davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25

William Warren, head of the
Physical Education Department Of
the Booker T. Washington S:hool,
was elected Basileus of Phi Iota
Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty and succeeds Lloyd D. DickeV
after a successful year. Mr.. Wa
rem is a charter member of the
chapter and was great asset in
developing it's activities since it was
organized in 1915. Plans are now
being made to send complete rep
resentation to the 18th District
Meeting which will be held in Los
Angeles, Feb. %, %, and "a. The
neW BaSileuS is the husband Of
Mrs. Evelyn Warren, third grade
teacher at Dunbar School.
Other officers elected were At
torney Hazel B. Daniels, vice-ba-
si!eus; Ernest E. Nedd, keeper cf
records and seals; Ernest Bartlett,
keeper of finance; Mr.. Morrison
Warren, assistant keeper of rec
ords and seals; John Henry, parlia-
mentarian; Nathaniel Robinson,
chapter editor; Leonard Wil0urn,
keeper of peace, and George Diggs,
dean of pledges.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
ARIZONA SUN
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
By Ernestine Mathews

Hello, Everybody,
A lot Of calls poured in last week
congratulating Tech en- her part
in the fashion Show-the Time
To Be Feminine" Television show.
Tech was represented by girls of
the cosmotology class, of which
Mrs. Balk is instructor, and mod
eled various hair styles showing how
it is done.
All of the s;Idents are now plan
ming to get their annual school
bock-the "Technician," for which
pictures are now being made. There
was a short Junior and Senior as
sembly Monday afternoon concern
ing the Annual. The price is $2.75
for those who hold activity cards,
or $3.50.
Tech is very proud of her band
which gave a wonderful perform
snce on last Friday at their first
ennual concert Everyone present
enjoyed it. This is the very first
time that the band has ever dared
to put on such performance and
it turned out to be one of the
greatest successes at the school.
On last Saturday the Hornets
travelled to Mesa only to be de-
feated by a 1895 overtime de-
cision. The Hornets highest .scor-
ers were George Sandoval and
Frank Tease, each with 10 points
to their credit.
But, the Hornets will have an
other try at winning again when
they take on the North High Mus
tangS tonight and the West Higl
Thunderbirds orroW night.
Both games will be played in the
Hornets small gym.
After the game with West High,
the Girls League will sponsor a
dance VITA the low admission price
of 25 cents. Music will be provided
by our own jazz band-"The Tech
nicians cf Rhythm" with Mr.. Lehs,
instructor.
Today is the day! Yes, dear read
ers, the day that all students will
"get a big disappointment" be-
Cause today is the day for report
cards. Up until now everyone mas
been looking very worried, and
/ hope all have understanding par
entS.
Thought of the Week: The per-
son who governs others should first
be master of himself.
Joke of the Week: Mother
James, how did you get that bump
on your nose?"
James-"From smelling brose."
Mother-"The wcrd is rose, silly.
There's no B in rose"
James-(Rubbing his nose)-
There was a bee in the one that
! was smelling"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
NOTICE

Anyone knowing the where.
about of man by the name tf
Ben McRath, please notify the
Arizona Sun, 2-3682. This man
was heard from by relatives in.
Paducah, KY, last April. He is. a
man about 65-years-old, and lived
here, at an unknown address with
a Mr.. Smith, when heard from
last April.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
NAACP To Open Membership
Drive With Dance

JOE LOUIS, the ex-heovYweisht champion, holder OF
worlds fabulous title for yeors than any
fe history and LOUIS JORDAN king of the small bonds
will start the NJ A. A. c. Ps MEMBERSIP DRIVE with huge
bang FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY rs, at the MASONIC TEMPLE
on the Jefferson and Fourth Streets The member
ship dance MUSIC will be FURNISHED by LOUIS JORDAN
from 900 pm. until 1900.
The ADMISSION will be ONE NEW MEMBERSHIP, which
eun be obtuned at the door.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25
BITS OF THIS AND THAT
By Kathrine Bass, PHI. 3-7212

Keep posted on your local news,
And what your friends have done;
Just read Bits of This and That,
Found in your Arizona Sun.
Jimmie Hunter played the role
of a surprised host, January Is,
when group cf friends gathered
at the invitation of his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Hunter, to celebrate his
birthday. A very gala evening was
enjoyed by the young guests. The
celebrants included Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Banks, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Eppinger, Mrs. Pearline Davis, Mrs.
Guy Williams, Garnett Williams,
and Mrs. June Davis. Also Mrs.
Rudolph Perry, Mr.. and Mrs, Ev-
erett Bass, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Calbert, Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woodward. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter reside at 1913 S..
eth Ave, Apt. 81.
i: :. *
This amusing joke actually oc-
Cured last week during my i'll
ness Caring for the sick has al
ways been one of my several hob
bies. and, since 1 am often called
ON. for advice, among, my close
neighbors I have often jokingly
been, referred to as Doctor"
Therefore when received phone
call, asking why a thermometer
failed to register above 81, L
advised that it be placed under
lukewarm water, and when it con-
tinued to run no higher than 81,
l assumed it was broken. Being
ill, 1 could not check for myself.
This week l happened to meet the
patient and found the cause of
this failure to register higher was,
of all things, the WRONG END
of the thermometer had been placed
in her mouth! My patients, my
PatientSi!
Mrs. Essie Pruitt, 1914 E. Adams
ST, motored across the border last
week to Nogales, New Mexico, ac-
conpanied by Lonnie Biggs. Mrs.
Pruitt is under the care of a doc
tor there. He has reported her con-
dition improving.
i: 4: !.
Mr.. Stamford L. Howard, who
lived here a short time, and who
now lives in Miami, Ariz., arrived
Wednesday to visit a few friends.
4 The Stars of Joy Club met on
Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Fryer, "a N. 18th
st. New officers elected for the
year were Sister Cora Boyd, presi-
dent; A. L. Fryer, president;
Willie B. Edwards, second vice.
president; Lucille Hill, secretary;
Christine Cooper, assistant secre-
tary; Ethel Hughes, treasurer;
Helen Randolph, chairman of En-
tertainment committee, and Addle
Lee Fryer and Lucille Hill, re-
porters.
t FR & project the club is now
working on is yo-yo bedspread.
/ The club is now open for new
members. Anyone wishing infor-
nation, may call Mrs. Fryer, tele-
phone 3-OO42
The club will hold its next meet
ing Wednesday,, January %, at the
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25

home of Mrs. Ossie Boysaw, 1851
Z. Monroe st.
The Merry Mixers Club met last
Wednesday evening at 1541 E.
Adams ST., the home of Mrs. Lillian
eagle.
All plans for their annual formal,
to be held February %, were COM
pleted. At the close of the meet
ing, the ladies enjoyed whist games
anG refreshments.
Lillian eagle, Reporter.
Edna Jordan, President.
:. :. i:
Monday, January %, is the date
set for the annual March of Moth
ers on the Polio Fund Drive.
This yearly march has become
extremely important to me. AS
chairman of Mary Bethune School
m3thers, I have learned just how
badly the dimes and dollars are
needed. 1 have visited the polio
wing at Memorial Hospital and
have seen those dimes and dollars
in action. have seen that age,
race, and creed are entirely in the
background when the disease
strikes. Riches and poverty are
hand in hand, with no partiality
shown, as far as polio is concerned.
And the best part of all, is, none Of
these factors are even considered
when medical and hospital care is
needed.
If it is suspected a patient has
polio, there is no red tape whatso-
ever in securing immediate care.
Those of you who are fortunate
in having children with straight,
strong arms and legs may not rea-
iiZe the agony a mother faces to
know her child is crippled. Those
Of us who know, or have known
agony, are willing to do all within
our power to help spare a mothers
heartache
Last year, 1 met a little girl
named Beverly, who was in an
iron lung. It was right after Christ
mas and she had toys, large doll
among them, that her little arms
were too weak to hold, and she
could only gaze at it with l2nging
eyes, where it lay on a shelf above
her. While I talked to her Beverly
asked me to look through the win
dow of the lung, to see if she was
holding her pencil in the right posi-
ton for writing. She had only been
able to grasp a pencil a few days.
Last week 1 saw Beverly's pic
ture in the daily paper. She is now
at the Crippled Children's H-me.
The picture showed her standing,
between the walking bars, learning
to walk again.
Beverly is white, but as 1 have
said, race means nothing to polio
felt great surge of pride as we'll
rs humiliation that 1, in my cWn
small way had helped Beverly, and,
others like her, to have chance
for normal childhood.
We need workers badly for our
march. One doesn't have to be a
mother to serve. This is definitely
not school project. Neither is it
a PIT. A. project. 1t is a Ma
tional problem that needs the CO.
operation of all. Teachers and par
ents alike are urged to work If
you are not parent, you may still
nelp, your fellow man.
At Z o'clock. Monday mig h t,
PI EASE TURN YOUR PORCH
LIGHT ON!! = When a Marching
Mother calls at your door, give
whatever YOU can,, even though it /,
be only a penny If, for any reason
v(ll are missed call YOUR nearest
Evening star., 1952-06-26
DC. Recreation Board
Picketed on Drowninu

Pickets marched past the Dis
trict Recreation Board today dur
ing the funeral of 13-year-old
Kenneth Carroll, who was drowned
in the Rosedale swimming pool
Sunday night.
The board received a telegram
from Mrs. Mary Carroll, mother
of the colored boy. who lived at
1858 Kramer street NE. He lost
his life while swimming after
hours in the pool.
The telegram said that if the
boy had been permitted to swim
there in the daytime, he would not
have gone swimming at night.
Kenneth's death touched off new
efforts of colored residents in the
area of the playground at Seven
teenth and Rosedale streets NE,
to have it opened to colored chill
dren.
The picketing at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV. today con-
tinued about an hour, with about
is to 20 persons participating, in
|cluding three adults.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
British Asian Official
To Talk With Yoshida
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, June 26.-Brit-
aims commissioner general for
Southeast Asia. Malcolm Mac
Donald, said today he plans to
see Premier Shigeru Yoshida on
a visit next week to Japan for
informal discussions on Japanese
relations with Southeast Asia.
Mr.. Macdonald said the visit
has been planned for some time
"for purely exploratory and in
formal talks" He refused to say
what subjects will be discussed
and said nothing specific in the
way of an agenda has been
worked out.
"I've visited Japan twice before
and am anxious to go back" he
said.
Some of the problems are quite
difficult for obvious reasons" Mr..
Macdonald added.
One of the things to be dis
cuSsed, it is believed. will be the
British policy of restricting the
entrance of japanese business
men and newsmen to Singapore
and Malaga.
Mr.. Macdonald is scheduled to
arrive in Tokyo June 20.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

European ground forces under
the North Atlantic Treaty Alli-
ance and one of Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway's top aides in NATO.
The report, in the newspaper
Paris Presse. also quoted Marshal
JUN as saying France would quit
the United Nations unless the
United States supported the
French position in her riot-torn
North African protectorate of Tu-
nisia. The Tunisians have been
agitating for greater freedom
from French rule.
Premier Pinay called JUN to his
Office yesterday for an eplana-
ton. Afterwards, the Premier
said:
Marshal JUN said that, during
a talk before a private group at
Overseas France House, he had
discussed subjects which were dis
torted by the press. It's not seri-
GUS. It's all right now"
Evening star., 1952-06-26

window and nipped Mr.. Williams
index finger.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Steel Shortage Halls
Army Truck Output;
More 10 Stop Soon

The Army announced today thai
because of the steel shortage Ger.
tain lines of equipment produc.
ton have been stopped and that
Others are scheduled to halt soon
Production of 2l2-ton trucks a
General Motors stopped last Fri,
day. followed by Chrysler's s4-tor
truck production line Monday.
Production of jeeps by Willy,
Overland is scheduled to stop to.
day, while Studebaker's 21a-tor
production halts tomorrow.
Tank Assembly to Halt.
The Cadillac tai tank as.
sembly will halt Monday and Fed.
eral Motor Truck Co.'S 10-tor
truck line stops July /. alons
with Allison's production of com.
bat vehicle transmission assem-.
blies.
The Army said REQ Motors coule
continue production of 212-tor
trucks until July 10 under thu
present situation.
To Last Another Week.
The steel strike was considered
certain today to continue at least
another week, even if President
Truman bowed to the will of Con-
|gress and asked a court to order
the men back to work.
There was no firm indication
however, how the President would
react to yesterdays House request
-paralleling a previous one from
the Senate-that he use the Taft
Hartley labor law to end the
crippling 24-day strike.
The walkout of more than 60O,-
900 CIO steelworkers already has
cost more than 6 million tons of
steel.
Union May Use TIL Act.
The steelworkers' union, it was
learned. is considering an attack
on the steel industry through the
same Taft-Hartley law.
The act makes it an unfair la
bor practice not to bargain COL
lectively. The act says collective
bargaining is comforting "in good
faith" over union demands for
higher wages and other contract
changes. The union questions
whether the steel companies have,
in fact, bargained in good faith,
and gives this reason:
The union was reliably reported
to have reached a tentative agree
ment on new contract late last
week with the Bethlehem and Re-
public Steel Cos. The ten
tative accord, these reports said,
was rejected by others of the six
main companies in the dispute
under an agreement that all six
would stick together in the long
contract fight.
II the union did decide to make
an unfair labor practice charge,
it would argue it's case before the
National Labor Relations Board
1t might be months before the
board ruled. -.
The strike, meanwhile, cut
deeper into the Nations economic
and defense muscle. Almost 1885,
300 Wage-earners were laid off as
ran out of steel,
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Maxwell House buys "Prme FIavo coffee as the next
largest buyer! Naturally Maxwell House Coffee rert is far
richer In these wonderful coees Many brands just pinch
contain nne Maxwell House. other hand is
made from prime Flavor cohees Furthermore .
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Marshal JUN already was ir
difficulties for a speech he made
over the weekend extolling the
late Marshall Philippe Petain
who died in disgrace for having
helped the Nazis during World
War II.
Paris Presses account of Juin's
latest speech quoted him as say
ing:
1.-The Americans have too lone
considered the war in Indochina
as a colonial war. In Korea, where
they are fighting for the United
Nations, they have succeeded only
in putting the United Nations in
a ridiculous situation.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Civic Group Asks Change
In Transit Board Plan

Revamping of the proposal to
create a three-man District area
public transit commission was
urged today by a committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
The federation'S Public Utilities
Committee, in a special meeting
last night. voted to oppose the bill
introduced by Senator johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado as it now
stands.
Arthur McNerney. chairman.
said the District would be outvoted
by Maryland and Virginia on the
proposed commission.
| The Federation won't have a
chance to act on the matter until
its fall meeting.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Socialist Party Leads
Netherlands Voting fol
First Time in Histoy
By the Assoeioted Press

AMSTERDAM, the Neither.
lands, June 26-Socialists nosec
into the lead as the Netherlands
strongest political party for the
first time in history today as par.
liamentary election returns gave
them three new seats and a gain
over l94S voting of almost 100000
votes.
The popular balloting yesterday
filled the 100 seats in the Ma
tlonal Parliament'S lower house
Today, provincial legislatures sit
ting as electoral colleges choose
the SO members of the uppe,
chamber.
On this basis Of his party's tri-
umph, Socialist Leader DR.. Willem
Drees was expected to be desig-
mated again by Queen Juliana to
form a new cabinet. Dr.. Drees
has been permier of the outgoing
Labor-Catholic coalition cabinet.
New Coalition Expected.
Another coalition cabinet was
expected since none of the parties
won a majority in the voting.
Complete unofficial returns
showed that the middle-of the
road Catholic Party lost, by a
small margin, the lead in popular
votes it held in the 1948 general
election.
Labor won 1.545,414 votes to
the Catholics 1,529,464. Each won
30 parliamentary seats, the Catho-
lies losing two.
The Communists also lost two
OF the seats they won in 1948.
leaving them six in the lower
house.
Campaigns Are Quiet.
No special issues were at stake
In the election. The quiet cam
paigning which preceded the bal
lotlng caused political observers
to conclude that the Dutch had
lost all interest in domestic poll
tics. With voting compulsory by
law, more than "a per cent of
those eligible cast ballots.
Most of Labor's gains came at
the expense of the Communists
and the Catholics. The Socialists
showed particularly impressive
strength in the southern part of
the country, long a Catholic
stronghold.
The Catholics also lost to other
right wing groups. A dissident
Catholic Party which opposes what
1t calls Socialist trends in the
parent organization more than
doubled its previous popular vote
to win two seats in the new house
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Joon Dovis' Daughter
Elopes With Fireman
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 26.-Ac.
treSS Beverly Hills, 18-year-olc
daughter of Coincidence Joar
Davis, eloped to Carson City, New.
last Sunday with a fireman.
Miss Davis didn't learn about il
until the neWlywedS returned here
yesterday. Her comment:
AT Is, kids sure do think they
know everything"
The bridegroom is Lee Bamber
IS, of the Pasadena Fire Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

The traditional Maxwell House skill these fine coees THEY'RE
blended by master craftsmen expert Then Radiant
Roasted to the favorpeak packed
that delicious flavor No wonder Maxwell one and only
coffee that's truly Good to the Last Drop No wonder .
Evening star., 1952-06-26

"They have chosen the road of
negotiation. The most recent
events have shown tie results"
Paris PreSse said the marshal,
referring to Tunisia, declared:
IF you do not understand our
situation, I told the Americans,
France will quit the U. NJ, slam
ming the door behind her, and
you will see that the French min
iStry, which has the courage to do
this, will emerge great in the eyes
of history"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Foirfux Man Fined
On Adultery Churqe

William Floyd Morris, 27, of
Fairfax was fined $100 and given
"a II months suspended sentence
in Fairfax Trial Justice Court
yesterday after he pleaded guilty
to charge of adultery.
Morris was arrested a week ago
and charged with rape on COM
plant of a 21-year-old colored
girl. The charge was reduced yes
terday on motion of Assistant
Commemorative Attorney Wise
Kelly, jr.,
Evening star., 1952-06-26
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. June 26 (P.-French
Marshal Alphonse JUN was in hot
water again today over a news
paper report which quoted him as
saying that the United States
often made the United Nations
look ridiculous in Korea.
Premier Antoine Pinay claimed
the account of Marshal Juin's re-
marks to the French Overseas
Club was distorted" but govern
ment circles buzzed with the
story.
Marshal JUN Is commander of
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Mon Learns Hard Way,
Its lmpoIite to Point
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, June 90
Pointed story:
A truck driver stopped at g
downtown street corner to ask di-
'rectionS.
Samuel Williams raised his
right hand to point.
A dog seated in the cab of the
truck stuck its head out the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Jackson College
Tigers Bows
To Texans By
2'0-6 Score

JACKSON, Miss.-Jacllson Col
lege's fighting Tigers, the nations
most moderated and lightest top
flight team, ripped off a score
against Texas Southern and led
the Tigers 60 until deep in the
second period when a Ford to
Roach pass Melted the Texans their
first score paving the way to a
SOS victory here Saturday night.
Early in the first period Jack
Witty, standout Jackson signal
caller, flashed a bullet heave to
Horace Hawkins, who dashed 8
more Yards to score. Late in the
second quarter, Texas Quarterback
Audrey Ford passed 20 yards to
end |. G. Roach, who raced in to
score, climaxing a 50-yard drive,
living the Texans one-point lead
following the placement.
It was Ford to Roach again with
a lightning-like toss in the third
that caught the Jackson defense
mapping and staked the visitors to
a 1876 lead. With three minutes to
play in the fourth period, Ford
passed again to Roach for the tally
hat ended the scoring at 20-6 for
the Texas victory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
|AIcorn Loses To
Southern 27-6

Il JACKSON, Miss. - Southern
University's fighting Jaguar Cats
powered over the Aicorn College
Braves, 27-6, here Friday night
and avenged a 1914 defeat last
year that marked the first setback
in three years for the Cats, three
tines national champions.
From the opening kickoff there
WAS no doubt about the outcome
Southern's backfield, bolstered by
weight and speed, ripped the AL
corn line for huge gains, driving
to the siX-yard line in six plays.
Warren Hawkins then took hand
off from Emile Pope and bulleG
across to score standing up. The
placement kick was good and
Southern was ahead, TO.
Passes Are Incomplete
Early in the second period Clay
ten Love, stellar Alcorn quarter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11

Gibbs is expected to begin the fur
ther development of his program
at the Hattiesburg conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-11
Florida Court.
Continued from Page One)

such act to be wrongly
Mrs. McCollum is accused of
Staying DR.. Adamas on August 4.
There has been no Indication as
to the motive for the Staying.
Samuel McCollum, R,iby's hus-
band, Immediately fled from Live
Oak to Zuber, with the three Nc
Cullum children: Kay, II; Sonia,
Z; and Loretta, Is months.
Judge Adams has said repeated
ly that Mrs. McCollum will get a
"fair and square trial" He said
last week that this case will not be
tried in the press.
In line with this, he has failed
to make press accommodations a.
valuable to visiting newsmen. The
presiding judge has served as a
Judge of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of Florida for 81 years.
There are many rumors on the
motive for the Staying Mrs. Nc
Collum, however, has net contri-
buted to them. She has remained
silent and communicative
To save her life, Mrs. McCollum
may have to reveal why she sho,
a doctor in the back three times
after riding to his office in hel
automobile,