davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26

Gin iiibanerifaniides 9Iatt erb1It
bon ieinem rolniihen &orrelponben-
ten nabItebenoen 8eribt iiber angeb=
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ben l,no oie Der 8eri6teritotter obief-
tip uno nit Geierbe mitteilt.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21

NEGRO, LABOR GRO
LASH THE MUNDT BILL

Washington, May 14-Four big
international unions and the Ma
tional Associations for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People or
ganized campaigns against the
Mundt police state bill today.
The convention of the Steel
workers in Boston unanimously
passed resolution demanding de-
feat of the bill "as a dangerous
threat to freedom of speech and
freedom of association" and to Ia
Dor unions.
The resolution, dealing with the
entire question of protection of
democracy" calls for a 12-point
program and directs the general
executive board to establish a
special committee" to carry on
the fight.
The unions were the United
Steelworkers, Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers, Fur & Leather
Workers and Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen.
THREAT TO ALL
Terming the bill a threat to
all organizations engaged in an
effort to obtain full citizenship
rights for all American citizens"
the executive board of the NAACP
called for it's defeat. The wording
of the proposed law is so vague,
the board declared, that an or
ganization like the NAACP could
be labelled "subversive."
In Atlantic City, the 1850 dele
gates to the CIO Amalgamated
Clothing Workers convention de-
nounced the police state bill as
"the latest diabolical creation" OF
the House un-American commit
tee.
A resolution on civil rights was
passed unanimously, calling for
defeat of the Mundt bill and abof-
ton of the un-American commit
tee.
"The Mundt bill would provide
for government regulation OF
thought and IDEAS" the resolution
uCCIdIC dIIu WOuIu Aul C1lCA AlSO1
porate into law the totalitarian
principal of guilt by association"
THOUGHT CONTROL BILL
The international ecutive
board of the CIO Fur & Leather
Workers, meeting in Atlantic City
unanimously conde mn d the
Mundt bill and wired House Speak
er Joseph Martin their opposition
Calling for the defeat of the
thought control bill, the board
labelled the proposal the most
repressive legislation in the his
tory of our republic" and warned
it would destroy the civil and
democratic liberties guaranteed
by the Constitution"
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
New Amuets Club

The newest thing for veterans
and their guests who seek ex-
clusixe pleasure, is the Amvet Club
located at the Southern Drug
building, $40 South 7th Ave-, and
Grant st.
Among other things, the Amvet
club is a non-profiteering organ
ization created to insure all Vets,
regardless of race of creed, social
and economic protection.
Yet in it's infancy, the organ
ization has provided employment
for three veterans.
It's manager Mr.. A. Johnson in
forms this reporter that it will
remain as it appears nova place
of decency for respectable people
who want to be respected. In short,
they will tolerate no incidents
which lead to hicks on the cerebral
hemispheres of it's guests. AS it
looks from here, it will be no
"dive-in" where "wine-ohs" loaf.
Once you enter the club, you
will appreciate the sacrifice being
made by it's charter members as
Continued on Page A.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Speaker at East Lake
Condemns Fascism
By MORRIS GRAHAM

A thousand people jammed the
amphitheater of East Lake Park in
Phoenix, Arizona, on May 18th to
hear Claudia Jones, outstanding
Negro Communist, who is on a
speaking tour to mobilize the Am
erican people against the fascist
Mundt-Nixon bill now before Con-
gress. Miss Jones pointed out how
political deportations are being
used against fighters for equal
rights for the Negro people, for
peace nd for improved living
standards for the common people.
Her militant "come out fighting
words were eagerly absorbed not
only by the crowd but also by peo-
pie living near the park, who came
out on their porches to catch ev-
cry word from the microphone.
Applause greeted Miss Jones'
words when in opposition to the
Mundt Bill, she declared, "The his
tory of the past decade has shown
that to outlaw tn e Communist
ParCy is TO outlaw democracy anu
democratic institutions. It is to
initiate fascism."
The audience greeted Miss Jones'
condemnation of those Uncle Toms
among the Negro people who fail
to use their leadership positions to
fight local Jimcrow and provide
Negro-white unity against the at
tacks of Big Business which are
directed against ALL the common
people, regardless of race, color or
creed.
Large signs circled the amphi-
theater with slogans like, END
Jimcrow," "No Segregation" END
Police Brutality" and "Free the
Ingrams." Resolutions were adopt
ed on these issues.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Cancel Taylor's
Speaking Date

Cancellation of a C h e dul e d
speaking appearance of Senator
Glen H. Taylor in the Oklahoma
City municipal auditorium because
of the city's refusal to allow an
unsegregated audience was an
nounced today by c.. B. Baldwin,
campaign manger for Henry Wal
lace.
In a telegram to May Allen
Street and City Manager William
Gill protesting their action, G.. B.
Baldwin said that the National
Wallace for President Committee
was Serving notice that the voters
of your city, both Negro and white,
will be afforded the opportunity to
hear our candidates at an unsegre-
gated meeting at later date"
Baldwin's telegram to the city
officials said 1--WE will take what
ever action is necessary to enforce
the constitutional right of free as
sembly in your city,"
Senator Taylor's appearance was
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
33 To Graduate From,
Carver High School

The activities of the commence
ment season at Carver High School
began with the senior calls day as
sembly on Wednesday, May 10, and
will continue through the COM
mencement exercises on Friday
night, May %, at $3.50 at the P.
U. H. S. Auditorium.
Last night at the annual junior
senior prom the juniors honored
It h e seniors. The annual COM
mencement vesper will be held in
the Carver Auditorium on Sunday
afternoon, May %. This service is
entirely in the hands of the seniors
and one feature will be a reading
by a speech choir using the much
loved "Fredom's Plow" by Lang
ston Hughes.
The theme of commencement is
"Lest We Forget" The two speak
ers from the class will be Osborne
Callahan and Ruth Payne. In the
absence of superintendent E. w.
Montgomery, Mr.. Ray .Busey of
the Phoenix Union High Schools
and Phoenix College Board will
present the diplomas to a class
of thirty-three.
Several scholarships and other
awards will be announced and pre-
sented to members of the class.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Jas. Curry Succumbs
To Long Illness

James Curry, SO, who died at
his home, 1141 w. Sherman St.
last Sunday morning, was buried
yesterday afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
VIM. Thomas from the Lucy
Phillips, c. M. E. Church where
Mr.. Curry has been "a member
for more than 20 years. He was
also chairman of the Trustee
Board and a member of the Choir.
Md. Curry came to Phoenix 27
years ago from Boley, Oklahoma
with his family and worked in the
building trade for many years
here.
The Salt Valley Lodge of Masons
had charge of the funeral services
of which Mr.. Curry was treasurer.
He is survived by his wife,
Susie, 3 daughters; Mrs. Mona
Gilbert, Mrs. Ruth Coleman, and
Mrs. Lorraine King; 2 Sons, L. C..
and Milton Curry, 3 sisters, 1
brother, grandchildren and 1
great grandchild.
East Lake Mortuary was in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Golf Tournament
Attracts Big Crowd

Encanto Golf Course of Phoenix,
Saturday and Sunday, appeared to
be Roman Holiday, with eighteen
golfers vieing for the honor OF
being winner of the First Tourna-
ment sponsored by the Desert
Mashie Club. The two-day spec
tacle possessed all of the qualities
of Caesars affairs-keen competi-
ton, excitement, pathos, applause
of an enthusiastic gallery, and
modesty of the victors.
For the thirty-six holes in which
crowds followed their favorites or
would be favorites there were
thrills and humor intermingling.
Out of the claws of strong COM
petition, over the heights of wood
ed areas and the hazards provided
by sand, Ray Mercado with a total
of one hundred thirty-three for the
thirty-six holes emerged as first
place winner and King of the
Mashies' First Tourney. In tradi-
tional fashion of a Dartmouth Son,
DR.. Lowell G. Wormley, with a
total of one hundred forty-one,
enoughA to capture second place
honor produced a pheomenal upset
by nosing A. C. Aldridge who had
one hundred forty-two. The second
and third place winners were remi-
niscent of the. long shots in the
parlance of the race-track, up
setting previous predictions. Had
Roscoe Jones and DR.. Clarence A.
Bradford, with one hundred forty
three and one hundred forty-slx
respectively, not been guests from
Los Angeles, the local boys would
have been quite nervous and it is
safe to predict that the outcome
of the tournament would have
been different. Jones and Bradford
were presented guest prizes. The
Medalist of Saturdays perfor-
nance was Frank RoSenstock
whose eighty-one was low enough.
Ray Mercado with eighty-two on
Sunday was Medialist for that day.
The gallery was bedecked by the
presence of wives, sWeethearts and
admirers whose feminine charm
and new-looks added to the
glamour of the occasion. On Sun
day Immediately following the last
(CoAtinued on Page Sd
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
y Announcement
Wallace Club Will Meet
SUNDAY

The East Side Wallace Club will
hold a public meeting in East Lake
Band Shell, Sunday, May %, at
5 P. M.
The purpose of the meeting is
to insure Negroes employment in
local stores, putting teeth in City
Fair employment Act, which was
rencently past, and raising funds
for defense of "The Ingrams."
Invocation will be given by Rev.
L. ]. Dunbar. Speakers will be DR..
Stanley w. Mcdonald, State Chair
man of Progressive Party of Ari-
zona, Miss Carmen Hererra, speak
ing for amigos de Wallace, Mr.. c.
H. Houser and others. Music will
be furnished by Miss Laura Dun
gree, Soloist and The Silver Leaf
Quintet.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Nouner Announces
For Representative
In Congress

Ralph E. Nollner, widely known
throughout Arizona for hi work as
State Director of Arizona United
War Fund, and it's successor, Ari-
zona United Service Fund, and
former Secretary of Greater Ari-
zona, announced this week his can
didacy on the Republican ticket for
U. S. Representative for Congress
from District 2. He will establish
residence in Tucson Immediately.
In addition to his direction of
the highly successful War Fund
Drives, Nollner assisted in Bond
Drives, statewide clothing drives,
and was appointed in 1916 by Gov
ernor Osborn as State Chairman of
the Emergency Food Collection. He
was active in the formation of Ari-
zona United Service Fund, success
sor to the War Fund, and instru-
mental in bringing about the meet
ing of Chamber of Commerce rep
resentatives and others in Mesa,
May 1th4, when the Arizona Fund
Raising Endorsement Council was
launched to screen programs and
budgets of agencies seeking to raise
funds in Arizona. He has been ac-
tive in the Kiwanis Club and other
civic organizations and movements.
Mr.. Nollner, in announcing his
candidacy for ongress, states: "My
many friends in the thirteen coun-
ties which comprise District 2 have
encouraged me to enter the cam
paign for this office because they
felt that my knowledge of the
needs of the State and my ac-
quaintanceship wi h leaders in
Washington will bring benefits to
Arizona which Woul dnot other
wise come to us. With Republi-
can majority in both the Senate
and the House, and the strong
probability of a Republican in the
White House, it is important that
Arizona have a friend at court.
The time has come when we in
Arizona must make a sincere eff
fort to secure for our State the ad-
vantages and benefits to which we
are entitled under our system of
government"
Nollner was born in aledonia,
Missouri, the son of the late Rev.
erend and Mrs. C. w. Nollner. His
family has long been identified
wi h tn e Southwest, his father
having served in his early min
istry as pastor of entral Methodist
Church, Albuquerque, New Mexi-
CO, and later going to Missouri to
continue his work.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21

ing petitions requesting Phoenix to
admit their area within the city
limits. The city could then con-
denim the private company and
give increased pressures. City min
imum water rate is $500 for 49,
500 gallons, far more water than
many non-city residents now get
for $500 and $3.50 month.
Savings on water alone will more
than pay city taxes for many OF
these people.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Ex-" "Boy GoUernor''
Wins ELkS Contest

Joseph Patton, brilliant Carver
Student, and first Negro boy to
act as governor for day in any
state of this union, added another
feature to his string of laurels.
Young Mr.. Patton eliminated six
other contestants and winning 1st
prize of $500 to become the
third representative of the William
H. Patterson's Elks Lodge in the
Regional Oratorical Contest to be
held some time in July at San
Francisco.
With past contestants from
Phoenix sitting in the winners
bracket with $1,000 scholarship
the dominating tone of Mr.. Pat
tons future rivalry is to beat the
William H. Patterson Lodge.
If effort and consistency has
anything to do with it, Mr.. Patton
will make it plenty hot for those
who flirt oratorically with the
split infinitives of the English
language. So to the lone Ex-Negro
Governor for a day, the VIM. H.
Patterson Lodge directs all Of its
good wishes.
Others who We'd for the 1st
prize were Luddy Maxwell who
won End award of $500, Osborn
Callahan, 3rd prize of $1,000; the
other contestants were: Eldridge
Gonoway, Willie Everson, Van
Blackman and Teddy Sims who re-
ceived consolation prizes presented
by the Exalted Ruler, Chas. N.
Patterson and Daughter Ruler,
Susie Oby.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Booker T. School
Closes Wednesday

The Booker T. Washington grad
uation will get under way next
Wednesday,, May 26. A pageant of
the history of Arizona, taken from
actual class room history will be
given. The East Lake Park Shell
will provide the setting for the pro
gram.
Principal Dickey reports that
they have fifty-five graduates.
The public is cordially invited.
There will be plenty seats for all.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21

The Carver High School band
has frequently given it's services
to various civic programs and
Superintendent E. w. Montgomery
has given his full approval and his
thanks to the William H. Patter-
son Elks Lodge for it's effort to
uniform the Carver Band. DR..
Montgomery stated further that
Carver High School is greatly in
debted to Father Emmett Nc
Loughlin for the donation of the
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21

first set of band instruments used
by the band in. 1915, and to Mr..
Wade H. Hammond who gave his
time without cost for almost a
year to training the first band
members.
Since the fall of 1945 the Carver
Band has been under the skillful
direction of Mr.. H. F. Edwards,
and the board has provided enough
instruments to increase the band
to sixty-five pieces.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21
Body Held

The remains of James Andrew
Brown, who died May End at the
County Hospital, is being held at
the East Lake Mortuary, pending
word from his Insurance company
in Texas.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21

cancelled because of "the irrevoc-
able policy of Henry Wallace and
Senator Taylor not to speak before
segregated audiences" Baldwin said.
He said, tie city's insistence on
segregation "is wholly lacking in
any legal or moral basis"
Dick Turner, Executive Secre-
tary of the Progressive Party of
Arizona, in letter to Henry Wal
lace, stated, 1--WE are proud to an
nounce that no racial discrimina-
ton exists in Arizona for your
speech here May 29th."
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21

Milton McDuffie, 1906 w. Sher-
man, carries water home from
East of 18th Avenue, where the
city of Phoenix serves water un-
der adequate pressure. Some resi-
dents served by the private water
company are forced to draw water
in vessels between midnight and
5 AM, when pressure increases,
in order to have water for their
chickens. Most residents are sign
Arizona sun., 1948-05-21

Between the early '2O's and early
'4O's, U. S. farmers increased pro-
duction per acre of cropland %
percent; production per animal un-
it of breeding livestock 80 percent,
and output per worker "a percent.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD lcont.l


HoHs5 ssss5,s 142a 18th neosa
sT;shso;sa sHsRs sTee d 5SSd ,S service, 1orr
fined boys and sirls: only $50 mo. call
THE MANSION CLUB, 1880 Mass. ave.
aosa2 s2 ST. Nw.-opposite the G. W. Uni-
versity-vacancies for young ladies; very
good food, large. cool rooms and laundry
RR1V1sNlss1osa4:s RR1V1ssNls s4s i4oa and up istb st. nvpo5ble
rooms for men. quiet place. good cooking.
II, 115e ss'' \ 81. ~ NW.-young wv man, SOB sober,
ah ssn Fsnd deus to a6s, h5s fs io ie'
LARGE AIRY ROOMS to share with other
block to 8 trsnsp routes; lee porch and
lawn; maid service; S45 mo. 1927 Bel
m0ns 1sna rd ,a,S nv MI a435 ,n,.. 10
and attractive meals for young men
ssii ssff xfsSoSsfS SssHEksSHH zSH NJ swbs,: sm
vacancy for young people. with Jewish
family in attras home; excel. transp. and
Kosher KesT I BoARp. tray service. maid: ex-
sssse Sed 5sss sh 'sa'n st. avg ss
Vacancies for young people in consenial
guest house; excel meals reas: rates: -
delicious meals; fine service for young
men and women; excel. loc. 2o13 Mass.
ave NV, DE. 979S. 10
women. Attractive double. Also l place
in lge; 2nd 4; triple with 2 exceptionally
BEL-AIR CLUB, 771O Biaire rd. NV
"a block to Georgia ave. and Alaska Bus
delightful summer home, for particular
people Master rooms, with porches
shady lawns; across street from park and
library. Fine food. SH. 9775 and SH.
REV HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 1712 New
Hampshire ave. n.w-Newly decorated
studio-type rooms. double and single: excel,
lent food; daily maid service, switchboard
service. Phone NO. 22G6
Evening star., 1948-06-04
ROOMS EURhIsHEp-Notheost

a105 18th PL. N.E.-Master bedrm., pvt;
bath; for gentleman; pvt. home of small
family: S31 80 mo. NO: 1903. -oou,
cool, QUIET, clean; gentleman only. Ho.
MICHIGAN PARK, near Catholic u,
refinement seeking the best in new pvt
tI9:"f ,9%i SOUTH 81" H. DARoTA AvE.-Attractive,
cool room for bor with ds5 seepn6 anG
Giasa; Attsr PM No 1sSs. ss, nav, 10 70
. ouiet adults: everything furnished; $50
ia MORSE sT.-Laree front room
f2s 1000 Or MASS Esn'lfTsn AVE- NEsEeepinr IL
near bath; .gentleman preferred; SIS wsly
FL iiss 'Is'f ST. T, 81 ~ turn. rm, and Kit
1921 KEARyEY sT. NEimDble on,s sleep,pe sa y
sgle;;. $40 good transp; kit. and laundry
PfiTlis PHE sGALENA, 1se st. n.e.-Nicely furn
cooking privileges; $40; girls only. Err
NEIsass s front 70 cdoln T0om y A6ba oloGk
ICE. FRONT RM. FURN., next to bath,
desirable 9, for . couple or 2 young LADIES.
THE MARICK. 13s st. nye-Nicely
S37 80: double, $3.50 TR 9154. --6
COLORED = NICE PEOPLE Two fur
nished rooms for rent. Call Franklin $500
CoLoRED@FURN. RM.. twin beds, for 9
men or employed couple: home privils.
TW s4sS Monday through Friday, a. m.
to 3 pm all day Sat and Sun D
COLORED-1242 FRANKLIN ST. Ne
Furnished room for two men. Call HO.
624S
for rent; colored couple; Sc per wk. each.
COLORED-314 X ST. N.E.-Furnished
room. utilities furnished; $50 in advance,
available June g HO 037S. .
Evening star., 1948-06-04
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Md. g. Va.

e11s PLYERsvILLE RD.. Silver Spring
Nicely tgrn. rm. in new home, PHONE
Room FOR WORKING MOTHER with day
LARGE DOUBLE RM. near Md. Univ. Call
st,sT yc70Nsipsi. = IN l5as rm for rent; conv
transp., unlim. phone; $50 mo: country
FOR GENTLEMAN- cool room; 10
MIN wash Nj Wn n.bs, to 1useS ans
ALExANDRIA-Attract room in pleas
ant home; dssirablss e., location excellent
HOTEL RooMswBy gay. vk; or mo;
single. $50 per mo: dbl, $50 per mo
Castle dsa mn at oGss O. sts e0 opp sysr Mal
Spring., Nd. 81 5533. -.l3
az N. ALBEMARLE ST, Arlington-Large
font bedroom. pvt. home; married coupe
nr l or 2 girls; ldry. privils.; "a block from
I'D Arnold busline: S2s single S35 double.
ALEXANDRIA. 1924 Colonial ave.-Nicely
furn. sgle. rm. nr. Airport and Hot
Shoppe; S32 mo-; gentleman. TIE. 1897.
SPACIOUS ROOM. with twin beds. . lee.
closets. cross-Tentllation; also single bed
rm.; near bus and shopping center. OW.
sIL sPG.--e eng. girls, o5-s5, from
den with sele. lady; mr.. buslne and shop
Rs Mr. CIV cHEyy 'Ta CHASE Fy IL sEss airy
porches, shade trees, Use of living room
DoUBIE ROOM. next bath; living room
stop. Cali after pm, CHI s492. q
1921 n. UTAH. inston-.Attractivs
front nm, tie bath shower; 2nd rs "a
\. ARIINGToNNAttractive room for tive
girls in pleasant gentle home. cH. o641