davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Attucks-BrOOkS Aux.
Installed Officers on
Tuesday, November 4

The Attucks-Brooks auxiliary Of
the American Legion held its in
stallation of officers Tuesday, Nov.
4.
The new officers are: Mrs. Samuel
Reed, president; Mrs. Nathaniel
Hardy, secretary; Mrs. Charles
Rhodes, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson, public health chairman.
The installation was conducted
by officers of the fourth district
committee of the American Legion
auxiliary. They were Mrs. S. E.
Haseley, district president; Mrs. T.
L. Anderson, vice president; Mrs.
J. E. Hoving, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Presidential Endorsement

Grover Cleveland was the first
president officially and personally to
endorse the Salvation Army in 1886.
Similar endorsements have been
given by every succeeding presi-
dent Of the United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Social and Personal
} MINNEAPOLIS

Armistice Day festivities At Nieol-
let Park, Tuesday. Judy won the
first prize in a pecan contest, and
Bonnie won third prize in q pea
nut contest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Young Adults
Organize New
Social Club

Twenty people of Minneapolis
young adult set have organized a
new social club called CLUB UNO-
SCORE, and so named because uno
means one and of course a score
is twenty.
The officers of the club are as
follows: president, Maurice Howell
vice president, Leroy Bell; secre-
tary, Mary 10 Crenshaw, and treas
urer, J. Bert Wade.
Other members of the club are
Therese Bailey, Jewell Beck, Donald
Brown, Shirley Cannon, Norman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

|ure in
right
whine
d a.
joke,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

r per
a list
nd to
ulk Of
volun-
re our
alling
,ught-
aft to
kindly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Carter, Boyd Crawford, Carl an
Bill Fraction, Henry Franklin, Mar
garet Grissom, Mary Lee, Hobart
Mitchell, and Jeanne Stephens.
The club is very young as yet,
but keep your eyes on these Min
neapolitans, they're going places.
They will introduce themselves
formally to the public sometime
during the Christmas holidays.
Photo elsewhere in this edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAU. Q

A buffet supper and dancing
party was given by the Round-the-
Clock Club for members and guests,
Saturday, Nov. 8, at the home of
Miss Addie Marie Young, 1920
Mackubin St. Present were Effie
Whitaker, Charles Brown, Robert
Patterson, Mabel Scroggins, George
Nesbitt, Edward Christopher, Carl
Patterson, Donna Cuff, Clyde ScrOg-
gins and Charlotte Perfect. The
purpose of the club is to promote
social activities among the Twin
City youth. Officers are: president,
Clyde Scroggins; vice president,
Charles Brown; secretary, Addie
Young, and treasurer, George Mes
bitt.
STANLEY" Party: The Attacks
Brooks American Legion Auxiliary
will entertain at a Stanley party,
Monday, Nov. II, at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Harmon, Jr., 633 W. Cen
trail Ave. Everyone is welcome to
join the affair, which begins at
SPIN.
The Earnest Workers of Pilgrim
Baptist church will meet Friday,
Nov. IA, with Mrs. Leola Clark, 779
St. Anthony Ave, at 2:30 p. m.
Hunting Trip: The Four "Nim-
rods" will leave Thursday, Nov. Is,
on their annual deer-hunting trip
to Pine City in Aiken county. The
hunters are: Messrs. Irwin lisbon,
James Kirk, Carl CLAIBORNE, Phil
Payne.
The l.. l.. Club will meet Monday,
Nov. IT, with Mrs. Aletha Jackson,
1912 Rondo Ave, at 7:3O pm. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile L. Hill, 976 Carroll Ave,
who left for Cleveland, Ohio, last
week, to spend several weeks visit
ing Mr.. Hills brother, returned
home Unexpectedly Friday, Nov. 6,
on an emergency call from his place
of employment.
Violet Sanders of GOT St. Anthony
Ave, is still a patient in Ancker
hospital.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. II, at the
home of Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 959
St. Anthony Ave. A delicious tur-
key dinner was served. Guests pres
ent were: Mines. Earl Brent, Allye
Gum, Leonard Davis, Clarence An
derson, Mildred Jones, Bismarck
Archer, o. C. Drizzle, r. L. Stokes
Mabel Hatton, Gladys johnson and
Mabel Brown. Guests who won
prizes were: Mrs. Brent, Mrs. Ollye
Gum and Mrs. Davis. Club prizes
were won by: first, Mrs. Manly
Rhodes; second and third by Mrs
Alonzo Cotton. The next meeting
will be Nov. 25, at the home of Mrs
W. B. Walker, 1857 Sherburne Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Rural Electricity

Only about 100000 farms. or ap-
proximately II per cent Of all farms
In the nation, received power line
electricity when REA was created
In 1885. REA'S latest estimates
showed that on July l last, 3,1O6, IT'S
farms, or So per cent, we're con-
nected to rural power lines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
THREE HAVE PARTS
IN TWO OPERAS

Two operas, Cavalleria Rusticana
by Mascagni and Bastien and
Bastienne by Mozart will be staged
by the st. Paul Opera Workshop
at the Monroe High school, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov.
10, 20, 81.
Included in the cast of Cavalleria
Rusticana are Helen Coins, as
Mother Lucia, Ermine Hall Allen
as Lola, and Cleveland Ray as
Alto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Softwoods from cone bearing
trees make a quicker and hotter
fre but also q shorter-lastlng Gro
than hardwoods. The lighter hard
woods make q hotter and shorter
lasting Gre than the heavier hard
woods. Woods that 5ive the most
heat for their weight are-oak,
hickory. sweet birch. hard maple.
rock elm. locust and longieaf pine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Near-Perfect Food

Milk is not a perfect food but It
is the most nearly perfect food we
have, according to nutritionists.
Milk contains all the nutrients
known TO be essential in the diet
but does not contain enough Of some
vitamins and minerals to supply
body needs fully.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
RELIGIOUS MOVIE
ut Compton Church

. The public win have ON OPP
portunitY 10 see a religious
sound movie: The Old Te@tu-
ment Story Of Queen Esther. :
which win be shown At Conn
phor Methodist Church. Fuller
Ave-. between Dole ond Kent
Sts.. FriddY evening. Novena-
Der 18th. at eight O'Clock.
Admissions for adults win Be SIC.
and he Tor children under twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. TaYloT
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
.Turnbow's UsuoI
Slam At Unions

After commenting in his capitol
Dome" column in the Monday Ga
zette that there was some doubt
the legislature would appropriate
$4,000 to the States Attorney
General to defend the "Right-to-
Work" amendment, COL" Bill
Turnbow adds the following un-
truthful jibe:
"Note-It may or may not be
interesting to legislators that
members of unions are being
taxed So head to raise a fund
to fight validity of the amend
ment."
No one has been taxed" any
thing. The State Federation of La
Dor has asked each affiliated men,
Der to donate So, to be paid in six
monthly payments of SO cents each
if they wish. The payment is not
compulsory; it is entirely volun-
tary.
The money is needed to protect
all workers of the state-and the
workers do not have access to the
taxpayers, pocketbook as do the
proponents of this unconstitutional
amendment.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Service Veterans
Important Program

On of the major challenges for
Red Cross in 1947-48 will be the
growing need for Red Cross SER
vices to veterans in hospitals, sep
aration centerS and communities,
Richard c. Simis, chairman of the
Maricopa County Chapter, stated
today. He pointed out that all Red
Cross chapters, through home SER
vice, provide assistance to veter-
ans dependents as well. Mr.. SimiS
said that Service to Veterans is one
of the most important programs
for which 300 of the country bud
get is allocated.
Red Cross assistance, he said,
may be in the form of financial
aid while claims for federal dis
ability and death benefits are pend
ing or delayed, help in applying
for government benefits, conSulta-
ton in personal and family prob
lens, and information on special
resources available to veterans
through other agencies.
Mr.. Simis pointed out that Ma
tional Red Cross spent a total Of
$31, ,729, 200 for services to veterans
and their dependents last year. The
organization gave financial aid to
161, 500 veterans and their depend
ents, aided 100000 veterans in
filing government compensation
claims at separation centers, and
helped file $4,000 death, disability
and insurance claims through its
chapters.
A great share of Maricopa Coun-
ty Chapters service on 29,805 Home
Service cases was devoted to aid
ing veterans, enlisted men and their
families.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Arizona Bond Sales
Show Big Increase

The sales of U. S. Savings Bonds
for January in Maricopa County
were $1,371 ,674.25, of which $8O7,-
26O.75 were in Series E Bonds, as
reported by Joseph C. Haldiman,
County Chairman of the u. S. Saw
ings Bonds Division.
Bond sales in Arizona during
January, amounting to $2,773,O11.-
Is, compared with sales for Janu-
ary, 1916, of $1,772, ,316.75, has been
released by o. r. Frasier, State Di-
rector. The average monthly sales
last year were $1,673, TBS. This
makes January, 1947, approximate
ly "a per cent over the average
monthly sales of last year; and for
the first time since the war, Series
E. Bonds have exceeded redemp-
tlons nationally. "The fine COOP
Grafton of all those interested in
this program is responsible for the
splendid showing Arizona was able
to make" he said.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
S-p-0-R-T-S
By WILLIAM MAXWELL

Carvr High School will open it's
1947 track season next Friday with
the Tolleson Wolverines at the
Carver Field. Last year the Mon
archs were edged 54-46 by Coach
Bacon's Wolverines. Grady Poole,
Carver'S 1947 state high jump
champion, led the Monarchs with
10 points capturing his speciality
and placing in two other events.
TolleSon's grand slam in the pole
vault and half mile run was most
causative of Carver's defeat.
This year Carver has been blessed
with the coming of Bill Mahoney
to Phoenix. Mr.. Mahoney is a for
mer Notre Dame track star and
has served as head track coach at
Notre Dame, having developed
such a national figure as Gregory
Rice, Notre Danes famous two
miller. In coming to Phoenix as an
attorney, Mr.. Mahoney volunteered
his services to- assist Carver in
track.
Returning track lettermen are:
Capt. Herman Relf, dashman; Ira
Gray, dashman; Lawrence McCuin,
dashman and hurdler; and Writ
Jones, hurdler and weight man.
Former letterman Lennel Super
man" Gray is student assistant,
who acts both as trainer and as
sistant coach. Coach Mahoney will
concentrate on developing some
middle and distant runners, and
will work with Gray on the dash
men. Coach Flipper will be in
charge of the field events. Sew
eral prospects this year brightens
Carver'S hopes. These newcomers
are: Curtis McNear, incidently the
most promising candidate, Leonard
Camper, Roland Davis, and Willie
Hayward.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
President Green
Writes In Liberty

In the March IS issue of Liberty
Magazine, on newsstands this COM
ing Saturday, is published well
written article by President Will
liam Green of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, entitled, "How
We Can Get More Money For
Everyone" Every member of Or
ganized Labor should read this ar
ticle.
President Green goes into detail
to show that wages can be raised
without raising prices merely by
increased production.
He showed that from 1928 to
1929 factory workers. wages rose
per cent, while wholesale prices Of
the goods they made declined Il
per cent.
The article is packed with infor-
nation every person interested in
labor-management problems should
read and give close study.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Curtis Says:
By CURTIS GRAY

(The views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily express
the editorial opinion of The
Arizona Subtitle Editor)
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
BEER AS OLD
AS NOAH!
Beer, the beverage of modera-

Beer, the beverage of modera-
ton, is as ancient as the ark,
For beer, an authentic ancient
tablet records, was carried by
Noah into the ark-WaS enumer-
ated among the blessings of man.
kind which Noah, that "iust and
perfect man." who, the Bible says,
walked with God," believed de-
served to be saved from a vice.
ridden, sinful world marked for
destruction in the flood.
Beer comforted and sustained
Noah during the long, gray days
when all the world was inundated;
and the records hint that beer
played it's important part in the
feast of thanksgiving that came
when the dove, returning with it's
olive branch, showed that the
waters were receding.
Because he was a just and per-
feet man, because he walked with
Cod" to Noah was entrusted dur
ing the days of the flood the sal
walton of every living and creeping
thing. And a tablet unearthed in
the ruins of ancient Ninevah-a
tablet now treasured in the British
Museum-tells how wei he labored
to discharge his trust.
For days Noah labored in the
forest, cutting down trees and
storing them; leveling the ground,
stepping mast and pitching the
seams of his craft. When that labor
was completed, the tablet relates,
Noah provisioned the ark agaisnt
a voyage whose duration could not
be determined, voyage during
which it must be self-sufficent. In
the words of the translation:
"For our food I slaughtered
oxen, and killed sheep day by day.
With beer, brandy, oil and wine,
filled large jars as with the water
of a river"
Noah's decision to provision the
/ ark with beer canot have been
lightly taken. The Ninevah tablet
records that, when the ark was
finally stocked and floating, two
thirds of sides were below water
There was no spare room for nom
essentials if Moan was to fulfill his
divine trust; was to keep the ark
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Fail To Reach
Agreement In
IBEW Strike

No agreement had been reached
between 10 electrical contractors
in the Phoenix area and the I. B.
E. w. Local No. GAO as the Jour-
nal goes to press, but negotiations
are still underway and settlement
is expected soon. Each side has sub
mitted proposals and the matter
will likely be submitted to arbitra-
ton for final settlement.
The contractors offered to go to
arbitration with instructions that
the present $1.75-an-hour rate be
the minimum rate to be granted,
with the maximum to be the $500
rate asked by the Union.
The Union takes the position that
inasmuch as the contractors have
offered to pay $1.90, and that a
majority are now paying the $500
asked, that the rates for arbitra-
ton should range between the
81 1.9O and $2.25.
The contractors want the date
of payment of the new rates to
start at the time the arbiter makes
his award, while the union insists
that the pay start at the time the
$1.90 rate, is paid. In other words,
if the men return to work at $1.9O
an hour, they want any higher rate
the arbiter may award to be retro
active to that time.
The new rate shall become eff
fective on all jobs, and the Union
agrees to reimburse the contractor
the amount paid over and above
the SITS straight time hourly rate
on all jobs started prior to Decem-
Der 20, 1916, where the contractor
can prove relief is necessary.
Under this proposal, the Union
agrees that the Arbiter's decision
will be final, and that the cost of
the arbitration shall be borne
equally by the contractors and the
Union.
Union Business Manager Henry
Van Ess is hopeful an early settle
ment of the matter will be an
nounced. H.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

(The views expressed In this
column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily express
the editorial opinion of The
Arizona Subtitle EditOr)
Well this columniSt is no prophet
but a couple of weeks ago I said
that you had better watch yourself
a lot of people don't want to work.
Wei two men held up and shot a
merchant acroS the street from
my house yesterday . . A little
girl was hit by a car in front of the
Spanish housing project-Saw it
myself Mrs. Paul Robson
pulled 40 punches the other night
.. Mrs. English had only four
candles on her birthday cake CD
Did You Know That: White
paint added to black paint makes
the black paint blacker? The same
thing goes when you add black
paint to the white, only the white
paint gets whittier +. salt will melt
ice, also help keep it from melting
some day the west side will
have paved streets -. a new school
is under construction on the west
side-(a very modern building)
a new radio station will open
March 1st-( that makes four in
the city and one in Mesa now) .
They will probably open up with
"Open the Door Richard" {. . East
Lake Park is still dead Most
of the Negro business seems to be
moving west, and the whites east
ward voted the other day but
as usual no Negro names on the
ballots-Everyone makes mistakes
-(no alibD :. The Junior College
co-eds worked hard washing dish
es the other night at the big ban
quet-Cis that what you're going
to college for, girls ?)-Oh well,
someone had to do it :. Wonder
When: Macs Cocktail is going to
open? Our high school won't
have such awful surroundings?
Some more musicians are coming
here to live? :. Or maybe a law
yer-(could use one with the crime
wave on the rampage again)
That hotel is going to be built?
:. We can eat downtown?
Sure, these are repetitions, so what,
we still need them. Phoenix
Has: one Negro newspaper, three
Negro schools, Tucson one each >.
Walter Winchell has song named
for him-(wonder if I'll ever)
All of us should make a recording
of our voices and hear how we
sound to other people-will help
you a lot in your speech Let's
hope for no more shootings, acci-
dents, fights, mistrust for ourselves
in Phoenix. The street car driv-
ers are becoming more consider
ate st. Monica's Hospital is
still growing had the honor
of meeting DR.. Julian the other
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

night-he is one of the country's
outstanding chemists.
Main Topic For Today
If you drive, don't drink; if you
drink, don't drive. Every day I see
an accident of some kind as a re-
suit of drinking. It's an old saying
that whiskey and gasoline doesn't
mix. Many of you don't know that
a person doesn't have to be drunk
to be accused of drunken driving.
All you have to do is have bottle
of whiskey in your car, or let the
police smell it on your breath, and
that's all brother. If you have a
friend who drinks a lot it's better
for you to walk home if you can't
persuade him to let you drive.
Don't forget Carver students, the
contest is still on. Send in a post
card with the name of the best
looking girl at your school.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

When the immediate high post
war demand for choice winter
vegetables subsidies, it may be
necessary for the Arizona acreage
of vegetables, 100000 in 1916, to be
adjusted downward to $1,000 acres
or less 1T is said by DR.. George w.
Barr, agricultural economist of the
University of Arizona.
afloat during the days of the flood
with its precious cargo.
From that day to the present,
beer has been the comfort of all
mankind-and some pagan races
such as the ancient Egyptians, dim
ly remembering the legend of
Noah, have called beer the gift of
the gods to man.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

The wedding cake had its origin
in Roman times when the bride
and groom together ate cake
made of salt, water and flour.
The cake has become more and
more elaborate through the ages,
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

Plans are being pushed for the
embarkation of the University Of
California South African expedition
this summer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
FOOD PRICES ARE
NOW ON WAY DOWN

Chicago-There appeared good
food news this week for the ma
TONS housewives-retail prices
generally are on the way down.
There'll be no more sharp
boosts in food prices, virtually all
food industry sources said yester-
day. And a countrywide spot
survey of representative cities
showed that more retail food
prices are being marked down
than up.
The survey of retail prices dis
closed prices have been reduced
for eggs, cheese, lard, fresh and
canned meats, canned citrus fruits
and dried peaches and dried ap-
pies. Food industry spokesman
predicted lower prices in canned
goods upon receipt of the Summer
pack.
Gordon c. Corabley, president of
the Institute Of Food Distribu-
ton, said in an interview in New
York that the basic downward
trend in retail food prices has
been gathering momentum since
mid-NOvember after reaching a
peak in mid-October."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
COST OF HOUSING IS
EXPECTED TO DROP

Washington - An industry
spokesman held out the hope
this week that the high price of
housing is coming down.
Tyler S. Rogers, president of
the Producers Council, national
organization of building product
manufacturers, said in a state
ment:
''The construction n du S tr y
plans to build a million or more
new dwelling units during the
year 1947, at costs which are ex-
pected to average Is to 20 per
cent below 1916 peaks.
"This volume of new houses at
more normal value levels will I'M
doubtedly debate abnormally
high prices for existing houses"
Rogers reported that increases
in the prices Of building products
since the removal Of ceiling ''have
been surprisingly moderate, aver
aging only about Is per cent, and
are we'll below the former black
market prices which ranged as
high as 100 per cent over official
price ceilings"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
More Recruits
Needed In Army

Plans for intensifying the
army recruiting campaign in w.
jefferson were announced this
week by Sgt. Francis M. Darcy,
commander Of the U. S. Army Re-
cruiting Station in Lenoir, who
said that the nationwide drive is
now aimed at the goal of 100000
volunteers each month.
Sgt. Darcy pointed out that the
standards Of the regular army
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
GENERAL MARSHALL
RESTS IN HONOLULU

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Marshall is
making the most Of his oppor-
unity for complete rest before he
goes to Washington and plunges
into the arduous tasks awaiting
MIN as Secretary of State.
There have been no fetes or din
hers Or streams of we'll wishers
who customarily besiege distin-
guished visitors. For one thing,
the army is seeing to it that the
man who wears five stars is not
disturbed unnecessarily. Military
ponce patrol the Fort Derussy
grounds near the small but taste
fully furnished home where Mar
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
s. SURVIVORS SAVED
FROM FAR EAST CRASH

Nanila-A search plane led a
ship 40 miles off its course yes
terday and effected the rescue Of
SO survivors Of a Far East Air
transport which crashed in the
South China Sea off Northern Lu-
zon.
Five persons still were missing
and presumed lost, but search for
them was continuing.
The C-54 airliner miss Luzon"
bound from Shanghai to Hong
Kong, crashed while trying to
reach the Philippines after bad
weather closed the Hong Kong
field.
The survivors, whose indentities
and physical conditions were not
yet established, were picked up
by the U. S. Army Transport
General E. T. Collins after spend
ing nearly "A hours in three
rubber life RATS on choppy wa
ters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

0047. BREWERS FOUNDATION
sAa 1o</oT,t2"-a7ee Building RoIegh North Coroiao.