davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
RENGIA VAJV SUkELTI $ALPOS
REIkALAMS $50 MILIJONU
SALPOS TEIKEJAI JUNGIASI OLDHAM DARBU]
Balandzio % Milziniskas Paradas New Yorke

Vyriausybe paskatina papil-
donna pasalpa bendromis
jegOmis
AOA : UNAC, salpos istaigr
sajunga, kurios dalimi yra il
Lietuviu BALE, stengiasi We
veikti platesniu mastu, stem.
giasi gauti daugiau pagalbos
labiausia kenciantiems.
AOA : UNAC isteigta U.S.A
vyriausybei pritariant. il is.
teigta paties Sales Prezidento
Baltuosiuose Rumuose. Jai ak.
tingai gelbsti ir Valstybes De.
partmentas.
Organizacijos svarbia s a s
tikslas buvo itraukti didziasias
salpos istaigas bendram vajui
prasyti is Amerikos visuomenes
daugiau aukQ. Svarbiosios Sal.
pos istaigos per AOA ir Uni.
ted Nations Americas sekcijs
pasaulio vaikuciams nuo badc
gelbeti, atsisaukia j placia vi.
suomene prasydamos dar gel
beti nukentejusius. sia proga
Prezidentas Truman pareiske:
Isl organizacija yra mano
oficialiai uzgiriama ir susilau.
kia siltos ir entuziastiskos pa
galbos musQ visq kurie zinc
kad taika ir gyvenimo uztikri-
nimas negali butt garantuota
kol zmonija badauja ir kol jai
dar visko reikia".
AOA-UNAC sudaro 26 SAL
pos organizacijos.
AOA-UNAC vajus vedamas
ivairiuose miestuose, pagal jV
vietos salygas, prisitaikant ap-
linkybems vietoje.
New Yorke vajus skelbiamas
Balandzio IL ir tests Xxi Gegu-
zes Is.
Dalyvaus baznytines draugi-
jos, moteru organizacijos, tau
tines grupes, pramones imones
ir darbininku organizacijos.
Dalyvaus ir BALI bel kitQ
Lietuvisku draugiju veikejai.
Vajaus proga New Yorko ga
tvese bus paradas penkta-
dieni, Balandzio %.
Del tiksliu ziniu salpos darbo
reikalais visada kreipkies:
United Lithuanian Relief
Fund of America, Inc.
105 Grand Street,
Brooklyn II, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
TREMTINIAI DEGI-
MA BOLSEVKU
LITERATURE

Hanau stovykla, Vokietijoje
aplanke bolseviku politrukas
siuo kartu jis buvo labai atsar-
gus ir savo masina paliko sau-
gioje vietoje, kad jos nesude-
gintu, kaip buvo padaryta XII
tur. Be to, il saugojo Ameri-
kieciu karine policija.
Tuo paciu metu gausiai buvo
pradeta dalinti Lietuviams pro-
pagandine bolseviku literature
ju gimtaja kalba. Tremtiniai,
paeme bolsevikiskas knygutes
ir laikrascius, tuoj pat sukure
lauzus ir ta literature" polit-
ruko akyse sudegino.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
RAsYTOJU DRAUGIJOS
PIRMININKAS DEKOJA
w DOVANA

Lietuviu Rasytoju Tremtini,l
Draugijos pirmininkas st. San
tvaras, dekodamas Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajungai uz paskirta do
vana, pasiunte sekancio turinio
laiska:
'Didziai gerbiamam ponui
Pijui J. ziuriui,
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
Pirmininkui,
Clevelande, USA.
''Mes einam per neisbrenda-
ma nakti, mes regim tolimoj
pakrantej vilties zibreli, bet Wis
negalim jo pasiekti, mes bel
dziames j zmoniq sirdis, taciau
reta kuri mus teisgirsta. :.
''Todel prasau nesistebeti kad
nelaukta rasytojams tremti-
MANS buvo Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungos dovana, netiketi, uz-
tat labai mieli, Tamstos zodziai
kuriuos mes isgirdome s. m.
Vasario Is d. Fellbache prie
Stuggarto, kai buvom susirin-
Ike pagerbti Lietuvos Nepri-
klausomybes Bottles metu su-
kakti ir iteikti premijas 1947
metu grozines literaturos lau-
reatams.
"Toje tradicineje rasytoju
sventeje Lietuvai Vaduoti Sa-
junga pagerbe Lietuviu Rasy-
toju Tremtiniu Draugija ir at
zymejo mano asmeniska veikla.
Pats as nesijauciu didziu darby
nuveikes, bet Jusu demesys
Lietuviui rasytojui tremtiniui
musQ draugijos valdyba ir ma
ne asmeniskai nepaprastai ma
loniai nuteike, paguode ir su-
stiprino. NUNS tai yra zenk-
las, Pone Pirmininke, kad mes
per Tamstos kilnu asmeni is
girdom L. V. S-ga taip ryztin-
gai atsidavusia kovai uz Lietu-
viq tautos laisve ir jos kultu-
ra. zinoma, tai mus veda j ne
suardoma Selma, tai mus bro
liskai sujungia.
''Uz dovana, uz malonius
sveikinimus, uz nepamirstama
siunciu Tamstai ir L.
V. S-gai Liet. Rasytoju Trem-
tiniu Draugijos valdybos ir sa-
vo nuosirdzia padeka. Tamstai
asmeniskai linkiu visokiariopo
pasisekimo.
ssSu gilia pagarba
Stasys Santvaras,
l.. Rasytojq Tr. Draugijos
pirmininkas."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
CRIES LETUVON
TEN NUSIzUDE

Kaip pranesa Teviskes Gar
sas, 1947 m. Spaliu menesi is
vienos stovyklos Britu zonoje
grizo j Lietuva tremtinys Va
bolis. Nesenai gautame is Lie
tuvos laiske rasoma kad mini
mas asmuo nusizudes. Smul-
kiau nieko nerasoma, taciau
viskas aiSku ir be to.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
LETUVIQ MEMO
MOKYKLOJE
FREIBURGE
b. GAIDzIUNAS.


Viena popiete, per svarzval-
do kalnus, mes pasiekem Frei-
burga. Cia yra isikurus keliu
simtu Lietuviu kolonija ir me-
no mokykla. Apie ia jau buvo
teke daug girdeti geru ziniu,
bet kol neisitikinau savo AKIN
maniau kad mano tautieciai
kick perdeda. Ir kai isitiki-
nau, savo keliones draugams
pasakiau kad atsiektais darbo
rezultatais jie gall didziuotis.
Memo mokykla jau veikia an
trus metus. Joje mokosi apie
80 busimu dailininku. Dau-
giausia mokiniu yra Lietuviai,
bet yra ir kitty tautu, net ir
PrancuzQ. Cia mokosi ir SRI
ties gubernatoriaus dukte. Tai
zenklas kad Prancuzu karine
vyriausybe, kurios zinioje yra
Freiburgas, ia mokykla pasiti-
XII ir ja aukstai vertina.
Mokytoju tarpe teko sutikti
visus geriausius Kauno memo
akademijos buv. mokyto u s ,
kaip dali. V. K. Jonyna, dali.
Vizgirda, dali. Murina, dali. A.
Tamosaiti, dali. Valiu, dali. V.
Kasiuli, dali. Valeska, memo is
torika A. Ranita ir k. Dali.
Galdikas jau buvo iskeliaves j
Prancuzija ir, zinoma, mokyk-
la tai apgailestavo.
Pirmutinis mano klausimas
buvo kaip jie cia isikure. Dali.
Jonynas, modamas ranka, pa
sake kad tai jau praeitis. Da-
bar, esq, rupi kad mokykla, at
einant emigracijos demons,
galetu kur nors kaip kolekty-
vas issikelti ir savo darba to-
liau testi. O isikurti jiems te-
ko is nieko. Rade Prancuzu ka-
rineje valdzioje gyvo pritari-
mo, jie 'okupavo" viena prize
miescio restorana ir cia prade-
jo organizuoti.
Mano buvimo metu, dar j
keramikos skyriu buvo gabena-
ma visokios is griuvesiu isim-
tos triubos, kad galetu prade-
ii veikti ir antras keramikos
deginimo skyrius.
Sake, Vokieciai pradzioje j
musu darba ziurejo kaip ne
sveiku zmoniu uzsimojima, bet
kai pamate kad darbas eina ge-
riau ir uz. ju panasios apimties
mokyklas, pradejo pavydeti ir,
pavyzdziui, dabar kai reikia
gauti keramikos skyriui molio
jie daro visus sunkumus. Mato
kad atsirado labai rinnti kon-
kurentai.
Kelias valandas turejom ko
ziureti. Darbu pridaryta labai
daug, O kai kurie tiesiog zavi.
Mokyklos mokytojai ir mo-
kiniai jau yra surenge daug
savo isdirbiniq parody. Jose
atsilanke kitatauciai stebisi is
Lietuviq, kad ir vargan pakliu-
We nenuleidzia ranku. Tos pa
rodos Lietuvius placiai isgarsi-
no. Apie parodas daug raso, o
dailininku darbus tiesiog gau-
do.
Anksciau buvo galvojama
kad Vakaruose mes turime dar
kiekviename zingsnyje moky-
tis; dabar pasirodo kad ir Va
karams mes. jau daug ka gall
me duoti.
(Dirvoje yra tilpe keletas
sios memo mokyklos dailiu is
dirbiniu kick anksciau. Red.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
IS DANIJOS VEZA
PRIEVARTA,

Kaip Lietuviu zodis Vasario
16 pranesa, siuo metu is Dani-
jos priverstinu budu isgabena-
mi visi Pabaltieciai su seimo-
mis-. Vienus veza j Anglia,
kitus Argentina, trecius j
Braziliia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

Jau antri metal Leuva tremtna rasytoai susiorganza-
We Rasyojq Draugija geriausius veikaus skra
premijas Pirmo premija uz 1916 estus vekalu teko
Bernardu Brazdzoniui eierascu knyga Svetmi Kana
947 metu prmoji prena teko Faustu Krsa eerasciu
knyga Toumos. Nuotraukoje matome Rasytoju Tremniu
Draugijos pirmninka ST. Santvara (kaiee 1947 M
reatu Faustu Krsa (iduryje) r M aureatu Bernardo
Brazdzoniu (desineje). (Nuotr B. Gaidziuo)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

American Overseas Aid -
United Nations Appeal for Chill.
dren, kuriu nariu yra ir BA-
IF, visoje Amerikoje mobili-
zuoja zmoniu Saline ir ju ge-
. rus norus, tikslu kuodaugiausiai
pasiekti geros valios I'm n y
ir gauti daugiau pagalbos nuo
karo nukentejusiems selpti.
Gelbeti islikusius ,dar gyvus
kencianciuosius vaikucius sia-
dien yra patti didziausia EMO
MICS problema. Jei sioje srityje
kara pralaimim, visi kiti laime-
jimai nieko nereiskia! Ketvir-
tbs bilijono vaikuciu, jaunesniu
Is metq, siadien badaujai! Vie
mas is triju pasaulyje gyvu
vaiku sIADIEN BADAUJA!
Gelbekim trecdali pasaulio
vaikuciu
Karas nelaimetas vien tik SUI
naikinant prieso karines jegas.
Laimejo badas ir skurdas. Tuo-
du zmonijos naikintojai siadien
terra vieninteliai laimetojai. :. !.
Del to kencia nekalti ir silpni
zmones.
Tebeke n cianciu nuo karo
skausmai yra baisQs. Vargsai
gyvera vien within, kuria gauna
tik is dosniosios Amerikos gy-
ventoju rankos. Tx mus pa
galba Neutrality-suspicious. d u O d a
kibirksele energijos gyventi.
ADSOuuCuS vargas!
NUNS zinoma vargo savoka
dar galima apibudinti ir paly-
ginti. Jq vargas visiskas! Prize
to visisko vargo ir bado kare
nukankintuosius Z m one s dar
baugina ir nauja pasauline ira
gedija, bijojimas naujo baisaus
karo!
Badauja puse zmOnijOs
Siadien badauja puse pasau-
lilo zmonijos. Normaliai ir per-
tekliuje gyvenantiems Amerikos
zmonems .tas faktas jau pats
savaime iskelia neisvengi m q
atsakomybe - dali savo perte-
klaus duoti = nieko neturin-
items gyvybei palaikyti, aukoti
ju moralei atstatyti ir duoti vii
ties, ne tik duonos, kol jie pa
tvs gales ant savo koju atsisto-
ii ir savomis jegomis issilaiky-
ii.
Buvo laikai, kada Z m n Y
grupems tolimuose krastuose
buvo galima leisti mirti. Ju
zuvimas nei kick nepaliete kitu
pasaulio gyventoju. siadien XII
taip. Dabar pasaulis mazesnls.
Kol zeme apsupantis oras nera
visur gaivinantis, tol visas pa
saulis bus apnuodytas. K oil
vienoje pasaulio dalyje viespa-
tauja badas, kol viena zmoniJos
dalis is bado mirsta ir del visko
nedatekliaus zusta, mes gyvena
kitoje pasaulio dalyje, negalime
ramiai gyventi, negalim dziau-
gtis gyvenimu jo pilnumoje,
negalim nei butt laimingi, nors
visko patys sau ir turetume,
kada zinome, jog kit badauJa
ir zinome, kad be musQ pagalbos
jie negali butt isgelbeti.
40 -N "A
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

ciuose.
Partizaninis judejimas esas
beveik visiskai aprimes. Tai
dar nereiskia kad partizanu vi
sal nebutu: jie tik esa pakeite
kovos taktika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

SIUSKIT Dirvai zinias apie
mirima Lietuviq jusu koloni-
joje, paduodant amziq ir kill
ma is Lietuvos.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
The Narrowness In Us

When the average Negro ponders to why he just can't
get ahead does the other fellow who leans back in his
armchair of securty-there is usually selfrefectng
stigma of which he should rid hmsef-the stigma of
rOWneSS.
Many instances have shown that Negroes greatest
handicap has not always been the prejudice of another
but the envy of another He treated out
cast if he is has not and accused for thinking himself
"bg shot, if he prosperous In fact there to be
for the Negro from the onslaughs of his narrow
feowman but the grave
In death these radicals rascas will appear pail
bearers with drawn lines of bereavement their faces
with black bandages around their and with flowers
the deceased smeed which they wish to be inferred
with the bones.
Though the Negro is generally genius at graveyard
Euogy-the time has for him to become familiar
with the art of giving and taking-and of living happily
with his
Too many of become dissatisfied if the other fellow
does not things exactly them This is typical
of the Negro from the barbershop society to most out
standing businessmen and women.
In business the White has learned for the general
welfare of his to agree to disagree Compare this a
tude with the Negro who reacts to disagreement with
chip his shoulder that finally grows into rotten log
Progress IS measured by certain rules and regulations
cannot go upward while holding another down. to
terfere unreasonaby with others is sefdesructve;
cess will never come to long dversities distress
The narrow Negro is the human of racial progress
Let us keep mind that should have better friend
than another Negro-that to that friend
twill be measured back to us!
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Crippled Children
Course Offered at
Flagstaff College

The Arizona Society for Crippled
Children is offering course on
''The Exceptional Child in the Reg
ular Classroom" as a part of the
summer school session at the Ari-
zona State College at Flagstaff
starting June 7th. This course is
being given in connection with the
statewide Speech and Hearing
Conservation program begun by
the Society in 1916 as a tangible
start in pioneering the field of spe-
cial education in Arizona. The
course will include a lecture course
on the exceptional child in the reg
ular classroom and speech clinic.
The course will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Lydia H. Newton,
Speech and Hearing Consultant for
the Arizona Society for Crippled
Children, who will conduct the
speech clinic and give therapy. Mrs.
Newton received B. S. degree in
speech pathology from Northwest
ern University and an M. A. degree
in special education at the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
A visiting instructor, Mrs. Mar
ion H. Risley, Principal of the
School of Special Education for Ex-
ceptional Children in the public
schools of Kalamazoo, Mich, will
teach the course on the exception
al child.
The first two weeks of the course
will be devoted to the principles,
methods, and techniques of work.
ing with the speech defective child
in the regular classroom.
The speech cases selected for the
speech clinic are Skilfully and care
fully diagnosed and referred to the
clinic on a highly selective basis.
Only those children will be referr-
ed who have minor speech difficult
ties that may be improved through
five weeks of intensive therapy,
then followed up by the classroom
teacher and the parent.
This service is provided through
Easter Seal funds of the Arizona
Society for Crippled Children in an
effort to make a contribution to
the field of special education in
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Statewide Campaign
To Change Arizona
Compensation Lalus

A statewide campaign to obtain
signatures for a petition asking
that measure be placed on the
November ballot to change the
states workmen's compensation
law is gathering momentum, John
Egan, campaign chairman for the
Arizona Junior Chamber of Com
merce, declared here.
The proposed measure would
place a ceiling on compensation
benefits by limiting the computa-
ton of benefits on salaries of ST.
600 per month or less.
The Arizona Chambers of Com
merce General ManagerA Associa-
ton recently went on record fav-
oring the move following the dec
laration last April II by c. E. Van
Ness, president of the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, that Ari-
zona this year faced a loss of as
much as $5,OOO,OOO because of the
withdrawal from Arizona locations
by Hollywood motion picture COM
panieS.
The movie companies, hiring
high-priced talent, were fearful
that if one of their stars were seri-
ously injured or killed that the
state workmen's compensation
fund might be ,bankrupted, with
resulting liability reverting to the
employing company. Because of
that and other muddled develop
ments surrounding the existing
law, the movie companies decided
to "play it safe" by refusing to
work in Arizona.
The text of the proposed amend
ment to the workmen's compenSa-
ton law follows:
Notwithstanding any other pro-
vision of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Act in computing the aver
age monthly wage, there shall be
excluded from such computation
all amounts of wages or other COM
pensation for services in excess of
One Thousand Dollars ($1,OOO.OO)
per month"
Where they are organized, jun
ior chambers of commerce through
out the state will seek signatures
for the referendum petition. In
other communities other organiza-
tions will undertake the project.
Although only 12,800 valid sig
natures are needed on the petition,
a goal of 10000 has been set, Egan
said. Virtually everyone is in fav-
or of this move which will hurt no
ordinary wage-earner and, at the
same time, will protect our work.
mems compensation fund.-" Egan
said.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Sixty-Four Dollar Question Defied By
R0bes0n
KOOeSOn

The question-Are you communist-put to Paul
Robeson noted Negro singer and movie actor the Con
gresslonal Judicial Committee last week. bounced right
back into the laps of it's nterogators unanswered.
Failure to answer this question has placed the spot
nineteen other Americans
Robeson reply that such question the invasion
OF his secret ballot rights We dare question the sincerity
on our national representatives for asking questions but
actons IN which the freedom of expression challenged
is very dangerous
are OF the opinion that the guarantee set forth in
the oil OF rights affecting freedom of speech would be
greatly damaged by the nssance of answer to this
questlon.not only by Paul Robson but by any of the
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Announcements for Tanner Chapel
A. M. e. Church

Sunday morning $3.50 o'clock
Sunday School. Mr.. John Stewart,
Supt.; Miss Bertha Warren, secre-
tary. Morning worship II o'clock.
Mr.. John Stewart, the Lay Dele
gate to the General Conference
just closed in Kansas City, Kansas,
will give echoes from that Confer
ence. The Holy Communion will be
administered. Come take of the
Communion the first in this the
New Quadrennium.
$50 o'clock Allen C. E. League.
At 800 o'clock the Shriners will
have a special service at the
church. The public is invited. Mon
day evening 800 o'clock all class
leaders are called to meet. Those
who desire to remain as leaders
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
NEWS and VIEWS S
By WADE H. HAMMOND

The mixed chorus was beyond
our fondest expectations. The con-
cert orchestra, the Latest addition
to Carver's Department of Music,
was surprisingly good in it's rendi-
ton Of the ever popular Strauss
waltz, Tales From The Vienna
Woods.
The experience gained by Car
ver's graduates in planning, pre-
pairing and rendering such pro-
grams will make them more val
liable in the service of the Church
in similar and related programs.
Again, this year Carver's COM
mencement was held in the Phoe-
nix Union auditorium because Car
yer does not yet offer proper
facilities for such an occasion. Per-
haps Carver'S new stadium, which
will be we'll lighted and is to have
proper electronic equipment upon
it's completion will offer the need
ed facilities for similar programs
in the future.
The exercises were we'll attended.
Those present enjoyed dignified
and well rendered program. The
PTA presented a well deserved
gift and tribute to Mrs. Ruby
Chevalier in appreciation of her
long and faithful services to the
organization. Mr.. Ray Busey, of
the high school board, presented
diplomas to a class of thirty three
fine intelligent looking young
people,
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

will please meet for the purpose of
reorganizing the class record. Tues
day evening 800 o'clock Senior
Choir will meet for rehearsal
Wednesday evening ZOO O'Clock
Sunday School teachers meeting
and Sunday School board. At 800
o'clock prayer and class meeting
The men of the church are in the
midst of their Mems Day effort
They will close their effort on June
10th, Fathers Day." We are de-
pending on every man to do his full
duty. Let there not be a feeble
one among us.
The INSTRUMENTATION Minis
ters Alliance, with their wives as
guests, held their annual picnic al
South Mountain Park Monday
May 31st. They threw away their
cares, and forgot for the time be-
ing their busy church responsible
ties, and spent the day in frolick-
ing and fun. Barbecue, ice cream
cake, and pop for everybody. There
were eighteen ministers present
Officers, Roy A. Lee and Alec Hay
wood, from the Sheriff's Depart
ment were escorts and distinguish
ed guests. Everybody reports g
grand time.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
THE MARY BETHUNE SCHOOL

THE MARY BETHUNE SCHOOL
gave its closing program Tuesday
May Is, to an audience that over
flowed it's spacious, well ventilated
and we'll lighted auditorium. The
Mary Bethune school building is
about the last word in school de-
sign and architecture. 1t is a credit
to Phoenix and to the school board
that made it possible.
ARIZONA was the theme of the
program which was study of the
physical science involved in the
formation of the Grand Canyon,
the Petrified Forest and The
Painted Desert. The original mar
rative, both prose and choral was
written by the eighth graders after
proper and considerable research.
The boys of the eighth grade did
the beautiful scenery under the
direction of their teacher of Art,
Mr.. Walter Venable. AS usual, the
music, under the direction of Mrs.
Rachel Ward, was excellent. The
capable and efficient hand of Miss
MoZelle Mack was diScernible
throughout the entire program.
THE BOOKER T. WASHING
TON SCHOOL closed on a note of
triumph Wednesday, May 26, when
hundreds Of people assembled at
the East Lake Park band shell
were delighted by pagaent por-
traying in narrative, song and folk
dance and outline of the history
of Arizona from the days of Marcos
De Mia and the Conquistidors
down to date. The Mexican dances
were done by a charming group
of very graceful girls. This group
of girls might include a possible
Pavlova, a Ruth st. Denis or a
Katherine Durham. Who knows? :?
The boys gave an Indian dance,
in authentic costume, to the ac-
compartment of tom toms and an
Indian chant. Their bodies were
as beautiful as the dance which
they did with unusual under
standing and pleasing abandon.
The stage scenery was constructed
by the Industrial Arts Department
under Mr.. Hadley Murrell, teacher.
Miss Austella Walden, teacher of
Art directed the students in paint
ing the scenery. The unusually fine
singing by the chorus, which was
we'll balanced, was the result of
the painstaking instruction of Miss
Othello Oglesby, their teacher of
Music. Skirts and blouses worn by
the girls were the product of the
H ome Economics Department
under the efficient guidance of
Mrs. Grace Daniels.
Great credit is due the principals
and teachers of our elementary
schools. Here's to the happy child
rem and their proud parents. An
orchid goes to our praise-worthy
teachers who are kicked in the
pants more frequently than they
are patted on the back.
CARVER HIGHS VESP E r
SERVICE Sunday afternoon, May
% was attended by "a large crowd
which was amply rewarded for
having braved the heat to be
present. This service, which is an
innovation in tempo with modern
educational trends, was highlighted
by a choral reading of Langston
Hughes Freedoms PloW.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
CHURCH news,
LIST Baptist Church Enters Softball
League

The first Negro Church to en-
ter softball team in the Y.M.C.A.
Church League of Phoenix, was
the First Colored Baptist Church.
MIR. S. c. Boyer, the instigator
of this youth movement, is man.
ager. He has been elected Vice
President of the Y, M. C. A. Church
League and intends to enter a
Basketball Team in the League
this fall, thereby creating a bet
ter relationship in the community
thru Christian fellowship.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

WALTER WHITE, National Sec
retary, NAACP showed good
judgement in disavowing the Ran
dolph proposal that Negroes stage
sit-down strike against the
government should they be re-
quired to serve in jim-crow army.
However, Mr.. White made it
crystal clear that his disavowal
of the proposal was not to be mis-
taken as a denial of the objective.
He left no doubt about the Ne
gro's intention to throw the le-
gitimate book at army jim-crow
with which Negroes have been
surfeited. He is not advising us to
sit on a red hot stove and Walter
is right, as usual.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Ministers Wives to Meet

The Ministers Wives Alliance
will meet Monday, at 2 pm. at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. r.
Miner, 1410 E. Adams st.
Mrs. C. w. Engram, Pres.
Mrs. N. M. Thomas, Sec'y.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

Famous Singers Stop in City
The Nightingale Quartet" fa-
nous radio artists are now enter
tanning at the st. John Baptist
Church on 18th Ave. and Yuma ST.
The "Sun Set Girls Quintet" are
also singing on the same program
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
N o &c E {!
THE DEADLUNE

All news and articles must be in
by Noon on Wednesday Of each
week I'm order to make the dead
line for the next issue.