. George Simpson
10. go Winder eunshot wound
OF the right hand; and Joseph
Friday. Al. 25l2 Brush All are
held as police witnesses.
Witnesses told police that vii.
lie Lindsey. p. 430 Napoleon
Crawford and Faulks we're areu-
ing in front of the grill about
am. and PinkSton refused TO LEI
them ente, because of making
noise. Crawford however. entered
and was drinking coffee wher
Faulks entered and started ours
ing. Pinkston told him 10 keel
quiet. then hit Faulks TO protec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
D. Civil Rights
Meeting Shifted

WASHINGTON. widesDread
interest in the Leadership Cor.
i ,s on Civil Rights here Feb
r-lS has necessitated 2 sh,f, n
zoe registration headquarters 20
The Hotel Statler. ~
An organizing and bf,.fi,o
S''sion Of the delegates viii he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

1IlhRLEo YIN, >. y. he
famous Clarendon County case.
instituted for the purpose of
breaking down segregation in
publicly supported elementary
and secondary schools. is again
before the judges of the United
State District Court here. before
v HON the case was originally
! tried on May %, 1851
A motion for judgment filed
By NAACP Legal Defense at
torneys ON behalf of So Negro
school children and their parents
in Clarendon County. s. c.. asks
for an early hearing of the ease
and final judgment ordering
the local school authorities 10 al
NIT Negro pupils TO the white"
schools
The case was returned Jan. %
- the lower court by order OF
the United States Supreme Couvt
which vacated the Judgment of
the three-judgc court UNFOLDING
segregation
The original court gave the
school authorities period Of six
months in which TO report on
progress made toward cqualiza-
ton of school facilities Upon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

held Sunday afternoon and an
informal dinner meeting Sunday
evening, at which Walter White
NAACP executive secretary. Will
outline the purposes and objec-
tives of the conference
Although the conference Is for
accredited leaders from state To-
cal and national units Of 80 nat.
Icnal organizations. the keen in
torest in changing the filibuster
rule IN the Senate and getting
some action on civil rights bills
has caused increased rcgistra-
ION. particularly from local and
state units.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

eAs far back as 1898, my father was regular
customer of Continental Oil and have been
regular customer since 1906.
During these many years, we have often
been solicited for our business. But the fine
quality of all Continental Oil products, the good
service we have received from these products,
and the service of Continental personnel has
been of such sterling quality that we have had
no reason to make change"
Think of it, 81 years of satisfaction with
Conoco Products! What better proof could you
have of the high quality and friendly service of
Conoco? Why don't you change to Conoco
Products, now? Call Your Conoco Man, today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
100000 Tfouf-Tbats Paradise!

IT'S CALLED the Paradise Land and Livestock
i Company it's near Paradise, Utah =.
and it's pure heaven for men who like to eat!
The company's trout production is over 10000
pounds year.
But that's not all! The company also annu-
ally produces about IL 600 turkeys =. $50 head
of cattle for beefsteaks :. and 300 hogs for
pork chopsl
The overall operation of the organization is
managed by Jos. B. White. But the detailed SUI
pervision is divided among bis three sons :.
Grant F. White for poultry /. Barnard White
for the ranch Il. and B. Clark White for the
fish farm Officially known as the White Trout
FARM. The entire ranch covers $4,000 acres
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

'sConoco fuels and Iubri-
cants have been, used 100
per cent in my 1886
McCormick-De trac-
tor it has had only one
overhaul it runs like
new right now" reports
c. c. Haddix, beet-hay-
grain-an bean farmer,
Yoder, Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Nobody has actually counted 'em, but it's been
estimated that there are 100000 trout in the
White pondst
To produce these great amounts of food, the
Whites depend on good equipment And to keep
that equipment in tip-top condition, the Whites
have been depending on Conoco Products since
1898! Here's what Jos. B, White says about it IS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

ssConocoSuper
gives me more hours with
out adding any oil the
motors stay cleaner
consumption during my
busy season has been ex-
tremely low writes Ivan
Peach, hog and cattle
feeder, Walnut, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
lot
he
lamaIe
-. by Mrs. H.
H. Herwick
Dillon, Colorado

cups boiling water I or;o,, -,
cups corn meal IL green ,o-,,sa,. cihopped
t. cooking fat 5,,Ts t1pps1, chopped
ID. hamburger salt ,a,',ea, .J y, ao
chill powder
PIT corn meal slowly into rapidly boiling water
SURFING constantly. Cook Is minutes Rro11,',
A 4ad%d3 Og onion and green pepper in hot fat
tes Es CoeSSI-season to taste Simmer 10 min
p aIe layers OF corn meal mush and meat ixf11r
Dake IN 4OO0 oven for 20 minutes. Serve hot
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
10000 Miles No Wear

To test the wear-fghting
abilities of Conoco Super
Motor Oil, six brand new
cars were each driven
10000 killing miles.
Crankcases were drained,
while hot, every 1000
miles -. air and oil filters
were serviced at proper
intervals crankcases
were refilled with Conoco,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Shears for Recipes !!

Ps a your favorite recipes to Mrs Annie Lee o,a
pair Of G91sSI Gafsssria POnca City Okla $50
p4Dnseed with your name Ali recines becy lcPe
efty q Continental Oil Company. Deeonle prop
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Super. At the end of the test, engines showed no
lOear of any consequence In fact average of less
than one e-thousandth of an inch cylinders and
with OI-PLATINc can make your car and truck
engines last longer perform better, use less gasoline
and oil.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
u. 5. and Britain 10 Train
German JET Fighters
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany. Aug. 22.-Ger.
man pilots for the projected Eu-
ropean army will be trained in the
United States and England, espe-
cially in handling the latest type
jet fighters, officials in the Fed
eral Defense Commission said to.
day.
The British and Americans are
also expected to train the new
German army officers in the
handling of new weapons.
Concrete plans for this training
are to be worked out by officials
of the six-nation European De-
fense Community in Paris in the
fall.
The Germans will start recruit
ing soldiers and flyers only after
the Federal Parliament ratifies the
edo treaty for rearmament. Then
they will call up for their new tao
tical airforce of about 800 planes.
veterans of World War II and a
few new candidates.
They will be trained abroad be-
cause adequate flying schools do
not exist here and the Allied air
bases in Germany are already
crowded, officials said.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Five Held in Theft of So 900
In Goods at Alexandra Store
Arlington Police Assist in Roundup
Of Suspects in Probe Covering Months

Alexandria and Arlington police
teamed up yesterday and early
today to nab five men in con-
4nection with the theft of about
$4,000 in goods from the Mont
gomery Ward store and warehouse
at Alexandria. The goods were
taken over a three month period
Alexandria police last night ar
rested Edwin Dodge, jr., 80, C1
the 1000 block of Eastern avenue
NV, and charged him with grand
larceny. At a preliminary hearing
this morning in Alexandria Police
Court, Dodge, said by police to
be a former employe of the firm
was ordered held for grand jury
action and placed under $4,000
bond.
Arlington police then arrested
four men and charged them with
receiving stolen goods. All were
placed under $500 bond and a
preliminary hearing was set for
August 20.
Charged with receiving stolen
goods by Arlington police are
Charles Kerns Mason, ST., 81, of
the $500 block of North Thirteenth
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Redskins Lose a Lot
Besides Game

REDSKINS UP IN AlR-Diek Todds
dromotie resignation as cooeh Of
Woshineton's pro football teom had
the Redskins up in the cir in Los An.
seIes todoy wondering obout his sue-
eessor. Boekfield Cooeh Jerry Nei
seemed in line for the job. but George
MorsholI also may be considering Curly
Lcmbeou. veteron pro eooeh. Besides
losing coach lost night, the Redskins
also lost to the Roms, 45-23, and lost the
services Of injured ChorIie Justice for
o month or more. Story on pose Ala.
POLITICAL MYSTERY WOMAN
The former Mrs. AdIoi Stevenson's life
following her divorce from the Governor
is described in todoy's instoIlment Of
her story on pose Al.
GET OUT THE voTE-onb Il per
:ent Of the potentioI voters Of Virginia
went to the polls to cost boIIots in
lo40. Stor Stoff Writer Robert K.
Welsh bIomes the poll tax to a bia
extent for the voting failure. in his
orticle on pose AZ.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
a Swiss Trapped in Cave
Begin Their Second Week
by the Asseeioted Press

MUOTATHAL. Switzerland, Aug
I22.-Four Swiss explorers started
their second week in an under
ground prison known as "Hell's
Hole" here today, still trapped by
pools of water which cut off their
escape.
The four men, led by DR.. Alfred
Boegli. entered the underground
caverns and passageways a week
ago today to make some measure
ments. They intended to remain
inside only "a hours, since they
had been warned of possible rain
The rain trapped them before they
could leave.
No rain has fallen in this region
for more than IL hours, but there
was no noticeable drop in the great
underground pools which held the
four prisoners. A rescue party
emerged from "Hell'S Hole" today
and said there is little hope that
the water would fall sufficiently
to enable a rescue for SO hours.
The men are believed to be well
supplied with food and carbide
lamps.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Southeast Asia Invasion
Seen After Moscow Talks
By the Assoeiated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. o.
Nationalist China's official gov.
ernment newspaper today pre-
dicted that. the meeting in Moscow
of top Communist Chinese and
Soviet officials will result in "a
new Communist invasion ir
Southeast Asia"
The Central Daily News offered
these reasons:
/. United Nations forces have
halted "Kremlin aggression" In
Korea.
2. Russia needs rubber, tin and
other vital products available in
Southeast Asia.
8. The time is ripe for an in
vasion. because it would be sup
ported by what the paper called
now firmly established Communist
fifth columns in Southeast Asia.
4. Naval forces, of which Rus
sia is short, would not be needed
to "overrun Indo- China and the
Malayan Peninsula then
Sumatra, Indonesia, Sarawak and
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Screams Of Girl Foil
Attempted Attack

Screams of q 20-year-old girl
brought cruising detectives to her
rescue early today.
The girl was asleep in her room
in the 1000 block of K street NV,
when a 16-year-old colored boy
climbed through a window.
He put his hand at her throat
land warned:
Don't scream or I'll rape you"
Her screams brought Detectives
Carl Rudbeck and Talmadge P.
Denton, who were cruising nearby.
AS they entered the door, the sus-
Ipect fed through q window.
They followed and caught him
Ia block away. The youth was said
to be from Fayetteville. N. c.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Hiranuma, War Criminal,
Dies in Japan Of Old Age
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Aug. %. Former
Baron Kiichiro Hiranuma, 86, one
of Japan's top Is war criminals
died today at Keio University
Hospital.
Serving a sentence of life i'm
prisonment for war crimes, he
had been released from Sugamo
prison last June for hospital
treatment, due to general debility
Death was declared due to old age
A powerful political figure for
more than a quarter century, he
served as Japan's Prime Minister
from January to August, 1899
He was considered the senior
statesman at most of the 1941
Tokyo conferences which led to
the decision to attack the United
States at Pearl Harbor.
In May, 1850, Russia formally
protested the parole Of convicted
Japanese war criminals and par
ticularly singled out the former
baron as one Of 16 major war
leaders who should not be released
under any circumstances.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Istreet; his son, Charles Kerns Ma
son. jr., 20, of the 1900 block OF
Nelson street; Lloyd Francis
IBrawner, 80, of the 1000 block of
South Eighth street, and j. Paul
Craig. 81, of the 1900 block of
North Vernon street. All these ad-
dresses are in Arlington.
Arlington Detective Walter Ka-
del said property recovered at a
service station operated by the
younger Mason and at homes of
the other suspects include four
outboard motors, three power
lawn mowers, two auto radios, four
cartons of shotgun shells, thirteen
f1ve-gallon cans Of paint and six
truck tires.
Alexandria Detective Sergt
Francis H. johnson said he ar
rested Dodge on information fur
nished by an area businessman
who told police he received IL
cases of shotgun shells from the
suspect which he believed had
been stolen.
Officials of the Montgomery
Ward store in Alexandria told
police they had missed only about
81 500 in stolen property.