davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

to prevent her application for license from being
approved.
The Barber Board found to have acted arbitrarily
in refusing to grant the license when Mrs Walker had
complied with the law Judge Phelps also said in his Find
ngs of Facts that the Barber Board had made rules and
regulations that beyond their power and that the
Board had acted capriciously.
In the hearing it brought out that the Board
dscourteou and told Mrs Walker when she asked for
pcaon blanks that they did not have any blanks and she
could make them out herself that is if she knew how to
write.
This staunch decision has been awaited by groups who
were greatly interested in the welfare of veterans who
fought to their rights to learn the trade which they
choose From should expect courtesy from
public servants who put in office to the peo
pie and not browbeat them
Mrs. Walker was represented by Terrence A. Carson
and the State Board of Barber Examiners represented
by the attorney general county attorney and Croaff &
Croaff, private counsel.
Judge Phelps should be highly commended by JUS
tce loving citizens for his stand in uphodng
the peoples rights in this
Mr. Carson, who the victory has proven he is one
of the States greatest lawyers when it comes to fighting
for rights of the forgotten man.
In the last or years he has handled and won many
cases of vital Importance to the Negroes welfare which
many lawyers would have been reluctant to tackle.
We remember the Miller case, the Irene Moore case
both of whom condemned to the gas chamber Last
but not least this barber school case which much
not only to the Negroes of Arizona but other races
WE'LL
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

meantime, both employers and en-
ployees affected by the act, will
have to make an intensive study of
almost every word, clause, and Sec
ton therein contained, many of
which were purpoSely left amhigu-
Gus and subject to the conStruc-
ton by the administrative agencies
to be created under the act, and
by the courts.
The measure affects all persons
engaged in interstate commerce,
except railroad men and agricul-
tural workers.
In the face of the violent opposi-
ton already apparent on the part
of workers affected by the act,
even before it becomes effective,
we may speculate what their reac-
tions will be when the courts at
tempt to apply the harsh penalties
it contains. It would appear that
Congress omitted an important
provision of the act if it is to be
effectively enforced, and that is, to
provide the necessary appropria-
tions for the concentration camps,
and jailS, necessary to house those
who violate its provisions.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Solving the Mystery of the Flying Saucers

The mystery of the "fying saucers is doubtessy the
most topic across the nation at the
and people of Australia South Africa Denmark and Eng
land have reported sighting strange discs objects fly
ing through the Skies Some stories have been accepted
while others have been proven simply prankS for pub
city or to frighten the masses.
Some people believe that these discs the results of
astronomical disturbances and may be either harmful or
unharmfu to civilization the face of the earth Others
dwelling in the Buck Rogers believe these
may represent efforts of people living another planet
the earthdweers. third theory that some
nation the EARTH probably the United States Soviet
Russia experimenting in preparation for third world
war fourth belief is that of the scientists who contend
that coupled with hystera &C
count for the mysterious flying saucers
Let carry each of the aforementioned theories
little further in the way of interpretive social discourses
If these discs astronomical disturbances then scientists
must exert ehundredfold perhaps nfnitefold effort
used perecng the atomic bomb to render such atro
nOical forces harmless to mankind here earth be-
levers in the of science must such
scientific experimentation not then the preachers will
become the busiest persons in the world trying to
souls at the last minute before judgment day. the
theory true then must that the people of the
other planet further advanced in science than and
that owing to such advancement would be morethanke
y the vcor in the event they coming in search of
quest of world Here again. that prayer to the
Almighty is the logical followup and must hope that
the earthnvaders hearts filled with Christianity
ought to possess to such extent that their vanqus
ed will be treated with universal sympathy
If the third theory, that nation is preparing for
third world war; true that further scientific ad
country the arts of warfare f Rus
sa the nation which has developed discs capable of
ceedng 1,2OO miles hou) praying that armed
necessary If the fourth theory that of the scientists
is correct there perhaps still is matter of thanking God
and turning out the lights rest peacefully for few
years
From the above analysis appears then that would
do we'll to do two things in order to make posi-
fists must work day and night deing into the depths of
the unknown And secondly, individuals must do
latter is the more dffcnt nrobem Scientists and Minis
ters you have many busy days ahead!
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

The Youth Club of Mesa is open
ing the Snake Bar" at Center st.
and Mesa.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

Richard Roberts, Berkeley chemist,
about the events last October when
Miss Jones came to the Roberts for
help, and pleaded she would rather
go to prison than return to the In
gals household.
DR.. Roberts had also testified
yesterday that Miss Jones had been
threatened with prison or commit
ment to an institution if she left
the ingalls, household.
For his intercesSion in behalf of
the Negro maid, he said, he was
called a Communist" by Mr.. In
gals who rushed to me, brand
ishing his fists and swearing"
Efforts by Clifford Fitzgerald,
defense counsel, to inject the Com
munist' issue on cross-examination
were blocked by objections from
Tolin who was sustained by Feder-
al Judge Jacob Weinberger.
At one point the judge admon-
iShed Fitzgerald by saying, "These
questions are testimony rather
than inquiry"
BIAS CONCEDED
When Fitzgerald pressed a line
of questioning purporting to show
that DR.. Roberts was biased and
prejudiced against the ingalls,, To-
lin interjected with the statement: /:
'I'll stipulate Dr. Roberts was bias
ed and prejudiced against the In
gals"
However, cross-examination fail
ed to shake DR.. Roberts account of
the master-slave relationship be-
tween the ingalls, and Miss Jones.
There was no repetition this
morning of yesterdays scene when
opening of court was accompanied
by some confusion as the four bail
ifs were laid off because of Repub-
lican economy in Washington.
At $3.50 a. m. today there was
an orderly line of some 100 persons
seeking to get into the chambers.
They were in single line that ex-
tended from the door of the cham
bers on the second floor, down the
stairs, and out of the building and
around the block.
The spectators were about half
white and half Negro.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

feet the rights of workers in Arizo-
ma under the So-called "Right-to-
Work" amendment to the Consti-
tuition, adopted by the people at the
last election. The bill contains a
special provision (Title 1, Section
14B), which expressly provides that
the authority to negotiate for a un-
ion shop which is provided under
the Taft-Hartley Bill, does not af-
feet State legislation which pro-
vides to the contrary.
A study of the provisions of the
bill as finally adopted, amply justi-
fies the criticism leveled at the
measure by President Truman in
his veto message, and also in the
letters he addressed to Senator
Barkley.
There can be no question that
the bill is going to lead to wide
spread litigation involving labor Or
ganizations and their funds, and in
dividualS who are members of labor
organizations.
The measure attempts to outlaw
matters that have been the subject
of collective bargaining for more
than half a century. Neither en-
ployers nor employees proceeding
in good faith, can feel safe under
it's provisions. It invites discord in
industry.
The salient features of the act
become effective 60 days after its
enactment on June %, 1947. In the
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Daughter Tells
Continued from page -

mitted to leave the house except
for household errands.
Under this regime, the less spir-
itual solace of the movies was also
denied Miss Jones.
She recalled one instance when
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls, came home
from church, and Mrs. Ingalls, told
Miss Jones about what the minister
had said. The substance of what
the purported sermon contained
was that Miss Jones had committed
a very grievouS sin.
The 'sin" was a reference to the
seduction of Miss Jones, when she
was II, by Mrs. ingalls, first hus-
band. Presumably, it was fear of
reprisals for this incident that first
placed Miss Jones in bondage to
Mrs. ingalls,.
Mrs. Roberts also corroborated
the testimony of her husband. DR..
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

Boys Scout Troop No. 159 of
Mesa will camp over night at the
Washington school grounds. J. D.
Freeman, Scout Master, will have
charge of the group.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Mesa News

BY Jacob G. Harrington
Mrs. b. B. Nathan left this week
for Mississippi to visit relatives.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Effect On Arizona
OF Taff-HarfIey Law

tThis paper requested an able
Arizona lawyer to give us his
opinion on the Taft-Hartley bill,
with particular attention to its
effect upon Arizona. Herewith,
we are giving verbatum his opin-
ion.)
The Taft-Hartley Bill, which was
passed by Congress over the veto
of President Truman, insofar as il
relates to the rights of labor or
ganiZationS to enter into collective
bargaining agreements, does not af-
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

The people of this community
celebrated the Fourth of July will
picnic at Blue Point.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
CHURCH news
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH

The Pastor R. N. Holt, members
and friends who attended last Sun
day afternoons program, praised
the Sun Valley Gospel Singers, the
William Field Quartet, Dan Jack
son, Antioch Spiritual Five and
others in a Gospel Singing Festival
which was held at the church.
The First Colored Baptist is hold
ing a week of service which began
last Monday conducted by Evange-
list c. w. Kerry, Sr. and son of
Texas.
Rev. Kerry is assistant corre-
spending secretary of the Educa-
tional Board of the National Bap-
tiSt Convention.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Judge Phelps Decision is Commendable

Judge M. T. Phelps of the Maricopa County Superior
Court July ordered the State Board of Barber Exam
iners to issue license to Thelma Walker of Phoenix.
group of veterans, disabled, wanted Mrs.
Walker to apply for license to operate barber college
in November 1916 which she did But since then she has
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Robson Halls Fight
AGAINST Theater Ban

Paul Robson, the singer, praised
the Washington Committee of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare yesterday for its efforts to
gain public support for a change
in the admission policy Of the Ma
tional Theater.
He urged that attention continue
to be directed toward the ban on
Negroes as "a symbol and symp-
tom of the state Of racial democ-
racy in the Nations Capital"
Speaking at luncheon meeting
OF the committee in the YWCA
Building, Mr.. Robson pointed out
la number of prominent white actors
and playwrights nave spoken out
in opposition to such a policy. This,
he said. is evidence of Amer
lean democracy at its best"
Byron Allen, a member of the
Administrative Board of the COM
mittee, announced it plans to send
a delegation to meet every troupe
appearing at the theater to thank
those performers who have supported
a change in the admission policy
and seek new adherents among the
others.
Mrs. Leon Gerber, program chair
man, said later the group will con-
tinue to urge a voluntary boycott
OF the theater, but probably will
not resume picketing, except in
special cases."
Don Rothenberg, director of COM
munity organization for the COM
mittee, declared the inter-racial
luncheon was "a living denial" of
a recent statement by Clifford H.
Newell, president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, that
segregation is natural situation
here.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Louis and, Virginia Liebersohn. boy.
Davld and Ruth Macklin, boy.
Eoyail and Jane Mauzy, girl.
David and Eva Mendelson. girl.
George and Charlotte Miller, boy.
Ray and Virginia. Miller. boy.
Norris and Ethel McCotter, girl
Francis and Jewel McDonough, girl.
Clarence and Norma o'Brien, girl.
Nelson and Edna Pobihun, girl.
Edgar and Margaret Riedel, girl.
Melvin errg ana and Annis ba,,,s Rosertson; boy
Irving and Frances Rubin, boy. s'''
John and Frances Skane, boy,
EdWard and Ann Smith, girl.
pavia and Dorothy stauffer, boy.
Clyde and Florence Sullivan. girl.
John and Beata Sumter, boy.
Merle and Marion Suter, boy.
Wli Wiil,sm and Louise TAYLOR. girl.
william and Zettella Thurman, boy.
Roy and Eileen Torcaso, girl
Richard and Carolyn Townshend. girl.
Maurice and Jeanne Ullman, girl.
Brainard and Rosemary Warner, girl,
Harry and Ethel Wheeler. girl.
Samuel and Mildred zibit. boy.
Connie and Addie Aston, boy.
theodore and Joan Bates, girl.
Harry and corada Baucum. boy.
Carlton and Dolores Boddie, boy.
James and Marguerite Briscoe, girl
William and Margaret Brooks, girl.
lgnacia and Miranda Brooks, boy,
Seaoron and Dorothy Brown, boy.
John and Mary Butler, girl.
yohn and Earen Carter, boy.
Eulous and Carrie Chambers, girl.
Judd and Allen David, girl.
6race and Ardella Gaskins. boy.
George and Doris Gross, girl.
Phiiilp and Rebecca Hawes, girl
Dudley and Shendrine Henry, boy.
Usher and Husher Jackson, girl.
Don and Lila James, boy.
William and Doris Jones, boy.
Iommie and Margaret Jones, boy.
Ralph and Flossie Lee, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Paris Subway Strike
10 Continue; Shipping
Workers Will Return
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Oct. 18.-Paris' subway
and bus workers voted today, on the
eve of French municipal elections
to continue their strike, which the
government has charged was politi-
cally motivated.
With the strike in its sixth day
Communist union leader assailed
the American government as "reac-
tionary" and charged that the Unit
ed States was attempting to dictate
to Socialist Premier Paul Ramadier
Ship Strikers to Return
About $4,000 French merchant
seamen and shore workers, who
struck Thursday for 20 per cent
wage increases, were scheduled to
return to work at noon tomorrow
after having tied up all French
ports for three days. A maritime
official said the strikers had been
granted IS per cent increase.
Transport Union Leader Eugene
Henaff, a Communist, told union
meeting of $4,000 bus and subway
strikers that more and more the
government is submitting to the
orders of international finance,
represented by the reactionary
American Government"
He criticized Chairman Bridges
of the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, who said here yesterday he
had advised Premier Ramadier to be
firm with Communist inspired
strikes If he wanted United States
aid for France.
DictatiOn Denounced.
People come here today to try to
dictate to the French government
a social, economic and financial
policy which is not inspired by the
needs Of France but by those of big
capital, Mr.. Henaff said.
He added that I'VE fought to free
our country from the Boches" and
never will we admit the dictator
ship of another nation
The maritime strike caused the
United States liner America to
cancel its call at a French port
yesterday and about 500 passengers
scheduled to embark on her for
the United States were sent by train
and ferry to Southampton, England,
to catch the liner there.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Deaths Reported

!
fFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Eliza c, Stone, SO, $500 1st st. NV
Edmond L. Corwin, 81, 141O Morse st. n e
Marie L. Brothers, 75. 3s4O Beecher st
NV
Roberta E. Holtzclaw. rs. lila E.. capito
ST.
Samuel Moreland 72. 3042 p st. NV.
Harry Goding, II. 1850 Quincy St NV.
Ernest P. He'll sr., 50, 2115 o st. NV.
John E. Thompson. SO. 644 c st. ne.
William Bein. 65, 1920 14th st. NV.
Leslie D. Waudby, So, 1928 Montague st
Alice D. Harvey, SO, 1915 N st. NV
Joseph M Gay, 53, 554 Newcomb st. Sc
Samuel Harris, Al. 4831 36th st, NV.
Helen Durham. 49, 1920 33rd st. NV.
Mary. Mary G Johnson 81, sno 739 2nd st. NV.
Georgianna Williema. 70, 4402 Hayes st
| ne
Isaiah Hood. SO, 1919 11th st. NV.
william J. Johnson 49, l412 Underwood
Harry Davis, "A. 141s s st. NV.
Constance Nc Even. infant, s43 21st st
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Safety Petrol Assembly
Slated Here in Nav

The 18th annual National School
Safety Patrol assembly and parade
will be held next May Is in Wash
ington, it was announced today by
Washington I. Cleveland, manager
OF the American Automobile Asso-
cations District Division.
Patrol members and their school
bands from 18 states are expected
to participate.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
IVuni|Io- o-FIovored Bait
Lands 30-Pound Carp
BY the Associoted Press

HUNTINGTON, w. va.-Thirt,
pounds of Buffalo carp took vanil.
la and got yanked out Of his happy
home in the Ohio River.
Using No. l hook baited with 8
doughball favored with vanilla
Verrie Kincaid, rs, snagged the 36.
inch fish, which Ray Lambert of thu
Conservation Commission said was
probably the largest of its specie.
ever caught in this part Of the
river.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Driver Freed on Charge
Of Telling Two Pickets
BY tho Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 49,
Robert K. Miller, 80, accused OF
knocking down with his car two
pickets at the Colonial Hardwood
Co., where he works, was acquitted
on the charges yesterday by Magis-
trate v. B. Hostetter.
Neither of the pickets was injured
The two-week-old strike OF some
100 members of the CIO United
Furniture Workers still is in prog
reSS.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Births Reported

SFrom D. c, Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
William and Emma Akers, girl.
Fred and Catherine Albertson, girl,
Harry and Edna Atkinson, girl.
Nicholas and Bertha Babbis, boy.
Charles and Mary Behney, girl
John and Evelyn Bredbenner, boy
Robert and Dorothy Brewer, boy and girl
Jaime and Elba Burbano, girl.
Willie and Sadie Burns, girl.
Sidney and Virginia Butterfield, girl.
Marshall and Betty Cage, boy.
William and Ruth Ca.vert, boy.
James and Lydia Caponiri, girl.
Willie and Dorothy Chewing, girl.
William and Harriet Clark, girl.
Gus and Eugenie Conidas, boy.
Conrad and Olga Cumberland boy.
Hopewell and Virginia Darnielle, girl.
Alfred and Mary Duss, girl:
Jerome and Elizabeth Fields, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Finoti. boy.
Jerome and Jean Flynn, girl.
Jack and Marcie Fox, boy
Sol and Ina Friedman, boy.
Hamilton and Frances Gewehr, boy.
LYMAN and Ruth GOODNIGHT, boy
William and Helen Gordon. boy.
Andrew and Ernestine Hernandez, girl.
Horace and Martha Hines, boy.
Ross and Leona Hudson. boy.
Harold and Eva Hurwitz, girl
Louie and Claudine Jenkins, girl.
Ralph and Dorothy John, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Kelly boy.
Sumner and Alice Kerry, boy.
Charles and Jeanne Kimball, girl.
Raymond and Rachel Langille, girl.
Presley and Dorothy Lawrence girl.
Daniel and Bernice Leonard, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

| Andrew and Eleanor Lewis. boy.
Maurice and Lillian Lockwood, girl.
Ernest and Willie Long. boy.
Richard and Daisy Mack, boy.
Joseph and Lauretta Marshall, boy.
Troy, and Anita Myrick, boy.
Jonah and Lula Mcbride. girl.
Walter and Constance McEwen, girl.
Lutrelle and Lillian Parker, boy,
Arthur and Annie Peake, boy, b
David and Regina Quick, girl,
Wallace and Bertha Reid. boy.
Robert and Ruby Reid, boy
William and Elizabeth Robertson, boy.
Chang and Mildred Shu girl.
Horace and Helen Smith, girl.
Jesse and Eunice Tyson, girl.
Clinton and Anise Walker, boy.
Alvah and Julia Wallace, girl
Winfield and Elizabeth Washin eton boy.
Charles and Selma Washington, boy.
James and Maria Watts, boy.
Eugene and Rosa Williams, girl.
Andrew and Bernice williams girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES

A..hes Reed Ben1er an .
On reading and fling ~
tiucr - TIE said Leth 49,
hee1 ben1e- praying tA
mare - changed q De-
Red -se
i IS ordered that tts n
lssi cay q March mex,
2 clock /. ne forenoon
Lccrt Room - arcr -+r-
heading sal petition
AKA . IS further CfGe.e-
copy q ms osde- -
~ cree II each t--ee ve
cl..te.y previous 81
2. rearing u re Det-
o--e neEspspeg pr-.
c-l-s.--g ~ sad Cc ~
WILLIAM z CC-~-r
yL-Ee q. P-c-
4 -s-e C5py
5ep1 $ Wugtsrrlt- D
PROBATE 2eE2te 5,
Evening star., 1947-12-28
February Wedding

Miss Frances Clair Glavin and
Mr.. George johnson Black, III, have
selected February 4 for their we'd
ding, according to the announce
ment Of their engagement being
made by her mother, Mrs. Henry A.
Glavin Of Milton, Mass. Mr.. Black
whose home is in Hollidaysburg, Pa.
is the son Of Mrs. Arnold M.
Michaelson Of Phoenix, Ariz., and
the late Mr.. George j. Black of
Pittsburgh. He was graduated from
Shadyside Academy in Pittsburgh
and st. James's School in Mary
land He attended Washington and
Jefferson College at Washington.
Pa, before entering the Army In
which he served three years. He is
a student in the School of Foreign
Service at Georgetown University
and will be graduated in June.
Miss Glavin is a member Of the
Marine Corps Reserve and of the
Junior Philomatheia of Boston
College.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Shirley Clark,
Dennv Arant We'd

The wedding of Miss Shirley Anne
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Orville Clark, and Mr. w
Denny Arant, son of Mr.. Floyd w
Arant, took place last evening in
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
The Rev. j. Hillman Hollister Off
ciated at the ceremony which was
followed by reception in the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. Jane
Irwin was the soloist and Mr.. Ken
meth Frisbie played the organ.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white satin gown
fashioned with hoped skirt and
cathedral train, and f1ngertip veil
Her bouquet OF. white roses was CEN
tered with q white orchid.
Mrs Eugene E. Clark, sister-in-
law of the bride, who was matron
Evening star., 1947-12-28
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beam Of
Arlington announce the engagement
Eof their daughter, Miss Annette
Beam, to Mr.. Leland L. Holmes, jr.,
son Of Mrs. Mary Holmes of Norfolk
Miss Beam Is q student at the
school Of journalism at Syracuse
University.
Mr., Holmes was graduated in civil
engineering from the Virginia Mill
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Becomes Engaged

The engagement OF Miss Helen
Adelaide Lemly to Mr.. Carlos M. Nc
Abee, jr.. of st. Louis is announced
by Miss Lemly's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Lemly of Airing
ton.
Miss Lemly is attending Stephens
College and Mr.. McAbee, who served
as captain in the Army Air Forces,
now is senior at the University
of Missouri.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

buys in portable Electric Sewing
Machines that have been newly
reconditioned, rebuilt with new
motors and controls and fitted out
into brand-neW luggage carrying
cases. Famous name types, spe-
cially priced at only s4950, COM
plete. Also a few new desk cabinet
machines-in various finishes, with
rebuilt Singer heads-for only
s13950, Terms as low as IS a
month-with one year free service
guaranteed. See them tomorrow.
GIT F ST. NV. Phone RE. 1900.
Also-at 1891 H ST. NE. Phone
AT. 1858. Night or Sunday, call
CO. 0025.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Permanent"-and it's Just as popu-
lar today-as it was then! And
Just as fool-proof! Hair is waved
close to the scalp-and this pernla-
nent will curl any type of hair. IF
you have never before had a sue
cessf.1l permanent-let the skilled
hair stylists at EM1LEs prove that
your hair can take one beautifully.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 1916.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Of honor, wore violet-color gown
with q hooped skirt and carried tai
isman roses. Miss Sandra Marcia
Arant, sister of the bridegroom, who
was bridesmaid, wore peacock blue
and carried American beauty roses.
Both wore shoulder-length wells.
Mr.. w. Fred Gore served as best
man for the bridegroom and Mr..
Eugene E. Clark and Mr.. Robert O.
Clark seated the wedding guests.