davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Strikman,
1857 E. 18th st. Circle, express
the wish for a New Year full Of
happiness and contentment for
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. III. Handmaker
and children, Sarah, Grace, HirSch,
4O05 Palomar Drive, send their
friends cordial greetings and best
wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cohen
and Carolyn, 3101 E. Waverly, ex-
tend to their friends h e ar y
wishes for their happiness in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Feldman
and children, 1913 N. Fontana,
take this means of conveying to
their friends best wishes for the
New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank GiamakOS,
202 Veterans Blvd, extend cor
dial best wishes to their relatives
and friends for a Happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glazman
and children, CarOle and Larry,
4450 E.. 4th, wish that the New
Year fulflls the hopes of their
friends for a bountiful year.
That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for all
their friends is the wish of MIR.
and Mrs. Herman III. GOldStein
and children, Bernard and Sandra,
723, N. Treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Diren-
field and children, Sally and Ted,
2456 N. Columbus, send personal
greetings to their friends with
the hope that 5712 will bring
blessings to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo RackOff, 2541
E. 3rd, send every best wish for
the New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel SnelIer,
Jeffrey and Suzi, 3458 E. Belle
vue, wish that all may be well
and the New Year a happy one
for their relatives and friends.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

Rabbi and Mrs. Albert Bilgray,
David and Betty, extend cordial
greetings to the Temple Emanu-
FL membership and their friends
That the New Year shall bring
only good things for their friends
is the wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
RObinOwitz, 428 N. Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack AlfOu and
children, Sheldon and CherrilI,
1401 E. Hampton, desire for their
friends New Year Astounding in
good health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Chanin, 331 N.
Vine, extend to their fir e n d S
hearty wishes for happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby LaVetter
and children, Reva, Roland, Chuc-
kie, 1913 E. 1st, send their friends
cordial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Mrs. Fanny Lampner and fam
lily, 1914 E. 9Th, extend to their
relatives and friends hearty wish
es for their happiness in the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice d. Kan
sky and family, SOB E. Hearst,
take this means of conveying cor
dial wishes for the New Year to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hyde, 1914
E. 9th, greet their friends with
heartfelt wishes for all the good
things in the New Year.
That SIP shall be one of bless
ings' and happiness for their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles FaSSler and children,
Mary, Joel, Naomi, 1929 N. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fischer,
daughters, Paula and Babette,
1924 E. Edison, express the wish
for year of contentment and
happiness for their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Goodwin and
family, 2OO9 E. End, send every
best wish for the New Year to
their friends.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Okrent,
1914 S. 9th, send every best wish
for the New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Farber and
sons, Bradley, Glenn, 2O14 E.
Grant, extend cordial greetings
and best wishes to their friends
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Beiner, sons,
Jerry and Barry, 1902 N. Bell,
greet their friends with heartfelt
wishes for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Klensin and
sons, 24O2 E. 9Th, wish their rela-
tives and friends all the good
things in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GOldfield
and family, Terrace Motel, send
every best wish for the New Year
to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown, 429
N. Forgeus, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curtis and
children, Lawrence, Mic h e l.,
Joyce, Richard, $50 w. Ohio, de-
sire for their relatives and friends
a New Year Astounding in good
health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Brickman and
Jackie; 2841 La MADEIRA, send a
sincere New Year wish for health
and joy to their friends.
Mrs. Theresa Goldberg, FOL E.
Mabel, wishes her friends all the
joy of the season and turnout
the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Good
man and children, Gail, Dick, 431
S. Alvernon, take this means of
conveying cordial wishes to their
friends for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kramer,
sons, Richard and Bruce, 2945 E.
5th, desire for their friends New
Year Astounding in good health
and happiness.
That the New Year shall usher
in year of good things for their
friends is the wish of DIR. and
Mrs. Sidney Cells and son, Stew
en- Roger.
That the New Year may usher
in an era of peace and prosperity
for all mankind and health and
contentment to the local Jewish
community is the hope of Rabbi
and Mrs. Marcus Breger and
uduSnCer, LlDd.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kaufman,
1926 E. 4th, extend to their rela-
tives and friends hearty wishes
for their happiness in the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Resnick
and family, 421 E. Helen, desire
for their relatives and friends a
New Year Astounding in good
health and happiness.
Henry Katz, Detroit, and for
mer Tucsonian, extends warm
greetings to his Tucson friends,
whom he holds dear and wishes
them and the people of Israel
everlasting peace and prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Control Systems Ordered
For Radar AA Guns

The Army placed an initial or
der for fire control systems for its
|Skysweeper anti-aircraft gun to
direct it automatically by radar
onto aerial targets travelling at
|near-sonic speeds.
The department announced that
the systems, consisting OF more
than 10000 parts and several in
|ter-related subassemblies, will be
built by the AC Spark Plug Divi-
sion of General Motors Corps, and
will require the eventual employ
ment Of 1900 to 1000 additional
workers by that firm. The nego-
|tiated contract Is for an undis-
closed amount.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief OF Staff, has described the
|Skysweeper as being fully au-
tomato, high velocity radar-di-
|rected gun for combating aircraft
lat low attitudes" A heavy 100
|millimeter anti-aircraft gun is
being developed for the detection
and destruction Of high altitude
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
IAU Charter Amendment
Bill Sent to White House

The House late yesterday
passed and sent to the White
House a bill to amend the charter
of American University.
The measure would change the
proportion of Methodist members
of the Board of Trustees from two
thirds to three-fifths and would
bring up to date the name of the
church. changing it from Meth
odist Episcopal to Methodist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

Art T. Lochner, 6406 Fortieth
street, University Park, Md. has
been awarded a partial scholar
ship for his senior year of study
lat Alfred On. " University. He
ATTENDED Sidwell Friends School
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

HEAD OF TELEPHONE SYSTEM HONORED - II. Randolph
Maddox president of the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone
Companies receives sapphire emblem in recognition Of his 80
years service in the Bell Telephone System Robert " Fleming
president of Riggs National Bank and director Of c. p
presents the award while Charles Wampler assistant vice
president Of the American Telephone Telegraph
MIR Maddox began his telephone student engineer
here in 1921 Photo by Buckingham Studio Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Additional Gifts
To Comp Fund

These additional gifts to The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund
are, acknowledged today:
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
ORGANIZATIONS: For What?

We organize to achieve effectively some end-some
of organization If lofty purposes are the goals then
organizationthe machinery to achieve these purposes
must be Of such quality to make smooth the accomplish
ment possible. More simply state: organize to get
something done. ~-
The most significant thing to decide, "What is to be
done ?" Second who should do what? Third, how
doing? AZ. rs y: 4 -.
It be said, with high degree of truth that our
group will organize quickly for reasons some of
which may appear trivial to outsider It likewise
be stated that sometimes purposes not we'll
Thought out" Often fight such issues to
whom shall leadership be delegated obscures the real
worth of the project Our selection Of Moses sometimes
requires undue effort and time.
Wouldn't it be step in the right direction if set
goals simply atanabe levels and enjoy the feel
ing of There nnumerabe needs both groups
and Individual which fit this description In fight for
first class citizenship there are small jobs to be done
Let from this day concentrate attention to
of these. If do this will be surprised at the total
output of year. The William H. Patterson Lodge, ATT,
LBPO.E of W. has done this on number of occasions.
Let's initiate them regards technques of leadership and
purDOSeful planning.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
Who's Who At
Tech.
BY Ernestine Mathews

Greetings Readers:
Again we bring to you some OF
the outstanding happenings on the
Hornets" Campus.
Elaine Bowen, Senior student at
Tech, won $10O scholarship. Elaine
is very busy student this year.
She has also won three LIST prizes in
Art at the State Fair. She is
mostly interested in fashion de-
signing. Elaine intends to finish
her course of Art at Arizona State
College at Tempe.
Coach Long has now moved into
his new job as head coach at P.U.
Tech hates to loose this tall hand
some coach, but wishes him the
best of luck on his new job.
All the clothing and design stu
dents are now receiving their
checks for making costumes for
the Masque. Some of the girls
made as much as SIS.
The Mother and Daughter party
was a big success. The girls
modelled their summer frocks and
they looked simply divine. Those
things were made by the girls
themselves.
WHAT INTERESTS, YOU MOST
AT SCHOOL?
Clifton Smith - "Graduation."
Leola MCGOWAN - walking in
the hall the first and second
periods"
Marilyn Mauk = "P. E."
Dorothy Corbray-"Coach Long"
Techs dream boys - Robert
lights on"
Driver: "Thank you. Now I can't
get my motor started"
Officer: That's too bad"
Driver: you'll have to give me
a push"
Officer: "I'm not allowed to push
with city equipment"
Driver: "Then stay here and
give me a ticket"
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
TALL TALES
BY Joseph ID. Island

Now get this! Here's a new
wrinkle and strategy sublime. In
case some of you long-suffering
husbands are having trouble get
ting your wives home you might
try this. But, I warn you, if you
can't run you're taking big
chance. This is how I saw it
worked.
saw man come sailing
down the alley. A secon dlater I
saw woman bigger than the man,
ccme dashing after him; and my
curiosity was more than aroused
when, with every jump she made,
called him a name that wasn't
nice. Naturally I stopped him and
had to restrain her as she made
a dive for him to tear him to
pieces. At The same time she told
him to give back her seven dol
lars. M-mm, this is getting inter-
esting, I thought.
what is this all about?"
asked, after I got her settled down
and got my breath so 1 could
talk.
Listen officer" he said, "this
i. is my wife. Every night I have to
look for her. 1 find her in the bar
and she won't come home. So, to-
night I grab her money and run.
Officer, I'm only trying to take
my wife home"
1 looked at the little man SYM
pathetically and said, "Well,
brother, take your wife on home"
And the race was on again.
A car came tearing down the
street without any lights and was
Immediately pulled over by a
police car.
Officer: 'Why don't you turn
on your lights?"
Driver: "This thing was runnin'
so bad forgot to turn 'em on"
Officer: you'd better keep those
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun.
l noted your editorial in last
weeks SUN and 1 want YOU to
know that you can count on the
Council for Civic Unity to COOPER
ate to the fullest extent with the
new Urban League (and with the
NAACP). We have invited Mr..
Thomas to attend all our board
meetings and have offered him
our full cooperation. The recent
election of Rev. Ford to our board
was, in part, an attempt to foster
closer contact with the NAACP
tas you know, DR.. Phillips already
serves on the state board = as
does Major Watson, president of
the Tucson chapter). It may not
always come out that way (due to
inevitable misunderstanding and
a few personality clashes) but our
goal continues to be Civic UNITY.
John V. Lassoe.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
trict can vote for or against a
segregated school.

trict can vote for or against
segregated school.
But as for the Board of Educa-
ton, they never did have any
authority to segregate the high
schools. And I want you to know
that they don't even have author
ity to circulate petitions to call an
election now, because on the
Statute books of the great State
of Arizona you can look it up for
your self and read it, you'll find
it in the Arizona Code 54-91S and
then read HB Sc, you will see
whether 54-918 was repealed. Let's
all straighten up and fly right,
and come out of the wood pile.
CARL SIMS, SR.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

Watson and George Quizada.
The Best Sparring Partners of
the Week = Frank Tease and
Shirley Johnson.
The Least Sharing Partners Of
the Week = Jerry Carson and 10
Cover. 10 says she just can't get
used to his baggy britches and
.squeeky shoes.
JOKE OF THE WEEK:
A father asked his son one day:
"Son, how are your grades?"
The sons reply: Under water"
Father: "What do you mean by
that?
The sons reply: Below &C. level"
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK:
Seeing ourselves as others see
us wouldn't do much good - we
wouldn't believe it anyway.
Could you be singing this song:
Here I sit in the moonlight,
Forsaken by women and men;
And murmur over and over
I'll never eat onions again.
Until net week, keep moving
on"
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

~ lIlC GuICO11
Arizona Sun:
HB86 seems to be creating a
good deal of excitement, among
both black and white. Some of
our people are very much disturb
ed over the passage of this bill.
I thought we wanted desegrega-
ton in our schools; well that is
what HB86 was passed for. It does
not bring about complete deseg-
regation in every community, but
is a good starter. Let us as Amer
lean citizens arise and do our
part, every Negro in every COM
munity should contact his school
board and find out what they plan
to do about desegregating the
schools.
If you keep silent they will
think that you are satisfied. There
has been so much stink about
some of the teachers, losing their
jobs. I don't want to see any of
the teachers lose their jobs either,
but if desegregation in our
schools will be the cause of some
losing their. jobs, we'll I am sorry,
L am for desegregation regardless
of who it hurts, or how much
it costs.
The United States Government
is waging a war in Korea, and
we are determined to win regard
less of who it hurts, or how much
it costs. That should be the atti-
tude of every Negro citizen in
Arizona in regards to desegrega-
ton of schools; who sincerely be-
lieves in progress. I want to ask
this question why should just a
hand full of Negro children ESQ
10 speak) be segregated just to
make a job for some teacher? The
reason we have a jim crow High
School in Phoenix today, is be-
cause few selfish people wanted
a job. It is high time we make
UP and do something, beside just
talk.
Now 1 want to mention Carver
High School, from the article you
read in the Phoenix Gazette, dated
May 2, 1851, am sure you got
the impression that you would
have to send your child to Car.
yer, we'll that is not so. If you
live close to any other high school
in Phoenix, your child has a per-
feet right to make application
there. There never was a state
law giving the board of education
permission to segregate Negroes
in High Schools. The law does say
where there are 25 or more Negro
students attending a High School
Union High School or County
High School the board of Educa-
ton can. circulate petitions and
if they receive Is per cent of the
qualified electors signatures on
petitions they can call an cleo
tion and the people of that dis
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
The greatest surprise to the
American People.

Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun:
Something happened in our
community few days ago which
gave rise to the writing of this
message. This particular incident
started me to thinking, and turn
ing questions over in my mind. The
more 1 thought upon the matter,
the more interested l became, SO
I finally decided to share the mat
ter with the readers of the Ari-
zona Sun.
Did you ever stop to think what
constitutes the greatest surprise
to the average American citizen in
America today? All right now,
don't crowd me with your ans
wers. Just give me one at time.
Answer number one: The war
in Korea? No, it is not the war
in Korea. One man seems to think
the extensive process of the war
in Korea constitutes the great
est surprise to the American peo-
pie. Many of us are surprised that
the war in Korea has lasted as
long as it has, but that is not our
greatest surprise.
The rapid spread of COmmu-
nism? No brother, the spread of
Communism is not the greatest
surprise to the American people.
We must acknowledge that Com
munism is spreading over human
society like the waters cover the
bosom of the sea, but that is not
the greatest surprise to the Ameri-
can people.
The custer of General Douglas
No, brother, you are
wrong again. Although the dis
missal of General Macarthur
struck the American people like a
flash of lightning out Of clear
noon-day sky, but that doesn't
constitute the greatest surprise to
the American people. Oh we'll, af-
ter three unsuccessful guesses, I
think I will just come clean and
tell you what constitutes the
greatest surprise to the American
people. The answer is short and
simple.
The greatest surprise to the
average person in America is to
see Democracy at work in Amer
ica. The last thing the average
person in America expects to see,
is Democracy in action. I have seen
it on paper. have heard it from
the lips of men, men have died
for it, we have bought war bonds
to preserve it, we have paid mill
lions to protect it. But it surprises
us out of our wits to see it in ac-
tion in America.
I hope to tell you next week
what happened in our community
which gave rise to the writing of
this letter.
BY L. BUTLER NELSON
(Coptipuod povt xuooE
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
CHILDREN VISIT
FIRE STATION

The monthly visits of children
to Che fire stations doubled during
March over February. The Fire
Chief reports that during March,
213 children from Bronze Girl and
Cub Scout groups and schools were
taken on tours through tn esta-
tionS. In ebruary there were LOG
children visitors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Kirk Players Take
To Road With PIay

A group of young actors and
actresses at Kirk Junior High had
the experience Of knowing what
it was like to take a show "on the
road" Under the direction of Mr.
Albert Martin, the students pre-
sented a play, "The Life for
Mother" for an assembly at Eu-
cid Central, on Friday, April goth.
The cast also built and painted the
set and transported it by truck to
Euclid Central where they assem-
bled it for the production. Stud
ents in the cast were: Jean Witter,
David Davis, Bill Monroe, Sandra
Miller, Lois Rowley, Elizabeth
Hunsicker, jeanne Mcconnell, and
Joan Gleason.
AS special added attraction the
Kirk Octet accompanied the play
and presented three numbers from
oklahoma" Members of this
choral group, directed by Miss
Margery Shields, are: Christine
Beach, Jane Evans, Jean Witter,
Julie Hatch, David Davis, Larry
DeNardo, Bob Kraus, and Bill
Whitacre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Campus Nete4

Lawrence Friedman, son of Mr..
Ben Friedman of 1912 Speedway
Overlook rd., and Charles w.
Fetheroff, son of Emerson Fether-
off of 1882 East 152nd ST., have
been pledged to Tau Beta Pi, ma
tional honorary Engineering fra
ternity at Case Institute of Tech
nology, Cleveland, Ohio.
Tau Beta Pi is made up of
juniors from the upper eighth of
their class, and seniors from the
upper fifth of their class. In addi-
ton to high scholarship, selection
is based upon character, integrity,
personality, and leadership.
At Case, Lawrence is a member
of the track and chess team; and
Charles is associated with Eta
Kappa NJ.
Barbara Jean Smith, 1850 June
graduate at Shaw High, has been
pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta at
the College Of William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Va, A Freshman,
Barbara Jean made the Deans List
and has been chosen to serve as
Freshman sponsor for the fall
semester. She is the daughter of
the M. [, Smiths, 1884 Hastings
ave.
Janet Cotner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cotner, 1884
Rosalind ave-, has been elected to
membership in Kappa Delta Pi,
national honor society in educa-
ton, at Bowling Green State Uni
versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Shaw Bids Visitors To
Achievement Hous TUESDAY,

/ at Shaw. A glance at the accom-
panying picture will give a hint as
what to expect as the girls model
their originals for spring and sum-
mer wearing. The show is at 8 in
the auditorium and all visitors are
requested to be there for this start
of the evenings Achievement Pa
rade.
There will be the briefest of brief
periods during which Shaw PTA
will elect new officers, the slate
being in readiness. Nominations
from the floor" is merely a routine
parliamentary question.
Then will come the visiting of
class rooms.
The first class room visit will be
to the Art Department headed by
Bruce Holderbaum. However, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
(Photo on Page II

It's long step from yesterdays
simple three RS to today's stream
lined curriculums, broadened to in
clude the opportunity to develope
natural skills as we'll as to teach
ing many subjects practical to
every day living.
These goals as set up in Shaw
High School will be reviewed by
parents and friends of the school
Tuesday evening, May 1st as ex-
hibits and displays will await their
inspection.
A Style Show by the pupils of
Miss Harriet Carpenters Clothing
classes will undoubtedly prove a
pleasant surprise to the women
who are unaware of what is being
done in this most practical course