davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

Carver HIGH PEA. Members
Sell Christmas Seals
Members of Carver High P. T. A.
sold gailv colored Arizona Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association seals last
Saturday in front of the Hotel Ad-
ans. The booth was manned by
groups of twos at intervals be-
tween 10 a. m. and 6 D. m. Fiji
teen other Phoenix PTA groups
will staff the booth until Christ
mas.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
EIks Turn Out For
Memorial Service
By ERIE WALKER

William H. Patterson Lodge of
Elks No. ATT, and the Daughters
of Grand Canyon Temple of Phoe-
nix Annual Memorial Services
were held at the Tanner Chapel
A. M. E. Church, 9th st. and JEFF
ferSon.
Pastor Boyd, officers and men,
bers of the church did in the spirit
of Christian love welcome the
lodge as Christians will do. The
commemorat;ng ser mon was
preached by the Rev. Timothy H.
billiard, his subject was Charity
Never Dies" 1 Cor. 1913. Those
present can truthfully say, like
John, "Out of the Wilderness" !"
Rev. billiard did preach, crying
make straight the way for char
ity."
The members know by the visi-
taton of the Holy Spirit that he is
not only a good Elk but a man
anointed by Jesus, to teach and
lead Gods people into green pas
lures.
The Exhalted Ruler, Chas. Pat
terson, and Lillian White, Daugh-
ter Ruler, heartily agree, judging
from the comments coming from
all members who were present, by
support of the choir, pastor, Off
GERS and members of Tanner Chap
ell Church, this memorial service
was one of the most spiritually
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

and the other guards must remain
inside the struck hotel at all times
unless called out by disturbances.
He repeated to the committee
that the hotel guards had no au-
thority outside the hotel unless
called out in case of trouble.
Martinez is said to be a former
city policeman, who had been dis
charged for mistreating prisoners
in the city Jail. He is reported to
be operating a private "investigat-
ing agency" has special depu-
tvs badge. It is said he does not
carry commission nor is he bond
ed by the sheriff's office. He and
the other guards at the hotel are
presumed to be bonded by the no
tel, and to be working under the
direction of the hotel detective.
Another complaint received by
the sheriff was that one of his
deputies, M. E. Baskin, was the
owner of a truck that had been de-
livering supplies to the strike
bound hotel. Sheriff Boise said his
investigation of that complaint dis
closed that Mr.. Baskin had sold
that particular truck in 1915, and
evidently the transfer of the name
of the owner had never been made.
Sheriff Boise told the committee
he felt confident the union men,
bers on strike would cause no
trouble, and that he would do his
utmost to see that the special
guards, which the hotel felt were
necessary, would cause no unto
ward incident that would generate
ill-feeling.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

filled service conducted by a lodge
inthe city, for some time.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Boise Denies
.PortioIityIn
Hotel Strike

So many rumorS and complaints
regarding the activities of depu-
ties of the Maricopa county sher-
ifs office have been coming to
officials of the State Federation
and the Phoenix Central Labor
Council since the present strike at
the Hotel Westward Ho, that a
committee composed of Council
President Ross Goodwin, B. E. No
Ian, of the Painters local, and E. F,
Vickers, Sr., secretary-treasurer
of the Arizona State Federation
of Labor, secured an appointment
with Sheriff Cal Boise last Thurs
day afternon at his office.
Sheriff Boise was very cordial
and went into detail regarding the
status of the special officers sta
toned at the hotel. He said that
they were in no way connected
with his office; that they were not
on the county payroll, but were
hired and paid by the hotel.
In clarifying the statement, the
sheriff said it has always been Gus
tomary that any business house
dance hall or other persons who
felt they were in need of addi-
tional police protection, were per-
m;tteed to employ guards or watch
men, who were supplied with depu-
ties cards, but were not under the
jurisdiction of the seriff's office,
were not covered by his bond, nor
subject to his discipline, unless
they committed some act out of
their line of duty.
Sheriff Boise said he had re-
ceived complaints that one Pete
Martinez had been somewhat over
Jealous in his activities, and had
Martinez in his office on two occa-
sions and had warned him that he
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

day night at Tanner Church, well
coming the new minister, Rev.
Boyd, and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred v. Williams,
1922 E. Washington, entertained
Is supper guests, last Sunday
night. An enjoyable evening was
spent in games.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Proctor left for
Los Angeles, Saturday, Dec. Z to
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wright
left for Tucson, AriZ., where Mr.
Wright, a discharged Navy man,
entered the hospital.
Mrs. Ernestine Elliott is in ST..
Joseph Hospital convalescing from
an operation.
The Chinese Checkers Club met
Saturday night with Miss Tryphena
Camper. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Newton billiard is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fish, 1910 E.
Washington, entertained Rev. Boyd
and family at dinner.
Miss Mozelle Mack, 921 S. 9Th
Ave-, entertained Count Basic,
Jump King of Swing" and a few
friends after the dance, last Friday
night.
Hewlett Smith, son of Mrs. jose
phine Smith, N. 18th St., arrived
home from Tucson, to appear on
program of Brown Fantasy Re-
vue".
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Graves are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
This is their second child. Marvin
Jr. is loved by all.
This is election time in nearly
all organizations and this column
is wishing each one a successful
year.
Eastern Star Officers Named
The Eastern Star officers for
the new year are as follows: Mrs.
Lillian White, Worthy Matron;
Mrs. Velma MCGEE, Asst. Matron;
Mrs. Jessie Hagler, Secy.; Mrs.
Hattie Banks, Treas; Mrs. Mary
Lewis, conductress; Mrs. Vera
Bell Bartlett, Asst. Conductress.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roeburn Wright
are domiciled at their new address,
81 S. 9Th st.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

Franklin, Ethel Boyer, Gene Scott
and William Maxwell.
One of Carver's delegates par
ticipated in the discussions, "More
Teachers, More Pay" and Better
Assemblies" "What Community
Activity Should the Student Coun-
Gil Participate In" was among
many problems discussed during
the session.
Clothes Stolen
Mrs. Myrtle Tibbs, 1443 E. JEFF
ferson, was the victim of malicious
thieves, Tuesday night, Dec. 10.
Her weekly wash was taken from
her clothes lines.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
BY ERIE WALKER
Phone S-77O6

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cain of Coyle
Oklahoma, and Phoenix, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Myrtle, to Mr.. L. Brewer of Phoe-
nix, last Saturday at ten o'clock
After the quiet ceremony the
newlyweds were honored at re-
ception by Mrs. Pearl Cooper, aunt
of the bride, in Mrs. Cooper's home
1859 w. Mongolian.
The bride was dressed in aqua
blue, her mother wore a black vel
vet and brocaded dinner gown,
and Mrs. Cooper had on black
crepe.
The Cooper home was beautiful
ly decorated with lovely flowers
and the table was set with heir
loom silver and crystal.
Only close friends of the immedi-
ate families were present.
The brie and her mother have
been winter visitors of the Valley
for several seasons. Mrs. Brewer
is a former student of Langston
University. Mr.. Brewer is former
Oklahoman, but has resided in the
Valley for several years.
After a short honeymoon in Cali
fornia, the couple will be at home
at 1924 w. Sonora.
Mrs. Legusta Echols, left Tues
day night for Tucson, to spend the
week with friends.
Miss Lola Warren arrived yes
terday to spend the holidays with
her family.
Mr.. Chas. Chavers of Chicago,
ILL.,, was the dinner guest of Mrs.
Mayme Carter, 1430 E. Adams, last
Monday.
There will be reception, Thurs
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Advertisement

1916 United Sidney 3. Moeur,
Arizona State Director Suite 611 Title Trust Bdg Phoenix A
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Carver Student Attends
Convention

The 18th Annual Student Body
convened in Holbrook, last Friday.
There was a delegation of about
207 students participating.
The opening speech was by
Principal of the Mesa High School,
Harvey Taylor
Student delegates from Carver
High School were: Helen Moore,
Joe Patten, Earl Swain, Marion
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

Rose of Arizona Tabernacle No.
80, knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor, held elections of officers last
Wednesday. They are as follows:
Emma Gardner, High Preceptress;
Susie Oby, Vice Preceptress; Mel
lie Burnett, Chief Recorder; Amel-
ia Thompson, Asst. Recorder; OLE
mama Snow, Treas, and Mary
Lewis, PriestresS.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
here IoGo
hat d Do
DISCUSSION.

DISCUSSION.
pected Results" by James .Wechsler. Wash
sssnr asan aoass a FLORIDA sssnus NW
League for Industrial Democracy.
DRAMA.
THE Duenna,", by Richard B: Sheridan,
osna 1ernSn sse MstbaSat
through March rs.
Centennial, exhibit ends, today and Ca
asS5s asfss Palma a 6 &c u HaG1. pm
days and Sundays to Fist he and
pendence avenues s.w. o am. to pm.
'0fsz RSrs and man sesas coon e1Sb
street. and Independence avenue s;Ws 9
aaes On 'HieSsn view at % National Gallery of Art:
Rsas sy pT
Kress collection, through March, 10 am.
Asasio Source Of Materials ssa Of Early
a@afsah ssetion. l6rsrs bSFy Of consress main bud
ISTidasss ana %i,ss 3 an; n to pm. saturdays
History and dsyelopmens q. childrent's t
books, coreoran Gallery Of Art, no neon +, to
pm. Sundays through March %.
Exhibit of rewards, to war veterans:
captured German banners. National Ar
satiesi snd i:so to T' pm: p Sundays thfoush
Library. Eighth and I streets NV. 9
I'M to th,an. pm TeIkda{Ss ,s.IeS and to pm
Paintings by Karl Knaths. Phillips Me
days, ii am. to pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays % and ) to pm. sundays
'itSus Charles Paul aruppe paintings National
Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Inst.
Top secret. maps used during war
through FRIDAYS and Q am. to 5:45 pm,
Saturdays through April Is.
FILM.
Men Of Tomorrow" YMcA. 1885 G
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club. Hotel Annapolis. 1880
MUSIC.
Navy Band, Departmental Auditorium,
Sis o'clock tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, $50
p.rn. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Square dance, NcCs-uso. 1914 N street
NV. s O'Clock tonight.
Film: "Circumstantial Evidence" star
ring Michael OShea and Lloyd Nolan.
USO Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, NCCS-USO, 91S Tenth street
NV, $40 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
CeEter, National 5000. or any of the fol.
lowing USOs: Executive 042S., National
3431, National 0614 or Republie l521
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
Evening star., 1946-03-15

Robert and Marybeile Curry, siri,
Kenneth and Yetts Davis, boy.
George and MarRaret Diederick, rirl.
water and Martha pomina. boy.
Harold and Mary Duncan, eiri.
Glenn and Anna Dunlap, boy.
Carl and Helen Dunnineton, girl.
Bernard and Miriam Einbinder, girl.
Isaac and Sylvia Eiserike, boy.
John and Mary Egan. girl.
Alaric and Frances EVANGELIST, boy.
Ben and Maxine Fancher, boy.
Porter and Mary Fearey, girl.
John and Mary Fisher, boy
Carl and virginia Foster, girl.
louis and Dora Fox, girl.
Eugene and Jeanne Frediani, girl.
Harvey and Miriam Furman, boy.
Mark and Irene Gerber, boy,
Peter and Catherine Gribok, girl,
Monroe and Ann Hagood, girl,
Henry AND Rebecca Harrison, girl,
Stephen and Phyllis, girl.
Robert and Gladys Heald, boy.
Henry and Delphine Hollenbeck, boy.
Clinton and Beatrice HumphrieS, boy.
Edward and Lorraine Hutchins, boy,
James and Adele Hynes,. girl.
John and Cecil Jamarick, girl.
John and Hazel Jones, girl.
Joseph and Marcella Jordon. girl
Harry and Blsnch Kaplan, girl.
Arlie and Fay Kidd, girl.
Stanley and Sylvia Norman, boy.
Graham and Beth Larsen, girl.
David and Ruth Linard, boy
Hyman and Tauby Lewis, girl.
Arthur and Nettie Lewis, girl
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Births Reported

Norman and Esther Abelman, girl.
James and Eloise Austin, boy.
Alan tnd ,Adrienne Barth, boy.
GeorgI and Maurine Bell, boy.
Benami and Ruth Bendor, boy.
Raymond and Nancy Bennett, boy.
Everett and Emma Berger, girl.
Abe and Lillian Blanar, boy.
Lester and Alice Bogart, girl.
James and Doris Bohli, girl.
JosSph and Helen Briles, girl.
Nicola and Rose Bruno, boy.
Joseph and Hannah Burger. boy.
Arthur and Betty Cary. boy.
Dwight and Elizabeth Chapman. girl.
Lynn and Eleanor CheeZum, girl.
David and Dorothy Chenay, girl.
Thomas and Olive Clifford, boy.
Robert and Frances Cook, boy.
James and Bernice Cox, girl.
Theodore and Florence Crouch, girl,
Evening star., 1946-03-15

/ Morton and Audrey Ragcvin, girl.
Hush and Mary Ricks, boy.
John and Kathryn Roberts, Girl.
Gaylor and Katherine Robinson, girl.
LYMAN and Dorothy Rubin. boy.
Philip and Marianne Ryan, boy.
Nicholas and Sarah Satterlee, girl.
Jerome and Frances Schwartz. boy.
Charles and Elsie Sheary, boy.
! Sidney and Fay Sherman, girl.
Jack and Marian SheSkin, girl.
Frederick and Helen Snyder, boy.
Henry and Epilie Sramek, girl.
James and Rose Stephens, boy.
Isaac and Barbara Stokes, girl.
James and Jean Sullivan, girl.
Lawrence and Dorothy Tuch, boy.
Gsorse ess an and cssss sa.sets ha Ibomga, bs9g how
Donald and JuanitaC Twining, boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Taxi Post to Hold Dunce

District Taxi Post 81, American
Legion, will hold ST. Patrick's Day
dance tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Legion hall, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

Carlos and Edith van Befiinrhen, boy.
George and Beverly yecchietti, boy.
Ernest and Betty Wade boy.
George and Rose weiss. boy.
Roy and Mary Wells, girl
Thomas and Ruth White, girl.
Linwood and Jean whitley, girl,
James and Ruth Wignall, boy.
John and Shirley Woodward, boy,
Henry and Thelma WooteA. girl.
Raymond and Edna Wright, boy.
Maurice and Sally Yuter, girl.
William and Addye Byrd, boy.
James and Edna Holland, girl
James and Roseana Patterson, boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

The blouse -. white royon crepe with op-
pIique bow design Sizes 81 to SO sos
X first floor
The suit :. /. black eobordine with the new
jacket thot's full and longer. Sizes 10
to Is. 5o.o5
second floor
The dress :. pure row silk in beige, oquo,
rust or grey Note. the new keyhole neck
line. Sizes to IS. $500
third floor
The coat i. beted shortie in posteI COL
ors with silver buttons trimming the dol
man sleeves. $500
fourth floor
Evening star., 1946-10-16
End Of Polio Season Seen;
Girl, s, Latest D. {. Victim

indication that the end of the
current polio season" was ap-
preaching was seen by Health De-
partment oficials today with the
first city case Of infantile paralysis
reported since October 7.
The intervals between cases are
getting longer" an onicial said,
"and we take this to mean the polio
season is apparently on the wane."
The case reported today was that
of a 6-year-old girl Of the 800 block
Franklin street NE, in Children's
Hospital.
Also listed today was one out-of-
town case, that of 7-year-old boy
of Purcellville, Va, also in Chill
dren's Hospital
With "a city cases and 80 sub
urban cases reported this year, the
total now stands at lot. At this
time last year there were 116 re-
ported city cases and 101 from sur
rounding counties, for total of 2l7
cases.
Under a government project "a
600 farms in New South Wales are
to be supplied with electricity.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Collections Of Paper
10000 Pounds More
Than Last TUESDAYS

A 23,260-p pound collection yester-
day of old newspapers and maga-
zines in the second district of The
Evening -Star-PTA Salvage cam
paign set a new mark for this falls
collections.
The figure was an increase OF
10000 pounds over the previous
Tuesday. There were Is schools
represented in yesterdays pickup,
the largest number on any one day
since resumption of the drive.
The schools and their totals were
as follows: Gage, $50 pounds;
Morse, $50 pounds; Harrison, $50
pounds; Thomson, !,774 pounds;
Twining, $50 pounds: Bunker Hill,
970 pounds: Brookland, 264 pounds;
Noyes, 5000 pounds; Emery, LAO
pounds; lexington, 2,520 pounds
Ketcham, 1,700 pounds Orr, 1886
pounds Langdon, 1888 pounds;
Woodbridge, 2,o44 pounds; Bur-
roughs, 1,725 pounds.
Letters are going out to the
schools participating outlining a
method by which they will be able
to purchase 16 nm. sound moving
picture projectors with funds re-
ceived through the sales OF the sal
wage paper. The larger the num-
ber of schools joining this phase
of the campaign, the lower the
price per unit. !,
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district, together with the leaders,
Evening star., 1946-10-16
| Anesthesia Research
To Begin in December

The first major research project
in anesthesia ever carried out in
Washington will be started about
December / by George Washington
University Medical School, Dean
Walter A. Bloedorn said today.
Safer anesthesia during lung op-
erations will be the first objective
Of the enterprise, DR.. Bloedorn said.
The project has been made possible
by a public funds grant OF $50 900.
It is expected to be augmented by
private grant of $4,000.
The grants will enable equipment
of q new laboratory in the George
Washington University Medical
Center which opens next summer.
Meanwhile, work will be carried out
at Gallinger Hospital and in the
medical school laboratories.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Beas|ey Renamed 10 Head
Central Northwest Citizens

George w. Beasley was unani-
mously reelected president Of the
Central Northwest Citizens Associa-
ton at a meeting last night in the
Garnett Patterson Junior High
School.
Other officers elected were:
Sylvester McLaurin, vice presi-
dent; Hugh Bradford, treasurer;
Miss Julia Davis, financial secretary;
Miss Helen j. Moore, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. J. o. Morrison, auditor;
Memphis B. Johnson, sergeant at
arms; Mrs. Berneice Spottswoode,
recorder, and William Tymus, chap
lain.
Shoes that cost $3.50 before the
war now sell for $40 in Chile.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Union Head Reps
u. S. Bureaucracy
BY TRAVIS X. HEDRICK

Chicago (FP) - Setting what
may be the tone of a large section
Of the forthcoming AFL national
convention here, President John p.
Frey of the AFL Metal Trades De-
partment lashed out at what he
called a federal bureaucracy men
acing free institutions. n
Frey, and AF'L official for more
than so years, opened the depart
ment's 9th annual convention
Sept. 30.
In his attack on bureaucracy,
Frey contended that the labor
movement is no longer free be-
cause the government has evolved
from government by law to one
of discretionary authority "more
dangerous to our rights as whole
than the labor injunction could
possibly have been"
The special target of Frey's fire
was the NLRB, whose decisions, he
claimed, "have definitely worked
to the injury of the AFL and have
worked for the benefit of the CIO
"In connection with the CLOS
interest, it must be borne in mind
that the CIO is also political
organization and that for political
purposes, efforts are being made
by many federal agencies to
strengthen the CIO wherever this
is possible.
"As the situation stands today,
our welfare, our rights and our
opportunities rest largely in the
hands of men given great author
ity over whom we have no voice,
because they do not hold elective
office. 1t is our well measured con-
viction that the existence of a
bureaucracy is a definite menace
to free institutions. As bureaucra-
cies increase in number, the men
ace in increased"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

"Hot ram" EXCLAIMED Mr.. Dill
worth. There's man for you"
"Have you succumbed to Hum
phrey Bogart, like mom?" Little
Luther inquired.
"Don't be flippant, son." Mr..
Dilworth said severely. "I'm talk
ing about that Judge in Pittsburgh
who sent the union president to
Jail for a year for contempt of
court"
81 thought it was for striking"
said Little Lurther.
"Well, it was, in a way" his
father admitted. "But striking
isn't against the law yet, God pity
the nation, so they had to get him
for something else"
"If there was some way of
measuring contempt, they'd prob
ably have sent him to Jail for life.
What any union man thinks of a
contemplate injunction like that
would bust contemporaries"
"Don't be emotional, my boy"
Mr.. Dilworth advised. "After all,
we have to end these strikes some
way, and if we can't end them by
pulling the wool over the workers
eyes, naturally We'll have to use
injunctions."
"You might try granting the
employees a living wage and de-
cent union conditions" said Little
Luther.
Luther! Well have none of that
red talk in this house. What we
need is more and better courts like
the Pittsburgh court"
"More? ?"
Eyes, more. Just think, if we had
a world court like that would issue
injunctions like that-well, | don't
need to tell you Wallace would be
in the cooler now and, boy, what
the judges would do to all those
foreigners living in other coun-
triesw
People who think like you had
political party of their own,
once" said Little Luther. at never
got very far then, but | think it
might now"
"They did" asked Mr.. Dilworth.
EYES," said Little Luther, "They
called themselves the Know No
things. They might have added,
the Learn Nothings.'
"Out in the wood shed for you,
my boy" Mr.. Dillworth shouted.
"I'll learn you a thing or two"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Printers Smash Open Shop
In Largest Printing Plant

Los Angeles (FP)-The bitter
est strike in the history of the
printing trades unions in the
southwest ended here with a
smashing victory for the $50 lock-
ed-out members of Allied Printing
Trades unions at the Pacific Press
Co., printers of west coast editions
of Time and Life magazines.
The lockout, which began April
80 when the company ignored
NLRB election victories by the In
national Typographical Union and
the Printing Pressmen's & Assist
ants Union (both AFL), concluded
with all $50 workers returning to
the job and the company agreeing
to hire three out of four workers
from the two crafts through the
union and to pay union wages and
observe union conditions.
The victory was especially sig
nificant because Pacific Press has
under construction a new plant
that will cover 25 acres and en-
ploy 1000 workers, as many as are
now under contract by printing
trades unions in all Los Angeles.
The battle was therefore against
efforts of large printing interests
to establish the open shop in this
area.
Pacific Press is jointly control
led by the Luce interests, down
town Los Angeles interests and the
Donnelly Printing Co., which has
so bitterly fought unionization in
Chicago. When the new plant is
completed it will print west coast
editions of Fortune, Readers Di-
gest and other national magazines.
The agreement ending the strike
was based on a memorandum
worked out recently between Presi-
dent George l.. Berry of the press
mems union and Pesident w. B.
Clum of Pacific Press at the Press
mems Home in Tennessee. Secre-
tary-Treasurer w. j. Bassett of
the Los Angeles Central Labor
Union hailed the settlement as "a
great victory for free collective
bargaining"