davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
TNsURANCF OFFICIAL HIRE

To confer with Mrs. Doris NJ Barnes on insurance matters, c Douglass of San Francisco stopped in Wrangell between planes We'd nesday.
 Douglass is secretary of the Pa cific Division of the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Co
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
SOUTH ON PRINCEss

Passengers booked south on the Princess Louise calling in Wran- gell southbound tonight are.
 IreneC Gallbreath. Zelda Wana- maker. Wilder Wauamaker. Mar garet HIebert and two children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22

New York. was a member of Wran- gel Institutes teaching staff; Jer- ry Young Other passengers were Peter Dennis and Mr Sinclair
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Julius A. Thomas Appointed On
Presidents GCC Committee

Der 3rd but was not appointed un-
til January 10th when Dwight R.
C. Palmer, chairman of the Cen
eral Cable Corporation, was ap-
pointed chairman of the group.
In establishing the Contract
Compliance Committee, President
Truman declared that government
contracts for almost ten years had
included clause requiring con-
tractors not to practice diScrimin-
alton in employment because of
race, creed, cOlcr or national origin
Compliance with this requirement,
he said 'had not been secured by
any system Of uniform regulation,
or inspection, common to all the
contractors and their employees"
Il will be the function of the Com
pliance Committee to see that all
government procurement agencies
give the same attention to the anti
discrimination provisions of gov
ernment contracts that they now
give to other contract require
mentS.
Appearing before the Compliance
Committee on June 9th, Urban
League officials presented the Com
mittee with the complete results of
q nation-Wid- survey of discrim-
nation in defense hiring. The sur
vey, begun in the fall of 1851. re
vealed that the majority of defense
centract-holderS were unconcerned
about the anti-d;scrimination pro-
visions ef their contracts primarily
because there was no machinery
for enforcing them and no est3b-
lished procedure for filing COM
plants and dealing with them.
Widespread discrimination against
Negro jOb-SeekerS was reported in
most sections of the country.
Spokesman for the committee said
plans for, definite action on the
whole problem were being rushed
and would be announced at an
early date.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Mony Arizonons
Tordy In--Driver
License Renewal

The Importance of an Arizona
driver license while driving a mo-
Tor vehicle on the Arizona high
ways is quite evident to some citi-
zens, but not to ALL.
There are great many .AriZon-
ans who have not renewed their
driver license as provided by law
and they are placing their driving
privilege in jeopardy
All persons, said G. L. Lane, Su-
perintendent of the Motor Vehicle
Division, Arizona Highway Depart
uient, who obtained their original
drivers license up to and including
Dec. 81, 1850, must renew their Ii
cense on their birthday of this
year. The dates on duplicate IL
C. nse do not apply. The expiration
date is based entirely on the ori-
ginal application.
The central office of the Drivers
License Department in Phoenix,
under the direction of Clyde Kill
%ngsworth, is checking expiration
dates of licenses and are finding
many who are 80 to SO days late
with their renewals.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
MAGAZINE
ROUNDUP

OUR WORLD-Close to $50 Me-
groes are teaching in forty inter-
racial colleges as result of meet
ing of small group of Howard Uni
versity teachers in 1910 at the
Washington apartment of DR..
Abram L. Harris. The first Negro
teacher placed in a so-calIed white
college was DIR. Allison Davis, socio-
logist, who was placed on the ia
Guilty of the University of Chicago
under sponsorship of the General
Education Board, which paid MS
salary for year. He is still there.
''Of the 246,0OO teachers in 1881
white colleges in the United States,
only $50 are Negroes. This clearly
shows that there has been no mad
rush to hire Negroes"
THE ATLANTIC-Anna Rosen-
berg, Assistant Secretary of De-
fense in charge of manpower, is
embarked upon special crusade to
enlist more women in the armed
(Continued on Page a.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Camp Fire Girls
Return From Camp

Five Dunbar grade school stu
dents are still talking about the
wonderful time they had at Wa
lnatcchick, Groom Creek, near
Prescott, a camp site, from which
they recently returned. They are
Roberta Lewis, Patricia Grant,
Melvaline Hawkins, Tryphena
Camper, and jeanne Bledsoe.
The girls were among go Camp
Fire Girls of Troop No. 2 to make
the trip. Detailed descriptions Of
their trip which included horseback
riding, picnics, parties and other
camp activities would provide
enough material to write book
according to friends of the enthu-
siastic young ladies to whom they
have been relating their 'cxper-
fences.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Council Accepts Palm
Tree Trimming Offer

The City Council this week ac-
capted an '2ffer from Walter r.
SimSon, President Of the Valley
National Bank, to pay the cost of
trimming palm trees around the
Civic Center. Mr.. Bimson made
he offer after he was advised that
the City would establish an ex-
3ensiye precedent if it assumed the
cost. Palm tre5s line the city
owned parkWays of many streets,
tut the cost of trimming thcse lin
ing property owned sby the city
alone would be extremely high. Tn
cost to trim all parkway palms
would be prohibitive. The policy
has been to require owners of prl-
vate property to pay the cost of
maintaining the trees on city
owned parkways. The Civic Center
trimming project is the first major
proposal for trimming trees sur
rounding public property. The
Council expressed its appreciation
to Mr.. BimsOn fer his offer. It is
hoped that the fact that this work
Hill. be done with private funds
will encourage others to trim their
palms. The Civic Center work viii
cost about $1,000
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Woman Fined 500
For Chandler Shooting

Infuriated over the rumUr by
Jimmy Dunn that he was keep
ing company wiGh her, Mrs. Lettie
Morris, cafe owner of Chandler.
went on the war path Monday and
took potshots at Dunn, across the
street sitting in pool hall on
South Delaware Street, according
to a deputy Sheriff's report.
Mrs. Morris came out of her cafe
and opened fire on Dunn across
the street. He was hit in the
right leg. Two other victims in the
Line of fire were hit by shot in the
right leg. The third victim was
Jimmy Wylie, owner Of the pool
hall, was shot in the elbow. All
will recover.
Mrs. Morris was arraigned be-
fcre the Chandler Justice Court
and fined $1O0 for assault with \
deadly weapon. Other charges
were dropped for lack of witnesses
or anyone to press charges.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

julius A. Thomas, director, De-
partment of Industrial Relations
of the National Urban League, has
accepted appointment as consul
liant to the Presidents Committee
on Government Contract COmpli-
ance. it was announced this week
by Lester B. Granger, executive di-
rector of the League. While serving
as a cOnSultant to the Committee,
MIR. Thomas will carry on his reg
ular duties in the National Urban
League.
The Committee was established
by Executive Order 1O308 issued
hv President Truman last Decem-
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
HeoIthseeker
Dies Suddenly

The Rev. Jesse James Boggan,
travelling evangelist, died sudden
ly last Wednesday, while waiting
for bus on East Broadway.
The Reverend came to Phoenix
from Akron, Ohio, Is months ago
on the advice of his doctor.
Ordained in the ministry in 1910
the Reverend organized the Naza-
rine Bible Institute in West Vir-
ginia.
According to friends, Rev. Bog
gar and his wife were accomplished
musicians and conducted a radio
program from the institution.
Surviving I'm are his we john
rie; one daughter, Marie; two
borthers, Jimmy and Pratt, of Day.
ten, Ohio, and one sister, Lula Bog
gan, of Chicago, Ill.
Funeral services will be held
Monday from the Church of the
lazarine, 24th and Oak Street, with
interment in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge of
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
CheckerExom.
Is Announced

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Navajo Ordnance De-
pot, Flagstaff, Arizona, has an
nounced that applications will be
accepted until further notice for
Checker, GS-2 at $3.50 per annum
and GS-3,. at $3.50 per annum. For
Checker, GS-2 the sole requirement
is successful completion of writ
ten test lastin about 2 hours. For
Checker GS-3, six months of such
experience as checking, storing, re-
ceiving, issuing and taking or as
sisting in the taking of inventory
of supplies, equipment and mater
ials is required. Successful COM
pletion of full high school course
cf study may be substituted for 5
months of the required experience.
There is no written test for GS-3.
Application forms and further
information can be obtained from
the Civil Service Secretary at any
first or Seccnd-claSs post office or
from the Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Navajo Ordnance
Depot, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
John Thomas,
76, Succumbs To
Lonq Illness

After an illness Of many years,
John Thomas, rs, died last Satur-
day in a local hospital. He came
to Phoenix about 35 years ago,
from where, was not learned.
Mr.. Thomas, a barber by trade,
worked in several shops in the
city and other towns in the state.
It was learned that he came to
Phoenix prior to 1914.
The number of survivors has
not been learned. Friends say he
is survived by an estranged wife.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Another Pair Of
One-Way Streets

The division of traffic engineer
ing plans to open two more one
way streets at 6 am. Wednesday,
July 16. Third Street will be one
way for southbound traffic and
Fourth Street will be one-way for
northbound traffic, both between
Roosevelt and Madison. The divi-
sicn of streets will round off The
curve on the northeast corner Of
Roosevelt and Third Street to make
easier turning onto Third Street
from Fourth st. Traffic signal
lights will be installed at Fourth
Street and Roosevelt. All of this
work will be completed before the
one-way street operation begins.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Israel Nationality
Effective July 18th

On July IA, 1852, residents Of
Israel will officially assume citi-
zen status. The new Israel Ma
tionality Law, going into effect on
that date, will grant naturalization
to Israel residents at Lame and
abroad. 1t is regarded as a unique
piece of legislation, unparalleled
ip the history of International Law.
Based on the Law of Return Of
1850, re-asserting the historic right
Of Jews the world over to return
to the Jewish Homeland, the new
Nation 2lity Law hes made the in
gathering of a scattered people and
their integration as citizens Of the
country as easy as possible, VITA
out discriminating against nom
Jewish inhabitants of ISreal.
Under the terms Of the law, auto
matte citizenship will be granted
to all legal residents who registered
with the Israel Government prior
to, or on, March l, 1852, or who
legally entertered the country after
that date. Jewish immigrants en-
tering the country after July 14th,
will receive citizenship automati-
cally, upon arrival, unless they de-
clare their desire not to acquire
such citizenship. Non-Jewish immi-
grants will be able to apply for
citizenship, if they SO desire, and
can naturaliZe after given period.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Progressive Builders
To Open New
Shopping Center

The Progressive Builders .Asso-
ciatiOn extends an open invitation
to the public to attend a formal
opening of the company's new
building, located at 2019 East
Broadway Road, Saturday and
Sunday, July 1920. Open House
will be held both days from 4 to Z
pm.
Firms which will occupy office
space in the new building along
with the Progressive Builders AS
sociation are: Sun Valley Life In
surance Company, Williams and
Jones Contracting Company, and
Jones Realty and Insurance Agency
and also drygoods store which is
scheduled to open on approximately
the same date as the offices.
Since rganiZation Of the Pro-
greSSive Builders Association IN
1916, it has made tremendous con-
tribution to Negroes housing prob
lem in the Phoenix area. The
company purchased 160 acre
ranch and Subdivided a portion of
it and built modern homes, with
plans to develop the other portion
as the need for more homes de-
mands. The restrictions on the
East Broadway subdivision make it
necessary for all homes in the
area to meet or surpass FILA spe-
cjfications, Mr. Jones, the presi-
dent, said.
Not only has the company pro-
v;ded beautiful homesiteS, but
other activities Which have greatly
stimulated the growth and prog
resS of the Broadway area. A beau
titul and modernly equipped school
has been built III the area. Stores,
recreation and shopping centerS, as
we'll as other new homes have
sprung up.
The once narrow Broadway Road
has been widened and paved. This
areas population continues to in
crease by leaps and bounds.
The Progressive Builders are
justly proud of the role it's playing
in the development and progress of
this section of South Phoenix.
Opening of the new building is
but another step toward program
designed to accommodate the ci-
tiZenry of. South East Phoenix with
a shopping center which will ade
Quately serve the needs and con-
veniences of Its people.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

nation, and, in effect, creating a
g it's first birthday this month.
credit cards that failed to satisfy
all his needs, he would create one
that would cover practically every
thing.
With all the confidence Of q
man who at 25 had taken $50
and built it into q chain of five
restaurants, Mays, possessed of
bOundless energy and a gift for
organization, put his theory into
practice. He had zest for travel,
and he took advantage of this to
cover the nation, signing up busi-
nesses everywhere, ranging from
department stores to wedding
chapels, and from photographers
to pastry shops.
Hotels, restaurants, and service
stations, while represented in great
er quantity than others, are al
ready being challenged in numbers
by cleaning shops, furniture deal
ers, gift shops, mems and ladies
wear stores, and many other di-
verSified businesses. All of these
member businesses are identified
by NCCI mmberShip signs.
NCCI charges each member buSi-
ness a directory fee of $3.50. AS
bills for goods or services charged
by the member businesses are for
warded to NCCI for payment, a
service charge of six per cent is
deducted, and the remainder re-
turned within three days to the
member business. Card holders pay
So per year per family, and are
billed monthly Unsually large pur-
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

new form of currency, is celebratil
The firm is National Credit Card.
Inc, the dream of a 37-year-old
Portland, Ore, restaurant chain
operator, Edwin L. Mays, who be-
gan with only an idea and has seen
his brain-child grow so swiftly that
already it is accepted border to bor-
der and coast to coast, as well AS
in Canada.
Nearly 5000 individual bust
nesses in 80 different categOries
are now members of the MECH
system, while Oves 125,OOO cards
have been issued to individuals
who are purchasing goods and
services all over the country with
only the NCCI all-purpOse credit
cards used as money.
The story of Mays and his idea
reads like something from Horatio
Alger, and is one that could hap
pen only in America. In early 1851,
Mays was attending convention
in Chicago. While there he decided
to buy an automobile and drive it
back to Portland. The car purchase
took virtually all his ready cash.
En- route home, he discovered that
the many credit cards he carried
could not provide him with the
necessities of travel such as gaso-
line, car service, food, and lodging,
except at certain places. He could
not buy other things he wanted.
In one town he had to visit six diff
ferent restaurants before he could
find one willing to accept his sigma
ture in payment. He resolved that
instead of having a pocketful of
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Notionol Credit Card System
Grows; 81 LocoI Firms Listed

Americas that
birthday this
credit that TO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON, PLEAS,
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO

Case No. 9Z74
w. +. Cutler. Plaintiff. VS.. l. H..
Hogue, Defendant.
LEGAL NOTICE
/. II. Hogue, who resides at 410
Ferry Avenue, GTeensburg, Pennsyi-
vania. viii take notice that on the 9Th
day of October 1862. the Plaintiff, W
f. Cutler, filed his petition against him
in the Court of Common Pleas. Noble
County, Ohio, and the same being
Cause No. S274 in said Court, for the
cancellation Of a certain oil and gas
lease and asking that the title be quiet
ed on certain real estate in said petition
described as follows -
Situate in the Township of Marion.
County of Mole, State of Ohio, and
located in Section 10 of said Township.
containing 30 acres, more or less, and
bounded substantially as folows: - On
the North by lands of K NJ Archer.
On the East by lands Of Homer Cant,
On the South by lands of Wilmer Wat
son and James Wiel ham, On the West
by lands of Craig Cleary.
The prayer of said petition is for the
cancellation of a certain lease recorded
in Volume 81, Pare 335 of the Lease
Records of Noble County. Ohio. on said
premises and for other equitable relief
Said defendant is required to answer
said petition on or before the 9th day
of December, 1852 or Judgment will be
taken against him.
W. f. Cutler
Ry FRED 4. FOX.
IA 20 His Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON, PLEAS,
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 927s

case NO. SZT5
Charles r. Snyder and Sula Snyder.
Plaintiffs, VS.. /. II. HoRue, Defendant.
LEGAL NOTICE
l. III. Hogue, who resides at 410
Perry Avenue, Greensburg. Pennsyl-
sania, will take notice that on the sth
day of October, 1852, the Plaintiffs,
Charles r. Snyder and Sula Snyder,
filed their petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas, Noble County,
Ohio, and the same being Cause No.
9273 in said Court, for the cancellation
Of certain oif and gas lease and ask
ing that the title be auieted on certain
real estate in said petition described az
follows -
Situate in the Township of Marion,
County of Noble and State of Ohio. and
containing l60 acres. more or less, and
bounded substantially as follows - On
be North by lands of A. w. Barnes
heirs formerly ct al, On the East by
lands Of Harry Vandine and Jesse Cor
don, On the South by lands of willard
Gordan and Pitts. Cons. Coal CO., On
| the West by lands of Consolidated Coal
| Co. and A. w. Barnes heirs.
The prayer of said petition Isl for the
| cancellation of certain lease recorded
in Volume 81. Page 37I of the Lease
Records of Noble County. Ohio on said
premises and for other equitable relief
Said defendant is required 10 answei
| said petition on or before the 9th day
| of December, 1852 or judgment viii bs
taken against him.
Charles r. Snyder
Sula Snyder
By FRED F.. FOX,
Their Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Case No. 5S6.

Case No. 1863
Lawrence +. Guffey, Executor of the
Estate of John II. Sayre, deceased,
Plaintiff, VS.. Laura b. Sayre, ct al,
Defendant.
In pursuance of the order of the
probate court of Noble County, Ohio, /
will offer for sale at public auction on
the 18th day of November, 1852, at
l 100 O'Clock p. M. on the premises at
9l3 North Street, Caldwell, Ohio, the
following described real estate:-
Situate in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble. and Village of Caldwell, and
being known lot No. 8 in David
Miller's West Side Addition to said
Village of Caldwell Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at Six
Thousand Dollars ($600O.00) and must
be sold for not less than two-thirds of
the appraised value, and the terms OF
sale are One Hundred Dollars (S100.00)
on day of sale and balance upon con-
firmation of sale by probate court and
delivery of deed.
LAWRENCE f. GUFFEY,
Executor of the Estate
of John II. Sayre, deceased
By FRED f. FOX
Is 10 Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON, PLEAS,
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

Case No. 9271
G. w. Craig and Eva Craig, Plain
tiffs, VS.. l. II. Hogne Defendant.
LEGAL NOTICE
|. II. Hogue. who resides at 410
Perry Avenue, Greensburg, Pennsyl-
vania, will take notice that on the sth
day of October, 1852. the Plaintiffs.
G. W Craig and Eva Craig. filed their
petition against him in the Court Of
Common Pleas. Noble County, Ohio. and
the same being Cause No. 9271 in said
Court, for the cancellation of a certain
OIL and gas lease and asking that the
title be quieted on certain real estate
in said petition described as follows -
Situate in the Township of Marion,
County of Noble and State of Ohio. and
located in Sections II and 13 of said
Township containing l02 acres, more
follows On the North by lands of
Floyd Stern and Homer Pouiton, On the
East by lands of Hattie l.. Cleveland,
On the South by lands Of Jno. Meeks
and Martha Gulick, On the West by
landsA of Harry Vandyne.
The prayer of said petition is for
the cancellation of a certain lease re-
corded in Volume So, Page "a OF the
Lease Records of Noble County, Ohio on
said premises and for other equitable
relief. Said defendant is required TO
answer said petition on or before the
9TH day of DecInber, 1852 or judgment
viii be taken against him.
G. w. Craig
Eva Craig
BY FRED F. FOX,
Their Attorney
IA 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON, PLEAS,
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. e27o

Case No. 9270
Marcus +. Cant and Joan Cant,
Plaintiffs, VS.. |. II. Hogue. Defendant.
LEGAL NOTICE
l. H. Hogue. who resides at 410
Perry Avenue, Greensburg, Pennsyl-
vanis, will take notice that on the 8th
day of October, 1862. the Plaintiffs,
Marcus f. Cant and Joan Cant. filed
their petition against him in the Court
of Common Pleas, Noble County. Ohio
and the same being Case No. 9T20 in
said Court, for the cancellation of q
certain oil and gas lease and asking
that the title be quieted on certain real
estate in said petition described as fol-
lows -
Situate in the Township of Marion
County of Noble and State of Ohio. and
located in Section % of said Townshir
containing 1873 acres. more or less, and
bounded substantially as follows -
On the North by lands of Edw. Merry
On the East by lands of w. Watson
On the South by lands of C. King, Or
the West by lands of Fred Archer.
The prayer of said petition is for the
cancellation of a certain lease recorded
in Volume 81. Page 365 of the Lease
Records of Noble County, Ohio, on said
premises and for other equitable relief
Said defendant is required to answei
said petition on or before the 9Th day
OF December, 1852 or Judgment will bt
taken against him.
Marcus F. Cant
Joan Cant
By FRED F. FOX,
Ii 20 Their Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
DR.. William Bryant
Gets Commission

DR.. William w. Bryant, former
physician at tSenecaville, now
with the U. S. Navy at the Naval
hospital in Philadelphia, Pa, has
received his commission as a
lieutenant.
He has been at the hospital for
four months and recently COM
pletely a Is week course in psy-
chiatry. From Philadelphia, he
will be transferred to the u. S.
Naval hospital, Pensacola, Fla,
where he will be assistant in the
department of psychiatry.
DR.. Bryant's family will move
TO Florida the first of November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Air Observers To
Hold Joint Session

1t. George c. Berens, Canton,
in charge of the ground observ-
er corps, has called a joint meet
ing of the Dudley and Belle Val
ley observation posts.
This meeting is to be held at
the Dudley church, Wednesday
evening, Oct. %, beginning at 8
o'clock. All observers from both
posts are urged to attend and
any one else Interested
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Grange To Honor
80 Year Members

Sharon Grange will observe
booster night when they meet
Friday evening, October "a. tw-
enty-five and fifty year members
will also be honored at this open
meeting.
Fifty year members to be hon.
ored include Charlotte Mckee,
Sidney Burlingame, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caldwell and Duncan Nor
rison.<
Everyone is requested to come
masked and a prize will be
awarded to the funniest masked.
An interesting program is be-
ing planned for the evening