davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Joe College
Still Works
Way Through,

EVANSTON, Iu.-Just about as
many students are working their
way through college today as ever
before, according to Frank Endi-
colt, director of student placement
at Northwestern University.
Endicott estimates that the stu
dents at Northwestern earn, dur
ing the school year and summer
vacations, a total OF about $4,000, :
600. which they apply toward their
college expenses.
Placement Bureau
"Our placement bureau" he
says. registers some 1000 students
year out of our total enrolment
OF $500. We help about 400 Of
these boys and girls to get jobs"
The students in the archaeological
Institute at Northwestern work in
industry on cooperative basis
during one-third of the five-year
course, at regular salaries. Nearly
40O students are involved in such
programs, averaging $500 a year
apiece.
Part-time jobs include yard-mow-
ing, householder gardening.
baby-sitting, dishwashing, waiting
tables, janitor work, selling, clerk
ing, all manner of clerical and sec
retariai work. Students work sea.
sonally as Pumpkin King, Peter
Rabbit and Santa Claus in depart
ment stores. Some have been
known to live in funeral homes and
assist with ambulance calls. Others
collect money from parking meters
for the city. One was q specialist
opening oysters in restaurant.
Many, both boys and girls, work as
models. Last summer, a number
drove cars at the national political
conventions in Chicago.
Part Time Jobs
Endicott estimates that approx.
imately rs per cent of undergrad
uate men and IS per cent of under
graduate women hold part-tirne
jobs during the school year. re-
enumeration for which varies from
pin-money to board, room, or both.
II to this group are added those
students who work in vacation time
to save toward their college ex-
penses, the percentages rise to IS
for the men and at least 80 for the
women.
1T is easier now for students TO
find part-time jobs" says Endicott.
than it used to be. Northwestern
offers many such opportunities in
the academic offices. libraries.
buildings and grounds depart
mentS."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Notes on the News
Continued from first page,


bout twelve years ago would convince
them of one fact: Our school authorize,
consistently remembered the section of the
school act which stressed "separatc
schools" for Negro and for white pun;Is
without taking due notice of that section
of the same act which promised eeoual"
school facilities and this little oversight
lasted for period of seventy years.
On the other side of this question on the
Validity of segregation are to be found a
large number of Negroes and an ever-in-
creasing number of white men and wo-
men who point out that any type of segre-
cation violates the basic principles of our
Christianity and our Democracy by de-
grading instead of identifying man. They
further point to the actual operation of
the separate but equal laws to prove
that segregation has always meant dis
elimination.
Earlier this month, this important issue
was finally carried to the Supreme Court
of the United States and an opinion from
that court is now pending.
During the month before the case was
argued in Washington, public officials,
newspaper editors, church leaders and
just average citizens felt the urge to ex-
press themselves on this matter and gave
full vent to that urge.
Some of the views printed and spoken
have been informative, others have been
trite, still others have been objective and
q few have been downright dangerous to
the concept of government by law and
order as we Americans have come to &C.
cept and understand that term
Shortly after it was announced efforts
would be made in the Federal Courts to
abolish segregation in the public schools,
the word came up from certain Klani
quarters that new Confederate Army"
was being orra.i~ed to take to the field
and carry tAe fight to uphold segrega-,
ton.
Hoodtum elements in this country mott
fled the world that armed force would
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
zzOsyozzg,,::
-
71zzd
BY Shirley Sargent

CTEVE ROLLED from the bed
~ where Marge slept and started
toward the living room The glow
of Christmas tree lights betrayed
the children. Young Stevie-there
was boy for you-had one hand
in his stocking. Julie was whisper
ing, GO on, sec what's in it."
Only Doris, the tall, older one, was
quite still.
Paris turned just as Steve said
Merry Christmas, sarcastically.
Young Stevie, with the engaging
grin, whipped around, Hi, daddy.
Can we open our presents? It's al
most daylight"
Daylight, my foot--it's barely
two"
But Santa Claus has already
been here"
Bed" Steve commanded. Steve
and Julie Rugged him, leaving
without argument, but there was
defiance plain on Paris's face.
Under the tree, dad, ] don't
see anything long and sort of
curved"
That Paris, an odd one. An
eleven-year-old kid wanting from
bone. It beat Steve. IT don't
either" ne agreed, meeting his
sons eyes. Look, you're too old to
believe in Santa Claus, and too
young to realize how expensive
trombone isl
Paris looked down ut the
mounds Of gaily wrapped packages.
'Okay," he said in a fat, old
sounding voice so get couple
Of new shirts and Stevie gets :"
"Stevies gets what?"
Paris ground his bare foot into
the rug. 'Nothin'. was just
talking"
Good night, son." Steve
watched Paris out of the room be-
fore he unpiugged the tree lights
and sank into a worn armchair.
Paris was right. Stevie bad
everything he'd asked for piled
under the tree Even an electric
train. Cost a lot to keep kid
happy these days, but trombone
90. Like the one out in the trunk
q TIC car that was going back to
tire store first thing Wednesday
n crning. a man made only so
much working in laundry. trying
to save enough to buy a half in
tercs;, so Marge went ahead and
tc@e1t Trombone without by
your cave
FIRST Paris had to have Yes sons,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
From Behind The Curtain
Continued from first pase)

Continued from first page)
concentrate on efforts to prevent the pre-
dicted trouble.
1t is, indeed, this sudden shift of the
fearful from opposition to cooperation
which is probably responsible for the con-
trast between the ever-gloomy predict
lions and the ever-bright results of all
liberal steps taken In the South. The
tlmid majority frantically oppose the
change, predicting riots and other disas-
tiers. But when the change comes, mott
waited by the same fear, they throw their
full weight into averting trouble, and
thus make success of the change they
once opposed.
l predict that if segregation in schools is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

then rented horn to practice on.
Now he wanted one of mis- own.
Paris, funny kid. Never listening
to the football games like Julie
and even Stevie did. Always wan
dering off for hikes and bringing
nome strange, ragamuffin kids.
Happy when he could tinker with
all radios, happier yet when he
could listen. to highbrow music.
That stuff. Steve didn't understand
him and that was fact. From
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
JOLLY SEVENTEEN CLUB SADDENED
BY DEATH OF MRS. DOROTHY CRAIG
By Mrs. Esther Sadler

The jolly Seventeen are now with sad
den hearts because of the passing of our
T member, Mrs. Dorothy Craig.
Mrs Craig died December 20 in Burrell
Memorial Hospital after only brief ill
ness. She was one of the jolliest mem
berso our club and was loved by every
member of the club.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

ended, the press, the radio, public Off
Gals of all kinds and responsible citi-
zens everywhere will join hands to make
democracy a reality at last in the South.
Sarah Patton Boyle
Box 1883, University Sta
Charlottesville, Virginia
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
MUSIC BY HANDEL
LEGATO CLUB THEME

"Music by Handel" was the pro-
gram them at a meeting of the
Legato Music Club Monday even
ing In the home of Miss Frances
Brooks, 1902 N. Wright st.
During the business meeting,
conducted by Mrs. Leona White,
it was announced that the choral
ensemble i'll present a concert
Sunday evening for the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. A Christmas
dinner and gift exchanged were
planned, with Mrs. Adelina Carter
as chairman.
The Christmas event will take
place at the regular monthly
meeting on Dec. Is.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
MRS. CLARA ALLEN DIES
HERE MONDAY

Mrs Clara Allen, ID, of 81
w. Clark ST., Urbana, died at
9:45 pm. Monday in Burnham
hospital where she had been
patient since Nov. 5.
She had been in i'll health since
suffering a stroke Aug. II.
Body was taken to the McHaney
Funeral Home in Champaign.
A lifelong resident of the COM.
munity, Mrs. Allen was born in
Urbana April "a, 1878, the
daughter of Jordan and Angelina
Anderson. She attended Urbana
schools and was married to Essex
T. Allen, Sidney, Nov. 90, 1899,
in Urbana. Mr. Allen died April
ID, 1886 in an auto accident.
Mrs. Allen leaves a daughter,
Mildred at 81 w Clark ST., a
son, John. in Chicago: a sister, a
grandson, and several nieces, ne
phews and cousins.
Services We're held Friday from
Bethel AME Church. Rev. f. Ia
born officiated, assisted by for
mer pastor, Rev. Wright. Mrs.
James Henderson, clerk, read
messages and Mrs. IrrAa Bridge
water was at the organ lille the
choir sung.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
BRACKENBOROUGH CHILD
DIES; RITES SATURDAY

Deloris {. Brackenborough, s.
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brackenborough,
5O6-A w. Vine ST., Champaign,
died Thursday morning in her
home. Graveside rites were Sat
urday in St. Mary's Cemetery.
The Campbell Home in charge.
Coroner Don Wykoff found
that she died of suffocation at
an inquiry Thursday
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

MRS. GEORGE COCHRAN
SUCCUMBS FRIDAY

Mrs George Cochran, AZ, of
.a05 N. Goodwin St, died at 6
! pm Friday in Carrie Hospital
where she was taken by ambu-
lance Wednesday when she be-
came suddenly Ill.
Funeral services were at 2:30
pm. Monday in the Salem Bap-
tist Church with the Rev. w.
II Donaldson, pastor, officiating
Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The McHaney Funeral Home was
in charge.
A resident of the community
for 30 years, Mrs. Cochran
leaves her husband, three raugh-
ters Mrs. Pauline Clay, Cham
paign; and Mrs. Betty Phillips,
at home.
She also leaves two sisters,
Mrs Lucille Lee and Mrs. Eliza
beth Varnado. Urhana; three
brothers, George, Ulysses, and
William Mckinley of New Or
leans, La.
Her parents four sister and
three bothers preceded her in
death.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
DEFINITIONS

HEADACHE Something which
often occupies a head which was
not used the night before"
PESSIMIST "A person who
finds his chief happiness in life
IN pretending to be unhappy about
the whole thing"
ELEPHANT "An animal occur
ing in one of three colors, depend
ing on whether you're ON safari,
church committee, or a week
end party"
GENTLEMAN "A man you
don't know very we'll"
TOMORROW "Today's greatest
labor saving device
MARRIAGE "The best possible
method for getting acquainted
with an interesting person Of the
opposite SEX"
CONSCIENCE: ''The still small
voice that makes you feel still
smaller"
THROAT SPECIALIST "a
hoarse doctor"
GARDENING: Mans effort to
improve his lot"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
GOV. OF HAWAII TO
QUIT ON JAN. 20

Honolulu (AP,) Oren e.
Long, presidentially appointed
Governor of the Territory of Ha4
wall, saeid he will resign when
President-elect Dwight D. Essen
hover is inaugurated Jan. 20.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
Editorial
THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS
By Ruth Taylor

81 don't want special privileges.
I Just want my rights.
Haven't we all said that at one
time or another with satisfy
ing sense of our own virtue?
OF course you ant your rights.
But do you always consider
the rights of others?
You feel that your own work is
valuable not merely for what 1t
pays you, but for what it does to
keep the wheels of our civiliza-
ton running. or because it fnrn-
ishes comfort or protection to
others, or because it makes life
easier or more enjoyable for
many people.
But do you stop to be CRATE
full to the millions of other people
who are making YOUR life
easier and more comfortable, who
arc doing thase things FOR YOU
And this service ranges all the
way from the scientist in the la
boratory trying to find cure
for disease, to the elevator man
or the street cleaner, or the corner
policeman, or the farmer tilling
his fields.
What do you do to- preserve the
rights of others? All they want
is just what you want for your
self and your family and your
group :. work at a fair wage
that they may do for theirs what
you want to do for yours, securi-
ty against the dread spectres of
disease and old age and that pow
erty which makes them dependent
upon charity, leisure in which to
enjoy life, education by which
to better their own lot.
Those are your rights :. but
they are the. rights of others as
well.
How may you preserve them :?
When you demand what you feel
to be your rights, be sure first
it does not infringe upon the
right of someone else. When you
work for a right for your own
group, be sure that you work not
for your group alone, but for
all your fellow citizens to en- 10y
that self-same right.
This rule applies to both nation
nj and international conduct of af.
fairs. But there is another side
TO it, the personal or individual
conduct.
Be kind and courteous. Wher
you are low in spirit, don't take
1t out on those around you. May.
be they have their troubles. too
Remember to say Thank YOU
Tor service rendered and that
smile goes long way to help.
ing your neighbor, and in the
helping lifts the burden from
your own heart.
The rights of others are you,
rights. This is government OF
the whole people. If we would
preserve our own rights, we must
preserve the rights of others.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
tablespoon vinegar

Pop the popcorn, then mix pop
corn and peanuts together in a
large bowl Cook syrup, molasses,
butter or margarine and vinegar
in saucepan, stirring occasional
ly until few drops tested in
cold water form a hard bail.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER
By Ruth Taylor

Giver of all Good Gifts, grant us
thsi Christmas Day of Thy
bounty.
Give us of Thy peace, that we
may think calmly in this
time of tension and strife.
Give us of thy wisdom, that we
may have understanding
hearts, willing to recognize
the good that is in our bro
theirs, and readiness to forgive
the evil doer without condor
ing the evil deed.
Give US Of Thy pitr, that we may
show mercy and bring COM
fort to the afflicted, the
downtrodden and the lonely
ones of Thy world.
Give us of Thy love, that we may
express Thy will in our deal
ings with our fellow men and
thus help to bring Thy king
lom to earth.
All this we ask in the name of
Him to whom we do honor
this Christmas Day.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
The Illinois Times
Ms @@~ u

G.
PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER WEEW
Nfses of Publication: Champaign Ill., Phone 2ol
Mrs blanche Manager Circulation and City Editor
wrt.aa "a Second Mailing the o. Champaign
Under Act of States:
Authorization Rates IN the United States March s. 1879
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $3.50 MONTH Boo
Single Copies by Mail 10c. Carrier DC
THE ILLINOIS TINES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks and pavements sections of cities
Better Sanitation conditions In cities.
End segregation and discrimination in public places
A Make Illinois the finest State in which to live.
Address commune atoms and make all checks payable to-
THE ILLINOIS TINES, P o. 419, Champaign, Illinois
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
900
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Policeman Attuce Yarber, Chi
eago, father of DR.. Arnold Var
Der, of f. Columbia, was in an
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Fly visited
in Wisconsin.
900
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

CARMELIZED POPCORN
BALLS
"a cup unpopped popcorn
4 cup molasses
u cup peanuts
Il cup light corn syrup
tablespoon butter or margarine
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

900
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
III. C. Ellis Named
To FCA Board

HARVEY c. ELLIS, Great Falls
stockman, has been appointed dis
trict director of the Farm Credit
Administration of Spokane, Fred A.
Knutsen, general agent, announced.
Mr.. Ellis, appointed by the COVER
nor of the farm credit administra-
ton, succeeds the late R. E. Brown.
The appointment is for the term
ending Dec. 81, 1858.
The new farm credit director is
vice president and director of the
Rocky Mountain National Farm
Loan association, vice president and
director of the Great Falls Produc-
ton Credit association, and mem
Der of the four-state district advisory
committee Of national form loan as
sociations. Mr.. Ellis runs $50 head
of cattle on his 6,20O-acre ranch near
Augusta in Lewis and Clark county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

edly inspected in areas adjoining
Canada and will be until the danger
is past.
All of this is not enough. There
is one key man that must report
all suspicious cases Immediately.
That is the stocIxman and the
people who handle livestock.
That is the reason for this are
ticle. To describe what the dis
ease looks like so that il may be
recognized.
If the disease has gained entrance
or is going to gain entrance into this
country the stockman will be the
first to know. If the report of an out
break is received on the initial herd,
the disease can be controlled to
everyone's benefit. Trained veteri-
narians are ready to move and move
fast to every suspected outbreak. /
the disease is not reported and al
lowed to spread it would be a truly
tragic situation that we would al
pay for dearly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

Disease
Continued from page 1Ol
WHAT you CAN DO

WHAT YOU CAN DO
l. Become familiar with the
symptoms of the disease.
2. DO NOT go to your neigh
bors to see what suspected case
looks like.
8. DO NOT move livestock in
which the disease is suspected.
4. Report all suspicious cases
Immediately by telephone or tel
egram DON'T WRITEl TO:
la1 Your local veterinarian. or
(bl State Veterinarian. Helena,
If Montana. Cheyenne. if WYo-
ming.
There is nothing mysterious
about foot-and-mouth disease. Il
can be prevented and controlled
when attacked with knowledge
and proper action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
MISSY, HOWDY!

Apparently the only thing wrong with the Great Amer
can Secretary is that there aren't enough OF he III COIL
menting on shortage hat has become matter Oh serious
concern throughout the business community secretary
Commerce Charles Sawyer gives the top-leVe noo 10 VA
tonal Secretaries Week when, from June ISL TO ''
RECOGNITION is expected descend in an rrdescent sno"
of praise on the "gri Fridays of American business
In discussing the up-comng occasion with the CHAIRMAN
of the National Secretaries Week Council u King Wooo-
bridge President of the Dctaphone Corporation ana MIS-
Mary Barrett President of hte National AS
ISOLATION Mr. Sawyer offered idas on now 10 reeVe
the SHORTAGE MANY individual business men, ne salo,
may be passing up good secretaries among older
and added that they may also be using good
talent IN perform office tasks that could be done by those
with lesser skills.'
Secretaries as group unhonored and unsung'
said Mr. Woodbridge. -. >. it's about time we reahzeo
what fine competent job they are doing for private IN
dustrv He went on point out that during World
and II we knocked ourselves out cheering Rosie the NJ
veter but forgot the girl who kept things hummng at
"beadouarters The work of the secretary ne SAID was
important them and it's important IN the cola
of today" go,
Hight point of National Secretaries Week
Dav" June 4th "That's the day., Woodbridge sald' 10
tin your hat and give your best smile the one tnat
saws Pm mighty glad you're around"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
MSS BURROUGHS
INSTALLED AS
S.U. OFFICER

,,;,s Rebecca Burroughs, daugn-
49,. If MIR. and Mrs. Reece Bur,
roughs of this city was lnstaiie "a
loO1 nevotional vice president OF
t 4s coker College Baptist Student
1 w. in services held at the
First Baptist church in karlsruhe
sunday evening at O'Clock.
Dr David M. Sanders, pastor
If the church, led the lnstalla'ioii
Red roses, white glads and burn
ing tapers surrounded an open
bible forming an impressive back
ground for the occasion. Inc Oh,
ficers numbering is, were attireo
in traditional white robes.
Miss Frances Hobgood sponsor
for the college faculty read the
scripture, Second Timothy z:l'
and Matthew 5:l6.
Dr. Ben Ingram, Professor OF
pelieion at Coker, gave the prayer
and B. S. U. charge stresslng tne
thought with honor comes WORK
Following the installation Dr.
conders delivered the sermon en-
titled "Twenty Impairatives IN
College" emphasizing study with
work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
Mrs. Roland Baldwin
Entertains With
Dinner Party

Mrs. Roland BALDWIN eh'e. E. her
ed with a dinner parry
home here Sunday noon ,,or
The dining room table was was, o osn-
laid with a white linen clo.n , s
tered with a crystal bowl n oa;uaG
an arrangement Of azaleas' " the
flowers were used Throughout 'i
home for the occasion. A.. ond
Covers were laid for Mr. AN. anu
Mrs. R, J. Wardlaw, Jr. ana i1 nar
ily, Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw' s 49, a rl
n.y. nvd Mr. Mrs, c. W. wardlaw, Mr. n, an Il
Mrs. Mrs c, D. Pressly, and \" ,,;, e,
Cunningham, all of Liberty i''n a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. StalVey s ~
T1lmberton; Miss Mary floyu w "
Whiteville; Mr.. and Mrs. S, - w,
Floyd of Tabor City; and kehfe'A
Baldwin of the home. . .rd
MIR, and Mrs. W. F. FLOYD AM .le
children of Whiteville joined 'iie
party in the afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
Fidelis Class Meets
With Mrs. Soles

The Fidelis class Of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School met
with Mrs. Wallace Soles at her
home Thursday evening. Mrs. Will
lard Wright, president, presided.
The program entitled Good
Neighbors" was given by Mrs.
Horace Roberts, chairman Mrs
Willard Garrell, Mrs. Lewis Har-
relson, and Mrs. Ralph w. Splvey.
Strawberry short cake with cof-
fee was served by the hostess to
- in attendance during the: social
period.
Chapel Hill, April - Students
ranking highest enthusiastically at
the University of North Carolina
come principally from North Car
olina's public high schools with
10 or more teachers on the fac
ulty.
This was revealed in an exhaus-
tive five-year study just complet-
ed by DR.. Ernest L. Mackle' Dean
of Student Awards and Distlnc-
tons at The University, and his
secretary, Mrs. Helen P. Moser.
The study covered the period
1947-1951 and was based on men,
berships in Phi Beta Kappa, High
est scholastic organization, and
Phi Eta Sigma, Highest Freshman
honorard organization.
To make Phi Beta Kappa a
student must maintain an average
of at least 92.5, while Phi Eta
Sigma requires that a freshman
make one-half AS and the rest
BIS on his first quarter or first
year in the University.
During the period 685 or 1887
percent of the graduates made
Phi Beta Kappa and 333 or five
percent of the freshmen became
members of Phi Eta Sigma.
Tabor City High School in Tabor
City had two students who became
Phi Beta Kappa members at the
University and one students who
became a member of Phi Eta Sig
ma during the period covered by
the survey.
;, Lester B. Parham was a mem
Der of Phi Eta Sigma during the
t:ve-year period.