davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
ALLAN LINNS TO MAKE HOME IN VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. K. Allan Linn re- gently arrived in the valley to make their home, following their wedding November 14 at St. Johns Episcopal church in Mill waukie, Oregon. Mrs. Linn is the former Bernice Gartrell, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Cart rell. The bridegroom is son of Mrs. Frank Linn, longtime valley resi- dert.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
Beautiful Scripture Christmas

Beautiful Scripture Christmas Cards, scented Rose, Lilac, and pine stationery, beautiful reli- gious book ends, luminous crosses, religious books and puzzles, stori viewers and views in three dimension, Bibles, market bags with a spun glass insulated bag inside keeps hot or cold. Many other small reli- gious items. My prices are req sonable. Francis M. Henry, Moose Creek road, log house be- hind Valley Grocery. Open evenings and Saturdays.
 Cl2-9lt.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

The stray dog situation at the local school has improved, ac- cording to an announcement this week. However, no additional dog licenses were purchased dur ing the week, so the total licensed dogs in the city remains at 28.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

Choice milk fed veal or beef by the quarter. See Al Brooks. C-l1-9-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

For s.le
 Hollywood beds, Anchorage prices $59.50, new field shoes $4.95 all >izes, standby electric plant, 5 kw, walk in freezer, cheap, 5 l.. Smith Furniture. C-12-2-2t.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

ACCORDIONS, also instruction, write Albert Agre, 118 East 9th
 Anchorage. C-l1-l8-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

FURNITURE, appliances all kinds Army surplus. Open am. = 10 pm. 2 days week. A. l.. Smith Furniture and Salvage Co. Withey Building, Palmer. C-6-24-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
Special Services

hE YS made WnIIe you WdIt at Koslosky's. C-3-4-tf
 $25 Reward for any watch 1 can't fix. Jackson Jewlers. Box 867. Across from Sunrise Bakery. Spenard C-10-l4-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
For Sale Miscellaneous

CHAIN SAWS, new Homelite 5-30s; Model 26; model IT.. Also assorted USED saws at give away prices. Ira. Brooks Equipment. C-6-24-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

l MODEL 75 target 22 w/Redfield peep sights and super 25 target scope, $50; l 1888 LaSalle coupe, $50. See Glen Persing-
 CT or call 2451. C-11-18-At
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

CHROME DINETTE SET, 6 chairs. Like new med. grey, seats 8 to 10; MAGIC CHEF automatic gas range, almost
 new-priced to sell; REFRIG- ERATOR in good working con
 dition, $65. Henning s. Blunck, Palmer. P-l2-7-2t.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

BaIed straw, feed oats, Buroker. P-l2-2-2t.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

1852 GMC pickup, radio, heater,
 4 speed transmission $795 J. M.
 Kerttula P-12-2-2t
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

Comb. wood, coal electric range, extra large dual oven, Mary
 Ann Weidner first Butte road, first lane left. P-12-2-2t.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
Wanted to Buy

GOOD USED FURNITURE. See A. l.. Smith. Withey Building, Palmer. C-6-24-tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

down and goal to go.
A pass from Bates to end
Tim Fleming in the end zone
produced the touchdown, but
Bates pass to Davis for extra
point was no good, leaving the
score 41-0.
The Ramblers at this stage
launched a 74-yard touchdown
drive featuring the fine running
of halfback George Spring. AT
one point he rolled for AZ yards
before being downed by Chuck
Whealdon. In spite of the good
defensive play by substitutes
Whealdon, Dyer, Brumbach and
Pezzopane, Roseville moved
downfield relentlessly.
Spring climaxed the march
by bucking over center from
the one-yard line for the score.
On try for point, Jim Finley
blocked the attempted place
ment but Caldwell was off
sides. On second try, Spring
plunged over but this time
Roseyille was cffsides. On
third try, Spring kicked the
point for final score of At.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
SHORTS
BY LONG

LAST YEAR, a crippled up band
of Redskins battled New Con-
cord to a scoreless' tie in another
of the hard-fought games be-
tween these two teams. The
Muskies were halted once on
Caldwell's 13, while the closest
the Redskins could advance was
the "a.
STARTING LINEUP for the
Muskies features seven seniors
which is making up for lack of
lettermen. Sims and Johnson are
Juniors, Williams and Mabry are
sophomores. The line averages
about 155 pounds per man, the
back field about 150
LE-Tom Williams
LT-Paul Mitchell
LG-Gary Lent
C-Ken Sharpe
RG-Dick Knicely
RT-Jim Cameron
RE-Ken Shepherd
QB-Jim Sims
LH-Dave Johnson
RH-Wade Mabry
FB-Darrell Cubbison
TEN YEARS AGO - In a game
played at home on Thursday
afternoon, the Redskins defeated
highly-regarded Muskies team
14-0 by scoring in the first four
minutes and also in the final
four minutes. Each team made
only five first downs. Eek Clark
swept around end for II yards
for the first score, Bill Rich
creek plunging for the point. In
the fourth quarter, Clark inter
cepted a pass for a 28-yard
touchdown return. Clark passed
to end Lloyd King for the point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

THE REDSKINS 60 after their
second league victory at New
Concord this Friday night when
they tangle with another time
honored rival, the Little Mus
kies. Game time has been moved
up to 7:30 rather than 800 due
to homecoming festivities and
crowning of game queen, Miss
Sue Mccall. The usual large
following of Redskin fans is ex-
pected to accompany Coach Billy
Jones and the team to New Con-
cord to witness the game which
will be played in Muskingum
College stadium.
THE MUSKIES have a seasons
record of two wins against one
loss, all in league play. They
opened with a 26-0 victory over
Glouster, then edged strong
Crooksville eleven 1912, before
bowling to McConnelsville's
powerful combine $40 last week.
Caldwell, by way of comparison,
also has a 81 record, with vic
tories over Byesville 14-13 and
Roseville All, while losing to
New Lex 24-13.
COACH DON STOCKUM, in his
sixth year as coach at New
Concord, had a turnout of 40
players when practice began in
Guiding eight seniors, six
juniors, IL sophomores, and Ia
freshmen. On the squad, how
ever, are only four lettermen,
Darrell Cubbison, who has been
shifted from guard to backfield,
Gary Lent who has been moved
to guard from back, and Jim
Sims and Dave johnson who are
both backs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Betty j. Lent, Marietta,
has filed suit in Common Pleas
court there for a divorce from
James J. Lent of Whipple He is
charged with gross neglect Of
duty. The plaintiff seeks the
custody of their two minor chill
dren. She is represented by
Fogle & Fogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at New Concord
Crooksville at Philo
New Lex at Roseville
NJ & M at Dresden
Glouster (open)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell Al, Roseville 7
Philo 27, Glouster 6
Crooksville 18, Dresden 6
NJ & NJ "a, New Concord 0
New Lex n, Ohio Deaf 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

According to the Ohio High
School Athlete (Official Organ
of the Ohio High School Athletic
Association) slightly more than
469o of the boys graduating from
Ohio high schools last spring
had participated in interscholas-
tic athletics. Of the 28,766 boys
graduating 1922 participated.
In schools similar to Caldwell
having from 26 to so boys in the
graduating class 5009% of these
boys had participated in inter-
scholastic athletics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

by racklng up four touchdown
rushing in 10 plays. Quarter
back Sam Bates completed
three out of four passes for
l13 yards, three aerials going
for touchdoWnS.
Roseville's undermanned Ram
blers, who have suffered several
injuries already this year, were
unable to penetrate Caldwell's
stubborn line, but managed to
sustain a 74-yard drive in the
final period which resulted in
their lone score.
Caldwell posted two quick
touchdoWns in the first quarter
as Frederickson recovered a
Roseville tumble on the RAM
bier 81 to set up the initial score.
Despite a 15-yard clipping
penalty, the Redskins hit pay
dirt on four plays, Frederick
son going wide around his own
left end for the final 25-yards.
He skirted right end for the
extra point to make the score
10.
Following the next kickoff,
Roseville failed to gain and
elected to punt from their %.
The ball, however, took a crazy
bounce and rolled backwards to
the % for loss of four yards on
the punt.
Fredericks0n took one play
to score again, starting wide
around right end, then cutting
back to race "a yards into the
end zone. Don Bridgeman
bucked over left tackle for the
point making it 14-0 in the
opening quarter.
In the second quarter, Rose
vile got up a drive which car
ried down to the Caldwell IA
where the Redskin line held for
downs. Bridgeman reeled off %
yards to the 81 and Frederickson
added 20 more yards on an end
run to move the ball to the
Roseville 35.
AT this point, Sam Bates
tossed flat pass to fullback
Allan Brown in motion to the
right, and Brown galIoped 35
yards to score. Bridgeman add
ed the extra point on a run
around right end, pushing the
count to 21-0.
With time running out near
halftime, Caldwell kicked of
once more to Roseville, but after
gaining only seven yards or
three plays, the Ramblers puntec
to Caldwell's 43. A clipping pen.
atty on the Redskins moved the
ball back to the Caldwell 81
with time left for about one
more play.
Quarterback Bates on the
first play flipped a spot pass
to FredericksOn over the line
and the speedy halfback
streaked 68 yards TO score. Bob
Kidder took pitchOut and
went around left end for the
point making it $50 at half
time.
The third quarter saw Cald-
we'll take the kickoff but fail
to make a first down, so Jerry
Heddleson punted out of bounds
on the Redskin 43. Roseville
moved down to Caldwelrs IL
before surrendering the ball on
downs.
With first and ten ON their
own IL, the Redskins moved to
the Ia ON two plays, then
Frederickson was sprung be-
tween left tackle and guard
for an 86-yard touchdown
jaunt. On try for point, the
bail was fumbIed into the end
zone, where first Fritz Watson
then Sam Bates fell on it to
make good and send the count
TO $50
Caldwell's final touchdown
was set up when Bob Kidder
intercepted a pass on Roseville's
IS and returned it 90 yards to
the Is as the third quarter end
ed.
Gary Davis picked up five
yards to the 20, Kidder added
four to the Is, then Davis
scampered wide for ii more to
the five. An offside penalty on
the next play moved the ball
back to the 10 where it was first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
Redskins Down RoseviIle 41-7 For First MvL Win
Caldwell Invades New Concord On
Friday For Game Starring Al 7::3O

The Redskins opened the home last Friday night
by turning back Rosevle Alt for Cadwes highest point
total since 1912 It band mothers night with appropriate
ceremonies following the bands halftme performance
Jumping Joe Frederckson sparked the Redsn offensive
by rackng four ouchdoWns and picking 100
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

Every registered official in
Ohio high school games is re-
quired to attend four recognized
rules meetings each season in
each sport he officiates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

Pictured above Tommie Lewis Marvin Jackson and Bill
Ramage with the trophy which they presented when the Cd
well Little League the co-championship with
Senecave the Noble County league play similar trophy
presented to members of the Sencave Caldwell
ecayle each had wins and five losses share the title
In appreciation of his services
members of the Caldwell Dick Cad-
we'll with F M dio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

Touchdowns Caldwell:
Frederickson 4, A. Brown, Flem-
ing. Roseville: Spring.
Extra points Caldwell:
Bridgeman 2, Frederickson, Kid
der, S. Bates. Roseville: Spring.
(all plunges).
Officials - Kruzan, Grant and
Kiger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
PAST RESULTS of games be

PAST RESULTS of games be-
tween the two schools show
Caldwell never able to score
more than a pair of touchdowns
against the Muskies. In the past
ii years, Caldwell has won five,
New Concord four, while two
have been Scoreless deadlocks.
1953-Tie game 90
l952-Caldwell II, N. c. 7
1951-Caldwell 7, N. c. 6
1950-N. c. 20, Caldwell ID
1949-N. c. 26, Caldwell ID
1948-N. c. 20, Caldwell 6
1947-Tie game 90
l946-Caldwell 7, N. c. 6
1945-N. c. 26, Caldwell 6
1944-Caldwell ID, N. C. 0
1943-Caldwell 13, N. c. 0
LAST WEEKS score of Alt
brought some research into the
records for high-scoring games
of the past. This was the highest
point total since Dwain Dyer's
1912 team downed Crooksville
1912 with jun Clark as top
scorer. In 1941, Clark spanked
Jack Turnbaugh's eleven to a
500 ronp over the Crooksville
Ceramics for what is possibly
the top figure. In 1899 under
Jake Ball, the Redskins rolled
over New Lex $50 as Lobby
Mazgay burned up the league.
Then back in 1891 in a nom
league skirmish, Caldwell trip
ped Roseville 46-0 with Doc
Donaldson at the helm for the
Redskins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
PASSING

S. Bates to A. Brown (TD) 35
S. Bates to Frederickson (TD) So
S. Bates to Heddleson ----- Inc.
S. Bates to Fleming (TD) - 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

Scools that use non-registered
officials are required to pay a
fine. Officials should always
carry membership card to show
they are approved by the Ohio
High School Athletic Associa-
ton:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

sA Shown above the Little
#CaldWen Friday night their
FIRST row. left to right Paul Mitchell Bernie
Bill Allen Dick Shriver Ken Grst, Bill Hatcher Hughes
and Roger Sherman
Second row. Leigh Sherman, Bain Cameron Bill
St Clair, Darrell Cubbson,
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Joseph Albert
Freed OF
MansIauqhter Charge

Joseph Albert, Sr. of 1905 S. 10th
Ave. was found innocent of man.
slaughter charge this week by a
jury composed of four women and
eight men. Superior Court Judge
Ralph Barry had instructed the
jury to disregard a second-degree
murder charge stating the state
failed to prove grounds for it.
Albert was charged with the May
% shooting to death of Thomas Lee
Porter, 46, 18th Ave. and Cocopah.
The defendant claimed self de-
fense, telling the jury that he had
gone to the Porter home to hire
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter as cotton
pickers. He talked to Mrs. Porter
who was alone until her husband
arrived, Albert explained. He stated
Porter flew into a jealous rage,
and shot Mrs. Porter several times
before aiming the gun at Albert
who then pulled his own revolver
and exchanged shots with Porter.
Albert then climbed out of a bed
room window, he said.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Porter sue
cumbed to their wounds before
reaching hospital.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
BY JAMES L. DAVIS

F. The 34th annual session of the
Paradise Baptist State Convention
of Arizona, Inc, and its five auxili-
aries will convene with the New
Home Baptist Church, 1135 South
7th Avenue from October 10Th thru
the oath. Rev. w. A. Washington,
host pastor, and first vice-president
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, Dallas,
Texas, will preside the last time as
President. Rev. R. B. Wilson, Doug
las, Arizona, End vice-president;
Rev. Joshua r. Miner, Recording
Secretary, Phoenix; Rev. 0. B.
Walker, Corresponding Secretary,
Globe, Arizona; Rev. r. N. Holt,
Chairman Missionary Commission,
Phoenix; Mr.. Lulu Belle Ashley,
Treasurer, P n o enix; James L..
Davis, Historian, Phoenix; Mrs.
Ethel c. Barnes, President Wom-
ems Convention, Tucson; Mrs. Rosa
l.. Edwards, Recording Secretary,
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Two Injured In
Four-(ar Smash Up
BY KATHERINE e. BASS

The quick thinking of Mrs. Helen
Smith, 81, probably saved three
other drivers from serious injuries
last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Smith, 2708 E. Corona, was
driving west on Broadway near 25th
ST., about 10:15 p.m., when the car
driven by Mrs. Bertha Lee Here
ford, AZ, approached her on the
wrong side of the road. Mrs. Smith
hastily swerved to the right, in
time to avoid a head-on collision,
but was still struck at the rear left
side of her car.
The impact knocked the car into
pickup, driven by Hugh Miller,
2515 E. Broadway.
{ The car of Mrs. Hereford ca
reened on a distance of 300 feet
before crashing into "a Chevro-
let convertible, driven by Emery
Goode, %, 34OO w. Washington.
Mrs. Smith, who was knocked
from behind the steering wheel to
the opposite side of the car, was
taken to Memorial Hospital for
Emergency treatment of multiple
bruises and back injury.
Mrs. Hereford remained over
night at st. Joseph's Hospital, suf-
fering cuts and bruises about the
body. The other two drivers were
uninjured.
Damage to the convertible was
estimated at about $5OO.OO. Total
damage to all cars was estimated
at $15OO.OO.
Mrs. Hereford, 3412 E. Woods
St.. who was driving without a
license, was cited for drunk and
reckless driving.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Funeral Services Held
For Lloyd W. Waller

The funeral Of Lloyd w. Waller
Sr., who died in a local hospital,
Thursday, was held at Pilgrim Rest
Church, 1417 East Madison ST.,
October 18th. Rev. H. V. Stevenson
officiated.
Survivors are: wife, Maude; sew
en- daughters, Mrs. Juanita jack
son, Mrs. Pauline Dorton, Phoenix;
Mrs. Mary Drake of Berkeley, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Lille Smith, Mrs.
Vera Anderson, both of Los An
geles; Mrs. Matte Johnson of
Mesa, and Mrs. Marion Wheeler of
Seattle, Washington. Also one son,
Lloyd w. Waller Jr., who is in Ger
many, and fourteen grandchildren.
Interment was in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park. A. L. Moore in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
sunnysIope Demo Rally
Monday, October Is

SunnySlope D e mocra is an
nonuced plans this week for their
General Election Rally to take
place Monday, October Is, at 800
pm. at the Sunnyslope Park Club,
North 9Th Street and VOgel.
Former us. Senator Ernest Nc
Farland, now Democratic Candi-
date. for Governor, will head the
speakers list, and all other State
and County Democratic Nominees
are expected to attend, according
to A. o. (TOny) Jones Chairman
of the COMMITTEES.
A $500 Savings Bond will be
the main door prize. with cash
prizes of $500, $1,000 and $500.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Tips For
The Voter
From League of
WOmen'S Voters of Phoenix

Pay attention to political news
in the newspapers, on the radio
and on television.
Go to meetings and rallies where
candidates are speaking.
If there's some special question
you'd like to ask a candidate, call
him up or write him letter.
If you don't know what precinct
you're in, or have questions about
absentee ballots, or want other
general election information, call
the Maricopa County Courthouse,
AL. 4-1171, or the League of Wonr-
en- Voters, AL. 2-8212. The League
office is open from 10 to / Monday
through Friday.
If you are a member of an or
ganizatiOn which would like a
speaker to give you non-partisan
information, call the Arizona Know
Your Candidates Association. They
have a speakers bureau working
on a get-out-the-vOte drive and will
be happy to help you. Call X. G..
Bentson, BR. 6-2441, Jack l.. Nc
Donald, AL. 8-8761; Bill Allison,
AL. 1890; Edward Juliber, AL.
8-7411; Charles Pine, AL. 8-S7I1;
Robert M. Jaap, AL. 4-5631.
Get copy. of The Voters Guide,
Continued on Page A.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Rites Held For
George Bishop

Last rites were held Friday at
the st. John Baptist Church for
George Lavander Bishop, 54, 2821
East Broadway, who died Sunday
following about four weeks of ill-
ness. Rev. L. J. Dunbar officiated.
Mr.. Bishop came to Phoenix in
1929 from Crockett, Texas, and had
made this his home since. He was
member of the Masonic Lodge,
and was affiliated with the st.
John Baptist Church.
Survivors are: wife Tiny; daugh-
ter, Goldye Blackburn, of Cleve-
land Ohio; granddaughter, Joie
Nelles; three sisters, Mrs. U. S.
Smith, of. Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs.
Rosie Wherton of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Eta Mae Jackson, also of Los
Angeles; two brothers, Mr.. Jesse
Bishop of Crockett, Texas, and Mr..
Otis Bishop of Los Angeles.
Interment in Greenwood Memo
rial Park. A. L. Moore in charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Church Of God In Christ
Convocotion To Come Here
BY JOHN HI. PHILLIPS

The even n Annual State
Youth Convocation of the Churches
of God In Christ of Arizona will
convene at Emmanuel Church of
God In Christ at 18th and West
Buckeye, Monday, October 18th
through Oath.
Our State President of the Youth
Ed. FELTON, King, will
preside over the meeting. The
President has chosen a very time
ly, theme for the meeting, "The
Call For Qualified Workers." up
on which appropriate topics will be
discussed. Following are. other
topics chosen for discussion: 'The
Qualified Church Worker" 'What
Is The Sermons Place In Our
World" and "The Future Leader
ship of the Church."
We expect our State Overseer
Bishop J. w. Taylor to be with us,
also our State Supervisor of
Women-Mother Ola H. Garner.
The official address will be de-
livered by President King Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p.m., and the con-
cluding message by Evangelist E.
E. Cleveland of B e rk e ley, Cali
fornia. We invite the public to at
tend all services.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
Bapiisl Convention To Be Held Here

Tucson; Mrs. Faye Washington,
Corresponding Secretary, Phoenix;
J. D. Holmes, President Laymen's
Department, Phoenix; Mrs. Minnie
M. Nelson, Retiring Supervisor,
Youth Department, Dallas, Texas;
Miss Sadie Turner, Youth Presi-
dent, Tucson; Rev. Perry V. Davis,
Sr., President Sunday School Bap-
fist Training Congress-, Tucson;
Mrs. Fannie Morgan, Dean of Con-
gress, Phoenix; Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
Pianist, Tucson; Rev. c. A. Snoddy,
Director of Missions and Religious
Education, Phoenix. The president
will close five years service to the
Convention at this meeting.
The general theme, "The Baptist
Church In An Integrated Society,""
The Pre-Convention program will
be held Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Each
m orning thereafter 7:3O Bible
hour; business session begins at
9:30 am.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
| Marian Anderson Inks
METROPOLITAN Contract

began in Philadelphia where her
mother took in washing to support
her family. 1t was not until she
made spectacular successes in Eu-
rope that. she became popular in
her native America.
Miss Anderson is noted for her
interpretations of Negro spirituals,
but she had a full classical music
education and sings in nine Ian
guages.
"A voice like hers comes once in
a hundred years." Arturo Toscanini
once commented.
When the Daughters Of the
American Revolution invited her to
sing in Washington's Constitution
Hall, she accepted only on the con-
dition that her audience be unseg-
regated and that the hall be open
to her in the future. The OAR re-
fusal on both counts resulted in
the resignation of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and three month dis
pute.
Miss Anderson later sang at an
other place in order not to deprive
the Army Emergency Relief Fund
of the proceeds.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

NEW YORK-(SNS)-
Marian Anderson became the first
Negro to sign a contract to sing
with the nous Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Miss Anderson, acclaimed by cri-
tics as having the greatest voice of
the century, gets the distinction of
Metropolitan contract late in her
much publicised career. She will
appear in the Nets performance of
Un Ballo in Maschera by Verdi
early in January.
She will take the role of a sor-
ceress, but the role does not Spe-
officially call for a Negro.
Miss Anderson's success story
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
| NOTICE TO
| OUR READERS

Because Of a new hike
in printing costs the post
few days we will be COM
PEELED to reduce the size Of
the Arizona Sun from on
eight-poge to four pages,
which may begin with the
next issue.
Several rises in the cost
Of printing hove occurred
in the post year or SO but
because Of the extreme
costs .roise recently, it has
forced this reduction in
size in order to continue
publication.
We hope you will IN
derstond this change and
continue your cooperation
and support.
The Publisher
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

candidates for Congress and Governor
kind of Democrats" by Ada Stevenson when ne
shouting cheering rally at Phoenix the first
Democrats hope will establish
majority i'm s. "Dicl" Adams, OF
district Stewart Udan second district They
with Stevenson and Ernest W.
candidate Left rights
Mcfarland, Udal, Stevenson Adams.