davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Los Angeles Props Greetings
To Beauty Culture Convention

The Institute of Cosmetology win
be more than a mere refresher
course for beauticians, it was
pointed out. The practitioner beau
tician will have the opportunity to
come abreast of the latest tech
niques in their professions both
from the laboratory demonstrative
view as well as classroom lectures.
Following a one day respite, the
convention proper will open Aug
ust and last through the 18th.
Both the Institute and the Conven-
tion will be held in Berg's Park
Manor, $40 South Western avenue.
Executive office headquarters will
be in the Watkins hotel, 2022 West
Adams boulevard. Villa Smallwood
is chairman of Housing and Faus-
tina Johnson will head a Citizens
Committee. Address communica-
tions to citizens committee at Box
SO, Los Angeles 2, Calf.
A $1,000 fee will be assessed
beauticians attending the Institute.
Fer those who only intend to par
ticipate in a limited number Of
clinics, the fee will be $500 per
session. Glasses will include APP
piled Psychology, Business ftlmin-
istration, Speech Development, Ell
ectric Therapy and Weaving and
Hair Styling.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
High Mass Held
Tuesday For
Mrs. Van ArsdoIe

High Mass was held Tuesday
morning at 800, for Mrs. Ella
Mary Van Arsdale, 1884 E. Monroe,
from st. Mary's Catholic Church
of which she was member.
Following 18 years of bad health,
Mrs. Van Arsdale died in a local
hospital last Saturday morning. She
had been up and active around her
home until about two months ago.
Last week she was striken with an
attack of pneumonia was rushed to
the hospital where she died = four
days later.
Z A native of Lafayette, La, she
came to Phoenix, in 1928 from
Detroit, Mich. and was married to
Mr.. r. B. Van. Arsdale, a dining
car steward for the Santa Fe rail-
road, about four years later.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band are two sisters, Mrs. Perry
Romeria and Mrs. Clareeta Porter
and brother Henry Cambell, all
of Los Angeles.
Interment in ST. Francis Gene
tary with A. L. Moore and sons
in charge of services.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

Final summer project of the
Urban League Guild, woman's aux
Hilary to the Phoenix Urban
League, will be an entertainment
program for the American Friends
Society team currently working at
Arizona State Hospital. The project
Of the Friends team is one of many
activities of the Quaker movement
which believes that people learn
to understand each other by work
ing together.
The event was planned by a
Guild Committee under the direc-
ton of Mrs. William Robinson, and
was set for July 25 at her home,
1853 East Violet Drive. =
.The function of the Guild, an
ir1terracial group composed Of
women interestedsin social progress
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
By LAWRENCE f. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES (NPB) = The
Los Angeles Chapter of National
Beauty Culturists League, Inc, is
going all-out in their effort to
make the 34th Annual Convention
of the national body one of its out
standing successes in the organiZa-
TONS history. All important local
and state agencies have been
drawn into fine to make the well
come and attendance a signal sue
cess.
The 34th Annual Convention of
NBCL, according to plans of ma
tional president, Cordelia Green
Johnson of New Jersey, will fea-
ture the scientific approach in the
matter of aiding nature in making
milady of America the most beau
tiful women on earth. The pre-
convention developments call for
an institute of Cosmetology and
Clinic. It will cover four days, Aug
ust 3 through the 7th. Two out
standing men of science, a derma-
tologist and a psychologist will ad-
dress the panels.
Mrs. Sadie Louise Davidson, pres
ident of the local host chapter. has
alerted all Pacific States Beauti-
clans to attend these clinics which
will be offered two sessions day.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
o-Lo-Mo' Premier Set

The world premier of the musi-
cal drama "Lo-Lo-Ma" by the
world famous Alfred Hay Malotte
in Encanto Park Bowl here July
81 is being heralded as the high
spot of the summer theater.
Malotte is best known for his
musical setting of the Lords Pray
er.
The Arizona Nuslc-Drama Guild
is producing the play for the bene-
fit of Boys Ranch. Lois Albright
is musical director and Virginia
Duncan stage director.
The story is laid i'm the HOpi
Country. 1t deals with the prob.
lem of the returned Hopi Gil to
his reservation. 1t is highly dra-
matte. The music is based ON
authentic Hopi melodies. Among
the chants and ceremonies of the
HOpi to be incorporated is the
tribes age-old prayer for rain,
the snake dance. The chants Will
be performed by real Hopis from
the reservation. The stage sets
are authentic replicas of Second
Mesa pueblOs.
Lola, Hopi feminine lead is por-
trayed by Harlene Pomr0Y. Eddie,
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
See Policy Change Likely
In Leadership Of NAAp
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = In 1919
1.-The Challenge, a book dealing
with Negro leadership, was pub
lished by Wendell Malliet and
Company. 1t was written by Julius
J. Adams, executive director OF
Global News Syndicate and execu-
tive editor of the New York Age
Defender.
Last week, this column quoted
from the book in discussing DR.,
Charming H. Tobias call for
campaign fund of million dollars
a year to fight segregation and
Jim crow and push the Negro ahead
toward first-claSs citizenship. Mr..
Adams called for just such fund
in his book.
Something that is happening
right now was also urged by Mr.,
Adams in his book four years ago,
and I would like to quote it briefly.
Negro leadership of the past
generally has been attuned to con-
ditions of the past, when the prob
lem was only one of adjustment.
Today'S leadership must be geared
to new conditions, now that the
problem is one of expansion and
development. The difficulties of this
re-orintation of leadership must be
overcome if the race is to develop
successfully"
It appears that this re-orintation
is going on now and has been for
some time in the nations top or
ganization fighting for the Negroes
rights = the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACPD 1t could burst
wide open at any time, although
at present it is peaceful and the
change-over may be achieved that
way. The principal figures in the
play are Thurgood Marshall, spe-
cial council for the NAACP ON the
one hand and Walter White and
Roy Wilkins on the other. 1t repre-
sents a significant move in the
ultimate shift of the leadership Of
the Negro from the social worker
concept to the legal and economic
concept.
Flushed with its numerous vic
tories in the courts, the legal arm
of the NAACP has begun to feel
it's Importance. A victory in the
Supreme Court in the Education
cases could prove to be the signal
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Attend Funeral

Following are the relatives who
were here Tuesday to attend the
funeral services held for Mrs. Van
Arsdale, who passed away last
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Romeria,
Mrs. Clareeta Porter, and Mr..
Henry Cambell Jr., all from Los
Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

the CT, is Tom McKenna. Both
have wide regulations for then
fine abilities.
The comedy lead, Blackie, is
taken by Fred Fredrick. Mari
Iyn Popping portrays Nora.
Others are Leroy Blake as Roy;
Jim O'COnner as the doll MAX
er; Palmer Smith as Uncle John;
John Gobins as the HOpi narra-
tor; Don Crandall, Charlie;
Wayne, the Indian agent; Brian
Jarman, DR.. Porter; Kaye Geith,
Miss Penneywaite; Stephe NJ
Schoffman, Johnny, Eddie's
young brother, clan leaders, and
a chorus of 2O. voices of real HOpi
Indian chanterS.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

White nylon can be safely
washed in the machine Either a
good synthetic detergent or soap
can be used.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

Net income of U. S. farmers this
year will probably be down about
ST. 900, 100000 from the $4,000, 0,O00,-
600 of 1852.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
WaICOtt
Looks Good

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Jer-
sey Joe Walcott looked very inn
pressive this week as he continued
his preparations for the cham
pionship bout on April 10 against
Rocky Marciano at the Chicago
Stadium. Jersey Joe looked par
ticularly good in five round
workout in which he took apart
his two sparmates.
In commenting on his forth
coming attempt to regain the
crown, Walcott said: Whatever
you think, Father Time has not
caught up with me yet. My wind
is good, my refexes sharp and l
never stepped around in the ring
any better than I'm doing right
now"
The guardian., 1953-03-21

berwocks are presented all over
the country by chapters of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
Already the participating &C
tors are busy with scripts, the
musicians with scores, and the
dancers with their routines.
These performers and their ac-
complishments are Jabberwock,
and their efforts make the
scholarships possible.
Following is list Of the chair
men of the various Jabberwock
committee chairmen:
General Chairman, Mrs. Bar
oara Elsm.
Ticket Chairman, Mrs. William
Gray.
Printed Program Chairman,
Miss Thelma oBrien.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
FABULOUS
TATUM

The Globetrotters will battle
at the Arena Thursday, April Is.
They are shooting for their
fourth straight World Series tri-
umph.
The World Series OF Basket
ball statistics will prove conclu-
sively that Reece (Goose) Tatum,
the funny-man of the Harlem
Globetrotters, can break your
heart when the chips are down.
The long-armed pivot-man,
who makes the fans laugh and the
opposition cry, has .terrorized the
College All-Americans in the past
three World Series and hopes to
do it again this year when the
Globetrotters meet the 1ashy
campus heroes in the fourth an
nual classic, from March 20 thru
April 16.
The fabulous Golden Goose"
has established six different rec
ords in World Series and intends
to establish more. No player in
the past has been able to equal
Tatum's scoring production. His
brilliant record explains why each
year coaches of the All-Ameri-
can team attempt to set up a
special defense to thwart Goose
and his assaults at the basket.
So far, they have been unsuc-
cessful. This year, however, they
may succeed. Tatum says: I'm
less they make me play blind
folded, don't think they'll stop
me. Ina going to be shooting for
every record in the book"
The guardian., 1953-03-21

SGdls
My favorite sports show Of the
year, with the possible exception
of the World Series, is the East
ern Mass. schoolboy basketball
tournament at the Garden. That's
the oldest of them all, of course,
and it really has everything.
But in checking the records this
year, | find that a great many OF
the teams have already competed
in one tournament, before they
ever get into the Eastern Mass.
So | started to check on how
many such tournaments will be
held this year, and the list amazed
me.
There's the annual Catholic
tournament at Lawrence, and any
Catholic team that plays in the
Garden has already competed at
Lawrence. There's the Bay State
Tournament, an outgrowth of the
old Small Schools tournament.
This ones drawing so many en-
tries that it threatens to become
a monster. In addition to these,
there's South Shore tournament,
a Wachusetts tournament, small
school tournament at Clark Uni
versity, a small schools tourna-
ment at Amherst, the Western
Mass. at Springfield, the invita-
tional at Assumption College in
Worcester and the Tri States
tournament at Orange.
And when all these are finished,
there's the New England which
is. held at the Garden this week.
think we should have system
like the Indiana tournaments,
where the schedule is shorter, and
where each of the smaller tourna-
ments is an elimination for the
next bigger one.
The tournament situation here
in Massachusetts could get out Of
hand.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
VETERANS
WORLD WAR ~
FOR SALE
EXCELLENT BARGAIN

MAReELLA ST., Roxbury - ist
floor, ; large rooms, bath, white
kitchen stove. income $40. per
week and floor, 3 rooms, bath
income, SIS pc rNeek. 5rd floor
; rooms, bath, income SIS per
week. All hot water heat with oil.
Price reduced 70 $500.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
SPO R1S
Worlds Strongest Man

Worlds Olympic weight-lifting
champion, John Davis of Brook
lyn, N. Y. is featured this week
in LOOK magazine. The story
presents a series of pictures, the
most incredible one shows Davis
lifting on his back a steel plat
form on which ten U. S. Marines
are standing, a total of 1000
pounds.
The 5 #. 9, 23O-pound champ
set a new Olympic record for
weightlifting in the heavyweight
class at Helsinki last year, and
his great victory enabled the
United States team barely to nose
out Russia. He is one of the
most sought-after television and
radio guests,
The friendly .Brooklynite has
lifted as much as 400 pounds in
the conventional Weightlifts. He
has been undefeated for IL years.
John also aspires to be an operat-
ic singer having taken lessons
for several years now, and critics
have found his voice good" and
promising" it's said.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

~ RUTLAND so. - 10 room
rooning house. partially vacant,
baths, hot water heat with oil.
Price Sssoo.oo
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Hank Thompson
Top Giant SIugger

MESA, Arizona-Always early
getting into shape, Hank Thomp-
son is for the present the top
slugger on the New York Giants.
At the moment, he's batting near
the 500 mark. This week he dis
tinguished himself even further
by leading the Giants triple steal
against the Indians.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Don NeWcOmbe
Al Houston

VERO BEACH, Fla. - Army
man, Don Newcombe, the Dodg-
ers' ace hurler in 80 and 81 has
arrived at Fort San Houston, ac-
cording to his buddy, Glenn
.Mickens, also Of the Dodgers
pitching staff. Mickens, a new
pitching sensation, who learned
much from Newcombe, is still
officially with the Army as he
won't be discharged until May
IA Meanwhile, Glenn expects to
see Newcombe next week when
he reports back at Fort Houston
to await his discharge.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
FOR SALE
BOSTON

3 FAMILY brick, 5-6-e rooms, no
wafer heat with oil, rear Piazzss
near Huntington Ave, good con
dition, desirable location, 2 sep
entrances, s large, light, airy Foemi
vacant on 1st floor, which you can
occupy on taking title. Price
$500. For quick action you can
own it for $4,000.
7 rooms single house, some h.w.
floors, sim. ht., piece modern
bath, 3 piece modern bath, cleo
frie plugs for your radio and fele-
vision and a rear yard for you and
YOUR children TO romp in and play
together. Jimmie or Johnny can
keep his dog In the rear fenced
ward. Come today, buy the house
live in your own home. Don't
wait for old man tomorrow as no
one has been able 70 catch that
old gent. Come, have the keys
70 single houses and apis, 2 fam.
brick, 5-5-S rooms, sep. ht., beau
fiful outlook, apt. can be had by
purehaser. Owner wants 70 sell
now. Be the early bird and get il
for $4,000 cash. $500 or $1,000
possible.
3 fsm.-S-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
ers, front an dbsek piszEas, beau
fifuI apt. being held for buyer,
exterior repairs ard newly painted.
Driveway and parking space. g..
loan Of $4,000 Just placed. Quick
easy buy for G.I. Take old man
Hesitation and Proersstinstion BY
the kpsp OF their neck and kick
then, out Of your system ard come
and buy sII these 3 houses which
Uncle Sam is holding the door
Of opportunity open for you.
RoxBURY
; FAMILY-4-5-5 rooms. income
S7I.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 70 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
est and taxes: STI.5o-S4s Is
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
2 FAMILY -4H -5iz -5ik
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. vacant
and In good condition, ready for
YOU 10 move in, newly insulated
BY shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
Put your thoughts into action and
come. lef Us work, eoopeFste and
achieve together ere old lady
January passes off the screen OF
action.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty paFloT. Now for
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms in
Roxbury and Boston.
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS. KiTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. ~ you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BuY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. IARRAH
e73 fremont ST.. RoxbuY
III z-s547
The guardian., 1953-03-21

good of the
youngsters. l
have a young
ster of high
sc hool ag e
W hos jus t
made the var
sity, so I'm
looking at the
tourna ments
with a little
different per-
spective this
The guardian., 1953-03-21
JABBERWOCK
CONES NAY 5

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
will present its 1858 Jabberwock
on Friday, May 8, at John Han
cock Hall. The Jabberwock will
include one-act plays by the
finest actors groups in Boston,
musical interludes, and dance
sequences. Jabberwock provides
an entertaining evening for its
audience. while its proceeds pro-
vide scholarships for boys and
girls who need financial assist
snce to 60 to college.
JsbserWock was started In
Boston more than % years ago
by the Deltas. Since then, 9ao-
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Here S the Pitch" +"
BY Bump HadIey
WBZ-TV Sporiscaster and
Former Major League Pitcher

I'M BEGINNING to wonder if
there aren't too many schoolboy
basketball tournaments for the
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Black In 81 Form

MIAMI, Fla.-Fro mthe fr@s
day he reported for spring train
ing Joe Black has lost no time
in getting back to his 50 form,
which helped the Dodgers no end
TO win the pennant. What has
pleased Manager Dresser most,
is the new pitch-the slow curve
which Joe has added to his
repertoire. On pitching against
the Philadelphia Phillies for three
innings and against their ace,
Robin Roberts, Black left the
game with the Dodgers ahead 3
to 1. He even got two hits and
scored both times to help him
self become the winning pitcher.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

Tuns in WBZ-Ty every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday st 6;45
Pm. for Bump Hsdlsy Pitching
Evening star., 1953-12-17

last June 80, an increase of 80
persons or AZ per cent over
the previous fiscal year.
In q report the board said
IA per cent fewer white males
were committed during the fiscal
year. Both Negro male COM
mitments and commitments Of
females, both white and Negro.
rose sharply, the report said.
OF the 1875 persons received
during the fiscal year. 1.041 or
So per cent were under 80 years
of age. The median age was %
years.
The highest number of Of
fenses were those against prop
erty-942 or 52.5 per cent. Of
fenses against persons ranked
second with 643 offenses or 35.8
per cent.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Scout Troops Santa to Fly
Gifts to German Orphonoge

ings themselves will make yalu-
able gifts after the contents are
gone.
At Rhein-M Air Force
Base in Frankfurt, airline Of
ficials already have cleared the
way with German customs in
spectors to speed the stockings
to a nearby orphanage. Mr.
Kampe said. The plane is due
at 6 pm. Monday. Frankfurt
time.
Mr.. Kampe, who lives at 1907
Quaker lane, is no stranger to
Frankfurt A TWA employe for
18 years. he devoted four years
during World War II to nursing
the engines of an Air Corps Bit
in night and day bombing runs
over German industrial cities,
including Frankfurt.
Now he makes the trip two or
three times a month at the
throttles of a 10000 horsepower,
800 -mile-per-hour sleeper plane.
with a stopover at London.
The idea of the transatlantic
presents came to Mr.. Kampe
and a neighbor. P. Wesley
Kriebel. a State Department
employe of. 1866 Fitzgerald lane.
about 10 days ago. The Kampes
have two children of their own,
Eric, 9, a cub scout, and Kay. Is.
Christmas in a Frankfurt or
phanage sounded pretty lonely
to them.
Members of the scout troop
started collecting things to put
in the stockings. and their
parents added to them. In each
stocking goes the name and
address of the sender, so the
youngsters who receive them can
reply with seasons greetings.
Mr.. Kampe will spend the
week after the 15-hour fight in
Frankfurt and return to New
York in time for Christmas eve
at home. This will be a happier
Christmas for all Of us, too," he
Said
Evening star., 1953-12-17

A troop of Alexandria Boy
Scouts and their scoutmaster are
going to make Christmas merrier
this year at a Frankfurt Ger
many orphanage.
Harry E. Kampe, 40-year-old
fight engineer on TWAS Con-
stellation fight to Frankfurt,
and scoutmaster of Troup 1873 in
Parkfairfax, will take off Sun
day from Idlewild Airport in
New York with about 100 Christ
mas stockings stuffed with toys
and candy in the planes crew
compartment. The 100 pounds
of presents will go free of charge.
Each scout of Troop 1873. which
meets at the Church of st.
Clement, 1701 Quaker lane. Alex
andria, is filling a pair of stock
ings of his own size. The stock
Evening star., 1953-12-17
St. Johns College
Fills Admissions Post
Special pispaieh to The siar

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. IT.
Ranlet Lincoln, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Lincoln, 2519 p
street NV, was recently ap-
pointed admissions officer to st.
Johns College here.
A st. Johns alumnus of the
class of 1850, MIR. Lincoln be-
came a producer and writer for
the Voice of America after his
graduation. Later he, was radio
officer for the United States In
formation Service in India.
Mr.. Lincoln is now living in
Annapolis with his wife and
child.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Virginia Sees Approval
Of York Bridge Plan
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Dec. IT,
The Army District Engineers
Office at Norfolk is expected to
recommend to the chief of engi-
neers at Washington the grant,
ing of permit to the State
Highway Department for a new
bridge across York County's
Back Creek to Goodwins Neck,
site of the proposed multimillion-
dollar Pan American Refinery.
A spokesman for the Office said
no objection or comment has
been received thus far to the
proposal.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Actress Asks Divorce
And Restraint Order
BY The Assoe,aiss Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IT.
Helen, Parrish, film and TV
actress and singer. has sued for
divorce and asked the court to
restrain her husband, Charles
G. Lang. jr:, from taking their
children out of the State.
Miss Parrish. 80, charged
cruelty in a complaint filed yes
terday. She charged that Mr..
Lang, 38-year-old film writer
struck her, choked her and
threatened to remove Charles
III, Z. and Molly. 8, from Cali
fornia if she sought a divorce.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Virginia Prison Roster
Rises 4.7& in Year

RICHMOND. Dec. 1.-THE
State Board of Welfare and In
stitutions said 1.795 persons were
committed to the State peni-
tentiary in the fiscal year ended