davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church Raises S765.OO
BY DIR. j. w. GRAY

The Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church,
1417 East Madison, in it's fund rails
ing campaign which ended May 21,
raised $765.00-a victory.
Mrs. Roberta Bellefield, was
crowned "Governess of State" un-
der silver star, flanked on either
side by participating contestants,
as the winner in the contest to
raise the most money. Their total
effort netted several hundred dol
lars more than the goal which had
been set at $500.O0.
The pastor, Rev. H. Y. Stevenson,
offered prayers and thanks to God
and friends for their loyalty and
support, at a dinner the following
night.
AS a result of the successful
campaign, officers of the church
were able to pay off a debt which
was of long standing.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

A call to all members OF the
Biblical, Domestic, Social a n d
Helping Hand Association, by the
supreme president, DR.. j. w. Gray,
to the semi-annual meet which
will convene at the Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, 1417 East Madison
Street June 6 at 8 p. m.
The evenings program will in
clude a special sermon by Rev. c.
B. Albritton, after which business
of the organization will follow
which will include reports and dis
tribution of membership cards.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Tanner Chapel AME
Church News
By REV. F. ID. L. MCDONALD

BY REV. Il. Id. II. McDONALD
Sunday morning at $3.50, Sunday
School; Morning Worship at IL
o'clock; Evening worship, 8 o'clock.
Senior Choir on duty, Prof. John
G. Alnut, Pianist.
Monday evening, 8 o'clock, sem
ior choir rehearsal; Wednesday, ev-
ening at 8, prayer and class meet
ing.
The clubs that have not reported
their quota for the year are urged
to be prepared to report their bal
ance on, or before the first Sum
day in July-the fourth and last
quarterly meeting day. Those who
have not yet paid their conference
claims, please do so at your earl
lest convenience.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

glass curtains dapee and faded apparel from dra
coo hues by nng dyeing them at home
Dyeing and the results rewading
apupose dye used and the directions are followed with
enameed dhpan kettle recommended for the
dyeing its glossy finish is the easiest to Clean
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Attend the Church
OF Your Choice

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First Institute Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. ]. H. Adkins, pastor.
ST.. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c..
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. c..
Mills, pastor.
St. Paul Missionary Baptis t
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. M. Thompson, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE g. M. e.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. VIM. Thomas. Pastor
- PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!


PHOENIX URBAN LEAGUE
NOW!
AMERICAN TEAMWORK = Negroes and Whites
working together make equal opportunity shin
ing reality Memberships follows:
Contributing - $500 $500
Supporting = $1,000 $24.OO
Sustaining - $500 and Up
Club Memberships = $500 and Up
KNOW THE MEMBERS OF YOUR BOARD
Rabbi Krohn, President
Harry Rosenzweig Vice President
DR.. David M. Solomon, Treasurer
Mrs. Wade Church. Chm. of Membership
Mrs. A. B. Kinsolving Curtis Greenfield
Mrs. Marshall Monroe Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald
Mrs. Thelma Evans Carl Muecke
Mrs. Thomasena Grigsby Don Lenz
Mrs. Fleece Jordan DR.. r. B. Phillips
Mrs. Susie Oby Rev. L. B. Nelson
Mrs. Christina Small L. j. Ragsdale
Mrs. Olga Welch J. S. Jones
G.. N Patterson Rev. Motion Kelsey
Kermit eagle Milton Lewis
i CLIP THIS COUPON OUT! Il
Enclosed find dollars
for membership
in the PHOENIX URBAN LEAGUE X
REMIT TO: Dr. David NJ Solomon, Treasurer,
Phoenix Urban League, 128 South 3rd ST.,
Phoenix, Arizona
The following people may be contacted for
memberships
Mrs. Emma Gardner Kermit eagle
Mrs. David Solomon Cnafes fatterson ,
Miss Dorothy Pierce Wi 1SI Mi NJ, ,oi" oii"n
Dr. r. B. Phillips Attv. Wade Church
Mrs. Emmett McLoughln Mrs. Tiny Rosser
Mrs Madeline Hardy Mrs. Leslie Ackerman II
Miss Effie Hall Mrs. Evelyn Hardiman
Mrs NJ H. Hager Mrs. Nancy Phillips
Mrs. Walter Maxwell Miss Arlena Seneca
ssSsS>>>>ss>se>es>S>>>> >>>>ssSs>>ss>s>>S>>s>>>s
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

Antioch Baptist Church, 11th an
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. \
Holt, pastor.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Soap Box Contestants Honored
AT Picnic in Fort Dupont Park

More than 80 Soap Box Derby
registrants attended a picnic given
for them yesterday afternoon by
southeast Washington business
and civic groups.
The outing in Fort Dupont Park
was highlighted by a baseball
game and races. Prizes were do
mated by Southeast stores.
The boys also swapped stories
about the racers they are getting
ready for the Washington Derby
July 8. The Derby will be held
on Pennsylvania avenue Sc. be-
tween Branch and Alabama
avenues.
Registration for the race, open
to boys Ills, closed Saturday.
The final group of registrants in
cluded:
Joseph Amlong, 13, and Thomas
Amlong, Is both of Huntley Farm,
Alexandria; William Bates, IA, of
N street NV: James Beardslee,
13. Of 1923 Spring street Suitland,
Md; Donald Carlson, Is, of BAIT
Carpenter street Sc; Raymond
Cook, Is, of 706 Missouri avenue
NV; Thomas F. Dawkins, IA, of
Boiling Air Force Base; Robert
Downs, 13, of Herndon, Va;
George Dramond. 13, of 1920 Nc
Kinley street NV; Frank H.
Fleming, jr., 13, of 404 First street
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Two Brothers Get Death
In kidnap-Ki|Iing Of Girl, 1S
By the Assoeioted Press

! VANCOUVER, Wash, June 20.
"A Superior Court jury convicted
two brothers last night of kidnap-
ing and killing 10 Ann Dewey, 18.
&The jury stipulated the death
penalty for each.
!, The brothers, Utah Wilson, 20,
and Turman Wilson, "a, were
found guilty on separate charges
OF kidnapping and f1rst-degree
murder.
Two men grabbed the girl as
she walked down a Vancouver
street March 10 and forced her
into an automobile. Later her nude
body was found in the Lonely
Wind River, SO miles east of here.
The Wilson's were arrested in
Sacramento. Calf. March %.
Fingerprints on a beer bottle
found at the scene of the crime
were identified as those of Utah
Wilson.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
z. How to fix the chicken.

z lib. eortons Of Swon,oe
Cvt-Up Chicken
! sss. slightly beaten
" cup -four
ssp. sois
Evening star., 1950-06-29

NV; Delbert Foster. IL. Of 1920
Duke street. Alexandria: Dicky
Herman. IL. Of 1908 Twenty-third
street North. Arlington; Joseph H.
Luppens. 13. Of 105 East George
Mason road. Falls Church: Boris
Kim. II. of 1906 Royal street Sc.
Also Teddy Lindahl, IA, Of 708
Kennedy street NV; Carroll Nc
Cleary. IL, of 3615 Branch avenue,
Silver Hill, Md; Hugh Mcfarland,
13, Of 5128 Ninth street NV;
Jerry Keller. 13, of II Lanyard
Green S.W.; David Morris, IL.
and John Morris. IA. both of 1919
Spring street Sc. and James F.
Wray. 13, of 3713 S street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

repast. just combine Fricassee with carrots
and peas, season to taste, and pour into
ramekins. Cover with pie dough rolled u
Evening star., 1950-06-29
"Bride's Pride" Chicken Pie
"a cup cooked carrots
16-oz. con Swanson {
Pie crust mix S,

inch thick follow instructions on your pie
mix PACKAGE and pop ramekins into oven.
Bake at 425 degrees F. for 20 minutes, until
crust is golden brown. What feast! Plump,
saucy chunks of chicken a-simmer in dream
world of real butter gravy-made as only
Swanson knows how!
Evening star., 1950-06-29
3. How to prepare for table:

When the chickens cooked cool it, wrap in waxed paper
tuck in the refrigerator M this be done the day beore
Just before serving line each basket with gaycoored nap
kin, M with chicken parts and potato chips shoestrng
potatoes Then dig n!
Evening star., 1950-06-29

HERE'S NEW 3,STEP WAY TO SERVE GAY
GLAMOROUS N.IN-THE-BASKET
]. How TO get the baskets:
First get Swanson coupon from
grocer Qen probably have them display along with
package of Swanson CutUp Parts Of Chicken
such as legs, breasts wings, etc
When you get home tear of both end flaps from the CARTON
I'LL the and mail with soc to the address indicated
In return. you will get handsome. imported hand woven
basketsl
z How TO fix the chicken:
2 lib. eortons Of swon,on sp pepper
~'op ~""s" ! cup fine breed ervmh, o.
sss. slightly beoten eornmeol
n cup "ow Vegetable shortening kes
Tsp. soh Trying
Deost chicken pieces dip in batter made from eggs four
milk and seasoning Fry in melted vegetable shortening at
350' F. Qinch bread cube turns light brown minute at
this temperature for about minutes until brown
Then place roasting and bake 35o F. about IS
utes until tender.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Prices Up On Radio,
Tv Sets, Paints,
Oil, Gasoline

NEW YORK QPA) - An
nouncements by manufacturers
here show price increases for
several manufactured products.
Emerson Radio & Photograph
Co. announced increases of 81
to $40 for its radio and tele-
vision sets. the second price rise
by the company within a month.
Paints and varnishes have gone
up 10 TO 20 cents a gallon. Sher-
win Williams enamel rose is
cents, their flat paint 20 cents,
and varnish 20 cents. ESQ STAN
dard Oil Co. liked prices for
several grades of oil, kerosene,
and diesel oil. Similar rises
were announced by Socony and
by Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
This Is No Ordinary Labor Day
BY PAUL Nj. HERZOG
Chairman, National Labor Relations Board

To the readers of the free
press of organized labor in
America:
This Is no ordinary Labor
Day. The American nation, en-
gagged as 1t is in a worldwide
battle for the preservation of
free preservation of free demo-
cratic institutions, faces the
greatest test of its strength in
history.
AS we are all well aware, this
is more than a battle for Korea,
more than a struggle to deter
mine whether the people of
Korea shall have the right to
build a free democratic society.
1t is a test of whether Commun-
ism can do what Fascism tried
but failed to do-destroy de-
mocracy by force of arms and
deprive us anS other liberty
loving peoples throughout the
world of their democratic in
situations.
The gravity of our situation
obviously places a tremendous
responsibility upon the leaders
and members of labor unions in
the United States.
The very essence of a trade
union is democracy. Take de-
mocracy from a trade union and
you have, as the worlds two
most recent dictators have so
thoroughly demonstrated, one of
the most vicious instruments
ever conceived for the oppres-
sion of the working people-by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Last so Years
Mark GreatStriUes
In Production

american worker and his fam
lily? One major result has been
steadily increasing wages and a
rising standard of living. Am
orleans have more goods and
services than they used to, and
also have more leisure.
A price has been paid for all
this progress, though. AS our
achievements have blossomed,
so have our worries and fears.
With increasing wealth has
come increasing risk, and in
SATELLITES have increased. We
have had depressions and wars.
American workers have re-
acted to insecurity by trying to
protect themselves and their
families from the buffetings OF
a dynamic economy. One of
their strongest efforts has been
to establish trade-unions which
could represent their economic
interests in bargaining with en-
ployers.
In 1900 less than a million
w workers were organized. BY
1850 about Is million belonged
to unions. Practically every
large manufacturing industry is
either completely unionized or
largely so. Unions have entered
the fields Of office work and Of
retail trade. Many workers to.
day consider a strong union to
be their best protection.
The working people of the
United States eventually came
to the conclusion that the assist
ance of government was needed
to provide protection against
the risk and insecurities of mod
ern industrial life. First the
state governments and then the
federal government were called
upon to supplement existing
programs and cover additional
risks. Social security and full
employment acts were passed.
The big job ahead is to create
social and economic machinery
which can keep pace with our
tremendous chronological and
industrial achievements.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Position of Labor Significant
In Present Emergency
BY J. HOWARD r
u. S. Attorney General

that American Labor's mighty
Drawn, it's brains, its skill, its
/ n & e uity coupled with its
dauntless courage, independence
and patriotism - the God given
traits of our people-make up
the unconquerable force which
has contributed SC much to the
building and development of
our. Nation, and always over
come tyrants and their blind
followers.
The United Nations is mar
shelled in this fight for the
freedom of mankind. o e
again democracy is challenged;
and democracy will meet the
challenge and the test through
the full cooperation of labor,
management and industry at
home, in full support of our
armed services.
In these tense times the lead
ers of labor and the workers in
the ranks will not only observe
the occasion as a day of rest
and recreation, but will also re-
dedicate themselves to the ideals
of the American way of life,
with the determination to break
all production records and meet
the needs of our Nation in this
emergency.
From the beginnings of the
Nation, labor has industriously
and CALAMITY risen to the occa-
sion and played a vital role in
bringing victory, peace and Sc
curity to our people.
Cooperating with all Ameri-
cans, and with Divine aid, Labor
will again make it possible for
future Labor Days to be OBJ
served in peace and happiness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

relentless speedup, regimenta-
ton and the complete subsection
OF the man to the state.
This was sensed by the Amer
lean people when, through their
Congress, they guaranteed by
law the right of American
working people to form and
join unions of their own choos-
ing. We r now engaged In a
great struggle to preserve this
and our other freedoms and to
extend them to other peoples
throughout the world.
A large share of the burden
of this task must fall upon the
organizations of working people.
They have not only the duty Of
working to preserve { h S e.
fundamental freedoms, but also
the duty of seeing that the
struggle for democracy is car
ried on by the utmost use of our
power to produce while protect
ing the welfare of American
citizens. This will require great
sacrifice, great wisdom and
great effort.
| am sure that the labor UNI
ions of America and their men,
bers are fully equal to this great
task. Let us remember the full
measure of our duty to preserve
democracy in the United States
and throughout the world. No
one of us ear be wholly free so
long as people anywhere are en-
shaved.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

There Is no element OF our
population more aware OF the
critical period in which the
United States and the rest OF
the world find themselves than
American labor.
We are yet so close to World
War ii that we are not lacking
In a proper estimate of what II
takes to meet an emergency
even so grave as the present
one.
In the task presently con-
front the Nation, the position OF
American Labor is of the ut
most significance. This Labor
Day may well be the focus
around which our people can
build their prayers and plan
their work for the unity which
Is required - the. solid front
within our sores that will spell
peace for all the world.
We shall, l feel confident,
guard against these extremists
who would use the emergency
to halt the progress of organized
labor. We shall also guard
against those who, in defiance
of the public welfare and the
unity of the Nation, would use
tension and distress to achieve
selfish gains.
The phenomenal, eco d.
breaking production of anna
ments in World Wars / and II
proved that the labor of a free
nation, such as ours, pulling to-
gether with all other groups on
all fronts-both at home and
elsewhere - is invulnerable to
the assaults of the most ruthless
tyrants on earth.
The well-remembered out
come of the race for production
between free labor and slave Ia
Dor in the two World Wars will
ever stand as an inspiration to
freedom-loving peoples every
where.
The enemies of democracy
should have learned, If they
learned anything from the past,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Thu
chief source of national strength
in the United States has been
and is our industrial power -
the wealth and productlVenesS
of American industry.
EVAN Clague, commissioner
of labor statistics, makes this
observation in an article on the
American worker and American
industry in the 35th anniver-
sary issue of the Monthly La
Dor Review. Reviewing events
of the last so years, Clague con-
cludes:
The most significant char
acteristics of the American IN
dustrial machine are speed and
change" Probably no people on
earth are as time-conscious as
Americans. We live at hlgh
speed and our industrial system
reflects that drive.
The first half of this century
saw amazing changes in indus
trv In 1900 we had a buggy IN
dustry and no auto industry In
1850 we have an auto industry
and no buggy industry. In lSoo
most energy came from coal.
TODAY most comes from otner
sources. such as oil, natural
gas. and water power. In l9oo
we knew nothing of rayon ano
nvlon. Today they dominate tne
clothing industry. In 1901 mucn
work was done by hand that is
today done by machine.
This great advance IN meen-
snization has had a marked IN
fluence on the family and tne
home. Many home duties nave
been transferred to the factory
and on the other hand automatic
machines have transferred GER
tain Jobs back to the home.
The change have had a srea'
effect on the structure OF Amer
lean industry. In 1900, corpora
tions produced only about 90
per cent of manufacturing out
nut in the United States; but To-
day. corporations produce about
90 per cent. The corporation las
grown in economic significance
because it is the form of busi-
ness organization best equipped
70 achieve maximum efficiency
In production.
Results of the rapid changes
in the American economy can
be summarized in a single SEN
tence in 1948, the United
States. with 6 per cent OF the
worlds population, produced
43 per cent of the worlds eco
nomic income. The American
people have the worlds greatest
productive machine, and they
have the worlds highest in
come.
Questions have often been
raised as to whether the COM
paratively unrestrained free en-
terprise system in the United
States did as good a job as
could have been done in devel-
oping American resources. Great
waste and destructive exploita-
ton undoubtedly did occur. II
we were TO do 1t over again, we
surely could improve our per-
Torrance - in light OF modern
knowledge and hindsight. But
the improvements would be in
detail, not In principle.
What has been the effect OF
4ktw tpltYutvfaI uxufnpa ttr0r the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10
Multi-Million S
Fire DESTROYS
Vast Merchandise

OLD DELHI, India. Oct TO-
tR.-Tn this ancient city several
million dollars worth of merchants
disc went up IN smoke in a fire
that swept the shops and bazaars
of the downtown district.
Five hundred shops were burn
ed out, many containing such
inflammable merchandise as
silk. fireworks, paper. cloth and
wool
Looters are having a field day,
helping themselves to what's
left Two hundred extra police
assigned TO the area have not
been able to stop them.
The fire burned all night.
Although Old Delhi has . po-.
pulafion Of half a million. IL
has no modern fire-fighfing
equipment 70 speak Of and on
lY IL fire engines could be
rounded no TO fight the blaze.
It's feared that some women
and children may have died IN
the fire. A bank and a poStoffice
were destroyed.
Old Delhi IS just north of the
British-built capital of India,
New Delhi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10
First Graders
Examination
Started Monday

The physical examination OF
the first graders at Reynolds
school began Monday, Mrs.
George Sutton, P. T. A. Health
Program" chairman announces
The children are being examined
separately and individually by
Doctor Edward Gonzalez with
the; school nurse. Mrs. Amy, as
Isisting.
Because of the large number Of
children at Reynolds school. Mrs
Sutton would like the parents &c
know that all of the first graders
will be examined, but the pro
gram vii have to be limited t.
the convenienee of the doctor
and his availability to complete
the examinations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10
Operator OF Pool
Hall Killed By
Burglar In Miami

MIAMI. Oct 1o-R-A g.
year-0ld pool hail 0peratE Ezz
shot 10 death today IN MAJ Sher-
ifs deputies believe Was . he1-
Up
Peters lived IN . r0orn betznc
the establishment HIS Nalief zzs
missing.
Psfrolmen :. J. GeTonuo snc
r. T. Digeins reported fhev nd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10

ercised its full powers of
control over finance. | pre-
dict that the treasury de
partment viii come out
soon with a complete pro
gram of credit controls. .
Smathers arrived in Key
West yesterday by plane
he was met at Boca Chica
Reid by a group of local
supporters and later honor
ed at a reception at the La
Concha Hotel. This is his
first visit to Key West since
his nomination, after his
sensational senatorial cam
paign against Claude Pep
per.
He will leave Key West
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
for Fort Myers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10
81 ADDITIONAL MINES

Continued From Page onel
gest that has been mentioned by
the Navy. although our vessels
have had to contend with mines
since the start of the Korean
War.
So far three Navy vessels have
struck mines. one minesweeper
was sunk and two destroyers
were damaged.
The casualties include II dead
and IA missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-10
sMATHERs SAYS

tEsntiuued From Pare Onel
any action during this per-
iod of defense prepare
ton he stated.
He indicated, however,
that he and other propon-
ents of the Florida bill
would attempt to tie the
measure in with national
defense and work for &C
ton along that line.
But how much success
We viii have, l don't
know. he added.
Questioned about the in
ternational picture, Smath-
ers said he sees little hope
that Russia will alter her
present course of agrees
sion.
Our defense prepara-
lions must go on. We don't
know where Russia might
strike next. It might be
Iran. it might be Berlin"
Asked about the success
Of the Voice of America
Smathers said that for a
while, the results of the
breakfasts had been disap.
pointing. but now the pro
gram was showing every
evidence of being effective
But Russia is still
spending Is times more
money on selling colnmun
ism than we are on selling
democracy. asserted the
senator-non1inee.
On the home front,
Smathers predicted a tight
ening of controls for the
immediate future.
The federal reserve
system has not, as yet, ex-