davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Surprise Party Given
For Relatives

Two brothers, MeSSrS. Emman-
uel and E. Fred Carter and a
brother in-law, Howard Miller
met in Phoenix last weekend to en-
Joy a family reunion with their
sisters, Mrs. Emma Gardner, Miss
Annie Marooney, and niece and
step daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wheeler
and their families.
Mr.. E. Carter and Mr.. Miller
came the latter part of the week
from Emporia, Kansas and E. F.
Carter arrived Sunday morning
from Los Angeles.
The visitors were completely sur
prised Sunday afternoon when an
informal gathering of friends and
relatives greeted them between the
hours of and 7 at the East Broad
way home of their sister, Mrs.
Gardner. The party served dual
purpose as Miss Marooney and
brother E. Carter who celebrate
the same birth date, Nov. 26 re-
ceived hearty congratulations
and "best wishes from guests.
Lovely and useful gifts were re-
ceived.
Proceeding the surprise party,
the family was entertained at din
ner in the lovely new home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Burnett on
South 18th Avenue.
Tuesday morning, they were the
breakfast guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fish at their home on
East Washington Street.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30

The warmth generated at the
festive board on Thanksgiving
when friends and families get to-
gether usually creates glow that
lasts all through the holidays,
and there were any number OF
well laden tables around town
last Thursday.
Such was the case at the home
of the Claude Mannings of the
East Broadway Addition. The
Mannings know how to accent
uate the positive" so they not
only had a Thanksgiving dinner,
but birthday party for good
measure. The table was very
pretty with it's lace tablecloth
and chysanthemum centerpiece
and the turkey was too proud
to speak! The guests were: Mrs.
LOWE Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mie Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs.
Supplett. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
moved to Phoenix from Chicago
about six months ago, but they
have bought home, established
a business on East Washington
Street, and made many friends
during that short time.
Mrs. Erie Walker, 104 North II
Street, who has been ill in the
hospital is back home and doing
fine.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
PhOenician TO We'd

Mrs. Hazel Stewart Farmer of
20 North 11th Street has announc-
ed the betrothal of her daughter,
Mauvolene to Wallace CroomeS.
The couples wedding will be
solemnized December II, at Tan
ner Chapel A.M.E. Church, the
Rev. J. w. Ford officiating.
Miss Farmer is senior student
at Arizona State College and
member of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
Mr.. Croomes is graduate of
the California College of Mortu-
ary Science at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30

young female students at the high
school got more of a boot out OF
it than Charles. His fan mail from
the students went to such proper
tions, he decided he had better
make a change. The reason for
the change is obvious once you
see Charles Brown in person. When
you see the very handsome, more
than six footer sit at the piano
and mould those soft tones into
the microphone, you realize why
young high school girls could not
keep their minds on science. His
appeal that travelled right thru
such hits as "Driftin' Blues"
"Travellin' Blues" and now in
Trouble No More Blues" But
with this appeal is rugged quail
ity that only comes with "big''
man. The kind other men never
resent. That's why Charles Brown
is the greatest attraction of to-
day. He not only has what it takes
when it comes to talent, he also
has a bedroom" in every glance.
Today and everyday - that means
good box office.
the tax on the Boys Clubhouse at
18th and East Adams st. Mr.. Hud-
son of COS So. 7th Avenue, held
the winning number in the Elk's
rattle. One bird weighed II lbs
and the other 20 lbs. How lucky
can one be? And to think we had
tickets on both of them. Oh, well,
at least we can say our No Win
record is unbroken.
Mrs. Oda H. Reynolds of 1139
E. Monroe st. entertained a few
friends Thanksgiving day with a
delicious turkey dinner and all the
trimmings. Around the table were
Mrs. O'neal Grose, Mr.. Robert L.
Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Carr
and Mr.. S. H. Hare, brother of
Mrs. Reynolds. After dinner they
went sightseeing in Mrs. Rey-
nolds 1850 Chevrolet. They all de-
clared her to be an ideal hostess
and an artist in the kitchen.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Charles Brown
Aggregation Al
Riverside Park
CHARLES BROWN

It's far cry from the field of
science to the "hep" fields of music
but that's the step taken by
CHARLES BROWN, the hand
some young singer and pianist,
who will appear tonight at River
side Park. When Charles was just
20 years old, he graduated from
the Prairie View University in
Texas, received his B.S. Degree,
and was made head of the science
department at the George Wash
ington Carver High School at
Hampstead, Texas. This was a
great achievement for a twenty
year old youngster. However, the
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Elk Secretary OF
Texas Visits Here

The lonely traveller, Mr.. Leo La
Rue, on his return home to ANA
rillo, Texas, stopped for a brief
stay in the city this week as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stewart.
Mr.. La Rue is secretary of the
Elks Lodge in his town, also Sec
retary of the Texas Association of
ElkS.
Mr.. La Rue toured the states of
California, and Colorado. He left
for home Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
@. How can I treat new XII

O. How can I treat new kid
gloves?
A. The new gloves should be
warmed before putting them on
for the first time. This makes the
leather more pliable. A little tai
cum sprinkled on the inside OF
the gloves will also make them
easier to put on and take off.
O. How can remedy a loose
belt on the sewing machine?
A. Rub a few drops of castor
oil into the belt, run the machine
for a few minutes, and the belt
will tighten.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Thanksgiving Day Football Results
By the NNPA News Service

thanksgiving Lay rOOCDhu AUCSuACS
BY the NNPA News Service
Lincoln, 81; Howard, 20. Morgan
State, IA; Virginia State, Z. Mary
land State, "a; Delaware State 0.
Morris Brown, Al; Clark 0. Ten
essee State 55; Grambling7. Sa-
vanah State, 33; Paine 0.Johnson c.
Smith IL; Shaw, Z. Benerict, 80;
South Carolina State, 6. Kentucky,
State, 16; Bluefield State, IA. Allen
SO; Clafin, O. North Carolina A.
and T. 25 North Carolina College,
Is. Bishop, Is; Wiley, O. Philander,
Smith, 13; Arkansas State l3t
Xavier, 60; billiard, 0. Lane, g;
LeMoyne. 6.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30

A shallow basket filled with the
red leaves of this beautiful autumn
will brighten any dark spot in the
house. On the dining table you
can use tray or shallow basket
with vegetables and fruits in yell
lows, reds and greens.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker

Frozen desserts rale high with
all age groups and in every season
of the year, says Reva Lincoln,
nutritionist for the Agricultural
Extension Service at the Univer-
city of Arizona. These desserts
also rate high because of the
many wholesome foods which they
contain such as milk, fruit, and
eggs. There are so many differ
ent combinations that wide var
iety of desserts is possible. Varia-
tions may also be made by chang
ing the way in which the frozen
dessert is served. Frozen desserts
may be made with the hand freez-
er or refrigerator, and even if you
don't have either of the freezers,
frozen desserts can still be made.
Some of the excellent frozen
desserts include water ices, frappe,
sherbet, frozen fruit, Philadelphia
ice cream, French ice cream,
frozen pudding, mOuSSeS, anu par
fats. Now to make all of these
desserts is explained in Circular
1853 just published by the Agri-
cultural Extension Service. 1t is
called "Frozen Desserts and is
available without charge from your
local agricultural agent or home
demonstration agents office.
When you have unraveled the
yarn in an old sweater put it in
water to remove the wavy line.
Let it dry away from heat before
you wind it in balls.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. All
2,
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Three past grand masters are ex-
pected to compete.
Results of the balloting viii be
announced late today. Other un-
contested nominations were Gar
land P. Bottom. Matuchen. N. J..
deputy grand marshal: Carlyle
Brock. Erie. Pa. grand chief JUS
tice: Herold NJ. Harter, Toledo,
grand treasurer: Otto L. Hilder-
brandt. Chicago, grand secretary:
Oscar w. Warme. Worcester,
Mass, grand master of cere-
monies: John B. Nicklas. jr.. Pitts
brugh, keeper of archives: George
z. Hoffman, Cleveland. grand ora
tor: Ray H. Prout. Troy. N. Y,
captain Of the guard: Kenneth A.
Bell. Attleboro. Mass. grand
standard bearer: Lee F. Tigh. Los
Angeles. grand marshal: Beverly
B. Moore. Houston. Tex. grand
alchemist. and Frank L. Haugh,
Indianapolis. grand steward.
Contests in Afternoon.
The annual Supreme Council
contests were to be held at 1880
pm. Drill corps and drum corps
will compete on the South Ellipse;
bands, in the Presidential Room
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Joan BlondelI Divorced
From Producer Mike Todd
BY s.s Asss<iotsd Pvss,

LAS VEGAS. New. June g.
Actress Joan Blondell has shed her
third husband.
On grounds Of cruelty she was
awarded a divorce yesterday from
New. York Producer Mike Todd.
she then left for Hollywood,
where she is to resume her work
In motion pictures.
Miss Blondell asked for no
aiimony. She said she and Mr..
Todd reached q financial settle
ment before she came here six
weeks ago from their home in
Irvington. N. Y. With her was
her ll-year-old daughter Ellen
Powell. Her son. Norman Barnes.
is, is in Irvington.
The actress formerly was mar
ried to Cameraman George
Barnes. then to Actor Dick
Powell, She married Mr.. Todd
in l947.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Masonic Fun Order
To Elect Espie Today
As Grand Monarch

Robert J. Espie of Toronto,
Canada, today was slated to be
elected grand monarch of the
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets
Of the Enchanted Realm.
The election meeting of the
Masonic fun organization was
being held in the Hotel Statler.
where the order is holding its
four-day convention.
Mr.. Espie. who is So, is retired
master printer and at present is
deputy grand monarch. He will
succeed Grand Monarch Frank B.
Jones of Youngstown. Ohio.
Only contest expected in the
elections, which usually follow
pattern of succession, is for grand
venerable prophet. a post open to
past grand masters of Grottoes.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

the factors expected to help out,
Mr.. Truman said.
Explaining that former Army
Secretary Gordon Gray now is
working on this problem, the
President amplified that later
this year. I expect him to submit
recommendations concerning the
actions, both public and private.
we should take toward this goal" !"
In this same connection, Mr..
Truman once more urged Senate
approval Of this country's MEM
bership in the International Trade
Organization, a project that has
been stymied for months.
At the outset of his discussion,
the President said that the Com
munist" attitude-the Soviet was
not mentioned directly-had con-
fronted this country with the al
tentative Of abandoning the rest
of the world and building its own
strength, or working with other
countries to build the combined
strength necessary not only to
Withstand aggression, but also to
achieve peace and human ad-
vancement.
Choice Against IsOlationism.
"The overwhelming choice of
the American people," he. con-
tinued, "was-and is-against the
dangerous futility of isolationism,
and for full cooperation with
other nations toward peace and
freedom"
He emphasized "our strong sup
port of the United Nations. our
vital contribution to the European
Recovery program, our ratifica-
ton of the North Atlantic treaty,
our military assistance to the
common defense of the free ma
tions these and many other
actions are part of our strong,
positive program to achieve a just
and lasting peace"
On the question of arms-for
which the administration has
asked 1922, 100000 for Europe
and Asia-next year. Mr.. Truman
insisted the measures being taken
are defensive only" and added
that I'VE look forward to the day
when international forces, under
the United Nations will keep the
peace"
Returning to st. Louis after
lunch, the President swings into
Evening star., 1950-06-09

action with the outfit he CON-
manded in World War I. and
then follows through with the re-
union program until tomorrow
afternoon when the second major
speech of the trip win be delivered
at the memorial dedication on the
banks of the Mississippi.
Among the first to welcome the
President when the independence
landed at Lambert Airfield at
6:56 pm. yesterday. were a
group of Missouri Democratic
leaders headed by John j. Nangle.
national committeeman. They also
talked with him briefly at the JET
ferson Hotel, where Mr.. Truman
is stopping.
Joining him today at Columbia
for the return trip to st. Louis
were State Senator Emery w. ALI
son of Rolla, whom the President
is backing for the senatorial nomi-
nation, and Gov. Smith. another
Allison supporter.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

up between exports of $12 bill
lion and imports of 81 billion
in order to hit a trade balance.
Increased imports, larger in
vestments abroad, and increased
tourist expenditures are some OF
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Of the Statler. and choral groups,
In the Almas Temple ballroom.
The Supreme Council was to
meet later in the auditorium OF
George Washington National Ma
sonic Memorial In Alexandria,
The visiting delegates win travel
to the Rosecroft Raceway at Sis
o'clock tonight and present a cup
to winner Of the feature race.
More than 1000 Of the 12.oo0
visiting prophets took part in the
big parade along Constitution
avenue yesterday afternoon. There
were % bands from various Grot-
toes, or chapters: seven floats,
horses and oriental garbed units
in the colorful line of march.
The convention ends tomorrow,
after q final session of the Su-
preme Council. at which the new
officers will be installed.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
run1un

Continued From First Page.)
then, when-according to the
present basis-there would be a
IS billion difference to be made
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Shorelines of Norway and its
islands are rising at the rate of
about one foot in 10 years.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Baby chicks eat no food or
drink no water the first "a hours
or so of their life.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

KISS FOR THE PRESDENT-St Louis-President Truman
greeted with kiss from his sister, Mary Jane Truman of
Grandview NO. he steps off his plane after flight from
Washington The President to speak graduation exercises
at the University of Missouri in Columbia today He also plans
informal talks the reunion of the 35th Division his
World War outfit. ZAP WrephOto
The echo., 1950-12-01
Envelopes ioy Policies

All policies issued on or after Jan
uary 10. 1850, are being put IN lnal
vidual envelopes with the name o.
the insured, his address, the number
Of the local lodge the name address
and telephone humber Of the local
president.
This method VIII help the policy
holder to keep his or her policy nice
and clean and easy TO find wheneva;
said policy is needed.
Before the p-,icy Is issued to the
policy holder, the local secretary will
be required to take the policy out Of
the envelope and record the policy
onnnrr. etc on her secretary RECORD
sJus JSIa- Ioi
The echo., 1950-12-01
Secretary.

Nov that all the leaves lave
been rGEcG and those tho, haven't
benefited from this kind q: trcat-
msnt hS~e blown away. tire young
sters aye in for a season 81 falls
and a~r: dents that have the same
ne! result as those Of tiAs summer.
even though they soriRg from
sowcwhst d:Feren. esua@s.
I..s good idnA &c Us~c yo'Ir
ouu1le a. yovthfn, energy ard en-
ihI8issra to have q wholesome re-
spe I fcr the slippery T.alit.e7 Of
ice, vbA,her t:ased by a frozen
puddle m =. Sidewalk ~ b. 2
frozen oord.
It's elso highly desirable tc ex-
pain 20 hir thst the hie-tir.e
college and pro football players
ca rrv nat their sct.yttle4 on gid
ir0ns ~hose tnrc has seen ~srefG "
screened and treated ana e &C
q"siuf .ipl wl,h the hnsRrdg ~ en-,
gaging N this marty oasflF'r. eli
lot ~ h~h which may As~- such
ao1,Aent- hazards as 9s<Ee Or
brcken glass, AZ old TN cHs,. CIR q
th"ray bush.
Al soss often. tomorrow E Sesiegt
haifhaek has no hesitsncY ~ r:,.k
ing a shrsillnR end-r,,n ar. Ss n Zoe,
Nr S~es condition that 2 wouI1I
'hreS az sdc't gridiroa s:aI .nt,,'
q frenzy o. fear !,
Ara II vaTr Young All.A5:Sr.can-
Do BE ,sc-er come horne 500. ~ IS |
@atmcal " cuts ard ;.~-s -. ca
dsa't hi is worry yoe pn.tuly. t:svc
kipo .he csce> trsatrne II .-.ii% u. Of
eio sse-c "a. successfully c:.t-l year.
Cl-ArS1 ehe wound and to>-r i
with -,n adhesive bsntae- .crc cf
thes,- 10y to-use dress,I ~. with
the ya-le pad sIready ste@ch IN
ase ;.@.er!ve tape and the e &c.
sss ys-T ~~Y~r hear :. :. as-n.-
Gn.3 ~ r.-~s football 49,, IS.
The echo., 1950-12-01
Important N0iire
TO Presidents

At the close of the December
Quarterly Board we will begin max
ing new office copies and we are
kindly asking all presidents to see to
it that all of your members names
are written on your report blank in
alphabetical order, Please see to il
that all of your members names
are placed on your report blank as
to whether they pay or not.
In tipping off the names of our of
flee copies for 1951-52, we shall copy
the names as you have them written
on your December Report. Please do
not use any nick names.
We know that this is going to be
pretty big job for those lodges
whose memberships are beyond the
100 mark, therefore, we are sending
your report blank out little earlier
in order that you might have plenty
time to write these names as per our
request.
In making out the report blanks
from time to time, some Of the sec
retaries Of the local lodges write one
members name twice or leaves off a
members name, etc. If the presi-
dent and secretary will take the sec
rotary record, which is suppose to
carry the membership roll, and copy
all the names on the report blank
as soon as you get your blank from
the office, you can go to the blank
and check up members' names as
they pay. By all means, please let
your lodge record tally with the re-
port blank that you are sending or
bringing to the office and this will
save us lot of trouble mailing your
report blanks back to you from time
10 time.
The echo., 1950-12-01
DEATH CERTIFICATES

For some reason, some of our 10
cal Presidents are becoming a bit
negligent in reporting deceased
members Of their local lodges. If, in
the event, a lodge loses a member,
let it be locally or out of town, it is
the duty Of that local President to
notify the Office that he or she has
a deceased member and it will take
more than the allotted 9 days to get
the death certificate, etc, into the
office.
We had letter from one of our
local Presidents, a few days ago,
notifying the office that he had a
member to die in January, 1850.
This is absolutely gross negligence
on the part of this local President.
Suppose all Of the local Presidents
in the Association would do as this
President has done, it would not be
very long before we would have no
Association. Presidents, when you
get to the place where you do not
have time to attend to the Business
The echo., 1950-12-01
Bring Policy 10 Board

The presidents who have deceased
members in their lodges are request
ed to notify the beneficiaries of the
deceased to bring their policies dong
with them to the board in order to
make collections. 1t is impossible
for us to pay off any claim until th-
policy is in oar possession.
All death certificates are to b.
properly filled out, notarized ano
flee in the office Of the H. 3. A
before any claim VIII be in line for
payment in this board.
Secretary.
The echo., 1950-12-01
christmas Savings Club
campaign Checks

once we are within a month and
q haIl Of the converting of the De-
GENDER Board, the office has BEGUN
making out checks to members Of
the Christmas Savings Club Cam
pai8n who have added members in
same 1t will not be possible to put
the amount of money on the checks,
however, we are writing out the
checks payable to said presidents as
they are eligible to receive checks
IN the Christmas Savings Club Cam
paign
We have large number Of Pres
ldents that has not as yet gotten in
on the Campaign Since there is a
friendly rivalry on among the local
Presidents, hereafter, we shall not
give the number of members added
by any particular president. how
ever we shall use fictitious names so
that nobody will know who is lead
ing the Christmas Campaign van.
The echo., 1950-12-01
TRANSFER CARTS

We still have local Presidents
throughout the Association who do
not know what procedure to take
in transferring members. Any mem
Der who wishes to transfer to some
other H. B. A Lodge is at liberty
to 90 so, however, the local lodge
cannot issue transfer card Until
the member forwards the number Of
he lodge IL which he deslrrs .
The echo., 1950-12-01

Tommy has a glowing smile II
reflects the sparkling health and
happiness that childhood in America
claims as its rightful heritage. Il
IS a smile that reflects also the kind
q care that viii make his growuup
years free of the dental troubles thar
are 9.agUrg the adult generation
TO-DAY
Tommy is a lucky youncster he,
cause his parents and teachers and.
community know tha, making dental
care available to all children is ths
most practical way Of improving thsI
nations dental health
! They know that it is possible e.,
{ prevent loss of teeth from decay IL,
/ a person starts early in life II.
follow such simple rules as earlSS
treatment of small cavities, proper,
diet with refined sugars held at e.
minimum and correct brushing OIL
the teeth after eating
} The Aneri ian Dental Association
has long urged the establishment Of
community dental health programr
giving priority to children, in con.
trast 10 such health schemes as inl
britain where dental care for chh-
oren has broken down rapidly under
government control Of the health
services.
The echo., 1950-12-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE

If, by chance, yor, Post Office Box
number or Rural quite number has
changed, please 7 fifty the office i'm
mediately in oroer that we might
make all necessary changes on our
records in the office.
The echo., 1950-12-01

AS soon as member of H. B. A..
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the local
president to notify the office Any
president who does otherwise is VIC
lsting the constitution under which
we operate.
Secretary.
The echo., 1950-12-01

If you have a deceased member in
your lodge that is scheduled for pay
ment IN the December Board and
yoT will need copy Of M222, please
notify us as to the number needed
in order that we might send them
to you.
The echo., 1950-12-01

We have mailed out the report
blanks and a letter in which we are
kindly asking that you arrange your
members names in alphabetical or
der.
The echo., 1950-12-01
Important NoiiCe To
Presidents
Secretary.

Presidents are requested to fill out
= renewal blanks for all members who
failed to pay their December asses
Sment on or before date designated.
President, please send your renewal
I blanks along with your remittances
and avoid the undue trouble that
will be caused by your failure to do
Secretary.
The echo., 1950-12-01

Miss Oslo Belle Burton, of Detroit.
MICHIGAN, is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Burton. Of Lauderdale. Route
Mrs. C. B. Rush, Reporter
The echo., 1950-12-01

Monday November 20. Mrs. L. C.
Wilson left for St. Louis, where she
will spend a few days with her
daughter, Miss Fannie c. Wilson.
The echo., 1950-12-01

On November %, Mrs Lorean
Grace, Of Admission, Alabama, spent
the night with her niece, Mrs c.
B. Rush
The echo., 1950-12-01

Mrs. Arnetta Fverctte visited her
friends in New Orleans and attend
ed the football game Thanksgiving
The echo., 1950-12-01

Mr.. Booker T. Blakley of AIcorn
College was home for the Weekend.
The echo., 1950-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Warren. Mrs.
Francis Taylor and Mr. Henry Cher
ny visited in Laurel Thanksgiving
Day
The echo., 1950-12-01

Mr. A. L. Smith Grace left on the
23rd for the Army
The echo., 1950-12-01

upbuilding of the school
Mrs. Maxine Benson went to Jack
son to spend Thanksgiving.
The echo., 1950-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Parsoa and
family spent Thanksgiving Day in
Chronicle, Alabama.
The echo., 1950-12-01

Mrs. Arnetta w Everette. Rep.
The echo., 1950-12-01

The friends Of Mr.. Charlie p. Tay-
lor hope he will soon bQ well.
Bro NJ j. Warren, President
Lodge No. 43+