davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Ellis, Richard Sweat, David Bran
non, Archibald Anderson, Steven
Williams, Pinkey Schuck, Durane
Petite, Robert Raye and Bernard
Shelton.
Correction: Mrs. r. Balenger
received a call from her brother
in Paris, France, rather than from
her nephew as this paper printed
last week. He also sent her a toy
miniature French poodle-not a
live dog.
Visits Daughter: Mrs. Laura
Williams, SCI Carroll Ave, has
returned from visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Floyd Blakey of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, after Mr.. and
Mrs. Blakey's son, Floyd Vincent
was born February IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

pal church met at the home of
Mrs. Ireta Mcknight, 9S4 Fuller
Ave. No, and appointed Mrs.
Corlinda Gale as Palm Sunday tea
chairman.
PTA: The Maxfield PTA held
its regular business meeting on
March 10 at the school and made
plans to hold open house at the
school in April.
Guild Meets: The Guild of St.
Monica met Monday, March II at
the home of Dorothy Mockabee,
927 st. Anthony Ave.
The TOutes Bon Ami club: The
Toutes Bon Ami club met at the
home of Ida Mae Murphy, 1345
Thomas Ave, Friday, March 7th.
Their newly elected officers are
as follows; Mrs. Lucille Shivers,
president; Mrs. Hermione Hick-
man, vice president, Mrs. Gladys
johnson, secretary. Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy, corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Cornelius Smith, treasurer.
and Mrs. Minnet Raymond, pro-
gram chairman.
Visitors: Mrs. Harold Headly
and daughter, Jean. of Flushing,
long Island, N. Y, were visitors
for five weeks in the home of
Mrs. Headly's mother. Mrs
George Shannon, 693 Carroll Ave
Recovering: Sidney NJ. Sslter
1913 w. Central Ave. is at home
convalescing from a recent opera
ton.
Birthday Party: Lillian Margar-
ct Bolenger, 812 st. Anthony
Ave, celebrated her 18th birth
day at a party given in her home
March 5th. Among the guests
were Hazel Raye, Eileen Davis.
Beverly Banham, Ursula Ponders,
Gelan Rivers, Jacklyn Moffett,
Barbara Patterson and Beulah
Clemens; David Turner. Jackie
Son Born: A son was born on
March 8 to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
w. Brown, S7S st. Anthony Ave,
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

parolrs Sunday.
Wheatley Auxiliary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Seestrom of Willis
ton Park Road, Hopkins, enter
tanned the Phyllis wheatley Aux
iliary Thursday Evening. March 9
for its monthly meeting. Buffet
supper was served after the bust
ness meeting. Present were
Messrs. and Mines. Henry Thomas.
Harold Combs. and Harry Davis;
Mines. Geraldine Marty, Beulah
Peters, Allie B. Glenn, Elizabeth
Griggs, Lillian Penn, Vera l..
Wright and Jessie Sheppard;
Misses Jessie McAuliffe and Caro-
Ign Smith; Messrs. Clarence
Hughes, James Ward. Paul s,
Curry, B. Taylor and Jack Straw
der. The Wheatlyaires entertained
with an a capella program.
Club To Meet; The Dec Duce
club will meet Wednesday, March
10, at the home of Mrs. Adeline
Adams, 272l Portland Ave. So,
for a regular business meeting,
Social Club Meets; The Twi-
light social club met at the home
OF Mrs. Daniel Boone, sos 18th
Ave. So. Saturday, March 8th.
Surprise Party; Mrs. Edna Ed.
wards was honored by a surprise
birthday party given by her hus.
band, Fred Edwards, March 8 in
their home at 220e Elliot Ave. So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

arch l5-Mary Alice Carter.
rs w. Central; Mrs. George
Stone, S75 st. Anthony; Marie
H0dard, $40 N. Avon; Denise
Adele Greene, 702 Carroll, Edward
Reed, 752 Carroll; Sylvester Kim
b-ough, 5S5 Carroll Ave; Leola
Blair, 1888 st. Adams; Tom Cope
land.
March 16-John VIM. Twiggs.
$50 st. Anthony; Mrs. John T.
Clairbourne, T21 st. Anthony;
Shadrick Smith. CAT st. Anthony:
Lawrence Stuart, 500 Carroll
Ave.
March 17-Mrs. r. L. Allen, TOT
Iglehart Ave; Frank Houston
Rawlings Sr, 925 Marion: Mrs.
Mae Campbell, $40 Carroll; Tony
Reed, 243 st. Anthony.
March 1s-Richard Gwynne,
800 Carroll Ave: Mrs. Raymond
Brown, 93l st. Anthony; Richard
Eddings, 71s st. Anthony; Charles
Taylor, 597 Rondo.
March 19-Ray Whitmore. 522
st. Anthony Ave; Luvenia Scott,
Sl6La Rondo; Mrs. Melvin Gooden;
George Todd. 63s st. Anthony;
Mrs. A. d. Graves. $50 Iglehart;
Mrs. Ray Richardson, 757 Fuller
Ave.
March 20-Jesse L. Howard. 573
Carroll; Beverly Jean Henderson,
460 st. Anthony; Dorothy Booth,
SIS st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Ber-
linda Washington, SOC st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. e. Williams, 56l
Rondo Ave; Harry Richardson,
1877 Fuller Ave.
March 21-John A. Chapman.
AS Wacouta St: Lucille Brown,
400 N. Dale ST.; Mrs. Dorothy
Scott, 555 W. Jessamine; Janet
Armstrong, 795 Rondo Ave. /:
Diane Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave. !;
Carmen Henderson, 73I st. An
thony.
March 22-Richard Stokes Sr.;
757 st. Anthony Ave; Judy Jones,
7O7 w. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Visits Kansas City: Cecil New
man, 4053 Third Ave. So, re-
turned early Monday. March 10,
from a two day business trip to
Kansas City. While there he Wis
tied his mother. father and sis
ter. The elder Newman has been
ailing but is much improved &C
cording to his son.
Attend Funeral: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fraction, 3S41 Clinton
Ave, left Thursday for the funer-
al of Mrs. Fractions step father,
Mr.. John Drew in Des Moines,
Iowa, Saturday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

The guests included Rev. and Mrs.
M. L. Simmons. Mrs. Lucille Cook.
Mrs. Jessie Shannon, Mrs. Adele
Howell and Mrs. Cora Sanders, all
members OF the st. Peters AME
Missionary society, and Mrs. A.
Swanson, Mrs. Alfred Olsen. Mrs.
Fred Larson and Mrs. Bertha
Cornelius of the Billy Graham
prayer band Congratulations
were sent by Mrs. Hazel More
and Mrs. Margaret Rhodes who
were unable to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
st. Paul Wedding
Anniversaries

March 16--Mr. and Mrs. o. w.
Lindsey, 276 w. Central.
March 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Duke, 6s2 Iglehart.
March 20-Mr. and Mrs. L.
Williams, SCI Rondo.
March 21-Mr. and Mrs Turner
Price, 7O6 Rondo: Mr.. and Mrs,
James Ward. ATS w. Central: Mr.,
and Mrs. Luther Lyon, 40 w.
Central.
March 22-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reed, 1852 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
ISOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Missionary Workers To Meet The Missionary the Beth
esda Baptist churchc will hold its meeting Wednesday
March 18th at at the home of Mrs Betty Jackson 1917
Olson Blvd, according to Mrs. lone Brown, president
Pastors Aid Tea Tea will be served by the Pastors Aid
of the St James AME church 35 18th So church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

usually
they're
idea getting million dollars worth
for the price of admission ticket They have the
opportunity stars they wouldn't ordinarily
lifetime The NAACP benefit offered such headners Tauah
swept stage CARRIED n a black
rected stephen Vincent which certainly
couldn't get her into trouble with the House UnAmean
Activities Committee then Offstage She called the
fence "dahlings"
Miss Havoc wrigged on stage in white glerng
wrigged
poem breathlessly
everyone
audience illuminate lighter when
lights of pin
points light Square
the most beautifully effective things this writer has
The item that almost put the double whammy
fund raising pitch Franklin Williams. NAACP
regional to New
stopped viii Mr.
into detailed certain Florida.
long type
Of show 1t would have fitted civil rights
rally but hardly into what had billed night
Following the mOnOIOgue, Mr. Williams
ing pitch He started by demanding contributions Of thousand
dollars Mr. David DubnsIs Garment Workers Union the
first to come through with pledge.
pitch out we'll Mr. Will
hams the When twenty-five
dollars up while higher
ams rather actessy thought said he would
twenty-five buck category later
painfully hadn't for our friends of
group, pitch figure
contributions wouldn't have off with laundering
Williams in the
gals collecting the loot got busy
thought actless gmmick centering
attention the audience members the implied
could afford kick they sitting n
Williams asking
Fund and the fund to aid tracking down the bombmuerers
the Harry think pitch
NAACP little might
gendered in the lower" financial ranks.
by W. finally got off stage.
mumbling and grmbing members the
had come to entertainment 1t fortunate that eons
madcap Allen He the
affair off the floor and shifted II into high gear
Not Allen could up what happened
White folk" of topankng ability quite frankly
had been sing only day
show don't know who to him but the
I from the
usually Josh
okeyed until seemed to be
song caring song ballad and
loosely Harry bombing
the conclusion Sam Gary the
at least picked aerng
During the had eent wodr
bombing and on southern school
segregation Dixie intimidation
the
The attempt combine preaching with entertainment has
worked out too we'll and think
cult tasks in the world producer
type to be to tuggIe the job.
The fact that ii done with apses
CURED last Thursday night something
charge o NAACP oud have been worse
midnight Garden still IN pro-
There people streaming
probably go % in morning
did Among them Ivy Madden Speed Andy
hes the bandeader Tommy Watkins
editor The subway platform damned
bound Harlemes Believe there gripping
heard.
The NAACP hasn't had job in
have plagued nd mudde
Drained Negroes waited along with Comrades
Civil rights speech every
other kind of freedom
booted the window-an IAN o
hope that year the NAACP to
of the wheel the Night only
Square
necessity Or beaboring a point.
key organization leading the fight
civil rights in this country The fact that has infated
used distorted turned back itself how the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Ont-of.ToMn RIrth0nYs-

March l5-Tommy Copeland,
Duluth, MINI.
March 1S-Leo Bohanon. St.
Louis, Mo; Charles Squires. &c.
54l2 Prairie Ave, Chicago.
March 2l--John Kendall Jr.,
Detroit, Michigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

the WALDORF Astorla aWhIIe back.
Let's take the good things first In spite
of bad weather, large crowd filled all but
few sections of the Garden Walter White said
that the remaining seats could have been filled
in the days before the show had the AssOcia-
ton so desired.
No act was allowed to hog the show
is often the case ut benefits-especialIy
when BerIe is the bill (Ie wasn't on the
bin at the NAACP affair.". The run down was
smooth.
People usually attend benefit shows not al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAU.

st Anthony Hill Garden Club The St Anthony Hill Gar
cuo VIII mold Its first meeting of the March 18th
at the home of Mr. and Mrs l. NJ Dorsey 967 Iplebart
Mr. w. H. Boyle OF the Ramsey County Garden club will the
guest speaker
Guild Meets: The guild of Our Lady of St. Thomas Epseo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY, could enthusiastic tn
benefit the NAACP Madison Square
Thursday night the dinner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

rob-
|ople
here
| talS
ltalS
|IOT@
| out
SON.
|tivi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

II Of
letter
" of
|tary
|ecu-
help
lrse,
Il he
bison
chill
roup
inks,
and
lust
lust
safe
3tra-
Evening star., 1952-01-06

eLux care really works. 1t makes my
skin feel softer and smoother, look love-
lier" Why don't you try this beautitying
care that Diana Lynn recommends see
how easy it is to be Lu1-louely.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

''Such easy beauty care,'' - says Diana
Lynn, 'and it works wonders. just
smooth Lux Soaps actiUe lather well
into my skim" Yes, Luz Lather is active.
1t cleanses thoroughly but so very gently.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

9 out of 10 Screen Stars use fragrant, white
Lux Toilet Soap. They know its gentle care
makes skin really lovelier-so soon! So try this
satin-smooth complexion soap. Discover that
life's lovely-when you're Lualouelyl
Evening star., 1952-01-06

"a warm water rinse and dash of
cold. That quick, my skin feels softer and
smoother" Nothing like daily Lux care to
bring quick new beauty. No soonder lovely
screen stars depend on it!
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
AKA S To
Present Style
Show Sunday

Spring and summer fashions for
the bride, mother, big and little
sister, will be shown to the public
at the annual Fashionetta on Sun
day, Mar. 3d. at 400 pm, in the
Booker T. Washington school audi
torium.
Presented by Delta Beta Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sc
rority, styles designed for work,
play, school, dates, "at home" and
bedtime will be displayed to de-
pict the theme Through the
Featured entertainers will be the
"a. K.ettes," four young dancers
who will make their initial debut in
"Moods of 1927" and "The Little
Brown Gal"
Jacuqueline Harvey will do a So
10 number, the Butterfly Dance" !"
bat the close of the style show the
winner of the FashiCnette Kiddie's
contest will be awarded at $4,000
defense bond.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Body Burned
To Deuth

Tragedy struck the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Bibbs, 100 E. Jack
son last Sunday afternoon when
their eleven month old baby was
burned to death. The baby was
left in the three-room house with
it's two brothers and one sister, who
were rescued by a neighbor. The
house and contests were completely
destroyed.
The mother was visiting in the
neighborhood when the fire started.
1t was speculated that the child
might have crawled out of the
house, but after searching the
charred ruins, the tiny body was
uncovered.
The Red Cross and neighors rail-
lied to the family'S needs. They
are quartered in the home of Mr..
Bibb'S mother.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Fraternity

The annual drive to benefit the
Planned Parenthood Clinic, located
at 1O2 East Pierce Street, will be-
gin April 1, and continue through
to April Is.
This campaign will help further
the growth and expansion program
of the clinic. The tragic racial dis
crepancy highlights the urgent
need to reach Negro families with
knowledge of the child spacing and
family planning services that are
aN liable in the community in
which they live.
The clinic wishes to help wives
and mothers of the lower income
bracket who otherwise cannot af-
ford to consult private physician.
There is a woman physician and
nurse in attendance during clinic
hours on Tuesdays at HOO am.
to 100 pm, and on Thursdays
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
PLANNED PARENTHOOD
WEEK TO BEGIN APRIL |

from 100 pm. to 800 pm, and
is located at 1O2 E. Pierce street.
The Parenthood committee pro-
vides speakers or movies to any
club or organization desiring them.
A movie. and discussion was held
for the Daughter Elks, No. II, 1907
IS. 7th avenue, arranged by Mrs.
Susie Oby. Mrs. Joe Island, Carver
High School nurse, spoke before
the Mary Bethune School PIT. A.
on "What the Planned Parenthood
Clinic Means to Our Community.
The clinic is open to the public and
literature is distributed to all those
desiring it..
Any organization which is ap-
proved by the Maricopa County
Health Department whose aims are
to raise the physical, mental and
spiritual calibre of the future gen.
erations is worthy of your support.
Your contributions may be sent
to the clinic or to Mrs. Laurens
Henderson, $50 w. Monte Vista
Road, who is the 1852 campaign
chairman.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Smith

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Ella Smith, SO, of 1929 S. 10th
avenue, who passed away last week,
Tuesday at Mt. Calvary Baptist
church where the Rev. C. N. Hall
officiated.
Mrs. Smith had been in failing
health for two years or more, but
was up and active until about an
hour before her death. She came
with her family to Phoenix 81 years
ago from Texarkana, Texas.
Survivors are nine children, five
scns-Cleveland and Richard of
Phoenix; William, ST. Louis; Les
ley, Stockston, Calf, and Sam,
Texarkana,' Texas; daughters, Miss
Callie Smith, Mrs. Lula Mathews,
both of Phoenix; Mrs. Clara Nit
chell, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Marie
Diamond, San Diego, Calf; one
brother = Den Huey; of Texas, and
ten grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Rites For Mary McGriff
To Be Held Tuesday,

Last rites will be held next Tues
day from First Institutional Bap-
tist church for Mrs. Mary McGriff,
81, 1882 E. Jefferson Street. Rev.
L. B. Nelson will officiate. Daugh-
ter Elks of Grand Canyon Temple
will be in charge of rites.
Mrs. McGriff contracted pneu-
n1onia Monday and died Thursday
in a local hospital. She came to
Phoenix in 1928 from Oklahoma.
She is survived by her husband,
H, K. McGriff; one son, Thurman;
father, Sam Davis, all of Phoenix.
Three sisters, Mary Polk of Phoe-
nix, Mrs. MatiSsie Lamar, and
Mrs Evelyn Lamar, both of Musko-
gee, Okla.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Funeral Rites Held For
Former Phoenician
In Sacramento

News of the death of James Rob-
|inson, former Phoenician, in Sac
|ramento, Calf, reached close
friends here this wee.
Mr.. Robil0n, who lived here
many years, was well known and
Twas head chef at Phoenix Indian
School prior to his departure some
l20 years ago.
Funeral services were held in
Sacramento last week. He is sur
fvived by a brother, Edgar Robin
>Ipn, of Santa Monica, and two
Asins, Mrs. Lynn Carter and Mrs.
Pearl Rochon, both of Phoenix, who
attended the funeral.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Dixon

Funeral rites for Mrs. Virlee
Dixon, %, 1910 East Adams, will
be held tomorrow at 1:3O pm,
at the Ragsdale Chapel in the Val
ley. Rev. j. D. Daniels will Off
ciate.
Mrs. Dixon died last Saturday in
a local hospital after long illness.
She came to Phoenix about 10
years ago from Lake Village, Ar
kansas; was employed as clerk at
Reddy's Corner Package Store for
nine years or more.
She leaves to mourn her loss -
her husband, Cleo; two sons,
Willie, Jr., and John, all of Phoe-
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
MRS. PERKINS
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Eleanor (Noona Perkins
was hostess to her club, The Merry
Mixers, at her residence, 1904 S.
7th avenue, Wednesday evening.
The group made arrangements
for flowers to be sent to Mrs. Addie
Mae Brown, a fellow member in
San Francisco who is recuperating
after a serious illness there.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour which. followed
the short business session.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
2 One-Act PIoys

The eighth grade students Of
Booker T. Washington of Phoenix
will present two one-act plays on
Thursday, April 3, at 8:15 pm. The
titles of the plays are Life of the
Party" which is centered around
the character Wilbur, "a thirteen
yearold, who was not invited to his
older sisters party. This sets a
spark which keeps mounting until
the very end, and "The Haunted
Bookshop" as the title indicates
the play is a mystery dealing with
a haunted bookshop with very
surprising ending.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Shriners Hold
Potentote Boil

The first annual Potentate's Ball,
held Friday, March 21, at Prince
Hall auditorium, was a huge sue
cess. Potentate Ernest H. Walker
extends thanks to the public for
making it such a lovely affair.
Many distinguished guests, both
local and out-of-towner, were
Years"
present. The Mobiles and Daugh-
ters of Isis presented an exquisite
picture, executing the grand march,
marshaled by Noble Milton Lewis.
Grand Master Lloyd Dickey ex-
tended greetings as did Grand
Worthy Matron Emma Gardner.
One of our distinguished guests,
DR.. Percy Julian of Chicago, con-
tributed a few words of greeting
to the crowd gathered at this love-
ly affair.
Out-of-toWn guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Percy Julian of Chicago, ILL.,;
DR.. and Mrs. Joel Lewis of San
Francisco, Calf; Mrs. Arthur Rich
mond of Richmond, Calf; Western
Regional Director of Links, Inc;
Mrs. Libby Clark of Los Angeles,
feature editor of Pacific Pittsburg
Courier; Mrs. Omar Warner of San
Diego, Calf, Grand Lecturer of
E1erions of Jerico, also Past Illus
trious Commanders of Isis Court;
Mrs. Florence Reed of Kansas City,
Mo-, Past Matron of Allison Brown
| o. E. S.; Mrs. Hill of Kansas City,
Mo-, Past IllustriouS COMMANDERS;
Noble Charles o. Gilhollery, and
Noble and Mrs. Buford, all of
Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Four-Yeor-OId
Suffers Freak
Accident

According to latest report, Syl-
vester, the four-year-old son of
Mrs. Winifred Belcher, 1413 E.
Monroe, is still critically i'll in the
|County Hospital, where he was
Rushed following a freak accident
last Saturday in front of his home.
The child fell from his bicycle on
| the sidewalk and burst his wind
|pipe. According to last report his
condition is still critical.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Attention!

Wofch for our Tenth Ami
versary SpeciaI Edition next
month, when the ARIZONA
SUN will have rounded out
10 years as your hometown
poper.
If everything goes well we
will moke this edition the
largest we have ever put out.
Those desiring publicity or
advertising space in this BIG
SPECIAL EDITION must have
copy, cuts or mats in, on or
before April J..
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28

Au+:,o Helen Ferguson and Joe Steed, Carver
AtlcHIIVC High School juniors listen to Lester B.
Granger National Urban League executive director,
after his address at Carver Monday The Phoenix Ur
ban League and Carver High will sponsor vocational
advice series.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Boxing Board Revision
Likely in Illinois
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, April 9.-Reorgani-
cation Of the Illinois Athletic
Commission appeared in progress
today after the resignation of
Ralph Metcalfe, a member of the
three-man boxing board.
At the same time, reports were
current in Chicago that Chair
man Joe Triner would leave his
post next winter. The Chicago
Tribune said Triner will resign
after the general election next
November.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Triner.
Metcalf. former Olympic runner
from Marquette, ran without op-
position in yesterdays primary
election for Democratic commit
teeman Of Chicago's third ward.
He served on the commission four
years, being the first Negro ap-
pointed to that post.
The third member, Lou Rad
Zienda. is the only Republican on
the commission.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Saigh Won't LEI Cards
Help Honor Dizzy Dean
BY the Associo,ed Press

ST. LOUIS, April Fred
Saigh. owner of the St. Louis
Cardinals, is not planning to al
low his ball club to participate in
ceremonies honoring Dizzy Dean,
when the Cardinals face the
Browns here Saturday in the
Opening of city series.
Movie press agents, hoping to
|publicize the film, Pride of st.
Louis" story of Deans life and
his Stardom as the Cardinals ace
pitcher, are sponsoring the cele-
bration.
Dean will broadcast some of the
Browns games this year and al
though the Browns have agreed
to help in the celebration, Saigh,
in what may be a renewal OF last
years feud with Bill Veech, presi-
dent of the American League
Club. has announced the Cardi-
mails will not participate.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

League this spring, Manager Paul
Richards says the Chicago White
Sox are ready as they ever will
be" to start the American League
season.
Richards is mainly concerned
about his pitchers, especially Saul
Rogovin who still is nursing a
sore arm.
He said he will use Billy Pierce,
Chuck Stobbs and Rogovin against
Atlanta tonight and tomorrow
afternoon.
Pierce has been named the
White Sox starter in Chicago
against the Cleveland Indians
Tuesday.
Il don't think I can start the
season with either Rockies George
Wilson or Don Nicholas in the
outfield," Richards said. $50 it
will have to be Minnie Minoso in
left, Jim Busby in center and Ray
Coleman in right. All I can do is
hope Busby and Coleman will hit
better than they have in spring
games"