davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
,,Freie" Soviet Laeden in Thueringen
sind NIGHTS fuer masse der Bewohner


sic @unoer,pelt binter Sen 8lass
ifeiben itarren.
9lber, aber, aber uno elm
bitterer 3ug gebt iiber Die @elidter
ser 9eilte. Wenn man oaSu 8el0
bGtte! Is bis 20 Sitmarf merben
in pielen HeItaurants uno Saoen
idon als rGintritt" uerlangt. 3par
miro oieicr 8etrag ipieoer Don Der
Spciien, ,mo @arenrehnima abge.
3ugcn; aber man muB ibn ood crit
cinmal baben. Siter iou er ucrbins
Bern bab nur Sballluitiae ooer
Seute obne Die eriorberlihen groBea
@clbiheinc bas 2ofal fiiaen. sldk
uno sic Yrei'e ielblt! Gs iino iiir
oen fleincn Wann Der StraBe, Der
ssabrif, unb bes Saubrperfs, Ser
nad ser @Gbrungsreiorm in elmer
groBen 8elbfnappbeit lebt (nid)t ge-
ringer a!s in Sen @eit5onen) I'M
'uBbare ,3ablen.
gs foltet: I Dieter Serrenan5ug-
itpii 80 bis 125 Marf, f,nitieiocne
aleioers unS @GiheitoiH (95 3enti-
meter breit) pro Dieter 40 bis 60
Warf, @GiheItoiie pro Meter "a bis
80 Marf, Eel5mGntel (pom aanin
bis sum 9fltria mo SeaD 1000 bis
$1,000 Warf. Shlaioeden GO bis
125 Warf, leoerne Iamenifube 100
biS 27O Mart, Serrenidube 80 bis
300 Marf, Ybotoapparate 1900 bis
1900 Warf, &abios 12O bis 1000
! Marf, Sabrrdoer $50 bis 500 Marf.
Sn oen @aitItGtten? 8ilbragout
nit &loBen 11,7O Warf, oaienteule
nit Rotfobl 1890 Warf, Iiihiilet
nit Gartoiielialat 7.35 Warf, aarp-
fen nit 8ierioBe 1850 Narf, Slid
nit SeniioBe 7,35 Marf, 8emiiie
platte 4,4O Marf.
Yrciie nneriduimslid).
1as iino einiee Yreiie aus Ser
reifbaltisen auspabl. Nimmt man
fir oen arbeitenben StGbter elrsn
Gurdidnittslobn Don 80 Hiennig
bis / Warf pro Stunoe an, 10 pd
rem bas bel Sitiinoi9er Mrbeits tlS.
lid 7.20 bis 8 Warf. gr miiBte alio
iiir elm Nfittaeeiien ooer eineinbalb
Stiiddfn 1orte einen gan5en 5ng
a,beiten. llno no blieben Damn iSrau
| .,no &inber nit Dem giien. nit Der
3.eioung uno Dem pielen. uielen en-
0cren? lfit Gerbitterung uno GROCER
erregung iprehen oie 9eute iiber
oieie Hreis3umuti,ilDen. uno 10 nlan-
DIE 8ansirau RAFT nit einem tiei,n
Seui5er ibre leere ginfauistaid)e 5,l-
iammen uno 3iebt gu ibrem .Hatio-
rierungslaoen" peiter, nm lid) in
Der Sflange nod Den pnar HGbl
rlitteln an5uitellen.
! Beoelltung fommt nun eigentlif Der
!, eroifnnng bieier yfreien" 2doen un0
Baititdttes gu? Sino lie mirflid elm
eriter Sd)ritt 5ur Aufbeblne Ser &a-
tiOnierms? Stellen lie cine Yerbei-
ierung Ser Verior9un9 oar? Die
Mntporten iino einfad,. lie lallten !:
yeein. Nur ser beiitenoe 1eil uno
Die groBen 8e!6peroiener baben bier
cine Woglidfeit, iid ibr 2eben nod
!; angenebmer au MAIDEN. Die Maiie
Der tuerftdtigen Wepolferung bat
gar nihtS bacon. Sic empiinbet i'm
@egenteil crit iest lmiomebr tire
| tiefe Irrnlt uno Die grobe iosidle
ungeredtigfeit.
J l1n6 mas iagt Der .Sdhparse
Warft" 3u Der ne,ien einrihtilns !?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
iran30iiidipradigen Staot Horren-
trun nIs l1ebundsplab reduirterte.

iran3oiiidipradisen Stabt Norren.
trup aIs llebunesplat requirierte.
Gin anberer STREET, Der aigen.
blidlid inn MitteIpunft oes Snterei-
les ltebt, tobt 3miien ser Stabt @aIel
uno ibren l1nolihen 8e5irten. Oenn
Vaiel- -Staot uno 8aiel-2anO baben
uoneinanoer unabbdnsige gcrpaltlln-
gen. Sic Steuern i'm 8anton 8alel.
Staot lino auberorhentlid) bod, pab-
reno sic in 9alel-2anb it'd aui per-
bGItnismdBie niebriserer Sobe be-
lpegen. 9robSem lteben Sen 8iirgern
! uon 8aiel,2ano oie 6elerDebr, Die
aranfenb6uier umo anoere fommu-
nale ginridtlmsen ser Staot galel
our geriiiguns. Die bonn Sdlpeioer
Yarlamcnt angeoronete Sereiniglng
fonnte ieoob nidt praftiid) burd)ge'
iiibrt peroen, neil Die 3uitimmllna
ser 2anobepGlferl,ng feblte, uno Ic
bIeibt Ser Streit unaeihlihtet. Gs
fam lehiglib fiir5lid) cine @ereinba'
r,lne 5ultanoe, nonab Nie @iir9er
bon 8aiel-9ano in oen 3ronfenbdl,
fern Ger StaSt ettpos b6bere @ebiib.
rem aablen ais Die StaStbiirser, aber
INNER nod l1nait nidt iouiel wie
sic 8c,pobner anoerer Sf,uci5er
&antonc.
Spraden anf Der Giienbabu
Gin b6uiieeS Streitobieft biloen
sic Giienbabnperbinolrngen 0ie
ran5oiiidiprafisen @emeinoen AM
1ube oes Sura beidaperen li6 iiber
unsulGnslid,e 9erbinounsen nit Dem
Reit oes 9anoes; italieniidiprabiJe
8emeinoen ser Sitihmei5 floJen
uber oisfriminierenoe Giienbaonta-
rife. Ser 9irettion ser Shuei5eri.
ihen Bumbesbabnen miro bauiig bie
8eporsusung ser oeutihiprafigen
@ebiete porgeiporien.
aiir5lid) tobte elm Stalieniih-
SdrpeiSer in einem gang neuen Gi-
ienbabnmaeen: sd iebe. gnsliid
bat oas Stalieniihe oils brittle San-
Sesiprahe perbrdnst!" Gr pies aui
oas befannte S6ilo, oas Die Heiien.
Oen auiforbert, lid niht aus Dem
,seniter 81 beugen (gelp0bnlid) in
uenis sutem 9eutih: rNidt binaus.
,ebnen" genannt). Die 9efanntma.
dung mar in ser 3at aui 0eutid,
Sran5oiiih unO gneliid ansebradt.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

greatest loss was to the Texas rice
and vegetable crops which were
hard hit by heavy rains.
Woman Is Electrocuted.
One person was killed and one
is missing. Mrs. Alpha Hebert,
elderly Port Neches woman,
slipped in the mud yesterday and
was electrocuted when she grabbed
an electric wire blown down by
the storm.
Jimmy Simpson, 81, of Palacios
was missing after volunteering to
swim to shore from a stalled cabin
cruiser in Matagorda Bay Sunday.
Damage to Jefferson (Beau-
monD County's $8,000,000 rice
crop ranged from 20 to 70 per
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Illinois Engineer Admits Ho|dup
And Invading Home as ProwIer
Former Deacon Held
On Assault Charge
Owns $4,000 Home
By the Associated Press

WHEATON,, ILL.,, Oct. 5-Police
said a prosperous and respected
design engineer and former church
deacon admitted these Jekyl-
Hyde excursions yesterday:
/. That he committed the
thrill" holdup of young coed
and her companion in secluded
parking area.
2. That when his 22-year-old
stepdaughter went to visit her
grandmother, he posed as a
prowler, entered her bedroom and
attempted to gag her with ad-
hesive tape.
Held on charge of assault with
intent to rob is Ernest B. Knight.
a., a $450-a-month salary Garner,
who owns an $4,000 home in
nearby Naperville, Chicago
suburb.
Police said he admitted at
tempting to hold up Rose Hodel.
81, of Beckley. w. Va, and Dwight
Freshley, "a, of Homework. Ohio,
Saturday night near Naperville.
Chief of Police Edward Kas-
prowicz of La Sale. ILL.,, said
Knight also admitted invading
the bedroom of his stepdaughter,
Marcia Bett, %, last April 10.
Marcia was visiting her grand
mother in La Sale. 80 miles south
of Naperville.
knight. the officer said, related
that he merely wanted to frighten
the young woman into returning
home.
Miss Hodel and Knights STEP
daughter are roommates at North
Central College. Naperville.
Knight is the father Of two
children. Marcia is his wife's
Io,,ohfay dv @ orovioI1S m q r-rio O O
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Heavy Rains Lashing
Three States in Wake
.0f Gulf Hurricane
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-Rain-
storms, accompanied by gusts Of
wind ranging up to 40-miles-an-
hour, marked the weather map
today in the tri-corDer area of
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas.
1t was the tail-end Of storm
which started five days ago as a
cyclone disturbance over Central
America, then formed a hurricane
over the Gulf, and finally swept
inland between Natagorda and
Freeport, Tex.
The storm struck Houston about
1870 am. yesterday with winds
above hurricane force. but did
surprisingly little damage. The
Evening star., 1949-10-05

cent. Only IS per cent of the big
crop had been harvested.
Early today what was left of
the storm was centered south
east of Shreveport, La, and was
moving slowly north northeast
The New Orleans Weather Bureau
said the highest winds reported
were gusts of 40 miles an hour
slightly northeast of the center.
Heavy Rains Reported.
For the 24-hour period ending
at midnight last night Shreveport
reported 6.81 inches of rainfall;
Monroe, La, 4.34: Lufkin. Tex,
4.2O; Texarkana, TeX.-Ark., 2.71,
and Fort Smith, 1.56.
Meanwhile the Miami Weather
Bureau reported a squall wave
Evening star., 1949-10-05

about 1900 miles east of Florida
appears to be filling up and fiat
tening out.
An interplay of winds between
the squall wave and a high pres
sure area to the north is kicking
up winds of 40 to As miles an
hour. the bureau said.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Jack La Rue DiscIoses
Separation From Wife
By the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. SACK La
Rue, stage and screen actor, dis
closed yesterday he had been sep
arated from his wife, Edith Won
Rosenberg, British-born former
baroness.
Mr.. La Rue said she sailed for
Evening star., 1949-10-05

home last Friday and they planned
a divorce.
They were married in September.
1948, in London and went through
another ceremony here last June 6.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Once you get teleoision, it's going to be an inn
portant part Of your home life. Naturally, you
want to be sure to choose a receiver that's just
right for you Maybe we can help little -.
HOW ABOUT TUNlNe7 That's important, for when
good clear pictures are hard to get takes lot of fun
out of television But you won't have to worry about
that if you choose good receiver. In Suomberg-
Carlson, for instance, turn of one knob gets your
picture, clear and sharp. Eoen ohen you change Sta
tions the picture stays clear and sharp automatically
HOW MUCH MUST You SPEND, 1t depends good
deal on what you want bigger picture usually costs
more than smaller You can buy television alone
for less than elevison with phonograph table
model usually costs less than big cabinet job But
there's an important thing to remember buying
for years of pleasure So it pays to spend enough for
one with good, dependable reputation.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

HOW BIG SHOULD THE PICTURE Dc, If you've got
big living room by all means think about model with
lench tube. That picture is certainly dramatic
But if your is average, you might find l21@-nch
picture easier to look at In room where you'd sit close
lO-inch tube might do the trick You'll find Shomberg-
Carlson receivers with all popular tube sizes.
WHAT MODEL SHOULD you sUys Do you have
good adio-phonograph? Then consider television
table model console Many consoles have space for
the As rpm record changers. Or if you want every
thing in one fine piece of furniture combination like
the Stomberg Carlson Chinese Classic gives you tele
vision, FM and AM radio, and automatic playing Of all
three types of records.
So, look around = and remember your Suomberg-
Carlson dealer eager to help you choose the right
receiver at the right price for you You'll find his name
in your classified directory.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
C of C Will Try to Make Money Come, Not Go

offered as a solution a concen- trated campaign directed toward the Anchorage housewife, pur- chasing agent in most homes. Make her want to buy Valley potatoes, and the Anchorage mer- chants will be more than willing to sell them," he said.
 Members decided that demon stration teams of Valley women might stage a successful cam paign, by putting on regular po- tato-cooking demonstrations in Anchorage. It was suggested that the various Homemakers' clubs might find such a project in line with their programs. The idea was referred to the Cham ber's agricultural m m tt e e, headed by Don Irwin, for more detailed planning.
 Amer J. Peterson, Anchorage lawyer, who was a guest at the Wednesday meeting, endorsed
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS THREE

Three persons, all of Houston, met violent death last Tuesday evening, when they drank wood alcohol. The trio, Harry Chilli gan, Jack Tanake and Donna Mi coloskai, is believed to have drunk Ban-Ice, a starting fluid for heavy equipment.
 .Tanake became violently ill early Tuesday evening. He stag gered to the cabin of Joe Chilli gan, brother of Harry, and col lapsed, complaining of severe stomach cramps and cold. Chil- ligan called George Cove, sec ton foreman at Houston, who talked with the sick man and then put him on a speeder and brought him to Wasilla. Harry Chilligan and Donna Nicoloskai refused his offer of transporta- ton, saying they were all right, although suffering slight stomach cramps.
 Tanake apparently was dead on arrival at Wasilla. The man was brought by cab to the Valley Hospital where Dr. Vernon Gates diagnosed the cause of death as examined the body. Dr. Gates wood alcohol poisoning, resulting from drinking Ban-Ice. He phoned Wasilla asking that word be sent to Houston prescribing treatment for the remaining pair
 Shortly before g o'clock that evening, MT. Cove returned to Wasilla with Chilligan and Don- ma Nicolaskai. The woman was
 Continued on page 3
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10

tatoes unless he had assurance of a market. Go out and get the market and the farmer will grow the spuds to supply it," he con- cluded.
 MT. Stock presented figures showing that the average annual potato consumption for an indi- vidual Outside is from 125 to 128 pounds. In Alaska, best esti- mates up that consumption to 145 pounds annually. Army figures report that men in the armed forces in Alaska are eating 240 pounds of potatoes annually. Using the civilian figure of 145 pounds, it was estimated that An chorage alone, excluding Fort Richardson, has a potential an- nual market for 2,900,000 pounds of potatoes,
 How best to capture that mar ket will be a Chamber of Con- merce project for the coming weeks, it was decided. MT, Stock
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
MINER FALLS DOWN CHUTE

The condition of James Corbett, Jonesville miner, was "improv- ing" at press-time, according to his physician, Dr. C. C. Bailey. MT. Corbett plunged down a chute at the Jonesville Mine last Thursday evening, suffering a fractured skull, extensive lacera- tions about the head and minor body injuries. Dr. Bailey said he was still not completely out of danger.
 The physician gave credit to the mines first-aid men for the injured mans quick response to treatment. He said the aid men had done an excellent job in ad- ministering remedies to prevent shock and in facilitating the in- jured miners arrival at the Val ley Hospital.
 MT. Corbett came to Jonesville from Michigan. He has wife and three children, who live at Jonesville,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
Blood Record Plan To Be Set Up Here May Save Life'-BaiIey

Plans for the establishment of vast filing system that will re- cord blood types of Valley resi- dents were disclosed this week by Dr. C. C. Bailey. Dr. Bailey, who hopes for a minimum of a thous- and records under the plan, said he expected the program to be a means of saving lives that otherwise might be lost, when no donors can be immediately To- cated in an emergency.
 The physician termed the plan, which calls for the establishment of two master files-one at the Valley Hospital and the other in his office-better than a blood bank. He explained that stor- age requirements are costly for a blood bank. Too, blood cannot be stored for longer than a two- week period, which makes bank plan impractical in a rural area.
 The project is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, which is fi- nancing the cost of the serum needed for typing and Rh deter minations. The Department of Public Health is cooperating by paying for materials for the re- quired Kahn test, furnishing equipment for procuring the blood and making the laboratory determinations on test days.
 Dr. Bailey said he hoped every Valley resident between the ages
 (Continued on Page Six)
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10

Monday morning proved that Peterkin was travelling "between 60 and 75 miles an hour, at least" when his machine hurled out of control on the curve at Mile 39.6 on the Anchorage Palmer Highway.
 Skid marks were measured for a distance of 250 feet. The au- tomobile rolled for an additional 165 feet before it came to rest on it's wheels. The patrolman said the car rolled end-over-en once when it crashed into the road side barrow pit, and then rolled sideways twice before its forward momentum was spent.
 the case, said that deductions
 Continued on Page 8
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
SEEKS TO HOLD FIVE PRODUCERS TO MILK CONTRACT

In an effort to bring straying dairymen back into the Coop fold, the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Co-Operating Association will seek a court injunction to pre- vent shippers under contract from marketing through any other medium, Coop manager James Wilson announced this week. Five Valley dairymen, among them A. A. Rempel, Frank Me Allister, Ernest Harrington, Vic- tor Falk and Arther Holbrook, recently began selling their milk through Alaska Dairy, Inc.
 All five of these dairymen are under contract to the Coop, MT. Wilson said. We expect them to live up to that contract until such time as they may legally with draw from the Association" he continued.
 Coop bylaws provide that members seeking withdrawal from the organization file petition to that effect between Feb. Is and March IS. MT. Wilson point ed out that Coop members now cannot legally withdraw from their contracts before Feb. Is, 1850.
 Although Alaska Dairy, Inc, offers an initial payment which exceeds the Coop price by dol lar per hundredweight, MT. Will son said the Coop had no plans for an immediate price increase. We don't feel it is sound pol producer more than one hundred icy," he said, ''to return to the percent of the profits from is par ticular department. We no long, CT wish to subsidize any depart
 Continued on Page Six)
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10

Palmer's "unfavorable balance of trade" and suggested remedies for the situation were principal topics of discussion at last weeks Chamber of Commerce meeting. The discussion was precipitated by the report that figures have been compiled showing that $67,- 900 goes from the Valley to An chorage weekly, while only $20,- 900 returns.
 It was stated that the potato, chief vegetable crop of the Val ley, would very nearly bring the flow of money into balance, if Anchorage markets were devel- oped properly. Chamber mem bers argued the pros and cons of whether the development of a market or the production of more potatoes should come first.
 Claire Stock pointed out that no farmer would be apt to invest in seed, time and equipment to plant an increased acreage of po-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
Coop Takes Firing Mi|kmen to Court
Peferkin Found
 Reckless Driver

John Peterkin, 21, of Anchor age, was found guilty on reck- less driving charge in the court of Commissioner Dorothy Saxton, last Saturday morning. The charge grew out of highway ac- cident Oct. 16, in which Miss Tes- sic Meehan, also of Anchorage, sustained injuries wich later re- suited in her death.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-10
BULLETIN

Mrs. Susan Meehan. mother of Tessie Meehan. Monday filed suit against John Peterkin in Third District court. She asks Sl5.000 for her daughters death. The mother. a widow. $ represented by McCutcheon and Nesbitt.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
Sen. Pepper Says
Spending By Govt
May Avert Danger
Which is better

Which Is better
The spending of a few billions
of dollars now to prevent another
disastrous depression,
Or tremendous cuts in the budg-
ct which, in turn, will help to bring
on another 1929 and cost America
untold billions of dollars?
Sen. Claude Pepper 3D., Fla.)
says:
eff we may temporarily resort to
deficit financing to arrest a trend,
to stem a tide E. I see nothing new
about it, and, instead of being a
dangerous policy, it may be the only
policy which will avert serious dam
ger to the national economy at the
present time.
"At matter of fact, if an analy-
sis is made of the causes for the
present decline, it may be that his
tory will show that it was the fail
ure of Congress to adopt the recon-
mendationS of the President.
Had we adopted those recon-
mendations 3. we probably should
have had surplus that would have
prevented the deficit which is at
present in the national budget"
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
CHURCH news
announcements of Tanner Capel
A. M. e. Church

IA WI. =. OHurCH
Sunday morning 9: 30 o'clock,
Sunday School. HOO o'clock, morn
ing Worship. 800 o'clock, evening
Wors ship at East Lake Park,
Churches in the Union, Wesley
Methodist Church, Allen L. John
son, pastor. Bethel c.. M. E. Church,
Rev. M. Thompson, pastor. Tanner
Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. F. D.
L. Mcdonald, pastor. Phillip S
Temple C. M. E. Church, Rev. VIM.
Thomas, pastor.
Rev. M. Thompson will preach.
The combined chorus will furnish
music. The services thus far have
been excellent. The crowds have
been large and appreciative. The
public is invited.
Monday evening, 800 sharp,
Senior Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday evening 700 o'clock,
Sunday School teachers meeting.
500 o'clock, prayer and class
meeting. Monday evening 800
o'clock, trustee board meeting.
PLEASE PAY YOUR CONFER
ENCE CLAIMS!
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

earLn; FSalm ~.
1-6 listens to the majestic music Of
sun and stars; Psalm 65:9-13 sees
nature as farmer sees it, in terms
of sun, rain and crops; Psalm 104,
one of the noblest poems in exis-
tence, celebrates Gods glory in all
things great and small.
Mystery
THESE inspired Psalmists saw
l high truth: Nature is for mans
use, in part, but it has also value,
a beauty and a splendor all its
own; and it is one of the ways by
which we can know God. What is
true of nature is true, far more. OF
the God who created all things. One
of the thoughts suggested to their
minds was the mystery OF nature.
Even today, with all that
science has discovered, there
is mystery in the most elemen-
tai facts Of existence. What is
light? What is life? What is
energy? Where did it come from
and what is the destiny Of it
all?
A common grass blade performs
miracles that chemistry has not
yet inflated. The mystery of nature
suggests the deeper mystery OF
natures God.
Power
VIE ARE beginning now to real
w ize, even better than the
Psalmists could, how much energy
there is in nature. We have seen
tragic evidence of the atom's pow
~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~.~~~~S~~~~~~
Chloric acid was discovered by
Bertholiet in 1786.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

dren a very poor example of CO.
operation.
Allow me to state a few real
facts. There are number of
families who cooperate in other
states, but since moving to Arizona,
California and other western states,
they have lost the spirit of CO.
operation.
AS I said last week, there is a
cause. Here are a few of the
causes: Those who fail to agree in
the home have failed to read the
Bible and Negro newspapers.
Another reason for lot of our
failures is that we allow someone
else to tell us how to run our so
called business. Some good for
nothing person will tell us, "Quit
your husband and sue him for a
divorce and all of the property, and
the court will give you everything"
Then you go, not considering that
you are sitting very poor example
of cooperation for your children
and the community. Some men are
equally as guilty.
AS a general rule, people who
break or help to break up families,
or any other type of cooperation
are usually not worth very much
to society. To those husbands and
wives who worked so we'll together
before going to the West and now
have let the devil divide you just
stop and think of the VOW that you
made to God and man, etc.
Again brother ministers, tell the
people the truth about the plan of
salvation and of racial progress.
This race cannot grow unless the
ministers will teach and practice
cooperation. I have in my mind
Mr.. D. F. Benson, editor of this
newspaper, who with the co-opera-
ton of others are attempting to
start a Negro Chamber of Com
merce in the city of Phoenix, which
is a very easy task with the help
of the ministers.
Someone may ask the question,
"How can the ministers help? An
swer: BY encouraging the people
to support Negro business and
those who help this race, teach
your congregation to read the Ari-
zona Sun and keep informed.
All races are wondering how we
have made so much progress in
such short time. It is because a
few of us are really working to-
gether. Teach cooperation by buy
ing and reading the "SUN" each
week. Go to church and Sunday
school. Stop taking against the
leaders of the church and race and
the results of cooperation will be
as bright as the icicles that hung
on the courts of Dimma.
Watch this space next week.