davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Mr.. Daniel jackson Not Mar
Ticd; Daniel jackson. 4l9' Brad.
ford Ave, No, In not married he
told this paper this week An item
In this section Of the Feb. ~ edit
ton Incorrectly mentioned that
Mr. and Mrs" Daniel jackson
had moved from 62N EmerEon
Ave No. Mr. jackson says he In
single We're sorry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
81. PAW. RIRTIInAYS

Feb, Is Mary =, COuns. SaS st,
Anthony Ave, Earl W, Neil, 10
St Anthony Ave; Michael Conrad
hin, 6sp lglehRrt Ave; Lorraine
White, 2T7 Rondo Ave: Nick Sim
mons $50 Carroll Ave-. Annie
Lewis, SS7 w Central Ave. Bes-
sic White. at Rnndo Ave, Mrs
Glenn Smith. 47p st. Anthony
Ave. Mr.. Luther Lyon, no w.
Central Ave, Donald Montgnm-
cry. 3T7 w. Central Ave.
March 2-Ahcc Onque. ass
Aurora.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

GsLTOgether; Miss Della WikersOn $40 Arish Ave,
hostess at gcogchcr her home Saturday evening, Feb
ruRy - Among those present Donna Pord Patricia
WthcHpoon, RoSitH TRvc Onamia Miller, Julius Andrews
Richard Green Edgar Jackson Kenneth Simmons and Norman
Wcstbcrry Aftch get together the girls had Slumbcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

party.
Recovering from InnTy' Mr.
John Nelson. ST9S Frrth Ave, So.
Is recovering from an injury TO his
hand that happened about
month ago, Mr.. Nelson N also
known as Prince RogerS
Celebrated RIFthdRyi MiHS
Gloria Bruwn, STtp Fourth Ave,
So, celebrated her birthday
Thursday, February IN
I.saVr. tor Camp, Cpl Ronald
Stone, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Stone, SSS Bryant Ave, No, left
the city Monday, February %, for
Camp Stoneman, Calf. whrrr he
In to be stationed until oh his way
overseas
CORfIRcd IN HospltalI Mr. w. u.
Richardson. 3SiR Chicago Ave,
went into General hospital, Tues.
day. February 10 Mr. Richardson
has been ~ In his home since De-
cembcr II. 1891. with a heart all.
ment,
Returns IIsnseI Mrs. willard
Merrill. 2SoS Firth Ave-, 40, ~.
turned home. Monday, February
10, from FRirVtcw hospital whcr'
she underwent surgery
0ct-TSK~theFt Cpl wendell
Helm, 4OOa Firth Ave, 70, was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

where he Is majoring in psychol.
ogy.
To Celebrate Anniversary: Mr..
and MIS-. Harry s. Nay. ST. w.
Central Ave, will celebrate their
ninth wedding anniversary. Satur-
day, March l.
Urban League Guild; The st.
Paul Urban League Guild met
Monday. February rs in the From.
tier Building. in the Business and
Professional Women's club room.
Mrs. Martha Cutkomp. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

host at q small grt.tnEcther In his
home Friday February -, Among
those present were the Misses
Bessie DAVIS, LcnorR Davis, JuAA
WitherSpooh. McNSrH, Kenneth
Mckinney and Ralph Davis,
EntcFtRIRa at DlRneFi Mr.. ana
Mrs Burl GriEAby, slA AIdrich N,
entertained Miss Sibyl wilhRmA
and Mrs Roy Anderson ut a din
nor, Sunday, evening February
az The evening was eAioyed by
playing cards. watching TeleviH.
ion. and listening TO records
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Laura Briley. Mrs. Barbara Davis
and Mrs. EulR Mitchell were
hostesses at the meeting.
Buys New Home In California:
Word was received here this week
that Mrs. Virginia Mitchell. 479
Beverw1ll Drive. Beverly Hills.
Calf, has purchased q new $4,000
home in Santa Monica, Calf. Mrs.
Mitchell is a former resident OF
81. Paul. When present Occu.
pants Of the newly purchased
home vacate, Mrs. Mitchell will
be at home at 1860 Franklin St,
Santa Monica. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Celebrated birthday Miss Bar.
barG Barncs asia Ftnh Ave 80.
celebrated her fourteenth birth.
day on Feb, -. with . group OF
her SchoolmatrS. Celebrating with
herr wrTc MiHscH Marion uAuthicr.
MRrilyn McMArtin, MAril FrGhRon.
Barbara McPheetrrH, B0bblc
Hayes, Carolyn Owens. oralsnA
Jones. Janice Merrill. Shirley
jackson MlAs Barnes received
many lovely giftH and games
were played and priEes won and
rrfreshmsnts served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State OF Minnesota, County of
Hennepin. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District
Julius Powell. Plaintiff
THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND
ANT:
you. Esther Powell. are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint OF the plAlntiff In
the foregoing entitled action,
copy Of which 10 on file In the Of
flee of the clerk OF the above named
court. and TO serve n copy OF your
answer to the said complaint upon
the subscriber at his office at ti2
Palace Building In the city Of
Minneapolis, County Of Hennspin
and State Of Minnesota. within
thirty C1O) days after service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day Of such service, and II
you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff In this action will
apply TO the court for the relief
prayed for In hts Complaint
Raymond W Cannon
Attorney for Plaintiff
az Palace Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(SpokeSman. Feb. -, 10; March ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
MINNEAPoIIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb. IN Forrest Mckinney. S2S
Fremont No; John NRpuc, 6IH
GiTard Ave, No. Louvrrn Noble.
37S2 Fourth Ave, So. Gloria
Brown. S7i9 Fourth Ave. SO,
Feb, - Earctt Glover, $500
FIfth Ave. so.
March Ida q Wagner. $3.50
FfIh Ave. So, Charles Cooley,
TOO Seventh 81, N, Jack Parsons,
TOO Oak Lake Ave. Hattie Jones,
ST2i Aldrtch So. Gladys Barnett.
20 Highland No,
March 2 Bcaair Green. S07
Dupont No. lid Grows, pl2 Ere
mont Ave, No: Carl Wade. 1887
Ffth Ave So.
March Lorraine Lewis
4Roa Humboldt No, Curtis ChiV-
eS 40l7 Clinton So, Charles
ers. 3T2S MinnehRha Ave. Mrs
u. A Bufkins, 1918 Fourth St T.
March Mrs, John Bolin, $50
e SSth st, Mary Ann Brown
5000 Garfield Ave; Gloria Nit
chcll. 1901 Bryant No, Lester
Watts, sO7 Emerson Ave, No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
"Muy the New Year Bring Peace and Happiness"
Shop the American Way!
Reed the advertisements In this
newspaper before YOU buy!

A. me old year ends and The New YOOr begins,
your newspaper and Tho people who advertise In
your newspaper have o spseioI msssoSo Tor you.
Yeu hove seeempIlshsd O greet dsol whom
you have token your business 70 The advertisers in
your nS~IpopSrL
Whsa yer have shopped with eur sdxertls.
ers, you have shown your oPprseiotiOn Of their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

effort 10 m okO your
shopping simpler o"d
happier. You hove on
eOUrO9Sd them 70 90 on
advertising In your
newspaper. And, In this
~oy. you have helped
your paper bring you
more stories. more pic
lures Of your own friends
- nn;Skkn~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Chosen Delegate: Mr. Stanley Williams son of DR. and
Mrs Charles Williams 655 ST Anthony Ave- chosen dele
gate to the sixth annual regional conference of the
Federation of Catholic students which held Sunday and
Monday February % and - the college Of ST Schoaca
Duluth, MINI Mr. Williams Junior St Thomas College
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Out of. Town birthday
Feb. ~ Susan Triplett. Los
Angeles. CNlif.
February 200 Kenneth Hen,
som Beck, Portland. Ore.
March 2 Charlotte Moody
1912 Indiana Ave, Chicago. m
James Bennett. Little Rock. Ark.
, 1952-09-20

agricultural planning pro-
gram; Identification of roads
with flowers and Towering
trees in st. Croix; the need for
Improvement of certain roads
and other matters. !.
After the meeting recessed,
a Technicolor Movie w a s
shown titled THE DU POINT
STORY" While the picture
was not only filled with beau
tiful scenic views, there was a
very pertinent story of the Du
Points and their struggle for
success, overcoming many OBJ
stacles through the many gem
erations. Activity Of t ha t
organization from its early
Of gunpoWder through
to the modern developments
of Nylon and p~lastics were
clearly portrayed.
, 1952-09-20
]. Furchette
Throws Hot in Ring
For Council Seat

John ]. Farchette, local bust
nessman, will throw his hat in
the political ring for a seat in
the Municipal Council at the
November elections.
Mr.. Farchatte is owner
manager of the Skyview Res
taurant and Coffee Shop, is
well known and popular in the
community.
His formal announcement
will be made next week, it
was made known today.
, 1952-09-20
Councilm nRohlsen to
Meet C'sted Formers
On TuesduY Night

Councilman Henry E. Rohl-
sen will hold the last of a
series of meetings with small
farmers in connection with the
1858 crop on Tuesday night,
September %, at 8 o'clock in
t h e Christiansted Grammar
School Annex.
Mr.. Rohlsen will speak at
Grove Place tomorrow after
noon at 4:30.
, 1952-09-20
Lutheran Church
To be Re-dedicuted
At IL Tomorrow

The Christiansted Lutheran
Evangelical Church will be re-
dedicated tomorrow at IL
o'clock. Work of repairs and.
rehabilitation has been COM
pleted, exception a few minor
details.
Pastor William Arbaugh of
the Board of American Mis-
sions arrived here on Thurs
day accompanied by Pastor E.
Roig, President of the Carib-.
bean Synod. Pastor Merle G.
FRANKIE of the st. Thomas
Church is due to arrive today.
The Rev. C. Schnorr of the
Frederiksted Church will also
be on hand for the service.
Pastor Roig will preach the
Sermon.
Pastor Kenneth Ferguson
who took charge of the con-
gregation several months ago
and worked as laborer to help
complete repairs on the build
ing as well as carrying out his
pastoral duties, will be in
stalled after the service of
rededication.
An unusually large attend
ance is expected as members
and friends from all over the
island make plans to attend.
, 1952-09-20
Mrs. Ldurd Em1nu
Smith Of Christiunsted
Dies at Age Of IS

Mrs. Laura Emma Smith Of
Christiansted, passed a W a y
quietly this morning at TAO,
getting her last wish-to pass
away on a Saturday and be
buried on Sunday. She was IS.
Hale and hearty despite her
years until last Sunday when
she became i'll and took to her
bed. Funeral services will be
conducted in the Christiansted
Lutheran Church tomorrow
evening. The procession will
leave the home at 4:30.
Mrs. Smith is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Mildred
Nugent, Mrs. Muriel Abbot &
Mrs. Alice Bough. The two
former reside on the main
land; she resided with the
latter. She has several grand
children, among them Mrs.
Anita Moorhead, an instructor
in the Christiansted Public
Grammar School and many
great grandchildren.
, 1952-09-20
Work Of Chamber Of
Commerce Stressed
At Wed. Meeting

= w Gle 4N4GOA4A4S .
The st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce held it's Regular
General Meeting last Wednes-
day Night at the Lutheran
Parish Hall, C'sted. This meet
ing proved one of the most in
t~eresting that the Chamber
has held.
President Alexander, acting
as Chairman gave an inspiring
address on recognition Of Ma
tional Citizenship Day. At the
conclusion he led the members
in a Pledge to the Flag.
A very extensive and COM
plete report was made by the
President upon the activity Of
the Chamber during the year,
stressing its activity in Tour
ism and Publicity. Also the
activity of the Chamber with
reference to air line transpor-
tation and surface vessel trans
portation, quoting work done
with Alcoa, Furness, and Bull
Lines to assure St. Croix of
adequate service. The indepen
dence Of the Chamber from
political activity was stressed,
and the fact that the Chamber
was the only civic organize
ton that gave constant study
and made recommendations
on Legislative Governmental
matters, and that it has main
tanned its independence from
Political, Governmental and
other control, acting as an in
dependent agency.
From the standpoint of In
dustrial developments, the re-
port advised of efforts made
to secure new small industries,
the delays now being sus-
tanned and our hope for fur
Their activity.
Supporting Of sponsors for
baseball teams and the initia-
ting of planning to secure a
band for st. Croix were stated
in the report.
There was lively discussion
of important economic plan
ming Of the Chamber, covering
such subjects as long range
, 1952-09-20
Courier Writer
Predicts Greet Future
For jones A. Bough

For james a. Bough
A writer for the Pittsburgh
Courier, Horace r. Cayton, in
an article captioned "Interna-
tional Civil Servant" gave a
biographical sketch Of Attor-
ney James A. Bough, Chief of
the Caribbean Section, Divi-
sion of Non-Self Governing
Territories of the United Ma
tons, and predicts a great fu-
ture for him, in a full page
feature article in the maya
zine section.
Things have happened to
Mr.. Bough and to the world
which have forced him to
broaden his vision. As a per-
son he finds himself (at the
age Of Az a man with expert
ence and training in law, in
administration and in inter
national affairs t h t few
achieve in a lifetime. Already
there were rumors that he
was to be appointed as Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands after
Judge William HASTE retired
from that position.
in the near future, America
must of necessity look toward
a new generation of men for
its diplomatic service. When
this happens, it is unlikely
that this country will overlook
a man like James Bough; his
natural ability, his education
and training and his abundant
experience will enable him to
represent this country with
d G n t y, integrity and
sincerity"
The AVIS received from
the United Nations headquar-
tiers two photographs showing
a meeting of the Committee
on Factors" Of which Mr..
Bough is a member. They
show the first meeting of the
Committee, set up to establish
criteria for deciding whether
a territory is or is not self
governing. Awni Khalidy Of
TRAD was elected Chairman.
Attorney Bough, a native of
st. Croix, formerly US. Dis
trict Attorney for the Virgin
Islands, was noted for his bril-
lance in t h e Courtroom
whether on the side of the pro-
secution or defense.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
II Varieties From The Potomac Rose
Society Selection Available In Three
Different Grades -
z Years Old

Sturdy, well-rooted plants. Will be-
come bigger, fuller and bear more
flowers in succeeding years. Two or
more major canes.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Super Quality

PIonts hove bigger roots. heavier
branches and three or more large
canes. This size provides more
flowers the first year.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Exhibition Grade

The largest grade offered. Even
fuller bushes, heavier roots and
more numerous blooms. Give your
garden that permanent appearance
quickly. E
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Setrefariaf. Judge
Waring Cited
Al Community Dinnel

New York (GlobaD AT the Sew
|enth Annual Award Dinner of For
est Neighborhood House, on March
26th in the Sert Room of the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel, an award was
conferred on the Secretariat of
Ethe United Nations.
The Award will be presented to
the Hon. Benjamin Cohen, Assist
ant Secretary General of the United
Nations. j. Clarence Davies, Jr.,
president of Forst House, will make
the presentation. Mr.. Davies an
nounced that the Secretariat had
been selected for the 1852 Award,
Because it has guaranteed just
and favorable conditions 3f work to
all it's members-because it has Cp-
posed discrimina nation and segrega-
,tion in the housing of its members
and because, by establishing an In
.ernational School for its children,
lit has promoted the concpet of un-
derstanding and tolerance. An eX-
ample has been set by this groMp
|for New York and for communities
Throughout the United States"
The dinner guests also heard
ean address by Judge ]. Waites War
ling of Charleston, S. Caro-, who is
being warmly welcomed to New
York, his new home, by the Forest
House group. He is being offered
Stheir cooperation in the carrying
forward of his courageous campaign
fer equal civil rights. "The inspira-
ition and leadership which Judge
Waring brings to the New York
community will be eagerly followed
by us and many other. groups and
Mr.. Davies said.
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Lost Rites Held
For Mrs. Storks

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Eartherlyne StarkS Of 903 S.
9th Ave-, Wednesday, at the Lucy
Phillips C. M. E. Church. The Rev.
L. j. Harper officiated.
Mrs. Starks was found dead in
the home of her employer who was
away, but an investigation of
no-response call to her home found
Mrs. Starks lying face down on the
kitchen flooor where she fell when
death struck her.
Born in Evergreen, Ala, in 1913,
the deceased came to Phoenix in
February, 1929. She was a member
Of. the Lucy, Phillips choir and
served several years. as its secre-
tary, and was a member of the
steWardeSs board
She is survived by her husband
Curtis; two sons, Robert and Will
lard; cousin, Mrs. Louise Becton,
all of Phoenix; an aunt, Mr.. Min
ME Benson, Evergreen, Ala; two
uncles, I. M. May, Phoenix, and
B. o. May, Birmingham, Ala.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Mary Bethune
P.T.A. To Elect
Officers

Election of officers will be held
at the regular meeting of the Mary
Bethune School PIT. A. Wednes-
day, April 9, ate7:30 pm, at the
school. Mrs. I. w. Hopper, >presi-
dent, will preside
Also, the winding up of two ma
jor projects will be on the agenda;
appropriations for the two projects
"a record player for the school,
and "A Stay at Home" vacation
expenses for three students. The
vacation program is sponsored by
the Y. W. c. A. and held two days
a week during the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Pearl Thomas, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Lost Rites For
White

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at IL o'clock at Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley for 17-montn
old Shirley White, who was crushed
beneath the wheels of a car We'd
nesday morning.
The little girl was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell White. He
is a contractor.
1t. Harvey Cowan Of the Ari-
zona Highway Patrol invesGgat-
ing the cause of the tragedy said
the tire marks on the tiny body
matched those on the car of Mrs.
Cora Mcdonald, who had left the
White residence just a few min
utes before. Mrs. Mcdonald, who
is an attendance officer for the
Phoenix Elementary Schools, said
she was checking addresses Of
school absentees in the area when
she noticed tne body, and did not
know if she had run over the child.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Citizens Protest
New Truck Route

After several meetings of citizens
from both west and east sections Of
the city, a committee was formed
to study positive action to pro-
hibit the continuation of the pres
ent routing of heavy trucks over
West Jefferson and East Washing
ton Streets.
Meetings have been held recently
at both the Mormon Church on
18th and West Jefferson, and the
Phyllis Wheatley Center on East
jefferson, which were attended by
a goodly number of representative
citizens. Supervisor r. B. Lindsey
attended
At the Phyllis Wneatley meet
ing, Wade Hammond was selected
chairman. He appointed COM
mittee to work with a committee
from West Jefferson.
Mr.. Lindsey was there at the
invitation of the Eastside citizens
to state his stand on trucks using
Henshaw Road. He denied the
statement made by the City Coun-
Gil to the effect that he had denied
them the use of Henshaw Road for
a truck route.
Mr.. Hammond, after meeting
with the West Jefferson committee
last Monday night said the fight is
to be continued and that the joint
committees in the near future, win
go back to the City Councilmen for
further discussions.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Urban League
Plans Strot tegy To
Open Opportunity

The Phoenix Urban League, one
of % Red Feather agencies, in its
effort to expand job opportunities
for Negroes, issued statement to-.
day through it's Employment Conn.
mittee chairman, John H. Stewart.
The statement concerns the reac-.
tion of the Negro group to regular
advertisement of employment stu
ations. Because of local and nas.
tional patterns of employment, i it.
is quite natural to assume that.
many ads do not refer to Negro.
opportunity. In some cases this is
not true, and the Negro answer,
ing the ad and having the qualifi-
cations sought by the prospective
employer may get the job.
But if the employer is discrimina-
tory in the ad, and does not have
in mind the hiring of Negroes Tor
the particular job, the fact that
Negroes answer the ad does many
things, Stewart said. Primarily, It,
places a greater obligation on the
employer to open the door of op-
portunity. In some cases employ
ers have been known to yield to-
this slight pressure In any event.
it begins trend of thought which
may eventually lead to indiscrimi-
nate hiring.
The Urban League urges all job
seekers to answer any and all ads,
if they have the qualifications. If
employment is refused on the basis
of race, make a report to the Urban,
League office by simply calling
8-3641 The League believes that.
this action will aid the general pub
lie education program which it IS
pledged to carry out. Z
The Ministerial Alliance is. CO.,
operting with this League project.
and many pulpits will carry nn-s
nouncements on the subject Sum-
day. All persons reading this notice
OF hearing the announcement are
urged to pass the instruction around
the community by wcrd of mouth.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
American Legion
Auxiliary
TilCon White Unit No. 40

The American Legion and Ameri-
d: an Legion Auxiliary will again OBJ
serve April as Child Welfare Month.
: Our attsntion is now turned TO
1yur girl state program which IS
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary for the education in gov
eminent and training in citizenship
OF the young ladies of our COM
munity. Tildon Whites unit will
send two girls, and all applications
must be in by May l.
Because of the fact that the cal
endar year for s1951-52 is very near
the end, there is important busi-
ness to be attended to. Every mem
Der is asked to be present.
The next regular meeting viii
be held Thursday, April 10.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Murder Charges Filed
Against Chandler Man

Murder charges were filed Mon
day in Chandler against Lorenga
Shivers for the faIl shooting
of Willard Walker last Saturday.
According to Dol1ie Hardwick,
Deputy Sheriff of Chandler, Wal
ker was shot four times while the
two men were engaged in fight
over Shivers' wife. Both drew their
guns, but the dead mans gun
failed to fire. Shivers also shot him
self in the shoulder during the tus-
sell
Both men were transient field
workers.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Sunday Last Day For
For 5c Phone

The nickel pay telephone call in
the area served by the Phoenix
telephone exchange will become an
initiation casualty Sunday morning,
April 6.
H. K. Richmond, Mountain ~s2tes
Telephone and Telegraph Company
district manager, said that the in
crease was authorized several
months ago by the Arizona Corpo-
ration Commission as a means of
providing additional revenue ;, for
the telephone company to meet in
creased costs. Since that time, spe-
cial, crews have been making the
notifications necessary for, t.le
change to ten-cent operation.
. - In addition to the change in rate,
another change will also go into,
effect at the same time. Instead
of hearing the dial tone before de-:
posting coins as in the past, one.
dime or two nickels must be de-
posted In order to get the dial
tone. Then the number can oe.
dialed in the regular way. %ss.~.
Richmond said that almost SO
per cent of all local pay telephone.
calls in the United States now
carry the ten-cent rate. Earlier this
year Prescott, Yuma, Globe Miami
and Tucson were converted to ti1eS
new rate. Mesa pay telephones are
changing this Sunday along with
the Phoenix installations.
Revised instruction cards ex-
planning how to place local and long
distance calls under the new meth
cd of operation will be placed on
or near all pay telephones in the
Phoenix area.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Man Found Dead
On Highway No. 81

The body of f. Finnerson, S.
year old farm laborer, was found
on Highway 81, one quarter mile
South of Chandler, Wednesday
morning.
The cause of death was pro-
nounced as natural.
Mr.. Finnerson had lived in
Chandler for several years and
was an employee of the Ellsworth's
Ranch.
He is survived by a wife ana
brother.