davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Broodcosting
System Apologize

NORFOLK, Va. (NNPA)-Ine
apology of the Liberty Broadcast
ing System, with headquarters at
Dallas, Texas, for use of the epi-
thet "darky" on radio program
was "reassuring," Thomas W..
Young, president of the Guide Pub
w. Bumpas, vice president in
charge of programming and pro-
fishing Company, has informed H.
production.
Bpt, in a letter to Mr.. Bumpas,
Mr.. Young took exceptions to- Mr..
Bumpasa's effort to quibble over
the term "colored Americans"
'It is reassuring to know that
use of the epithet was zone with
cut intent to harm, SANDER, be-
little, or otherwise hurt anybody,
and to have your apology for the
Liberty Broadcasting SYSTEM" Mr.
Young wrote Mr.. Bumpas, adding:
However, I am disappointed
that in the same letter you at
tempt to minimize the harm that
has been done by belaborin the
definition of 'colored Americans,
as used in my letter of June 25
perhaps, as you say, it mint
be used to describe North Ameri-
can Indians, Mexicans, and other
peoples with heavily pigmented
SKINS It ought to be obvious that
I had reference only to that min
ority group of American citizens
usually referred to as 'colored' Or
Negroes
"I have never heard an Indian
or Mexican referred to as a
'darky.' 1 assume that there must
be some other name used by that
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
The Supervisors Came Through

The County Supervisors supported their promise to the
letter. they be congratulated Most especially
Messrs Lindsay and Lecky who promised from the be-
ginning they would do all in their power to get appro-
pratons for the shers office sufficient to hire more
Negro deputies, and that, they did.
This brand of politician isn't found every DAY he
member the next election time is year and half away
yet Most office holders would have waited until next year
iust before the election time to act, II at all.
There is being watched just such office holders now
who if they do anything noticeable for the Colored voters
even those who supported hem will be at the eleventh
hour But this kind of political strategy is oosng ground
fast, just wait and see.
With the Supervisors having done their part we only
have the sheriff look to for completion OF our request to
hire two more Negro deputies:
There is not the least bit of doubt that the deputies
will be hired as the sheriff promised However we are
somewhat concerned about the caiber and type of the
individual to whom gun given and sent out to enforce
law and order By the fact he will be Negro ism
sufficient by any to warrant just any person to be-
come deputy sheriff.
In the SUNS opinion the who are hired for these
Jobs should be of good moral character Intelligent
and respected this community This should be the u-
disputed qualification of all public servants There is no
doubt Mr.. Boise WILL when hiring his deputies, demand
these above stated principals in the applicants Tor MS
selections.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

group of white Americans who
would stoop to referring to these
people in a derogatory or insult
ing way.
II note that you say you were
not aware that the term 'darky'
was hateful or insulting to the
Negro people. Considering every
thing, a plea of ignorance seems
entirely superfluous."
The complaint from Mr.. Young
grew out of the frequent use of
the term "darky" on one of the
sustaining shows of the Liberty
Broadcasting System, Breakfast
with Danny and Jim," and Mr..
Bumpas informed Mr.. Young that
he was referring the complaint
to Danny O'Neil and Jim Ameche,
who appear on the program, as
he was certain they had mo more
intention of insulting the Negro
race than did the Liberty Broad
casting System
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Congressional
Recognition Given
Josephine Baker
WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)

WASHINGTON, D. G. (NNPA)
Congressional cognizance was
taken of the appearance of Jose
phine Baker, the ST. Louis woman
who made good in Paris, at the
National Guard Armory here un-
der the auspices of the National
Council of Negro Women.
Representative Isidore Dollinger,
Democrat of New York, inserted in
the Congressional Record tribute
to Miss Bakers activities on the
more serious side of life.
"Miss Bakers courage, talent,
and sincerity, in my opinion" said
Mr.. Dollinger, deserves the plau-
dts of this body"
In his remarks, Mr.. Dollinger
noted that Miss Baker was born
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

in st. Louis forty-five years ago,
she has been for the past twenty
five years one of the greatest stage
attractions in Paris, and during
that time has served all of us
we'll as an unofficial envoy of our
nation to the French"
Pointing out that she had
started her career as a chorus girl
in New York City and has become
one of the greatest stars in show
business, Mr.. Dollinger said she
has done much to cement good
win between Americans and the
French people"
On the more serious side of
life, he said, she served as a lieu
tenant in the French Air Corps
and was zone of Frances most
efficient underground operatives in
Africa during World War II, and
Q great humanitarian" Mr.. Dol
linger added:
"Since her return to this coun-
try, Miss Baker has been instru-
mental in helping the members
of her race make many important
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
incorporation
HUNT CONSTRUCTION co.
AN ARIZONA CORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN B1
THESE PRESENTS:
That on May 19, 1851, and more
than thirty 600 days prior to the
time set for the special meeting
of the stockholders of the Hunt
Construction Company, an Ari-
IONA corporation, due and legal no
tice in writing was given to all
the stockholders Of the Hunt Con-
struction Company, an Arizona
corporation, that a special meeting
of the stockholders of said cor
poration would be held on June %,
1851, at it's principal place of busi-
ness in Phoenix, Maricopa County,
Arizona, for the purpose of amend
ing Article 1 of the Articles Of
Incorporation to change the name
of said corporation from Hunt
Construction Company, an Arizona
corporation, to Dollar Construc-
ton Company, an Arizona Cor
poration.
That on June %, 1851, at 1:30
o'clock, PM, at the office of the
corporation in Phoenix, Arizona,
the time and place fixed in said
notice to the stockholders of said
corporation, a special meeting of
said stockholders was called 10
order; and on motion duly made,
seconded and carried by affirm
ative vote of the majority of the
issued and outstanding shares Of
stock of said corporation, Article
I of the Articles of Incorporation
OF said corporation was amended
TO read as follows:
ARTICLE
The name of this corporation
shall be DOLLAR CONSTRUC-
TION COMPANY, and the names
of the incorporators and their resi-
dences and addresses are: William
M. Swisher, Scottsdale, Arizona;
Stephen c. Murphy, Phoenix, Ari-
IONA; David H. Hunt, Phoenix,
Arizona; Paul S. Krug, Phoenix,
Arizona, and Jack Collins, Phoenix,
| Arizona
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
said corporation has caused this
instrument to be executed by its
President, and it's corporate seal
to be hereto affixed, attested by it's
Secretary, this 28th day of June,
1851.
JACK COLLINS
President.
| Attest:
Paul S. Krug,
| Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARICOPA) SIS.
On this the 28th day of June,
| 1851, before me, the undersigned
Notary Public, personally appeared
JACK COLLINS and PAUL KRUG,
known to me to be the president
| and secretary, respectively, OF
HUNT CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY, an Arizona corporation,
| and acknowledged to me that they
executed the above and foregoing
instrument for the uses and pur-
poses shown therein.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, !
hereunto set my hand and official
seal.
Mabel K. Collins,
Notary Public.
My commission expires:
November 2nd, 1852.
| ~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~~~~~|~~">N'
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Following her recent enthusias-
tic reception by preview audiences
in EXCUSE My Dust Sally Forrest
clicks again in "The Strip"
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

You can always tell a man in
love, but the poor fellow usually
won't listen.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

strides toward equality. She has
stipulated that all of her contracts
specify that here will be no seq
regaion in any of her audiences
and has turned down many lucra-
tive offers when this stipulation
would not be met.
"In Miami Beach, where discrim-
ination and segregation have long
been rampant, Miss Baker refused
to enter into a contract until she
was assured that there would be
M segregation in any of her au-
dienceS.
America owes a lot to Miss
Baker or her successful attempts
to eliminate segregation in Miami
Beach, for this is proof that what
has been done there can be done
in other parts of the country where
this un-American practice still
flourishes."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

"Fishermen's luck" cut this
years pack of Marine sardines to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
NAACP Branches
DaIloting On
National Board
Nembers

NEW YORK, Nov. Is - Ballots
bearing the names of 10 candi-
dates for 16 positions on the ma
tional board of directors of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People have
been sent out to NAACP branches
throughout the country. Walter
White, executive secretary, an
nounced today.
The branches will vote for IS
candidates and must return the bal
lots to the national office not later
than December 81. The sealed bal
lots will be opened and counted at
the Associations annual meeting
on January 7, 1852. Three of the
candidates were nominated by pc
titionsand the remainder by the ma
tional nominating committee COM
posed of four members elected by
the annual convention and three
by the board.
The nominees are DR.. Joseph
Berry, Tuskegee, Ala; Norman
Cousins, New York; Judge Hubert
7. Delany, New York; Lewis S.
Gannett, New York; Judge William
H. HASTE, Philadelphia; Prof. S.
Ralph Harlow, Smith College,
Northampton, Mass; Rev. James
Hinton, Columbia, S. c.; DR..
Claude Hudson, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Daisy Lampkin, Pittsburgh; Carl
Murphy, Baltimore; Walter Reu-
Their, Detroit; A. Maceo Smith,
Dallas; Arthur B. Spingarn, New
York; DR.. Charming H. Tobias, New
York; Andrew Weinberger, New
York; DR.. u S. Virgins, Camden;
James E. Allen, New York; Mrs.
Grace B. Henderson. Newark; and
Kivie Kaplan, Boston.
Every year the branches elect
16 members of the 48-person board
for three year terms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

vancenlent of Colored People, and
their eloquent and sensational lies
and the receiving Of awards from
the Go newspaper guild, such as
received by Ted Poston, Negro
writer for the New York Post, in
fluence them to such a prejudiced
extent that they saw fit to reverse
one of the fairest and most i'm
partial trials | have ever wit
messed.
at is shocking to think that
our Supreme Court would bow to
such subversive influences"
1t is apparent, Mr.. Marshall
said, from the account of the muir
der sby Walter Lee Irwin, who mi
raculously escaped death at the
hands of Mccall, and from the
circumstances, that Mccall ode
liberately shot and killed Shepherd
and attempted to kill Irwin in or
der to deprive them of the right
to a fair trial as ordered by the
United States Supreme Court
through the Florida Supreme
Court"
This action, the NAACR coun-
sci continued, involves not only
murder and attempted murder, but
is also 50 direct atfront to justice
in this country ana was aimed at
defiance of the U. S. Supreme
Court and the laws of this coun-
try"
Up 70 Federal Government Now
The acquiesence of the State OF
Florida in this crime has already
placed the country in disrepute at
home and abroad, Mr.. Marshall as
serted. If the arguments Of the
Soviet Foreign Minister Andre
Vishinsky are to be answered il
must be by the federal government
he said.
"We sincerely urge you, armed
with the FBI reports of the case
to take the necessary steps to pre-
sent to the United States Supreme
Court for its adjudication the
question as to whether OF no
Sheriff Mccall is in contempt o.
that Court IL making it impossible
for Shepherd to have a fair trial,
I the NAACP attorney concluded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Urge Federal =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

liar action in this case"
Noting that there are some diff
ferences between the two cases,
Mr.. Marshall asserted that "the
general principle upon which the
Shipp case was decided does not
apply to this case. In the Shipp
case, the action was not only a.
gainst the sheriff who violated
specific order to him concerning
the prisoner but also applied to
the members of a mob which
lynched the prisoner. The men,
bers of the mob were not covered
by the order of the Supreme Court
or any order of any court"
Charges Florida "Whitewash"
In his letter to Mr.. McGrath,
the NAACP attorney asserted that
The State of Florida "has demon
strated determination to white
wash the whole affair" Mccall,
he pointed out, mot only remained
in office during all of the investi-
cation by the state but apparently
had control of the states investiga-
tion Of his conduct"
McCall's comment upon learning
of the Supreme Courts reversal
Of the first trial of Shepherd and
Irwin in 1949 is cited as AN indi-
cation of his attitude toward the
court. he said
"The fact is that our u. s. SUI
irene Court let q few minority
groups such as the NAACP (Na-
tional Association for the Ad.
OPS enforcement representative
between September % and mid
October inspected the records of g.
814 slaughtering establishments
and found 1,408 plants in violation
of OPS Strengthening regulation,
says report by the government
agency.
OPS has authorized sellers of
grain products who use average
transportation costs in determin-
ing their ceiling prices under the
General Ceiling Price Regulation
to adjust their delivered ceiling
prices to reflect the recent rail
freight rate increase.
OPS is working on a regulation
of retail ceiling prices of both new
and used farm equipment, which
represents an important cost to
farmers.
Housewives can protect their dim
ner table budget from over-ceiling
charges by learning how to recog-
nize the standard, official OPS
beef cuts and knowing exactly
what they are buying. Retail stores
must show OPS retail beef cuts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
OPS FACTS

The next time you order regular
ground beef, which is 20 percent
fat. and can't get it, remember that
under OPS regulation the store
must sell you lean ground beef at
the regular ground price. Retail
meat dealers are required to have
a sign on their lean ground beef
reading ;'sLean ground beef may
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

From December 10, 1851, on
every retail automobile dealer must
post where every customer can see
it an Is by "a inch sign showing
the make, body style, line or series
and model of each new automobile
offered for sale, and show the basic
ceiling price for each particular
body style in each line or series,
the charge for transportation,
charge for Federal excise tax,
charge for state or local taxes,
charge for handling and delivery,
and total ceiling price. OPS re-
quires that the dealer also post a
copy of special orders establish
ing the ceiling prices for extra,
special or optional equipment.
"Fishermen's luck" cut this
years pack of Marine sardines to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

only 100000 cases as compared
with an verage of 100000 cases
during the past 10 years, and has
made necessary an upward revi-
sion in the OPS ceiling price. OPS
estimates that the new Gamer
ceilings will increase the retail
ceilings by not more than two cents
a can, but will enable the pro-
ducers to still make fair profit
despite lessened volume
Farmers markets depend on how
much buying power is in the hands
of 1852 million Americans. OPS
says that if initiation is permitted
to undermine the American buying
power, farmers eventually will sell
less and earn less. The prosperity
of farmers depends on how sue
cessfully price sterilization pro-
tects the buying power of all citi-
zens, which is an important part
of the job of the Office of Price
Sterilization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

be purchased at the regular ground
beef ceiling price whenever we are
unable to fill your order for regu-
lar ground beef"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Inquiry Club Hears
Mrs. Carr Discuss
County Hospital

The Inquiry Club of Rockville
met Monday evening, Nov. IL, at
the home Of Mrs. Hugh r Thomp-
son. Mrs. Paul Wire was CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Carr, administrative
chairman of the Montgomery
County General Hospital, was
guest speaker at the meeting and
gave talk on the history, admin
istratiOn, policies and day-to-day
life in the hospital. She also de-
scrlbed the new wing built onto
the hospital recently and told Of
improvements in operating rooms,
maternity and nursery facilities
which have been made possible
through the new wing.
During the meeting, the Club
noted the Rockville Public Libra
rvs 18th anniversary by donating
sum of money for the purchase
of books as a birthday gift. The
Inquiry Club engineered the organ
ization Of the local library and has
continued to nurture and encour-
age its growth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29

/ age to Korea. Members also vol
unteered to bake cookies for the
tea which was held Saturday in
connection with dedication of the
rev Laytonsville school. Plans
were also made for collecting can
ned food donations next month for
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
After the business session, Mrs.
Grace Fraley gave an excellent
demonstration on the making of
Christmas decorations. Her theme
throughout the demonstration was
make do with what you find in
your own yard, roadside, woods
and household"
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Allie
Messer and Mrs. George Carson
assisted Mrs. Fry as hostesses.
Tricks in Washing Corduroy
Corduroy, that popular and fash
ionable material for school clothes,
needs just a bit more care in wash
ing than many other materials,
says Helen Shelby, University Of
Maryland clothing specialist. Cor
duroy garments of each color
should be washed separately. If
you put it in with the general
wash, it's apt to collect lint or col
or from your other garments.
Don't wiring corduroy. warns
Miss Shelby, for wri1ging will
make creases in the fabric. Select
a nice breezy day for washing your
corduroy if you can, and hang your
garment while it's dripping wet,
shaping it as much as possible.
Brush the fabric when it's almost
dry. A light once-over with
steam iron will improve its appear
ance but this should not be neces-
sary if the garment has been shap-
ed before hanging.
Cranberry Cupcakes
Have you ever made delicious
cranberry cupcakes? If not, you'll
find they add just the right touch
to a holiday meal. To make them,
first cream y cup of shortening
with l cup of brown sugar. Add
two well-beaten eggs and beat
again. Sift l and Y cups of flour
with Z teaspoon of salt, y tea
spoon of soda, 1 teaspoon of CHINA
mon, and l teaspoon of nutmeg.
Then add these dry ingredients al
ternately with z cup of thick sour
cream and Z cup of jeIlied cram
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Flower Hill Church
Plans Special Advent
Season Services

Throughout December, Flower
Hill Church of the Brethren will
observe the Advent Season, with Il
! series of candle-light services each
Sunday night. The program will
consist of an Advent-centered de-
votional, the singing of Christmas
hymns and carols, and a sermon
length story with Christmas signi-
ficance.
Next Sunday night, the story
will be "The Other Wise Man,"
Henry Van Dykes famous nara
tive of the journey of the Magi in
search of king. Each Sunday
evening service will begin at 8:45,
and the pastor will be assisted in
the devotional services by the
young people.
Sunday morning at II o'clock,
the pastor, Rev. Arthur L. Warner,
will speak on Christ and Our
Government" and will consider the
matter of conscientious objection
to military service from the view
point of our government. This has
been a matter of personal inquiry
on the part of Mr.. Warner for sew
eral years, and is an important
item in a persons own private con-
sideration. of his attitude toward
the matter, Mr.. Warner said.
Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock,
the men of the church will meet
there for supper meeting, bust
ness meeting and some good fell
lowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Insurance Agents
In County Form
New Local Board

The Montgomery Prince Georges
Association of Insurance Agents,
Local Board No. 8, was organized
at College Park, Md, November 6,
by a group of area agents.
The new association adopted a
constitution and bylaws, signed a
co-extensive agreement with the
Maryland Association of Insurance
Agents and elected the following
officers: H. H. McFarlin of the
McFarlin Insurance Agency, Pres
ident; Frank l.. Hewitt of the
Hewitt Insurance Agency, Vice
President; John L. Palmer of Citi-
zens Insurance Agency, Secretary;
Perry 0. Wilkinson Of Perry Will
kinson Agency, Treasurer.
The assembled agencies voted to
hold the charter open for a period
Of thirty days during which time
an effort is to be made to secure
additional members for the newly
formed group.
Other agencies represented at
the meeting were Sewell A. Staut
of the Arthur Carr Agency; Will
liam P. Groom III of the Hewitt
Insurance Agency; NJ. w. Griffith
of the M. w. Griffith A Agency. Alex
w. Abel of the Abel Insurance
Agency; Gordon Louk of the Cor
don Louk General Insurance
Agency; R. M. Marshall of R. NJ.
Marshall, Inc; F. B. Harting of
Bosley G. Harting, Inc; William S.
Wise of Wise Insurance Agency;
and Lawrence Lutes of the Law
renee Lutes Agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
Bethesda Antiques
Show Set Nov. II
At WOman's Club

The annual antique show spon-
sored by the Woman's Club Of
Bethesda will be held at the club
house on Old Georgetown Road
November 27 through November
30. Hours are from II am. to 5
pm. and from Z to 10 pm.
Among the exhibitors are Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, daughter of AL
exander Graham Bell and wife Of
National Biographies president,
who will exhibit rare china and
crystal that once belonged to the
imperial family of Russia. She
Will also show china from the pal
ace of Napoleon III and fine Imari
ware. A number of historic chairs
in her collection also are to be ex-
hibited.
Mrs. John Miles Nader will show
a 150-year-old petit point picture
still in its original cherry frame.
Also scheduled are a number of
talks by collectors on the fine
points of antique collecting. A
White Elephant Sale is planned
and a Pantry Shelf will feature
(for sale) such things as Old Eng
lish Banbury Tarts.
Persons wishing to donate arti-
cles for the White Elephant Sale
or who wish to display collections
or offer items for sale on COM
mission basis should contact Mrs.
Gordon Locke, Wisconsin 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
ROCKVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Wesley Dodge, Pastor
Church School Glasses for all
ages, $50 AM.
Mems Bible Class meets at $40
Am. for opening session and at 10
am. for class session. All men
not affiliated with any other class
are invited.
Mrs. Geneva Franklin, Organist.
Cmdr. Charles Graque, choir
director.
0wings England, Church School
Superintendent.
Morning worship II AM.
Nursery during worship hour
z PM, Youth Fellowship.
Holy Communion first Sunday
each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-29
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
DooV,rslI

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rockville
c. d. Weinel, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
IL AM, Morning Worship.
1880 PM, Evening Worship.
Thursday evening, 7:45, Prayer
and Praise Service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rockville
Howard c. Cobbs, Minister
s:45 AM, Church School. Mems
and Women's Bible Classes.
II AM, Worship.
7P.M., Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor.
Nursery open during Worship
hours.)