davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
BEWARE OF
.SUNST ROKE

Hot weather an0 exposure TO
high external heat can bring
either sun stroke or heat prostra-
ton. So warns A. B. Allantyne,
specialist in rural sociology for
the Agricultural Extension Ser
else of the University of Arizona.
When a person suffers from sun
stroke, his skin is hot and dry.
Heat exhaustion makes the pa
TENTS skin cold and clammy. If
the patient is hot, make him cool.
II he isgecold and clammy, make
him warm. In either case, put the
patient in a cool, shady place.
Avoid long exposure to continued
draught from cooler. A bad cold
can result. Here are ways to
avoid heat sickness:
1. Avoid overexertion, particu-
larly in the early part of the
heat wave.
2. Avoid too much exposure to
direct sun rays, or extreme indoor
temperatures and high humidity =
wear a hat while out of doors.
8. Wear light, porus clothing and
avoid tight-fitting clothes.
4. Increase the use of salt on
food, or use salt tablets or salt
in drinking water to offset the ex-
cessive loss of salt from the body
through perspiration.
5. Drink water often through
out the day, one glass at time.
6. Eat nutritious food but avoid
overeating. Vitamin c lost through
perspiration should be replaced
with fruit juices.
7. Get plenty of sleep and battle
regularly.
8. Avoid ice cold water and al
cohol.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
BUNCH AMBASSADOR
TO RUSSIA RUMORED

Washington, D. C. (NNPA) =
The report that DR.. Ralph J..
Bunche, director of the United
Nations Trusteeship Division, will
be appointed Ambassador to Russia
bobbed up again last Thursday at
President Truman's press confer
ence.
Mr.. Truman said he had not
heard it when a reporter remarked
that there was a report that DR..
Bunche will be the next AmbaSsa-
dor to Russia.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Voting Machines For
Fall Election

The County Board of Supervi-
sors expects delivery of 200 vot-
ing machines about Sept. Is, in
time for use of 125 machines in
the city election November 13. The
city will rent the machines from
the County. Use of the machines
is expected to- greatly simplify the
handling of voting by election Of
ficials and compiling the results.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
What Will Our Supreme Court
Decide

Last Saturday according to report, the Globe
Miami School Board plans to appeal the case OF their TWO
Negro teachers to the State Supreme Court Hoping TO
reverse the decision handed down by the lower court when
ruled that there good and just existing for
termination of the two Negro teachers contracts
Members of this school board could heartily be consid
cred the true type American citizens with the desire to
make democracy work in America they pretend to the
rest of the world it does.
If they themselves weren't opposed to Negro teachers
being ntegrated the school SYSTEM they would not pc
so anxious to appeal the highest court Yes, its the
old soup The only difference, it hasn't even been
warmed over" it's cold-that same old story Il know
the people won't like it,, they will tell YOU 1t isn't the
people it's at the top and for reason too Some day
the people will grow tired of having the buck passed. on
them, then what will be the excuse.
Why should these teachers be eliminated from the
school system Haven't they earned the right under the
teachers continue in their jobs other
teacher? The question being asked why shouldn't they
be Americans.
And speaking of being American brings to mind an
article in the current issue OF the Readers Digest which
parallels this teachers story
According to the article, Mrs. Nawa Munemari is the
mother of an American War II hero. grateful nation
bestowed the Congressional Medal of Honor her
Sadao, for wiping out two machnegun nests throwing
himself exploding hand grenade to save his fellow
soldiers The United States Army transport PVT SADAO
MUNEMARI, which brought his regiment nome from
. Europe bears his name today.
The article goes to say yet his widowed mother is
denied citizenship by the country for which her sacr
feed his life for just because she isn't white
Mrs Munemari symbozes the plight Of victims of our
outmoded segregation laws, which discrmlnateS against
worthy people the basis Of their alone.
Yet our leaders in high places are forever shouting
from the housetop how hard they strive to make our
country safe for democracy. O.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
The Crystal
BALL
BY Ernestine Mathews

I1SIIO EVeIyOIlS.
Once more we stare into the
crystal for more strange things.
The crystal now shows me a very
bewildered and lonely person. This
time it's Dorothy Corbray waiting
and longing for her two friends,
Jessie Tells and Raymon Carr.
Singing = yes, I hear singing.
Why, it's coming from Shot
Thearce to his best gal in Cali
fornia, and he's singing, "Your
Face Is Gonna Look Like A Mon
key When You Get Old"
A girl asked me yesterday if I
could find C. L. Robinson in the
crystal. She says she misses this
tall, dark and handsome guy very
much. She misses his curly hair
and his bright smile; but most of
all, she misses his very brilliantly
shined shoes. She also asked me
to find this young man. tried,
but got no results because his
shoes were shining so bright that
it darkened the crystal light.
Now looking deeper into the
crystal, I see very big advertis-
ing sign saying" To Mr.. Bart
lett and Mr.. r. Johnson, who are
rather old but tries to be young
why not take a trip to the Gordon
Drugs, 848 N. Grimes ST., and ask
for Mack and Heard Get Young
Tablets. Slogan = Guarantee to
take away old age pain; then you
won't have to come in out of the
rain"
Now travelling with the crystal
we see Chester Scott, star of stage,
screen and radio, who has danced
before 10000 fans, has now cast
aside all of this to settle down
with his favorite girl. The crystal
won't divulge. this young lady's
name.
Looking closer I now see a
wanted sign reading: Wanted =
Joe Williams, Shot Thearce and
Freely Lee Anderson for jumping
the fence at the Mack Rickito
Gold Star Club in Nevada, to see
Maestro Carlos sFrazeeto and his
DROPS of Hunger. Any information
on these fellows, please call The
Mathews, Mack and Heard F.B.I.
Associates, at once"
Gazing deeper into the crystal, /
see a very angry person. In fact,
they're so angry that the crystal
shakes. I wonder who this angry
person is? All ha = looking deeper
I get results. It's j. c.. Spencer.
Now I understand because l see
Helen Cohran at the drive-in,
holding hands with Bobby Small.
Following the crystal to Missis-
sippi, we see Cpl. Vincent Sumbler-
with, his wife Denotra Clark, liv-
ing at the cool, comfortable Bill
ingsly Gable, where we look
through the autobiography of Den
otra, titled: Burning Through
School"
Once more the light begins to
fade, so until next week = I'll be-
seeing you.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
INCORPORATION
HUNT CONSTRUCTION co.
AN ARIZONA CORPORATTON

AN ARIZONA COKHOFSA11ON
That on May 19, 1851, and more
than thirty 900 days prior to the
KNOW ALL MEN BY
THESE PRESENTS:
Suueeu Ie!oeds eql IoJ les eu!3
Of the stockholders of the Hunt
Construction Company, an Ari-
zona corporation, due and legal no
tice in writing was given to all
the stockholders of the Hunt Con-
struction Company, an Arizona
corporation that 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 I 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 TO
order; and on motion duly made,
seconded and carried by affirm
Eative 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:
The name of this corporation
shall be DOLLAR CONSTRUC-
TTON COMPANY, and the names
of the incorporators and their resi-
dences and addresses are: William
M. Swisher, Scottsdale, Arizona;
Stephen c. Murphy, Phoenix, Ari-
zona; David H. Hunt, Phoenix,
Arizona; Paul S. Krug, Phoenix,
Arizona, and Jack Collins, Phoenix,
Arizona.
ARTICLE
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
said corporation has caused this
instrument to be executed by it's
President, and its corporate seal
to be hereto affixed, attested by its
Secretary, this 2Sth 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
PAllY, 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; I
hereunto set my hand and official
seal.
Mabel K. Collins,
Notary Public.
My commission expires:
November End, 1852.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

A Gloss of IA students was
graduated recently from the North
Carolina Reconditioning Center
for the Blind in Butner, N. c.
Among the graduates were per-
sons from all sections of North
Carolina and one girl from Rich
mond, Va. Helen Cutting is sup
ervisor of the school. She is
shown above standing at the en-
IRENE left.
Members of the graduating
class shown above are: Seated
Clara Malbine, Merry Hill; Mar
garet Campbell, Rocky Mount;
Bertha Nevills, Weldon; Harvey
BRYANT, Wilmington; Lille Davis,
Richmond, Va; and Rosa Thomp-
son. Rowland, NC.
Standing: Carolyn Grimes,
Winston-Salem; Louise Bryant,
Rockingham Cullen Pippin,
Kinston; Juanita Atkinson, Four
Oaks; Lille Davis, Greenville;
Lee Smith, MaXton; Robert
Mauney, Lincolounteer, and Liz
zie Foreman, Greenville.-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
u. S. TV TOTALS
12.769.3OO

NEW YORK - According to a
recent estimate by Hugh M. Be-
vile, Jr., Director of Plans and
Research for the National Broad
casting Company, television sets
in use in the United States total
l2769.300.
Beville reports that sets are
now in operation in approximate
ly 80 percent of all u. S. homes
and AZ percent of all US. homes
in television reception areas. New
York leads the nations SO tele-
vision markets with 2,390,0O0
sets. Los Angeles ranks second
with $4,000 sets, followed by
Chicago with 100000 and Phila-
delphia with $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
RED CAP.GETS
TO TOP

w. Stuart Symington, RFC
Administrator, today announced
the appointment of George Leon
Paul Weaver as Special Assis-
tant to the Administrator. He
had previously been Special As
sistant to Mr.. Symington at the
National Security Resources
Board. His first RFC assignment
is as a member of the joint State
Department-RFC mission now in
Bolivia to study the production
costs of tin and their effect on
the economy Of that country.
Mr.. Weaver is on leave of alb
sence from the National CLIO for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
Writer Says
Negroes Get Justice
In Law Suit Only

TULSA, Okla. - (ANP) -
Writing in the June issue of The
Christian Register under the title
Justice by lawsuit only" At
torney PrimuS c. Wade, points
out Notwithstanding the stern
announcements of fair play by
the United States Supreme Court,
in almost every instance in which
a citizen whose skin is black has
applied for higher education, he
has had to take the matter to
court to secure his Constitutional
rights"
The writer in citing cases on
the problem of Negro education
goes back to 1851, and the "Sep-
arate but equal fallacy" which
followed the Civil War. In his
analysis, Wade says:
Contrary to the statements of
some people, Negroes who were
able to think clearly on this
subject never felt that the pat
tern followed conformed with
the high standards set by the
Declaration of Independence or
the Constitution, and for years
made repeated requests through
several legislatures and courts of
the various states involved, to
have the pattern changed to con-
form in fact as we'll as in prin-
ciple with the Constitution. The
most dastardly fiction was that
set forth by the United States
Supreme Court in the case of
Plessy VS. Ferguson, in which the
court enunciated the infamous
separate but equal doctrine No
such animal ever existed, nor will
it ever exist in American life"
The writer denounced the pol
icy of the University of Tulsa as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

follows:
"The attitude taken by the
University in Tulsa, Oklahoma
has been a source of regret. In
stead of following the lead of
Arkansas or of Kentucky in real
izing the worth of a human being
this university, on the false pre-
mise that Negroes want segrega-
ton, has established segregated
division.
This is all the more regrettable
because the university has a re-
ligious background, having been
established by the Presbyterian
Church but for the most part
save for a few Catholic Schools,
church sponsored schools are
dragging their feet"
Tulsa University boasts that
it has students from many fore
ign countries and yet will
fight to the last man to keep a
Negro from becoming a student"
AS his answer to the problem,
Wade writes:
at is rumored that. our diplo-
mats face no greater problem at
the conference tables of the world
than of racial discrimination car
ried on in our land. A proper
start has been made in our class
rooms in higher education. I be-
lieve if we will seek to put our
democratic ideals into genuine
practice, making of no man a
second rate citizen, we will cease
to lose face with the rest of the
world.
Wade has been practicing law
in Oklahoma since 1885. He was
born in Mound Bayou, Miss, and
has lived most of his life in the
South.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
MIAMI MOVIES
TO BE SHOWN

Moving pictures of highlights
of community life will be shown
on Monday. July % at st. Dasle
Orthodox Church, 1909 NV 5th
court.
Some events in the film will
be- Althea Gibson's play in the
Good Neighbor Tennis tourna-
ment at Miami Beach, Rev. J. W..
brakes funeral, the Palm Sun
day procession and several shots
of DR.. Sawyer before he died.
Frank Johnson of Hollywood
is in charge of the showing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
PAGE FIVE

the duration of the present
emergency.
A native of Pittsburgh and a
former Red Cap employed in the
Chicago Northwestern Railroad
Station in Chicago, Mr.. Weaver
worked his way up through the
ranks of labor to, become Direc-
tor of the National Clio Commit
tee to Abolish Discrimination and
later Assistant to the National
Security Treasurer of the CLIO.
He was educated in the Day.
ton, Ohio, public schools, the
YMCA College in Chicago and
Columbia Univercity in New
York.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

wedding. Chaplain Brink has
onciated at rs weddings in
the chapel since he came here
last August and has refused
In 20 or more other cases.
The wedding does not end
Chaplain Drinks interest In
the couples he marries. Every
year, he writes a letter to each
on their anniversary. From
the answers, he jots down
facts of interest in a note
book file. In this way, he
keeps track of births, changes
of occupation, etc.
OF the 220 weddings at
Evening star., 1951-05-13

AS you grow Older haven't you noticed--the
more pills you take the worse you get1 Haven't
you suspected there must be something wrong?
Decide today TO break that vicious habit of
dosing yourself with harmful drugs.
Now there is better way TO daily regular
i,y. designed especially for people over 50.
LIS Seruran based on natures fresh fruit
and vegetable principle - the corrective
method for constipation that today stands
medically approved.
Serutan contains no chemical drugs - no
salts no irritating roughage. les gentle
push" differs completely from violent action
Evening star., 1951-05-13

together two lives which must
often be physically separated.
Besides the separations. the
chaplain points out that Navy
families are dogged by the
necessity for frequent house
hold moves, sometimes on
very short notice, and that
their living conditions are
often far from ideal. Finances,
too, sometimes take a bad
turn when pay lags behind a
change of station.
After the premarital coun-
selling has been concluded,
final plans are made for the
Evening star., 1951-05-13
STAR STAFF PHOTOS

STAR STAFF PHOTOS
which he has officiated In the
last Is years, he knows of
only three which have ended
in divorce.
"Of course" he admits,
some who have not answered
my letters may not have done
so because they did not want
to admit they were having
trouble"
A few have sought his ad-
vice and have managed to
straighten out their difficult
ties. And there is one bride
groom of 1888 who now Is
marriage counselor himself!
Evening star., 1951-05-13
SlMoNIZ protects car finish
up to 8 months and longer!

that ruins expensive car finishes. Get
SIMONIZ today-now on sale at
service stations, auto supply, grocery
and hardware stores.
IMPORTANT! 1t is necessary that your
car be clean first For best results on most
cars clean with easy to use SIMONIZ
LIQUID KLEENER. If car is old or badly
faded, use SIMONIZ PASTE KLEENER-
Evening star., 1951-05-13

One SlAONlz JOB seals out all road
scum, traffic film, sun, dirt, tars-
gives your car complete protection
Nothing ruins car beauty like Road
Ravage. Don't let it damage your car
And never rely on quick wakes or tenn
porary polishes that give only half
way protection. Your car deserves
the year-round protection that only
SIMONIZ can give.
Safe! No Harsh Chemicals
One application of SIMONIZ COM
pletely seals out road scum, traffic
film, sun, dirt, protects against
damage from scorching sun, pelting
rain-preserves your beautiful car
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with new simple directions in every
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SIMONIZ protection actually re-
quires only a few hours of your time
per year.
Use SIMONIZ twice year. Now,
give your car year round SIMONIz
Projection against Road Ravage
Evening star., 1951-05-13

R.D.X. helps you reduce
Take R.D.X. Tablets before meals to
help you curb your appetite for un-
needed foods. Between meals, R.D.x.
Tablets help you stave off hunger that
causes you 70 overindulge in fattening
snacks. Reducing becomes more pleas
ant, a more ENJOYABLE way of eating.
II your doctor has told you TO
take off weight, ask him about the
wonderful new R.D.X. Tablets and
Evening star., 1951-05-13
HAVE DAILY REGULARITY
IN 3 DAYS-0r Double Your Money Bdek!

methods. Serutan is a more lasting way 70
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Try Serutan today-if 10 ; days regularity
has not returned send the empty package
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Evening star., 1951-05-13
Don't Be FAT!

Reducing Plan. R.D.X. Tablets contain
no harmful drugs.
Let The Scales Show You. You
do want TO lose weight. don't you?
Then buy package of
R.D.X. Tablets and
follow the R.D.X. -
Reducing Plan.
You Lose Weight SE@
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

One pair Of trousers to match, one
to contrast with the leisure jacket!
All in creose-resistont royon! Brown,
blue, navy, sizes 4 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Girls cotton
easter dresses
l.'s

Eoster-brieht cottons in printed and
soid-coIored eriskoys, broodcloths,
piques! Lots Of dainty styles, with
pretty details! In sizes 7 to ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
girls rayOn
easter tOppers
3'ss

Flored or fitted toppers for girls and
sub-teens! BeIted or boxy styles,
in the prettest Of Fosters posteIs.
Sizes 7 to IA and 10 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Wool erepes! Royon eobordines!
Labeled wool mixtures! Navy and
posteIs Boys sets with cops, Z to 4.
Girls sets, 2 to 4. Coots only. girls
styles. 8 to 6x.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

All suburbon Stores Open Every Evening Til Christmas
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Fashion Notes

Aranka Gjorky, whose family
for three generations was num-
bered amongst Budapest's leading
Ihaute couturiers. feels that the
talent that Is in New York is to
be found nowhere else in the
world.
Mass-production designers in
that city have such young, spark
ling, and new ideas, that coutu-
rier designer cannot begin to
compete with them. This de-
signer, who emigrated from Eu-
rope a year ago, thinks that
America is invigorating and this
helps to produce the wonderful,
casual, daytime clothes to be
found in the fashion market.
But where suits and evening
gowns are concerned. Miss Gjorky
believes that American women
could achieve more by turning
to a custom designer. She finds
clothes in America are more prac-
tical and require less time to don
Evening star., 1951-12-12
'Twigs' Plan
Annual Ball

The annual Christmas Ball of
the "Twigs," members of the
Junior Auxiliary of the Alexandria
Hospital, will be held in Washing
ton this year. on December %.
The benefit dance has become
such a popular occasion that all
facilities in Alexandria have been
Ioutgrown, and the party has been
moved to the Wardman Park
Hotel.
1t will be 10 to 2 event, with
Sidney and his orchestra provid-
ing the dance music. A number of
pre-dance cocktail and supper
parties already are being planned
for that evening, as well as after
the-ball breakfasts.
The Christmas dance is one Of
two social highlights of the
''Twig" year. The June German
is equally as popular as the holi-
day ball. The proceeds of both
dances go to furnish private
nurses for INDECENT patients and
to buy equipment for the Alex
andria Hospital. The "Twigs" also
maintain and staff a Thrift Shop.
offering for sale used clothing
and other donated items, to raise
funds for their hospital work. The
Thrift Shop is at 213 South Co
llumbia street in Alexandria.
Mrs. William Mason is presi-
dent of the ''Twig." and Mrs.
Robert Collier and Mrs. Harry
Harris are co-chairmen of the
entertainment committee. which
lis organizing the Christmas Ball.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Programs Slated
OAR CHAPTERS

With few exceptions, Christina.
will be the theme of meeting.
held this week by the District
Daughters of the American Revo.
luton.
One of the exceptions will be q
talk on Whats Right With Tele-
vision" to be presented before the
OAR State Radio and Televisior
Committee. William A. Porter
president of the Federal Commu-
Inications Bar Association, will ad-
dress the committee at 8 o'clock
tonight at the OAR Chapter
House.
/ Among the Christmas enter.
tainments tonight will be the an.
fnual Manor House Chapter party
to be held at the home of Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, 1850 Meridian
place N. w. Miss Chenoweth ha.
written "A Christmas Fantasy" tc
be featured during the evening
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Hais
will sing a Christmas song. Chap.
ter members have been asked te
bring gifts of clothing for tht
Kate Duncan Smith OAR Schoo
and supplies for other OAR ap.
proved schools.
A program Of Christmas carols
will be featured at the meeting
of the Potomac Chapter at 8
o'clock tonight in the home OF
DR.. Carolyn Pincock, 1000 Six
teenth street NV. Assisting as
hostesses will be Mrs. Carter
Dearing. Mrs. Paul Roebling. Miss
Emeline Talbot and Mrs. George
P. Walton.
Husbands of Samuel Gortou
Chapter members will be on hand
for the chapter Christmas meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the
OAR Chapter House. Mrs. Ben
jamin c. Waldenmaier, chairman
OF the State Genealogical Records
Committee, will be guest speaker