davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Many College Basket
Players Will Miss
Christmas al Home
By the Assoejcted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-If Junior
wrote that he'd be home from COL
lege for Christmas, it's a cinch he's
not a basket ball player. A large
slice of college cage talent will be
half continent or more away from
usual firesides when the man with
the whiskers comes down the Chin
ney.
Take a look at these travel plans:
-Four Big Nine schools-Ohio State,
Michigan, Northwestern and Wis
consin-will be on the West Coast
this week. -Four Big Seven schools
oklahoma, Colorado, Iowa State
and Nebraska--will be In the East.
st. Mary's of California will be in
Minnesota, Hamline Of Minnesota
will be in California.
Georgia and Georgia Tech will
shiver in New York's blizzard while
Pitt enjoys Miamis sunshine. Yale
and North Carolina State will Jump
from coast to coast. Arizona will
come as far east as Pennsylvania
and South Carolina will journey as
far north as Michigan. And there
are many more.
But one of the best games of them
all may be one that's close to home
old Kentucky variety, that Is.
This contest matches the blue
grass country's famous Wildcats
against the Green Wave Of Tulane
at Louisville Wednesday night. The
Kentuckians closed an Eastern in
vasion in New York Saturday by
outclassing st. Johns Of Brooklyn,
57-30. They've won six without
working up q good sweat. The
Green Wave has rolled over eight
opponents. It's the only team to
beat Texas so far, but most of the
opposition has been minor league.
Neither has played a conference
game.
st. Louis University, which con-
tinues to draw equal billing with
Kentucky, is another stay-at-home
The Bills have only one game this
week-against Rice Tuesday night
and should increase their sea-
sons record to SO.
The Cow Palace at San Francisco,
one of the newest arenas on the
big time basket ball circuit, draws
some Of the top intersectional
games of the week.
Michigan 40, defending cham
pion Of the Big Nine, will meet
Stanford (6-O and Yale 40 will
play st. Mary's 0-2) there tonight.
Tomorrow the clubs reverse oppon-
ents. And on Thursday North
Carolina State (4-D will play San
Francisco (5-D and unbeaten Ham
line will meet Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
New Orleans Team Beats
BaItimoreans for Title
ky the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.-The
Holy Cross Tigers Of New Orleans
are champions Of the sixth annual
Catholic Youth Organization Bowl
football game.
The Tigers defeated Loyola High
of Baltimore, 25-6, in the game yes
terday before 5000 persons at City
Park Stadium here.
Loyola started fast, marching 90
yards to a touchdown right after
the kickoff, with q tricky passing
attack.
However. q powerful running
offensive starring Joe Heap and
Hayden Mayeux got three touch
downs for Holy Gross and an inter-
cepted pass brought fourth.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
St. Peters Girls Score
STRAIGHT CYO Victory

st. Peters with four victories in
a row Is holding down first place in
the CYO Girls intermediate Basket
Ball League. st. Peters won, 23-19,
yesterday over st. Martins while
st. Joseph's down st. Anthony's,
41-15, and st. Gabriel's edged Holy
Comforter, 24-21.
In senior league games Blessed
Sacrament defeated Nativity, 1885,
and st. Francis de Sales whipped
st. Anthony's, 24-20.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Siskoy and Schweigert
Added to Mat Cord

Jim Siskay will meet Dutch
Schweigert in a Commute bout
added to Wednesday nights wrest-
ling show at Turner's Arena.
In triple windup bouts Michele
Leone will meet Babe Sharkey,
Bibber Mccoy will tackle Wilbur
Mead and Laverne Baxter and
George Macricostas will come to
grips.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

George Washington's visit to the
University of Virginia tonight winds
I'D the pre-holiday basket ball from
q local college standpoint, with only
Georgetown scheduled to interrupt
its vacation for further competition.
Although five Of the seven area
teams top the 500 mark, all must
show improvement after the holi-
days to give the District hopes for
q successful season.
To date the crowds have been dis
appointing, with three games at the
Arrnory attracting an average OF
less than TOO per game. The Uni
versity Of Maryland's Ritchie Coli
scum has been less than half filled
with students for most Of its home
games.
Only Catholic and American Uni
versities, with their comparatively
small campus gyms, have been draw
ing near r-capacity crowds.
Virginia already has tested two
local teams, Maryland and A. u,
and defeated both by six points.
The Cavaliers and Colonials appear
evenly matched with G. WIS chances
of a victory tonight depending upon
its ability to stop Joe Noertker, Viz
ginia's 2O-point average courtman.
With the season one-fourth over
for most local teams, here's a look
at their records:
AMERICAN U. (won Z, lost d.
After preseason scrimmages with
all local colleges, Coach Red Auer-
bach of the Caps wouldn't say which
was the best, but he said he hadn't
seen any better than A. U. The
Eagles are having their best season
under Coach Staff Cassell to date,
with major triumphs over Connec-
ticut and Penn State to their credit
Leroy Ishman, with 113 points in
nine games, is their top scorer.
CATHOLIC U. (won 5, lost ~
The Cards bounced back nicely
after the Roanoke defeat to hand
the Maroons their first Mason
Dixon Conference setback in a re-
turn game. G. U. hasn't met nuch
In the way Of opposition yet, but
may crash the top four Of the con-
ference.
GALLAUDET (won 0, lost 0-The
Blue Is having its troubles, one OF
the principal ones being no place
to playits home games. Tom Clay
ton would welcome any suggestions
GEORGETOWN (won 2, lost ~
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Grotto Grill Nosed Out
By Y. +. w. Quintet

Veterans Of Foreign Wars edged
Grotto Grill, 1884, in q Silver Spring
Basket Ball League game last night
at the Blair High School gym. Other
results:
Takoma A. c., 40; Elks, "A. Toms
Auto, 81: Hubbard Cleaners, IS.
Bethesda Chevy Chase r sc u e
Squad, SO; Myron- -Cowell, %.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Cruickshunk, BuIIo Get
Pittsburgh Golf Posts
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20.-Two
Pittsburgh district country clubs
filled vacancies over the week end
by appointing name" pros.
The Charters Country Club signed
Bobby Cruickshank, the veteran Scot
from Del Ray, Fla, and former pro
ut Richmond, Va.
Westmoreland Country Club at
Greensburg signed Johnny Bulla,
tournament-trial follower fr o m
Phoenix, Ariz.
Both men are to assume their
positions on April IS.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Pep Faces Freeman Tonight
In Prepping for SaddIer
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-Willie Pep
will take what he plans as his first
step toward regaining his feather
weight championship tonight when
he faces Hermie. Freeman Of Eagle
Lake, Me-, in o 10-round bout at
Boston Garden.
The classy little battler from
Hartford, Conn, is due to meet new
titlist Sandy Saddler after the first
Of the year in a return match, and
hopes to avenge himself for the
knockout inflicted by Saddler.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Two. Rockville Quints
REGISTER Victories

The Rockville unlimited mems
basket ball team trounced Belas Gift
Shop, 1887, yesterday at the Rock
vile High School gym. Sherwood
web" Webster led the scoring with
18 points.
The Rockville girls team edged
ODonnell's Grill, 1928, in the other
game on the twin bill.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Boston u. Books West Va.

BOSTON, Dec. 20 P.-Boston
University has scheduled a night
football game with West Virginia at
Fenway Park on next October IA,
Athletic Director John M. Harmon
announced today.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

Three years ago-Byron Nelson
and Babe Didrickson Zaharias
were elected king and queen Of
world athletes in an Associated
Press poll.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
MusioI's Father Dies

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20 R.-Lakasz
Musial, So, father of Stan Musial, st.
Louis Cardinal outfielder, died last
night after an illness Of several
months.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Pro Basket Ball
Results Last Night.
IanrI rUnN M hEDTl

Association OF AMERICA.
Minneapolis, "a: Chicago. "a.
Boston, II; New York, rs.
Rochester. SO; Fort Wayne. 7S (over-
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo, Al: Oshkosh. AS.
Anderson. SO: Dayton, 81.
Moline. 81: Syracuse, 66.
Sheboygan, rs; Hammond. rs.
Schedule Tonight.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Moline at Anderson.
Syracuse at Denver.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

Today a year ago-Ted Will
liams of the Boston Red Sox
officially was crowned American
League batting champion for
1947 with a .343 average.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Hi-Y League Opens

Montgomery Blair Hi-Y will face
the Westinghouse Alpha Hi-Y
and the Washngton-Lee Beta Hi-Y
will meet Bethesda Chevy Chase
Beta Hi-Y in the opening games Of
the Hi-Y Basket Ball League to-
night at 8:15 at the Boys YMCA.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Udit three full days and
receiUe the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Esther Grigsby. Fl, 1911 10th st.
NV.
Anthony Napoletano. 20, $500 Elm st. Sc.
ana Marie Coughlin, "a, 4649 Hillside
Al.sT1on Foreman; q, 1903 R st: NV.
Ernest ouade, 4s. 1424 r st. NV, and
H.1bsrtL aba Lois Hams9n ss AEnss9R Ma
and Hazel HiDUT pETden. q Il. fs'ts siz Fsrrssut St
Dasyld q ,a,S ,Isvtei; t, ss, and Frances Abrams.
Joseph Gerls. 32. and Ann Wrisht. "a,
,ossah both e Hsymsrkset' Xs yso ,o,, :.
' and ElizaDeth Ai iraDinett, hi f. 10. M Eos 5 st.
LEIGHTON Gains %, patuxent Air Base.
Mo md'' Hn1s, sns Josephine Vaeca' 10. Harrins-
Joseph Carter. 90, 1889 Meridian pl. NV,
. and Isabel Dolmage. So 54o6 Colo
DaGls ssd aS sasS 81 Ii ipd T. Ma, cum0sr
Jack Ashton, %. Naval Resesreh Labo- ,o
viTEli Frye. ir,, 2. Z 10th st; ne. and
Llneon Ga slooneld. ssaf 81 i11a Sss sts ,. a W.
and Irirangi Coates, 20, New Zealand Le-
H.T1s Harper. 81. and Juanita Harrison,
Billy Gdon 81 ga3s As. Aden op., pl 81 and
nSnas %arsarst eai1s Mecoy 5 Fh5'9 sns Both st M
Rob SOsh R.2dST q SEiins5on St. ,Sis Xe st. Sc. and
william nisls ta1sS Arnoid j. j. nR sad MsRsaEst will
and Mary Robinson, 20. 2112 18th st.
pitai. and Charlotte Bieiawski. 20. Tren-
psss5 EsSs 81 !s4a 4 psvn1s sSss st
Raymond Hayes. 90. 1Ios = st. ne; and
MaIgaret Jevning' 49, 1914 Rhode Is
HAYWOOD o T freeman, % "a. e3aa Southern ave.
ne, and Pauline Waldron. 26, Salem,
Jimmy Cox, 81. warrenton, Va, and Mar
garet pa1Ts ans; 29 a92a 2a4 wij,srG St ny St
Alma Lucas, 26, 1915 Swami St NV;
JOnn bdriOW. IfIo 81. Ii-~-' anu
p.Sd csE0yn gssSn %e a. ana sSGS Ella Isl Jackson & NJ"
William Courtney. 4S, 1446 Florida ave:
NV, and Alice Brooks %. 11101a "
James Long 81. Philadelphia. and Ruth
Weaver, SO, 1444 w st. NV.
Joe Mark, 25, and Doris Lima, 90, both
of 913 New York ave. NV.
James Donaldson SO, 490 st. sw, and
Elton Stetanel, AZ, 241S G st. NV. |
Jafus Allen. 30, 1897 Morse st., ne, and
Elmer Bumbrey, a, 1903 18th St ny
Abraham ShpritZ, 5S, and Lillian En-, 80,
Gilbert Roberts. ii. 1879 simms dr. Sc,
and jessie Warner, 20, 14O6 Columbia
Henry Dixon, ST.. 7e, 1925 T st. NV,
and Alice Stafford, "A, 14l2 Morris
Eleanor Arms, II, 800 Saith st. ne.
Donald Brown, q. 1Q3 South Clifton
tsrr: nv and Mary Keyser' 20 Chevy
Richard Coleman. 21, 5706 Nome st, ne.
and Phyllis snipe, 10, 3425 18th ST.
Nicholas Costanzo. jr,. 1s. 443 Tennessee
ave. ne, and Dorothy Whit, 1s, 1900
John Minis, 10, 1647 New Jersey ave NV,
and Dolores Howard, 1s. 1142 23d st.
Jerry Davis jr., %. Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Vivian Montgomery' 49, 1923 18th
Rip Rice. Rice "A. 1o45 Michigan ave ne,
and Billie Womack. %, 37o0 Horner
pl. sc.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Deaths Reported

Ida Chaplin, 95, 1743 Kibourne pl, NV.
Ida A. Stewart, 90, zoos Park I'd. NV.
Katherine G. Beight, 81; ll5 l st. ne.
Nettie M. Telling, 66, 912 Virginia ave
Alma F.. Wells, 50, 1852 Columbia rd nv
Memexia Asvestas, so, 1888 Randolph st
Harry Diamond, 4s, 1925 Northampton st
NV.
William M. Miller, a, 1910 49th st. NV
Infant Sullivan, Arlington, Va.
Annie Lovett. SO, 1888 Florida ave. n W
William Wilkerson. 80, 1913 Corcoran st
1ainss T Bell .hR 145 Irving st NV
Evening star., 1948-06-23
KIDNEYS
MUST remove
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Flush Out Poisonous Waste
II you have an excess of acids in your
blood, your Is miles of kidney tubes may be
overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature rid
your system of excess acids and poisonous
waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
it may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
getting up nights. swelling. puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
els, 10 ask your druggist for Doans Pills, q
stirnulant diuretic, used successfully by mill
lions for over so years. Doan's give happy
relief and will help the 15 miles Of kidney
tubes flush out poisonous waste from your
blood. Get Doan's Pills
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Introduction of Visitors-Sis. J. A.
Brown.
Discussion-"What Should the Un-
ion Do to Promote Our Growth ?"
Brother w. Moore, Alt. Broth
er James Smith.
1880 p. M.
Fellowship Meeting Led by Rev.
T. M. Dillard, Bro. o. Davis.
Welcome on Behalf of Church
Rev. w. M. Thomas.
Respond-Rev. G. w. Mickens.
Welcome on Behalf of Union-Sis.
L. V. Moore and Davis.
Respond-Bro. w. Moore.
Renditions from Different Groups.
Invitation.
Congregational Song Led by Rev.
P. H. Williams.
Remarks by Rev. r. N. Holt.
Friday, November IL, $3.50 p. Nj.
Report of Committees.
Election of Officers.
10 3P. M.
Request Night.
Saturday, November 13. 8 p. Nj.
Feast of the Harvest Formal Ban
quet. Everybody is invited.
Come and bring a dish of food.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

of this organization and the reac-
tions of the public for the last
three weeks, and sincerely believe
from the expressions of many citi-
zens passing, that the average
American is in sympathy with this
movement for complete American
equality.
Since this demonstration has
been in progress, there have been
some of our people to enter this
theater. They passed through the
demonstration line after pausing
to read the placards. Two Satur-
days ago, there were seven cou-
pies who ignored the picket line
and entered the theater. If they
haven't enough nerve or time or
whatever it takes to assist in MAX
ing this demonstration effective,
they should not be guilty of assist
ing the theater manager in dis
couraging this group. Any Negro,
who would ignore such a move
ment, is a discredit to his or her
race. Let us keep in mind the in
spring words spoken by the great
Booker T. Washington as he said
in one of his famous orations: eff I
might be permitted to send mes
sage to Howard, that their efforts
are not in vain, I'll tell them we
are coming up-yea, bursting often
through oppression, unjust discrim-
ination and prejudiced, but through
them all we are coming with prop
er habits, property, and intelli-
gence, and there is no power on
earth that can permanently stay
our progress" Therefore it be-
hooves each of us to be ever on
guard so as not to retard this prog
ress of which Mr.. Washington
| spoke.
We are also pleading for unified
support in our efforts to override
racial boundaries in labor and in
dustry, which is one of the most
essential phases in National Equal
ity.A If we are successful in secur-
ing a job regardless to what it is,
strive to destroy the theory that
Negroes are slothful, lazy, and un-
reliable, thus you will open avenues
for other Negroes.
Our NAACP slogan is "Trade
where you can work." Therefore
when we are successful in getting
firms to employ Negroes without
restrictions as to the type of en-
ployment, let us show our appre-
citation by going a little out of our
way to trade with that firm. This
will have a tremendous amount of
weight.
S. C. BOYER, Chairman
Of Labor Industry Committee OF
the Phoenix Branch of NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Learn Use of Sewing
Observation-Disclosures

Don't neglect those attachments
for your sewing machine, says Hell
en- Church, clothing specialist for
the Agricultural Extension Service
at the University of Arizona.
Proper use of sewing machine
attachments will save you time
and effort, and will enable you to
get better results from your sew
ing, she declares. Let your machine
do all the work it can.
In a new Extension Service cir
cu1ar, No. 143, entitled ''Your Sew
ing Machine Attachments, Miss
Church gives specific instructions
for the use of most attachments.
Fully illustrated, this circular COW
ers such items as tensions, thread
position, and darning, and shows
each attachment by picture.
A free copy of the publication,
Extension circular No. 143, may
be obtained from your county home
demonstration agent or from the
agricultural extension agents Of
fice
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Who Woulda' Thought 1t?

It's all but the shouting "the election that isl The
most amazing upset the country has witnessed for
than hundred years. happy, hearbroken and
broken otherwise After all everybody should be happy
for this oF way of life in this great America. Even
though despite the sad and disappointed would not
have otherwise The people have spoken and their word
is law and gospel The Republican party has failed again
but this will not stop them they will try again the next
two years. they will back fighting strong
that is just old American custom This major election
upset brings to light just how little supposedly wise men
really know about their fellow The wiser get the
less know Who woulda' thought little insgnifi
cant" Harry Truman as he called by many, would
have swept the country in his political avalanche at the
poles last Tuesday But why should it be surprising it only
people beginning to think for themselves and
longer willing to stab in the back friends who are
willing to try to help them. President Truman has
celent chance of stealing the spotlight from the great
modern pioneer of human rights, the late Franklin d.
Roosevelt fact his advocacy of Civil Rights has already
made him. in the estimation of millions of Colored Amer
leans the number two emancpator next to Lincoln 1t will
indeed be interesting how of biggest Negro
weekes who fought the President and his Civil Rights
legislation will react to their defeat It will be difficult
job for these reaconary editors to convince their hou-
sands of Negro readers that their stand in the best
terest of their customers and brothers, who spend millions
of dollars yearly for their papers.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
CHURCH news

Tanner Chapel A. M. Il. Church
This is the fifth week for our
Crusade For Church Attendance"
Some of you have not yet attended
a service it would help you and
your church by going to church
Sunday. You expect your minister
to be there, and you would be sur
prised, if he stayed away. You
know not how many more Sun
days God may \give you, and it
would be poor preparation for
your first Sunday in Heaven, to
have sighted your last Sunday on
earth. Sunday morning o'clock
Sunday School; II o'clock morning
worship, quarterly meeting day
Presiding Elder Bingham will be
with us, and will bring the mes
sage morning and evening. The
Holy Communion will be admins
tered $50 o'clock Allen c.. E. Lea
que. The League is growing in in
terest and attendance. Mrs. Lillian
Thomas, president. 7:30 o'clock ev-
ening worship. Sermon by the Pre-
siding Elder. Monday evening 800
o'clock Senior Choir will meet for
rehearsal Mr.. Alfred Smith, direc-
tor, Mrs. Katie Strelen, president,
Mrs. Cora Griffin, pianist, Mrs. Ra-
chel Ward, assistant directress.
Tuesday, evening 8 o'clock we
will hold our first quarterly con-
ference. All departments are urged
to be present with reports from
your department. Rev. Bingham
will hold the quarter.
Wednesday evening o'clock
Sunday School teachers meeting; s
o'clock prayer and class meeting.
Sunday, 18th, 3 o'clock the Minis
terial Alliance will hold a public
installation of the newly elected
officers. The service will be held
at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church,
Rev. Joshua R. Miner, president.
The following were elected Off
GERS in the usher board for this
year: Miss Tycene Evans, presi-
dent; Mrs. Roller, vice president;
Mrs. Ernestine Elliott, secretary;
Mrs. Beatrice. Kimbrough, treasur-
er. Miss Edna Hardin, assistant
secretary.
Visitors last Sunday: Mrs. Diana
Howard, Jacksonville, Fla; Mr.,
Orenthal ]. Powell, Los Angeles,
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun:
There has been much discussion
on the demonstration that has been
in progress at one of our downtown
theaters for the last month. In the
last monthly meeting of the NAA-
CP it was voted that the organiza-
ton go on record as endorsing this
movement and felt a lot of good
was being accomplished by this
group of people representing men,
bers of three or four different
races. 1 have watched the progress
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

one will be expected to give in the
public offering. Mr.. Kennith Nor
ris, the famous song writer from
Chicago will accompany the group.
There will be a few selections from
local talent of the city.
Roy Allen, President.
g L. Butler Nelson, Minister.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Club News

The Jessie Map Circle of First
Colored Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Ella Stanford,
ILL E. Washington, Tuesday, at 8
p. m. The devotional subject dis
cussed was "Why We Do Not Have
Power" Refreshments were plann-
ed and served by Little Miss Ver-
nola Billingsley.
Those present were: Sisters, R.
L. Andrews, bessie Avery, w. M.
Norwood, E. C. Scruggs, Effie
Stamps; Lena Williams, Sec.; B.
Jackson, Vice-Pres.; Mary E. STAN
ford, host; Mrs. Andrews acted as
president in the absence of Mrs.
Spurlind. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. w. M.
Norwood, 1122 E. Washington ST.,
at p. m.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

The Senior Choir of the First
Colored Baptist Church, is present.
ing the famous Martin singers at
the Church, Friday night, Novem-
ber II, at 800. Come early to as
sure yourself of a good seat. No
admission at the door, but every
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor:
AS a reader of your wonderful
paper I would like to express the
following opinion:
Although the Arizona Sun is
super, don't you think you could
have little more Race news in
asmuch as it's for our benefit and
pleasure? For instance why don't
you have recipes from our own
good cooks in town in "Cooks Cor
ner" and stories about Negro ar
tist in your Fiction Corner? The
little space you give for Society
isn't to be mentioned. Is it too diff
ficult to have the "doings" around
our fair City photographed, and a
little more emphasized?
I am not criticizing your paper
but merely suggesting more things
of interest among us that could be
published and aren't. Even if it
meant boosting the price bit, it
would be worth it if we could know
more about the happenings in our
group.
Sincerely,
MRS. DELOIS' BROOME.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Cal, the son of Mrs. Effie Mitch
ell; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barclay, San
Francisco, Cal
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Don't Ski1np On
Your Breakfast

Breakfasts are not to be slight
ed, warns Jean Stewart, state lead
er of home demonstration work
for the Agricultural Extension
Service.
With school in session again, the
busy mother needs to place added
emphasis on planning breakfasts.
Alert, wide-awake boys and girls,
eager to learn, cannot be at their
best without "a good breakfast.
After 10 to II hours without eat
ing, the body needs food replenish-
ing food.
Poor breakfast habits skimping
or skipping breakfast entirely
make it very difficult or impossi-
BILE to get all the foods in the 9TH
er meals of the day that are need
ed for good health.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

The Valley of the Sun Gospel
Chorus Singers Union Convention
will be held at the Phillips Temple
Church at 18th st. and East Ad-
ans Street. Business hours are
from 2::30 to each evening ex-
cept Saturday. Beginning Novem-
Der 11-14.
PROGRAM
Thursday, November IL, $3.50 p. M.
Devotional-Sis. B. M. Glass, Sis.
L. Merriweather, Alt. Rev. Ran
ger, Sis. j. Northington.
Brief Address-The President, Sis.
L. V. Davis.
Organization and Appointing Com
mitteeS.
Report of Assessments.