davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Country Doctor
Hailed by Mog

NEW YORK. - DR.. Rupert
Searcy, one of ten Negro doctors
who have completed their medi-
cal education under Mississippi's
plan for training physicians for
rural practice. is featured in the
current issue of Look magazine.
DR.. SeareY. a native of the
state. now practices in Clsvs-
land. Miss. Is an area where
Negroes outnumber whites 2 or
TO l.
The Doctor is prospecting, ac-
cording to Look. He owns new
home and a bright new sedan
car. This is partly due to the fact
that Negro patients pay their
bills more faithfully than whites
"a point on which doctors Of
both races agree. Look says.
Wife Is Accountant
His wife. a former classmate
at Alcorn College, helps him as
accountant and receptionist in his
neat. well-lighted doctors office.
She also takes care of their three
children.
The Mississippi program for
educating country doctors not on
ly has completed the training OF
ten Negro doctors. but has 81
more Negro men in medical
school or interning in hospitals
throughout the state. The state
loans money for medical school
TO qualified students who want
to become doctors. on the pro-
vision that they will set up piac-
tice in rural areas.
II they move to town or decide
to specialize. they must pay back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

fro the Newark Evening News.
WNJH will continue TO operate
on 1890 on the radio dial. II will
be on the air from $50 am. 10
midxkeht.
Among the many well-known
race personalities featured with
their own programs are Hal Jack
son. famed Birdland disc jockey;
Allan Freed. known as the Moon
Dog. who has been honored
many times for his broadcasts on
WV in Cleveland. Other disc
jockeys who will be heard are
Ramon Bruce. formerly of Phil
adelphia; Hal Wade. who has
been heard on WHAT in Phil
adelphia. George Hudson of
WCEM in Camden. N. j.. and
WJLK in Asbury Park. N. j.;
and Charlie Green of VIM in
Trenton, N. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

Ruth Thompson. Mercy; Dor
thy Lafia. psrksids; Suun
Skinner. MaYburY; clarenu
Ferguson. Herman Keller; olsr
do Wiley, Haynes; Moses csniy.
Jr.
Emerson Bell, Receiving. John
Powell. Wayne Diagnostic; Re.
nella King, Detroit Memorial;
Jean Whitaker, Detroi, Memo.
rial: Doroth Y Latta. Parkslde:
Ruth Henderson, Harper Edward
Versher. Receiving; David Bur.
ton, Resthaven: Albert Frost
Ford.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ey.
elyn Hodge of 978 wilkins were
held Monday morning She died
on Nov. 5th. Survivors include
husband. Charlie; a sister, Mrs
Inez Dame Of Pittsburgh, Pa;
two brothers, Henry and Leonard
Jackson. both Of Mimford, Ala.
Mrs. Eddie Lee Williams is .
victim of arthritis at her home
at 973 Livingstone. Mrs. Grace
Addison OF 1888 Fremont IS
planning 10 go to Ann Arbor to
enter the hospital there for an
operation.
Mrs. Cordelia Collins Of Den
yer, Colo. was a house guest last
week of Mrs. Lille Ford Of 1882
Trumbull. Old and new mem
bers Of the Community Prayer
Band are requested by the pres
ident, Mrs. Pearl Green, 10 be
present Sunday at $50 pm al
Ebenezer AME Church TO gather
for a group picture.
Mrs. Martha Fulbosom OF wi
Illinois IL now up and able 70
return 10 work after being III
for several weeks. Mr.. sno
Mrs. Earl Dosfer. Jr.. recently
became the proud parents OF
their first child. Earl, Ill
Mrs. Dorothy Scott really wa.
in for a delightful surprise "a"
week when her husband, Henry,
brought their year-old baby sno
about ten of her friends TO VI.
hospital where she is confined 70
celebrate his birthday. Las
rites for the Rev. B. johnson o.
Welcome Baptist Church, VIM
died last Monday, were held os,'
urday from Israel Baptist cnul."
with the Rev. S. Jenkins oiiiclar
ing. His wife, Beulsh. ana on'
daughter and brother SURVIVE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4595

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: St John-6:l- After these thin.
Jesus went the of Gslee which the Tbes
And multitude followed him. because they miracle
which he did them that diseased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK tGlobaD - Louis
Ccsset,. star o. Take a Giant
step Is modest young man
with a great deal q. talent He
turns IN a first-raie performance
IS an aGo.escent boy standing on
the brink u adulihood.
Wonder what's the next step
for him. He should be on. his
way 10 the top. but vehicles
are hard 10 find for the Negro
actor who plays real drama.
S4ch talent shouldn't be vast
ed ~ r.acr roles. Here's mop
.rg bis .uiurc will be bright -.
r. aertallv Maxine Sullivan has
reio ne1 nc east She dropped
gu. % soc'u.'s orders just before
,se rlae opened
TIE y rwaraires VIII te on
Chance ~ Lifetime next Fri
dav nigh. IN the Dgmoni Net
woss ASCAP composer and ar
ganeer Fred Norman is owner
ard trainer of the quartet which
(. On unusual group composed Of
three mon ard girl
Norman has been named as
emo n The musical directors Of
NON Records. Diannc Car
roll he pretty and talented sin
ger from Y0rkers who was a
r. tt w nncr 40 the Arthur
Godfrey Talent Scout show has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Detroiter in
Who's Who

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Donald
d Palmer OF Detroit is among
iweniy-three junior end senior
students al Howard University
who will be listed in the 1885
edition Of Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities when the year
book is published early next year
The group was chosen by a
University faculty committee
headed by DR.. Armour J. Black
burn. dean OF students, on the
basis OF scholastic achievement,
contributions to student life. and
participation in out-of-class stu
dent activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

TO PLACE YOUR AID IN
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
Call Wo. <.s2os or Wo. 2.4s37
Our Man VIII Pick II Up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

And Jesus went up into a
mounf,in. and there he sat
with his disciples. And the
Passover. feast of the Jews. was
night.
When Jesus then lifted up his
eyes. and saw great company
come unto him, he said unto
Philip. Whence shall we Guy
bread that these may eat7 :.
And this he said to prove him:
for her himself knew what he
would do
Philip answered him. Two hun
dred pennyworth of bread is not
sufficient for them, that every
one may take little. One
Of his disciples, Andrew. Simon
Peters brother. saith unto him.
There is lad here. which hath
five barley loaves. and two small
fishes but what are they among
so many?
And Jesus said. Make the men
sit down. Now there was much
grass in the place. So the men
sat down in number about five
thousand. And Jesus took
the loaves; and when he had
given thanks. he distributed 10
the disciples. and the disciples to
them that were set down; and
likewise of the fishes as much
as they would.
When they were filled. he said
unto his disciples. Gather up the
fragments that remain, that moth
ing be lost.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Cora
Bryant, l44 Clairmount: Emma
Sharp. 1926 Taylor: Earlybelle
Kimbroroh 4846 Parker; Alkaline
Dixon. 800 Theodore: James Levi.
1921 Lumley; Hattie Lewis, 2l07
LawleY; Sarah Harrison, 264
Watson; Cora Matthews, 8ll8
Mandalay.
In the following hospitals are:
Ms. Edith McGhee. Garfield;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

The critics acclaim the top
rank rhythm m blues package
the seasons breesiest entertain
menf menu. Currently beng
presented in leading theatres.
niferies and bathrooms on d
record breaking coast 10 coast
tour II is booked exclusively by
Universal Attractions. Reading
left TO right: The voesleers. at
their best singing their re-
cording hit tunes. rs II a
Dream. BE True" and Il Walk
Alone" cootis Williams and his
orchestra. The Crowl Trumpet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
East Gets 1st RodioStotion

The conversion of Station
WNJR, Newark. ". j.. TO all
Negro programming was an
nounced by o. Wayne Rollins,
president Of Rollins Broadcasting.
Inc. new owners Of the station.
making it the only station in the
metropolitan New York area
aimed solely al the Negro market.
This change became effective
Sunday and the purchase was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

the money with four per ran,
interest. But if they stay in n.
country for five years. the lo.,
is cancelled.
Served In Air Force
DIR. Searcy served four ys...
in the Air Force in World w.,
II, and received his medical 4.
gree from Meharry Medical Chi
lege in Nashville while a, med,ss,
school, he delivered newspaps,
to help support his wife and chi
dren. 1T was good prepars,S,
for the night calls to CONF
Look adds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

King is backed by the greatest
combination Of musicians ever
assembled.
Also featured on this show OF
shows. The luke Box Parade.
top right; is Red" PrYsock.
famous for his King recordings
Soft" and Heavy Juice"
In the center panel. right:
Dolly Cooper. the Il Wanna
Know" girl. Al bottom Is Eddie
Mack the blues singing star
who is tops with his Cherry
Red Blues"
-Exclusive staff fotcs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

and sheep production are studied.
The effects of gopher activity, sheep
activities, and protection from sheep
and gophers on mountain meadows
are also investigated.
Methods of white loco control
have received some attention since
1949 This work has been largely
of an exploratory nature with slight
expansions in the scope of the prof.
ect each year.
The most recent studies started
by the department include mountain
meadow improvement, range reseed-
ing, and a study of rates of recov-
cry of foothill range from the eff
fects of grazing.
This research program has been
developed by various members of
the range management staff in an
attempt to provide facts that will
increase the production from Mon
tana ranges. Many of these projects
were started at the request of pro-
ducers and their organizations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Steers Contracted
AT I8 to 20 Gents

IN THE ENNIS area 127 Hereford
2-year-old steers averaging 683
pounds were contracted for immedi-
ate delivery at 2012 cents, The First
National Bank of Great Falls re-
ports. In the Jackson area 25 Here
ford 2-year-old steers were con-
tracted at IL cents; Two Dot area,
125 Hereford yearling heifers at ID
cents and in the Fort Benton area,
142 Hereford yearling steers at 20
cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

The Animal Industry and Range
Management Department of Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has several range research prof.
ects and studies.
Study Nutritional Values
Nutritional values of range forage
have been studied for the past five
years at Miles City and at Living
ston. At Miles City both summer
and winter range forage species
have been analysed for nutrient
content while species near Living
ston have been sampled during the
winter months. In addition to
grasses the work included analyses
of the nutritive values of browse
species on winter ranges near Miles
City.
In 1851 study was started near
Alzada to determine the effects of
water spreading practices on the
quantity and quality of forage pro-
duced. This is cooperative project
that includes work by the Bureau of
Land Management, Geological Sur
vey, and Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Much of the range research is
done in connection with the range
sheep nutrition project. Detectives
of these studies include measure
ments of degree of use of different
plants by sheep and analyses of
nutritive values of these plants. One
phase has included analyses to de-
termine the amounts of protein
voided in the feces of sheep on diff
ferent kinds and levels of feed. In
other words, this is an attempt to
find a simple yet accurate method
of determining whether or not &
band of range sheep are at or neal
the proper level of protein.
Effects of Practices
During the summer an expert
mental band is on the college allot
ment of the Gallatin National For
est. Here the effects of range man
agement practices on forage specie
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
FIRST, WHAT is range?

FIRST, WHAT is range?
Range is land which because of
the climate, soil or topography is
best suited to the production of for
age for grazing animals.
We think of crops as something
cultivated, such as wheat, and a
combine would be the harvester.
The range produces crop, grass,
forbs and shrubs, and the sheep,
cattle and other livestock are the
harvesters.
To produce the largest crops pos
sible on the range year after year,
it is necessary to use good range
management. One large crop does
MT mean as much as continued high
production.
Who's doing this range manage
ment?
You are. You may occasionally
get some advice from other people,
but you are doing the range man
agement.
Need for More Knowledge
The need for more knowledge in
range management has been felt for
a long time, but the final emphasis
came with the realization that there
is no more land into which we can
expand. It is all in use. Continued
high production and improved pro-
duction is going to have to come
from better management of the land
we have.
knowledge of range management
come from experience and a C IS
gained from trained technicians or
others. These are readily available
to anyone interested. Any success
full rancher has experience. Facts
of practical or technical nature are
available from your county agent
range specialist, technicians of vari-
Gus government agencies, colleges
magazine articles, books, etc. Tech
nical knowledge is based on expert.
ence, research, and research is con.
trolled, intensive and specific ex
perience.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Range Management Research
HELPS Increase Production

BY F. Il. BRANSON and ]. e. BUTCHER
Montana AgricNLtnrak Experiment Station
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Mothers Plan
dinner Dance
lat St. Johns

The annual senior cadet din
ner dance sponsored by the
Mothers Club of st. Johns Col
lege, will be held on Saturday
ut Airlee, Twenty seventh street
and Military road NV.
The dinner will be served on
the lantern-l lawn of the school.
Music during the dinner hours
will be furnished by a Strolling
troubadour, and dancing will
follow until l am.
Honor guests will include the
school president, Brother D. Luke
and the vice president, Brother
F. Martin, as well as faculty
members. Other invited guests
include Col. and Mrs. Arthur C.
Purvis, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Gal
lagher, Sergt. and Mrs. Michael
Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
D'Urso and Mrs. Ralph Frye,
president of the Mothers Club.
Mrs. James H. Mccormick is
in charge Of arrangements for
the event, assisted by Mrs. John
c. Brown.
The Mothers Club will hold it's
final meeting Of the season at
1870 pm. Friday in the school
auditorium, 1925 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. A reception for new
officers will be a high light Of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
WesIeyonCIub
ToHoId Dinner

Mrs. j. B. Calkins, vice presi-
dent Of the World YWCA, will
speak at a dinner meeting of
the Wesleyan College Alumnae
Club at $3.50 pm. Friday in the
Fairfax Hotel.
Mrs. CalkinS. who is also preSi-
dent of the Arlington Council of
Church Women and a former
president OF the World YWCA,
will discuss Africa and the Point
Four Program in 1853"
Mrs. Calkin'S talk will be based
on observations she made on a
recent trip to II African coun-
tries.
Proceeds from the dinner will
go into the clubs College Fund.
Reservations are being taken
by Mrs. Frank Wiley, 10304 Ken
sington parkway, Kensington
Park, Md.
Miss Carrie Lou Allgood is
president of the club.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Problems
Today
By MurioI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: The
man I married was divorced and
had one child. We have had no
children. I knew when we were
married that he was still in love
with Mona, his first wife, but
she had remarked and I was
very much in love with him.
have been q good wife, and still
love him dearly, but ! live in con-
Stant fear Of losing him to Mona.
I know they have been seeing
each other, and I want to know
what I should do if he should
ask for a divorce, Mona is free
now, and am sure he would
remarry her if she would have
him. I don't know how could
live without him. Our religion
forbidS divorce, hence we are
both eStranged from our church.
w. w.
ANSWER: Your course is so
clear that I'm sure you have no
doubt about the right path. You
know what you should do, but
there's no gainSaying that to do
1t will be hard. Four people are
concerned in this domestic tan
gle-you and your husband,
Mona, and the child. At present,
you are all unhappy. Divorcing
your husband and paving the
way for his remarriage might
result in happiness for all but
you. That is a bitter pill, but
you will at least be free to find
another man. At present you are
convinced that there never can
be any one else, but broken hearts
do mend, and while you will
probably never love any one else
as much as you love your huS-
band, you can certainly love
again. If you persist in trying to
hold the marriage together you
will certainly not be happy. You
know your husband doesn't love
you, and your brooding will fur
ther complicate matters.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
ORION SKIRT;
BABY SHOWER?

(MtSS b. L., WGSn1ngCOnJ
BY all means wash your
orion and wool skirt. I have
q dress Of the same material
with a pleated skirt. It dries
very quickly retains its shape
and requires no ironing. After
several launderings the dress
looks just like new.
Can any one tell me games
and suggestions for a baby
shower? .
(MrS. w. L. r., Alexandria
BY all means wash your
wool-orlon skirt. I have q
light gray dress of the same,
the skirt fully pleated. I was
reluctant to wash it. but the
result was most satisfactory.
1t looked like new when dry.
I simply squeezed it gently
and hung it on a hanger.
MRS. w. ", Dahlgren, VaJ
To the lady who wonders
whether to wash her pleated
orion and wool skirt-defi-
nitely yes, as the labels on
synthetic materials clearly
state. I've had my pleated
skirt since. January, and it's
withstood two children, a baby,
a dog and a cat, and come
unscathed through countless
dousing of pablum. I have
an automatic washer and US
ually toss it into warm suds,
let it swish and hang the
skirt by the waistband with
4 or 5 clothespins on a wire
coat hanger, to drip dry. 7
have run it through the en-
tire wash cycle and it comes
out damp dry. but less wrinkle
free. If your skirt hasn't been
washed since last fall it un-
doubtedly needs pretty thor
ough sudsing.
I thoroughly enjoy the
Clearing House and have
gained several useful hints.
incidentally, I don't believe
I've ever seen a reply to a
question about keeping brown
sugar from Jumping. I keep
mine in an alright canister,
as for -four, and have no more
trouble. Also keep extra fresh
ground coffee in the freezer
and take out in a pound con-
tainer as needed. This is then
refrigerated, and we find our
coffee does keep much fresher.
Next best thing to a coffee mill.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Readers Clearing House .!2H 5as's;;s s::"at' "
COURSE TO START.
MRS. c. r. j., SiIuer Spring.

MRS. c. r. j., SilUer Spring.
I am interested in writing
an autobiography on the lives
Of my father and grandfather
and I wonder If there is any
place where I can take such
q course. Grandfather was
one Of the early settlers in
the West and my father fought
in the Civil War. My own
children know little about
their experiences, which, in
my opinion. would make fas-
cinating reading. Can you tell
me where I can take such o
course?
The District YWCA is hold
ing such O course beginning
tonight from z to 8 pm. It
was designed for those who,
like you, have stories to tell.
Elizabeth Oldfield, who has
been teaching the class for the
past two seasons, will be the
instructor. She win also hold
q class In the writing and
handling OF publicity; one de-
signed for publicity chairmen
OF clubs, church organizations
and civic associations. Glasses
In publicity viii be held from
B to Q pm. every Wednesday
beginning tonight. For fur
ther information. call the
Adult Education Department.
District YWCA, Metropolitan
8-21OO.
POEM.
mrs. r. P. r., TGkon.n Park)
Mrs. r. H. s., Orlando: Here
is the poem you requested. I
heard this poem read on the
Breakfast Club program re-
Gently.
MOTHER LOVE.
LonE long, ago: so I have been told,
paved with gold.
by the stars IN your crown" said
.Y "a. the "a. one to the other
"And BY the blue tinted halo you wear,
1ou' tGe; Se.nsas nave S..nag known grn sorrow and
"Ah' yes" she replied, IT once had
"A sweet little lad full of laughter and
fun.
"But tell Of your. chile" ."-"oh. I
knew was blest
From the ales. mSmsnt % S 1T iarst r. held him
And my heart almost burst with the
Joy Of that day"
"Ah, yes" said the other, II felt the
The former continued, '"Ths frst steps
80 '''sE :s.rsles sps lece lSss.thl'''-th' sweet
Which came over his faee-he trusted
"Ah. yes" sished the other-'How
well do know"
''But soon he had crown to q tall
handsome 00y
30 stalwart and kind-and 1t gave
me such Joy
To have him Just walk down the street
by my side"
"Ah' ses,m ssm. said Ma. the Other IT felt the
"How often shielded and spared
Him from pain.
And when He for others was SO cruelty
When they they crucit,sd Him--and they
.Spat in His face.
How gladly would ]. have hung there
in His place."
A moment Of silence-"oh. then you
The Mother Of Christ" and she fell
on one knee;
But the Blessed One raised her up,
drawing her near,
And kissed from the cheek Of the
woman, q tear.
'"Tell me the name Of the son you
loved so,
That I ma may Id,,! shar: wi With h you your grief
She lifted her ere eyes ST looking staisht at
the other.
He was Sud t}adss 1scariot. am hi.
This poem was taken from
the book, Life Lines" by
Richard Maxwell. It was cop
led from Don McNeill's Break
fast Club 1850 Yearbook.