davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
DISTRICT MANAGER

For new local branch Of old estab.
seasonal product sold under NEW
AND UNIQUE PLAN. No canvassing
or parties. No deliveries or collec-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

BEDROoM-ALL HOUsEHoT
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL z PM. EN-. 2-6s77
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Although Ny Friend Johns prices
are based on cash selling, easy
monthly credit terms may be ar
Evening star., 1953-12-09
FURNITURE
PENTHOUSE MODERN
SUNDAY 10 TO PM.
SUNDAY ~ TO s Pm.

Low-cost warehouse opera
tion. factory closeout and sur
plus stock add up to real
money-saving values. Shop US
and compare.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
IAIOuSIES

Convert your porch to all year use.
Free estimates, terms. JONFRA CO.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

SING AND SPEAK CORRECTLY
Learn true breath control. BASIC
SINGING INSTITUTE. 10. 5-o7S1.
SECRETARIES wanted. SIS to $50
wk.; typists to $50 wk.; bookkeep-
ers to S75 wk. up; enroll immed.;
beg. and rev. courses: small classes
saves n time. better instr. Est. 3S
yrs, CT approved. BOYD SCHOOL.
cor n and 10Th (NA S-o340)
Evening star., 1953-12-09
MANAGER

70 take charge of the Washington
area branch office of HARRIET
HUBBARD AVER direct selling di-
ing department stores. Excellent
starting salary and good future for
person who can qualify. Must have
recent successful experience train
ing and developing Salespeople and
supervisors in direct selling. Phone
RE. 7-197S for appointment Tor
interview. >
Evening star., 1953-12-09

BudGet terms and delivery can be
arranged.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
ANTIQUE JEWELRY

BATTERIES - 3-yr. guar. Over
stocked, must sell: top quail; heavy
duty, all autos. trucks; S10-S15 for
old battery. ANDERSON SERVICE.
Tl2 9th st. NV, RE. 7-546S. l3"
BEDROOM, dining room, contents of
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
ia. 9-2937: evenings. RA. 3-1416
Evening star., 1953-12-09
PART TIME

like to supplement present income
in part-time work. Call MRS.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
PENTHOUSE MODERN
WAREHOUSE
9126 Y ST NE

on 1900 block of Bladensburg rd.
ne. at Hot Shoppe. Hours: Open
daily 10 itil o. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-09

CONTINUED on Next PatO
Evening star., 1953-12-09

WAsHfNGToN REALTY. RA. 3-s2Oo
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Would sales position paying at least
$1,000 which takes advantage Of
your education and speaking abil;ty
interest you? Apply only If avail
appt with nersonnel manager. .
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Another Downtown
(afe Changes Policy

Public accommodation Segrega-
ton policy in downtown Phoenix is
crumbling little by little. A SUN
reporter was called in this week at
the China Tea Garden, LAT S. 2nd
Street, a place Negro patronage
heretofore has not been catered to.
Mr.. Chester Dong, the proprietor
explaining his position on the sub
ject of segregation said-"in the
past my policy on segregation was
in compliance to the community
pattern which | was forced to fol-
low knowing there were not enough
Colored people to support my busi-
ness, in event it came to that. Now
that the community pattern is in
the process of a change, / am happy
the China Tea Garden is one of the
first eating places to welcome any
decent person to stop in at any
time"
The China Tea Garden is a love-
~ quiet place, the very essence OF
simplicity with an oriental setting
The walls are decorated with lovely
specimen of Chinese art, painting
and ceramics. The beauty of these
lovely pieces of art suggest they
might have been the work of some
great Chinese master, such as Tan
Yin or Chin Ying; men who
achieved great fame by painting in
many styles.
Mr.. Dong is the father of 16 year
old Anita Dong, the accomplished
singer you see on television-the
Mehagians Furniture program. She
has won many prizes for. her per-
fOrmanceS.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Arizona Leads
In Per Copito
Income

Arizona today was named as one
>~of the four Pacific Southwest states
which have increased their per cap
ita income payments to individuals
In releasing the information, The
Pacific Southwest Research Coun-
Gil of the National Association of
Manufacturers also disclosed that
Nevada was second in the Nation
in per capita income, with an aver
age of So, $50 per year.
Nevada also was listed as having
8. per cent increase in 1852 over
1851; Arizona, 5.4 per cent and
California 81 per cent, forging we'll
ahead of the national average in
crease of only 81 per cent
New Mexico showed gain of
from a level of $1,297 in 1851 to
$1,331 in 1852
The national average income was
$1,639 in 1852, up almost per cent
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
julian and 4Oth Street
Schools Open Sept. 9Th

Mesdames Letha Slaughter, Eve
lyme Hardiman, Eloise 'Hardiman;
Third Grade, Mesdames LaVerne
Murray, Hazel Williams, Bertha
Solomon; Fourth Grade, Mesdames.
Leola Fields, Zenobia Wilburn and
Miss Strelsa McMahan; Fifth
Grade, M e s mes Gertrude
Vaughn, Madeleine Leos and Aid
ridge Keith; Sixth Grade, Henry
Blackburn. George Fields, home
room, Mrs. Thelma Shaw, home-
room; Seventh grade; William Will,
son and Fred Banks; Eighth Grade,
Nathaniel Robinson and Mrs. Se-'
noma Smith; Mrs Madeline Ma
son, librarian; Mrs. Rosa J. Will
liams, nurse; Mrs. Kathleen Jor-
dan, secretary, and c. o. Green
field, principal
Mrs Alma Laws and Miss Strel-
sa McMann, both graduates Of
Arizona State College, Tempe, are
the two new teachers in addition
to Mr.. Fields.
The first bus will run on Septem-
Der 10th, at 500 am, to transport
the primary grades to 10th Street
School. for registration. Friday,
September 18th, grades 4-8 will
register at Julian School. These
pupils will remain in school until
HOO am. on each day. Beginning
Monday, September 14th, school
will begin with a full day session.
The first bus will stop at 18th and
Broadway at 7:5O am The cafe
terra will start serving lunches on
September 18th.
The 10th Street School has been
painted outside and several rooms
have been painted on the inside.
The outside of the original wing
has been painted at Julian and sew
eral class rooms have been painted.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Airport Construction
Contract Awarded

! A S41,479 contract was awarded
by the City Council last Tuesday
for construction of freight ter
minal and a transient plane ter
minal building at Sky Harbor Air
port. Federal airport aid funds dis
tributed through the Civil Aero
nautics Administration will pay for
$4,000 of the cost with the City
paying the remainder from the
Airport Bond Fund The two struc-
lures are the last of the pending
projects approved by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration for
federal aid. The new freight ter
minal, to be built on the south side
oft he main terminal building. will
bel eased jointly to TWA and
Continued on Page g.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Israel
Confers
Citizenship

JERUSALEM USD - POSthu-
nous Israel citizenship will be con-
ferred upon the six million Jews
destroyed by the Nazis during
World aWr II, according to a Bill
passed at solemn session of the
Knesset (Parliament last week.
The Bill sets up Memorial Au-
thority to be known as "Yad W
Shem' to carry out a memorial pro-
gram which will include the estab-
lishment of a series of monuments
to the victims of the holocaust.
Material and documents bearing
upon the martyrdom of the vic
TINS will be compiled, Investigated
and published by the Authority,
and worldwide observance of a
day to be designated by the Knes-
set as Memorial Day will be held.
Following the vote on the Bill,
all the members Of the Knesset
rose and stood with bowed heads
as the Speaker, Mr.. 4OSet SprlnZak,
said with deep emotion: I'VE have
adopted a law which is an eternal
lament and memorial which will
be engraved eternally upon the
hearts of the Jewish people. It eX-
presses the anguish of the people
and the indictment by the people
of the most brutal Of mankind
In order to give the memorial
program a universal Jewish char
acter, Professor Begizion Dinur,
Minister of Education and Culture,
who will name the members of the
Memorial Authority, will invite the
participation of representative
Jewish organizations throughout
the world.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

Rev. John Gaustad of Phoenix,
young pastor, was stirred with
righteous indignation by treatment
given. Pfc. Thomas c. Reed of
Phoenix, who was killed last year
while fighting in Korea. Pfc. Reed
can be best remembered by the
Greenwood Memorial Park refus-
ing to bury him in the veterans
plot. Pfc. Reeds body was shipped
home in November, but was held
in local mortuary until January
when the cemetery officials, after
much ado, consented to accept the
body. Reed was the son of George
Reed of Phoenix
Rev. Gaustad has written a
beautiful hymn called brothers
All' with music composed by the
famous hymn writer ]. Raymond
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Carver Students
Urged To Avoid
Standing In Line

Mr.. Calvin Goode, school ac-
countant at Carver High School, is
very busy with numerous jobs in
preparation for the opening Of
school on Monday, September IA.
He is arranging, however, to hold
the bookstore open from $50 am.
to 12 noon and from 1 100 to $3.50
pm. daily beginning Tuesday, Sep
tember 8.
He is urging all students who
want to avoid the usual long lines
after school opens, to get their
books, supplies, activity cards, lock-
ers, etc. during the week beginning
September s.
The Registrars office will con-
tinue to be open daily at the usual
hours except for Saturday, Septem-
Der ).
Coach Gus Shaw reports that
more than 80 boys have met all
requirements to pick up their uni
forms. 1t is important to the boys
chances for early season participa-
ton that he get into practice as
early as possible. Night practices
will continue for another week.
Boys who can do so are reporting
for morning practice.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Bus Route Changes

In order to provide more
through-town service, routing
changes will be made in the City
bus system effective September 8.
These are in accordance with q
survey prepared by a transporta-
ton system expert at the request
of the City last spring. The transit
system will have maps available
showing the changes in downtown
bus stops. There will be virtually
no change in areas and streets
served.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Proctor Rites Set
For Saturday

Funeral services for James Proc
tor who passed Thursday, August
27, at a local hospital, will be held
Saturday at 2 pm. from Rags
dale's Chapel in the Valley. Min
lister Gwyn Jones will officiate.
Mr.. Proctor took i'll about
weeks ago. was sent to the hospital
where he died a week later He was
a man about IS years old, and lived
Continued on Page g.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
American Legion
Holds Meeting

The American Legion and Aux
iliary Of the Tildon White Post.
held. a joint meeting last Thursday
evening at their home, 1885 f. JEFF
fersOn. Guest speaker was 10th dis
trict commander, George B. Tay-
lor. who spoke at length on child
welfare and civil defense.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the condition of Mrs: Ruth
Milden who has been hospitalized
for several days. has not improved.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

1t will be back to school, for ap-
proximately TOO pupils of the sJu-
liam and 10th Street Schools, soon.
Teachers will meet at Roosevelt
School on Tuesday, September 8,
at $3.50, for orientation and curri-
culum meetings. Wednesday, Sep
tember II, teachers will meet at
the Julian School.
Three new teachers were added
to the staff this year. making a
total of 25. certificated teachers.
The new teahcers are: George
Fields, a graduate of Tuskegee In
stitute, woodshop; Mrs. Alma Laws
and Miss Strelsa Mcmahon. both
graduates of Arizona State College,
Tempe Mrs. Laws will teach first
grade, while Miss Mcmahon, who
replaces Mrs. Marquita Hamilton
Kibble, will teach a fourth grade
and also teach fourth and fifth
grade music.
First grade pupils must be six
years old on or before December
81. Birth certificates are required
before the registration can be COM
pleted.
Julian and 10th Street Schools
will have double sessions again this
term pending the completion of
tba txuo1Uo oIoccroopoc ,1o,x, 1,pIor
construction. The bricklayers strike
delayed the construction by ap-
prOXimately three months. The ad-
ditiOn of new classes has taxed the
already crowded facilities to the
breaking point. 1t will be necessary
to hold four classes in the cafetor-
ium ,.a
With the addition of a homemak-
ing and shop teacher the number
of special areas will be increased
to five. The other special subjects
are: art. music, and physical educa-
ton. Teachers of special subjects,
full time, are: George Fields, a
graduate of Tuskegee Institute.
woodshop, Mrs. Thelma Shaw.
homemaking, George Diggs, physi-
cal education. Other part-time spe-
cial teahcers are: Mesdames Glen
dOlyn Corbin, Goldie Blackburn
art, Madeline Mason, muSic-librari-
an, Gertrude Vaughn, girls physi-
cal education Cora Griffin, primary
music.
The assignments are as follows:
First Grade, Mesdames Cora Grif-
fin, Alma Laws, Glendolyn Corbin,
Goldie Blackburn; Second Grade,
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
Phoenix Negro War Casualty
Inspires Pastor To Turn Composer

Iden. Words and music are out
standing and the hymn is taking
the east by storm, the writer said.
Rev. Gaustad is cripple, resid-
ing at present in the Mesa Rest
Home.
Part of the profits from sale of
the song will go toward the care
of Korean orphan boy whom Rev.
Gaustad has adopted.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04

CLIFF DWELLING DE LUxEPerched the north rim of mag
ncen Grand Canyon in Arizona is Grand Canyon Lodge
From the Of this unique lodge built Of native sone
the kaleidoscope changes Of the
great natural wonder Publishers from Utah have selected
this scenic wonderland the for their annual
convention Sept l-123 They will be joined by publish
from the neighboring stote Of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-04
WARMING:

Let's w a t c N
our language
boys an girls
on the streets
and in public
places and on
the busses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Forty Hours
Opens Sunday
AT Cathedral

Forty Hours Devotion viii begin
at st. Joseph Cathedral at IL a. m.
Sunday, November 29, with a Sol-
emn High Mass and procession,
Bishop Ready presiding. Monsig-
nor Harry S. Connolly will be the
celebrant, assisted by Father James
A. Geiger, Father George A. Full
cher, and Father Bernard j. Nc
Glory. All are members of the Ca
thedral staff.
Devotions will be held at 700 p.
m. Sunday and the Blessed Sac
rament will be exposed for public
veneration all that day, Monday
and Tuesday. Solemn High Masses
will be offered on Monday and
Tuesday at 800 a. m. and evening
devotions will be at 7:30 p. m. A
procession will close the threeday
devotion on Tuesday evening. The
Bishop will also preside at the clos
ing exercises.
Sermons will be preached at all
the exercises by two Jesuit Fathers
Father John E. Reardon, So. and
Father George L. Warth, ST. Both
are from the Chicago Province of
the Jesuit Fathers. Assisting at the
ceremonies will be the seminarians
from st. Charles Seminary and the
children of the Cathedral school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
More Bishops Reported
Inducted Into Tito Army

VIENNA = NC1, - Marshal
Tito has stepped up the campaign
against the Catholic Church in
YugosIavia by forcing the hier-
archy and clergy to serve in the
army.
Reliable reports reaching here
tell of two more Bishops and rs
priests being conscripted into re-
Gently activated army units. The
two prelates are Bishops Charles
Celik, Apostolic Administrator of
Banjaluka, and Francis Cekada of
Skoplje.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Papal Plan
Seen Solution

VATICAN CITY = Radio.
NC)-Recent border incidents
in Palestine serve only to illus
trate that the Catholic position
advanced by the Holy See for
Observation-Disclosures is the only
reasonably sure and safe solu-
ton of the problem.
This contention was made by
"Osservatore Romano" in a front
page editorial which states that
the lamentable clashes there prove
that the situation in Palestine has
not changed after five years of
armed truce. Rather there is reason
to fear that with the passage of
time it will worsen."
The editorial repeats emphatical-
ly that the Catholic position re-
mains unchanged in spite of var
ious assertions to the contrary.
More than once during these
years it has been said-and not
always with a right intention-that
the Holy Sees attitude on the Pal
estine problem had changed, the
editorial recalls.
The falsity of these assertions is
demonstrated, says Osservatore. by
four Pontifical documents dating
from May 1948, not one of which
has changed an iota of the Holy
Sees position The four documents
are: Auspicia Quaedam. and In
Multiplicibus, October 1948: Re-
demptoris Nostric, Good Friday
1949, and the Exhortation of No
vember 10, 1949.
The continuing threat hanging
over the Holy Places demands that
their safety be finally assured, the
newspaper said. "And new clashes
could be avoided only if the city
and its environs which we repeat
are one whole and great Holy
Place-were constituted as cor
puS separatum' with a true and
proper international regime"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

some owned by large circuits, have
been exhibiting films condemned
by the Legion of Decency
THE managemenfs OF these
fhesfers are reminded" the Bish-
ops Of fhe committee noted, THAT
fhe Catholics of fhe United States
are pledged TO remain away alto
gefher from theafers which show
such films as q matter of policy.
Thesfers which consider showing
of condemned film in the fu-
fvre should bear in mind the po-
tential loss Of Catholic patronage
not only for that attraction but
also others which follow II in
the same theater."
The Bishops lauded the self.reg-
ulatory process of the Motion Pic
ture Industry and reaffirmed their
approval of this instrument to pre-
serve and maintain a morally
WnOleSOme screen.
Statistics Given
Bishop Ready gave these stats
tics for films reviewed during the
past year by the Legion of Decency:
One hundred forty us. films, or
41.67 per cent were AL or morally
unobjectionable for general patron
age.
One hundred twenty-four, ap-
proximately 81 per cent, we're All
or morally unobiectionable for
adults.
Seventy-one or slightly more
than 21 per cent, were B, morally
Objectionable in part for all.
One US. Film Condemned
Only one us. film out of total
of 336 was condemned-Th Moon
Is Blue. This film was produced in
dependently and has been refused
the Production Code Seal by the
Motion Picture Association No pic
ture with the Code Seal was con-
demned.
OF the AZ foreign films reviewed
by the Legion eight. or II per cent,
were classified Al.
Eighteen, or about 38 per cent,
were classified All.
Eighteen more were classified B.
Three were condemned
The number of foreign films
condemned showed a decrease of
II per cent from the preceding
year, Bishop Ready reported.
The Bishops of the Motion Pic
ture Committee also called atten-
ton to the fact that classification
of a picture in an acceptable cate
CORY does not imply that the source
of material from which it was made
is necessarily morally acceptable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Grant Special
Marian Year
Indul

VATICAN CITY - radio,
NC) = Catholics will be given
extensive opportunities to gain
special plenary and partial in
dulgenceS during the coming
Marian Year, according to an
announcement here.
The announcement was in
the form of a decree issued by
the Sacred Penitentiary, one
of the three Vatican tribunals,
under the authority of His
Holiness Pope Plus XII. The
decree, published in Osserva-
tore Romano, Vatican City news
paper, set forth in detail the con-
ditions under which the indulgence
es may be obtained.
A plenary indulgence may be
gained by the faithful, the decree
stated, on the opening day of the
Marian Year, December 8, 1853,
and on the closing date, December
8, 1854. Besides the always usual
conditions - confession, Commun-
ion and prayers for the Pope's in
tentions-they must visit and pray
devoutly at a church built in honop
of the Virgin Mary, or, if in mis-
sion lands, in a Church or chapel
dedicated to the Mother of God.
December 3 is the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception. II was to
commemorate the centenary of the
proclamation of the Immaculate
Conception dogma by Pope Plus TX
on December 8, 1854, that Pope
Plus XII decreed the observance
of the Marian Year. II was an
nounced in the encyclical, "Ful-
gems Corona" (Shining Crown, dat
ed September 8, the Feast of the
Nativity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
A plenary indulgence, the new
decree stated, may also be gained,
on the same conditions, on Mary's
Nativity, Sept. 8, the Feast of the
Annunciation March 25, the Feast
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Cooperation
Is Theme AS
Teachers Meet

WASHINGTON - tNC) -
More than 100 superintendent
of Catholic schools left Wash
ington for their home dioceses
determined to assure recogni-
ton for parochial schools "as
part and parcel of the Ameri-
can scene without giving up
our philosophy and princi-
pies"
Cooperation was the keynote of
the annual meeting of the Superin-
tendent's Department Of the Ma
tional Catholic Educational Asso-
citation = cooperation with public
schools, state boards of education
and national educational groups.
Among those attending was FIR.
Bennett Applegate, Superintendent
of Schools in the Diocese of Co
lumbus.
The educators urged better pub
liz relations as means to improve
understanding between parochiaI
and public school systems.
Bishop Matthew F. Brady of Man
chester, episcopal chairman of the
Department of Education, N. C..
w. c., told the educators to break
down prejudice with facts. He call
ed for "tact, consideration, appre-
citation of others" in educational
dealings.
We are justly proud of our
schools, Bishop Brady said, but
we must remember that we have
taken much from the public
schools in the improvement of our
system"
Learn to sympathize with the
outlook of Others" Bishop William
P. O'Connor of Madison advised the
at another session. He
said "a more peaceful adjustment
of relationships between Catholic
and public school administrators"
could be reached if Catholic educa-
tors "try to understand the non-
Catholic mind"
Good public relations are abso-
lutely essential if we are to :.
maintain our right to educate, !"
Father James N. Brown of San
department president,
said in an opening address.
A resolution by the superintend-
enfs at the meetings end declared
that improvements in public rela-
tions must be "the concern of ey-
cry diocesan superintendent"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Columbus Doctor Wins Battle With Polio
Crippled Condition
Helps Doctor Care
For Other Victims

A 31-year-old Columbus man,
crippled by polio since 1949, smiles
at the prospect of spending the
rest of his life in hospital.
But Richard Burk, even though
paralyzed from the waist down,
isn't In University Hospital as a
patient. He is doctor, dedicated to
helping afflicted people fight the
same battle he already has won.
Five days week, DIR. Burk, with
braces on both of his legs and
crutches supporting his 175-pound
frame, drives to the hospital in a
special hand-controlled car, trans
fers himself to a wheel chair and
begins his tour of duty.
Like himself, many of the pa
tients in the Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation Depar ment are
crippled r. either from arthritis,
cerebral palsy, muscular diStrophy
or polio.
DR.. Burk comedies that his own
condition actually helps him in his
work. Undoubtedly patients are
given a psychological lift when they
see someone who has, to a great
extent, overcome the tremendous
handicaps produced by polio.
81 guess it's easier to teach pa
tients to walk on crutches when
you walk on them yourself" he
modestly explains.
DR.. Burk traces his interest in
infantile paralysis back to child
hood. AS an infant, his brother,
who is now q student at Georgia
Tech, was stricken with the dis
ease.
Because of this interest and be-
cause he always held physicians in
Continued on Page p