davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Too m much m o the r-in-la,

Too m uch h m t h r-in-law-
rasped Mrs. Y.
"Sf1e lives only three doors from
u.s." she explained. MY husband
is running over there all the time.
After dinner he goes there to lis
ten to the news broadcast with her
and to talk it over. After break
fast he goes there to read the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
is Your Sprayer
Ready to Go?
X. L. WARDEN
Extension Weed Specialist

Aa4 III u&dC2A&1c'Ay, xsCCO W. NC III SOOO
working order before they will do
their best job. Now is the time TO
get the weed sprayer in working
order.
First, the sprayer must be clean.
Cleaning sprayer starts with get
ting all sediment, rust and paint
scales out of the tank. have found
that wire brush will do a good job
of cleaning the tank so that the dirt
can be washed out
When the tank is clean, the hoses,
pipes and booms should be flushed
and, if possible, secured on the in
side with wire brush or a ramrod.
After these parts have been cleaned,
it viii be desirable to run part of a
tank of water through the sprayer
and out through the 'booms with noz-
zles detached to wash any loose ma
terial out
Check MOBILES
The nozzles are one of the most inn
portant parts of the sprayer and must
be working properly if spray results
are going to be satisfactory. New
MOBILES may or may not be needed,
depending upon the condition of the
old ones.
What are the important points to
check on nozzle? They are screens,
prifice tips and connections-an must
be clean and in good condition.
Nozzles must be clean, with no
sediment sticking to the sides. The
screens need to be clean, free of rust
and in good condition.
The orifice tips are the most inn
portant of the various nozzle parts
in that they control the amount of
discharge and the pattern which a
particular nozzle will spray. It is OBJ
vious1y important that all MOBILES
discharge the same amount of spray
per minute.
A simple test to check nozzle out
put is to place quart fruit jar di-
rectly under each nozzle so that it
catches all of the spray, and run the
sprayer until the first jar is full. In
this way you can see If certain noz-
zles are putting out too much or too
little.
II some nozzles are not perform
ing properly, replace the orifice tip
or the entire nozzle with one of the
same make and number.
II the same type is not available
IT will be best to replace the whole
set, since different brands in a given
size viii spray different pattern or
viii not discharge the same amount
Of material per minute.
Check Spray Pattern
To check the pattern which tire
MOBILES are discharging, drive the
sprayer slowly across a bare, dusty
strip of ground, and look for strips
or streaks Caused by more spray in
some places than others) on the
ground Immediately after the spray
err has passed. IL some of the nozzles
are making streaky pattern, re-
place them.
An additional tip on nozzles is to
have few extra nozzles or at least
orifice tips on hand just in case q
nozzle does start acting up.
IL the rubber hoses are rotting ON
the inside, they should be replaced,
because the rotting pieces win end
UP by plugging nozzle screens.
Pumps should be checked to see
that they will still produce the de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Yield per acre is more important than
ever this year. And that makes good
weed control an important farm practice
in 1850. Weeds steal moisture and crop
food from the soil, cutting yield, stealing
profits. But there is pro0ed, easy, eco
nomical way to get rid of weeds =. Dow
Weed Killers.
Montana farmers have made Dow Weed
Killers their first choice ;. and for good
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

ESTER formulation of 2D that designed
broadeaved weeds, including hardtowet and dculton
perennias and woody brush plants Not only highly useful in
grains. but also for pastures. roadsides ditch banks
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

reason. They are 4sakty. . sill the way
through. Spray-conditioned to work well
in even very hard water. Field-tested on
thousands of acres of crops TO assure
proper performance. Developed by Dow,
a pioneer in weed control chemicals,
dependable Dow Weed Killers are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Sentence Sermons


1ngfatltudeS curse
l. Ingratitude is fast becoming Americas greatest
curse which daily realize leads to the very worst
g. AS long children treat their parents with disre-
spec and increase their burdens with their ngrattude
and neglect America bound to feel the terrifying effect
8. If the spirit of gratitude is to be commonly prac-
ced among all mankind its training in the home must not
lag behind.
But the reflections Of ingratitude to say
by the acts of individuals who get from friends what they
want, then unthankfuly out and stay
s. If they would at least return to thank those to
whom they made their anxious wishes known, our
groan.
g. mgratitude inects bitterness into already
happy world and hearts to chill that never
intended to grow cold.
7. This is disease that starts early and thrives on
neglect - its rapid spread is incredible and has deadly
effect.
g. To stamp out this dreaded disease, children by
parents not be allowed to do they please for in
diligence breeds ngrattude and produces children both
thoughtless and rude.
g. From these come the grownups whose vile deeds
very obvious but being slaves to such passions their
deeds most disastrous.
10. The whole world then, must bear the brunt of
their msdeeds and refined and humble folk exposed to
the lash and cut of such stranglng weeds
IL. Thus world of uncertainty and misfortune crops
out of once productive and fruitful SOIL but made bar
rem by the corrson of ngratude and left to decadence
and spoil
IL. The only hope that is left by which can
retrieve his great loss to hate the sins of ngraude and
cling to the Saviours
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
News From Trinity
G.. nj. E. Church
BY Lucy Wilson
REV. PORTLOCK STIRS
TRINITY
BY Lucy Wilson

Last Sunday in a pleasant but
very forceful manner the Reverend
Mr.. l.. H. Portlock. dynamic in word
and illustrations, preached to a very
appreciative audience at Trinity
CME Church.
The former pastor spoke with
firmness and clarity as he develop
ed the subject, THE Hand OF God"
from the scripture text. Psalms
1908. Taking in his experience of
having seen the artistic work of a
real sculpturer he declared that all
men are of the same God and re-
main in the hand Of the Potter
God until the earthly task is fin
ished.
In substance he expressed these
points: a. Gods great hand works
patiently. very much unlike us to-
day. (2) Though this great hand Is
the mightest in the world and really
stronger than all Of mans forces
put together, including the Atom
bomb and the Hydrogen bomb, 1t
moves and molds in a E14ceful and
quiet manner, again unlike man
who is always ready to fight fire
with fire, and 60 there is much un-
finished material for the great hand
to use and that material is the pres
ent age. Slowly but surely the hui
man race is being nodded into the
products as wished by God.
This was a message the people
shall long remember.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Confirmation Class
At St. Agnes

st. Agnes annual confirmation
class will be opened for instruction
of candidates on Ash wednesday,
February %, at 7:30 pm. Candidates
are urged 10 enroll on opening night.
Sprinkling OF Ashes on Ash Wed
nesday followed by Low Mass at
s am. will mark the penetential
opening of the Lenten Season. An
gelus and devotions daily at noon
throughout the Lenten Season.
Sunday, February 10, Quinqua-
gesima Sunday, Low Mass viii De
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

ed across beautiful Biscayne Canal
to enable colored residents living
south Of the Canal to shop in
"Bunche Park" and send their
children to ''Bunche Park" school.
Sal Ramalgi. Sales Director OF
the company. stated that over s75
houses have been sold. The price of
the 2 bedroom home is $5.725 with
$500 per month and the 3 bedroom
home sells for $6,325 with $4,000 per
month. In either case no down pay
ment is required for veterans.
Mr.. Ramagli stated that FILA has
approved the project and soon will
make available several hundred Of
these homes to colored civfiians.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

d. NJ. Capps, general superin'
tendent of the Gaines Construction
Co.. stated that production win be
speeded at the rate Of 10 completed
houses per day.
An Elementary School building
will be built on tn acre plot do
mated by the Gaines Construction
Co. to Dade County School Board
in the center Of the project.
A business center is being con.
structed with 20 retail stores Of
every description. Motion Picture
Theatre, large super market and
automobile service station.
A foot bridge Is now being erect
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

The above is an aerial view OF
"Bunche Park" a colored housing
project now being developed by
Gaines Construction Co., at NV
9th avenue and 160th street.
The project consists of over 1000
CHS homes with 2 and bedrooms,
living room. kitchen and dinette
combined, bath, porch and utility
room. Three full blocks Of 102
houses have been completed and are
rapidly being occupied by their new
owners.
Over $50 homes are now under
construction and CSC more will be
started in quick succession.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
NATIONAL ARTISTS TO APPEAF
IN MUSICAL RECITAL ONE
NIGHT ONLY

The all male octette Of Holsey In
stitute, singers in Negro Spirituals
and Folk Songs, will appear in per-
son $50 pm, Wednesday, Febru-
airy % at Trinity CME Church, 2014
NV 5th Court.
The singers are boys OF high
school age in attendance ut Holsey
Institute, Cordele, Ga. under the d.
r-otinu Of Pew. l.. n. Pitts. princi-
pal Of the Colored Methodist Episco-
pal Church School and also director
VI heAglOus Education for the 9Th
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

celebrated at 7:30 am, Sung Mass
and sermon at 10:45 am, Church
School at 100 pm. and Solemn
Vespers and sermon at 7:15 pm.
The public is cordially invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

Sunday, February 18th is quin-
quagesima Sunday, Choral Mass
and sermon at S45 am. Father
Jarrett will be the celebrant and
preacher to this service. You are
cordially invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

Holy Baptism will be held Inn
mediately after the S:45 am. mass
Sunday, February 18th. 1850. Faith
er Jarrett will be in charge. All
persons who have babies to be bap-
tised please see that they be there
on time Sunday morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

Confirmation class will begin next
Wednesday evening, February %,
in the auditorium at $50 pm. For
further information see or call
Father Jarrett at his home 1415 NV
5th court, phone 9-6105.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Church Of The
Incarnation News
BY ]. Hartman Taylor

Last Sunday Father Theodore r,
Gibson, vicar of Christ Church, Co
conut Grove, preached to the congre-
cation of the Church of the Incarna-
nation. His text was taken from the
Gospel for Septuagesima Sunday
Matthew goth chapter and first
verse.
The Kingdom of Heaven is like
unto a man that Is an householder.
which went out early in the morn
ing to hire labourers into his vine
yard"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

Church School attendance last
Sunday was 103 children and II IN
the adult class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

Episcopal district of the CINE
Church.
This octette has been heard up and
down the Atlantic Coast including
New York City, Trenton. N. j., Co
lumbia, S. c., and Jacksonville, Fla.
where they sang to an overflow
crowd last November.
other than Miami, they will be
appearing in Daytona Beach, Bra
denton, Sarasota, FIT. Myers, FL
Iauderdale and West Palm Beach.
The public is invited to hear these
famed singers who will appear III
Miami for one night only as afore
mentioned. Tickets are on sale oy
the Trinitell staff members of Trim
ity CME Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

That's all for now until next Sun.
day don't forget to go to church on
Sunday and remember that prayer
changes things.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
TRINITY SETS UP SCOUT
ADVISORS

The Advisory Board on Scouting
met in joint session with Mr.. e. N.
aylor, executive scout officer FOR
South Florida, the evening Of Feb
ruary IA. and discussed plans as to
the troop movement under the aus
pices OF Trinity Church.
Present with Mr.. aylor were: Rev.
Lawrence l.. Reddick, Jr., pastor OF
the church; Mr.. Louis II. Portlock'
assistant scoutmaster; Mr.. Joseph
Crumbly; Mr.. Tony Parker; Mr..
Earnest Johnson.
Members Of the Board not present
were: Mr.. Roscoe Webb. Scoutmas'
ter. and Mr.. l.. A. Ward.
All boys Interested In scouting
and who have reached their ll'h
birthday and are living in the Trim
itv Church vicinity are asked 10
contact any Of the above named
persons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Plea For lieutenant's Life
10 Go TO White House

WASHINGTON - CAMP The
plea for 1t. Leon Gilbert's Life win
-nexttbelmade in the White House
oof theSSupreme Court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Between The Lines
srRAlNrNe AT sMArs: SWALLOWING cAMELs

IT. mighty healthy sign
this column set forth recent editorial newspaper
deporing the high incidence of crime in the SOUTH
Negroes afford such of the criminals nothing
need be Sne about it. But crime not Das r ss
o With recent days southern educator deplored the
growing out Of daily predictions
OF rightly contended that is dangerous to have
annhaion imminent Such will lead to
a that in the final n E de0raze the youth
strain Of civilization at its best is contributing to
breakdown personality the situation by for
entng impending by atom warfare
certainly does not contribute to the Sterilization OF personality and
character There nothing that more surely
which brings to bear upon the people the feeling which
fa TOO o many oss evo n wink e sins Of soldiers
that they had better have their fling nasmuch dire dis
reminder that destruction in atom warfare
object fear psychology begotten by too generally appeal
ing to mass fear of inevitable doom . :.
minds Of youth by being taught
studied and fragrant attempts the
visions the Constitution which the youth of the land are taught to
NAL growth youth of this and other nations.
The White child handicapped sorey by being exposed to the
and oted the other hearing that Negroes are bona
and subcitens in time of of hear
ing Christ preached Sunday and seeing him cced Monday on
the cross of race prejudice . -,
effect personality The point being
seeing such soude for the youth
warfare the hand and seeing them daily exposed
to nsdoSs evil which must s surely a destroy the moral 0 OF
going tough Korea the Negro soldiers were rush
war is about over a Negro being with
death Nobody but Negroes suffer the pangs OF fighting
under peudced officers who would rather see them dead
than alive
This column has long laid emphasis on this point II Negroes are
expected die to maintain citizenship unto God
ti rn At ats and swallow camels of moral dsinegra-
ton that race prejudice foists upon usF ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

WASHINGTON - CAMP The
plea for 1t. Leon Gilbert's Life win
ynextubelmade in the White House
lof theSSupreme Court.
Lawyers for the 32-year old of
'ficer, sentenced to death by court
martial ffor disobeying three or
ders TO return to his post with
the forward platoons of his comp
any in the Korean war, implicit
ed racial discrimination was. the
basis for, the sentence in pleading
for 1.-THE lieutenant's life before
the aarTny's Judicial council IN the
Pentagon last week.
In "a press conference following
the councils meeting, Atty. Jud-
son Ruch of York, Pa, 1t. Gil
bert's home city, stated the fol-
lowing legal points were made
nefore the council in the officers
behalf.
i. The court martial lacked au-
fhority ito convict 1t. Gilbert
under Article IS, dealing with
misbehavior before the enemy,
fer the reason the article applies
only IN time of war. Congress, it
was commended, suspended this
and other war measures in l947.
The army holds 1t. Gilbert's
alleged offense on July 81 oc-
Cured after an executive order
restored wartime penalties.
2. A report submitted by three
army physicians, including a
pSychiatrist. held he was mental
ly irresponsible art the time, being
so "emotional1y disturbed (anx-
iety, reactive, acute severe) as to
be unable to adhere to the right"
The report had said that 1t. Gil
bert was cable to distinguish
right from wrong"
8. 1t. Gilbert did not receive a
fair trial, and should get a new
one in another jurisdiction because
the field trial was conducted with
in 200 yards of the fighting front
and objective consideration was
almost impossible under eircum.
stances.
The attorney contended the of
ficer was not adequately defended,
did not take the stand in his own
defense, and was tried by board
consisting exclusively of White
officers, although he was mem
Der Of an all-Negro infantry regi-
ment.
Mr.. Ruch pointed out that no
record of the trial contained evil
dence of discrimination, although
this was implied by other aspects
of the case. Hhe asserted the his
tory of the "Army's long discrim-
ination" was recited to the coun-
Gil.
The council was requested TO sit
aside the verdict and find the Of
ficer not guilty. Failing in that, a
new trial was asked. Should
neither of these petitions be
granted, record will be forward
ed by various stages of review to
Secretary Pace of the army for
transmission to the White House
along with recommendations of
the review authorities.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

STUDIES HERE-Mrs. John L.
Stewart. Of Durham N. c.. health
educator assistant, Is here getting
field training as requirement for
the masters degree. Mrs. Stewart
did undergraduate work al New
York University and Is continuing
her studies at North Carolina Col
lege. Little Rock was chosen az one
Of the field centers because Of Its
welI-organized health department
Mrs. Catherine Dees Hidy Is the
efficient consultant for Mrs. Stew
art.
Mrs. Stewart was granted fell
lOwship for her study, and North
Carolina Is bearing all expenses for
the trip. She has been here since
March FL. and will remain through
June 2. After leaving Little Rock.
Mrs. Stewart will visit Washing
ton, d. c. To observe how a fed
eral health service is organized
and how the plans are carried out
Three other health educator A.
sistants are away from North
Carolina doing field work I'm Sc
lected centers elsewhere.
Mrs. Stewart states that the most
impressing thing abOrt this visit
Is that everyone very graciousIy
accepted her.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
Asks Governor To
Probe Racial Bias
In Oxford Univ.

New York-Governor James H.
Duff Of Pennsylvania was today
urged to institute a special grand
jury investigation of violations Of
civil rights in Oxford, where mem
bers of the Lincoln University
chapter OF the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People have been conducting a
campaign to break down racial
barriers in the theaters restaur-
ants and other places Of public ac-
commodation.
In letter to the Governor, Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, NAACP youth Sec
rotary, charged that the efforts of
the Lincoln students ito secure
equality Of treatment have been
frustrated by the restaurant and
theater owners with the active and
open cooperation Of local DO
lice and law enforcement authori-
ties.
The present student body, Mrs.
Hurley's letter pointed out, Is com
posed largely of veterans who "are
determined to secure their full
rights in the enjoyment Of various
accommodations In the Borough Of
Oxford"
Not only have the law enforce
ment officers failed to prosecute
the businessmen for violation of
the civil rights statutes OF Pennsyl-
vanla, but they have also arrested
Lincoln students for insisting upon
the right to unsegregated service
in the restaurants and theaters
The students launched their cam
paign 10 months ago.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

SAVES NAACP-W. Harold Flow
ers. fiery attorney Of Pine Bluff.
saved the NAACP from being des-
troyed in Pine Bluff when the
tables were turned. At a meeting
Sunday afternoon at Merrill hi
school, called by Donald Jones CT
the Southwest regional office to
reorganize the Pine Bluff chapter
of the NAACP. and to confirm the
removal q Mr.. Flowers from the
chapter, the chapter seemed doom
cd until Mr.. Flowers, over the
protest of Mr.. Jones took the
floor by the will Of the majority
and saved the chapter. Mr.. Flowers
was critical of the administrative
procedure OF some of the officers
of the national body, but was
equally adamant in his praise CT
the organization. He assailed
those who are easily lead by the
utterngs of white papers, and crit
icised the white dailies for twist
ing statements made by Negroes
to the extent that no truth is con-
tanned therein. Mr.. Flowers plead
ed with the citizens of Pine Bluff
to pledge their loyalty to the cause
of the NAACP, and stop pussy
footing to the white mans doc
trine Of divide and ruin. Mr. Flow
ers refuted everything that had
been published in The white pa
pers about him, and defied the
white press to publish what he was
really saying "a representative Of
the white press was present..
Through Mr.. Flowers efforts the
membership drive got underway
with a big start
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
Southern Jim Crow Goes On rial
Naacp Asks High Court
To Outlaw jimcro Schools

MISUNDERSTANDING the whole concept of segregated
education the graduate and professional school levels Thur
good Marshall special counsel for the National Association for
the Advancement of Coed People, Monday completed
before the United States Supreme Court in the Sweat
Laurn cases.
Associated with Mr. Marshall in the distinguish
ed battery of NAACP attorneys including Robert L. Carter W.
Durham William r. Ming r James NJ Nabrit and Amos T. Hall
Mr. Marshall and his associates urged the reverse
its 54yearod ruling that the state may provide seperae
equal facilities for white and Negro citizens and declare
tional
The Supreme Court asked to direct the University Of
Texas admit Heman Marion Sweat its Law School, from
which he has been barred solely because of and order
the University of Oklahoma segregang W. Mcaurin
in the of the university facilities
Writing in the magazine The Reporter Douglas Cater OBJ
that decision for Sweat and McIaun might tumble
the walls of segregation education and for ALL Alarmed
by this prospect the attorneys general of eleven of the other
southern joined the legal representatives of the States OF
Texas and Oklahoma in opposing the NAACP plea.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
lttack On BOWLING
Congress Renewed
y Ohio Naacp

| columbus. Ohio--The lily-white
american Bowling Congress con
nned 10 be under attack from all
klarteB as the National Associa-
On for the Advancement Of Color
People this week filed a petit
lon in the Court of Common
tleas Of Franklin County, seeking
epioin the State Of Ohio from
ignoring its contract TO hold the
knual ABC tournament at the
Nate Fair Grounds in Columbus
FILED in conjunction with the
RATIONAL CIO. the NAACP petition
kuuests the Court to issue an IN
|nction restraining the state from
bnoring the lease for the use OF
|ate property. so long as non
J bite persons are barred from the
ornament,
Pointing out that the ABC limits
|embership to white males only
Dc NAACP petition AYERS that the
b Of entering into the lease, ana
be lease itself, insofar as it per-
|is the exclusion Of persons pc
buse Of race from a tournament
bnducted on property owned by
BE- State Of Ohio" are illegal, I'M
Fst unlawful and inequitable IN
fat they constitute a denial 10
|bn-white bowlers Of the fun ana
fual protection Of the Fourteenth
|mendment TO the Constitution OF
b United States and-the Constr
l'ion Of the State of Ohio"