davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
CAFE MAN BURNED TO DEATfAN HOME
CHARRED kaA>Y FOUND IN
DEBRIS BY r .MAN

after an autopsy per-
formed by the coroner.
Mr.. Norsweather first came to
Phoenix in 1947 from Waco, Texas,
with his wife who was a regis
tered nurse. They both were en-
ployed at the Memorial Hospital
for quite some time They left here
and went to Denver, Colorado,
where Mrs. Norsweather got en-
ployment in one of the large hos
pitfalls there, while he attended Den
yer University on the C. I. Bill,
studying to be an x-ray technician.
Norsweather returned to Phoe-
nix where he later married the Sec
ond time, and was a student at
Arizona State College at Tempe at
The time of his death.
An aunt, Mrs. VIM. Beavis, of
Douglas, Arizona, claimed the re-
mains and left Wednesday for Wa
co, Texas, where the funeral will
be held.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

1:45 p.m.-P a n e i Moderator,
Hlrsh Kaplan, Director Jewish
Community Council % Employ
ment Practices; f2) Education;
(3) Public Accommodations ((4)
Group Defamation. . ;:
Panel Participants:
Nicholas Dragon, Southwest Re-
gional Director c. I. o.
John Stewart, Chairman of En-
ployment Committee Phoenix Ur-
ban League.
DR.. ]. o. Grimes, Director of Ex-
tension Service Department, Ari-
zona State College, Tempe.
Hazyel Daniels, Chairman Legal
Redress Committee, N.AA.C.P.
Joseph Stocker, Board of Direc-
tors G.P.C.C.U.
Major Dorsey Waston, President
n. A.A.C.P., Tucson.
William Gordon, ADJ. Commit
tee, Tucson
Burton LeWkoWitz, member Of
Community Relations Committee
Of P.J.CC.
PAS p.m.-Concurrent Dis Gus
sions Sessions Covering four panel
areaS).
4:15 p.m-R e SIS, coffee and
'doughnuts served.
4:45 p.m.-Summary Reports.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Eisenhower Potential Candidate
Of Democratic South
Washington, D. c. (NNPA)

Washington, D. c. (NNPA =
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.,
Republican, of Mass, leader of
the movement to draft General
Dwight D. Eisenhower for, the Re-
publican Presidential nomination,
pointed to the Gallup Poll in the
South as pro3f that Eisenhower
would stand the best chance Of
cracking the solid Democratic
South" in a race against Presidens
Truman.
"The results of the Gallup Poll
in the thirteen southern states are
sensational" commented Senator
Lodge last Tuesday.
The southern states covered Oy
the poll were Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas and Virginia.
The results of the poll, quoted
by Senator Ledge, were:
Ike VS.. Truman
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
MRS. Daniels
Named Volunteer
.Coordinotor
By ThOmasina Grigsby

Mrs. H. B. Daniels, 1243 E. Adams,
has been selected as Volunteer Co.
ordinator for the Junior and Senior
Hostess Training program of the
U.S.O. operational committee spon-
sored by the Phoenix Y.W.C.A. She
states that the organization is in
terested that all eligible young
women in the Phoenix area become
familiar with the details of the
training program.
Training is offered at the Phoe-
nix YWCA, 234 w. Monroe st. 1t
is for five-week period and classes
are held one night per week. Young
women attend from as far west as
Peoria and as far southeast as
Chandler. Outstanding community
leaders are brought in to give lead
erShip training. Any unmarried
girls between the ages of 1925,
who are not in high school and
who are of sound and reputable
character may become Junior hos
tesses. Those over 25 may become
Senior hostesses.
Upon the completion of training,
hostesses have the privilege of at
tending all social functions on mill
tary bases in the Phoenix area.
They also plan U.S.O. activities
that are to be carried on at the
YWCA.
Transportation to and from the
bases is furnished without charge
Junior hostesses are chaperoned by
an adult representative of the
U.S.O.
Of the more than three hundred
persons who have completed train
irg, there are only four Negro girls.
There is a great need for more
Negro girls to take part in this
program. Our boys in the service
want and need the opportunity to
meet and know more of the girls
VIII live III IIlC IlOCllIA al ca. MOlIy
Of them find it difficult to feel So
cially well-adjusted because they
are away from the familiar sur
roundings of their home commu-
mites.
Girls, why not volunteer to help
the boys in the service become
friends with you and your friends
while they are our neighbors in
the Phoenix area.
This Sunday, December 9, there
will be an Open House at the
YMCA. This is an opportunity for
those of you who would like to
meet some of the boys. If you
wish further details phone or stop
in at the YWCA.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Negro Sponsors
White Sorority
BY June L'Rhue

New York, (GlobaD = DR.. De-
borah Cannon Partridge, Associate
Professor of Education at Queens
College, the only Negro member
of the faculty of that institution,
is probably the first and only wom-
an of color to sponsor white
sorority.
Exercising the prerogative TO
choose their own sponsor, the Ep-
silon Phi Sigma Sorority recently
elected DR.. Partridge to this po-
sition. Already they have held one
meeting and one social affair un-
der her guidance, and everything
turned out beautifully" accord
ing to the charming sponsor.
Because the idea was so new, I
hesitated to grant their request at
first, but finally consented when
/ considered that it would probably
make an opening for Negro stu
dents who might wish to be in
the sorority" DR.. Partridge said.
Author of a book, Designing
the Curriculum of Negro Schools, y
en6 many articles Ci educational
impcrt, the versatile young Wom-
an has recently prepared an ar
ticle for the Journal of Negro Edu-
cation Yearbook on adult Edu-
cation Projects by Negro College
Fraternities and Sororities"
At Queens College, DR.. Part
ridge also sponsors an education
club, the only organization of stu
dents of the entire education de-
partment. She said the campus
has service SOroritieS and fraterni-
ties which render various services
for the college, such as preparing
the calendar of events, etc. Already
the membership is integrated in
these
When a student at Columbia
University, where, On a General
Education Beard Scholarship she
received her Doctorate, she was
elected to Kappa Delta Pi and
Pi Lambda Theta, National So
cieties in education. AS vice-presi-
dent of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Pi
Lambda Theta, honor sorority, she
represented Columbia University at
the 18th Biennial Council Of that
organization at it's recent meeting
and served as chairman of its res
Olution committee.
DR.. Partridge is also Associate
Professor at New York University
where she teaches Child Develop
merN and Human Relations. While
teacher at Tuskegee, she headed
the National Infantile Paralysis
Campaign as member of the
Eeta Phi Beta Sorority. She is
the wife of Henry Roy Partridge,
teacher Of Accounting and Engin-
eering at Tuskegee, and the mo-
ther of 4-year old Henry Roy, Jr.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Elks Memorial Services
To Be Held Sunday

William H. Patterson Lodge of
Elks will hold it's annual Memorial
Services at the First Institutional
Baptist Church, at 3 pm, Sunday.
The services will be dedicated to
their departed brothers and daugh-
ters.
Chaplain c. o. Greenfield will
deliver the sermon.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Warren VS.. Truman

These figures show Eisenhower's
tremendous popularity in unchal-
lengable fashion," Senator Lodge
said. This popularity must be ex-
pressed at the Republican National
Convention in the votes of the
delegates from these states.
Surely the Republican leaders
in the South will take full ad-
vantage of this unique and unpre-
cedented chance to carry their
states for Republican ticket"
N.A.A.C.P. Hold Annual
Election Sunday 16
The Maricopa Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
nent Of Colored People will hold its
annual election Of officers, Sunday,
December 16, at the First Institu-
Ii0nal Baptist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12

B. Frank HeintzlemaE. it was an- nounced today at the iocal head quarters Forest Service office.
 Ceiling prices have been estab- lished for all classes of forest pro- dusts in accordance with the Econ onic Stabilization Agency General Ceiling Price Regulation issued January 26. These prices will apply to all timber sales, advertised or tnadvertised, made by the Forest Service. There will be no change in sales procedure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
FWS MEN HERE

Fish and Wildlifers stopping at the Hotel Juneau are Bob Bain, Forbes Baker, Ray Woolford and Joe Miner of Fairbanks: Robert Baker, Kotzebue; Leonard Bragg, McGrath; Dr. N. w. Hosley, Col ie7e. Otto Reopen, Cordova John Wendler and Fred Headlee of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
fORESI SERvIlE
 LIFTS SO5pENS0N
 (SN TIMBER SALES

The U. S. Eores1 Service tempor- ary suspension of making adver- tised timber sales, as announced a week ago has been lifted and ceil- ing prices on stumpage for Nation al Forest timber in Alaska has been established by Regional Forester
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
RADIO LOG


 Alaska BroadcaStinG Co.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL 1460-JuNEAu
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Mus, ;. Billboard If AIT. 6:45-Local News 7:oO-THE SAINT -NBC. -:30-ARTHUR GODrREY-CBS 8:0o-FATHER KNOWS BEST
 NEG. 8:3o-FAvORITE HUSBAND
 CBS. 9:00-Weather 9:O5-WHAT'S GOING ON AT
 THE CAPITOL-ABS. 9:20-Music Fill. 9:3o-CANDY MATSON-NBC. 0:00-NewS. 1o:15-Sports Roundup. 10 0:30-Forecasts. lO:35-Sign Off. TUESDAY MoRNINu AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:O0-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 O0-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8::20-Morning Thought
 Weather report. a.nn-Music for the Missus. :30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. :45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 10 00-News. I0:05-Milady's Memo 10:3O-Listening Glass. 11:Oo-GEORGE FISHER-C -CBS. l115-CHICAGOANS- -CBS. :30-Listeners Digest. 11:45-Singers of Songs. Weather report. l2:05-Salon Serenade. l2:15-News 12:30-ORGAN-NBC. 1:0C-TREASURY BAND-C3S.. 1:3o-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES 1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2.0O-Symphony Hall. 3:O0-HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS 3:.30-Parade of Hits. AMERICAN FORUM OF
 AIR NEG. 5:oO-BREAK THE BANK~NBC 5:30-Music. All programs subject to change lue to conditions beyond our con- rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12

"Song Of My Heart" "-Is very moving. Outstand- ing to see is the character of the Russian servant, Rasumny, who carried the plot around which the music played. Not often do the characters in a music drama stand out so we'll. The music of course, was the star.
 Lois Reedy
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30

at Kenilworth and Hayes avenue
northeast. Begun in 1912 by May
fair Gardens, Inc, the project was
taken over by Mayfair Mansions,
Inc, in 1914 as a part of a re-
organization after foreclosure by
the original mortgage holders.
Despite difficulties with these
loans, which have often been in
arrears, the RFC later lent $685.
900 more for Mayfair Extension,
shopping center for the project.
According to James A. Cobb,
Michaux's attorney and a former
municipal court judge here, George
E. Allen, a former RFC director
and author of the book, "Presi-
dents Who Have known Me-" was
instrumental in arranging some of
the RFC loans for the Mayfair
project.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
Investigates Woshingtons Mayfair
Mansion Housing Project

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
"A Senate Banking subcommittee
has received reports on series
of Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion loans to housing projects
sponsored by the Rev. Elder Solo
mon Lightfoot, Happy Am l."
preacher and radio evangelist and
a supporter of the late President
Roosevelt and President Truman.
The subcommittee investigating
influences and favoritism" in RFC
loans is looking into the loans
totaling more than $3,5O0,OOO made
to Mayfair Mansions, Inc, hous-
ing project headed by Michaux and
owned chiefly by his personal
corporation, the Gospel Spread
ing Association.
The project is located on the
site of the old Benning racetrack
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
Justice Black
Grants Willie
McGee Stay Of
Execuption

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Willie MCGEE, of Laurel, Mississippi
who was scheduled to die in the
electric chair Tuesday (March 2O)
for allegedly raping a white wo-
man was granted a stay of execu-
ton last Thursday by Justice Hugo
L. Black.
Justice Black acted after he had
angrily denounced pressure tao
tics" used in McGee's behalf. Law
yers, who presented the request
for a stay of execution, told JUS
tice Black in his chambers that
they knew nothing about the batch
of kilograms which had been sent
him.
MCGEE has been convicted three
different times, and his case has
been in State and Federal courts
for five years. The stay of execu-
tion was granted pending action
by the Supreme Court Justices on
a petition for a review of the case
which was to be filed on or be-
for Tuesday March 2O).
The justices, sitting in confer
ence next Saturday, will decide
whether Federal District Judge
Sidney C. Mize erred in refusing
MCGEE a writ of habeas corpus
and whether Judge E. R. Holmes
of the Fifth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals also erred in
denying attorneys for McGee q
certificate for, probable cause
which would have permitted an
appeal from Judge Mizes' decision
Before granting the stay Judge
Black armed that he and Justice
Harold H. Burton would not be
swayed by pressure campaign
in McGee's behalf. He rebuked
those who attempted to influence
the decision of the judges by send
ing kilograms.
"The courts of the United States
are not the kind of instruments
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30

of justice that can be influenced
by such pressures," Judge Black
said.
Justice Black showed five-inch
stack of letters and kilograms he
has received on the case. He de-
clined to make them public but
said most of them came from New
York.
The Civil Rights Congress has
been spearheading the defense of
MCGEE, urging protests be sent to
President Truman vacationing at
the Naval Training Station at Key
West, Florida. A day-and-night
vigil before the White House also
has been planned.
There seems to be a practice
Of sending kilograms to judges in
order to have cases decided by
pressure" Justice Black said. "It
is a very bad practice. AS far as
I am concerned I don't want them
Justice Blacks denunciation of
the pressure messages came at the
end of 0-minute hearing in his
chamber. He had brought the sub
ject up when the lawyers first en-
tered his chambers, and those
representing MCGEE assured him
that they had no part in sending
the kilograms.
A battery of six lawyers, includ-
ing former Representative Vito
Marcantonio of New York City,
argued before Justice Black that
MCGEE had been convicted on per-
jured testimony. They also assert
ed that Mississippi had never
executed a white man for rape.
In rebuttal, ]. P. Coleman, Mis-
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Smith

Funeral rites were conducted
Monday morning at the Willow
Grove Baptist Church for Mrs
Frances Taylor Smith of Okemah
who died in Tooele, Utah, last
week. Rev. w. NJ Hardison, Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Smith was in the Utah city
visiting her grandchildren.
Interment was in Double Butte
Cemetery, Tempe. East Lake Nor
tuary was in charge.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
O M L 9 A
tContinued from page II

| tCOntlnued from page ID
| The Social Action Committee
sponsored a panel discussion Sat-
urday afternoon. The subject of
the discussion was Human Rights:
A Safeguard During the Present
Emergency" Participants in the
discussion were, Fred G. Holmes,
MD, ]. o. Grimes, P.H.D., Hirsh
Kaplan, Attorney Milo C. Murray,
Grand Basileus, and the Honorable
Nicholas Udall, Mayor of Phoenix.
The discussion summaries were
broadcasted at 900 PM. Saturday
over station KOY.
The Q-Ettes, under the leader
Ship of Mrs. Evelyn Warren enter
tanned the wives and friends of
the Omegas with dinner at the
YMCA Saturday night. This was
followed by a very elaborate cock
tail party in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Lowell C. Wormley. The
Conference groups were guests of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at
a formal dance given in the audi
torium of the Elks Lodge.
The Pan Hellenic Council enter
tanned the Omegas and their guests
at breakfast at South Mountain
Easter morning. One of the high
lights of the Conference was the
church services held at Tanner
Chapel with AKA's and Omegas as
guest Reverend Jerry Ford de-
| livered a soul-stirring sermon. The
subject was Good Morning."
The returning District Repre-
sentative, Thomas M. Dent receiv-
ed the National District Award
from Attorney Milo C. Murray,
Grand Basileus. This award was
presented at the public meeting
held in the Booker T. Washington
School Auditorium Sunday after
noon. This meeting was jointly
sponsored by the Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority holding its Far West
ern Regional Conference of the
Omegas. The group was addressed
by Miss Carolyn r. Darlington,
Berkely, California, Regional Di-
rector and Attorney Milo c. Muir
ray, Grand Basileus.
Individuals and groups of Phoe-
nicians spared no efforts or ex-
pense to make this a noteworthy
event. Special recognition should
be given to the leadership of Lloyd
ID. Dickey, Basileus of Phi Iota
Chapter of Phoenix for the CO.
operation and harmonious way he
was able to get in the planning
land execution of details.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30

Spencer Tracy plans to spend
six weeks of early summer in
Italy, Paris and London, returns
later for the lead in "Years Ago"
the Ruth Gordon-Garson Kanin
play which George Cukor directs
and Lawrence Waingarten pro-
duces.
sissippi Attorney General, con-
tended that MCGEE received full
and fair hearings.
Marcantonio specifically objected
to recent denial of a writ of habeas
corpus for MCGEE by Judge Mize,
which would have moved the case
out of state courts into Federal
courts.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
CHEVY CHASE. MD

ROSEMARY SCHOOL AREA
A substantial modern 2-Story
white brick-and-frame home
in the. finest neighborhood:
Colonial style. center entr.,
lge. liv, rm. with fireplace.
kitchen with breakfast bar.
din. rm.. powder rm. LIST FIR:
3 bedrms.. tile bath. stairway
TO, noored attic; porch. bsmt..
oil h,-w.h.. gar. wooded lot:
walking dist. to transp., shop
pins. all schools; the best buy
In this area at 500 500:
$500 cash will handle. owner
has purchased home out OF
town; shown by appointment
only.
EARL T. WRIGHT
Exclusive Realtor,
1240 Wis. Ave. WI. $500
Sunday. l0-5
Evening star., 1951-10-07
WOODSIDE FOREST

WOODSIDE FOREST
OPEN SUN, 1-6 PM.
Silver Spring. 1901 Red Oak dr.
New 4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick on lge
wooded lot; southern exposure: !!
beorms,, and bath on lst floor; lse
screened porch off beautiful all-elec
kitchen; 3S-ft. paneled and heated
recreation room; built-in sarage. Di-
rectionS. Out Georgia ave. TO Coles
Vile rd. turn right to Dale dr.. left
to Crosby and right to our sign
VIM II SAUNDERS CO INC
Evening star., 1951-10-07
STOP HERE +! ! i!

OVERLOOk1NG SLIGO PIX.
a few minutes from District
line, yet has suburban atmos-
phere. Brick and frame Colonial.
comfortable lfv. rm. guest-size din
ing room. modern equipped kitchen
large utility room; 2nd floor. 3 we'll
proportioned bedrms.. full bath and
knotty pine den. Reasonably priced
at Sl5.950 Open Sun. ! to dark.
Dir; Out New Hampshire ext TO
Erskine dr., turn right and follow
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BETHESDA

S23,500
Modern 2-story brick home
on a beautiful level wooded
lot; an immaculate home in
the Greenwich Forest area is
rarely offered at this price
with such excellent terms; &
spacious rooms. rear screened
porch patio, stairway to
fioored attic; attached garage.
full bSmt.. auto. heat; $500
cash will handle; long term
End trust avail. to approved
purchaser.
To reach: Out Wis. ave.
to Bank Of Bethesda, left on
Old GEORGETOWN rd, approx.
"a mi. to Huntington park
way, left blk. to Custer I'd,
left l blk. on Custer rd, 10
Lambeth rd.. right to $500
Lambeth rd. Open l-6.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

WOODMOOR
OPEN TODAY 1-6
c lonial brick. 3 bedrms.. bath and
a half liv. rm., firepl.. din. rm.,
complete kitchen. garbage disposal.
dishwasher and plenty cabinet space.
full bSmt.. outside entrance, gas
&C. heat. attached garage.
RAMBLER
:. bedrms. liv. rm. with firepl. and
dining combination. Beautiful COM
pact working kitchen, full bsmt. with
u bath, outside entrance, gas a.-c.
heat,
TRI-LEVEL
arranged floor plan. Con-
sisting Of 5 bedrmS. and bath, large
liv. rm.. din. rm.. and kitchen with
plenty of cabinets, Ia bath. lower
level. Gas a.-c heat. These homes
convenient to parochial and public
schools. tranSp.
Directions: Colesyille I'd. to Lorain.
right on Ridgemoor. left to Dun
moor, right and straight to open
house sign.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
KENSINGTON

% CONNECTICUT AVE.
This fine home has nice IT. norch
equipped kit, 8 generous bedrms,
2-car garage: walk to Churches,
shopping, public and parochial
schools: bus at door: ex. financing
$4,000. Open Sunday. 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HOUSES FOR sAlE-MD.
BETHESDA AREA

Authentic California Rambler
near Burning Tree and Be-
thesda c. c.; miles and miles
of peaceful countryside to
enjoy from your easy chair;
approx. 2I4 acres: huge liv. :
din. comb. made cheerful all
yr, round by glass paneling; !;
all-elec. kitchen, huilt-in bkfst.
bar, . bedrmS., tile bath,
porch upper Mvel; bedrm..
bath. lge rec. rm., laundry
and storage lower level; patio
of rec. rm.; completely in
Sulated. radiant heat, indirect
lighting: Hunt fans and many
other quality features; car
port; truly suburban but conv.
TO the newly proposed passen-
ger hwy. to downtown; rea-
sonably priced with excel.
hsndie. fhssTmi; $4,000 cash will
To reach: Out Bradley
blvd. past Bethesda Country
Club to Seven Locks rd., left
to S505 Seven Locks rd.; or
Tree Country Club to Seven
Locks I'd. right to open sign.
Open 1-6.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Boardwalk Lights
Blaze Greetinqs

ATLANTIC CITY. The ex-
panding Atlantic City Christmas
festival, in its third year. has be-
come a combination Of sports,
concerts, illumination and dec
grafton.
Those arriving now for the
holidays will find the resort and
it's famous Boardwalk a blaze Of
lights, with hotels. business
houses. shops. municipal buildings
and private residences competing
in brilliance and originality Of
displays.
Entertainment on Christmas Day
will be provided for the most part
by the individual hotels. Many
Of the hostelries will have large
trees with Santa Claus on hand
to distribute gifts to the young
sters.
| Many hotels are also scheduling
tours Of the island so that their
guests may view the lighting dis
plays. There will also be public
ice skating in the municipal con-
vention hall for those who enjoy
this sport.