davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. All
II

think that Ponce de Leon, when he
was tramping around down here,
wore that iron hat just to keep
the sun OF, do you?
The cold snap that hit the State
a few days ago resulted in the
same behavior by the inhabitants
as has been going on with the
arrival each year Of chilly weather
It began to get cold this time
just around midnight, and I am
willing to bet that II you could
have taken an aerial photograph
OF the entire State at that time,
1t would have shown every house
ablaze with lights as families
started roofing blankets from the
bottom Of cedar chests and the
top of linen closets. It is even
money that in Tallahassee, In the
Governors mansion. Mrs. Fuller
Warren bounded out of bed to
unearth q blanket or comforter to
shelter the Chief Executives
shins. Florida is celebrated for
the delightful odor Of orange bios
SONS that is in the air for 50 much
OF the year, but q visitor to the
State on the morning after the
first cold snap never would have
guessed it.
Moths Like RutfArAies.
Three or four sniffs and the
visitor would have said, This is
the Moth Ball State"
Every clothesline in every yard
In every town was draped with
blankets and quilts and sweaters,
out for their first airing since
Evening star., 1949-11-11

French occu- csnstantins Brown.
patton authorities half -heartedly
agree with the German thesis
They say that new Germany must
undergo another substantial pc.
riod of probation before hel
sincerity can be trusted. Ever
the American political-military
guarantee contained In the At.
lantic pact Is not quite sufn.
cient a safeguard for them at thii
time.
Yet occasionally, and unosten-
tatiously. the French do make ges-
lures Of goodwill, as In the case
Of the German Victory Column
In Berlin.
D., The Monument Affair.
After the Franco-Prussian war
Of 1870 the Germans erected q
60-foot monuments spectacu-
lar and clumsy afair-in the
Tiergarten. close to the Branden-
burg Gate. After the Potsdam
conference Berlin was divided
into four sectors, and the Victory
Column came into the British sec
tor. The French demanded that
the monument be blown up. The
British said no, arguing that 1t
was q work of art and that It's
demolition would make q bad i'm
preston on the conquered people.
A compromise was reached with
the assistance Of the American
military, and I huge French flag
was placed in the hands Of the
heavily gilded statue Of Victory
The arrangement pleased Paris.
The monument. erected at the cost
Of half q million dollars (19th
Century dollars) by the first gov
ernment Of united Germany thus
proclaimed the victory Of the
French over their traditional foes;
From 1945 until the spring OF
1949 the French flag foated
proudly In the British sector OF
Berlin. Then the Russian block
Evening star., 1949-11-11

~ =
mean a standard that would seem
wretched subsistence to an Ameri-
can. Europe is striving for some
thing comparable to what is en-
joyed here:
Whatever the harsh economic
realities Of any particular country
are, this is not a gospel with
which Americans can afford to
disagree In principle. It is q
practical one for a country as
productive as America; 1t is also
an imperative in the current
battle for mems minds between
democracy and communism.
Pressures Realized Abroad.
United States officials abroad
recognize that the pressures be-
ing generated by the politicians
are going to grow. not decrease.
They also admit ruefully that the
very successes. OF the generous
United States aid program have
served to bring matters to q head
faster than anyone had antici-
pated.
In Europe the Marshall Plan
has averted starvation and curbed
imitation, making 1t possible fol-
people to live and work again
Communism has not only beer
checked, 1t is on the defensive
Production is within q few pei
cent Of the prewar average. Elk.
ports except to the dollar ares
have increased.
Yet q European economic crisis
exists. What Secretary of State
Acheson Is in Paris to cope with
Is the question Of whether unde,
the best Of conditions Europe
can support all its people and give
them that better life their polit-
Evening star., 1949-11-11

T he local
bats get q good
laugh every year
when the first
cold snap ar
rives and they
re q BILE to
watch the antics
Of the suppos-
edly smarter in
habitants Of the
Sunshine State.
Let the weather
man announce
that the wind is
going to blow
nraffu hard and
Evening star., 1949-11-11

the American people.
This trend, which has been 60
ing on now for some years, is the
very simple thing Of people want
ing to get more Of the good things
which our American productive
system - agricultural and indus
trial-can provide and, ct the
same time, wanting to be pro-
tected from the inevitable periodic
adversities inherent In such q COM
plex system and In human beings,
themselves, such - illness, un-
employment and old age.
Restraints Always Needed
Natural human impulses can,
Of course. get out Of hand. Every
body can demand too much and
combined pressures could in time,
II encouraged by government, Gre
ate an all-powerful government
that might become the master
rather than the servant. as Re-
publicans point out. Also. - they
point out, restraints are needed
always.
The tragedy Of what has hap
pened to the Republican Party
Is that it is getting into . position
where 1t cannot operate effective
ly as = restraining force such as
is essential for second major
party under our system. It has
lost public confidence.
This. 1t is suggested. is because
1t has taken such q negative atti-
tude in Congress as q party In
its now many long years out Of
power, despite moderately pro-
gressive platforms and presiden-
tial candidates during that time.
It has consequently become iden-
titled by . majority Of the public
~ "agin" necessary adjustments
and changes which It is the func-
ton Of Congress to make, even
though this Is not the attitude
Of 20 many Republicans In and
out Of Congress.
Not Fair to Party.
In the last few months the
most conservative element Of the
party has raised the loudest voice
to the public. It has called for
an all-out attack on the proposed
reforms Of the Truman Fair Deal
which are neither new nor revolu-
tionAry. This Is not even an
honest attitude, and II distinctly
Is not fair to the party. itself.
Senator John Foster Dulles, the
Republican candidate in New
York. took that "a1l-out" line. II
didn't work, whatever else might
have been involved In his defeat.
Now, following the elections. you
ind three divisions Of counsel In
the party as to future strategy.
One group calls for continua-
Evening star., 1949-11-11

aging cir
people to think
tn at ey
should have q
steadily rising
s t q n d ard Of
living.
Pre- 81 d e n t
Tru m q n is
lie a din 6 the
way with the
Fair Dea !.
What the 9TH
ers mean by 1t
aries i'm
nensely. In the
nHiAnf fhev
Evening star., 1949-11-11

onstrated now,
tooand Tues
days elections
offered the lat
est bit Of proof
that Repub-
II ca ms can't
stop 4 trend, rs
it Is called In
p olitics, by
shouting an d
shaking ir
nsts and calling
n q m e 8 q u d
raising up bug
aboos that just
ANnsf fr36h$an
Evening star., 1949-11-11

pretty hard and Henry McLemore.
we Floridians believe him i'm.
plicitly. We scurry to tack down
the grass in our yards. nail down
the poinsettias, drag our canoes
out Of the rivers and lakes and
hide them In the closet, and fasten
chin straps to our hats and caps.
But let the weather man an
nounce that q cold front is ap-
preaching, and that there will be
q sharp drop in temperature
throughout the entire State. and
no one, not even the old Florida
hands, who have been here before
the alligators. pays any attention
whatsoever.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
By Doris Fleeson

One thing the whole world has
in common these days besides
human nature is a large supply OF
political leaders who are encour-
Evening star., 1949-11-11
By Thomas L. Stokes

King Canute, as We know
couldn't sweep the ocean back
with a broom.
It has been fairly well DEM
Evening star., 1949-11-11
By Coxstanfine Bro,On

BONN, Germany (By AirmaiD
Western Germans, from Presi-
dent Theodor Heuss down to the
keeper Of the half demolished
Evening star., 1949-11-11
|McLemore-
Admits Florida
Has Its Cold Duys
By Henry McLem ore

F1oridians, Of which I am one,
have the sort Of sense, when 1t
comes to weather, that doesn't
make any. -
Evening star., 1949-11-11

.lQ star Inn,
frankly admit
that the eco-
nomic future
Of Germ any
rests on Amer
an support.
b ut tina t her
political future
together with
t at OF all
Western coun-
tries depends
on Franco-Ger-
man co-opera-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Cold Days Every Winter.

We act exactly as II the meteor
ologists were paid to play Jokes or
US. This despite the fact that
Florida has had cold days every
winter in It's history. You don't
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-05

/ eebebt tperoen. Sd femme 6ie iunge
8itne, ber bas gefaperte 8oot ges
bort, 5u gut; iie lit ein ipabrer Eeu-
fel an &lugbeit unb Sapferfeit uno
tpiirbe Millionen opferr, Inn bieien
Wann1 ben ite liebt, aufiuden au lai.
len. Sic baben 1pabrbaftig cine trii-
be 3eit ourGgemabt, olf ieoen mar.
tet oie @eliebte 5u Salts." 9es Weu-
terers Stimme 1puroe ipeid 1tb ,,n-
miafiirli6 5itterno. Isle iperben 10
gliidlid iein, tpenn man tie i6lieBli6
laufen laBt, bob tie uns lngeidoren
laiien; tie uno. ibre Sreunoe it1b
mddtig uno iperoen bie ga1tse @e.
idi6te i6on tot i6neigen, I'm sic
9eb0roen nidt ouf ibre Speration
nit bem alten Merifaner, ben mir
fortgei6leppt boben, oufrnerfiom 5u
MAIDEN. Sd itebe fit beioe elm, aber
i6 bulbe nibt, BOB ibnen Elm Saar
auf oem &opfe gefritmnt miro"
uSbr mogt re6t baben. sic tper.
ben 0anfbar iein, tpenn man iie in
5reibeit iett; i6 tpin anes genau
iiberlegen. Sd fann Sbnen freiIi9
bier ont Yellon 8oint nun cine balbe
2abung geben, oie 9feierbe logert in
geagaiafi. S6 tperoe btele in Sii6tons
men iiber bie sllasfa-Houte ienben.
Sic fonnen bier laoen un6 oen gieIt
IN yagalafi einnebmen."
uIber oort itno oie beroommten
8loltiaden, 1tnb Nogaiofi bat Elm
&abel." Safe id)ien bieie Srore iebr
l1nbebaglitb 5u iein. u@oobloe lit Wa-
rineoffi5ier auf l1rIaub, ser onoere
auBer 9ineit. M0eli6erpeiie fonnen
bie @eiber 2drm i6logen uno tele,
grapbilf nod oem beri6nunoenen
8oote luden laiien."
~8enn's Deiter ni6ts it," lG6elte
Sop $50 berl6mitt. vIne IogaIafi-
Soften Iollen auf gu6 aft geben,
mein SonOelsoampfer gebt morgen
ab, unb fails man na6 gud) iubt,
fonnt Sbr Inn Sooofabi beruniegeln
nnb sort Sic 2onoung boIlenoen; met
ne 8alfilffGnger fonnen sort inn
mer bequem einlaufen. Sd m0hte,
Dab Sbr bur6 bie &uriles no6 Sic
toria unO Sen Sregon=&iiIten gebt. Sd
boffe, Bob i6 mid auf gu6 perlaiien
fonn. 8out Sbr no6 beute na6t
ltromablpdrts?
~SSa," anttportete Safe, yid) fann
Sorgenien bertrauen. gr lit elm n1u-
tiger Seufel, ober ipenn bie beioen
Burden it6 befreien, piiroen tie oos
Boot tpte0er nebmen. @ir boben biel
@eDebre uno Wfunition, bie mir fiir
oie merifanild]e 9feiie mitnobmen
an 8oro."
r0elto beiier, 6a fonnt ssbr i'm
Safe Ser Scot Cure 2ooung bertei-
oigen. Sd peroe morgen in meinem
Sampfboot binunter fomnlen uno sic
letten Inoronungen treffen. Sd tper.
oe glt6 5tpei 0uteno meiner 2eute
mitgeben; @affen babt Sbr ia ges
mug. SaBt Die 2el1te ober lieber un-
ten, mo lie 11iemano itebt, oamit ni6t
Die Mufmerfiamfeit zines dineiiIden
&anonenbootes auf gu6 gelenft tper-
De. Sic ionen gu6 nur beim Child
ben belfen, lno fonnen Damn in ga-
gaiafi blei6en nnb nit meinem &auf-
fabrteiififf 5uriidfomnen. 3ugt be.
lonoers i6arf aus inn @elben Meer.
Sbr ieio crit iider, tpenn Sbr oie
Stmoneieft Strait paiiiert babt; fans
Sbr oieie Sabrt gut mobt, beroient
Sbr genug fir @uer ganses 2eben!
allo nod einmal big morgen!"
Safe pfiff ieinen 9euten, uno balh
trteben a6t 9tiennen oas Boot fluB.
abmdrts. Ser rnternebmenoe unD
ipagbaliige S6mugsler Idaute al
ben Sternen empor unb 6a6te an oas
9olo, oas ibm balo cine 10 groBe
Wa6t geben tpiiroe.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
1900, WMAL-Bing Crosby
Show: Bing's guests are Johnny
Mercer and Rhonda Fleming.
10:eo, wOLr-Gold Coast Players
In Marc Reeds. "Yes My Darling
Daughter"
Evening star., 1949-05-18

1850, wRC - Curtain Time;
Harry Elders stars In "A Family
Affair"
II:I5, WTOP-You and vaca-
ton: Richard Joseph. travel editor
Of Esquire Magazine, discusses
Vacations Abroad"
Evening star., 1949-05-18
7 elevision Toduy

Television Today
wksw tchs.asi a..
/ wTT6 ,cAssssl s..
wAAl-rv sckssssl u.
! woic ichssasi -.
s:sa
WNBw How6y Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
wMAL-Frontier Tneater
WNBw-Tv journal
WTT6-The Moppet snop
Sis.
WOfC-Newx-Ken Evans
s.ss.
WOIC-Lucky Pup
wTTG-walter Compton,
s.Ss.
WOIC-Bll Brundige
WNBW-Wea therman, Sewsreel,
wTTG-Bob Wolf
lee.
WMAL-Film Serial
WNBw-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WoIC-The Television Shopper.
WTTG-Inside Photoplay.
7:is.
WNiAL-Sportx Reel
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
WTTG-The Game Room,
T:S0.
WMAL-Bhnd Date
WNBW-Morton Downey.
WOIC--CBS News.
WNBW-Nevs Caravan.
WOIC-Masters of Magic,
see.
WMAL-Feature Film
WNBW-Leave Il 10 the Girls.
W0IC-That Man Godfrey.
wTTG-Ice Cream Social: SOS,
Dugout Chatter.
WTTG-Baseball, $40.
a:N.
Your Request.
SEQ.
WMAL-Wrestling Matches from
Turner'S Arena.
WOIC-Mary Kay and Johnnie.
MULTIPLICATION Theater.
$50.
WOIC-Kobb's Korner.
Gloves
loco.
the Press.
One.
1850.
WNBW-Newreel
1s:X
Box.
ll.ee.
Recap-Jim Simpson.
WTTG-Nevs.
TOMORROW.
wTTG-7:oS. Dugout Chatter.
20, Baseball; Sis. Preas Boz.
wOIC--12, Vanity Fair: 1880.
Homemaker Handbook: !, Sim
Simpson.
WNBw-5.oo, Here's Archer: SIS,
Carol Calling.
WMAL-4:30. Previews and Mu-
sic: 5, Sports Parade.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
TTLEyTsTON HIGH LIGHTS.

TELEvISION HIGH LIGHTS.
1880, WMAL-Blind Date: The
first, Washington showing Of a
program featuring college men
trying TO get 4 blind date with
model.
SEQ, WMAL-- Feature Film
Sidney Blackmer and Rick vallin
star in The Panther's Claw"
$3.50, WMAL -- Golden Gloves
Finals: The international finals OF
the Golden Gloves Tournament In
Chicago.
10:eo. WNBW-Meet The Press:
Senator George Malone Of Nevada
is interviewed by newsmen.
1890, WOIC-Studio One; Leo
G. Carroll plays the lead In Paul
Vincent CAROLS Shadow and
Evening star., 1949-05-18
sTn IN alIs1

: kWo0N--s1e kf-T an. 10 Sis pM-
1wRH-13o ke.-s:is s.n- 10 Sis Pm.
SNAn-1e0 kc.-s:is an. 10 Sis s.n.
fW6Af-f,ns0 ke-s:is ana 70 SIS p-n-
fMDn-f.f1o k--s.is An. 70 Sis s-a,
SNFM-f.12o Ec.-s:is an. % Sis s-E-
fWUx-t,s9o k-s An. % cps -
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

Mrs. Johnnie Mae Montgomery
Berkley, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Sarah Reagan, 28th st and
Mobile. She will visit for two
weeks. She also attended the an.
nual convention of the Pentecost
Church of Jesus Christ.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Mz6AAM
Mzu97G.

Thousands of veterans who alread
have made preparation for fall
school semester under the CT. Bill
will not be asked by recent VA reg
ulations limiting education and
training to justify courses having
a definite connection with their
vocation. The new regulations,
based on Public Laws 862 and 266,
state that veterans who want to
take certain G.I. Bill courses must
show VA that:
1. The course is essential to en-
ployment if the veteran already has
completed or interrupted a previous
G.I. Bill course of training.
2. The course will serve a bona
fide use in present or future busi-
ness employment.
The new regulations went into
effect in mid-September. However,
VA has ruled that the regulation
does not apply to veterans who
have completed their plans for fall
schooling, so long as they Cd sub
mitted their original application
for a certificate of eligibility before
September II, 1949, and CD COM
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Union PRIMER Now
In Race For City
Commission Post

On last Monday, Frank D. GriSt,
member of Phoenix Topographic
cal Union No. 352, filed petitions
with the Phoenix city clerk con-
tanning approximately 400 names,
which will put his name on the
official ballot in the coming city
primary election on November 8
as an independent candidate for
one of the six city city councilmen
positions.
Candidate Grist is no novice in
the great American game of politics,
having served ten years in legisla-
tive and administrative affairs of
government in his native state of
North Carolina. He came to Phoe-
nix in January 1915 and has been
an employee of the Arizona Repub-
lie and Phoenix Gazette since his
arrival in the Valley of the Sun.
Grist has some very definite ideas
on how the government of the city
of Phoenix should be run. First,
he thinks that the best form of mu-
nicipal government is a strong but
efficient city manager. He also
thinks that the city health depart
ment should be put on sound and
thorough basis which will protect
the health of all of the citizens;
with efficient administrators and
enough personnel to properly func-
ton.
The city's finances should be set
up under an executive budget sys-
tenn. The budget should be set up
on an annual basis of the antici-
pated income. If the income does
not come up to the expected
amount then the budget should be
cut to come within the actual in
created, but instead many of the
taxes should be reduced and such
taxes as the city sales tax should
be completely eliminated.
Mr.. Grist said to Journal re-
porter, II am running for this of
flee because I expect to remain in
Phoenix for the remainder of nv
life and it is my desire to do what
I can to make the city of Phoenix a
better community in which to live.
This can be done by having good
clean government in our municipal
affairs"
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Crowded Schools
May Be Aided By
Federal Grants

According to word received in
Phoenix last Friday from the AFL
offices in Washington, a congress
sional committee will visit Phoe-
nix next month to investigate
crowded conditions in the schools.
A subcommittee of the house la
Dor committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Bailey of West Virginia,
is considering a bill to provide fed
eral funds for construction of
schools and is making tour to in
vestigate conditions. Phoenix is in
cluded in the cities to be visited by
the committee.
The federal money" angle is
linked with population increases
caused by the establishing of an
influx of workers to government
manufacturing plants such as
were set up here during the war
years.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

mence their course before Novem-
ber of this year.
The application for a certificate
must have been received either by
VA Regional Office or by the school
before September II. If the appli-
cation was submitted to a school
it must be in VAS hands before
September 26. Also, VA supplement
tai certificate was received by the
VA before the September II dead
line.
For those veterans who submit
ted application and who entered
training by the specified dates, VA
policies which were in effect before
the new regulation came into being
will govern the disposition of their
request for CT. Bill training. VA
advised that previous regulations
based on Public Law 862 prohibited
veterans from taking G.I. Bill
courses for avocational or recrea-
tional purposes.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Chandler News

Mrs. L. Moore, who has been i'll
since last Friday, is reported doing
nicely now.
A bouncing boy was born to Mrs.
o. Acles. Mother and son are
doing fine.
Mrs. Catherine Hardwick of the
Southside Tavern has entered Vet
erans Hospital, where she will
undergo an operation Friday.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
COME, TALK 1T OVER A CUP
OF TEA!
Bea Durando, 1917 East Monroe
ST., Phone 3-48SO.

a student of Polytec College in
L. A.
Elder Toppa, Chicago, Ill, is in
the city visiting the different
churches; he was guest the past
week of the annual holy conven-
ton of the PentecoSt Church of
Jesus Christ.
Mrs. Viola Kerlegan, 1214k E.
Jefferson, returned from San Fran
cisco, where she has been visiting
relative, Mrs. Will Clark, for the
past two months. She reports a
pleasant trip.
Mrs. Francis Wheeler Burrell,
st. Louis, Mo-, arrived in the city
Sunday morning to visit her father,
Mr.. John Wheeler, 1915 E. Wash
ington, who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Wheeler, 1309A E. Washington, are
the proud parents of a Z pound
9 ounce baby boy, born Oct. IA.
I16 IldS UCS1l 1lQA11OO OOlAAA w AAAACAAAA
Wheeler the third. Mother and
baby are doing fine, plus the father.
Mrs. Bertha Pinkey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper, 1902 w. Mon
golia, and children, recently left
for Brooklyn, N. Y, where she
will join her husband.
Rev. J. w. Watkins, San Fran
cisco, is guest of Bishop F. Ken
drick and his congregation, at the
st. Johns Spiritualist Church, on
18th and Broadway, this week.
Mrs. Fred Banks and children,
Freddie and David, 832 S. 9th Ave-,
will leave Monday morning for
Chicago, Ill, where they will visit
her mother, Mrs. Lacy Campbell.
They will return after the holidays
in January.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

Mrs. Laura Will m S, Los
Angeles, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jerry Harris, 2945 E. Broadway.
She will visit one week.
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Montgomery,
Berkley, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Reagan, 28th St and
Mobile. She will visit for two
weeks. She also attended the an
nual convention of the Pentecost
Church of Jesus Christ.
Elder Sheppard, Pasadena, was
guest of Mrs. Ollie Oliver, 28th and
Broadway. He was also a delegate
to the annual convention of the
Pentecost Church of Jesus Christ.
Mrs. D. M. McGlory, Los Angeles,
made her annual visit as president
of the Western District of the Mis-
Sionary Society of the Church of
the Living God, Pillow and Ground
of Truth, last Sunday, Oct. 16.
While here she was the guest of
Mrs. Jetta Brown, 1916 E. Madison.
Mrs. w. B. Scott, 1922 E. Monroe,
returned Friday morning from Los
Angeles and San Bernardino, where
she was the guest of her two daugh-
terS.
Mr.. William Miles, Los Angeles,
dropped in unexpectedly Tuesday
morning to visit his relatives
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bass,
9O4 S. 7th Ave. His stay is indefi-
mite.
Mrs. Lille Ray, 2428 S. 9Th Ave.,
is recovering from major opera
ton which she underwent at st.
Monica's Hospital Saturday morn
ing. She is recuperating at the
home of her aunt Mrs. Callie Jones,
814 w. Mongolia.
Mrs. Margaret Allen, Long Beach,
arrived in the city last Sunday
morning to be the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Banks, 823 S. 9th Ave.
She plans to leave the 1st of No
vember.
Miss Hazel Williams, charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams, 1922 E. Washington, who
entered Roosevelt College, in Chi
cago this fall term, displayed her
charms as a model for the Vogue
Social Club for a Charity Benefit,
at the Parkway Ballroom which
was quite success.
Mrs. Corinia Hamilton of 2131
E. Broadway who has been con-
fined to her home after undergoing
an operation is up and feeling fine.
During her illness, her sisters OF
Los Angeles spent several days with
her. They are Mrs. Stearns, Mrs.
Thomas Moore and husband and a
niece, Miss Helen Johnson of Ply
mouth, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Franklin of 111Oh w. So
nora st. who fell and broke her
ankle sometime ago, is improving
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jackson, 1884
w. Sonora, were visited last week
by their nephew, James Dale West,
of Los Angeles. He stopped over
enroute to visit his parents in Ponca
City, OKLA, Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. West, who is principal of the
high school there. James Dale is
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

Don't mind the hot weather.
there may be a Draft coming up.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

"Ideas are funny things-they
won't work unless you do"
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Phone S-7611

Mrs. Laura Williams, Los
Angeles, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jerry Harris, 2945 E. Broadway.
She will visit one week.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

a student of Polytec College in
L. A.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-21

Elder Sheppard, Pasadena, was
guest of Mrs. Ollie Oliver, 28th and
Broadway. He was also a delegate
to the annual convention of the
Pentecost Church of Jesus Christ.