davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-31
AUTO Statesmen

To sell new Ford cars. trucks and
used cars. Must be experienced
and have good references. New
demonstration furnished. Excellent
pay plan for good man. See Mr..
Currin, 8 am. to 4 pm. LOGAN
MOTOR CO.. 3540 14th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
THOs. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
Perpetual Bldg. iii E st. NV.

1 IuSIeeS Oate OF valuable SEMI
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING BE-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
SoRrHW1ESsr. S6R 12Ss FOURTH STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 91O9,
FOLIO SGT ct sea-, of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
Thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
OF the premises on MONDAY THE
NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER AID.
1858. AT ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as and
being part Of original lot in Square
521. being more particularly de-
scribed. by metes and bounds in said
deed of. trust Now known for pur-
poses OF assessment and taxation as
Lot sos in Square 521.
j erms: .SoIo subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately So. .406 81
and a prior second deed of trust
for approximately. $2,S16.69 further
particulars. of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
rresold at the discretion of the
Evening star., 1953-10-31
AUCTION SALES tconr.J
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auetioneers,
Perpetual Bldg, iii Z st. NV.

T5Hs5fs sTosS As6 ssiS gAsEnEN& & EslqsRl: TS% Fg8
BRICK DWELLING, BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 216 THIR-
TEENTH STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
dated January 20. 1858, being In
s5rament ort6psn number NJ % s4so1s7; Recorded
land records of the District Of Co
lumbia. and at the request of the
party, secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises, on
NOVEMBER AID. 1858. AT FoGR
O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises. Situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot 40
in Little's subdivision of lots in
u6e IN she ono Once u tSe Pa saFveso9 Tso1rdea a
the District Of Columbia in Liber
3S at folio 1873.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
ing association deed Of trust. for
apiPToxlmately apinT lanand as: S.95o0o and a
proximately S5,325. 90 further par
ticlllarS of which will be announced
at time of sale; the purchase price
above said trusts to be paid in
cash. A deposit of S50O.00 re-
ETC., at p1rchaser's Cost. GE. ABUSE.
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cret1on OF the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
ARTHUR WILLCHER.
oc21 "a 90 .2a.31. Trustees.
THOS. j. OWEN & son, AuctioneerS.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
AUTOMORuE SAIESMEN

One Of Washington's largest auto
mobile dealers handling one of the
(Big Three) line. has an opening for
3 live wire statesmen. Gull or part
timeD. Here is an opportunity for
someone with sales ability and am
bition to greatly increase his present
earnings. Excellent commission
plan offered to those who can quail
ifY Boy 45-Y Star
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
SAVE ON HEALTH
& BEAUTY NEEDS

Med. Size
LAVORIS 30c
Johnson
BABY POWDER IL. 43c
PhilIips--Fsmily Sire
Milk of Magnesia bill. 59c
75e Sire
BAYER ASPIRIN btl. 59c
chlorodens-cisns Tube
TOOTHPASTE :. AGE
Mekesson
ALCOHOL ;. pit. 29c
Sis Sire
ABSORBING JR. 98c
kOTEX pkg. 35c
Large Sire
Aka SELTZER hi. ICE
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Editorial

Every in awhile society finds it pleasing toin-
duge in rash of name-callng in the general direction
of the Jew.
Why anyone should be surprised that is happening
today in Soviet Russia is beyond The Russians may
have changed their form of government but they haven't
changed their way of thinking. Pogroms and persecu
ton aren't easily forgotten by people who got such
great delight out of such practices in the early part OF
the century, In the vein, anyone who figures the
average German lost his anti-seitiSm when he lost Hit
ler is indulging in just so much wishful thinking.
The JeW-the eternal optiis chow could he still be
alive today unless he OneD lives for the day when
all will indeed act like the brothers they But the
realistic Jew knows the sober truth that this Utopia of
brothery love is not with today and will not be at
tanned until feel in their hearts, the beautiful phoS
ophies expounded in their religions and most of their
governments
In the meantime Jews must remember that because
they the ageod exponents of understanding and toll
for all men, they must continue to suffer periodic
attacks by the enemies of what the Jews believe When
the Jew longer has to bear these attacks it will be be-
there longer is Jew, in the phosophic sense
of the word However, when that day arrives the things
Jews died for will also have pershed with them
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Identifies With
ASiufic Powers

TEL AVN (JTA) - Israel re-
CARDS the recently concluded
Rangoon conference of Asiatic
Socialist Parties as an important
step toward it's organic integra-
tion with the Asiatic nations un-
der the flag of democratic Social
ism.
Moshe Sharett, Israels For
eign Minister, reported tn t
friendly relations had been eStab-
lished with the delegates of many
Asiatic nations. He said that the
major developments at the par
ley were; the formation geogra-
phically of an Asiatic power; land,
the laying of the groundwork for
a world theological union of So
cialists. He also said he was i'm
pressed by the high intellectual
standards of the parley, its high
socialistic thoughts and its anti
Communist feelings.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Two New York
Papers Merged

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Jew
ish Morning Journal, Oldest Yid-
dish daily in the U.S., ended 50
years of independent existence
last week when it was merged
with the Day.
The two papers will appear in
combined formal six days weekly
as The Day-Morning Journal. Out
of respect for the Orthodox read
ers of the old Morning Journal,
the paper will not appear on Sat
urdays. The Day will continue
publication on that day.
The Jewish Morning Journal
was the exponent of the Orthodox
tradition in American Jewish life.
Many notable personalities in
American Jewish journalism
were associated with the paper
including Peter Wiernik, Gedal-
iah Bublick, Jacob FiShman. It's
last editor was David Meckler
who will be associated with the
new paper.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Germans Show
Purge Effect

BONN (JTA) = American OBJ
servers here are watching the eff
feet of the Soviet anti-JewiSh
propaganda on the German pop
ulation. Although anti-Semitism
has been soft-pedaled even by
former Nazis who fear to advo-
cate it openly while the Allied
armies are still on German soil,
it is obvious that they have be-
come bolder since the Prague
trial.
More underground anti-Semitic
publications are being circulated
and increased anti-JeWiSh propa-
ganda is being conducted under
the guise that the West German
Government should take into con-
sideration Arab protests against
the payment of reparations to
Jews and to Israel. Parallel with
the increase in anti-JeWish prop
aganda Nazi underground forces
have intensified their agitation
against the United States, using
the Soviet propaganda line that
Jews are "agents" of Americas
interests.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
Over KVOA Sunday Morning
at 1880 am. for fine music, news
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

The Arizona Post. l21 Fest 7Sth g.. TVsSOn,
Arizona, Telephone 3-9420. The pGpss h
Entered as second class matter Under me aei
Of Mofeh 3, 1879. Subscriptions automatically
renewed unless notified in willing prior 10
date Of expiration. SVbscrIpiIOn RGls 50 per
year, $50 for years, payable In udVanes.
swnsd and spsrutsd by asbsesa StamsH kvfE.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
JEWISH
CALENDAR

S7I3 1883
xResh Hedssh Adar ........... Men. FEB. Is
Fest Of Esther ludVaosSdl. .TkvSS. Feb. Is
Perrin ................,... SON. Mar. I
ReSh hodesh Nissan ......... .TUsS.- Nor. ~
Passover ............ .Tvss. Mar. 3l-ApS. 7
xRosh Hodssh IYot .......... Thurs. Apr. Is
Rosh Hodesh Siva" ...........P Fri. May IS
shavvet ................,W We'd. May 40, Al
xRosh hodssh TummvE ........ SVn. June -
Fast OF IammvE Tues. June 30
kosh hodssh Az ............. Mon. July 70
Ilsho b'AV ................. Tues. July Al
NkoSn nooesh ElVi "eo. aug. "
Holidays begin The evening Of the preceding
day.
The second day Of Rosh Hodesk, which is
Evening star., 1953-01-21
0'TOP0ITITVT II
Complete
Workshop
5-POWER TOOLS M

Shopsmth has precision features found only highest
priced drill presses laes and sanders grease
sealed ball bearings in headstock Induction hardened
spindle tip Centeress ground steel ways Butn quality
through and through So compact fits any space So
ngeniously engineered you convert from tool
In less than so seconds
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

Council OF the National Association
of Manufacturers, according to H.
c. Mcclellan, NAM Vice-President
in Los Angeles, who called for
further federal economy and tax
reduction.
"ArizOna'S per capita tax pay
ment for fiscal 1854 is estimated at
$3O3.56 the NAM report shows. In
Guiding direct and indirect taxes,
this means q tax bill of $1,214.24
for the average fOur-persOn family.
Biggest item in the "a appro-
priations of SCI billion is Depart
ment of Defense, which will cost
Arizona taxpayers upward of $137,-
486, ,164 or $152.76 per capita.
''Next in line is interest on the
public debt. This item-$6.4 billion
for the nation, will cost Arizona an
estimated $25,6OO,O0O or $28.44 per
capita.
"Arizona's share in this $72.1 bill
lion expenditure will be some $685.
100000 or a per capita bite of
$32O.44.
"In other words, the NAM study
points out, Arizona taxpayers will
be paying $273,2OO,OOO for $685.
100000 worth of federal govern
ment. The difference, $15,2O0, 900,
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
World Wide Brotherhood
Society Organized Here

An important feature of the ac-
tivities of World Wide Brother
hood will be the establishing of a
chain of Motels for the travel COM
fort of it's members. Sleeping and
eating facilities, lodge room and
other features will provide for the
comfort and entertainment of
members.
A Holding Conrpany-the Ameri-
can Guaranty and Trust Company
will assist in the financing of w.
W.B. operations-when it is fully
qualified. All members may invest
in this Holding Company who be-
come partners and share in the
profits of this great enterprise
and be represented on its Board of
Directors.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Boy Loses Thumb
In Mishop
:. BY KATHERINE E. BASS

...... By KATHERINE E. BASS ......
Little James Edward Briggs
learned the hard way, last Friday.
that there are better ways of CUT
ting up paper, that with a lawn
mower. James, the five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Worthie
Briggs, 1923 w. Cocopa ST., while
playing, tried the lawnmower me-
thod of cutting up paper by insert
ing it between the blades, and
giving the mower whirl.
What he didn't think of, how
ever was that his fingers still held
the paper, sas the sharp blades
swiftly turned. The result of his
experiment was a severed right
thumb, and badly lacerted index
finger. Bleeding profusely, little
James was rushed with his badly
frig htened mother to Memorial
Hospital, by neighbor, Mrs.
Wordlaw, 1904 w. Cocopah ST., for
first aid.
Now, sadder, but wiser, James is
keeping a safe distance from all
lawnmowers.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Phoeniciun's Remuins
Sent To LA. For Burial

The remains of Mrs. Betty Bar
nett was sent to Los Angeles,
California, for funeral and burial
services.
Mrs. Barnett, so, died at her
home, 4211 S. 34th ST., last Mon
day, following 6 months illness.
She came from Conroe, Texas,
ten years ago.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. frankie Bohannan of
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Ragsdale Mortuary were in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
SUPREME COURT DROPS
SEGREGATION TEST CASE
Test Suit Dismissed On Grounds That Question
On Segregated Public Schools Is Moot

The Arizona Supreme Court has
dismissed a suit involving racial
segregation in the Phoenix Union
High Schools on the ground that
the question now is a moot one.
Members of the high court said
the action of the Phoenix Union
High School board in desegregat-
ing the school system last July
made it "inadvisable to the in
slant case to render an opinion
which would in effect be only ad-
visory x X X"
THE SUIT WAS started origin
ally on behalf of three students
of Carver High School, Robert B.
Phillips Jr., Tolly Williams and
David Clark, who were denied
enrolment at so-called white"
high schools. This action was filed
in Maricopa County Superior
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

NOu1C
At the same time, another suit
was filed in U. S. District Court
here, but Judge Dave w. Ling
had held the matter in allegiance
until ruling was made by the
Arizona Supreme Court.
. LAST FEBRUARY, Judge Fred
C. Struckmeyer Jr., in Maricopa
County Superior Court held that
segregation was unconstitutional.
The action of the school board
followed last summer.
The school segregation issue
also is pending before the u. S.
Supreme Court and it is expected
the ruling will be against segre-
cation.
Members of the high school
board appealed the case to the
Arizona high tribunal, but later
voted to deSegregate.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

World Wide, Brotherhood organ
lied here recently, plans to qualify
fully, as a Fraternal Society un-
der Arizona Law with 500 MEM
bers, each membership including
100000 of modern, low cost life
insurance and secure its permanent
certificate of authority from the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
during December. Home Office of
w. w. B. is Phoenix, Arizona. Ex-
ecutive Headquarters, "a w.
Camelback Rd., Phone Amherst
6-3412. President is Bishop A. B.
Williams, and E. j. Montague is
Executive Vice-President and Gem
.eral Manager. A. L. Whitten, is
Administrative Assistant in charge
of Memberships.
World Wide Brotherhood is an
inter-racial, non-profit, inter-de-
nominational, fraternal society,
for men, women and children,
without restrictions as to race or
creed. It's plans are to build agres-
sively and have lodges in every
state in the U.S.A. Approximately
100 members have already enroll
ed, who predict that World Wide
Brotherhood is destined to be the
worlds largest Fraternal Society.
Monthly programs will be con-
Quoted by the membership for the
entertainment and business discus
sion of its members and put into
action, plans for the advancement
and creation of new business op-
portunities.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Popoeos Hold
GuIu Doys

The Papago Indians of southern
Arizona, under their new tribal
chief, Enos Francisco. are stag
ing two Indian Gala Days of un-
usual attractions at their capital
arena in Sells. Arizona, "a miles
west of Tucson and 140 miles south
of Phoenix, on Thanksgiving week
end, November % and 20, to raise
funds for a new tribal enterprise,
the establishment of a motel to
serve tourists. At the same time,
the Papago Annual Rodeo will be
held.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

will be added to the states share
i'm the national debt.
"The figures argue for support
of the administration effort to cut
expenses, eliminate waste and bal
ance the federal budget" the NAM
continued. THAT means we should
all try to end appeals for federal
handouts, if we are to restore
sound economy and bring govern
ment back home"
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
One Of First
Negro Policemen
Advises Youth
BY w. /. MURRAY

Thirty-five years ago, Oscar Nc
Cloud came to Phoenix from Dali
las, Texas. Hescanre to the hot reg
ion of the valley of the Sun" from
the arid Lone Star State.
In 1920 he and Bill Williams
were the first Negro policemen to
be appointed in the city of Phoe-
nix. Williams was appointed eight
months before McCloud. More than
twenty years ago Williams answ-
cred the Divine Summons. Nc
Cloud is enduring an eight year af-
Fiction gallantly. At present he is
living at 1415 East Madison Street.
Serving for two years as police
man the tenure of city officials in
those days determined how long a
policeman could work.
Other Negro. policemen have
been appointed since the days of
McCleud and Williams. Neverthe-
less, these two men broke through
the wall that had hidden the Neg
ro from employment as law en-
forcement officers. Chief George 0.
.Brisbry changed the course of his
tory. Even in those days integra-
ton did not result in bloodshed.
A few days ago Oscar McCloud
gave advise to a present law en-
for cement officer and to several
Jr. Patrol Boys of Dunbar School.
His theme in general ran some
what as follows: All law enforce
ment officers should be alert to
detect and prevent situations con-
ductive to law violations. In a
courageously cheerful mood Nc
Cloud discusses his illness caused
by a fall while working. This Oc-
cured in April 1945. In discussing
some of the hair-raising episodes
of yesteryear, two events are abun-
dainty clear in Oscars mind. The
first one involves -holdup of a.
store operated by Chinese-Ameri-
can. A Mexican-American held up
a store at Second Street and Madi-
son. While walking on his beat
Oscar observed suspicious move
ments on part of the intruder and
was greeted with fire from AS
.calibre pistol. Oscar returned fire,
neither was successful in hitting
his target. The law violator eS-
capped and was never apprehended.
Z Other events are wildly recalled
by our hero who has strong con-
viction with regard to obedience
to law by citizens. He feels that
much of the rapid advancement of
his race has been achieved by will
ingness to abide by the laws of the
land. McCloud lives with his sister,
Mrs. Johnson. Even though he has
been i'll for eight years one is
amazed at his cheerful manner in
his every day activities. He reads
avidly and has learned the art of
weaving and has several good pro-
jects that indicate very high de-
gree of skill.
4 AS a Mason and Christian hold
ing membership in the Tanner A.
ME. Church, his philosophic out,
look of the future is quite bright.
He does not seek aims. It does seem
to reason that many of our chris
tian and fraternal organizations
and community minded individuals
would be performing a christian
like duty if they would drop in
the mail a cheerfully written card
and-or material assistan ce.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Funeral Arrangements
Pending For
Mrs. mcwuters

Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Ragsdale Mortuary, for Mrs.
Cyldia Mae McWaters, 46, 1929 w.
Cocopah. She died last Sunday aft
er an illness of one month.
A native of Oklahoma, she
came to Phoenix II years ago.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Frequent Phoenix
Visitor Dies

Word was received here this
week by Mrs. Charles Fish, 1910
E. Washington ST, of the passing
of Mrs. Vernon Rice of Pasadena,
Calf.
The deceased was a close friend
of Mrs. Fish, and was a frequent
visitor here.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Federal Tox Breakdown Argues
For Further Cuts In Waste

"The 1953-54 budget recently approved by Congress
will mean payment to the federal government of some
$273, ,200, 900 by Arizona taxpayers.
"This brought out in study of tax liabilities
of the Pacific Southwest states made by the Research
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

DRUM MEASURE-Chores Merit, left, head Of the Eectroncs
Department at Arizona Stoe College at Tempe, and David
Rogers graduate student record the beat of the Loo drum
in the Wldife Museum the Arizona State foir Drum
originated in the Fiji Islands, and by Moi Frederick
R. Burnhom chief contributor the collection declared
could be heard for so 80 miles, Recording will be studied
for frequency and wave form analysis.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
WARNING:

WARNINGS:
Let's w q { c h
our language,
boys an girls,
on the streets
and in public
places and ON
the busses.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13

Thirty-five years ago, Oscar Me-
Cloud came to Phoenix from Dali
las, Texas. Hescame to the hot reg
ion of the valley of the Sun" from
the arid Lone Star State.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Housing Construction
Exceeded Population
Growth Here in '4Os

Final census figures showed
today that in the 1940's the num-
ber of District dwelling units
grew faster than the population.
During the decade before 1850.
the Census Bureau said, dwelling
units in the District increased "a
per cent-from 1851 to 229,-
1888. The population increased 81
per cent.
Home ownership also grew. In
1910, exactly 80 per cent Of
dwelling units were owned by the
families That lived in them; In
1850. the figure was 80 per cent.
so Pct. Of Units Mortgaged.
Sixty per cent Of the dwelling
units were mortgaged; nearly 81
per cent had central heating.
About % per cent Of the dwell
ing units in the District. In 1850
had been built in the previous
decade. All suburban areas
showed an even faster pace OF
home-building.
In Falls Church, Va, 50 per
cent of the units were built in
the decade; in Arlington, 61:5;
in Montgomery County, Md,
Sis; Prince Georges County.
Md, 58.5; Alexandria. 49.8, and
Fairfax County, Va, 64.3.
Falls Church Leads.
Falls Church also led the Dis
trict area in proper plumbing,
with 96.7 per cent of all dwell
ing units having hot. running
water with private toilet and
bath. Figures for other areas:
The District. 81 per cent: Mont
gomery County. 884; Prince
Georges. 84.4; Alexandria. 90.3;
Arlington. 96.9, and Fairfax,
1876.
Non-whites lived in 27.9 per
cent of the occupied units in
the District, 4.6 per cent in
Montgomery, 8.5 in Prince
Georges, 81 in Alexandria, 3.3
in Arlington. 6.2 in Fairfax and
1.6 in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
You con Win This Car!

The Hecht Co. is doiotino this new
Chysler to The March of Dimes to be
given away in their current fund-roisino
compoien. Go to any motion picture
theoter in the District or Maryland. your
nearest ChNsler dealer, or any Of the
three Hecht Co. stores. For eoch dollar
you contribute to The March of Dimes
lot any of the places nentioned) you
ore allowed one voice in the disposition
Of this cor. Public drawing on Feb. 9th.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Strike Of 800 Halls
Great Western Trains
BY the Asseeieted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-A strike
by the trainmen halted opera
tions yesterday on the Chicago
Great Western Railway, mainly
a freight carrier serving five
Midwest States.
Edward T. Reidy, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the railroad, said traffic was be-
ing shifted to connecting lines.
Perishable freight was cleared
before the strike.
But the Great Western is the
only rail line into the st. Paul
stockyards. and Anton l.. Olson
president Of the yards, said the
strike will seriously affect meat
shipments there and at South
st. Paul.
Some 800 members of five
unions struck over an accumula-
ton of 600 claims and griev-
ances, some said to have been
pending six years. The disputes
ranged from pay rates to sani-
tation on cabooSeS.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Silver Printed
Glamour busters
-

shimrey satin troyon and oeetote) In red,
gold or peacock blue etched with dramatic
silver scrolls. And it's the smart free
swinging style so flotterine to every one.
Sizes 81 to 4O