davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07
First House T0Ar
IOf Sbring Season

First on the calendar of spring
pilgrimages is the annual tour of
Georgetown houses on Friday and
Saturday, April 2 and 8, from 2 to
s o'clock, proceeds from which are
used to carry on the social welfare
department of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown parish.
Mrs. Irwin D. Foos, chairman, has
received ready cooperation from
residents, eager to share in this
community benefit by opening their
houses to visitors.
Among the houses to be shown on
Friday, April 2, all of them west of
Wisconsin avenue, are those of Mrs.
John Bolt, 1918 Thirtieth street; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gay Hooker, jr.,
1904 o street; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
LIE Roy Jones, 1910 Thirty-fourth
street; MIR. and Mrs. j. Noel Macy,
1899 N street; Mr. and Mrs. John
J. McCloy, 1890 Thirty-third street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker,
1914 o street; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell White, 1855 N street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White, 1927
N street.
Ten houses east of Wisconsin ave-
nue. are on the list for Saturday,
April 8, those of Lord and Lady
Balfour, 1924 Thirtieth street; Mr..
and Mrs. Kenyon C. Bolton, 1923
Dumbarton: DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, 1888 Twenty-ninth street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burling, jr.,
1889. Twenty ninth street; Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, $3.50 P street;
Representative and Mrs. Christian
Herter, 3108 P street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lee. 1874 Thirtieth street;
Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3038 N street:
Mr.. and Mrs. Duer McLanahan,
1928 @ street, and Mrs. Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt, 1923 @ street.
Mrs. Foos and members of her
committee have arranged the two
day tour to make it easy for Wis
itors, short distances between
houses, plenty of parking space
for those touring
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Antbors Daughter
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence K. STREET
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Colette Helen De-
france Streit, to Mr.. Thomas N
Schroth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
D. Schroth of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Streit is famous for his au-
thorship of Union Now" and he is
also the editor of Freedom and
Union" and he is president of Fed
eral Union, Inc. His daughter was
graduated from Holton Arms School
here and attended the international
School in Geneva, Switzerland. .
Mr.. Schroth was graduated from
Dartmouth College and served for
three years in the Army Air Forces
Formerly with Time Magazine and
the United Press, he is now men,
ber of the news staff of the Brooklyn
Eagle, which is published by his
father.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Lewis M. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
James v. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Macpherson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. McGinnis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alberti, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Boyer and Miss
Peggy Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. William
w. Naramore, jr., DR.. and Mrs.
George Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Adna john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George vlk, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Councillor, the
Misses Mamie and Emily Chase,
Miss Agnes Lee of Tipperary, Ire
land: the Misses Nell Hudson,
Eileen Ready, Mary Pope, Frances
Hampson, and May Reaney, Mrs.
John H. Franks, Mrs. Margaret
Kokerdorfer, Mr.. Edward Fox, Mr..
Ken Phillips, Mr.. AL Lowenthal, Mr..
James Reilly and Mr.. Robert Small
wood.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
|Bride-EIect Feted

Mrs. Edward G. Campbell of Falls
Church entertained at bridge
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Mary Ansley Short of Alexandria
who will be married next month to
Mr.. Harold H. Lighthipe Of New
Jersey,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Distributed by MARSI
DEALERS SHOWN BELOW HAVE SKILLED PERsl

CONRAD, MarshaIl-Wehs Stores
CROW AGENCY, Mdrich 4 Company
CUT BANK, Marshall-WeHs Stores
CUSTER, Cross Service Station
DEER LODGE, DuvAI-walIace Hdwe. o.
DENTON, Montana Lumber 4 Hdwe. C.
DILLON, Winn's, Inc.
BUTTON, Dutton Farmers Machinery O..
DRUMMOND, Marshall-Well Stores
DUPUYER, Dupuyer Service Station
EKALAKA, Marshall-WeIIs Stores
ENNIS MarshaH-welIs Stores
ETHRIDGE, Ethridse Implement c..
EUREKA, Eureka Hardware
FAIRFIELD, Monarch Lumber Co.
FAIRFIELD, MarshaH-Wells Stores
FTSHTAH, 8. b. Kennedy
FORSYTH, Marshan-WdIs Stores
FORT BENTON, Missouri River Lumber O
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

FROMBERG, romber Hardvas
GARDINER, W. A.. Nan C.
GEYSER, r. retesch 4 Ssa
GLENDIvE, s. J. Daniel 4 Ssas
RANGE, French Motor q.
GREAT FALLS, J. M. CharterAs nnr1~sss
GERALDINE, Geo. Smith
HAMILTON, Nickeis F1bs., Ktg. = -
HARDIN, Elder Hardware Co.
HARDIN, Marshan-welIs Stores
HARLOWTON, Marshan-w Wells s%s<ss
HARLOwTON, Montana b 4 BA~ -.
HELENA, Power Townsend c..
HOBSON. Cowan Brothers
HUNTLEY, Delman Lumber C..
HYSHAM, Treasure Lbr. 4 HdvA. O.
ISMAY. Mr.. Z. A. Mcnamara
JOLIET, Geo. M. Bell 4 Son
JORDAN, Marshan-welfs Stores
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
MONTANA

~
ABSAROKEE, Narshan-weiis H<srss
ASHLAND, Hansen's Service
AUGUSTA, Monarch L~mber O.
BAKER, Midland Coal 4 Lambee c.
BIG SANDY, Giebel Hardware
BILLINGS, westvood's Shop
BOHEMIAN, owenhouse Hardware
BOHEMIAN, Bozeman Sheet Metal works
BRIDGER, AIdrich l. Company
BROADUS, MarshaH-WeIls Stores
BROADvIEw, Glenn SolIie Implement C.
BUTTE, Butte Stove Repair
BROWNING, Sherburne Mercantile CO.
CIRCLE, 4. Z. Miller
CASCADE, Matteson Lumber Go.
CHOTEAU, Marshall-Wells Stores
COLUMBUS, &. M. Tompkins
CONRAD, City Hardware
Evening star., 1948-04-12
helene rubinstei MS
master makeup artist
11IR@<z4
will show you how look "Far and Prenier"

Skilled nnokeup odsor soee and stors and topfeht
models Toetr Section, First Floor all this week
through Saturday give personal counsel and you ore
especially hear him tell THE magic OF makeup
Tudey Wednesday ust before Cotton Foho" showns
and Thursday eoeh day at 2:30-Eishth Floor
P Rubinsteins Lipstek "FourCost
keyed your featuring Pink ondFor and CoroFo
lovely new qhter ipstk Including 2oqo ox---$42o
W&I-Tdlerie First
Evening star., 1948-07-20

ture times for Bermuda. Speed.
birds leave New York at $50.
Baltimore at 4 PM. so you can
get in A full dav's
Evening star., 1948-07-20

pleted its work, after assembling .
long, detailed list OF what India,
wants In the way Of capital goods
and manufactures from Japan.
Of1cial announcements say tho
government Of India hopes to re-
ceive q reply to Its requests soon
after the mission returns to Japan.
As q result Of the missions visit,
the government of India has made
available to Japan 5000 bales Of
cotton and $4,000 tons Of raw juts,
assording to reports from oficiaI
sources.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
New Strife Forecast
After Attempt 10 Kill
jap Communist Chief
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, July 20-A new labor
drive for political power can be ex-
pected to follow last nights attempt
, to assassinate Communist Leader
Kyuichi Tokuda.
Behind that will be a sharper clash
between radicals and conservatives
with only the presence of Gen.
acArthur's troops preventing what
Gen. Macarthur himself once pre-
dicted could be "a blood bath"
i A former Communist, brought
home to Japan from wartime Rus
sian prison camp, threw dynamite
filled pop bottle at Tokuda. Com
munism is no good for Japan" he
| told police to whom he surrendered.
Bursts Near His Feet.
Tokuda was speaking at a political
rally in Saga City, Kyushu, when the
bomb was thrown from balcony by
Ichiro Koga, 27-year-old coal miner.
1t burst near Tokudas feet, just
behind him, and tiny fragments OF
glass peppered his leg, arm and
neck.
This was dangerous, I thought"
Tokuda later told newsmen. He
washed his 38 minor wounds-while
some of the panicky audience
plunged unhurt from windows. Then
he finished his speech and went to
a hospital.
Said his assailant: IT regret ex-
tremely that I did not assassinate
Tokuda. AS long as there is Com
munism in Japan, she cannot be re-
habilitated."
Extremists Biding Time.
Observers here are convinced only
the shadow of Allied power has
prevented earlier attempts to elm
mate Tokuda as Japan's most dy-
manic rabble rouser. Since the oc-
cupation began, there has been only
one previous assassination attempt
against Katsumi Kikunami, left
ist labor leader. in 1947.
Full use of Japan's familiar
weapon of assassination is being
postponed-until lifting Of Allied re-
straint gives Japanese extremists a
chance to settle things their own
way.
On one side, Communists have
been fighting for government power
since occupation authorities first re-
leased them from Jail. Blocked at
the polls, where they won only 2
per cent of the vote. they have been
striving to win authority over the
Japanese labor movement.
Both Sides Believe in Force.
On the other side, arch conserva-
tive politicians and industrialists
are fighting to preserve their own
power and such remnants OF old
Japan as a strong imperial court.
Both sides have strongarm men
and a faith in force. This is what
Gen. Macarthur meant when he
said "a blood bath" could occur.
The Communist Party issued a
public statement calling the attempt
on Tokuda's life "a cowardly act of
violence" by "militaristic reaction
ary elements" and warned of pos
sible violence against labor move
ments, farm movements and other
democratic organizations" 1t urged
!. all workers to unite and arise"
The "reactionary policy" of jap
ans present government "stimu-
lated and promoted" the attack. the
communist statement added. 1t de-
manded the resignation Of Premier
AShida's cabinet.
OF about 205 species and varieties
of snakes in the United States less
than Is per cent can be considered
dangerous to man.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Poland Holds MonopoIies

WARSAW, Poland (P.-Poland is
getting n per cent of her national
revenue from the sale through state
monopohes of vodka, spirits, salt,
cigarettes, pipe tobacco and matches.
The Economic Daily" reported in
come from these monopolies in 1947
totaled 81 SOC, 0,000, 900 zlotys, or 27.7
per cent of the total state budget.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

sunk and all elevators and railway
tracks destroyed.
United States Army Engineers
improvised hasty repairs so the port
could supply Allied armies as they
moved north, but left most perma-
nent reconstruction to the Italians.
Our job started when the Allied
forces handed back the port to
Italian civil authorities" DR.. Basso
said. I'm the two years since, the
port has resumed its peace-time
aspect. Piers and warehouses have
been rebuilt. electric water plants
and cranes have been restored to
normal service and the finishing
Evening star., 1948-07-20

pdSSpOfS NQuNS0
Of U. S. citizens.
Quebec Is 20
French I can keep
my eyes open and
pretend I'm In
Normandy. Victor
Evening star., 1948-07-20

heading for Bermuda to compete
in special water carnivals.
All this at a price you can af.
ford. Ask for Bermuda's 26-page
color booklet; also leaflet on
where to stay, what to see and do.
Money looks best to me when it's
SAFE in the form of American
Express Travellers Cheques.
Spendable everywhere, good un.
til used, refund if lost or stolen.
75c per 500, at Banks, princi.
cipal Railway
-A7A Express. Wes.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Port Of Naples, Hard Hit
By War, Being Repaired
BY the Associated Press

NAPLES.-Italys worst war-dam-
aged port will be back to normal
within eight or 10 months. That is
the opinion of DR.. Gaetano BasSo,
engineer in charge of Naples harbor
reconstruction, who has already
carried out repairs which enabled
the port to operate at 80 per cent
of prewar capacity.
Germans retreating northward in
1943 gave their demolition techniques
a full workout at Naples. When the
Allies arrived, they found three
fourths of the piers out of use for
months to come, nearly $50 vessels
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Bv the A,.ocio,ed Pres,

BY me ASSocldfed FFe3
TRICHUR, India.-Trade between
Japan and India. virtually at q
standstill since l94l. is expected to
receive great impetus as the result
Of a tour of India by a trade mis-
sion. The mission has Just COM
Evening star., 1948-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRAVEL -G0-R0UND
BY Wrsinio DoY

WHAT DO YOU GET out of vacation? Just sun.
tan and some newly discovered muscles? Or do
you make it your business to get your moneys
worth in health, educational sightseeing, pleasant
memories you'll have forever? like to my vaca-
ton money pay off keep Scotch eye real values.
For convenience YOU can't beat BQAC'& depaf.
Evening star., 1948-07-20


will
hast
be
Of
Evening star., 1948-07-20

get in full days
work before you
take off. -
have very hap
py memories of my
last BOAC flight.
Stew ards and
steWardeSSeS were courteous,
competent, British. The bar made
a wonderful, long cool drink. Din
ner was complimentary-aad de-
fcious. And BOAC Constella-
tions are "pressurized" for smooth
cruising. All this luxury for SIPS
round trip, plus tax. Ask me for
leafet; for reservations call your
travel agent or Executive 3944.
My moneys worth In carefree
living always comes of Bermu-
da vacation. Everyone has time
to say hello, and everyone has
time to loaf on the pink sand
beach.
But also rouse myself to take
advantage of Bermuda's fine
sporting life. with an average
summer temperature between 75'
and 30 cool, feel very ambi-
tious). Beautifully kept grass
tennis courts. Excellent golf. Sail
boats for hire, with or without
Evening star., 1948-07-20

Jack or Marlin. And this summer,
after the London Olympic Games,
bop swimmers and divers are
AK TRAyEL.GO.RoUND. rs Y
Evening star., 1948-07-20

pilots. A fisher
mans catch, too:
expert e n c e d
guides hold your
hand while you
Ash for sporty
Wahoo. Amber
Evening star., 1948-07-20

Ia is English. The Canadian Rock.
les are as spectacular Is the
Swiss Alps. And throughout Can.
ada find Irish linens, English
china, British woollens worth
bringing back: up to $500 worth
duty free. Plan wisely: tell me-
what part Of Canada you want -
see, and I'll send leaflets on Il
Evening star., 1948-07-20

touches are being given to the much
bombed maritime station"
japanese Toke Steps
Ta Pau;ua ladsa TraAa
Evening star., 1948-03-01
WASHINGTON, D. G.

MARYLAND: Bethesda, BIadensburs Chevy Chase, Ksa-
snstsn Cerai Hills, Bsrwyn Capitol Heishts, Coimsr
Manor College Park, Hysttsvine ut. Rainier, Silver
spring, Taksma Park, Gaithersburg, Rockville sutand
UpDer Marlboro LAUREL Indian Head.
VIRGINIA. Alexandria, ArIinsten. Fairax Fails Church,
vienna, McLssn, Herndon
Until the Of wednesday, March g. 1o48.
NO SAILS TO DEALEKs. WE RESERVE IRE RIGHT TO
LIMIT eUAN1Ifus. ITEMS MARKED t) ssh3sst -
llAsyiAaA oa1as xax.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Safeway Dairy Values!

..snshy hishsr in vrsinis stores due " virrinia Ak
Centfsl Board regulation.
THESE PRICES effective IN:
Evening star., 1948-08-29

A middle-aged baby sitter,
charged with beating year-old
girl placed in her care, yesterday
was ordered to appear next Thurs
day for trial in Municipal Court.
In her appearance before Judge
Almond w. Scott, Mrs. Gussie Mae
Mills, As, of the 100 block of F street
Sc, asked time to bring in charac-
ter witnesses. Her lawyer, Francis
x. Walsh, said Mrs. Mills is well
known" in her neighborhood and
the mother of two children.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 27, of 124
F street Sc, complained in a
United States attorneys hearing
that her daughter, Rebecca, was
beaten last Wednesday.
Mrs. Davis told Prosecutor Ed
ward Carey that she found black
and blue marks on the child when
she picked her up at the baby-slt-
ter's home after work.
The mother, a clerk at the Bureau
of Mines, said she moved into the
neighborhood only last Monday and
that she started leaving Rebecca
with Mrs. Mills the following day.
Neighbors, she said, recommended
Mrs. Mills.
The defendants lawyer told re-
porters that his client had only Civ
en- the baby "a few light pats" as
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Eugene Shoemaker. s5. 1910 Belt I'd NV
AlfrEd D. Calvert, 81, AL 1th st. ne.
Walter ]. cogswell, -, 1349 Spring I'D
Charles W. GOOD, n, 1882 Quincy St NV
Benjamin Hoffman, IS. 1900 N st. NV.
Helen Mitchell, 20. 5l3 10th st. Sc
Otto H. Hettel, 81, 1867 Webster st. NV
Maurice F. Gesner. 81, Arlington.
Ludwig w. Won Dolcke. 81, 3141 Mt. Pleas
Ella II. Powell, Sc, 635 G st. Sc.
Annie E. Rice, 90 746 Bird st. NV.
Samuel Dey, 80, 1901 Fulton st. NV.
Margaret E. Higbee, 4S, 712 H st. ne.
Ida Roy. Al. 4550 Conn. ave. NV
John P. Spates. infant. 3OS 14th st. Sc.
Stephanie C. Sowa, infant. 2sls 2Sth st. Sc.
Georgia A. Gallaway, 81. All 3rd st. ne
Mary Wood, 75.- 500 N st. NV.
Fred Dunbar, 65, Charles County, Md.
Jessie e. Reeves, so, 1910 w St. NV.
Edward Harris, 43, 462 Clarks ct. s.w.
Charles E. Smith 81, 1898 21st st. NV.
Mary Abrams, 80, 1921 N. J. ave. NV.
poteria Barber 30. 7l5 Fairmont st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Hudoek. 81, 11s1 New Hampshire av.
- H-

Hudoek. 81, 1121 New Hampshire ave.
NV.
Amy: nus. cogrtns, e. ~ "a 4th s Z. Sc. and
William Gebhardt.- 81, 1902 + st. Sc. and
Elmer Peddrick, jr.. ~, Glen Mar Park,
Md; and Helen cranda1. rs. 1921 Co
walter o'conneii %. 5s17 10th st. NV.
and Louella Miller, "A. 141S Somerset
Harvey Kuhn. So, 1928 H st. NV. and
Maye Baxa, n, 1928 H ST. NV
Milan Rayniak. 21. S41 Prospect st. NV,
and Nellie Wagner, 10, 4I6 37th st. Sc.
Rex Mcclure. 2S, 1925 2Ist st. NV, and
Frances Burchel. 81. 1851 Massachu-
John Grim. Is; Falls Church. and Bertha
Henrietta Brown, 20, 21a q st. NV.
J Boteler. 20. s9s h 10th st St. ST. Sc. anu N''A
BENJAMIN Willbanks 81, l744 @ st. NV
and Mary Griffay, 21. IA Elmira st.
Elilsh Janet. @ %. 1ssa sth ST. NV. and
r,msl Daisy 18th atnman' r. jefferson . Tex:
Cornelius Heine. 33. streator, ILL.,. and
Catharine Reekert. 21. 1910 veazey st.
George Herren, 81. 1870 North Carolina
ave. Sc, and Eva Busch, 20, 10 I'd st.
RoIIin Sanford, "A. Albany. N. y. and
charlotte Rosdley, 5s, $500 14th St
Joan Stanley, 10. 1883 Newton st. NV
Eugene Haislip. 30, Roanoke, Va, and
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Trial of Boby-Sitter Ordered
For Thursday in Child d-Beotinq

for displays of bad
temper" last Wednesday.
As Mrs. Davis and her baby were
leaving the courthouse, news pno-
tographers mad run-ln with Po-
licewoman Agnes E. Ferrill, inves-
tigator of the case who accompan-
led the two to the court. She tried
to dissuade the cameramen from
taking pictures.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Laura Harris, 81, 1905 Nichols ave. sc
Alvin Haney. 25. 340s 18th st. NV, and
Agnes Lee. "A. 1898 Spring pl NV.
Andrew Lewis. 80. and Helen Payne, 26,
both Of 1641 4th st. NV.
william Rowe, 21, Naval Receiving sta
tion, and Ruth Lerchen, 507 18th at.
Andrew Fairfax. %, Clifton, Va, and Elsie
Deimel, ~, Arlington,
Ruth Smith, 25, 1889 1st st. s.w
Earl Williams, IS. 701 Florida ave ne.
and Matte Gilchrist, 16, 642 orleans
Lacurgus shenk jr, %, and Caroline
Hudlon, 10. 1904 Hamilton st. NV
Elsie Gardner, 1S, 1909 goth st. NV
Thomas Jones, 33. 2014 Rosetiale ST. ne,
and Naomi Henderson, %. 1911 ST.
William winkler. 81, Alexandria. and
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Shirley Eaylers.- II, Arlington
William West, 26, 1915 Park I'd. NV,
and Eilene Bicks, 20, 3627 18th st.
Herman Schwartz. OF. Baltimore, and
Doris Meekins, %, Riviera Beach. Nd
Charles Miles. SO. Hyattsville, Nd. and
Frances Schnabel, AZ, 4314 18th pl.
Carl johnson. 25, 1909 v st. Sc, and
jean Beard. 25, 1909 8 st. s.e.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Marriage License
Appiicotions =

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Albert Andrews, q. Arlington, and Nanc
Evening star., 1948-08-29
u. S. Films Popular

Seventy-eight per cent Of the box
Office receipts of 10 leading movie
theaters in Madrid, Spain, this year
were taken in while American pic
lures were shown,
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Albert Andrews, 81, Arlington. and Nanc
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
NEWS and VIEW S
BY WADE III. HAMMOND

CHINESE CITIZENS constructing $5oooo build
activities There far Negroes in Phoenix than there
effectively operate the
called Community Center that all but given to u.s. ahe cnnee
citizens The Chinese steady and Industrious
seldom congegang around pool halls etc. They nave
chamber of commerce while we have e er we 1us w5a % DO
Chinese create jobs Nationals
that are 6 by ne % nd f m h
they enjoy themselves We will have moth
propose Community would likely be branded
promoting segregation Indeed we are strange people
EVERY LOYAL AMERICAN of whatever color and
by the Democratic Convention at
begin only emphasized thinking
recent @ years. out @ s ms was fafte % @ m f % @ bh resulted
making the will of even by he
Americans this action has greater meaning than has to
perspective judge
democracy is more human m han poa al ana mat & on Umea s
fitted leadership
will no doubt Important
the On snd e
rights o
MANY WHITE PEOPLE the fact that jim
South Nv was confused by the problems Of the period
place in American life today Seventy five years Schooling
sn I and units the Negro for life of m ion
San same nd eth that I Were used in handling their Gone
to realize this qualified take
anything rights privileges
America cannot afford to offer him less.
your effective defense against segregation
You Vote off and go the e
choice for president
portant You register the following places
Ragsdae Mortnsry Mrpw 1aonsss Ronds ""Ao
~ " w. Wast Sid. ac Buckeye
o97 Mrs son3s 1s 11L, M Christopher Broadway Addition
Mrs Pearl Cook A. 1.
S17 South E. Margarite
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

Canned Farm Products
More than $500 different prod
uctS of agriculture and industry
are now being packaged in tin cans,
according to the American Can Co.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

the Name of Jesus, Rise Up and
Walk" Acts, 6 chapter 1; Tuesday,
II Only I Remain the Prophet of
the Lord" 1st Kings, 18 chapt. %
verse; Wednesday, From the Book
of Daniel" 9th chpt., IL verse;
Thursday, "Jesus is Passing By;
Friday, Hide Us From the Face
of Him Who Sits Upon the Throne,
for the Great Day of His Wrath
Has Come" 9Th chpt. of Revela-
ton; and Saturday, "The Rich
Man and the Poor Man." st. Luke,
16 chpt. "a verse.
Ministers who participated in the
meeting were: Rev. L. J. Dunbar,
Rev. E. D. Hankins and others.
The amount of money raised in
envelopes which were turned in
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
-. DO YOU REMEMBER . ;.
What You Read In the SUN Last Year At This Time?

Mrs. L. c. Putnam, Chicago in
city visiting Mrs. E. Burton and
j. D. Garner-Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Green and daughter Melba ac-
compained by Mrs. w. E. Williams
left for California on vacation
Mary Elnita and Otto Asher, who
have been living here with their
Aunt, Mrs. Effie Brown left for
L. A. where they will spend the
summer with their parents-and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stewart, 32nd
and Henshaw are the proud parents
of a baby boy.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

Business Office eStablished-Two
young women, Mrs. Namoi N.
Edwards, and Mrs. Lula P. Gentry
open Public Stenographers Service
in East Phoenix-Mrs. Clara Jack
son, visiting Daughter, "Trupie" in
Los Angeles-Recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest H. Walker were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Woods of
Kansas City-Mrs. Lille Mae Wash
ington left Sunday to attend the
funeral of a longtime friend
Mr.. T. S. Garner and daughter,
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16
CHURCH news
New Salem Baptist Church Ends
10 Day Revival

The Soul Saving Revival meeting
of the New Salem Baptist Church
which started Monday Night, July
5th thru to the 10th was a great
success. The prayer service togeth-
er with the sermons were highly
spiritual. The, Rev. WIN. Hardison
of Willow Grove Baptist Church of
Okemah was chief speaker through
the services. There was one mem
bed added to the church during
the meeting. The text for each
night was as follows: Monday,
''Such AS I Have, Give I Thee, In
Arizona sun., 1948-07-16

was $38.78. All envelopes were not
returned.
Rev. Leo NicholeS, Pastor
Maggie Evans, Reporter