davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
To Write Series
OF Church Articles

A series of church articles deal
ing with faithful members and
their contribution to the Fist
Institutional Baptist Church, at
5th Street and East jefferson will
be written by James l.. Davis for
the SUN, beginning next issue.
Mr.. Davis without doubt is
the most logical one to give a
true and concise history of this
church, cf which he has been an
active member for 35 years. His
articles will deal also with his
spiritual inspiration and expert
ences gained in Gods Kingdom
building program in which he has
played a great part since coming
to Arizona.
Mr.. Davis is formerly of San
Antonio, Texas, was connected
with Second B,1ptist Church there.
a good many years before coming
to Phoenix.
He is very well known here and
has contributed some very inter
esting articles to the SUN, down
through the years, and these arti-
cles promise to be no exception.
Don't miss reading them!
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Chorn1
BY LOU LUTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Clothes
make the woman? Everyone now
knows that clothes only add to
that beauty and charm which you
have within yourself. However
since school days are here again,
let us give thought to the proper
clothes for school, both for the
teacher and for the student.
Leave off he fuss and settle on
the palmer things. If you are on
the heavy side around the hips,
get dresses or skirts that are made
on straight lines to give you a
simmer look. BlouseS without ruff
files or fussy trimmings are best
for you.
Check your lingerie and hose
and see to it that you have the
kind you can launder after each
wearing. Clean things are always
fresh and make you feel clean
and comfortable.
The wise teacher will be most
careful in the selection Uf her
school wardrobe, so that she will
never look as if she had just
come to school from a party or
dance. However, she might wear
some of these double duty dresses
in case of an afternoon tea" date.
Remember charm shows best
when you know what to wear and
where and when.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Jottings On Your
i SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday PM. - Phone AL 33682
~ Q T { S

r. B. Van ArSdale of 1884 E.
Monroe Stress will leave tonight
for an extended vacation trip to
Chicago, Kansas City and and De-
troit to visit his mother and other
relatives. Mr. Van Arsdale, who is
employed as dining car steward on
the Santa Fe Railroad, will be
gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doss of 154S
w. Sonora, and their children,
Frank Jr., Diana Lee, Betty Ann
and Parlene, returned recently
from their summer vacation to
various parts of Oklahoma.
Miss Clarissa Hall is vacationipg
in La. where she will visit the
Crumps and other friends. She will
return soon to enter Phoenix Col
lege.
Edward Mcclure of 2431 E. Weir,
after serving in Uncle Sans army
for 21 months, with months in
Hawaii and II y in Korea, received
his honorable discharge Saturday.
September 5, at Fort Ord, Cali
fornia. He is the son of Mrs. Bette
Monroe of Phoenix and Mr.. Dewitt
Mcclure also of Phoenix.
Mrs. Lois Mitchell, member of
the Gray Ladies Society here, has
returned from a three months va
cation trip. She visited many places
of interest in Colorado, and while
there attended the Masonic Nation
al Convention in Denver and took
part in Red Cross work of the con-
Vention
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mrs. Sydney Taylor motored to
Phoenix for the holiday weekend
and were the houseguests of Mrs.
1lellye Mae Taylor and Mrs. Lille
Mae Washington of 1245 w. Wat
1.ins Rd. Mrs. S. Taylor is Mrs. Mil
ler'S mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford NJ White of
Los Angeles were also holiday visi-
COlS ASIS 1HSy were Tic guests vi
Mrs. Christine Y. Jackson, 1898 z.
Madison Street. A trip to Nogales,
Mexico Tuesday, with their hostess,
and Mr.. Ford's brother and sister,
I. D. White and Mrs. Lillian White.
highlighted their short stay The
couple returned to their home
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Scott of
1922 E. Monroe were hosts to holi-
DAY guests from San Bernadena,
California. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Saterfield and
daughters, Lorraine and Claudia.
Mrs. Saterfield is Mrs. Scott's
daughter. The visitors were enter
tanned by the Latham Christophers
and T. r. O'Neals while here. The
Saterfields and Lorraine have re-
turned to their home while Claudia
remained here with her grand
mother another week. She is en-
!oying the friendship and courtesies
of the Scott's young neighbor, Miss
Claudia Mabry.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

Greenfield served as head teacher
in the school for a year.
The following graduates of the
Thelma's Beauty and Barber Col
lege, 1916 East Washington, passed
the recent examinations held by
the Arizona State. Board ofsExami-
ners and have been awarded IL
censes Pete Sanchez, Cipriano Tor
res, Geneva Harper, Douglas Col
bert, Manuel Hernandez, Angel
Marentes, Burries Paul, Ernest
QuiroZ, Bob Wilson and Thomas
Woodbridge.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
III c I'm Or y
! ora 9

WOULD YOU MIND STROLL
ING DOWN MEMORY LANE
WITH US, WHILE WE RELIVE
TIL ESOCIAL EVENTS OF FIVE
YEARS AGO THIS WE Elk
WHEN:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown,
Chicago. Illinois arrived in the city
to visit Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Pay
ton. They were enroute to Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lucas spent a
delightful vacation in Los Angeles
and nearby communities. The trip
proved very restful and enjoyable.
Mr.. Fred Polk of Flagstaff, Ari-
iona visited his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Polk, last week. Mrs. Polk
and another son, Floyd, daughter,
Mrs. Drucilla Catlin and husband,
Charles, of Jerome, Arizona were
recently the houseguests of another
daughter and son-in-law, Atty. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sledge in Oakland,
California.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Washington
visited friends and relatives in
Texas and Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears of Flagstaff
spent the weekend with Mrs. D.
Greene.
Pvt. 1-c Leon Nealy who has
been stationed in Adak. Alaska for
the past year, departed for new
station, after spending thirty day
furlough here.
Arnold Mcneil left for San Fran
cisco, Sunday night to join his wife.
They plan to make their home
there.
Dr. Thomas Crump and family
and Miss Elizabeth Crump and
mother returned Monday from Los
Angeles where they spent the sum-
mer.
William Vaughn and Miss Cert
rude Harris were quietly married
on September 3, in Demming, New
Mexico.
Mr.. Alma c.. Parker and Mrs
Ollie Mae Fields, both of Chicago
spent the weekend holiday as guest
of Mrs. Thelma Evans.
Arizona was well represented at
the 47th annual convention of the
Imperial Court, Daughters of Isis,
which convened at St. Louis, Mo.
The six delegates from Moslem
Court No.-116 Phoenix were: Mines
Jessie Hagler, Illustrious Comman-
dress; Ophelia Tapp, Marshall;
Hattie M. Scott, End ceremonial
daughter; b lanch Christopher,
Georgia Porter and Jesse Mae
ReatV o. .s
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Okla. Girl Takes
Nurse Training
Here

Miss Jennie Mae Werner arrived
here last week from Oklahoma to
enter Memorial Hospital where she
will take nurse training. She is the
niece of Mrs. Fannie Hall, 121 E
Jefferson and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Warner of
Tatun, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Warner is member of the
faculty Of Tatum High School, and
the father is in the grocery bust
ness and also the Tatum postmas-
ter.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

Freeze strong iced tea cubes tc
add to iced tea and preserve the
flavor.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

Use double acting baking powder
in cake, batters you plan to freeze.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

Less-tender cuts of beef should
be cooked by braising-or in liquid
to the well-done stage.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

Chicken dinners are more popu-
lar. Americans consumed three
times as much chicken in 1852 as
in 1910.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

The 26,60O,O0O milk cows in the
US. last year produced an average
of 341 quarts of milk for each per-
son in the nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
BRIEF
NEW
SCENE
Hgh and LOwd0wn'
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Business: Minneapolis foline,
where q lot Of brown-slzin Ameri-
cans work, reported this week
that the dollar sales volume OF
form machinery for March, 1858
was the highest OF any March IN
the eompany's history.
Army Brass; General Lawton
Collins, Chief Of staff OF the U.
s. Army praised the private con-
tractors who operate the Twin
cities Arsenal In d visit to the
Twin Cities Tuesday. Collins was
particularly pleased with the NOR
ale Of workers, he told ordnance
officials.
A conference getween Mil City
NAACP officials, Mayors Council
officials, and General Collins ar
ranged by Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey, was not held dus 10
the lateness OF a plane and
snafu in arrangements. It was
Collins who promised the Mime
apolis NAACP and the Mayors
Council delegation that he would
speed up Army indignation in a
confab in Washington in Febru-
airy, 1851.
Envoy: AS readers perhaps have
read before, the gracious lady Jes-
sic L. Vann, Pittsburgh COURIER
publisher, has the inside track
on the job Of u. s. Ambassador
to Haiti.
Dulles Dulls Enjoys Influence:
When the U. s. State Dept. COM
mitted a fip-hop and refused to
sign a UN covenant on human
rights or q similar manifesto on
women's rights II put It's delegate
Mary PiIlsbury Lord on the spot.
Mrs. Lord was nac.SS ~ Essen
hover to the UN Human Rights
Commission 10 replace Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt VINO resigned.
Action Of Secretary Dulles il seen
to have the effect Of reducing any
influence Mrs. Lord would have
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
MICA c0mpoign
For Funds Kickoff
SET For April ia

More boys win have a chance
TO use YMcA facilities in the COM
munity downtown. IN the central
part Of the city on the northside,
al over the city when waste
space in YMCA buildings "a con-
yerted into program facilities and
camps and branch buildings mod
ernized and completed.
Funds 70 do the rehabilitation,
modernization and completion job
win be raised in April and early
May in a citywide Rebuilding
Fund campaign, It was announced
this week.
Gideon d. Seymour, executive
editor, Minneapolis Star and Tri-
buns "a general chairman for the
campaign. Donald C. Dayton,
president the Dayton company, e
chairman Of the pattern gifts COM
mittee. oliver s. Powell, presi-
dent, the Federal Reserve Bank,
is chairman OF tn special gifts
committee. Wesley u. Fesler, head
coach, University Of Afinnesota, Is
chairman and Gordon 7. Kruse,
vice-presldent. schIampp Btirs, Il
co-chairrnan Of teams for the gem
eral campaign
Kickoff date Is April IS and
estimated needs S1,6sE.50O.
Complete mobilization Of COM
munity campaign resources 10 ex-
pected. with plans calling for en-
roliment Of 2.s44 volunteers In the
campaign. Complete rehabilitation
and modernization Of Downtown
YMCA IL q major part OF the
program 70 be financed. More
than 1900 boys Of all races,
creeds and nationality origins find
recreation, the kind Of leadership
that builds good citizens, q chance
TO grow strong, to become useful,
productive citizens ct the INCA.
In various neighborhoods Of the
city. the campaign win make pos
sible either completion OF build
ings serving boys in the commun-
ity or rehabilitation and modern
izatlon Of existing buildings 50
boys can have more space for
~ programs. In South Town
Branch. SO01 LnngfeIlow avenue,
funds win be used 70 complete the
building. In South Central. 800
Park avenue, conversion Of the
garage to program use. modern
ization Of some parts Of the build
ing to provide wider use. are
planned. On the northside, some
funds are being planned for mod
est rehabilitation Of the building.
An four camps win Be bene-
fieiaries Of the fund. Camps Icag
oWan and Men0Ryn, rebuilt IN
1915, win Be oompleted and Camps
Warren and unduhapi. both hunt
more than - years ago. win Be
rehablltatlod.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
81. Paul NAAcP
10 Present Two
Speakers Sunday

THE ST. Paul acknowledgment
Plan and How II WIN Affect the
People Living in the Area" viii
be the topic presented Tor dis.
cussion at q Mass Meeting spon.
sored by the ST Paul Branch
NAACP. and the clergymen Of
the community under the leader
ship Of Rev. James Dixon Of St
James AAE church.
The meeting win be held On
Sunday, April u, ct 4;sO ,. m. Al
the ober Boys club, s7B st. An
thony Ave. The purpose Of the
meeting is 70 acquaint the public
ia general, ana the people VINO
are directly affected ~ LIE rod
velopment project in particular,
with the specific facts about the
project and the rights and safe
guards which have been estab-
lished for the protection Of the
community, especially against un-
scrupulous real estate operators.
Fred M. Fisher, st. Paul Hous-
ing Director, and Russell Myers,
Executive Secretary Of the Coun-
Gil Of Human Relations, win be
the principal speakers. Mr.. Fisher
viii deal with the local aspects of
the Redevelopment Plan, and
Mr.. Myers win discuss the FEEDER
al Governments past in the pro-
ject and projections established
by the government
Following the addresses by Mr..
Fisher and Mr.. Myers win be a
discussion period in which the
audience is invited 10 participate
and to ask any questions they
may have about the housing pro-
ject.
Refreshments win be served by
the entertainment committee at
the close Of the meeting. You are
urged to attend and obtain
authoritative information about
this vital project. Memberships in
your NAAcP may be obtained at
the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

'Edrfel Gage ana weight MAJ
] J. Lawton Collins, Chief Of
Of Building 1Ol at Twin Cities
Operating the machines are
tssatedl Mildred Thomas. HOS
Humboldt Avenue NO, Arinneapo-
lis who u visuaiizing the COM
pleted cartridges prior to their
submission TO Ordnance for final
acceptance, and Ann Hagman,
1s4i Highway 10, Minneapolis,
feeding the ammunition into the
machine.
General Collins visited the Ar
senai IN Arden Hills on Tuesday.
He inspected the small arms am-
munition operations for which
Federal Cartridge Corp. Is the
contractor; the iO5-mm. shell op-
erations conducted BY Minneapo-
lis-Moline Co, and the new 1855
nm. shell operations conducted
by Donovan, Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

antedating this segregation or
apartheid controversy, there have
been many leaders. both IN South
Africa and In this country, who
have advocated the constitution
Of native bishops; hence II is my
considered judgement that after
sufficient investigation to ascey-
tain the real truth in these al
legations, we must be willing 70
condition ourselves toward the ac-
ceptance Of the action as being
fully within the scope and prerO-
gative OF the South AfricBn
government and also. none the
less. within the framework NJ
our own established policy 81
complete allegiance % proper
governmental authority and /. Be
wiling 10 consider immediately
the authorization Of one or two
Of our leaders in South Africa
whom the government would Be-
expected 70 accept and rccog-
mise"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

authors o. the hiI made perhaps
what was the most drsmatie
spetch of the day.
ma Hlttle rails enaiar ~
iiie opponata VINO "a pat
nlona 81 tA laglslafue a'd t
th ram wsa IN severe ar Sew
arguing thaf q isn't
'nomocracy is more ti 9 frea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Sen. -. Andersensen. Atqaenilieiei
Raughman. waneca, were defeat
Cd BY votes Of 46 70 10 and A q
10.
Tho debate opened when AIuilin
explained the amended bin, stat
ing that public opinion alone win
enforce Il.
ATulIin argued that Opportarni,
ties for fuller citizenship are ns
important as economic equality
Minority groups, although
they are called upon 70 perform
all the duties 81 citlsenship, are
denied tie privileges
'eThe only aristocracy recognized
IN this country Is the aristoCracy
Of achievement" the senator de-
clared.
Sen. b. h. GFottum. jackson. q
previous opponent Of FERC at
past sessions Of the legislature,
but who Ia this session OF the leg
stature supports the BIN said that
the reasons that Ne and Sen. Cor
don Rosenmeier, Little FaiiA had
removed the penalty clauses from
the measure with joint amend
mentg sincerely offered TO put
the bin IN acceptable shape.
The opposition was headed BY
Sen. al 3. sletvold. Detroit LalIea
perennial Zoe OF FEPc.
The Detroit Lakes senator
claimed mat the Ban II enacted
would bs . duplication o. ths work
being done BY the Governors In
terraeIal Commission.
He also charged that the BIN
would hang over the ehAds Of en-
ployers the ethreat Of unfounded
discrimination charges and win
embarass employers unnecessarily
SEN. "A. N. Johnnson, Wheaton,
predicted that II the bin becomes
law there win be constant pres
sure IN the future to expand the
commission and make Il more
costly.
The senate version Of the bin
would make $500 available AZ
once 70 set up me nina man conn
mission; $4,000 for the fiscal
year beginning Jtlly / and $4,000
for The following I2 month period.
Sen. u. r. Andersen, wadena.
charged 'srhe only ones who want
Il are those who don't work Them
selves or who don't hire"
He argued that passage of this
bin would help strengthen this
point.
Sen. Elmsr I. Anderau 81
Paul, one Of the co-auth0ra 81
the bin. pointed QUE that one q
the nations weakest points d
winning friends lhroushsal the
rest Of the world was the treat
meni aeeerded mlnorite1 ID ne
United states.
Ros4nneicr. cosauihcr 90 tte
amendments that took no h
out ~ iha bin era who a r
sessions haa bbsh one q tht co-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Urge Motive
Bishops For So.
African Church

Atlanta-(ANP)-- In a state
ment released here this week, Bis
hop s. L. Greene, president Of
the Council Of Bishops Of the
a1E church, urged the naming
Of two native bishops as a method
Of solving the South African inn
passe.
In a four-page statement, Bis
hop Greene recounted the recent
refusal Of the South African
government to permit the entry
Of Bishops Frederick d. Jordan
and n. Thomas Primm.
The senior bishop urged ser
iOus reflection and sober think
ing" on the problem and referred
the entire South African question
to a meeting Of Council in Phil
adelphia on April IL.
Bishop Greene alluded TO the
"weIl-established policy Of reassur-
ing and admonishing an branches
Of our church in foreign fields, 10
preserve and advocate unqualified
allegiance to the governmental
authority that is over them.
This Is not TO imply, the state
ment CONTINUED, shat in orderly
fashion you cannot work towards
having those laws revised or
even abolished"
Bishops Jordan and Primm
were officially barred from enter
ing South Africa because the
government said the AlE Church
IN South Africa has political Of
Citations with the African Ma
tional Congress. a kind OF native
NAAcP. which played q leading
part in last years defiance Of
segregation laws.
Bishop Greene declared:
'.rO be exact, Il % 70 be re-
membered that for years. wen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

a. TUG CURTAIN went up on
voices OF a choir could be heard
h the distance and as the sounds
became clearer, the vested choir
marched across the stage and In
10 cathedral for Easter morning
worship.
This was followed by models
displaying outfits suitable for
wearing TO Easter morning church
service, featuring dresses, coats
and suits furnished by wenders
Women's Wearing Apparel and
Liemandt Inc, featuring mems
: wearing apparel Miss Dorothy
Goode Of Vendors and Jack Lie
mandt Of Ldemandt's were the
commentators.
Models in this scene were Con-
ME Turner, Donald Bryant, Mae
Marshall, Phillip Acosta, Harriet
Bowman, Maxine Jones, Donald
Gates, Grace James, Glorine Fas-
set, Byron Young and Louverne
Noble who were stunning in the
different outfits.
In scene II and III, Afternoon
OF Fun" and Evening In A
Paris Night Club, models showed
what the wen dressed woman ana
man win be wearing for sports
wear, afternoon and evening.
Some Of these outfits were breath
taking as the beautiful models dis
played them. Models in these
scenes included Daisy Davis,
Thurnia Mobiley, Timmaleah
Riess, Norma Washington, Doris
Escue, Joan and Jean Howell,
Carmen Powell, Wayne CoclreIl,
Mary Breedlove. Beverly Kirk
and Jean Carter.
Miss Earline Kyle did a
speciality song act, Miss Iris
Gambol and Miss Harriet hin
sang solos.
The Phyllis Wheatley Dancers,
Janet Stone, cynthia Eason ana
Shirley Witherspoon in a tap
dance act and their instructor,
Mr.. Harold BerlIus in his imper-
sonation Of Bin 'BojangIes" Rob-
inson were other added attrac-
lions.
The highHght Of the evening
was the browning of Miss shirlee
Brown as the 1858 Queen. She
was sponsored by the rs After
Fun club. Mr.. ]. Nathaniel Smith
Of st. Paul crowned the queen.
Her runner-up was Miss Earline
Neal sponsored by the Crispus
Attacks home, and both received
many gifts. Mrs. Gertrude White.
the outgoing queen graciously
surrendered her crown to the new
queen.
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell is presi-
dent Of the women's auxiliary.
Mr.. Ruben Hargrave, president
Of the Mems club, Talmsge B.
Carey was general chairman and
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell was CO.
chairman, and Noah Smith was
director Of the stage production.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

cittee win act i, AAaAiNiA
On the hin later this week.
sen. Gerald r. Mallin Mime
apolis ana chief author 81 ire SEN
ate BIN expressed the hope before
Monday'a session started that rs
hoped that there would b very
little debate on the bni ana
thought Il would pass with shout
40 votea. CEdltor's note: "a ii D
majority IA ne sonata.
HE gave a. Ms reasons that II
had passed favorable n me
Judiciary committee and that he
also thought that Il had picked
up more support since the penalty
clauBag had dropped
A lt turned Qua tlonrh. dohats
went throngh ihe lunuh hour ana
10 Renniors took sac flnor 81
ARGUE againss TIE ban.
Test Vote Assures Victory
The first test 81 strength came
when two crippllng amendments
introduced BY Sen Claude O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Dining Cor Union Heed
InsFuIIS Officers Of
LoeuI Union, SIC

Richard w. Smith, international
vice-presidsnt Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Workers and Barten-
ders union, A r Of L and secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Joint Coun-
ell Of Dining Car Employees, pre-
sided over the installation of Of
fieers Of local 516, Dining Car
Employees, Monday April 8.
Smith told the members that
when negotiations for the new
contract open the union is going
to ask for in addition to an i'm
crease in wages, overtime for work
after EOS hours per month, punt
tive overtime for working on holi-
days and an increase IN vacations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

AA4AA4ADhAA IA LON
senting Allen Chapel A.M.E.
church stated that she wants peo-
pie to help her so that she may
help others"
The Queen contest in which st.
James, st. Peter, Allen Chapel,
Wsyman Of Minneapolis and st,
James, st. Paul, are participating,
along with st. Marks Of Duluth,
win end April %, when Bishop
and Mrs. George w. Baber win
conduct a Queen crowning cere-
mony in st, James A.M.E. church
In st. Paul
An proceeds Of the contest win
go for the building of a Youth
Camp at CassopoIIis, Michigan.