davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Feminine Fashion
FL1iT=
~ nzRNApnyE oARR1UWx

Even though point up in
SOS into September fashion
wearing
Why? though when
al makes It's all to
Eventually the black first!
Maybe it's because feel safe in it. Safe because know it's
feeling
black a completely personality.
Scope fabrics only shown but specifically featured
impression
jerseys (pan fancy
ground mixture)
falle, ottoman), yan-dye sstins and taffetss
In order brighten black especially fabrics
woolen rayoh there much fabric
color pastels crepe
silks vveteen black sometimes
through Shining bright beading sequns
styles black These few of the field
great
SihOuettes just personality
dress the gamut
with cumcach Jokes scanning Spencer
hgh-rng button owoso line by topece cuts
ing cutting wastnes
corseet mdrs (these big often introducing
ture) In most natural waistlne S decidedly
News SKIRTS Back interest uness
or panels for example, owset interest by uness of trimming
eased slmness all through tiers dedh
mutgorng unanimous pleating and tucng
characteristic fall technues Drapng wrapping
side designs continue important in blacks
Neckines interesting.
phasis the part
otherwise separate detachable important
deys Both dckeys and detachable scarfs usually
fill in semidecollete necklnes giving the
dress Jewel neckHne cows also specials,
Standaway necknes banded coared
day styles Sometimes these
ming from wide decoetage with strapes backs busne
often is effected darting draped
Sleeves slightly developed in many
1882 Typical firm wide
folds from the shoulder doan
trimmings sleeves just above just
The black fall thoughtful manipulation
about the blacks and whatever choose ladies' lovely
this season especially.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. William Modem. 36O9
Third Ave. So; Mrs. Nina vii
liams, 1919 Clinton Ave: Harry
Miller, 566 Seventh Ave. No;
Mayola Bannarn, 1928 31st Ave
So; Beverly Eason, S6l 18th Ave
No.
Aug. lS- Bertha L. Thompson
sl7 Third Ave. No; Odessa Wal.
ker. BOG Third Ave. So
Aug. 20-Mrs. Charlotte Davis
1lO6 Emerson Ave. No; Naomi
Henderson, 5l6 Bryant Ave. No.
Howell Tyler Sr, 2207 Elliot Ave
So, Mrs. Helen Hook, 1l16 FIRE.
mont Ave. No.
Aug. 2l-Mr. Wyatt c. Pierro
1918 Fourth Ave. So.
Aug. pr. Adams. III
Seventh Ave. No; Janet Williams
1910 So. Eighth St. w. II. Rich
ardson, 1919 Chicago Ave; John
Freeze, 26l4 31st Ave. So: Mrs
Mary r. Swain. 20 Highland Ave
No; Mrs. A. c. Owens, City Mrs
Myrtle Banks, 1851 Bryant Ave
No.
Out-Of-TOwn Birthday
Aug. l7-Pat Manuel, Dies
Moines, Ia; Leola Washington
Shreveport, La.
Aug. ls-F. w. Carter, Van
Couver, B. c., Merle Greenwood
Streator, III.
Aug. 20-Mrs. Clarissa Lewis
Allston, Mass, Lee Murray Mil
waukee, Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Fergus Falls. guests of Mrs.
Kelley's aunt, Mrs. Bertha Web
stef.
Attended Funeral: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Clark ST., 4045 Clinton Ave.
So. returned August 3 from Den
yer, Colo. They attended funeral
services of Mr.. Clark's uncle, Mr..
James F. Clark, last charter men,
Der of the Mountain Lodge. No. 90
OF Denver.
Gone East On Visit: Mrs. James
w. Slemons, 2201 Fifth Ave. So,
left Tuesday, Aug. ~. for Detroit
where she will be the guest Of
Miss Selah Beasley. She win stop
in Chicago for a week and will
return home about Sept. 1.
To shrine Convention; Mr.. and
Mrs. Don LaFaucette, 534 Girard
Ave. No. left Saturday, Aug. 0
for Montreal and Eastern Canada.
They will return by way Of Tor
onto and be the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey. Mrs. Lind
sey is Past Grand Worthy Matron
of Minnesota Grand Chapter.
From there they will go to Buff
falo, New York and Cleveland,
where they win meet Mr.. and
Mrs, w. Ambrose Glenn. They
viii go to Indianapolis where Mr..
LaFaucette will attend the I'M
perial Shrine Convention. They
expect to be home about August
%.
Visiting Cousin; Miss Donna
Webster of Fergus Falls Is the
house guest OF her cousin, Mrs.
Margaret Kelley, 942 Bryant Ave.
To Golf Tournament: Mr.. James
w. Slemmons. 2201 Fifth Ave. s.,
will attend the Kansas City An
nual Golf Tournament, Aug. 20.
Nueve Club Met; Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, 3744 Fifth Ave. &c.,
was hostess to the Nueve Club in
her home, Saturday. Aug. 9.
Guests Left For Home: Miss
Shirley Jones OF Kansas City,
Mo-, and Miss Evelyn Grayson of
Kansas City, Kans., left for home
Tuesday, after spending a few
days in the city, the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer l. Chill
dress, 3700 Fifth Ave. SO. Miss
Jones In the cousin Of Mr.. Chill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

dress and Mrs. Oscar Gates, ss47
Second Ave. So.
His Birthday: August 10 is the
birthdate of Mr.. Cecil Davis, SIT
Third Ave. No, not Mrs" Cecil
Davis.
Out OF Town Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wade Of Louisville,
Ky, are the house guests Of Mrs.
Marie Williams, 1922 Portland
Ave. So, the Wades are life long
friends Of the Williams. Mrs.
Williams introduced her guests to
few Of her friends Tuesday
night at a reception in her home.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mines. Earnest Thompson, Carl T.
Rowan, Shelton Granger, Bob
Jones, c. c. Green, John Hutcher-
son, A. Gray. Odell Livingston,
William b. Helm, Frank Terry,
Leslie Brown and Mines. Eliza
beth Rogers. Lottie Hyde, Cornell
ia Burns, May Mentle OF st.
Cloud, Thomas Jones and Fay
Harris, also DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Wright. Mr.. Wade operates an ell
ectric appliance store. He is also
an operator Of a movie protector
in a Louisville theatre. Mr.. Wade
attended the moving pictures OPP
orators convention which conven-
ed at the Nicollet hotel last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Anniversaries
At. PAUL

Aug. 19-Mr. and Mrs. A. s.
Myers, 1858 Iglehart Ave, IL
years.
Aug. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Suthern, SSS Rondo Ave, Is
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Usually onto the field by himself.
has him II batting practice,
wanders after the the Dodgers enfield
that while the DOdger he is not Of the
name announced days sometimes
equal competitive ball player
perhaps of the greatest in the game today The boos are for
something else.
Roy Campanela Dodger baclsop got roung
thuasc both teams that night
popular with players alike Joe Black Black
of the Dodge players appaudng him from the
during batting practice
standing outed talking
Rutherford Jac brought the mixture Of
Black his head briefly right on talking
to Roe and Rutherford
Roblnsons rhubarbs vii umpres charges
players riding making a target ephets
his obvious gandstandng doing him good He
the Negroes into the major leagues He's Of the
greatest In the But somewhere he's losing something
don't know what II Is
Maybe experiences through being The
their overly with
Robinson
feeling between Robinson and Campanena
them the playing field understand why
Campanea been living breathing baseball since he
Md his He through the Negro leagues the
way Bad food uncertain pay bad Jumps bad everything Robin
into the majors THE hard There's difference in
emphasis on the word
feted, awarded
brought him radio the big
Campanea has opened liquor store in the heart Of Harlem
There only to catch the temper Of the public That
the public reactng public Right Jackie is at turn
point his His playing ability unchaenged His
sonal popularity is open to argument
sports spared
obvious would think However that Negroes
than Negro players
be gentle In the future
long a athlete remains the totem pole he
get away anything begins slip
speed sdds determined
by Of goodwill hasw
he
sports happens applause
dies down and the criticism comes
a tragedy If Robinson
much given much would end defeating everything
worked sacrificed for The heart public like
the heart a fclIe easily, kept briefly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

A Short Visit: Mrs. Ada Robin
son of Seattle stopped by here for
a few hours to visit with her
friend, Mrs. James Strothers, 492
w. Central Ave. She was on her
way to Kansas City, Mo.
Visits Daughter and Niece: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Redmond of To-
peka, Kansas, were the house
guests of their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon,
Jr., and daughter, 972 Iglehart
Ave. They arrived Thursday, July
81, and left Tuesday, August 5.
Mrs. Redmond sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Sud-
duth, also of Topeka, arrived to
spend the week end with the
Shannons. The two couples left
Tuesday, Aug. 5 to spend two
weeks visiting relatives in Seattle
before returning here for a visit
on their way home. Mr.. Redmond
is an instructor in the Kansas
Technical Institute.
Visiting Brother: Miss Mary ".
Jones, AL st. Anthony Ave, left
July IS for Stockton, Calf, to
visit her brother, Mr.. Charles N.
Jones. Miss Jones is the sister of
Mrs. Harrison Davis, ST., AL St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. Isn't. and Mrs. Claude
Chatham, 99S Aldrich Ave. No
IL years.
Aug. 19-Mr. and Mrs. w. f
Gray, 420 E. 37th ST., IL years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ST. PAUL NEGRO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The members of the Pragma-
teia Club are an enterprising
group. They have a purse size
directory ready for sale that con-
tains the names of all the Negro
professions and businesses, and
persons who are in business in the
Twin Cities. 1t is called, Your
Negro Directory" Our Service
To The Community For 1882" It
contains telephone numbers also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Frank is getting married to a
wonderfully accomplished girl -
she can dance, swim, ride, drive a
car, and play a wonderful game Of
tennis"
They should get along fine.
You remember, Frank learned to
cook in the Army"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Anthony Ave.
To Peoria: Mrs. Herbert Foster
Sr., 964 Iglehart Ave, is spending
the week end in Peoria, the house
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. B. N.
Moore, formerly of st. Paul.
Busy StOrk: A baby shower was
given by the Just For Fun club in
honor of Mines. Kathleen Nc
Watt, Trudy Wormley and Vir-
ginia Carteron Sunday, Aug. 8, at
the home of Mrs. Jackie Bowman,
1912 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. We
Watt and Mrs. Carter received
baby carriages and Mrs. Carter
received a car seat and bed COM
bination.
Greetings: Belated birthday
greeting to Mrs. Marie Ross, 295
Mackubin St, whose birthday
was Friday, August 8.
From Pine Bluff: Mines. r. NJ.
Jackson, 1912 Rondo Ave; A. B.
Parker, SIS Fuller Ave, and Car
RE Stillman, 416 Carroll Ave.
have their aunt, Mrs. Katie Gray
of Pine Bluff, Ark, visiting them
for Is days. She arrived Sunday,
Aug. 3.
Pragmateia Club Met: The
Pragmateia club met with Mrs.
Harriet Brown Hayes, TOT lyle
hart Ave. Friday, Aug. l. Plans
were completed for them to at
tend the Pop concert at the st.
Paul auditorium, Vienese night,
Aug. 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
The WAY ! SEE TT
4 By nell DOOSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTY-He looked onelest guy
he walked off the field himself m
600 struggling of the exits to the Polo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Read the Spokesman and Re-
cOrder papers each week to get
the real lOwdOwn on state and
national pOlitics-the candidates
and the forces and individuals be-
hind them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

aiter having sat through nNe hours OF one OF IN
most unbelievable baseball games in the history O
the major leagues. Fifteen innings Of give and TAX
ball with the Giants coming out winner over tn
Dodgers by one point.
As you watched him heading towards the
showers, the feeling came that here was an
enigma. This man called Jackie Robinson. His
error had helped set up the DOdger loss A ball
player who has helped his team lose n game
envelOps himself in a temporary isolation. but
the isolation Of Robinson Is there whether the
Dodgers win or lose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug 17-Maureen Tillman, 985
Iglehart Ave, jeanette English
694 st. Anthony Ave.
Aug. lS-Della Lillard, $50 St.
694 w. Central Ave; Ralph Cor
don. 5S1 Iglehart Ave.
Aug. 19-Nora McCracken, 1852
Albermarle Ave; Mrs. Eugene
Ross, 459 St. Anthony Ave
James Thomas, SO4 St Anthony
Ave; Harry ]. Ballard, SIT St
Anthony Ave; Ethel II. Myers,
S6S Iglehart Ave.
Aug. 20 Sidney L. Williams,
1866 Blair Ave; Ira Dorsey, 967
Islehart Ave; Georgia Price, 454
ROndO Ave; Carol Clark, 615 w
Central Ave; Wanda Marie
Owens, 627 Selby Ave.
Aug. 21-Albert Wright Jr.,
81 No. Western Ave; Sally Ann
Moody 727 Rondo Ave.
Aug 22-L. l.. Davis Jr., 69S
ROndo Ave; Mrs. Belle Tyler 663
Aurora Ave; Villa Mae Lamb.
$50 w. Central Ave; Mrs. Wynn
Carter Jr., 295 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Social and Personal
: MINNEAPOLIS &

Visited On Coast: Mrs Charles Miller Sr, 4O37 Fourth
Ave- So, returned home Friday Aug from weeks trip
visiting relatives and friends in Pasadena Angeles and
San Diego, Calf.
Guest Of Aunt: Mrs. Margaret Kelley and daughters
Gayle and Lynn, 942 Bryant Ave No. week end in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL Z

Ciarks Visit Second Lieutenant and Mrs Brewer Lee
CLARK and daughter Pamela who have been visiting 1t Clark
parents MI and Mrs Urln Clark, 779 Anthony Ave- left
Monday August by plane for their in Washington D.
Second 1t Clark will leave for Fort Bennng Ga Aug 10
his base 80 -lNe' Nv,
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Mcfarland Passes
Arizona Indian
Reservation Bill

Washington, July 2. - Congress,
in the final lap of the 82nd ses-
sion this week, is nearing a finish
line which few in Washington be-
lieved could be reached before the
Chicago conventions.
An Arizonan, Senator Ernest w.
Mcfarland, as senate majority
leader has made an amazing record
not only in his role of work mas
ter of the senate but in pushing
to final passage measures of his
own affecting the State of Arizona.
In successive days last week, he
took floor control of two of his
own measures and steered them 10
final passage. One restored to
the Interior Department Appropri-
alton Bill $6,7OO,OOO for schools,
roads and range improvements on
the Navajo and Papago Indian re-
servations in Arizona.
The second, an amendment to a
social security bill from the House,
adds S. monthly to the federal al
lowance to the aged, the blind, the
disabled and So monthly for de-
pendent children. Almost $4,000
persons in Arizona thus get sadly
needed increase to face present
living costs. In the nation. apprOXi-
mately 4,979,OO0 persons share in
these benefits. It is the third $5
increase Senator Mcfarland has
succeeded in getting for these per-
sons since being a member of the
senate. Under the public assistance
program federal and state funds
are combined to give aid to the
needy who are not covered by So
cial Security Insurance.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
KOY To Garry
10Th AIi-Stor
Game Tuesdov

Baseball's annual All-Star con-
test, scheduled for next Tuesday in
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, will be
broadcast exclusively by Mutual
Don Lee Bro A1casting System, and
will be heard in Valley of the Sun
over KOY, Phoenix.
At the microphone for the Ma
tiOnal PaStime's 10Th "dream
game" will be sportscasters Al
Helfer and Gene Kirby. The mar
rative will start at 1915 am,
Phoenix time. In the event of
rain the game will be played
july 8.
The All-Star llneupS of the two
teams representing the American
and National Leagues have already
been determined by the ballots of
baseball fans the nation over and
the opposing managers - Casey
Stengel of the American League
and Leo Durocher of the National
must start the game in just that
way, except that each may select
his starting pitcher and one re-
placement for each of the eight
ether starting players.
The lineups, except pitchers:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First base-Eddie Robinson, Chi
cagO.
Second base-BObby Avila, Cleve-
land.
Third base-Al ROsen, Cleveland.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

In the past two years, Sparks de-
clared, he has added approximately
$6O,000,O00 to the tax rolls. This
has helped substantially in reduc-
ing the tax rate, as it was all new
property, and no previous assess
ments were increased. This addi-
tional revenue was obtained with
out increasing the operating ex-
pense of the Assessors Office.
Each year he has been in office
Sparks has returned unexpended
funds to the County General Fund.
BY employing new and improved
methods, he has cut down the time
spent by the taxpayers during rush
periods Of his office in filing for
tax exemptions and the purchase of
automobile license plates.
Sparks resides with his wife at
104 N. Sixth Avenue, Glendale. He
is a member of National Associa-
ton of Assessors, the Methodist
Church, and the Masonic Lodge. He
has been a. resident of Arizona
since 1917, and is the father of
three married daughters.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
ART STUDENT WINS
TWO MAJOR AWARDS

SEVENTEEN = Violet King
iNegro) of Detroit Art Students
League, accumulates art awards
the way other people accumulate
cluttered desks, says Seventeen
Magazine. She has taken two ma
jor prizes in statewide poster con-
tests; won gold key and GER
tificate in Scholastic art competi-
tions. She hopes to be magazine
illustrator.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
New

ShortstOp-Phil RizzutO, New
York.
Left field-Dale Mitchell, Cleve-
land.
Center field - Dom DiMaggiO,
Boston.
Right field-Hank Bauer, New
York.
Catcher-Larry Berra, New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base-Whitey LOckman,
New York.
Second base-Jackie Robinson,
Brooklyn.
Third base-BObby Thomson,
New York.
ShOrtstOp-Gran Hammer, PhiTa-
delphia.
Left field-Hank Sauer, Chicago.
Center field-Stan NIusial, st.
Louis.
Right field-EnOs Slaughter, st.
Louis.
Catcher-Roy Campanella, Brook
Iyn. -----
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Emerson Aids
Educational TV
DEVELOPMENT

A MAJOR step toward Lne eSLdD-
lishment of educational televiSion
broadcasting on a noncommercial
basis in the United States is being
taken by Benjamin Abrams, presi-
ident of the Emerson Radio and
Phonograph Corporation, who an
nounced that his company would
give $4,000 to each of the first
10 educational licensees to begin
regular television broadcasting.
Mr.. Abrams said he hoped the
$4,000 Emerson grant would be
the beginning of a large-scale
industry drive to launch educa-
tiOnal televisiOn on an extensive,
immediate, and practical scale
throughout the United States.
"It is my hope,' Mr.. Abrams
said, that industrialists in this and
other industries will join in CO.
operative organization designed to
back the educators responsible for
establishing this new cultural me-
dium.
"The Emerson Corporation will
welcome the opportunity of con-
tributing it's share to an industry
fund, which," he said, should set
it's goal at $5,00O,000."
Mr.. Abrams suggested that an
essential element of such an in
dustry program would be the
establishment of a council of in
ternatiOnally known educators,
artists, scientists, and public
leaders, to explore techniques by
which the full potential of this
new dimension of television may
be realized.
"When the Federal Communica-
tons Commission last April IA,
assigned a total of 242 channels in
the United States and its terri
tories exclusively for noncommer-
cial educational purposes, the door
was opened at last for the found
ing of 242 television Schools of the
Air to serve millions of Ameri-
cans on full time, intimate, and
relatively inexpensive basis" he
pointed out.
"The possibilities of these educa-
tional stations stagger the imagi-
nation" he added. For the first
time our whole intellectual heri-
tage can be brought directly and
vividly into every classroom and
almost every living-room in the
nation"
'"These stations would also be
of benefit to the industry" MIR.
Abrams said, "by helping to open
the new, ultra-high frequency
portion of the spectrum to full
operation"
The President of Emerson ex-
pressed the belief that in the next
few weeks there would be further
major developments in line with
his company's program and pro-
posals. Every one of u.s." he said,
educator, parent, public official,
and businessman has the RESPONSE
bility and the challenge to do all
within his power to insure that
educational television, as soon as
possible, becomes reality in mil
lions of Americas schools and
homes"
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

things, that men are children of
God and not the state!
When the last name was placed
on the precious parchment, boy
ran out into the streets of Phil
adelphia shouting Ring! Ring!
Ring"
And the Liberty Bell sounded
for Americans to hear the glory
of their new freedom. The bell has
been ringing ever since, in spite
of efforts to control it's music.
Here was a gigantic idea: an
idea that confounded peoples the
world over. And still does. No peo-
pie had ever dreamed of being
free to hope, to build and succeed
as individuals.
Yet here was bell saying the
impossible had been accomplish
ed; the seed of liberty was
planted in America.
II is significant that we should
turn to. the Declaration of Inde-
pendence on July 4. It is impor-
tant to each of us that we think
of our national heritage of free
dom.
Are you putting out flag for
this important day?
And speaking of flags: Do you
as an individual fly the colors of
your home on special days?
Does your place of business,
whether you own it or work for
it, fly the American flag?
The symbol of your country de-
serves more ardent use. Let's put
the glorious colors of America fly
ing from every home and business
TO show that we believe in the
proven promise of the Declaration
Of Independence.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Dodgers Keep Worm

We hate to think what this Will
do to the current odds on this
years pennant winners, but, ac-
cording to the latest issue of
Science and Mechanics magazine,
it has just been announced that the
rough and rowdy Brooklyn Dod
gers have had radiant heating
panels installed in the backrests of
the benches in their dugout. Wait
until Ty Cobb hears about this!
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

not on OrdInOry eVenr.
Divine Providence had been
connected with this meeting from
the very start. The document they
produced proved with time to be
the most sophisticated, energetic,
and daring report ever recorded by
man.
Signatured by the greatest
thinkers of the day, the pattern
of our life was born with a docu-
ment that reads as easily today as
it did yesterday. 1t said of all
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

ton for county
assessor.
Sparks stated
he will continue
the administra-
ton of the Asses
sor's Office for
the people, and
will at all times
w e | C o m e con-
structive CT t j.
cism and endea-
vor to solve the
problems of all
taxpayers, large
and small.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Candidate

c.. L. Sparks, Maricopa County
Assessor. has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
t01,*siiiEzsss; e.: u :
JULY a, 1776

This the day he Declaration Of Independence signed
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Enjoy these pure straw
berry preserves on toast at
breakfast you'll love
their fine flavor because
they're made from the
finest berries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
HYISZLAND
Paradise BOsZ,S Out

his fine acting in Cry the Be-
loved Country" Sidney Potter,
likewise Both grand actors and
know what 10 do under the night
direction. Pix due here in the
Motor City in about two weeks.
Austin Cromer is still thrilling
crowds around Madison Ballroom
with his melodious baritone vo-
Calling The lad should have
quite future in store for him.
While on the subject of the
Madison. dances will be held
there on Fridays in addition 10
the regular Sunday and Wed
nesdaY nighters.
Fridays dance Will feature the
orchestra OF Albert Majors. Tom
my Burnett returns for the affair
Sunday.