davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24
Doctors Must Love Humanity Says
New York Woman Podiotrist

I, Newport News, Va, and who has
Travelled extensively both in this
country and abroad, said that her
message to youth is that after
choosing a field he is fitted for
and likes, not to expect to reach
the top too quickly, but to travel
the road to his goal in stride.
'In the letter of life" she! said
in admonition to boys and girls,
Dear Sir comes before yours
Truly"
A devout, Catholic, DR.. Haskins
said one Of the big moments in the
yours truly" category of her own
life came, when on an extensive
itinerary through Europe about
three years ago, she had an audi
ence with the Pope and was one
of the honored 500 guests seated
for special services at St. Peters
Cathedral at Rome.
II was just about close enough
to touch the Pope, who spoke to
the congregation in every language
of the world" she said. "It was in
spiring!" she beamed.
DR.. Haskins is remembered wide
ly not only as woman of the pro-
fessions, but also for her signal or
ganizational skills. Devoting much
energy to community projects, her
work has not been confined to ac-
tivities by the side of the Chair"
For ten years she served as head
of the Woman's Division of the
NAACP in New York City, and she
founded the New York Chapter of
the National Business and Profess
sional Women's Club. A staunch
Democratic she is platform speak
er, having addressed groups at the
Waldorf Astoria and McAlpin Ho-
tells in New York City. She is
member of the Zeta Phi Beta So
rority.
DR.. HaSkins is the wife of DR..
James E. Allen, former teacher in
the New York Public School sys-
tenn, who at present is an Assistant
Superintendent with. the Board of
Education of New York.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24
Use The Classified Ads
FOR QUICK RESULTS,

possible cause of the government
taking over the railroads. That
would be another step toward COM
plete government control. We are
trying to avoid that.
Denying any citizen the rights
the Constitution expressly states
he should have, can lead to COM
plete disrespect for our govern
ment. We are trying to avoid that.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24

if they are being treated unfairly,
the public can bring pressure for
an increase in freight rates.
A great lesson can be learned
from the railroads. They did not
sit back, wiring their hands and
complain when they felt they were
treated unjustly. Iney took their
case to the proper authorities.
When those authorities failed to act
quickly enough, the railroads pro-
ceeded to appeal to the public. They
know that when the public is suf-
ficiently aroused, government Off
Gals will act.
Colored Americans will have to
employ those same tactics. When
government officials will not heed
their cries of injustice, they will
have to resort to the court of pub
lie opinion. When you convince the
public that injustices you suffer
hurt all of the people, action will
be taken.
Unfair freight rates can be the
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24

/. Some very fine folks, be-,
sliexing5 themselves to be in
.tellieent, ond patriotic; vigor--.
ously assert they will not get.
mixed up in, politics beeause.
Of tne muck and mires found
III the world of politics. Being
fearful of srnear, compoigns
they feel .thot the only way
to mointoin q sense of de-
eency and seIf-respect is to
avoid anything Of q political
tinge.
Such an ottitude is trogic,
to soy the least. When the
intelligent, high-minded and
potriotic citizen holds himself
oloof from political offoirs,
he is to thot extent resp0ns-.
ibIe for bad government.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24

Union chefs will be kept on duty
"a hours in advance to prepare the
beef.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

s'Darby"-our first Beau Donald bull born
on the ranch last Spring. Notice the bone
and size at even days. The others in the
picture are the reasons we must sell bulls
smoII herds and ports Of Others to get
the type Of cows and blood lines desired.
To do Shis cost LOT Of money
CASH MONEY! Todoy we need CASH
and ore willing to sell some our cows
and heifeFs. Our herd hos reached the
point where we con spare some females,
so HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
GET INTO THE REGISTERED HERE
FORD BUSINESS WITH A NICE BALL.
ANcED GROUP OF COWS, CALVES
AND HEIEERS, AND AT BARGAIN
PRICES TOO!
We have picked out "a FemoIes. l ;
Of them have spring eoIves ot their
sides. Included are very nice long
yenrling heifeEs. Everything hos been
bred back for next spring coIving. This
is three-woy deoI for the investor.
We desire to sell the ~ females in
a lot at $3.50 each and the ; calves
will be thrown in. The totol price for
the 81 units is $l5s600.
If you wont to save lot OF time and
expense looking for good purebreds. and
get reoI bargain BESIDES buy this lot.
The heifers and cows are here of the
ranch and we will be glad to show them
to you at any time. Our phone is Dorby
63W.
oh. by the way. If you or your neigh
bors are interested in fine lot of long
yeorIing Beou DonoId range bulls, we
have 20. They are characteristic Of the
Beou Donald breed-more size for age,
lots Of bone and long deep rumps. AND
they ore priced risht-$750 each for
the 20 as a LOT.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
HOW TO GET
STARTED in THE
pUREBRED BUSINESS
Br Bow 81. Gbbons

It's only been little over couple
Of yeors th0t we got storted in the pure-
bred Hereford business. We had heck
Of time finding femoIes-thdt IS. good
big cows with bone. spring Of rib and
reoI milking qualities. We knew whot
we wonted, but how and where to find
them was 0notheF motteF. After weeks
and months Of wotehins DDS in the trade
papers, talking TO neishbors and new
friends, we finally put together our
foundation herd Of Beau DonoId cows
and heifers. But we hod to buy out two
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Pastures Need
Renovation

OUT. It's caused Dy 500 DulQluS
condition of some grasses, by short
lived species, lack of soil aeration
and other factors.
You can double the return on your
reseeding investment in increased
yields if you renovate your pastures
about every 4 to years. OF course,
if you use irrigated pasture in a crop
rotation, you do this automatically.
To renovate, use a heavy double
disk, a roto-tiller or other type Of
equipment that will mulch the soil
nicely on top. But spare the plow.
In this case, turning the top 4, 5 or
6inches of soil over decreases rather
than increases your pasture mixture
yield.
These and many other facts will
be brought out in Montana expert
ment station pamphlet soon to be
published. Here are a few of the
recommendations which will be
made in the publication:
Irrigating: Irrigate lightly every
10 to 10 days. Move livestock off
before irrigation, back when foliage
is 6 to inches tall.
Clipping: Clip with a mower at
intervals to reduce weeds. Use for
hay if possible. Clipping is also adj
visable if foliage becomes too tall
and rank or is heading out
narrowing: Harrow or drag once
or twice a year to scatter droppings.
Control Grazing: Start in spring
when grass is 6 to inches tall. Take
livestock off after it has been grazed
down to 8 to A inches. Craze heavily
4 enough to prevent heading, as grass
then becomes unpalatable. Rotation
from one pasture to another is neces-
sary.
Manure: IL tons of barnyard ma
nure to the acre increased yields %
percent in tests at the Huntley sta
ton.
Commercial fertilizer: An applica-
ton of 200 pounds of treble super
phosphate and 300 pounds of am
monium sulfate per acre has in
creased yield 90 percent over. the
straight barnyard manure check at
Huntley. An application of $50
pounds of ammonium sulfate and 100
pounds of treble superphosphate
applied annually in the early spring
with a drill, should give excellent
results. Put on 8 to 10 loads of ma
nure per acre if available.
Seeding: The Huntley pasture
| mixture consists of the following,
Smooth bromegrass, to 4 pounds;
| Kentucky bluegrass, A to 6 pounds
orchard grass, 4 to pounds; mead
ow fescue, 8 to 4 pounds; white
Dutch clover, to 2 pounds anc
alsike clover, / to 2 pounds The
high and low rate of seeding woulc
| depend on your seed bed, germina
/ ton of seed, etc.
| The basic mixture listed above
1 can be varied to suit you and tn,
/ conditions under which you oper
| ate. Short term pastures may b,
| made up of single grass and on
| or two legumes.
/ On wel1-drained land where tn
| water supply is short, 6 pounds o
/ smooth bromegrass, pounds 0
i crested wheatgrass and 2 pounds Q
| alfalfa is recommended mixture
| In wet, poorly drained soil yol
i might consider 8 pounds of Reed
i canary grass and pounds of alsikt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Be sure TO give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
HERD SIRE AT DYER RANCH

We think we a lucky purchased
herd bull from Eery Owen last fall.
old this Jayhawker bull weighs ton in pasture
condition, 81 the oin,
and inches the heart girth
to appreciate him. a breeding bull, he
which heading Montana
to be string outstanding
in and the bull and the great herd
he Is serving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

dead. asked if the cowboys haj
killed her Such bits Of humn
symbolic the problem parcnI,
run into when they do not si,'
the shwoings their children Sc,
on television the right kind of
supervision No thinking parent
could bypass the lesson 20 b.
gained from this example
Too much shooting. too much
killing. too much foul play.
even when the purpose is con
strucfive. are undesirable for
children. especially if the chill
dren are at the impressionable
level.
II your child is permitted -
SIT for hours looking II p.ctui
With too much excitement
them if he sees and hear
much shooting, il he is bcglnn.
to practice behavior unbccor
ing to him if he IS taking 81,
habits that will stunt his cultu -
development, then the poor li-
tie fellow is a TN victim ana
its up to you, mother dea t,.
do something about IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
WJR Wins
Army Service Citation

Station WJR was awarded a
Certificate OF Achievement from
the United States Department OF
the Army today in recognition
of It's outstanding public service
cooperation with the Michigan
Military District.
Colonel James r. Urquhart,
Chief, Michigan Military District
presented the Certificate 70
Worth Kramer. WJR Vice Pres
ident and General Manager. at
brief ceremony in the Fisher
Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Piano Show
Booked For
Stun Lock

The young American pianist
Stanley Lock Will be the fea-
tured artist on CHS Radios
keyboard Concerts" Sunday.
Aug 10. in a program OF works
by Scarlatti. two PreludeS by
Rachmaninoff and two works by
the modern American composer
and critic of the New York
Herald Tribune, Arthur Berger.
Born in Detroit. Mr.. Lock
started piano lessons on his
sixth birthday and was soloisi
with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra when he was IL
years old. A graduate OF the
Juilliard School of Music. he
has studied with Olga Sauna
rolf StokowskY and the late
Artur Schnabel. and has also
TAUGHT at the Juilliard School.
He made his Town Hall debut
in 1916. and since then has CIV
en- a number Of concerts III New
York and through the country
stressing contemporary music lie
has given first performances Of
works by such modern composers
rs Paul Bowles. Virgil Thomson
Jacques de MenaSce. Nittorio
Rieti and Arthur Berger.
Oliver Daniel is producer anc
director OF keyboard Concerts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

the afternoon
Perennial favorite Lionel
Hampton and his orchestra.
along with CurleY Hamden are
scheduled TO appear on the
Dance Party on Saturday. Aug.
2. "Hamp" will be featured
mesfro of the week as come
dian Jerry Lester emeees the
show.
Slim Gaillard visits another
summer replacement, All Star
Summer Revue. on Aug. %. Pearl
Bailey was a guest on the same
program last week along with
MIC communication Dave Gar
roway The popular team Of How.
ell and Bowser. which has beer
featured on other NBC programs
will appear on Matinee in New
York on Aug. g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Hamp on Dance
Party

Lionel Hampton and his famed
FLYNN Home orchestra were
highlighted on NBC TVS Satur-
day Night Dance Party Aug 2nd
at 1920. Also sharing the spot
light were Maxine Sullivan. OF
Loeb Lomond fame. the Tap
steers. and Bobby Ortons Calyp-
SO Teen Aces, a Sextette Of chill
dren ranging in age from eight
TO fifteen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Pp Race Performers Win Spots
On Bio NBC 7eIeulslon Sholus

The famed Tuskegee choir APP
peared on the afternoon hour
during a recent trip TO New York
City Harry Bclafonte, Sharon
Porter and Cy Oliver and his
band have also been introduced
by the genial Kate Smith during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09
Is Your Child A nv
Beneficiary or Victim9
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK ULOBAL' The the above quest
II he mat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

parents i'm the matter.
Jack Gould wrote in the New
York Times short time ago:
The now familiar dipole aerial
perched on the rooffop sYmbo-
Lies a fundamental change in
national behavior. The home
has become a new center of
interest for the most gregarious
people on earth"
Mr. Gould's statement is a
proclamation Of the day that
parents have been waiting for
from the age OF antiquity. What
he points out is Of especial i'm
portance 10 mothers. the chief
guardians Of the welfare OF chill
dren
What mother wouldn't be
thrilled by the knowledge that
while under her protective wing.
her child can see good picture.
hear wholesome song. observe
a fanciful dance. listen to artic-
ulate speakers enjoy a good sym
phony orchestra. or see the fas-
cinatlng landscapes OF his own
and foreign lands2 What could
be more satisfying to her or her
children
The mother is rewarded MANY
times over, because without tele-
vision She would have had 10
take the time 10 take the child
TO see good show. or subject
herself TO the worry involved
IN trusting the child out of her
sight TO see the picture alon. In
time, the money spent for baby
SItterS' fees alone will paw for
the TV set, and later build a
nice little bankaccount.
Too. mother can always rest
assured that TVS language is
dramatically correct. even if
It's ethics lags a little. Better
still, 'JohnnY's little pals are
drawn into the picture where
their influence on him can be
encouraged if its good. or
curbed if it's bad.
We might safely conclude that
nearly every American home.
particularly where there are
children, either has TV or that
Old Santa Claus Will bring a set
soon 1t is indeed a GodSend for
which every American mother
can be grateful.
Like most privileges human
beings are permitted to enjoy.
however TV on the other hand
must be looked at askance, to
make sure all its subtle aspects
are we'll in hand.
A recent joke has il that a
very young TV fan, when mott
fled that her grandmother was
MAN TO REMEMBER: A Ne
gro parlor car attendant on
crack Western train was honored
on his retirement by having a
an thA train ro,>NaI oftar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

vera top show biz per-
soanliiies such as Lionel Hamp-
Slim Gaillard. Curley
S1snden and Howell and Bow
sH are scheduled TO appear
during the next few weeks.
Anon tn shows on which
Negro artists have joined MIC
regular arc ne Kate Smith Eve
nng Hour 'lic afternoon edition
q the Kate smith program: Sat-
uoay Nl- Dance Party. a sum-
m . repla mcnt show; All Star
y SUNNI Revue: U. S. Royal
onovcase and the Colgate Com
edy Hour
turcd ON the Kate Smith
ProoFsms were such popular
Is as the 3 Rockets the 4
Brothers. the Clark Broth
nnd the Deep River Boys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

PHI FiDllIA During the
past fe ms National Broad
casting O. atnv TV programs
have. been ocd by an appre
'o@ number of Negro artists
14 enter' ners making guest
Frances IN network variety
o1o1B and lN extravaganzas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

MAN TO REMEMBER: A Ne
gro parlor car attendant on a
crack Western train was honored
on his retirement by having a
car on the train named after
him-the "Oliver Mllet" marked
the first time in the railroad
company's history that a train
was named after an employee.
Not once during his As years of
service was q complaint filed
against Millet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-09

the afternoon
Evening star., 1952-01-27

tp.k1s udAys WA
lbe held Sunday through February
8 in the chapels at Fort Myer and
Fort Belvoir.
DR.. Polling will be Joined in the
preaching mission by DR.. John
Sutherland Bonnell. pastor Of
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
New York, and DR.. John H. Gard
liner. jr.. pastor of First Presby-
Iterian Church. Baltimore.
DR.. Bonnell win preach next
Sunday, and February 4. and DR.
Gardner from February S to, s.
They will speak at Fort Belvoir's
Chapel No. /. and DR.. Polling OF
the Fort Myer chapel.
Gen. Herren will give q dinner
and reception for. leading civilian
clergymen at 7 pm. Friday tc
lopen the preaching mission
Among those expected to attend
the dinner are Army Chief oi
IChaplains Roy H. Parker; DR.. D.
Stewart Patterson, executive di-
rector Of the Methodist Commis-
sion on Chaplains; DR.. Thomas
lRymer, director Of the General
| Commission on Chaplains, and
Col. w. B. Estes, Military District
Iof Washington Chaplain.
Gen. Herren also announced
that DR.. Polling viii speak at Fort
|Myer, Fort Belvoir. Arlington Hall
Station, Fort Lesley j. McNair,
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
and Vint Hill Farm during his
stay.
Evangelist Billy Graham. now
lin Washington on an evangelistic
campaign, will address soldiers at
Fort Belyoir at 2:So pm. next
Saturday. H..
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Mack Ends Tour Of 28 Nations,
Seeking Little Peoples Views

worrying about the prospect Of
war. The man IN the street in
mid Eastern countries is not wor-
ried about the threat Of com.
munism.
Mr.. Mack's ship is the single
engine Beechcraft Bonanza in
which the late Bill odom set the
world light plane distance mark
between Honolulu and Teterboro
N. j.. in 1949. Mr.. Mack borrowed
the craft from the Smithsonian
Institution In Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Chile Opens New smeIter

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 26. Up
President Gabriel Videla inaugu-
rated the Government-owned Pal
pote copper srnelter in the north
ern province of Atacama today
with q speech reviewing accom-
plishnnents of his administration.
The smelter already has shipped
its first copper to West Germany,
which has bought the entire 1852
production. expected to be about
$1,000 metric tons.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Virginia Democratic Dinner

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 26 R.-
The annual Jefferson Jackson Day
Dinner has been set for February
|23 in the Virginia Room Of the
Hotel John Marshall, State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Chair
man g.. Alvin Massenburg. said
today.
Mr.. Massenburg also named a
committee to select q guest
speaker for the occasion.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

Y Z y FL "a T
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.. Jan. 26.-
Representative Peter r. Mack. ir.
win end up his 81. 2.00O-mile around
THE world peace flight tomorrow
and send his little plane back to
the museum it came from. He
win hop OF tomorrow from Dallas,
Texas. on the last lap Of his long
"trip.
His central Illinois friends plan
|a big reception. at Springfield
Capital Airport for the 35-year-
old bachelor whe spent three and
Ia half months in lonely fights
between 20 nations.
The Carlinville tnl) Democrat.
who learned to fly his own craft
before he became q World War II
Navy pilot. has termed his solitary
mission q success.
He embarked last october Z
from Springfield in the mono
plane he borrowed from the
Institution. His aim
was to strike home to the COM
mon people Of the entire world"
how much the people of the Abra-
ham Lincoln area wanted peace.
He called on government offi-
|cials everywhere from Tokyo to
Berlin but spent most Of his time
talking to "the man on the
street"
Mr.. Mack's only rebuff was
from Soviet Russia which refused
permission to fly behind the iron
curtain to Moscow.
Otherwise he had no obstacles
lin obtaining the views Of world
citizens as far apart as Rome and
Oslo and giving them some Of
|Lincoln's philosophy on freedom.
AS a result, he says he formed
these general conclusions:
Few Of the common people are
Evening star., 1952-01-27

|ers In a six-day
II 9 50 Arm e d
Forces Preach
ing Mission for
the M Military
District t of
Wash in ton,
M o ] Ge n
IThom as W.
|Herren, District
c o m m ander r,
announced yes
'terday.
The series Of
eva n CELLS tic
services. at 1880
nm daily will
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Exehonoe Club to Meet

{ DR.. Seth Brooks. pastor Of the
National Universalist Church, will
address the Exchange Club at
1910 pm. Tuesday in the Bur-
.lington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
W. P0llng VIII 9pedl
Here in Armed Forces
Preaching Nilsson

Or. Daniel A.. Polling. interna-'
Itionally known preacher and pres
ident of the Military Chaplains Of
America, will be one of the preach
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Aids Trude

Turkey has a new organization
known as TATVISKO, in Ankara,
to develop trade relations between
Turkey and the United States.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Nitrooen Plant Due

Construction OF a nitrogen
plant has been proposed for
northern Greece to utilize the
ignite deposits there.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

trio Of bouses oeeentuotine the new trend in COL
leee weor Left: seoIIopine featured in cotton in
soft shodes Center: Color detol and dolmon-Npe
sleeves mork this style. Right: The MILDLY blouse Of
World War | era returns in combination With pIoid
skirt Sweoter knit ribbins is the push-up sleeves
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Some Fashion Hints
For College Girls
By Eeni Salses

COLLEGE CLOTHES have flavor all their They
u bright, gay informal and planned for the many
purposes they will be called upon to perform.
They should not be eccentric The budget rules that
very quickly Yet they should be flexible to admit
cute and then without undermining all the good
work involved in possessing sound wardrobe.
quick roundup of some in the college wardrobe
lineup classics like cashmere sweaters good
flannel suit perhaps camel'shair coat and the other
sweaters skirts blouses that go into the picture
necknes variations of the turteneck cowl and
huge provide the difference in OF the boues
and sweaters.
New, too is the attention being paid to the "boys" via
fabrics for shirts and worsteds for skirts suits
number of workman's clothes have been feminized
back -schoolers in corduroys and velveteens
The college miss wants extra skirt for dressy
To with many different "toppngs" she may lean
baby blanket fabrics edged with satin bindings.
Winter cotons high the list of what to take to
school, they dark and aunder beautifully
Likewise the miracle" fabrics like Orion and Dacron
opening up whole new fashion world for many young
Bouffant skirts still favorites petticoats to
under them The fancy pants idea for lounge wear
strong idea is the "kncker, which will be
worn indoors and out for really casual look.