davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK

The 215,O0O Sunday schools in America
have opportunity to avoid the usual slump
in attendance and interest by participating Americas
eighth annual Sunday School Week. April 1920 Begnn-
ing the morning after Easter this day. alfah OBJ
will seek to have adult and child attend the Sun
day school of his choice April 20.
:. SPONSORS of Sunday School Week. the Laymens Ma
uonai Committee, profit group of business and
women also seek to honor the work already accomplish
ed by the Sunday school in America So great
the influence of the Sunday school upon American life
that it is impossible to think of community where the
Sunday school is unknown.
Most of the countrys 100000 Sunday school teach
es unpaid workers who feel deep for the
religious education of growing minds The majority of
church members and workers through the door
the Sunday school. loo
Protestant jewish and Roman Catholic leaders have
united behind the slogan Rebuild Character Into Our
Youth of Today The shocking revelations of the past
of moral breakdown among Americans makes it more i'm
pOrant than that the influence of the Sunday school
be brought into every home in the land.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

This week the Young Womens Christian Associations
throughout the country observe their fifth National YWCA
Week In Miami and in hundreds of other communities IN
the nation three million YWCA members will cele
hrate this annual observance with intensive member
ship drive built around the slogan son your own - but
not alone - Join your YWCA."
The slogan expresses the YWCA's philosophy in
lation to the young and girls with whom it works
the belief in the right of every individual to be himself
respect for the dignity of each personality and the
of fellowship with others who work together for the
common good.
Founded in 1855 as "ladies" prayer circle to pray
for and guide the working girls away from home" the
YWCA in the nearly 100 years since, has grown into
international organization with program designed to
the needs of and girls from IL 35 Today
in 431 communities and 657 student associations in this
country along with thousands of others in SIS lands
abroad it offers program of revtazng activities for its
members
To many of us the YWCA means a swimming pool,
cafeteria residence for working girls, but visit to
any YWCA in the land will show that if offers far
than the of physical material equipment to its
members From its first tipping courses begun in 1885, it
offers classes variety of subjects from cooking
stop there for through its Christian emphasis forums
discussion groups and training it develops better
citizens and leaders in social and civic welfare In short
whatever the needs of young women in any particular
time, the YWCA endeavors to them and in doing
the door of interests broader tolerance
opportunity for growth in the christian way of life.
The YWCA has come long way in the past century
IN broadening its program but has lost sight of
it's original founding purpose To build fellowship of
life those ideals of personal social living to
which we committed by faith Christians"
May the organization broaden its program and con-
hnue the good work it is doing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

munity, charming Miss Lula M.
Gray. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlington Gray of 1913 NV 1st
avenue was Joined in holy mat
rimony 10 Bertram Colebrook,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cole
brook Sr. of 2096 NV 9th ave.
in a wedding held Easter morn
ing at St. Peters African Ortho-
dox Church with Canon Charles
F. Cooper, rector, officiating. An
over capacity crowd of members,
visitors and friends attended the
marriage, which was held in a
very appropriate setting.
The bride, junior at Booker
T. Washington high school, was
gorgeously attired in a white sat-
in dress, with a white nylon COW
ering. The dress extended beyond
the covering She wore a veil of
net and a stunning hat with a
velvet band studded with pearls
and rhinestones. She also wore
white satin shoes and carried a
bouquet of Easter Lilies.
The bride was escorted and
given in matrimony by her broth
er, Wellington Gray. Included in
the unique bridal party, in addi-
ton to the best man, were three
bridesmaids, three ushers, three
flower girls, maid of honor and
ring bearer.
The bridesmaid were Mrs. Ba-
sheva Bryant, sister of the bride,
Miss Mary Palmer and Miss Doro-
thy Smith. The bridesmaids were
attired in attractive gowns of the
rainbow colors and white satin
shoes. Each carried a bouquet of
pink roses. Miss Pearl Symonette
was maid of honor and was at
tired in white taffeta dress and
white satin shoes. She also carried
a bouquet of pink roses.
David Colebrook, brother of
the bridegroom was best man and
the ushers were Messrs Willie
Storeworth, James Flowers and
Samuel Sweeting. Little Bonnie
Thomas was the ring bearer and
the flower girls were: Misses
Beverly Thomas, Shirley Butler
and Veronica Thompson. Miss
Maebell Wilson was directress and
mistress of ceremonies.
Following the ceremony the
newly welded couple and the
entire bridal party were guests
at a wedding breakfast at the
home of the parents of the bride
groom.
The couple was sf1owered with
manv valuable gifts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
JUST BROWSIN
BY Paul r. Henry

There was quite a bit Of ex-
element at First avenue between
18th and 18th SITS. on Monday
morning when the roof Of the Mt.
Olfvet Baptist church collapsed
ON the northern side. There was
satisfaction too that this catas-
trophe did not happen on Sun
day. MT Olivet is 80 years old.
She has withStood five or six hur-
rieanes. The frame structure was
undergoing repairs. 1t has now
been condemned. although per-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Mrs. Estelle Banks of Philadel-
phia is spending her spring vaca-
ton in Miami. She is famous for
her Hats by EStelle" and is
ranked among the top ten Negro
women in the field of design.
Last year won second place in
competition with designers from
coast to coast at the Waldorf As
toria.
Sunday from Al in the patio
of the Lord Calvert, she and Miss
Symonette will stage a pre-view
of the latest styles. Corrine An
ton, recently crowned miss Sepia
Lady" will model. The public is
invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

mission has been granted for a
temporary roof. A new Mt. Oil
vet must be built.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Eleventh terrace between End
and 3rd will soon change its ap-
1earance. The old frame buildings
formerly owned by the Boyd Es-
tate are being removed. Modern
apartments will take their place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Teachers from over the state
are in the city this week attend
ing the Teachers Association. May
the convention prove profitable,
and their stay in our convention
city, enjoyable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Miamians went to the polls on
Tuesday, just about one sixth Of
them and voted on the bus ques-
ton. Whether TO allow the city
commission TO lower its five per
cent gross receipts tax TO help
the company out of its financial
difficulty. The vote was no. Some
other solution. must be found.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

a mems clothing store at 1901
NV third avenue reported that
three boys knocked him out on
Wednesday and robbed his cash
register of $50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

Jack vookshester. proprietor of
The echo., 1952-09-01

"a rakish bride and groom.
easily made from loaves Of bread,
blend tradition and pure waimsr
Tor the rehearsal dinner table
{ coration," suggests Catherine
Cray, Fostoria Glass consu,laat
o. correct table settings.
Z TO make the gay pair you'll
need loaves Of thick French bread
Ger the bodies, small round ioaves
for the heads, bread sticks for the
10 ms, and rolls for the feet.
I Cut the bottom off the loaves Of
IFanch bread, so the figures viii
Isl nd erect. Then ream The 81 idc
10 the loav to cut down the
~ ght of the figures. Attach the
i, arms and feet firmly to me
b iy, using orange sticks, pencils,
10. wire.
4 Dress the groom in a tuxed5
g from black paper, give him
" te paper vest, and fasten
G. nation in his buttonhole. To
e ke the face, cut eyes and mouth
!. m colored paper s"d narte
Nen' 10 tn nee NJ. -, ,ess.
The echo., 1952-09-01
e E@V fN~u
2 - 81

Presidents, if you have deceased
members in your Lodge and it viii
be impossible for you to come with
the beneficiaries, please have some
body to come and identify the bene-
ficiaries of the claimants of your
Lodges. If the secretary does not
know the beneficiaries and they
don't have some kind Of credentials
it will be impossible for them to
make collections.
Please look after this matter.
The echo., 1952-09-01

I If you've got great big ware
house project or "just a cottage
lymall," you may find yourself
INSIDE sandwich walls any day
how. "s5a2,z gsss'>ssis- z .-.-js.s'>.'as. --.--
! Building costs being what they
are, engineers and architects have
Cooked for ways to keep item
~ hin reason and have come UP
~ a, the Sandwich" wall as one
Is lion.
! lss, the word Sandwich" is
Icoict, although this particular
Fmlwich is not edible and may
n h as much as OF Z tons.
/ Inc "meat" Of this sandwich is
la taiek core Of fibre-g glass or SINH
o. insulation, and the bread is
a. layers of concrete. Penmetal
X nded metal, in strips or
Nd into channels, is used for
81 shear>ties" which perform
RlIe essential function Of tying
Ehe upper and lower layers of
Soncrete together and preventing
sanination.'
| The result of this recipe is
concrete wall panel of remarkable
strength, insulating properties,
Rud economy. The panel-from
I to 8 inches in thickness-may
fe,precast either in factory or on
The echo., 1952-09-01

the Job site. Five-inch panels
have greater insulating value
than IL inches of brick and the
erected cost is about 4090 less.
The speed of erection is phenome.
nal; on the Great Lakes Naval
Training station housing job at
Great Likes, H., 2-story build.
ings containing four dwellings,
units were completed at the rats
Of about one per day. 4
These precast sandwich WALL
panels may be used as "curtain.
walls" bolted to structural steel
buildings; or, on smaller struc.l
lures, serve as bearing walls md
partitions to carry the roof, cell,
ing and floor loads.
One of the outstanding recent
industrial installations is thel
$1O0000,000 Union Carbide andl
Carbon corporation plant T.
Marietta, Ohio.
Sandwich panels for the UnionI
Carbide job were supplied bE
Marietta Concrete corporation,I
Marietta, Ohio. On Doth jobs PEND
metal expanded metal made byl
Penn Metal company, Parkers.I
burg, w. Va, was used for the
reinforcing shear-ties in thess
panels.
The echo., 1952-09-01

from short lengths Of yarn an &
paste it firmly to the head.
Paper doilies and white crc2s
paper fashion the brides COVE
and veil. Tuck q small bouquet & q
roses in the brides breaGs. q
arm Cat long, curly eyelas 8
and a rosy mouth from colon
paper and paste them on the face.
AT the feet Of the pair, place
bouquets made by braiding tht
ribbons from all the brides show.
or packages. The maid or matron
OF honor will carry the bouquets
at the rehearsal, when she ta1ps
the place Of the bride. A psr u
crystal candle holders with a.
White tapers complete the tao.e
decoration.
Linen place mats are in per.
feet harmony with your ~ I'll
china and silver" says Miss G 81
"And If course, you will want 0.
use your best cut crystal gohle s,
wine glasses. and juice glass
give the final touch Of SPAR III s
becrts t tn table setting"
The echo., 1952-09-01
TENTATIVE DEATH
LIST
SEPTEMBER BOARD. 1852

/. Jim Jones, No. 278, Will Ed
wards, Pres. Shubuta.
2. Fred Seals. No. 147, Joe Hussey
Pres, Meridian.
8. Annie Johnson No. 468. FanE
johnson, Pres Newton
T. Roger FAULKNER No. 278. VIII
Ed- ds, Pres, Shubu,a.
Irene Jones, NO. 369, Davis
Tr9-ter Pres, Vossburg.
6. Mahala Williams. No. 1855, Wal
ter Tate, Pres, Brooksville.
7. William Franklin, Nc. 498, Mrs.
Charity Denham, Pres, HattiesbWg.
g. Namon Vaughn, No. POI, H. S.
Jones Pres Heidelberg.
o AYE -1 news NO. 4I0' d. ~
~ >Lio- 4. ''--,i 2ao'I' NO. 100. " al
man, Pres. DeKaIO
70 r.. zr.-or, Ma % po-, q u |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Locul Students on
EMCE Honor Roll

Katherine r. Paulson and
Maizie L. Bouton of Hardin,
Barbara Joy Bergquist of Lodge
Grass, Esther L. Macarthur of
st. Xavier, and Clifford e.. Ry-
lander of Crow Agency are
among the 81 students at East
ern Montana College of Educa-
ton in Billings whose names
are on the scholastic honor roll
for the fall quarter.
The honor roll was issued jan
uary 5 by College Registrar
Lincoln j. Atkins and includes
the names of those students
who had grade point averages
of 2.25 and above. Grade points
are assigned as follows:
Three points for each one
hour credit of grade A, 2 points
for each one hour credit of
grade B, and / point for each
one hour credit of grade C..
Miss PaulSon, who completed
her course requirements for a
diploma in the tWo-year ele-
mentary education curriculum
at the end of the fall quarter,
was one of nine students who
had A grades in all courses dur
ing the quarter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
EMPLOYMENT IN 1852
AII-Time Peak Of So Million Seen

and the greatest industrial
strength and capacity on record"
As for 1852 he forecast employ
ment expansion by mass hiring in
heavy industry as many industries
with big defense orders complete
tooling and designing stag S prep
aratory to volume production.
He said these demands, plus the
demands of agriculture, should
cause the peak by midsummer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Mdrine Describes
Red Propaganda

How the Communists in Kor-
ca operate a propaganda pro-
gram aimed at lowering morale
OF United Nations forces was
described in a recent letter from
Marine Pfc. William II. Olenik
TO his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Olenik of Hardin.
Some of these Cooks are get
ting very brave" Pfc. Olenik
writes. AS of late they have
been coming within 20 yards of
US and leaving poems on the
barbWire. :
Really some poets in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

Cook army. It's not very nice
to speak of us the way they
do, but this is war"
Pfc. Olenik enclosed one of
the propaganda poems
Pfc. Olenik served in the
Navy during World War II, and
on Dec. 8, 1850, enlisted in the
Marines. He has been in Korea
for about five months, where
he is serving with the First
Marine division.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
had II different managers since
1890. The Giants have had 26
managers since 1876.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
PERSISTENT COLD

Temperatures have been be-
low the zero mark at some time
during every day this year, ac-
cording to readings recorded by
Holly Sugar Corp, in Hardin
Highest this. week was a 80 de-
gree reading on January 8, but
the mercury tumbled below zero
again before that day was fin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

Robert c. Goodwin. director of
the employment security in the
Labor department, has predicted
that $1,000 600 Americans will have
jobs during 1852, an all-time peak
in the nations history. The record
now stands at 62. 800. 600. set in
August. 1851.
Goodwin said 1851 was a year
with full employment, the high
est standard of living in history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

ished. Lowest reading for the
week was a minus Is degrees.
No precipitation has been re-
corded here so far this year.
Iceland's soil is thin but pro-
duces hay. potatoes and turnips.
Ash trees are members of the
olive family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

a SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCORES
Bobcats 4, Spartans II.
PantherS Is, Tigers 2.
Wildcats 9, Rambling Wrecks
g.. *#z>*.t .%EE ~ "
Romans 8, Long Horns Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

Shop in Hardinl
Evening star., 1952-12-10
HiIlcrest Unit Urces EQUAL
But Dual Schoo! Facilities

The .Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton last night favored equal, but
dual, school facilities for white
and colored students in the Dis
trict.
In another action, the group
protested the shifting of teachers
in District schools and reduction
in the number of school coun-
Selors. A resolution embodying
this protest was introduced by
Mrs. Harry S. Bowman, jr.,
Mrs. Bowman, member of the
Graduate Nurses Alnlni Associa-
ton of St. Elizabeths Hospital,
said teachers are being forced to-
act as counSelorS in certain
schools and that counselors are
being shifted into teaching posi-
tions. AS a possible remeay, she
suggested that limited funds for
teachers and counSelors be aug
mented by amending the present
law. which prevents using tied-up
funds for emergencies.
The association also asked the
District Commissioner to provide
an additional hospital for the
Southeast area.
Eugene A. Ramskill, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Holy Comforter Lutheran Church
Hall, Branch and Alabama ave-
nues S.E.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Summit Park Group Backs
Fowler as Commissioner

The Summit Park Citizens As
sociation has indorSed Walter L..
Fowler for a Commissioner post
under the new administration.
In action taken last night. the
association called Mr.. Fowler a
"self-made man, and a credit to-
the District. The group feels the
matter should be referred to
President-elect Eisenhower at the
earliest possible date.
The citizens also indorsed the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions proposal for closer co-opera-
tion between the citizen group and
the Board of Education.
Later. a slate of officers was
unanimously elected. They are:
Donald j. Mclaughlin. president;
w. j. Smith and Leila w. Mar
shall. vice presidents: Julia Fry,
secretary, and Angelina Feriozi,
treasurer. Delegates to the South
east Council are Roy O'Baugh,
Mrs. Marshall and Mr.. Smith.
The meeting was held in the
Beers School, Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Educator Group Seeks
10 FORM Committee On
Educational TV Here
By jones G. Deone

Creation of a committee to help
the Board of Education develop
the Districts proposed educational
television station is being sought
by group of educators.
The group yesterday voted to
ask the School Board to pledge
Stare in the stations development
to "the entire educational COM
mInity" in the District area.
The acton was taken by the
Washington Committee for Edu-
cational Television, an informal
group which has been meeting
with school officials on the prof.
ect. The School Board has ap-
piled to the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission for control of
the areas sole educational video
channel.
A set of principles for guiding
the project was approved by the
committee. Board of Education
acceptance of the principles will
be requested.
Set Of Principles.
TIE o II -i0,es are:
i. TIE l.ccrEse for the stat.cnl
(prc1u,natI tie School Eoard)
should recognize fully tileI
unique possibilities and re-
sources" OF the station, and these
should be fully developed for the
benefit of the community.
2. The entire educational COM
munity of the area of coverageI
should participate in the develop
ment and operation of the sta
ton. This participation would be
inlplemented by creation of a CO.
operating committee to act as al
party to the formulation of poll
cies and procedures.
13. All educational materials"
should be equally eligible for con-
sideration for program time.
Educational materials, a spckes-
man said. means subject matter.
Calls for Pledge to FEC.
The School Board should as
sure the FEC in writing that i'll
will accept and adhere to these
principles, the committee added.
Some opposition to making the
School Board the sole licenSeeI
again cropped up at yesterdays
session, held in Lisner auditorium.
Spokesman for several institu-
tions previously had criticized the
board for applying for the sta
ton without first notifying other
educators. Some of them again
vo;ced misgivings.
Arthur Fisher of the Library
of Congress. a leading critic. as
serted that the School Board has
said they're very sorry but theyl
cannot share the responsibility. .
While saying that it was his hope
the board would work out CO.
operative plan. he declared !
IF the board can't accept these
principles, we should set up al
regional authority in which the
schools would be represented. y"
Schiff Defends Corning.
Mr.. Fisher accused School Supt.
Hobart M Corning of being very
negative"
Philip Schiff of the Jewish We'll
fare Board strongly defended Dr.
Corning and the School Board,
however. He objected to insisting
on acceptance of the stipulated
prlncioles, terming such action a.
threat.
Alex Weinstein of B'nai Birth
urged that area institutions sub
init written Endorsement of the
School Boards application for the
channel
Mrs. Louise S. Walker, audio-
visual supervisor of the Montgom-
cry County schools, was elected
permanent chairman of the COM
mittee,
Evening star., 1952-12-10

LarsOurgh's-RUGs AND cARPETS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Mission Members See Film of Queen

their trip to Canada and the
United States was Canadian Am
bassador Wrong:-Mrs. Wrong
was out of town too-Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney D. Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. John English, Mr.. and Mrs,
Douglas LePan, DR.. and Mrs. w. c,
Hopper. Commodore H. N. Lay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Malone.
All the members of the staff
of the Embassy Of Ceylon were
there headed by the Ambassador
and Nine. Corea. The Union OF
South Africa was represented by
Brigadier and Mrs. j. L. Kriegler
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horrocks. and
Commandant and Mrs. S. L
Bosch. as well as many others.
From Australia were Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Spender, Counselor
c. T. Noodle. head Of the Austral-
ian Joint Service Staff, Air Vics
Marshal and Mrs. Scherger; Capt
and Mrs. F. N. Cook, Brigadier ane
Mrs. L. G. N. Dyke. Mr.. and Mrs
ID. McNicol, and others.
\ In the Pakistan group wer'
Brigadier and Mrs. N. A. K. Raza
Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Khalil, and 1t
.lCol, and Mrs. M. A. Sheikh. Thu
Evening star., 1952-04-02

On the eve of the arrival Of
Queen Juliana of the Netherlands.
the British Commonwealth Mis-
sions turned out in a somber man
ner to see a film of their Queen.
The showing at the Dupont
Theater was not a band and
footlight" premiere performance
due to the state of mourning for
the late King George vi.
The British Ambassador, Sir
Oliver Shewell Franks headed his
mission although Lady Franks
was not there, due to absence
from town.
Other Representatives from the
United Kingdom accepting the in
vitation to see the color film,
Royal Journey" were Sir Chris
|topher and Lady Steel and their
daughter, Miss Mary Emma Steel:
head of the British Naval Mission
Admiral Sir Cyril Douglas-Pen-
nant, and Lady Douglas-Penant
and the British Minister and
Mrs. Empson.
Also from Great Britain were
Lady Knollys and the Honorable
Ardine Knollys, Vice Air Mar.
shall and Mrs. j. D. Breakey, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Wade, Mr.. ane
Mrs. r. S. F. Edwards, Capt. ant
Mrs. G. I. M. Balfour, and Capt
and Mrs. H. C.. Lyddon.
Others there to see the film o.
the Queen and her conSort OF
Evening star., 1952-04-02

ant Military Attache at the EN-
bassy and Mrs. Daniel Gelmond
1t. Col. and Mrs. Gelmond recent.
ly came to Washington for the for.
mer's new post.
Col. and Mrs. Herzog invited 81
or more officers of the United
States Army and members of tn.
diplomatic corps to the party ir
their home on Potomac avenue.
Morrises Welcomed
1t. Gen. and Mrs. w. H. H. Nor.
ris are getting a warm welcome tt
Washington where they plan tc
make their permanent home. Gen
Morris, who has been in COM
mand of the Caribbean Defense
Command retired March 81 from
active duty and with Mrs. Morris
will live in Washington where they
have taken an apartment at 390(
Connecticut avenue.
The Chief of Staff and Mrs. J
Lawton Collins were hosts at 9
welcome dinner Monday. enter
tanning in the Officers Club al