davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
GETTING
ALONG
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
time for Negroes~to make progress
in gaining civil rights, and greater
employment, educational and poll
tical opportunities, is when the ex-
istence of the nation is threatened.
During World Wars 1 and II, all
sorts of opportunities were spring.
ing up. During and after each one
of thees conflicts, the extremely
optimistic felt that the millennium
would soon be reached. The jobs
gained by Negroes in factories, de-
partment stores, school systems
and heavy industry were hearten-
ing. Of course, many of the gains
directly after World War II can
be traced to the terrific rise in the
nations economy but the fact that
cold war existed contributed to
the condition, too.
Now that Russia is showing signs
that she is willing to live in peace
and harmony with the rest of the
world, there seems to be a strik-
ing change toward the reactionary
where Negroe rights are con-
cerned. Consider some recent
events: In May of 1854 the Su-
preme Court passed a decision out
lawing segregation in public
schools. But in 1855 the Supreem
Court decided that local courts
could have the last word on seq
regation in their areas. Further,
consider the controversy that is
raging over the riders attached to
the Universal Military Trining bill
and the bill concerning federal aid
to schools. Adam Powell attached
anti-segregation clauses to each
bill. These bills weer passed but
now powerful forces are straining
to get Harlem's fiery congressman
to detach the riders from the bills.
If Russian dreadnought were
storming our coasts, the very peo-
pie who are opposing the riders to
the above bills would be for them.
The most selfish and myopic peo-
pie know that an endangered coun-
try needs all the we'll informed,
well prepared, patriotic people it
can muster. Further, if the people
who are opposing democracy rea-
lized how much they are endanger-
ing their way of life by their atti-
tudes, they would turn about quick
ly. In the meantime, the Negro suf-
fers and wonders. And all this re-
minds me of the poem:
"God and the Negro we adore
In time of war and then no
more.
When the war is over and
everything righted,
God is forgotten and the Negro
is sighted"
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
RambIers Fiuht
To Regain
First Place

The P.B.S.W. Ramblers, current
ly in End place in the Pacific Coast
League, open a drive this week and
next week at Rambler Field to re-
gain first place standings in the
league. The Ramblers were in first
place in the league from the start
of this season until two weeks ago,
when they lost a series to the
world champion Fresno Rockets at
Fresno, California. They are cur
rently one full game out Of first
place behind Fresno.
They opened their last home
stand of the season Wednesday
night with the strong Salt Lake
City Shamrocks, They played the
Shamrocks Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 27 and g. Saturday night
they play host to the champion
Fresno Rockets Saturday and
Sunday, July 80 and 81. Monday
August, /, Salt Lake City will re-
turn to Rambler Field for a one
game series.
Thursday, August a, Seattle,
Washington moves into Rambler
Field for a one-game stand. Then
Saturday and Sunday, August 6
and 7, the Ramblers will play a
two-game series with the San
Diego Slick Chicks.
Softball fans of the valley need
no introduction to the Fresno
Rockets who will play the Ram
blers Saturday and Sunday night of
this week. They are coached by
Bernie Amaraal, one of the most
colorfu1 players and coaches to
ever appear in Phoenix. They are
a 100 per cent veteran team. The
youngest rookie on the Fresno
team has played with them for
over six years.
Fresno has won the worlds
championship for the last two
years and is considered one of the
best teams to ever appear on any
softball diamond. The Ramblers
defeated Fresno 3 games at Ram
bier Field earlier this season, but
lost a three-game series to them a
few days ago at Fresno. All soft
ball fans can be assured of seeing
the best softball they have seen in
a long time this week end at Ram
bier Field.
The Ramblers are in top shape
for the coming games, due to the
recent bad weather. The pitching
staff consists of right handler Mar
gle Law, Marie Bishop, and Anita
Byrd and spectacular south paw
Billie Harris, have had plenty of
rest, and they are ready for any
thing the teams bring with them.
Elsewhere in the "Sun" there is
a free pass to- any one of these
games. These passes will be hon.
ored at the gate at Rambler Field
upon payment of 1Oc service
charge. These passes are the cour-
teSy of doc" and Mrs. Benson,
publishers of the "Sun." The entire
Rambler organization wishes to ex-
tend very warm invitation to all
of the "Sun" readers to see these
games this week end and next
week at Rambler Field, 300 E.
Washington. First game time for
these games will be 7:3O pm.
Rambler games start at 8:45 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

date. He considers the Jones affair
a black spot on his career and he
wants to erase it. His pride was
hurt by the decision and no matter
what happens he wants one good
crack at Jones---champ or no
champ.
, 1955-07-07
AnnOunceme

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Viera
announce the formal engage
ment Of their daughter, Sd-
turnind, to Nh. Austin de Cha
bert, son Of Mrs. Annie de
ChQbert.
, 1955-07-07
Announcemen

Will put up Twenty thous-
and dollars Of Beach Land for
a working partnership Of
$4,000 cash to be used as
capital in a new business in
ST, John, VI, U. S. a.
Sound Investment. Write to
Box 758, st. Thomas, VI, us.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
FRENCH

Ceniinusd From Rase D-1A
stilI these Americana abroad
feel chat the Middle East ms
! lot 70 oaer ii tie Aeld n
foreign ssrsiee.
The oficers and their young
families adapt themselves TO
conditions, learn the language
Of the country. and make
friends with the people.
Mrs. Enrich met Or renewed
Friendships with many who
had ct one time or another
been stationed In Washington.
In Asmara she saw Mrs. Ed
ward Clark. wife Of the Amer
lean consul: In Basra Mr.. Rob-
ert Stookey. consul. and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Trone. vice
consul and his wife; IN Ku-
wait there were Mr.. md Mrs.
Harrison Syznnaes.
Mrs. enrich likes Port Said
especially. The consulate. with
the stars and Stripes flying
overhead, faces the Sues Canal
and every ship that sails the
canal passes In full view. The
Anthony Cuomos, abe says.
have 9 charming residence
there.
She was IN KhoEramshahr
the day that the nav U.s.
consulate was opened tenn.
perature i25 degrees. Hospi-
tality was extended In the
midst Of packing cases and II
straight chairs. Prior 70 that
she had entertained our new
consul. Mr.. Roland Bushner.
aboard the freighter.
IN Isfahan. Mrs. enrich vis-
tied the Gordon Kings and
Hayden Boswell. The latter 10
building up d library and do
ing ! lot to interest people in
American publications.
Entertained Abroad
Mrs. Enrich Mns entertained
Ia Jidda BY the q. 5. Ambas-
sador To Saudi Arahia. George
WadsWorth and by the coun-
selor Alfred Jenkins and his
wife. The Ambassador has ar
ranged with the y. 3. Air
Force to bring ii niTns which
are shown almost every eye-
ming In the chancery.
The American compound =
completed and 3 shutsle bus
now runs between II and the
city OF Jidda, about seven
miles away. (Women are not
permitted to drive thar own
cArs.) There aSe no Engiish
schools 90 the parents teach
their own children.
Il was Impressed. = says Mrs.
Enrich, with the good taste
shown by the Americans In the
decoration of their homes. and
In the way they make do with
anythinr ct hand for enter
tanning. / felt proud because
they have created In those fare
away places. Q spot that repre-
sents the best In American
taste.
Many use forms Of local art
IN their decoration. showing
that they appreciate the art
and culture Of the country In
which they're temporarily liy-
Ing"
Mrs. Enrich. who HIVES In
Georgetown. brought back
many. many things Of beauty
some Of them destined for
her friends In GeoreetOWn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Archie Looks Past Po1npey
To RematCh With Rocky

NEW YORK-(ANP)-A re-
match with heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano is all Archie
Moore seems to have in mind at
resent.
In town last week TO negotiate
erTnS for his coming light heavy
weight title defense against Yo-
'ando Pompey of Trinidad, Moore
pent considerable time discussing
lis chances for landing a rematch
With Marciano. He said he was
ertain he would get the match
because Rocky told him so.
The night of the fight, Rocky
old me "you deserve another
chance" said Moore" I'm hold
ng him at his word"
Archie reasoned this way:
Who else is he (Rocky) going
. fight? That Hurricane Jackson
nan eliminated himself the other
light, losing TO Jimmy Slade. I've
got nobody TO fight around here
Jut Rocky. Just waiting for the
match in June"
However, there is little talk, if
my, of a return go for Archie.
Promoter Jim Norris is said to
nave indicated his preference for
an elimination among the leading
,ontenders.
When Archie did get around to
a.king about the Pompey fight, he
sand very little. Instead he let his
manager do the talking
II was understood, however,
hat the Moore-Pompey fight will
Je held in Earl Court Stadium in
london, England, and that Moore
would receive 40 per cent Of the
gate to Pompey's 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Hotel Training at
Northwestern

The hotel training suite at
Northwestern consists of twin bed
room and single bed room areas
furnished with modern furniture
of soft pastel colors of yellow
wood and green upholstering fab
ric, lamps with yellow shades,
green and yellow bases, wall
are painted coral pink and green,
the floor covering is an off shade
Of greenish grey, there are bath
rooms complete with showers and
bath tub.
The bellman, porters and maids
section is complete with adequate
closet space including utility clos
cts.
The front office is quite conven-
lent for the training program. 1t
adjoinS the large and spacious
dining service training room
where a large number of trainees
can be accommodate 1. Registrations
are still accepted Ter hotel train
ing which is one of the most lu-
crative fields in America. Some of
the best pay and highest tips are
received by employees in the SER
vice trades. '
For your information hotel
workers are imported to South
Florida yearly; calls come to
Northwestern very recently for
walters and other hotel workers
the daily papers are filled with
want ads for hotel and restaurant
workers. Only persons who are
trained, with experience are need
ed to fill the jobs that are avail
able. Places for trainees can be
made as soon as training is COM
plete.
Training can be completed in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
SARCASM
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
For (ANP)

For (ANP)
SarcaSm'S like a keen edged sword;
II gaSheS bones and marrow
Too deep to ever be restored
And leaves a world of sorrow.
Sarcasm is the ugly tool
OF tongues resembling viperS
They're wreckerS as a general rule
They are but guttersnipers!
They're short of sight and bredded
low
Nor can they see the beauty
That they should see where e'er
they go,
But feel il is their duty
To plant discord from cork 10
dregS
Which they think makes them
bigger,
But this is just like powder kegs
Or gun with easy trigger.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Tan Grid Stars Loom As
Au-American Possibilities

tense. He is the Orange mainstay
on conversions after touchdowns.
There have been some rather
keen disappointmentS this season.
Notably, Lenny Moore, PEN
States fine halfback. Moore has
demonstrated his tremendous run
ming ability only once this season,
against Syracuse, accommodating 1913
yards in % carries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

nation. He is UCLAiS leading
roint producer with 70 and a
lemon on punt returning. In two
games this year he scored three
.ouchdowns.
Another fine all-around back
ield performer is Jim Brown, the
unior 210-pound halfback at
Syracuse. Brown is terrific run
ner and is also brilliant on de-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2e. 1855

following length of time:
weeks for maid training
10 weeks for waiter or waitress
8 weeks for bellmen
~ 10 weeks for front office per-
sonnet. pa
Come out or call and enroll,
classes will begin as soon as a
sufficient number OF students are
enrolled. Phone S4-6491,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

CHICAGO - CAMP - The
college football season is nearing
its climax and presently the rash
of All-American selections will be
with us.
This has been a season in which
glittering achievements by Negro
players have been written on the
gridiron. How well they fare in
the all-star picture remains in the
hands of the writers, the coaches,
officials and players who evalu-
ate the players.
But there can be little contra
diction that a half dozen of this
group of exceptionally talented
performers rate careful considera-
ton. Two or three can't-or should
not-miss.
Competition will be keen for the
guard positions. But should the
choices be hard? Two of the very
best in the business are Jim Park
er, the 248-pound rock of granite
for Ohio State, and the 225-pound
Calvin Jones, Iowa's captain who
is bull along the lines of a huge
boulder.
Parker is terror TO the oppo-
sition both Extensively and de-
fenSively. The junior from Toledo
is amazingly fast for a man of his
size. Because of his speed and mo-
bility he is used as a line hacker
on defense. But when the Buck
eyes need him to close a gap in
the line, he's murder.
1t is the hard charging Parker
who rips holes into the line of
OSU'S opponents n \ enable
such backs as Howard (Hopalong)
Cassidy and Jimmy Roseboro to
eat up the yardage. Parker is
alert. Once this season he plucked
tumble in mid-a4 ana Iamo4eu
AZ yards for a touchdown.
Jones perhaps is not the flam-
boyant type of performer. He is
consistent, steady and unyielding.
In many of Iowa games he is in
on about 40 per cent of the
tackles. He is terrific blocker, on
The short charge or downfield He
can pull out of the line quickly
to clear the path for wide sweeps
or to NOV down the secondary on
traps through the middle
Calvin also is an inspiring
leader. He is constantly chattering
to his teammates to keep them
from letting down. He is a CO.
minute ball player when neces-
sary and has missed only one game
in three years at Iowa.
Another fine lineman is Hardi-
man Cureton, tn first tan captain
at the University of California at
Los Angeles. The 220-opund Cure
ton, from Durato, Calf, was
shifted to tackle this year after
playing two seasons as a guard.
He tackles viciously, blocks fore
ciously.
Michigan State lost a potential
An-American when Embry Robin
son, the l95-pound guard from
Pittsburgh, was injured in mid
season. He called d fe sive
signals. Robinson had been play
ing a bruiSing game all year until
torn ligaments sidelined him.
One OF the surprises OF the
season was Sam Brown, Cureo n's
teammate A senior from Oakland,
Brown was a thiTd-string tailback
in the UCLA'S single wing attack
ing formation at the beginning OF
the season. Now he is one Of the
leading runners and the best
triple threat operatives in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Moody Bible
Story Ready

Bible reading can be an I'M
portant factor in curbing juvenile
delinquency and The Moody
Bible Story Book is designed T.
make the Bible really live for
boys and girls.
Based on the famous Dutch
Bible story book. The Moody
Bible Story Book" has been
edited 10 be understood by chill
dren of all ages.
Published by the Moody Press
OF Chicago (S395) the 639-page
book, arranged in chronological
order. includes 1874 two-color il
Illustrations and over 400 stories in
short chapters. All stories have
been checked with authoritative
sources for accuracy.
Each story is intcrpretative,
making a practical application
TO the life Of today's children.
The stories are narrated with
beauty and simplicity for reading
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Family Cops Title

Five members Of the same fam
ily swept the field ~ the pike
division Of the Kensington Metro
politan Park Fishing Contest.
Trophies for the summer-long
contest which ended Sept II
were awarded Sunday BY park
Superintendent David Laldlaw at
the Boat Rental Dock on Kent
Lake
Adult winners for northern
pike are Michael Semian Of ST.
CLAIR Shores, first. with 9 pound,
nine ounce fish. "a inches: his
brother, Joseph Semian. second,
with six pound. II ounce, 3lia
inches long, Josephs SON Gary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

Jones, whom many older res
idents recall developing tai
ent and entertainment.
Furniture Store Newer
In this section there are
Businesses such as the Lead
businesses such as the Lead
er Furniture Store. at 3449
w. Warren. owned by /.
Lee, which has served this
neighborhood for only two
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

ed on West Warren on Sept.
9th.
This shows that opportun-
ity is ever present whether
the neighborhood is old or
comparatively new. Certain
~ there will always be
these far-sighted business
men and merchants who
seek and love to serve the
community as to their mater
ial needs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
TRIBUNE'S NEIGHB0RHooD OF THE WEEK

owner Of Mack's Provisions.
meat market.
There is Paul Thomson,
another oldtimer, who for
many years supplied the area
with the finest in shoe repair
service.
There is the Old Rogers
theatre, formerly the Hippo
drome, which has afforded
relaxation for the commun-
ity for over 20 years.
4 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

SemIan. age II, tops the junior
division with six pound. five
ounce; and Michael Semisn's two
stepchildren. Ralph. IS. and Chris
tine Buell.. II. second and third.
respectively in the junior class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

NEW BUSINESS: Represent
alive of the comparatively new
businesses in the neihsborhood
is the New Gold Bell Market
OF $500 West Warren. owned by
Joseph p. Major. This full
stocked super market has been
open since Sept. 9ih. II is just
one of many wn'cn represents
the influx Of progressive bust
nessmen and merchants who
have pride in being about TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

| QUARTER OF CENTURY
krRvICE: This is boast OF Mr..
L,ron Klein. owner of the
Esck's Provisions. a meat mar
b. which has handled only the
lost choice and select line OF
leafs for the Old Wesfside
Immunity for over a quarter
y A century.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Continued from Page 81

There are some who have
,red their livelihood for
rer a quarter of a century;
uch as, Mr.. Aaron Klein,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Gold Bell Market
Juso Opened

Then there are others like
Joseph p. Major, owner and
manager of the New Gold
Bell Market which just open
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

II is representative of the
influx of progressive bus
inessmen who have come
into the area since end of
World War II.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
20 Million Now
Insured Under
Social Security

Over 20 million people are now
insured under the Federal social
security program, it was an
nounced today by Chester v R1I-
chanan, representative of the Ri1-
llngS social security office. There
fore, it is important that the So
clal Security Administration he
notlfled when a worker dies. re-
tlreS between ages 6 and 70. and
When he reaches age 70 regard
less OF retirement. A person does
not need to retire after age 70
TO collect social security nav
ments, but he does have TO file
an application for these benefite
mat IS true also for both retire
ment benefits and survivor bene-
hts. Payments do not start auto
matlcalIy. If a person delays more
IMAM II months after he could
become entitled to payments. he
VIII lose some monthly payments
that might have been received
Mr.. Buchanan will be in Sid
ney Thursday, December 20. 1885.
IN the courtroom in the court
house from 900 a. m. to 800 D. m
assist those who have ones
ions on Federal old-age or SIR
benefits.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Fifth WiIdlife
Forum Scheduled
Next Thursday

The fifth in a series of wildlife
management meetings will he
held Thursday, January IL. 800
p m. at the Moose hall. The
session will again be conducted
by State College Wildlife Spe~
cialist Eldon Smith on the sIIb-
Ject Principles of Upland Game
and Furbearer management ,
Special slides and pictures will
be shown.
Smith will explain the inten-
slty OF management that can be
applied on upland game and their
economic impact upon humans.
will also present scenes show
ing behavior of certain species
and the definite requirements in
management necessary for their
existence.
These sessions, ten in all. will
held every two weeks and
are open free to every family
member. The public is asked to
mark their calendars and to be
sure and attend the interesting
and educational sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Geo. Reimann, Ist alternate. Raw.
mond Qualley, End alternate.
Mona-Stephen Schmitz. chm
Frlny Schlenz, vice chm; Harry
Foss, reg. member; Victor ri
goln, lst. alternate; Harold Tolks-
dorf, End alternate.
savage Dry Earl Wilson.
chm.; Ted Sorenson, vice chm
Otto Lange, reg. member: Arnie
Ler, 1st alternate; Chas. Basta
End alternate.
Savage Irrigated T,awranoo
Brown, chm; Leonard Hagler
nee chm; 0. L. Crumpacker. REQ
member; Gottlieb Schmierer 1st
alternate; Sigurd Jonasen. 2nd
alternate. W
Sidney Dry = Russell Mercer.
chm.; Orvald Norgaard, vice chm.
Leon Meyer, reg. member: ,John
Cundlff Jr., first alternate: Dan
lei Anderson, End alternate.
Sidney Irrigated: Otto Dice
chm.; Joseph Steinbeisser. vice
chm-; Volney Anderson, regular
member; Fred %Iversen, list alter
nate. 'l'
Sioux Pass 4 Andrew Peterson
chm.; Chas. w. Hackley, vice
chairman; Aldo Zoanni, reg.
member; Casper Wick, list alter
nate; Jean Witt, End alternate.
Three Buttes - James Putnam
shm. Harold Fink, vice chm,
lharlle Provost, regular member
.ave Albin, 1st alternate; OrIo
Nevins, End alternate.
On December 80, 1855. COM
nunlty chairmen-elect will meetI
o choose the county ASC COM
nlttee for next year. The county
ommlttee, assisted by the COM
nunlty chairman, will be re-
ponsl0le for planning and direc-
ION OF the programs administerad
through the ASC offices. Thee
include agricultural conservation
rice support, storage facility
1neat acreage allotment and
marketing quota, sugar beet. and
Jool incentive programs.
Newly elected county and COM
lunlty committeeman will take
tfice January l, 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
James Unison
To Leave
For Germany

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. Is -
Fort Campbell, KY. = Army Pfc.
James D.. Unison, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Schultz, Lam
bert, Mont, is scheduled to leave
the U. S. for Germany in January
as part of Operation Gyroscope,
the Army's unit rotation plan.
His unit, the 18th Airborne
Division, now stationed at Fort
Campbell, KY, will replace the
9th Infantry Division in Europe.
Unison is a tank driver in
Company B of the divisions 18th
Tank Battalion.
A former employee of Peter Kie-
wit and Sons Construction Co. in
Circle, he entered the Army in
december 1854 and completed
oaslc training at Fort Ord. Calf.