davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

months due to a chronic health
problem. The family, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. J and their two little
boys, six and seven years of age,
had existed on Mrs. Us earnings
from a part-time job. This situa-
ton had resulted not only in SER
ious deprivations for the family,
but serious decentralization of Mr..
J. who had always taken good
care of his family in the past.
The social worker learned that
Mr.. ]. felt he was able to do some
kind of work in spite of his chronic
health problem, but he felt un-
able to work out the problem
standing in the way, such as, care
of the children while he was look
ing for work, suitable clothing so
as to make the right appearance,
and how to convince employers
that he could work in spite of his
health handicap. The initial and
subsequent interviews brought out
that this last period of unemploy-
ment, due to illness, was not the
first and that Mr.. Us state of mind
had become worse as a result of
his long period of Encouragement.
1t was necessary for the social
worker to help Mr.. j. analyze his
problems and after several inter-
views he felt much better able
to cope with his problems.
In addition to the counseling
service, FAMILY SERVICE OF
PHOENIX helped Mr.. J. to- pur-
chase some new clothes so that
he could present a good appear
ance when being interviewed by
employers. This, too, was a moral
builder and Mr.. ]. regained con-
fidence in himself as an indepen-
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
Know About
Family Service

One day last month, FAMILY
SERVICE OF PHOENIX Gone of
the United Red Feather Fund
agencies) received an application
a man, whom we shall call Mr..
j., requesting counseling service.
The interview revealed that Mr..
J. had been unemployed for six
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
Greater Phoenix
Council For Civic
Unity Bulletin
Segregation Suit Subject
For October Meeting

On OCTOBER 70 at 8 pm. the
NA.A.C.P. gave us the final re-
port on the school segregation
suit which will be heard on No
vember 10 before three Federal
District Judges. The meeting was
held at the Harmon Branch Lii
brary, All West Yavapai with Lin
coin Ragsdale presiding.
Refreshments and a social hour
followed the meeting.
Planned Conference for December
A human relations conference
on Civil Rights Legislation for
Arizona" will be held on Saturday,
December 8. A special public meet
ing, as a Kickoff" will be held
on December 7 with Father Dunno
S. j., as speaker. The planning
committee is composed of mem
bers of many organizations in the
w community. The conference will
appeal to all citizens in the COM
munity.
Human Relations Expert
Visiting In Phoenix
Thomas H. Wright, Director of
the Chicago Commission on HUI
man Relations was a Phoenix
visitor on Friday, October 19. He
spent the day comforting with city
officials and members of civic
unity on methods and techniques
used in the field of human rela-
tions. Mr.. Wright also spoke be-
fore the Valley of the Sun XII
wants on the subject, "City Plan
ming in Human Relations"
Congratulations
To Robert Morrow, Superinten-
dent of Schools, Tucson, Arizona,
for his leadership and courage in
desegregating the schools of that
city. Congratulations should go,
also, to the school board, the par
ents, the teachers, and the citi-
zens whose cooperation made it
possible. The October 8 issue of
TIME magazine carries the story.
On Wednesday, October II Mr..
Morrow was awarded a "CitiZen
of the Year" scroll by the Tucson
Council of Civic Unity at huge
public meeting.
Announcing
A monthly bulletin, of the Ari-
zona Council for Civic Unity, in
cluding Phoenix and Tucson, will
be coming out soon.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
Dictionaries Meet

The Dictionaries formerly the
Evening Star Club held its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday night, Oc-
tober "a, at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Island, 1887 East Mon
roe Street, with Mrs. Mildred Da-
venport as hostess.
Mrs. Charles Gardner, president
of the Arizona Federation of WOm-
ems Clubs, was guest speaker. She
stressed the fact that the Fedora
ton must meet twice a month in
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
LOOK = For Sale = 2/3 acre lots
only $500. Payments, $40 per
month. Inquire at Golfers Service,
234O E. Broadway. Phone 2-5062.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

dent person, able to meet the needs
of his family.
Mr.. j. did not have an easy time
finding a job. Employers were
doubtful about accepting a man
with his particular health prob
lem as he might be injured on the
job. However, Mr.. ]. did not let
these experiences discourage him
from driving on to his goal. He
finally secured employment and
telephoned our worker ito tell him
of the good news. He told the So
cial worker that the agency's
counseling had really helped him
to get on his feet in many ways,
and he felt confident of being able
to support his family in the future.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
INDIAN CHANTS TO
ATTRACT TOURISTS

The City ArchaeoIOgist has been
cooperating with the Chamber of
Commerce in adapting authentic
Indian chants for use in attracting
additional tourists to Phoenix and
the Valley of the Sun. The chants
will be heard by thousands of peo-
pie in the Pacific northwest dur
ing talks to be given on radio and
television by a travelling repre-
sentative of the Chamber of Com
merce. Portions of the Hopi
Feather Dance, Apache Devil
Dance, and the Navajo Yebechai
Dance will be used.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

order to prepare for the national
meeting which will convene in
Phoenix in the near future.
After the inspiring talk, brief
business meeting followed in which
plans for the masquerade ball was
discussed.
A lovely luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. George Diggs, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

A monthly bulletin, of the Ari-
zona Council for Civic Unity, in
cluding Phoenix and Tucson, will
be coming out soon.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore,
FURNISHED By the Asriealturs Department:
Maryland Delicious U. S. Is. pa inch up.
2;%o-2g. New .t-tsey. Delicious. u 5. Is
"a inch UP. 2.:1-3.25. Pennsylvania. Nc
nsss ss6o r Rambos s5aae name inch uD T. nee s. Ie
rs, Pa inch up 1.5O.
Peaches about eteady Bushel baskets
MARYLAND Elbertas. Y. 8, is. inch up
95 Mhts PenasySans Rass " EbeTtas qfh uP IS isT
inch inch up, l35-2a5 .5s 30 soft H.I:! 1I?oI5o "a
ais Hsn inch a up. O 25Sob 90 Il Nearby and Penn
syivania. VI bushel hampers and baskets,
ssty E0ti bs no sTSde 5 berss sas msn5 an
Potato Potatoe Slightly stronger. 100 pound
Ss ssiss e GobSr s Is i1s es S @ RsR1iS
dew Jersey Cobblers. 100 pound sacks.
Sweet potatoes slightly weaker. Bushel
S.s5-75. fair quality. 1.5o; Porto Ricans'
Livestock Markets.
Cattle--compared last week: Slaughter
steers steady to 20 lower; relatively small
stsady ssgny to nesss weak 6us Steady 50
replacement stock steady on high h-medsum
and better grades; weak to 80 lower on
snd choiee Dk sratned moStly S s45os5ss
and GOOD. s0.0o.54.s5; odd utility, 25;0 ;0o.
and yv: commercial 24.o6-29 90; commercial
Gamers cnn; and cutters, ia.So. .as.oo; shelly
Gamers. 1900. and under few good beef
26. .00-27 SO; cutters. 2l.5O-25.OO; mostly
ground around 675-pound stock heifers;
31.;5; mostly 5000 ss7-l .O36 pound
rooa asi44s steszs pound STOCK CAVES 81
"a. so; medium and good 54S-1.055 pounds,
80 00-33.5O; common and medium 425-
500 pounds 23.OO-25.5
calves Compared last week: Generally
steady weeks . and closing 10 e9p 4ooo oo
choice and prime. 1890 and up; COM
36. 90; Gull and utility. .20.00-3Q.00;
scarce ' to permit comparison; Thursday
barrows and gifts. gao pounds and under,
ssSy to to bes SysE 20
barrows and gifts. si.Ssssa;25; 24O-2s0
9SuRess Over 500 peasSs sg Pssnas
pounds, $9.590-5l co sSSs sSo Under 400 q
II. .OO-1 so; heavier weights, 1880 down;
stags discounted 2.00-3.00.
Sheep - Compared last, week: Spring
aSs ehos snS Srn prime s G' poand snady sprns fx
lambs, 33.00-34 90; mixed good to prime
ity 50-68 pounds. 1S.O0-2S.00; good and
choice shorn ewes mostly 14.00-15.00;
odd low-utility ewes, 900.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry market barely steady. Receipts
light. Trading light. Fryers, .aH pounds
and up 32-33. Hens heavy type. 30-32
mostly 31-32; light type. o1 cents.
Flour Receipts. 1O,35o 1Oo-pound
sacks.
Wheat--Receipts, 213,361 bushels ship
ments. 166,S67 cushels; stocks, 6,746,-
833 bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky,
spot. domestic, 2.32; September. 2.32;
corn-Receipts, 4a.247 bushels; ship
ments, 1885 bushels; stocks. 661,774
oats-Receipts. 12,500 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 24,o4S bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none shipments, L.
500 bushels; stocks, S2,S45 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; shipments,
none; stocks, 35,464 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks. 35,165 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 2S6 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
Eggs--Market steady. Demand moder-
ate. Offerings moderate. Wholesale prices.
a large 70-72, few "A: A mediums 64-66;
B large, 60-62; current receipts ungraded
9herings light, too few sales to quotes
Evening star., 1951-09-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 P,-The cotton
market closed irregular today, with hnal
prices 35 cents bale lower to 80 cents
higher. 1t was the hrst Saturday trading
session for cotton exchanges since early
in MAY.
Trading volume was small except in
the hnal minutes OF dealings when even
tng-up operations came into the ring. 1t
was felt that the market for the hrst
time in the past several trading sessions
was called upon to absorb a few more
hedRing orders than there were trade
buying orders. on Thursday and Friday
trade demand for textile mill account had
a steadying influence on the market,
Traders said that spot cotton In the
South was moving a. little more freely.
Previously dealers were holding most Of
their newly ginned cotton of the market
and also were not certain as to whether
they would place 1t into the Government
loan. While the producers were selling
a little more freely. according to dealers,
a larger percentase also was going into
the Government loan. Southern advices
stated that regional ofiices Of the Com:
modify Credit Corp. were being swamped
for loan applications and were falling
behind in their work.
On Monday the Government will issue
its September | cotton crop estimate.
Average of private trade ideas on pros
pectiye production OF cotton this year was
that the report would be around the Gov
ernments August l figure Of 1925, 900
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Corporate Bonds Gain
In Expanded Trading;
Governments Drop
By D. A. Williams
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Corpo-
rate bonds were on the upside in
heavy trading this week. Rails in
particular were in demand.
Activity was at relatively slow
pace on Tuesday after the Labor
Day week end but then picked up.
Sales volume on both Thursday
and Friday was the highest since
May "a.
A larger than-uSual number Of
new securities also reached the
market this week to compete for
the attention of investors. Han
dlers reported favorable recep-
tionS.
Government bonds declined
generally from highs reached last
week in the recovery from June
lows. Dealers reported. however,
that sales were relatively small
as demand fell of, Declines
ranged from 1882 to 1882 Of a
point with most of the long-ma-
turity issues off 2I32 to 8i32. An
exception was the 2As of 1865 go
which added 4/32.
Issue Sinks Below Par.
The declines brought the 2hs
of 1967-62 below par d00) at
80 1882 bid. The issue had been
the only one of the 10 restricted
bonds to recover to above the par
level in the upswing from the
June lows.
japanese bonds advanced mar
rowly in the foreign dollar section
as the Russian bloc met with re-
buff at the peace treaty confer
ence in San Francisco.
Among the largest of the new
corporate security offerings were
$l2 million. Columbus Southern
Ohio Electric Corp. 3A per cent
30-year first mortgage bonds and
$10,920.000 Southern Pacific equip
ment trust certificates. In the tax
empts offered by States, counties
and municipalities were $21. $50 900
Florida improvement commission
bridge bonds $16.534. 900 Nassau
County, N. Y. various purpose
bonds and $l3,264. 900 Massachu-
sets Housing Authorities bonds.
New Batch of Offering.
Another heavy batch of new of
ferings is in prospect for next
week.
Financial circles reported that
the World Bank will come to the
market, probably on Wednesday
with $l00 million of 30-year bonds
to be handled by group headed
by Halsey. Stuart & Co. And First
National Bank of Chicago. The
World Bank has not made formal
announcement of it's plans.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Business Briefs
COMMONWEALTH Edison Co.

OOIuIHUttWCdAtn 6uISUA w. Al-
rectors called a special meeting of
stockholders for October rs to vote
on plans to increase the common
stock to "a million from Is mil
lion and to authorize million
shares of preferred.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
stockholders approved plans for
-for-one stock split. The ac-
Ition authorizes the director to
make the split tomorrow.
Automobile and Truck produc-
tion in the week ended September
8 was an estimated 97,797 units,
a drop of 33.443 from last week.
The Labor Day holiday was partly
responsible for the decrease
Wards Automotive Reports.
BIaw-Knox Co. announced elec-
ton of w. Cordes Snyder as pres
ident and chief executive to sue
ceed William P. Witherow, who
remain chairman of the board.
w. T. Grant Co. August sales
totaled $21,478,106, up 8.2Po from
1850; for 8 months, $150,626,397.
up 98% from 1850.
Wallgreen Co. August sales to-
tailed $14,726,063. up 5.7% from
1850: for 8 months. Sill, ,236,787,
up 5.4oo from 1850.
Butler Brothers and subs. Au-
gust sales totaled $11,174,899,
down 16.4Tc from 1850; for 8
months $74,512,585, down 0.5%
from 1850.
Lerner Stores Corp. August sales
totaled $9,950,227, up 11.6% from
1850; for Z months $75,102.50S up
12.1%o from 1850.
Mercantile Stores Co, Inc. Au-
gust sales totaled $9,412. 400, down
6.3% from 1850; for Z months
$64, $40. 100, down 0.49o from 1850
McCrory Stores Corp. August
sales totaled $7,963 1862, up 5.66
from 1850; for 6 months $60.319.-
219, up 5.2To from 1850.
Interstate Department Stores
August sales totaled $5,167,172.
down $50 from 1850; for Z
months s34,46l,S4O. down 0.2%
from 1850.
Edison Bros. Stores August sales
totaled $5.873,654, up $50 from
1850; for 8 months $48, ,728,425, up
5.1To from 1850.
Bond Stores August sales to-
tailed $4,263,979, up $40 from
1850; for 8 months 45,448.411. up
6.2%o from 1850.
Lane Bryant, Inc, August sales
totaled $3,774,S64, up 40 from
1850; for 8 months $50, ,002,322, up
1870 from 1850.
New York Telephone Co. in 7
months ended July 81 earned
s33,167.190 VS.. $25, ,747,694 in 1850
period.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co. in 7 months ended July 81
earned $18,705, 800 VS.. $14,384,145
in 1850 period.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in 7
months ended July 81 earned
SIS. 5.165, ,989 VS.. $14,O26,513 in 1850
period.
Pennsylvania Bell Telephone Co.
in Z months ended July 81 earned
$12,844,236 VS.. $14,368,460 in 1850
period. a
S0ubdview Pulp Co. in months
ended August 81 earned 1885 ,452
or $3.47 a share VS.. $3,129,454 or
$500 in 1850 period.
Power Corp. Of Canada, Ltd, in
year ended June 80 earned 81, 1,649,-
495 or $2.35 share VS.. $1,380,43
or $1.75 in 1850.
Pfaudier Co. in year ended May
81 earned $724 ,805 or $4.07 a share
VS.. $406,8 ,889 or $2.85 in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Suburban Trust Expands

The $61 million Suburban Trust
Co. has opened new quarters for
its College Park branch and
hopes to have large new Office
for its Bethesda branch open by
october or November. The Col
lege Park branch moved this week
from its old location on College
avenue into modern air-condi-
toned quarters in the College
Park Shopping Center on Balti-
more Washington Boulevard.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. P.-Wholesale
commodity prices as measured by the
Associated Press commodity index, tipped
upward this week for the first time in 19
weeks-or since April ~
The advance was very slight. and chiefly
reflected higher prices for linseed Oil,
turpenttne and grains.
The index. at 1889. compared with
Sa.78 last week end and with 191 81 a
on war-Scare buying.
The base year Of this index OF 35 i'm
portant wholesale commodity prices Is
1925, which equals 100.
The livestock group of commodities was
the only one of the six represented which
touched new low this week end. The
industrial and grains and cotton groups
advanced, non-ferrous metals were un-
changed and food and textiles were lower
than week ago.
last week and q year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
D. c. Store Sales Jump

Washington department store
sales in the week ended Septem-
Der l jumped 80 per cent above
the previous week and were 3 per
cent above the like 1850 week. the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported. Sales in four
weeks ended the same date were
3 per cent below a year earlier.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Business Maintains
Fast Pace for Week;
Rough Spots Expected
BY T. {. AppIeeote
AssoeIated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.--Business
maintained a fast pace this week,
but few rough spots were prom
ised for the 1851 stretch run.
Such basic industrial indicators
as steel and crude oil output held
at relatively high levels as did pro-
.duction Of soft coal and electric
power.
And what may be the first STIR
ring of an expected fall upturn in
retail business, appeared. with re-
ports of a moderate rise in con-
sumner purchases.
Warnings Issued.
Lending support to such pick
up was an expansion of money in
circulation to $28, ,262, ,000, 900, the
highest total in three years.
The warnings Of difficulties
ahead came from the two Charles
E. Wilson's, the defense mobilizer
at Washington and the General
Motors Corp. president at Detroit.
Defense Mobilizer Wilson said
the Nations economy will feel an
increasing shortage of materials.
In line with this, the National
Production Administration slapped
sitter restrictions on use of metals
for ordinary consumer goods. ef-
fective October l. Steel will be
limited to So per cent of pre-
Korea levels; copper to 81 per
cent; aluminium to 46 per cent.
The copper slash could have
been deeper, if the strike of miners
had continued. But they returned
to their jobs in response to court
injunction.
GM Seeks LayoffS.
General Motors Wilson said de-
Tense work accounts form less
than 10 per cent of present volume
of the corporation he heads. He
said additional layoffs would be
needed unless defense contracts
were increased. GIN is the biggest
automobile producer.
Consumer purchasing power is
at high levels and likely to go
higher under the impetus of heavy
defense spending ahead.
Another imitation note this week
Frank w. Cortright, executive
vice president of the National AS
sociation of Home Builders, pre-
dicted home-building costs will
rise at least S per cent next year.
He estimated at least $4,000 units
will be produced this year.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
The BEST $6
| EVER SPENT
A Story About The
WALL STREET JOURNAL
ADVERTISEMENT.

Sitting in dentists waiting room, !
picked up a copy of The Wall Street
journal. In just IL minutes reading
time found two ideas l could use in
my business and one idea that helped
me save money on my new house.
"That very day rushed a check for
$6 to The Wall Street journal. have
been reading that amazing newspaper
ever since. 1t is the best profit-produc-
ing, money-saving, help-you-get-ahead
publication ! ever saw!
''If you think The Wall Street
journal is just for millionaires, you are
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aid to salaried men making $4,000 to
$500 a year. tits valuable to owners
of small businesses. 1t can be of price
less benefit to ambitious young men
who want to earn more money. Believe
me, the Sc spent for trial subscrip-
ton to The Wall Street Journal is the
best $6 l ever spent.
This story is typical. Because the
reports in The Wall Street Journal
come to you DAILY, you get the
fastest possible warning of any new
trend that may affect your business
and personal income. You get the facts
in time to protect your interests, or to
seize quickly a new proft-making OPP
portunity.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff OF writer's on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t costs
$50 q year, but you can get Trial
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Tissues lin U. s. and possessions). Just
tear out this ad and attach check for
IS and mail. Or tell US to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street journal,
N Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y,
ws a-s
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 Up 6USDA) ,--Salahle
19O-25O pounds. 1895 lower. with SOM: some
around 270 pounds and over so or more
this week si.i5 week ago. si.5o: sts bulk iE
choice ;h lao-asO. 20 pound butchers closing
closing 19.25-20.75; most sows. 400 pounos
and under closed l7.25-19.O0: 400-500
pounds, l6.25-1725i 5OO-6O0 pounds.
salable cattle, 500 (estimatedl; total
not not given given Compared week ago: Despite
sne s noiidsy az. RECEIPTS less than 10 per cen.
yearlings predominated. with good to
prime grades most numerous; prime steers
slow. weak to mostly So lower; lover prime
steady; other classes of cattle and yealers
.327 pound fed steers 1880; bulk prime
$50 stee5S pGsnds snd long ssaTtnss nas
good to low choice largely 325O-34 rs;
load commercial and good 1.05O-pound
s1d Steers 81 9p; UTILITY
a few loads prime heifers 37.26-3S' 80:
bulk good to low prime grades 32.50-37 80;
eng eoWi srss,E knds az ~ oo
good native fed cows to $500; commercial
ana good l,050-pound young Montana
COWS oo6 q q ,5o; bulk canner to utility cows.
q 90: commercial to prime vealers. $500
37 90; choice 5l5-pound short .yearling
stock steers, $3.50; good to choice $50
pound Montanas; $500. with same brand
and good Southwest steer calves and year
ling stockers, 32.00-36.50; medium $50
91o pound feeding steers, 29.75-32 90;
common 725-pound stockers, $3.50; load
mostly choice 657-pound Montana feeding
heifers, 500.
salable sheep, 100 testimated); total
not given. Compared. week ago: Good.
choice and prime native SLAUGHTER lambs
strong; Gull and utility kinds OO-2 90
lower and 3.oO-5.0O under two weeks ear
iier; l,er, other classes fully steady. with
ewes practically absent; good to prime
loadlot top 32O0; Gull and utility lambs
10. .00-29. 90; most culls IS.OO-22 90; bulk
good to prime yearlings, No. / peltS, 2S, 90
2S.75,;. good feeder yearlings. $3.50;
slaughter ewes, ,srading Gull to choice,
y .00-1550: bulk good to choice ewes
14.00- 90; Western feeding lambs ab-
sent locally, but sold at new high prices
for season at intermountain markets and
nearby feeding stations.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Convention to Open Here

The National Retail Liquor
Package Stores Association will
open its annual convention at the
Mayf1ower tomorrow. F. Joseph
Donohue, District Commissioner
and Mrs. Agnes K. Mason, men,
Der Of the District ABC board
will deliver welcoming addresses.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
GROWTH STOCKS
for SUBSTANTIAL
PROFITS

You have doubtless wished many
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Complete series free to new sub
scriberS who order promptly.