davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
SpotIighting
Carver
Alumni
BY NEAONII MCCLURE

With your indulgence, I will try
to spotlight one Of Carver High
Schools most distinguished alumni.
After graduating from grammar
school, many young men and wo-
men have high hopes of entering
high school where they begin a
career.
I'd like to tell you Of young
man who knew what he wanted
and got busy doing something
about it - Rushia Fellows of 800
South 4th Avenue. Rushia finished
Booker T. Washington grade school
and attended Carver. In 1914, he
entered the us. Air Force where
he finished his high school training
under the VIZ program. Following
his release from the Air Force he
entered Phoenix College gradual
ing in 1913, and later enrolled at
Arizona State College in Tempe.
In the summer of 1949 Rushia
attended Harvard University and
the following spring re-entered
ASC and graduated in 1850.
Rushia began his training in ar
chitect at Phoenix College and fol-
lowed it through at Harvard and
ASC. He is now a very successful
young designer and many people
of the city know of his excellent
progress, and many fine buildings
he has designed here.
He was married in 1850 to the
former Alice Tease who also grad
uated from Carver.
He is a member of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, the American In
stitute of Architects and First
Lieutenant of Field Artillery of the
U. S. Army Reserve.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

industries have slow periods in
production. But barring these sea-
sonal slumps, unemployment has
not been widespread and a glance
at the help wanted columns in
any newspaper is sufficient to con-
vince anyone that there are jobs TO
be had.
So, it seems the gloom peddlers
have little to peddle. This does not
mean that a. any. wild optimism
should be encouraged. but an at
mosphere of cautious optimism is
highly desirable and is bound to
have. best results. =
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Share Your. Wisdom
BY DIR. THOMAS II. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Peace is
the antithesis of worry. Worry
starts from faulty mental action.
AS suitable alterations are affected,
the cause of worry is removed. The
best way to find peace is to face
in it's direction and be prepared to
pay its price. Keep the windows of
your heart open to the idea of SUI
perior living. There is no superior
ity in living without the stiffness of
inner peace. Clashing and conflict
spell ultimate chaos.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
GLOBAL- BUSINESS
ROUNDUP

NEW YORK, N.Y-(GlobaD.-
Many people had hoped that the
current inquiry into the stock
market, might have resulted in
the bringing to light of some in
formation that would help the
average citizen in his understand
1jng of the operation of the ex-
change. It would have been a fine
gesture had it been motivated by
a sincere desire to give people con-
fidence in the, economic system,
Aand Ito shed some light. on an in
stitution in this country that has
been turned into an ogre by some
people for political purposes.
1t is regrettable that during the
past two years 1929" has been
held over the heads Of people, de-
spite the fact thta since 1929 our
government has taken many steps
NV oCC W II tALQl oNkNlA q AASpotAOAc
crash could not happen again.
But then, again, it is possible
tht the average person has learned
something about what makes a
sound economy. For, despite pre-
dictions of a gloomy future, peo-
pie were not frightened into hoard
ing whatever money they had.
They spent money wisely, investing
in durable goods, and have found
themselves in pretty good financial
shape. Not only that, but their
savings for the most part have
remained intact.
This is not to say that there has
not been the usual seasonal lay-offs
in certain industrial areas. These
have always been with us and will
always be with us as long as some
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = The
Drifters, along with the Eddie Hey
wood Band at Harlem's Apollo
Theatre last week Dizzy Gill
lespie scoring heavily at Broad
ways Birdland Louis Arm
strong to invade Broadway's Basin
Street next month Josephine
Premice clicked last week at Cafe
Society Ella Fitzgerald at
Charlie Morrison's Mocambo in
Hollywood.
Dorothy cambridge opens at the
plush Hotel Waldorf next month
T.. Billy Eckstine opens in Eng
land on April Is {. Joni James
flew out to Milwaukee's Riverside
Theatre last week to replace Pier
Angel who suffered an accident
and could not appear =. Mayme
Watts RCA-Groove recording of
"Quicksand" is really taking off
throughout the country AL Hib-
bler'S 'Unchained Melody" backed
with ''Drybreak" is super sensation
al.
Just a few short months ago,
people along RIB Row in Chicago
were bemoaning the fact that there
was a critical shortage of real RIB
disk jockeys. Now, of course, RIB
is "the thing" and is being played
not only by RIB disk jockeys but
by the pop" Jockeys as well. In
many instances it is the original
R&B disk that is getting the play.
Alan Freed, the sensational disk
jockey on Ne works WINS who
came to New York from Cleveland
only six months ago, has some A&R
men and 'Pop" disk jockeys won
dering "wha hoppen" since "Rock
ana, ROIl mas taken OIL" Some
of them are predicting that it won't
last. But we predict that it will be
around for a long time, because we
are sure Alan Freed will be around
for a long, long time. And, we
think he will be around for a long
time not only because hes one of
the best disk Jockeys in the busi-
ness, but because he is genuinely
well liked-by song writer's, by per-
formers, by teenagers, and, in fact,
by everybody who has any dealings
with him. He is a decent guy and
people simply appreciate it. So,
Alan Freed and "Rock and Roll,"
we think will settle down for a.
nice long stay, and his thousands
upon thousands of listeners, espec-
tally among the teenagers. are
happy to have it that way.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Notes From
Bermuda
Bv GERALD A. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON. Bermuda, (GlobaD
The Berkeley Institute, Bermu-
da's leading school, had quite a
celebration at the opening of its
new $4,000 auditorium and class
rooms early this month. The
building was officially opened by
His Excellency the Governor, Sir
Alexander Hood, with more than
500 parents and friends present for
the occasion.
The additions were designed and
supervised by J. Fred Tucker, NC
P. Architect and a member Of the
Board of Governors. The actual
construction was done by local con-
tractors, and the work. took some
twelve mnths. .Messrs Percival Hin
son were in charge of the carpen-
Try, masonry, plumbing, electricity
and painting respectively. His ex-
cellency was high in his praise OF
the work done by them.
The school, which was started
nearly 70 years ago, has played a
major role in the field of educa-
ton. Some of Bermuda's most out
standing Negro citizens have been
trained there. The first principals
were foreign, but the present Prin-
cipal, Fdererick Furbort certain
ly is doing a very fine job.
One of the features of the cele-
bration was the presentation of
Janet Grant, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grant of fuckers
Town, the outstanding student of
the year. The young 17-year-old re-
ceived ten prizes, and His Excel
lency congratulated her warmly
upon her outstanding achievements.
He is native son.
I'm honor of the founder, the late
David Robinson, the auditorium is
named the David Robinson Memo
rial Hail."
One of the worthy causes any
good citizen might support is the
one to send Bermuda's Lady of
Faith, Marie Viola Smith, to Ca
NADIA for special treatment. The To-
cal Charity Committee, L.C.C.A.
will furnish half of the cost, and
more help is needed from inter-
ested persons who know of Marie's
determination to walk again. Con-
tributions should be sent to Marie
Smith, The Nursing Home, Hamil-
ton, Bermuda.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

SEE N. C. Mitchell for the Okla
.horaa Black Dispatch. BR. 6-6447s
FOR RENT OR SALE, five-roons
modern house; also garage Apt.
1929 w. Cocopah. Phone AT.
3-5517.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
Irrigation

ton Association meeting in Helena wa
''How to Make Irrigated Land Pay.
This was discussed by a group of irri
cation farmers and led by Dan Thurbel
of Great Falls, chairman. Other mem
bers of the panel were Harold Gent O
Hysham, Ray SpangIer of Butte, Elmer
Norling of Helena and Steve Holman o.
DOdSOn.
Thurber called on the panel member:
to describe their own farm operations
1t was found that purebred beef pro
duction, beef feeding. dairy, potatoes
and sugar beets were the principle
sources of income represented by the
members of the panel.
The subjects discussed were financ-
ing, marketing, size of unit, soil fer
tility, livestock feeding and diversified
ton versus specialization. While time
did not permit complete or thorough
discussing of each topic, some inter-
esting points were brought out.
Financing
Under the heading of financing, most
of the farmers felt that long term and
annual financing was available to any
farmer who had reasonably good equip
ment and an adequate size of unit.
There is probably some difficulty in
financing on short term basis for the
3 to 10 year loans for such things as
improving the irrigation system, land
leveling and some kinds of equipment
that will not pay out in one or two
years.
The impression was left, however,
that financing was not one of the major
problems of the irrigation farmer. In
other words, the thinking seemed to be
that plenty of money is available to
finance going concern in the hands of
a good operator.
Marketing
The problems of marketing were
clearly brought out by the panel. While
irrigation farmers have an opportunity
to produce wide variety of crops and
livestock, it is quite evident that def
mite limitations exist because of lack of
market or distance from market. High
freight rates also place the Montana
producers at disadvantage. The only
answers which seem to provide a solu-
ton in part for these market conditions
are to produce quality products and
finish more of our products locally.
Quality products selling for. a higher
price will feel the freight rate to
lesser extent and will naturally find
more attractive market.
The matter of finishing beef here be-
fore marketing out of the state was
agreed to be rather sound practice
Shifting to the kind of production de-
manded by new markets closer to home
was also pointed to as a possibility. An
example of this is the West Coast mar
ket for beef and hogs.
The possibility of getting more proc
essing plants within the state which
would increase the population is an
other thing in the future for better mar
zets closer to home. This works two
ways. 1t increases the number of con-
surners in the state and in many cases
provides finished products for outside
markets.
Unit Size
One of the long standing questions
discussed was the minimum size of unit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
T1vigati0v
Livestock a Must for Success
On Irrigated Farm Operation
By H. L. DUSENBERRY


like the growing season, soil type, kind
of crops and livestock produced. 1t was
at least partially agreed that even for
the best land the unit should not be less
than 160 to 200 acres for Montana.
A sugar beet farm, dairy farm or
potato farm can be smaller than hay
and grain farm for example in Mon
tana. The machinery required and the
number of acres one man can handle
has changed our concept of the mini
mum size farm very materially in the
past two decades. The standard of living
for the farmers has also made a
marked difference in the size of unit
needed, it was pointed out.
In view of these things, the federal |
reclamation restrictions do not make
sense under many conditions which now
exist.
Soil Fertility
Soil fertility came in for some good
discussion. 1t is now unanimously
agreed that the use of fertilizer on
irrigated farms is a must. Barnyard
manure is extremely valuable but very
few farmers ever have enough to use it
exclusively. Commercial fertilizers are
therefore used to good advantage on
most farms today. The panel approved
the idea of maintaining high fertility
and pointed out that cost of application
was usually returned plus a very good
,1rofif fo, tho ;nuocfx,oey,f
The use of all available information
on crop and soil fertilizer requirements
for a locality, was brought out as
means of increasing the return from
fertilizer application. Fall application
was said to be a good means of apply
ing some fertilizer both from the stand
point of results and distribution of
labor.
AS a means of obtaining manure,
distributing the labor load, utilizing low
value feed and by-products as well as
increasing the efficiency of the whole
operation, livestock was hiohly recon-
mended 1t seems difficult to get away
from livestock on the irrigated farm on
a permanent basis. Where this is at I
tempted. it usually results in lower
yields and less profit A larger unit is
certainly required if livestock is left
out of the farming operation
The livestock can be either for feed
ing on part year basis or year around
breeding herds. AT any rate, some kind
of livestock on the irrigated farms of
Montana are the accepted thing and
will probably continue to be. The feed
ing of silage came in for some very
favorable comment Increased yields of
milk and higher rates of gain in the :
feed lot were reported :
Diversificati0n VS.. Specialization :
A question which is getting attention
in recent years is diversification versus I
The cry for diversified
ton on irrigated farms has been sound 4
ed for many years. When this question
was first put to the panel there seemed
to be some disagreement Discussion
brought out that no one was in favor
Of having half dozen kinds of live
stock around the place and two or three
kinds of cash crops plus hay and grain
to feed the livestock.
The subsistence farm with few
chickens, some pigs, few milk cows
and a farm flock seems to be out of :
Evening star., 1955-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
READERS DIGEST
$4,000 CONTEST
NoIhinu Io ,l1yite on hvvl

NOtusss0 " WfssS " UVYt
How well do you know human ne-
ture? Here's q chance to find out
and you may win $40, 900 cash 6rsi
prize or one Of 12,164 other priest
The official entry blank Is FREE
ut your newsstand. Just read its
brief descriptions OF the articles in
July Readers Digest. Then list, in
order, the 6 articles you think most
readers of the magazine viii like
best. Or, if you wish, read the COM
piete articles in July Readers Di-
gest, now on sale. You'll also find
an entry blank in all newsstand
copies-but you need not buy tbs
magazine to enter. Entries must
be postmarked by midnight, July
26. Hurry-get a free entry blank
ut your newsstand TODAYl
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Davis Hits 'Roce-Mixers'
On Police Boys Clubs

Representative Davis. Demo-
Icrat Of Georgia, yesterday
sharply criticized '.race-mixers'
and "do-gooders" for having
deprived the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club of three different club
quarters in this area because the
clubs are segregated.
In a speech on the House floor
Ihe praised the police boys clubs
Ias lone of the most useful organ
Iizations for civic betterment and
community benefit in the
District.
I'VE have had a regrettable
amount of juvenile delinquency
in Washington" he said, 'but
these boys clubs have undoubt-
Iedly held it down. Washington
has made a good record in COM
batting juvenile delinquency In
comparison with some of our
larger cities. when all the cir
|cumstances are considered"
The Georgian, who has taken
a leading role in pushing legisla-
Ition against crime, cited All
Souls Unitarian Church for clos
ing the doors of its property to
Club No. 10 at Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
He told his colleagues that
Evening star., 1955-07-20
UNu Asks PW Release
With Chino Entry in U.N.

just as we want the q. N. to
admit China. perhaps simultan-
eously." 1t would relieve a great
deal of tension, he said.
Mr.. U Nu said he personally
felt Red China should be repre-
sented at any world conference
on Asian questions and also
should be admitted to the U. N
"One day the people Of Rec
China will have to be accepted.
he declared. They can't be
ignored forever"
Mr.. U Nu then said, Il don''
know what would happen Il
Nationalist China in such ar
event. Two Chinas-this i:
quite impossible"
mot Afraid of Revolution
Mr.. U Nu said. I'VE are not
afraid of world revolution. 81
long as a country has clear
leadership. so long as her leader
ship tries to do away with social
injustice, so long as the nation
has deep faith in democracy
that country has nothing to feal
from world revolution.
Continuing, Mr.. U Nu told the
reporters:
And don't think Communists
Evening star., 1955-07-20

TOKYO. July 20 tR.-Prime
Minister U M of Burma sug-
gested today that simultaneous
admission of Red China to the
United Nations and release of
Chinese held American prisoners
would relieve a great deal OF
tension"
Mr.. Nu, who few here after a
tour of the United States, also
told press conference that he
backed the proposal of Prime
Minister Nehru Of India, for q
world conference on Asia prob
lens.
"A world conference of all
countries interested in Asia
would be a very good thing" MIR
Nu said. Answering a question
he said, 1T would be very diff
ficult" if Red China did not at
tend such a conference.
Mr.. Nehru advanced the pro-
posal yesterday.
Wants Quick Release
Mr.. Nu said Burma wanted
American prisoners in Red China
released as soon as possible,
Evening star., 1955-07-20
y. S. Takes Up Issue
IOf Flyers With Nehru

NEW DELHI, India, July 20
up. - Informed Indian sources
said yesterday United States
Ambassador John Sherman
Cooper had taken up with
Prime Minister Nehru the ques-
ton of American flyers i'm
prisoned in Communist China.
They said this was the subject
of two secret conferences be-
tween Mr.. Cooper and the Prime
Minister last week soon after
Mr.. Nehru returned from his
European tour.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Retreat to Sturt

A. retreat for Washington
businesswomen will start at $3.50
pm. Friday and close at 4 pm.
Sunday in the Washington Re-
treat House, 1000 l.arewood
road NV. The Rev. Gregory
Miller. o. C. D., of the Discalced
Carmelite Monastery and Catho-
lie University will conduct the
retreat.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

was Club No. u. at Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE. due to action
by the superintendent Of schools
These meddlers and busy
bodies are cutting on their noses
to spite their faces" Mr.. Davis
charged. white people have
realized the worth of this pro-
gram to boys Of both races. and
have not complained that nearly
Evening star., 1955-07-20

are the only people hoping for
world revolution, There are both
Communists and anti Commu-
nists. We have broken the back
bone Of both in our country"
Evening star., 1955-07-20

pursuant to the policy Of peanut
politicians in the executive de-
partment." Government owned
property at FairIawn, Anacostia.
had closed its doors to another
white boys club.
The third place closed, he said,
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Negro for this great program win
benefited from their contribute the clubs
to the clubs The white people into inerracal
provided hnancesiclubs"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements under this
heading, 3 cents per word;
minimum soc per inser-
tion. Display classified,
Ole per inch per Insertion.
When answering nds say,
81 saw IL i'm the Ottnwn
County News
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
EOR SALE

3 BEDROOM home in CataWba
Cliffs, $4,000 down, on wooded lot,
terraced lawn, hardwood floors.
Call 6681 or 26133. 7-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
For SALE
D-l Do. D.2. and p.3A

D-II D-Zs G"os ana G-JA
OTTAWA counties finest mite club,
popular Dine, Dance and Eat
spot, seats l90, has large parking
space, located west of Port Clin-
ton on Rte. 2, North of Oak Har-
Dor, o. Can be bought with or
without real estate. Terms if de-
sired. Shown by appointment only.
Nahls & Foreman, realtors, Oak
Harkor, 0. Ph. 4821 or 252l.
Til
Combination WOOD-GAS RANGE
Good condition. First $40 takes it
208 f. Water St, Oak Harbor.
HOUSE 10 rooms, easily duplex
ed; large kitchen, natural wood
living room, Woodburning fire
place, complete bath, full base
ment, furnace, car garage 24x20,
Aluminium screens and storms,
new white siding, | mile from
school and golf course. Property
sold with lot or acreage, optional.
Located on West Road, CataWba.
Mrs. Charles Poulalion. Phone
71O9. Aft
5 HIP. HANDYMAN garden tractor
with 1O' plowy cultivator and disc
$4,000 Phone 1851. Tit
USED WASHERS, $29.95 up at N.
o. Maytag Store. Tit
HOUSE TRAILER = 1852, soft.
Pontiac House Trailer. Excellent
condition. TWo-room addition op-
tional Rear Ala Church ST., Oak
Harbor. 51-tf
20 ACRES with Buildings, House
in good condition, full basement,
Holland furnace, 6 rooms, 3 bed
rooms, barn, garage and outbuild-
ings. $4,000. Ormond Witt La
Carne, o. 7-1tp
ORDER early and save. Day old
and started chicks. Hy-line's white
egg and tinted egg varieties;
R.OP. sired Old English type
heavy leghorns, white rocks, new
hamps and most other breeds.
Ask for free catalogue. Neuhauser
Hatcheries, Inc, 81 Bidwell Ave,
Fremont, O., Phone FE. 2-8O41.
Aft
TELEVISION, used II inch Motor
ola, $75 at N. o. Maytag Store
Tit
GIRLS SPRING COATS, sizes 8 to
s. Inquire 424 Oak ST., Oak Har-
ID
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
For RENT

UNFURNISHED 3 room apart
ment, bath, furnace heated. Up
stairs. Phone Marblehead 1857.
stiff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

FILL DIRT, top soil, stone, sand,
$50 pieces Oak and Maple 3x4,
4x5, 10 #. lengths. 2 lots on Lock
wood Rd. 160 it. frontage X 212
ft. 1-50 ft. frontage 212 it.
Herbert Sorensen. Phone 9058.
5-4tD
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
FOR SALE

27' VAGABOND House Trailer, all
aluminium, automatic oil heat, hot
water tank, toilet and shower. 6
years old, good condition, call
1926. Tot
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Other Members
of
DOWNTOWN
PARK & SHOP

The National Bonk Of Washington,
6l9 l4th St.
The National Bcnk Of Washington,
7th and Pennsylvania
National Savings & Trust Co.
?. J. Nee Co., Furniture
NeedIeeroft Service Shop
NelIieon's Shoes
Ney's Liquors
Nine Seventy-Five optieol Co.
Dr.. VIM. Perau, optometrist,
Perpetual Building Assoc.
PIoxo Sport Shop
Queen QuoIity Shoes
Fronz Riehey, Shoes
Riggs National Bonk,
18th and N. Y.
Dovid L. Rose, optometrist
RoyoI Credit Co.
Schneider Furniture Co.
chos. Schwortx 6 Son, Jewellers
The Second Notionol Bonk,
500 7th St.
The Second Notionol Bonk,
1873 G St.
SIenderelIo lntI. Scion
Sport Center
Stor Liquors
Storm Shoes
Chos. 6. Stott 6 Co.
Surplus Sales Co.
Town ond Cosuol Shoes
United Clothing Co.
Universal Clothing Co.
University Shop
Washington Shoe Outlet
Washington Wine & Liquor. Inc.
Sidney West, Inc.
Hugo Worch Piono Go.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Anderson Bros, jewellers
Andrews Office Supply 6 Equip. Co.
Bunk Of Commerce. 7th and {
Beydo's. lllS T St. NV.
F. W. Rolsiono 6 Co.
Boyee 6 Lewis Shoes
Brenner Photo Co.
Brewood, Inc, Stotioners
Ernest Burk, jewelers.
CopitoI Comero Exehonss
copitoI Fur Shop
cosuol Corner-cIothine
TIE Grown co.-CIothins
EMile's Of Washington
The Eye St. Eye Gloss Co.
Freed's Optical Office
6 8 6 Co., Inc, Uniforms
Golden Brothers, Custom ToiIors
and Formal Weor RensoIs
Government Employees Insurance
Co.
GUIDE Brothers
Hober 6 Co., Clothing
Interstate Building Assn.
Jundel FuTs
Jordon Piono Co.
koy Jewely Co., 400 7th St.
koy Jewelry Co., SlS r St.
Koy Jewelry Co., 75S 7th St.
Kent Jewellers
Kings Credit Dept. Store
Leeds Jewely Co.
Liberty NotionoI Bonk
Lincoln National Bonk, 7th and D
Lincoln Notionol Bonk, l7th and n
Livingston 6 Co.. jewellers
Mortin Monnins
Mayer 8 Co.. Furniture
Miller's Furs & Ladies' Apparel
The Model Shop