davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Memorial To
unknown Soldier
In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM ISD-A monu-
ment to the Unknown Soldier"
of Israel's War of Independence is
to be erected at Hakirya (the cap
itoD in Jerusalem.
Tel Hal, in Upper Galilee, is to
become a national cemetery Tel
Hal where Joseph Trumpeldor
and his comrades lost their lives
in 1920 defending the settlement
against an Arab attack, is the site
of monument to Trumpeldor and
his comrades.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Lucy Phillips CME

Sunday, March ID, Rev. L. ].
Harper viii speak on "The Lord
Knows Your Work" at the morn
ing worship hour.
Tomorrow 4Saturday) the Stew
ardess Board No. 2 is sponsoring a
bake sale on the corner of 18th and
Washington. Mrs. Maurine Bon
ner is president.
On last Monday evening, Rev.
Harper held his church conference.
Records show that under his lead
ership the church has bought and
paid for a $1,000 parsonage and
over $4,000 worth of pews and
other church furniture.
The progressive pastor devotes
practically all his time and service
to work of the church.
Mrs. L. J. Harper and Mrs. Lille
Jones working with the Missionary
Society and also the youth cf the
church plan to equip the play
ground. To start with, they have
received a basketball from New
ford Jones.
Mrs. Smith, reporting.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Who's S Who
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
shared presiding honors.
Both lodges presented five cam
didateS each. Sunset initiates in
cluded, Bros. Alonzon Lee Lem
ons, Ulysses Cobb, Howard Brown
Jr., Joe Simpson Jr. and James
McNair. Admitted to Brotherhood
in the J. B. Bass lodge, were, Will
lie B. Womack, Irving Jardarr,
Penman Lovinggod, David Will
Jams and William Eaton.
Photos should be 'Sx1O' of glossy
print and sent along with copy to
describe the individual to James
M. Stewart, 1910 West Thirty
Ninth street, Los Angeles, Cali
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12

fornia. 1 should be marked, who's
Who"
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Beacon Light SDA

"A week of prayer is being OBJ
served this week at Beacon Light
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
This Is time when the burden
OF saving youths is placed upon
every church member, young and
old. 1t must be a time for strong
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
CHURCH NEWS
Pentecostal Open
Door Church

The Pentecostal Open Door
Church, Soldiers of Jesus Christ,
will hold their State Meeting,
March ID through the 20 at the
Open Door Church, 100 South 18th
Street. All races and creeds are
welcome. eff you are hungry for a
good spiritual feast don't miss this
meeting" said State secretary M.
Barnes.
Several groups of singers have
been invited to furnish music.
Young people will be in charge of
services Friday and Saturday
nights, March 10 and 20.
This week, the church is opening
its doors each evening at z pm
for those desiring to spend some
time in prayer.
There were no mid-week services
in the church auditorium because
of cooperation with the Branham
revival. These services proved to
be great success. Many left with
new zeal and inspiration to serve
God.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
DUAL INITIATION

Sunshine Lodge, No. 1893 of Pas
adena, Calf, and Joseph B. Bass
Lodge, No. 1904 of South Los An
geles (Watts), held joint initiation
rites for their respective candidates
in the latter's hall, 102nd and
Beach streets, February %. E. K.
Blue, Exalted Ruler of Sunshine
Lodge and John H. Wilson, Exalt-
ed Ruler of j. B. Bass Lodge
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
= T.
CHuRCH
DtzeUozy

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
- AL. 1862. We also invite news
} items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12

Bethlehem Baptist Church
18th ST. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
BEAUTY AND. YOU
Q. How can avoid having heavy
boiled potatoes?

Q. How can avoid having heavy
boiled potatoes?
A. To prevent the spelling of
boiled potatoes, take the lid off
when serving. Allow them to cool
little rather than cover them and
make them heavy from steam.
Q. How should satin be pressed? +?
A. When pressing a satin dress,
sponge lightly on the wrong side,
then press the satin on the wrong
side with a moderately hot iron.
@. How can / reduce overly
Heshy hips?
A. Here are some very good ex-
erciSes: Sit on the floor, and walk
across it on your buttocks, and
without helping yourself with your
heels. Then sit cross-legged, hands
clutching ankles and keeping them
Slightly off the floor, rock side to
SIDE, as far as you can without
upSetting. Finally, hold on to a
chair, kick forward and sideward
and backward as far as you can
reach, and for as long as you can.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Willow Grove BAPTIST

'The Raising of Lazarus" was
the subject for discussion for the
Sunday School teachers and their
classes, last Sunday, at Willow
Grove. Pastor w. M. Hardison
gave the review.
Rev. Hardison preached a soul
stirring sermon at II o'clock. His
subject was 1.-THE Greatest Text"
John 3:16.
Holy communion was observed
at the evening service. The senior
choir furnished the music.
IN. C. Mitchell Jr.. reporting.
@. My nose has wide, flaring
nOstrils. How can / minimize
these?
A. The tiniest bit of rouge
blended along the side of each nos
tril will make them look smaller.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12

Church School Observation-Disclosures $50 om
Divine Worship 1O;45 om
The morning and evening messages will be delivered by
Rev!F D. johnson, Of Chicago. Illinois, The Rev. and Mrs.
Johnson will be houseevests Of the Rev. and Mrs. l. B.
Nelson for the next eight doys The Rev. johnson is
the Pastor of Zion Temple Bopst Church Of chiooeo He
will be in weekly nsprotiono services at the Church
beginning Sunday Morning, March a. to the foe the
institution Leadership training will be progress on
Monday night there will be no service but Rev. johnson
will preaching Tuesdoy night March Is.
Rev. Nelson urges of the Church offend the
mems Bible class each Sunday morning 93o The Gloss
has reached enrolment Of %. The goal has been
at So Come TO Sunday school Sunday morning. and
Join the men,!
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12

spiritual appeals and renewed con-
secrations. This is an occasion
when fathers and mothers, and
sons and daughters realign their
steps as they turn their faces to-
ward the kingdom together.
Mrs. Cora Mills, reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Toxes And Business

Minnesota Il the dilemma being the
taxation
the opinion that the
should spend school aids highway other
mental purposes than Il Is already doing
The the dilemma
In to the location industry
the total wealth
also reduce the burden each business
Another and impatient the "Wednesday
the school William
wcttrEren, that
the country
To- finance
pupil unit
To take this position Mr. wetcgrcn obliged believe that
there nothing 10 the argument that
growth industry What he nothing
thing The contention that high taxation disadvantage
the industry citing existing
industry
Mr. we,terErcn goes that cite
stances running millions
started last mentioning Wrnsha South 81 Paul New Tim
Lake Superior the Prudential Life building
ncapolis
This list but
which Industries about personal property
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
The Man Behind The Shift

When the Protestant dropped Houston
the place OF It's 1894
T. II, nailed another
When bishop Tho Henry Knox
family cancelled meeting a campaign "
Negro EpscoParan
the
aggregated housing Negro
This doughty ayman led tho night
Eptsopaian holding
Augustus shaw life
leader who dcn~i his bishop relentless
drive against Houston allowed entertain
after original
eating facilities for all delegates carried
Several northern dioCrses by
appraised Of the Houston
to Houston
In true CHRISTIAN without
This under
proddng of the Rev pcnEl Phillips aided
Rev Louis johnson St church the
and placed
York Illinois Michigan Washington suggesting
the church IN all th- principles tChrs
TAM in It's conduct behaviour and practice
pucd thousand delegates
happy
vgtant
brohcrhond T'Nrr white
Charles who be misunderstood 20 take
stand for right justice brothcrhoSsi
Our respect great Episcopal
greatly incfrased BY Houston
crowrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Thrashng "a desperate way
decision handful
politicians hav up with IuIus
= full bloom
Herman Tamsdge tells nationwide teevson audience he
National the illegal
wracked his brains and emerged from deep
the fantastic Of doing with public schools
hell Zimmerman Jr, who elected
three public school
properly maintain
top present schools
o parents Indignation could
their children.
stupidity unbelievable
To let South Carolnas children
u foolish remained for
Texan To the aslnine OF all
Alderman Billiard of Highland Park suburb OF Dallas has
the limiting the employment Of domsstcs
TO only those barren Of children
residing community
getting of their their jobs
Billiard satisfied this would insure the indefinite continuation
of alI-white school system Highland Park
lie that his scheme the
Supreme dson Highland Park
w. haven't cursoy
nation reveals serious flaw
What " are burning curiosity = this.
the right became merely they happen be
the employed Highland
Afro (Baimor-) American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Daily Worker Concerned
About Free Press

This been publicity the DAILY
WORKER Communist newspaper decrynE bill Congress
which claims will place tho especially tho Negro
passed CongrcRH paaa
designed freedom OF the
designed To curb published tho u n this
DAILY WORKER which actually American
IL CohRraa passed Legislation would following
teachings Nkolai patron
Soviet. DAILY WORKER a speech Moscow
1920 has this about press
why speech pr-s.
Alowcdr Why should ~ =
nsc h. critic,srd-
fatal things thas Why should allowed
printing
enharrass tho goNrrunsrntr"
Bringing tho up date 10 DAILY WORKER
pubca
ton within its
the capitAlHic United states America"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Operation Airport Needed

"
Southern states have been lying down the h of hbeazng the
OF colorcd passengers at arports
Although there racial srpsnes
generally subjected
airport burdng
While a vrrtabe quilt OF contradictory policies
waiting toilets
and ground there
that Ncgrocs mnchrooms and dining rooms
True,
cooci traveller buy sandwich
but such nerracisl accommodations
This little hardship terminating
flights the offending passengers
who compelled
planes
There aports Negro pas
take the
until Negro taSiCab" called
airport buildings tiny Negro waiting
which waiting
large usually half
the A,rpOr, Fort Tex the
psssI waiting
must the employees cafeteria
patrons white,
apply ground believe
number Washing.
On.
ruling ~hich segregation Washington
terminal Arlington could
ports the country passengers being
conventcnccd BY the color bar
It unlikely will any change in the
umunttes nearby mobilize their up
proccurd With major national tim
that neglect the literally ds;rp
Operation Airport pcops to gri BE-
the Organizations especially
NAACp Pittsburgh Cour~
Colo-rt Psoplr hroushou, in religion
language dress customs other
them Erity esaaHy
Of al men Carolina tDurAAHA y a. TINES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Good Work Twin City Lines

president the Twin city Lines public
porAtion system for tho
which the converted S system from street to
buses
The originally Viewed With suspicion and with criticism
accomplished unhead period Of less than
placed service regular
converted street Ia
q brief period
Today public which
modern which
and a2t older busss
The bIpassenger which glide along
residential districts eliminated
the rmbng tho which conducive
sleeping line
than the there rising Of the
doubt and speculation which characterized the change In
aEemsn associates
interested Paul Minneapolis topfght
taton system Of which communities" may be proud
Doubt being replaced by public confidence The feeling thai
hometown folks public utility which beset the
dsapad and with public cooperation
predict gMng enjoy
portation this country
our congratulations Mr. osanna and HIS aAsocatsa theft
hope and wishes that they will
the public cooperation and appreciation which their cons,rc
tive efforts deserve,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

% election 10 trustees OF the NauonAl Urban
on June large number OF congratulations
from host OF kind people reminding us again OF the
many fine folks too busy To say
nice words when some fellow them honored in some
When e think Of serving faithfully
ON Urban League throughout the years many
whose In and far In excess Of
that Of In. writer unworthy yet highly hon
oredb by on selection
the election Of Minnesotan 70
the national board the contribution which the Min
and &, Paul making to the
OF the social agency
other cities some OF the top professional
workers the league conference which St Paul
na Urban League history recognition extended to
actually just recognition OF the upper
Midwest for its strong support Urban League program
Our election was the elimination Of an effort by the Min
neapo, Urban League unanimous action urged
the naming several months Evidently
the nominating committee body accepted the
geson Minneapolis and have another job
OF hands
incidentally Just there salary connected
board membership as some OF our
the matter is that board members
board meetings which
verbal congratulations which
subscribers left with us the
National Urban League
with healthy stipend We hasten TO
appse Of such assumption
who by word letter congatu-
opportunity hope for service to worthwhile
nt.-C f Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Women Lead The WaY

basis
a long time for organization with the word
n Is
Council of the YMCA meeting in Pittsburgh
Gently finally something about this anomaly
calling elimination OF segregation
Of
taking step Indignation the YMCA trails by
taken the Young Womens Christian
the the field OF human relations
pioneered cheering finally be
come enough o follow American.
a thing that is to have
something will honor
Moose (NnnJ star Gazette
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Epise opoIians Toke ssond For Riahs

Houston Texas learning The hard That racial Segregation
does
the Episcopal plans
hold It's 1855 trenna the
Episcopal attending
would the
and facilities the
The Bishop OF Houston that
pactced
the convention brought he deliver
Houston viii the convention
What this Houston = Indicated
fact that the last attended
Assume that each OF these would spend
hundred dollars during very
10 be how much
cidehtaly the railroads and airInes entering the
Housons loss however Episcopal
Church which by It's action has taken high the fight
America free Of racial discrimination and segregation.
Its action almost
Baptist Convention st Louis
ruling outiawing public
Christian churches finally facing the developing situation
this country
The churches operate
colleges universities and all them their Negro
pupils and students difficult how the
institutions long lag behind Pittsburgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
A Worthy Grant

Announcement by the Ford Foundation establish
fact group
southern public
with appreciation
the dual school system 10 a truly system
whose chief will
actua indignation
tho y Supreme has mandatory
Such viii do much To keep down half
baked attempts
giving
II nndS pur
help soil = problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Editor read with great interest yesterday morning the fact that
elected the national board of the Urban League This
a high honor, certainly deserved
You have life to the Of the lot Of the
election
national Board will better position TO
your important crusade
elected that will
be interested in furthering this
Again congrauatons-sncerely Ed Willow. 1912 Lowry
N T., June Is, 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

ooVERNoR ANDFRsoN WRITFs

Accept heaes congratulations latest mono
Of th
National Urban League.
brought credit upper midwest and
especially
Anderson Paul MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
THANKS IRON THOUGHTFUL ApvfRrislR

Editor We wish TO extend thanks for the courtesy
extended pubhcye connection with the 1854 Speed
Show We substantially conrbut
ed of this Ned 0Nei ONeil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
jackie Robinson Stands Firm

RobnsOnR DISCRIMINATION
the Brooklyn Dodgers together Hotel
Louis the time Jackie had insisted
there though the hotels
the dining the lobby CamPanca Gil
liam and Don Newcombc rather
NIT tn these lndgncs Jackie stayed The
would have done Robinson had made
stuff CsmpanelIa Gillian
The fro Am~r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
lnexpeTf Expert"

expert" be The
Wednesdays Thomas
eating foundations expert unwary to
conclude that unidentified paraeed closely
quotations
encyclicals them century n. TInrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

al applied
wettergrn the Wrenshan and Pine
Legislature 1881 reduced
both the estate renees
located Wrensha Wisconsin
O account Of here.
In the Lake Superior the industries referred TO
be the aconte plants Our specially taxed natural
the
development providing policy does kill the
golden Production OF aconts and
spirit expressed wettergren
will
this subject ready
interim
faas for future policy
apparently
Minnesota feels that this
tax applied here = most burdensome Of all
Almost conducted
1853
growth proof
In the decentralization
meeting Worhington
Company plants Nebraska
worthngton The branches reasonably
Fremont plant paid OF $ compared
$sl0i Worthngton
best industries
positive getting industry
II stop oseing whitening
higher
and
More
viii be less than
aids and similar purposes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
Summer Recreation Program
Slated To Begin Monday .

A program designed to keep
children off of the streets and en-
gagged in constructive activity will
get under way Monday afternoon
at 100 o'clock when the Tabor
City Summer Recreation program
begins under the direction of
Jimmy Rogers and Janelle White.
Children between the ages of
SIX and Is are urged to attend the
daily recreation program and to
participate in the activities.
Due to a conflict in dates with
the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
Bible School, the program will
operate only in the afternoons for
period of two weeks. On Mon
day, June % it will begin operat-
ing all day.
The schedule set by the two
directors includes active games
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
Watson Graduates
from Citadel

Cadet Donald =. Watson of Tab
or City is scheduled to receive the
BA in Political Science degree at
The Citadel on Saturday, June u.
commencement exercises will
be held at 10 a. m. in the armory
at The Citadel on that date.
Capt. Eddie RicKenpacker, chair
man of the board of Eastern Air
Lines, will be the commencement
speaker.
approximately 1876 seniors will
receive their degrees.
Cadet Watson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Watson of Green
Sea. S. c.
While at The Citadel he was a
member of the varsity boxing
team and was winner of the billi-
ard tournament in 1853. He also
participated in intramural sports
and the IRC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09

, for the older children while the
smaller ones will be entertained
with folk singing, Bible stories,
and other activities normally in
obliged in by children between the
ages of six and ten.
Janelle White will be in charge
of the group ranging from six to
10 years of age while Rogers will
work with the older children.
Hours for the program during
the first two weeks have been set
between 100 p. m. and 4:3O. When
the program operates a full sche-
dule the hours in the afternoon
will remain the same while the
morning hours will be from 9 I'M
til IL.
AT the present time a shortage
of funds exists for the operation
of the program. More than 5000
is needed to meet the $1,000 goal
set by the recreation committee.
I'VE have just enough at the
present time to pay the salaries
Of the two directors for a period
of six weeks. There are no funds
available for purchasing the
needed equipment" said Al
Harrison, chairman of the COM
mittee.
Donations are still being accept
ed for the project and it is be-
lieved that the citizens of the
will respond and make
1t possible for the program to be
a success.
Anyone who has old games that
their children have outgrown could
give the summer program a boost
by donating them so the children.
who are unable to purchase games,
will have the opportunity to use
them," said Janelle White.
Items such as modelling clay.
coloring books, crayons, horse
shoes, bingo and any others will
be appreciated. Persons interested
in donating these games should
call either Janelle White or Jimmy
Rogers.
Jimmy Rogers said today that
IN addition to the horse shoes,
badminton, Softball and bingo
there is possibility that a minia-
ture track event will bc added aft
or the program gets into full
swing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
Carter Gets
State Award
rom Civilians

The North Carolina district of
Civilian International presented
their annual Distinguished Citiz-
enship Award to w. Horace Cart
er, editor of The Tribune, at its
annual convention in StateSville,
N. c. last Saturday night
Colonel Milton Beebe of Green's
boro, chairman of the citizenship
committee, made the presentation
at the annual banquet attended by
more than 800 Civilians and their
wives. 1t marked the first time
that neWSpaperman had rccciv-
ed the coveted award.
Carter was nominated for the
award by the Albemarle. n. C.
and Richficld, n. c. Civilian clubs.
This was the eleventh award pre-
sented to Carter since 1851.
In accepting the award Carter
said Il am proud to live in a ma
ton and State in which coun-
try boy with no great financial re-
sources can be so wonderfully re-
cognized by such great Americans
as those who make up the mem
bcrShip of the Civilian Clubs OF
North Carolina"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
Cecil Strickland
Loses $1,000

A fire Monday on Cecil Strick-
lands farm burned down his barn.
ruined a half acre of tobacco and
caused some $4,000 damage in all.
The fire, which was out of con-
troll by the time Loris firemen got
to the scene, took only about an
hour to burn the barn to the
ground, starting about 10 a. m.
The cause of the fire was I'M
known.
Ruined by the blaze were
Strickland's cultivating equip
ment, plows, stored corn and hay,
mule harness and the barn, which
was originally constructed from
12-inch heartwood pine planks.
The flames didn't actually reach
the tobacco. The wind blew the
heat of the blaze toward the to-
bacco field, causing the tobacco to
be scorched beyond hopee of
growing back again.
The tractor was in the barn at
the time of the fire, but it was
saved before the fire had COM
pletely engulfed the building. AL
so saved were a few pieces of
equipment and some hay. The
mules were out to pasture at the
time of the blaze.
Strickland had no insurance on
the barn, but figures he can make
up the loss in the next couple
years. He was in Florence when
the fire started.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
Local Teachers
Attend Luncheon

Miss Anne Brooks McGougan
and Mrs. J. a. Huffman. Jr. at
tended a luncheon recently at the
Asceola Lodge. Lake Waccamaw,
given by Miss Ruth Mears. super
visor OF the Elementary Schools of
Columbus County.
Miss McGougan and Mrs. HUFF
ham were invited by Miss Mears
to serve on a professional COM
mittee TO help make plans for next
years work.
Others attending were repre-
SentativcS from the different coun-
ty schools including Miss Patsy
Montague of Raleigh, Supervisor
of n. c. Schools; 7. Ward Guy.
County Superintendent; V. J. CO.
iombo president of the local n. c.
f. A. Miss Sue Underhill, Super
viso" of Robinson County School;
and Miss Gertrude Loflin, super
visor of Brunswick County.