davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Jesse (, Williams Atty.
4os Grafioi

State ~ Michigan County q
Wavrt So 35l-9l7 At : session
ne Probate Court 70, ssid
County, ~ Wavne held AZ the
? ataie Court Room IN the City
81 Deroi 90 the Tweniy-forih
dav d, February IN the year one
thousand n.ne HUNDRED and tifly
Pgesen, William 2 Cote judge
u PROBATE
IN the Matte " 'ae Estate q
EnoDn lienr.ques. deceased
On -eaG.ne and filing the peis-
'n o, LEILA HenrqIes PRAYING
,hst administration De Bor.s Non
M.,. see VIII annexed ot SAID
Estate Re granted 70 ner>s< "r
Sorle oihes suitable 2 80.
7, $ ordered The' 'hc Tweriy-
,na day e, Mateh rcN; a; ten
oc.ac6 4 tire erocn AZ SAID
c5-e' gQanl be appointed f'r Rear
nc sac p,ti,ur
Anr u y Fu'ne ORDERED That
copy ~ ,ais q 5er be PUBLISH
90 1.ce = eecA week sog three
81 eHs sansec-.veiv previous 70
>a.i tne X hearing 2 the De-
ftal Tfrene . news aper 2mnt-
~ arr circulated sad County
Wayre
wl.ar z Coke
J4ss- 8, P.oDa'e
s 80 e-t
G.n'ss + OSul!4an Deputy
Probate Register 81 3.lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Five Year Romance

Il have been gong ou, o.
town 30 see asirl for the past
..er years onlN get 10 see her
,Nlcc months as II is quite a
distance 90 fer place. ] ar be-
ginning % 'vorrv Is >hc find-
ing pleasure ~ih someone else
D. Il MY Imagination what
should do Feb S 1918
Ans The girl is growing
weary waiting for YOU TO make
Up YOU nnd Yes She is get
uns around more with the young
people and n YOU don't make
soar intentions known IN q
hufv--sNc going 10 turn her
Interests toward someone else
This -iuW Dokev fivc war to-
monce doesn't go over 50 well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Mate Held In Death
Of Husband Accuser

a common-law wife who STAB
bed her husband 20 death last
Saturday IS held prlsonef N Re
ceiving Hospital where She went
FOR treatment Of q scalp wound
inflicted IN the fatal battle
Louise Harris. 30 wife of Adj
risn. ,. both Of Hastings. is held
Tor investigation Of murder Ad-
nan died shortly after he was
admitted 10 the hospital with q
stab wound Of the chest Harris.
police say. stated before he died
that she stabbed hum during an
argument
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
|77777-I71771-I
FIRST NEGRO CANON
HONORED BY CHURCH

BUFFALO y Y TIE Pro-
;estaui Episcopal Church last
week established precedent u
he hurch, l6lvcar history bv
appointing Ncgfo priest As an
honorary canon
The Rev Osnunn IL Blown.
Rector ~ ST Phillips Church.
here became the first Negro TO
be honored The honor is con-
fegrcd on Episcopal clergymcn
for faithful and distinguished
service The appointment was
amounted by the RI Req Lau-
ilston l. Scaiic Bishop OF the
diocese Of Western New YORK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

9 - ~ q " - ! = Z
r1DDAi r ~ Nl FOX lhr
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 37lsSs
. (. .. r..s ~
,rG N,,.C,rr -
~ - .',.. - ~, I'll
.e' ~ 49, no 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Hospital Is Cleared
In Death of Infant

Inquiry produced no evidence Of
negle,- or wrong doing by any
one accused IN the recent inveSti-
cation of j babv's death az the
Fdvthe X Thomas Hospital. the
prosecutor office declared last
Wees
Nh, Walies hsvcgson 81 638
Custer had accused me hospital
~ failing 90 give her proper treat
ment and - turning the body ~
her dead baby over 10 q Science
School without her knowledge or
consent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Feels Alone Away

poleHl
Feels Alone Away
Il same here two years ago
and bought home | remodeled
l. pui ia nice furnace and y
x ve4S comfortable and liv-
able Both Of my daughters haze
ma44e ed and returned east with
Their mates and live in the same
state am dissatisfied out here
alone. want 70 know 4 | should
sell ont and 60 back east where
nlv trends and relatives a'e.
Dec 1907
Az. You would be nucA hap.
pier hving near your folks. The
improvements YOU made on volT
place have increased the value
Of L and you should be able 70
get a good price We're YOU 70 sell
When YOU make tie Change hacS
eas,-bpuv a small comfortable
place % your own as you vail
oe much happier N youf own
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Frederick Yates. Any.


State ~ Michigan The Pro-
bate Court fof the County OF
Wayne
No. 17s. 23s
In the matter oi tnc Estate oi
Maggie Lee Williams % Maggie
Lee johnson. deceased
Notice Is hereby given trat All
creditors ~ SAID deceased ole
required 10 present then claims.
IN writing and uncef oath. 20 said
Court 81 the Probate Office IN
the City OF Detroit. n sAd Coun-
~. and TO serve CODY thereof
upon Frederick fate 31m.nls-
traitor Of said estate az I'll Graft
Tot. room 20l Detroit Michigan
on or before l7th day Of May AID.
1850 and mat sucn clam, Nil De-
heard by said court. before judge
Thomas G.. Murphy IN Court
room No. 305 WAYNE County
Building IN the City o! Detroit
IN said County on the 18th day
Of MAY. AID 1850. az two o'clock
IN the afternoon Dated March s.
1850
Thomas Z Murphy
Judge " Probate
Published 30 Deiiat iubDnr
once each Week 20 threc weeks
sucee..iyslv vit1n 'nHi> 1s,
fiom the date hereof
I'll rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

GUIDING STAR u-STATED DEGRl
WORK, yrd wednesday Worthy Matron-Mrs White.
M 800
BtTuslEBA CHAPTER 81 Friday. Df-
GIRL WORK Ord Friday Blanche Crave
street If 6-95l9; Worthy Patron-Ir. James
street, SecretaryMrs Pr ''e
GOLDEN LEAF Isl wednesday. DECRt
WORK Jrd "wednesday. Collins
McDougaI Nv l-666S; i7i6 Maine
Nv l-S6'oi SecretarN-Miss A. Fisher 1911
URSULA CHAPTER 2i--STATED
Medbury 3s1s: Patron Mr. Hoiey 1927
Russell
LoNE STAR CHAPTER zs-sIATED rhursdss
esIe Nltcheldale II 252 Patron. Glenn
'issf Majestic;
ST AGNEs CHAPTER g wednesda,
WORK attn Wednesday. Lorraine
Daniels sess gard street. TY e Worthy Mr. Jers
Boxwood Tf 60s3 Flemns
s55e
GAPSIONE CHAPTER DR.
SkLE WORK Thursday IIendrctn
s french Road H. 1871; worthy Mr. John G. Robinson
N9 Maple
"An,MoKD CHAPTER 80. 30 STATED MEETINGS Thursdst
DttRtt WORK
rotary Mrs Eileen Donaldson
ooKItIAN CHAPTER -. THURSDAY
DLCkEk WORK
W Msrston IN oSos Worthy Patron Mr. Calvert Ies
DEBORAH cmtPTTR NO u STATED Monday d.
cart wOhk an Monday. Doyle. $50
ransef tt f-2li< Metros
&c i-''e aefetsfs mrs Aimee Flowers aew W foe"
hKI tHNPfFR STATED MEETINGS Isl Monday DECK1i
WORN ston.u Mr. tuthF
w war lteds
w "" SECRETARY Mrs Florenee WA s"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Sesmsiress Wants

Two Ncags ego 9pcned lit
tie sewing snop and to my sur
p.s,e | nave made wonderful
pscgress ! have had more work
,hat iny helper and ] could do.
! Hent 20 know Il should IN
vc-' H another sewing machine
and get another girl to help US.
Sept 1915
Ans An1iht- vachine would
be- good Investment. You have
s0ae aish,v good customers
saG they Ike vDWr Vork-your
b,.4ness w!ll thrive this year
WIN me coming Of spring. sew
irs w.ll b. mote Ia demand and
v0J con use extra nelp and q
rrN mach ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Broadway. New York CITY.
Mailed IN anticipation OF the
Leagues Vocational Opportunity
Week. March 1919, the kits
contain special guidance leaflets.
lob information. material for
speakers and career booklets
INTERESTS cOUNSELLoRS
OF particular interest 70 coun-
sellers is the pamphlet Special
Considerations in Counselline
which answers such direct cues
tons as DO Negro youth need
any special type Of vocational
counsellng Iiow should job
discrimination affect the young
person. choice 90 a vocation
Oihei materials n the Kit m
clude pamphlets on the Naval r..
serve Officers Training Corps.
tNROTCa How To Get a Better
job" and Stay In school
AMPLlFlES SPORTS
Spusism.ndeG youngsters Nlll
hs particularly interested IN the
Champion" booklets IN which
Famous coaches ard athletes tell
MAI 3, cqu.tvd foi careers IN
baseball football, BASKETBALL ten
RS and twelve other sports
Conducted YEARLY undo. the
JOINT charmanship 81 Ann Tam
neynM director ~ Vocational
Guidance and George Edwards.
ass slant director of the Southern
Fs.5 tie Vocational Opportunity
Car ra.sn has been Increasingly
s-c, eSsi-l y encouraging youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Stale oi Michigan IN tut III
el.t Court Tor The County Of
Neyne IN Chancesy
James l. Juiaon plaintiff Us
Ora Lee Juidon defendant
No. 45S-3sS
Order of Publication
Al a session OF SAID count nclo
d TIE County Courthouse N the
CRY " Detsc., WAYNE County
Mslnisan this 10Th day Of jan
43ry 1850 AID
Present Honorable George B
Murphy Ciieuii Judge.
i appearing % the Court b>
sa.daNl; On Tie that a ChanccrN
,.nrors issued oui % and urcei
t.c cal az sad Col,t On the date
u DctcMuc = l9+9, tor the sp-
pestaicc Of ,ae dciendan; IN sud
sulse On 81 before the return Gay
thereof and that iac same could
mot ~ served neNeJ>e the de-
teDlani was als'ni from ner last
H.onn asllts ~ Naa concealed
teee,r 1r eisewh, and 'aatN
,s.l C1-e.c.N Summons was rc-
81 nci wi'n nc ee.i.i.e-ic % TIE
~"efti ~ $685. NauniN t.c.ccn
W1- .eai after o.i-
-tft s4a 4re 1aiis, tho de-
"rlani -4~,9 MI &c 9una ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

University OF Detroit gave s,
Louis University is worst beat.
ing OF the season recently oil.
ing up 1850 score
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Urban League Briefs Participants
In Vocational Opportunity Week

NEW YORK N.N.-Over 800 schools colleges co.
generating agencies and Urban Leagues in SO cities and
the District of Columbia recently received Vocational OPP
nortunitv Kits from the National Urban League. 1888
n -. An1ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

10 plan and prepare wisely for
thor future vocationS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
CECIL 7 WARD Any

10y
'Js broadway
tH l.t
~ r',s nv
'f'3 'r r ri.a
NO $50 ssl
s3ii y RS asg r
e.. .4.i.f. ri. Nst. Dei'tnae'
ORDER Or PUBLICATION
~ tt hna
~ 'nc " la Bt ng
in itf tit Deti Miro pam
IN iae iaraa 4 u
iAan
Ft N I.a 81 Nar fc..
' NY }N34e
~ atsas
flp ne above er,itle1 c...e
tnat ne 1sfendan, Lucille y !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Noihe Tied And Weary

Foi wears have written YOU
when 7 would get to Cross
road | need help now am
working myself TO death and
am iusf tired Of beng waitress
20 ny family They don't seem
10 appreciate me 81 all Would
do better Just TO leave things
unaone left and get me a Job
and work OUT April 3. 1910"
Ans A mothers efforts are
never fully appreciated-and it
is not unusual for the family TO
take i for granted that mother
~ll Go everything and they
leaNe i all - her 10 do. Your
children ale old enough to wait
on themselves Assign them GER
tain duties and see that they do
;new Your family IS your heart
and iov bat vou do not nccessar-
y have ~ be a slsve 10 them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Held Rendezvous

Do YOU think should seek
adventure with this professional
mar Julv - 1881"
An. He's out for hig time
and ni making any bones
about ' better give him the
colc shoulder A man with hon
o'aple intentions Will not ask
siri 20 meet him on the street
and N~iSt that their friendship
ne Kept secret
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH II. 1850
Ralph W. Miller Atty.
ma Canid Street

State Ok Michigan IN the Cir
el.t Court Tor The County Of
Noyne IN Chancciy
James l. Jufaon plaintiff Us
ora Lee Jnldon detendart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

in this dsv She. been mighty
patient
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

State ~ Michigan THE Pro
bate Court fof the County OF
WAYNE
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Secretary Transfers Here From Sfcfes

Miss Wanda Anderson of Shel- ley, Idaho, has been appointed secretary to Charles Wilson, ter ritorial conservationist, it was an- nounced this week. Miss Ander- son is veteran of some six years experience in Soil Conservation Service work in the states. She is transferring to Palmer from Idaho Falls, Idaho.
 Miss Anderson expects to sail from Seattle tomorrow, and will arrive in Palmer sometime next weekend. She'll be looking for a place to stay, as soon as she steps on Valley soil.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
CufWorms Seem No
 Threaf 10 Valley Crops

CutWorms, which took a heavy toll of early crops in the Valley last season, have not infested gar dens to any great extent this spring, an Extension Office spokesman said this week. Farm CTS say that a few worms have been discovered in their gardens, but worm damage is negligible thus far.
 Housewives have complained more bitterly than their farmer husbands. One or two flower loving farm wives have reported quite extensive losses to the worms.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
WILL HEADoUARTER HERE

D. J. Cedarstrom, in charge of the Alaskan ground water pro- gram of the U. s. Geological Sur vey, will be headquartered in the Palmer office this summer. MT. Cedarstrom was in Kodiak this week, but he returns to this area in a few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
ENGINEER IS HERE

Ralph Marsh, district engineer of the surface water unit of the U. s. Geological Survey, spent several days in the Palmer area this week. MT. Marsh is head quartered at Juneau.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
/ALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
BY Marguerite Hunter-Phone S-1O50

gram, Haugabrooks, Alberta Cos
sett, Aurelia Erwin, Valda Smith,
Matte Boyer Roberta Myers and
Miss Violas Walker, and deacon
Lydia, who portrayed Peter whose
prayer brought Dorcus back to
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Oliver,
1923 E. Washington ST., have as
house guests from Dallas, Texas,
Rev. and Mrs. w. Bookman, Mrs.
Ada Tolton, Mrs. Rose Evelyn
Brown and her two sons.
The Clovis Grays who came
down from Berkeley to vacation
and visit with the Lester Turner's,
left for home Sunday night to rest
up from said vacation.
Emmette w. Chappell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chappell,
who recently graduated from the
University of California at Berk-
eley, was called to Meharry Med
ical School to- head the research
department in Biol-chemistry. This
is quite an honor for one so young,
and might well be the story of
the home town boy who made
good. Mrs. E. w. Chappell (Rose-
mary) and Little Emmett, Jr., left
Nov. 7th, to join him in Nashville,
Tenn. This well known and well
loved little family left with many
good wishes and words of encour-
agement ringing in their ears. :.
Beta Mu Sigma chapter of Sig
ma Gamma Rho Sorority, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, wishes to announce
it's public Introduction and Found
ers Day program on Sunday, Nov.
IL, at 3 pm. at the First 1nsti-
tutional Baptist Church, 5th and
East Jefferson st. The public is
cordially invited.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Teen-Aqe HiqhIiqhfs
BY JesseniOr DeBouse

Hey Pals:
There isn't much going on in
our little town these days. The
Carver Monarchs played it's best
game of the season at home, Fri
day night against Parker. They
played a fine game from start to
finish. However, this year there
was quite a decrease of the games
won by the Carver Monarchs last
year. Last year the team only
lost two games during the whole
season. We hope they will win at
least three games this season. The
very last game will be played
against Nogales, in Nogales. We
hope our boys will play as well
as they did riday night.
Lille Gilbert and Sonny Harris
are a pair of lovers. Will Ray
field ever have chance? Dorothy
Moore has finally found someone
to take the place of her-long-lost-
love, he is none other than Archie
Wright. Jewel is still writing and
receiving letters from Donald
Cole, hope things don't come out
just the opposite of what they are
planning. Marlene Johnson was
turning on" Friday night with
this guy from Tucson. I wonder
where is Susie Gilbert's lover from
Tucson? Paul Kemp is picking up
on a new arrival in town and at
Carver, what will be the climax,
huh, Dorothy? Billie Simon and
Ernestine seem to have eyes for
the same guy, but Ernestine seems
to have the best go, if there is a
60.
Elizabeth and this Aeon guy
have something going but are
keeping it hid. But as it always
does, it'll come out into the open.
Merylene Moore has eyes for Curtis
Harris, will she convince him that
she is the one or not? Wanda
Thomas and Billy Tapan have
big eyes for each other, although
they do try to keep it under cover.
Lois Mcdonald seems to be hav-
ing a good time with Bob Tay-
lor, but what has James Whit
more to say about it? No wthat
Robert Essex is in town, what
will be Helen Cochran's decision,
will it be Robert or Alfred?
What has happened to all of
Mary Cunningham's boy friends,
they seem to have foresaken her
for some unknown reason. Cert
rude and Sammy Mayfield are
still some lovers, what will hap
pen next? Berylene Smith and
| Winslet Collins haven't been seen
together for quite some time, what
is going on in their little world?
Does Wanda Patton really have
eyes for Don? Dorothy Simms is
picking up on Dead Eye" at the
present time, he has been having
so much bad luck. Pete Moore
and Calvin Delany made a change
at the Halloween Carnival that
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
It's A Boy for the
Herbert Simmons

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simmons
of Los Angeles are the proud par
ents of fine son, Herbert III,
born Sunday morning, last.
Mrs. Simmons, who is now en-
ployed in the Los Angeles city
school system, was formerly
resident of Phoenix and teacher
in the Booker T. Washington
School. Mr.. Simmons is a World
War II veteran and an attorney in
Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
DenUerite Visits
Mrs. Louise BentLeY

Mrs. Lois P. Mitchell of Denver,
Colorado, is the houseguest of
Mrs. Louise Bentley Of 4515 South
Nineteenth Avenue. She was hon
ored at a party Saturday night,
given by Mrs. Mitchell, and a
waffle breakfast the next morn
ing with Mrs. Velma Sampson as
hostess.
Mrs. Mitchell is a member of
the D.A.V. Auxiliary and Court
of Calanthe.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

almost broke someone's heart.
Betty Joe Drokes and Jesse
"Pluto" Jackson are some lovers
here lately. Gloria Henderson
dropped Leroy Totrus like "hot
potato" for this guy named, Ru-
dolph, but will Leroy try to move
in again? Bettye Haywood and
Emerson are going together now,
will he take the place of her
long-loSt-love? Douglas Ingram
and Wilfred Moore are diving
after the same oyster, who will
be the lucky guy?
Until next week, So-long
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
PortyPrize
Winners

Prize winners in the various
games, raffles and booths partici-
patton at Carver'S Halloween par
ty, sponsored by the Parent-Teach-
er Association, are listed as fol-
lows:
Games And Booths
Jerome Clardy, game Of finance
and fortune.
Dance Pavalion-James Whit
more, Softball and baseball bat,
and Dorothea Turner, set of cook
ing utensils.
Dart Throwing - Willie Ever
son, sweat shirt.
Fortune Telling = Carol Smith,
camera.
Penny Pitching-Sammye Rob
erts, softball and baseball bat.
Wheel of fortune-James Tay-
lor, camera.
Shooting gallery n Alfred Ow-
ems, baseball bat and softball.
Whist Game
Highest scorer = Mrs. Dorothy
Stubblefield, camera.
Second (tie) - o. L. Christie
pher, cooker and Barbara Starr,
kitchen utensil set.
Third = Van Blackman, Exter-
brooks desk pen set.
Rattle
Folding chair-Mrs. Ollie Chris
tofer.
SIS in groceries = Mrs. Lynch.
Cake plate = w. M. Perry.
Cake (highest bidder) Roland
Simon.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

Those of us who doubted in
our youth, when we heard our
elders sing the hymn, Religion
never was designed to make our
pleasures less," must admit that
the modern church has borne this
opinion out. Witness the thrills
experienced by the congregation
at the dedication of the Tanner
Chapel Memorial organ as its Ma
iestic strains filled the Sanctuary.
The same feeling of pleasure
was created by the .inspirational
addresses and singing at the re-
cent Paradise State Convention in
Tucson.
Sunday, Nov. 5, Phillips Guest
House, located at 4419A So. 18th
ST., opened with a Silver Benefit
Tea, sponsored by the Missionary
Society of the First Institutional
Baptist Church, for the building
fund. Mrs. r. B. Phillips, real
estate broker and builder an
nounced to the public that the
monument is dedicated to the late
Charles Harry Phillips, father of
DR.. R. B. Phillips, who was dea-
con in Bethesda Baptist Church at
Marshall, Texas for fifty years.
The c. Harry Guest house is the
last word in architecture and is
open for inspection. Mrs. Rose
mary Phillips Chappell, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Phillips, c. Harry
Phillips, II, and Robert B. Phil
lips, Jr. served as co-hostess and
hosts of the affair.
The official hostesses were mes
DANES Sybil Biggers, chairman,
Elizabeth Swain, Strickland, and
Miss Pearl Merguson, all wearing
black formals. Mrs. Bessie White
was on the register. Mrs. Bertha
Shelton, originator of the tea, es-
corted the guests through the
house and grounds. The mantle and
table were decorated with bou-
quets of gladiolas, NUNS and
daisies. Refreshments, open faced
sandwiches, punch and assorted
cakes, nuts and candies. Over 100
guests enjoyed the Society's hos
pitality between 3 and 6 pm.
A three-act pageant was pre-
sented by the Missionary Society
last Friday night, Nov. 3, portray
ing the life, death and raising OF
Dorcus at Booker T. Washington
school. There were vocal solos by
Mrs. Mary Howard and Mrs. Laura
Jackson. Speaking parts were
handled by mesdames Lucy En-
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

Prue and Polly Ward lovely dancing twins Of
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes demonstrate
developments of Brooklyn, N.Y.
pany Pru left shows how nozzle a
ment for the Lewyt cleaner Sister
hose and uses it a carpet sweeper.
The "101" a
is light easy to store and lowsung will under
furniture and radiators
which adjusts its height that of rug
Best OF ALL perhaps, Polly has
When she attaches to her Lewy suction
into the handy Speed dposab
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
WANTED
DONORS WANTED

To give pint of blood at
once for Mrs. Nettie Tapp,
1912 East Adams Street who
is seriously i'll in Good Sa-
maritan Hospital. Donors
may go to Phoenix Blood
Bank at 9TH Street and East
Adams. This will be great
ly appreciated by the Tapps
family and friends.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
EASTERNERS VISIT
SISTER

Mrs. L. E. Dodson of Cleveland,
Ohio and Mrs. B. F. Hawkins of
Atlantic City, New Jersey, are in
the Valley and will spend several
weeks here with their sister, Mrs.
Wade Hammond, who has been
quite ill.
Mrs. Hammond is slowly improv-
inO
Evening star., 1950-09-22


10
~ 'A--
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Any 8-exposure Black and White
Roll developed and printed in Super
Pax. Try these colorful spiral bound
albums and discover how to end the
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Popular Brands

Choice Of: camels, Lucky Strikes.
Chesterfields, Philip Morris. Old
Colds, Pail Malls, Kools. Raleighs,
Herbert Tareytons, spuds and other
popular brands.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-23
Citizens Oppose
East Jefferson AS
A Truck Route

The proposal of a truck route
on East Jefferson is being op-
posed by East Phoenix citizens,
especially those who have children
attending Booker T. Washington
school.
The citizens say they object to
such a proposal on the grounds
that the largest elementary school
on the Eastside is situated on the
proposed truck route; also East
Lake Park where hundreds of
children play daily.
The change from the present
route along Buckeye and Hen
shaw Road was proposed by Ari-
zona Motor Transport Association,
to the city council. AS yet the
council has not taken any action
on the request.
The citizens of East Phoenix
stand ready to register their pro-
test should the proposal ever come
up before the city council.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-23
Valley National
Bank DeIcores
Dividend

The Directors of the Valley Ma
tional Bank, at their regular meet
ing, Wednesday, November 18th,
authorized the payment of a semi
annual dividend of thirty-five
cents a share on December Is,
1850, to holders of common stock
of record as of December 8, 1850
"Since earnings have been at g
favorable level since June 30th,
the bank will pay the same divi-
dend as was declared at the end
of the first six MONTHS" stated
Walter R. Bimson, president of
the Valley National Bank, in
making this announcement. "On
the 65O,OO0 shares of common
stock outstanding, this represents
a sizeable payment of 227,500 to
cur sixteen hundred stockholders. y