davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-26

gold. then with washlng ma
chimes and automobiles. and they
do not see the roueh-and-anooth
|of life ahead Of them.
All marriages have TO be app
proved by the commanding ON
Ger and chaplain Of the air1nan's
unit. and the lengthy paper
work involved rules out any
whirlwind marriages. The Sd
Air Force Protestant stan chap
lain. Col Leslie zimmerman,
commented: These boys con-
slider that they're going to have
TO take hack home 8 girl they
Evening star., 1955-10-26

! hobby covered BRIDGES. and hs's
built "a models 80 far.
There's . special reason. be
says. why New Englanders de-
veioped the idea of leaving
Evening star., 1955-10-26
S. AirInen in Britain.
Improve British Girls

Sergt. Jacomino. who halls from
Pontiac. Mich. married an Eng-
lish switchboard operator work.
ing ct the base. and he says =
go out Q lot TO play golf, but Il
] so out for the day once too
often. boy. I get 1t rough. But
that's only fair. After al. you've
got to consider the wife. =
Sergeant Is Example
To many Of the boys at Ruis-
lip, MISergt. Anthony J. Bruno,
from Philadelphia. Is solne-
thing Of an example. Sergt.
Bruno. 4 heayy-set, slightly
craving personnel superintend-
ent. married an English girl
when he was stationed here N
1945. he Is now back here and
living Of base with his wife and
three Anglo-American children.
who attend an English school.
Young airmen visiting his warm
and CHEEKY home. and meeting
English girls there. tend to have
few Qualms about the future Of
any Anglo-American romance
they may contemplate.
Says Sergt. Bruno: 'sThese
youngsters marry at an earlier
age than most Of us did In World
War II. but they 80 into 1t with
their eyes open. They certainly
do If they take advantage OF all
the counsel available to them on
the base here.
There are possible pitfalls
ahead In these rormances. One
for airmen Is the gold-digger
girl tno more common In Brit
ain than anywhere else, the air.
men all agreed. She is drawn TO
the airTnan's steel-biue uniform
by the monthly allotment checks
that are more than an average
Englishman's wage W $l37 q
month for q stan sergeant,s
wife. When one Of these latcfes
on to Q Yank she is likely to stop
at nothing. One young airman
found his .'girl friend" writing
to his parents In the United
States suggesting that marriage
might be q good ideal
Evening star., 1955-10-26

ths right sir1 ana ian IN love.
It's just as simple as that"
Perhaps the last word on this
aspect Of the subject was said
By q sergeant who overheard
the coIonel's conversation.
Nationality has nothing TO
do with II, he said. "I'm happy
with my wife. Margaret. Going
to 80 right on being happy, too.
But it's not because she's
English. It's because she's
Margaret. .
Evening star., 1955-10-26

LONDON, Oct. rs (NAf1A) -
The American Air Force In Brit.
ain Is improving Anglo-Ameri.
can relations at the rate Of 25l
marriages q month. About one
In II Of the $4,000 American
servicemen now stationed In The
British Isles win go home with
Q British bride.
There are two schools oi
thought on the reasons for this
run on romance. One school
says Americans marry British
girls because they make better
wives than American girls. The
other school insists on . simpler
explanation: the British girls are
here.
Two airmen from the Scul-
thorpe. Norfolk, atom bomber
base belong to the ''hetter wives'
school Of belief.
Airrnan lic Roger Wallace,
Of Massilon, Ohio. . 2l-year-old
6-foot aircraft mechanic, mar
ried Joselyn. d Norfolk girl he
met ct . camp dance. Now he
says: English girls are more
genuine than the average Alneri-
can girl, more sincere. more con-
siderate. They don't try to pos
eess q man, body and soul.
''I guess I'll be accused Of not
being able to get q girl back
home. But / went with plenty
Of girls In the States"
Gets Backing
Aif1man Wallace gets fun back
ing from i buddy At Eculthorpe,
Airman 2fc James Eshel, "a.
Airman Eshel. who comes from
Minneapolis. married Q cute lit
tie English stenograplaer he met
on the beach. Il was July 4th.
he recalls. and he adds with q
grin. I'm still independent"
He also feels American girls
are too possessive. IF I want
. beer ! 60 out and have one, =
he says. II don't ask first. Eng
iish girls treat . man as II he
were Q man. "
Sincerity, lack Of possessive-
ness. and perhaps q little weak
femininity. these boys and many
like them give the British girls
Hieh marks on these. But Others
AZ not see any great difference.
NCne such Is Eergt. James
JG1Qmino. 20. q short. boyish-
M1king wayy-haired payroll
c1efk at Sd Air Force head
quarters at Ruislip. near London.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

openings on The sides. ID Nlntsa
snow was needed on the hridsss
TO enable horses TO pun sleigks
through. The openings allowed
snow to drift ii during sncw-
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Some Too OptinnistIc

Another mistake an airman
can make Is to let his English
bride get too starry-eyed q pic
ture Of life In America. Some
British girls still have the idea
that the streets Of the New
World are paved, II not with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
of news reporting and editorial eandor.
SIGMA DELTA CHI DINNER

Addressing the twenty-third annual journalism
awards dinner of Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalism
fraternity at the Waldorf Astoria. Mr. Reid said the
"Fourth Estate has become the First Estate be-
cause without the free there be neither freedom
free government The he said today must help
o make history not just write it,
Basic to credo for the free in this period of
history he asserted should be the resrmaon OF certain
truths by which this nation has guided itself
to greatness Freedom, civil liberties aunch partnership
with other free nations freedom of enterprise responsible
gement-labor relations, strong two-Psrty system
and willingness provide haven for the oppressed
among those he cited
Prefacins his eredo with words uttered by great ed-
tor. of the past fundamentals of free MIR. Reid
turned to the changes which have oveken the press
dav through such new media of communicate radio
teevision and motion pictures and the development of
news mag These, he said will help to give healthy
stimulation the press and all will be able to live with
each other in mutual prosperity.
"CREDO FOR THE FREE PRESS"
Mr. Reid outlined the "Credo for the Free Press" as
follows:
l. Today, we the first estate and the fourth,
for without the free press there be neither freedom
free government.
II. We help make hisory--not just write it.
passive press that only records will write itself and
freedom into oblivion.
With obectivty in the candor and frmness
the editorial page-we thoughtully and resolutey
direct searchght of truth the great problems and
opportunities of our time.
We continue to win the respect of all readers
the absolute integrity of the columns. The right
of the reader all the facts is paramount reporter
should allow emotion personal opinion to distort
the he writes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Loving Greetings

Continued From Back Page)
Blessed are the Peacemakers: FOR they shall be called
the children Of God
Blessed they which perseevted for Righteousness
sake: for theirs is the kingdom OF heaven
Blessed ye when shall reviIe YOU and prosecute
you, and shall all OF evil against you falsely for
my sake.
Rejoice and be exceeding glad for great your reward
in hesven for they the prophets which
before you.
Ye The salt Of The earth but IL the salt have lost his
wherewh shall be sailed? n theneeforth good for
nothing but 70 be and be 'rodden under foot Of
rye the light Of the world city that /. an
hill cannot be hid.
Neither do light candle and put il under bushel.
but eandestiek and sveh light unto all that in
the house."-MATT s:lI6.
GOD TO MRS. EDDY:
Attempts 10 eoneiste society and gain dominion
mankind arise from worldly He who leaves oil for
Christ FoRsAKEs POPULARITY AND GAINS CHRISTIAN.
iTY"-seienes and Health page 23s; 22-24--
Gains present realization Of heaven and eternal life for
self and others demonstrating the utter unresy Of the
ghasty farce Of material soesllsd exsenes tp 272 SAN
WARNING
BEWARE or THE ANTLcHRIsr, THE FLESH SEX
EXPLOITATION in The entertainment world BEWARE or
THE DEVILS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AND TOBACCO
INDUSTRIES.
WARNING NO. AND INVITATION
Gods master miracle worker and educator the Christian
Science textbook, imperative 10 triumph THE world
the flesh and the deviI-snims nsenstisn-Gods Savior
and Liberstor OF the Bible
The devils dUpes receive shoddy merchandise tsmiIss.
Lovingly yours according 10 Christ,
Andrew 2. Frvshsuf. c.S,+4-
and the Detroit Tribune STAFF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
p A z 7 3
A Half Loaf Better Than No Loaf!

Our beloved President OF all the people, distinctly stated
that he might have 70 veto larger raise than 7ol
But the devils dvpes-lsbor leadership and the DEVILS
peoersts-who heavily responsible for more than
quarter ion national indebtedness wanted 70 show what
. friend so-csled) they TO the little fellow!
And what does the little fellow get out OF IL? NOTHING!
for the present
But let the postal workers take comfort in certain as
suranee they will reeevs substantial raise and II will
probably be retroactive.
President Eisenhower loves 70 win voters for the RepUb
Iiesn Party President Eisenhower NOT poIifeisn
His training and responsibilities permitted the sloppy
thinking Of seketeerns labor leaders and rskesens devils
Demoerats!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Red Methods Reap Harvest Of Hate
From China Farms
Detroit News

Special o The Detroit News
CHICAGO. May IA traveller just back from Hong
Kong believes that the of Chinese farmers
bitter ward Communist rule.
days the fringes of Communist China picking nfor-
nation from inside the Red regime
At g. he is novice traveller, for his firm has
branches in 81 nations In recent years. Leslie has been
taking an annual 5000 day leisurey trip abroad
PAST PERFORMANCE
Three years ago he skirted the Iron Curtain around
East Germany Romania and Hungary, all Red satellites.
He that there discomfort and famine in the
Red realm He scofed stories that the 80 100000 East
Germans fully communized
Months later, in June, 1853, riots in East Germany
confirmed his statements Leslie says he has
similar situation the oriental side of Redland.
CUT DOWN TO SIZE
He cautions about playing down the power of the
Communists, but he pleased to reduce that
to it's proper size.
Chinese go from British Hong Kong into Red China
with and crossborder traffic is including
daily train. One talk to these Commuters" From
such sources Leslie assembled this report
THE farming population in Red China a least 80
cent of it, quite enthusiastic when the regime
divided the land.
Snce them hghpressure tactics of the Reds and fear
resulting from murders and deportations have left the
farmers dslusioned and disconnected.
ONLY FOR SHOW
"The cities of Shanghai and Peping are being made
into Communist showpaces. The nhabtan there
10 better off than under the previous regime.
"eut reports from Canton quite different Work
is the cooe mserabl than and
fearful.
Leslie into variety of opinion on whether Chang
kai chek Nationalist Chinese leader Formosa the
to free the mainland Chinese Some felt Chang would
get support should he regain foothod on the mainand
others felt the difference in admiration for him and
Tze-tung, Red chief wasn't great enough"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Postal Raise Veto

CONTINUED from Back Page)
OF the will whatsoever the Roman Catholic doctrine 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding
God and the dsvil-snmsI Observation-Disclosures! -
do ell that is dons the Satan bound" Catholic priesthood
The freedom Of will IL alleges the priesthood including
the Pope would be christke Christian sesntsts Then
they could accept demonstrate God wonderful promise
10 U.s. my works and GREATER shall ys dol
And protect its youth abdvetons and delinquency
and its adults hospitals ss and insane ssyvms and both
re- svio crashes, and msn-msde tragedies in general
And in that Catholic countries would not have such
wrstehed living conditions!l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Polio vaeeines-
Continued From Page y
PART q
The Morally and Spiritually Defective
Human Raee!- Conceived in Sin
And Brought Forth in Iniquity"!

Indifferent or contemptuous of Gods Master Miracle
Worker and Educator the Christian Science textbook
Gods Savior Lberaor and Protector of the Holy Scrip
lures the King James version, Protestant Bibe-Gods
pures and least devilshy manipulated version of Gods
revelations to mani
The Indifferent contemptuous of Gods Christian
Science textbook being devishy defrauded of the
protective divine discipline, which gives 10th Century
divine protection promised in the 23d and 9l Psalms
demonstrated by Jesus to triumph
over death!-makng valid His promise MY
WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE DO'!-reiter-
ated by Gods Daug Successor to the Master, Mrs
Eddy. DIVINE LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET AND AL.
WAYS WILL MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED! - Mrs
Eddy fulfilling Christ's Revelation to St. johns Woman
would bring forth child, who would rule all
tions and peoples imperavely, absolutely finally with
divine Sciencel (S&H).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
7 Detroiters Named Reds
Continued from Page 8

the Senate internal security subcommittee
Named were David Mates international representa-
tive of United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers
Union (nd.), and Philip D. Saba a. of 633 Burlingame
also representative of the UE and of
the leaders in the lengthy Square strike last fall.
1t reported that FL of the 81 named had never
before described Reds exReds in testimony be-
fore congress committees All Fl officials
organizers for the UE of them in the Pennsylvans
and New Jersey
Subcommittee Chairman Eastland D. of Mississippi
said:
Many of the people named Communists
poyed plants which have have had defense
and which would be called to produce strategic
terials If should again be involved in shooting war
The Fl named by Ernest c. Meyer of Easton,
Pa, former UE organizer employed by the Clio
steelworkers union who said he joined the Communist
party in 937 and "drfted away" in 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Phone Strike Goons Stone Worker
Home"
Chicago Tribune)


ATLANTA, May IL Speciall-Telephone strike goons
peed workers homes and with rocks eggs and
damaged company property with variety of weapons last
night and today negotiations dragged in the 81 day
walkout in nine states.
Seventeen cables shot or dashed in the Atlanta
knocking 340O telephones of service Most of
the service disruption caused by someone saving
10 foot section out of a big cable in a manhole.
WOMAN'S HOME PELTED
The home of Mrs. Mary Burton, nonstrikng en-
ploye of the Southern Bell Telephone company in Fair
field, suburb of Birmingham Ala was peed with rock.
She out and recognized of the pelters an Robert
H. Hayes striker and had him arrested On charge. Of
malicious schief.
The new of company foreman at Bruns,vck
Ca was sprayed with what appeared to be acid.
APsduesh, KY, an egg and a rock were thrown at
carrying four nonsriknT women employer. and ,ocL
Continued Next Column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
More Of the Devil in Unions!
"Aeid Damages II Automobiles OF
Nonstrikers"
00 "Goons Continue Phone Cable
Slashing"


ATLANTA May 10 tspeeia(-spokesmen for the strike
Southern Bell Telephone company disclosed today that
automobiles belonging nonsksrs had been damaged
by acid being plshed them by during the last
weeks al Key West Fla
Cable cuttings continued last night in the companys
nine state The Louisiana Of Gonzales and Plaque
isolated by wire sashngs and long distance
ice between Orleans and Baton Rouge impaired
UNION BOSS HOPEFUL
Increased hopes for settlement OF the two months old
deadlock expressed by clio strike leader here fed
nediafors separate conferences with top union
and mana ment representatives.
After three hour conference with the medators Joseph
Bene international president Of the Clio Communications
Workers OF America said
." see hopeful signs that the telephone company is will
difficult possibilities of breaking the deadlock because
Of the compsnys unwlnsness discuss the real issues in
dispute The company has moved for the first time since the
strike began. This is significant factor"
TURNER SEES MEDlAToRs
There was this matter from the company
president Fred Turner conferred with the mediators.
sen Keauver d. Tsnn) yesterday told the senate he
believed the strike settlement because of letter he
received from which indicated the eompanys
lions and discharges.
However company statement today indicated the letter
merely reiterated its willingness to sign contract with
workers providing for arbitr alton the future The
pany repeatedly has said IL would arbrate issues in the
dispute which, he said being waged mainly
rs inssfenes nosrke clause in the new contract
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

the subject OF the uN and the World FsdsrsIs's.
former president Of the UN RomvIo predicted bright
future for the UN providing certain charter changes are
made. He said
when the UN charter written in San Francisco,
none Of US knew the bomb Ont OF the basic
changes bring about 10 make more effective the
United Nations control OF disarmament.
The problem OF disarmament has been OF the chief
failures of the uN."
TURNING 10 the threat Of communism in the East Rovo
said:
The Philippines the only country in Asia that has sue.
ceedsd in defeating communism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
OGDEN REID OFFERS
New Press Cred"
FIRST ESTATE, NOT FOURTH, He SAYS"

FTKST ESTATE, NOT FOUKTH, ne SATS'
m. T. Trbvnsl
Ogden r. Reid, president and publisher Of the New
York Herald Tribune offered last night eredo for
the American free press which, he said, faces major
change today in a world contrasting in both time and
space
He called the press to assert sggressively it's sup
port the traditional American liberties with
responsibility and with rigorous adherence its
traditional principles of fesrlessness Of action integrity
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Detroit Honored by Distinguished
Visitor, Christian Leader, and World
Citizen!
"ROmuIO Praises Banding Result
Filipino Halls Strength of UN"
Citizen!


powerful force for peace formed the Afro.
Asian conference in Banding last month. Brig Gen. Rovo
said here Yesterday
Ronuo S. diplomat who represented the Philippines al
the conference told newsmen;
We served notice the world that Asia and Africa
united. alive and advancing now"
Calling The sentiment at Banding strong and sincere in
its resolve toward peace. he said:
~ left Red chins's prime minister Chou Ena with the
feeling thar any towards would be resisted"
Romvlo here 10 speak ~ dinner given by The
Greater Detroit chapter Of the United World Fsdsrs at
the Hotel Stsfler.
The dinner OF IS 81 which Romvo will speak
this Throughout The nation a. The invitation Of uwF
Continued next column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
was hurled thru a window of another WORKER !
NAB 2 RIPPING OUT PHONE

was hurled thru q window OF another worker's HON.
NAB RIPPING OUT PHONE
Coonism at Paducah also included the euttir. :.
long distance cable which disrupted service between D.
ducah, Louisville, and Nashville, Tenn.
Two strikers arrested at Bessemer, Ala. VII.
they caught ripping a telephone from pay .t.,
in restaurant A telephone that had been taken fro
motel also found in their possession. The men, A .
Waldrop and J. A. Kiner, charged with malie.'
mischief.
At Clinton Tenn, guard at n telephone rep..
station reported he hit with stone "as big as r
fruit hurled at him from the dark as he was at work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLIC MATERIAL.
IsTc PERvERsIoNS OF THE DR-U-c-l.E.s.s
HEALING. HEALTH PRESERVING. NoNREcIMENrEp
oMNPoTENT CHRISTIANITY OF CHRIST JESUS
IS REAPiNG AS PER ITS soWINcl
As per God TO 81. Paul. to US: "BE NOT DECEIVED
GOD IS NOT Observation-Disclosures A MAN (ehureh
nstion) soWETH. THAT SHALL HE Tor thsy) ALSO
REAP"l
ARGENTINE CHURCH CREATED OWN TROUBLE
pOAu HOI DS"-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

best colored show in the world
can also be eferred to as the
cleanest and most wholesome
amusement and entertaining en-
terprise on tour, that's why
ladies, gentlemen and children
look forward and welcome the
RABBIT FOOT COMPANY just
as they do Santa Claus each year.
Doors open at popular prices
7:30 PM, followed by one hour
concert by the Rabbit Foot Show
$4,000 Gold Band. State per-
Torrance starts promptly at
pm.
Last but not least, as a special
added attraction the Rabbit Foot
Show presents this season MARY
SMITH in person. the greatest of
all blues singers, the last of the
famous blues singing Smith Sis
ters-the last of the RED HOT
SINGERS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
NEGRO ballots
Continued from page one)

NEGRO ballots
Continued from page one)
me l could not put my vote into
the ballot box, l said l wouldn't
cast it tall. But the others told
me to 60 ahead and give him the
ballot and they weer all put in
a big brown envelope marked,
challenged"
State Representative Dave Wo-
mack of Belzoni said the system
OF challenging Negro votes was
strictly legal.
He cited sections of the Mis-
sissippi code which specify that
vtoes may be challenged on the
grounds the voter is not bona
fide member of the Democratic
Party, and which further specify
that such ballots must be kept
and counted separately from un-
challenged votes.
A Jackson attorney expressed
the opinion that in cases where
a vote is challenged. it is up to
the voter to prove his loyalty as
a Democrat before the vote will
be validated. He said such action
would probably involve Circuit
Court hearing.
Whether the challenged Negro
voters will 60 to the expense of
proving validity of their ballots
when their small numbers pro-
baby will not change the course
of the primary remains to be seen.
A blanket challenge was re-
ported to the all-Negro Mound
Bayou precinct in Bolivar County.
B. A. Green of Mound Bayou
said a statement discovered In
the Mound Bayou box when it was
delivered to the polling place
Monday night was signed by as
or 49, of the county candidates
for office and declared that the
Mound Bayou votes ARE hereby
challenged -. on grounds
said registrants are not members
of the Democratic Party"
1--WE intend to go ahead and
vote and return the box as re-
CURED" said Green. Il don't know
what will happen then"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

AT Indianola DR.. Clinton G. Bat
tie, dentist and NAACP leader
and Negro farmer John H. Lee
said they were allowed to vote
but they weer challenged wher
they attempted to drop their mark
ed ballots into the boxes. DIR
Battle said che votes were placed
in an envelope.
AT Belzoni only four Negroes
had appeared at the polls by mid.
afternoon. c. l.. Pickett, secre.
tary of the Belzoni Citizens Coun.
ell, said none of them were chal.
lenged because they were told
they were not qualified and were
not given any ballots"
Pickett said there are about
80 registered Negro voters in
Humphreys County. the majority
living in Belzoni
Asked on what grounds the Ne
gro voters were disqualified at