davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25
Racial Assimilation
Urged of Bickham
Interracial Chairman

Immediate assimilation of Ne
groes and other minority groups
by large cities was urged this week
by DR.. Martin H. Bickham, chair
man of the Illinois Interracial COM
mission.
DR.. Bickman advised the public
of Chicago and other urban centers
to recognize and accept the fact
that large numbers of dark skinned
people have moved into these COM
muntieS.
In a report to Gov. Adlai Steven
son, DR.. Bickham said that 100000
Negroes have moved from the south
to northern cities since 1910. Mi
grafton of Mexicans to the North
and Northeast was estimated at
100000.
During the past nine years, a
quarter of a million Puerto Ricans
have moved here, the report stated
while 100000 Japanese have been
forced from the West coast to other
areas.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25

Gene Grille, is constantly sampling,
testing and checking for quality
and uniformity products in process
of manufacture.
YardWork is handled by fleet of
low lift trucks, with fork trucks
for stock piling and daily truck
loading. Delivery of Superlite Cast
Pumice Stone products to custom
ers within a radius of 400 miles
from the Six Points plant is ex-
pedited by Builders Supply's great
fleet of trucks ranging from light
pick-ups to huge diesel tractor and
trailer combinations.
Plans for further stepping up
production to meet the constantly
growing demand for Superlite Cast
Pumice Stone products include the
installation of a new "6-at-a-time"
machine, now on order. Other new
modern equipment will contribute
to the continuous program of mod
ernization.
To better serve the rapidly grow
ing Southern California market, the
company has leased a 640-acre
pumice deposit at Calipatria, Cali
fornia, and has erected a complete,
modern mining, crushing and proc
eSsing plant with a capacity. of 20
carloads of pumice aggregate a day,
crushed, sized an graded to any
specifications. All the materials
are handled on belt conveyors, in
cluding underground blending con-
veyors which rise above eground to
fill and load trucks. For rail ship
ments traps and conveyors have
been built on a siding at Fondo,
California, on the Southern Pacific
approximately two miles from the
plant.
To supplement this development,
Builders Supply has purchased IA
acres of land in the immediate vi
cinity and has started construction
of modern block plant.
Mr.. Morris Butterfield, superin-
tendent of the Phoenix plant since
it's inception, will be in charge of
the Calipartia operation.
To expedite expanding business in
us IIO1IIG SldLc, Ill July, 1873, bul1u-
ers Supply established an office and
storage yard in Mesa, Arizona, hub
of rapidly developing agricultural
area.
All activities in California are
carried on under the firm name of
Superlite Corporation, while opera
tions in and from Arizona continue
as those of Builders Supply Corpo-
ration.
The sales promotion program of
the Builders Supply Corporation is
most complete and covers every
conceivable source from which busi-
ness can be developed. It is unique
in that it is based on the firm con-
viction that no better building ma
terial than Superlite Cast Pumice
Stone products can be used in con-
struction work where lightweight,
fire resistance, insulation and re-
sistance to sound and moisture are
prime factors.
Seven experienced Builders Sup
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25
Delta Present
Deep Are The Roots

Delta Beta Chapter OF Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority will present
the famous Broadway play, deep
Are the Roots" at Carver High
School, 415 East Grant Street, Fri
day night, December 9, at 8:15 pm.
The proceeds from the play will
go to DR.. Trevor Brownies Medi-
cal Clinic for school children in the
Phoenix Public Schools.
The Medical Clinic was estab-
lished three years ago after DR..
Browne discovered that there were
large numbers of school children
who ne d ed medical attention
whose parents were not able to pro-
vide for since it takes all their earn
ings to give the necessities of life
food, clothing and shelter. These
parents are not eligible for county
nor state aid since they are work.
| ing.
DR.. Brown never makes it a pol
icy to ask the children why their
parents haven't done anything
about their medical needs since he
firmly believes that if these par
ents had the necessary money they
would not send their children to
the clinic.
School nurses from all the pub
| lie schools in Phoenix cooperate
with DR.. Browne by giving their
services in the clinic and screen
ing the children who need treat
ment. Civic and Social workers
also render valuable assistance to
the Clinic.
The Clinic has grown from the
treatment of four cases an after
noon to treating sixty-five cases.
DR.. Trevor Browne informed Mrs.
Hackett, Basileus of Delta Beta
Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, that large sum of money
is needed to give the medical at
tention needed by the school chill
dren.
One who buys ticket will not
only witness the presentation of
the best plays of its kind in Amer
lea, but also will be helping very
worthy cause.
Tickets for the performance are
on sale at Fred Wilson's Trading
Post and at JohnSon'S Drug Store.
Tickets might be gotten by calling
Mrs. w. c. Hackett.
Children brighten up a home.
| oil ~ f1r1n NIrf q
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25
An Arizona Industry
(Continued From Page y

perimentation and testing, punnice
stone was selected as base be-
cause it is endowed by nature with
the qualities best suited to the
fabrication of architecturally cor
rect buildings. A sound, enduring
structural material combining light
weight, insulating, fire resistant
and sound proof qualities with in
herent natural beauty, it was in
troduced to the construction indus
try by the Builders Supply Corpo-
ration under the trade name,
"Superlite Cast Pumice Stone"
From the old fashioned lumber
yard with one small tamping ma
chine, Builders Supply has now
grown to include, at Six Points in
Phoenix, what from all available
records is the largest plant of its
kind in the world. With its three
automatic block machines working
three shifts, "a hours day, pro-
ducing Superlite Cast Pumice Stone
blocks, with a machine making Spe-
cial bricks, patio slabs and other
special shapes, and with its, roofing
tile machine, the Six Points plant,
which covers eight acres in the
heart of industrial Phoenix, turns
out IS million Superlite Cast Pum-
ice Stone bricks and blocks year.
So high degree of efficiency has
been maintained in plant operation
at Six Points, and sales promotion
plans have proved so effective, that
the prices of Superlite Cast Pumice
Stone products have been changed
only once in the five years of op-
Grafton, and then only to the extent
of five per cent.
To insure a constant supply of
punice for the round -the-clock op-
Grafton of the Six Points plant, and
to supply other users of lightweight
aggregates, Builders Supply owns
and controls pure, clay and vol
canic dust-free deposits of pumice
at Williams, Flagstaff and Vicks-
burg in Arizona.
The raw pumice is carefully and
efficiently mined at the deposits.
It is loaded into hopper railroad
cars which shuttle to and from the
Six Points plant. In Phoenix the
pumice is carefully unloaded in spe-
cial traps, crushed, graded and
stored in elevated bunker bins until
needed at the machines. After
manufacture the bricks and blocks
are cured in 16 automatic steam
curing kilns equipped with two 100
HIP. high pressure boilers. Then
they are cubed and stored for at
least 80 days for thorough air-dry-
ing. The inventory on hand never
falls below an average of two mil
lion blocks.
All the operations in the manu-
facture of the various units are
under the direct supervision of Rob-
ert Mizer, general superintendent.
Three shift foremen maintain the
"a hour production schedule. In
addition, a laboratory engineer,
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25

Wonder how some of those "men
of distinction" look the morning
after?
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25

Children brighten up home.
They almost never turn out the
1iOhfc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Six Candidates For
Presidency Of Alcorn

ALCORN, Miss. - CAMP - Six
persons are being considered by the
state board Of Institutions for the
presidency Of Alcorn A and M col
lege, it was revealed here last week.
The post has been vacant since
April 20 when DR.. w. II. Pipes re-
signed.
Listed in the running for the po-
sition are George Netterville, South
ern university; J. I. e Scott and E.
S. Burke, Alcorn: w. A. Flowers,
Tennessee A and I college; J. r.
Otis, Tuskegee institute and DR.. J.H.
White, Lane college.
Ex-President Pipes recently &C.
cepted a job as dean Of Philander
Smith college and instructor in Eng
lish at the school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
20 Years In Night
School, Gets BIS.
Seeks Medical Career

NEW YORK - (ANP) - After
20 years in night school including
IL years of college Elwood Gaskins,
Al, earned his B. S. degree from the
City College of New York last week.
Gaskins, who lived his early life
in the south, hopes some day to be-
come a doctor. He has already en-
rolled in the CCNY for graduate
course in chemistry.
He earned his B. S. with honors
in chemistry and mathematics.
He is married, but has no children.
Speaking of his future, he said:
ct estimate it will require about
20 more years of night work, but 1t
is worth all the effort. More doc
tors are needed to attend the people
of my race.
II hope to contribute my services,
although guess will be an old man
before l am equipped to do so.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
10 Cousins To Have
Court Divide $50, 900

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - A
court will decide how eight pieces
of property valued at 100000 will be
divided among 10 cousins the last Of
As pieces of property left by the late
Richard F. Collins to descendants
in a will dated 1896.
A suit asking for such action was
filed last week by one of the bene-
ficiaries, Miss Marion E. Sabbs.
She and her nine cousins are grand
children of Collins widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Collins. He originally will
ed As pieces of property to his wife
which in turn was to go to their
three children when she died, and
finally to their heirs when they
died.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Government
Printing Office Ends
Cafeteria Jincrow

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Seq
regation in the Government Print
ing office cafeteria was officially
ended last week by the following Of
fetal announcement to employees by
the board of directors of the GPO
cafeteria's recreation and welfare
association:
due to the disapproval by the
Public Printers office of the action
taken by the general committee at
its quarterly meeting held on July
IS. concerning separate seating and
serving arrangements in the cafeter-
la, the following communication was
sent to the cafeteria manager:
"You are hereby instructed to
eliminate the present practice of re-
curing separate seating and serv-
ing arrangements in the cafeteria,
effective Monday, July 25, 1s49."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
10000 Turned Away
From Dodger-Cubs
Game

CHICAGO - (ANP) - An esti-
mated 10000 men and women milled
around the big gates Of Wrigley
Field here Thursday while the
Brooklyn Dodgers took the second
game of a three-game series from
the Chicago Cubs, IL.
The Dodgers entertained the capa-
city ladies' day crowd with three
homers, including a grand slam
homer in the sixth by Gene Herman
ski. who drove in Jackie Robinson
Duke Snider and Marvin Rackley.
After Duke Snider came back in the
seventh and nailed a high one into
the right field bleachers, Jackie Rob-
inson followed by golfing his 18th OF
the year to left field on the first
pitch.
Catcher Roy Campanella - suffer
ing from a shoulder injury-saw the
game from the dugout.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Alderman, Negro
Leaders Denounce
Mob Attack

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Negro
leaders here denounced the violent
prejudice and hatred demonstrated
in the Park Manor area during the
past week against a Negro family
that moved in a White neighbor-
hood.
Several hundred police are patrol
ing the territory, hundreds of Whites
are constantly milling around IN
mobs shouting threats and insults
at Negroes, and the area around the
Negroes home has been designated
as "off limits" to most people.
Center of the controversy are Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe c. Johnson who
moved into their new home at 716S
st. Lawrence ave. a week ago. john
son is federal civil service employee.
and Mrs. Johnson works for the
Chicago Welfare association.
More than a dozen mobsters have
been arrested in connection with the
violence. They will be tried Aug. 4
under the city's new anti-hate ordi-
nance which calls for Jail sentence
up to six months and or fines up 10
5000.
This law makes it a misdemeanor
for person to spread or encourage
violence or hate against a person
because of his rase, religion, or col
or. 1t was passed by the City coun-
Gil in 1947 following the Fernwood
housing project violence in Chicago
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
NAPE Leader Objects
To Post Office Fiirings

CLEVELAND - (ANP) - With
the announcement that IS postal
employees were fired this week in
Cleveland for alleged Communistic
activities, Ashby Carter, national
president, National Alliance of Pos
tai Employees protested against
what he claimed was bias in the
post office loyalty hearings.
Pointing out that 10 of these dis
charged were Negroes, four Jews,
and only four Whites, Carter said
the Cleveland action was similar to
like action taken in other cities in
Guiding Philadelphia, Chicago, Kan
Sas, and Seattle.
Also denouncing the post office
action was Bertram A. Washington,
president of the Cleveland branch of
the NAPE. He said:
Judging from the record of these
employees now suspended, the ac-
ton confirms our original convic-
ton that the investigation was the
product of the governments policy
of anti-Semitism and anti-Negroism
in the post office department"
Carter commented:
'The suspension of Negro postal
employees in Cleveland coupled with
similar suspensions in Philadelphia,
Chicago. Kansas City, and Seattle
emphasizes a challenge to all free
dom loving Americans to recognize
and combat the apparent efforts Of
someone in the post office depart
ment to destroy the progress made
against racial discrimination.
1.-THE NAPE has every confidence
in the loyalty Of the suspended men,
and will call upon every loyal Amer
lean to join in the fight against
those who seem to be blended
against truth. justice, and fair play"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
AFFIDAVIT UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE

COUNTY OF DADE
The undersigned, under oath, says:
1t is the intention of the undersign-
ed to engage i'm a business enter
prise under the fictitious name OF
SMITHS SUPER MARKET, To-
Gated at 1916 N. w. Second Avenue.
in the city Of Miami, Dade County
Florida.
Those interested i'm said enter
prise. and the extent of the interest
Of each, is as follows:
LEOLA NJ. PIEZE-SOLE OWNER
July 16, %. 80, Aug. 6
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
eHzag@
m7;:!|:s:::|TiIj7'1<I|!S!::I
Circumstances

An immigrant arrived in the
United States, secured lodgings,
and promptly set out to earn a
living. He. soon made. friends with
some of his-neighbors: who tried to
help him get a job. One of them
took him down to the owner of
small office building to see if he
could get job as janitor. Un-
fortunately he could neither read
nor write. Since the job entailed
keeping of records they were
forced to reject his application
He didn't let that get him down,
however, and went about looking
for another job. He landed in a
real estate office and in a few
years had worked himself into a
stable fortune.
An occasion arose when he need
ed large amount of cash to swing
what promised to be a profitable
deal. He went to large bank for
loan. The banker knew him and
agreed to lend the money if the
man would sit down and make out
a note for the amount.
The caller smiled alphabetically
He explained that he could neither
read nor write and asked the
banker to make it out for him.
The banker was astonished.
II am surprised" he declared
admiringly, Handicapped as
you've been, you have still man.
aged to become a millionaire. l
wonder what you would have been
in this country by now if only you
had been able to read and writer"
"A janitor," replied the man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Accidents Among Leading
Causes of Death in u. S.

CHICAGO.-Are accidents now
the leading cause of death in
America? .
In sense-yes. Accidents take
greater toll of productive years
than any one natural cause oil
death, according to study by the
American Medical Association.
More actual deaths still are
caused by heart disease, cancer
and cerebral hemorrhage. But the
report points out that such deaths
usually befall older persons after
their working lifetimes are ended.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

use as topping.
THIS PRUNE BREAD has some
l of the endearing qualities of
cake, without being as sweet and
rich. You'll like its texture.
Prune Bread
makes l loaf
cups white wheat flour
l cup white flour
teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
" cup sugar
teaspoon salt
cup cooked, drained,
chopped prunes
l egg
cup prune juice
II cup milk
tablespoons melted but
ter
Sift together dry ingredients Add
prunes and mix well. Combine beat
en- egg, prune juice and milk, and
add with melted butter to the first
mixture. Pour into a creased loaf
pan. Bake in a moderate (350') oven
for IA hours
Honey Butter Roll-Ups
(Makes about 16)
cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
25-A cup milk
l tablespoon melted butter
tablespoons honey
" teaspoon cinnamon
Sift flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in shortening. Add enough milk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

quickly baked bread?
Snacks are something special if
you have some beautifully textured
prune bread with a spread of cream
cheese and jelly. Dinners, too, can
be budget-wise if you'll take less
than half an hour to mix and bake
honey butter roll-ups or orange
date mullins.
Hot breads give cool weather
meals that essential stick-to-the-ribs
quality. More than that, their aroma
and appeal gets the family to the
dining table without coaxing!
FIRST on our parade of quick
bread recipes is this for a bran
nut bread which may be varied in
four different ways:
Bran Nut Bread
makes l loaf, 4Hx9H inch PAM
y cup sugar
l cup milk
2 tablespoons melted short
ening
u cup bran
"a cups siftcd flour
l teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
y cup chopped nutmeats
Beat egg and sugar until light.
Add milk, shortening and bran. Sift
flour with salt and baking powder;
combine with nutmeats; add to first
mixture, stirring only until flour
disappears. Spread in creased loaf
pan, which has been fitted with
waxed paper at the bottom. Bake
in a moderate (350') oven for hour
and 10 minutes.
4 DELICIOUS pineapple coffee
cake which bakes in less than
an hour will be welcome at break
fast on chilly mornings.
Pineapple Currant Coffee Cake
makes l 9-inch cake)
2 cups sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Il cup sugar
u cup shortening
egg, beaten
q cup milk
u cup currantS
" Gun drained, crushed pine
apple
Orange crumb topping
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt with sugar. Cut in short
ening until mixture is crumbly. Add
egg and milk, stirring until flour is
moistened. Drop batter into
creased nine-inch cake pan spread
ing evenly. Spread currants and
pineapple over top of batter and
sprinkle with orange crumb topping:
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons sugar
Il cup flour
y teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons grated orange
rind
a cup dry bread crumbs
Mix all ingredients together and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

Leftover meat and chicken can
be made into really generous hot
sandwiches if they're dipped in egg
milk mixture, then fried. Serve
with spiced fruit for a completely
satisfying supper.
Hard-cooked eggs, cut in quar-
tiers, swimming in rich cream sauce
with pink shrimp, are hard to resist
when served on small, split, toasted
and halved biscuits.
Popovers split and filled with
oreamed chicken or Clipped beef
will satisfy the hungriest crowd
for Sunday evening suppers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Treat Before Painting

Before painting. new galvanized
metal surfaces need to be brushed
with special solution. This can
be a fairly strong vinegar solution,
solution made up, of eight ounces
Of copper acetate, of copper chlor-
lde or copper sulphate in a gallon
Of water. There are also solutions
manufactured especially for the
purpose which are available at
paint stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
FIRST AID to the
|: A !!:!! ! , HOUSE
by Roger c. Whitman
Care of Rubber Tile

QUESTION:: l have almost new
rubber tiles on my kitchen floor.
Although the tiles are the best
kind, l have to scrub them often
and can't keep them clean. Black
streaks come off from our shoes.
have to use a securing powder
to take off the streaks. We have no
children, only four adults.
ANSWER: Use good nom
rubbing type of floor wax, and do
not use harsh soaps or coarse
abrasives. Wash only with mild
soap, rinse well and dry. Apply
the wax when needed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

cinnamon. Cut into pie shaped
pieces. Roll up beginning at wide
end. Bake in a hot (450') oven for
1912 minutes.
Orange-Date Mullins
(Makes IL muffins)
" cup sifted flour
IL cups whole wheat floLf
2 teaspoons baking powder
l tablespoon sugar
y teaspoon salt
l cup dates, chopped fine
Grated rind of large
orange
n cup molasses
l egg, beaten
l cup milk
II cup melted shortening
Sift together white flour, baking
powder, sugar and salt. Add dates
and orange rind; mix well. Add
whole wheat flour. Combine mo-
lasses, egg, milk and melted short
enlng. Add to dry ingredients and
mix only until ingredients are
moistened. Do not beat until
smooth. Spoon batter into we'll
creased muffin pans, 20 full. Bake
in hot (400') oven about 20 min
uteS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Try This One

A delicious menu for a company
luncheon is one of chicken souffle
with mushroom sauce, buttered
green peas and onion rings, fresh
peach and cottage cheese salad,
and chocolate brownies and bev-
erage for dessert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

" 10TH a SOU
dough. Turn out
on lightly Toured
board and knead
" minute. Di-
vide into two
e gu al portions.
Roll each por-
ton into a cir
Gle and spread
with melted but
ter and honey;
S p r i n XII e with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Ancient Cure-Au

During the days when bleeding"
was considered method of curing
disease, it was common practice
for doctors to use leeches, or blood
suckers, to suck blood from ailing
patients.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

The average sales price of all
makes of used passenger cars sold
In this country more than tripled
In the eight year period ending in
1948 when it reached a peak of
S1,336.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
! ASK Me u
) ANOTHER {
: A General Quiz

The Questions
l. What is the plural of daily "a
newspaper)?
2. Give the meaning of counter
part.
3. What is silo?
4. Name two tunnels under the
Hudson river leading into New
York City.
5. Give the common name for
meteor.
The Answers
l. Dailies.
2. Duplicate.
8. A receptacle for storage of
silage or fodder for dairy cattle.
4. Lincoln and Holland Tunnels.
S. Shooting star.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Great Barrier Reef

The longest barrier reef in the
world, points out the National Geo.
graphic society, in the Great Bar
rier Reef Of Australia. It parallels
the eastern shore of that continent
for more than 1900 miles.