davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

The District Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION will hold its Annual Meet
ing here this coming Saturday, May
6, from $50 am. to $50 pm. at the
Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Representatives from Key West to
Ft Pierce will be present. A very
fine program has been arranged by
the program committee: Everybody
is invited to come and meet the WIS.,
itors and enjoy the program. Mrs.
watkins, County Supt. and Mrs.
Hand from the School Board will be
present to welcome the group to
Palm Beach County and to Delray.
The community regrets to learn
| that Rev. ]. r. Evans, who has been
pastor of Ezenezer Weslyn Method
list Church for the past Is years has
been transferred to DANA, Fla. We
wish him much success in his new
! work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
BETHUNE CIRCLE MEETS

Mary Bethune Circle will meet
with Mrs. Iona J. Cooke. % hostess
on Sunday at pm. at 216S NV 6th
ave.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
You Run NO Risk

Boy pockoqe of WoIko TOILETS toduv
at your druggist or poultry supply deoier.
Use them in the drinking water TO old IN
preventing the spreod of disease through
contaminated voter. SotisfY yourself os
have thousands of others who depend
upon WoIko TOILETS year otter yeor In
raising their body chicks. You buy Wolko
Tablets ct our risk. Ne guarantees TO
refund your money promptly If you ore
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Sovings Bonk, the oldest and
strongest bonk in Waterloo. Iowa. stonds
back of our guarantee. Sent direct post
paid if your deoIer connot supply you.
Price soc, $l.2o, $3.50 and $500.
WaIkes Remedy Co. Waterloo, lows
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
= Elal|
Wonderful Results
Raisina BODY Chicks

Mrs. Rhoodes' letter will be of utmost
interest to poultry roisers. Reed her ex-
perience: "Deor Sir: think must be
one of the very first TO use WoIko lob
lets. Some 35 yeors oeo when | storted
raising chicks | sow Woiko TOILETS cd
vertised as on old IN preventing tbs
spreod of disease through contaminated
drinking voter | tried q package for
my body chicks with hoppiest results. |
have depended upon WoIko TOILETS ever
SINCE" Mrs. Ethel Rhodes. Shenandoah,
Iowo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Poultry Department
RIBoFLAvIN DEFICIENCY
By II. e. CUSHMAN

q. have some chicks which
were all right when got them.
Now they have developed
crooked toes. In fact the toes sort
of curl around. Can you tell ms
what is the matter and what I
can do for it?-Mrs. ". D. As
Teton county.
A. 1t sounds very much like a
riboflavin deficiency. The main
sources of riboflavin are in skim milk
and green feed. With spring SO back
ward this year, you may not be able
to get the birds out onto good green
range. In that case it might be well
to give them some good pea green
leafy alfalfa hay. Give them all they
can clean up in an hour each day.
FORCED MOLT
q. With feed so high we de-
cided TO get no new chicks this
year. Now we are wondering
whether ii will pay 10 keep over
the old hens. We have read quite
a bat about this forced molf.
What do you think about it?-
e. S. T.. Gallatin county.
A. It's too bad that you did not get
any chicks this season, because no
matter what the outlook it is better
to go along and saw wood. The good
years more than balance the bad
ones. Besides you get better produc-
ton from pullets and lower mortality.
This all spells for a higher Labor
income.
Now about forced melting. A few
people have very good results but
the majority are not hard boiled
enough, or else they do not follow
directions. When this happens, the
hens mott all right but they come
back into production too soon. Then
they mott again in the fall, SO that ali
the effort is wasted and they not only
lose the fall production when prices
are high but also lose out ON the
summer eggs which might have been
laid if they had not been thrown
| into q mott.
If you want to try the practice, ]
would advise you to follow directions
to the letter.
First you must Gull rigidly. A poor
layer won't make a better one by
having gone through the forced mott
Any bird with small capacity and on<
which can only eat enough to lay
once or twice a week will take .
very long time at growing feathers
So before you start remove all ths
short, pinched-in backed birds with
shallow bodies. Also remove am
birds that show signs of breaking
down from heavy production. Sh.
cannot take forced melting.
The time to start the schedule i
from the first of June to the first O
July, preferably the middle of june
The first part of the procedure i
called the ''molting period" Thi
takes approximately weeks. Thi
period lasts until egg production
ceases and feathers drop.
Washington State college. Pull
man. Wash. has led in the study
of forced molting. Full details
of the procedure as worked OUT
by the college will be presented
i'm the June / issue
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Don't LET hoIf grown pUIIets depend on
what they con rustic to cot!

If you have been using the CERE-
TAflA STARTING MASH plus CHICK
SCRATCH system, gradually change
to CERETAflA GROWING MASH
otter the sixth week. Keep growing
nosh before PuIIets constantly. Feed
CERETANA INTERMEDl ATE
SCRATCH in small amounts OF first,
gradually increasing until OF twelve
weeks the birds ore consuming about
hoIf mash and half scratch. Feed OF
this rote until the first eggs ore pro-
duced of about five months OF oee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

q. have some chicks which
were all right when got them.
Now they have developed
crooked toes. In fact the toes sort
of curl around. Can you tell ms
what is the matter and what I
can do for it?-Mrs. ". .. A.s
Teton county.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

at a party given for them by Mr..
and Mira, VIM McQuSrry, wednea-
day August 10, The guests pres
ent were MSasrs, and AGmSA mr.
nest Harris, william Farmer.
James slemmons, Maurice Dan.
leila, James Warren and John l.
Nellie and Mines. Zephyr TIrnsr.
A, D, Adams, Barbara strawder.
Grace Bryant, Geraldine BIsson
and MeSsrs, Raymond sinSon and
Donald Mcclure and Lawrence
Smith OF Omaha.
Rev. and Mrs. O. w. Mcdonald
oi2 ColfaX Ave. No, win leave
September 8 for Detroit. Mich 70
attend the annual Congregational
Church OF God In Christ confer
ence.
MISs Colleen Moore. STlT firth
Ave. So. was hostSaa 70 . few
friends at . Eet.toEsthsr At her
homo Monday evening, August n.
Mr. Melvin Lewis and dAuEh-
ter, sherry. COS Aldrich AVa. No,
left the city Monday, August n
for Marshall, Texas. Mr.. LSNwis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

departure she was extended many
social courteSies.
Gwen Crenshaw was awarded q
divorce from John CrehShaw this
week.
MIR. and Mrs FrCd scott, 1901
Bryant Ave. No, are parents Of
now born baby Etrl, The baby
WAS born August II,
House guests In the home OF
Mir and Mrs. William McQucrry
3TlT Fifth Ave. So. were Mr.. and
Mrs James Middleton Of Chicago.
They left for their home Monday,
August n,
Mrs. ARna Matthews, ST3S
Firth Ave, So. left Saturday.
August 10 for = three weeks visit
IN Chicago. She viii visit rsla.
uVeS.
Richard Mayea. SSIG Fourth
Ave. So, IL home under the care
Of the doctor, lie 10 suffering
from n heart Ailment,
Many old acquaintance were
renewed Saturday and Sunday,
August 10 and 20, when Mr.. and
Mrs George Bryant Of Los An.
gelos, Calf, stopped off In the
city cnroute East. Mr. Bryant 10
now an insurance agent In Cali
fornla and formerly lived In the
city with his parents, While In
tho city. Mr., and Mrs, Bryant
stayed at the Phyllis WheRtley
house.
Mrs. Frances Nellie Walker
arrived IN the city Sunday. Aug
uSt 20 for n two weeks visit with
her father. Mr. John l., Nellie.
sr.. 29ll 18th Ave. SO, and other
relatives. Mrs, Walker In director
u nursing service at MeHAFry
and Assistant Professor OF the
School Of Nursing there She Ia
tho sister Of John l.. Nellie, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. James Middleton
Of Chicago were guests Of honor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
NELL RUSSELL

NELL RUSSELL effort? everybodys
ping aboard the gravy except Aunt Nellie.
recall the abuse couple OF coworkers
late lamcned newspaper show
that the red nge hanging the wasn't imagination
that something the being cooked
didn't peep When walked
off the job rather than let certain gentleman column
according paaver heard tell called
prize didn't later everybody
the individuals who had
previously somebody
brave" gal I'd been for the courage Of
When worked n newspaper. anybody with hard luck
straight them had long face
bankrol II helping somebody get job
I helping m a long acting
a braWL
on day about eighteen
years battling people and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

assistance myself been lot Of AASs
and excuses
Take this business there
speaking engagements a everybody busy
didn't want crawling twenty below
bunch of church ladies high school d Russell was
right Johnny -the-sPot
l came in one night frozen q My husband had
the furnace door to
thaw me out I'd to
about twenty high school grs The buses on
ssh Street seem to peculiar
meter gets down around q waiting
gaoshes When the blamed thing did
along, whitte out with pek-a&
for hour and thawsd out
enough hike being again instead OF walking eicle
m husband said to
OF these days What You
getting of all this anyhow"
That a good question.
called myself doing my community. my.
aiding relatiOn whatever that h. I'm
community still holding together though I'm
1880 miles off hOm" base and relations like Old Man
keep right rolling along That's than have
been able TO say for my finances
Twas calling the turn the phoncy years ago
the wash and of these characters are
really showing they well ask what
good doing Truly
lot of people just discovering they
while Surely this
psychic ability entities at least turbAn and tent
Wonder. all all PamreadinS NOgEn'
feeling No charge for nothing Everybody step
predict thing From Yours Truly h
looking Somebody else going to have TO
worry Problem and the state of affairs sandusy
Gawga only going the Of the
paycheck the Man gives M"
Surprising they do pass law requiring communists 20
register thing hcyn have TO do lS find communist
stOOpd enough 10 admit he In communist
dUkinE underground these days. admitted
connie Is going u u two buck steak In y super
market.
There's something lot of people just can't get through their
according TO the established
pattern folks and therefore aren't likely TO be
stricted by laws contingent upon their cooperation
a communist, then communists will
merely communists for all practical purposes
just simple Is they concerned
problem" No Way Out" This
wdmark youn the
doubt Negro doctor real e would react the Negro
doesi n Widmarks insults.
you your GRIM yOuT certainly enjoy this
Personally think another problem" nlm
a long Hollywood with Of imagination,
super paycOpathIC murder
cycles
The things you lay sprawIed
subway stations few nights
evidently platform odd part
glasses he fell The pulled into the station
stopped short the fellow He such
didn't the brains be scared when
off tracks The bysanders the station almost
hadm mass failure the didn't bat eyelash
They're making strong stuff these days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Personally, I'm tired OF 1t all didn't even get
a slight sense Of satisfaction that pore old Henry
Wallace got hep TO the 1--WE his "Progressives"
have been putting down. People here who knew me
in the years when was smuggling it out with the
best Of en- tell I've grown cynical and disl-
usioned in my dotsge, All l know is that can't
work up into a tizzy about The Problem like
could year ago.
When think about the number Of times al
most got my haid whipped for trying to show a
few folks the light / wonder has IL been worth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Today. the want and misery.
The fear and insecurity,
The hate and clash Of selfish
wills;
That curse the earth are man
made ills;
God means that there shall be
no peace,
That woe, for u, win never
cease:
While man pursues the stupid
plan
OF inhumanity 10 man.
March on and pile your victims
high
And loose the H-BOmb from the
sky,
Make every noble creed O he;
A word. like this. deserves 70
dasi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs General BufnSr 400 T. seth st. left Saturday
August 10 for trip Chicago and Jackson MSa They
will visit relatives and friends for two weeks.
After living in the city for three years Mrs Sarah Robin
TO Los Angeles Calf to i've She left the
city Saturday August 10 During the week previous her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
ZzlI!Zz:S1 SEE IT
-. BY NEIL DODS0N RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

That sound hearing scurrying
eral friends from the left side of the the safety mid
ground and right field The fashionable liberalism
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
HOLD REUNION

Arriving In the city from New
Orleans, Ia, were Catholic Sis
tiers, Mary Christina and Mary
Evangeline, They are house
guests OF Mrs. VIM. Hayden. 500
Bryant Ave No. Sister Christina.
sister Of Mrs. Hayden hadn't
seen each other In twenty years.
This also marked the first meet
ing for Sister Christina and her
brother, Mr.. Louis Bhockency In
twenty-cnght years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
HoNORED AT PARTY

A going away party was given
In honor OF Mrs. Vcrda Horn OF
Detroit, Mich. MIR and Mrs. VII.
bert johnson, 42iI Fourth Ave.
SO, were the hosts of the party
given Friday evening. August Is,
Those present were McAsrs and
Mines. Roy Wiley, LEROY Jerrick,
BIN Mcintosh, Mines, Doris An
derson. LeNorR Adair. Hattie
Gross. Misses Anette( Constance
and Wilma Winston. Gretchen
ON Of Omaha, Nebr. and
McssrE Jimmy Corbin. Harvey
Winston and Thomas Perkins, A
buffet luncheon was served and
the evening was spent playing
cards and dancing
Mr.. Lawrence smith of Omaha,
Nebr,, was guest of MIR. Earl
Burnaugh. 3SOs Fifth Ave. 30,
He left this week for HIS home.
Mrs. Ruth MCQuerry. SIT
Firth Ave So. will enter Fair
view hospital Monday. August ~
for n major operation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
by
Myrrtene
Allen
Additional Social and
Personal News
SPEAKS AT BORDER

Dn w. ID. Brown win be guest
speaker at the Q p. m, Vcaper
Hour Sunday, August q at Bor.
der church. A movie win accom-.
pany DR., Browns talk on health.
The affair Ia being sponsored by
the w.s.CS. under the leadership
Of Mrs. Lilllian King.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
POLITICAL PREDICTIONS

Monroe Sweetland, Oregon DEM
ocratic national committeeman, pre-
dicted in Washington last Thurs
day the Democrats will win the
states governorship and control OF
the legislature in this years elec-
ton.
He said the Democrats do not
concede a single one of the four
congressional seats to the Republi-
cans, but said it was too early to
make any prediction in the sena-
torial race.
The Democrats will make a de.
termined fight to win the 4th
congressional seat now held BY
Representative Harris Ellsworth
Republican, he said, and added h,
believes they will win in the 3rc
district held by Representative
Homer Angel, Republican.
Sweetland said his other activi
ties in Washington had included
Asking the White House to hav,
President Truman include stops a
Baker, Umatilla and LaGrande
Oregon, and Weiser, Idaho, on hi
May trip to dedicate the Columbis
Basin reclamation project il
Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Celebration of
Resurrection

Church bells rang with a tri-
umphant and joyful sound Sunday.
heralding the story OF Christ's
resurrection and mans assurance
of Immortality.
For nearly two thousand years
the Christian faith, of whatever
creed. has cherished the story that
finds its climax in He is risen"
AS truly as Christmas enters
human hearts so surely does
Easter. Indeed, among our festi-
walls and holidays, whether relig-
ious or profane, Easter has the
deepest spiritual appeal of any.
For this great festival the wealth.
er was kinder to Portlanders
than to much of the nation else
where. The sun shone throughout
the day on '.mylady's" bonnet and
other finery.
Churches were crowded as at
no other season, to hear the glor-
ious story of His resurrection as
sung by choirs, augmenting in
spring messages, He Is Risen"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Sweat to Attend School
In North if He Loses
Jirncrow School Case

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Herman Marion Sweat, central
figure of the separate but equal
schools case now facing the u. S.
Supreme Court, told AMP report
ers last week he will attend law
school at a northern university If
he loses his case.
IF I win," he told them, II
shall study for my law degree at
the law school of the University
of Texas"
His case is one of two big cases
facing the high court today. The
other is the Elmer Henderson case
for equal service in interstate
transportation.
The Sweat case was argued be-
fore the Supreme Court April 8.
Sweat, himself, 81, is here in
Washington waiting to hear
whether he will be allowed to pur-
sue an education in his home state
that already is offered white citi-
Gems of his state.
Since 1916 Sweat has been try
ing to enter the law school of the
University of Texas, mainly be-
cause no state Negro school Of
fered an accredited law course.
When he first applied for admis-
sion he was rejected because of
his race.
To ward off a lawsuit the state
in March, 1947, rented quarters for
a hastily set up law school for Ne
groes in basement in downtown
Austin, and invited colored stu
dents to enter. The state leased
the law school for six months but
Sweat refused to enter, and no
one else applied. Since then
Sweat has been in court after
court seeking a change for an edu-
cation in his home state.
Here in the capital Sweat does
not comment on what he thinks
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Miss. Grants $4,000, 900
For Negro Education

JACKSON - (ANP) - The
Mississippi state legislature ad-
journed here last week midst a
hullabaloo hardly equalled in its
history. Special means were eff
fected for handling the appeal of
teachers salary complaints and
positively refused to replace state
institutions back under control Of
the legislature.
A 100000 appropriation for
teacher salary equalization was
defeated. Accepted instead was a
$40, 900, 900 compromise which pro-
vided for Negro education, $6,000,-
600.
The measure which sought to
put the schools again in the
clutches of politicians brought
forth from Rep. Paul Measell the
following remarks: We've got a
right to know how our money is
being spent in our colleges and
universities and a right to have a
say about their personnel. think
we need to keep politics in our
school system"
Those who thought that the
school should be kept out of poll
tics, had this to say:
Wen just have another fiasco
like we did during the Bilbo adj
ministration when every college in
the state lost its accredited sta
tus," said Rep. Fox.
"A vote for this resolution
would be vote for blacklisting
our colleges again." was the opin-
ion of Rep. Howell.
Rep. Noel Monaghan. who origi-
nally introduced the bill which
removed the schools from the legis-
lature, said:
1--WE took the schools out of
politics once because some COVER
nors misused the authority over
them. We have no reason to fear
that we don't control colleges and
universities so long as we hold the
purse string"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
o.-w. CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

BUILD WITH CHRIST This
is the theme for our coming
Oregon Washington Christian En-
deavor convention, to be held April
27-30, at the First Presbyterian
Church of Portland. Living in
Portland or the near vicinity as
we do, there isn't much in the
way of excuses for not taking
advantage of the wonderful things
that are &c. e. Convention"
The three important facets of
Christian Endeavor fellowship,
education, and inspiration each
have a real and vital part of each
and every convention gathering.
from the early morning quiet hour
services to the Saturday night ban
quet and finally the Sunday COM
munion and the church service.
There are morning conference ses-
sions and afternoon discussion
groups, business meetings and
worship services and inspiring
messages this year brought by
Rev. Stanley Baker, from England.
Convention is worth every min
ute of your time and every penny
of your registration and every bit
of help you can give. Registration
is $1.00 for seniors, and SOC for
juniors Chose under twelve). This
entities you to program and a
badge and a part in convention
AS for the help that can be used
Joe Dixon, in charge of volunteer
help, would appreciate your letting
him know if you can help. He has
prepared blanks to be filled out in
regard to the type of help you can
give and what time you are avail
able. These can be obtained at the
next parley, April II, at 7:30 pm,
Staub Memorial Congregational
Church, or the information may be
phoned directly to Rev. Dixon at
his home = CA. 2707.
The convention is open for all
Protestant young people, yea, old,
regardless of race, color or de-
nomination.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, State
Quiet Hour Superintendent, serv-
ing her fifth year in this capacity,
has been an assembly leader for
four consecutive years. While she
was supervisor of the ACE.
League of Bethel A.M.E. Church,
she was instrumental in the league
sending two delegates, the Misses
Bonnie Gragg and Rosamarie
Brock, to a state convention at
Salem. She was the states first"
of two delegates at the Western
Regional Conference held in Estes
National Park, the YWCA camp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Off the Blackboard

By AMP
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
LEAD ALL AMERICANS 3-2
IN WORLD SERIES
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(ANP)-
Playing before another sellout
house Thursday night, the Harlem
Globetrotters took a 3 to 2 lead
over the College All Americans
by defeating them u to so. A
crowd of 9,700 fans laughed and
cheered the Trotters to victory.
So far the Globtrotters and AL
Americans have played with the
following results: Chicago, 1895
fans saw Trotters win So to At;
Cleveland, 1927 fans saw collie
gians win Sc to So; Indianapolis,
1880 fans, Trotters won SO to So
and Louisville, 61s00 saw All Amer
leans win So to 66 in overtime.
Outstanding in these games for
the Globetrotters have been Mar
ques Haynes whose superior drib-
bling has amazed the collegians
and amused the crowds; Nathaniel
(Sweetheart) Clifton, whose ball
handling and great play have made
him one of the nations top players
and Erne Robinson, whose shoot
ing has been uncanny.
For the All Americans, Don Reh-
feldt of Wisconsin has been a dead
ly pivot man and point maker;
Kelvin O'Shea of Notre Dame has
been most aggressive, his last sec
ond field goal whipped the Trot-
ters in the Louisville game, and
Ben Bluitt, Negro player from
Loyola of Chicago, has been deadly
off the blackboard.
Bluitt, who was originally select
ed to play only in Chicago, has
played in every game. His floor
play and blackboard game has been
equal to that of the more famous
all stars with the college team.
Superior ball handling ability
and team work have enabled the
Trotters to show a slight edge
over the college men. Besides the
old reliables such as Clifton,
Haynes, Robinson, Goose Tatum,
Babe Presley, and Duke Cumber-
land, the Trotters have youthful
strength in Jumping Johnny Will
son, Bill Brown, Clarence Wilson,
and Charley Cooper, fresh from
all American honors at Duquesne.
Paul Arizin of Villanova. Irwin
Dambrot of CCNY, Joe Nelson of
Brigham Young, Jerry Calabrese
of st. Johns and Bill Erickson of
Illinois round out an improving
squad of collegians.