davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-27

| 332i Georgia ave. GE. $3.50 oE. o066
OIL BURNER. shsrxoGd' furnace Z; o6 md hot Sa
OIL BURNER, boiler and tank with all
sd IN esi' ss mR he' isR ;; ~;
ofI ofE4 BNRSEs, MsSfas gun type boiler and tank.
oII Si1Ss sukAERHi Fs R4li neetrol. p.rf.e. eons,-
ton. 2 enamel kitchen sinks. IA.
1 fuS.as se gun .bous sRs 500 snt It. .sf %
I'll oHl 81 susNfRs. ssRfsREasSsIF Fe,ro boiIsrs 9ds
aFE4HNe hnd sas 'S!!s, eeMpasy sal3 oR o1S
OIL BURMEE; sgttssle snst for or > gSom
eSSSss SsGAs Cal NJ Msnn.I sSd' electric reed To..n
at TABOR Pres6yterisn Church or can
St1bossD Sc b5if aor6R s5 ns.s,;., ~;
siSG sSRIs BGd Is41 issx 6kufsHn sssE 80 feet; new
FFxckNS Fxss fHs ssasffs' seasfs t~e w. ssasl2- Rim
forced. good lumber eonyerti9ie me s,,sin
asges' sgs' ,ss1 cabins chick mousse e'''' ~ .s
EEsNsAlffsseorE-g.r.t-el.ss EN records; A. c.sS:e. :e.
NsGerPst sdsP. Rs4.nn TnS@'s s@s a. fIf e. aosi 80 '
ralLc1 eond' ress. sAD1s 1851 Pa ave. Sc. Ar.
roiitop desk and chair 81: both In itSsei
isRso iFsRRsosssosESPH ssosssEisSlHPPH sssa:
ssa Rssss: Seesss sns nss,sis ss;:s. Ia s:s'
EnEelnIc n1slsl Esfsf ssHop ssot aass ave. 1a...
ssHMoro III ENGRAVING PLANT. small; eutnt.
best ofIer All Mass ave. NV. Re
pp2522SNo studio couch. easy chair. double
he'd, mattress springs and dresser eicyele,
boys 28-in.; girls. 2o-in. ia Derrink-
ri PpIASO4s45o cash buys privately. owned
Wurlitzer baby grand: excellent condiSnson'
| Phone 81. 2544- ..1-
Conditioned, exceptionally good tone. $2So. a
| CHI. 5423. -1.Saw
finish. in good condition. suitable nn ior nIfs
living room or reception room sP929 sssh'
PIANOS. our b.rsa,n Of the .i .sst ~ sseio io;
the person who wants the best: tbtnpsrS
before you puEehsss any piano. iEE9SS
| (Oontinued On Next Psss)
Evening star., 1947-07-27

or Will trade Tor eooo s-mm. move csM -.
e,n- ers Turrens lens and protector T6'
CAMERAS, photo and movie supplies,
darkroom EQUIP, free inform; iree e. m
sntse. sRENSEk PaoTe s9 e.; s., ss$ s5:. Pa.
elts.S segdsn m0y ss5 "a sas
sessdfssna seS s4a and l6 Pep5 q5os su'0er''' ''
AMERsao contaz IA. tl6 ,op pe,fsst ,Sta Soei ssne
and and accessories, saS b brand new. ss5. RH ossl
sMERAsMnS proeators sys new
Of % all photo articles: free technical advice;
pss @ paeTo SsysoP Co. sss F:DaI
SMEkAs s.1se. and eSa9Hssns czmERa K
cHAMsE. i4lo New Yqgt OK, ave end Howell,
sss sA%HRA RGss esseHRsSSso essIeeHSoE T.
czA1MrssGeics. sis YGeh ave cont.x Rs.nes; SPEC.
ssHagahSos sssgais f. 1zie .ile N.S sos xorE ave
SAMEaAsAssossSS e M.ssef sRs sastaaima ssaof
eAAEEeeAs eeAAEeA: Retina ReaS sfT f. ss.mn coupled .sass
finder schneider zenon f.2 lens: $l2S' BIZ
" cAMHsA ERA FLASH GUNS for all ssms,s!
PHoTo CO, 933 Pa. ave. NV, RI. 2434
CAMERA, Kodak Medalist No: l. almost
New with filter. Call Ia. .7135. -27
SAMFhIAs' sasTsIas .aai saapr00qs ssSssGR
SxaHiKAe aS5 h5e HeeST SfF YSFs sas iS st.
Movie and still-repairs-projeeto rent'
ais FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC. Ma
CAMERAs-Bargains in used cameras,
enlargers. movies. projectors. lenses. pl-
noculars and other photographte equip
DIVISION. RI; RITZ CAMERA 500 7th st
CAMERAsGNeed an enl.rger3 All makes
q AMERH mfdsi ExcHANdE cfE 14fe New Yerf ave
CAMERA FANS = Photo elec. exposure
ditien BRENNER; sss Ps; ave; NV; ;.s,ru.
blue. size adjustable, hand embroidery
brought from Kashmir. VIII sell at cost
GasH ss ri RREGisTER. late model. 50 90 ring.
up. will sacrifce for $50 today. CO. 1925
CASH REGisTER, Natl Eec.. 2 totals, de.
tail strip. receipt, like new; rees. today
CO. 1895, week. DI. 1872, 1l12 14tf
"a CASH REGIsTERs-one with Z totals
one with 3 totals. S9e 90 ringut: detail
tape; never used: q real system for any
business. No dealers. Phone ma oooo'
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
HOT HARLEM SHOW
TO APPEAR HERE

Twinkle Toes in Taps, Six Lindy
Hoppers to appear with Hot Har-
lem Hit Parade at Service Mems
Center 333 w. Washington Janu-
ary 9th, is an all colored stage
show co-starring Aurora Wilson's
orchestra, formerly featured saxo-
phonist with SweetheartS OF
Rhythm, the worlds greatest col
ored all-girl orchestra. Along with
the show comes the Dancing Dar-
lings, a clever girl dance team,
and other featured artists, blues
singers, to give a candid camera
summary, well rounded all col
ored stage show, with that fine
newly formed musical organization
of Aurora wilson's orchestra. This
will be the first appearance for
some time that a colored stage
show has been presented to Phoe-
nix. It is said that the Hot Harlem
Hit Parade is one of the niftiest and
fastest all colored stage shows now
touring the country.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES AT FORT bliss ARE
REPRESENTATIVE OF ARMY CELEBRATIONS

Fort Bliss, Texas officers
of the 4001st Detachment and the
450th Antiaircraft Artillery (Auto-
matte Weapons) Battalion, sta
toned at the Antiaircraft Artillery
and Guided Missile Center located
here, this week combined talents
with their Chaplain, Captain Elisha
B. McNair, to promote large scale
holiday activities for their troops.
These activities were representa-
tive of what went on in most Army
camps throuphout the country dur
ing the holiday week.
In the units area huge Christ
mas tree with more than 100 col
ored lights rivaled all other decora-
tons on the post. The mess hall,
decorated in the holiday spirit, was
the scene of a Christmas dinner
and an equally large. New Years
Day dinner was planned for Janu-
ary 1, 1947. The men were en-
coureged to invite their families
and friends to be their guests dur
ing the holiday activities and made
much of the opportunity.
Between Christmas snd New
Years Day, parties, both formal
and informal were held by various
organizations of the two Negro
units.
In keeping with War Depart
ment policy to allow as many men
as possible to go home for Christ
mas, approximately twenty-five per
cent of the units personnel were
permitted to spend the holidays
with their families in distant parts
of the country. Another twenty
five per cent of the men were ex-
tended pass privileges during the
holidays.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
u NEGROES AMONG FIRST ENLISTED CLASS
TO GRADUATE AT INF0RMAI0N SCHOOL

Carlisle arracks, Penna.-
Twelve Negro soldiers were among
the first enlisted class of the Army
Information School which was
graduated here on December 13!
Brigadier General Wilson b.
Palmer, Commandant of the School
addressed the graduates and pre-
sented each with a certificate of
successful completion Of the one
months course.
Following the graduation cere-
mony the seventy soldiers returned
to their respective posts and bases
throughout the United States to
act as assistants to Information
and Education Officers.
These students have been given
background training in such SUBJ
jects as the aims of the Army's
Educational Program, familiariZa-
ton with current world events, off
duty education, and in group dis.
cussion leading.
The Negro troops came from
twelve camps throughout the
country and were in the Ar Corps,
Corps of Engineers, Field Artillery
and Ordnance.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
Local Teacher Gels
Married In |. A.

Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Upthegrove
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ethel, to James Robin
son of Los Angeles. The couple
were married at high noon Christ
mas Day in Los Angeles at the
home of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonso Robinson, with only the
members of the family present.
Mrs. Robinson was attended by
the groom's sister, Miss McFrad-
die Robinson, and Mr.. James Rob-
inson by his brother, Mr.. Alphonso
Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson is a native of In
diana, but has taught in the Phoe-
nix school system five years. She
holds masters degree from North
western University from the school
of speech, and is affiliated with
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Mr.. Robinson is a veteran OF
World War II. He was with the
92nd Medical Battalion and spent
eighteen months in Italy where he
was awarded a bronze star medal
for meritorious service in support
of combat operations. He is a
graduate of the University of
Southern California in the school of
pharmacy and is now employed at
the General Hospital in the manu-
featuring department of pharma-
ceutical. He is member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
Story Of 12O Year Struggle
Told In Hotters' Union Film

Good Men and True" is the
title of a color Sund slidefilm to
aid Union Label campaigns. In
dramatic color and narrative the
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers unfold the great tradition
built up by generations of trade
union pioneers in their struggle
for life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. The story, told in slide
film form, has just been released.
I. M. Ornburn, Secretary-Treas-
urer of the Union Label Trades De-
partment, in commenting on the
film, said, "This is not only pow
erful weapon in our task of spread
ing the message of the Union La
bel throughout the nation, it is also
a method of workers education-a
method of bringing to the millions
of newcomers in the trade union
movement the interesting tradition
and the indomitable spirit of those
brave men and women who built
our organizations out of blood,
sweat and tears. AS such, it
should have the widest possible cir
culation in the unions"
The film, which was produced
by David Scheyer, Director of La
bel Promotion, United Hatters, Cap
and Millinery Workers Union,
opens in 1922, the year in which a
group of pioneer hatters were con-
victed of conspiracy for forming
a union. The film goes on to tell
about organizational efforts of the
long and bitter fight against prison
contract labor, in the 1S40's and
1850's, and of the famous Danbury
Hatters' Case. Also woven into the
story are the painful episodes of
organization among the capmakers,
a typical sweatshop industry, in
the pre-union ero of the early
19O0's.
Union Label Leagues, Women's
Auxiliaries, City Central Bodies,
and State Federations will find
this a particularly valuable educa-
tional weapon.
Prints and records are available
upon request addressed to the
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers Union, 245 Fifth Ave-
nue., New York City,,
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
Do More This Year
BY LEONARD HESTER

Would you like the day of '46
marched before you in review?
Would the memories be sweet or
sad?
Did you accomplish all the things
you could do?
Did you go out of your way to
make someone glad?
If not, you should "do more this
year."
The anti-lynch bill has appeared
many times,
And each time thrown out on its
ear.
When Congress convenes and the
9 topic appears,
They should 'do more this year"
Great Britain is still holding India
as slave:
To me this way of democracy is
queer,
For we know freedom each ma
ton doth crave;
Britain should "do more this year"
The nations of the peace confer
ence has met again and again,
The question of the atomic bomb
is still loose like wild steer.
They should ask God to meet with
them each time,
Then they could "do more this
year."
We should spread more Joy each
day,
Go tackle problems that are dark
and drear,
Help Christ to abolish sin in every
way,
Then we will "do more this year"
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
Beer and HOLIDAYS

Beer has played an intimate,
friendly role in the American l1oli-
day season since teh first, grim
Christmas that the Pilgrims spent
in the raw cold of Massachusetts,
Bay in 1920.
That was hard, cold Christmas,
indeed, with the Pilgrims still
huddled at night aboard the May
flower, and working throughout
the bitter days clearing the ground
and building their first rude homes.
There was little water to drink,
and their own supply of beer had
run low.
But on Christmas night, the
Journal of William Bradford, first
Governor Of the Plymouth colony
records, the skipper Of the May
flower took compassion on the men
who had undergone such hardship,
and, in Bradford's words:
"At night the master caused us
to have some Beere."
That touch of Christmas cheer
carried the Pilgrims back to the
warmth of home-where for CEN
turies the Christmas feast had GEN.
tered about a bowl of hot-spiced
ale, the traditional "wassail bowl"
of the holiday season.
From the earliest Anglo-Saxon
days, the components Of the Was
sail remained unchanged. Ale was
the basic ingredient, with which
was mingled nutmeg and ginger for
splicing, and sugar for sweetening,
with toasted apples floating over
all.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
County Red Gross
Shows Record Year
In Gases For 1916

In the first eleven months of
1916, the home service depart
ment of the Maricopa County Red
Cross Chapter has serviced 27,236
cases with an average case load of
73 per day to roll up the greatest
record of peacetime service ever
reported by the local agency, Rich
Simis, Chapter Chairman, an
nounced today.
From a low of $3.50 in january.
1916, the percentage of veterans
cases handled has risen to 500 in
November, 146. New cases in No
vember totaled 719 with 744 cases
continued. Financial assistance to
those in need for the period Janu-
ary through November totalled
$67, 7,250, of which a high percent
age was assigned to veterans and
their dependents.
To handle the flow of cases,
trained case workers are assigned
to interviews, to follow up in
quiries, and estimate the need of
the hundreds who apply to the
Red Cross. Day and night driv-
ing to check on those in need has
rolled up a total of 2-,754 miles for
the II months, and during that
same time, 4,S73 kilograms and
1895 long distance telephone calls
were placed to secure factual, on
the-spot information, to aid in COM
pleting the humanitarian work of
providing aid and advice.
6 We have a two-fo1d RESPONSE
bility, first, to see to it that those
who come to the Red Cross are
aided promptly and satisfactorily,
and second, to see to it that we
make every donated dollar do the
work of two," said Simis. "The
more careful we are with the funds
given us in trust, the more people
we will be able to serve"
Office interviews totalled 15,304
between January and November,
and the December figure will be
higher than in any month since
last January.
Figures which show case load
totals do not represent the true
picture,, said Sims, ''but, the story
benin dthe figures, a story of brok-
en- homes, broken hopes, heart
break and suffering, is handled
carefully and understandingly by
the Red Cross"
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

Advertise!-The Arizona Sun
will get the job done.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
RITES HELD FOR
SHERMAN EARL

Funeral services were held last
week at Mortensen-Kingsley Nor
tuary for Sherman Earl, who died
two weeks ago at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Willie Dykes, of $40 w.
Grant ST., after a short illness Of
pneumonia. Rev. T. H. billiard of
ficiated at the funeral.
Mr.. Earl, came to Phoenix, five
years ago from his home in Daw-
son, Texas, and was employed at
the Santa Fe Railroad shops at the
time of his illness.
He is survived by father, three
sisters and one brother. Mr.. Sam
Earl, his father, is still living in
Texas. Sisters Miss Arie Earl, OF
Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Willie Dykes
of Phoenix, Mrs. Rebecca Bell Of
Fort Worth, Texas, brother J. 7.
Earl, of Los Angeles. :
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
Ex-Arizona Printer
Now President of
Coast Conference

Word comes from Ford S. Goetz,
a former member of Douglas
Typographical Union, and who has
played big part in organizing
the Southwestern Typographical
Conference in Arizona, New Mexi-
CO and West Texas, that he is now
located in Ventura, Calf.
Ford left Arizona a little more
than a year ago, and as evidence
that he is still active in union af-
fairs, he is now president Of the
Southern California Typographical
Conference, composed Of Ii Typo
graphical unions, including Los
Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
Aluminium Workers
Sian New Agreement

According to the Aluminium
Workers Messenger, of Louisville,
KY, negotiation have been COM
pleted with the Permanente Met
ais Company, subsidiary of the
Kaiser Corporation, for a new con-
tract covering the workers at the
Baton Rouge, La, aluminium
plant. This plant was recently
leased by the above-named COM
pany.
These negotiations resulted in
one of the best agreements in the
Aluminium industry.
The plant at Baton Rouge was
formerly operated by the Alumi-
mum Company of America; it had
been closed since 1914.
Some of the gains for the work.
ers under the agreement were an
increase in pay, ranging from 26c
per hour to 35c per hour over the
rates paid by the Aluminium Com
pany of America in 1914, with
back pay to all employees from
the time they started work; an
increase in shift differential from
&c to &c an hour to SC and &c an
hour; double time for holidays; a
closed shop, including preferential
hiring of union members, also all
workers must join the union be-
fore going to work; check-off; a
more liberalized vacation plan; and
many other concessions, as well.
The Baton Rouge plant is now by
far the highest paid Aluminium
plant in the country. The lowest
paid operator receives $1.33 per
hour and all maintenance crafts re-
ceive $1.6O per hour.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
Basil O'Connor To
Speak In Phoenix

Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis, and of the American
Red Cross, will visit Phoenix
anuary z and 8.
It will be the first time in the
history of the polio foundation that
its national president will have Wis
tied the Maricopa Chapter.
Mr.. O'Connor's visit here will
be on behalf of the March Of
Dimes, which viii open january
IS. Funds from the March of
Dimes support the fight against
infantile paralysis.
Henry Goodman, county chair
man for the March of Dimes,
pointed out that Mr.. O'Connor di-
rects the two major national or
ganizations as an UNPAID volun-
teer", and that he still finds time
and energy for active roles in doz-
ems of legal, social and humani-
tartan groups.
Mr.. O'Connor, a graduate of
Dartmouth, paid his way through
college playing the violin in an
orchestra. Today, is said to be one
of the "best-informed laymen in
the country on sciences related to
infantile paralysis, orthopedics,
pediatrics, pathology, sociology and
others.
He will be guest speaker at a
dinner arranged by the Maricopa
Chapter of the Foundation, at the
Arizona Club at z p. m. January 8.
The public is invited to attend.
The price of the dinner is $1.5O,
and reservations can be made by
phoning 1892.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all who
were so kind in assisting us with
the funeral and burial of our
friend, Levy Brown. Special thanks
to the A. M. E. Church corner
18th Ave-, and Tonto ST., and Mr..
George Sellers, of Yuma.
ORA TOWNSEND.
ALLEN HOLMES.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

The United States Navy came
into existence in IT'S, when small
vessels were armed .ot intercept
supplies for the British troops in
Boston. Before the end of the
Revolutionary War GA vessels, car
rying 1,242 guns, had been placed
in service.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

Dr.. f.. Perry Crump, Assistant
Professor of PediatricS at Meharry
Medical College, was awarded a
Research Fellowship in PediatricS
by the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. DIR. Crump's
$4,000 fellowship, of which $1,000
is for laboratory expenses, en-
ables him to continue his graduate
studies at Minnesota University.
The March of Dimes makes it pos
Sible for the National Foundation
to award scholarships and fellow
ships for training in the treatment
of infantile paralysis victims.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Jewell NJ. Brown. Gordon Lavik.
Eleanor Howard. John Hill. Her
Guile Perry. William Hill. Marie
Travis. Pearl Travis. Caroline
Travis. Lonia Jennings. Patricia
Wingard. Bessie Perry. Ruth Win
gard. Robert Howard and Richard
Howard.
John Erwin Glass. Wortha
Power. Gwendolyn Howard. Doris
MCGEE. Yvonne Smith. TheIma
Bell. MYRTLE Booker. Jean Bridg-
mon. Barbara Jean. Thelrna Lee
Hilard. Emma Lee Miller. Gerald
inc Glass. Barbara Foster. and
Doris Daring. also are to receive
their club pins today.
Just received a letter from
Marshall Baskin. who wants to
become a Starlet. Welcome, Mar
shall, we'll send your club pin to
you pronto!
And now, to all of you Starlets
who want the latest score on your
points, watch the column, wen
have the complete total printed
soon.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
BY MISS LEE

A brand new shiny pair of Roll
King roller skates will be given
FREE to every boy or girl who
sends in three one-year subscrip-
tons to The Chicago Start This
wonderful offer is good for linn
tied time. so. hurry. hurry.
HURRY!!
Ask your folks, ask your aunt
or uncle, ask your neighbor E.
therel You've just sold three
subs! Send in the $3.50 for each
subscription to:
Starlet Hobby Club
Care of The Chicago Star
166 w. Washington st.
Chicago, Ill.
OTHER prizes will be given to
boys and girls who sell either one
or two subscriptions. But we've
got lot of Roll King roller skates
waiting right here in the Chicago
Star office so, try hard!
Club pins, are going out today
to the following new Starlets:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Veteran sues
gloss. beer firm

Peter Blaida. 35l7 West 38th
place. a navy veteran. filed suit
for his son Thomas. s. in Su-
perior court last week against
the Owens Illinois Glass COM
panY and the Heidelberg Brew
ing company asking 100000
damages.
On July le. 1916. The boy was
struck in the eye by a piece of
glass when one of several bottles
of beer MIR. Blaida had pur-
chased and placed on the XIII
chen table exploded. Sight of
the left eye is lost and that of
the right eye impaired. the suit
states.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Hollis victories
of Iobor voting

WASHINGTON-FP)- Hailing
the results of recent municipal
elections in New Jersey, Mime
sofa and California where labor
supported candidates were elected,
CIO-PAC Director Jack Knoll May
Is said they are "proof of the Am
erican peoples angry opposition
to the labor legislation recently
passed in Congress"
Citing the activity of labor on
the winners side in Minneapolis,
Oakland, Hoboken and Passaic,
Knoll said the returns SHOW
clearly that the voters do not want
legislation outlawing the legitimate
activities of American unions.
''The results show too" he said,
"that there is a growing aware
ness on the part of industrial
workers that the drive against
labor can only be met through
political action"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Two softbaII league
schedules games

Eight lodges of the international
Workers Order have entered soft
ball teams in the first round robin
series of the TWO softball league
here in Chicago. The first games
will be played June 3 in Hum
-boldt and Douglas Parks.
Lodges can still enter teams in
league competition, according to
John Donalel, softbaIl director.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Lena Horne honored at
DuSobIe fund meet

More than $4,000 was raised for
DuSable Community Center at a
luncheon Saturday given in honor
of Lena Horne in the West Ball
room of the Stevens Hotel.
Miss Horne presented her
check for $1,000 TO Louise
Thompson Patterson. executive
director of the Center. and in
turn was given certificate for
life membership in DuSable
Community Center.
The rs luncheon guests heard
Miss Horne relate how she be-
came interested in the Center
through her close friend and fell
low artist, Paul Robson. The
lovely screen star, now appearing
at the Chez Paree, pladged her
whole-hearted support to the Gen.
ter and promised to obtain con-
tributions from New York and
Hollywood businessmen.
In . addition TO Lena Horne
Albert E. Kahn. author of THE
Great Conspiracy" spoke at the
luncheon. Other speakers were
Aaron H. Payne. treasurer of
the Center: DR.. Luther Peck. CO.
chairman: and Mrs. Agnes L.
Dorsey. who sponsored the Paul