davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17

No doubt about It, one fruit Is
good. but when you use two flavors
to make jam. it's better than ever.
Not only does one flavor compile.
ment the other, but In this way you
can stretch fruit that's not so
plentiful with one that Is found in
abundance.
With the new short-boil method
and natural fruit pectin, you can't
fail to make jam that's doubly
good-its easy and there's no dan.
ger OF failure. Pectins take the
guesswork out OF jam making and
prove their economy, too, by pro.
ducing a greater yield of the fin
lshed prosuct.
Try this tested recipe for Black
berry and Currant Jam. Black.
berries are real summertime de.
light. and combined with tantaliz-
ing currants, the flavor result Is
something you'll want to share
with everyone. And we know that
plain Blackberry Jam is always a
great favorite. Make these jams
now while the fruit crop is bountI.
full and serve them in the months
ahead
Blackberry and currant Jam
Yield: about II sis.ounee glasses
AZ cups prepared fruit
Ga cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the fruit Crush thor.
oughly about quart fully ripe
blackberries. Stem about quart
fully ripe red currants and crush
thoroughly. Combine fruits. Sieve
half OF pulp to remove some OF
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17
Dewitt

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

enough. Just pick out the man
you want and swat him with q
club"
Or the time he was interviewing
a masseuse and asked her if she
was from Akron, Ohio. She told
him she was from Sweden. Said
Groucho: "You must ask me why
I thought all masseuses came from
Akron-because that's the rubber
capital of America.
Or the time-this is the last
one-when he was interviewing
two women and asked if they
would play a game with him
Sure" they answered in unison,
"what would you like to play?'
Said Groucho: Would you be
interested in a snappy game of
post Office? How about London
Bridge? I haven't played that one
for over a year"
This makes it fairly clear that
with Groucho Marx. it is the de-
livery that counts, not what is de.
livered. If he is smart-and he
is-he will come to Washington
and lobby for a change in the
copyright laws. What he needs
is an amendment preventing any
one from reducing his verbal word
to the printed word. It murders
him, doesn't it?
Evening star., 1951-01-14

GQem.
600, WRC-The Big Show: Jack
Carter and Jimmy Durante visit
Tallulah Bankhead.
700. WCFM-Opera Highlights:
Selections are from 1.-THE Pearl
Fishers" Carmen" "Mignon" and
Hamlet"
1900, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Deborah Kerr and Jack Benny do
their second episode of king Solo,
mons Mines"
800. WTOP - Bergen Met Carthy:
Wendell Corey joins the show.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild: Ther-
esa Wright and Rex Harrison star
in "Trilhy."
1890, WASH-FM-Oklahoma City
Symphony Orchestra: The orches-
ira is conducted by DR.. Victor
Alessandro. featuring music by
German, Austrian and American
composers.
1000, WWDC District Round
table: Can Boxing Be Made
Safer?" is the subject discussed by
Col. Harvey Miller, Francis Stann
and Goldie Ahearn.
10:45, WTOP-March Of Dimes:
Basil O'Connor opens the 18th
March of Dimes.''
1880, WTOP-People's Platform:
Leslie Midgley, Edwin Tetlow and
George Martin discuss the question,
"Will Europe Support American
Policies?"
TELEVIsIok TODAY.
500, WNBW - Battle Report:
Guests this week include Charles
w. Connor, James Boyd, c. B. Nc
Mannus, Bruce K. Brown and Paul
Porter.
700, WNBW Leave It to the
Evening star., 1951-01-14

MORA shesrsr. does scene
from Second Threshold"
500, WNBW - Comedy Hour:
'Kukla, Fran and Ollie," Fred Allen
and Joan Bennett join Jerry Lester
and his broadway Opera House"
cast.
500, WMAL Mystery Theater:
The mystery for tonight is "The
Shadow Strikes"
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
MORA Shearer is a guest of Ed Sui
Ivan.
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Scott Mckay stars in THE
Diplomat"
1o:00, WTTG-Gibson Playhouse:
William Bendix appears in the film,
1.-THE Hairy Ape"
1890, WTOP-What's My Line?:
Louis Untermeyer, Dorothy Kilgal-
len, Hal Block and Arlene Francis
make up the regular panel.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

G iris: DIS sc
] Jockey Art Ford
!: f a c e s t h e
=quorum Of girls.
!: 700, WMAL-
Paul Whiteman
Revue: Oper q
Star Mimi Ben
zell and E arl
Wrightson join
the revue in a
musical salute
to the late Wal
ter Donaldson.
1880, WMAL-
Showtine, U. s.
a.; Give Brooke
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Senator Dirk
sen.
500, WMAL-
Author M e e t s
the Critics.:
60 T h e H e IL
Bomb" by VIII
liam L. Law
renee Is placed
u n d e r t h e
critics fire.
$3.50, WMAL-
Greatest Story
Ever Told: Bib
lical drama un-
folds in q story
entitled II Am
in the Midst. of
Evening star., 1951-01-14
High|iqhts
RADIO TODAY.

11:35, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: John Carradine and Louis
Kronenberger discuss Hamlet"
1870, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: "a Foreign Policy-What's
the Answer" is the topic for dis
cussion by Senator Douglas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Church ExpeIs All
Who Took Part In
Groesz Prosecution
sy the As,oe;oted Press

VATICAN CITY, June 3O.-The
Catholic Church today turned its
major weapon. accommodation,
against all Hungarian Catholics
who had any part in the arrest,
trial and sentencing of Arch
bishop JOSEF Groesz at Budapest.
The A64-year-old archbishop
was sentenced to Is years inn
prisonment by a Communist court
Thursday on charges of preparing
an armed revolution with Ameri-
can aid. One Of his eight CO.
defendants. Paulician monk. was
sentenced to death. Five others
were sentenced to prison for terms
ranging from eight to IA years.
The fate of two other defendants
is to be decided later.
The major accommodation de-
cree was prepared by the Sacred
Consistorial Congregation. Of
which Pope Plus XII is perfect.
An communicated Catholic is
barred from partaking of the
SacramentS and is ostra-
cized from the society Of the
faithful.
The decree doubtless strikes at
some persons affected by a par
rallel accommodation issued
February IL. 1949, against all who
had anything to do with the life
sentence of Cardinal Mindszenty
on treason charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Events Scheduled
Today For Service
Personnel Here

This calendar is compiled by the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee. Additional
information may be obtained at the volun,
Pennsylvania avenue NV, REpublic 41O4.
The desk is open from 10 am. to pm,
today.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization, 91S Tenth
street NV. orchestra. 8 Pm, 60 cents.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and 9 streets NV" record dance. $50
us uso-YMcA, 1885 street NV, record
dance. ESQ hostesses. 8 Pm. 10 cents.
:, Igso-YWcA. seventeenth and < streets
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth and
g streets NV. teleyision and games,
II HOSPITALITY House is'' 1852 N street NV.
Social hour, $50 PM. teievision and re-
-ff Uso-9McA. l7ss @ street NV. gam.
rooms open at 2:3o pm; snack supper.
er0 INCA e. 1si Bm Twelfth il.s street NV. ms-
Uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse. music and games, 9 pm:
street NW open rom anu Gaf e Is pn
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV; Meet other young people In
kendall Han to plan afternoon activities.
Music.
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. organ recital, pm.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. Barker Hall. concert at 400 PM,
free.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. concert in
the East Garden court, 8 pm, free.
Marine Band, Jefferson Memorial.
pm, free.
Service Band Concert, Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Rock Greek Park, pm,
free.
Special.
orandstand tickets for Mats home games
at dt r.. ssastHim s 30 senss Can RE
Canal barge trips, campfire programs,
historical tours and nature walks. Call
Republic 1920. branch 1857 saturday
and Sunday branch 316I.
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club. 1918 L street NV, is open
q "a ~, hours day; Teleyision. pool table,
T Hbrsr "ritlnE Ioom' piano; care tahie ana
Monday through Friday, z am. to 2 pm;
am. to pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Truman Signs Measure
On July a Celebration
BY the Associated Pres,

President Truman yesterday
signed a congressional resolution
authorizing the Federal Govern
ment to take part in celebra-
ton at Philadelphia Of the 175th
anniversary of the signing of the
Declaration Of Independence.
The anniversary is Wednesday
The resolution permits creation of
a 12-member commission to plan
Federal participation in the ex-
ercises. An expenditure of not
more than 100000 is authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Report on Births in District

BOYS
Theodore and Ruth Beahm, jr.
Charles and Louella Belts.
Kenneth and Doris Burkett.
Heing and Esther Burghard.
jeremiah and Eugenia Desmond.
Martin and Mary Eckert,
Alton and Eleanor Gamer,
John and Shirley Gasque.
Augustus and Mary Gersin.
Alfred and Claire Hurt.
Dean and Catherine Hilley, jr.
Delbert and Nettie Hill.
William and Ivy Horton, jr.
William and Jewell Lee.
Jerome. and Freda Levy.
Clifford and Bernice Lunson.
James and Helen Madara.
Anthony and Oman Mondelio.
George and Valerie Rothschild
Paul and Mary Elizabeth Smith
Anthony and Virginia Vitiello.
Ernest and Laura Wines. jr,
John and Carolyn Wynne.
William and Verene Butler,
William and Flora Collins.
Walter and Sally Dozier.
Nathaniel and Daisy Hilton.
Aaron and Ruth Lowe.
Marble and Dorothy Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Marriage License Applications

Barbara Lee Dodson. ~. 1908 Gale
street NE.
Howard Marvin Bender. 20, 5543 30th
place NV. and Sondra Irma Dosik, II,
SCI Oglethorpe street NE.
Edward Campbell Treadway, 81, Eccles,
W. Va, and Dorothy Dell Taylor. II.
2 Hanover place NV.
Richard Joseph Skattie, ~, Boiling All
Field. and Mary Esther Droney, 80,
2944 End street Sc.
Norris Melvin Follett, r.. 20. 2124 p
street NV. and Elizabeth Louise
King SO. Suitland, Md :
James Henry Penton. 3rd,- FL. Baltimore,
and Madelips Gray Wellborn. Is. 3107
Joseph HaIchak. 90. 4306 18th street
Me- and Joan Laverne McAnallen. 23,
451S Sargent road NE.
Navajo Indian hogans in Ari-
iona are always built so that the
entrance faces to the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Under d. C. laiU. couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day. matt three
full days and receiue the license
on the NTH day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
James Emory Moore, 90. Baltimore. and
Joyce Maxine CRAIG, 81, 5l4 @ street
Ambrose Martin Boroski, SO. 1884 South
Uhle street, Arlington, Va. and Anne
o'Donnell, 20, Salem. N. J.
Boyd Mckenzie. 20, and Sybie Ann
Chewing. 20. both Of 1712 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
William Max Beall, AZ, and Ardyth june
Hood, 22, both of Findlay. Ohio.
Leon e. Murray. %. 1887 10th street
NV, and Sadie D. Stark, Al. IS M
Frank Lee Byrne. "A. Sterling. Va. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

GIRLS
Antonio and Mary Anne Anastasi,
ALFRED and Lana AnaStasia.
Edward and Grace Anderson.
Joseph, and. Patricia Buckier.
Manuel and Angela CaScio.
Theodore and Marie Freeman,
Frederick and Ruby Goldberg.
Murray and Anna Heidenberger,
Lewis and Stada Hoggins.
Julian and Peggye Jachimowicz.
william and Georgia Ludington, jr
irving and Ethel Names,
Francis and Claire Marshall.
Marx and Marguerite Matovich.
Joseph and Rosemary Mills.
iGilmore and Helen Peyger.
John and Cora Reames
ROBERT and Jacqueline Scharf.
Walter and Ellen Scott.
Clyde and Carlotta Siocumb.
James and Marjorie Talbert.
IGeorge and jeanette Thomr son,
John and Grace Tremblay.
Gather and Louise Dunlap.
Jack and Laura Berry.
William and Olivia Coleman.
Charles and Gloria Lancaster,
George and .Partehnia Mccoy,
IThomas and Janet Mobley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

This calendar is compiled by the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee. Additional
information may be obtained ut the volun-
teer Information Service Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Republic 4104.
The desk is open from 10 am. to s pm,
today.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
New York Mayor
Reps Stork Club
In Discrimination

New York -{NNPA) - Mayor.
Vincent r. Impellitteri last Tues.
day said he would not patronize
the Stork Club or any other club
that practices discrimination"
/. The Mayors statement was made
in response to questions by re-,
porters concerning the Stork Clubs
refusal to serve Josephine Baker,
international entertainer, recently.
The mayor said he approved the
action taken by Acting Council
President Joseph T. Sharkey, who
en- October %, directed "every city
agency which his jurisdiction to
investigate the discrimination
against Miss Baker. -
IF there is any further action
to be TAKEN" Mr.. Impellitteri slid,
"Ill take it."
kilograms from Mr.. Sharkey
suggesting an investigation went
to. License Commissioner Edward
T. McCaffrey, Police Commissioner
George P. Monaghan, the. State
Liquor Authority the Alcoholic
Beverage Board and !. the State
Commission against Discrimination.
Commissioner McCaffrey said
last Tuesday his department had
no jurisdiction over, the Stork
Club. The Police Department said
that, while is can revoke the clubs
cabaret license on numerous
grounds, discrimination is not one
of them. Both the liquor bodies
said they could take no action aris-
ing out of a discrimination COM
plant.
A spokesman for the State Com
mission Against Discrimination eX-
planned that its regulatory powers
were limited to the field of en-
pioyment It was further explained
that the only action which Miss
Baker or anyone else could take
against the club, would be to file
a criminal action or civil suit
for damage with the District At
torney or the Attorney General
under that section of the State Civil
Rights Law which pertains to dis
cNmination in public accommoda-
tionS.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Beck S Report On
Boys School Is
Investigated

Washington, D. c. (NNPA =
Two representative of the Senate
Committee on. the District of Co
lumbia will visit Kansas City, Mo-,
December 10 to Study the investi-
cations made by local agencies
there in 1910 into the conduct Of
the Jackson County home for col
ored delinquent boys and girls by
Earl Wayne Beck, President Tru-
mans nominee for Recorder Of
Deeds of the District of Columbia.
The two committee representa-
tives are Gerhard P. Van Arkel,
committee counsel, and Robert c.
Albrook, administrative assistant
to Senator Francis Case, Republi-
can, of South Dakota, a committee
member. - -...-.-.---s-
They were assigned to make the
study by a subcommittee consist
ing of Senator's Olin D. Johnston,
Democrat, of South Carolina, and
Case.
The study was ordered after the
Senate District of Columbia Gem
mittee had heard C. A. Franklin,
publisher of the Kansas City Call,
and other witnesses testify in sup
port of Mr.. Beck's appointment.
The study will center on charges,
denied by Beck, that while super
intendent of the hcme he brutally
treated the wards and underfed
them while serving chicken dinners
to his friends after golf games on
a course built on cow pasture
at the home.
Beck, who is from Kansas City,.
is longtime political friend of
President Truman and served as
superintendent Of the home while
Mr.. Truman was judge Of the
J : cls County Court, under
whose supervision the hcme came.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
T. S. Corner Dies
At The Age Of 80

T. S. Garner, 90, of Mobile, Ariz.,
passed away at the home of his
son, ]. D. Garner, Ills South First
Avenue, Wednesday, October 81.
Mr.. Garner, who lived with his
son here, had been i'll four years.
He came to Arizona in 1923 from
Mississippi and homesteaded in Mo-
bile from 1881 to- '46.
Survivors are: 4 daughters, Mrs.
Emmett Burton, Phoenix; Mrs.
Odell Owens and Mrs. A. L. Mel
son, both cf California;; and Mrs.
L. C. Putnam of Chicago. Five sons
= Jessee Daniel, Phoenix; Thomas,
II. L. and L. D. of Chicago; R. W..
of N. Carolina; and host of
grand and great-grapdchildren.
Funeral arrangements pending at
Ragsdale's MCrtuary,
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Service
Exams Are Open

The Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners for the 3525th Pilot
Training Wing (Adv. SEQ, Will
liams Air Force Base has an
nounced an examination leading
to indefinite appointment for:
Stenographer and Typist,
with salaries of $2450 and $2650
year respectively (Grades GS-2 and
81. AS vacancies occur, very few
positions at Grade GS-4 ($2875 a
year, may be filled from these
registers. There are no experience
or training requirements for these
examinations, but written test
will be required. Applications may
be secured at any first or second
class Post Office, or Williams Air
Force Base, Chandler, Arizona.
Applications will be received by
the Board Of US. Civil Service
Examiners, 3525th Pilot Training
Wing (Adv. SEO, Williams Air
Force BaBseB, Chandler, Arizona,
until further notice.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Cicero Chief Of Police
Indicted By Federal Jury

Chicago (NNPA) - Erwin kOn-
ovsky, police cief of Cicero. Chi
cago suburb, who did nothing to
stop the riCting in Cicero last July
after a colored family attempted
to move into lily-White apart
ment building, was one of nineteen
persons indicted last Friday by
the special grand jury investigating
gambling in Cook County.
Konovsky was charged with mall
feaSance in office because he al
legdly permitted gambling in Ci-
cero.
A Asimilar charge is pending
against him in connection with the
riots of last July II and II because
of his failure to afford protection
TO the family of Harvey E. Clark,
Jr., war veteran, who tried to
move his family into all-white
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Inquest Held In
ScuIdinq Deoth

Inquest will be held at = pm.
today in the death of 6 months old
Laurence Williams who was acci-
dentally scalded last week at the
County Hospital and died Wednes-
day.
The baby was the son of Mrs.
Annie Williams of 1915 South 18th
Avenue.
According to the story, an at
tendant, Carol Dunklee, 80, of 1925
w. Fillmore. was bathing the in
fant when she slipped and fell, she
said. against the water control
which spewed hot water en- Is
percent of the baby'S body.
The child'S mother who talked
to a Sun reporter yesterday, said
the baby was taken to the hospital
Monday mornin for medical care
and said she was to call for him
in "a hours, but did not call until
Tuesday afternoon.
Hospital attendants called Mrs.
Williams on the job early Tuesday
morning and left word for her to
get in touch with the hospital.
Mrs. Williams stated she did not
contact them right away because
there was no indication that the
call was urgent; thinking the mat
ter could be taken care of when
she called for the baby in the
afternoon, after work.
Coroner, All ]. Flood questioned
DOCTORS nurses and attendants
and then called an inquest for
2 pm. Friday, -, Ts
Flood :. asked Dr. Daniel Con-
don, 9 unity medical eaminer, to
determine the cause of the death.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
81 PEOPLE DIE OF WhISkEY POISONING
Eleven Persons W.ssEoce Murder
And MonsIouqhter Charges

Atlanta (NNPA} - State and
local officers early last Friday
completed their investigation into
the poison liquor deaths Of thirty
one persons with the discovery of
an abandoned farm dwelling in
Gwinnett County where the deadly
concoction was brewed of methyl
(woo0 alcohol, moonShine whiskey
and we'll water.
Paul Webb, Solicitor General of
Fulton County, said John r. (Fat
Hardy, 44-year-old white ex-con-
vict, under police guard at Pied
mont Hospital with broken arm
and another unidentified person
will face murder charges. Nine col
ored men also will be arraigned
On involuntary manslaughter
cnarges, Webb said. A GWimnett
County farmer is being held as a
material witness.
Accompanied by the farmer,
Luke Franklin (Major) Turner, 81.
two members of the Atlanta police
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Dunbar PTA Hos
New Officers

The Dunbar Parent-Teacher AS
sociation completed its form CT
organization at its last meeting,
October 25. Mrs. F. E. Brown and
Mrs. Henry Harmon, members of
the Executive Board of the State
Parent-Teacher Association, pre-
sided and instructed officers after
holding election. An excellent
group. of parents and patrons at
tended. The objects of the asSocia-
ton were discussed by Mrs. Har-
mon. The total number of paid
memberships for the current year
is no. The following were elected
and installed as officers! Mrs.
Freddie. Banks, president; Mrs.
Charles Brown, vice president;
Mrs. Arzella Grant, Secretary, and
Mr.. Arthur Hutchings, treasurer.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day. November Is.
The monthly attendance prize
was won by the undergraduates,
Mrs. Bobby Griffin, teacher. DR..
Walter l. Murray, principal, an
nounced that the room prize will
be presented to representatives OF
the class at the November meeting.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Desegregation Suit
Hearing Postponed

A federal court hearing sched-
uled for today on a suit attempting
to end segregation in the Phoenix
high schools has been reset for
Nov. 10. v
Complaint against the schools
following the Arizona law which
makes desegregation permissive
was filed by the parents of four
Negro students.
Hearing is on an order to show
cause why, the plaintiffs should
not be granted the injunction
asked in their suit.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02


Bureau of Investigation late Thurs
day night recovered the drum in
which the wood alcohol was stored.
They also returned to Atlanta a
wooden barrell in which the in
gradients were mixed.
Turner told officers that Hardy
first came to his home last sum-
mer and left a load of moonShine
liquor there overnight. He said he
did not see, Hardy again until Oc-
tober 18, when he brought Sec
ond load of liquor and stored it
in a shed.
On the afternoon Of October 19,
Turner said, Hardy, another white
man and a colored man came and
transferred the liquor from the
shed to the abandoned dwelling a
half mile away. Turner said he
watched while the three men
poured the liquor, the contents of
the metal drum and we'll water
into the wooden barrel, stirred it
and then poured it into separate
containers.
The colored man, who accom-
panied officers on the trip, pointed
out spot in corn field near the
house where the liquor was hidden
until it could be brought into At
lanta.
Turner said he received $40
from Hardy for allowing him to
leave the liquor at his home.
Turner escorted officers across
d pasture, wnere he had hidden
the wood alcohol drums and the
mixing barrel in gulley. He said
Hardy came by his home October
% and asked him to dispose of the
barrel and drum. He also told Of,
ficerS he used a kerosene-soaked
rag to wipe up traces of the Ii
qucr spilled in the abandoned farm
house.
"Our case is virtually COM
pleted," Solicitor Webb declared.
He indicated that the charges
against the eleven persons involved
will be presented to the Fulton
County grand jury this week.
After questioning eight colored
men, held under $1,000 bond each,
Webb declared that the manufac-
turers of the fatal drink would be
prosecuted en- murder charges and
those re-selling it would face
charges of involuntary manslaugh-
ter.
Murdedr charges against Hardy
were made jointly by the Solicitor
and Lieut.. L. T. Bullard of the de-
tective homicide squad. Webb
praised the work cf Bullard and
CONTINUED on page 3
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
N.A.A.C.P Meeting Postponed

N.A.A.CP. monthly meeting will
he held Me-. 18th, at the New
Home Baptist Church, at $3.50 pm,
instead of the regular first Sunday
Of the month.
DR.. r. 3. Phillips, President.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
PROUD PARENTS

Frank, Jr., is the name given
to the new son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frsnk Wils,n, the proud parents.
He was born October 20.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

Donq her bit 10 help nonce the NAACP IS 900 defense
fund to fiaht deeqregoon Phoenix Union High School,
Mckinley WoIker The Of Arizonos only
accredited Barber College shown the above picture
hondnq Lincoln Rogsdole, ehormun Of the finance
ttee check for 500 her contribution Mrs Wokeris
of the Leading business Of the city hoving
tobshe Arizono only occreded Barber College in l94o
She was Joined by her brother-n-low Ernest Walker
partner year later The school has graduated opproxi
motey 1000 students since it organized at the rote OF
48 every three months