davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-28

LUNCHEUNEIIE@GOo NE Iocdtlon' 2"
yr. lease; rent reaS
Dress shop-N.w location, now doing
81 900 weekly; $1,000 good will and hx-
lures; 81 for 81 inventory.
DIGS. grocery-N.e location, now do
ing $1,000 weekly, liv. quarters; $4,000
will handle.
HERBERT SINSKY. bonded broker, 2O3
woodward BLDG, MA. 1920; ewes. and
Sun, RA, S241
Evening star., 1948-01-28

MATTRESSES, twin.
new; S100 for 4 pcs.
MOTOR TUNE-UP
with beautiful back
This is well-known
1884 or see 1881
n -~I 4 - go
Evening star., 1948-01-28

desks. chairs. fling cabinets. tables. etc.
429 9th st s.w.
OFFICE IAsLE. g g. inch. 2 drawers. good
OIL BURNERS-Replacemen for old
and obsolete burners, save up TO- 25x on
fuel. All latest heat saving devices. free
SERVICE CO.. $500 NJ st. NV, MI. 27s2.
OIL BURNERS AND OH. FURNACES
Complete heating Installation: 8 years to
pay. SERVICE ENGINEERING CO., 1921
Georgia ave. GE. k2b9. GE. 6O66.
OFFICE FURNITURE, new and used
Dssks Tsnf eha5Ts anpr es px sts sST sas snd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffreys received
their guests in the spacious re-
ception rooms of the Urban
League in a setting Of beauty.
Arrangements of fall flowers
enhanced the quiet dignity OF
the event and rivalled in hue
the fashionable costumes of hon
Gree and guests. Mrs. Jeffrey
was unusually charming in
gown of blue satin exquisitely
designed.
Receiving with the Jeffreys
were sister and brother OF Mrs.
Jeffrey who flew in from Wash
ington, ID. c.. for the reception.
They were Miss Helen Moore,
Miss Sara Moore, Mrs. Corrie
Sisney, and Mr.. Theodore Moore.
Also in the receiving line was
Mr.. Romano Jeffreys, nephew
of the happy couple.
HOSTESSES
Registering the many guests
were Miss Nellie Watts ana Mrs.
Eugie West. Assisting as host
esses were Mrs. Frazier Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Josephine Gaines, Mrs
Agnes Swan, Mrs. Alma Nc
Mann, Mrs. Fannie Rice. Mrs
Rose Logan, Mrs. Lucille Lee,
Mrs. John Parker. Mrs. Burrell
Carter, Mrs. Carl Stewart, Mrs.
George Blackwell, Mrs. Peter
Casey. Mrs. Robert Andrews
Mrs. John H. Smith, and Mrs.
Leonard Thompson.
Preceding the reception were
several social events honorinR
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey. including
breakfast party given by MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Cassev on Sun
day morning, and a champagne
party on Saturday nIEiI WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. John n Smith as
hosts. The honorees also enter
taine dior the out-of-town rela-
tives and more friends at buff
fet supper following the recep-
ton at their home in Scotch
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Mrs. Jeffrey, in addition TO
being wife and homemaker for
thirty years. has also contributed
much to the community life of
the city. She was formerly pres
ident Of the Patrons of Arts,
first president of the Dorcas So
ciety of Detroit, former Jury
Commissioner. president OF the
Citizens Committee of the Delta
Home for Girls, on the trustee
board of the Phyllis Wheatley
Association. an ardent worker in
the ST Cyprian Episcopal church,
and also a member of many
other organizations.
GUESTS
Among the friends attending
the reception were Mrs. George
Blackwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parker, Henry Thompson, Mar
celline Daniel, George Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arts, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Fleming, Mrs.
Bernie Walton. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Yancey, Mrs. Esther La
Mari. Duanne Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport Lambert, Miss
Catherine Robbins, Mrs. Mary
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lantoin. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rawlings, Rowena Mathews, Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Piper.
Mrs. Vashti Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Officer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden Williams. Mrs. Made
line Fowler, DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Gaines. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dod-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black.
Miss Edna Poindexter. Miss May
belle Elton. Miss Roberta Nc
CURE, Mrs. Dorothy Foster Day.
Miss Elizabeth Foster, Brady
Moss. Mrs. Thelma Williams, Mr..
and' Mrs. Roscoe Fuller, Mrs
4. H. Maynard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Os-
borne. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Waund-
less, DR.. and Mrs. George Bran,
DR.. and Mrs. D. ]. Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hickson. Miss
Vivienne Pettiford. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Bethel Youth
To Report On
Conferences

Sunday will mark the regular
Youth Observance at Bethel A.
M. E. Church.
The special youth program
will take place at 1880 D. m. at
which time reports will be made
by the young delegates who rep
resented Bethel at Jackson
Missionary Society Convention
at Grand Rapids attending the
North American Conference, and
also at Crystal Springs where
the Fourth District Camp was
held.
The five young people will
bring these reports supported by
the musical background of the
Youth Choir under the leader
ship of Mr.. Edward Lockett. The
Rev S. s. Morris, Jr., associate
pastor, will be in charge of this
service.
The pastor, the Rev. Jonathan
A. Danes, pastor, will be speak
en- at ii a. m. at which time
he will deliver a religious edu-
cation message ushering in the
religious education EN- p basis
which will continue for the next
three Sundays.
The season for the activities
for the youth play night began
Monday. Sept 10th, at 7:30 in
Scott Auditorium with David
Jones as supervisor for the sea-
son and E. j Nichols supporting
him in the opening programs.
Mr.. Nichols recently returned
to the city from Salt Lake City.
Utah. where he was very active
in the youth program there.
The various items of interest
engaged in by young people in
Scott Auditorium that night was
ping pong, checkers, badminton,
movies. recordings and music
appreciation. magazines, and bas-
ket ball for both boys and girls.
These indoor activities will con-
tinue throughout the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Whites Profile
In "New York"

NEW YORK.-A profile OF
Walter White, secretary of the
NAACP. will appear in the New
Yorker magazine beginning with
the issue of Sept. 4. on sale
at newsstands Sept. 2. The ar
ticle on Mr.. White will be in
two installments, totalling $4,000
words. II was written by E. ].
Kahn Jr., and drawings for it
were done by w. Auerbach Levy
and A. Birnbaum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Alonzo Pettiforo. air. and Mrs
Carleton Gaines, John c. Dan
cey, Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
michael, w H. Roberts, Mary
Woods, Elizabeth PEBBLES, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Pettiford, John H.
Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Bowe. Miss Harriet Barrier, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Smith. Mrs. Georoe Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ransom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burney S. IN.
and Mrs. Burrell Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Matthews. Miss
Margaret Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Smith and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

their annual dawn breakfast on
Sunday morning. Sept. ~. at
the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA.
Speakers were Sorors Man
Ming. basileus Of Alpha Gamma
Kappa chapter. Soror Levata
Brown OF the Delta Chapter. and
Soror Traylor. A dramatic read
ing Success" was also a feature
of the program. II was rendered
by Soror Brown Of Alpha Gam
ma Kappa chapter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
CoSmetOIOgiStS
IN Annual Da0,n
Breakfast Fete

THE Alpha Gamma Kappa So
rority ana Beta Phi Omega chap
ter Of Alpha Phi Omega, national
beauty sorority and fraternal or
aanization OF Cosmetologists held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary OF
The r. w. Jeffres Is Observed

Surrounded
y the civic and cultural life of Detroit Mr. and Mrs Romano W. Jeffrey
thrth wedding
ro Urban League Friends congratulations the
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Please Sove
My Children
From Death

Philadelphia, March pa tired
gray-haired grandmother sat in
her home here and looked at the
world with eyes made bleak with
new tragedy.
Her name is Amy Hunt. She's
the mother of Rosa Lee Ingram,
who with Rosa's two sons face
death in Georgia for the self-de-
fense killing of a white landlord
VINO tried to attack her.
This week Mrs. Hunt learned
new tragedy had struck her daugh-
ter. Reports from the Albany, Co.,
Jail where the three are awaiting
execution told of a heart attack
suffered by Mrs. Ingram.
The sheriff said he'd called a
doctor and that "there was nothing
to it," but Mrs. Hunt knows too
we'll that in the mind of Georgia
sheriff there would have been
nothing to it" if the Jail burned
down and all the Negroes in it per-
ished.
Like her daughter, Mrs. Hunt is
the mother of II children. She
came North from Georgia six years
ago.
give been praying to the good
Lord to please let her and the kids
come clear" she said.
eff she and the boys hadn't de-
Tended themselves, he would have
killed her. I never heard of any
thing like it happening before
person killed in self-defense, and
they want to kill my daughter and
her boys for it.
eff my daughter and her boys
had been killed, nobody might ever
have heard of it, or how it happen
ed. There's killing and lynching and
jailing down there you neveh hear
about up North.
"Now they want to kill my
daughter and the boys because
they saved their own lives. They
want to do what that white neigh
Dor couldn't do"
Mrs. Hunt asked The Daily Peo-
pies World to send out this mes
sage:
"Please help to save my daugh-
ter's life, and her two boys. would
ask all the brothers and sisters
would they please donate some
thing for my daughters defense,
with a dime, or pennies, or SO
cents.
"Please ask the Governor Geor-
gia, please ask the President of the
United States, please ask the AT
torney General-to help stop my
daughters execution and free her
and her two boys.
"I know it will help us all-every
one of us, in the North and South,
if we save my daughters life. But
there isn't much time left"
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
State Farmers Grow
High Quality Seed

Arizona farmers produced over
80 million pounds of high-quality
certified crop seed during 1947, re-
ports Norris w. Gilbert, extension
agronomist at the University OF
Arizona, who is secretary of the
Arizona Crop Improvement Asso-
citation.
All varieties of sorghum seed
certified this past year totaled 35,-
463,O12 pounds. Hegari sorghum
headed the list with nearly Is mil
lion pounds certified. Martin sor-
ghum seed certified totaled little
less than 10000 pounds, and early
Hegari> just short of 5000 pounds
The acreage of alfalfa seed GER
titled last year showed an increase
of more than 100 per cent over
1916 to total 6,4OO\acres. Produc-
ton was 849,80O pounds of all va
rieties in 1947. Due to lower prices.
production of alfalfa seed in 194e
is expected to drop, except for the
Ranger variety. Ranger certified
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Radio Skit on the Life
Of G. w. CAREER

George Washington Carver, "
which is a dramatization Of the life
of Carver, was broadcast over radio
station KOY last Thursday in OBJ
servance of the Sixteenth Annual
Vocational Opportunity Campaign
week sponsored by the National
Urban League movement.
The transcription was made pos
sible by the National Urban League
through the courtesy of the Insti-
tute for Democratic Education and
is one of the Institutes "Lest We
Forget" series. Similar broadcasts
are being made currently in each
of the 81 cities in which there is a
local League. Local Urban Leagues
are distributed throughout twenty
nine states and the District of Co
lumbia.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
PHOENIX URBAN LEAGUE
OBSERVES VOCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITY WEEK

The Sixteenth Vocational Oppor-
tunity Campaign Week of the Ma
tional Urban League Movement,
March 1-421, was highlighted To-
cally by the Vocational Opportuni-
ties Conferences held at Carver
High School, Thursday, March 18.
The conferences were keynoted
by general assembly of the stu
dent body from 9:30 a. m. to 1000
a. M, at which DR.. Percy L. Julian,
noted chemist with the Glidden
Company spoke. Arrangements
were made for the eighth grade
pupils of B. T. Washington and
Bethune schools to attend the con-
ferences. Parents were invited to
attend the assembly.
Following the assembly the en-
tire student body was divided into
sixteen sections wherein group
counseling was carried on for for
lowing fields by the persons indi-
Gated: Medicine, DR.. David M. Sol
omen; Dentistry, DR.. R. B. Phil
lips; Business, Mr.. Lincoln Rags
dale; Building Trades, Mr.. B. w.
Williams; Librarian, Miss Gwen
dolyn Smith; Photography, Mr..
Plez Mcconnell; Field of Science,
DR.. Percy Julian; U. S. Services,
Sgts. Ricks and Bzdek; Arts and
Crafts, Mrs. Mathilde Davis and
Mr.. John Falter; Secretarial, Mrs.
N. Edwards; Beauty Culture, Mrs.
Thelma Walker; Teaching and 9TH
er School Work, DR.. Walter I. Muir
ray; Mortuary Science, Mr.. Hart
we'll Ragsdale; Mechanics and
Skilled Trades, Mr.. ]. D. Holmes
and Mr.. Arthur Debrill.
Mr.. H. F. Edwards, faculty men,
Der of Carver High School, served
as general chairman of the confer
ences under the direction of Miss
Gwendolyn Smith, Carver Libra
rian who is serving as the official
representative of Carver High
School in it's cooperation with the
Phoenix Urban League and Booker
T. Washington and Mary Bethune
elementary schools for the Spon-
sorship of VOC week.
Overall arrangements are in
charge of the Vocational Guidance
and Counseling Committee of the
Phoenix Urban League which in
cludes Alex Frazier, Curriculum
Consultant for Phoenix Union High
School and Phoenix College, and
Lloyd Dickey, Principal of Booker
T. Washington School, Co-Chair-
men, w. A. Robinson, Principal of
Carver High School, Mrs. David M.
Solomon, Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority, Miss A. E. Seneca, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Miss Gwen
dolyn Smith, Carver High School,
DR.. Thomas A. Crump and Henry
F. Kelley, Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity, DR.. Walter I. Murray rep
resenting Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty, and ]. Westbrook Mcpherson,
Urban League Executive Secre-
tary.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Proclamation
GOOD FRIDAY

Whereas, the Friday before Eas-
ter Sunday has been observed as
one of the most sacred days from
the earliest Christian centuries;
and
Whereas, there is need for con-
tinual renewal of the spiritual
strength of our people in these un-
certain times; and
Whereas, the sustaining of pub
lie and private morale requires the
free and sincere practice of reli-
gion,
Now, Therefore, I, Sidney P. Os-
born, Governor, in observance of
GOOD FRIDAY
March twenty-sixth, 1948, do direct
that all departments of the state
suspend activities on that day from
twelve o'clock noon until three p.
M, urging that other public servi-
ceS and private concerns do like
wise, in order that employees may
join other citizens in worship in the
churches, and further urging that
all citizens observe the day in
prayer and meditation according
to the practice of their religion.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona
to be affixed this Eighth day of
March in the year of Our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred and For
ty-eight.
SIDNEY P. OSBORN, Governor.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Paul Robson IN
"Song of Freedom"
At New Theatre

On Saturday, March 20, at 2 p.
M, the Phoenix Westside populace
will be treated to the inception OF
new motion picture playhouse in
it's midst, the Westside Theatre, at
1903 South 18th Avenue. The great
film, "Song of Freedom" starring
Paul Robson and Frank Bucks
Bring EN- Back Alive" as an ad-
ded attraction will be the opening
pictures to run Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
Special policy of Westside will
be to feature, from time to time,
pictures about Negroes as well as
films of interest to Spanish speak
ing peoples.
In order not to conflict with the
church services the Sunday theatre
hours will be from to p. m.
and from 9 to II p. m. The West
side Theatre is owned and operated
entirely by Negroes of the COM
munity and will be managed by
Roger Laws, from Philadelphia.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Roy Milton Con1bo
Jams Riverside Park

An enthusiastic crowd of swing
fans greeted Mr.. R. M. Blues Mil
ton and his new combo at Riverside
Park Tuesday night.
All of the members of the quin-
tet accompanying Mr.. Milton are
accomplished soloists. Jitterbugs
seemed to enjoy being throttled by
the slow, solid, swinging blues fea-
tured by the band. However, such
old favorite swing instruments
as Sunny Side of the Street,
Marie" and Flying Home" fea-
turing the versatile tenor sax, work
of Bill Gaithe, were solid senderS
Camille Howard, composer AND
pianist for the aggregation exhibit
ed better than average talent and
sang with a lifting beat. Her "Since
1 Fell For You" emphasized her
Nellie Lutcher style.
Of course Roy Milton, one of the
masters of Blues singing, vocalized
with his usual brilliance. It is un-
fortunate that his drumming does
not compare with his vocaliZing.
The promoters of Riverside Park
are proud to claim this dance the
finest in every respect, especially
from the standpoint of order and
conduct, that have been given sc
far. 1--WE feel that we are being
rewarded for our constant effort
to maintain a high standard of en-
tertainment for the people Of
Phoenix which has always been our
policy" they said.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Colds Managing
Experimental House

Problems of the modern house
hold are very near to eight goods
at Arizona State College in Tempe,
where the young college women
themselves manage 12-room eek
perimental house" and care for a
five-month-old baby.
Home economics majors and SEN
iors this year, the girls will run the
campus Home Management House
for a six week period in order to
receive degrees. They have COM
pleted three years of classroom
preparation for the work.
Among the many duties the CO.
eds perform are preparing balanc-
ed meals for the household, keep
ing the house in order, budgeting
costs and tending the baby, which
a Tempe student-veteran and his
wife leave at the House during the
daylight hours.
Their supervisor, Miss Mary Es-
sig, said the college women "have
learned to Cd shop for groceries in
person; (2) use the less expensive
cuts of meat; CD use magician
tricks" with left-overs and keep in
close touch with grocery ads in the
newspapers"
The co-eds are Betty Williamson,
Yuma; Betsy Cooper, Buckeye;
Kathleen Riordan and Manuella
Rideau, Phoenix; Mrs. Sammy
Lewis and Marjorie Cochran, OF
Tempe; Lois Peterson, st. Johns;
and Jeanne Robertson, Kingman.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
South Mountain
Scene of Picnic

The Y-Teens of Carver High
School held a picnic last Sunday
at South Mountain Park for their
parents and friends. The affair
which was very successful was
given to raise funds to send dele
gates to a 3-day conference of Y
Teens in Ell Paso, April %, "a and
25.
Included in the afternoons activ-
tiles were: soft ball, skating, climb
ing, and of course, eating!
Serving on the arrangement COM
mittee were: Yvonne Christopher,
Marie Chambers, Mary Cunning
ham, Artie Huff and Norvelle
Jones.
The Carver Y-Teens are spon-
sored by Miss Dolores Skinner,
Home Economics Instructor at
Carver.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19

The long search, by the Publish
er of the Arizona Sun, came to an
end last week when Mr.. Walter c..
Bailey arrived in the Valley of the
Sun from Indianapolis, Indiana,
with his wife to make Phoenix
their home.
With the services of this efficient
young man the SUN has high
hopes of building a first class news
paper for the people of Arizona.
Mr.. Bailey, according to recon-
mendations is well prepared for the
job of assisting in building our only
Negro newspaper to the position
second to none in the Southwest.
He was born, reared and educat-
ed in Indiana. Comes from one of
Indiana's most prominent families.
His father practiced medicine in
Marion, Indiana, for years. His
mother, the first State President
of the N.A.A.C.P., is at present
head of the State Missionary So
ciety of the AME. Church.
Mr.. Bailey is a graduate of In
diana University, ALB. and MA.
degrees in Sociology and is mem
ber of the Alpha Kappa Delta and
Omega Psi Phi fraternities. Since
leaving school he has held down
such jobs as clerk in Industrial En-
gineers office of Indianapolis and
also Director of Research and Edu-
cation at Flanner House in that
city. He was awarded the Rosen-
wald Fellowship in 1947 for work
on his P.H.D. at the University of
Chicago. His wife, Mrs. Mary
Louise Bailey is also a graduate of
the University of Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Negro Judge Accepts
New Partv's Bid

Philadelphia, March 12.-Magis-
trate Joseph Rainey, longtime
Democrat and president of the
Philadelphia chapter of the Nation
al Associa ton for the Advancement
of Colored People, announced to-
day he will run for Congress on the
Wallace ticket.
In accepting the nomination Of
fered him by the fourth congress
sional district Wallace for Presi-
dent committee, Rainey said that
both major parties "have chosen
completely to disregard the exis-
tence of $4,000 Negro people in
Philadelphia"
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Dunbar Principal
Addresses
Curricula Group

DR.. w. 7. Murray, Principal of
Dunbar School was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Curricula Group which consists
of Superintendents, Principals, Su-
perviSors, and Members of the Ariz.
State College Faculty. His subject
was, "The Social Development OF
Children"
This meeting occurred Saturday,
March 13, at the American Kitch-
en- Restaurant.
Approximately 35 educators at
tended this meeting.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
New Barber Shop
For East End

For the convenience of the East
Side residents a new up to date
barber shop owned and operated
by Mr.. r. S. Sublett opened its
doors for business last week.
Mr.. Sublett has had many years
of experience in the business, six
years, while in the armed services,
in addition to several years expert
ence in civilian life before entering
the navy.
He is native of Tennessee, came
to Phoenix 18 months ago and en-
rolled in Thelma's Barber College
to acquaint himself with the State
Barber laws before opening busi-
ness. His place is adequately equip
ped to give first class service.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Urban League
Secretary To Make
Talk Over Radio

J. Westbrook McPherSOn, Exec
utive Secretary of the Phoenix
Urban League will be presented
over radio station KOY at 4:25 p.
M, Saturday, March 20.
Mr.. McPherson's remarks will be
centered around the theme "The
Future Is Yours, Plan and Pre-
pare" which is the theme for the
Sixteenth Vocational Opportunity
Campaign, which is sponsored by
the National Urban League move
ment by way of the concerted eff
fort for further stimulation of Ne
gro youth to prepare themselves
for useful futures.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
CIO United Public
Workers Elect
Officers For Year

The United Public Workers OF
the CIO Union, held their annual
election on February % and elect
ed the following officers: Manuel
P. Segara, President; James Cum
ningham, V.-Pres.; Chas. B. Math-
ews, Secretary; and Morris Ward,
Sec'y-Treas.; Board of Trustees
w. M. Otis, Chairman; Members:
Saunders and Stark; James Arvi-
zina, Sgt. at Arms.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Should Frozen
Meat Be Thawed?

Should frozen meat be thawed
before cooking?
That question has been bother
ing a lot of homemakers, and the
answer is, ''It doesn't make any
difference" says Reva Lincoln, ex-
tension nutritionist for the Univer-
Sity of Arizona.
Frozen meat must be cooked
slowly and for a longer period than
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
NOTICE.!

The office of The Arizona
Sun Publishing Co.,, will
move to IL North 9th Street
on April 1st.
This location will be more
convenient for our patrons
and will enable us to give
more efficient service to our
increasing number of read
erS.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Zanzibar Scores
With Amateur Night

With an overflow crowd the Zan-
zibar, last Monday night, put on a
fine demonstration of amateur tai
ent.
With Jimmy Mitchell as master
of ceremony, the show went over
with "bang." Taking part in the
show were: Jean Streeter, Gladys
Brown and Roberta Howard.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Harry Crawford, Jr.
Joins Laundry Staff

Harry Crawford, a we'll known
Phoenician who has lived here all
of his life, a prominent athlete,
played with Phoenix crack baseball
and softball clubs has been en-
ployed by the Ideal Laundry Com
pany, as sales manager.
He was connected with the busi-
ness administration of his company
while in the army and is reputed
to be we'll Qualified for his new
job.