davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-29
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeioisd Press


FIRST RAcE-purse. $1,000; allow
Rsnq Ris sess ssiGE tHa,1a ,aIdals0' $40 ssSS s33S
sarasee tPhillips) 7.s0
Also ranGkeeord March, cayetsno.
Kapi. Count Forway, Hyead, Lady seston,
SECOND RAcEPurse. $1,000: allow
eromagnon b'Aasustinop so $40 4.Se
szeef s. Be-. .caxenst i1cRl.murry, '''4o sso s.esoo
Also rsn1eolaen Gross, Marseill.s,
DAILY Double Paid S40.40)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Eanes esTsy sRe5sh, "Hs is.oo s1o ssc ?s sss
Mary Barr r.. Il eGeblanc) AGO
Also me; ranPf ni4o Easter 1addie, Merry Stage
Polly v; Madee, Light Fisht.
FOURTH RAcE-Putse $1,000; allow
Msndas nsn senetz} Sso $40
Flo Lassie (Badgett( $40 4.20
Gill Bitten (Brooks) AGO
Sick, china Pigeon, Rudy, Unequal.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1,5oo; allow
Bold Harry .(MeKlemurry) s.20 go -
Safety First (Brooks) 800 -
Run. Sally (Badgettl -
Also ran-Biltrite, Eternal Bomb.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, s1,sOO; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward fur
Proyident tBroeks) 400 800 $40
Dick Stickney tSmitherS) $50 $40
Tulane Cheer Geblanc) $50
Also ' ran-Builder, Flatbush. Camps
First, Republican.
SEVENTH RACE-The Louisiana Derby;
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds; Ia
Bovard tsaunders) $50 $50 $50
Shy Guy Brooks 2.SO $50
Riverlane (Guerin) $40
Also '' 'ran9Knights Hill, caillou Rouge,
Dad, Windswept, Grand Entry.
aW G. Helis entry.
EIGHTH RACNPurse, 81 100; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; II. miles
aslssfS. a.Issfs B. BP'4kass!ni $40 tS sS
paTln,s Tims, staF f:4ss!' sssF00ks' 40
Also ran-Russian valor, Nostalsia,
Middleman, Ground Signal,
NINTH RACE-Purse. s1,3O0: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; 1h miles.
sobs Dream dsaird5 GOV $50 so
a Caumsett (Guerin) 500
Also ran-Miss Sonia, Snow Bells,
Paddy Go Easy, calydon. Andemas,
Montree: Huguette, Busy Count
aw. j. Marlman and Mrs. Il. Pollock
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Gaddis, PuceiFighting
AT Turner S 10 Get
Shot at Cooper

Red Gaddis, 18-year-old local
featherweight, is in his first main
event tomorrow night on the Turn
er's Arena boxing card. He faces
fast little frankie Pucci of Toronto
in bout designed to uncover an
opponent for Jimmy Cooper, cur
rent leader of the towns feather
weights.
This will be Pucci's second show
ing here. He once gave Cooper a
good fight for several rounds before
losing decision. He's busy boy:
in fact, he fought so fast against,
Cooper that he burned himself out
midway through the bout. .
Gaddis has come along very well
lately and boasts successive Wins
over Kid Alexander, Billy Proctor
and Orlando Fernandez.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
offers two other eight-rounders on
tomorrow's show. Bee Bee Wash
ington returns to action against
Irish Joe O'Connen and Sonny Boy
Bum takes on George Neubeck,
Neubeck appears a class above
Bunn's usual opponents. Four
heaters are Bobby Suma against Kid
Willie and Toby Reed against Jesse
James.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Guard Basket Ball Loop
Opens PIuyoffs Today

Round robin playoffs begin at 9
pm. today in the National Guard
Basket Ball League at the Armory
with Mitchel's Sport Shop playing
the National Guard.
At 7:15 CYO engages Riverside
An added attraction at $50 will pair
the Scholastic All-Stars and the
Armory Stars. The former team is
composed of Bill Cannon, Bobby
Rohr, Bill Witzel, Bob Kleinkecdt,
Bud Taylor and other former high
school players. The Armory Stars
will counter with Elmer Leukhardt,
Moe Schulman, Andy Crawford, Jack
Castro, Don Hillock, Jack Waldron
and Bart Fuglar.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Baseball.
Continued from Page B-1.

now operate within easy commut-
gates and excessive costs in Havana,
edged a bit closer to the equator in
Ciudad Trujillo. They will be paid
a fat guarantee for several exhibi-
tions with their Montreal farm club.
The March / starting date, in
effect for the first time, is the re-
suit of complaints by the players
against long spring tours. This
clause was inserted in the revised
contracts that also included pro-
vision for $25 weekly extra expense
money. Several players have indi-
Gated they will ask a return to an
early starting date next year.
Despite the late start, there will
be as many exhibitions as ever.
Some 378 have been charted for the
period starting March 6. The final
exhibitions will be played April 10,
the same day several clubs will be
playing their regular season openers.
AS a climax of the spring tests
there will be a three-game series
between the Yankees and Dodgers
that will appeal to many as a re-
play of the World Series. Chicago.
st. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia
also will have short preseason city
series. ..
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Ambitious Golf Slate
Drawn by Maryland
State Association

The Maryland State Golf Asso-
cations most ambitious schedule,
covering As days of tournament golf
and expanding into Virginia for the
first time, was released yesterday by
Tournament Chairman william K.
Edge of Baltimore.
Two of the major events will be
played in Washington, the State
Open championship at Chevy Chase
July 13, as previously announced,
and the Payne Cup Medal Tourna-
ment for the women golfers over a
course to be announced.
Washingtonians will trek to Bal
timore for the sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Amateur
at Five Farms, the State Amateur
at Woodholme and the State
Women's Championship at the Ro-
land Park course Of the Baltimore
Country Club.
One Of the feature midsummer
events, the annual team match be-
tween the best amateur golfers of
Washington and Baltimore, was
awarded to Washington Golf and
Country Club, although the club
was accepted into the organization
only at the January meeting. The
third round of the four ball cham
pionship was awarded to Army
Navy.
The State Association spread its
events throughout Maryland more
than ever before. Annapolis Roads
will hold an open tournament and
the Eastern Shore will get two
day amateur sweepstakes at Ches-
tertown. In addition the Naval
Academy gets the intercollegiates
and a mixed two-ball and Fred
erick was awarded a sweepstakes.
The opening event will be- the
annual two-man team champion
ship with f1rst-round matches April
10, half the field at Manor Country
Club and the other half at Hillen-
dale.
The schedule:
April 1s-First round, Maryland four
jail championships at Manor and Hlllen- |
dale: 25-Second round at Rolling Road. |
May 9-Third round. Maryland four
ball at Army Navy. 16-Four-ball semi |
hnals at Five Farms: 19-Amateur sweeps |
at c.. C. of Maryland 22-Maryland in
tercollegiates, Naval Academy; 23-Four-
ball final at Prince Georges.
June Annapolis Roads Open: IT.
s-19-20-Maryland amateur champion
ship, at Woodholme: 26-26-Two-day |
amateur sweepstakes at Chestertown
July 12-Pro amateur at Chevy Chase /
13-Maryland Open championship, Chevy |
Chase; 12-13-14-15-Maryland women's |
championship at Roland Park; 23-Junior |
championship at Roland Park: 25-Mixed
two-hall at Suburban: 2S-Amateur
field day at Suburban.
August s-Washington-Ba Baltimore team
Club; 15-Mixed two-ball over Washing |
ton course to be named; .17-Practice |
round, National Amateur Qualifying. Balti- |
more c. G.; 1s-Qualifying, National
September 12-Mtxed two-ball at Ma
val Academy; 13-Pro-Senior at Column |
bia Country Club; 19-First round. fall |
team championship; 21-22-23-24-Senior |
championship, Columbia: 20 - Second |
round team championship.
October 3-Third-round team cham
pionship: 10-Semifinals, team cham |
pionship; 12-13-14-Payne Cup for wom-
en-, District course to be selected; II
Final team championship. 24-Mixed |
two ball at Elkridge.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Mats
oto by John Mueller.
Continued From Page B-l.)

State League last season. will be
examined exhaustively. Otherwise
the Mats are equipped with Sherry
Robertson, Culberson and the vet
eran Tom Mcbride in the outfield.
Evans Catching competition will
stem from Ken McCreight, $50
hitter with Charlotte, and Len
Okrie, who batted .3l4 at Fayette-
vile.
The pitching situation is a bit
brighter, with Early Wynn and Wal
ter Masterson heading group that
includes Mickey Haefner, Ray Scar
borough, Sid Hudson, Chick Pieretti,
Milo Candini, Tom Ferrick and
Scott Cary.
Among rookie pitchers are Hal
Toenes and Forrest Thompson, To-
game winners at Chattanooga and
Atlanta, respectively, and Vernon
Curtis, Bill Dozier, Earl Davis, Joe
Murray, Dick Weik, Joe Jones and
Dick Welteroth.
Infielders and outfielders aren't
slated to work out until next Sun
day, but already on the scene are
Vernon and Robertson, while Sulli-
van has been ordered to report, to-
morrow and drill with, the pitchers
and catchers. ... ~ :,
Evening star., 1948-02-29
HiuIeuh Results
by the Assoeiated Press

r5RsT iv1Snss .s;.st.vas saGaS maiden
ssso1 Eek DoR Air WSsahSous sSssS $50 sSo SS So
p0GF qime, Rr0tnss a?s4ss' Ssn'der' $40
our S0 CHIEF, Charm mi prinees sn uncle T SdsaT,
Crafty, Francs Cracker. Prop.
b Z. K. Bryson entry.
SECOND RAcE+Purse, $4,000: claim
Mons MOI Boy COOK 5a 0 $50 $50 40
ea.s,l:s Gasssalsch, ,osAans9 1sssnt99n) 11.6o saa9o
Also .ranEumpydan. Willis D.. Thor.
Graeie e Son, Bellwether. Rewarder and Mu-
daily Double paid s275o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000 claiming;
Sir spic (Basilel 4.2O $50 $50
Princess Ere ,5cook) $50
Also ran.Frapia. Second Attempt
wood Blue.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: ,4,;year-olds and upward; ~ miles;
GAME G H 6chansss 6s!y sSoOf SB.zr. ato 1898 SsS sS sS
Time. EOS. ~ gov
Also ran-carey Street. Value Mark,
Chief 1,in Adviser. Abort High Kick Temeru'
ances; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Rampageous (W'dh'se) 1880 $50 $50
Compliance (Dodson) AGO 2.90
Airy (Snider) ESQ
Time, 1:12H.
Also ran-Be Ready, Penny Bouquet,
Beausy, Challenge Like.
SIXTH RACE-The FlaminRo Stakes;
purse, $4,000 added: 3-year-olds; 1h
Citation tsnider) $40 2so 2.1o
Big Dial (McCreary) $50 210
Saggy (Jessop) BIO
Time, 1:4S4s.
Also ran-Realtor, Pennant Day, Silver
ling, Hypnos.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; furlongs
(chute).
Fervent (Snider) 4.60 2.90 2.30
East Light (Woodhouse) 4.50 2.90
Bordeaux (Atkinson) 2.7O
Time, 1:232s.
Also ran-Beauchef, Blue Seal, Kin
garvie.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; ~ miles;
Childeric Cook 1890 1910 $50
Enchanting Duff) 3O.10 1900
Ned Luck (Gifford) $50
Time, 1850.
Also ran-Cellophane. Ration Book.
Narcissus, SYengali, MI. McGregor. Fonda,
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Episcopal Nips Woodberry
In Overtime Basket Tilt

Consistent scoring by Henry
Schacht and Skippy Kimbrough in
the overtime period gave Episcopal
High of Alexandria a 51-44 basket
ball triumph over Woodberry yester-
day in the Episcopal gym.
It was Episcopal's last game and
gave the Maroon season record
of II victories and five defeats in
Guiding yesterdays coveted triumph
over its arch-rival of At years.
The game was tied, 38-all, at the
end of regulation time.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Cage Benefit at Turner's

Two basketball games will be
played at Turner's Arena today with
the net proceeds going toward the,
purchase of athletic equipment for
boys clubs and sandlot teams. The
Northwest Hawks, coached by Car
roll Green, will play the Armory
All-Stars, and the white scholastics
will meet the colored scholastics.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Citation Romps to 6-Length Victory in FamingoSum
Pin Prizes Ready

Checks for prizes won In The
Stars Goth annual bowling
tournament - LOTS Of them
will be available to the win
ners this week.
The checks will be given TO
bowling plant managers for
distribution when the Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Operators Association holds its
monthly luncheon-meeting to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
Winners should apply for
their awards at the establish-
ments where won.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Suntu Anito Results
BY the Assoeioisd Press

FIEsI RACE-.Purse, $4,000: allow
EIsins @ Rhythm Rhtthan101fii Miindbs5 pls s.ao $50 s7o
@ Poe @Renfro Iongden) $40 40
Early Edition and Third ,i Spin. 11fn' o."
SECOND RAcEpurss, $500: claim
gssk OLDHAM taibsrD fRa SDa asst Iass IRi!ss $40
Last Sou lMeshrtens) 40
Also '' ran@Iishtfoot AMI Lady Count Gal
reish. Aoia, xon. Roman Red, Just Rusty,
Dowry Midnight Oil and Battle Orphan.
.n5ss dH!RP 5,yes4.0ds aAeFpq5:s : mlsIss $1,000 ALLOW"
a Elyins Missel iWestrope) $40 $50
-, Also :, ran-Royal Chance. Drumbeat.
King kRa RsyRsp Rspes and sns sTrns Il nsker entry
FOURTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; allow
snces; 4-year-oids and upward: Il. miles,
Contest (Arcaro) $40 80 2.70
The Clan Uongden) $50 2.70
Family Circle (Litzenberg) $50
Also % %ran3Tiemcen. Talook, Yucca Iona,
Honor System. Cancanier.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; | mile.
Ssa1ysids Ss 9si.1msn SWsssJ0Ds' 1910 sssSS sssS 3sSS
WillGw 4im, way :sss.s Gonsden' $40
Lieutenant, Rusty Gate.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
and Spysrd ~ mils
Caspian Sea lWestrope) 2.90 $50
Hy-Rum Uayton) $50
Time, 1895.
Also ran-Lawfare Phar Rong, Vermont
II. Fay Legrow, On Down.
SEVENTH RACE-The Santa Anita
Handicap; purse, 100000 added 3-year-
olds and upward; IA miles,
O Talon (Arcaro) $50 40 $40
b On Trust Longden) 40 $50
Double Jay (Gilbert) 4.60
Time, 2:032s.
Also ran-Terry Bargello, Autocrat. Miss
Doreen, Endeavor II, Elpis, b Shannon
II. Glass Day. .Amble In. Bridal Flower,
Brabancon, Flashco.
ar. N Ryan and Jorge de Atucha entry;
BE. o. Stice 81 Sons and N. 8. Mccarthy
entry.
EIGHTH RAcEPurse, $4,000; claim
Ing; 4-year.olds and upward; 2 miles.
Dry Year G. RedsTson5 o.'O $50 $50
Also ran-Noble Mark, Albreak, En-
Jamille, Dinner Guest, Jimmy John.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Orioles Dunn Weds

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28 (P.-Jack
Dunn, III, heir apparent of the Bal
timore Orioles in the International
League, and Rose Eckhardt were
married today. Dunn, according to
his mothers will, will become owner
of the Orioles when he is 80 years
old in 1852.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Silver Spring Opens Meet

<Playoffs for the Silver Spring
Basket Ball League championship
start tonight at Blair High. Toms
Auto meets the Elks at 7:30 fol-
lowed at $3.50 by Veterans of For
eign Wars against Grotto Grill.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21

racial condenscension, is the COM
mon property of the progeny of
Inherent slaves.
Aims High
This new race, looks UP rather
than down. The sons and daugh-
ters of Negro fathers and Indians
or Mexicans mothers; are studious,
apt, quick and anxious to fall in
line with a going and current i'm
provement. They are not willing
to be frozen in the lower walks
of life. Instead of frequent dance
halls, clubs, speak-easies, pig-ankle
joints and 'juke-box emporiums;
they show signs of stepping out
into the open fields of mass pro-
ductivity, commerce, ere ative
power, exploration and new scien-
tific ideologies. I find boy of
this new race, in my neighborhood;
delving into the secrets of stratos-
pheric activities and possibilities.
I find young High School girl,
between the age of 18 and 20; who
studies along the lines of birth
control. She feels that not every
man and woman is fitted to re-
produce their kind.
To be continued next week.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
24th Infantry Units
Stationed at Kobe
Base Depot in japan

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
KOBE, Japan-Three companies
of the first battalion, Oath Infantry
Regiment, are now serving as
guard units at Kobe Base Depot.
The guard units are: Company
"A", commanded by Captain
Thomas Fl. Wright, 1923 Clifton
Drive, Dayton, Ohio; Company
"B", commanded by Captain Elmer
J. Messer, Phoenix, Arizona, and
Company "C", commanded by
Captain John w. Ward, 418 High
Street, Rhinelander Wisconsin.
Companies "a" and &c" are sta
toned at the Dock and Warehouse
Area in Kobe and Company 'C'
is located in the Koshein Ordance
Area.
Units of the first battalion re-
lieved troops of the third battalion,
24th Infantry Regiment, which,
have returned to Camp Gifu. The
units recently relieved were:
Company 'T'', commanded by Cap
tain Elliott M. Johnson, 1915 New
Berne Avenue, Raleigh, North
Carolina; Company "L", command
by Captain Raymond A. Mont
gomery, 123 "P" Street, NV,
Washington, D. c., and Company
'fM", commanded by Captain Cliff
ford T. Hackard, Hadley, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
New AmUetS Club
(Continued rrom page u

NCOnLInuGO ITOI1 page IL
you behold strictly ''snaZzy" bar
for which these war weary souls
Ionged in years just passed. Now
their thirst may be peacefully
quenched as they sip unmoIeSted
by fear of the fate of war.
Veterans and their quests will
enjoy relaxing in the rarely styled
chairs at "just right tables" both
Of which were imported and could
be labeled "for veterans only" for
there are none like them in any
other club in Phoenix.
Their first honorary member was
Mr.. Chenault, who lost a leg in
action, for which he received
presidential citation and the Con-
gressionaT medal of honor.
The price Of their drinks is
fixed to suit your pleasure and
pockets.
Guided by their slogan 1--WE
fought together, let's build to-
gether," Mr.. Johnson will meet in
the interest of his club, with the
National Anvet Commander, Sun
day.. May %, to discuss it's pro-
gress and future.
The Amvet Club carries an
Auxiliary membership by which
fees for wife, widow, mother or
sister Of an Amvet may become
a member also.
If it's pleasure you're seeking
immuned from public haunt, you'll
find it at the Alnvet V1ub. So if
you know an Amvet, you have a
chance to enjoy the best yet.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Negro Graduates Need Jobs

Now is the time when many of our boys and girls are
Joining the ranks of the exhated parade of caps and
gowns =
: The constant nymph-unprepared finds hiding
place with those of Country who hold the key to know
ledge YET in many American cties yes, right here in
Phoenix, fields of endeavor from which our Negro
cumstances exist because many of them have missed the
train-the train of specialization.
Statistics will reveal that there are Negro teachers
in America than any other proessonyet the average
teacher taken out of the school room lost at
The law of supply and demand is known to all, and
the teaching profession offers no exception.
Before picture the Negro boy girl finished
duct-we should ask ourselves what who con-
way of providing jobs for girls boys that they
may prepare themselves economically to meet the many
The time has long passed when Negro boys and girls
Of Arizona should be contented with becoming migratory
workers. Jobs and should be provided for them Shall
it be that they shall face the world hewers of
wood and drawers of water?"
In the dark of time, certainly have entered
many fields of endeavo but the degree which have
entered these fields indicate that have been rather
selves by not preparing providing employment for
selves Our graduates who grace the Negro homes of
America cognizant of the fact that and
were made for business, and for employment They are
OF the fact that merely possessing hundred and
fifty pounds of bones and muscles is enough demand
job Though they have good Uranium full of brain
is the duty of that the bones the
muscles and the brain provided with opportunity to
act graduates part think graduates thoughts and bear
mans weight of responsibility before they possibly
meet aros the challenge Of doing o any JOB Anywhere
ties to of it's 13o million inhabitants and ye
tenth of that population is in dire need of more gradua
tlon Statistics will show that Memphis Tennessee has
more Negroes than Whites but that majority made
quately dealt with it's problem of jobs for Negroes
is common knowledge that this exists because the Negro
popuance there fell short in their demands for jobs for
To the Negro graduate of Arizona, the coils of
their graduates.
can be extrcated from all through job preparaton-and
only through education the visions of wealth and
happiness be realized.
10 those who remain nonchaan or Indifferent about
the future of Negro boys and grssuccess for them bv
your example is exceedingly faint If they do not become
oankrupt IN property, they to become so in
cnaractef ana IN moral principle, which the end will
prove them to be helpless creatures society," for they
Will be debauched debased fendless vagabonds! Hoping
wisdom will triumph and the sceptered wrong will at LAST
be defeated and jobs will come to all! -
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
A New Race Makes A
BOU in the Southwest
By Mack C.. Nance


The presence of Negro soldiers
in the Southwest and especially
along the border of the United
States and the Republic of Mexico;
gives birth to "a new race. The
development of this race has been
in process for the past 80 years.
This new race is not of the 'clande-
slime type because both Negro
fathers and Mexican or Indian
mothers are legally married.
These boys and girls, description
OF yesterday mothers and fathers,
of today, are easily distinguished
by their color, texture of hair and
latin be havior or demean. They
are slightly darker than the aver
age Indian or Mexican with black
curly hair. With a few exceptions,
these 'Mestizos' (half breeds) are
quiet, courteous, serious, unassum-
ing, intelligent acutely sensitive,
ingenious and deeply religious. Un-
like the American Negro, these
Afra-Indians or Mexicans, are not
Of the exhibitory type of humanity,
in that they are not anxious to be
seen or heard. They are blessed
with a latin instinct or finesse. not
common with the average Ameri-
can Negro. They are not coarse,
loud, vulger or boistrous. So far,
these Afra-Indians exhibit no de-
sire to APE initiate or change
their color. Or the texture of their
hair. It appears that sweet
georgia brown and kink no more
will never appeal to this strange
but highly interesting race. Such
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors who
were so kind to us during the re-
cent loss of our mother, and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Ida Williams; A r h u r
Thompson, L. A.; Ruben Thomp-
son, Lawton, Okla; Mrs. Mildred
Pendovers, Anadarko, Okla; Mrs.
Ozie Amey, Richmond, Calf; Mrs.
Elmose Thompson, San Francisco.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Haze You Subscribed
For The SUM-?

Read the Arizona Sun, Arizona's
only Negro Newspaper. It contains
features which will interest all
type of readers.
Contents:
Page Home town news about
people and things you know.
Page 2-Household hints which is
an interest to every housewife,
also:
National and International news.
Page 3-Menus, More Household
Hints, how to prepare delicious
meals for the family; also fash
ions.
Page Editorials and Church
News.
Page 5-Columns by various
writer's.
Page 6-F'unnies for the whole
family, Bible and Sunday School
Lessons.
Page Fiction, Quiz and Needle
craft.
Page 8-Phoenix Society and Club
Doings.
Don't ever miss an issue of the
SUN-it is always interesting.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21

Chain stores now control more
that 20 per cent of the volume of
retail business in the United States,
reports the World Book Encyclo-
pedia.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

wear in Chicago under the name
of Benson and Berry for many
years and retired from active
business many years ago.
They are members of the Con-
gregation Anshei Israel. Mr.. Ber-
ry is a member of B'nai Birth.
Mrs. Berry is active in the Anshei
Israel Sisterhood and one of the
organizers of the recently formed
Pioneer Women of America chap
ter here. They have a deep sense
of community responsibility,
known for their philanthropy and
goodness. They have acquired
and endeared themselves to many
friends here.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
Berry'S Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Berry, 324
N. Tucson Blvd, tomorrow night
at a dinner and reception at the
Covenant Club in Chicago, cele-
brate their golden wedding ami
versary in the presence of their
family and friends.
The Berrys were married in
Chicago Jan. II, 1897. They have
three daughters, one son and five
grandchildren, all living in the
east. One granddaughter will be
married on Jan. 9th so that Mr..
and Mrs. Berry might be present
They came to Tucson four years
ago. Mr.. Berry was a manufac-
turer of mems clothing and sports