davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14

$500 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, Apt.
101--SpaciouS l bedrm., liv. rin..
dinette. kit. and bath; picture Win
dow. lge. closets; S82.50. incl. utils.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK

25 HEAVY SPRINGING HOLsTEIN
HEIFERS-All are big. well bred.
Bangs. calfhood vaccinated and bred
to a good purebred bull. Phone
Vienna 671-J. 20
cow and 1st calf. fresh
freshening in next go days. CATH
ersburg 364-J-1. II
walking horse, female,
Donna Allen with papers. Ten
nessee walking horse eeiding Mid
ladies or children. Must sell. See them
at my farm, Rt. 10S, Laytonsville,
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 338-J-1.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
STEEL
NEW. NEW

NASSSeIs FOX SAAk (C0nt.
STEEL
NEW, NEW
Reinforeing rods, q. "a In, g ant
ss6 M and M % sxs iasnbbsaSi aabsamis SIN IN nsSTs sSfs
leneths; viii cut to size: 3x4 angle.
IN all sizes.
USED
Large stock. Of all sizes of beams
stock is complete. ACE WRECKING
Ca 4OO2 MINI. ave. ne. LU
We have all kinds Of miscellaneous
steel steel angles; beams. reinforcing
GENERAL WREcKINo co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. MI. 6l77
STORE FIXTURES = SIT. black
enamel showcase. $40; 2 display
cases. black enamel. $40 and $50;
and modern cutter. SIS: i rack for
record boxes for displaying 10 and
dS aSoa inch cr re Treccrdss; SIS for 4. NO.
STOVE, cleo. westinghouse. large
size; good cond. $50; WA. 937O,
glass. top; year old, never used;
orig. price $500; sell best offer.
TEfEvisfSNeRsSs;ond.. iaSi Z + C.; guar. ae several
comb. Reasonably priced. Easy
terms. P. o. Smith, s & s, INC.
1884 H st. ne. Ii. 3-2545. Open
It'll q pm.
cELEVISION- Closing our depart
ment. All remaining sets reduced to
wholesale or less. Several radio
phonographs included Terms. ST.
9400. JORDAN'S, corner 18th and
G SITS. NV lis
TELEvISION 81 Emerson, trade for
best blonde radio-phono. comb. FA.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
USED

Large stock Of all sizes of beams
and angle irons, buy now while our
stock ts complete. ACE WRECKING
co. 4OO2 MINI. ave. ne. LU.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED
SILVERWARE ANY CONDITION
6ewelry. china. glassware and bric-a-
prac; Closed Mondays. North O30O.
BEDROOM, dining rooms, contents of
Ta 4G Sss4; Ssh aftes g p n9Se dE d4fs
BEDRM., DINING RM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL TILL PM. oRDwAY 6677.
-1S
BTCYCLE-2O or 22-inch. boys used
bicycle in. good running condition.
Suitable for repainting for gift.
BOOKS BoUIGHT. any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 176S Pa. ave. NV.
Books NEEDED - Highest cash
prices paid; books removed at our
expense. DISTRICT BOOK STORE.
724 9th st. NV. NE. 5996.
CAMERAS
Only the best typesi Movie outfits I
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO
CO., 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 2434.
DIAMOND JEWELLERY Of any descrip-
ton: gold and silver; cash paid
ERNEST gURK; GA 18th ct. NV.
FHRNITukM1WiIl "a W,na.. euy 20 entire ut .,,na con-
65 gears. HOPWOODS. 9Th and z
SITS. NV ME. 62@.
FURNITURE-Single pieces and com
plete households. etc. AID. SS79:
ewes. and Sundays. Al. 25I8.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Reinforcing rods, as. q In, q and
:. in. IN 29-ft. lengths; Sin beams,
leneths; will cut to size; 3x4 angles
IN all sizes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

family to Yates Center, Neb.,
when he was two years old and
lived there for five years before
the family moved to a farm at
Waverly, Iowa, near Waterloo.
Earl graduated from high
school at Waverly and for two
years was employed by the
Carnation Milk Co., at the
Waverly factory.
In 1925, he went to Sioux
City, Iowa, where he was en-
ployed by the Willis Overland
Co. in the parts department for
two years. In 1927, he was pro-
NOTED to service manager in
the company, and held that
position for three years when
the company was liquidated due
to the death of the owner.
Eacl then transferred to the
Mulvaney Motor Co. at Billings,
where he held the position of
service manager from 1880 un-
til 1947, when he came to Har-
din.
The Central Garage was op-
Grated as a partnership for
three years, when Earl bought
his partners interest and as
sumed full ownership of the
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter, the
former Violet Graham of Wy
Ola, whom Earl married in
1914, live at 321 Cody Ave. They
have two children, Joette, S
yrs, and Earlene, 2 yrs. Mr.
Carpenters son, Robert, by a
former marriage, also lives at
the Carpenter homo here. MIR.
Carpenters two daughters, are.
away from home, Bonnie Car
penter residing at Rifle, Colo,
and Gloria attending NorthWes-
tern university at Chicago.
Earl played basketball, base
ball and football in high school
and has always been interest
ed in all sports, being still &C
tive at bowling and golf.
Earl took up flying in the
fall of 1947 and now is owner
OF a 4-PaSSenger Cessna plane.
His son and two older daugh-
tiers all hold pilots licenses, so
thu family has an unusual
number of flying enthusiasts.
The flying father" related to
a Tribune-Herald reporter his
first experience in an airplane,
way back in 1928. His first ride
was at Sioux City, Iowa, when
Col. Charles A. Lindb.cg was
transforming the country i'm
mediately following his famous
Atlantic solo flight.
With his daughter, Gloria,
seated on his lap, Earl took his
first airplane ride and although
he says he enjoyed it, he did
not ride in a plane again until
1915 in Billings. Pilot of that
flight - his daughter, Gloria,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

| Which made it still less for me
Landlords share was two hum
dred and seventy, eighty-six.
That left me in a heck of a fix.
The labor amount was two
hundred and ninety-three,
sixty,
| Which paid all their expenses,
such as gas and Whiskey,
So I paid my man who hauled
the beetS;
He is now smoking his pipe and
loafing the streets.
The gas bill wasn't so bad,
When I paid it, that was all
the money I had.
I did the blowing, planting, ir-
rigating and all
Worked from early spring till
late in the fall.
My profit is just working for
my health,
The sugar company's profit is
its wealth.
So all you farmers take warn
ing and listen to what I say,
If you grow beets another year
you'll be on WPA.
Submitted by Pete J. New.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
st. Xuvier News
LAST Weeks Items)

The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Glen Faw, with a
good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art, Biles and
family were Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
Jim Macarthur, who under
went a serious operation some
time ago, returned to his home
Friday. ..-01
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hawks Saturday.
Quite a number from this
community attended the Spe-
cial meeting at the court house
in Hardin Saturday, concerning
alfalfa Weayil control. It was
under the direction of Jack
CorkinS of the Montana Extern
sion Service. Bohemian.
ORDER Dieldrin for alfalfa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

Earl Carpenter is owner of
the Central Garage Pontiac
dealer, located at the corner of
Fifth street and Center avenue
in Hardin.
Earl came to Hardin in 1947,
when, together with Jack Kog-
olshak, he purchased Rudy's
Motor Sales and established the
Central Garage, which, incid-
entally, viii be charged in
name to Carpenter Motors Pom
tiac in the very near future.
Born at Douglas, Neb., near
Lincoln, Earl moved with his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

Weevil at Miles & Ulmer Co.
The Big Horn County FEEDER
Adv.
A large crowd attended the
dance at st. Xavier school
house Saturday night.
John Beaucham, teacher at
the Samatra high school, Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Keo, over the week end.
Mrs. IChas. MCCARTHY and
son, Carr, attended the funer-
al OF Mrs. McGarity's nephew,
Thomas Hanlen, in Billings
Saturday.
Dickie Kahler, who had been
i'll In the Hardin hospital, has
returned home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

who had just won her pilots
Mr.. Carpenter Is a member
OF Hardin Lions club, Fort Gus
ter Golf club, Big Horn County
ROD and Gun Club, a member
and former director of the BIG
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce and of the Elks in Bill
inpS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
CLOSED TO WITNESSING

In response to requests from
fishermen in Saltwater county,
Superintendent of Fisheries
Walter NJ. Allen has issued the
following statement to clarity
fishing regulations as applicable
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
THE FARMERS BEET PROFIT

LIE FARlnEikS BEEF PROFIT
It was in the year 1888,
When growing beetS was my
biggest mistake,
The field was small, the amount
of acres was less than ten.
I know I'll never grow a beet
again.
My amount of tons was two
hundred and two.
I kiss them goodbye, and you'd
better do it, too.
My beet check was eight hun
dred and twelve forty-nine,
Which went to shares, beet lab
or, landlord and mine.
Paris green, and seed went in
dollars of eighty-three,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

The Young Mems Christian
association was founded in
London in 1914 by George Will
liamS. =, . III. u. Hi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
ON HONOR ROLL

ON HONOR ROLL
William Kroehler, junior, and
Mary Helen SWaby. sophomore,
students at Rocky Mountain
College, Billings, were listed on
the deans honor roll for the
first semester, it has been an
nounced.
Kroehler had a grade aver
age of 400, and Miss SWaby
3.75.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

to the saltwater river:
1.-The Saltwater river was
closed to fishing of all species
of fish on November Is, 1851,
and by law will not open to
fishing until May 18, 1852. There
are no provisions for winter
fishing on this stream"
Evening star., 1952-08-31
MT. PLEASANT
1742 KII4BOURNE PL. NV.
OPEN
SIJNnAY "a

SUNDAY. 2-6.
Spacious 6-rm. brick home in this
quiet location: conven. to school and
excel. transp.. Front and rear
h.-w.h.. attractive yard. Owner
moving. Excel. terms available.
To reach: Out 10th st. to Irving
st., left to 18th St, right to XIII
bourne place. left to "open" sign.
Earl T. WRIGHT, WI. 5000, OF.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
OPEN TODAY, 2-6

2712 CATHEDRAL AVE.
We have just received an exclusive
listing on the above mentioned
property: row brick. wonderful
loc., within Ia blocks Conn. ave.
with fine tranSp.; lge. twin-size
bedrms., tile baths on 2nd and Bird
frs. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
beamed din. rm, kit. buffers pan
try; full bsmt. with toilet, laundry
trays. oil h.-w.h., front and rear
porches; wonderful opportunity with
owners living quarters and rent re-
naming rms; they will pay for
property; owner leaving city; reas.
terms are avail.
shown only by appt. Call Mr.. Hull,
R: A. HUMPHREYS, REALTORS
'3O4 Calvert st. NV. DE. 5177
Evening star., 1952-08-31

5508 9th ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. RI Pm.
Large Groom house with gas bot
terms. Don't miss this one. We will
take your house in trade. Mr.. Kas,
ia. 1913.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th ct. NV, DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES sALe-N.W. tcen..) }

ilton; : rms. rec. rm.. 2 baths. gar.
lovely lawn. brick 1sil. RA. izs7
ADJOINING KENT-Det. brick Co.
lonial built by Frank s. Phillips
in 194S. Six nice-.size rms,
garage, screened porch. gas heat,
slate roof and all best construction
ss'SS5csos FRSsS sRGg1a s ssl PHiEIPs SalfF!g 81
4643 18th Sir. NV, det. bri.; 8 rms.
3 baths, den, powder rm.; 2 porches;
patio. garage. OWNER, RA. 4422.
DELIGHTFUL HOME AND INCOME.
Mr. 10th and Kennedy SITS. NV.
Twelve rms. 4 baths, 8 kits, recr.
R& a2d lssal Rasaa'; sSS'7So. MeDEV1TT'
NICE 1Is-story bungalow in f,ne
condition. Near Walter Reed. TU
Buy DIRECT FROM OwNER-semi-
bungalow in fine cond;, near Walter
Reed; detached. TU. 0154.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE. 8 rooms, 2
baths baths, equipped Kitchens. finished
oil heat, laundry room, gar. Priced
below cost at S1S.95O; Includes Isl
floor furniture. SIN. down payment
attr. terms. 1nsp. today. Call Mrs
BfnSae1 BfXis REAG4Y GE co es64; Ia Tsskdays Ssaa
BUNGALOW with large rooms. five
bedroom upstairs; h.-w. heat. full
PSmt;, detached garage; cnly adults
live here and keep it in top shape;
lust of N. Cap. near Md; SI7,95O.
RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors, 81.
Gill; open ewes.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 till 1871 ouin-
tana pl.; very attractive semide-
Iached 3-bedrm. brick home; garage;
rec rm.; modern kit, elec. range,
Rstaf saeeiient Rsa se4ms value at a4sa sSa56.sSS
cGfFFoRD sHERTzEAki. 1sGs' RR' eeoi.. y.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 till 7-6O6 Ingra-
ham st: NV; immaculate brick
home with income potential; nice
yard; garage; shopping; express
BUS. blks.; good neighborhood; liv.
rm.: DIN. rm., kit. sun parlor; recr
add;t,nns1 a%i; master sSl 6edrm. for yourself. 2
Terms. Askins SIS. ESQ W. 'nSIms: cIhF:
EORD SHERTzER. RE. 22O1; ewes.
FOR SALE BY owNER-so Under
wood place NV: 3-yr. old. semidet.
PanK, PPaicK, ? rms. rec. rm. with glass
&1A' 0a.oA1. washing HidClllneI open
Sun. and Mon. TU. 1542.
1904 ALBERMARLE ST. N.W,-only
$4,000 down. Large concrete front
porch. 8 room. 2 story brick; splen-
did location. Open Sunday and Mon
day. E1G & McKEEVER, Silver
Spring. JU. $4,000. Ewes. JU. S-S744.
NEAT. SEMIDETACHED BRICK. 15
rooms. 3h baths; arranged for
Ink: double garage: near I4th and
Fairmont. Attractive terms. Ex-
elusive. CURTIS, SH. 5277. .
Evening star., 1952-08-31

OPEN SAT-, SUN, MON, 2-7
1928 7th st. NV. corner of 9TH and
Tuckerman. S-rm. brick. full. bsmt.,
down pymt. is $4,000 or less. Ex-
elusive with CHAPMAN REALTY
CO. Call for Mr.. Hilton, RE. 1915
or DE 6f3R2 In the n m al
Evening star., 1952-08-31

C0LoRED-NR. 14th AND CLIFTON
home. Two and one-hali baths, :
kits. full bsmt., Oil heat; deep lot;
easy terms. Liss REALTY C..
ME; 666S; ewes. IA: 4103; Il
COLORED = UPPER PETWORTH -
$ssp sssass sa.hi Iss 1sss LIS
CoL0REbTeSSS4' 18th ST. NV
Beautiful. pressed-brick, three-story
house; containing 8 bedrms., az
ssla Satns ner ~. 1smt'; sn priced rv4y for aqigs
SWAIN. NC1fS nc. soNii VII 1922. WEE W. s41s
CoLoRED; vAcANT-es27 Sherman
ave. NV. $500 down, good terms. 6
rms: bath; row brick: Call ONCE Of
tSneRED@lss1 esSai il % 8 s.h ST. Nv Nv;
Only $1,000 down. Open sun. 8 to
CSS;LoRED-1s17 9; COLUMBIA hp.
NV. Vacant, IL rms. 4 baths. AS
apis. Partly furnished: Only 81, 800
down; Open Sun. 3 to s. 81
AsNIs1s-1lVs He, H. IL.
SsTs lsTss Xiii Xiii :boSs4 s:drPs Psf, bath hi1
yard. $16.75O. Terms. Apply on
premises. or phone, after 6 pm
~: 3.5039. 10. 7-7411. 81
COLORED-&2,OOO DOWN, $118.75
mo-; facing Soldiers Home; 6 rooms,
n baths. oil heat. 2 porches. RA.
CoLORED-1sss EUCLID ST. NV
Spacious lot, large apt. bldg, ar
elec. refgrs.; drive by: see outside;
i7S!ds 7osS BY p SPDt sass RAu Sol. bFdk.s
furnished; 81. 300 ; down. nO4' Ot0.'f' ;
COLORED-1O23 8th ST. N.W.-11
rms, -2h baths, auto. oil ht.; fur
nished; rm. house license; inc. quoted.
$350-$400 mo-; $1,000 down. See
or cal PAyL MILLER. Elk. 7o70
c@LoRE6@s:RM. q 1Ri SzsS: AND BATH BRk,
Mr.. No. Capitol and L sts.; splen-
did condition; small down payment
CoLoRED~s1.a5O DOWN, e44 Co.
lumbia I'd, n.w.-Semidet., 4 bedrms
with lge. liv. rm.. din. rm. and kit.
Hh Rhl.nfd GANsroa Hss IN REArS E1In Sst TR sess
REDUCED. Open,
1926 9Th ST modern lge: rooms,
attic rms, porches, brick, dig yard.
garages, gas: Trade for larger OF
CtoLOREDEUPPER 1sth ST. NV
Beautiful detached tapestry brick
home, 8 spacious rms, 2 full baths,
2 powder rms. 2 fireplaces. 1Sx35
paneled rec. rm., lovely yard. double
brick garage, reas. terms. Exclu-
iye With JAMES CARR. Elk. 74OO.
Col EORED - HOUSE div. 8 apts., s
rms, bath 1st FIR; 6 rms, bath; 2nd
lr. div. in 2 apts.; hardwood doors.
c&oGoRRsRfDc-PossEssIoN-open & Sat.
SUM-. Mon, IL; 4th and Webster
sts. NV; beautiful corner house; 2
spacious rooms; IA baths; built-in
garage; reasonably priced; substan-
tial down payment. VICTORY REAL
TY CO. MI 500. ewes. To. O913.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
$4,500 CASH
SHEPHERD PARK

SHEPHERD PARK
Custom-puilt brick det. 4 bedrms.. 2A
baths. Near Army Medical Center
and elementary school. Quiet street.
Spacious home with beautiful gar
den: Call Mrs. Dawson, WO. kl62.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co,
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. DI, S346.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
OPEN 2-6
Sunday and Monday
Chevy Chase Rambler
YOU'LL LOOK
YOU'LL SWOON
YOU'LL, BIJY

1874 Moreland st. NV.
Tired and weary from looking for o
home? Want more than Just an
custom built. brick -and-stone mag
ntfcent rambler. Delightful liv.
room with fireplace, din. room, q
kitchen that's Q dream. 3 twin size
bedrooms CLOSETS with sliding
doors),. 2 baths; patio: wonderful
recreation room and garage. All this
plus one Of the best locations in
the worlds Capital. VIII consider
trade.
Out Conn. ave. right on
Nebraska ave-, right to Moreland.
Dorothy K. Winston Co.
a0k 1kfh at AZ w Raaltnrs CIT ASKn
Evening star., 1952-08-31
- - S'@S 418S4A1H0
S0S N. Capitol, Realtors, MA. 5O2C
No. Cleveland Park
A SMALL HOME YOU'LL LOVE
SOL .050

No. Cleveland Park
A SMALL HOME YOU'LL LOVE
$21,950
This immaculate. comfortable, brick
nome is offered for the first time
because owner has bought a larger
mouse. lst fl. has l2x2O living
room. dining room, modern easy
to-work-in kitchen and delightful
screened front porch; End H., 3 bed
rooms. bath and stairs to storage
attic. The basement has q beau
tifully finished pine -paneled rec
reation room. Large detached ga
rage at rear of artisticalIy planted
lot, fenced in the rear. SHOWN
BY APPT. Houses sell fast in this
popular neighborhood. Call for appt.
to see 1t today or eveS.. Mrs, state,
EN-. 60SS. Exclusive with.
John H. Miller, Jr. & Bro.
1872 K st. NV. Realtors. MA. 1857.
CLEVELAND PARK
$4,000 CASH
BALANCE ON EASY TERMS
One owner home with an abundance
OF charm; reception hall, firepl. and
unique bay window in nV. room, i'm
menSe screened porch; 3 bedrooms,
" baths, recreation room in bsmt.
ndeal for professional use); garage.
SHORT WALK TO SCHOOLS.
Town & Suburban, OR. 94OO
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
$500 CLEVELAND AVENUE

$500 CLEVELAND AVENUE
1st ,h,-Entrance hall. living room
newly equipped kitchen. breakfast
I'd rs bedrooms. 2 complete baths,
plus den.
3rd h.---Finished room, noored attic.
All newly decorated. Built-in garage;
bath in basement; slate roof. Near
schools. churches and tranSporta-
tion. Immediate possession. Price.
only SIG. $50. Inspection by ap-
r; p; HoLLINoswoRTH. Attorney
613 18th st. NV. Me. O476
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Neuro DELEGATES Al Convention Heard

The Republican National Convention hos been hitting on
"d lost Sunday Most fun took place in the committee
behind closed where Democrats couldn't look and
laugh But there plenty OF antics in the convention hall
which brought many laugh.
The Republicans have always been considered the ntel-
eenc party and the Democrats the hoodum but those who
watched this convention plainly things have changed but
goes, changes and readily
Republican party "isine" They willing try ony
thing will them another election Statements have been
the effect ho the Republicans do not win this time
his doom has
The first sign Of "wsine" up by the Republican porty is
the Negro delegates who helped hshsht this
venton Perry Howard Of Mississippi Ahiebod Carey
Chicoqo bron Negroes who and heard
No doubt it disappointing TO many Negro Amer'eons
as hey noted the text of delegates speeches
was absolutely void Of what expected 1t assumed re-
qorde of pory hot all Negro delegates sent to Poeo
convention rights Of his Negro brother with all OF
his moht inclusion Of civil rights plank in their platform
that Iberote his brother from second class citizenship
Those who oren worth their solt, and it
would be better if they had stoyed at home. .
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

l couldn't help thinking at this
moment of the National Convention
scene at Chicago, and what an in
spring thing it would be if those
gentlemen of high hope and po-
liticaI aspiration could quite humb-
ly proclaim: Il thank my Heavenly
Father for the opportunity to be-
come President of the United
States"
1t would seem to me that such
acknowledgement might make
the man a better citizen, and it
might possibly lead to a more
wholesome program for all pO-
litical parties.
We have the most workable form
of government that has ever ex-
listed in the world, and the way to
keep it vital and effective is to
demand of those who attain its
executive offices a full and COM
plete accounting of their time.
thoughts, and action. We cannot
afford to operate our country in
any other way than to demand
sincere and dedicated effort of
those who administer its policies.
We should start, in our conf
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11


Phoenix, and in the state of Arl-
IONA. Let us be very careful as to
whom we choose to represent our
cause. May 1 appeal to the citi-
zens of the 9Th District of our fair
city, to line up behind Mr.. D. F..
Benson who is in the race for legis-
iator and send him to the state
house this year? Give him a chance
to prove his political worth to his
race. We are not sending him, nor
any other Negro into political Of
flee as a Negro" representor.
Neither should we send any one
to the statehouse who feels that
he must say "yes" to every propo-
sifion offered by others just be-
cause he is in minority.
May God give us more men like
Mr.. Perry Howard, who have the
courage of their convictions. 1t is
far better to die by principle,
tIidII IL lS W live Wy ClIoC WibSH
can not stand.
The hottest ball that is rolling
around on the floor of the national
Republican Convention, is the civil
rights bill. Why should the civil
rights of a people constitute a
problem in a land where such right
is guaranteed to everyone? Why
put in an extra civil rights plank
in the platform? Why not just ap-
ply the same plank which has been
enjoyed by some for hundreds of
years, to all? The Negroes do not
want anything new, they just
want what every one else enjoys
without reservation.
REV. L. B. NELSON.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

ana I11uSC IAlCAuUC AA0AAAC <AAAN SSNsss
THE NEGRO IN POLITICAL
LIFE IN AMERICA
TO the Editor of the ARIZONA
SUN:
Il have spent most of this week
in my home watching with a de-
gree of interest the activities Of
the National Republican Conven-
ton at Chicago. I was pleased
to note that the Convention in
cluded three outstanding Negroes
on its program this year. The most
outstanding was Perry Howard of
Jackson, Miss, who now resides
ir Washington, D. c. Mr.. Howard
is, a mighty leader of our people
in the state of Mississippi. He did
not go to Chicago so, proud of his
chance to rub elbows with the top
white men of the Convention that
ne forgot who sent him there, nor
did he forget whose cause he went
there to represent. He took the
floor on Tuesday afternoon, and
spent almost one hour representing
the cause of the forgotten Negroes
down behind the sun" in Missis-
sippi. That is what the Negro needs
most of all today in the political
life of America. We need more
men like Mr. Howard who will not
become excited over his! opportun-
ity to associate with big folk to the
extent that he will forget he is
rFrt of a rejected race. =, -.
AS our minds fall upon our own
political life here in our local state,
I am calling upon every American
citizen to check his or her record
to make sure they are in line to
vote in the next election here in
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

munity, the action that we de-
mand of our national leaders.
Life in America is too precious
to be catalOged as political or as
machine or as controlled. Amer
lea is a land of sharing, of con-
tributing, or high purpose backed
by vital action.
Recognizing that our freedom
came from God, and asking His
help might not be amiss for any
man who has thrown hopeful hat
into the presidential arena.