davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By Geneyieve Richmond

The allure of Florida has at
tracted number of Arlingtonians
these mid-winter days, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Norman W.
Lee. who. with Norman jr., David
and Martha are cruising in their
yacht in the Miami area: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Dugan of Ashton
Heights, spending two months in
Fort Lauderdale. Miami and st.
Petersburg; Mrs. Richard T..
Davis Of Oakcrest and her sister,
Mrs. j. C. Cannon of Lawrence
burg, Tenn, spending February
and March in Lake Worth; Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Harris of Oakcrest,
at their winter home in Hollywood
until spring, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Hammond, who are in
Florida for six weeks and who
stopped enroute in Atlanta to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Borcherding,
former Arlingtonians.
A valentine theme in decora-
tions and menu will be used at
Mrs. Courtnay C. Hamilton's
bridge luncheon in her Bucking-'
ham apartment on Wednesday
when her guests will be Mrs.
George Witmeyer, Mrs. l.. l..
Reece. Mrs. Hodijah Meade, Mrs.
c. M. Walsh, Mrs. Hanson Fen
wick. Mrs. T. B. Dimmick and
Mrs. Richard Ivans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Organ
Curtis were hosts yesterday from
six to eight for SO guests in
honor of their houseguest, Miss
Josephine Bernardin of Andover,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Czerwonky
entertained at a party at their
Country Club Hills home Monday
night following the Republican
box supper, when their guests
were Fred Waring and several
members of his orchestra, includ-
ing Mr.. Leonard Cronindank, Mr..
and Mrs. Borden Burger and Mr..
Clyde Sechler. Also present were
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Coxen and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharpe of
Arlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Burger
remained for a visit of several
days with their hosts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Czerwonky had just re-
turned from a week in New York
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Glib
bons Of Arlington Forest are pre-
parings to leave, with their chill
dren, Dean and Linda. for Cairo,
Egypt, where Mr.. Gibbons will
serve with FAC for the next two
years. Mrs. Gibbons, with the
children, will sail March l and
spend two weeks in Italy before
going to Egypt. while MIR. Gibbons
will fly directly to Cairo. Enter
tanning for Mrs. Gibbons next
Friday will be Mrs. Cecil Hobbs,
Harry G. Balthis. and Mrs. James
McClathery, who are giving a
farewell luncheon at Mrs. Hobbs
home in Arlington Forest. Among
Evening star., 1951-02-11

| r. Dinges. r. P. Ballenger, Frank
Summercamp. Margaret Cogswell
Burton Williams. r. A. Jackson
and Mrs. Mary Hutton, who with
her daughter, are visitors from
California.
Mrs. Gordon Adams Of Arling-
ton Forest was hostess at a tea
for 20 guests, all from Arlington
Forest. on Wednesday. when her
young son Philip, provided music
for the affair with his accordion.
On Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Adams entertained at a shower,
honoring Mrs. Howard Lehman,
for 20 guests. Assisting her was
Mrs. James S. Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Purcell
Evening star., 1951-02-11

other guests will be Mrs. Harry
Holland. Mrs. A. T. M. Lee, Mrs
Gordon Adams, Mrs. James Mays
Mrs. Howard Lehman, and Mrs
Clifford Stoy.
The following night Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. M. Lee will be hosts at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons.
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem M. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Roudabush.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teunis were
hosts at dinner and bridge last
night at their home in Golf Club
Manor to 20 guests from Arlington
and Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. jackson White
Evening star., 1951-02-11

/ and their young daughter will
come from Richmond soon after
the 18th to Clarendon, where DR..
White will serve as pastor of The
First Baptist Church, succeeding
the Rev. Frank L. Snyder. DR..
l.. E. Barton. who has been serv-
ing as supply pastor since October,
will return to Montgomery, Ala,
where he resides with Mrs. Barton
and their son.
Mrs. Clarence M. Walsh enter
tanned at bridge luncheon at her
Ashton Heights home Tuesday,
her guests including Mesdames
T. B. Dimnick, William PARA
more, Alberta Odom. Leonard
Montgomery, R. G. Ellis, Harold
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Of New York are spending several
days with Mrs. Purcell's sister,
Mrs. Summerf1eld Mccartney of
Arlington Forest. Mr.. Mccartney
is at present on trip to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell, who have a
studio Of the theater in Steinway
Hall, are well-known professional
ly. Mrs. Purcell, as Elizabeth VAL
des. being formerly in grand opera,
and Mrs. Purcell starred in light
opera.
Mrs. Walter E. Haynes. their
son. Richard and daughter, Susan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and
Miss Margaret Shirley left yester-
day for three weeks in Florida.
Miss Shirley will visit in Cuba also.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Arlington County Notes

Phelps Adams, former Arling-
tonians, at their Park avenue
apartment, having had a busy
round of parties while there.
just returned from Korea,
where he was in command of the
7th Infantry Division, is Maj.
Cen. David Barr, who will again
leave in few weeks, this time
for Fort Knox, KY, where he
will be in command. Mrs. Barr
and their young daughter will go
Evening star., 1951-02-11

there in June. Another daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. r. Cavanaugh, is ex-
pected from Ell Paso. Tex. on
Wednesday for a visit of several
weeks while Cavanaugh attends
Radar School at Fort Sill. Okla.
A Valentine party and dance
was given last night by Miss Joan
Yetton at the home of her par
ents in North Arlington. Guests
invited were the Misses Donna
Swindle, Catherine Pearso
Janice Steele. Patricia Waugh,
Betty Clarke, Barbara Rush
brook, and the Messrs. Don and
Eldon Cansdale. James Reymer,
Don Sands. Norman Beachley and
Elliot Ryan.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

It's another Ross
sahono styling HAMPTON MoDERNS
Ropds Furniture ExposonD RosIer ped evedybousht
lot Of showroom sampes Thots
weekyou at
to " off "modeto-seH" prices!
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15

visit with Rev. Adeline Johnson,
1543 w. Hadley, before boarding
a plane for home.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
MESA NEWS

Alfonso Campbell, Alex Bobo and
several others who recently went
TO Florence to witness a ball game,
visited the penal institution while
there.
Shirley Hill entertained a host
of friends on June 6, her birthday.
Donald Beasely, Willie Harris
and A. D. Steward wrote home and
said Blythe had some beautiful
girls.
Miss Maudress West left last
week for Ohio where she will at
tend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Reece OF
San Pedro, California, stopped over
to visit their aunt, Mrs. Alfonso
Campbell while en- route to Okla
homa City.
Mary L. Thomas recently en-
tertained Miss Ethel Magitt OF
Pasadena, and Miss Martha Lewis
who is now visiting her cousin, Mrs
Alfonso Campbell, Jr., in l.. A.
Miss Thomas is spending the re-
r1ainder of the summer in New
Mexico with sister.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone S1O5O

from San Francisco. Mrs. Albritton
was a delegate to the National
Baptist Sunday School and B.Y.P.U.
Congress. She stopper over the
weekend in Los Angeles for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pagan re-
turned to their home in Chicago
last Sunday. For the past three
years they have spent the winter in
the Valley. A lovely farewell party
was given for them by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Strickland. Friends al
ways hate to see the Fagans go be-
cause they are such regular fell
lows"
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
East Broadway
News
BY BETTY CARR

Attendance at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, 1923 East Pueblo, was
very good all day last Sunday. A
new stone building is now being
built at the above address for
the church edifice. Rev. ]. H. Ad-
kinS is pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
S-7611

Until it's aim is accomplished
consider the postage stamp = it
secures success through ability to
stick to one thing till it gets there" "
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Galloway,
1849 S. 7th Ave-, have returned
from Los Angeles, where they
visited relatives for one week.
Albert Kenneth Nealy, young
son of Mr.. ano Mrs. L. V. Nealey,
1916 E. Monroe, was one of the
three delegates from the First In
stitutional Baptist Church who at
tended the Stae Sunday School and
BTU. Congress held in McNary,
last week. He returned home Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Boyd, 1885
E. Monroe, motored to Nogales,
Mexico, Sunday, on a sightseeing
trip. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Maudie Smallwood of Ard
mere, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Ocie
Boysaw, 1862 E. Monroe. Mrs.
Smallwood and Mrs. Boyd are
cousins. Mrs. Smallwood returned
to her home after visiting the
Boyds for a week.
Willie Albert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Albert, 1441 S. 18th
Ave, left Tuesday, June 5, for the
navy, to be stationed in San Diego,
Calf; also Lawrence Blackwell of
1415 S. 18th Ave-, who was grad
uate of Carver High School, Class
of 81. Both boys volunteered.
Mrs. Alice Bonner, 1905 E. Wash
ington ST., left Wednesday for Los
Angeles, Calf, to attend the grad
uation of her son Crawford Bon
ner, who graduated from Compton
Union High School, yesterday, at
Ramsaur Field.
Tavern Finley, stationed with
the armed forces in Albuquerque,
{ N. NJ, arrived in the city Wednes-
day morning to be at the bedside Of
his father, Mr.. U. F. Finley, 1443
E. Washington, who was rushed to
st. Joseph's Hospital in a critical
condition. He is slightly improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Gipson, 1909
j. South Sth Ave, are the proud
parents of an eleven pound and
thirteen ounce baby boy, born Sat-
urday, June 9. Mother is doing fine.
He has been named Gregory.
Mrs. J. r. Miner, 1410 E. Adams,
left Thursday for Detroit, Mich,
where she will visit her son, Rev.
Lenworth r. Miner, pastor of Ma
cedonia Baptist Church, and her
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
Overnight Guests Of
The George Jacksons

Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Gipson of
Los Angeles their aunt, Mrs. Pearl
Zollicoffer, San Diego; and Mrs.
Ora Jefferson and Mrs. Olivia
Smith of LA, were overnight
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jackson, 1922 South 18th
Street, last Monday.
The party of CalifornianS were
en- route to Dallas, Fort Worth
and other Texas cities.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
MIR. Swindall At Home

Friends may visit Mr.. Golden
Swindall at his home, 1921 East
Washington. He is recuperating
after a recent operation. Mr. SWIM
dali. who still must take treat
ments at the hospital vice week,
is getting along fine.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15

Attendance at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, 1923 East Pueblo, was
very good all day last Sunday. A
new stone building is now being
built at the above address for
the church edifice. Rev. ]. H. Ad-
kins is pastor.
Missionary Helen Coleman, pro-
prietor of Coleman Grill, has as
her guest the past three weeks,
her brother, James CALDWELL, Jr.,
of Dallas, Texas, whom she has
not seen in 81 years. Mr.. Cald-
well, a native son of Dallas, is a
dance promoter there. Sister Cole
man is the Missionary Bible teacher
over Station KTYL, Mesa, Sun
day morning at 9:15.
The Mission of the Welcome
Baptist Church met Monday night
at the usual time, 7:3O. The lesson
which was taught by Sister Key
was taken from 1 John-4: Ia.
Matte Smith is president.
The church situated at 2724 East
Broadway, was high in the spirit
of God at last Sunday mornings
service. The sermon was preached
by Rev. w. A. Watson. Guest min
listers were: Rev. Ben Mercer, S.
w. Cook and J. w. Williams.
Superintendent r. L. Jackson,
superintendent of Sunday school
at the Church of the Living God,
32nd at East Broadway, taught
the senior class the lesson, at the
absence of Sister Britaun Jackson.
At eleven o'clock found the pastor,
Elder Percy ]. Moore at his stand
preaching from 12t Psalm - Il
will look upon the hill from
whence cometh my help" Subject:
"Jesus, A Pretender To Man."
The services at Broadway Bap-
tjst Church, 32nd and Wood ST.,
were also we'll attended last Sun
day.
The missionary society meets
each Monday at pm. at the
church, to which the public is in
vited to attend.
Mr.. Jadie Johnson of Chickasha,
Oklahoma, was weekend guest Of
his sister-in-laW, Mrs. A. Payton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Skaag, all
of Hammond, Ind, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Skaag, 2225 North
35th Avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Ray are leav-
ing soon on two week vacation
to visit Mrs. Rays sister in Law
ton, Oklahoma.
~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~
visit with Rev. Adeline Johnson,
1543 w. Hadley, before boarding
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15

AfL1ZONA SUN
brother-in-law, Simeon Miner. She
is the wife of Rev. J. R. Miner.
Her stay is indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis o. Green
field, 1914 E. Adams, will leave
Friday for Madison, Wis, where
they will attend the University of
Wisconsin.
Fellowship Group Meets
The Youth Group Fellowship
meeting was held at the Welcome
Baptist Church, 2724 E. Broadway.
The service was high and the con-
gregation was large. The guest
speakers were Mr.. ]. S. Jones, Rev.
r. Woods, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
Boone. Inspiring remarks We're
made about the leaders of the
Negro Race as a whole. Refresh
ments were served Mrs. Elsie Carr
was the sponsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
25O5 Chapman Rd., are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born May
25. The name chosen is Evelyn.
Mrs. Elsie Robinson and family
Of Oakland, Calf, stopped over a
few days to visit with her father,
Wiley Johnson. who has been very
Ill. She was returning from Shire
veport, La, where she had been
vacationing with other relatives.
Mother Pearl Sutton, National
Spiritual Worker, is expected IN
the city the last of the week TO
appear at the two SpiritualiSt
Churches, Nos. 1 and 2. The Glory
Bound Jubilee Quartet will render
program each night, at No. 2
on 18th Ave. and Buckeye Road.
ALI meetings will begin at 800,
being conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Adeline Johnson. You are always
welcome to the little church around
the corner.
Mrs. Sarah Hale, I'LL E. jack
son, had a guest, her friend Mrs.
Mary Baucon of Firgbought, Cali
fornia, for two days. Mrs. Baucon
is on a months vacation tour,
which, after stopping here, will
include Texas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, 1434 E..
Madison, had guests, her brother
Herman l.. Owens, Camp Roberts,
Calf, who was on a 14-day fur
Tough, and her sister, Mrs. Eloise
McCrimmon, Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Imogene Harper, $50 E.
jefferson, is i'll at her home and
has been for some time.
Mr.. Wiley Johnson, 1543 w.
Hadley, who has been on the sick
list for some time is much better
at this writing.
Little Homer, Jr., small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jones, Sr,
2O22 S. 5th Ave-, who has been
seriously i'll in Memorial Hospital,
is home again and much improve,
COP. Special Meeting
The Maricopa County Negro
Women's Republican Club, Unit
No. 2, will meet in the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, 1884 W..
Sinaloa, Monday, June 18, at 8
pm, for the installation of Off
GERS. The officers to be installed
are: Mrs. E. Hopper, president;
Mrs. J. Foster, first vice-president;
Mrs. Alberta Steele, second vice.
president; Mrs. Effie Mitchell,
treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Walters, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Jennie Tannehil,
chaplain. Mrs. Ethel Angel will
install them. The public is invited.
Bishop Robert Stevenson, Los
Angeles, stopped over for a short
~~~c~~~~~~.~.~c~I~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~~~~~I~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
BY Marguerite Hunter

Well, the "Good old summer
time" is upon us and all those who
have not gone vacationing are
certainly thinking about it. But
strange to say, visitors are pour
ing into the Valley of the Sun, the
heat Notwithstanding
Mr.. Lonnie Biggers of 1888 E.
Monroe ST., was favored with a
visit from his mother, Mrs. Alberta
Biggers of Colorado City, Texas,
and his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murmon Dawson of
Abilene, Texas. After a weeks stay
the. party continued on the Cali
fOrnia.
Mrs. Georgia Reynolds, a for
mer Phoenician, now calling Dallas
her hame, is in the city for an
indefinite stay Mrs. Reynolds is
stopping at the home of Mrs. Mat
tie Johnson, 1857 E. Jefferson St.
A lovely luncheon was given
Saturday afternoon, June 9, by
Mrs. Bertha Shelton, 1880 E. Mon
rec ST., for Mrs. Rosa Mae Bailey
of San Diego. Including the homo
rec, places were set for Mesdames
Lucy Ford, Christine Jackson,
Louise Banks, Mary Wilson, Olivia
Wormley, Jessie Mae Johnson,
Marguerite Hunter, Alberta Cos
sett, Sybil Biggers, Rosie Mack and
Miss Evelyn Green. The menu con-
sisted of pineapple salad, fried
spring chicken, green peas, rice,
and hot rolls. For dessert there
was delicious homemade ice cream
and a four layer cake. Mrs. Bal
ley left for her home Sunday de-
claring she will never forget Phoe-
nix.
Alpha Gamma Rho sorority held
its regular meeting Monday eve
ming at the residence Of Mrs.
frankie Tunley, Is S. 18th st. The
first anti-basileus, Delois Moore,
presided. The sorors discussed busi-
ness plans for the future, after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of soror Beatrice White, July 2.
Mrs. Matte Brown, 1902 E. Hen
shaw Rd, left last week to spend
a few days with her daughter,
Homer Sessions, who lives in Las
Vegas.
Mrs. jamie Pierce, 1245 S. 18th
Ave. (who recently celebrated her
Golden Wedding anniversary, and
her sister, Mrs. Nina Pierce of
Tempe, left with their brother,
jMr. Johnson, last week for Okla
honna City to attend their ailing
lmcther.
Condolences are extended to Mrs.
lOralene Bonner, 1901 E. Lincoln
St., who has gone to Texas to
attend the funeral of her mother.
Sadness also struck the V. F.
ISperland family of 760 E. Adams
St, when the Grim Reaper called
for his mother, June 1. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sperland left by motor last
Saturday for Sherman, Texas, to
attend the funeral
Mrs. Edna Mae Albritton of 2846
E. Chapman Rd., and 1916 E. Mon
roe ST., returned Tuesday morning
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-22
{ S1}ag& ]
MURRAY SICES)

A noted news analyst and radio commentator recently pointed out the parallel between stocks and skirts .. calling attention to the fact that during the booming 20's. hemlines went up; dropped when the stock market did and are now following an upward trend as IS business in general.
 On first glance, 1t seems as though he's uncovered the sure f1re guarantee for prosperity. As long as they keep substracting from the hemline, Americans can keep add ing to the bank balance. Unfoftu- nately, his theory can't work indet- nitely; because 1t immediately leads to the problem of what will happen after the gals have gone as far as they can go."
 Pursuing the conclusion of this eminent analyst, we must natural ly expect the imminent rise of a new class of capitalists. No longer will great fortunes be made in steel and real estate; the idle rich will be composed of an ever increasing group of retired strip teasers whose skirts rose even beyond ac- cepted levels. Margy Hart and Gypsy Rose Lee will, of course, re- place Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller as the Horatio Algers of the country.
 How do they get that way de- partment: Up until now, the mere male only ran the risk of falling from grace because he failed to notice that the little woman had had her long hair bobbed while he was away at the office Now, he is just as likely to return and find his short haired wife sporting an ele- gant topknot or glamorous page boy bob. The girls give credit for the transformation to something called the "Chignon"-if we wore them. they'd call them toupees.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-22
Air Force Officer Warns
 Time No Longer On Side U.S., But With Aggressor

PITTSBURGH, (R- Freedom of the air hinges on United States ability to obtain superiority in quality of airpower, an Air Force general said Saturday.
 Major General Donald L. Putt, acting chief of staff in charge of Air Force development, warned that time is no longer on the side of the US. but on the side of the aggressor.
 Russia" he indicated, "can choose the moment and place to strike -w we will never take the first step. Therefore this coun- try cannot afford to let its tech nological discoveries sit on the shelf"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-22
Truman Signs Resolution Ending State of War With Germany

WASHINGTON, (P - Tn e state of war with Germany is ended. A congressional resolution ending it was signed by Presi- dent Truman Friday. This means that Germans are no longer en- emy aliens In the eyes of this country.
 The resolution makes it easier for Germans to do business and travel in the United States. It permits Germans to sue in US. courts and 1t opens the way for possible establishment of Ger man embassy in Washington.
 But it is not a peace treaty. The East West split in Germany has prevented that.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-22
Red-headed Texas MOslem Heads Home For Divorce And Make Up With Mama

CAIRO, Egypt, (P)-Sheppard King, the red headed Texas Mos lem who is aiming to wed Egyp- tian belly dancer Samia Canal, kissed her goodbye at the airport Saturday and winged for his old home on the range.
 Samia cried little and her eyes were wet. But King prom iSed "I'll rush back to Egypt as soon as I get my divorce"
 He's headed for Texas to re- divorce his first wife, Gloria. They were divorced once but patched things up temporarily and secretly remarked in Dallas last June.
 King, who adopted the name "Abdullah" when he took Moslem religion last week, said he was also going to try to make up'' with his mother. She said, when she heard he was becoming a MoSlem to marry Samia, that she would disipherit him of the fam ily's oil wealth.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-22
Truman and Taft Voted Best Qualified To Run For Presidency

CHICAGO, (P - President Truman and Senator Taft have been named in a poll of news paper editors as the 'best quail fled" in the respective parties for the presidency.
 The poll was conducted by the National Editorial Association with 319 editors of small daily and weekly newspapers partici- pating. The editors, NE A spokesman said, were pretty well scattered" across the coun- try.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-22
RUSSIAN TV ONLY WORDS

BUDAPEST, (R-Latest Rus sian discovery" is the art of mass production of TV sets.
 The newspaper SZABAD NEP declares also that RuSSian-made TV sets are far superior to those of the West, giving "a clear, sharp and perfect picture"
 However, Hungarians have to be content with the promise" that TV will arrive in "the near future"
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