davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-26

Town Meeting of the Air on Thursday at
Ebenczer Baptist Church. The theme for
discussion was Juvenile Delinquency"
Mr.. George F. Murray, son of Mrs. Vic
toria w. Murray at 608 18th St., NV :,
charlottesville, spent very quiet but
pleasant vacation in Decatur, ILL.,, where
Mr. Murray is enrolled in the Liberal Arts
and Science Department of Millikin Uni
versity. During the holiday season he was
dinner guest of DR.. and Mrs. N e al F.
Doubleday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dams
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dismuke, Rev
and Mrs A. l.. Ringland and Prof. and
Mrs. E. j. Vistrutuskoy, all Decatur resi-
dents.
Mr.. Murray has been accepted to the
Alpha Delta p h i, an English honorary
fraternity affiliated with Millikin, North
western, West Point and Detroit Univer-
sites, and the Universities of Chicago and
Wisconsin. This organization consists of
1T members from Millikin University.
Mr.. Murray is the only Negro member
of the organization. He is also member
of the Future Teachers of America AS
ISOLATION, the English Corant Society and
the university symphony and band Be-
sides belonging to various organizations,
Mr.. Murray is taking an active part in
the Episcopal Church. In church con-
gregation close to one thousand or more,
he is an alter boy first n k, and a
Church School instructor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-26
iL0udon Ave. Christian
Church To Present Va.
State College Chorus

The capella choir of Virginia State
College, one of the nations best, will be
presented in concert February 8, by the
Loudon Avenue Christian Church in the
church auditorium at pm Professor r.
A. Henry, now working on his Eoctrate of
Music degree at Columbia University, is
conductor of the choir. Professor Henry has
composed quite a few selections, some of
which the choir will sing at this tine. For
further information call 3-6272.
The first session of the Youth Institute
at Loudon Avenue Christian Church will
start Sunday afternoon, January 27, at 8
o'clock. Highlighting the session will be a
panel discussion on the subject "What
Youth Thinks About the Church." led by
the following persons: Mrs. Pearl B. Fears
head of the Dramatic Department of Ad-
olson High Schdol; Mr. Gilbert Marsh,
head of the Educational Department, st.
Paul Methodist Church, and Mrs Francis
Hancock, superintendent, Loudon Avenue
Christian Church Bible School
Class periods of the Institute will be-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-26
The TRIBUNE

gin at 1850 pm. Monday at which time the
following courses will be offered:
Preparation For Marriage, Youths Place
In The Church Chased on the teachings of
Jesus), Old Testament Characters a d
Recreation In the Church. as we'll as Wor-
ship and Church Music.
During the assemblies there will be ten
minute lectures on Scouting among Girls
by Mrs. l.. G. Downing; Scouting Among
Boys, Mr.. Nathaniel Clark; YWCA, Miss
Elizabeth Jordan; YMCA, Mr. VIM. H
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-26
Charlottesville Society
BY M. p. STROUD
4l2 Oak Street; Phone 2-92l6

Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of
the state of Virginia, unanimously voted
ftr and elected Mr.. Phillip A. Porter, Sr.,
and his Drum and Bugle Corps, Rockies of
951. The letter stating this follows:
Dear Col. Porter At a recent meet
ing of the Grand Lodge officers Of Knights
of Pythias of the state of Virginia. YOU
we're elected Rookie of the year 1851.
Your Drum and Bugle Corps and Drill
Corps, the first to be found in this state
and founded by great leader, you are a
credit to the Pythians of this state. in
Guiding all jurisdictions
Eugene West,
Grand Chancellor
Mr. Porter also received letter of COM
mendation from Mr.. Sol Weinburg presi-
dent of the Apple Harvest Festival of
1851, thanking him for his participation
IN t n e Harvest Festival activities. Mr.
Weinburg stated "It is because of enthusi-
astic supporters as you and your organi-
cation that we have been able to achieve
such degree of success. You are credit
to the people of Charlottesville, Va"
.
NrS. ECnel Is. Allen was hostess to the
FeMcitas Bridge Club, Tuesday evening,
January 15. An enjoyable evening w a
spent by all who attended. A tasty repast
was served.
Mrs. J. M. West, of Washington, D. C.
spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
c. G. Daniels, Alb Oak street.
Mr.. James B. Collins, of Alb Oak street
is visiting his father the Rev Moses M.
Collins, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The condition of Mrs Rachel Harris,
Alb Oak street, remains unchanged.
Mrs. Cora B. Kenney, of 1872 4th street,
r. W., is confined to her home because
of illness.
Mrs. Eliza Lawson of 5th ST., SW., con-
tnues i'll at her residence.
~
Mrs. Armenia r. Coles of 418 Oak St.,
has returned from Philadelphia where she
spent week with Mrs. Marvie CScker-
son, after accompanying Mrs. Julia Gre
vious, Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mrs Rob-
ert Rogers on their return trip They had
been here to attend the funeral of Mrs
Maria Brown
The L. B. Burns Federation sponsored a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-26

Brown, and Political Responsibilities, Dr.
H. T. Penn
There will be social hour at the end
of the class period which will eliminate
in group singing, stunts, cooperative games
and good night circle. d. w. Heath, di-
rector.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-26
IN MEMORIAM

j. H. Murray departed this life Janu-
cry 8, 1851. His memory will never be
forgotten by his wife and children.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-26

The L. B. Burns Federation sponsored a
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
New kindergarten
To Open In Liberty
CITY Sept. 8

Announcement is being made
this week of the approaching
opening of the new Barrett's
Fairyland Kindergarten at Mt.
Sinai Spiritual Church, $3.50 NV
18th ave., at 69th terr., in Liberty
City. The school, affiliated with
the Barrett's Land O'Nod Kin
dergarten, will open on Monday
September 8. Registration will be-
gin at $3.50 am. on opening day.
Children of ages 2 to 6 will be
accepted for expert care, and will
receive early school training. Mrs.
Retha Walton is principal and
Miss Eloise Barrett, supervisor
For further in formation parents
may call the supervisor at 3-6078.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
RED CROSS OPENS
NURSES AIDE
CLASS

An urgent appeal for women
between the ages of 21 and SO to
enroll in Red Cross Nurses
Aide class, is being issued by the
Dade County Chapter, American
Red Cross.
The Civil Defense medical group
has now designated % First Aid
stations in Greater Miami and has
requested the Red Cross to- assign
five nurses aides to each station.
The active nurses aides are now
working in nine different hospitals
and clinics in Dade County, and
this new assignment creates the
necessity of training 140 addi-
tional aides as soon as possible
Mrs. H. H. Harden, chairman,
is planning to start a new 30
hour course just as soon as she
has sufficient number of women
enrolled. She also is urging that
inactive nurses aides volunteer
for this special civil defense as
signment in first aid stations. Call
Red Cross, 89-6661.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Land O'Nod
kindergarten To
Open
Open

The fast growing Barrett's
Land O'Nod Kindergarten will
open for its fall and winter term
on Monday, September 8, at the
UNA Hall, corner, NV 4th ct.
and 10Th st. Registration will be-
gin at $3.50 am. on the opening
day. Children ages 2 to 6 are ex-
pertly cared for, instructed and
given early school training at this
institution. Parents are asked to
try to register their children on
the opening day.
TO MOVE IN NEW BUILDING
IN TWO WEEKS
Within about two weeks after
the opening on September 8, the
Land O'Nod kindergarten will
move into the brand new well
appointed Federation of Negro
Clubs Building, located at its
former location, corner NV Bro
ave. and goth st, which is now
under construction. The building
has been designed to accommodate
the kindergarten. Miss EloiSe Bar
ret is principal, and Mrs. Vera
Moorman, instructor. For further
information, parents may call the
principal at 3-6078.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

life more beautiful, and inclden-
tally everyone more beautiful too.
This is the time of the year when
people automatically become
more clothes-conscious, and the
gaiety that is fall; the frivolity
that is fall; and the color that IS
fall all seem to fuse, into the mag
ic of miIady's wardrobe.
So many people look upon fash
ion as trite, but because fashion
is a way of life, we propose TO
bring from time to time not only
information on fashion in apparel
including that for men and child
rem as well as women, but once
in a while we will include fash
ion in our mode of travel, enter
tanning and general living. But
most of all, we will be concerned
with making and keeping milady
beautiful.
In order to be beautiful one
must be relaxed and relaxation
suggests entertainment; enter
tainment suggests both home and
travel, so it's easy to see that all
types of fashion are interrelated.
The effect of beautiful clothes on
a beautiful woman is lost if she
has nc pOiSe and Is not compile
mented with the right decor. The
French have a word for it - they
call it chic.
Beauty and charm, strangely
enough, are not synonymous for
the word pretty. Extremely
pretty women who are chic are
very rare. That is because those
women who are well endowed by
nature are often too satisfied with
those endoWmentS and make no
effort to improve upon them. Too
extremely pretty women often
lack the will power and self de-
nial necessary to give themselves
that extra little something thai
makes fer that Elusive quality -
chic.
Our contention is that all wo-
men are potentially charming. Our
little series of fashion news viii
be designed to help you make
the most of your pOtentialitieS
keep you posted on trends; and
prove our point that any smart
gal knows the value of looking
smart.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Adult Night Typing
Classes To Reopen

Glasses in typing for adults only
will reopen at Booker T. Wash
ington as usual on Monday and
Wednesday nights from z to 10
o'clock. The fee is $500 per
month and any adult desiring to
take the course in typing may
register at the school on any night
that classes are held. Miss ES-
telle Waller is the instructor in
charge.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
d5mMMG.
MSashXn
T&47La(l11: il:

solid color.
Nylon squares in solid and plaid
coIors of a 33-inch size are gay
and colorfu1. Also shown in COL
orful squares are imported Swiss
Challis prints with multico1or
floral decorations in a variety Of
patterns. They also are featuring
romantic symbols of love, adven-
ture and travel. A note of comedy
is in the new fall line too. In
cluded are many of the comic
strip characters, the Little Kings,
etc.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

I was really amazed at the in
terest you ladies are giving to
stoleS this season. No, I'm not re-
ferring to those gorgeous mink
affairs, for that interest has been
keen for a long time. It's the jer-
sey and wool stoles that I mean.
Why the other day, while looking
for somewhite wool jersey to make
a gillet for a last years dress of
mine, I couldn't find a piece of
the precious fabric in any of the
department stores. And believe
me, girls, I covered them all! Be-
cause of this, l started to inves-
tigate the matter. In making my
queries l found that most of the
women were making white jer-
Sey Stoles. l think the craze really
got underway when a national
magazine ran an article about
stoles, and featured the gorgeous
things ava price in line with most
purses. That's when milady de-
cided she should make one, and
come out even on the budget
tool.
Merchants sensing this, b We
gone all out TO give you beauti-
full assortment of StoleS and scarfs
at your price. Just in case you
haven't seen the appealing new
designs, I'll give you an idea as
to what you will find in most of
the stores so that you can come |
to some sort of decision before
starting out. You're sure to get a
few at least, for they're really in |
the vogue ladies. That's for sure! |
The stole is just perfect for after
five and evening in this between
season time.
AS a result, merchants are
stressing these new surface tex
lures and high on the list is ribb-
ed plush and velvet. The velvet
is combined with plush in some
Of the interesting stoles which is
offered in contrasting colors or
in black with color. Satin in COM
bination with either velvet or
plush is another choice in the
same style.
Another stole in velvet is
shaped to curve around the neck
line and is encrusted with a jew
eled ornamentation of pearls, Sc
quins, and crystals. A straight
velvet stole has the same jeweled
embroidery to form a border.
Wool jersey is highlighted in a
diamond shaped ascot which re-
verses from ribbed narrow strip
ed jersey to plain jersey in a
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
ATTENTION

Cox kindergarten announces
opening of the school on Tuesday,
September End, at st. Mark Bap-
tiSt Church, 1914 NV 5th Court.
Moderate fees. Open daily, Mon
day to Friday 8 am. to pm. For
information call Mrs. B. E. Cox,
82-8488.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TWO SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1852
Fredaye S. Henderson

Toward the end of the summer the fem
mime wardrobe begins to take on tired look,
and needs the stimulus of bright fall day.
For surely meautiful clothes are as much a
part of the fall picture as first brisk wind and
the gay fluttering leaves
There could be no better season than the
approaching fall season to begin our series
of fashion news, which are designed to make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

The wonder of science never
cease. Now astronomers are max
ing an attempt to weigh light.
They might get some valuable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
BYrnes Appeals For
Amendment 70 End
Public Schools

COLUMBIA, s. CLAMP
James Byrnes, white supremacy
governor of South Carolina last
week appealed to resident of the
state to eliminate a constitution
al requirement for free public
schools.
Gov. Byrnes, who has an
nounced his support of Dwight d.
Eisenhower for the presidency,
recommended the proposed amend
ment to the 1852 legislature. The
legislature in turn is submitting
the amendment for South Carolina
voters to act upon in the Nov.
election.
Byrnes wants the amendment
approved in order to do away
with public schools in the event
the U. S. Supreme court declares
segregation in public schools I'M
constitutional.
Many whites of the state do
not share Gov. Byrnes sentiment.
They feel that the governor is go
ing too far in threatening to
abolish public schools. Another ar
gument against the amendment
is: What will replace them?
If the requirement for free pub
lie schools remains in the state
constitution, Byrnes asserted, mo
legal avenue will be left open to
us in South Carolina to have
separate public schools"
The U. S. Supreme court plans
to hear arguments Dec. 8 on the
constitutionality of segregation in
the schools. 1t previously had
agreed to hear appeals from two
cases Oct. IA; however, the sched-
uled hearing was postponed in or
der to hear two more cases at the
same time.
A memorable period at Howard
was the time a language professor
said, II shall now illustrate what
| have in mind"
Immediately, ne proceeded to
erase everything from the blac!.
board
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Almost About
Everything
BY PERCY villa

About this 'mc happiest III
The Percy villa Boys Club and its committee gets started on
raising boxing Monday,
November oath Our annual ad book the past few months already
between the two raises thousands
should few anyway dollars.
committee minded George Robitshek
Sidney Fenberg
Judge Betty Washburn Judge Irving Brand
Bergin. all grand people.
Our purpose raising 5 equipment
helping youngsters many
settlement houses throughout the city.
following the organizations that
helped by boys
North Side Parent Youth Society," Unity House Margaret Barry
House. Tamud Torah St church. Minneapolis Youth
Perkins Field Phillips Birth
Side Neghbohood House Phyllis wheaey House Bryn Mawr
Community the that helped
with athletic equipment from fund
Sunday afternoon, 2Srd boys all
sections Of the city invited to the best Thanksgiving Day
that money buy
As for the boxing show November oath There will be 10 aar
amateur bouts that always the best only amateurs know
could say in only few words that Judge Betty w wahbn
sitting District Court bench could and end it
right
However I'd like to add just few more lines and say that she's
understanding sincerity and
ufang justice has for her strong following from
people of all walks of life
glad a people
there eecng two persons their Representatives. We have
friendly
people They Verne Johnson Sally Luther Tom Christie and
Gerald Dillon Nice II we could get them all into office
My life long friend Alderman Elwood Swanson of the 18th
the and the ward
eight years deserves support in his bid for the 3d District
County Commissioners office
usually Judge friends their relation stand
I'm that Elwood that
give the guy hand.
Senator Nixon everything He might
have Strike program,
still can't that $4,000 question Hmmmm?
Pulse of NAM
The National Manufacturers formally
that high"
for any federal program of medical
Everybody feel better?
NXoNISM As of the liberal newspapermen suggested the
other night the country Richard Nixon
dog about his kitty
NOBODY ASKED NE, BUT
With much political the what will
write about November
Milton Bere doesn't his Tv I'll have change
plans for Tuesday nights.
Only beautiful girls should turtle neck sweaters
Why don't
have to pile overcoats their laps?
Bonnie Berger the industry oubdng
the other Gopher LAMA
hottest showing his
Mine" Betcho it for least
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

As a result of their thrift, it
was a big event for them when
Mr.. Howard, Mrs. Howard and
Junior all went to the show for a
pleasant evening. Before they got
in Mr.. Howard had an argument
with the show manager about
Junior.
"All right" said the manager,
you don't have to pay to take
him in. But if that kid makes one
peep during the show, you'll have
to take your money back and
leave"
Halfway through the feature,
Mrs. Howard turned to Mr.. How
ard and whispered:
What do you think of it?"
1T stinks."
why don't you pinch JUNIOR"
They lived on the tip top of a
high mountain in the hills of Ken
lucky and the mother sent her
youngest boy down to the valley
for a bag of salt. When he re-
turned an hour later, empty-hand-
ed, she asked:
Did you go after the salt?"
Nom" he answered. when
got back to the top of the noun
tain and the bag slipped from my
hand and fell back in the valley
I Figured I'd better not"
In a school speech class a po-
tential Frederick Douglas was
giving a speech about the national
debt.
IT'S too bad" he said, that
the future generations cannot be
here at this time to see the mag
nificent things we are doing with
its money"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

touchdowns against Washington,
John Garrett kicked the extra
point as the Trainers beat Was
ington, 1912.
Percy Zachary, at guard for U.
Of Mimi, turned in a great game
Saturday at Memorial Stadium,
oct. IS against Illinois. He re
covered one Of the Illinois FUN
blcs that was listed as one of the
key plays of Minnesota's startling
upset Of Illinois 1877. It was the
biggest upset of the nations foot
ball this season.
On the football front, st. Paul
gridders had quite a week.
Percy Zachary informs me that
Minnesota hasn't played a single
team this season that hasn't had a
Negro player on the team. A far
more democratic outlook on the
sports front than twenty years
ago.
Local 1872 lost their first league
game this season to the East
side A. c. at Highland Park Sta
dunn 60 on Oct. 10. The East
Side A. c. scored in the first per
iod and held off the locals for the
three remaining periods. Frank
Schine. Gene Goss and John Cot
ton were in the Local 1872 lineup
as usual.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE

High, single game, {. Noble,
21O; DR.. Brady Sr., pol; r. Jones,
1893; NJ. Morris, 1856; l. Clark, 1873
s. Shepherd, 149.
High, three games: c. Noble,
SIS; r. Jones, 532; G. Bailey, SIC:
NJ. Morris, 453; 1. Clark. 1898; E.
Hiatt, 1896.
Woodland Funeral Home, Key
Club, 1894.
state Liquor, Browns Clothing,
1886.
Acme Cleaners, Cassius Bar, 81
80.
Midtown Appliance, Dream
land Knutsen, 900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
GrNns
aHaalaaaHaHHa

The Halle q. Brown Midgets
continue to roll as they thrashed
the Baker Midgets 28-6. The Hal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

pointers from some of the gro
GERS who have been doing it for
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
FACT and FUN
BY Dick Wright

Jake got himself a job as night
Waterman in a small industrial
plant He was warned to be care
full as large sums of cash were
kept in the plant and that his pre-
decessor had been shot by a
prowler.
Late in the night he heard
strange noises coming from one of
the offices. Approaching the door
Jake called, who's there. Come
out with your hands up so I can
see who you is. Or I'll come in and
see who you was"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

A teacher friend tells me of an
incident that occurred in her alge-
bra class. It seems she asked her
students to write some simple
aIgebraic symbols which she later
collected. When she checked them
she found one scholar had written
as follows:
1.-Two square is four. Three
square is breakfast, dinner, and
supper"
You're going through a wo-
mans third stage" Aunt Hattie
told her niece. What do you mean
third STAGE" asked the niece.
women go through three
stages" explained Aunt Hattie.
What are they"
'Who-will-I-have, who-can-I-get,
and who-will- have-me?
It's a fact: You have to be true
to your teeth-or they will be
false to you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

"I"uiidy Flclu on OCJ. 10.
Dick Blakley who is being
labeled as the greatest half back
in the history of st. Paul High
school football, scored nineteen
points as Marshall shocked Will
son 1915 at Central Stadium on
Oct. 10. Dick scored on long
jaunts of so, IS and So yards. He
scored an extra point on a pass
play. In previous games Blakley
has run for T. DIS for the follow
ing yardage: u yards against
Harding, SO against Central, IS
and IS against Humboldt.
Jim Walton scored a touch
down as Central upset Murray 49,
IL, and Lee Ballard scored two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

IF you do III scream"
do what ?"
We'll, aren't you going to do
something ?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

lies scored every
quarter, with
NJ c N ell, Neil
s c oring one
touchdown and
S m 18th wo.
Smith and Bos-
ely each scored
one extra point
and Neil scored
two. This game
was played at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

All Seats Reserved
$500; $3.50;
Mail Orders Now at Field SChCk Ticket Office ii W. 9th St. St
Paul, Minnesota.
Checks money payable Central
ticket office self addressed envelopes.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
City News Was Well Covered

COMMUNITY NEWS was not neglected by The Star
James Croggon Joined the stan in 1892 His beat Navy Yard
courts Mayors office justices of peace guardhouse
all police stations fires and Council meetings
1855 The Star nearly column page the
zation meeting OF the Association of the Oldest
With President Grant came lavish social display
to write about for The Star Snead wrote
Miss Grundy She never went where she wasn't invited
Building CyThrough this decade The remained the
cys voice 1t called for doctors and
and OF kety Long Bridge the Potomac
1t exposed the city Hall ring" driving
1t lashed back at Congressman
the postwar Capital simultaneously 1t demanded
government with the vision city out of
the mud and dirt,