davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03

provides a safe, sure footing, and
for this reason is widely specified
for use in schools, stores, offices
and corridors.
If you are planning any kind of
flooring where Tile-Tex could be
used the Carolina Cut Stone Co.,
Inc, It's MacRae street, telephone
ALL, invites your inspection of
their product. Estimates given free
of charge on request. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
PRESIDENTS

Three presidents of the United
States have worn mustaches:
Theodore Roosevelt, Grover Cleve-
land and William Howard Taft.
Several others have had boards
and mustaches, but the majority
of our presidents have been clean.
shaven. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
CHIAPPE

PARIS-R-The name Of Jean
Chiappe, killed in an airplane
crash while flying to take up his
duties as new governor Of Syria,
will be given to a Paris boule-
ward. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
PUBLIC SERVANTS

Seventeen United St,t-7 senators
have served as governors; 80 sena'
tors once were representatives
and one senator has been both {
representative and a go::ernor. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
Beautiful and
Highly Seruiceable for
All Types of Flooring

Color conscious America wants
real, lasting beauty, with plenty of
variety in color from which to
choose when selecting a flooring
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03

There are more than so, 1000, 900
head of sheep in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03

In the City of New York alone
there are more automobiles than
in most foreign countries. 3
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Cocktail Party
For Visitors

Complimentary to Mrs. Arrietts
Smith Whaley of Louisville, KY anc
Mrs. Ethel Poole Noon of Taft, Cal
ifornia, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sisk
served cocktails from to 10 O'Clock
on Thursday evening of last week
at their home on Pajarito street.
Invited guests were Mrs. Gladys
Cameron, Mrs. Herbert K in g.
Messrs. and Mesdames Roscoe Egan
zenas Noon, Alfred Kibbe, Herbert
Chatham, James v. Robins, Frank
B. Carroon, j. S. Gonzalez.
Messrs. and Mesdames E. A. Tit
comb, Walter Noon, Robert Mason
Garrett Wray, L. S. Armstrong
Flack Miner, Joaquin Lopez Negrete
of Mexico City and the two guests
of honor.
A#&A&M~aR
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Farewell Party
For Gloria Siddeu
AtCarroon Home

A farewell party for Miss Gloria
Siddell who left Wednesday to make
her home in Seattle, Wash, was
given Friday evening by Miss Fran
ces Ellen Carroon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Carroon, on Grand avenue.
A picnic supper and scavenger
hunt were among highlights of the
evening.
The invited guests were Misses
Margaret Sutton, Tucson; Shirley
Schrader, Los Angeles; Marguerite
and Martha Woolf, Chicago;
Eleanor Edmonson, Globe; Mary
and Ann Hutchinson, San Rafael
Valley; Elinora and Yolanda Jof-
troy, Margaret Lovelace, B TT y
Wadsworth, Marie Louise Joffroy,
Kay Cheshire, Alice Mary Edwards,
Patricia Sisk, Marion Kelly, jeanne
Cumming, Adele Bracker, Villa
Bird, Joan Ashby, Gloria Siddell,
Phyllis Jean Westerlund, Mary Ann
Myers, Bernice Levy, Margot Guer-
rero, Virgie Walker.
Masters George Gerhart and Dale
Sutton of Tucson, Louis Diehl, Gill
bert Soto, John Little, Craig and
Earl Pottinger, Peter and Alan
Houle, Demetrio and Alfonso Ker-
son, Duane Bird, Joe Cumming, Ed
ward Mansfield, Algene Saxon,
David Miller, Munro, Earloyde and
Colin Edmonson, Charles Reddoch,
Sammy Capin, Bruce Powell, Mack
Lewis, Marco Espinosa, Hudson
Harmon, John Peterson, Leonard
Edwards, Edward BayZe, Peter Sal
damando, Karl RAIDER, Francis
Armstrong, Manuel Bonorand, Billy
Baffert, Hector TerrazaS and George
Root.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Shower In
Honor OF Bride

Members Of the Business & Profes-
sional Womens Club gave a surprise
party and shower for Mrs. A. G.
Reid (Eugenia EvanofD on Thurs
day evening of last week at the
home of Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy on
the Tucson road.
Mrs. Reid, who is charter
member of the club, was recently
married in Phoenix.
Present at the party and shower
were Misses Helen O'Keefe, Muriel
Woldenberg, Lille Norlin, Olga
Heller, Mary Williams, Madeline
Payne.
Mesdames Eva Wheeler, Floy
Gildea, Faye Andrea, John w. Lari-
more, H. M. Clagett, William Simon
ton, j. D. Jones, Dorothy Titcomb,
Katherine Laherty.
Mesdames Herbert King, j. S.
Gonzalez, Walter Noon, Gloria
Carreno, Harry Brann, Penna j.
Kaanta, Clara Hardwick, Gordon
Farley, Mary Bettwy, Lillian Ehr-
niger, Mrs. Olivia Thompson and
Mrs. A. G. Reid.
********#
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Betrothal Of
Dura T0Urea
Announced

Miss Catherine Pawling of Phoe-
nix, formerly of Nogales, has re-
turned from New York City, where
during her sojourn she announced
the betrothal of her niece, Miss Durai
Tovrear, who has been living in the
East two years, to John S. Garri-
son of New York City.
Nc definite date has been set
for the wedding, which will take
place late this fall or early winter
in Phoenix at Trinity Cathedral,
with the Very Rev. Edwin Selden
Lane, dean of the cathedral, Of
ficiating.
Miss Tovrea, daughter of j. G.
Tovrea of Nogales and the late
Dura Pawling Tovrea, and niece of
the late E. A. Tovrea, founder Of
the Tovrea Packing Company, was
born in Nogales and reared by her
aunt in Phoenix.
She graduated from Phoenix
Union High School in May 1889
and later attended Penn Hall,
girls finishing school at Chambers
burg, Pa. For the past year she
has been living in New York City,
where she has been modelling un
der H. Conover, and studying
dramatics.
Mr.. Garrison, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Carr Garrison of
Providence, R. l., and New York
City, is a graduate of Columbia
University and assistant manager
of the Wellington Hotel in New
York.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Luncheon And
Theater Party

In honor of her guest, Miss
Hazel Houston of South Pasadena,
Mrs. A. D. Handley gave a lunch
con at her home on Hudgin street
Friday, followed by a theater
party.
Those attending were Misses
Nanette Hood, Joan AshkI7, Nancy
Marsteller, jeanne Cumming, Ber-
nice Levy, Kay Cheshire, Elizabeth
Smith, Peggy Titcomb, Virgie Walk
er, Blanche, Davenport, Lillian
Chatham, Georgia Kibbe, Mary K.
Titcomb, and the guest of honor.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Maxine Gwendolyn Rose tt
Steve Bixby of Globe, a member o1
the Arizona State Senate from
ella County, was made at cock
tail party given Wednesday, evening
by the parents of the bride-to-be
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose, at their
home, 112 Srnelter street.
The wedding will take place on
August II in Nevada.
At the announcement party there
were two cakes arranged in the
shape of wedding bells, one having
Maxine's name and the other the
name of Mr.. Bixby.
Attending the party we're Misses
Julia Farrior, Peggy Piquero, Elaine
Mitchell, Virginia Ann Rollins,
Leota Peppers of Phoenix.
Mesdames Marshall Quesenberry
Flora Igo, Writ G.. Bowman, ]. E.
Wise, Marguerite Macdonald L. II.
Shannon, Gloria Carreno, Frances
Piquero.
Messrs. and Mesdames James A.
Harrison, R. NJ Harrison, James
Manson, E. c. Houle, Sam DySart,
E. K. Cumming, c. B. Wilde, James
v. Robins, John W. Phillips, Tom
F'alvey, Charles Wise. M. I. Mer-
ritt, Julio Pima, Jr., w. w. Barbee.
A. j. Mitchell, John Elias, H. j..
Mallery, h1fred Kbbe.
Miss Rose, employed In the Of
fices of the Arizona Highway De-
partment at Phoenix, is a graduate
of Nogales high school and former
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
STORK SHOWER IN
HONOR OF VISITOR

Mrs. Roberto Encinas entertained
a group of friends at a stork shower
Friday in honor Of Mrs. John Mai
trejean OF Matehuala San Luis Po-
tosi, who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfredo Sandoval of Son.
oita street.
Those present were Misses Irma
Fleischer, Maria Reyes Gonzales,
Aurelia Joffroy, and Mesdames
Thomas Griffin of Coronado, EN-
ma Baffert, Merritt Randolph, and
the hostess and guest Of honor.
%&#*#&#*&
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church School 10 o'clock. Miss
Eleanor Miller, in charge. Pilgrim
Fellowship class, same hour. Miss
Miller, director.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Man and His Shrines. -
You will be interested in the dis
cussion of this topic. Special music
by the choir. A cordial invitation
extended to all who do not worship
elsewhere. Strangers made vel
, come.
o. A. SMITH, DID. Minister.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
81. ANDREWS EFISCOPAL
CHURCH

81. ANDhEW CHAOOOHAA
CHURCH
The Reverend George G. Wads-
worth, Vicar.
The Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
July goth, 1941.
Holy Communion: 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School: 9:45 am.
Morning prayer and sermon:
11:O0 am.
Sermon subject: Death Hath
No More Dominion
Choir rehearsal, Thursday even
ing, July 24th, at 7:30 O'Clock in the
church.
Friday, July 25th, being the
Feast of st. James the Apostle,
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 1000.
A meeting of the ways and
Means Committee, of the Auxili-
ary Guild was held in the Parish
Hall, Tuesday morning at 1000
O'Clock. Plans were made fer
monthly activities for the next sew
eral months and chairmen ap-
pointed.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
TO GIVE FORMAL
DANCE SATURDAY

Misses Shirley Schrader of Los
Angeles and Alice Mary Edwards
have issued invitations for a formal
dance to be held at 9 o'clock tomor-
row night at the home of Miss
Schraders uncle, Robert H. Fleis-
cher, 218 Perkins street.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
TRIP TO COAST

Mrs. John E. Fast and Mrs. A. j.
Abbott left yesterday to spend a
couple of days with Mrs. Abbott's S
daughter, Mrs. Ray Johnson, in Los
Angeles, and from there will go to
a dog show in Santa Barbara after
which they will journey up the coast
to San Francisco and northern CAL
ifornia. They will be gone several
weeks.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
BACK FROM MONTANA

G. H. McNulty, manager of the
Citizens Utilities Company, wife,
and two daughters, returned week
ago last night from vacation trip
to Denver and Plentywood, Mont.
At Denver McNulty attended the
annual international Rotary con-
Vention.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
MISS MITCHELL BACK
FROM TRIP TO COAST

Superintendent of Schools and
Mis-. A. j. Mitchell motored to
Tucson Tuesday to meet their
daughter, Miss Elaine Mitchell,
returning from a trip to California.
Miss Mitchell is to be married in
August to Frances Mccullough Of
Van Nuys, California.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
BACK FROM VACATION
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

j. B. Page, manager of the j. G..
Penney Company, wife, son Kay
and daughter Mona Lou, returned
Monday from a vacation trip to
South Gate, California. Mrs. Page
and children were gone seven weeks
and Mr.. Page two.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
SUNDAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Headman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivon Nelson and
daughter Dianne of Tucson were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips on Marsh
Heights.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
LUNCHEON

Misses Mary Harrison, Mary
Hutchinson, Nanette Hood, Marian
Kelly, Patricia Sisk, jeanne Cum
ming were guests at a luncheon given
Thursday, July 10 by Miss Kay
Cheshire in honor of Miss Eleanor
EdmOnson of Globe.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
BACK FROM TRIP
TO CANYON

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold and
niece, Miss Nancy Marsteller, re-
turned last week from a weeks trip
to Grand Canyon and Bryce and
Zion national parks in Utah.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
8SOCietY,A
Miss Maxine Rose To Wed Senator
Steve Bixby OF Globe August II

student at the University of Arizona.
Mr.. Bixby is son of Mrs. George
H. Bixby of Long Beach and was
educated in the University of South
ern California.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR
MRS. TODD CAMERON

Attending a bridal shower given
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Patter-
son by the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company en-
ployeS in honor of Mrs. Todd Cam
eron Lydia Paez) were the follow
ing:
Misses Jennie Stoller, Lupe de la
Ossa, Josephine Itule, Ruth Jones,
Peggy Titcomb, Griselda and Arcelial
Vidal, Mesdames Henry Shreve, Roy
Harmon, Mabel Patterson, Messrs.
and Mesdames Russell Meeker, Ken
meth Neumann, Ted Marker, and
Mr.. John Schabloski of Wisconsin.
The Cameron wedding took
place June % at Sacred Hearth
church. Best man and matron of
honor were Mr.. and Mrs Pete Rap
tis.
| *aAA&sM*&
lFOR GLOBE GUEST
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson entertained
a week ago last evening for her
niece, Miss Eleanor Edmonson OF
Globe.
Miss Eleanor Edmonson of Globe.
Playing hearts and reading the
guests fortunes occupied the even.
ing.
Present were Misses Frances Moor
OF Taft, California, Mary and Vir.
ginia Harrison, Phyllis Jean Wester'
lund. Betty Wadsworth, France
Ellen Carroon, Patricia Sisk, Nanet
tie Hood, Kay Cheshire, Martha AM
Frazier, Mary Hutchinson of Sal
Rafael Valley, Marian Kelly, Mar
garet Wise, Clarice Chernin, Joann
Cumming, Bernlce Levy, Margo
1Guerero and Eleanor Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
II X y Il X * sk + X

Miss Mary and Ann Hutchinson
of The Little Outfit ranch in San
Rafael Valley are visiting Attorney
and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall of Craw-
ford street.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Miss Marilyn Newman, daughter
of Jack Newman of Tucson, was the
guest this week of Miss Rene Mar
Gus of Marsh Heights.
EE&k*44#*
Mrs. w. j. Phillips is returning
this weekend from a visit with rela-
tives in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
BACK FROM OREGON

Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, county trea-
surer; and Mrs. Anna B. Ackley
have returned from Portland, Ore
gon, where they visited Mrs. Ham
Inns daughter, Mrs. Dale Dorothy,
and family.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
Glturr{pld((}
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at $50, 8 and 10.
Weekdays: Mass at $50.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
The Globe 1rOttcr By cliff Maekay

ool 5muopIpuoo lie 'NIoM HIpunoJ '5u!qWnTd 5u!
making gas and Diesel engines, power machine sew
ing aviation mechanics garment manufacture steam
boilers engines and boat building.
Compare this highly technical list of good pay
ing occupations with this limited list of courses, Mr
Oxiey has found available in few Negro schools,
ard one school for our group offers all tnese
courses brick masonry, sewing, carpentry, auto me-
cbanics, shoe repair beauty culture, painting and
servant training.
In other words the white child finishing de-
fense moves into the higher salared bracket
hut the Negro child, for example, trained as ser
want remains in an occupation which pays less and
has the longest hours of any other possibly except
farming
This writer firmly believes that Congress in APP
propriatng the millions of dollars for defense train
in2 had nothing at all in mind like the courses the
boards of education relegating TO Negro students
in the South
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The
Escambia county school board has
ONLY until May 5 to file an answer
to the petition for an injunction
against il brought April ii by Ver-
non McDaniels, principal of Wash
ington high Scnool hIre for equal
paw to white and colOred teachers
who are equally qualified
The petition states that the
state board of education requires
identical certification for both
white and colored instructors and
that the educational background
for each group had to be the
same.
The complaint sets forth that
Mr.. McDaniels has been a teach
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

Speaking under the auspices of
the American Committee on De-
nlOcracy ar Intellectual Freedom
at the Columbia University Mems
Faculty Club, DR.. MacLean told his
audience what he had learned OF
Negro Higher Education" in his
first eight months as president of
Hampton
With these fresh impressions OF
an old campaign in new field OF
action and the research and daily
exploration Of the general field OF
Negro higher education as his
background, the Hampton president
declared that the South was the
Number One Economic Problem OF
the nation, beca.se 1T has wasted
many of its physical resources ano
spent so much energy keeping the
Negro in his place instead of man.
aging and developing both its ply
sical and human resources. both
white and Negro
Point by point, DR. MacLean
told his audience Of the problems
the Negro college faces today. In
selection of students they cannot
afford to make the thousands oil
mistakes made yearly by most
higher institutions. And he urged
that educators not be fooled in Sc
lection by too narrow criteria, such
as high academic ability.
The educators heard HanSpton's
president say that placement and
folloW-up Of alumni are of para
mount importance in the Negro
colleges. and field men should be
attached to groups of institutions
whose job it is to explore contln-
uOusly societys job market for the
college graduate.
One statement that evoked much
comment was his plea for two
way flow of teaching personnel.
DR.. MacLean feels that. because of
the extraordinary contribution that
nanv Negroes have to make to
Northern white college and uni
versity students. these colleges
would profit greatly by employing
Negro professors. 81 can visualize
tOtalitarian administrator cringing
in horror from such a proposal,
but in democracy it makes the
most obvious connmon sense He
further suggested that the Negro
colleges invite more white teach
ers to take leave of absence to lee
rure and give classes, and that the
white universities and colleges re-
ciprocate.
In closing. he urged the assem-
bled educators to read President
Horace Mann Bonds work on me
gro Education" and to browse
through the yearbooks of 'The
Journal of Negro Education" in or
der to gain an increasingly salts
flying insight into the inner mean
ings of both Democracy and Intel
1ectual Freedom.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
CME General Board
To Meet May 6, 7

JACKSON. Tenn. - (ANP) -
Pursuant to the call of the senior
bishop of the CME Church, Bishop
Charles H. Phillips, Cleveland, the
general correctional boards will
convene here Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 6 and 7, to hear reports
and review the activities of the
bishops and various departmental
boards since the cOnnectonal
boards meeting in May, 1910.
The fact that this is the last gen.
eral nationwide meeting prior to
the 1912 General Conference in
May of next year has added un-
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Florida Teacher Sues To
Erase Race Pay Disparity

er and a principal in the public
school system of Escambia County
for more than 13 years. White
high school principals, it states,
are paid 5000 at the start, while
Mcpaniels, after 13 years Of teach
ing, receives only $165.
The court is requested To- issue a
permanent injunction against the
defendants from making any dis
tinction solely on the grounds OF
race or color in fixing salaries paid
to white and colored teachers and
principals in the public schools.
Violation of the fourteenth amend
ment is charged.
Handling the case for Mr. Nc
Daniels is Thurgood Marshall spe-
cial counsel and s. d. McGiu OF
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Add Olive Gil i0
Queen Hair Dressing

The Newbro Manufacturing Com
pany of Atlanta, which has for
over 20 years manufactured
QUEEN HAIR DRESSING and
TUXEDO CLUB POMADE, an
nounces a new scientific develop
lnent in hair dressing with the ad-
dition of olive oil to QUEEN HAIR
DRESSING.
1t is stated this new development
adds extra softness, and also it
is inclined to be more soothing
10 the skin An advertising cam
paigp has just been released to
this newspaper
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

usual Importance through the
churcE
One of the major items of the
agenda may be the selection of the
place Of meeting for the 1912 Cen
eral Conference. Final decision in
this matter is in the hands of the
commission on place Of meeting
comprising one member from each
Of he nine episcopal districts.
Informed circles say that more
cities and stronger appeals are be-
ing made for the general confer
ence than is usually the case.
among them are ST. Paul church,
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Defense Stamp
And Bonds Go On
Sale AT 'Skegee

Z TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
,s{s5NlS) The United States De-
Tense Saving BopoS and Postal
Savings Stamps will be placed OH
ssale at the Institute Post Office at
the opening of business on Thurs
$day, May l, as. part of the national
effort to make America impregna-
sble.
Postmaster James A. Johnson,
of the Tuskegee Institute post Of
tice, announced today that plans
IRE nearly completed for the COM
lnunity, along with thousands OF
s0therS from coast to coast, to do
its full part at the opening of the
.savings program 1t is expected
that DR.. F.. d. Patterson, preSi-
dent of Tuskegee Institute and
ether civic leaders will be among
Athe first purchasers of saving
bonds and stamps here.
& The new Defense Savings Bond
rs similar to the familiar 'Baby
Bond, of which more than five
billion dollars worth have been
bought by more than two and
half million Americans since 1885.
A Defense Bond may be purchas-
ed May l, or thereafter, for $l875
In ten years, this bond will be
worth $500. This is an increase
Of 80 l-3 per cent, equal TO an an
4ffual interest return of 20 per
cent, compounded semi annually.
: any time after sixty days from
the date Of purchase, the bond may
he redeemed for cash in accord
.ance with table Of redemption velue
printed on face Of the bond
Secretary Morgenthau said that
even a boy or girl who saved 10
cents to buy a Savings Stamp
would help the country. He added
that you can safeguard your owr.
money and your own future, while
helping the national defense, by
bpying United States Savings
Bonds now"
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

The Negro is kept constantly in
vicious circle. He is told that
the chief reason large INDUSTRIAL
lists refuse to open job opportunl-
ties to him is that he has not peen
trained. And when training IS
sought the time-worn excuse II
given that training of Negro skill
ed workers is a waste of money,
because no matter how skilled they
may become no opportunity will be
offered in private employment, to
1l1r1n hiS knnWle1lon into economic
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
WHAT TO Do?

WHAT TO DO?
What to do? What to do? That is the problem
facing every Negro and every friend Of the Negro
who given serious thought to our present phShI
The Gordan knot is there, but one seems ape 10
unite it.
This perple>Iing problem reviewed anew by
Lieutenant Lawrence OXley chief of the racial re-
lations unit Of the United States Employment oerV
ice department of the Social Security Board while
speaking Friday before the National Association OF
Personnel Deans and Advisers of Men meeting at
Morehouse College
Selling the dilemma by the horns Mr. OXley
(and the writer believes quite correctly) says traln
cur men first then the problem of placement VIII
almost solve itself.
This entails more wide awake CONSCIOUSNESS
the part of educators of the inadequacles OF
the curricua in practically all of our schools.
They must be reused from their apparent oland
stupor of compacency and move more miltantly to
see that their students actually be given defense
courses and not the ridiculous stuff that local boards
of education have been passing off on unsuspectng
Negro schools in the majority of the Southern states.
A COMPARISON
Here the courses white youths by thousands
all this country taking: electricity gas and
electric welding drafting metal trades, pattern max