davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
All Negro Movie
To Be Shown
At Tonner

An all Negro cast will be fea-
tured in a motion picture entitled
"The Blood of Jesus" on Febru
ary 9Th, at 8 pm, at Tanner Cha
pei, corner 9Th St. and E. Jefferson.
1t it claimed tc be one of the
most profound and moving reli-
gious films to be seen. 1t it full
length and offers for the average
persCn a most exciting adventure
in the experiences of all persons
ir quest of good Christian life.
1t has appeal for youngsters as
we'll as adults. 1t is the story of
young woman starting out to find
carefree lifee in the world with
out stopping to realize the dangers
Of some of her ways. She gets into
a maze of difficulties which fit
into pattern of unfOrgettable
scenes that will be sure to hold
you spellbound. The public is in
vited.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Carver Plans
Dance Proqrom

For the first time this year Car
yer has been able to offer a course
in the modern dance and a special
voluntary class was organized in
September. This class is about
ready to give its first public pro-
gram after working very diligently
for one semester. The students
have composed some interpreta-
tions on classical and swing music,
and for at least ono prose poem" ;"
The concert will be given some
time in February and will include
in addition to these student inter-
pretations, some folk dances, in
Guiding an English Country dance
and square dances, and both a
waltz tap and a conventional tap.
There will also be demonstrations
of some of the basic dance tech
niques and at least one comedy
dance. The prose reading to be
interpreted is 1--WE Are Americans"
Dy Adrl burger.
The art students are assisting
with the staging along with indus
trial arts students of both S. Ed
wards and Mr. Corbin. Mrs. Bur-
nett and some homemaking STU
dents are assisting with costumes.
Music students, directed by H. F.
Edwards, will assist with the mu-
sic All in all the first concert of
dance should be very much worth
ones coming to enjoy.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
State Safety
Representative To
Address P.T.A.

George Stroeberl, State Repre-
sentative of the National Safety
Council for Maricopa county, will
address girls scouts from all dis
tricts and the Parent-Teacher asso-
Citations meeting cn Wednesday,
February 8.
A nominating committee will be
appointed to select candidates for
the next school year.
The group has completed its
service project for the year; that
is, purchasing uniforms for nine
boys and 6 girls of the Julian
School Safety Patrol.
Plans will also be made at this
meeting to initiate parent educa-
ton classes in conjunction with the
work of the association. Mrs. Ze-
nobia Wilbourn is chairman Of
this group.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
NOTICE.!
ARIZONA SUN

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, sponsors
Of Finer WomanhOod Week, an
nounce that the observance will be
held this year during the week of
February 11th through the 18th.
They urge organizations and indi-
viduals to send the name of the
woman whom they consider has
done the most outstanding work
in the community without compen-
sation, during the year 1851. Such
person will be selected by the So
rority for the woman of the year.
Send letters listing the candi-
dates has dcne to make this bet
ter community in which to live,
to any of the following persons:
Mrs. Elizabeth Swain, 1921 E. Ad-
ans ST.; Miss Tryphena Camper,
720 E. Jefferson ST.; Mrs. Mar
garet Reeder, 2124 E. Parkway
Drive, and Mrs. Rosalie Magee,
1913 E. Adams st.
All letters must be in by Febru-
airy 13.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Dozen Danes
Honor Birthday
CeIebronts

The Dozen Danes gave a birth
day party last Saturday night in
honor of Mrs. Emma Flynn, their
president, Messrs. Prince Pullins
and Otto Johnson.
Among the gifts received by Mrs.
Flynn was a Fostoria pink bowl
from the Danes. Mr.. Pullins and
Mr.. Johnson received many gifts
also.
Games played were bingo and
whist. A delicious ham dinner was
served.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Williams, Mrs. Prince Pull
lins, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Flynn,
Mesdames Bobby Dooley, Audrey
Barker, Maggie Brooks, Bernice
Calvin, Barbara Butler, Maxine
Whitfield, Ruth LevingSton, and
Lee Miller.
Maxine Whitfield, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
TO ORGANIZE

The Calvin EcholS, Chapter No.
2, Blue Star Mothers of America
will be instituted Sunday, Febru-
ary End, 2 p.m., at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Irene Uhl cf Los Angeles, a
PAST president and past chaplain
Ct the Blue Star Mothers, will be
here to organize the chapter.
Professors c. o. Greenfield and
Augustus Shaw will speak.
Mothers (step or adopted) of vet
Grams Of World War II, or the pres
ent conflict, are urged to become a
part of this organization.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
BY Ernestine Mathews

Hello, Everybody,
Here is the latest news and hap
penings around the great Tech
campus. ....-....
The annual Every Girls Din
ner" held on January Oath, was a
Eig success. For entertainment
there was singing by Ernestine
Mathews, Leola MCGOWAN and
Dorothy Corbray. Another feature
of this occasion was a dance given
by the famous dancing couple,
Grace Whitfield and Thomas Will
liams, with Robert Floder on the
drums Flodger also gave a short
piano selection. The tables were
beautifully decorated and the food
very delicious. The table chosen
for the best decorated was the one
from the Art Department. The
table selected as the best costumes
table was from the Nurses de-
rartment.
Tech has received lot of com
plimentary calls in the past few
weeks from parents and friends
Of the student body; who have Wis
listed the basketball games, laud-
ing Tech students for their atti-
tude of good craftsmanship toward
their opponents. Tech is very proud
Of these compliments and feel it
was we'll earned.
After a wonderful vacation the
students have almost forgotten dis
appointments in their report cards
and are back in school to try again
All of the kids are very excited
and eager for February 1st, be-
cause that is the night that the
Girls Athletic Association sponsors
their annual Valentine dance.
On last weekend the Hornets
luck changed considerably. They
won both games from West High
ard North High, placing them in
second place in the City League.
Friday night the Hornets take
on the Glendale Cardinals in their
own gym.
Thought of the Week: The only
man known to boss his home now
days is the one who is still lying in
his crib.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
County Employee
Turns Down
Promotion - !. !:

Mrs. Josephine Smith, 9 N. 18th
St, investigator for the Maricopa
County Clinic, last week turned
down promotion, which would
have placed her in charge of the
Clinic, under county supervision,
which is being set. up in. Mesa.
When questioned, Mrs. Smith SAID
that while she greatly appreciated
the proposed promotion offered,
she felt that if she accepted, it
would be at a financial loss, since
the job would require at least two
or more trips to the Mesa Clinic
each day.
Mrs. Smith has worked for over
q year as an investigator for the
Maricopa County Clinic, which is
located at the Maricopa County
Hospital. She is the first Negro
to hold such job in Maricopa
county She credits Mr.. James Lind
say, County Supervisor, for her
appointment, which was earned as
the result of the support of the
Democrat party, and the perform
ing of many volunteer political
tasks.
In describing her work, Mrs.
Smith is particularly proud of the
help she has been aole to render
citizens, especially Negroes, who
need a sympathetic understanding
of their problems, peculiar to per-
sons in other circumstances. She
says that often these persons might
be denied necessary services, if
there was not someone around to
"go to bat" for them. Along with
flee routine required en- the JOB,
the regular Investigations and Of
Mrs. Smith, during her free time
solicits toys, clothing, and food
for families in dire need. Christ
mas day she voluntarily collected
and distributed toys, and goodies
to several needy families.
Following her appointment, Mrs.
Smith was instrument in opening
jobs to Negroes in clerical and pro-
fessional fields, at the hospital.
Aside from her employment, Mrs.
Smith ably administers to her FAM
lily. She is notably happy, because
of the success of three of her sons,
Billy, now fighting in Korea; John,
student at Union Pacific College
in California, and Hewlett, who
was graduated from the Arizona
School for the Deaf and Blind,
Tucson, in ay, 1851, and who is
now a sophomore at the University
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

it was announced that what first
started out with willing and de-
termined mothers here in Phoenix
as an experiment, has become ma
tionWide and due to the success
here, the Mothers March On Polio
was held all voer the United States
ard in Hawaii. l know prayer
Of gratitude is within the hearts
of all polio victims and their loved
ones.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

Joe Batiste, AriZona's aII-time-
great athlete, who was accused of
receiving stolen narcotics, was freed
because of insufficient evidence.
The former Arizona State track
star was implicated in the theft cf
drugs stolen from David-Monthan
Air Field in Tucson last December.
Batiste, now 80 years old, still
holds the national nter-scholastic
record of IA seconds for the high
hurdle
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Joe Batiste Exonerated

If Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Friends of w. c. Brown, who
has been ill and in the hospital,
will be glad to learn that he is
home again. Mr.. Brown, who re-
sides at 1416 E. Monroe ST., is still
confined to bed, however.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
BITS OF THIS AND THAT
By Katherine E. Bass, PHI. 3-7212

Roscoe Campbell, Jr., Indian
apolis, Ind, spent several days
in Phoenix last week, arriving here
with Asst. Secretary of the Navy
Herbert Askins.
Mr.. Campbell, who was a law
student when he enlisted during
World War II, plans to make the
I:avy his career.
His parents reside in Indianapolis.
While here, Mr.. Campbell stayed
1t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Askins, 1882 E. Thomas Rd.
He and Mr.. Askins left last Sun
day for Washington, D. c.
The Ivy Leaf Pledge Club will
give a pre-Valentine dance, Fri
day, Feb. 8, at the Junior Elks
Home, GOT w. Tonto st.
Patrons will dance to the hot
music of Sleepy Carruthers and
his Swing Combo.
Dancing will be from nine to
twelve. Admission will be fifty
cents
Barbara O'Neil, president; Betty
Rideau, reporter.
The Stars of Joy Club met at
their usual hour Wednesday, Jan.
80, at the home of Mrs. 0. B. Boy
saw, 1915 E. Monroe st.
Guest of the evening was Mrs.
Lille Mckenzie of Palestine, Tex,
mother of the hostess. A new men,
Der, Mrs. Lille Mae Moore, was
brought in by Mrs. A. L. Fryer.
Plans for a Feminine Valentine
Party were made. The party will
be held at the home of Mrs. Helen
Randolph, Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
Each member will invite a lady
guest.
The club was very glad to well
come Mrs BoysaW back after a
long illness.
After the meeting, guests were
served hot chill and crackers, fruit
jello, ice cream and cake. The table
was beautifully decorated in pastel
shades of green and yellow. All
the ladies spent an enjoyable eve
ming
Cora Boyd, president; A. L.
Fryer, reporter.
Last Monday night the Mothers
March against Polio was held
throughout the state. For some
reason it did not have the publicity
given the past two years. Response
from volunteers in Bethune dis
trict was very poor. Illness pre-
vented several of the regular work
ers. from turning out, but to the
twelve who so willingly and eff
ficiently assisted, I want to ex-
press my deepest appreciation. Four
Of the faculty members marched
that night, none of whom are
mothers.
Even though our number was
only half our usual quota of
workers, the entire area was
covered and the march was very
profitable.
At a meeting of the school chair
men and district directors We'd
nesday morning at the First Metho-
d;st Church, 200 w. Monroe ST.,
Evening star., 1952-07-12
BY the As.osioi.d Press

LONDON, July IA son has
been born to Mrs. Claire Young
Negrini. the 22-year-old Ameri-
can girl for whose love q Roman
Catholic priest renounced his
vows.
Luciano Negrini, a, an Italian,
gave up his ministry and Claire
surrendered her American citizen
ship to marry after a tut bulent
romance in Italy last year.
Their child was born at Kings
College Hospital in London on
June 20.
''We have called him Italo," /"
said Mrs. Negrini. who came to
England with her husband on
April II.
They are living obscurely In
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Son Is Born in London to Wife
OF Priest Who Renounced Vows

London while Mr.. Negrini looks
for work which British authorities
will permit him to accept. British
laws impose strict limits on en-
ployment Of foreigners.
Mr.. Negrini and his wife came
to Britain TO work as domestic
servants. But friends said neither
was At for such employment and
they lasted just one week in their
first job.
Since then they have been try
ing constantly for Official per-
mission to take some other kind
of work.
Mrs. Negrini. daughter Of Prof.
James j. Young Of Loyola Uni
versity. Chicago, met the Italian
priest while he was on a tour Of
the United States. She fell in
love and followed him when he
returned to Italy.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Chaplain Voices Feal
For Life Of III Friend,
Then Dies Of Stroke

/ An Army chaplain who was wor.
|ried that a visit to Arlington jail
might harm a companion suffering
from a heart ailment died yester-
day Of a heart attack.
Capt. Vincent Andrew Beyma
~. Of Rochester. N. Y. a patient
at Walter Reed Hospital since May
~, collapsed into the arms Of Ar
lington Detective Capt. C. Burns
Presley and Detective George
Coppage.
He died IS minutes later at Ar.
lington Hospital.
| Hoped to Solve Robbery.
Chaplain Beyma,s companion
was Earl p. Johnson of Oak Park
ILL.,. also patient at Walter Reed
Chaplain Beyma had agreed to
accompany Mr.. johnson to the iai]
after Fairfax County Detective
lSergt. Joseph Howard asked Mr.
johnson to make the trip.
Mr.. Johnson had reported he
was held up on Chain Bridge road
in Fairfax County, and the detec-
tives believed that four men being
held on similar charges might
have been responsible. They
asked Mr.. johnson to come to the
jail to determine If be could link
lany OF the men with the i1oldup.
Solicitors for Friend.
Capt. Pressiey said Chaplain
|Beyma, on his arrival at the police
station. said he hoped the visit
would not excite Mr.. johnson be-
cause he had heart condition.
Capt. PRESLEY said there would
be no occasion for excitement. and
he escorted the men to the ele-
|vator to the jail.
The chaplain and Mr.. johnson
were looking through the prison
bars at the four men when Father
Beyma collapsed.
Walter Reed officials said he had
entered the Army In January. 1919.
at Camp Carson. Colo, and had
served in the European Theater
or Operations. Before being ad-
mitted to Walter Reed, he was a
patient at the Army Hospital at
Fort Monmouth. n, j. He was
under treatment for a heart con-
dition.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Five Killed, 20 Rescued
In BruziIiun Plane Crush
By the A.,eeiafed Pres,

SALVADOR. Brazil. July IA
Brazilian air force transport plane
crashed in the sea near here yes
terday. and a navy minesweeper
today radioed it had picked up 20
survivors including the crew OF
four.
The message from the NINE
sweeper Pirambu said flve pas
sengers were known to have died
and three were missing. Previous
Evening star., 1952-07-12

reports had said 81 persons were
aboard the plane.
The crash occurred near the vii
lage Of Marau In Bahia State, 81
miles south Of this northeastern
Brazil city. The pilot Of q private
Brazilian airline plane spotted the
wreckage and directed rescue boats
to the scene Of the crash after re-
porting he saw several bodies In
the water and several survivors
trying to reach the nearby beach.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
lsrueI Stresses Courtesy

In a contest sponsored by the
country's police, Israel is seeking
the Knight Of the road" the ma
tion's most courteous driver.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

Dear Friends and Customers:
Reuben's Furniture Stores and their
entire family of friendly employees ask
you to join in celebrating their 30th
year in business.
For the post 80 years, Reuben's has
grown with Tucson and all of South
ern Arizona. Our policy has been and
always will be to mointoin a friendly
relationship with each and every one
of our customers. Every Reuben's Gus
toner must be satisfied customer!
In appreciation Of your valued pot
ronoge, we present to you our greatest
effort, "Our 30th Anniversary Sole"
Many months Of extensive planning,
together with the fine cooperation of
over ESQ manufacturers, distributors
and representatives make this event
the tops" of them all.
As head of Reuben's, welcome you.
Come and help us celebrate.
Sincerely,
Reuben GoA
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

weeks yet to come. However, it is
pleasant to report that he is now
on the road to sure recovery.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Agnes
Hazard were Mrs. Nichols Smith,
of Lewes, and Mrs. Fannie Morris,
of SeafOrd. On Saturday Mrs. John
P. Wilson joined them at bridge.
Mrs. Virginia Darby entertained
the members Of her bridge club on
Friday evening at her home, on
Lake Drive. Twelve guests were
present.
Miss Emily Shearer recently en-
tertained the members of her
bridge club. The affair was held at
the home of Mrs. EldOra Reed.
On Friday Mrs. George T. Can
non and son Teddy, and her moth
er, Mrs. Walter w. Crouch spent
the day in Wilmington and Dover.
Rufus Reed has been very i'll at
his home on Chandler Street. He
has been under the constant care
of his doctor during the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Noah Warren is a patient
in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, where she recently underwent
an eye operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher
were visitors in Milton, on SatuT-
day They spent a short while with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lester E.
Clendaniel, during their visit.
Goshen Methodist Church
Sunday, March 30th
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Bible
centered lessons. Capable teachers.
An ideal place for you and your
family on Sunday morning.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon by Rev Harold M. Davis.
1880 p. M, Evening Service of
Worship.
A special part of the Sunday
School hour will be the installation
of officers and helpers who were
elected at the recent meeting of the
Board of Education, and the Quar-
terlv Conference.
Thev are: Superintendent of Sun
day School, Mrs. Mary Morgan
Adult Division Superintendent. Mr..
Marion Collins. men. and Mrs.
Dorothy Burton, women; Young
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Adult Superintendent, Mrs. Mar
garet Isaacs; Youth Counselocs,
Rev. Harold M. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Evans; Childrens
Superintendent, Mrs. Margaret Rog-
ers; Members-at-Large, Messrs.
Ray Hancock, Frank Reed, and
Paynter Sharp, Harold Libis and
Louis Mcgee; Official Board Rep
resentatiye, Mr.. Milton Graves;
Youth Representatives Miss Lois
Hickman and Bruce Harpster;
Chairman of Temperance Educa-
ton, Miss Sarah Atkins; Home
Nursery Visitors, Mrs. LeOna King
and Mrs. Rose Reed; Home Depart
ment Visitors, Mrs. Lucinda Will
son and Mrs. Clara Reed; Secre-
tary to Board of Education, Miss
Anita Reed; Treasurer of the Sun
day School, Mrs. Thelma Sharp;
Librarians, Billy Fisher and Lloyd
Tyndall; Worship Center Atten-
dants, Marshall Reynolds and Phil
ip Nester; Pianists, Miss Frances
Clendaniel and Mrs. Margaret B.
Dutton.
The service of installation will
be led by Rev. Davis
Looking Toward Easter
Here are the special programs
planned for Easter:
Palm Sunday, April 6: Fellow
ship Breakfast for the Men at 1880
a. m.
Palm Sunday afternoon: Christ
ening service at 3 o'clock in the
Church.
Communion Service, Thursday,
April 10, at 1880 p. m.
Good Friday service, Friday,
April 18th, at 1880 p. IN.
Easter Cantata, Easter Sunday
evening at 1880 p. m
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponder were
Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs.
Rex Parks and family, in Chester.
On Sunday evening Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Lester +. Clendaniel were guests
OF their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds Minner and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Condor, in Georgetown.
Last Saturday Clarence J. Reed,
north Milton underwent an opera
tion at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Monday morning reports were that
ne was showing improvement.
Mrs. VIM. Welch Jr., Mrs. Harold
Palmer, Mrs. Charles Jackson and
Mrs. David Dutton Sr. were among
those confined to their homes last
week with the virus infection. Ali
Of them are much better and ex-
pect to be out very soon.
Members of Milton School facul-
ty attended the Sussex County
Teachers meeting, held in George
town High School, on Wednesday.
School was closed throughout the
day. On Thursday morning the reg
ular class sessions were again con-
Quoted.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel had
as their weekend guest their son.
Mr.. Ralph Marvel, who was home
on weekend pass from his naval
base, at Portsmouth, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Marvel, of Media,
Pa.
On Saturday, James Williams,
Harry Marvel and James Marvel
motored to Washington, d. c.,
where they attended the horse
races, being held there.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Jefferson entertained the follow
ing friends in celebration of the
birthday of Arthur BOyce: Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bennett asd son, of
Milford; Mr., and Mrs. James Keep
pei and children, of Gravel Hill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BOyce and
daughter, Harriet.
Lawrence Wiley is now a pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington, where he is receiving
treatments for an illness which has
confined him to his home for the
past month.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Mr.. Herman Boyce is slowly i'm
proving. Mr.. BOyce was the victim
Of an accident with his tractor and
he was badly burned as a result
He has been a patient at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for several
weeks and it is expected that he
will remain there for several
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
LOOK AT
THESE
FEATURES

This compact Shelvador gives
you seven-cubic-foot capac-
ity in the same floor space
occupied by a prewar four
foot refrigerator and
you get twice as much food
where you want tin front,
in sight, in reach all
space at the convenience
level" Crosley Worksaver
Design, with roomy shelves
right on the door, doubles
''front-row" space! Roomy
freezer compartment. Big
chill tray for meats.
''Pop-out" ice trays. Rust
resistant shelves. Acid
resistant porcelain-enamel
interior. Electrosaver Unit
warranted for 5 years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
GEORGETOWN

The fire recorders report show
ed that, for the month of February,
a total of SO alarms were answered
by Sussex firemen, 80 of which
were in towns, AZ rural and calls
to other towns, six. An estimated
loss of $63,525.O0 was reported
with $49, 10000 of the amount COW
cred by insurance. A total of $3.50. 90
of the loss figured in town fires
and $62,575.O0 in the rural areas
of the county.
Fire Companies reported 1,194
men in service for the month and
a total of 9,259A man hours. Total
mileage travelled by all Companies
was 7O11s miles. Chimney fires were
responsible for the most calls, with
"a, followed by 90 for dwellings
and 10 for grass fires. FOrty-eight
ambulance trips were reported.
Laurel responded to the most fires
with IS, while SelbyvilIe reported
the greatest loss, a total of Sill
$4,000. Millville and Bethany Beach
reported no fires for the month.
In the period of the dinner meet
ing devoted to reports, David Boyd
spoke briefly on the radio set-up in
the county. Mr.. Marion Sherwood
and Ellis Kyttle also spoke brief
ly
The Highway Department will be
asked to notify the companies
when roads or highways were to
be closed for any reason.
Entertainment for the evening
was furnished bv the SeafOrd Vol
unteer group. Dinner was served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sea-
ford Company.
A total of SO delegates of County
Fire Companies were present.