davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
LUNCH COSTS SO; 3 MONTHS


Detroit tANPI-- II appears
that Sam FreemAn's appetite was
stronger than his will power.
Freeman. n. OF 100 st. Aubin.
was arrested March l. after pa
trolman Robert Shccdy Of the
third precinct caught him in the
act OF stealing his lunch from a
police scout car parked at Monroe
and Orleans.
Wednesday Recorders Judge
John J. Maher found Freeman
guilty. He was placed on three
months probation and ordered 20
pay $40 cost.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
wish TO express my gratitude
for the kindness extended me dur
ing my recent illness.
Sidney Salter
1913 w. Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many
friends for the flowers, cards.
prayers and acts of kindness be-
slowed upon me during my ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. Willard Merrill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

listed In the re.
ference book.
Newman, 4s
year old editor
publlsher of the
MINI 9 apoits
Spokesman and
g. Paul Re-
cortier, Ia the
Minnesota Negro
In state history
"a 49, IunltaslAff An
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

above
guarantee of
FARM PROGRAM-The federal
home the nation, will
because
President
According best estimates the the would
The President reported the being
wheat soyteans milk other commodities
of parity.
The budget calls for
approved soil
farmers who with
600 " wheat export subsidies and SITS 600 rural
and identification loans.
EGYPT The killing Of the
brought the conflict between Britain
fed Brgte Tmbers Egypt
since 1947.
The British charge Sister Anthony
Cairo however said killed British bullets She
slain battle between British soldiers
dragged progress
reported the Korea talks
did offer reconsider of its
demands would
effect
an equal one-for-one exchange of Red prisoners
There the aield
Reds rehabilitation
armistce The UN command has opposed it.
Meanwhile
and and said could
stayed Korea eamed the South Koreans World War
He also would
cause "even staemate truce is better than stalemae
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
BEEF CUTS TOO

The. cheaper cuts Of beef, like
chuck and rump, go long way, in
a stew, too.' With beef, remember to
seal in the juices by slow and thor
ough browning before adding the
water The same holds for the vege-
tables you plan with it. Then join all
forces, and let it simmer away as
long as you can refrain from eating
it all up yourself.
You can save on chicken, too, by
buying the less costly hen, and CIV
ing it the stew business Have your
butcher cut it up for you at the
market. Roll the pieces in flour and
when the fat is well heated, add the
meat and brown 1t to the golden
stage. Then put it aside and add
your vegetables. your onions. celery
or whatever. and cook them just
short of the browning point. Then
add your water, little of the stock
or bouillon cube. your seasoning,
and then the chicken. Then go about
your busineSs-in a couple of hours
Of SLOW low-heat cooking, your
chicken stew will be ready Tor your
family
Ox-tails? Sure, if you can get EN-,
and most of you can from that
ohligins butcher of yo''rs Have him
cut 'em in Pinch lengths Place
hem in deep sauce pan. cover
with boiling sailed water, and cook
"ently for about half an hour
Drain off the stock. dip the ox,alis
IN flour and brown them before
adding YOUR vegetables When the
vegetables are tender, add the
boiling water and season ng, ard
cover tightly and let it cook gently
Cor about two hours. Before serv-
ng. thicken the gravy, and watch
hat hungry family of yours gobble
EN- up. and ask for more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
u = ~ - IA T -
STREET
FEATURE y
~ f.ailF 80 % !iiiHt y. I


with other household tasks? Some
thing that will save time and trouble
for the family dish and pot-washer?
And echo answers stewl
You don't need the luxury cuts for
good stew. Even if you could get a
leg of lamb, now as scarce and up
per-bracket as a beef rib roast, you
wouldn't consider it. No legs, but
you can get shoulder chops and
breast cuts, for the fastest stew you
ever let simmer on your stove. A
lamb stew saves time, too, because
it's one-pot deal. No preamble of
browning, for the fat of the Shout
der or breast gives flavor to the
whole dish. Onions and carrots are
always with you-no closed season
on these fresh vegetables what
more could you want? Potatoes,
while Slightly higher in price these
days, 60 farther cut up in a stew,
than mashed or cooked in other
ways.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
cilurchiII's Wit

Prime Minister Churchill was get
ting progress report on the Anglo
American military discussions from
his friend and military observer,
Field Marshal Sir William Slim.
Referring to the dispute as to
whether NATO should adopt Brit
aims new automatic rifle or the
new American Garand rifle, Field
Marshal Slim reported:
$50 far we haven't made much
progress. Both guns are good and
it's difficult to decide which one to
adopt"
Churchill listened patiently, nod
ding his head in agreement.
Its my guess Field Marshal
Slim continued. that we'll finally
adopt a rifle that contains the best
features of both models. It'u be
bastard rifle-k-lf American, half
British"
Churchill's eyebrows shot up. With
an air of solemn gravity he said:
My lar Marshal, aren't you De.
ing a trifle careless with your
words? Have you forgotten that |.
too, am half American, half Brit
ish?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Ambassador TO Spain

Nevertheless, he did have Donald
Dawson look round for another job
with sufficient prestige so McGrath
could be eased out of the Justice de-
partment without loss of face.
And Dawson soon came up with
the ambassadorship to Spain. This
seemed a natural. McGrath is one
of the top-ranking lay Catholics in
the United States.
Shortly thereafter, a carefully
planted White House story ap-
peared in the local press that
McGrath would go to Spain and
that ex-Judge Justin Miller
would become the new attorney
general.
Naturally McGrath knew exactly
what was up. This was the same
treatment given Krug and Louey
johnson. Furthermore the McGrath
resignation story was followed by a
press conference at which the Presi-
dent bluntly refused to comment on
the report that McGrath was to 60.
All that day, newsmen tried to
phone McGrath. Ordinarily easy to
reach, he kept ominous silence.
However, he was not idle.
Overnight he hauled up two of his
biggest guns. One was Cardinal
Spellman, who sent message from
Tokyo.
The other was his 84-year-old law
partner, Senator Francis Green Of
Rhode Island
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Village Popu!otion
humps bv the Dozen

NANTUCKET. Mass - The 2 300
population of the island village OF
Nantucket jumped by l6 in one af,
ernoon recently with the arrival Of
the family of the Rev Clayton E
Richard. the new minister OF the
First Congregational Church
Rev and Mrs. Richards nave Ia
children.
Quite by coincidence, the Rich
ards have as next door neighbor
Robert Gilbreth, a Nantucket high
school teacher. a member of the
family portrayed in the best selling
novel. Cheaper by the Dozen"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World -: ..
Truman Submits Record 'Peacetime'
Budget Of SIS Billion 10 Congress

BUDGET-"A peace"
include
which the President said be the
This budget of
fiscal which
World War II spending of $500 billion in
As outlined by the President threouh the total
would security including
armed forces for foreign aid for atomic
S8 900 for defense production sabaon
and $3.50 900 900 for civil defense.
The military outlined by the President would
Include the armed forces from 100000 the
Air 80 49, 10 divisions
add another Is combaant the Nays 1892 build
Marine
divisions.
All of this of
OF At this that unlikely
another increase in taxation.
Adoption of this budget deficit of s14
next fiscal unless the
will be economically past.
debate during
weeks likely to be bitter And will slashng
much they will cut it. The defense items
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED Aging dynamic
Churchill accomplished his mission
be best summed his
fore joint session of
He said: Bismarck said that
that Britain and the spoke language
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Merry.Go.Ro

Latest Washington gag: 1.-THE only
thing the Democrats have to fear
is-fur ITSELF" Orville MOI rison.
president of the Sunroc Company of
Glen Riddle, Pa, has a remedy for
Washington's Influence racket. He
suggests that all bidders on govern.
ment contracts be required to file
an affidavit that they haven't done
any favors for, or spent any mony
to entertain federal REQUIREMENT Of
ficers (who award contracts) or
their relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
And Now We Weak" Our Cars

Wax is sometimes considered
mans first plastic material. In
large measure, beeswax was res
ponsible for the transition from
the Stone Age to the Metal Age.
With its aid, man was able to cast
objects in metal. The Egyptians
used wax extensively in their prep
aration Of mummies. Later civili-
cations made free use of wax for
religious figures, writing tablets,
containers, etc. Our term "wax"
is derived from the Anglo-Saxon
"weax"-the name given the nat
ural materiol in the honekcomb
Of the bees. The word later be-
came "wachs" and finally "wax."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
One Accepts Council Job,
VILLAGE Needs Five More

LUCAS, O.-The small village OF
Lucas has one councilman, but still
is shy five more and a three man
Board of Public Affairs.
The trouble came about when no
one filed for the village offices be.
fore the November election. Several
names were written in and one
WRITTEN winner. Willard Darling
has agreed to accept.
Mayor Zane Moore is the only
official who sought office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
US. BABY BOOM
Population Increases rs Millions Yearly

900 last year After subtracting the
deaths, the gain amounts to 1850,
900. This reflects, the report said,
the increase in marriages after the
start of the Korean War.
There is general trend to break
away from the one-or-two-child fam.
lily that prevail ID before World War
II, the report adds. Also, there is
general trend in the United States
toy ID earlier marriages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Learning to Ride

The late George Bernard Shaw,
a great rider of bicycles almost up
to the time of his death said, Of
learning to ride:
"The change from hopeless fail
ure to complete success is instan-
taneous and miraculous"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Truman in Reverse

Meanwhile, Matt Connolly, though
ordinarily lukewarm toward AG and
in favor of appointing Judge Tom
Murphy of New York to head a cor
ruption commission, went to Nc
Grath's defense
That was why the President at the
next cabinet meeting suddenly re-
versed himself, told the surprised
cabinet and the surprised McGrath
that with the beginning of the new
year he wanted them to know that
despite the press attack on his at
torney general, he was keeping them
all on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
US. BABY BOOM

According to statistical bulle-
tin issued by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, the United
States may soon break all worlds
records j. population growth. Amer
leans are being born at the rate Of
26, 000, 900 and more ,ch 10 years.
II is estimated that by 1862 there
will be 1871 500 900 Of US.
Births in the United States g.. an
all-time record Of more than $780,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
SHOPPERS
CORNER
In A STEW
BY DOROTHY BARCLAY

TN a stew because of the high cost
l of meat? In stew about how to
feed that family of yours on the
budget you simply can't stretch any
farther? In a stew about what to
serve 'em these crisp winter nights?
Are those your questions? The an
swer is in the questions themselves,
in a stew!
Something that will stick to the
ribs, and yet won't cost you a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

W e e ks allowance?
Stew's the answerl
Something S a worry
a n d appetite-teas-
ing? Stew's ur
answer! Something
that pra C tt C a lily
cooks itself, while
x,o,, L,,c, -o,,r,o1R
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
%a;aazs'di'iisIAzA{Ir}
MeSz1s:M1~e
3:Sz9lii1lizIiS3j1
McGrath Deal
6:&a Il1:E1zIiS5J1

only cabinet member who has
~ outsmarted the President in his
accustomed technique for axing an
unwanted member of the official
family is Attorney General Howard
McGrath. Howard was out of the
ring, hanging on the ropes, and
given the count of nine. But by some
of the cleverest footwork ever dis
played in Washington, he managed
to scramble back into the cabinet.
Here is the inside story of how
he did it.
By now, official Washington has
become quite familiar with the way
Harry Truman eases out a cabi-
neteer he doesn't want. Secretary Of
the Interior Julius Krug, for in
stance, was axed by planted story
that he was resigning, following
which the President said mo COM
ment" at his next press conference,
and Krug knew the jig was up.
Similar procedure was followed
with Defense Secretary Louis john
son.
1ucTclOIc, WHICH, "OIu CaHC
out of the White House that the
Lamar Caudle hearing had en-
barrassed the President, shrewd
politician McGrath beat the
President to the punch, offered
his resignation - II he embar-
raised the administration.
But Harry Truman, who SHES
from clashes with people he likes
personally, hemmed, hawed, said he
had no intention of pulling the rug
out from under his friend, did not
accept the suggested resignation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08


fact of the goth century is that they
tread the same path"
1t was the third time in a decade
that Churchill had addressed a joint
session of congress. His speech was
well received and it was evident he
had accomplished much in bringing
about greater cooperation between
his country and the United States.
Announcements of policy agreements,
the transfer of vital materials from
one nation to the other, and accord
on military matters in Europe after
series of meetings with President
Truman and other high officials, also
indicated the successfulness of his
mission.
The British leader also promised
that Britain would help defend West
ern Europe against Soviet aggression.
And he cautioned the United States
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

1t has been said that the sails
of Cleopatra's barge were so high
ly perfumed that long before it
could be seen, people knew she was
approachingg from the fragrant air
which greeted their noses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Second Shrine

Next to Mecca's Kaaba and Med
mas Mosque of the Prophet, the
Mosque of Omar dome of the
Rock) in Jerusalem is the structure
most sacred to $50 million Moslems.
Two Wheeler
At the height of its popularity in
the late '90s, there were an esti-
mated 5-6 million bicycles on tho
roads in the United States. Today,
the latest survey reports more than
20 million modern bicycles in use
here, and an estimated total of TO-
100000 throughout the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Arizona well drilling business. steel riga,
tools. trucks: steady crews: capable super
vision. Owner NAV be active or not. Plenty
work. May expand. $50, 900 A. J. STEWART.
1884 Buena Vista. Phoenix, Arizona.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08


prudential be The kes Tho national
Should be ow bis influence sif5e,
candidate be should
be could be tbe eomprois candidate He sboun here talking
Gabeson COP National Commit chairman El,
OF San Franeseo stands behind hbenz
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Good Meat Man to buy 1900 locker and Ice
plant and add meat and poultry processing.
Fine location. Price $4,000. $4,000 down.
and balance $4,000 per year at 3To int.
HEINRICH LOCKER ICE CO., 6822 8.
Tacoma Way. Tacoma, Wash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Norman Wells
Asks Recount in
Senate Race

Norman B. Wells. who lost by
lO2 votes to gain nomination 10
State Senate in the Fourth Dis
trict. demanded a recount Tues
day when he posted $500 with
County Clerk Edgar M. Branlein.
The 4s-Year-old real estate
dealer of ASS E. Philadelphia.
was defeated in the close race
by incumbent Patrick Walch.
so. 1865 Thomson. in the
August 5th Primary.
Wells posted SIS for each of 60
precincts out of l53 in the Fourth
District, specifying that he de-
sired only recount of the lesser
number of precincts.
His petition was turned over
to the Wayne County Board or
Canvassers which is expected to
start the count Thursday that
will last for several days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
lstice Under the Law

ial) il allowed defense and
prosecution six months In
which TO present their evidence
and arguments.
Because of the seriousness with
which the jury took its respon-
sibilities and the careful impair
TALLY with which reports credit
Judge William c. Mathes.
Because the court wifhsfood
the winds of current apprehen-
sions and of judgment by rum
or and came 10 its conclusions
under time Tested rules OF evil
dence.
+ AS 10 the law and the facts:
Last year the Supreme Court, IN
sustaining conviction of the IL
national Communist leaders, held
that the nature of today's world
struggle and the intent. organi-
cation. and discipline of the Com
munist Party bring teaching ana
advocating the desirability OF
overthrow of the American Gov
eminent into the realm OF clear
and present danger and out OF
the freedom of speech allowed
other proponents of social ana
political change.
The Los Angeles jury founo
unanimously. as to the facts.
that these IA did conspire 10
teach and advocate the doc
trines of the Communist Parry
The Supreme Court had al,
ready defined the mafter Oh
law. Conviction and sentence
became then the obvious dufY
of the court. 49,.
Americans can rejoice that
their courts are proving compe-
tent both to deal with this strange
new conspiratorial menace ana
to preserve the fundamentals Oh
Justice under law. They should
not. however, become complacent
over the price security is having
TO exact in the currency OF Tree
speech. There will come a better
day, we are sure, when happier
balance can be restored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
College President
10 Europe For US0

DR. Rufus E. Clement, presi-
dent of Atlanta University in At
lanta, Georgia. one of the 80
United Negro Colleges and a
member of the National Program
Advisory Committee of the Unit
ed Service Organization sailed
for Europe last week aboard the
new superliner United States
While abroad DR.. Clement
will visit several European
countries among them Austria
where he has been invited TO
meet with US. Military Author
tiles in Vienna TO discuss the
establishment of adequate USO
facilities for American troops
stationed in Austria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

extravaganza IN all respects.
Representatives of nearly a
million Elks will come from the
United States, Canada, the West
Indies, the Canal Zone and
Hawaii plus South Africa's 1000
member lodge.
Human Rights
Two events will center on HUI
man rights-a Civil Liberties
breakfast on Monday, August 25.
and a public meeting with the
same theme in the afternoon.
Branch Hickey. first major league
baseball chief to hire a Negro
player, will be honored at both
affairs.
The convention will open with
giant educational meeting at
the big National Guard Armory.
Its health and shrine programs
have been given top billing along
with religious and memorial serv-
ices.
Over the past quarter century,
the Education Commission has
awarded four-year university and
college scholarships-valed at
81. 900 each-to more than 26O
young men and women.
Other Contributors
The Elks have contributed TO
American civic life in numerous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Rent DeeontroI
Hit Negroes
Hardest-IsabeII

Rent Decontrol-24
While there may be a large
percentage of rental vacancies
and dwellings for sale if rent
controls are dropped, ninety per
cent of them will be for whites
only. declared George A. Isabel.
vice president of the Detroit
Housing Commission.
In a press release Monday.
Mr.. Isabel stated that he was
for the housing commissions
recommendation and added
that the Negro would be harder
hit than whites because of lack
Of personnel 10 enforce OPA
ceilings.
He further stated that 80 per
cent of owners of property occu-
pied by Negroes are not nearly
as interested in higher rents as
much as lifting of Communistic
property controls relating to evic-
tons.
Explaining that he felt as the
Commission that more vacancies
and homes will be available. plus
only an increase of IL per cent
in rents compared to the 80 per
cent of other necessities. he re-
yealed that he also felt that land
lords were entitled to the same
boost in rents as that In other
commodities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
state COP on
For FEPC

ords of Truman, Barkley, Garner
and Hugo Black were not good
but they had proven champions
OF civil rights when removed from
Southern pressures.
Give Negro Voice
The National Committeeman
was told that a liberal Republi-
can leadership and campaign
to include Negroes on all policy
groups within the party would
help the Republicans chances of
making the White House this
fall
Summerfield said that the Ma
tional Committee was aware of
this and Val Washington and the
boys were studying the problem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

eral district court has
y IA Pacific Coast Com
Party officials of violat-
Smith Act. And again
rican court system stands
3, perhaps. the severest
tests in its history.
purt has not proved its
imply because it convicts
ople. Courts behind the
rtain find DIRECTORS 10
g institutions guilty with
and dispatch we trust no
Judge and jury will
plate. This court has eK-
the strength of the
because of very different
9 land this is not triv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Nat-Peggy Lee Duet

Song stylist Nat King Cole
was guest on CHS Radios Peggy
Lee Show" Thursday.
Miss Lee and King Cole duet
Johnny One Note and Cole
soloed Somewhere Along the
Way" The program is heard
7:45 pm, EDIT, from Hollywood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

The most important business
of the fraternal order will be
the selection of a leader to fill
the shoes of the late Grand
Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson.
But. reports have il that Grand
Exalted Ruler Robert II. John
son of Philadelphia. the incum-
bent. is highly favored TO be
reelected.
Threatening to make the race
for the highest office in Elkdom
a nip and-tuck affair is Grand
Organizer Herbert E. Jones OF
Washington, D. c. Others seek
ing reelection are Grand Secre-
tary William c. Hueston of Wash
ington. D. c.. and Grand Daugh-
ter Ruler Nettie Carter.
Parade Greatest
The most interesting and color
full event. however, will be the
Grand Lodge parade on Tuesday,
&c. which is really an