davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Ohio honeybees produce about
10 million pounds of honey and
l75,000 pounds of beeswax each
wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
and Answers

Questions and Answers
Q. When a veteran secures a
loan under the CT Bill, does the
government make an outright
payment on it without charging
the veteran anything?
A. Yes, VA pays the lender,
for credit to the veterans loan,
an amount equal to four percent
of the guaranteed portion of the
loan. For example. if the guar
anteed portion of the loan is
$4,000, the lender will receive
$3.50 from VA to credit to the
debt of the veteran. .
@. My husband is a World
War II veteran suffering from a
service-incurred disability and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Andrew StaSkO, George Bar
lock, Sr., and Steve Fadernak,
Sr., were injured Wednesday
morning when their car turned
over while enroute to their work
on a WPA project.
r. N. Nabor, of the Hirams-
burg community, is a farmer in
every sense of the word and
will soon harvest two and one
half acres Of oats if the frost
holds off.
Donald Harkins, cashier of the
First National bank, severely
lacerated the index finger on his
left hand with a sicle when he
went in for a short period of
gardening. Several stitches were
taken.
Deaths - Henry Woods, 79, of
east Of Caldwell; Bernard Bugos,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Bugos, Belle Valley; H.
N. Smithson, IS, Macksburg;
Michael Truck, "a, Sarahsville;
Mrs. Charles White, Chambers
vile; George w, Warehime, 79,
Quaker City; j. H. Osborne, 65,
Summerfield; William Keylor,
65, Calais; Pearly Hayes, 81,
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

A total of 4,155 veterans in
Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky
are amputees as a result of serv-
ice in World Wars I and II, the
Veterans Administration branch
office in Columbus reported to-
day. '. - -7 --
Voight w. Baker, chief of VAS
prosthetic service in the three
States, said the total includes leg
and arm amputees and those
with partial amputations of the
feet or hands.
There are none of the so-called
basket" cases-loss of both legs
and both arnlS-in the three
states, Baker said.
The number of amputees in
cludes: Ohio, 1872; Michigan,
1,453; Kentucky, $50. VA is pay
ing disability compensation to
all of these veterans, Baker said.
In many cases the VA has as
sisted in the rehabilitation of the
amputee veteran.
Five veterans in the three
states suffered loss of both legs
and one hand, SO lost both legs
or feet, eight lost both hands and
six lost one hand and one foot.
Issuance of insurance policies
to replace temporary certificates
on most forms of National Serv-
ice Life Insurance will begin in
the near future by the Veterans
Administration central office in
Washington.
No action on the part of the
veteran will be necessary to OBJ
tain the new policies, which will
contain provisions of the NSLI
contracts as outlined in the NSLI
law. .
Policies will be issued on re-
neWed term contracts and for
those converted to any of the six
permanent forms. Certificates
that have been issued on the or
iginal term insurance will re-
main in effect until renewed or
converted. VA insurance officials
estimate that it will require sew
eral months to complete the job.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
NOTICES!

The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Division of the Urban
League will be held tomorrow at
1 o'clock, at the Y. M. c. A.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. Spring is on its way here,
can't you feel it in your system?
They tell me this is the coolest
winter we have had in the valley
for fifty years. The cooking school
is now in progress, to teach us how
to cook. 1 think there should be a
school to teach us how to get some
thing to cook; with these high
prices still rising. Oh we'll, you
can't please everyone. The election
is over, did your man win, so what?
Someone had to lose. We have all
made mistakes. We have all been
sorry later. We have all ignored
good counsel sometime or another
by being set in our set ways. US
ually we are the first to know OF
our mistakes, but we seldom admit
it, we usually try to cover up or
make excuses. A noted writer once
said, every man should keep a
fair-sized cemetery in which to
bury his faults and the faults OF
his friends" I was told when a
small kid, that if you couldn't say
anything good about an individual
don't say anything. I believe, that
is a good policy. However. I haven't
always kept it. Have you? Sooner
or later we must face facts. One
Biblical writer says, "Be not de-
ceived-what so ever a man soWs
that shall he also reap" We can't
realize of the consequences OF the
things we have done so the things
we shouldn't have done, or of the
things we should have done and we
haven't done. We are going to reap
the fruit of our harvest. We don't
always know Immediately all our
mistakes, but sooner or later as we
travel up the highway of life we
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

we have been having the desert
should be i'm beautiful bloom soon.
1t is really something worth seeing
after a wet spell. There is always
something good about the weather,
regardless as to hoy disagreeable
it seems to be at the time.
Even our baseball game with
Guadalupe was rained out last Sun
day, but maybe we can give
them a better game next Sunday
if everything can be arranged. We
have our uniforms all picked out,
but so far we haven't decided on a
name for our team so we haven't
had the lettering put on yet. Maybe
you folks could suggest an apprO-
pirate name, we are open for sug-
geStiOnS.
Speaking of suggestions may We
suggest that you look over our
comnIete line of beverages before
you buy. We believe that our stock
is as complete as any and that our
prices are right.
1t is here for yOu-COme an get
it! Thanks again,
ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
DO YOU REMEMBER
What You Read In the SUN Last Year At This Time ?

canto Cafe in honor of Rev. Edgar
A. Love and DR.. Percy L. Julian
Mrs. Mildred Boykins, LA. spent
several days in city on business,
houseguest of Mrs. Mine Duke
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson en-
tertained their daughter, Melvin
Lee on her 18th birthday at the
home of Mrs. Earl Cook-Mrs.
Paul Robson entertained at tea
by Mrs. Fred Holmes and Delta
Sigma Sorority at the Holmes resi-
dence- Miss Saide Hagler, student
at State Teachers College, at
Tempe, was initiated last Wednes-
-day-in the Mu Rho Alpha, music
organization-Miss Lalitte Will
liams became the bride of Frazier
Brooks in simple rites performed
by Rev. C. E. Burns-61a pound
boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Crosby - Sgt. Joseph Albright,
Special Assistant to General Omar
N. Bradley, Administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs visits Phoenix last
week on Government business
Mrs. Frances Moore, resident OF
Phoenix for the past "a years
passed at her home 1922 E. Jeffer-
son st.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
FLASH! FLASH
ATTENTION ALL CLUB
MEMBERS
FLASH!
FLASH!

A new sensation arrived last
week at the. SUNSET CLUB i'm the
person of VIVIAN cambridge,
who has filled previous engage
ments in some of the best spots in
the u. S. and England, such as Billy
Bergs in Hollywood, Cotton Club
in New York and Palladium in
London.
She entertains Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Jam session every Tuesday night.
For reservations call 4-O968.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

entertained later by host OF
friends.
Mrs. w. B. Scott, of 1917 East
Madison ST., entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Ragsdale and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Chapale, with a delicious
turkey dinner and all it's trimmings
last week. A lovely time was had
by all.
Rev. L. B. Nelson and Rev. J. H.
Payton left for Los Angeles Thurs
day morning for a few days.
Mr.. r. L. Lewis has been report
ed very much improved after un-
dergoing a major operation last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ragsdale re-
turned to Ardmore, Okla, Tuesday
night, after spending a week with
their sons.
Mrs. Annie Jackson, of Tulsa,
Okla, is spending few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. L. jackson, or
3O2 w. Hadley st.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

Miss Patsy Daniels of Flagstaff,
spent the weekend visiting Miss
Bobbie Lewis and Mrs. Hazel S.
Farmer, 20 N. 18th st.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

Miss Pearlene Colt, student at A.
S. C. became the bride of Pfc.
Ralph Davis, Williams Field, Mon
day night at her home. They were
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
Carver High School
NewS
By Marcus III. BOulWare

Five students delivered orations
on Friday afternoon in the Carver
High School auditorium to deter
mine the school winner in the
Arizona Republics annual prep
oratorical contest on the United
States Constitution.
Joseph Patton, 10, senior, who
spoke on "the Constitution and
Citizenship" was awarded first
place. Second place went to Paula
Taylor, 16, senior, whose subject
was: "the Constitution, a Barrier
against Tyranny.
The following students tied for
third place:
Van Blackman, IS, sophmore;
Dorothy Kemp, IA, freshman; and
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

Willie Everson, Is, sophomore.
Patton will represent Carver
High School in the local district
contest scheduled to be held on
March g.
Having the status of a dark
horse, the Carver Monarchs turned
on steam to cop the championship
of the Western District High
School Basketball Tournament
which was held recently in the
Phoenix Union High School gym
naSium.
With precision floor-work and
sharp basket-shooting eyes, Carver
pushed over consecutively sever al
highly touted aggregations. BY the
time they reached the semi-finals
sports writer said: Carver is the
team you got to watch"
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
Have You Subscribed
For The SUM-?

Read the Arizona Sun, Arizona's
only Negro Newspaper. 1t 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
Page Editorials and Church
Page 5-Columns by various
writer's.
Page 6-Funnies 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.
.~~~~~~~~>~~>~~~- ~>~~~->~~~.~~~~~~~~~~
meet them at the forks of the
roads. How often have you heard
the statement, if it was me would
have done so and so, or if it was
me I would do so and so. But let
the case be yours and you would
do or will do all together different.
Remember if you don't want it
don't plant it, for if you sow it you
will reap it.
Bye now-so long-til then.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
Y-TeenS Dance

A dance will be given this even
ing by the Y-Teen girls of Mary
Bethune School, Y-Teen girls of
Booker T. Washington School have
been invited to attend.
The dance will be chaperoned by
Mrs. Othelo Edwards and Mrs. Ze-
nobia Cambria.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
Well Folks:

Well Folks:
Another week has rolled around
and nothing much done. as yet. We
have started to put in new cell
ing. When that 10 completed may
be we can paint up little bit and
make quite an improvement in the
looks of the place on the inside
the outside will still look shackey,
but maybe later we can do some
thing about that to. At least we
hope to.
After all of this rainy weather
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

entertained later by host OF
friends.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

Mrs. Anna Boettiger addresses
N.A.A.C.P. at observance of 37th
Founders Day-The Phi Iota
Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity of Phoenix, entertained 125
members and guests at the En-
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

PhOenicians Take Marriage Vows
in Mexico.
Mrs. Henrietta Walker of Walk
ers Cafe and Mrs. Virginia Jimenez
who is a waitress of Walkers Cafe,
were both married last week in
Nogales, Mexico, to Mr.. Thurman
Cole and Mr.. Zelmer Polk, respec-
lively, both from Phoenix.
The double ceremony took place
at the home of a friend and was
performed by a Justice of the
Peace.
The newly-weds spent a couple
of days in Mexico before returning
to Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9346

Mrs. E. L. Winters of Los An
geles is spending the week with
Miss Odessa Anderson. Mrs. Win
ters will return to her home Sat-
urday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Sioux was past and could make her

Sioux was past and could make her
plans accordingly.
He wrote often of his brothers,
Tom and Boston. The latter was new
to the west and was the butt of end
less practical jokes in which Custer
shared. "Bos" was duped by tales
of natural wonders of the country,
convinced by various ruses that he
was lost and pursued by Indians.
Light Hearted on Expeditions
The entire tone of the expedition
seem to have been light, at least in
the beginning, as though it was. a
pleasure trip rather than a military
campaign, though the Clusters seem
always to have enjoyed practical
jokes.
In addition to his brothers, the
younger of whom was a civilian,
Custer had with him on that fatal
march a nephew, Arthur Reed, and
James Calhoun, husband of his SIS
ter Margaret, who waited at Fort
Lincoln with Mrs. Custer.
They died together, and the Bis
marck Tribune commented: "The
unhappy Mrs. Calhoun loses a
husband, three brothers, and a
nephew" No mention is made in
that paper of the often told story
denied by Indian chiefs, who after
ward spoke of the battle) that Rain
in-the-Face had cut out and eaten
the heart of Tom Custer. A reason
ably detailed description of the
forms in which mutilation was prac-
ticed on the dead is given, and spe-
cial mention is made of two items
in connection: that Custer, who was
found seated between two other
men, was not scalped, and that the
news reporter, Mark kellogg, was
neither mutilated nor stripped of
his clothing, as were the other
bodies.
Nor is there any support for the
story that Custer took his own life.
He evidently was among the last to
die and had both a breast and a
head wound, which circumstance
probably gave rise to the theory OF
suicide, a theory which will remain
forever unconfirmed.
Next issue: The Custer Battle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Custer

Continued from page 16o
wrote of his being under great
strain.
Either they read into him emo
tons he did not experience, or,
which is more probable, he had
learned to conceal his anxieties
from her, knowing how difficult
waiting had always been for her and
not wishing to pass on his personal
troubles.
In several letters, and especially
in one written just a week before
his death, Custer spoke of "Libby's"
coming to join him on the campaign
He assured her the conditions were
such, she might as well be with him
as not-and mentioned half expect
ing her arrival on the steamer Jose
phine, which was coming up the
Yellowstone, and which they would
meet.
It is possible he reasoned that she
would not receive his letters until
the expected encounter with the
Evening star., 1948-08-08
julius GarfinCkel &CO.

inuite the OF credit facilities In addition to
regular accounts shall be glad to arrange conpen
lent deferred payment plan. We DM keep the coat you
Evening star., 1948-08-08

ceremony which united the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ossian J. Ryan
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malone.
Mr.. Ryan gave his daughter In
marriage and Miss Elizabeth O,Brien
was maid Of honor. The brides.
maids were Miss Helen Malone,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Marylou Rauzino, Miss Anna Marie
Farrell and Mrs. Joseph Ryan,
sister -in-law of the bride. Susan
Hanback, and Genie Grkovic were
the flower girls.
Mr.. Malone was best man for his
son and the uShers were Mr.. william
Fields, Mr.. John L. Baker, Mr..
James Brent and MIR. Joseph Ryan.
A reception followed at 2 Scott
Circle.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Cruise

Another moonlight cruise on the
S. S. Potomac for officers, service
men and patients in service hos
pitals in and near Washington, is
being. arranged for Thursday eve
ming.
Hostesses in charge of plans for
the cruise are Mrs. +. Dennis Atkin-
son, wife Of the president of the
East Gate Lions Club, and Mrs. j. F.
Crowell, jr.. who are meeting with
the wives of other members Of the
organization to complete details Of
the event.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Miss Prender Wed

The marriage Of Miss Mae Ellen
Prender, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Prender, ST., to MIR. William
J. Shields, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shields of Baltimore, took
place yesterday afternoon in st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Rev.
Robert Johnston Plumb oficiating.
Mrs. Frank L. Dettor, jr., of
Baltimore was her sisters only at
tendant and Mr.. Robert Shields was
best man fer his brother. The
brides two brothers, Mr.. John
Prender and Mr.. Robert Prender,
were the ushers.
After the reception at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Grigsby, the couple
left on a motor trip through Vir-
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Ceremony Held

Northminster Presbyterian Church
was the scene Of the wedding yes
terday Of Miss Ann Jeanette Dick
and Mr.. william T. McAuley. The
Rev. DR.. Walter E. Price ofnciated
at the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Dick of Washington and the groom
is the son Of Mr.. j. Robert McAuley
Of Oak Park, III.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. Walter Hensel. Mr..
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Helen, Ryan Bride
OF lanes Malone

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
in the Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown, Miss Helen Marie
Ryan became the bride of Mr..
James T. Malone. jr. The Rev
Hugh McCarron ofiiciated, with the
Rev. Aloysius Mack and the Rev
Francis O'Brien assisting, at the
Evening star., 1948-08-08
To We'd in Fall

Mrs. Joseph M. Sauntry announces
the engagement of her daughter
Mary Louise, to Mr.. Arnie Lee Cal
houn, jr. son of Mrs. Dixie L. Cal
houn of Akron, Ohio.
The bride elect attended Dunbar
ton College in Washington. and her
fiance is a student at Southeastern
University.
The wedding will take place No.
venber 6.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
On Wedding Trib

A Maryland wedding of interest
here took place at Collington yester-
day when Miss Patricia K. Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and MRS. Albert A.
Smith of Lanham was married to
Mr.. Robert X. Bladt, son of Mrs.
Jacob Bladt of Avondale and the
late Mr. Bladt.
The Rev. Robert Lewis oficiated
at the ceremony. which was held in
the Holy Trinity Church, and the
bride was escorted by her father.
Her attendants were the Misses
Barbara Jean Smith, and Dorothy
and Frances Bladt.
Mr.. Raymond Mckay was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Goulding and Mr.. Donald
Lindsey.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Bladt left for
Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Norman Langford was best man
and Mr.. Walter Hensel and Mr..
Elwood Gardner were ushers.
After q wedding trip through New
England to Canada the couple will
reside at Lee Gardens in Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Back From Tribs

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Saks are
back from a several-week stay In
Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. Morton Kaufman
and their children have returned
from Margate, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

ginia. Upon their return they will
reside In Baltimore.
The brides family are native
WashingtonianS.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
A1Vav ON Vacations

Mrs. Helen Goldenberg and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Sonneborn are
summering at Star Lake, N. Y. Mrs
Louis Simon also is at the resort.
Mrs. Alexander Kaufman and her
sister, Miss Edna Dreyfuss, are
spending some time at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassen-
heimer are vacationing in Cali
fornia.
The best Welsh coal for export
now costs SIT ton, as compared
wit h SS nreMar
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Iceland is rigidly restricting
import Of non-essentials, such a.
cosmetics.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10
ZION JUNIOR
BAND ACTIVITY
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page -
sic exclusively for t h e
fashion show at Miami Beach.
On Friday evening is the New
Year parade. On Saturday,
January LIST, they will play and
march between the halves Of
the football game.
Each morning while they are
in Miami, they will practice
their marching and playing on
the football field.
After the game on Saturday
afternoon, they will board the
train for home, arriving in
Zion, Sunday afternoon.
Remember Zion Junior
Bands Christmas Concert here
in Zion, December 9th and
9TH, featuring Zion Grade
School bands, Gloria's Drum
Majorettes and the Novelty
Maids.
On December 18th, Zion
Junior Band will play in Keno
sha, Wisconsin.
So, you see, Zion Junior
Band has a busy schedule for
December.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10

The livestock departments of
the show will have classes for
both fat and breeding cattle
and sheep; draft horses; and
the Junior Livestock Feeding
contest for boys and girls.
The International Horse
Show with several spectacular
new features and the 26th an
nual Grain and Hay Show are
several more major events of
the many entertaining and edu-
cational features of the Inter-
national which will attract an
expected half a million people
from throughout the continent.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10
fife TheOCraf

for the school year ending June
80, 1913.
Special Education Programs
are in force in "a of the 102
counties of Illinois. These pro-
grams extend all the way from
classes in the home for physi-
cally handicapped children to
the programs in some counties
which give rather complete
coverage in the way of special
tutors, therapists, special class
es and schools.
Under the provisions of the
Special Education Law, school
districts may establish special
classes and services for handi-
capped children. Lake Coun-
tvs amount was $53,765.28.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10

Horse Show, scheduled in Chi
cago, November 9th through
December. 18th in the Chicago
Stock Yard.
Hawthorn Farms, of Liberty
vile, Illinois, will exhibit four
head of Hereford cattle, while
Edellyn Farms, of Wilson,
Illinois, owned by Thomas E.
Wilson, will have 10 head of
Shorthorns in the breeding
classes of the Exposition. Will
son Shorthorns are among the
big winners at past Interna-
tionals and shows throughout
the country.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10
SOCIAL WELFARE
CONFERENCE WELL
ATTENDED.
National Prominent Speakers
Addressed Sessions
Dealing With Human Welfare

Over thousand men and
women, who are among the
leading citizens in large and
small cities through Illinois,
met in Peoria, Friday, Novem-
Der 9Th, for the .53rd Annual
Conference of the Illinois We'll
fare Association. All sessions
were held at the Pere Mar
quette Hotel.
The four-day sessions of this
Conference thrashed out many
important problems of human
relationships and methods by
which public and private So
cial welfare organizations
throughout the state carry on
their work affecting men, wo-
men and children in all walks
of life.
Great stress was laid on the
human aspects of this work,
from that dealing with the
health of urban and rural COM
munities to the rehabilitation
of the physical and mentally
handicapped.