davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Renowned Beauty Culturist At Sunlight
Beauty Schools Work Shop November
S, 6 and

Don't Miss This Opportunity To
Hear -and See FkiaIr- styles Of
Rose meta
Miss Rose Morgan Cbetter
1known as Rose Meta one of the
nations best hair Stylists will
demonstrate the latest hairStHles
at the Sunlight School of Beauty
Culture, 1Of1 NV End ave.
Miss Morgan is president of the
famed Rose Meta House of Beauty
New York City. She received her
Beauty Profession training in
Chicago, Ill. and whose enter
prise Nnd ability has sbrought her
to uhe pinnacle of the beauty world.
Miss MorgaH'S corporation is
one of the largest unit employers
of the talent in the Negro field.
She is the recognized master of
her craM. Her artistic achieve
ments with her coAffeur has made
Beauty's glamour possible for all
women Of color.
An aSbive worker in civil and
club life in NY. she is vice pres
ddent of the Association of Trade
and Commerce and a board mem
her of the Mt. Morris Park Hos
p4tal, a member of the Board
which Sets minimum wages and
I-ourS for the Beauty Industries.
elie t.as been recognized by lead
ing magazines, newspapers and
radios throughout the country and
in Europe also.
This artist has only returned
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

from Paris, France a few months
ago, where she demonstrated on
"Moune de Reval" noted Mar
tiniquian beauty from Toies Ber-
gere.
A certificate will be signed and
awarded to those who attend.
Other activities of the school:
Monday 8 pm, graduation.
Tuesday 8 pm, banquet.
Wednesday 8 pm. hair styles
fashion.
Revue and dance.
oct27
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Delouries Elizabeth Perry VIII
liams, take this method of express
Ing thanks and apnreciation to
neighbors and visiting friends
during our recent bereavement.
We wish to particularly thank the
Greater Miami Temple No. 769,
Miami Beauticians Unit No. z;
the Eastern Stars, Emory Chap
ter No. 50; Miami Beauticians'
Union No. AZ; the Everglade Coun-
Gil of IBPOE of w No. IS; Choirs
Nos. and 2, and the Gospel
Chorus of Bethel AME Church;
members of the Laymen's Chorus
of the South Florida Conference
of the AME Church. We specially
appreciate the neighborS for their
loyalty and gift. The service rem
dered by cars, land cards of SYM
pathy, kilograms, and letters of
coincidence, will never be forgot
ten, We also thank the Pulpit Aid
Board No. of Bethel AMY
Church, the assistant pastor of
Bethel AME Church, Rev. J. c..
Brady, for his untiring efforts to
console US.
We especially express our sim
cere thanks for the very impress
sive and conSoling sermon deIiv-
cred by DIR. Robert A. Jackson, a
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Sinai No. 3, had its first ami
versary at the home of Sister
Coins of Carver Ranches. Those
present were: President Moran,
vice president w. B. Knight, Mrs.
Shipp, Mrs. Sweeting of Bethel
AME Church, Mrs. E. Mack, Mrs.
Dunkins of Miami, Sister Clara
Jones, Mrs. Ella Maddox, teacher
of Circle No. l; Mrs. Ethel Gil
lens, chairman; Mrs. Lee Hen
derson, devotional leader; Mrs. c.
Lewis, secretary. All members of
Circle No. l attended the ami
versary program.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
departed loved one,
MRS. GLADYS ALEXANDER
who passed to the Great Beyond
October Is, 1880.
May she rest in peace and light
perpetual shine upon her contin-
uouSly.
Mrs. Mabel Golden and
Family
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Mrs. E. o. Sanders of Miami
spent Sunday in Carver Ranches
as guest of the Willie Golfers.
Mrs. Sanders was. guest speaker
Sunday morning at the MT. Zion
Methodist Church. Everyone was
high in praise of her inspiring
message.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Mr.. Joe Richardson, president
of Hyde Park and Carver
Ranches Chamber of Commerce,
is on the sick list. We are wish
ing for him a speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Rev. L. Millerson of Key West,
Mrs. Annie Mckinney, his daugh-
ter, and Little c. ]. Lassiter, Jr.,
were guests of the Golfers Satur-
day, Sept. %.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

Mr.. Thomas Maddox of Opa
Locka, celebrated his birthday at
the home of his brother, Mr.. Lee
Maddox of Carver Ranches, Mi
ami Drive, on Sunday, September
%. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Boykins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Solomon and child
rem, also his mother, Mrs. Emma
Maddox. An enjoyable time was
had by all.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Rebecca McAlliSter arriv-
ed a few days ago, after spending
an enjoyable vacation with her
father and mother in Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

To the delight of friends, Mrs.
Harris Strachan is home from the
hospital. We are hoping for her
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

friend and pastor of the family
for many years back.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Muldrow and Family
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

The Missionary Circle of Mt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Chi ResettIers
VIII be Informed Of
Post-Pact japan

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 10-Noboru
Tanigawa, former governor of va
manashi prefecture and ex-police
chief. will speak on Japan after
the Peace Treaty" at the annual
meeting of the Chicago Resettlers
Committee on Sunday, Oct. IA, at
ITO North La Sale. Election of
officers will take place at pm,
with program open to the public
after the elections.
Tanigawa recently attended the
peace conference In San Francisco
and was present at the signing of
the peace treaty The program will
also iclude films.
Nomination for the cabinet of
the Chicago Resettlers Committee
included. president, Noboru Hon
da; vice president, Tahei Matsuna-
ga and Thomas Masuda; secretary,
Mary Sonoda; treasurer, Abe Ha-
giwara; auditor. DR.. Matsusaburo
Kuki and Frank Takahashi; ex-of-
ficio. Harry Mayeda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Seattle Schools Prepare to Mark
Centennial with Huge Fair

The Monday, Nov. IL. perfor-
mances actually are the firstevents
of the city-wide Centennial celebra-
ton.
Because the booths must be set
up on Monday. Nov -. the school
exposition viii open at 8 pm. for
the first day and will close appro-
ximately at 10 pm. The schedule
for the following three days will be
from pm. to 10 pm.
Elementary school exhibits deal
with pioneer life in the history Of
Seattle. Junior high schools are
presenting exhibits showing the
Growth of various Seattle industries
during the last 100 years. High
schools are interpreting the vari-
Gus subject matter areas by using
demonstrations.
The exposition Is showing the
progress Of the city of Seattle in its
first 100 years through the eyes of
Seattle's $4,000 public school child
rem. There Is no admission charge
and stage shows both afternoon and
evening win be different each day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10

Seattle public schools are prepar-
ing for the mammoth public expo
sition to celebrate the Seattle Gen.
tennial on Monday, Nov. u, through
Thursday, Nov. Is. in the Civic Au-
ditorium. About $4,000 are expect
ed to see the four-day school pro-
gram which viii include more than
$50 display booths, stage perfor-
mances. and live exhibits of actual
school teaching methods.
The school show is being held in
lieu of the annual American Edu-
cation Week open-house programs
at the various schools. In other
words instead of inviting parents
to attend one or two schools during
Education week. the Seattle schools
are inviting all parents and the
general public to view the work Of
ALL schools at the Civic Auditori-
UNI. Greater Seattle. Inc. is joint
sponsor of the exposition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
By JOHN KITAsAKo

A picture in a recent issue OF the
Post Intelligencer showed Is Japa-
nese war brides arriving in Seattle
and getting their first glimpse at
America, the promised land. The
girls all looked happy enough. al
though somewhat bewildered per-
haps.
It would be interesting If these
girls could get together again. say
In about six months. and have a
poll taken of their reactions and e.
motions. If they run true to form,
most of them will be homesick. and
will probably be somewhat depress-
ed by the thought that 1t will be a
long. long time before most of them
viii be able to see their parents,
brothers, sisters, and friends again.
Some of them will make adjust
ments readily, picking up American
ways with surprising alacrity. For
others, the process of becoming A
mericanized will be long and pain
full.
But yet they keep coming. A re-
port appearing in the Pacific Citi-
zen says that under the CT War
Brides Act, more than 5000 Japa-
nese girls have married American
occupationnaires. Most of these
have been Nisei.
We don't claim to be an expert
on the subject but during our stay
in Japan we had the opportunity to
observe Nisei association with Nip
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
Fujihira's Pix
Earn HOnOrS in
Ohio Festival

NE wYORK. N. Y, Oct. l0-Two
moving pictures by former Seat
tie Nisei bearing the credit line.
photography by Toge Fujihira".
won first prize in the is nm. divi-
sion at the recent Cleveland Film
festival, 1t was learned today.
window in the Sky. photod by
Fuiihira, now New Yorker. on an
Indian reservation in the South
west last summer. WIS named the
best IN the RELIGIOUS film field.
First prize for the best CONNER
cial film went to Miracle on the
Mesa, also taken bv Fuiihira in the
Southwest last summer for P. Lori
Hard and Co.. cigarette manufac-
turers.
"Window In the Sky" was made
for the national office Of the Epis-
copal church.
Both films were produced and d.
rected by Alan Shillin with whom
Fuiihira has been associated on
several movie-making expeditions.
The two went 1877 miles north Of
the Arctic Circle last summer to re-
cord Eskimo life.
Fuiihira finished camera assign
ments in North Dakota and Wiscon-
sin before returning here last Sep
TENDER
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10
AN ksSptnpS.
11hN1ySsss us 1rNN5

ponese girls, and to talk with Nisei
fellows who had Japanese wives or
girl friends.
One very strong factor favoring
Nisei-Japanese romances was the
ability OF Nisei TO speak Japanese
fluently Most OF them were lin
gusts. or at least had fairly good
education in Japanese. This made
1t easier for them to develop friend
ships among Japanese girls that led
to romances and eventually narri-
age in many cases.
In this respect they held big ad-
vantage over Caucasian youths who
found it bit clumsy to convey their
feelings and thoughts to the object
of their affection. Despite this
handicap, however. these boys ma
naged to do alright by themselves.
There are various reasons why Nj
sci boys went for Japanese girls in
a big way. One is that to boys sta
TONED far away from home, a large
and attractive source of companion
ship by native girls so readily avail
able Is hard to resist.
Another is that there are a num-
Der of beautiful girls In Japan, and
Nisei boys found that Japanese girls
CARRIED In western clothes and pro-
vided with American cosmetics and
q few hints on improving their hair
do were very pleasing to the eye.
The big reason. however goes fur
ther than the physical. Nisei bows
saw In Japanese girls something
different" from the home product.
The average Japanese girl. by ma
ture and by training, is quite sub
servient, meek. and modest. She
is taught from childhood that his
is mans world. and that it is the
duty of GIRLS to cater to the desires
and whims of men. She is TAUGHT
to respect men. and to make them
feel they are the king of the house.
hold.
This. of course, does not hold true
for the common girls who frequent
bars and night clubs. or who hana
around street corners and railway
stations in search of male compa-
nionship.
But. the girl from the average
good home Is well-trained. we'll
hammered. and intelligent. She is
far less demanding. she talks less.
and she works harder than the ave.
rage Nisei girl. according to Nisei
bows
Nisei bows who have married ia
panese girls or who keep company
with them claim that these traits
of Nipponese girls are a welcome
change from those Of Nisei girls.
And Caucasiane saw the same thine
when comparing the Japanese girl
with the average American girl. on
" with greater emphasis.
On the .nther hand. there are ma
nv Nisei who vehementlv scoof at
the contention that Jauanese girls
make the best wives. They want
wives. thew saw. and not servants.
which thev maintain Japanese GIRLS
become when thev get married.
Thev don't want girls who are so
yes-vesv. and who are undulv do
cile and overly polite. Thev like
girls who viii speak up. and have a
mind of their own and who viii let
their hair down occasionally and
know how to have a good time.
Well. there you are. Every man
to his own taste.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-10

VANCOUVER. B. C.,Oct. 10-To-
mike Nakamura recently was APP
pointed to the teaching staff of
Lord Tennyson school public school
in this city.
It is believed that Miss Nakamu-
ra Is the first Nisei ever to become
teacher In Vancouver.
The daughter of Genzaburo Ma
kamura, proprietor of Alma Florists,
she was graduated by Vancouver
Normal school last summer with
high marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
kHWhatS CooRirl,

Editors Note: The "WhatS Cookin" which
peared Thursday November 49, through Thanks
giving dinner Therefore, this Nth for
Friday November 49, continue into usual We
feel this help long-range planning the
hoidayJ
FRIDAY.
Cheese Omelet ShoeStrinq Potatoes
Candied Tomatoes Spinach Salad
Canned Peaches Cookies
Canded
quart canned tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste
113 Bread strips
4 tablespoons butter
Cook all together top Of stove for about hours until
thick Put baking dish with of
bake in moderate until bread toasted. Serves T.
Turkey Hash Sweet Potato PUTS
CauHfoWer Carrot Sticks
Date TOrte
Boil drain and mash potatoes Or leftover sweet
with alSpce
pinch balls Brush with melted butter Roll in
fakes and baking sheet Bake $50 degree F. until
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
DIAPERS.

from Mrs. J. r. NJ. Hyattsuille.J
To the lady who asked about
flannel diapers, by all means get
them. bought the flannel by the
yard and made my own oblong
diapers. My little girl used them
two years and my boy has used
them eight months and they're
still going strong. I was advised
against them too. but have never
regretted getting them. They are
very absorbent. dry quickly and
are so soft. I bought the material
from one of the mail order houses.
i don't think you can go wrong
on them.
CHAIR GAMING?
From Miss L. S.. Washington.)
Several years ago. you pub
lished an exchange of information
on chair Gaming. At the time,
was not particularly interested
and. therefore. took no special note
other than my usual reading of
this section, which have followed
since its beginning. I am now
interested in getting all informa-
ton I can on sources Of supply
and instruction classes and books
In particular ! recall one reply
which indicated the lady was
quite expert and would appre-
ciate 1t il this request comes to
her notice, II she would repeat
some Of her helpful hints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

From Mrs. M. c., Manassas
I think II you will write to Phil.
lips Photo Service, Irvington
IN. Y. they will send you price
lists on having Christmas card,
made with snapshots and verse.
on them. They did that type Of
card last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19


Roast Pork Broun Potatoes
Green Beans Waldorf Salad
Coconut Tutti-Frutti Pie Coffee
Coconut Tutti- Fruit Pie
package coconu pud tablespoons chopped almonds
ding and pie filling y teaspoon flavorng
milk l baked
tablespoons chopped y cup cream, whipped and
sctino cherries sWeetened
2 tablespoons chopped dates
Place pie filling a saucepan. Add milk gradually
blending we'll Cook and stir medium heat
full boil and is thckened. Cool slightly mnutes
stirring fruit almonds and favorng Turn
shell. Chill Spread whipped top garnsh
with fowerettes of sliced dates and cherries
MONDAY
Smothered Steak Rice
RutabagaS Mired Green Salad
Gingerbread
smohered Steak
y to pound round steak
| inch thick q pepper
Flour y cup cold water
Pound flour into steak both sides edge
If there of try frying
other fat Saute and pepper
fat Push onion and
browning we'll Add
degree "a to p hours
Serves 2.
TUESDAY.
Ra9out Of Pork use Leftover Roast
Cottage Fried Potatoes Broccoli
Pineapple Salad 1lince Meat Pie
Pineapple Salad
l tablespoon gelatin 81 canned pineapple Juice
2 tablespoons cold water tablespoon lemon Juice
a cup boiling water y cup chopped. drain cucumber
Sugar y drained crushed
Salt apple
Soak gelatin in cold water; dissolve boiling juices
chopped cucumber and crushed pineapple Mold
greens with mayonnaise desired Serves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
ShvtGt
&sd DheptA

NEW the brief, billowy nightie.
Filmy. extra-full-you couldn't find
a more comfortable, more becoming
slumber fashion.
NEW. >. the peace of mind that is
yours with Nodes Extra-soft, extra
safe-you couldn't find a more COM
Portable napkin. Available in ; sizes
Regular, Junior and Super. In the
new. discreet-shape box, pre-wrapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

(From r. NJ. c., WaShinotonJ
I would like to have the words
to two songs. one of which is
Pretty Red Wing and the other
lis Break the News to Mother"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

supply bitches, diversion dams, head
gates or any of the other headaches
connected with conventional grav-
ity ditch system. The water is
pumped from the Missouri river with
a lift of about is feet.
Better termination of all crops,
more efficient water use and easier
irrigating are the factors that Mr..
Spatzierath thinks will give him his
money back within 8 or 4 years. The
investment amounts to about $4,000
in the two sprinkler systems with
trailers, motors and pumps.
Registered Angus
The registered Aberdeen-Angus
breeding herd consists of .125 cows
and this number may be nearly
doubled as a result of the extra pas
ture available from sprinkler irriga-
ton. Spatzierath has been running
his herd on beet tops and grain
stubble for a few months in the fall
From about Christmas time to June /
they are fed hay. Then they are put
on irrigated pastures. With the
sprinkler systems he thinks that his
pastures may be ready for some use
a month earlier-by about May Is.
Good management practices that
have helped build up the farm in
clude the use of all barnyard manure
available plus plenty of commercial
fertilizers. The commercial fertilizer,
10-2O-O, is used on beet fields at 200
pounds to the acre and on alfalfa at
100 pounds per acre. The crop ro-
tation plan calls for alfalfa, left some
times as long as 6 years, then grain,
with weed chemicals also taking care
of any alfalfa re-growth, and finally,
sugar beets are grown up to years
on the same fields.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

When Ernest Spatxierath
came 10 this farm 10 years
ago Il was 4 run down place
with old buildings. fences
down and weeds all over the
fields. His neighboEs warned
him when he moved in that
he could hardly expect 10
make a living on such a place.
In fact. one estimated that he
wouldn't stay there more than
a year.
After only 10 years now,
Mr.. Spatzierath has modern
buildings plus all the farming
equipment necessary. includ-
ing two beet harvesters and
two sprinkler systems. His
reputation as a producer of
good registered Aberdeen
Angus breeding stock has
grown each year.
And to make the success
story even better. Mr.. Spat-
zierath has only been in
America for Il years. He
came over to this country
just 81 years ago from Ger
many.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

Properly roasted meat is more ten
der, shrinks less and retains more Of
its nutritive value.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01
NEW MAssEYHARRIs ne AND ri" sELFPRoPELLEDs ARE
The EASIEST COMBINES 10 OPERATE

y Eose Of operation. simplicity.
convenience orO just noturol re-
suits Of the common sense con
strucdon Of the IL loot rs" and
Is foot TT
You finish q tough d0Y Of hor-
vestInq feeling Teluxsd end sat
isfied when you own q new
MusseY-Horris combine. You COM
blne foster. eosier =. everything
b right there before You-on con-
troh Of your tingsrtips. Con tunh
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

i low for cosy filling :. Groin
tonk unlouds In a jiffY 4. fnspeo-
tion pomels provide fust adjust.
mont cmd lubricutiom oxtru
lorqo wheels toks the jurs ond
Iolts out Of rough fields ond give
sure footed trcction.
See the new "26~ end "27~
today >. get tho best for your
form. Don't forget 70 csk about
the new combine principle
BELONGED Separation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

can put your family ia this picture
Have you ever made a list Of
the things you'd do if you had
the money! And have you ever
figured how soon you'd beable
to do them9 Here's how one
farmer figures it:
''Rightat the top Of our list
IS an education for our kids.
Now that we're buying U. S.
Defense Bonds, well get back
500 for every SIS in just ten
years-just when the kids get
out Of high school" "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13

denim the world, but that the
world through me might be saw.
ed We often judge others bys
our standards of conduct and not
by the standards set by Jesus"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
NEW BATTLE OF BRITAIN

American admirers of the pariamen-
tary system of government may qualify
their enthusiasm if they follow the latest
proceedings in the House of Commons.
The British rule is that if the government
is defeated on major issue it must call
an election or give way to its opponents.
The Labor Party, in power, has majority
Of only seven or eight but hopes to do bet
ter if the, election expected to be forced
this year can only be postponed until fall.
BY the same token the Conservative minor
ity would like to hold the election now,
and is doing everything in its power to de-
feat the government in the House and
force an election.
To carry out their purpose they are
forcing roll calls on every possible occa-
son, and holding long night sessions,
compelling the Labor members to keep on
the job all the time if their administration
is to stay in power. This is wearing the
Lakorites out, and is meant to do so.
Theoretically these siege tactics should be
equally hard on the Conservatives, but in
members, being largely well-to-do can af-
ford to rent lodgings in town, whereas
many Labor members must either travel
from their homes in other cities or stay
night and day in the House. 1t takes fewer
Conservatives on hand to keep the threat
alive than Lahorites to be sure of repelling
it. ar~ lao'
AS a piece of tactics this policy has
its merits, but no one can say that it adds
to the stability of the executive or to the
feeling of national unity, BY contrast, our
system of fixed tenure for the President
and the Congress assures their continu-
ance in office for definite term, regard
less of the fluctuations in Congressional
sentiment or differences with the White
House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-13
Today's
ANNIVERSARIES

l743-Thomas jefferson, author
of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, the 3rd President, author
of the Virginia Statute Tor Re
ligious Freedom and father of the
University of Virginia, apostle of
freedom and enlightenment, born
in Shadwell, Va. Died July 4, 1926.
l795-Jarnes Harper, eldest of
the four printer brothers who
founded the house of name, New
York mayor, born there Died
March 81, 1869
1923 - Sabata Mo ais, noted
Philadelphia Rabbi of his day,
born in Italy Died Nov. IL, 1897.
1852 - Frank w, Woolworth,
who started his first store on a
capital of $50 and wrote his name
large on the roll of American
business, born at Redman, N. Y.
Died April 8, 1919.
l854-Richard T. Ely, noted
University of Wisconsin political
economist, born at Ripley, N. Y.
Died Oct. 4. 1913.