davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Poem Supplied
Mrs. d. A. r, Washington

MTS. ~ As - W0osHtSS0b
I am glad to be able to send
the poem requested by Mrs. g. r.
of Arlington. It was sent to US
when our son was killed In serv-
ice and / have treasured it since.
I am always glad to be. of help
to the Clearing House. as en-
Joy it very much. The poem is
called From My Son in
Heaven"
would not have you Erisvs for me
Nor weep beside my vacant chair.
Could you but know my daily portion
You would not. could not. wish me there
1 know nov :, Why y He said. Tar hath
I have no words, no alphabet,
Or, even If had, dare not tell
Because you could not bear 1t vet
So, only this--I am the same. though
Like HimI ioy more rich and strong
Than ! In. had drsamed that any heart
And all my life Is one glad sons,
Sometimes when you are talking to our
He turns and speaks to me. Dear heart,
In that rare moment you and ] are Just
The distance Of . word apartl
And so; ioI my II loved ones do not srisys
Around the family board today;
Instead rejoice, for we are one in Him.
And so i am not far away.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

$500 $50 Tra. 12eohs Open
to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Five Divisions Spotlight YMCA Drive
BY ED. COOK

The big membership enrolment
for YIN members has been an
nounced. The participation of the
community in this drive will,
without doubt, affect the attitude
of the board of directors in de-
termnining the amount of funds to
be received by the Carver Branch
YMCA.
The big drive, to run Oct. 6-27,
has every division of the "Y"
working desperately to arouse the
community to the needs of their
youth and the time is not later
but now!
Atty H. Arlington, chairman of
the drive, announces that four
main divisions will spotlight the
drive. These divisions cover all
areas. They are as follows: f.
Mems division under the direc-
ton of Eugene Kemp, manager of
James E. Scott Homes.
Women'S division under the di-
rection of Mrs. Jessie Giles, in
Structor at Bunche Park Elemen-
tary School.
Business division under the di-
rection of Arlington Sands, local
businessman.
Youth division under the direc-
ton of D. A. Douglas, manager at
Atlanta Life Insurance Co.
These divisions represent every
area of our community and be-
ginning as of now they are COM
peting against each other for the
purpose of recruiting the largest
number of members to their par
ticular division. Without a doubt,
this competitive spirit will serve
as a stimulus for the community
to respond to the YMCA drive.
The success of these divisions de-
ponds on you to act and partici-
pate in a project that should have
been done long ago.
The drive for YMCA members
is everybody's business - make
it yours!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
SEEK MARCIANO-
MOORE REMATCH

NEW YORK - CAMP - With
the sound of the referees count
hardly out of Archie Moore's ear,
he brain guys" behind the ag-
ing fighter are trying to line up
return heavyweight title fight
in June.
The eager beavers re9ortedly
offered Marciano a guarantee of
$25O,O00 to defend his title in
early summer.
Moore'S manager, Charley
Johnston and Jack Kearns, who
is in on the rematch plot, a k
what opponent can bring him
that kind of money in June-ex-
cept Moore?"
Meanwhile, Moore, who still is
the world light heavyweight
champion, has been invited to de-
fend his title against German
European champion Gerhard Hect
in a German ring.
In the wake of the latest fiStic
news, the question sports fans are
asking one another is will
Moore stick to his own weight or
make another try for the crown
of the Brockton, Mass. mauler?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
RattIers Fauored Over
Benedict SATURDAY.
TALLAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE - Especially
- The wraps come off the 1855
edition of the Florida A and M
University Rattlers and their
great An-American left halfback
Willie (Galloping Cab Cali
more - Saturday afternoon, Oct.
/ when they entertain the visit
ing Benedict College Tigers of
Columbia, S. c. in Bragg stadium.
The tilt is expected to lure
some 5000 fans to see the Jake
Gaither-coached ii open defense
of its 1854 STAG title, and make
another of its perenially strong
bids for national grid honorS.
Galimore who gained a fan
tastic 295-yards against Mary
land State College in the last
years Orange Blossom Classic, is
but one of 10 returning lettermen
back from the club which won
nine games while suffering only
a lone setback. Al Frazier at right
half and Sal Gator at fullback
are the two returnees from the
81 backfield. Lonnie (Tisket)
Williams, last years triple-threat
second string quarterback is ex-
pected to garner the starting sig
nal-calling nod.
Gather can call on either of
five veteran ends - Zeke Bur-
roughs. Bill Barber, Bobby Lang,
Joe Lee or Maurice Graham o.
the promising sophomore George
Holt. Callivan GLADDEN.. a sea-
soned lineman with three years OF
action under his belt two al
guard and one at tackle - is ex-
pected TO team with sophomore
Riley Morris at tackle, and ex-
marine Robert Brown, a 269- 10.
sophomore and Charles Howard,
let.erman sophomore probably at
the guards. All-American center
Willie Boynton may get the GEN.
ter call and will be backed up by
Edmund Wyche, Carl CroweH,
and Jimmy Johnson, all seasoned
players.
Should any Of the starting
backs encounter any difficulty
whatsoever. Gather will have at
his disposal a talented array OF
seasoned veterans headed bv Carl
jefferson az left half, Roman
Gavin at full and Charlie Walker
al right half with Dennis Jeffer-
son at quarter.
The Rather coaching staff has
devoted a lot of time to condit-
Joining drills and the squad Is ex-
pected TO be in top physical shape.
likewise. a great deal Of time has
been devoted 10 defensive work
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Deepsea Anglers
In Regular Meeting

The Deepsea Anglers Club held
its regular meeting on Tuesday
night at $3.50 with the president,
Jerome Jamison, presiding. A
lengthy discussion was carried on
for plans of the club for the win
ter. House parties, dances, fish
fries, etc. were some of the plans
for entertainment. An introduc-
tory fish fry will begin the series
of events. A vote will be taken at
the next meeting and a date set
for the beginning of the series of
events. Be sure to watch for this
announcement as all interested
fishermen are invited to these fes-
tivitieS.
The next meeting of the club
will be held October ii in the
patio of Shaddie's Tavern at 8:l5
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Be Firm My Hope
81 James r. walker. 81.

The Presbyterian faith has
Staunch champion in James r.
Walker, Sr., whose volume of re-
ligious, nostalgia and folk verse,
BE Firm My Hope" has just
been released.
Mr.. Walker was born near Hen
derson, Ky. He does not remem-
Der his mother or father, and was
reared by his grand paren' =. He
graduated from AIT Conege in
Greensboro, N. c. in 1921 and for
many years following taught ag-
ricultural science. His first book,
"Poetical Diets" was published
in 1923
His long years in the field UNI
der the heavens, coupled with his
deep religious convictions burst
forth in BE Firm my Hope" and
reveal many deep and moving
thoughts on the heart and mind Of
man.
Long interested in philosophy
and poetry, Mr.. Walker has kept
well abreast Of his private studies
despite raising eight children. His
painstaking absorption Of the fine
points of philosophy and poetry
are evident in his volume.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
FLORIDA NORMAL
LIONS BOW TO
SOUTH CAROLINA

Florida Normal and Industrial
Memorial College Lions lost
thrilling game on Sept. "a to the
South Carolina Area Trade School
of Denmark by a score of 1876.
The game was played evenly in
the first half, the half ending So.
Late in the third period the
SEATS captain. "Chink" Will
liamS, who also set up the first
touchdown for the SEATS, ran As
yards for their second {. d. The
try for the extra point was made
good on a pass play from the
quarterback Troy Johnson to end
James Harris. Williams is ma
tive of Denmark. The Lions only
touchdown came in the first per-
iod of the game on pass play
which travelled from quarterback
Abraham Gordon who halls from
Panama City, TO the Lions right
end James Bradley, who is from
Lake Wales. The pass travelled for
35 yards. The try for the extra
point was no good.
The SEATS led in first downs
10 TO 5. There were very few
penalties in the game. The SEATS
wasted 20 yards in penalties and
the Lions only IS.
Lucky Miller was the outstand-
ing lineman for the Lions with a
dozen tackles. Milton Steward had
eight. James Bradley played bril-
liant ball at end position. The
Lions quarterback Abraham Cor
don looked good as a field gener-
al for the team with eight COM
pletions out of II attempts. Ed
ward Robinson was the leading
ground gamer.
The Lions first home game will
be on Saturday, Oct. | against
the Edward Waters College Tigers
OF Jacksonville. Game time will
be O'Clock in ST Augustine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

as the coaching staff has sought to
balance the teams defense with
its offense. Traditionally, Rather
squads have packed a terrific Of
fensive punch.
Not too much is known about
the Tigers but usually the Column
bia institution fields a Scrappy
team and last year the Tigers put
up a terrific fight before finally
falling under the relentless
pounding of the Rattlers who won
the game 26-6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
WORKING MOTHERS

Accept the best care for your
child from $50 am. to 5 pm.
Spacious fenced yard, 1918 NV
62nd terri. Phone 64-l724 (night).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
HEALTHY BABY CONTEST
Continued from Page ]

means developing the worlds
most famous Holstein herds
of "contented cows. And,
above all, it means working
closely with doctors, nurses
and hospitals, to develop bet
ter Manufacturing formulas.
So it's not surprising that
Carnation fed babies are such
healthy babies, and that Car
nation should want to award
cash prizes to 20 local parents
for having the healthiest ba-
bies of all! If you haven't
entered your baby yet, we
urge you to do so at once. We
wish to remind readers once
again that there is nothing to
buy, no labels to send in, no
iingles to write. All you must
do is have a cute, healthy ba-
by and enter him or her in
the contest!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
Cotton Time
Celebration
Set May Oh

Cotton Time is being celebrated
May 9-14, marking the 25th annual
observance of National Cotton
Week.
In addition to saluting Americas
foremost fiber, which accounts for
SO per cent of all textiles made in
the United States, Cotton Week
spotlights the 1855 crop of cottons
for the home and for the whole
family.
Scores Of cities are staging COM
munitywide Cotton Week celebra-
tions, and thousands of stores are
participating in the event, accord
ing to the National Cotton Council,
sponsor of the observance.
Officially opened with special
exercises at Cotton Exchanges in
many cities at the opening of trad
ing on Monday, May 9th, National
Cotton Week pays tribute to the
country's biggest cash crop and
leading textile product.
BY overwhelming margins, Amer
lean consumers have voted cotton
their favorite fiber for apparel and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
COLLEGE PROFESSOR

Chicago, Ill.-To most of
the 100000 families in the
New Orleans area, DR.. Daddy
o is the name of a handsome
disc jockey whose daily radio
programs have been skyrock-
citing for the past six years.
His fight against overwhelm-
ing odds to become one of the
South's outstanding record
spinners is told in the May
issue of TAN. 1t is another
in a series on the nations top
disc jockies.
To the officials of New
Orleans swankiest subdivi-
sion, Pontchartrain Park
Homes, Daddy-O is man
whose real name is Vernon
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

for household textiles, according to
recent government surveys.
Chemical finishes which impart
wrinkle resistance and other spe-
cial properties have made cotton
more versatile than ever before.
With high-style designers of
America, France, Italy and Eng
land, cotton today is fashion ia
vorite for all seasons and all occa-
sions. Interior decorators also have
made cotton a favorite for carpets,
curtains, bedspreads, upholstery
and many other household products
styled for contemporary living.
Yet with all its prestige as a
fashion fiber, cotton remains as
naturally fresh, comfortable, wash
able and practical as ever.
Consumption of cotton in the
postwar era has been running
about three million bales ahead of
he six-million bale annual con-
sumption of the 1905, and the in
1ustry is healthier and more vigor-
GUS than at any other time in his
ory.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

Winslow, a man who directs
an $4,000 per month adver-
Using budget.
Advertising and selling
are fun" DIR. Daddy-O told
Tan. "but the greatest joy is
found in helping youngsters
understand the meaning of
Christian living"
He became New Orleans
first Negro disc jockey in
1949 after teaching Fine
Arts in a local college for II
years. AT present he is in
the midst of writing many
five-minute interviews to be
used as part of a summer adj
vertising campaign.
Winslow first became aware
of the tremendous Negro sell
ing market back in 1887 when
he went to Morehouse College
Atlanta; and saw the remark.
able development of Negro
business in the city. He be-
gan Immediately to devise
ways of tapping the fertile
field.
Before finally landing a
radio job he found that the
profession was closed to Ne
groes, SO during the II years
he taught at billiard he be.
came known as "the most
popular teacher on the cam.
pus".
Winslow told Tan that he
is proudest of his recent
brain child, a Is minute sales
movie in color, which has
been shown to more thar
$4,000 persons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

Virginia Union University to
appear in 1866 Edition OF
who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities
Graduating from Virginia
Union University, May 80,
1866.
,, 8. Miss Annie Broadly. For
mer Sunday School Teacher
in Primary Department, AS
sistant in Church Office, Va
cation Bible School Worker,
Former Member of iVesper
Singers, Former Member of
Junior Choir. Graduating
from Virginia State Junior
College, Petersburg, Virginia,
May 80, 1866.
10. Braxton Broadly. Re-
sponsible for distribution of
Sunday. School Collection En-
velopes, Responsible for Read
Numbers on Church Bulletin
Board, Active in the Sunday
School and Church Special
Day" Programs.
Day" Programs Student at
Addison High School.
Rev. F. G. Sampson, Pastor,
cited the individual contribu-
tions of this mother and her
children to the church, COM
munity, and schools where
they are registered. The CT
tation was climaxed with a
poem dedicated to Mrs.
Broadly, and read by Miss
Mary Hancock, and with the
presentation of corSage of
white carnations from the
church.
Additional features of the
morning service were the
Scripture Reading by Mrs.
Willie Duckett, another active
mother in the church, and the
special Mothers Day music
furnished by the Gospel Cho-
rus, the Junior and Senior
Choirs.
The Mothers Day Observ-
ance was climaxed by mem
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

day Closed Friday. Outnum-
bered?
Fellow across the desk from us
says he's going to spend several
days Of his vacation trying to get
loan to pay for last years vaca-
ton.
II all the amusement park cof-
fee to be sold this summer were
poured into the Grand Canyon it
would be fine thing for the ma
tion's digestion.
Those neon-ht .Fresh From
Our Orchard" roadside stands
should be more careful about re-
moving the grown In Caiifor.
mia" stickers from their boxes
and crates.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
WOMAN ATTENDS
Continued from page one

page Onc
a visit to the United Nations
and the General Assembly,
has given her so many con-
facts that even the brief
time that she has been in of.
flee, a tremendous response
has been received from the
women of the nation.
When asked about her plans
for the Convention year. Mrs.
Rolla said "The illustrious
women who have preceded
me have mapped out beau
tiful course for the women to
pursue. l shall try to tie
the various units together
and bring their plans to a
successful end"
The Service and Status
of Women in the Church"
and "The Church and Minori-
ty Groups" are the problems
that will concern the Advis-
DRY Council.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Rolla will go to New York and
before returning home, she
will visit Disciples along the
eastern seaboard, in Ohio,
Missouri, and Arkansas.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

render selections. Miss Elsie
White will sing, as will the
M elrose Baptist Church
Choir. DR.. Benson, pastor of
Melrose Church will address
the audience. Several other
participants are scheduled, in
Guiding a meditation period of
organ music played by Mrs.
Florence Fields-Wood.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
SENTENCES IN LIQUOR

Continued from page one
hearing evidence. He enter
ed pleas of guilty for driving
after his permit was revoked
and violation of a suspended
sentence. For these two of
lenses ne received what he
had been given in Municipal
Court-a $25 fine and a total
of 20 days in Jail.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
SWEET UNION CHURCH
CLUB

The Mary Frances Gilbert
Club. formerly known as the
Working Zeal Club, of the
Sweet Union Baptist Church,
will hold its. anniversary ex-
ercises Sunday, May Is, at
3 p. m. with Mrs. Samuel
Hodge presiding. An interest
ing program has been ar
ranged.
The Womack Family will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
Worthwhile
Reading

=. for your whole fomiIy
in the world-fonous poees
Of The Christian Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating notionol and in
ternotiono! news coveroee,
how-to-do features. home-
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read articles.
You can get this Inferno,
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail. without
extra charge, Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norwoy Street
Boston ! 5, Moss. v. S. A.
Please send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
yeor SIG o 6 months So q
3 months 81 q
tnomeD
toddressl
teiiys lionel tstote)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
STRICTLY FRESH

ZOOKEEPER at Frankfurt,
Germany, received q broken
eardrum when Barbara, the sea
lion, kissed him on the ear in
stead Of the cheek. One of those
ear-busting, DAZZLING, SO glad
to see you" type, no doubt.
Louisiana State University re-
Gently offered course on rabbit
breeding. Course opened Thurs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
SMOKEY

bers of the Youth Council at
$3.50 p. m. At this time the
mothers and friends were en-
tertained in the Pari s h
House. A musical program
was. presented, after which
refreshments were served.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
Won't II?

When we have universal finger
printing. it will GO hard with the
small boy who samples the JAM
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
HIGH STREET BAPTISTs
HONORs MOTHERS

Continued from page 1
sity. Elkhart, Indiana, 1854
IS.
9. Miss Agnes Broadly.
Substitute Sunday School
Teacher, Former Member of
Vesper Singers, Former Mem
Der of Junior Choir, Assisted
in Church Office during Va
cation Periods. Vacation BIZ
BILE Worker. Selected from
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Local Church
Host to Section
Wide Meeting

The Sidney Assembly of Cod
church will be host to a section
wide fellowship meeting on Nav
8 according to word received
here by Pastor l.. 1. LaMance
Pastors and friends from Miles
City, Ekalaka, Ridgeway. Glen
dive, Jordan, Fairview, Culberf-
son and Williston are expected
with others possibly ATTENDING
The Rev. B. Itrich of Williston
will speak at the afternoons
meeting, beginning at 2:3O. A spe-
clal Sunday school forum will he
conducted at $50 under the direc-
ton of Rev. D.. H. Rohner of Glen
dive, and Rev. A. H. Miller of
Glasgow is expected to be the
speaker for the main evenino
meeting which begins at 7:45. The
ladies' of the local church will
serve a fellowship dinner in the
church basement at $50 D. m.
The public is invited, Rev. L. I
LaMance announced today.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Jehovah Witnesses
Return From
Livingston Meet

Lynn SpeakerWorth, local pre-
sizing minister for Jehovah's Wit
neSses, has just returned from T'iv
lngston, where the witnesses con
Quoted a three-day assembly at
the Livingston Civic Center He
sald 472 jammed the auditori1lm
TO hear S. B. Friend. district err
pervisor of the Watchtower c.
clety' speak on the subject sWhv
a New World is Possible" MI
FRIEND said, There is no doubt
a new world is promised us hv
God, yet many expect this to he
brought about by mans hand thru
science or world government" He
tnen told the audience, eve don't
plant a garden in a weed nafcb
nelther IS God going to establish
the kingdom without first cIear
ing out the unruly elements. The
apostle Peter tells us that" He
concluded his talk by saying. eve
are trying to make an omeJat+o
out OF 5000 years of failure and
come up with a workable solution
out It's only Christ's 1000 veaT
reign OF peace that will bring
about the new world condition
Mr.. Speakerworth said tbero
were five from Fairview who ~
.ended the religious meet. Sam
otubbs and Joe Belanger helped
IS uShers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

ley is employed by H. Wheeling
at the present time.
Mrs. Henry Olsen and son Rob
ert were Sidney callers Saturday
April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison anc
family were Sunday guests at the
Harold Ler home at Savage.
Ted Folkvord made a trip to
winston Friday and also called in
at the John and Art Link farm +o
get some seed barley.
Helen Gierke went TO Sidney
Friday afternoon to visit her ami
Mrs. Albert Noah who is in the
hospital. TIC
Mrs. 0. S. Erickson, accompan-
led by Mrs. Rose Fink, took their
daughters and several other higb
school students to the Music Fes-
tIVaI IN G!endive Saturday.
MI; and Mrs. Roy Robertson
caIled at the Elmer Brunsvold
nome Sunday evening.
CLAUDE Coberly, Mr.. and Mrs
theodore Ronningen and Mr.. and
MRS. J: L.. Quinneu and family
were visitors at the Perry Halter
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Halter
and family were callers at the
howard and Joe Wheeling homes
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Link Mr.
ana Mrs. Filing Ellingson and
Verna and Dale Oakland of A1ex-
amer were Sunday dinner guests
al the Ray Mack home and in
the afternoon all were callers and
luncheon guests at the Ted Folk
word home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
children visited briefly at the .Tohn
Conroy home at Girard Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday guests at the Milton
brunsvold home were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Neudeck of Beach. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Robertson and Mr.
Mrs. Oscar Indegard of tbe
5ennepier community.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Ouinneu
ma little daughter of Savage
making a round of calls in
'ur community Sunday.
MRS. Howard Wheeling and Mi
.nael and Mrs. Perry Halter were
'loney shoppers Monday after ;
loOn. ak" :
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and /
amlly were Sunday dinner guests I
I the Robert Kopp home in Sid
ey. NIu
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Seniors Attending
High School Week
At Bozernan

Five seniors, the top scholastic
students of this years GRADUATING
class OF Sidney high school. r in
attendance at the annual Hiob
School Week in Bozeman. The
gathering is held April %. % and
80, for the purpose of enabIing
top scholastic students thronobs
out the state to compete for vsri-
Gus academic Scholarships.
Inc i've high-ranking seniors
are Jane Olesen, Dorothy Picker
ing, Fat Redlin, Marjorie Zieska
and Judy Whitaker.
Prlncipal Harry F. Mikelson left
with the group Thursday and will
return Sunday. This trip is spon-
soreo by the school as an award
Tor scholastic achievement.