davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-27
Rochester,,
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Concluded from page 1
THREE MEN WERE placed on
probation for a period Of five
years by Common Pleas Judge
Charles Lee Mills when they
pleaded guilty to charges of bur-
glary and forgery. They were
Maurice A.. Appleton, %, of 306
Howard St.; Clifford Sidenstick,
"a, Of 2241 Guernsey Dell Ave-,
and Larry James Riggs, 10, of $50
Haynes ST., Appleton pleaded
guilty to charges of burglary,
Sidenstick to forgery and Riggs to
attempted burglary. All three were
sentenced to terms of LIS years
and 1-20 years in the Ohio State
Reformatory. Judge Mills suspend
ed the sentences.
4 X
A GOOD JOB meant nothing to
Chief Justice Paul Sherer when
Josephus Harper Ramey, 20, of z
IT w. Fifth st., admitted stealing
two pairs of slacks from the Walk
err Clothing Co. with intention of
selling them to buy dope. Ramey,
, 1951-02-27
Gun PIoy-
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
James whipped out a As and
levelled it at the counterman.
The c%ounterman dashed the cof-
fee in the gunman's face and
whacked him in the temple with
the cup.
James dropped the heater and
grabbed his face.
Another customer pushed James
to the floor and another kicked
the gun away.
When James got himself to-
gether, he a from the place, in
to the arms of the law.
He was held on gun violation,
threats to kill, and carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon.
He never did get the coffee.
, 1951-02-27
Why Ray Robinson
Blasted al WE'LL

fighters, He prefers to handle his
own business and does very we'll
at it.
In fact, Ray is actually wealthy
and smart enough to keep putting
his dough in businesses that pros
per. Right now, he's interested in
making AL WE'LL pay one way
or the other : for that uncalled
for coaching of a rival. Al was
wrong.
, 1951-02-27

while Odum, who admitted being
with Smith, but had nothing to
do with the "lift", was gievn the
same sentence but had it suspend
ed on condition of future good
behavior.
, 1951-02-27
Bunche-
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1
sion, covering tuition, room and
board, student and excursion fees
will total around $3.50. An additi-
onal $50 or $75 will be needed for
books, supplies, amusements and
incidentals. Round trip from New
York to Oslo arranges from $3.50
to $4OO.
: Students interested in applying
for scholarships should write i'm
.mediately for application forms
and descriptive catalog. Address
the inquiry to the Oslo Summer
School Admission Office, st. Olaf
College, Mortified, Minnesota,
Applications must be received be-
fore March Is.
, 1951-02-27

quake, said Mitchell.
Unless something is done to
elevate this situation in India,
Nehru might lost his desperate
fight against communism. If Neh-
RUS government is overthrown
there will be no hope of prevent
ing the capture of all Asia by the
Russians, he declared.
, 1951-02-27

FOR SALE RCA Combination
Radio-Phonograph (floor model
cabinet) $50. ME-4O06. t-23
, 1951-02-27
CLASSIFIED

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison St. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, H.,
KY.
, 1951-02-27

ROOM FOR RENT-Room for 1
single girl. MI-3328 after 5
pm. AID. 1898. t-26
, 1951-02-27

DIR. H. ]. COOKE, Consulting
Psychologist, will be at 249
Maple. t-22
, 1951-02-27

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Call after 4:30 pm. ME.
9796. t-26
, 1951-02-27

FOR RENT-Room for 2 girls.
Some privileges. ME-9118. TIA
, 1951-02-27

WILL KEEP children by the day
except Saturdays. Call MI. 1887.
t-22
, 1951-02-27

LIGHT MOVING and hauling.
Basement cleaned cheap. Me-
9455. t-26
, 1951-02-27

WI WANT TO RENT a 2 or 3
room unfinished apartment.
If you have one for rent call,
ME-9500. TIA
, 1951-02-27

Day-A.P. Bond 1890 $50
Day-A.P. Stock 1890 $50
CLASSIFIED
THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-S161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. If
WE WANT TO RENT a 2 or 3
room unfinished apartment.
If you have one for rent call,
ME-95OO. TIA
DIR. H. J. COOKE, Consulting
Psychologist, will be at 249
Maple. t-22
FOR SALE RCA Combination
Radio-Phonograph (floor model
cabinet) $50. ME-4OO6. t-23
FOR RENT-Room for 2 girls.
Some privileges. ME-9118. TIA
ROOM FOR RENT-Room for 1
single girl. MI-3328 after 5
pm. AID. 1898. t-26
WILL KEEP children by the day
except Saturdays. Call MI. 1887.
t-22
FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Call after 4:30 pm. Me.
9796. t-26
LIGHT MOVING and hauling.
Basement cleaned cheap. ME-
9455. t-26
WILL KEEP children in my home.
Flu. 1894. t-26
ROOM FOR RENT Room for
nice persons. HE-8758. t-22
WANTED Middle-aged woman
for light housekeeping and in
FAINT care. AD.7497. t-23
IF YOU ARE in trouble or need
success, see Madam Jackson, s.
"a S. Broadway. From Feb. %
to March 3. FU-5023. t-23
ROOM FOR RENT Furnished.
Reliable couple or man, woman
and child. Call before 2 P. M.
or after 6 P. M. Adams 1928.
t-23
, 1951-02-27

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-02-27

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Flu. 1894. t-26
, 1951-02-27

IF YOU ARE in trouble or need
success, see Madam Jackson, s.
"a S. Broadway. From Feb. %
to March 3. FU-5O23. t-23
, 1951-02-27

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
nice persons. HE-8758. t-22
, 1951-02-27

FOR RENT Furnished.
Reliable couple or man, woman
and child. Call before 2 P. M.
or after 6 P. M. Adams 1923.
t-23
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
Party Honors
John Lossoe

MeSdames Susan Perkins and M.
E. Copeland were hosts at a cock
tail party and midnight buffet
dinner last Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Perkins, II North
10th Place. The occasion honOred
Mr.. John Lassoe, former secretary
of the Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity.
During the evening many tri-
butes were paid Mr.. Lassoe by fri
ends and admirers. The highlight
was when Mrs. Copeland spoke at
length on Mr.. Lassoe'S contribu-
tions and achievements in the city.
The dinner consisted of fried
chicken, string beans, mashed po-
tatoes, green salad and hotsrolls.
1t was the wee hours of the
morning when the guests started
making their reluctant departures
declaring Mrs. Copeland and Mrs.
Perkins perfect hostesses.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
48 Year Old Man
Indicted For Rape
Of Boby Sitter

JACKSON, Miss. (NNPA) - A
48-year old white man was in
dicted by the Kinds County grand
jury last Wednesday on charges
of raping a colored 14-year old
baby sitter.
The Indictment was returned
against Hugh L. Morrow, middle
aged carpenter, who has been in
Kinds County Jail since the rape
victim identified him.
Sheriff Albert Jones said the
girl told him Morrow hired her to
take care of the Morrow children
while he and his wife went fishing.
Instead of taking her to his home,
the sheriff quoted her, Morrow
drove to a lonely gravel road on
the edge of town and attacked her.
Jones said Morrow has signed a
written statement concerning the
attack in which he admitted as
saulting the girl.
It is the second time within re-
cent months that white men have
been indicted for raping colored
girls in Mississippi.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
Sergt. Fulcher
Returned To
United Stutes

PHILADELPHIA (NNPA) =
Sgt. Malcolm Fulcher, editor of
the Eagle Forward, the journal
of the Oath Infantry Regiment,
was among soldiers returned to
the United States under the army's
rotation plan.
Fulcher, native of Brooklyn,
has been in the service since his
induction in 1910. Hea~served in
the European theatre during
World War II. Upon his return to
the states in 1945, he was assigned
70 Camp Lee, Virginia, where he
edited the Camp Lee Traveller.
In September, 1949, Fulcher was
sent to Japan as member OF the
occupation forces and when the
shooting broke out in Korea, he
and his 12-man unit were promptly
transferred to the battle area
where their portable newspaper
office kept pace with the advanc-
ing troops.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
Tracy Steps Right
Into Toys And Role

HOLLYWOOD = When Spencer
Tracy returns from his European
vacation he'll be all set to go into
his role in M-G-M's "The Plymouth
Adventure" Stars last official act
before shaking the dust of the
studio from his feet was given over
to wardrobe fittings and costume
tests for the new film. By the time
ne returns the clothes will be tall
ored and ready to wear.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
CLUB MEETS

Members of the Club Charmode
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Rosemary Phillips, 1903 East Pue-
bio. Present were: MesdameS Ellen
Rose Scott, Juanita Brown, DeloiS
Broome, Redina Jones and Freda
McAllister.
After meeting, the ladies social
lied and enjoyed refreshments.
Mrs. Ruth Overstreet, secretary,
was absent due to illness.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
Phoeniciun Weds
Kentuckiun

Honeymooning IN northern Cali
fornia are Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Carruth Mills, who were married
last Sunday in ST. Mary's Church
Mrs. Mills is the former Miss
Manuella Katherine Rideau, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh A.
Rideau ST., of 723 South Third
Street. Her groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgess of
Louisville, Kentucky. The couple
will make their home in Louisville.
The Rev. Lucien Pagett, OFM,
otficiated at the 7 pm. ceremony.
For the formal ceremony, the
bride chose a gown fashioned with
a chantilly lace bodice and bouff-
ant net skirt. A lace cap trimmed
with pearls secured her veil. She
carried white orchid and steph-
anotis on a prayerbook.
Miss Lille Rideau, maid of hon
or, wore white organdy and carried
a bouquet of daisies.
Osceola Mills of Dayton, Ohio,
brother of the groom was best man.
Ushers were Burleigh Rideau Jr.,
the brides brother, Pete Durham,
and Charles Russell
Mrs. Mills is a graduate of Phoe-
nix College and Arizona State
College at Tempe where she also
did graduate work. She is men,
Der of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and Beta Chi Epsilon home econ
omics sorority.
Mr.. Mills attended Catholic Uni
versity in Dayton and was gradu-
ated from Howard University in
Washington, DC. He is a member
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers.
The reception which followed
the ceremony was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burlelgh Rldeau
Jr., 921 South Montezuma Avenue.
Attending the marriage of their
granddaughter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Paul Ray of Evergreen, Louisi-
ana. Other relatives present were:
Mrs. Osceola Mills, Dayton, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins Rideau, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Marie Rideau and
family, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ada
Rideau, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Hunter, Las Vegas, Nevada;
Mr.. and Mrs. Windell Cumming,
San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Matthews Los Angeles.
Out-of-town friends included
Mrs. GudloW, Louisville; and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Price, Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
KING FOR A DAY

Editor D. F. Benson was king
for a day" last Sunday, Fathers
Day, in his home. It was reliably
reported that he reigned magnific-
emily over his household during
the day and was served a delect-
able dinner (the detailed menu
planned to suit his majesty cooked
by his wife, Mrs. Benson, and
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Crosby.
Others present were Mr.. Crosby
and little Michael and Fern Cros-
by.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE NIAYE TAYLOR
S-7611

Sympathy is never wasted eX-
cept when you give it to yourself" :"
Mrs. M. E. billiard, 1922 E. Mon
roe, who was suddenly taken ill
and rushed to Memorial Hospital,
is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elma Patterson,
1441 w. Grant ST., left Friday by
motor for a three weeks vacation
in Oklahoma to visit relatives.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Lille Patterson and Mrs. Odessa
Williams.
Our sympathy goes to Mrs. Eve
lyn Callahan, 1849 S. 7th Ave-,
who lost her mother in Bakers
field, Calf. Mrs. Callahan and
children left Saturday.
Mrs. Roosevelt Woods, Sr., and
little grandson Ronald, attended
the graduation of her daughter,
Miss Opal Woods, who graduated
from a four year college course IN
Langston University, Langston,
Oklahoma, where she majored in
home economics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alzona Dunn, SO9
w. Magnolia, had as their guest
her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Forman
Of Los Angeles, for the past two
weeks. She left for her home Tues
day.
Mrs. L. J. Harper, 1418 E. Wash
ington, returned from San Fran
cisco, Calf, after a five weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs Harper enjoyed her first va
cation in quite some time. She re-
turned Sunday morning.
Elder Robert Alexander, eleven
year old preacher from Clovis,
New Mexico, is conducting a meet
ing for children of the Church
God in Christ of which Rev.
]. w. Taylor is pastor.
Mrs. Lucy Ford, 1437 E. Mon
roe, is very sick at her home. Mis-.
Ford is an old timer here.
Little Luther Joe Harper, small
son of Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Har-
per, who underwent minor oper-
alton in a local hospital is home
and out again to the delight of his
little friends.
Rev. B. Swain, National Evan
gelist and Divine Healer of Los
Angeles, Calf, is running a meet
ing at the Church of God in Christ,
on East Madison.
Carl Sims, Sr., state represen-
tative, 1904 w. Magnolia, re-
turned from weeks visit in San
Diego, and Los Angeles, also visited
old Mexico. In San Diego he was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Harris, a
former resident of Phoenix. In Los
Angeles he was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs. Jones
is the former Yvonne Hopper OF
Phoenix. His visit was cut short
because of the special session OF
the legislature.
COP WOmen's Club
Barry Goldwater, city council
member, was the guest speaker
Monday evening at Negro Wom-
ems Republican Club, which met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
jackson, 1884 w. ,Sinaola st. Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O

| MrS. BESSIE CIlSllSu dlIu OclUSh-
ter, Bessie Marie, are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Oliver of
1924 E. Madison, and other rela-
tives. The guests are from An
| mona, Texas, and will stay through
| the month of June.
Ten years is a long time for
good friends to be apart, so 1t
easy to understand how pleased
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Pruitt of
1890 E. Adams, are to have Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Carney of New
ton, Conn.,, as houseguests. Mr..
and Mrs. Karney have been shown
most of the points of interest and
a trip to Nogales, Mexico, was
even planned They attended the
Holiday Social Club affair and
were entertained Sunday night at
the Elks Home by the Pruitts,
Mrs. Doris Dennis and Mrs. Maple
Ellis. The KarneyS are en- route
to Los Angeles.
What a vacation Mr.. and Mrs.
| Arthur Blackshear, of 7O5 w.
Magnolia, are going to have. First
they will motor to Houston, Texas,
leaving June p, then back through
Phoenix and on to San Diego, then
back to Phoenix. All in two weeks!
iWhew!!
Also having houseguests this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Bledsoe, 1885 E. Monroe st. They
are entertaining Mrs. Recer john
son of Chickasha, Oklahoma.
At their regular Wednesday
meeting which was held at the
home of Mrs. Doris Dennis, 1914
E. Washington ST., the Holiday
Social Club discussed plans for
their next affair which will be
keld at South Mountain Park
| Hideout.
Little Dorene Cookie Roy had
the time of her young life Tues
day night, June 21, celebrating
her eighth birthday. Mrs. L. B
Nelson with whom she is now
making her home, gave the party
att the palatial home of Mrs. Mat
tie Hackett, 1884 E. Jefferson
Most of the activity was out on
the beautiful lawn. Highlight OF
| the evening was a long distance
call from Dorene's parents in New
York. Among the thirty guests
were: Vera Hendrix, David and
Jerry Solomon, Maxine Johnson
Virginia Crump, Dorothy and Ha-
eel Echols, Deborah Fells, Becky
Shaw, Mary Wilburn and brother
Jacqueline Laster and her three
sisters from Calf, Gretchen Jack
son of Oklahoma City, Tavern
Swain, Mary Ellen Smith, Marilyn
Strickland, Deane Brown, Joetta
Griffin, Donna Sue Ward ano
Buddy Jean and Curtis Collins.
The knights and Daughters OF
Tabor had their annual Thanks
giving service Sunday, June IL
at Lucy Phillips Temple, 18th and
E. Adams st. There was musical
program which included solo by
DIR. Katherine Drum, a quintet
selection by Dtrs. Geraldine John
son, Matte Boyer, Jewel Turner
Evelyn Green and Jessie Mae
johnson, accompanied by DIR
Shirley Johnson. From the Tent
or junior department, there was
the welcome address by Page
Jimmie Matthews, a duet by Maids
Barbara Ann Rose and Vera Hen
dirk, a reading by Maid Leila
Rose, a solo by Maid Maxine
Johnson and closing speech by
IJoann Sublett.
The unforgettable message was
brought by Rev. Jerry w. Ford.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-22
BY Marguerite Hunter

Members of the Holiday Social
Club entertained their husbands
and steady escorts last Saturday
night at the Phyliss Wheatley Cen
ter on East Jefferson st. And the
men were entertained in their
fashion. There was plenty of bar
becued chicken, potato salad, hot
rolls and re freshments. Games
were played and dancing was in
dulged. During the evening it was
announced that Mr.. Thurman Cole
had been chosen Sweetheart of
the club for his generosity and
willingness to help at all times.
TIe was presented beautiful sport
shirt.
Mr.. Thomas Devine of 1923 E.
Broadway, returned from Chicago
last week for visit with his wife
and two children. He surprised
the family by driving up in a
late model car.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

resume their occupations of bothering other per-
sons. Life, which had begun to appear decep-
lively simple, turns complex again almost over
night.
One of the reasons for this dismal quicken
ing of pace that comes after Labor Day is that
the holiday has become hxed in many minds,
as convenient date to which numerous meet
ings luncheons, parties, movements, do-good
enterprises, ETC., have been postponed. We'll
take that up after Labor Day." is a favorite ex-
preston. To those who heard it on August /, it
meant blessed relief, rare opportunity to put
off doing until sometime later those things that
should have been done then. Now with the
turning point reached. the once-beautiful phrase
points grimly to a day of reckoning that has
arrived all too soon. And those things that one
had forgot had merely been postponed descend
upon us with unrelenting pressure.
Labor Day is probably good thing But it
is too bad it could not be put off. Most people
would enjoy it more-provided 1t could be post
poned indefinitely. For Labor Day does not
mean a pause in which to contemplate labor
we'll done 1t means delayed start on labor
that was put off until after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Fiscal Intrigue

Your editorials and articles concern
ing the recent discrimination" against
police, firemen and teachers in removing
them from the proposed Federal salary
increase legislation are to be COM
mended.
1t is interesting to note in this con-
nection, however, that the District COM
: mittee members had no objection to
these District employees being included
in the recently enacted measure cutting
annual leave. This, too, must have re-
quired special provision in order to
include them along with Federal work
erS
The practice of quibbling when bene-
fits are proposed for police, firemen and
teachers and forgetting them when priv
ileges are revoked is not new to us-it
is expected.
Repeatedly the newly organized White
House police union. the fireman's local
and the teachers local were instrumental
in having these workers included in the
original salary increase bill 1t would
be enlightening to learn whether it really
was the District committee members
who objected to their inclusion in the
Federal pay bill. Rumor has it that the
provision was removed by committee
members at the request of the police
association, the so-called spokesman for
policemen.
If this is true, why?
Curious.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Faith of Our Fathers Closes

Granted fair weather, the last performance
Of Faith of Our Fathers" will be given in the
Carter Barron Amphitheater in Rock Creek
Park tonight. Thousands of people have seen the
production, and it will live in their memories
The enterprise definitely was worthwhile 1t re-
asserted American patriotism at time when
freedom is challenged as never before If it
was not strictly historical in every detail it still
was accurate and true in principle. 1t repre-
sented what America representative practical
reality of organized liberty on a national scale
The whole American community therefore
owes gesture of thanks to the author of the
drama, the composer of the music featured in
it, the director of the ballet the actors and stage
crew, the business and publicity staff and all
other persons connected with the undertaking
They gave themselves generously to the task of
vivifying the Nations faith in the faith which
inspired the sponsors of the Declaration of
Independence and the Constitution of the
United States Each can be proud of the part
he or she played.
When another production of the same char
acter and quality is planned, the experience
gained from last years and this years efforts
will be helpful factor. In that respect Faith
OF Our Fathers" remains an active force of high
value and significance. When the end comes
tonight, the audience and the company will
know that it is not conclusively the end at all.
The worthy example of the past is certain to be
an asset in the future.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Labor Doy-A Doy. of Reckoning

To an increasing number of people Labor
Day has assumed meaning that has no remote
connection with the sentiment responsible for
its original observance as a holiday To these
people Labor Day is unassoeiated with any par
ticular segment of society. It is merely marked
place on the calendar, separating the relative
peace of August and the accelerated tempo in
the mundane affairs of which begins the
day after Labor Day.
The sad evidence of this quickening pulse
in human activity becomes manifest almost i'm
mediately. Telephones begin to ring, louder and
more necessarily, than in the month just past.
The routine mail, which through August had
diminished to a point that suggested FOOLS
paradise. gets heavier and more urgent Persons
whose delightful absence from the scene during
the hot months of summer had become accepted
as an unexpected blessing, begin to show up in
increasing numbers-tanned vigorous, full Of
new-found zip and more anxious than ever to
Evening star., 1951-09-03
This and That

Here's secret about Templeton
Jones: The guy sleeps without any
clothes on in hot weather. A complete
nlldist. as it were.
Jones says there is no other way to
keep cool. Suggestions about cooling
systems and fans leave him cold. He
wants none of them.
Natures way, he AYERS, is the sensible
way. With all that back exposed, he
says, one is bound to keep cool, even
on the hottest night
Perhaps a great many more persons
indulge in the Jonesian formula than
might admit it. Many of us are bound
down by old ideas. and certainly those
dealing with clothes have priority
Only within the past ten years or so
have men on Washington streets dressed
sensibly. It is no unusual thing to see
dozens of men without coats. or even
hats. whereas 20 years ago there was
not one to block.
The influx of thousands of persons
from the West and Midwest has ac-
counted for this. Out where the West
begins men refuse to wear coats in
summer.
AS for hats, that is matter of utility,
not usage.
At one time in Washington not even
teer-agers Though they were not So
called them went hatlesS.
The hatleSs vogue is new, at least
here.
To be dubbed insane" for going with
out a hat even in summer was not
unusual 80 or 40 years ago.