davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

nera pigus dalykas. Esant da-
bartiniam mokiniu skaiciui jos
islaikyimas kastuoja apie 800 =
1000 doleriu per menesi. Ir tai
turi butt isleista reguliariai kas
menuo, po atitinkama dali kas-
dien, negalima laukti, kad pini-
gai ateis veliau, mes mokiniai tu-
ri kasdien pavalgyti, to negali
atideti kitam ar treciam meme
siui -. Jei butu pristigta lesu,
mokiniai turetu issiskirstyti ir
jie jau daugiau nebesugriztu,
butu baigta SUI ia mokykla. Su
pradinemis mokyklomis tai nera
taip astru, mes jos yra suorgani-
zuotos vaiku tevu gyvenamose
vietose.
Ia aplinkybe paaiskina, kodel
buvo griebtasi nepaprastesniu
priemoniq tai gimnazijai lesoms
gauti. Xxi siol Bendruomene pa
skyre tam reikalui visas savo tu-
rimq lesq atsargas, is Vliko ga
vo mazdaug vienam menesiui
issilaikyti, o is Balfo = 1920
svarq maisto produktu ir 288 sv.
drabuziQ. Pranesime nenurody-
ia, kokios rusies tai buvo mais-
tas, bet galima spresti, kad jo
teko apie 13O svaru asmeniui,
tad apie du svaru dienai maz-
daug porai menesiu. O gimnazi-
ia veikia jau 'nebe du menesiai.
Kada vel Balfas galetu suorga-
nizuoti kokia pagalba - nezi-
mia. Aisku, kad, jeigu ne ia pa
|pasaulyje jau siandien nebebu-
|tu, If visos kalbos apie remima
smerktoji privati iniciatyva, vie
ninteles lietuviskos gimnazijos
''visu be isimties bdtu siuo atve-
ju jau visai bergzdzios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

Povelykini koncertu sezona
Waterburyje pradeda vietos
Tremtiniq Draugija. Atvelykio
sekmadieni, balandzio 1 diena,
500 val. yak. parapijos saleje
ivyksta baleto - dainu koncer-
tas. Buv. Lietuvos walls. baleto
artistai T. Babuskinaite ir A.
Liepinas. soks is baletu Coppelia,
Miegancioji grazuole, Spraktu-
kas, Don Kichotas ir kt. sokius,
o buv. operos soliste Juze Kris
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

tybiu sienu nebebutu. Toks "sie-
nu panaikinimas" pagrindinems
pramones medziagoms, be abe
jo atsilieps ir visam ukiniam
gyvenimui. Neveltui tas planas
(vadinamas Schumano planu,
nors jo autorius yra prancuzp
ekonomistas Monnet) yra laiko-
mas busimosios Europos vieny-
bes kertiniu akmeniu. 'Tos pacios
reiksmes tas planas turf ir Eu-.
ropos gynimuisi. Del to plano
vykdymo ypatingai jaudinasi
kadangi jo ivykdymas
galutinai issklaido Maskvos sva-
jones pasiekti Vakaru Vokieti-
jos ANGLES kasyklas ir plieno
Anglijos socialistine
vyriausybe nesideda prie to pla-
no. Is vienos puses tas planas
esas nesuderinamas su sutarti-
mis- su dominijomis, is kitos pu-
ses - bijoma, kad tas planas
trukdytu vyriausybei '-vykdyti
jos uzsimota socialistine progra-
ma. Mat pagal ta plana globo-
jana laisva konkurencija, naiki-
nami karteliai, Anglijos Wy
riausybe kaip tik ta stambiaja
suvalstybina ir siekia
tvarkyti centralizuotai.. ~
Sis Anglijos socialism, pasi-
priesinimas Schumano planui
buvo CANA parankus ir Maskvai.
Maskva galvojo, kad del Angli-
jos neprisidejimo tas planas is
viso suirs, tad nelabai del jo ir
jaudinosi. Dabar taciau dalykai
atrodo kitaip. Jei planas vykdo-
mas, tai tas reiskia, kad be karo
Vakaru Vokietijos pramones
nebegalima. Del to net
speliojama, ar Maskva to aki-
vaizdoje nesigriebs desperatis-
ko zygio >. Jeigu ne, tai daro-
mos isvados, kad 1862 metals
turesias prasideti neisvengia-
mas traukimasis j senasias savo
sienas, jei ne toliau -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29
IsVYKO KARIUOMENEN

Vladas Smolskis,, bene pirma-
sis lietuvis is Waterburyje apsi-
gyvenusiu lietuviu tremtiniu
tarpo. j atsisveikino ir islydejo
burys draugu ir pazistamu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29
MacARTHURO Z|NGSNIS

raee taka reikaautu neeko daugiau kap 200 tuks
Berods vietoms ia na tancu kariuomenes iems
r perzengta. ko susimasyti, apmoka bu-
Korea arpu as uzsspyrusems ypac kad
mta VISA Kinai per ia aika au prasideda neramumu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29
BALETo KONCERTAS WATERBURY

tolaityte dainuos ellie lietuviQ ir
kitu kompozitoriu kuriniu.
Akompanuos koncertmeistere
IS. Levickiene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29


aikomas prada ambiq
edz
nen
jau nac
n
ems
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
8. O., u. y. =

Selbit ioge,1am,te 5odgelebrte
iheinen nih)t 81. apiilen. DaB es Ser
bel1tidye Mpiiter ;Seinrih Serb tpar
1857 Bis 1894), Der 3uoiotpellen
c1ttoefte 1ltpo I'M Sobre 1887 III lei.
nen 9Gboratorilml ben erltel, Hobio=
apparnt hdl1te. OesfnIb beiBen ul,h
in @elebrtenfrei len oieie Mellen Die
5ers i6en @ellen. Seit ienem 9l1,gen=
blid bnben eine Geibe gelebrter Miin=
ner an Der gntpidllng oes &aoios
geurbeitet. &on alien lit es Dtarconi,
1pelder Die Grfilrblulg praftilb 1utb
popular geitaltet tat. Iiele HaDioapel-
len tperoen ol1rd Ole Shift irgenb-
eitres 2eiters 1pieoer 5llriidgelporfen.
Sic reilen 1um bie grbe 1nro iifern
nltr langinm tr SEN Ra,lnr, hpeil tie
BON elmer leitetioen Shidh Scr oberen
Itnofbdre dbpranen. 9ur6 fire Ser
nuittl1tng fonnen mir Rahrihten al,s
elmer Sobe apeit iiber oem 8ereib oes
bodyIters 8alGons 1lno Der JLlrg5
betormnen. Die Torl6unge,, oes @ein-
rid Serb bnb11ten al,6 BEN Neg 5ur
gnhpidluns Ser Hontsenitrdblen a.
tStrdbleD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
. Tribiabrsfmren

lteber Die pon perlhiebenet 2elern
erlpiinibte 5riibiobrstlrr beben mir
1rahFolge,tb bie apihtiglten 8lnrfte
berpor. 0u bieie SeiDfrduter cine
8llltreinigllng beapirten ioIle,t, ltebt
nn eriter 1Stelle Die Wailerfreie ooer
9rlumenfreiie. Cine por5iiglibe 8e=
reitlng in geihnradnoaer Aufrin-
dstng lit fobgenoe: Wean nriim ore
5erlhtrittene 8rltnte,rfrelfe ntif bem
Saft elmer 3itrone (2erno1,), et1pns
Salatol 1,tro ,3miebellbeiben (obne
Gi1iO uno Ibt 'oas @elniId ethpn brei
tStlrnoen Dor oeln @ifen iteben. giner
Jriibiabrsf,lr beoiirfen on erIter
Stelle dltere 2elte u,t6 2el1te NIT
9er5ifapahe bebdftet. 1pelde iiber ben
@tnter 1pe,1ig 8elpeglltpg butten Nat.
fam lit nllb Die 8enperoari,g getpiiier
Setlfrauter, auie Sdufgurbe, Spit.
apegeridl 5ltFlatti6 INTO Dor nlleln
2ouen5abn (Dalroelion. Dsan fnnn
ioielalben alrffod)eil lttlo oils See trin-
FEN, ullorge1ls, nrittags 1n,o abe,uos Dor
Dem giietr. Die Snl5e oieier 4rGilter
mirfen rei,sigelro auf Magen anrb sic
8eroaluritg. Wfan fann lie u,th ge-
mlibt oils &rduterfltppe perape,toen.
Oean geniebe 10 ape,lig 5letlh uIs
aber 1rr1 10 anebr SnInte,
Sbit lno 9reaffait 5oob. Dieie obea
artgebenen 9sflfraltter fo,u,en nnlere
2eler besieben pom Scr. ". eperl,
1917 8onifap tStreet, Bittsbllrgb 8,
Bd. Die @ereitlurg Don Goapenaaba,-
mein aplproe ibon apieoerboqt angege-
ben IN oieien Spalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

iportet ,ttno tud0enfpelritig Did erauie-
len bnft; o6er apeitn 0ii eirrent rpht
gibft, Der iih prDB aundt, tuie e bon
iriensn,ro fih ettpns ingen fnIfe ,n1b
itiht mod benn @elet frnge: tpte tnIntit
on benin eiroen folhen rebeniihen Appf
ebren iirpo SlagIeib 6ie geboGfnre
MogD bes &eurn abren2 Deine
Gbe filr6 Migen; tpen 1ein 9er3 beian-
lib griiBt, Der lit ed9errflih Der, uel-
der 3lierit @oH 6en @eBorfmn aiif-
gefiinbet bnf.
6. M nriu / It g ge6udbig. Ju,
apoH lift iie geou16ig; bnbon bn1t On
i'm 9dle,lDer genllg ihoan DeIe1en. 8ift
oll elm 8erebrer Der geonIDigcr,
idn1ner5enreiden Welitter, ftaisb9rft
lr1uter Geln &reu3? @erun 1n es biit,
10 gib I6ir nlb Waiibe, oein H5alihes
@eIelifae 1rtpb @efmlmrter nbHlIegat
INN 9eiben, bie eitte &Ieinhgbeit fi1,o
9egen Dos 9ei6en Der bonn Shspert
1es grIrsntigftet1 2eibes olrutbbobrtcn
G6elfrnu Marin. @enn nu ubr anr
nod fudit uirb fdfrnnpertierlt, looit
Dir ethuas itberslperb gebt, 1npo 6eine
Sede 5crtrig naliht hpie rno5fes &o4a:
;on Iiigit bu bet1n gngliihen @ratB,
oenn bu rsngit 1ie @eb1rI6 niht ehnen,
oIio ua.cb nibt Ole @eoaabigite.
(Gortietung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
- 81. 3d., 81. =

Sic fotbottibe Stride i6reibt Dor,
oaB ieoer, ber ieine erlte FL. aouun,l-
nim ealrpfa,ueen bat, I'M Die olterliebe
3eit beihtet 1,tpo oie bl. &pnmr.nion
enlpfd1pgt. @ir empFalrgcn Die heilige
@o4lm1t,ution MIR luter eitper @eltalt.
ser bes 8rotes, Der bl. Soitie. Ter
2etb ,tpo 6us ghlt Gbrilti iinb I'M
grot Unto INT @ein enfbalter. Iie
slusteillu,g ser III. aonmnlltion lnter
elmer @eItult NOR lfon bon Gnfang
ser @riirrbarng ber &irtbe ge6rillhIid).
Die GBriiten ,,fbnlnen 5l,r 3eit Scr
IerfoIgl1ng Die III. &onmullnion nit
lib apnfJbaltie. Ser GnrpfanJ OeS &el=
Dies NOR non nllem Mnfang an nid)t
nl,r nid)t itblid}. io1toern icgar per=
boten, aum 81, perbiitcl,, oab oas
bl. 8l11t u1,f oie groe geidiittct wiiroe.
mos ri6t 81, pern1eioeu 1pare, pe,tn
cine grobe Mn5Gl @ldlubiger Zen &elsh
e1rpfalpgen apitroe. Serner fann niht
ieber. beio1toers Grunfe, Den 8c=
ihmpnd bes 8eines pertrngen. ia nif)t
ei,urbdl ben @erl,b beaielber. slufh
leioen biele 2dnoer an @einmangel
into fann @ein atidt obne gro6, So
lten beidafft aperoen. Obipobl mir
.piiien, bnB IN ieoer @eitaIt Ser 2ei5
l,,to bes Blut 0brilti enttnlten iino,
bot Die @e1dibte al9d oerlhteoere
N,t,tber u1tTee5eihnet, tpie 3. 9. in
8eIgien 1,ro n1,beren 21nbern, ipo
bl,rb l11tporiihtigfeit oes Brielters
ser to1riefrierte @ein beri6iittet 1plrrs
De lu1o spl,nberbareripeiie Wlttgeltalt
an1rdBan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
Sram s. g., Senn.

0as nrooerne @eibbrot bat nidt
nltr fei,ten Ndbripert, lonoern itort
Ddagen lupo @ineetpetoe alrf bie
Oauer, 1peil es oerart gebleibt lit,
Bob teiterlei RobItoffe, in berten DER
geGbrtpert entbalten iit, mebr porbon.
Den fiino. Oas CUTE, nabrfrdftiee, &C.
iltnoe Sdnparabnot, iiberballpt ieoes
8rotlnebl, Oas Ole @eie (BrnrD e,1t,
balt, tit ,riht ,tur alteren Yerionen,
ioroern d,ld &inbern 5lt elnpfeblen.
Bfarrer &netpp i6reibt, belonoers
fir &ilpoer, cine Sd)lparabrotia,ppe
Dor, Ole nrit friiher Ytild ,l,ro ei,,
1perrig @aiier 5lrfonu,ren gefod,t miro
ltno anatrten, 8eneie,toen l,no @in-
oern Offers gegeben aperben iou. Neo1.
tann nod @eidynuad Reis oOer &ur.
toffeln Qbtn5ltfilge11 lno leidt nit Sol5
spiir5en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

anfa,pgs I'M fIeitieit, nod fiir3cr s3eit
itt groBerer WaBitnb, Bis er obre ge.
,piiieirsbiife 10 ttef in iein lrrebrlihes
Borgeben bineingerm, bob er inrner
groBere tS1n,m1teil berlirtrelit niro TO-
gnr Dor einem Meitreio 1riHt 5llriid.
mreft. Sn fait ie6er 'Stnbt fimoet
nral1 grobe GerfGlrfsIaben, Die Dor
aperigen Sabr5ebr,ten falur beadtet
1uurben. Wdan ingt nibt lr,lionlt. 6aB
lhnea reid geaporoene sslrben 1lit0 TO-
gar Gbrilten 6ltrb geip0bnlihe @e-
ihdfts1lnefboben niht 10 idnea reid
meroen tonnten. Sic bnben nu6 feline
3eit, I'M cine sSnllriIie 5l er3iebe1r.
Gas iiberlailen fte oem Mrnpen, ser bei
barter Mrbeit cine snllrIlie bon aht
bis aebn lmo nebreren &iroern ualf=
5iebt. @ir fenrren arnte 3elite, 0ie por
eilrem Qynlben MenihelpaIter aus
Delltl6lnit0 beriiberfnnren NIT einent
bnlben Oubello Hei1ner &iftoer. Sic
sogen OUTS 2ano, robeten M1Iber aus
1ltlo erbielten BON Der &egierlnM frei
cine Heine 6an1l a1tf apelher 1ie NIT
Der 3eit dis Die &iroer beraltlp1l1ien,
eine biibide Garnl etgneten, ole iid)
rrit Ser 3eit, oils ote Ginoer grpB
maren, 5ll einenn fleinen 3orf e,,t=
1pidelte. Sic bebielfen ibren @lnl,ben
llno ibre Re6IidJfett bel ,r,b tonnten
NIT gllteln @esuiiien ibre olten sage
perleben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

(Gortiesung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Ie3tn, Dem reidNten SteinIal5berg-
inert, 0ns lett 1O44 bereits inn Mbbna,
I'll. Gie oht Gngihdbte iiitb nit
5ablreihe1 nriteinartber perbnnoenen
Stodaperfen ober Sori5o,rten i'm ab-
ball begriffen. Gie brei oberen Sd1h.
te iteben ei,rem 2abprintb BON @dn=
gen untereinaroer in Serbin6uny i,nb
entbnlten 1T SaI5foIomnen nltsge-
tbolrene iiber itebsis &a1nlrern. Deren
Iltare, &nn3an, Statuelr, &ronlea,h=
ter aus nniipeln Sads gebaaen, one
bem Bltbliflnn altgd,pglib ii1,b ,ttlb
iGbrlih BON SdltIenoen beh,bt tper.
6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
MuAkunN
gon Erof. 5. M. 0mebreu,
@ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrenno',
643 SOUTH Obio Anenne,
Columbus, Obip
Suoesanseigen

8ir per0Ffentlihen Gobesar5eigen
,,nIerer 2eier uno Wobltater lin1-
icnlt. yeltr nr0hten mir bitten atln &C.
,ra1le M1rgaben irber @ebl,rtsoatun,
Sooestos ,u,o atroere ein3elbeiten, oie
getuiinld)t peroen. sll6 Slpbilden
speroen germ mlf @unid) peroffent-
li6t, MN rroge man oielelben etlid)e
Gage oorber nritteilen.
,Sbio 8 al en freuno' d.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
9. s., u. ~.

gu unleren @elern 5dblen Hrielter,
Brofelioren, Rihtfatboliten llrro iogur
,slu6en ,tno mir erbalte,l re6t oft be-
lobigenoe Mnertennung po1l benielben
llnlere 9eier Sollten iid nibt NIT
gsidttafbolifen iiber relisioie 6ragen
abgeben, io,roeru iollten lpide Jrasen
init tbrem Bfarrer beipred)en ooer
ulls sltr 8eanttport,ntg porleqen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
81. s., q. 5.

gSas Sic nrit Mebt beoallern, hit
leioer feine pereirBelte Grlheitrlnta
nm tagliben 2eben. Wer l6nen reid
iperoen nuia an irbiiben Git
tern -, opfert @brlidfeH, ia jelblt
ieime ungeitanunte 8elision, INN lein
3Iel in nlogli6it fl,raer Belt 5l1 er=
reihen. gr begir1nt Elm 8elhaft, Das
er INIT ltnebrli6e1l Mitteln betreibt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
Sc. @., Gclo.

0ns toglid I'M Solrsbnlt gebralubte
SaI5 tpiro ous Nfeertpaiier getpcnnen.
Dos el1l5tge ertitierenoe &rlltalIial5
miro in ser gali5ii6en STAB. @ie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

bite in Der sStiin0e 0eines Mbiterbens
10 itart 1T, DOB DIR felig irfrft, 10 ift
tie aud 10 itarf, bob on iett reht
hriitlih tpirit. llno ipenn bu Danon
nidts inne tpirit ni1o in 5iinben
bleibit, 10 lift es elm 3eihen, oaB on
lie niht reht anruflt ODER ibrer STIR
bite niht ge1llg 1rndbilflt - ilnb bnB
es eben 5lilest in Der Stlitoe oes Mb-
iterbens gernbe 10 iblin,m beitellt fem
miro apie iest nit Der Gbrtitli1feit
0eines Wd,tbels. g8ie on Iebit, 10
ltirbit on - bas 1T Die MegeI; oaber
nllh tpie ibre Giirbitte iett nnlbl1gt,
10 miro iie ald anlhIagen in Der
Stu1lbe beines MbIterbens.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Phyllis Wheatley
Club Installs

The Phyllis Wheatley Art and
Social Club met at the home of
Mrs. Annette E. McNeal. The new
officers of the club were installed
by Mrs. Myrtle Mcleod Davis,
who is vice president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs and
president of the Quest Club of
this city.
The members of the club in
vite all their friends to sale
Saturday night, October 6, at the
home of Mrs. N. Trottman, 1900
NV 63rd st.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Marie Price Monday night, Oct. 8.
M. McFadden, president
A. E. McNeal, reporter
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Tee, you know was just
thinking about what I saw 'tother
day. What was that? went to Ft.
Pierce. When 1 got on the train a
woman got on too. She had 6
children. The Oldest boy seems to
be nearly 13. She bought a ticket
for herself. The conductor asked
her, "Do you mean all the child
ren are under age?" She walked
in the train and laid the oldest
boy on the seat, she set the S on
him, then she said to the conduc-
tor, "Of course they are under
age. The oldest boy is under S."
So he hollered, Call aboard" be-
lieve it or not.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL NEWS

The Bethune Elementary school
is very proud to boast Of having
one of the finest and most expen-
sive pianos in Dade county. We
have to thank for this piano, the
patrons and teachers of Browns
vile. In an effort to pay for this
piano, we have already had a
Fish Fry last Saturday at Mrs.
Sweeting'S house on 46th ST.,
which was quite a success.
The principal and faculty take
this method of thanking each and
everyone for their kind express
sions and flowers during the ded-
ication program.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Piper Tackles
Bruising Role

AS far as Piper Laurie is con-
cerned, film stardom is just a
series of charley-horses.
The 18-year-old Cinderella of
Universal international, raised 20
stardom with her third film, the
Technicolor "The Prince Who
Was Thief opening Sunday at
the Ritz theatre, plays an imp of
the Tangerian streets in the film
adaptation of the Theodore Dreis-
er story.
Tony Curtis, another screen
newcomer, is also elevated to
stardom playing the films title
role opposite Miss Laurie.
Piper had a comparatively easy
time in her first two films "Lou-
isa" and "The Milkman" but
things were different in this We
hicle.
First of all the red-haired Pi-
per was thrown into a pool of
water by leading-man Curtis, she
followed by tossing a 180-pound
man over her shoulder with a
jiu-jitsu trick. Although that
sounds like enough hard work to
assign one actress, Piper contin-
ued her role by being chased
through the streets of Tangiers
for three solid days of filming and
on the final day of shooting was
mauled by five husky women who
tried to give her bath.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
SCHOOL NEWS

Although Phyllis Wheatley is
temporarily located on the Book
er T. Washington High School
grounds, the pupils and teachers
have quickly become adjusted to
a few changes that were necessary
to cope with due to the moving.
The entire school is most apprec-
iative to Mr.. Charles L. Williams
the faculty and student body of
Washington high for their aid and
cooperation in relieving the school
of Inconvenience such tenn
porary moving of an entire
school would involve.
Mrs. Katie Bullock, the new
manager of the cafeteria and her
staff has been doing splendid
job of serving meals to the child
rem under such Inconvenience as
confronted them.
Thursday night, the first meet
ing of PTA for the year was held
in the cafeteria of Washington
high. Parents who did not attend
missed one of the finest meetings
of this kind. Mrs. Carolyn Morley
the president, opened the meeting
with group singing, led by Mrs.
Mable Thompson, followed by a
most reverent and inspiring
prayer by Mr.. Jones. Mrs. Morley
welcomed both the old and new
members of the group and also
gave some statistical data on the
national PTA organization.
Mrs. Albert, principal of Phyl-
lis Wheatley talked to the parents
concerning the existing conditions
and handicaps of moving the
school while the new building is
being erected on the original site,
and how both teachers and pupils
are adjusting so splendidly to
these conditions. She also intro
duced Mrs. Bullock who respond
ed with information pertaining to
lunches for the children.
AS the meeting was closing Mr..
Stanley Newbold surprised the
president, Mrs. Morley with a
beautiful corsage, which was pre-
sented by Mrs. c. Finley.
In appreciation for Mrs. Nor
ley's untiring interest and work
in guiding the group in so many
worthwhile activities for a better
Phyllis Wheatley School. The
group was unanimous in their de-
sire to have Mrs. Morley remain
president and carry the group
into the New Phyllis Wheatley.
Mrs. L. E. Thomas, has been
unable to take charge of her 5th
grade due to the sudden illness
of her husband, Rev. Thomas
while enroute to the National
Baptist Convention. They have
had the prayers and best wishes
of the faculty who are so happy
to learn that Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas will return this week and
that he is much improved.
The Sunshine Committee re-
membered the new arrivals at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. S. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Freder-
lex with lovely gifts. Mr.. John
son, is one of the cuStodians, Mrs.
Frederick teaches second grade.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Attention

The Golden Crown Jubilee
Singers will be in a Battle of
Songs with the Rising Sun Sing
ers, accompanied by many other
groups on Monday, October 8, at
8 pm at the Church of God in
Christ, 1745 NV 3rd ave-, Elder
A. M. Cohen, pastor. No admis-
sion fee.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
School Happenings.


Events of the past week were
the installation of the Bays Pa
troll and the first Parent Teacher
Meeting.
The officers from the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in
stalled the patrols for 1851 midst
the assembly of the student body
on the playground. The services
were very impressive and the
boys solemly pledged to perform
the duties of the Patrol.
The officers and members of
the patrol are: Enrol Puyol, cap
tain; Paul Smith, co-captain; Phil
lip Hepburn, 1st It.; James
Singletary, End It.; Eugene
Mobley, secret patrol.
The members are: Boyd Biggs,
Kenneth Bethel, George Cash,
Nathaniel Colley, Norman Love,
Nelson Lambert, Henry Nelson,
Henry Pinckney, Robert Reese,
Prentice Snipes, Alton Turner,
Henry Valentine, Edward White,
Danny Stevens, Joseph Scavella,
Henry Banks, Mr.. Lennon Ivey,
sponsor.
The Parent-Teacher Meeting
was source of fellowship among
it's members who braved the in
clement weather to be present.
Because of the urgency of busi-
ness that cannot be carried over
for another month, there will be
a special call meeting on the
third Monday night, October Is.
A WORD TO THE PARENTS
OF OUR PUPILS
The principal and teachers at
Dunbar are desirious of your
knowing just what the school has
to offer your child. Our school is
an elementary school covering
grades one through six. All
grades receive instruction in
music, art and physical education
by teachers specially trained and
certified in these fields. For
children who are unable to keep
up with the pace of the normal
classroom because of physical
disability or poor vision, there is
provided room for physically
handicapped and one for sight
conservation where they may re-
ceive instruction with emphasis
on their health.
The lunch program provides a
hot well-banlanced lunch at cost
far less than the price you pay
to prepare sandwiches.
The services of a school nurse
lnsures your child'S health
through her referrals to the prop
er sources for correction or treat
ment. Itinerant teachers of speech
and speech training reading work
with the children who have speech
faults and hearing difficulties.
The present enrolment of Dun
bar almost reaches 900, yet each
child receives his full share of
personal attention and interest.
We expect and assist the child to
achieve to his fullest capacity.
You, as parents, must realize how
ever, that to compare your child's
ability with another is most un-
fair. What the child needs is en-
couragement and your interest in
his work and he will reward you
with increased effort and success.
Mrs. Clora M. Pearsall, Prin.
Mrs Willinae Murray Rnr
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Decorations On Sale
For Legion Meet

John Griffin Post No. 165 Is
selling decorations for the Ameri-
can Legion National Convention
to business houses, stores and in
stitutions. Headquarters phone:
3-8133.
Statesmen are: Harold Smith and
Oneal Campbell.
Robert L. Clark is chairman OF
decoration committee.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
PERRINE NEWS
BY LEE JORDAN

Rev. w. c. Edcar, pastor of Mt,
Sinai Baptist Church, attended
the Ministers and Deacons' Union
of the FEC Baptist Association
which met at DANA last week
end.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Hurst Chapel AME Church,
Rev. E. ]. Edwards, pastor, held
splendid services throughout Sun
day. The Sunday School and
League we're interesting and the
divine services were good.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at Hurst
Chapel AME Church, for Mrs.
Eliza Bannerman. Francis Fun
eral Home was in charge.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

The Spiritual Baptist Church,
Elder E. Gray, pastor, the Church
of God, the Bible Way Church of
Lord Jesus Christ, Elder R. G..
Green, pastor and Sister Fannie
Danes, clerk - all had very in
spring Sunday services.