davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Research Shows Only ! Child
In B Is Ready 10 Read at
the Age of 9

Only one child in FIVE Is mature
enough at the age Of six to start
reading without danger of devel-
oCing visual problems that may be
handicap later In life, according
10 extensive research at the Tenn
pie University Reading Clinic
About l0 per cent are not usually
mature enough 10 read until they
ale nine.
Parents should recognize that
there are marked differences In
children, particularly in vis<al
development said DR.. Marguerite
Eberl, chairman OF the Committee
on Visual Problems in Schools of
the American Optometric Associs-
ton. Serious harm can come from
expecting every child 10 enter the
first grade at six. and then 10 pro-
gress q grade year In lockstep. F"
DR.. Eberl said that most very
young children arc normally far
sighted. II they concentrate for
long periods on near point focus
ing, as is necessary for reading.
at too early ar age. II may inter-
fere with the normal growth and
development Of the eyes and the
muscles and nerves used In seeing.
She said the child actually learns
improper seeing habits in his effort
TO compensate for his immaturitv.
and these habits handicap him In
later life.
Reading is not the only activ-
lty that may interfere with proper
development Of vision" said DR.
Eberl. Trying TO button or hook
tiny garments Of a small doll or
unkering with the mechanism OF
an intricate toy for long periods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
READING TOO SOON MAY LEAD
TO A LATER VISUAL PROBLEM

OF concentration may prevent nor
NAL development OF visual skillS
"1he solution Is not TO forbid
such play activities because THAI
often makes them more attractive
but rather to suggest that the
child play out OF doors or engage
in games that do not require near
point concentration.
If child shows too much
fondness for small. intricate TOYS
ii may be well 10 give him larger
toys. The child who spends TOO
much time drawing small designs
with sharp pencil may find Just
as much fun in drawing on large
sheets Of wrapping paper with
heavy crayon."
Educators and vision specialists
are In agreement that q child
should not be encouraged TO read
before entering school, according
TO DR.. Eberl X is the precocious
child who Is in greatest danger OF
damaging his vision. and the TEN
pie University study shows THAI
the intelligence - 10. - OF rec
tarded readers averages higher
than that OF their classmates.
Visual training, or orthoptics'
a scientific method OF retaining
visual skills, offers the most effecs
tive means OF correcting the vision
OF the young child whose problem
Is caused by too much early comp
centration on near-point seeing
DR. Eberl said.
I'VE know that a child actually
learns to see. Since he does. gooq
vision can be taught. Glasses along
cannot always solve these retarded
reading cases, but visual training,
either with glasses or wiihou,
them, usually produces the desired
! results"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Salads IuInsfav
of Summer Veal

A big cool salad as the main
stay OF meal always sounds
tempting during warm weather,
and the idea is appealing to the
person who does the cooking
Whether a menu built around a
salad satisfies the family'S appc
lite and meets the food require
mcnt depends on wise choice Of
tho makingS.
Main dish salads must be
filling. That's an easy require
ment 10 meet because they all
contain generous amount of
crisp. bulky green's.
a stick-to-the-ribs quality is
essential Tor these salads. It's
well to make sure that they con
tam eoodlv portion OF foods
such as meat cheese. poultry
eggs on fish which Will give
them satisfying flavor and at
the same time help to meet the
DAYS need Tor tissue and blood
building protein
Because these combinations
usually take the place of meat
dish. vegetable. and side dish
salad. they must be biq-biq
enough 50 everyone can have
TWO generous servings at least.
Unless this is the case it's neces-
sary TO add enough other dishes
10 the menu so no one will be
shofied.
Don't Put II OF Register ic
Vote. NOW!
Let's Get Race Representation
Register Today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Let's Get Race Representation
Register Today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Don't Put II OF Register tc
Vote. NOW!
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Fri, Sept. I, 1850 STATE PRESS

club, The color scheme was car
rled out beautifully in the flow
er arrangements and table deeora-
tons. After the business session
games were played with Mrs. Mary
Donnie winning first prize. Guests
present included Mesdames Doro-
thy Exum Of Memphis, Eliza
beth Spearman of the city, Anna
MCGEE of st, Louis and Miss Bet
hel MCGEE of Los Angeles.....Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Taylor had as re-
cent guests Mesdames Pretella
Taylor and Walter Hicks Tulsa,
Okla. Mrs. Anna Little Page of
Oklahoma spent a few days last
week in the home of Mrs. Mary
Rucker. She was entertained by
Rev. and Mrs, J. w. Rogers.
Richard Manly owns and has re-
modelled two other beautiful
houses. Rev and Mrs. w. S. Tur-
ner had as guests recently their
niece, Mrs. l.. Fudge and hus-
band of Detroit. They were ac-
companied here by Mrs. Matte
Jackson and Mrs. Susie Wooders
both of Detroit
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
GIRL SCOUTS
Confined from page p

plause. Mesdames Ida Ruth Nor
ton and Juanita Walls were coun-
sellers for this group Cabin 7 with
Mesdames Zenobia E. Minton, Will
ma Lyles and Jewel w. Faueette
as counsellors gave a prevue of the
program to be presented by that
cabin the next night. Miss Jean
Bell. well known and popular
youngster Of this city. led the
group in singing games. The pro-
gram for the night closed very eff
fectively with taps playing by
Vernon McMurray.
An early dip and cold showers
for councillors started another
day Sunday A number of camp
ers attended mass in Hot Springs
while others PARTICIPATED in the
worship service on the camp
grounds. Miss Milrded Rumph of
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Duke Ellington
Challenges "

New York-(CNS)-Duke ELL
ington, in history making ehal
lenge, reveals, this week, that TV
offer an artist no freedom which
it his due" and this freedom can
not exist where Imagination is
lacking In an interview with
Television Editor Ben Gross, the
renowned composer, who once was
a young man with a gig party
band on the beat in the Nations
capitol, revealed that he intended
to stay away from TV because of
its Imagination" Cor lack of
same Said the Duke: The light
entertainment programs, without
exception, are content TO slip into
the variety show formal. There are
too many limitations of space; the
cameras and the lighting are as
vet not flexible enough Mr. ELL
ington had reported that he had
turned down two TV offers tone
for a musical anG the other for an
aIl-Negro revue) because he would
not have "inderendence" and free
dom from censorship, AT press
time. it was announced that he has
signed for a l3 week TV series,
starring Sarah Vaughn.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Chicago Bans
Pro.Negro Film

New York-Th, banning of the
Twenheth-Centu.y Fox film, No
Way Out By Chicago police CEN
sors, was vehemently protested
this week by the National Assoeia-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People. The Chicago censors
have claimed that the film is dan
gerous and may ineite violence.
In a telegram to Mayor Martin
/ D Kennedy. NAACP Executive
Secretary Walter White strongly
urged that the ban be reconsider
ed and rescinded."
This picture" Mr.. White stated,
s the most fortnight and coura-
seous perturbation Of the evil Of
ace prejudice which has yet Detn
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

cabin 5 was in charge of the SER
vices. Following the morning flag
ceremony which brought the
younger campers out, breakfast
was served at which time we
were welcomed with a musical in
PRODUCTION which is the custom of
the campers, Sunday was a big day
for campers who looked forward
to visitors with great anticipation.
Just as the swimming period got
underway visitors began to pour
in. The eounsellors were dressed
in counsellor uniforms to welcome
the visitors and they did look dis
tinguished in their green shorts
and shirts. Among the early arri-
walls at the camp were Mrs. Irene
McCullum. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge
"Al" Allen and daughter, Yvette.
who were very much welcomed
by their daughter, Gale, who was
getting home sick as were a num-
Der of other youngsters, Mr.. and
and Mrs. I. S. McClinton and Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Parker.
Girls from Fl. Smith, Texarkana,
Pine Bluff, Hot Springs and other
cities including this city partici-
pated in the camp activities this
year. The campers were honored
to have the field director from
Tampa. Florida. Miss Sarah Mat
his, very likable person, who as
sisted Miss Ward beautifully. An
excellent relationship between
campers and counsellor was shown
Unique methods were used to get
the cooperation of the scouts.
Cabin 7 was one of the most pop
ular cabins in the camp. This cabin
was made up of teen-agers who
organized the Hoy Hoy club
which they stated would continue
even after the camp period. In
itiation was in order during the
camp session and only a few es-
capped. The club increased numeri-
cally each day. The Hoy Hoy club
is very private and secretive Or
ganization and very rigid initia-
ton is required. This cabin gained
the love and attention of all per-
sons on the camp.
The water front was very well
taken care of by Jackie Shrop-
shire, Byron Jenkins, Ocie L.
Smith, Mrs. D. Mathis, Charlie T.
Grice and Raymond Harris, who
worked conscientiously with the
campers. Nurse Cruthers was on
the job with her lovely person
atty which made her one of the
mosted liked persons in the camp.
She was always on hand to rub the
smallest scratch of the little girls
and to advise the older ones. Mrs.
Keola Clopton can never be given
enough praises for the delicious
meals she prepared and served
Buy Where Negroes Work
Conway
J. A. Taylor
Mrs. William Sturd was re-
cent hostess IN tho PINK Rose civic
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

In The Probate Court or Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter OF The Estate
or Essie Smith. deceased
Last known address OF decedcnt:
Sweet Home. Ark.
Date Of death; July 18th 1850.
The undersigned was appoint.
ed Executrix of the estate OF tho
above-named decedent on the 22nd
day OF August. 1850.
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified. TO the under.
signed within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice. or they shall be forever
barred and prccluded from any
benefit In the estate.
This notice first published 3lst
day of August. 1850.
Mamie Strawder
Executrix
Sweet Home, Ark
mail Address)
J II. Booker
Attorney For Estate
NOTICE
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Matte Barker. Plaintiff,
VS.. 8D5l8
Lot ] in Block 1 in Braddock'o
Addition to the City of Little Rock.
Pulaski County, Arkansas. Defen-
dant.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that there
has been filed in my office as
Clerk of the Pulaski Chancery
Court, a petition for the confirma-
ton of the title to
Lot | In Block in Braddock's
Addition to the City of Little
Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas:
and the quieting of the title to the
same in Matte Barker. petitioner
therein.
All persons claiming said lands.
or any interest therein. are here
by warned 10 appear In the Put
iassd Chancery Court on the first
day of its next October 1850
Term and show cause why said
title to said lands should not be
confirmed and auieted in the said
Matte Barker.
Witness my hand as Clerk Of
the Pulaski Chancery Court and
the Seal thereof an this the It'll
day of August, 1850.
II. S. Nixon
Clerk of Pulaski Chancery
Court.
BY Airline r. Turner
Deputy Clerk
8:if-i8-25:g.1-S-i5 o.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Sarah Vaughn
Teams With Woodv

New York-Preparing for her
opportunity in offers from Univer-
sal studios, for shorts, and Column
bia Pictures for a musical, Sarah
Vaughn will do summer stock and
a national tour with Woody Her.
man, and his noted orchestra. Sa-
rah has been packing them in late
ly at New York's Paramount thea
tire and has several new releases
under both the M-G-M and Col
umbia labels. Her coupling with
Billy Eckstine on Metros you re
All | Need" hits a new nigh in
duet singing. And fans are current
ly raving over her rendition of
Columbia's II Love The Guy. AL
so not to be overlooked Is the
new Columbia album she has just
released.
-Ruv Where Na0roes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
WARNING ORDER

State or Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Rosie Smith Plaintiff
VS., No 89693
Floyd Smith Defendant
The Defendant, Floyd Smith. II
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Rosie
Smith.
Dated: August 20, 1850
j, r, Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. c.
9:l-8-l5-22 q
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

word Of advice or encouragement
can change the entire situation
and the customer will 60 on his
way in a better frame of mind
than when he came into the shop.
The barber, of course, should
guard himself against talking his
customer TO death, for he might
drive him away, never to return
The barber is by no means a
minor object in his community
he can be the gateway to happiness
TO all whom he serves and to the
community as a whole. 49,.
Most States have passed laws
recognizing and regulating the
practice of barbering The States
are interested in maintaining high
standards of training and santa
ton to assure competent and in
telligent service to the public.
Barber Schools. Barber Unions
and Master Barber Associations
have corporated in the enforce
ment of State laws to protect the
barber rights and privileges.
BARRIERS of l.. Rock and Greater
Little Rock should latch on and
bring the standard of their profess
sion to the standard of other cities
and States.
By-Charles Hughes, President of
the Negro BARRIERS Union CT Lit,
tie Rock, Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

made. The Korean war has reveal
ed distrust of the United States
in Asia and other parts of the
world, particularly among dark
skinned persons. because Of con-
tinued existence of racial preju-
dice in the United States. No Way
Out exposes the evil nature of
this practice and instead of incit-
'ng q { a police 'ens,r claims,
Will do enormous good in the ex-
actly opposite direction.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

tinents biggest vaudeville house.
Miss Horne evoked the greatest
audience response since the Danny
Kaye and Jack Benny premieres.
So voeiferously was she applaud
ed, that the show stopped after
eight numbers, and the audience
let up only after the pit band
played the national anthem.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
This Weeks Guest Column
A Barber Must Be Well Informed On
Many Subjects. Says Charlie Hughes

Inc barber with his vision and imagination do for
MS community than simply hair from its collective
mead and face Because of the formal and often friendly relation
snip between the barber and his he excellent
opportunity to help influence their thinking the community
long constructive lines Such thinking especially needed today
IN view of the racial civil and world strife that exists almost
everywhere.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Lena Horne
Knocks En- Cold

London-tAtlas)-All the Kings
men and gals are in other over
the appearance of the American
beauty and songstress, now ap-
pearing at the Palladium, the con-
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

talk along constructive lines and
in 50 doing he is rendering his
community special service and is
living up to his rightful heritage
as one If 80 et,'s l.irG-pins in
shaping weld history.
The history of the barber is
closely col 'ecteu with tie pa
sress of Ilei kind over a period of
centuries pnrla., IT, Middle Ages
BARRIERS not or'y cut hair but
dressed waLa..s and performed
surgical OPERATES.
In order for the barber to as.
sumo a role of leadership he must
of course keep himself informed
as 10 what is going On in the world
and know more than the score of
today's ball games. The barber can
often boost the moral spirit of his
customers; some of them will be
worried about family affairs,
finances, job difficulties and other
matters and from him a friendly
has requested that he get the first
chance at Joe Louis. Walcott said:
III Louis is going to try to come
back, he ought to have to prove
his right to fight the champion by
taking on the logical contender
first "and that is me-"
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Buy Where Negroes We
WaIcott Wants
Shot Al Louis

Frankfurt, Germany-(CNS1 =
Jersey Joe Walcott, still making
every effort, possible, to collect
his purse from Occupied Germany.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

TO PReSiDe-After strenuous Fund Raising Campaign in
which he himself took leading hole Horace Sudduh will round
cut president of the National Negro Business Lea
que The meeting will be held at Tuskegee Alabama August
Both September 1st The purpose of the fund establish
permanent headquarters from which will be forward
program of Education and Service behalf sefhelp
for the economic advancement of the Negro Race
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

1t is known that the barbershop
is one of mans community gather
ing places FOR discussions OF many
types--from sports to religion. The
barber may encourage barbershop
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WhRN1No ohDEh
State or Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chancerv Court
Virgil Jones Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89655
Eurbin Jones Defendant
The Defendant. Eurbin Jones Is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Virgil
Jones
Dated: August %. 1850.
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Homer Tanner
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Clydia Mae Stanley Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89662
John G. Stanley Defendant
luz btlthudnl Joiln - otdnleN is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Clydia
Mae Stanley
Dated. August 22nd 1850.
Dilcs & Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
II S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline =. Turner d. c.
R.25,p.i-g
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Annie Laura Mccoy. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89077
Jessie Fred Mccoy. Defendant
The Defendant Jessie Fred Mccoy
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Annie
Laura Mccoy
Dated: August 18th 1850
Diles & Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
ATTORNEY ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. C.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancerv Court
Louise Hunter. Plaintiff
VS.. No 8956l
Vernon Hunter. Defendant
The defendant. Vernon Hunter il
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Louise
Hunter.
Dated: August 10. 1850
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Snodgress
Attorney ad Lite,n
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. D. c.
Sl8-25:9:l-84t
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Eva May Gill Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89490
Charles w. Gill Defendant
The Defendant Charles w. Gill n
warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Eva
May Gill
Dated: August End 1850.
Diles & Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
ATTORNEY ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
WARNING ORDES
State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Walter Moore. Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 80588
Emice Moore. Defendant
The defendant. Eunice Moore d
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Walter
Dated: August is, 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. c.
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Mae Austin, Plaintiff
VS. No. 89262
Andrew Austin. Defendant
The Defendant, Andrew Austin, Ia
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Willie
Mae Austin.
Dated: August 3rd. 1850
J. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney nd Ltem.
II S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. G.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

Buy Where Negroes Wor
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-01

Buy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1950-01-22
uthor-Lobbyist Reveals
Tricks of Her Trade

She was a lobbyist. who never
slapped a Senator on the back,
never sent case of champagne to
a doubtful Congressman.
II couldn't even have stood him
to a beer on my expense account, :"
says Olga Moore. a mild-lnan-
nered. gentle-voiced lady who
bears about the same resemblance
to the popular idea of the lynx
eyed lobbyist as Helen Hokinson
girl to Mata Hari.
Some one had to keep the
water-pitcher filled and run the
errands. and that was my job"
says Miss Moore. author of q book
which is neither a defense nor an
expose" "I'll Meet You in the
Lobby scheduled for February Is
publication, is March bonus Sc
lection of the Literary Guild.
Miss Moore, who did her ap-
premiership in the kind of low
pressure lobbying that she knows
best, during the IL years when she
and her late husband. Carl F.
Arnold. helped to push for State
university in their native Wyo-
ming. He later became dean of its
law school. She now lives by her
self at 1926 N street NV.
Further experience in Washing
ton. with the oleomargarine lobby
and with volunteer lobby inter-
ested in such international meas
ures as lend-lease and the Mar
shall Plan, perfected her knowi-
edge Of the "let-George-do-it t"
technique OF the small time op-
orator.
This is the technique of exerting
"grass-roots pressure" It means
you study a Congressman's voting
record. talk to the folks back home
and find out how they feel about
certain bills. find out whom he
respects, and get that person to
present your case. Or, II possible,
help his brother-in-law to get a
job.
One Of Miss Moore's chief jobs
during her busy years on the Hill
was to cover congressional debates.
Whenever a crippling amendment
was suggested or a particularly
fiery speech was made against the
Evening star., 1950-01-22

the way things were drifting in
1888. 1t did not take seer to
foresee bombs dropped on Eng
land again, this time with dev-
astating effect. But he saw also
that, just as nothing had been
quite the same after 1914, things
would be more radically different
after this new war.
Mr.. Orwell does not look back
on the pre-1914 world as a golden
age. But he sees that people
then had something that we
haven't got now" And that was
simply that they didn't think Of
the future as something to be ter
rified Of. It isn't that life was
softer then than now. Actually
it was harsher. People on the
whole worked harder. lived less
comfortably and died more pain
fully" But they had q feeling
Of security, even when they
weren't secure. More exactly, it
was a feeling of continuity"
After reading Coming Up For
Air." you can understand more
clearly how the author was able
after the war to visualize the
dreadful possibility of Nineteen
Elghty-four." Mr.. Orwell was one
Eng1ishman with a firm pair of
legs and sharp pair of eyes.