davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
First Institutional
Boptist News

The pastors theme for Sunday
morning, January 20, will be, "Mak-
ing The Best Use of What You
Have" The Senior Choir will fur
nish the music. The theme for
the evening service will be "Sev
en- Dips in Jordan"
The men have selected Harry
Crawford, Jr., as the general chair
man of the ninth annual Mems
Day program, which will be on the
fourth Sunday in February.
The male chorus meets each
Tuesday night at 8 O'clock for re-
hearsal, with. Robert T. Frazier,
director. The men have set out
to sponsor a greater program this
year than they have ever pre-
serted before. j. S. Jones, the
chairman of the Trustee Board,
is asking the men to join him in
a special effort to raise $4,000
by the fourth Sunday in Febru-
ary. Many of the men have al
ready accepted the challenge, and
have set out to accomplish this
goal.
The general theme for mems day
this year is: "Men of Unusual
Courage"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Kindergorteners
Attract Crowd

Little Edward washington,
little kindergarten of Booker T.
Washington School, in trying to
DO his good deed for the day, lost
his way the other day, when he
offered a helping hand to his class
mate. little Gloria Jean Warner.
This is what happened the two
children left school for home aft
er classes. Gloria, accustomed to
going to her old address, forgot her
parents had moved and after reach
ing her old home remembered that
she didn't live there anymore. She
didn't exactly know just where she
did live, but little Edward went
along to help her find her way
home.
Gloria became heartbroken and
began crying, but the little boy
retained his poise and was able to
tell where he lived when neighbors
took them in and after giving them
glass of milk sent them back
to school by little Junie Mae John
son, who also attends Booker T.
Mr.. Grover Dobbs also escorted
the children back to school and
to their homes.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
MT. CALVARY
NOTES
By Mrs. Essie Mae Pullins

Sunday School was at its best
with large attendance on last
Sunday. Beginning at $50, Super
intendent J. M. Allen and teach
ers were at their respective posts.
Two members were added to the
Sunday School roll.
At the HOO o'clock service the
pastor spoke on the theme, What
Manner of Man is This"
Sunday morning, January 20,
the pastor will speak on the theme,
can Unfinished Task"
Evening services at 700 pm.
The pastors theme will be "The
Secret of TruthfulnesS."
You are always welcome to wor-
ship.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Boho'is To Hear
Lecturer

Bahais of Phoenix and North
Phoenix invite the public to hear
Mrs. Leonard Herbert of Los An
geles, speak on "Third Annual
World Religion Day, Saturday
800 pm. 754O North 7th Street,
and 800 pm. Sunday, January 20,
at Assembly Hall, 1873 West Van
Buren.
Mrs. Herbert is secretary of the
Bahai National Teaching Com
mittee for the Western States,
Hawaii and Alaska, and is we'll
known as writer and lecturer
among the hundreds of Baha'i
communities in North America.
The Baha'i Faith is established
in 100 countries of the world and
the Bahai Temple on the shores
of Lake Michigan is one of the
most outstanding architectural
monuments in the world.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Cornerstone To Be
Loid Sunday

Services for the cornerstone lay
<ing of the Church of the Living
God "The Pillar and Ground of
the Truth" 1901 E. Madison, will be
held Sunday, January 20, at 3 pm.
Bishop A. B. Williams, Pastor.
The corner stone will be laid
bv the Most Worshipful Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Arizona F & A.
M. (Prince HalD.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
SOUTH AIMS AT BUILDING
IMPARTIAL POLICE SYSTEM

Atlanta, Ga. (NNPA)-A drive
throughout the South aimed at
building more skilled and impartial
police systems was launched last
Sunday by the Southern Regional
Council.
The council, composed of edu-
Gators, business, church, labor and
professional leaders, both colored
and white, spoke out against what
it termed "a pattern of violence
which is grave and urgent warning
to the South"
The councils drive apparently is
aimed at preventing further afro
cities, such as the terrorist bomb
ings in Miami and the bomb muir
der of Harry T. Moore and his wife
in Minis, Fla.
In the announcement of its drive,
the council laid blame for much
of the terrorism on "lower police
standards in most of the region
which, it said, "are an invitation to
private violence and have, in many
cases, fostered a resort to extra
legal action"
Although commencing Federal
and local authorities for their dill
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Editor o. The Only Negro Daily
Petitions US Senators On Bombing

Atlanta, Ga. (NNPA).-C. A.
Scott, editor and general manager
of The Atlanta Daily World, has
sent kilograms to two United States
Senators and Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath deploring the
fatal bombing of Harry T. Moore,
49, an officer of the National Asso-
ciation for the Advancement OF
Colored People and leading Flori-
da educator, in Minis, Fla, on
Christmas night.
Mr.. Scott asked Attorney Cen
eral McGrath to take prompt and
determined action to bring the
bomb murders to justice.
The Daily World editor sent the
following telegram to Senator
Richard B. Russell, Democrat, Of
Georgia, leader of the Southern
senatorial bloc opposing President
Truman's civil rights program:
"The bomb murder of a Negro
leader and serious injury to his
wife Tuesday night December 25)
at Minis, Fla, and the recent kill
ing of a handcuffed Negro prisoner
by a Florida sheriff are clear cases
of racial persecution. Our people
are becoming more and more con-
scious of their physical insecurity.
"These and similar cases show
need for civil and human rights
protection, and so I appeal to you,
as admitted leader of opposition to
civil rights laws, to reconsider your
position.
"The states have shown that they
are either unwilling or unable to
deal effectively with racial prob
lens. Therefore, strong Federal
law is imperative. We believe it
is a matter of life or death for
many Negroes"
To Senator Hubert Humphrey
Democrat, of Minnesota, Mr.. Scott
sent a message praising his past
efforst for civil and human rights
legislation and urging that this
question be made the first order
of business when Congress recon
venes next week.
Mr.. Scott also sent telegram OF
sympathy to Mrs. Harriet Moore
the widow of Mr.. Moore, who was
seriously injured in the blast.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. HI. Mandy, Pastor

Elder w. HI. Mandy, Pastor
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. C. o. Greenfield. pas.
for.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
St. Paul Missionary B aptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. Nj. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 1Ith Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. @. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. HardisOn, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Emmanuel Baptist Church
154O e. jefferson st.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardeman. Pastor
Lewis Chapel, CINE. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. l.. V. Davis, pastor.
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and e. Jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
>o>.o~~>~~>~~~~~.~>>~ .~>>~~~~~~s~~~~~s~~~~
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. IIth Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. HardiSOn, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor

The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
l4O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
.Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. z800 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. ].
D.. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
l4I7 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
S2nd and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. Wm c. Crawford, pastor
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

gence in seeking the guilty persons,
the council called for an end to
what it term irresponsible efforts
found in Florida as in other
states - to exploit antagonisms
for political advantage"
The organization will shortly re-
lease specially prepared material
designed to assist communities in
building strong police agencies.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

{ A(SNA1\A SAA~ 0AA$AA NA4
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL. A. NJ. e.
CHURCH
9Th st. & SeTersOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCB
18th Avenue and SinO1O
Rev. c. V. Nelson, Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church. 18th ant
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14tt
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshus
R. Miner, pastor.
First In s.titutlo Baptisl
Church, 5th anG East Jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. Bro
Ave. and Apache.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1923
Pueblo Street. Rev. ]. H. Adkins,
pastor.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
COOKIES FOR CHRISTMAS

(OOKIES-lotS of them
~ are part and parcel of
Christmas time. Young and
old, everybody likes them.
Late at night, when you're
sitting around the fireplace,
they're good with a glass of
milk. Late in the afternoon,
a plate of your best assort-
ment is a good conversation
piece when friends drop by
to wish you the seasons greet
ings. So take a page out of
grandma's book and start
early with your baking. Re-
member how she used to start
weeks in advance to fill big
jars of cookies to be ready
for the scores of visitors who
descended on her house dur
ing the holidays?
The date refrigerator cook
les, chevy and delicious, can
be mixed weeks ahead and
stored in the refrigerator to
be baked at a moments no.
tice.
Call on members of the
family to help shell the Brazil
nuts. The shells are easily
removed If first softened in
boiling water for almost 3
minutes.
You can easily decorate the
Christmas cookies. Simply
tint confectioners' sugar icing
to the desired shade with food
coloring, then press it through
a pastry tube onto the
cookies in any desired pat
tern. Chopped nuts, bits of
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

dried or candied fruits, silver
dragees, and tiny colored
candies can be sprinkled on
before baking.
Date Cookies
One cup Sifted flour, tea
spoon baking powder, "a tea
spoon salt, l cup brown sugar,
" cup shortening, / egg. 11a
cups quick rolled oats, un-
cooked, "a cup chopped nut
meats, l cup chopped dates.
Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt into mixing
bowl. Add sugar, shortening
Unjust be at room tempera-
ture) and egg. Beat until
smooth, about 2 minutes.
Blend in rolled oats, nutmeats
and dates. Shape in rolls,
wrap in waxed paper and chill
thoroughly. Slice "a inch
thick and place on ungreased
baking sheet. Bake in $50
degree oven IL to Is minutes.
Makes 4 dozen cookies.
Brazil Nut Cookies
One-half cup butter or
margarine, l cup sugar, l egg,
teaspoon vanilla, 2 squares
candy-making chocolate. "a
cup sifted all-purpose flour,
"a teaspoon salt, " cup
chopped Brazil nuts. Cream
butter; add sugar gradually
and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add egg and beat
well. Stir in vanilla and choc-
Evening star., 1952-12-14

olate. Sift in -four and salt,
mixing until well blended. Add
chopped Brazil nuts and mix
well. Drop a level tablespoon
Of the batter on a lightly
creased baking sheet, placing
each about 2 inches apart.
Spread batter with knife into
fiat rounds about 2 inches in
diameter. Bake in a 325-degree
oven about Is minutes. Makes
3 dozen cookies.
Christmas Cookies
One cup sifted flour, " cup
non-fat dry milk, 2 teaspoons
baking powder. 1s teaspoon
salt, " cup shortening, / cup
sugar, / egg and " teaspoon
vanilla: Sift together. flour,
non-fat dry milk, baking pow
der, and salt. Cream shorten
ing; gradually add sugar and
cream until light and fluffy.
Add egg and beat well. Stir in
vanilla. Blend flour mixture
into creamed mixture. Wrap
cookie dough in waxed paper.
and chill at least " hour. Roll
out on Toured board to h-
inch thickness. Cut into vari-
GUS Christmas shapes with
floured cookie cutters. Bake on
ungreased baking sheet in q
375-degree oven until lightly
Drowned, about S to z minutes.
Remove from sheet at once.
Cool. Makes 2La to 3 dozen.
Jelly-Filled Cookies
Four cups sifted enriched
flour, teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons cinnamon, 1h cups
shortening, 2 cups sugar. "
cup molasSes, 2 tablespoons
vinegar, 2 eggs unbeaten, jelly.
Sift together first four in
gradients. Cream shortening,
sugar and molaSses. Beat in
vinegar and eggs. Stir in -four
mixture. Chill dough until
stiff enough to handle e to
3 hours. Roll dough "a inch
thick on lightly Toured board.
Shape with round, 2-inch
cookie cutter. Place on lightly
creased cookie sheets. Spread
thin layer of jelly over each
cookie. Cover with another
cookie which has had a hole
cut in the center. Bake 10 to
IL minutes, or until cookies
have lightly Drowned, in 375-
degree oven. Cool. Place ad-
ditional jelly in center hole of
each cookie. Makes AZ dozen.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
immigration

One Gift g.: e.:
70, :-
49 Causes dnd Agencies """
organizations nlaudo
Combined Jewish Appeal contribution.
the is
sefespec
will be making ONE contribution
Ouerseas !
American Committee Il
American nFun fo EuodnA II
American |
I
N;1 Colonies \
American Association nfo oLwEd Appeoeo
J
Bno Youths eNees Appeal American nJewac T77I
Council Of Jewish edeoHon Wei UNayo Of Anzon q"F II
JhC Chuouq Society
All II
jewish Iboreomm e1oohvo -I
ewAhT, al Seminary g. u
ewshTh oLs al CoHes Of Acc
National Jewish Wa vehron Of Yehho University II
USA o Duore I
NoHonh hewshHo pAo in Denver -
National Jewish Welfare oo" for II
Tucson ' u
eReeHeme Work Community Committee os 4
AdF Ch CIC Commit
One Can,paign-$2lO, ,OOO-For 40 Causes L1l
on Combined Jewish Appeal
@~@ @~ @n..~n.na. ~ Horny e@%s
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Medical
Supervision

Recreation
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

HospitoI
Gore
Free
Clinics
Economic
Normal
Family
Medical
Supervision
Recreation
Education
Pioneer
Settlements
Citizenship
Troining
Traditions
Feed
the
Hungry
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
Nisei to Teach
In B. E. School

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Cont
nentall Times Dispatch)-June rs
A Nisei graduate from the Univer-
sity of British Columbia Depart
ment of Education Teachers Train
ing Course was accepted by the
Prince Rupert school board for po-
sition on the teaching staff of South
Memorial high school
Although the dispatch did not
mention the youths name. he is be-
lieved to be Tom Naka of Peach
land, B. G.
Mrs. M E. Roper board secretary,
will advise the graduate, now in
Vancouver, that his application has
been accepted.
He will be the first Japanese tea
cher to be employed in high school
here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25

Editors note: Following is the
second in series of three articles
on THE Story of the Japanese
Evacuation" written by EtsukO T.
chikawa, now Mrs, Herbert 0saki.
Mrs. Osaki. brilliant University of
Washington student who was gra-
duated this month with Phi Beta
Kappa honOrs. wrote this story
when she was freshman at the
U. Her thesis is: although il
has had some constructive results,
the evacuation of 10000 persons
of Japanese ancestry at the heat
of the war World War III result
ed in unnecessary suffering and
humiliation for these peOple.0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
PART TWO

Within three months after the or
ders to evacr ate all japanese, citi-
zens and aliens alike. seventeen tenn
porary camps were set up along the
coast. These camps, called assem-
bly, centers', were built on race
tracks and fair grounds, and they
met only the minimum require
ments of a home.
In the Tanforan Assembly Center
in California, twenty-b -nine-foot
stalls were cut into two rooms TO
house one family Stale odors OF
horse, hay, and manure permeated
the so-called rooms, and, according
to one evacuee, spider webs, horse
hair, and hay had been whiteWashed
with the walls.
During the same period, the Los
Angeles Times published the follow
ing item; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. San
ia Anita's track-the worlds most
beautiful and luxurious racing plant
yesterday opened its gates as an
assembly center for japanese evacu-
ees." Medical and sanitary feClli-
ties were pitifully inadequate in the
camps. Neither recreation nor ed
ucation was provided. Time hung
heavy for the evacueeS.
After several months of this type
of life. the evacuees were sent en-
masse to more permanent camps
known as relocation centers" Ten
relocation centers were built on go
Vernment-oWned or leased land in
California, Arizona Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming Utah, and Idaho.
These camps we're placed under the
supervision of a neWly-organizad
group known as the War Relocation
Authority.
Life in relocation camps, although
an improvement over that in the as
sembly centers. was still far from
Basic rights were main
tanned by the evacuees These inclu-
ded the right to vote in areas Of
former residence, the right to re-
ceive and send uncensored mail the
right to worship, and, to a small de-
gree. the right to hold self-govern-
ment.
Schools we're established for pri-
mary and high school students. Edu-
cation qualifications met the mini
mum requirements of the respective
states, but the standards were def
nitely inferior to those of the West
coast states simultaneously, the
studies were miles removed from re-
atty when one considers the IRONY
of preaching democracy in a ciyics
class to a group of students who
had been deprived of their rights As
citizens.
The evacuees themselves strove to
lift camp morale Organized sports
movies, talent shows, and dances
were popular forms of recreation
Publications, which appeared IN
every center. were given considera-
BILE freedom of expression
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
NakaShima Gets
Architects Medal
In New York

NEW YORK. N. Y. June 25-An
architect who turned furniture de-
signer in Minidoka relocation cen
ter Hunt Idaho. George Nakashi-
ma, 40, from Seattle was recipient of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects craftsmanship medal Yesterday
Tuesday in ceremony at Clois-
tiers Museum. New York, during the
84th annual convention of archi-
tects. 1t is the first time that the
medal was awarded to a furniture
manufacturer and designer
Ala president. Glenn Stanton
presented the award to the former
Seattleite.
Nakashima, who attended the u
University of Washington was gra-
duated in architecture at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and
later received a diploma from Ecole
Americana de Beaux Arts in Paris
France.
Studying under an Issei carpenter,
he mastered the cabinet-making
crafts and acquired a distinctive
style
In his New Hope, Pa, plant. he
makes tables, chairs and storage
pieces to order
Honesty, sincerity, simplicity,
naturalness and organic beauty
found expressions in his furniture"
the Ala commented
The award was established in
1915 as highest honor for work in
metals. masonry, textiles and other
industrial arts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
ATOMIC RADIATION
CAN POISON FOOD

Good. healthful food is a daily re-
quirement, during times o. peace
such as now, or during serious ener-
gencies which could come at anv
time with an enemy attack.
If an atomic raid should ever bit
Washington, don't take chances
with food or water in open contain
ers, advises the Department of Civil
Defense.
Select your food and water with
care to prevent radioactive poison
ing or disease Stick to canned ard
bottled things if possible To kill
any possible germs, boil your food
and water ten minutes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
CLEANLINESS CALLED
SOUND DEFENSE

No wants to be i'll, especially dur
ing disasters, when good health is
needed to protect oneself. his fami-
ly and neighbors. Don't be kind to
germs. Kill them with cleanliness,
advises the Department Of Civil De-
Tense.
Germs and deadly toxins could be
spread by the enemy if an attack
were ever launched on Washington
One of the best ways to stop them
is to keep ones body, home and
neighborhood clean.
Germs have trouble living in clean
places, and people who keep clean
are less likely to get sick.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
ShionmNra Award
Winner Graduated

MORTIFIED. Mimi, June IS
Annie KaneshirO of Eva. Hawaii
received her bachelor of arts degree
from Carleton College at common
cement exercises early this month.
The Nisei. a psychologist major.
last year was named as the first re-
cipient of the Frank Shigemura me-
mortal scholarship at Carleton The
scholarship was established by Ia
keiuro Shigemura of Seattle, Wash.
in memory of his son Frank Masao
Shigemura, who was killed in Italy
during World War II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
IN ATOMIC ATTACK.
SIMPLY LAY DOWN

If you ever are caught in an ITO
mic raid, you may save your life
simply by falling. face down, along
side wall or at the bottom Of a
ditch. It will protect YOU from the
direct blast and reduce possible
burns.
If you are indoors, lay down a
gainst wall, behind sofa, under
the bed or kitchen table OF course.
if you have sufficient warning, go to
the safest spot in your basement,
advises the Department of Civil De-
Tense