davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

3'uets %.

Gs biene allen Sdipeltern sur
aefduigen Nadridt, bab uniere
Seriammlllne Spnntag, ocn t2.
sunni, 2:3O llbr nahmittaas ltutt.
finbet. IS pdre su iuiiuihen oof
Sci Sblpeitern 10 Sublreicb ipie
nDaIi6 1T oer Seriammllng er=
iheinen icllten lint Su b0ren ipas
bic Sele9oten su beridten boben.
&atb. Eiin9sgroff, Gctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

3iueis 8.

Tas erite Gifnid bes Sabres miro
Sonntao, bcn ~. Suni, lobnlittaaS
i'm ShillerS 8ooos itaItttfinpen
Girwons auf Ser rebten Seite ,peit
aebeno on Srpins Yorf go. i. sln'
faug II llbr mittags.
Marionne @uneih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

bon Ser 2onpention dbseben.
Ssm &onitee Tlno folgenoe Sb,re=
1tern: 2atborina 9ptb, Wtaria 9rc'
tner, Motia 9laify. 8ilella Sd)otr1.
SuIanna Heinertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
3lueis 18.

IS ipiro ollen Wtitgliebern bes
3lpeig is befannt senabt, bab biz
iSreitag, ben 10. SUM, lm 1880
llbr obenos obSebalten ipiro. slae
Sblpeitern iin! gebeten anlpeieno
Su iein. oenn IN bieier Seriamnl:
Iuna lpirb Der Iele9atenberi1t abs
9egeben.
Sen britten Spnntug I'M Snnj
ipirb 1oten= =@ebenftag gefeiert. 9Sil
bitten olle Sdlpeitern ali oiclel
Seier teilSunebnen.
Suianna German, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

slllcn Vriibcrn uno Stblpeiterll.
1srcunoen llno Vefannten bon nal
unb fern sur sefdligen NadDriht'
baB Der 3lucig 10 in Der lctter'
Geriammlllns bsihloiien bat lpicoer
Elm 9roBartiges Nidl,id an 3.
Suli gu peranltaltcn. Sin tiihtiges
Gomitee lit ithon an Der s(rbeit
Inn ieoen cinselnen Elm Sersnil.
oen su bereitcn. Gs lpirb eine
ibone alt.iGhiiihe Grinncrllna
iein lnb bleiben. benn bas 60
mitee bot audi cine &rone allfgc'
Itellt aeraoe 10 pie III unierer al
ten 6eimat Giebenbiireen am Ne.
ter un6 Paulstag. I'm 8 llbr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
Troucn Iereiu Der !Npnterns=aird)c.
@olfssenuiien, @riiber nnb
Sd)meitern

laiiet sic feline Silisarbeit, bie mir
bis iest eetan baben. nidt einidla'
fen. 0ie Iot unierer beinlatloien
id9iiiden 2anosleute lit nod immcr
grob. 2abt ,tns t,olfen 10 niel mir MIR
fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
Sir Sers nnb Sinn
Sir bid nnb mid.

ltnlcre nGhite re9elmaBige Ser
Sanml,lms finoet am 6reitog. Den
10. Ssl,ni. I'M s llbr abel,os itatt
Mue 8riioer iouen oieie auel,e Ser
iammIltngsaeit ia nidt pergellen
gs miro eebeten 5ablreid 5n erldr'.
men.
". 5. Seu, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
Has q Cold
Left You With
aNastyCough?

When your cold brinss on q nasty trouble
some cough. spend IS cents Of any drug storo
for . bottle of BUCKLEY'S CANADIQ
MIXTURE-efiple sctins-to relieve cough.
ins fast Take ssaspoonful and hold Il %
end feel its powerful, punsent action apfsa1
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE aess promptIy 70
i! hsip ioS':e :e., Up shiek: s:icky paisfa-:ocA'
coughing spells. 9
Most aIf Canada knows BUCKLEYS-folks
who live up North where . cough mixMss
handy. So srS w /, shs 's ves, 1 nss. tins . cold
results in . wreckins. stubborn coush-fpd
out for yourself Just how soQd i ie II
cough. due g so!ds; Get BUCKL1YS
q. C.S.A-TODAY-ss III dIss aeesa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

eenD Ste xnS Jprs ansebDt.aeA
1eltsIieS I'm Qranienperetn nni
Central UerbanbP @enn ntdbt, iett
u bts 9ett betsntreten. rtm senaners
SnfOrmattpn suien Ste ben 3sRaI.
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
Md)tnna Mencthler!

Tas Grigori SSclt lit bonn 26. Slllti
a,,f Sen "a. Snli perid)obcn iporoe'1
nit @iidlidt auf Sic groBe Glepelal1'
Ser Sadientagfcier.
NGbercs iiher lrlulcren 8rigcrl
fpiro i'm Gclfsblott ipiter eribeinen
Thtlngspon s. Sbellnan, Sefr
Sraucn @crein Der Spnterns-aird)e.
G7S Oienc ellen Sdnpeltcrll oes
Girdyen ;Sraucn Goreins Der Scnte'
rms Gemeinoe sur 9eidlliaen 9tnt'
ribt, bob Die moltatlihe Serionn;'
lima Spnntoa, ben 10. Suni, . l(hl
nodbmi,tags itattiiliOct. sllle Sd)luc
ltern iino geheten lid) 5ablreih 81
beteiligen, neil midti9e 8elbdite il
erleoigen iino.
slnna Serbert, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

--Wciien Sic bel @infouien oar.
ouf bin. baB Sie sic an5eigc i'm
.8plfsblatt" aeleien baben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
All L.axatjves
Are Not Alike

Folks - here's GREAT news for
each and every one who needs Lana
tive now and thsn". II you think for q
minute that all laxatives are moro o.
less alike you certainly have . real
SURPRISE awaiting you when you
take Kruschen Salts.
Whsnyou feel bloated, hsadochy and
msanly sluggish - because you nsed {
good cleaning out - what you then
should try 10 KRUScHEN SALTS.
Kruschen gets to work fast - gives
gentle, thorough satisfaction. Thats why
your 6rst experience with Ksuschsn
should positively delight yoal. ai
When you want relief you want Il
PRONTO. Kruschen, . true Saline
LAXATIVE, answers today's need TO-DAY.
No wonder 245 MILLION bottles have
besns sold the world over to date. SO gst
Kruschen Salts from your druggist %
the assurance that you must be actually
overjoyed oryouwill receive DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Caution-uss
only % directed. Rsgulats the dose to
suit your own requirements Remember
the nAms-KRUSCHEN SALTS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

Gtmb Ste nnD abre An8eh1rtSea
42it8Iteb TIM 2ranfenberetn nnD
Central VertanD? @enn ntdjt, iett
IT bte Seit betSutreten. nm 8enauers
Snfermattpn rhfen Sie Zen GDlal.
Oeftfeter an.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
How to Watch ~1e|evision

NEW YORK (ANP)- It has
been agreed by a group of medi-
cal scientists that watching tele-
vision does not cause permanent
injury to the eyes. .
Six suggestions which may pre-
vent temporary eye strain have
been offered to viewers, however,
by the American Medical associa-
ton. They are:
l. In general, a large screen is
considered better than a small one
because it allows clearer vision
at a greater distance.
2. A distance of 10 feet or more
away from the screen would gen.
orally be better than a shorter
distance.
3. The nearer perpendicularly
the Green is viewed, the better.
A. Viewing television should not
be persisted in beyond the point
of fatigue.
s.. Generally, daylight screens
are considered better than ordin-
airy ones because they reduce the
contrast between screen and sur
rounding objects.
6. People with defects in con-
vergence, accommodation, fusion,
and refraction suffer eye discom-
fort sooner than others.
The Medical Society of the
County of New York adds four
more suggestions in addition to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
It's Out;
Beadle to Sponsor

NEW YORK (ANP)- Until
Broadway columnists mentioned
the name of the designer Janet
Beadle last week, few Harlemites
seemed to know who she was; but
this week nearly everyone knew
that her "Along Fifth Avenue"
was a fashion show. H
The Daily News Danton Walk
er ''broke" the story by revealing
that model Rudy Dallas, whose
name has been linked Economically
with Joe Louis, would be featured
and Harlem's ace gossip man, AL
Ian Mcmillan, followed the next
day in the Amsterdam News.
Reporters searching for some
thing new learned that Mrs. Bead
lie, a widow, had designed gowns
for some of Broadway's topflight
stage and radio personalities; that
she is regarded as a talented
creator of what the best dressed
woman should wear and that she
is convinced that Harlem should
be the place where styles are born.
eff one cans get to Paris for
reasons we'd rather not discuss"
Mrs. Beadle said, "why worry
about it?
"We've originated dances as a
group, and we've started a hundred
and one other things. Let's take
the bull by the horns and create
the fashions women like, regard
less of race, creed or color"
Mrs. Beadle's "Along Fifth
Avenue" scheduled for the famous
Rockland Palace Nov. IS, will
feature co1ored and white models,
two orchestras, society editor
Gerri Major and the renowned
| Bill Chase as emcee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
Paul Laurence
Dunbar

-
Dayton's most famed poet, Paul
Laurence Dunbar, will be eulogiz-
ed in a special program tomorrow
in connection with Ohio Poetry
Day. Reverend Charles D. Higgins
of Dayton will relate excerts from
the life of Dunbar and he will
also read from his poetry. Rev.
Higgins was a boyhood friend OF
the poet. The program will be held
inthe Dunbar High school auditcri-
UNI.
Dayton is the birthplace of the
poet. His home is still preserved
as a museum. His poetry has been
acclaimed by poetry lovers for
over four decades. He wrote in
dialect, capturing the spirit and
mood Of his subjects.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
Letter to Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
l want you to ask the colored
citizens of Dayton and neighboring
towns to try to help us, as rep
resentatives of the Nu-Vogue
Plastic Co. of 12O N. First St.,
Miamisburg, Ohio. Our company
is the only company that's hiring
our girls to represent them. The
representatives are Sarah Jones,
1917 Germantown St., Nancy
Jackson 1907 S. Summit St.,
Beatrice Mayo 1888 Mccall St.,
Maggie Moore 22O7 Weaver St.,
and Clara Buckley, 813 W. Fifth
st.
l have attended several of the
Stanley Parties and they do not
hire our race and out of small
groups, they do business and get
plenty of bookings for more part
les. We have the same hostess
gifts to offer ind Is. per cent for
church clubs, lodges etc., But we
do not get any cooperation from
our people. They will not do bust
ness with us and I am using this
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22

these. They are:
1. Distance glasses, if needed
for driving, movies, and the black
boaord, should be worn when view
ing television.
2. The reproduction should be
we'll focused and no attempt made
to view an indistinct picture. The
individual should sit directly in
front of the instrument with the
screen at eye level.
3. Due to eye fatigue from con-
trast and flicker, a dim light
should bye used in television room.
4. Colored and tinted lenses
should not be worn while viewing
television whether they do or do
not contain the prescription of the
wearer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22

The admission for review by
the Ohio State Supreme Court of
a taxpayers suit testing the vail
dity of the Toledo payroll income
tax may have it's repercussions in
Dayton. For if perchance the
Supreme Court should find the
Toledo tax unconstitutional then
it would almost have to mea the
Dayton tax is also unconstitution-
al. 1t is not likely, tho, that the
tax will be found unconstitutional,
at least in the view of many OBJ
servers.
A calamity would reverberate
thru the city hall, for all the new
services" Increased police and
fire forces, more frequent refuse
and garbage collections, etc., are
supposed to be financed from rev.
enue from the Dayton municipal
income tax. What would happen
if the source of revenue was de-
clared unconstitutional? This is an
interesting subject for speculation.
The Dayton tax was foisted on
the people in mid-1948. Top city
officials and the local press began
lamenting over Unexpected deficit
at the end Of that year. A crisis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
Movie Prejudice
Shown at Grace
Methodist Church

TIL Church Federation of Day.
ton and Montgomery County in
cooperation with the Otterbein
Press sponsored a presentation Of
the racial intolerance film "Pre-
judice' at the Grace Methodist
church last night.
The movie, which was shown in
Dayton for the first time, was
produced by the Protestant Film
commission. Many people form
varied professions and walks of
life viewed the picture.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
From the Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Mrs. George Smith, of 1912 w.
Fifth ST., told police a teen age
boy snatched her billfold contain
ing SAG and ran down the street,
According to the victim, she
lost her grip on the billfold and
before she could recover it. The
boy came from a crowd of pass
erbys and after grabbing it ran
down the street.
Violet Stewart, "a, Of SO Mum
ger St., told police that a man
grabbed her purse containing $3.50
as she walked past the alley west
Of Munger at $50 pm. Friday
night.
Two hours later, Mary Keelon,
141O told police officers that a
man snatched her purse contain
ing the amount of 81 and ran
down the street.
According to the police, the de-
scription of the thefts were that
all three jobs were done by the
same person.
Mrs. Jessie Harris, 1926 S. Eu-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
Leads ALL
On Dixie
Exhibition Tour

MONTGOMERY (ANP) The
all-time great pitcher, Satchel
Paige, was slated to launch a
tour of the South here beginning
Wednesday, Oct. 10 at Municipal
Stadium.
Leading a Negro All-Star team,
the ageless wonder was scheduled
to take the mound against the
Memphis Red Sox of the Negro
American league in an exhibition
game. Prior to joining the Cleve-
land Indians two seasons ago,
Paige exhibited his rare delivery
Continued >on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22

cid ave., filed suit in Common
Pleas court, to recover the insur-
ance money from her late husband
Robert E. Harris, who owned a
group insurance at the time of his
death.
According to the petition, he
named as beneficiary, one Hattie
Harris, and according to Mrs. Jes-
sic Harris, there is no such per-
son but another contender for the
money, is Hattie Cunningham, 100
Kinnard ave., the defendant in the
suit is contending she is the right
full contender for the money as
the beneficiary.
Two motorist were fined for hit
skip driving by Municiple Court
Judge Paul Sherer Friday morn
ing: They were: Fred ]. Morgan,
i43 Lawn ave., and Richard w.
Fields of 855 Watervielt ave.:
Harry F. Daily, of 2612 E. Third
st. was fined $50 and cost for
driving while drunk.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22

means to ask you to give us your
business, like you are with the
other companies, that hire only
white people to demonstrate.
Please we need your business.
Respectfully
Clara Buckley
813 w. Fifth st.
Fu-1565
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
Va. Medical Group
Continues
Racial Ban

OLD POINT, Va. (ANP)- By
a six margin vote, 1871, the Med
ical Society of Virginia will con-
tinue to limit it's membership to
white physicians.
A special committee of three
past presidents presented the I'M
precedented proposal to the group.
The committee had agreed unani-
mously for adoption of the new
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
City Tax Before
Supreme Court.

was imminent unless some source
of funds was discovered. Of course
the income tax was the answer.
But this was the joker; after the
tax ordinance was passed it was
discovered that the city ended the
year 1948 with over a half-million
dollars excess. How did this hap
pen? The money came from Gun
expected sources" = if you care
to believe the tale disseminated
as official.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

A healthy snake can do without
food for a year, reports the World
Book Encyclopaedia.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

of them are needy and only five
thousand are granted relief. Yet
Care Packages" and other Reliefs
are being asked for, to send to those
starving abroad. These poor Indians
need all the help they can possibly
get. They are Americans you know,
the only true Americans whose
fore-parentS were not adopted. The
human in us often resorts to an ali
bi for our mistakes. We find it hard
to face the truth when it involves
our own errors. am just wonder
ing what sort of excuse Congress
can make about not helping them
any more, and sending help abroad.
Our thought for today is, Doing
nothing is the most tiresome job in
the world because it is impossible
to quit and take rest"
By Now-so long-'til then.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
Sunshine"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those Of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor,>
Hello there here and everywhere.
Hazel Scott Powell noted concert
pianist has sued restaurant in
PaSco, Washington for fifty thou
sand bucks because they told her
they didn't serve Colored folks. AL
so, Mrs. Eunice Wolfe, Mrs. Pow
ellis travelling companion sued the
same place for thirty thousand for
the same reason. The two young
ladies had to do without food for
twenty-seven hours. Mrs. Powell is
the wife of Congressman Powell.
That happened in the North and
not in the South. In the South, you
are usually fed from the back or
side doors; after all that is better
than no food at all. Last week was
Brotherhood week. hope you dig
me... Private Armstead was execut-
ed in Japan for killing a japanese
family of four, he has the diStinc-
ton of being the first to have such
honor. I believe all who commit
crimes should be punished, but
am just wondering if Armstead had
been a white man from Alabama
instead of Negro, would the pun
ishment have been the same. have
nothing against Macarthur, but
Hmm! 1 wonder don't you? A lady
from Memphis with her baby was
on her way to visit Phoenix, when
asked if she would visit relatives
here she said no she was visiting
friends the Taylors, the driver then
asked her if she thought she would
be safe with the Taylors. Her reply
was I have always been safe around
them, in fact I feel safer there than
with my own race. Was his face
red. You dig me don't you.....1t is
pitiful to read of the plight of the
desperate Navajos,' forty thousand
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

Monday evening. Mrs. Scott Is the
daughter of Mrs. V. Jordon OF 1852
East Adams.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
It's A Girl

A baby girl was born Wednesday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Crosby, 1892 E. Washington at the
Good Samaritan Hospital. Mother
and daughter are doing fine.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

Mrs. Otis Moore of Tylor Texas,
is here visiting with her friend, Mrs.
James Monroe, 1890 South 18th st.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
East-siders Honors West-Siders

AAEAOU-OANAOAC 4AVAAVAC VvOCVASAWOAC
A party was given recently at the
home of Mrs. Doris O'Neal by the
East-Side members of the Top Hat
ters Club honoring West-Sider
members who were winners of a
recent contest. Mrs. Mildred Ger
ton, captain, West-Side, was pre-
Sented a beautiful corsage of club
flowers and colors by Mrs. Bigsby,
East-side captain. Each member
was accompanied by male guest.
The last regular meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. nlar
Hicks.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ida Love.
Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Carter of
Chicago, Illinois are spending the
winter here in the Valley of the
Sun. They are stopping at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Jones, 1913 East
Adams st.
Bishop Carter is the Senior BiSh-
op of the c. M. E. Church presid-
ing over nlinois-Missouri and Tex
as Conference.
Sgt. Willis Hooks of Williams
Field celebrated his discharge from
the service with friends, Sgt. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis at their home,
700 West Sherman st. last Monday
night. Sgt. Hooks is leaving soon
for his home in Rochester, N. Y,
but plans to return to the West
next fall.
Miss Ellen Rose Jordon and Mrs.
Charles Scott were quietly married
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
Phoenix Social
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9S46

The Lotus Club held its regular
bi-monthly meeting last week on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Barbara, 801 South End Ave.
Miss Sadie Hagler, program chair
man, made a report on a musical
program planned for March "a, at
the Booker T. Washington School.
MrS. Ollie Christopher, President,
outlined the real purpose of the
club,
Membership is increasing rapid
ly.
Other officers are Yvonne Ward,
v. President; Geraldine Solomon,
Secretary, and Canary Jackson,
Treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Burney,
740 West Grant Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Steward sol
w. Apache have as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and son
from Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr.. Jones
is Mrs. Stewards son.
Their stay is indefinite.
The Bob Tates have moved into
their new palitial home at 847 w.
Watkins. Their former home was
destroyed by fire a few months ago.
Mr.. Jesse James who was struck
by an automobile last week is do
ing fine at his home, 1918 E. Wash
ington.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
built by his father atop an oyster
shell hill in Virginia.

Parents who talk baby talk to
their children, moy get great deal
of satisfaction from this form of
emotional "binge", but at the ex-
pense of retarding the youngsters
language development, according
to DR.. Lois Meek Stolz, Research
Associate at the University of Cali
fornia Institute of Child Welfare
and writer for LDCRAF F T
books.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

Much has been written about the
humble beginnings Of Abraham
Lincoln, but while George Wash
ington was not born in log cabin,
his first home was a modest one.
According to CHILDCRAFT books,
Americas first president came into
this world in alittle, red brick house
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
Keep In mind - the Shriners
Moslem Temple No. 79, will give
a Dinner Dance, Friday, March 25,
at the Service Mems Center, SSS
West Washington, for benefit OF
crippled children.
Band leader Louis Jordan will
appear as guest artist.
For further information call
VIM. Miller, 4-40O9.
The "Round-a-Towners," a social
club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Davis, 7O9 w. Sherman, last Satur-
day night to discuss plans for their
first social dance to be given Mon
day night.
The first executive board OF the
Central District Association will
convene at Antioch Baptist Church,
18th st. and Monroe, Friday, March
II, Rev. j. H. Payton, Moderator,
announced.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

When grandmother picks up the
very little baby as soon as he starts
to cry, she isn't spelling him but
rather, instinctively doing the right
thing. According to CHILDCRAFT
books, the infan under four manths
old needs all the rocking and the
loving he can possibly get.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

Miss Ellen Rose Jordon and Mrs.
Charles Scott were quietly married
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
Chi1dcraft

Most pople think of bright kids
as bookworms with round should
ers and thick-lensed reading glass;
eS.
In fiction, movies and comic
stdips, the intellectual-type young
ster is usually portrayed as pale
and puny individual, with a shy
"o"''"''r ~,anrer and a complete
lack of interest in outdoor games
and other social activities.
Sometimes, he even bites his
nail.
Bessis Lee Gambrill, Associate
Professor of Elementary Education
at Yale University nd CHILD
CRAFT authority on child guild
ance, protests the popular idea Of
the smart kid as "a square,"
Contrary to general opinion,"
she says, unusually bright chill
dren are likely, as agroup, to be
physically stronger and emotionally
better-halanced than their less in
tellectual brothers and sisters"
"They ask more thoughtful nues-
tions, read more and are more in
terested in biography, history,
science and international fiction
than average children. They often
learn to reed earlier than usual,
and sometimes with very little
help"
Although she may not be aware
of it, the young mother is extreme
lv rTro''d whom her babv can walk
and talk early, has real reason for
her pride in him, according to Miss
Gambrill.
In her article written for CHILD
CRAFT book, she points out that
gifted children frequently show
their superiority by walking at an
early age, by talk n d superior
language development, or BOTH"
ANT TALK
According to C der A F T
books, One day, an ant met an
other ant crawling rapidly across
the top of cereal box.
"Why are you crawling across
this box so fast?", the second ant
asked.
Because it says: Tear along this
line,' answered the first ant.
N6..zI 49, 4Lo