davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Rev. Hinton to Head
March of Dimes Drive

March of Dimes chairman for
Hungry Horse and Martin City is
Rev. L. B. Hinton. His son, Har-
ry, IL, came down with polio
early last summer while visiting
in Washington.
Columbia Falls chairman is Bob
Smith with Mrs. George Hender-
son in charge of the drive at West
Glacier. Drive starts Jan. 2. Rob-
ert Boyd, Kalispell, is county
chairman.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Union Christmas
Service at COrum

"A union worship service for
Christmas day at 10 a. m. is sche-
duled for the Coram Presbyterian
cnurch for residents of Coram,
Martin City and Hungry Horse.
Conducting the service will be
Rev. Elwyn Tesche, pastor of the
presbyterian churches at Coram
and Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19

with the Bill Sands, Jr., family,
Summit.
Adah Sands, Puyallup, Wash,
will arrive next week to spend the
holidays with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sands, Bill Sands, Jr., and the S.
D. Smith homes. Adah is health
coordinator in Puyallup schools.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19

LOST: TOOL BOX; between Paul
Bunyan and business district of
Columbia Falls. Reward offered.
Joe Opalka, Col. Falls. 21*
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
TRAFFIC COURT
WINS AWARD

c. w. Pensinger, magistrate Of
the City Court, this week was pre-
sented the 1950-51 American Bar
Association Traffic Court Awards
for outstanding progress in the i'm
provements OF traffic court prac-
tice and procedure. This award was
made jointly to Phoenix and
Youngstown, Ohio, for the best
showing of cities in the 100000 to
100000 population group. Presen-
tation of the framed parchment
scroll was made by Edwin Beau
champ. president of the Maricopa
County Bar Association, at lunch
con meeting of the Association.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Population Growth
Estimated

The Planning Department esti-
mates that the population Of Phoe-
nix. will be 116,7OO on July 1, 1852,
exclusive of any territory which
may be annexed in the remaining
five months. The estimate is based
upon an assumed rate of growth
OF about 100 per month in births
over deaths and $50 per month for
immigration based on building per-
mits and past trends of percenta ge
of vacancies. A graph prepared by
the Planning Department shows
that in arriving at the 116,7OO fig
ure for July, 1852, the rate of in
crease is on straight line estab-
lished by projecting the 1910 20
1850 trend. The official census fig
ure for 1850 (ApriD was 106,818.
The estimated 116, ZOO for next July
represents an increase of $3.50.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Phoenix Urban
League Serves
Tucson Council

The Tucson Service Council, an
affiliate of the National Urban
League last week was visited by
Alton w. Thomas, executive secre-
retary of the Phoenix Urban
League and John H. Stewart,
chairman of the. Leagues employ
ment committee. The Phoenix
League received the invitation
from Jesse w. Johnson, president
of the Tucson branch, for the pur-
pose of stimulating greater interest
in the Urban League program in
Tucson, and helping in the place
ment of Negroes in the two major
aircraft plants in that city.
Messrs. Thomas and Stewart Wis
tied the Hughes Aircraft Com
pany's ultra-modern 14-acre build
ing where they were conducted on
a tour of the plant-the first ,ci-
villains to make such a tour. They
discussed with various personnel
OIL the management level the vari-
Gus aspects of integrated hiring
and upgrading. They also visited
the Grand Central Aircraft Com
pany where the same topics were
discussed. Both company officials
were concerned with their public
relations within the Negro commu-
nifty and committed themselves to
policy of no-discrimination. A
working relationship was estab-
lished by these two men between
the Urban League Council in Tue
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Piqeon-HoIe
Parking Building
Approved

Carl A. BimSnn, executive vice
president of the Valley National
Bank, announced today (Friday)
that final approval has been re-
ceived from the National Produc-
ton Authority for the construc-
ton of the banks $125,000 down.
town parking building to be To-.
Gated on the banks property at
First Street and East Van Buren.
The announcement stated that con-
structiOn work will begin immedi-
ately on the "pigeon-hole" type of
parking building on which con-
tract was entered into with the
Pigeon Hole Parking Co., Inc, of
Spokane, Wash, patent holders on
this type of garage. The contract
calls for the completion of the
building within period of 120
days from the start of construction.
The Peters Construction Company
of Portland, Ore, who will prefab-
1icate the steel to be used in the
building, are under a sub-contract
from the Pigeon Hole Parking Co.,
Inc.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
BALL DIAMONDS TO
BE RECONDITIONED

In preparation for an unusually
heavy spring scftball season, main-
tenance crews are recOnditioning
City ball diamonds at 6 municipal
parks. Diamonds located at En-
canto, Coronado, Eastlake, Uni
Versity, Harmon and Monterey
Parks will be. leveled and graded.
Modern sprinkler systems have
been installed during the last year
to reduce the time required for
irrigation of the outfields.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Jackson harInoneers,
Soul 5iirrers
To Sing Here

1 WO Outstanding singing groups
are scheduled to appear here in a
Battle of Songs" at the East Lake
Park auditorium, 18th and E. JEFF
ferson ST., Friday, February 8, at
pm. They are the Jackson Har-
moneers Of Mississippi and the
Soul 'Stirrers of Chicago.
The Jackson Harmoneers, al
though totally blind themselves,
have taught hundreds of thousands
to see the Light of God-through
song. Frequently referred to as
the Blind Boys of Mississippi, the
group was first organized in the
Piney Woods School, "the cradle of
American folk music" Piney
Woods, Miss, in 1912. Their first
tour was made for the benefit of
that historic institution in 1913.
During this tour, they appeared
before many white audiences. Their
combination Of rhythm and 'rev-
erence" has, since that time, trans
cended all bars of race or color.
Today, their audiences, in many
parts of the country, are comprised
of white and colored listeners. The
group gained recording fame un-
der the Peacock label, with their
sOul-inspiring rendition of "Our
Father" Personnel consists of Ar
chic Brownlee, manager; Lawrence
Abram, Lloyd Woodward and ]. T.
Clinkscale
The nationally known Soul Stirr-
erS. are one of the leading Gospel
and Spiritual singing groups in
the country. They were first or
ganized over Is years ago, and
since that time, they have been
travelling all over the country,
delivering the word of God in
Gospel and Spiritual songs. Not
content with the mere surface
meaning of song, the South Stirr-
ers will spend hours carefully
studying each phrase, each inflec-
ton, in the way a minister will
prepare his text, so that all their
offering wiring from each song its
full significance. In each rendition,
there is a moving message of hope,
and the weary and heavy laden
will find Solace in their vocal de-
livery. The group consists Of Sam
Cook, Paul Foster, R. B. Robinson,
S. R. Grain, ]. ]. Farley, and T.
L. Bruester
Fer the best in Gospel and Spir-
itual singing, don't miss hearing
these goodwill ambassadors of re-
1igious songs next Friday, Febru-
ary s.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Touring The Country In A.
BATTLE OF SONGS
Jackson Hormoneers
The BLIND BOYS
of MISSISSIPPI

Totally blind, they stand as beacon light
to those who doubt the wonders of the word
of God, and in their every song portray the
triumph, compassion, and faith of the
Gospel.
Their recordings of "Our Father, "Some-
thing Within" "Move In The Room With
the Lord" and ''He's My Rock" have es-
tablished them as one of the leading relig-
ious groups on records today.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
;on and these two plants.

SOII anu IleSG TWO plelIlIS.
The. Phoenix men appeared be-
fore the Tucson League member
ship in the evening, Thomas dis
cusSing the history, program, and
approach of the Urban League,
Stewart describing the working
agreement between the Urban
League movement and the State
employment offices. Specific rec
concentrations were made to the
group relative to their developing
q program for Tucson and acquir-
ing "a greater interest for their
program. Many questions were
asked the speakers and it was felt
by the group that the visit was
highly profitable.
Messrs. Thomas and Stewart, in
the company of Mr.. Johnson, made
many contacts in the community
during their two-day visit, talking
Urban League philosophy and dis
cussing the various problems in the
development of the Tucson League
Council.
While in Tucson, they were the
guests of Mr.. Jesse Johnson who
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
NOTICE

Anyone knowing the where
aoouts of a man by the name of
Ben McRath, please notify the
Arizona Sun, 1862. This man
was heard from by relatives in
Paducah, KY, last April. He is a
man about 65-years-old, and lived
here at an unknown address with
a Mr.. Smith, when heard from
last April.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

Mountain View Grocery, Fl and Eost Broadway
The Coleman Grill, 2412 E. Broadway
Broadway cofe, 25th and Eost Broadway
Nelson Grocery 2sth and East Broadway
Blue Moon Cafe, Chandler Arizona
Mrs. Willie Wiloms, 900 NJ Meso Drive, Mesa, Arizona
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
And The Nationally Known
S Q UL-
S 7 / r r ER S
Of Chicago

Each voice approaches the perfection of a
fine instrument and is woven together in
choral arrangements, which result in max
ing each rendition Spiritual Symphony.
These are some of their recordings: "By
and By, 'fI'm Living On Mothers Prayer,
"Feel Like My Time Amt Long, and many
others.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
4 Hitherto Unknown Fish
Put In National Museum

Four new fish, hitherto tin.
known to science. are on deposit
lat the National Museum, the
8 m | t hsohiAta Institution am
nouheed today.
The new Ash, three new types
LOT rays and q distant relative OF
the sharks, were collected by the
Fish ard Wiidlife Service vessel,
Oregon, while IL was ihVestigatinE
shrimp In the Gulf Of Mckee In
1860 and 1861,
The largest OF The rays In the
new collection has been ehFistehed
with the scientific name, Raja
lentiHhesar IL IA about q feet
lenG and he's eaetusslike spines
around its eyes, on the head and
shoulders and the tail,
The ether tive new species OF
rays are beth represented BY iEas
mature male specimens, while the
lshaFk relation IN described by the
|smlthsenian 40 o new species of
q scientific family called ehamae-
lrldae,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Ryan Warns AIrIInes
|0i Postwar Leldcwn
with 0verbuIIdInc

The alTIIne Industry was warned
here YESTERDAY MOI 10 build lt.|
aelf w foF another postwar iAt.|
down lIke tho one that 0veVtook|
commercial aiF carriers In Ie4TI
and 1913,
Oswald Ryan, vice chairman Of
the Civil AeFenAutien Board,
pointed out there are economic
uncertainties" In the current slt.
uatlon similar 10 those growing
out Of the last war,
In planning future expansion,
MI, Ryan said, the Industry
should not rely on the additional
revenue now resulting from the
war In Korea and TeaTmament,
Higher Passenger Capacity.
Th0 speaker told the Aero Club
of washington that the carriers
VIII incraase their passenger
capacity about 30 per cent BY the
END Of the year over that avail
able last June. stsl
The new equipment cost OF some
$3.50 million cannot DO carried
with profit unless the aiylines
Increase their revenue % q rate
Of over 81 million O day, Mr..
Ryan predicted.
Moreover, Mr.. Ryan said. the
alrlines are coming Of age and
the elimination Of Federal sub
Eldies In the carrying Of mail
should be considered q pressing
Obligation rather than an ideal
TO be reached at some distant
date. HI "a,
Cites Low Rate Eervice.
On the credit side. Mr.. Ryan
spoke with optimism Of the grow
ing air coach business and other
reduced rates. which are opening
air travel to millions in the low
income brackets.
In particular, Mr., Ryan re-
ferred to the low-fare trans
Atlantic rates. which go into ef-
feet on May /.
He predicted that thousands OF
Americans will take their first OPP
portunity for vacations in Europe
within the usual two week period.
at a price within the means of
a new section Of the population.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
(Sortiesung)

nSa, ia, ser id0ne, iunge gfenldb,
i6 peroe i'm oub pieoer fennen,
iagte CLUB.
v@ut, oielem uno feinem onOeren
iibergiblt on ben 9rief nit Ser rotten
S6nur uno Sen frauien 9u6ltaben
- bait on midi perltanoen? gtun 10
beetle bid, oaB Ou Dor 9eginn oes
Sabbats in ser Staot biit."
vllno i6 Oarf BEN Sabbut in Serlt.
iolem 5ubringen?" fragte Ser il1nge
Menid nit leudtenoen 8liden.
u8emiB, nl1r lpute 0i6l" orangte
Salome. Gonn fiiBte lie Sbomar uul
Sic Stirne uno iagte: rSSett baben
mir oos unlrige getun, alle5 it6rige
miiiien mir 8ott anbein teQen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20

mebr lpabrnebmen. Got, tot!"
iblnhate lte, itnb Sbnler5 nno l1eber-
miioung raubten aiib ibr bns ge-
ipnBtiein. @Is eben Der erIte bleihe
Dtorgenitrabi i1iibtern our1 ous
5enlter bereinldaute, NOR fie betpnBt-
los neben Dem Eager oes gaters 5u.
iummengebro6en.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Eenevo Mcneil
PepIoces Byrd
h Senate Race

Mcneil was successful IN having
the Republicans at their l949
state convention agree TO write
in an FEPC clause. as member OF
the resolutions committee.
Her opponent in the general
election in November vii. be
Miss Cora Brown. who was nom
mated on the Democratic ticket
in the recent primary
An ardent civic worker. she
belongs 10 several women'S clubs.
among them are: the Wayne
County Womcn's Club. president
of the Eastside Womcns Repub-
lican Club, charter member OF
the Lady Camille Temple, DIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Bissest-Load For
Public Schools

The Detroit Public Schools VIII
open their lllth year of service
with the biggest enrolment since
1910. according 10 an announce
ment by Arthur Dcndineau. SUI
perintendent.
On Wednesday. Sept. ,. ap-
proximafelY 100000 boys and
Girls will enter the public
schools N compared with 1885,
700 . year ago.
Greatest increase in enrolment
will be in the kindergarten ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

Miss Cora Brown. successful
nominee for the Michigan State
LEGISLATURE from the First Sen
aforial District. will introduce
Mchigan's First Lady.
DuPre Choir
Marvin DuPre. director of the
Victorian choir. currently star
ring on Southland Sings" Will
offer selections. It'll be their first
appearance outside of the TV
cameras, since they started APP
pearing regularly on the popular
Sunday morning program.
The Rev. Mary (. Stewart
will be guest speaker Al the ii
o'clock services. Miss Esfelle
Andrews. soloist. will also sing
AZ the morning services.
Paul X. Holt. outstanding dra-
matte reader will appear on the
afternoon program. along with
Brenda Buckner and Ida Lee Hall
who will offer instrumental soioS.
The women's choral group oil
the church will be featured IN
song services at o'clock in the
evening.
Serve Dinner
Mesdames Casey Forest, VIC
Il Harper. Jessie Smiley and FL
sic b. Hughes are members o,
the Women's Day committee and
announce that turkey dinner WIZ
be served in the cafeteria OF the
church Immediately following tue
morning services.
The Rev. w. S. Colvin, pastor
Of New Testament Baptist, m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Peace at Ford Local 900
as Special Election Nears

Peace apparently prevailed this
week on verge of special
election al the Ford Local 600.
despite the rift caused by a Con
eresSlonal investigating commit
tee last winter, resulting in the
worlds largest union being
placed under administrators
The annual election OF top
officers of the Local usually
held earlier in the year. was
delayed by the International
JAW and put off until Sept.
8. 10 and III.
Carl Stellato, president. Bill
Hood. recording secretary. Pat
Rice. vice president, and Will
liam Grant. treasurer. among the
Locals top executives. expressed
confidence this week that they
would be reelected two weeks
hence without serious opposition
No Scapesoai
A righfwing slate headed
by Edgar Lee and allegedlY
with the blessings Of JAW
President Walter Reuther. with
drew this week from the cleo
ton with Lee stating. We
don't intend TO be scapegoafs."
OF the $4,000 Ford workers now
members of the local. more than
10000 are expected 10 cast votes
in the three day balloting. Lesser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

in the first six grades !, is
that $1,000 children VII
enroll in the kindergarten COM
pared with $1,000 year ago The
elementary grades Will accom-
modate l24 800 compared with
ll9, 800 in September, 1851
The high schools will show a
slight increase in enrolment ac-
cording TO the predictions of local
school authorities Detroit's pub
lie schools closed in June with
a kindergarten enrolment which
was thirty-six per cent greater
than that of June. 1851
The schools are feeling the full
impact of the increase in birth
rates following the close Of
World War II and the full i'm
pact of the Korean conflict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

week.
We have no malice against
anyone" declared Bill Hood.
recording secretary. who will
seek his fifth term for that
office.
They tReufher and the In
fernafional Executive Board)
made martyrs of US by sending
in the administrators. Actually
! think Reuiher merely sent in
the supervisors in order 10 get
the good forces 10 stand to
gether." he continued.
Meanwhile. ctellato promiSec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

officials have already been elect
ed II was their election. il is
thought, that encouraged the
Reuther forces TO withdraw.
Stellato's strength was evident.
even as the administrators SUI
pcfvised the functions of the
local. Spokesman for the tempo
rary deposed officers. actually
lauded the administrators this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Dem Celebration,
Picnic Slated

A long list of State oiiieiais
and well -known personalities
will speak at the Democratic
Celebration and picnic at Joe
Louis Springhill Farm Aug ~
Sept. l.
Sponsored by the Dsmocraiie
Delegates Digest. among me
speakers for the three-daY Gel
sbrafion will be Gov. Williams
on Saturday evening. Senator
Blair Moody on Sunday eve
ninq. DR.. Samuel b. Milton.
Wayne County Coroner: and
Hon. Cora Brown. Second DIS
fricf State Senate nominee.
Other highlights include speak
ing from 4 to 6 pm. each evening
by members of the State Demo,
cratic delegates and a speciai
broadcast of Gov Stevenson
address. followed by Presioen'
on Labor Day over giant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Air Force Accidents Drop

WASHINGTON. The Air Force reported last week new
major during the first months of 1882
out of every 100000 flights
This nine per cent decline from the preceding
months period according Air Force statistics and
continues general downtrend major accident rates
since the postwar high of 81 in 1916
The Air Force jet fighters showed the greatest I'M
provemen major accident with 79 during the first
half of 1852 compared last half Of 1851 and 0l
during period last
also dropped from % the last SIX
months of 1851 half of the and 10 Tor
cry 100000 flying hours the first half OF this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

in press conference tha' he
would personally take ove' the
running of Ford Facts. the locals
newspaper. and repeatedly Tho
highest sore spot that irked
Reuther.
Also. indications are that the
union officials high and low are
realizing that they must unite
in common front in order 10
gain the maximum amount or
protection for the workers
Much of the differences be
tween the Stellato- Hood forces
and the Reuther-r CHIT wing for
ceS began in 1851 when Reuther
demanded an increase in dues
while Stellato opposed it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Cot FEpc Clause

Michigan Democrats will swing
y formal campaigning over the
Dor Day weekend with MAJOR
itical appearances of Adlai
fvenson. Democratic presiden-
\ candidate. Gov. c. Mennen
Hams and Senator Blair
body.
Stevenson will make the first
Palor address Of his national
Pmpaisn for the presidency a
e traditional Labor Day rally
Cadillac Square. Detroit.
phe following day at a dinner
fellng in YpSilant, sponsored
me WaShtenaw County Dem
Fa'ic Committee. Gov. Will
ns and Senator Moody will set
themes of their respective
paigns.
P,evenson's appearances IN
ngan are sponsored by joint
L.Iio Labor Day Committees
urand Rapids. Detroit and
r. ne Is scheduled TO arrive
plane at Grand Rapids air
al 9 am
1, rom Grand Rapids. Stevenson
oe lown TO Detroit where
major speech will be tele-
over a nation wide network
II reviewing stand in front
sly Hall at noon EST.
I' VI, Detroit, Stevenson will
eu oy motorcade TO Flint.
'Ou' VIII take him through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

coreva Mcneil has been
= = o. succeed frederick Byrd
d " for the Michigan
1ss,slature IN the second
district. The COP Elk
a'O.'' Board of FIRST Congress
' y plstrici voted io-l, es.an-
kins her as the d'''''c' e'"o'-
H.. Mcneil replaced Byrd
'.o the latter Withdrew from
I. race because he recently
Iva TO another section OF
|. city where he was fortunate
1 locaiine home.
Nader Michigan law. a candi-
4 for nomination OF election
L. Office must reside in the
H. to which he seeks cleo
Action Surprise
H. new candidate for election
Lavender on the Republican
ke, is making hes first try for
H. office. and stated to the
4. ,h,S week Although | had
ks,dered running for some
blc office. | had no dream
\ ! would be d afted for the
Ste Senate. and certainly not
|this time
Active IN Republican politics
number u years, she is
hines referred 20 A. being Miss
publican among members OF
! various groups
Asked what She thought her
Ances were for November. she
knp,lv stated I'll concede
thine until the final vote is
bn,ed Further. expect TO
Ike an honest. hard hitting ef-
n to win the seat IN the legls-
bre in order tina, | might con-
Ne my fight for FEPC and
Der legislation So badly needed
| citizens OF my district and
entire state
Got FEPC Clause
Serving her second term as a
(mber OF the all-important
y Central committee. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

Elks and Republican Women
Federated Club.
Only Party Candidate
I'm not running against any
one-but for election on the Re
publican ticket in November. |
shall foster clean, progressive
and honest legislation. the Bap-
fist churchwoman stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
AdIoi to Make 1st Major
Address Here Labor Doy

Hamtramck and Pontiac NO
speech is scheduled for liam
tramck but brief greetings are
scheduled for labor rally IN
Pontiac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

loud speakers. ,s
The Springhill Farm IS located
a, e7O0 Hamlin Road. utica'
Michigan. Admission Is 'les,
There will also be dancing ana
plenty OF chicken and osr-oe
que.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Mrs: Nancy Williams
Women SDaySpeaker

Mrs Nancy Williams wife of the governor OF Mich
loan will be guest speaker at New Testament Baptist
churck's Women's Day program. Sunday August 81. at
=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

vites the public TO worship with
them throughout the dsy-lor :
services.