davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO SELL

Please take notice that we in
tend to sell at single trans
action and not in the regular
course of business all of the stock
in trade, furniture and fixtures of
that certain grocery store, known
as the EAST WASHINGTON MAR
KET, located at 2345 East Wash
ington Street, Phoenix, Arizona,
said sale to be complete on the
18th day of November, 1850.
Outstanding bills or amounts
due as obligations of said business
should be forwarded to the law
office of Richard F. Hairless, $40
Luhrs Tower, Phoenix Arizona.
This notice is given in confirm
ance with Section 58-3O1, Arizona
Code Annotated, 1889, entitled
"Formalities for Sale in Bulk.
William Tang,
Sue Sete Tang
STATE OF ARIZONA SIS
County of Maricopa
On this 26th day of October,
1850, before me, the undersigned
officer, personally appeared Will
lam Tang and Sue Sete Tang,
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknow-
lodged to me that they executed
the same for the purposes there
in contained.
In Witness Whereof, I here
unto set my hand and official seal.
My commission expires Novem-
ber 2, 1852.
MABEL K. COLLINS
Notary Public
October 26-Nov. 2, 9
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Democrats
Lose Heavy
In Illinois

CHICAGO (NNPA) - The whole
Democratic state ticket was almost
swept out of office here Tuesday,
November Z, principally because
of the candidacy of one man =
Capt. Daniel A. Gilbert, his whole
party's choice for Sheriff.
Gilbert had been one of the
main targets of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee, headed
by Senator Estes Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, which had fo-
cused it's guns on him in an effort
to show collusion between police
officials, politicians and the big
shot gambling racketeers.
Despite the Republican avalanche
and the Kefauver committee, Rep
resentative William L. Dawson
won handily over his opponent, the
Rev. Archibald j. Carey, minister,
alderman and lawyer, in the first
congressional district by votee of
less than 2 to /. With one precinct
out of 412 missing, Dawson had
polled $3.50 to Carey's Al, 1,543.
Out of twenty candidates for
county commissioner, equally di-
vided between the two parties,
with the first ten elected, Edward
Michael Sneed finished tenth with
78O,101 votes.
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines, noted
colored clubwoman and civic work.
er, although not elected, led the
Republican county commissioner
candidates with 727, ,449 votes, run
ming 52,652 votes behind Sneed
ormer newspaper man, David w.
Kellum, also running for county
commissioner on the Republican
ticket, received 690,074 votes,
placing 18th.
The veteran Democrat, Charles
M. Styles, state representative
representative from the fifth SEN
atorial district of Illinois, was re-
elected, finishing second, with 49,
965 votes. Louis Berman, white
Democrat, with 89,369 votes, was
first. C. Francis Stradford, Repub-
lican and outstanding colored
lawyer, failed to oust the white
Republican incumbent, Nobel M.
Lee. The latter polled 69,917 votes
to 61,664 for Stradford.
Chicago gained its third colored
Municipal Judge as Henry c. Fer
guson, Democrat, in a 24-man bat
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16

Teen-age, girls have good ideas
about remodeling their own cloth
ing. Let them do the planning and
the buying of any needed new
fabric. This experience is as i'm
portant to them as learning to
bake muffins.
Frozen desserts rate high with
all age groups and in every season
of the year, says Reva Lincoln,
nutritionist for the Agricultural
Extension Service at the Univer-
sity 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 different
combinations that a wide variety
of desserts is possible. Variations
may also be made by changing the
way in which the frozen dessert
is served.
Frozen desserts may be made
with the hand freezer or refrig-
orator, and even if you don't have
either of the freezers, frozen des-
serts can still be made.
Some of the excellent frozen
desserts include water ices, frappe,
sherbet, frozen fruit, Philadelphia
ice cream, French ice cream, froz-
en- pudding, mousses, and parfaits.
How to make all of these des-
serts is explained in Circular 63
just published by the Agricultural
Extension Service. 1t is called
"Frozen Desserts" and is available
without charge from your local
agricultural agent or home dem
onstration agent office.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR HOMEMAKERS

Is your livingroom floor cover
ing acting as the larder for the
buffalo bug?"
Buffalo bugs or carpet beetles
do more damage to rugs, carpets
and upholstery than do the clothes
moths, claims Grace Ryan, home
management specialist for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the University of Arizona. She
points out that entomologists
charge the carpet beetle with
causing 900 of the damage done
to household fabrics.
These bugs live under base
boards, window sills and floor
cracks. They are often found un-
der the edge of rugs or along the
Dashboard adges of carpets cemen-
ted down. Seldom are they found
under the center of the carpet
or rug for the bugs need air to
breathe.
Control measures are the same
as those used for clothes moths.
Instructions for these controls and
for control of other household
pests are published in mimeograph
form and are available from your
local county agricultural agents
office without charge. Ask for
Household Insects prepared by
J. N. Roney, the extension ento-
mologist.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tie, finished seventh. George S.
Barnes, Republican, failed to
qualify placing 21st. The other
two sitting judges are Wendell E..
Green and Fred (Duke) Slater.
The Democrats gained the va
cant fifth district senate sea-,
which wene Republican in 1916.
Attorney Benjamin Crockett, Re-
publican, was defeated by his
white opponent, Marshall Korshak.
Senator Christopher C. Wimbush
was reelected, defeating Philander
C. Neville, also colored.
The other colored members OF
the Illinois State Legislature =
Charles j. Jenkins, Republican; F.
j. Smith, Democrat, of the third
senatorial district, and Corneal A.
Davis, Democrat, of the first dis
trict-Were reelected.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
WANTED
DONORS WANTED

To give a 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.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Radiophone Will Link
Berlin With West
By the kssocicted Press

BERLIN, Mar. 17.-United
States Army engineers are build
ing a radiotelephone network to
guarantee Berlin's link with the
West against Soviet interference
or overlapping.
Army men said today the sys-
tenn is already partly in opera
tion and will be completed by
April l. From that time on the
system will be able to handle any
amount of communications traf-
fic desired, they said.
A giant tower is going up within
the walled compound of the
United States High Commission
headquarters to beam the flow.
The system will enable Maj.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Amer
ican commander in Berlin, to pick
up a telephone in his Office and
speak by radio to Frankfurt and
other selected key points in West
ern Germany. The equipment
scrambles the words and receiv-
ing equipment on the other end
mscrambles them. Any radio tap
is useless without identical equip
ment for unscrambling.
Ordinary telephone service be-
tween Berlin and Western head
quarters travel along three cables
that pass through the Soviet zone.
During the Soviet blockade there
was fear these might be cut.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Free Bargaining
Must Be Protected

WASHINGTON GPA) - Dis
cussing labor legislation in his
State of the Union" message,
President Truman said:
"In the case of labor, free col
lective bargaining must be pro-
tected and encouraged. Col
lective bargaining is not only a
fundamental economic freedom
FIR labor. 1t is also a strengthen
ing and stabilizing influence for
our whole economy.
"The Federal statute now gov
erning labor relations (the Taft
Hartley law is punitive in pur-
pose and one-sided in operation
This statute is, and always has
been, inconsistent with the prac-
tice of true and effective col
lective bargaining. 1t should be
and replaced by a law
that is fair to all and in harmo-
ny with our democratic ideals.
"A full understanding of the
problems of modern labor rela-
tionsis of such importance that
| recommend the establishment
Of a labor extension service to
encourage educational activities
in this field"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
COnnnutatOr
Cab
BY CLIFF PARSELLs

Now that Xmas and the New
Year season is over, / suppose
that most of us are nursing the
scars of the holidays. From the
mad rush of shopping, the aches
of too much elbow bending and
the breaking of our pocketbookS.
One thing to be thankful for Is
that it's a whole year till the
next season. | suppose we should
have some New Year resolutions
but / can't think of any that
haven't been made and broken
by most of us.
Congratulations are in store
for X. Krupp and wife on the
arrival of the newcomer to their
home baby boy.
We are all glad to hear that
Less Goodells' wife is getting
well. That will stop his Dragging
about his fine art of cooking.
Also what model husband he
is, taking care of the kids, mend
ing socks etc. One thing for sure
he either has good line or
a tough job.
Congratulations to ]. O. and
Mrs. Britton on their first we'd
ding anniversary. Flowers to
that lady for putting up with it
for 365 days. The impression
get from Britton's own words is
that he is beast with the wom-
en-.
In closing the column this
week | find it's time to start
thinking about nominations and
election so give it some thought
and watch the bulletin board for
the notice of both events.
Ed says he never has seen his
name In paper so here you are
Edwin Keller),
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Here's How Truman
Figures We Can
TRIBE Income

WASHINGTON OPA)-Pres-
ident Truman's estimate that
the nation can triple its real
income within the next so years
is based on what we have done
in the past so. He pointed out
that in the past so years the in
come of the average family has
doubled, the average work week
has dropped from so to 40 hours,
and the average hourly produc-
tion has tripled. "We have ac-
complished," he said, what to
earlier ages of mankind would
have been a miracle-we work
shorter hours, we produce more,
and we live better" Looking a
head, he said:
"At present our total nation
al production is 255 billion dol
lars a year. Our working popu-
lation and our output per work
er are increasing. If our produc-
tive power continues to increase
at the same rate as it has in
creased for the past so years,
our total national production fif-
ty years now will be nearly four
times as much as it is today. AL
lowing for the expected growth
in population, this would mean
that the real income of the aver
age family in the year 1000 AID.
would be about three times what
Is TODAY"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
CIO Contracts May Spur
Social Security Improvements

so the company is obligated to
pay $125. If, however, the fed
eral governments payment was
increased to $50, the company
would contribute only $100, thus
saving S25 month on that pen
sion.
These two examples clearly
show that it will be to the ad-
vantage of employees for rea-
sons all their own to bring pres
sure upon the federal govern
ment to increase the Old Age
and Survivors Insurance pro-
gram.
In other words, the employ
ers now have an incentive to
work for increased social secur-
ity payments by the federal gov
ernment. One of the basic con-
tributions, therefore, which the
trade union movement has made
in this whole social security
field may well be the stimulation
of employer groups to fight for
improved federal old age pen
sion programs.
Employers may we'll begin
preSsuring for improved federal
benefits, not because they be-
lieve in them, as such, but be-
cause they are interested in re-
ducing their own costs. But, for
whatever reason they engage in
lobbying, the majority of the
American workers stand to ben
eft"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Gems of Thought
PROSPERITY

Prosperity is the touchstone
of virtue; for 1t Is less difficult
to bear misfortune, than to re-
main uncorrupted by pleasure.
Tacitus
The virtue of prosperity is
temperance, but the virtue of
adversely is fortitude; and the
last is the more sublime attain
ment. Bacon
A smooth sea never made a
Skillful mariner: neither do un-
interrupted prosperity and sue
cess qualify men for usefulness
and happiness. Burton
Trials teach mortals not to
lean on a m a terial staff,-a
broken reed, which pierces the
heart. We do not half remember
this in the sunshine of joy and
prosperity. Mary Baker Eddv
Charge them that are rich in
this world, that they be not
highminded, nor trust in uncer-
tain riches, but in the living
God, who giveth us richly all
Things to enjoy.
Il Timothy SIT
One is never more on trial
than in the moment of excessive
good fortune.
Lew Wallace
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Seno+e Report
On Labor Issues
Set For Jan. Is

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
First item on the agenda of the
Senate Labor Committee as it
resumes work after the recess
will be report of It's subcom-
mittee on labor-management re-
lations, scheruled to be deliver
ed by Jan. IS.
The subcommittee, headed by
Sen. James Murray ID, Mont -.
meets Jan. Q Monday to work
over the material prepared by a
five-man staff dealing with sore
spots in labor-management re-
lations In the southern textile
industry, in the oil industry on
the west coast, in the maritime
industry's hiring practice, and
several other concrete situations
brought to its attention by OPP
ponents OF the Taft Hartley law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Murray Halls
Message Asks
Prompt Action

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
President Philip Murray said
THE CIO halls President Tru-
mans State of the Union Mes
sage as liberal call to action.
The President has indicated in
fortnight and unmistakable
terms the unfinished business"
of the 81st Congress.
'The American people, for
whom the President has spoken,
expect the Congress to enact
these proposals into law. They
are long overdue. The measures
recommended by the President
have been the subject of ample
debate in Congress and through
out the nation; they have been
repeatedly appro owed by the
voters at the polls, as recently
as the November elections in
New York State. These propos-
ais can and should be enacted
during this session of the Con-
gress. The public will not look
with favor on any sc h m e
prompted by petty political con-
siderations to adjourn this ses-
sion of the Congress before the
Presidents program has been
substantially enacted.
"The CIO, representing mil
lions of wage earners, agrees
entirely with President Truman
that our national prosperity is
dependent upon widespread
sharing of economic benefits by
all the people rather than mono
polization by the few. Our ma
tion was founded upon this fun
damental democratic principle
to which gan zed labor in
America stands dedicated.
"The CIO looks with approval
on the Presidents express recog-
milton of the wholesome and i'm
portant role Of collective bar
gaining in our national life. We
applaud President Truman's
vigorous and renewed demand
for Hartley repeal. If Con-
gress heeds the will of the peo-
pie as expressed in the Presi-
dents message, Taft-Hartley re-
peal can be accomplished at
this session of the Congress"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Let's Delay Again.
Says Good Old Toff

WASHINGTON l. p A } -
Rather than the speedy action to
extend social security urged by
President Truman, and even by
some of his r epub Ii c n col
leagues, Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.,
Ohio) is calling for "a compre-
hensive study of this proposal
F. on its own merits and in re-
lation to the many other secur-
ity systems now in effect and the
new pension plans of the coal
and steel industries"
The COP policy leader asked
that old age benefit costs be
balanced against the tremen-
dous cost to the taxpayer and
consumer" He ducked, however,
in his weekly newspaper column
distributed in Ohio, any forth
right opposition to the propos-
al to improve the present old
age and survivors, insurance pro-
gram.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
HIST, Veep
Ldud GOnnpers

WASHINGTON { L PA) -
Samuel Gompers was the orig
inator of the great movement
that set labor free" President
Truman told 1900 at a banquet
here celebrating the Tooth ami
versary of Gompers' birth. Vice
President Barkley said labor's
great pioneer h lped make
America "a land of fulfillment." ="
William Green, who succeeded
G Gompers as president of the
AFL, declared knowingly that his
predecessor had 'high, crusad-
ing spirit that voiced the strug-
gle of his fellow workers"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
The
Acklinite
BY LEWIS MATTOX

Nominations for unit officers
will be Saturday January 28, at
2;30 PM, Local IL, 425 Win
throp Street,
Lefty and Leo are planning on
going fishing and hiring a taxi
to take them.
1t looks like a two-way race
in the Die Shop.
There is some gossip about
my boy, Chet, that he is plan
ming a June wedding. Boy, that's
news to me!
Our shop is beginning to perk
up as quite few of the people
are being called back to work
Our employment man, Willie, is
running up and down the aisle
placing the help in line of Sc
niority.
The committee is doing every
thing possible for the member
ship but what we need is the
pension and insurance plan.
We have a painter in our
shop by the name of Fred White.
This boy did a very good job
painting the committee desk and
bulletin boards.
Smokey Czerniak and Frank
Young will be our delegates to
the State CIO Convention jan
uary 1918 in Cincinnati.
Smokey is we'll after celebrat-
ing his daughters wedding and
seems to be on the beam.
Who are the leaders who be-
long to the Union and who
sometimes get a little too ener-
getic for the Company. COOL
DOWN, BOYS. Remember you
have worked in the past and
may have to work again.
After repeated requests by
the Committee, the Company is
at last making an effort to help
fix up the lunch room by put
ting in flooring and painting it,
We hear, also, that Buddies Is
putting in new coffee urn. We
also suggest to the Company
that they put in a wood cover
ing over by the tables.
Off the grapevine comes the
news that there will be quite a
few boys tossing in their caps
for the Executive Committee
with some of the newer boys
like Curley Goodwin, Carl Wat
son, Al Dougherty, Glen Saville
and our old friends Henry
Roman and Denny Lower de-
Gliding to run.
A little space in the shop for
the Executive Committee with
desk, filling cabinet and tele-
phone would sure be appreciat-
ed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13

Recent CIO agreements on
pensions and social insurance
may spur the present session of
Congress ''to take long delayed
steps to improve social security
legislation, according to the
current issue of the Economic
Outlook, publication of the CIO
Department of Education and
Research. The Outlook, which
was released today, continued:
"One of the features of the
auto and the steel contracts, and
many other collective bargain
ing contracts now being entered
into, Is that the pension paid is
inclusive of the social security
benefits; that is, the higher the
governments contribution as a
result of the old age and surWiv-
ors' insurance program, the less
will be the contribution of the
employer to the workers pen
sion.
For example, if an individual
worker is entitled to $100 and
the governments contribution is
SIS, the employer will have to
pay SIS. However, if the federal
governments pension were in
creased, the company would
have to pay only a $50 contri-
button in order to arrive at the
$100 pension.
Aworker could be entitled
to $50 pension. The govern
ment now contributes only S25
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13

trial us, will take place shortl.
Cd, Wyo) announced Jan. 5.
In view of the acute water
shortage in the New York metro
politan area and the chronic
shortage in the western section
of country, O'Mahoney indicated
that he is pressing for an en-
larged version of his bill to au-
thorize Interior Dept to spend
up to $50,000,000to develop
practical means of producing us
able water from the ocean.
Hearings will be before the SEN
ate Interior & Insular Affairs
Committee, of which O'Mahoney
is chairman.
On the initiative of Sen, ,Sheri-
dan Downey ID, Calif) the
measure VIII now authorize the
Interior Dept to check the
claims of eminent weather scien-
lists that seeding" rainclouds
with minute particles of silver
perhaps even quadruple the a
iodide will double, triple, or
of water falling from the
cloud.
These and othr revolutionary
techniques were first worked
out during World War II by the
armed services for use in the
South Pacific, and exploration
of their possibilities has been
a major proposal on the agenda
of the new Interior secretary,
Oscar Chapman.
OMahoney emphasized the
modest sum he proposes be
spent by citing the fact that New
York City alone is spending
three quarters of a billion dol
lars in this crisis period to solve
its water shortage problem. He
indicated that the Presidents
budget proposals for 1950-51
will probably ask for the prof.
ect.
Downey, after describing the
claims of Irving p. Krick, head
of the meteorology department
at Calf. Institute of Technology,
said that harnessing of scientific
techniques would have a trans
cendent effect upon our econo-
my and social structure, the
population of new areas and in
dustrial development"
O'Mahoney indicated that any
proposals his committee brought
out on the Interior Dept project
would be geared in with the
work of the new Water Re
sources Commission appointed
by President Truman Jan. 3 to
draw up nationwide program
use, development and
conservation of the nations wa
ter resources.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
1903 DPS First
Arrivals In 1850

NEW YORK (LPA) = The
General Heintzelman will bring
1903 displaced perso here
Monday, Jan. 9, the first immi-
grant ship to arrive in 1850.
The 1903 include 146 children
and represent II nationalities.
Homes and jobs for the wage
earners have been offered by
35 states, and 13 voluntary
agencies will help them get set
tied.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Bell Phone Nav
Force Strike

WASHINGTON GPA) - The
Bell System may force a nation
wide telephone strike Feb. / q,
through its refusal to bargain
realistically, the Communica-
tions Workers Of America-CIO,
charged. A strike of $4,000 in
the midwest has already been
deferred twice at the plea of
Governor Smith OF Missouri.