davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

recreation cenfers and check
on the youths activities and
offer suggestions as 10 how the
present program might be i'm
proved 10 meet the community's
needs better.
Is it asking too much to ask
a parent to look into his child's
activities? Or could il be that
they ave too concerned with
their own personal life and feel
that we may have to miss
social event?
State Board Should Check
The state board Of censorship
should check the type of litera-
ture. movies and television pro-
grams that the youths are per-
mittcd TO witness. II is my con-
tention that there is absolutely
too many murders. robberies,
and that sort of thing brought
to the attention of our youth.
Furthermore. | believe that it is
partly responsible for the wave
OF vandalism that is sweeping
the country today For some of
the crimes in which the youths
have been involved could not
have been the result of actually
exposure or originated in their
own consciousness; they had to
be exposed TO them in some fash
ion or form.
l am not so convinced as TO
say that every child that reads
comics or looks al television
will be engaged in some form
of vandalism. but ! will ven-
fure as far as 10 say that il can
have some bearing on his in
ielligence. Therefore. rather
than TO make our youth vul-
nerable. we must censor this
type of material before we per-
nit them 10 be exposed 10 il.
Conclusion
Vandalism can be thoroughly
eliminated from our society with
the proper cooperation from the
youth and parents.
This can only be successfully
done through the sincere coop
Grafton Of the home, school, md
the community at large. One
could not offer any specific solu-
ton TO vandalism that would be
applicable TO the situation exist
ing in all communities. The
solution is through prayer and
Gods guidance. and protection
for our youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Historical Museum
Continuing Shows

Through Feb. 90: "A Birds
Eye View of Detroit from ar
fists sketches TO shots from a
helicopter in the Mezzanine Hall.
In cooperation with the Detroit
News.
"A Century OF Toys"-how
ehildrens toys reflect the life
of their elders. In the Round
Hall.
"Detroit's Historic Forts and
First American Reports from De-
tfoit.' In the Hall Of History.
Feb l6-March IS: America on
Wheels Cars of the past. pres
ent and future In cooperation
with the Chrysler Motor Car
Company In the Industrial Hall.
Locations 54Ol Woodward at
West Kirby. admission free.
Hours; Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday Friday and Sunday l.
10 pm; Saturday. 8 am. 8 pm.
Closed Mondays and HOLIDAYS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

The fact that I'm the spring
young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of love" is both The
subject and title inspiration for
a new Valentine exhibit at the
Henry Ford Museum culled from
one of the worlds foremost col
lections.
When il opens Feb. 8. "A
Roung Mans Fancy will display
more than $50 varieties of the
classic messages running the
gamut of human emotions. from
pathos to bathos. The majority
OF the st. Valentines Day greet
ings are from the famed collec-
ton OF Norcross, Inc. greeting
card publishers. and cover the
period ITO 10 the present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

School children will be proud
ly recounfing our successes in
many fields of endeavor. Many
a sermon will be preached.
many an editorial written. and
fitting tributes will be paid 10
the stalwarts who recognised
no barriers even in slavery.
but helped to break their own
chains and carved out q life
for US TO follow.
We have every reason 10 be
proud of the history of the Negro
in America; but history always
points a way for the future. and
bids us do as well as our prede-
ceSsors.
In this regard, perhaps some
of those hardy souls who have
gone before us would not be too
proud Of many of us who,
though unshackled physically,
still handcuff ourselves by keep
ing our minds too narrow and
our dreams too small.
Though armed with physical
freedom, good education, and
rights guaranteed us by the Con-
stitution of the United States,
millions of us are still bound
within the confines of our own
limited thinking. so that even
when opportunity knocks we are
not always ready.
II seems lot OF US are still
kicking and beating on the
door screaming let me in"
which those on the inside might
well reply. IT'S open. va dope
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Predicts Dem Victory

NEW YORK (CNS) - AT the
biggest victory dinner i'll the
history of Tammany Hall, neld
here at the Hotel Commodore,
Manhattan Borough President
Hulan Jack made a speech cit
ing Democrats will win New
York State in "a.
More than $500 Tammanyites
were on hand at the S50-a-plate
dinner to applaud Jack as well
as Mayor Bob Wagner and Tam
many Leader Carmine De Sapio.
Jack in a robust speech claimed:
Democrats can and will win
without any aid from the So
called splinter groups"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

He has shown a talent for
the handling of the drawing
pencil. pen and chisel that has
been complemenied by his use
of the language as a poet and
author.
The 5l-year- maintenance
supervisor in the l.. and Ms
general office building at Louis
vile, KY. has had a rich and
fruitful experience in developing
the hobby that has made for
him storehouse OF pleasant
and a host of friends.
His avocations have not been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Richard
M. Nixon. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, will
be an honored guest at tea Civ
en- by the Intercultural Commit
tee OF the National Council OF
Negro Women in observance OF
brotherhood Week in the Cry
stal Room of Willard Hotel.
Wives of the ambassadors, rep
resenting the countries visited by
the Vice president and his wife
during their recent trip to Asia,
will be in the receiving line with
Mrs. Nixon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

NEW YORK -(CNS)-Mme.
Yolette Magloire, first lady OF
the Republic of Haiti. arrived
in New York on the steamer
Cristobal for a months visit.
Wife of the President of Haiti,
Nine. Magloire had in her party
her sister, Capucine Cephlrin,
and Capt. Cuillaume Pean, chief
of the Presidents military cabi-
net and 1t. Maurice PhopphetA
Presidential military adjutanr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Art Deadline Told

Saturday is the deadline for en-
tries in the 1854 exhibition Of ORR
gnal works by Michigan Artist
Craftsmen at the Detroit Institute
Of Arts. The exhibition will be
from March IS through April IL
The show will cover the entire
field of decorative arts such as
cei amics. jeewlry. weaving. sill
yer. cabinet-making, and other
crafts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

the numerous incidents that in
volved those with whom he came
in contact.
A snatch of conversation he
overheard as an elevator operator
provided the theme for q Christ
mas poster on one occasion. A
statue of sailor and his sweet
heart was fashioned for an office
employee whose husband was a
Navy officer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Thomas Alva Edison
FEBRUARY II, Is47

February 18th s the 10th anniversary of the
birth of Thomas Edison, founder of the electrical
industry we know it.
It's rather special date in Michigan since it
was here his family lived for many years; here
that young Toms inventive genius first began
to emerge.
It's rather. special date at Detroit Edison, too,
for our people believe in serving and service was
Thomas Edison's guiding principle. So strong were
his feelings on the matter, so confident was he
that widespread use of electricity could benefit
mankind. that he began by selling lamp bulbs for
40c each-far below their manufacturing cost Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Hurley Feost
Week Slated

"Hurley's Feast" will be cele-
brated at the Universal Hagar's
Spiritual Church in honor Of the
birth OF the founder. the late
Father George w. Hurley, Feb.
ll-i7 with church auxiliary taxi
ing charge OF the meeting al 1880
nightly. Sunday worship will be
al IL am. and 7:30 pm.
Saturday. Feb. 10. at pm.
Square Dance viii be given
with John Lewis as caller. while
Tuesday. Feb. Is. at 8 pm. the
young people will present a pro-
gram. after which gifts will be
distributed from the beautiful
Golden Feast Steps which are
magnificent sight. On Wednes-
day night. a grand banquet viii
be held
All affairs are free and VIII
be given al the U. II S. Center.
next door to the church at 223l
Pierce, corner of Chenc.
Meals served gratis nightly
after services and from IL am.
till pm. on Wednesday. Feb.
18th
The public IS invited. The Rev
c. b. Hurley is pastor.
carry out the programme achieve
complete emancipation by the
Tooth anniversary Of Lincoln's
on January 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
NOTICE
Elder l. E. Quinn
6007 LAFAYETTE Ave.

A religious book dealer. Min
listers and Pastors new text
book. They are two of the best
of their kind on the market.
No. l is the Pastors close
friend-50 prepared sermons.
price S1.50. No. 2 is the new
book Just off the press which
is called--Spirit-filled sermons.
This book is prepared for pas
tors. evangelists and teachers.
This book has 60 pages with 80
different subjects. Price sl.l0.
Send U.S,A. Money Order to
above Name and Address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Straight Ahead

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)Ths Negro History Week and be-
will have been speech made
what have accomplished less than
wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Rail Worker. Also
Veteran Artist

Bert Hurley Negro worker
vile Railroad accomplished whose work since
been of persons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Extends Hardship


Extends Hardship
Most criticism of this state
ment is that friendly fashion"
solution means further extension
OF the immediate hardship TO
find housing by those families
on the housing commission wait
ing list.
This method OF solution has
been under attack by several
organizations, such as the Detroit
NAACP and the Urban League,
since the housing projects were
built with aid Of federal funds
which are only to be used for
non-segregated dwellings.
The Federal National Mortgage
Association, a government agency
has announced plans to buy a
specified number of mortgages
from banks to finance the 2.01O
low-income homes in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Tells Plan
tconiinued from Page ~

quest to open all public housing
projects built with federal aid,
explained that the housing prob
lem of Detroit was being worked
out by his administration in
'efriendlv fashion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

$l25! He could not be content until he made
this strange, new force electricity available to
those of both high and low station.
Today, electric service goes far beyond keeping
rates low and extending lines to new customers.
Our meaning of service is 70 make electricity
uniformly dependable, and TO provide those extra
services which enable customer to use electricity
to his best advantage.
The Detroit Edison Company strives constantly
to strengthen its service tradition. And this is a
fitting time to re-dedcate ourselves to il; TO
resolve TO serve our customers and our nation to
the best of our ability.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

carry out the programme achieve
complete emancipation by the
tooth anniversary Of Lincolns
proclamation on January l. 1868.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Behind The Scenes in The Development OF
One OF The Nonhwesfs Good Angus Herds

might have thought about his
having sold the calf earlier has
not been put in print. On to the
National Western at Denver.
Again the summer calf stepped
to the top of his class. From there
the bull came to Green Meadow
to go to work. But the calf which
had stood second to him at Dem
yer stayed on the show circuit.
His name was in the papers re-
Gently ;. he had won the Grand
Championship at the Interna-
tional. What Great Oaks Black
capmar 9th, for that is his name,
could have done by remaining
on the major circuits in only
conjecture, but at least he did
it once.
Five years at Green Meadow
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

one of his sons, Eliminator 10th
of GMR copied the bull Grand
Championship. A different judge
and different competition at each
show, but the results were uni
forrnly the same. The Get Of the
9th was proven in the show ring,
the sale ring and the commercial
herd. 1t looked like the barn was
on solid ground.
While all this was going on. Wib,
was wondering where 10 go next. What
bull could he put with daughters of
the 6th in his own breeding herd?
What bull would carry on his uni
formitY with conformation" ideal?
What breeding line could hold the line
on the type and conformation that he
had. improve the fine points. add TO an
ever increasing need for quality? What
family could give him line breeding
without inbreeding?
While sons Bill and John ran
the ranch, Wib. was gone much
of the time one spring. He looked
at large and small herds, at
calves, show bulls, old sires and
hundreds of breeding cows. FL
nally a calf was led out for in
spection near Rochester, Michi-
gan. Wib. liked what he saw,
bought the calf on the spot. The
only provision was that the calf
was to be shown by the breeder,
Great Oaks Stock Farm, at the
International and Denver. And
DANCED if the calf didn't come
through! He stepped to the top
of his class at Chicago. The judge
of the show offered Wib. $4,000
profit on the calf but Harrer
turned it down. What the owner
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

and 1852 was placed on the
shoulder of a son of the 9Th.
Groups of his sons in trios and
in pairs, his daughters, too, stood
at the top in this show, where
competition came from South
Dakota, Missouri, Iowa, Wash
ington and Nebraska.
They went to the Midland
Empire Fair at Billings, the Pa
cific International at Portland,
the Cow Palace at San Francis
co, the Boise show, the Ogden
show, the Deer Lodge show, the
Montana Winter Fair. Always
the sons and daughters of the
9Th commanded attention. 1t
was at Portland in 1852 his sons
nearly cleaned the bull division.
1t was at the Cow Palace that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

saw another herd of black cattle
developed. The Harrers decided
to offer their salable cattle at
auction at the home place.
Their first sale, held in the
spring of 1858, rated story head
lines like this, Record Crowd
Demonstrates Interest in Harrer
Angus" And further along in
the story, ''P. C. Fender, Arming-
ton Angus breeder, sat in to pur-
chase the top selling heifer of
the sale. She carried the service
of Blackcapmar 9th. This heifer
and three others which carried
the service of the Blackcap bull
averaged $1,100."
Right now the Harrer family is busy
getting ready for their second annual
sale. This year they will offer for sale
the bull mentioned earlier. Eliminafor
40th of GMR. who was Grand Cham
pion ar Boise and the Cow Palace. as
the first bull in the sale ring. a large
number of his half-brothers will follow
MIN INFO me ring. When the 50 helferS
which file one by one through the ring
are offered for sale you'll note that
each of them carries the service of
Great Oaks Blackcapmar 9th.
II. B. Sager and Ken Councilman will
sell the offering. They start selling
Angus cattle at 1890 pm. on Feb. rs.
You'd think man with life
time of building up a herd of
purebred cattle, with a couple
of years of feed and labor tied
up into one afternoons sale pro-
gram, would be wondering what
kind of prices he might receive.
Not Wib. 81 sure hope good
crowd turns out" he said, $50
they can see these cattle"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

He did more than that He came
nearer paying for the ranch the barn
is on. But that's getting LITTLE ahead
of the story. the story of how one of
Montana's top Angus herds was started.
how progress was carved out of near
solid rock conditions TO its present posi-
ton of important contributions TO the
livestock industry.
Henry Harrer brought his fam
lily to the Gallatin Valley in 1909
where he started farming and
dairying. At his passing in 1922,
the elder son Wilbert took over
the ranch and his brother Fred,
as he grew older, joined the OPP
Grafton to form a partnership. In
1887 they established purebred
Aberdeen-Angus herd.
That initial herd consisted of
nine daughters of Revolution of
Page 18th, he a three-fourths
brother to Blackbird Bandolier
of Page. Both bulls were by
Glencarnock 9th, going back to
Blackcap Revolution. TIL cir
breeding program has stayed
close to Blackcap Revolution and
Blackbird Bandolier of Page.
Basically this means Earl Mar
shall blood for the non-pedigree
minded, Earl Marshall breeding
being to the Angus industry
what Man O. War was to the
Thoroughbred horse breed.
Fred went into the Navy in 1912.
When he returned in the laie 40's il
was necessary TO expand HYalite Ranch
further. Far away leases didn't lend
themselves TO a purebred spread. so
Wilbert purchased ranch near Helena.
This was the beginning of Green Mead
ow Ranch as it is today.
Big feature of the ranch, to
Wilbert, was a well-balanced OPP
Grafton that would run a lot of
black cattle, both commercial
and purebred. But to the outsid-
er, Green Meadow will always
bring to mind the huge barn,
400 feet long, some so or more
feet wide and high as a three
story house. This famous land
mark in the Helena valley, just
a couple of miles north of the
city limits, was designed by the
same Swiss architect who
planned Old Faithful Inn in yell
lowstone National Park.
The ranch was an expensive
investment, even in 1947 before
land values went still higher.
Wilbert had to sell down his herd
to make his initial down.
payment.
But Wilbert's original ideal
was saved, along with a few of
the heifer calves which charac-
terized this ideal. When he start
ed breeding black cattle, his goal
was to breed uniform cattle with
high quality.
Perhaps nothing has pleased
him more than to have Judge
Kildee, Ames, Iowa, comment on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

the Green Meadow show string
at Great Falls last fall. ''This
herd is extremely uniform" said
Judge Kildee. And as the string
had just won an impressive ar
ray of first place awards, Wilbert
figured he had reached his
original goal.
Harrer gives a whale of a LOT of
credit for this quality uniformity fac
tor 10 one bull. In the catalog AT the
ls47 Rocky Mountain Aberdeen-Angus
sale at Billings. he was listed as
Henke's Eliminator 6th.
Harrer stood in a corner of the
ring and punched a ringman in
the ribs to indicate his bid that
day. Sometimes those punches
came a bit hesitant, sometimes
they were quite a ways apart,
but they never really quit until
the bull was his. The 9th was a
young bull in rather ordinary
condition. He showed promise in
that he was uniform from end to
end, well fleshed, we'll meated
down, had excellent bone and
good head. But most ranchers in
the seats that day were probably
hard put to see $4,000 worth of
promise in the calf, a price that
was the highest ever paid for an
Angus bull in Montana at the
time. But the bidding has paid
off time and time again. At the
Green Meadow sale last Febru-
airy, for example, 81 of his sons
returned nearly $4,000 and eight
daughters put $5,415 on the
clerks books, a total Of $50, $50
for just part Of one years calf
crop in six active years of breed
ing to date.
The Sixth" is still active and
still going strong. His "get" may
even be better breeding animals
than the "old man." according to
those who judge such things. But
the best way to prove such a
conjecture is to do it yourself.
So they did. They used sons of
the 9Th in their own commercial
herd. And last fall, at the Billings
feeder show and sale, steers by
sons of the 9th won both the
grand and reserve, champion pen
classes, pen of his granddaugh-
tiers named reserve champions
of the show.
The last three years at the
North Montana Fair at Great
Falls, the "get" of the 9Th won
the Get of Sire class. The Get of
Sire class is perhaps the most
important trophy a breeder can
win, for it illustrates that a
breeding animal has the ability
to pass along his beef character
istics to not one animal, but to
at least four, and both sexes at
that.
On top of that, the Grand
Champion ribbon in both 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

Jonuory IS, lo54-43
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

A building permit was issued to William Worth for a bed room add ition last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
Modern Caruso Mario Lanza Plays Orpheum with Because You're Mine

arias to popular hits,
 Tuesday and Wednesdays picture will feature Americas savorite singing lady. Rose mary Clooney. in her motion picture debut1in Paramount's gay Technicolor musical. The Stars Are Singing.
 Two other brilliant singing stars comprise the leads in The Stars Are Singing" + the inimitableL Lauritz Melchior and the golden-voiced Anna Maria Alberghetti.
 "Sombreo," one of MGM's most lavish Technicolor pro ductions will be screened Thursday and Friday. ! The picture is filmed against the background of Mexican locales, music, dances and customs, boast an impressive star cast, including Ricardo Mantalban, Pier Angeli, Wit tori Gassman, Cyd Charisse and Yvonne de Carlo.
 Saturday, Academy Award winning Olivia de Havilland, stars in the Snake Pit. '" Ac- cording to Orpheum manager, John Fletcher, this is a must picture for anyone who had not seen it when it was origi- nally released.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

]! This weeks big screen news Sunday and Monday at the Orpheum Theatre is that
 Mario Lanza is back in another great singing role to rival that of his The Great Caruso, !"
 which proved one ot the big gest box office smashes of the past decade. This time he
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

stars in Because Your Mine" a happy blend of song, TO-
 nance, comedy and Techni- color, which gives Lanza a modern role as fresh as to, days headlines and a splendid opportunity to show off his voice in a munificent array of songs ranging from operatic
Evening star., 1954-11-12
HELP-WoMrN
YOUNG LADIES

1925, free to travel Texas, Florida
and return Trangp. furn.. all ex-
penses paid while training. Average
$500 mo. No exper, nee. See Mr..
]. 3. Kettner. 10-9::30 pm. THE
GIL-BERT. 2460 18th st. NV.
WOMEN. white. Is to so; for cook
tnes salad making. baking. food
checking and cashierins; $50 weekly,
diticns. No Sunday or niehtwork.
No experience necessary. See man
ager. SHoLLfS COLONIAL CAFE
TERRA. 1889 connfcticut ave. NV.
WOMEN = Make appointments / for
photographer. 5 days. $40 week;
outside work 5i4 10th st. NV.
WOMENi-Make extra money for
Xmas. selling popular price cos
tune .iewelry and accessories to your
friends. Write. stating address and
SALES GIRL. lib, for
sreeting cards. etc. $50 14th st.
NV. ROBBINS CAMERA SHOP.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, white.
for general clerical work; must be
accurate typist; speed not essential;
opportunity to learn medical seere-
tarial and technician work; .4O-hr.
week. Box S6-E. Star. IA
M0THERS--The big earning season
Is here for AVON repr. No obiiga-
ton to INQUIRE for opening nearest
YOUNG COLORED GIRL. for gover-
ness. private home; hours. to 5;
salary, $50 week; best references
expected: Box ss-E. Star. IA
WILL 1865 BE DIFFERENT?
1t will for iinuSuai vopuAn over Ok
with determination. good educa. !.
ton, outstanding personality, and
car. In business for yourself S65
to 800 weekly. No caHvassinS.
Call OF 4-6963. 10 to am. and
z to 9 pm, IA