davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17

nd Savings,
received con =
gra t VI a tions
from friends
today on COM
:pletion of 35
years with the
institution.
{ Joining t h e
Bank of Com
merce in 1918
Jas a messenger,
IN e has ad-
vanced steadily
to one of the
It op positions.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. II R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. %
Lead, i3lk cents "a pound, New York.
Zinc, 10 cents pound, East st. Louis.
Tin. 1Is cents a ponud, New YORK. AT
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted today at Al .OO42.00.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Morgan Wins Place
On Scholastic Plaque
OF Alb Chapter

Charles Carroll Morgan, jr.,
assistant manager of the Wis
consin avenue branch of Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co., has won
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Heads Trucking Association

Morris Davidson, Superintend-
ent Of the Washington-Rich-
mond division of the Davidson
Transfer & Storage Co., has
been elected president of the
District Trucking Association.
Other officers: Y. K. Howat,
Howat Concrete Co., first vice
president; Arthur Clarendon
Smith, jr., Smiths Transfer &
Storage Co.. second vice presi-
dent; Joseph L. Trainor, Jacobs
Transfer Co., third vice presi-
dent; Donald F. Forbes, Kane
Transfer Co., secretary; L. Stew
art Bolton, Union Trust Co.,
treasurer, and Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy, counsel.
The Executive Committee in
cludeS the officers and the fol-
lowing: C. H. Ruth, jr.; Murray
S. Simpson, James B. Garry,
George C. Robertson and w. C.
Woodward. John R. Scott is
executive secretary of the associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Serves Bonk IS Years

Frances E. Robey, vice preSi-
dent of the Bank of Commerce
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Boil Joins States Marine

Former Senator Joseph H. Ball
has Joined the States Marine
Lines as assistant to President
G. 8. Walsh and will have his
headquarters in New York. He
served in the Senate from Min
neSota from 1910 through 1948.
Stephen c. Slipher, staff vice
president of the United States
Savings and Loan League, with
headquarters here, has been
elected secretary of the leagues
Southeastern Conference. Will
liam H. Dyer of Perpetual Build
ing Association is conference
treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

@. How can 1 make stockings
last longer?
A. Wash them before wearing.
Be sure that no soap is left in the
silk. Their life will also be length
ened if they are washed immediate
ly when removed from the feet,
as perspiration rots the silk very
rapidly.
Q. How can [ renOVate velvet?
A. Put a little water into a tea
kettle, tie a piece of cheesecloth
over the spout and let it boil vigor-
ously. Hold he velvet in the steam
shaking it gently, until the pile
stands up. Be careful to keep the
velvet. from the flame.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

over the circus ana his motion pic
ture unit to the United Red Feath-
er Fund to raise funds for it's cur
rent drive for $530,63O.
And Phoenicians will be given an
added treat Saturday when the cir
Gus parades through downtown
Phoenix.
Ticket buyers will see a COM
plete performance of the famous
Clyde Beatty Circus while watch
ing director James Edward Grant
film sequences with stars Clyde
Beatty, Mickey Spillane, Pat
O'Brien, Sean McClory and Marian
Carr for "Ring of Fear" Wayne
Fellows Cinemascope production
for Warner Bros.
Two performances will be given
each day, beginning at 2:15 and
8:15 pm. All reserved seats are
$3.50, general admission, adults,
$13O, and general admission, chill
dren, go cents.
Entire proceeds from ticket sales,
as well as concessions, will go to
the Red Feather campaign which
currently stands at 81 per cent of
goal> mot only is the filming of
this picture in Phoenix a terrific
boost for publicizing our climate
and facilities" DR.. Paul Case, Red
Feather president, said, "but our
% Red Feather health and well
fare agencies will benefit from the
undertaking. We are deeply CRATE
full to the Wayne-Fellows company
and to Clyde Beatty and his circus
for their help"
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Rebel Fad Arrives Here

The most disturbing news reaching the Suns office
this week. the report that the rebel fad which has
plagued many American cities in the last several years.
has finally raised it's urgy head in Phoenix According
to authoritative reports South Mountain High Schools
first ball club which is the first project of the newly
formed dads and boosters club, has been naedRebels
Club.
Recently the organization held banquet attended
by the teams dads coaches and school Officials Object
of the club it is explained lis to foster good fellowship
between dads and their sons
We agree good fellowship between dads and their
sons as we'll as between other groups is very comemnd
able but the other hand wonder if some other
name could not have been found that was not quite
"southery" We feel safe in saying that in Arizona
thousands of fine citizens of all join us in depor
ing the introduction of such southern tradition here,
pecially in public schools.
If we have been correctly informed, all members of
this club must expected to be labeled by the
clubs
We must consider this fact that South Mountain
High School is integrated With many and nation
aities comprising its student body, it should have been
overly apparent to the organizers that the Rebe
would be dstasteful to many pupils and their parents,
and many other Phoenix citizens who know the real
meaning and origin of the word.
What does the word mean anyway? rebel, ac-
cordng to Mr. Webster who revolts from his
allegiance defys constitutional authority; in other
words it's the symbol of rebellion. How could true
booded American condone such labelling for honest
purpose? If this club permitted to thrive in South
Phoenix naturally the rebel flags gray caps rebel yes,
etc. will be soon vogue the streets of Phoenix
though it in the heart of the deep South and that
take its place among the more demcratlc cities IN our
nation.
According to an Alabama paper:
apparently the Civil War has not ended yet in Ala
bama the South. And the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy have succeeded in legazing the dssention with
the symbol of rebellion
GAIL the hatred of the damned Yankees and the de-
termination perpetuate the slavery which held the
black man in bondage will be handed down like rare
treasure from generation to generation.
It will be nstlled in babes in the of their moth
and little children at play in school and will fur
ther widen the cleavage between the
"In another country such thing could be called
treason particularly with another flag supersedng the
flag of the nation But in this country supposedly the
stronghold of democracy, the dangerous outdated sen
ments of dehard rebels not only allowed to perpetu
ate but used to poison the minds of children
"We wonder what will become of the Stars and
Stripes? Instead of swearing allegiance to Old Glory,
the children of Alabama (and in Phoenix may be saut-
ing the rebel flag and celebrating the day it flew in de-
fiance Of old Abe when he inaugurated President
of the United States"
Speaking in behalf of Negroes in Phoenix the Ari-
Sun is definitely opposed to reference to high
school activities by the name-Rebel.
~
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Beauty And You

@. How can / avoid tOughnesS
when baking cookies?
A. When cutting out cookies,
they can be handled more easily if
the dough is chilled several hours
before it is rolled. Place as little
flour as possible on the board, be-
cause extra flour and much handl-
ing result in tough cookies. Roll out
and cut few cookies at time.
@. How can clean a bronze
article?
A. One of the best methods is to
dip the article in boiling water and
then rub with soft cloth dipped
in yellow soapsuds. Last, polish
with another soft and dry cloth.
@. How can I remove paint
stains from clothing?
A. Paint stains on clothing can
often be removed simply by rub
bing the stain with the wrong side
of the same material.
@. How should / use lipstick for
best results?
A. Choose a lipstick just a shade
brighter than the natural tone of
your lips. Be sure it is smooth and
easy to apply. Apply this way:
First, outline your upper lip and
fill it in; do the same with the
lower lip. Powder over your mouth
and lett he powder set, then re-
apply lipstick and blot with tissues.
For best results. practice using
lipstick brush and be sure to fol-
low natural mouth outline.
@. How can / make a good toi-
let water for biaclxheadS and
greasy skin?
A. Mix one ounce of powdered
glyserine. two drams of powdered
borax, and 19 fluid ounces orange
flower water. Shake well before
using.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
How Can |?

@. How can I whiten the dark
ened skin on my elbows?
A. Rubbing them with the rind
of a lemon will clean and bleach
them.
@. How can 1 mix a good hand
cream at home?
A. Use 2/3-cup mutton tallow,
1/3-cup mineral oil, one teaspoon
borax, and thre tablespoons water.
After mixing these ingredients, add
oil of geranium for an appealing
aroma.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

Authorities report numerous ex-
periments show that the yield of
corn, cotton, hay, or other crops
may be increased from so to more
than 200 per cent by one applica-
ton of fertilizer.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Low Morals Destructive
Dear Editor:

6VW 1tkVB Uno VGSIA OWuHvG
Dear Editor:
For the benefit of those whose
opinion is that the highest virtues
obtainable must come through posi-
tive straight thinking and sound
and workable program, l am glad
to add few lines of encourage
ment to this ideal. Negative think
ing is not only the results of blund-
ers, misrepresentation and disre-
spect for truth, but obscures the
vision of those who depend on our
newspapers to help us find the true
facts.
What I am referring to, is the
article published in the Arizona
Leader, November 26, alledging
that many tenents were forced to
use oil stoves for cooking, heating
and lights, in the neighborhood
where James Porter lost his life
a few days ago in a fire, was due
to the landlords failure to furnish
the renters gas and lights. The
Leader further stated that this
writer made check and found
only a few houses in the area that
had these accommodations"
In my double checking, behind
the writer, whoever he or she is,
l found that every house and cabin
in the block where Mr.. Porter lost
his life, has electricity and gas
within hand reach of every unit.
1t is we'll known fact that
those who own these low rent cab
ins do not try to force their tenents
to buy lights and gas, but instead
leaves it up to those who want the
service. They only have to con-
tact the power company for SER
vice, and pay for what they use.
Less we forget-During World
War II, SO many people were COM
ing to Phoenix to help in defense
jobs that there was no room to
house them. Our government urg-
ed everyone of us to do what we
could to help those people, and
offered to loan money to fix up
unused garages for temporary
homes for them.
A few of us, instead of spending
all our earnings for old cars, built
a few cabins for the unfortunate.
Now here comes the Arizona Lead
er, checking and double checking
on what a few of us did for our
people, and criticizing everything
we did. Using the full space of its
paper, all the way across its front
page to misrepresent the truth of
this matter. 1t would not have been
surprise if the Daily Worker
had used this method to discredit
Negroe efforts. We wonder if it
was done to lower the value of our
property for some real estate COM
pany. If so, it hit the nail on the
head.
If the Leader wanted to do some
thing except find fault with what
we have done, it could have found
that a small segment of our people
down here who work all day and
spend the days earnings at night,
for wine, rather than pay for gas
and lights for their comfort.
The mystery of it all is. the Lead
er failed to sign anyones name to
this article and until the Leader
finds some one to lay this damag-
able misrepresentation on, the
Leader must take the responsibility
for the damage we have suffered in
price devaluation.
J. w. Bonds,
1102 w. Buckeye Rd.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Circus At Movie Set To Aid
Red Feather Fund Drive

Phoenicans will have the opportunity to circus
and watch Hollywood motion picture being made at the
time Saturday and Sunday December and 6.
In fact, they'll even be in the picture.
That's the date producer Robert Fellows has turned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

1851 FORD Custom. fully equipped,
light blue. e37S down. RE. l-925l.
1897 STUDEBAKER coupe: heater, good
tires, AL shape. reasonable. UL.
l-ls57.
1880 BEL AIR; sea mist green with
black top. fully equipped, top con-
dttion. $3.50. RE. l-40l6. before 2
D. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
DODGE

1882 Custom club convertible.
sparkling light gray. white
walls. Gyromatic, very low
mileage. carefully driven $2495
1949 Meadowbrook sedan 5 895
1913 Deluxe sedan - 695
1916 Deluxe sedan S 496
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 7sc MINIMUM, Cash
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NBSDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
STUDEBAKERS

1850 Champion sedan, over
1850 Champion Regal deluxe
club convertible. over
1945 Champion Starlight club
coupe ----------.-----------------$ 695
1947 Champion sedan ----$ sos
Prices on all cars at our 2 big loca-
tions have been reduced to clear.
Before you buy any car get our
deal. $50 down, "a months to pay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
BUCKS
CHEVROLETS

1851 Deluxe sedan, Powerglide $1395
1850 Deluxe 2-door. power
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING By
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
n 0Skl News
Flesh

Were loaded TO ths gills with all
Nash models. We must sacrifice
some Of the cleanest and finest Nash
new car trade-ins In our history. No
reasonable offer refused. We're
trading high. No CASH DOWN with
reasonable trade. Up to 80 months
to pay. Don't buy any car till you
vantage Of the values listed In
this ad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
CHRYSLERS

1850 New Yorker sedan, gun.
metal gray, famous auto
matte Torque drive - $1795
1948 Town and Country club
convertible. very clean 5 545
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

We repeat we dars anyone. ony
prices. Every cor must be sold.
used car dept. our warehouse
OFFER refused. no eash down W.
@ IS down On prswms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
CONVERTRLES

1852 Dodge. beautiful light gray,
Gyromatic. low mileage $2495
1947 Cadillac, beautiful char
treuse. good black top, Hy-
dramatic, low-mileage
luxury car --------------------------. $1295
1949 Plymouth custom club,
1850 studebaker champion Re-
gel deluxe custom, over
drive, top condition $l095
1948 Plymouth special deluxe
club, ivory -------------.-------.$ sos
1913 Chrysler Town and Coun-
try convertible, very clean,
low mileage ---------.----------------S 545
1851 Rambler custom club -$1095
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

great public servants Of his times.
He did not bring to the presi-
dency a background of aristo-
cracy, neither did he have the
prestige of a fair Harvard be-
hind him as did his illustrious
predecessor. but during the years
he occupied the White House, he
was President and world knew 1t.
He refused TO abdicate in be-
half of that tribe OF politicians
who presumed that he would be a
rubber-stamp President or Presi-
dent by proxy. History will con-
firm the declaration that Harry
s. Truman was President in his
own right. He proved himself a
hard hitter and a straight-shooter
before whom his hecklers and ira
ducers trembled. This nation has
not known a greater moral herol
In a time OF great national peril,
Truman stood like a moral titan
and guided our nation safely.
He win carry into retirement
the well-wishes and prayers Of
millions, and especially the graft
tude of fifteen million Negroes
for whom he politically died on
the cross, erected by the dixie
Gratis and state Fighters and
and southern diehards, led by
Byrnes and Talmadge and Com
pany. One thing that viii always
set him apart as a moral hero
was his mourning the wrath of a
few moral pygmies who tried I'M
successfully to destroy him.
Truman's true greatness will
stand out In holder relief when his
hecllers ans tEaducers and male
factors are dead. Thoughtful and
humane mOrtaIs arc always re-
assured with the thought that
trouble does not last always.
It Is no wonder that the fare
we'll talk he gave the press caused
tears. At heart Truman was right
and although he at times missed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Modern Juzx Group
To Make Debut A.
Kew Club, Fri.

The Young Modern Jazz Group,
an up and coming combo, promise
to make this weekend at the Key
Club one of the biggest in the
history of the club, according to
Frank Sloan, manager of the club.
The combo will be there three
nights, starting tonight and play
ing through Sunday, Feb. IS.
Featured with the combo is Lou
Levi who was with Woody Her
man. In addition to Levi the COM
DO is composed of a drummer,
saxophonist, and trumpet player.
Sloan said there will be no
increase in prices while the band
is there and it will be first come,
first served and no reservations
will be accepted for tables"
He also said that he was GER
tain that the club would be able to
take care Of your party"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

the mark, he was always trying
to advance the good OF his be-
loved country. 1t Is true he lacked
polish in his social decorum, but
there was never lack of straight
forwardness of policy.
There are those long on polish
and short on policy but not so
Harry Truman. II somehow we
could exchange much of our social
polish for more constructive social
policy the cause of righteousness
would be immeasurably strength
ened. Truman refused to abdicate
to his hecklers. For instance when
Taft and Company were clamor-
ing for the head of Dean Acheson
as secretary of state, Truman
spurned them. They learned in a
most conclusive manner that
Harry Truman was President of
the United States in his own
right and did not let his academic
limitations stay his positive hand
in the nations affairs.
Harry Truman was not a mega
tive kind. He was positive and
fortnight; he had convictions and
was thereby convincing. The world
always knew where Harry Tru-
man stood. He took n stand and
stood there, regardless Of the
Vaccinations of the dlxiecrats
and states Fighters and Negro
phobes.
The thing for which all the ma
tons will bless him in the COM
ing ages was his positive stand on
civil rights. To his credit 1t must
be said that he threw the civil
rights issue into the lap of the
nation! Had he been cowardly he
would have let the disgruntled
Republicans and grouchy Demo-
Gratis thwart his high resolve to
make an issue Of civil rights. He
stubbornly refused and chose
rather to wear the crown Of
thorns the dixiecrats and states
Fighters plated for him.
This crown of thorns will. in
the lighter days Of the nations
and the worlds history. become
his crown of glory. We are told
that truth crushed to earth will
rise again; and this will be true
Of the truth Of civil rights. This
truth may be obscured by the con-
fIsing enactments of the hour;
but the issue OF civil rights that
Truman more than any other man
living has folsted upon the at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Peterson activity OF government
there separate departments most Of which
Imagination recognize how
extremely difficult Is to administer extensive government
ganizaon regardless exalted position
departments be consolidated
grouped along natural and functional lines For
the that these
licensing authorities report Department Head who in turn
the Of
changes which detailed in this report to the
readers OF this newspaper.
very major proposal
Legislature dating back 1945 the proposal
Fair Employment Practices Act In this
Legislature
which win effect the have been proud
Of the 1947495 sessions Of the
endorsement It sufficient that
purpose eliminate determinations in employment
opportunities discrimination based creed color
national origin No American properly deny and all
this country from opportunity to
a participating member in his community 1t
members these minority great deal
contribute the well city state and nation and
should opportunity to make that contribution Employ
Nation achieve its full stature greatness without
removing this blight Of discrimination.
which attention advice
bills permit the to the question Of
Constitutional Convention to revise % old State
Constitution which, its adoption has had to be amended
many the original
sections lack clarity and contradictory Moreover
efficiency government
until those the light
circumstances Surely the that constitution
tn problems Of 1853
would
much to make system Of party operate efficient
matter brought
Legislature venty hope that with the counsel and advice
all OF the voters win achieve detectives
win greater Minnesota and which proudly
to OUR state government
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13


In the quarterinas his
brother Roger Johnny went down
welterWegh lost close decision and his
broth a decision
Johnny Bible his fight against Richard Teboe Of Fort Yates
official decision
Johnny Harper lightweight close decision Gene
Harper outboxed Billiard all the but
and almost put Bill Denny
won his boutin firstro by a TKO
Toussant of st. Paul lost TKo to Jim scazo the
mddleegh division scalzo had too much punching power for
Gene undoubtedly OF the evening.
referee that worked the fights in the
lightweight heavyweight divisions turned the poorest exhibit
ton of officiating Golden
night this certainly incompetent referee
boys fighting for the sport Of certainly
deserving certainly the
that fought that night in these two di
didn't receive 1t.
Monday night Bill Denny KOd in the
Harper semis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
VALENTINE DANCE AT
ELKS REST SATURDAY
NIGHT, FEBRUARY II

Ames Lodge No. 106, IBPEOW
is sponsoring a Valentine Dance
at the Elks Rest, 14S Hyland
Ave. No., Saturday night, Feb.
IA.
Theodore Woodland of the house
committee and Cecil Taylor, ex-
allied ruler said there would be
no admission charge for this open
house event. An orchestra will
play for the dancers.
Open house is held regularly on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights of each week for friends
of the Elks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

tention of the nation and world,
will live on and be crowned with
a glorious contamination.
Truman will live on in history
and in the lives and hearts Of the
millions In this world who believe
in Jesus Christ and his gospel of
human brotherhood. The heart of
better America is with Truman,
his modest wife and accomplished
daughter as they betake them
selves to quiet Independence.
His only "crime" was his stand
for civil rights. This win be his
crown some day. Humans tri-
umphant exit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Opal GFUneF To Tell
OF FEpc BILL Sunday

Mrs. Opal Gruner, head Of the
civil rights section of the Mime
apolis League of Women Voters
will be the guest speaker at the
Minneapolis branch NAACP meet
ing Sunday, Feb. Is, at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley house, 800 Aldrich
Ave. The meeting starts at four
p. m.
Mrs. Gruner will tell Of the
progress being made on the EN-
ployment on Merit bill, formerly
known as FEPC. that was in
troduced in the state legislature
last week.