davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

cept a new
position.
The resig-
nation was
e t f e C t i v e
March IS,
Francis j.
Kane, trade
board presi-
dent, said.
Mr.. Bryan
has become
a S S o CT a t e d
with the Adj
vertiSing Spe-
cialty National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Mr.. Hebert hastily amended
his remarks.
The big chairman is the big
chairman. period" he said.
Let's be realistic about this. !"
When it was over. several of
the students said they thought
it was wonderful.
Il never thought they would
be so frank" said one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Bruce Bryan Resigns
Board Of Trade Post

Bruce Bryan, editor and di-
rector of public relations for the
Washington Board of Trade
since l949, has resigned to &C
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

@. How can steriiize my combs
and brushes?
IA. Immerse them in solution
of one teaspoon of formalin to a
pint of water.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Wesley Methodist
Men Sponsor
Brotherhood Dinner

The Methodist Men of Wesley
Methodist Church of Phoenix spon-
sored a Brotherhood Banquet as
the feature of their monthly meet.
ing, last April 28th Over 40 lay
men were guests from Methodist
churches throughout the valley.
Ministers were present FIR ON
Scottsdale and Avondale Metho-
dist Churches, and from Tanner
Chapel A.M.E., and Southminster
Presbyterian, Asbury and First
Mexican Methodist churches.
The banquet was given to fur
ther brotherhood" with the belief
that brotherhood should be encour-
aged everyday, without waiting
for one Sunday in February, ira
ditional brotherhood Sunday" to
practice intercultural relations.
Alton w. Thomas, Urban League
executive secretary and member of
Wesley, was the principal speaker.
Officers of Wesley Methodist Men,
present were Jim Johnson, preSi-
dent; Bill Woods, vice president;
Roger Ragan, acting secretary
treasurer; M. A. Ward, lay leader,
advisor District lay leader Henry
Schrey and Associate District lay
leader Bob Fletcher were also
present.
The banquet was one of the first
occasions of this nature to be spon-
sored in the valley of the sun.
Shepherd Boone, lay leader-elect of
Wesley said, MANY have talked
brotherhood, but let's practice it
more diligently"
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK. (GlobaD You
must have a rest period in your
day if you expect it to yield the
greatest returns. Plan for rest
period after each meal if tat all
possible. Try to make the time you
allot at least Is minutes long.
While relaxing, think of things
that are pleasant, and think them
calmly. If it is possible, lie down.
Loosen tight garments and jewlery
so as to give the food a better
chance to digest. Start inside, be-
ginning with the head, and think
of loosening all inner tension,
maintaining the thought while 60
ing all the way down to the toes.
IL you are completely relaxed, you
will feel no tension anywhere. Your
mouth may open, your eyelids close
and your limbs swing slowly in
an dout. When you rise you will
feel brand new.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Lucy Phillips

Services were we'll attended on
Mothers Day beginning with Sun
day School. Banners went to
classes No. 3 and Mems Bible for
attendance and finance.
Rev. L. J. Harper who just re-
turned from a national convention
in Atlanta. Ga, was in the pulpit
for worship services. He reported
a successful trip, and a fine meet
inc which was attended by dele
gates and friends from all over.
His sermon was "a Mothers
Love-. Eleven mothers seated on
the platform were honored during
this service and were presented
beautiful corsages by Miss Myrtle
Neal. Pictures of them were made
following the service.
Sunday, May Is, will be Youth
Day. Come, for you are welcome
always to the church on the corner.
Miss Dorothy Webb, Rptr.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Antioch Baptist

Rev. R. N. Holt spoke on Moth
er's Mobilizing the Past and Pres
ent" making demonstrations on
the blackboard, in last Sundays
worship. Two candidates for mem
bership were united with the
church. The senior and mems
choruseS provided the music.
Dinner sponsored by the men of
the church was served following
the morning service, during which
they rendered a spicy program
Mrs. Pinkie Morris was crowned
Mother of the Day." She received
gifts.
Queen E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Pilgrim, Rest
Baptist

"Virtuous Women" was Pastor
Stevenson Mothers Day sermon
topic. One candidate for member
ship was received.
Donation, to the Memorial hos
pital fund totaled $40. This money
is placed in a separate fund ear
marked for members of the church
unable to pay hospital bills.
Sunday at 3 pm, the senior
choir will sing at Christian Mission
in Okemah, at which time Rev.
Ludd will be installed. Rev. Steven
son will be the speaker.
Rev. J. w. Williams, chairman
of the foreign mission board will
speak at Casa Grande New Home
Baptist Church.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

Would you mind strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reIiye the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Elk fifth oratorical contest win
ners are: first, William Everson;
second, Ludie Maxwell, and third,
Geneva Lambert. Everson to rep
resent VIM. H. Patterson Lodge in
Pacific States Association meet at
Fresno, California.
Percy Julian to graduate 30 in
breeZeWay Of the school. This will
be the largest graduating class in
the schools history.
Miss Lulu Dora Barnes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Barnes, Sr,s of East Broadway,
was recently appointed by the
Phoenix Civil Service Board, as
Senior Bacteriologist in the City
Health Department.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Town
send recently returned from Los
Angeles, California, where they at
tended the wedding of their third
daughter, Miss Ernestyne Town
send who beSame the bride of Ed
ward E. Floyd, at Second AME
Church.
Mrs. Olivette Brewster Johnson
a former Phoenician, is in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Brewster Rideau, and sisters, Mrs
Ophelia Tapp and Mrs. Helen Tate
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Devine en-
tertained at a farewell party al
their home on East Broadway
honoring Detective and Mrs. Viii.
liam Simmons, and Mrs. Essie
Sands, all lifelong friends of De
troit, Michigan.
Royalettes charity and socia
club contributes fifty dollars tt
the YWCA Stay-at-Home CamE
Committee.
| In a recent countrywide cleanup
campaign sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the Percy
L. Julian and Roosevelt 10th Street
schools won first and third prize
respectively among the county
| schools.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Sfute TB Survey

The Phoenix Public Health De-
partment is cooperating with the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice and the National tuberculosis
Association in a study and survey
relative to tuberculosis control and
it's problems in the Phoenix area.
Survey teams from both agencies
will cover the entire state. Upon
completion of this study, summary
reports will be furnished the local
health departments for use in their
tuberculosis control programs.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
How Can |?

Q. How can / clean the pleated
lamp shades?
A. These shades can be cleaned
by usng the blower of the vacuum
cleaner on them. The dust will be
removed in a short time.
@. How can give something diff
ferent in the way of a bridal show
er?
A. A novel shower would be one
of recipes. The hostess buys an at
tractive kitchen index and the
cards are distributed to the guests.
Each guest gives her best recipe
and writes her name at the bottom
of the card
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Elder Mills To
preath Farewell
Sermon, tomorrow

Elder w. G.. Mills, pastor of the
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, 963 East Monroe
Street, will preach his farewell
sermon Saturday (Sabbath) morn
ming, May IA, at Has. "Seekest
Thou Great Things for Thyself''
Jerimiah-45:5) is his topic.
In the afternoon at 3:45 at Cen
trail SDA church, Seventh and
Garfield Streets, the pastor Mills
will speak to youth. Mrs. Mills
will sing.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Memory
Lane

Would you mind strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reIiye the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

@. How can Keep am oven from
baking too quickly?
A. If the bread or cake or other
food bake to quickly and get too
brown, set a pan of cold water in
the bottom of the oven.
@. How can I remove glass
stopper that has stuck in the
bottle?
"A. Pour a little glycerine around
the neck of the stopper and let
stand until it will lift out easily.
This might take from an hour to
several days.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
"a ',
OHURCEh
DtzHz1zY

Editors Note. III you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 5-s6S2. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
CHURCH NEWS
1st Institutional Baptist

Patsor A. G.. Kendrick, though
i'll, was able to occupy his pulpit
Mothers Day. He spoke on. "Prepa:
ration for Motherhood" Five can
didates for membership were ac-
cepted. During this service, the
new pulpit set given to the church
by Mrs. William Burnett was de-
dicated.
Sunday night, Rev. Patrick Da-
Wis, one of the young ministers OF
the church preached on Jealous
Love-. Three more candidates were
made members.
The young people of the church
were in charge of these services
which were well attended. The An
gel and young peoples choirs pro-
vided the music
Imemdiately following morning
service, the Brotherhood served its
22nd annual Mothers Day dinner
Mrs. Ethel c.. Barnes, president
of the Women's Convention of the
Paradise Baptist State Convention
of Arizona. on her official tour OF
the state, addressed an apprecla-
tive audience Sunday afternoon.
james l.. Davis, Rptr.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
.NAkCp Freedom
Rally Sunday

A rally to observe the Fight
For Freedom" program of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will be
held Sunday, May IS, at $3.50 pm.
in the Booker T. Washington
School auditorium.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Shiloh Baptist

Shiloh was overflowlng with
members and friends, last Sun
day, eagerly desiring to hear fonc
remarks of Mother" either in
song or sermon. Several voluntary
numbers were rendered by mem
bers in honor of their mothers.
An interesting program honoring
mothers was presented by the chill
dren of the church, Sunday night,
and included recitations, songs, and
play. Sisters Huff and Curry
were credited for this splendid pro-
gram.
The Shiloh board anr members
have made the down payment on
the land where the greater Shiloh
will be situated in the near future.
Lille Evans, reporter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Ll331III. | ron he
L.L III. ! I!!llIi,l RI
New Mineral Block
Aids in Prevention
OF Cattle BIoaf

dangerous Pasture" can sIosh livestock
roiser's profits tremendously. Lequme
pastures of olfoIfo, Iodino, or sweet
cIover-thoueh high in protein and cop
obe of producing roPid goins-con cost
cattle roisers money through bIoot, re-
sulting in slower gains and even deotF1
loss. But noW-new Pounch Eez Block
aids in prevention Of costly cottIe boot.
Now! Pounch Eez Block CON turn "Don-
serOus Posture" info Profitable Posture
New Pounch Eez Block, manufactured
by Koy-Dee Feed Co. contains MethyI
Siicone which settles stomach froth or
foam, thereby aiding in the prevention
of bIoot. Permits formers to utilize rich,
Ieeune pastures more effectively than
ever before.
Tests Prove MethyI SiIicone
Effective
While 1000 dairy cows on the West
Cost were fed alfalfa clippings, SO TO
IS cases of bIoot were treated daily.
After Methyl Siicone was added to the
ration at the rote of one gram doy
boot disappeared. In onother West Cost
CStE Oiily 4 SQSSS VI OlOOl OpRS0ISO
2, 100 cottIe fed SiIicone where 400 cases
were expected. Also tests in Kansas and .
Wisconsin proved highly effective.
New Pounch Eez block contains 3096i
soIt, plus other necessary minerals, trace
minerals and nnolosses. 1t .nnoy be fed on
the ground or in feed hunks. Animals
receive quantities they need.
"Posture Your CottIe at ease" with the
new Pounch Eez Pasture Block. See your
local dealer or write for full focts to:
Bill Lohry, Koy-Dee Nutritionist, Sioux
City.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Farmers Union
Urges Quotas

| VOTE ''YES" for this years wheat
marketing quota referendum is the Of
fetal recommendation of the National
Farmers Union, the Grain Terminal
Association, Central Exchange and
other Farmers Union organizations.
The Farmers Union has announced a
campaign to get farmer support for a
record Eyes" vote as the first step in
an about drive to ''save the wheat
program"
Date of the referendum must be an
nounced by the Secretary of Agriculture
by May Is and must be held before July
IS. Two-thirds of voting farmers must
approve if marketing quotas continue
IN 1856.
In announcing its stand, the Farmers
Union declared that an analysis of prob
able income under the different c0ndi-
lions shows that most wheat farmers
are better off If they have marketing
quotas, even with minimum price pro-
lection, than to depend on free market
prices for wheat in 1856. It has been
estimated, they report, that the price
Of wheat on free market could easily
go to $3.50 a bushe1 and perhaps as
low as 81.
If farmers approve quotas for 1856
die Secretary of Agriculture IS en-
powered under the present law 10 set
supports on the 1856 crops as low as
rs per cent and hold the planting mini
mum to the present SIS million acres. If
farmers turn down the quotas, they
will be permitted TO plant all the wheat
they wish for sale on the open mar
ret but will be ineligible for any sup
port price if they exceed allotted acres.
The price support will be so per cent
Of parity.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

should it be clean of any grain of any
kind, but it should be fumigated TO
make sure that all insects are elm
mated. In cases where grain to be
seeded has been treated or cleaned in
storage bins, it is even more important
than ever that all grain is cleaned out
1t only takes one kernel of mercurial
treated grain to contaminate a car
load. In fact. if storage space has
had any grain in it which has been
treated with a mercurial compound, it
would be best to eliminate that par
ticular storage for the binning of com
mercial wheat.
Grain Insects
So far Montana has not had the diff
ficulty with grain insects that are both
ersome in many other states. The prob
lem is increasing a lot faster than was
originally thought Most of our trouble,
however, comes from grain carrying
too much moisture when stored, or
from leaks in the storage structure
that permit moisture to enter after the
grain has been stored. Grain contain
ing - per cent moisture is in excellent
condition to store. Up to IA per cent
it is safe, but above that percentage
it is likely to cause trouble. Variations
in the moisture content in different
areas of the bin can lead to trouble
All the precautions that you can take
prior to binning your wheat are for
naught unless the grain is clean when
it is put in storage. Clean, that is, of
those contaminates that cause the grain
to be seized and disposed of as feed
grain or any other channel to which
it can be put to use. Whenever grain
is. exposed, it stands a good chance of
becoming contaminated. Care all the
way along the line from standing in
the field to arrival at the terminal will
pay big dividends Lack of care can
and probably will cause big losses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Nay IS. l955-43
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

While the boys of Shaw High
Schools football and basketball
squads have been receiving their
bruises and their glory this fall
and winter, Shaw's girls have been
active in cheering them on to
victory. Most notable among their
efforts is the organized cheering
led by the vivacious cheerleaders
pictured here, and seconded by
the well-drilled Pen Club girls in
the stands with their colorful
pom-poms and up-down cards.
Both groups are part of the
Shaw Pep Club, directed by Miss
Norma Smith, physical education
instructor.
The Pep Club is an organiza-
tion of $50 girls, many of whose
activities are less well known than
their more spectacular cheering.
They have sponsored buses to out
of-town games, staged a highly
successful Saturday evening "Sock
Hop, plugged for the team on
countless school broadcasts, dec
GRATED school halls with game
posters and in general have done
much to create that school spirit
which inspires a team to it's best
efforts.
Cheerleading is an organized
physical education activity of its
own. Every Spring-along about
April-girls try out for positions
as cheerleaders for the following
fall. Five clinics are set up, each
under varsity cheerleader, to
instruct aspirants in the varied
arts of whirling, twirling, sashay-
ing, and whatever else it is that
they do. The final Judging is up
to a selection committee of stud
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

ents and faculty members.
The results have been botf
colorful and effective. "The cheer
leading has been the best this
year that we've seen at Shaw,
say faculty members who have
seen and heard a great deal of it
And, although no one can say
how much organized booster work
pays off in the winning of games
it evidently hasn't been ineffec.
tive-as Shaw's recent record in
sports can testify.
Pep Club officers, all active in
Shaw's athletic morale efforts,
are Nancy Knowles, president;
Barbara Barr, vice president;
Leah McHarg, secretary; Donna
Peterson, treasurer; and Elaine
Forkapa, publicity chairman.
Pictured are the Shaw varsity
cheerleaders, with Charlene Hall,
head cheerleader; Lillian Barley,
Janet kltson, Gay Settevendemie,
Darlene Johnson, and June Rauf-
man, from left to right.
Charlene, a 17-year-old senior,
has been on the varsity for two
years. She was one Of two Shaw
girls sent to a cheerleading camp
in Indiana in 1853 to pick up tips
on getting the loudest from the
mostest." She is also a member
of the Friendship Club and the
Girls Athletic Association, is
active in homeroom and monitor
work, and plans a business career
after graduation.
Lillian, II, also attended the
Indiana cheerleading school. She
is an active member of the G.A.A.
Council, Friendship Club, Canteen
Council, Athletic Association, and
Student Council. She plans to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

picked as a player in the junior
"Army-Navy" basketball game,
and is a member Of the synchron-
lied swimming group and the
modern dancing class. She intends
to study dress designing at Mon
ticello Junior College. Janet also
belongs to the A.A. and the Off
cials Club.
Gay, also 16 and a junior, is
a member of the Athletic Council
and the G.A.A. as we'll as Friend
ship Club. She is a library moni-
tor and has a part-time job in
a record shop. She is undecided
about her plans after graduation.
Darlene, II, plans to do office
work after her graduation from
Shaw this June. She has been
active in the A.A. and Friend
ship Club.
June, 16, plans a nursing career
after attending Duke University.
She participates in all of the A. A.
activities that she can, and is in
the College and Friendship Clubs
and the Athletic Council. She is
the secretary of her homeroom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
* +Movies X

Movies about Europe will be
shown at the East Cleveland Lii
brary on Wednesday evening,
March 23rd, at 8 p. m. "Sky-ways
To Holidays" is a figure skating
and ski tour to the winter wonder
lands of the Austrian Tyrol and
the Swiss Alps. The climax is the
worlds championship figure skat-
ing competition at Davos, Switz-
erland.
"Handicrafts of Belgium" pre-
sents, in detail, the lacemaking,
pottery and glassware of that
country. Included is an explana-
tion of the steps involved in the
blowing and completion of a single
glass. "The New Earth" shows
interesting details about the build
ing of the dykes and the Zuyder
Zee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Girl Scouts
GIRL SCOUTS
OFF TO LOCKWOOD

! 1hlS is the phrase heard otter
in East District Circles. They
mean that some 80 Girl Scouts
and leaders, chosen by the Board
will entrain April 1st for Rock
wood National Girl Scout Camp
returning April Sth.
Chambers is one of the nine
neighborhoods in the district. TC
send two girls the Troops will put
on an original play in East Cleve.
land Congregational gym, March
18th at 1880 p. m. There will be
no admission charge, but donations
will be accepted from parents at
tending. The girls chosen by the
Scout Mothers for the trip are
Judy Ford, Troop 597, 14627 Sa-
vannah; and Judy Krause, Troop
528, 1891 East 134th st.
TROOP 31S
The Mothers of Brownie Troop
No. 318 held a meeting in the
home of Mrs. Harold Eisenberg,
1852 Woodwork rd. on March
9th. Leaders of the Troop are Mrs.
Reginald Cover and Mrs. Harold
Eisenberg. The mothers gathered
to learn the plans in progress for
their daughters for spring-such
as a trip to a dairy, stage play
for curtain-pullers, and a family
night in Forest Hills Park with
the Brownies cooking the meal.
Mrs. Eisenberg announced she will
be leaving the Troop at the end
Of the school term because the
family is moving from East Cleve-
land. In order for the Troop to
continue, another Leader must be
trained, so we hope a volunteer
will come through. This Troop
has spent two summers at Day
Camp, and at least two mothers
must take training, if the Brown
les are to attend this year.
Rozelle neighborhood extended
a hand Of friendship to scouts all
over the world by joining in the
Juliette Low World Friendship
Fund Friday, March 18th in the
auditorium.
Brownie Troop No. 1908 under
the leadership of Mrs. Robert Nc
Neal, Mrs. Lillian Goldscher and
Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss did an
Hawaiian dance and Dutch
Pantomine; intermediate Troop
No. 143 under the leadership of
Mrs. Wilma Clark and Mrs. Eta
Webb did Lemmi sticks and Vir-
ginia reel; Brownie Troop No.
SIC under the leadership of Mrs.
Lawrence Chamberlain and Mrs.
John Follett gave a Brownie
Whimsey": Brownie Troop No.
575 under the leadership of Mrs.
Joseph Chillemi and Mrs. Arthur
Steindler gave three phases of
dances.
A Latavian Scout Troop No.
1915 under the leadership of Mrs.
NJ Evans gave folk dances native
to that country.
The fund contributions were
presented to Mrs. Robert McNeal,
World Friendship chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

major in Physical Education at
Kent State University. This is her
third year of cheerleading,. and
she has enjoyed every minute of
it."
Janet, 16-year-old junior, has
been a participant in sports of
various kinds in addition to her
cheer leading. She was recently
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

Rustcraft Daffy Awards await
your selection at The SCOOP, 814
East 152nd ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Port-au Prince. Haiti. tor per-
mission to bring your guns and
ammunition along.
x**
1t is not too early to take note
of the New York Sports. Travel
and Vacation Show to be held
again this year at the Kings
bridge Armory February 1925.
If you have never attended one
of these shows you've missed
seeing a tremendous spectacle.
We have not been up for several
years but plan on taking this one
in without fail. One of the main
features is a fishing clinic spon-
soreds by Field g. Stream Maya
zine under the direction Of AL
which also includes
other well-known angling ex-
perts, fly casters and fly tiers.
The clinic is open to all. and be-
lieve me. you can really learn q
lot of practical kinks there.
There are two pools. one for fly
casting and spinning and the
other for bait casting and spin
ming. Last year, thousands OF
anglers received first hand tips
on how to increase their skill
and experiment with new types
of tackle under expert instruc-
ton.