davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-28

AUTO STOCKROOM MAN-I9e GIN deal
salary, 5-day week; experience preferred;
replies CONFIDENTIAL Box AIM, Star. 3
BARBER; very busy shop. downtown loca-
GOLDEN STAR VALET, 1342s New York
aXsa nkEF nv ERioNERs Annlv In person,
J. <. Farrell, ARMOUR & Co., sol 18th
Evening star., 1947-02-28

TRUCK DRIVER, white, for tire business;
SAFETY TIRE Co. 1901 N st NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

CONTINUED on Next Psssl
Evening star., 1947-02-28

GiRIs f2l. WRiee, 70 work In printing and
engrayins plant. no experience necessary.
6h-day week. Apply WEBB ENGRAVING
CO. 1206 19th st. nv. -26
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Guitarist Scheduled

Andres Segovia, world famous
guitarist, who lifted the Spanish
guitar to the position it occupies
TODAY as a concert instrument, will
be heard in recital wednesday
night, February 10, in the new ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel, pre-
sented by the Chamber Music Guild.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
stitution Hall Pm Mann Baehs ,ts uiae so.
Ioist; Brahms .symphony No; B."
Beethoven's symphony No. u
SENIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR, First
YlWNcA. 4:so pm. gach's 20 Re
joice Ye Christians; Loudly; Mac; lac;
Tsaneo sias Our oPen Perd oSE We Eyss Adore Thes
low" Tschaikowsky's 'oh. Blest Are
They, christiansen's Los. in .d., the
Hshsn Esstsoyes alslaah Muant of o,ves aTSm
the Night" Mildred Weatherspoon,;
zlexsnSers s1eEans 'amss sons 0af n Ct she 'Gs l
cells "Dido's Lament" My Heart
at Thy Sweet voice. from Saint
saens' Sampson and Delilah," Faith
ItMss MRS. HENRY NRYtE 1. PAKREETT. GtETI soprano,
ehurch. 5 pm. Program os Kars-
Ebert music.
PAUL MAKovsKY, violin recital, Ma
tsIdps s.Sdfi ealfists snits, Of Asnf Major BacSs Ks
"sonstine, "A Minor. op: ls7, No; No;
saint,sasn,s Intlodses,0n ,Ss.. nre,aes ana
euse, g 0'Vii WVieniawssi;s "saitarelIe"
zymanow wski's La Fontaine
d'Arethase," sarasate's Caprice
EDMiS nMrPLEGaTE. 1AES soprano: paanao: MARGARITE
MARY TIsDALE, mezze- SOPRANO;
joint recital. 2 Dupont circle, $50
pm.
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS organ recital
Id. S. Chapel. pm.
Phillips asllery; 80. $50 pm;i na;or Gs- &c
h.jsf:. Il %. No. No MosfEt a5fsa GsneeIss; asehs
"suite.S aite.Ss BiDoch's "Sh "Nigun." Pasas
mini -Kreisler la campanella."
EVENING WITH sIGMUND ROM.
RsRS 1nSr orcafssea so0ses seonstsu.o ssmaoa
iaas E S Merry wives 81 windsor"
%e9ds Voc s s.psse sessss Ah e vesi dfpits from
Massasnfs Eayalsrs a Eiss Eastiesa caaol
braAmS MGlOulcst AsOigpeiB o
Faithfully Yours traditional,
"Patfol OF the Steppes": Malotte's
"The Lords Prayer" Kreisler-
jacob ssI Love the Girls. Gene
Marvey; "I Give NV Heart" from
MIlloecker's Madame Dubarry,
Miss Carol. Mr.. Maryey; .RoEbsrg's
sMaytime." George Gershwtn Cav,
alcade,' Zone Touch of Vienna"
"Cab Song ''Sich BY Night" from
Kaiman's 'Marinka": Show Busi.
ness" from Berlin's Annie, Get
Your Cum" Gail Manners: Lehar..s
merry widow. Waltz" I@cuona,s
"Iero-Lero." at Doesn't Cost You
Anything to Dream" "carousel IN
the. Park" from Up in Central "a
Naryiand' will You Remember
Vienna?' from 'sViennese. Nights;
.sThe Big Back Yard" from .Up
in Central Park.': Romance" from
The Desert SONG: Ioysr Gene a
Noon" Lecnne Hall; softly ag u
q Morning Sunrise" from The New
Noon" Mr.. Marcy: Gloss as Pages
in Book,e from Up IN Central
Park. Miss Hsll. Mr.. Msrvey.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Programs of The Week

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
bsGseoa aSSo5s ssas %:an Rf
dlfnka's & 'Ss Russlan and Iuddmiila."
sfs9nd ssys symphonS hiTs Fe
Minors from snIas mIsnski sro syRBaSSpsi
III" Wagner's "Lohengrin."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Era EraMnklin , 3. Charles leader; Stanley
"LUCIA DI .LAMMERMOOR," Philadel-
phia La Scala Opera Company, Con-
stitution Hall, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
WADE STEPHENS, organ recital. LID.
s. Chapel, pm.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Capt. William F. Santelmann,
lin soloist Marine Barracks. s:l5
Dn sehats ovesslIs dasounoas %spsr conssrte pei
Mia1si fseSsikoxsRPy's oR symphony s5 ssihs!; ko s.,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor: Fritz
Han. pm. Handers "Passaeaslia,"
Giuck-Mottl Suite" Mozart's Con
certo. D Major, No. A." Mr.. Kreis-
LEI. SlDeiluS symphony NO. 4.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, leader; Stanley
DIR. WILLIAM 8. NEWMAN, lecture
Bloecher. fiutist, assisting; Arts Club,
$40 $40 Pm. The keyboard g. Sonsta
wt setts oelsatS AeeSmpa93msn' Ha3or BadSs aG
Sonata, q Major, op. 49, No. o.;
Johann Schobert's SONATA pour
ie Ciavecin, G Minor, op. XIV, No.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE, nth
anhpas aahl. Ywca, seaDGtfis di'so tGs'A"'' am.
Souls CHURCH. annual concert;
Phyllis Schwartz. soprano; Charlie
ton Meyer pianist w.4Isn Alan Martin. smttn..
F0llnis' TTeneh horn eIasi player: % Pierce HAN.
Rachmaninofi's oh. Cease Thy
MDsap sMasns Msiasr To Fl Fat Maoi
K. 447," for French horn; Bee
theyen,s Sonata: r SHARP Matos; op;
Minor M sh0pflo,s for Ssasra0' piano HGunmans { nsnalp
sSnste eSTd ssE y'ss afs Ronda saresl
prlesioso. for violin and q. .1,.I,nns piano; i
Benedict's "The Gypsy and the
Bird" for voice and violin, obbh-
Brahms Trio. z Flat Major. op.
40"
NAVY BAND. It. Charles Brendler,
conductor: Departmental Auditorium.
$50 pm Overture. Verdfs The
Force q u.T,ssi Destiny; Rusinsseins ansncs
Fiat: whites Five Miniatures"
s.Sextette," from Donizettfs Lucia
di Lammermoor,' Oscar Short.
Francis Stevens, cornets; Harold
Brasch, Lonnie Leard, barttones,
Clarence Edwards, Lloyd Folts. from
bones; selections, O1enbach,s Tales
Of Hoffman: "On the Trail, from
Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite;
Douglas ''The Tearin' Of the Green,
Liszt's 'Hunsarian Rhapsody No. L.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B, Charles, leader; STAN
ley Hall, $50 pm.
WADE n. sTEPHENs. organ rscitsi.
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

The Felicia Rybier Music Club
will hold its monthly event tonight
at $3.50, presenting Edwin Davies,
pianist; Elizabeth Applegate, So
prano, and Margarite Mary Tisdale,
mezzo-soprano, in recital at the
clubs headquarters, 2 Dupont Circle
villa Semple will be the accompan-
ist to the singers and play the Sec
ond piano part Of Beethoven's "Con-
certo in c minor" with Mr.. Davies
Mu Phi Epsilon will meet tomor-
row at the residence of Dorothy
Sornborger, SAIL Roosevelt street
Bethesda, Md. Dorothy Guion is di-
rector Of the musical program.
Gustav Weckel will present Lydia
Chawner and George Wentzel in 9
piano recital this afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Wentzel of Chevy Chase.
The Youth Organizations o1
Campbell A. M. e. Church is bring
ing the Baltimore Boys Choir, Inc.
for another appearance this after.
noon at 4:30.
The Sligo Federated Music Clut
will meet at the residence of Esther
Hayes, 905 Houston avenue, Takoms
Park, Md, Tuesday, s pm. Mary
Robbins will talk on Instrumental
Music of Today" .....
Ralph Hollander. violinist, assisted
by Ada Kopitz at the piano, will give
a recital in the Phillips Gallery to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. A graduate OF
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Hollywood:
State Film Tax
Cuts Activity
At the Studios
By Bob Thomas

Ho- Hum. The weather may be
brisk here these days, but film pro:
duction is settling down for a lazy
month. The reason Is that the
State Of California taxes exposed
film in the first week of March, and
thus studios are cutting down
activity to minimum.
Production is limping along with
SO pictures in the mill, and few
others starting. Average is around
so. Nor will the situation be greatly
different after the State totes ur
the reels. Studios generally are
pulling in their horns, fearful of q
box Office slump.
Friends hear that the Red
Skeletons will make an announce
ment after the birth Of their baby
which is expected shortly. :
Bob Preston and Paramount have
kissed and made up and he'll CO.
star with Alan Ladd in his next
The duo made good combination
in "Wild Harvest" The studio is
also dusting of 1.-THE Great Gatsby'
for Ladd, now that interest is re-
vived in F. Scott Fitzgerald's works
Insiders on the Chaplin picture
report that the CONFERENCE.-The
had difficulty adjusting himself to
modern movie methods. He was
using dated equipment that caused
hair-tearing among his camera and
sound technicians, Chaplin has
hired q press agent and probably
will be summoning the press now
that he needs publicity for the
release Of his picture.
Bandman Mark Warnow is q
happy man now that the "Hit
Parade" has been transferred here
Chose tobacco auctioneers are
headed for these shores too, and
every one is aanXious to see what they
look like.) In his first three weeks
here, Mark Is a transplanted Califor-
nian. He's also glad that the parade
has abandoned the loud, brassy style
which the late George Washington
Hill enforced because of his slight
deafness.
The Lost Week End" mentors,
Charles Brackett and Billy Wilder,
have a secret project under way.
In fact, says Charlie, 1t Is so secret
that Bracket doesn't tell Wilder
and Wilder doesn't tell Bracket.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Lucia Slated
For Tuesday
By La Scala

Lucia di Lammermoor," Doni-
zettis masterpiece, famous for its
wealth of melody, will be given by
the Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company Tuesday at 8:15 pm. in
Constitution Hall. AS fine cast as
has ever been assembled by Fran
cisco Pelosi, the manager. includes
Alexander Sved. baritone: Bruno
Landi, tenor, both Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera: Elena Danese, soprano,
and Ugo Novelli, baritone, who needs
no introduction to local audiences.
Nine. Danese and Mr.. Landi were
both scheduled to sing in ''Rigoletto"
here in October, but neither could
appear because of delayed trans
portation. The soprano, only "a
years old, has left an enviable repu-
tation in her native Italy. She sang
in Florence, Naples. Rome, Bologna
and La Scala of Milan, the famous
opera house. destroyed during the
war and reconstructed last summer.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

tour which will include appearances
with orchestras. >
This afternoon the symphony
will be heard in Bach-Brahms-
Beethoven concert at 4 o'clock ir
Constitution Hall. This program
and the one on Wednesday will
precede the tour starting Thursday
Evening star., 1947-02-09
In Local Music Circles

the Juilliard School under Albert
Spalding and Ivan Galamian, he
was student of Adolfo Bettt OF the
Flonzaley Quartet in ITALY.
The program lists two premieres:
A recently discovered Sonata in A,
op. /, No. l." by Geminiani, revised
by Betti, and Johan Frances
Suite"
The Naval Academy Chapel
Choir will sing in the 4 o'clock
service at the Washington Cathedral
this afternoon. Four special an
thems will be given under the direc-
ton Of Donald c. Gilley, organist
and choir master of the group. The
choir will conclude its portion of the
service with the Navy hymn "Eter-
nal Father, Strong to Save"
DR.. William S. Newman of the
University of North Carolina will
give a lecture-recital in the Arts
Club Thursday night at $3.50. He
will be assisted by Gerta Urry, vio-
linist, and Olga Bloecher, flutist.
Thomas L. Thomas, distinguished
Welsh baritone, will appear in Rit-
chic Coliseum, University of Mary
land, College Park, on Thursday at
8 pm.
The next Metropolitan Opera tour
arranged by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Office will take place Satur-
day, March l. The National Linn
tied will leave at 8 am, arriving In
New York in time for the matinee
and returning at 1920 pm. Infor-
nation regarding the opera to be
presented will not be available until
February II; reservations for the
trip are requested by Friday. Tick
cts will go on sale February 10
through Is at the National SYM
phony Box Office, 1880 G street
NV.
The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church Is presenting its annual pro-
gram in Pierce Hall Friday at 2p.m
Walter Spencer Huffmans "Sonats
for Violin and Harpsichord" will be
given its premiere.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present its fifth annual COM
poser,s program Friday at 11:30 am
in Barker Hall. The program will
include works by Butterfield, Cole
man, Emery, Hoist, Howe, Rawls
Sewall, H. G. Williams and M. L.
Williams.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Makovsky to Play
Recital Tonight

Paul Makovsky. soldier-violinist,
who had colorful careers in both
capacities, will give a violin recital
tonight at in the National Gallery
Evening star., 1947-02-09
PIMA, Met Basso,
Sings Here Feb. 16

Ezio PIMA, leading basso OF the
Metropolitan Opera Association and
critically ranked as one OF the
greatest singing actors of his gen
Grafton. comes to Constitution Hall
next Sunday afternoon, February
16, at 4 o'clock, for his annual
washington recital appearance un-
der the management Of Dorothy
Hodpkin Dorsey,
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Mozart Concerto
To Be Played by
Fritz KreiSler

Fritz Kreisler is returning to the
podium of Constitution Hall, Wed
nesday night at $3.50, this time as
soloist with the National Symphony
Evening star., 1947-02-09

| Orchestra. He
will be heard in
Mozart's Con
certo in E Ma
jor" with DR..
II a ms Kinder
conducting. The
beloved veteran
violinist el =
brated his 72nd
birthday ! a S t
week and is as
active as ever.
He Is scheduled
to I'LL over 10
con c e r t S this
season, in q
c0o St-tO.c n a. & I,
Evening star., 1947-02-09

the VIOIIulSC IldS
to his credit a number of missions
over the enemy territories. After
his release from the Nazis controlled
prison, he was attached for a while
to the Office of Strategic Services.
where his knowledge Of Russian,
Swedish and French proved valu.
ahIe
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Oh At. "A resi-
d e n t of this
c ou n try only
S inc e 1910, he
enlisted in the
Army Air Corps
two years later
and was sent to
italy as an aeri-
al gunner a n d
radio operator.
Imprisoned for
five years in Ro-
m a ia, a + t e +
h a v ing para
chuted from a
flaming bomber,
-, :-y..l L..
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Romberg Orchestra
Here Tomorrow

Sigmund Romberg, composer o1
some 1000 popular tunes and 80
chit" shows, who prides himself on
never having attended q music
school, will appear in person in Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow at the
head of a 52-piece orchestra en-
tour over the country.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

AboDe, Elena Danese, max
inc her local debut in the title
role of Lucia di Lammer-
moor" to be staged by the
Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Co. Tuesday In Constitution
Hall. Bruno Landt, lett, OF the
Metropolitan 1pill appear as
Ed0dr,
Evening star., 1947-02-09

WARREN r. JOHNSON, orgonist
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
ood g. SITS. NV, 9:30 O'Clock
| Possocaaio in minor-Sefh Bingham
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
Envy, Our Worst Enemy

One of the most miserable creatures on Gods green
earth is envOus human being Envy, like all other be-
haviOr patterns trait, existent IN
almost all individuals to less degree. We
have reference here however, to that person with whom
envy be definitely associated potent factor in his
personality makeup. In such being envy appears as
premedtated vagueness out-n-theopen declarations
rejuectiOns, belittlingS and nSinuatiOnS.
IT quite the normal type of behavior for ndvid-
ua to long be his successful feowman desire
achieve have associate friend There nothing
harmful in attempting to mimic and attain the perfect
statehood in mind and body of the Deity HIMSELF Christ
decreed imitation of Himself the psychological ap
prOah to the greatest reward of humanity the keys to the
Kingdom of Heaven, 81 the way, the truth and the
life"
But it is quite undesirable possess the idosyncrasy
of being unable to share the joys of others without
ment Continual discontentment for the excellence and
good fortunes of others eats like super-actve
to warp and deterorate ones personality which may
otherwise possess lovabe and laudabe traits Envy is
fOrerunner of and close relative of immortality
Any being who permits envy to dominate his thoughts and
direct his behavior in society will inevitably to GRIM
na and immoral of realizing his goals of surpass-
ing his fellOwman either politically socially educatonay
or financially Sooner later his msdemeanOrs overtake
him. and he upon being exposed again failure not
only to himself but in the of those whom he seemed
most anxious to impress
seemingly reasonable solution is to flee from the
vicinity which this resentment originated exists But
alas aside from being small world where places and
sons cannot easily be forgotten the communicative
land OF refuge-bringS in modified form of fashion
other with whom friendships are won and subse-
quent comparisons made.
there end to this chain of begrudgement? Will
there always be chagrn and discontenmen for fell
bowman 1t this is his pan-fleeing from reay-the ans
wer is no, unless dementa-praecox wins him over The
alternative to recognize ones tendency toward
ness and strive to check this demon Acquiring sense
ting up OF arbitrary goals eliminating personalities are in-
al steps toward establishing personality void of envy
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

Curtis Gray is back read 1t on
Page s.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
CHURCH news

The Wesley Methodist Church.
18th st. and East Washington, is
sponsoring an "all-day picnic" on
June 10, on the Church grounds
Bring your baskets or buy your
dinner at the Church. The play
grounds are being equipped so that
young and old may have fun. The
public is invited.
Every Saturday night the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
is sponsoring a series of socials at
the Church. Proceeds will 60 to
help the Youth Program.
A report of last Sundays SER
vices are: Sunday School opened at
9:30 by the Supt. James Smith.
Devotions were led by Deacons
Joe Alberts and Ebert Chairman.
The morning sermon was preached
| by Rev. J. H. Payton, his Subject:
"Will A Christian Fall From
Grace?" Rev. Payton is the Pastor
of the New Memorial Baptist
Church Phoenix.
The evening devotion was led
by Deaeons Roberts and Ludd.
Sermon delivered by Rev. r. B.
Burch, his text: st. John 3:16,-
Subject Love-.
Rev. r. R. Burch, Pastor
Bro. 0. G. Brunner, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

by the State of Arizona Governors
Council for Veterans Institutional
and On-the-Job Training. The
studios offer instruction on all
band and orchestra instruments as
well as courses in harmony, ar
ranging, music theroy, and voca-
tional music. The courses are de-
signed to accommodate beginning or
advanced students, both children
and adults. The studios offer special
courses for veterans. Any veteran
may enroll in the music classes
under the G. I. Bill of Rights. The
studios are located at 415 East
Grant Street and 19 North Park
Street, phone 3-392O between 900
A. M. and 500 P. M.
Mr.. Edwards holds the degrees
Bachelor of Arts in Music and
Master of Music Education
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
Broadcasting Station

CONTINUED from page y
leading executive. He directed the
advertising activities of such prom
inent businesses as Langendort
United Bakeries, Standard Oil Co
of California, Sears-Roebuck Co.
and Pictsweet Foods. His wife, the
former Mildred Pinson of Phoenix
is now living here.
Arizona's new radio station is
scheduled to begin broadcasting on
Sunday, June %, bringing to this
state much of radios finest talent
and a wide variety of programs OF
Arizona interest, through local IA
cilities and the Mutual and Don
Lee Networks.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
Mesa News
BY Jacob C. Harrington

Miss Beatrice Thomas became
the bride of Mr.. Odel Vernon Willis
on Sunday Evening, June 1, at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, with
Rev. William Hardison officiating.
Tall white baskets filled with
giant white asters, pink larkspurs,
and fern and plans on white
stands, furnished a beautiful back
ground for the occasion.
The bride wore the traditional
white satin, a lace trimmed finger
tip veil adorned her head. The
bridesmaids: Velvet Jean Stephens,
Elzora Boyd, Maudest West, Sara
Davis, and maid of honor, Mary
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

Miss Alta Mae Bradley, Pauls
Valley, Oklahoma is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones.
She plans to be in the city for a
month.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

MIR. and Mrs. Essex Jones have
moved in their new cement block
home on East 9Th st.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
Migrant Labor
Report Released

Washington, D. C.-Stressing' the
need for unified action to protect
the human rights of migrants, a
report titled Migrant Labor-A
Human Problem" was released
here by the Federal Interagency
Committee on Migrant Labor. Co.
ordinated governmental and citi-
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
THE PEOPLE SPEAK

An open leLter TO Lne negro
businesses of Arizona:
Dear Friends:
I hope not to be accused of
dreaming in the dark. A few nights
ago, something awakened me from
my sleep, and while lying there,
there appeared unto me a great
vision. I am slipping it on to you
because I feel that it is one worth
our consideration. Please don't
give me the credit for originating
this plan, give the credit to God,
for He was the one who awoke me
and presented it to me.
| Here it isl viSualized a plan
known as the IN. B. A." Negro
business association ALI Negroes
in business will form a cooperation
and enroll their businesses with
joining fee of $500, or $500,
each member will be given a men,
berShip certificate which will be
displayed upon the wall of his busi-
ness establishment, and member
ship card. This money is placed in
bank to the credit of the as
sociation, the treasurer is placed
under a reasonable bond. This
money is held in reserve to catch
the fall of any Negroes business,
home, automobile, etc. do not
know just how you feel about
things into which Negroes have
spent large sums of money, but
I feel guilty every time Negro
looSes a business, home, or auto
mobile.
Why would we sit by and look
on a white firm come in upon a
struggling Negro who is struggling
to keep from loosing something
that he has half paid for? Here is
the way we do it; if you are a
member of the N. B. A. and your
business goes down to where you
can no longer operate without
some outside aid, you will come
and make your wants known to
the board of directors, and an in+
vestigating committee will examine
the SoundneSS of the business, and
then upon the recommendation of
said committee, the N. B. A. will
redeem the business and the owner
will replace the money at a small
interest, or the N. B. A. will take
over the operation:
I hope no one will see me as
one who is trying to present some
big business ideas, but God gave
me the vision, and I thought I
would pass it on to the public, for
brother; we are going to need the
aid of each other if we hope to
live in this highly capitalized
world. Why should make myself
satisfied to know that can exist
without strain when my brother
can hardly get by? The Negroes
are not nearly economically secure,
so let us start now to formulate
plans by which we can be of some
economic assistance to each other.
Another phase of the N. B. A..
is to establish business such as
markets, Grocery stores, etc. Oh,
I know some one has already said,
'It will take too long for the N. B.
A. to get strong enough to do all
of those big things, but do you
know my friend, that the Negroes
spent enough money for beer,
whisky, and wine during the time
of the war to establish a business
in Phoenix large enough to en-
ploy every sound bodied Negro
in town? All who think this is
a good plan, please drop me 1c
card and let me know what you
think about it. Please feel free to
criticise it in any way you feel
disposed. If you wish to write,
please write to 527 E. Jefferson
street, L. Butler Nelson.
Don't forget: "Where there is no
vision, the people perish"
L. B. Nelson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

Mr.. Walter Venerable left last
week for Chicago, Ill. where he
will spend his entire vacation.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

Emma Davis wore gowns of con-
trasting pastel shades. Glodeen
Allen in Aqua, carried pink rose
buds, the only flower girl.
Joseph Yates, Alfonso, Campbell
Jr., John Meyers and Emanuel
Meyers were ushers and James
Arbuckle, cousin of the groom,
served as best man.
A piano prelude was played
by Rosemary Harris, and 81 Love
You Truly" was sung by Sara
Adams and Vivian Jackson played
the Bridal Chorus"
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

left last week for the National
Sunday School and B. Y. P. u.
Congress which convened in De-
troit, Michigan, June 4-8.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
Edwards Music
School Opens

The Edwards Music Studios,
headed by H. F. Edwards, music
instructor of Carver High School,
have opened for full time and part
time musical instruction. The Ed
wards Music Studios are approved