davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05

NOOMANU hUUSk 1Or rent; b ped
1ss sss'9s NTH lrEfi f4fi ssaEa5ai'
REsTAUURRANf Excellent location
ABC license. Sell cheap. LU. l-68O7
SERVICE STATION. 18th and Rhod
Large lot, Ideal for tune-up ''SH sn'
party able. to devote fun time. Ia
REsTASTIRRaAST;; y Y Ra NJ; fully equipped: Do
box. In fastest growing commun
ity in 8. Nd. Owner has other in
:, tSTsH. tSeTsstS. Box S,;s Aye; Star. %
Srspsfe5; S22; 900, terms; g o1sRAL
GROCERY. GENERAL MDSE.@House
nearby Md, doing excel. bus. t
$1.800 wk.; valuable prop, new hwy.
need $4,000 cash. DI. 7-65OO.
MOTEL, Rt. /: IL mod. cabins; sou
venir store; 8 acres; 100000: $40,
en 600 q, %sh; Sash; pAsf sxcs!lsnt incems s:oo G1
TAVERN WANTED-Got $4,000 casl
to invest on ll-established business
GAS STATION WANTED, D. G.. Va
or Md; got good cash to invest Il
well-estab. business. HE. 4-61O9.
lLUNCHRO0M with beer; here is I
money-maker; small, compact. cas-!
ages $500. daily; 6-day operation
low rent: investigate. Call Monday
REsrAUR3ST Esi iIs3sSi with bar: top eorn.,
IOcation; nocntS'1. .aI,I,s,e avs5sse over $500
veStioafe CalJ MONdov rAT o on9o
DRY CLEANING PLANT for sale o,
rent; fully equipped; can handl,
$4,000 week; reasonable terms o.
long lease to responsible party. Fo
full information write Box 474-A
MoTEL-TAvERN - 2h-story mai,
room. lounge; ~ cabin units; 800
$62, 500, in fee. H. NJ. MYERS, II
E. Preston ST., BALTIC. Lexington
1872: eve, Gwynn 324.
ROCERY-Owner's illness force.
sale Of grocery with beer license
$500; attractive terms can be ear ar
6-4S62: weekdays, MA. S-225O.
FOR RENT-Corner store In the bes
colored section in NV, corner 10tl
and You SITS. NV. One Of the bes
spots for delicatessen; big beautiful
store, white tile; also 5-rm. apt
above; across from two big schools
Low rent, long lease, Q lifetime op
portunity. IA. 9-5705. Ii. 6-6SS0.
MAJESTIC CLEANERS 10 nov &C
eepting additional Wholesale 6n
isheo accounts Synthetic cleaning
Information. plesse can Il 6.I0i0
LARGE NE. SUPER MARKET. Il
| heAvtly-populated area: fully eouir
and stocked. Death In family AM
Ill health Of prop. forces immediat
sale. Sales average over S27S, ,OOl
annually. All cash and carry trade
1 A real gold mine for live wires
! Priced ct $4,000, lock, stock an
perreL Terms avail. For appt.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.-N.W.

IBRIARCLIFF. S2S,5OO-one Of the
few small homes in this fine COM
munity, but it enjoys all the same
protective benefits Of those valued
Colonial of superb quality; 6 rms.
g bedrms.), 2 baths. rec. rm.,
garage. screen porch: nice lot.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-14f1.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PACKAGE LIQUOR

@@SA@AA>A6 A4NO$>4S
Nearby Maryland; weekly business
Uw Hysr oSsrbesd SS6eo minimum Sea1II Tns RT9 S0
ters: reasonable terms: should cas-.
lily net $4,000 yearly: $4,000
down may handle.
LuncheOnette and Grill
NV: volume over $4,000 yearly;
seats 40: pinball machines pay rent;
air conditioned: wonderful money
maker: $500 down may handle
Exclusive. Ewes. and Sundays, SAM
BLANKEN. Ia. 9-0995.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
BABY SHOP-N.W.
Business over $4,000 yearly: low
noedIs s1cSed Sundays; prise Ircsd Ct s145o9
no good will; exclusives; terms:
TELEVISION SALES AND
RADIO REPAIRS
Electrical appliances; yearly volume
$4,000. rent only $lOO: short
hours: closed Sunday: gross profit
S15. 900 yearly: $1,000 down will
day. Shea Chasen. RA. e-543s.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E ST. NV. Ma. s-9373
RESTAURANT-N.W.
100. weekly: closes 6 pm. daily;
no Sundays; priced reasonably
TcnderfHl T,on srfl ter terms to responsible peo-
$3.50 DOWN
Grocery and beer: nice living quar-
tiers: good lease: low rent: must be
sold; exclusive.
$500 DOWN
iDELICATESSEN AND BEER
NV; owner quotes ST., 300 weekly;
mostly mostly o sandwiches; hot dogs and
easily net $4,000 yearly. See and
be convinced. Exclusive Ewes. and
Sunday. Morris Silberg. ia. 9-22S7.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63l E st. NV. Ma. S-9373
GAS STATION-N.W.
Business averaging $4,000 monthly;
wonderful outlet for used tires: sub
stantial auto repairs; priced at ST.
500. including approx. $4,000 ir-
ventory: terms: exclusive.
SELF-SERV. MKT, NV.
Ayeragins over $4,000 yearly: beau
titully equipped: cost over $4,000;
wonderful buy at $500, includ-
ing large stock: terms. Ewes. and
Sunday, AL Ltoff, LU. 1-0O54.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E ST. NV. MA. s-9373
APARTMENT HOUSE
Converted. Consisting of 4 apis. and
2 extra rms. Very valuable property
across from the Agriculture Dept.
and many Govt. agencies. This cor
ner lends itself to remodeling and
should be entertained by q party
wishing to modernize for maximum
prof1ts. Priced very low for quick
sale. Please inspect 210 11th st. s.w.
and If interested call SAM CHANT
KER, TU. 2-15O9.
VARIETY-MAGAZINES
Patent medicines, delicatessen. A most
Snusual San type Of operation doing
profitable: ideal for partners or
family, elderly people retiring. Apart
ment available: Priced very low to
responsible people with unusual
terms. A real buy for q real buyer.
Please call SAM CHANTKER, TU.
2-1509.
BEACH ENTERPRISE
Evening star., 1953-04-05

IS ROOMS, 3 BATHS
quotes $465 mthly.. plus apt;
new elec. refgrs.: upper 18th st.
$500 down. Call Mr.. Fleisher.
Lane Pastor, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1953-05-05
'MurriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. ldtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three tuu days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Newbar Kochakian, 46. 2543 18th st.
nv, and SoSSie Semervian, As, 1454
oeorge shaw, SO. Remington. Va. and
Doris Ball; 43; Dayton, va.
% n.e. f and Eizsbet2 a'S MANN. ntes se, 144o aHei
Robert shscEiey. ss. Tskoma Park. Md.
and Joane Freeman, "A. 6212 sth
Howard lows d Thomas. "a. cheverlv. Md. and
Janet Mabry. 81, 2913 Nash pl. Sc.
s.. both a'ffs Of Hsrttord a Iaa Conn, mae ASff''
s sHd PoFo9hs Jarrett S; H':5g''s e. Hezsn. Sa.
Alfred Davis, 81, 4o2 N st. NV. and
Audrey Barbour. Is. 1905 18th st.
Cleyeiand Dent, 30. Marlboro, Md. and
AuS%ssus S%ss oSsns; r." 10 SO5 ST. St ns and
chsfss sPfs Liogd LHio@Sn S ao ~ 81 q St. ST. st. and
Mabel Biehl, 40 1910 I'd st. Sc.
Daniel Ship, "a; Linwood. Md. and
EaTI GIons6Snce oIs smith: ~ SO N St. Sc
Maize strother. 5. 445o AZ o ord i's St. nno n.e
Earl FogsIgren. p, 3l6 Emerson ST. NV
aan an6 Eleanor !b;In Bath 21' 1851 New
Charles Malone %. $515 18th st, NV.
and Kathryn Stroupe, 90, Luray. Va.
Sc. and Shirley Giadney. is. 1850
Paul cunningham. 40 80. aa6eis 18th st. NV,
10 oF11n
James Leary, 20, Mahanoy Plane, Pa,
asnd snfd Rosemary PS1 Mcnamara 81 Litch-
Pearl BuTroushss,, 20. 'e; chattanoosa, attain an1
Donald Bugg, 81, Baltimore. and Jeanne
John critchey. 81, New York, and
Jeanette Jeanette Peterson 81 1900 Massa-
Charles English. s.. and Mary Rose,
~, both Of Murphy, N. c.
John wnsd aHd l1 Betty r. 5S"S smoot Hsas00f s iii II
Louis Ss6inski. 20 Marcus Hook. Pa.
Albert Aitimont. 2S, Chevy Chase. Md.
and Dorothy Dawson. n. 1876 New
ton ST NV. o,
and Anne Genovere: %. 2iS v st. ne.
Melvin Lewis, go, .45O9 Rhode Island
aye: aYs: .qS.;: rs; and Shirley Nelson, 16,
Stanley Traiinsn. 70. 1s1 1nsraham st.
n;w;i noU:ivs and Nancy Pelzman' %, 363S
william Cooper. q. and Adelean Butler,
II, both of 1925 18th st. NV.
John Chisholm, IS. 1888 Sd st. NV,
and Viola GoodecoX. 25, Suffolk. va.
Leora Whitaker; "A, and Matte Ran
Earnest Davis. 20, and Mary Crockett.
21. both of 129 L st. Sc
Fuller. Grifflth III 20, Madison, Wis,
and Janet Cox. 22. 1920 Fl. Davis
Harvey Barrows jr.. %. Whitmore Lake.
Mich, and Elouise Lott, Il. 423
Jefferson st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Deaths Reported
tsy the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics,

NoS IuS L. u bureau OF vital StatlSticS.) }
Annie Langley. 30. 5a25 Blair rd. NV.
Frederic Evans. SO, 2S44 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Laura Pemberton. 50. SIG st. ne.
Bradley harrington, 81, Annadale N. ].
Theresa Barrow, 81, 1921 Illinois ave
TrayIor, rs. 327 A st. Sc.
John Thompson, II, 1924 44th st. NV.
Anna Beihl, -, 1412 Whittier st. NV.
Margaret Wastler, 73, Thnrmont Md.
Kathryn Prescott, 70, 34O1 18th st. NV
Anna Borden. 66. 2IO9 suitland terr. Sc
Frederick Childress. Sc. Soldiers Home
Perry Thompson, So, 719 10th st. NV.
George Lebowitz, So. WASHINGTON
Agnes Mitchell, 40, 1929 l4th St ne
Joseph Prendergast, As, Alexandria, va.
Alfred Chester, IS. 500 Hilltop terr. se
Lucy Wade, rs. 1926 Foote st. ne.
Leila King, 75,- q13 3rd st. s.w.
Young Wong, 72, 613 H ST. NV
Mary Wilson, II, 1910 Peabody St NV,
Elizabeth Craig, go, 3645 11th st. NV
Gertrude Bailey, h2, S25 Vernon ST. NV
Estol Anderson, -. I19, 22nd- st. NV.
Jerry Miles. So. 1928 Rhode Island ave
NV.
Sylvia Devaughn, 36, 1913 Caroline St
Alma simons. rs. 11s 9th st. ne.
Grace Pumphrey, 73, 1907 Massachusetts
Frances Howard. 70, New York CITY.
George Johnson, s., $500 N. Capitol st
Victoriano Bulnes. IS, 4"7 9TH St ne
Perry Thompson, SO. 11a 10Th st. NV.
Robert Miles. 50. I'll Delaware ave. sw
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Middle East Group to Meet

The first meeting of the Wash
ington Committee Of American
Friends of the Middle East will
be held at pm. tomorrow in the
Washington International Gen.
ter. 1920 Rhode Island avenue
NV. The committee is under the
direction Of Mrs. Peter c..
Franck.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Senator's Will Visit
New Mexico 10 Hear
Contest Testimony

A Senate subcommittee will 90
to albuquerque. N. Mex. next
week to hold hearings on the
contest brought against Demo-
cratic Senator Chavez by former
Secretary Of War. Patrick J.
Hurley, the defeated Republican
candidate in last November's
election.
The subcommittee voted un-
animously yesterday to subpoena
District Judge r. F. Deacon Ar
ledge and Mrs. May Cleghorn,
county clerk of Bernaillo County.
to appear before it in Albu-
querque Wednesday morning and
to bring ballot boxes and other
election records.
The subcommittee explained
that subpoenas were ordered be-
cause of a decision by Judge Ar
ledge. directing the clerks of
three counties not to release
election records to any investi-
gators except upon written au-
thority of the court.
After receiving a preliminary
report from its staff last month,
the subcommittee found that it
warranted a continuation Of the
inquiry into Mr.. Hurley's allega-
Evening star., 1953-05-23
| Mcleod Drops Job
OF Checking Authors
In Blacklist OF Reds
By Gornett D. Horner

Troubles piled up today for the
State Departments International
Information Administration in
applying a ban against use OF
Communist materials in its
activities.
r. w. Scott Mcleod, the de-
partment's security administra-
tor, told the Star yesterday he
intends to have nothing more
to do with checking up on
authors whose books are used in
| the program.
Ire lila is operating under a
March 18 directive banning from
its overseas libraries books by
Communist authors. 1t wants the
security division to help it make
up a blacklist of such writer's.
Mr.. Mcleod, said, however,
the whole thing is the ILA's own
problem. He said the IIA officials
are running an anti Communist
program and should be able to
tell a Communist for them
selves.
The ia has no security di-
vision itself and officials refused
to speculate today on how it will
work out the problem.
IIA officials were reported at
tempting to prepare an "aff1rma-
tive" statement outlining opera
tions under the anti Communist
directive in response to numerous
questions from reporters.
The book buying program has
slowed down to a trickle in the
absence of any clear-cut proce-
dure for checking on authors and
evaluatlng derogratory informa-
ton turned up in Investigations.
Aside from the fiat ban against
Communist authors, the IIA
judges books for their suit
ability and any derogatory in
formation against the author
plays a part in such judgment.
Mr.. McLeod's statement ap-
peared to dim hopes Of some
IIA officials that some way could
be worked out soon for setting
up machinery for passing quickly
on authors and their books under
the March 18 directive.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

tions Of irregularities In the No
vember balloting.
The subcommittee consists of
Senator Barrett, Republican, of
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Wyoming. chairman. and Sena-
tors Potter, Republican, of Mich
Evening star., 1953-05-23

igan. and Hennings. Democrat,
of Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

DIRECTIONS: Out ColesDille Road to OId}
BlGdensburg Road ond -Four Corners" then
} left to Belvedere Blvd, and left to Proctor
Street, right to homes.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
FUNERAL HELD FOR
.13 YEAR RESIDENT

A Phoenix resident for the past
13 years, Mrs. Mary Eta McAdams
So, died at her residence, 1921 E.
Monroe Street, Thursday, October
50. She had been i'll 5 years.
She was born in Forney, Texas.
Funeral services were held at
First Institutional Baptist Church.
Wednesday morning with Rev. L.
B. Nelson officiating. Interment
was in Greenwood Memorial Park
Survivors are: one daughter,
Mary Louise Thomas of Phoenix
4 sisters, Rebecca Hill, Dallas, Tex
as, Eirra Fearance and Tiny Rabb
both of Phoenix; Two brothers
Payton Fearance, Seattle, Wash
ington, and Lauran Fearance
Kemp, Texas.
Services were arranged by
Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
UN Report Calls
MoIonism Threat
To Peace

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo-
bal = The United Nations Com
mission for the Study of Racial
Conditions in the Union of South
Africa, set up by the Assembly
last year, this week issued a 372-
page report declaring that South
Africa's policy of racial segrega-
ton constitutes a grave danger to
the peace of that continent.
The report warned that the
South African Nationalist Party's
policy of "apartheid" which is di-
rected against 79 per cent of the
population of Africa, "can only
produce immediate and great eff
feet on the development of the
rostile attitude toward whites,
which is growing under the stimu-
lus of nationalist movements whose
power cannot be ignored"
The Commission said further
that it felt there was mo doubt
that the situation in the Union
of South Africa is, to use the terms
of Article IA of the Charter likely
to impair the general welfare or
friendly relations among nations "
The segregation policies in South
Africa have become more severe
since Prime Minister Daniel F.
Malan's NationalistS came to pow
er in 1948.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
Among The Schools And Colleges,
Sororities And Froternities

Day. The program, supervised by
Mrs. Josie B. Greer, Associate Pro-
fessor, and Mrs. Alta l. Greene, In
taking courses in Government.
Mrs. L. v. Crumady, a sopho-
more, was keynote speaker. She
emphasized the need for more uni
versal leadership and cooperation.
Highlights of the program included
a "Tribute to the Armed Forces"
by Bernadina Gonzales to several
members of the various armed
forces branceS; "Voice From Ko-
rea" by Mrs. M. Johnson and "Rec-
concentrations for World Peace. and
Leadership" by Mrs. D. Williams.
The main address was delivered by
Mrs. Josie B. Greer in the absence
of Eli Del Sette, Florida State
Chairman Of the Collegiate Coun-
Gil for the United Nations. Mrs.
Creer's topic was Christian Broth
erhOOd."
The program was concluded
with a selection, God So Loved
The World" sung by the college
Choir under the direction of DR..
H. Carsten.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

Briefiing
BY Degene Clark, Jr.

The Carver Monarchs, last Fri
day night, once again won their
football game, at the expense OF
the Flagstaff Eagles, beating them
40-6. Since this was the first meet
ing of the two teams, there was a
question as to the outcome of the
game. Carver now has won 21
straight games.
Thursday night, the Tempe Buff
faloes invaded the Monarchs at
the Carver High School stadium.
Tempe had a 5 loss and one tie
all game record before playing
Carver. This game was previous
Continued on Page 8
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE:

BALTIMORE, Md.-Two Morgan
State College professors are CO.
authors of remedial English test,
currently in use at the institution.
The collaborators are Dr. Nick
Aaron Ford, professor and head of
the department of English, and
Waters E. Turpin, associate pro-
fessor.
The text, Remedial English for
College Students = Designed for
Sub-Freshman and Repeater Sec
tions" was published this summer
and put into use for the first time
this fall. 1t represents more than
two years of work by the authors
and was conceived five years ago
by DR.. Ford, when he became head
of Morgan's English department.
"I felt that we could do the best
job of teaching Freshman English
by using a text based upon the
needs of our own students rather
than texts written by professors
thousands of miles away" DR.. Ford
explained.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
new DISC PROGRAM
STARTS SUNDAY

Arizona's first Negro disc jockey
(radio announcer) Curtis Gray who
spun platters five years ago for a
local radio station, is going back
on the air Sunday, November 8
over station KTYL-1310 on the
dial.
Gray will broadcast live and re-
corded music following the SPAN
ish program and direct the beauti-
full Calderon Ballroom, 1903 East
Henshaw Road.
Requests may be forwarded to
the Curtis Gray Show" at the
above address.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
BENNETT COLLEGE:

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Bennett
College will soon have the first
nursery school to be built on any
Negro college campus. Cornerstone
of the new $75,OOO.O0 Children
House was laid recently.
Funds for the building were OBJ
tanned from the United Negro Col
lege Fund, and it will take care of
25 children, some of whom will
come from faculty and alumnae
families and some from nearby
areas in the community.
Mrs. Susie w. Jones, wife of Ben
nett's president, will be chairman
of an interracial committee which
will oversee the, school. Mrs. Net
tie Nash Banks of the Bennett Col
lege Home Economics Department,
will be Director of the Children's
House, and Francis Grandson of
the Psychology Department will
act as consultant.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
Carver Student Officers
For1953-54 Class Named

Election of Glass and Hi Y Off
GERS was held for ,1953-'54 school
year, last week at Carver High
School. Those named were:
Hazella Minor, daughter of Mrs.
Ella M. Aldridge, 1928 w. Hadley,
has been electe president of the
freshman class of Carver High
School.
Ernest Freeman, son of Mrs
Lorene Freeman, 722 S. Ninth
Ave-, was elected vice-president
Bertha Roberts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Robrts, 1923 W.
Mohave, secretary; Norma McDon-
aid, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phia Mcdonald, 1908 S. Ninth Ave-,
assistant secretary; and Harriet
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown, 1415 S. 18th Ave-,
treasurer.
George Greathouse, son of Mrs
Gladys Greathouse, 1917 w. Pima
was elected president of the
sophomore class. Other officers are;
Doris Warren, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Warren, 4532 S
18th ST., vice-president; Gretha
Winrow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
L. V. Winrow, 2816 E. Mobile
secretary; Toi San Thomas
daughter of Mrs. Cleo Thomas
4444 S. 10Th ST., assistant secre.
tary; Shirley Hooks, daughter Of
Mrs. Marian Hunter, 1436 S. Ninth
Ave, treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
Examination
For City Jobs
Announced

Examinations for five types of
jobs were announced today by the
Civil Service Board of the City
of Phoenix. The Phoenix Urban
League informed the SUN that the
Board has repeatedly made it clear
to them that they desire more
Negro applicants for the various
jobs. This is possibly the only area
in Phoenix where the Negro is able
to compete openly for any position
which is open.
The following positions are open
and applications are now being re-
ceived for qualifying examina-
tions: No. 1914 Engineering Aide 1;
age limit, 17-4O; salary, $230-288
per month; training, high school
graduation. No. 1075 Engineering
Aide III; age limit, 21-50; salary,
S315-400 per month; training, Civil
Engineer graduate from college or
high school supplemented by
courses in mathematics or drafting.
No. 1915 Police Records Clerk; age
limit, 21-35; salary, $276-345 per
month; training, high school grad
uation and experience in clerical
office work No. 1877 Librarian I;
age limits, 21-45; salary, $264-330
per month; training, four years
college with special study in library
science. No. 1918 Clerk II; age
limits, 21-45; salary, $220-276 per
month; training, graduation from
high school.
Applications for these positions
will be accepted until November
13, 1858.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

Calvin Williams, son OF. Thalul
Brown, 1929 E. Monroe, is presi-
dent of the senior class. Samuel
Engram, son of Mrs. Elena En-
gram, 1887 E. Monroe, is vice.
president; Doris Tate, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tate, 947 w.
Watkins, secretary; Norma Mil
den, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Milden.
1912 E. Washington, assistant sec
retary; and Dimple Morrison,
daughter of Mrs. Claudine Morri-
son, 1924 E. Atlanta, treasurer.
Bobbie Butter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Neal, 1917 S. 18th
Dr., is this years president of the
Girls League Council. Wilcenia
Franklin daughter of Mrs. Thelma
Franklin, 11O11a w. Cocopah, is
vice president; Sandra Clark,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Clark, 1929 E. Madison, secretary;
Hazel Payne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Payne, 1886 E. Mari
copa, assistant secretary, and Bev-
erly Tdrman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosie E. Turman, 1712 E.
Madison, treasurer.
Press Club officers are Bobbie
Butler, president; Arthur Loring,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Loring,
1877 E. Grant, vice-president; Will
lie Earl Young, daughter of Mrs.
Erie Mae Young, 926 S. Seventh
Ave-, secretary; Arlean Walker,
daughter of Mrs. Willie Mae Walk
er, 1881 E. Adams, assistant Sec
retary; and Dorothy Stuart, daugh-
ter of Charlie Stuart, 1857 S. 18th
Dr., treasurer.
Hi-Y officers are: Jerome Clardy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Macoe Clardy,
4443 S. 28th ST., president; Douglas
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lee Brown, 1415 S. 18th Ave-,
vice-president; Degene Clark, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Degene Clark
Sr., 1O3 S. 18th ST., secretary;
Freddie Brown, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown, 1415 S. 18th Ave-,
treasurer. Prentis Wilson, son of
Mrs. Daisy Wilson, 2105 E. Broad
way, chaplain; and George Reagan,
son of Mrs. Ethelyne Reagan, 1929
E. Mobile, sergeant-at-armS.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
Housing Survey
Conducted Here

A housing survey to determine
the exact market of minority peo-
pie was conducted last week in
Phoenix by Floyd C. Covington,
Racial Relations Officer and Bel
don Morgan, Statistician, both of
the Los Angeles regional office of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
The housing study is the result
of a resolution which came out of
the housing conference sponsored
by the Urban League last March.
This is a service of the Federal
Housing Administration.
The cooperation of the entire
community is needed in order to
secure sufficient number of
filled-in questionnaires. 1t is pos
Sible that they could enter a home
from many sources and the public
is asked to study them, fill them
in carefully, and return them to
the source from which they came
Signatures are not necesSary-one
may sign or not.
The final tabulations and results
will not be known for some time.
This newspaper will carry the
conclusions drawn from the study.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
FLORIDA NORMAL
AND INDUSTRIAL
MEMORIAL COLLEGE:

+ ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.-Students
of the Florida Normal and Indus
trial Memorial College conducted
a special program last week in
commemoration of United Nations
Evening star., 1953-06-03
By Lewis r. Atchison

Jack Scarbath, Maryland's
All-American quarterback and
the Redskins No. / draft choice,
and Lynn Brown Of Rising Sun,
Md. his college sweetheart, will
be married Saturday at 4 pm.
at the university chapel. The
wedding attendance will be lin
ited to intimate friends and
members Of both families.
Scarbath, 22-year-old passing
star from Baltimore, has been
the object Of the Redskins af-
fections since they landed him
in the National Football League
draft in January. But officials
OF the pro club haven't gotten
his name on q contract, although
they are reported to have agreed
on terms.
Terp Chaplain to Ofaciate.
The wedding will be per-
formed by the Rev. Claude Kean,
o. F. M. Catholic chaplain at
Maryland. It eliminates a ro-
nance begun at a dinner-dance
m New Orleans after Mary
lands 1918 Sugar Bowl victory
over Tennessee, New Years Day,
1852.
In some respects the romance
parallels that Of End Joe Tere-
shinSki of the Redskins and his
wife Martha. Joe was q foot
ball hero at Georgia and his wife
was a cheer leader. The blond,
blue-eyed future Mrs. Scarbath