davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-19
nousTs gus. on usruR,

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Evening star., 1949-05-19
eooMs WITH BOARD WANTED

ROOM AND BoARD. SIS monthly.
wanted: prefer Sacred Heart partsh;
references exchange6- Boz 4a4-s
TsTMER AND DAUGHTEn- 4. rese
room and board In nv. ecx te2-k
Evening star., 1949-05-19
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supplied DureHt Gree area "a
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auirss etssrae}t tot E c. s. pser
pArs}ns SPACE 4aA4iAtss Sts No
N4S&t4
Evening star., 1949-05-19
CO. OPERATIVE APrS sos SAlt

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Evening star., 1949-05-19

China-FOrnal Dinner Set
English Minton Princess pattern, per
feet condition. MI. 1853 after 6 p. m
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED
Solid oak knee-hole desk, SIS: rose
freize sofa, $15; CoRswen chair, Sl2;
mahog. buffet. SI2; maple dinette
set, SIG; 5-pc. bedrm. suite. S4s;
studio couch, $40; Queen Anne wal
nut din. .rm. chairs, S4 so ea.; over
liv. rm. set. S7a; Davenport bed
$40; mahog library table. $40: oak
dresser, $40; chest of drawers, S14
Open daily till pm.
Hoffman, Upholsterers
Evening star., 1949-05-19
RECORD SALE

IEOOltD 0AIE
Lease expiring. Must liquidate entire
stock Complete albums of records
as low as CSC. Hillbilly records, 22c
each. All new records. 1882 G st.
NV. j
SINK AND COUNTERTOPS
In formica-made to order. Call RA.
$500. BETTER HOMES AND
st. NV -1Q
Evening star., 1949-05-19
MIscELLANEoUs FOR RENT

BABY CRIBS, carriages, strollers,
high chairs; etc; Week Or mo Free
BULLDOZER for hire. Phone IA.
HosPiTAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDINo
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 8 ct.
NV National 40e4.
HOSPITAL BEDS. N. FRANK q SON,
476 c St NV, Elk 1914
Evening star., 1949-05-19
NEW BUILDING
WINDSOR PARK HOTEL

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4 savannah 81 ss s91 gne uJl,
n 90
Evening star., 1949-05-19
GOODACRE APIS

AvI June lAs &Fsers sns
hecrr spts ~SS 80 S. ulH rrs
spasg 8 10 5 SO Sat lc eHts
Psney Branch Ge s4asss sng.ns Mc
Evening star., 1949-05-19

ApAfTAfSrs puR on usrue
HYArrsvn1x M 49,! c~x.sar
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SsEs. ~ Assf nesy RErrsA sas
Evening star., 1949-05-19

CONGRESS HGTS. Sc.
Nicely furn.. i-sedYm. apts-. cs Val
ley ave. as. saetnx Gcs't. psYk: nes
eidss yREpKRfcK W, sTEs
Evening star., 1949-05-19
l66l Crnscen, p Y "

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thy othff $50 hs7faas 40
lAlhs n.as made H9s Ars 10 p
Gnt o. ths nast aUt. -! !. .s vFFr
Elee 60 oFtfstsv paAut "a .At Cav
EN&g.ssEt.s 4eSAIrd ana sE E'-Fa
for {nEnsS sals A.s gas. FaDs'
Fheat NJ N1.f AI h8ua b..
slyE sEth
JOHN r de SiBOUR & 90
Evening star., 1949-05-19

coL51xPs s,;:.,.e = ,ErN .Ir.l. At r.H en-
Al[ cHn - eean a any tkMsa. is
Evening star., 1949-05-19
KENT VILLAGE
IDEAL LOCATION

= ' = Y
IDEAL LOCATION
Emerson Garden Apts $500 Em.rsor
st. Hyattsvilis, Nd / blk OF X !
ave; i and : hedrm. units, sardsr
type apt $50 and SOS Htii in
eluded avail. for occupancy June
nov beins rented Apply 20 Ssot
r ! ave, Hysttsviile, Nd ="
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
liv. rm with fireplace, hsdrm bath
storage rm. dtnette- aI-elsc hit
including garbage disposal untl
iSa per mo avail June IL
American couple only no ehlldref
or pets Call Nj Domer
SANDOZ. INC.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Arlington, Exclusive Ses

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Evening star., 1949-05-19
Merrimack Apartments

Nov ready Tor occupancy ! and 7
bedroom apartments iAFge elcsefs
$s5 So and sos SO Including atilt-
ties 500 New hsmpshiIe ave see
MRS MILLS resident mAnAseT g0'
KENT VILLAGE
800 New Garden Apartments
One Of the most beautiful develop
meutk In the Metropolitan AREA
adjoining the Prince 6eoTges 0oli
and Country Club In LAnooVer Nd
ftaturins large picture windows
Two-oedrm Apts from $40 to $ps s
Our EXQUISITE duplex apartments sfs
and elee included Directions Prom
Peace Cross at Blsdsnshurg, lake
Route U s 30 TO 3rd frame hshl
then turn Fighi on Route see SO ! =.
miles 20 Kent Village
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Evening star., 1949-05-19

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Evening star., 1949-05-19
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Evening star., 1949-05-19

AMERICAN tNS FARA Rsa IHEg
bftft f0CHEs krfSsHsS fsattt Eta
aesE $50 ttaaS iu NtHs aE hse'
FAFAeF 1SIftAfN hts4 b.,Y Sfh
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GSf4f q.
ANtHICAS INV Pk tav sau A..
tyEtf,8e srasthsE b. ~ e gs-aa't.
fslU fAs hsBf 'Rrsri 5000 foet
tteH psHusHt fsssFsEtsra Atff lifl I
GrfCk 81 1888 I've "a s4t
Evening star., 1949-05-19
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Evening star., 1949-05-19

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60 EG 3ETa Etss al u8, g3Af.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
A Trip To
Music Hall

Different groups OF BOYS and
girls IN the McGraw School have
attended several musical con-
certs al the Music Hall with
their teacher. Mrs. Shepherd.
the last concert was Wednes-
dsy. Jan. 5.
enjoyed especially March
FL Captain F" written By John
Philip Sousa. I would like TO
tell YOU something about his life.
John Philip Sousa was born in
Washington D c.. in 1854. His
father was political exile from
Spain. When John was ten. he
started studying the violin and
continued until he was sixteen
years old Az the age Of twenty
six he became the leader Of the
United States Marine Corps
Band In the year 1882, he or
7anized his own band During
World War I he was leader oil
the Great Lakes Training Sta
ton Band.
Sousa made many tours 90
other countries and PLAYED be-
fore many kiLss. He wrote over
40 marches. Now YOU can see
why he is called the March
King"
The pupils Of the McGraw
School are looking forward to
attending the next musical con-.
cert.
Celress Butler. II years old.
Grade ga. McGraw School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
PERSHING-HI
BY JOAN TAYLOR

Those bhzzards in the West
have nothing on Pershing. Az
Ter al the excitement OF grad
laton. What would come along
but a small blizzard right here
On the campus IN the person Of
Peggy Johnson. a sixteen year
old eleventh grader. We are glad
10 have her and wish her the
best % luck.
PAEXY OF CLUB
We are really happy 20 near
that Carl Hodge. q former stu
dent. is attending the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. Being Latin
student myself can imagine
how Jean Moore feels in the
position Of yice-president OF the
Latin Club
The Latin Club is sponsored
BY Miss Corcorn and Miss Bit
tines.
We wish YOU the bes; OF luck
Jean md feel that you can do
an excellent Job.
SORRY BOYS
We feel sorry for the Pershlng
High bows who lost the basket
ball game 20 the girls oy q
score OF 1910. Better luck next
time boys
You kids with tidbits Of news
may pick I'd me telephone and
dial TW. 1882 and ash for
Jean. then YOU can get N print
along with the others news
making people Of our city schools.
Bye now. Let US hear from you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Understanding
Among students
Main Reason

The Grant School in Fernd,,.
has assumed the Leadership /.
organizing an Inter-Schoo Ss,
dent Council. comprised Of ION,
representatives and the prime.
pal from each Of the FerndaI.
Junior High Schools.
The overall purpose Of n.
council is to promote greater nm
Outstanding among boys ana
girls Of the various schools and
communities in the district
This type OF indignation uro.
vides opportunities for them "A
learn how TO work together 4
gain valuable experience i
planning together and 10 or.
change sideas and opinions CON
corning their common problem
CLEANER SPORTSMANSHIp
Some specific outcomes whjA
have been noted are: CD greatsr
spirit Of fellowship between bow
groups at games and social
events. (2l cleaner sportsmanshu
in all phases OF the athletic prc.
gram. go more school awarenea
or loyalty and (D generally Bet
ter citizenship.
The meetings rotate from
school to school. The elected
representatives from Grant schod
are: Waverly Davis. ga, Barbsn
Allen, ga. Bernice Briggs. IA
and frankie King. 7B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
mter-SchooI Student
Council Organized
mn ARGlE's
Ivn EM0RIES
By MARJORIE KING

STUDENT OF THE WEEK.
Nomination for the student OF
the week goes 10 Robert Knuck-
les. a senior at Cass. Bob Is a
member Of the Miracle Book
Club, Outlook staff. Triangle
staff. and Biology Club.
He was nominated president
of the senior class, but being
modest young man, ne de-
clined. Besides maintaining a b
average throughout his stay al
cass, he has been very popular
and well-liked by the teachers as
well as the students.
cUPID'S DARTS: We did not
know that Emma Reid knew
Lawrence Sims so well. Calvin
Matthews has finally gotten back
in Gloria Jean Underwood's good
graces.
We believe that the bestt dres-
sed couple in town Is Calvin
Williams and Shirley Frazier
incidentally. Shirley makes all
her clothesl.
THE TRIPLE MS-The Triple
Ms first anniversary ball was
real crazy. II was held at the
Urban League Friday. Feb. Is.
Seen having fun and enjoying
the punch t??) were: Dorothy
Owens and Walter Wallace. Cal
win Williams and Shirley Fra
zier. Johnny Lou Barrie and
Frieda (Peaches) Rentie. Regi-
nald and Arthur Henderson.
Wallace Harris. Floyd McNeal,
Barbara Hall. Harold Asby, Le-
ola Crannon and host Of 9TH
ers.
The Seven Sub Debs are Civ
ing dance at Holy Ghost
Parish Hall this Friday. One OF
the members is Alvia Brazil,
popular Cass sub-deb.
Be on the outlook for the
Del Sprites Mock Cabaret.
The Co-Ettes are having their
annual Chocolate Hour sometime
in March. The Club Charmers
are having a fashion show along
about the last week in April.
YOUTH PROGRAMS The
Peace Baptist Church held their
annual Youth Day program on
Sunday. Feb. 90, with yours
truly shaking like a leaf for she
was the morning speaker.
Other members Of the church
are Gloria Jean Underwood. Lula
Mae Woodruff, Dellas Moore
Lawrence Mcdowell, Kossie Flu
ker and Leonard Coleman
CONGRATS. We wish 10 cor
pratulate Charles Glover former
Castle. who graduated from
Pershing High this January.
Chuck has entered Detroit
School Of Technology where he
will major in medicine. Being
only sixteen wears Of age. he is
the youngest student Of his class
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Barst0Wer
Reviews
Big Snow

The BIG Snow" authors
Bertha and Elmer Handler; pub
lished by Macmillan Com
panY. Reviewed by Nancy
Lieorotis. AS class. Barsfow
School.
Once upon a time there we're
some geese They were flying
South. Mrs Colonial and the
little rabbits were sitting in the
vegetable garden They saw the
geese. fying South.
Mrs. Colonial said Eat lots
Of cabbage and carrots so you
wall have thick coat for the
winter
Mr. Grounding said that he
had 70 &c; ready for his winter
nao
Mrs Chipnlunk had worked ali
summer long and she said tina,
Il was time for her 20 retire.
Then the snow came and al
The animals danced around. One
hluejay asked the animals q
they were going South They
said that they loved the cold
weather.
Soon Il showed and showed
and showed After the big Dig
snow came. little old man
shovelled OF MS Sidewalk An
old woman followed behind him
with some food so- the animals
Some % them ate the food. Mr.
Grounding peeped MS head out
and then he went back 10 sleep
until spring came
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Food For Thought

II seems that some people are
beginning 10 think that teen
ayers can govern themselves.
What do YOU think,
think il is good idea. But
I am wondering whether or not
IL will be successful. After we've
started. some Of the group might
not like the punishments. sug-
gested for them II that happens.
we may not have another chance
20 show people that we can
govern ourselves
II you are asked 10 vote on
this matter. think it over very
carefully first Your suggestions
will help US 10 decide whether
or not we are capable Of having
self-government in our school
--Bernice Briggs, B. Grant
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Land Of The Free

Note: composed from a group
Of spelling words. Words are in
caps
All Of US have sometimes or
other heard this PHRASE.
America, the Land OF the Free.
What does II mean 10 YOU?
Il means log Of things for in
stance Il means. freedom 10 wor-
ship as we please. freedom OF
speech. and Of course hundreds
OF other freedoms. II Il was not
for our DEMOCRATIC system
no one knows where or what we
would be.
America has not always been
the land OF the free She has
had many battles 10 confront
But through her trials ana
TEMPTATIONS she has become
a great nation.
America is q very PROSPER
Gus nation. She is also an in
dustrial nation. She has pros
pered through hard work and
her inclination 20 60 onward.
When we say INDUSTRIES
we think Of men like Thomas
Edison and his invention OF the
electric light, and DR. Carver
with his many by-products OF
the peanut
Yes. America has proved her
self strong. She is 10 be CON-
GRADUATED for her fine
works. Surely other people and
nations have been INSPIRED by
her successful efforts.
Gladys Robinson. age Is,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Today's Kids Like
School. They Say

Children's attitudes toward
school have greatly improved
over the wears.
Most children seem 10 Ike
school a great deal more Even
the fundamentals are taught in
more appealing way.
All children like having va
cation, but after they have been
home for a while they are ready
to return 20 school.
Some children do not remain
az home because they want 10.
Sometimes it's transportation o.
their parents keep them home
to run errands.
The "corny" old tale about
little Johnny wishing the school
would burn down is now mere
" an amusing story 10 most
children.
-Pearly Mitchner. 7B. Grant
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Defacing Property IL
Unintelligent
Poster Says:

We. the students ~ Grant
School. have found that some
Of US are not cooperating in the
effort 70 keep our school clean
and free Of such things as writ
ing on the walls, in the lab
oratories. in the gym outside
the building. and in other con
spicuous places
Our school invited the Inter
School Council over for . meet
Ing We were very embarrassed
when the representatives from
the other schools saw the WIT
ing on the walls.
Behavior Of this kind shows
lack OF home training and r.
a reflection on our parents.
II we expect 20 get new equip
rnent and improvements In our
school, we must take care u
the many fine things which we
already have
We are asking the students 20
report anyone seen writing on
any walls around The school.
Come on Grant students. let's
take care Of orr school property
90 we can be proud Of H.
Hubert Lockett, Grant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

swered Father.
Mother added. Several hun
dred q these special type boats
we're built during the war. They
were named for outstanding cit
.zenS who are dead. out who
left outstanding records that peo-
pie wlll never forget"
Mr. Robinson rad replaced t'le
encyclopedia OF is shelf and
had picked up another book
through which Ae wss booking
While Mother was taking
AT The time this book was
printed in l944- he said. Sew
ersl % the Liberty Ships had
been named for Negroes"
y -ene~ bc- the first one was
nssSed for Booker T Washing
tor" said Mother. The second
one for George Washington Car
yer and ne third FOR Frederick
Douglas The great Negro states
man The others cannot re-
member"
Father said Others were
harmed ,or John Merrick. one Of
The founders Of one o. the larg-
st Negro businesses IN the ma
ION Robert L. Vsnn. : iourns-
list ard assistant 70 he L. 6.
Attorrrv General. Paul Lsu-
renee Dunbar. a famous poet:
James Weldon Johnson. a noted
diplomat; poet and author: John
4 Murphy and Robert Abbott
journalist; Edward Savoy. a gov
eminent confidential messenger
% twenty-five Secretaries OF
STATE TouSsaint L'Overture. a
Haitian statesman and soldier:
ard Harriet Tubman. . former
slave and promoter % the fam
Gus Underground Railroad One
wsrship has been named L. 8
s Harmon in honor Of the mess
attendant who was acclaimed an
outstanding hero in the begin
1inr ~ World War II
Gee said Billy. Even Ade-
a has chance % have a ship
rsred after her, even though
ne iss zirl"
III have you understand.
Billy Robinson. that girls are
important N this world. too"
exclaimed Adelia-
"Of course they are pacified
Mother ElsncinE az the clock.
It's time for those great cit
izens ~ the future, my son and
daughter, 20 20 % Scout meet
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Courtesy In Audience

kept clean and sanitary. Polite
people would never spit in them
Be careful not 10 waste water on
the floor.
Act in the rest rooms as you
would at home. Be neat and de-
cent Do not write on the walls
Laughing and talking while the
speaker is talking is impolite.
When visiting in church. follow
all the rules Of that church
without saying anything about
their WAYS and habits.
Courteous people are never
selfish wherever they 60. They
enter quietly and leave quietly
They try never 10 disturb.
Compiled by Committee 4.
AS Glass. Barsiow School:
Richard Daniels. wv Hunt. Lee
roy Moore. John Minor. Irv.
ing Pearson. Edwin Cannon.
Maurice Cotton and oeeoIIs
Smith,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Garfield Science Class
Visit Weather Station

Bureau and the phone company.
The Bureau sends an hourly
feletYped report 70 the phone
company. which makes a re-
cording and this is kept in
constant operation for an hour.
This enables anyone to get
the latest report al anYfime
during the day. "A records are
made every day.
We were accompanied on the
trip by Mr. John Mitchell, ano
Mr.. Leonard Sain. Science teach
ers. and ! think everyone who
went got a better knowledge 81
the Importance Of the Weather
Bureau TO our daily lives.
Joseph Sales. BAL,
Garfield intermediate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

description Of the manner re-
ports are received. and uti-
Tired. and his lecture was fol-
lowed by an enthusiastic flow
OF student questions.
We we're then taken through
the Oberservation Unit, the Map
Charting Unit. the Forecasting
Unit and followed this by a
special trip TO the roof Of the
Bureau 70 observe the instru-
menis used in gathering local
weather reports.
We were particularly in
terested in the method used 70
give reports 70 the public by
phone. which we learned was
done BY the cooperation OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Y-Teens Co Skating

The Y-Teens spent an enjoy
able afternoon al the Y on Tues
day skating and playing games
Those who went were Georgis
Graham. Bernice Briggs. Mary
Ann Blackburn. Vairee Gibson.
Jeanette Hudson, Gertrude Spill
Ter. Marie Ship. Thelma Ad-
ans. Annie Lockridge. and Doro.
thy Ways.
We held our last meeting on
Jan. IL The members Of our
program committee are Barbara
Allen. Bernice Briggs. Georgia
Graham. Marion Hall and Marie
Solomon.
Mary Ann Blackburn. 81.
Grant School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Mr. SNOW MAN
Bv Herschel Wesley. are IL.
Grade 81. Barsfow School

Tn two little snow balls
Being rolled around the ground
BIGGER and bigger my body
spraWls
Now I'm big tall and round
] have bright red scarf
A tall BLACK hat. leaning south
Eyes like a dwarf.
And a pipe stuck in my mouth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

What 90 you mean. Dad
when YOU say fo.loW 4 general
pattern Surely not a pattern
ike mother uses for our dresses ,T
exclaimed AdeLs
No. AdeLa. laughed Mothe-
"You- father means hat sll
ships Of certain types nave s11.
liar names =
How is }. done asked B.ly
Billy get ne the encyclopedia
kttered IS and ! w.,l read 20
you what 3: saws. Adelis can
hear II and In sure re -eview
won't be undressing . Mother
and ne" said Father.
NO, .ndeedP' Mother
Billy handed Ms fatrer re
sncyclopeoia. NJ. BIN son
quickly found ae page ana De-
gan reading aloud:
"Battleships are named for
States. Cruisers are named Tor
large cities. Aircraft Carriers are
named Tor battles Of historical
navy vessels Destroyers are
named for officers and enlisted
men - the Navy and Marine
Corps. members ~ Congress,
Secretaries ~ the Navy and IN
Nentors. Submarines are nam Cd
for s.sh Nine SVeepers are
ramed FOR birds River Gun
boats are rar.ed .or islands
Submarine Tenders are named
for pioneers IN me submarine
development
Repair Ships are named for
NEUROLOGICAL characters Oilers
are named for rivers. Cargo and
Store Ships are named to- stars
Destroyer Tenders are named
for natural areas o. ne United
States.
Large seapls1e Tender. are
named FOR bows. strsights and
inlets. cesngoinE Tugs are
named FOR iadisn Tribes Ear-
Dor Tugs are named io- Indian
Chiefs and Words % ire l-eian
dialect Net Tenders are named
fer trees
As sa,he- finished reading
ASelis ald WV 7 never knew
're we're 90 many kinds o.
81 p'
Yes said Mother leach ship
hss is own pa secular oh
We'll. laughed Billy ~Tll
never have = ship named for ne.
IN not interested IN being =
politician or ioinlrg the Navy
Ard T."
VIII never he ~ inventor"
Interrupted Adels I've SUI
fered enough letting Won use me
as vour assistant. and Tho onc
who tries out your inventions
FIRST"
Father laughed and ,sid. You
have oue chance left Billy
and what IL that olance
Father" oueried Billy
III YOU become an outstanding
citizen. one Of the special type
cargo ships called Liberty Ships
might be named for YOU" an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

Students OF the Garfield In
termediate School Science classes
visited the Detroit office Of the
United States Weather Bureau
al the Detroit City Airport on
Jan. 10th in connection with
study Of a unit on weather. and
is effects on their lives.
The group OF "a students left
Garfield in a bus chartered for
the field trip. and upon arrival
were taken 10 the upper floor
Of the Bureau where they were
given an Introductory lecture
concerning the function and op-
Grafton Of the Bureau by It's
chief. Floyd Pearson, who ar
ranged the visit
Mr.. Pearson gave q thorough