davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
dunbar High School News :
BY j. SavilIe Bush

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK = NATIONAL BOOK WEEK
Plans getting underway for the celebrating of Amer
Education National Book Week November 1217h
Activities have been scheduled follows:
Jr H assembly Nov. 9Th. Book Week assembly
paylet and scheduled early
Open Tuesday November 18th activities for
that day will include:
Registration from 500 A. NJ 800 p. m.
Coffee hour
Tour Of building
Lunch in cafeteria
Work Shop in Jr college assembly room
Assembly in high school auditorium 500 p m.
ALI. BOYS ASSEMBLY
The senior HI sponsored all boys assembly Tues
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09
Original Poems



When ] awake from my night NJ
sleep
And behold the wonders of thu
world
Where the streets are paved VIM
diamonds
And the gates are made Of naara
ssass
III see the reflection OF usr~n
Wearing q crown and robe
AS gaze into the bathing ><xs
Where I will battle my vs@S
soul.
II God will allow me 10 rrasena~
Der
Like dives IN the days Of orc
About my trials and trits6asozss
When ! travelled this rugeszS vszzS
assss
II remember when foosd sea
scarce
OF clothing some time hare
Heart aches and disappoin sfssess
Sometimes I could hardly trear.
ssssa
After death ] viii remember
All the things that's happes5izE
te me
Even to the day made the ctinsseS
From sin he set me free.
sssss
I will remember kindred zss<s
loved ones
We shall know as we are kncvr
Singing praises to Jesus the Ssv-
Tor
AS He sits upon His throne.
sasss
Death will not destroy my mem
DRY
Dives he remembered well
To try to warn his brothers
When his eyes lifted up in Hseit
sssss
And when roam the streets 6
Heaven
Past memories will put away
And enjoy the pleasures Of Hsc~
ven
Prepared for me In that day,
Submitted b. Mrs. Mary nex4~
iels 58l7 Country Club Little Rnrts-
Ezzz-
tives Mrs. Rosie Bell EniN.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

Prepared for me In that day.
Submitted b. Mrs. Mary Dext
iels SILT Country Club Little Rarts
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

Sexton friends of the president spent most Of the wee Es
Sexton delivered the Vesper message Sunday The sextT
residents df MINNEAPOLIS
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

Eietha Rurch
Mr. and Mrs " c Elliott from
Oakland are here visiting rela-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Premiere of
The River
Set at krim

The Michigan Premiere Of Jean
Renolr The River" will be
Nov. l4th al the Krim Theatre,
Woodward at 6 Mile, with Q
gala reserved seat opening that
" expected TO bring out the city's
.ocial. theatrical and civic elite.
First Technicolor film TO be
filmed entirely in India. The
River uses the lush country
side as backdrop as il follows
three adolescent girls first ad-
venture into love. Jean Renoir
directed and elaborated on
the screen play with Runner
Golden. the author whose nov
Ell is the basis for the film. II
Theatre Guild production.
1t is the third motion picture
% be selected for sponsorship by
ne Theatre Guild. Hamlet" and
Henry Y were the others.
Produced by Kenneth Noel.
lowney with an international
EAST of American, English and
indian actors. The River" will
'oe shown on a reserved seat
''Wlce daily schedule with extra
'ma.inees on. Saturdays, Sundays
|sno HOLIDAYS at $50 pm. and a
',a'e show Saturday evenings at
~ pm. Daily matinees start at
ssU pm and evenings shows at
$50 pm.
Mail orders are now being ac-
|,ep'eo az the box office of the
iim If>atre for all perform
Aues iour weeks in advance.
rflces are scaled at Sl.20, $3.50
Hsno $40 tor evenings, including
"e II pm late show Saturdays,
and sl20, $3.50 and Sl.80 fol
malnees, tax included.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Wayne Women
Concert Slated

The Women'S Glee Club OF
Wayne University will present
a fall concert at 800 pm. Tues
day. Nov. 20, in the Lecture Hall
OF the Detroit Institute of Art
The presentation is open to the
public without admission charge.
Appearing as guest artist will
DC pianist Shirley Wall. a Junior
m the College of Liberal Arts.
who VIII play Ballade in A
Flat by Chopin Miss Wall has
chosen as her other selections
two intermezzoS by Brahms.
Also appearing in a guest role
viii be the mixed choral group
known as the Madrigal Singers.
who VIII offer a group Of English
madrlgals and glees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
BYRDLAXD
By C. HOUSTON BYRD

According TO Ebony magazine
the act of Phil and Yovonne was
one Of table eating variety, but
on the other hand Phil Waddell.
one-half of the act, says the deal
was strictly balance act.
Waddell, sometimes known as
Mr.. Chairs and Tables, had this
TO say about the article tagged
Harlem's Amazing Table Eaters"
IN the December issue of the mag.
and I quote.
Il am asking Ebony for a re-
traction of the outlines because
we were never table eaters. We
were strictly balance act and
the only Negro balancing team
at that particular time.
Instead of publicity for the
act, which has ceased TO be. |
would rather have publicity for
the Youth Club that | have
started and hope to enlarge.
Because Of Ebony's release con
corning the act, / am going to
return to show business for about
six weeks to raise funds Of which
all except expense will be given
to the Youth Club. Hope to raise
around $1,000"
Waddell leaves Thursday for
an engagement at New Yorks
Apollo Theatre. He is also
booked for the November 18th
Ed Sullivan TV show.
The Falcons. local quartet. was
Slated to leave for MIC for re-
cording date Wednesday They
are TO cut their initial disc for
the Mercury Waxery
Henry Booth, Lawson Smith,
Charles Sutton and Sonny Woods
all local guyS-compoSe the
quartet
Seen on side of large vacant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

building Post No Bull
Getting down on the action al
Madison Ballroom: tonight. Mau-
rice King and Ida James. 35
cents deal; Sunday, Ladies night
with Todd Rhodes; Monday night.
Count Basic and his l7-piece
ork; and Friday night, Amos
Milburn and Sonny Stitt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

The Paradise Theatre will nre.
sent on stage the royal flush ~
entertainment" starting FRIDAY
Stars will be the World.
Foremost fSaxophonist." JOHNNY
Hodges and his award. winnino
Ail-Sfafrs: the Orioles. ion
vocalists: Joe Morris and his
Apple Jackers. feaiurinq Little
Laurie Tate: Jackie CMom.l
Mabley. funniest gal in Ameri.
ca; and Top and Bottom. sen.
sational dancers.
The greatest, the finest ton
notch superlatives like these come
easy to Johnny Hodges and his
All-Stars.
Ace Soloist
Composed Of outstanding side
men SoloiStS who learned their
musical P's and Qs as members
OF the great Duke Ellington band
tins newly-organized aggrega-
ton boasts of 100 awards won
by It's members in popularity
polls conducted bv Downbeat
and Metronome and by jazz mag
azineS and fans groups in Eng
land, France Sweden and ps
tically every other country in me
world where jar finds favor
Topping the group is Elllngton's
famous master Of the alto sax.
Johnny Hodges himself. the same
Hodges who was with the great
Ellington band from 1923 until
recently
Other members include Al
Sears, tenor sax. Lawrence
Brown. trombone sonny Greer.
drums; Emmett Berry, trumpet.
Leoy Lovely. piano, and vocalist,
and Joseph Beniman. bass
The Orioles, fabulous recording
quintet sharing the spotlight with
Hodge,, began their climb 10
fame by missing out ON first
prize on q radio show
A few wears ago the group
appeared ON the Arthur Godfrey
Talent Scouts show in New York.
When the show went off the air,
Arthur Godfrey sadly informed
them that they hadn't won
Send SOS
So the quintet returned TO their
native clty Of Baltimore Several
days later their manager, De
borah Chgesslor. received an ur-
GENT telegram asking her TO call
Godfrey When she did, she
learned that the radio star had
been sending out SOS calls over
his morning show 10 learn their
whereabouts
And that's how Americas new
est most popular quartet was put
on the road 70 fame and fortune
Joe Morris and his Apple
Jackers VIII hold down the
specially spot on The Paradise
theatre bill and featuring Little
Laurie Tate and Billy Long
Tall" Mitchell Joe Morris was
featured trumpet ace With Lionel
Hampton and now records for
Decca. Aladdin Atlantic and
Manor
The screen fare stars Cameron
NGLn -. .cn,nnrlrLs Gold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Castle Rockers to Reel Paradise
}. Hodges
Ork to Head
AII-Stur Bill

The Paradise Theatre will pre-.
sent on stage the royal flush Of
entertainment starting FRIDAY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
PTA Council To
Present White House
Mid Century
Delegates

The Dade County PTA Council
will present the White House Mid
Century Conference Delegates in
a panel discussion on Friday,
March 16 at 8 pm. at the Booker
T. Washington High School cafe
terra. ....
Mr.. Charles Williams, princi-
pal of BTW high, Mrs. Lois Hill
johnson, social worker and Mrs.
Elizabeth Espy, principal of R. r.
Motion Elementary school, will be
the panel participants.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Booker T. Wash
ington Choral group. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
Lot Auction Sale
Planned For
Carver Heights

The Newton c. Smith Land
Auction Company. developers of
Carver Heights. an exclusive Ne
gro Subdivision. located at
Deerfield Fla, is holdings giant
lot auction sale on Sunday,
March IS. beginning at 2 pm. A
total of ion laroe homeSites for
Negroes ONLY will be sold at an
auction where the buyer pays his
own price.
Over 1870 lots have already been
sold tn satisfied people in Car
yer HEIGHTS. The area boasts three
churches. a Masonic Temple and
a community that will house 287
families. Every lot is high and
dry.
Recently the county school
board purchased 10 acres of land
in Carver Heights to build col
ored school. Living quarters for
teachers are also being provid-
ed.
The area is restricted against
the sale of intoxicating beverages
Other features of the auction
sale scheduled for Sunday, March
Is, are big FREE fish fry and
cold drinks, in addition to several
valuable prizes to be given away
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
PERRINE. NEWS
By LEE JORDAN

Mrs. Fannie M. Williams was
elected by the leading citizens of
Perrine as ''Mrs. Working House
wife of 1852. She is financial
secretary of Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church, member of the Eastern
Star, and three other secret or
ders, daughter of Deacon and
Mrs. Don L. Williams and wife of
Mr.. Sinclair Williams. She for
merly lived at Live Oak, Fla.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Rev.
J. E. Murray, pastor, had fine
services on Sunday. The Bible
school was held at Gas am,
preaching at II am, BTU at 8
pm. and evening services at 7:3O
pm. Sister L. Harris is clerk.
At Mt. Moriah Baptist church
there was no preaching but the
services were very reviving. Rev.
w. c. EDGAR is the progressive
pastor and Sister Lille Saunders
is clerk.
The Spiritual Baptist church
had Sunday School at GAS am,
preaching at II am, other SER
vices were held at 6 and 7:3O pm.
Mrs. Elder Gray, pastor.
Pail Bearers Lodge No. 10,
Brother Henry Williams, presi-
dent and Sister Lille Sanders
secretary. met on Monday night,
the Daughter and Sons Circle No.
|, Sister L. Sanders matrons, met
Wednesday night, Circle rs on
Thursday night, with A. Tillman
and Sister Agartha Grant in
charge. Lee Jordan is state or
ganizer.
TEE MODEL AND FORD
Say Tee, can you tell me the
relation of the Sun and the Moon?
Yes, Ford. The Moon is the Suns
mother. Well Tee the Moon does
not set a good example for her
son. She is up all night and gets
full on the first quarter. Well
Ford, the Sun is no better. He
doesn't rise till every morning.
What about that? OK old boy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

7~d Family Living; Community
Life; and Occupational Interests.
Each of the Is pupils in the class
has had an individual program
developed around his own pc
culiar needs as related to the core
program.
ne pictures above were taken
during a core study of the Com
munity. The class visited various
places in the community and re-
ceived first-hand information
about the people who help the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

The Occupational Glasses of tt
Special Education Division en-
phasize learning by doing. The
Occupational Class at Liberty
City Elementary School directed
by Mrs. Ethel Counts is one ex-
ample of the general program of
the division. The general aim is
three-fold - to teach the child
how to live better; how to use all
of his capacities; and how to be-
come a useful member of society.
The core of the program is Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

DEARMIISS BALDWIN:
DO you consider it bad
manners for people to
be demOnstrative to-
ward one another in
public?
ANSWER: Now and then
one sees a man lean to
kiss the cheek of his be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

loved almost casually, or she reaches up in
loving spontaneous gesture to touch his face
or shoulder. The witness knows that these
gestures are tokens; that the real farewell
has been said, or the real greeting still waits.
But the prolonged embrace and appar-
entity endless kiss have no place in public.
The dance floor. the theater, the crowded
street, public park or conveyances are poor
settings for imprisoned love scenes,
1t has been argued. with truth, that the
vast majority of young lovers have no
means of privacy. Therefore, the only
course open to them is the public place.
No one can deny this. Yet it seems to me
that, sympathetic as the world is with
lovers, certain amount of moderation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
FAITH BALDWIN
discusses love In Public

indicated. Public displays of affection may
not embarrass the participants but they
usually embarrass the spectators
Equally in bad taste is display of affection
by engaged couples in the homes of relatives
or friends. Everyone assumes they are in
love; there is no need publicly to attest it.
Nor, after marriage, is it necessary to prove
to guests in the new home that the hosts
are supremely happy.
RECENTLY woman said of her daughter,
'It's wonderful that Kate and Ted are so
much in love. But wish they wouldn't make
a production of it before us and our guests"
And someone else said the other day, Il
don't know which is more embarrassing -
to visit the Browns when they decide to
make love, or to 60 to the Whites and
listen to interminable quarrels!'
Good manners spring from heart which
considers other people. The outward ex-
preston of love is better reserved for privacy
:. as is any deep, authentic emotion.
A POLICE CHIEF speaks his mind in
next ,oeek's ''Euerybody's Etiquette.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
IS ANOTHER LAND
GRAB" IN THE
MAKINC?
Continued iron pAe, !

includes temporary permits on IA
iional fores, lands with low grazing
capacities which may r~iehiiully be
devoted 10 other purposes IN the
public interest. The machinery OF
the TAYLOR Grazing act. set up 70
administer grazing lands On the
public domain. world be extended 10
national forests in an effort t. un-
der-mine the authorit, OF the L :.
forest service II a permit we're
cancelled Tor one reason or another.
the permit,ee would have 70 be re-
imbursed Tor the loss 81 land which
belongs to the eeyral puhlie IN
der the new proposal, local and ma
tional boards assigned 10 assist IN
the administration OF the act would
be composed entirely OF siockmen
with no other in,crcs, represented
Appeals would be made through the
courts rather than to the public
agency charged with the response
hility OF administering the lands As
an outright sop 10 the wildliie and
recreation interests. the proposed
act states tina, nothing in the bill
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
IlIllIMUM WAGE
RATES TO BECOME
EFFECTIVE JAN. 3
New Public Contracts Act Mini
mum Wage Rates Set for Chemi-
cal and Related Products In
dustry

Seattle. Ian Minimum wage,
Hanging from s. cents to $40 an
hour Nill become effective January
D ioi work on contracts Tor more
than Slopm L., by the Federal
Government IN the chemical and
related products industry. as de-
lined under the Walsh-lIcalcy Pub
lis Contract, Act
The ncN. rate, were set by Sec
iei4r. al Labor Maurice Tobin
who found those rates to be the
rfrNailine winima in the industry
r, ,hown tS the record OF a public
1rmr hell last November by the
: | dor Departments Wage and
Hour aud Public Contracts Divi>-
rms. aud alter studying many docu-
mrn,~ subsequently submitted
announcement oi the new rate,
IA, made here today by Walter I.
Neuhcrt. field office supervisor for
the Divisions in Washington and
Montana Ncubert listed the new
yates as
81 40 an hour Tor the bone black,
carbon black and lamp black branch
pi the industry over the entire
United States.
Sl.l5 an hour ior the industrial
and refined hasir chemical produrts
branch, except in 10 Eastern and
Southern states and the District OF
Columbia. where a minimum OF 95
cents has been set.
IS cents an hour for the cleaning
and polishing preparations, i%nsecti-
cides. iunricides and miscellaneous
chemical branch. over the entire
United States.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
YOUR PRESSURE COOKER
MAY BECOME PRECIOUS

Take good care Of your pressure
cooker. household equipment spcci-
alists OF the L. 5. Department Of
Agriculture advise. They are like
ly to become more expensive to re-
place.
The zen tube is the most import
ant part OF the cooker. 1t must be
kept clear. The experts recommend
having a pipe cleaner handy in the
kitchen to keep the tube uncloggcd.
You can lcngthcn the life Of the rub
Der gaskct by keep il grcasc-frec.
Grease makes il electorate rapidly.
Also protect the rim \ dent could
cause a leak which would lead TO
pressure loss.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

every 500 oi income cater taxes
as against - last year and 50 in pre-
war days. We're putting more
money into real estate, automobiles,
ice boxes and much less into say
ings bank, or government bonds.
Spending all your income is not
only unwiSe. but encourages infla-
ion. Let's all stop and think
lore We buy Saving is still a good
investment.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

ID aid b, construed a interfering
with hunting and fishing on federal
LANDS The iaci i that grazing,
Nhi,h is also a secondary use. al
reads Is interfering with recreation
and tie pefpctuatisu ii wildliic on
both the Bureau III and Manage
menl and Forest Service lands
Tie national forests d this eoun-
try are maintained ipf use ~ the
bc>t interest, oi al the people Graz.
ing j. only one oi many use, Of these
hubble lands and a subordinate one
At that Watershed protection and
timber production are thu two pri
mary uses specifically named i'll the
acts which created the national Tor
ests. Grazing. recreation. mining.
and all other u.s. 81 these land,
are secondary II the vital primary
purposes and are permitted solely L.
round ont the m~ultiple-u.c program
Of the Forest Service This proposed
will would completely reverse Forest
Service policy by making grazing
the primary use OF the western ma
iional forest, and watershed pro-
lection. now more vitality needed than
1t any time in our history. would
be reduced tn secondary considera-
ton
Far minded wc>tcrncr, who JON
ed with national conservation or-
CARNATIONS in l9i7 10 block the sal,
# rnhlic lands tu this same rclati-
wells small group Of permit holder,
will recognize this movc 'nr what
il isa vicious attempt 10 under
mine the rights OF the american
people in the interest, ui a few
land hungry stockmen who place
their own bank accounts ahead OF
the nations welfare
Peoples Voice
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
KOREA ITS
STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE

Korea, in itself. is OF but little
industrial value to either China. Rus
sia or the L. 5. but, as a Military
Base, ii becomes OF Strategic i'm
portancc 10 the three Countries
mentioned. adjoining both Maneh-
uria and Russia. N-typc bombs or
guided missiles with A-Warhears
could be sent from North Korea
INTO Manchuria or Nladivo,tok and
only a small chance to intercept
them
That is the main, possibly the only
reason why Russia is willing to
chance m all-out war than let [. S.
get a ioothold there. Il would en-
danger her most valuable city in the
Far East.
Butte, Mont l-l7-5l
A. L. Anderson
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
LABOR WON'T GIVE UP
FIGHT FOR TIL REPEAL

Labor c in the 1880 election
drive was limited but labor ha.
no reason to feel discouraged
Lessons learned during the cam
paign will prove valuable in the
future and ii mistakes were made.
labor will profit from them
".As union spokcsmen declared
after the election, the figh, Tor re
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

To help simplify
the hurry-up meal
problem. John
Confe. singing
stan Of \ an
Camps Little
Sow ca Abc-
". ari an anna
lr ,aef. found
81. usN - nrg-
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
CALIFORNIA AFL TO ASK $40
PER WEEK FOR UNEMPLOYED

san Francisco-Intensive support
ior a measure boosting weekly UNI
employment benefits to $40 was
scheduled to highlight the California
Al'I.'S legislative program in the
state legislature this winter
The $40 rate also would be paid
Tor disability and workmen'S com
pcnsation.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

pei q the TAFT Hartley Act will
col tinuc.
Likewise labors fight Tor a bet
Ter, stronger America will 90 on and
worthwhile gains will be made, as
they nayc.in the past
chatanooga Labor World,
Nov. 5.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

for which men have a special feel
NJ. are beans served chuck
wagon style. Just take 2 cans Of
pork and beans, add 2 tablespoons
Of brown sugar. 3 or 4 frankfurt
eis sliced. Combine these in 4
b king dish, put in a moderate
~ en- 1850 F. for about 30 min
ufes. It's a quickly and easily pre-
y. red tasty dish. And it's handy
n ] economical on the budget.
With Bacon
There are many variations OF
L G bean dish. To serve beans and
bacon in a casserole. empty a can
OF pork and beans into the cas-
s%crole, sprinkle l tablespoon of
brown sugar over the top, place
3 or 4 strips of cooked bacon on
top. and place the casserole in .
800 F oven for about 20 minutes
until contents become hot and
crisp. The family will love it.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

pare his fa2orite iorh and beans
plate. He suggests dressing Up
beans IN in lividual stroles
with Vienna sausage. leftover
ham. bologna. ard franz furters.
a special teat for young .ers Is
n bcanburrer, Conte said.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
WHAT FREEDOM MEANS

The Conference wants all citizens
10 apply the words from President
Truman's speech urging teachers
and all who deal with young people
to place uppcrmost the need to make
them understand our free institu-
tons and the values on which they
rest"
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
Cheop end Eoly Does II

I'D do anything TO prepare a qUc nutritious meal for my family
during the late afternoon rush" q ousewife said recently. Home
makers agree it's not a simple prob EN-.
That todays tImc-thrifty cool is urning more and more to food
that is easy to prepare is much to II credit. She has conceived new
methods % SERVING old Standards n a variety Of styles.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

The restrictions on child labor III
industry were increased by the
amendments u, the Federal wage
and hour law
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
Chuck Wagon Style

One of the stern facts Of life
for the housewife is that al the
family loves IA promptly served
meal. A fayorite in household
kitchens these evenings, and one