davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1858 cranbrook club
tfss psrfscs' $i.sss. 81 S1S ov 'ieiI sAieis 4,
PLYMOUTH 1910 sedan; black; sell
down. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK,
PIYMOUTIH 1859 cranbrook 4-do6,
sedan: beautiful green finish; one
owner. See and drive this real beauty
today. We're sure you'll like It; bar
Hnvni, Eain priced Sv for quick sale, 81; ;og5s
IT. Myer dr.. Arl.. Va. IA. 2-OOO1.
Open til 9:30 pm. -
PLYMOUTH 1S47 station wagon;
heater, good tires and motor; $500
woodwork Just completed; 1895 OF
best of1er; must sell. JE. 2-2670
PLYMOUTH '54 suburban.; house
car; r. ana h.. solex glass. light
substantial discount; new-car title
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. 1900
Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-4S00. 8 to
o; sat.-sun IL to 6. Ill
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe T.
door; r. and b.: excel. cond.: sacri-
nee; only $195, no money down.
Island ave. at goth st. ne. -
PLYM0uTJa Cambridge 4-dr.: Aug
$I.375 or best offer. Engiishman
returning home. AID. 4-92O5. -
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.; r. and h.; one
owner; new car condition; only
$1,395. Cash trade or bank financ-
ing. CAITHNESS BUICK, INC. Used
Car Lot. 51l5 wisconsin ave. NV.
OL. $4,000. Wo. 6-55S1. Open
It'll Q. -
PLYMOUTH 80 spec. de luxe cl. cpe.
r. and b.. very clean; $685., sos
down. THACKER MOTORS. 18th
snd Rhode Island ave. me-. La.
Pontiac 1910 e-cyl. 4-dr.: orig.
paint. Car in perfect cond. Must be
seen to be appreciated. $500 or best
offer. OIL. 4-0S16.
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon; 2
seats. seats: HySras; Issa never sold: new war
4s2i coHnecticut. Wo. $500. AAI'
power steering: So. .6eS. Never sold:
new warranty: immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO.
PONTIAC 1854 Catalina hard top:
arraCtH 1mmaG%lats 60 loe asVeE vs sold; new.car @
zzsi c0Sa.:slsdR aS ssals'R
PONTIAC little Super de luxe: radio,
heater; splendid conditions; sacri-
nee; terms. SO down. ROPER" !"
18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe s.
cyl, 2-door sedan; dark gray, equip.
with Hydra, r. and h.; can't be
told from new; carries famous
GOOD-WILL guar: 81. .995. AR
CADE PONTIAC, 1887 irving St.
NV. AID. 4-S500; also. 346O 14th
st: NV. RA. 3-967O. -
PONTIAC 1854 Custom 4-door: fully
equip: $2.350: Hydra. never sold.
EH9oR W6 6.5{SS 5P0SSSTIAc' 4sai Connecticut
PONTIAC 1853 Super Catalina; beau
tiful 2-tone finish with matching
leather interior; r. and h.; Hydra
Matte, WV. tires; very low mileage;
like new throughout: So. .O95. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 r. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1850 4-door; dark green
finish: r. and n: very clean through
OUT $795: HOYLE MOTOR SALES.
17r7 r. ]. ave. ne. DU. 7-S3OO.
PONTIAC '53 s-cyl. cow. coupe;
ivory, body. black top. Hydra. r.
and h.; traded in on new "a; in
neW.car cond.; carries new GOOD
WILL guar, S2,195. ARCADE Pom
1880 ltaa sso. lszlSS s4sS 18th Il nE' ss nE AR
PoNriAec0 on il1e01S! 1S5s chieftain "s" de eli luxe
sedan; loaded with equipment; two
PENNY MOTORS, 1920 Rhode Is
land ave. ne. LA, $1,000. Ill
Evening star., 1954-06-07
NO TRICKS Ar HICKS
USED TRUCKS

I9a1 Chevrolet 1a-ton panel, S145;
buy at S245. Also 1850 Chevrolet
2-ton panel. sold and serviced by us
since new, equip. with heater and
defroster. Choice of two at $685.
conditioned and guaranteed, 8-cylin-
der, S695; also 1852 Chevrolet lh-
ton stake, l owner, low mi, ST .295;
1949 Ford 34-ton pickup at $595;
1850 Ford 34-ton pickup with f.
speed transmission, 1896. Terms or
trade through sGMAC.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-61OO
Omen Evenings It'll q %
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AVIATION

PIPER PAI2. super cruiser. 100 h. D..
81. s29 400. NOS Mr.. HILL Ii. $500. Ext Ext.
s. 6-314S or TIE. 6-6lS6. -
CESSNA. 10, in very good condition,
+. like new; new engine, Continental
4 C145-2; Wifi. radio, LF beacon.
3 Crosswind landing gear: always
/; hangared. Call AD 4-9132, EN-
: 2-S35l. 8 to IL am, 3 to pm.
HULTEE, BIT 13-A; all metal, unli-
:, $50, 565 since major overhaul, needs
only minor repairs to relicenSe.
N65702 at Beacon Field. so. 5-6373.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE
SiieaseS. 20 MAKE ofier. 2 ~. 119' sMoSf74f. ~ f0W

FORD '5S Courier; s mos. old. Low
mileage. Make offer. JU. e-7777;
CHEVROLET, 81, sedan del; very
clean, mech. peri. $1,000 mi: $S45.
ov. 3-6333 or JE. 3-1905. -
CHEVROLET 80 1s-ton panel: one
owner. used for pleasure. 5000
miles. $1.250 cash. ia. 0-1444.
TRACTORS FOR sALE-Easy financ-
ing for reliable drivers: long-term
small down payment, 1911 Kenil-
Mr.. RoBERsoN.
FORD, fiatbed 194s. This is a sur
plus truck we will sell cheap.
STEWART BAINUM CO.. TU: q
SO Hs-ton panel; $4,000
miles: Make offer. JU. 9-7777. -
DODGE 194S panel; unusually. good
end. This is a SURPLUS truck we will
CO.. CO. qua fqfapl s-otab. tsaIs"ANI SAlfHM ANY
here's a clean. late model truck,
worth more than the asking price.
For only SS95. WISSINGER CHEW
RSlIs5 R0LET 60" Seven corners. Falls
(huLCIs Wa stEs X-ILff. -
INT'L TRAVELALL, '53. and heavy
duty 2-wheel trailer. Low mileage,
ideal summer camping comb. RE.
7-S664, $50 to 5, weekdays. Ill
TRUCKS-TRACTORS
1850 GMC 623; "a 1919 Dodge
T-1SS; 1850 GMC $50; 1850 Ford
F-S;. 1949 Brock 260; 1946 WA-22.
White Motor, OF. 10000
2765 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl. 1649
Evening star., 1954-06-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH IN ONE DAY-second trust
drst trusts Ex 8-S744
End TRUSTS. Arlington area: 1mmed.
saction. McCLAINE PROPERTIES
2100 Wilson blvd, Arl ia. 2-3300.
s:EARBY va. 4hgo lst trusts.
z gMcCLAINE PROPERTIES. 2lOO
Wilson blvd. Arl.. JA. 2-33O0. -
1st. end, 3rd TRUST LOANS covering
ID. c.. nearby Md. and Va. proper
& ties. Financial relief for all pur-
poses, including repairs, remodeling,
: additions or improvements. APEX
REALTY CO.. oil N. Y. ave. NV.
f ST. 3-1612. 8"
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST loans.
8 BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors,
1881 q st. NV. ME. S-2495.
MONEY ON end TRUST-We will
buy 2nd-trust notes D. c., nearby
Md. or Va; reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
MENT CORP. 1872 N. Y. ave. NV.
INA. S-5S33.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
TRAILERS

2S-FT. GLIDER, 194S Tandem axle;
all metal; excellent condition.; fully
equipped incl. Venetian blinds; two
60-lb. propane tanks; 2 entrances.
Must sell Immediately. S1.075. OF.
4-7520. 1904 Jefferson Davis hwy.
Route l. Arlington. -
LUGGAGE TRAILER, homemade. SKI
bed, strong body and chassic, $25.
HOUSE TRAILER, 6x1O it.. home
made. never used, aluminium color;
ideal for week ends at beach. $500
or best offer. HA. 2-9566. 3
Iron TRAILER-Passed 1854 in
spection; S75. WO. 6-3743 3
TRAALER--22 it,, elec. ref. 6-gal.
=, h.-wh. Just painted. peri. cond.
near Ft. Belvoir. $3.50 cash. ME.
S-93s6 between rs.
TRAILER. all aluminium. bath, 12-
gal. auto. hot-water heater, sleeps 4,
excel. .cond.. S995. UN. 4-0052 or
4. PFISTER'S S TRAILER PARK. Laurel.
4 Nc Ill
Evening star., 1954-06-07
LOANS

1N AND 2nd TRUST LOANS MADE;
sa4-hour service. Call Ii. 3-0445.
JEFFERSON MORTGAGE LOAN
CORP.
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
&oljdate your present trusts. thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
Fefest ana give you any balance in
cash. Call Mr.. MILLER. ME. g.
1920; evenings. LA. 6-5194
Evening star., 1954-06-07
SUMMER HOMES
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

90 very desirable seasoned deferred
purchase money End trusts: secured
substantial cash payments. Reas.
discount, Call MR.. FREDERICK,
RE. 7-2461. -15
DO4 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Will sell
$3.50 note for S3,700. Many
others. NOTESCO, EN-. 3-l676. HE.
4-4977. -
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

wLLYs 1e5s a-door -s.dan;- 2-ton.
model at low cost; S9S5; 4.montb
written guarantee. HILL a. SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 14th st. NV. NO. 7-11ll.
open until 8 pm. weekdays; 8 pm.
sat; Closed Sunday. Customer
WlLLYS 1850 station wagon; blue:
3O.day guarantee; S5a5. HILL a.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. NV. AID.
$4,000. Open until pm weekdays;
Q pm. Sat. Closed Sundays. Gus.
toner parking.
ZEfHYR 90 4-dr.: company oficial
car actual 10000 miles; heater
EQUIPPED. 6-cylinder overhead valve
motor. You can't beat this for econ
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1l14 Vermont ave. NV. AID.
4-430O. Open until p =. m. weekdays:
pm. sat. Closed Sunday. Customer
paIAlns' -
CHEW. 1e49 2-dr.. S495
Plym. 1850 Spec. de luxe. r., h sos
Suiek l949 Super 4-dr.. r.. h sos
Nash 1850 4-dr. 600 3a5
Mercury I949 club conv.. r. h 595
9lds l949 70" DIR. r.. h. 395
PPontiisc Pontiscc 1aas iS59 2didr" rI H. as
These Cars As Low As S46 Down
ACME MOTORS. 2134 x ST. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

TALL TIMBERS. MD.-Cottage avail
for the season; very clean; ami;
excel swimming. fishing. Grabbing.
pier Olympic 7-9245. -S
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-Nice, clean,
COOL 5-rm. waterfront cottage:
on; $50 week. WA. 7-0555. Iii
TALL TIMBERS, MD.-3-bedroom cot
tage. A. NJ. C. LA. 6-SS52.
B RMS. bath; electric stove, refgr.:
lge. porch: 112 Linden ave-, Beverly
Beach, Md Call JA 2-6061 or
BRYANT REALTY. Beverly Beach.
TALL TMBERs. MD.-Lee. cottage
avail; wkIy.: very clean; nicely
furn.; ami; excel. swimming. fish
ing. Grabbing. pier. Olympic 1920
BELBY- N-THE-BAY, private beach,
near Beverly; ! clean. well-turn.
reasonable. MRS. RoBERTs. West
River 1862. -
Evening star., 1954-06-07
43-FT. SPORT FISHERMAN
MOTORCYCLES

WILL TRADE 1912 CHRYSLER club
coupe, engine and transmission over
haul, new paint, new seat covers,
for a motorcycle in good condition
Apply 1905 9TH st. NV, Apt. s.
q
Evening star., 1954-06-07
GARAGES

METAL GARAGES, rear of 1416
s Chaplin ST. NV; reas. Call MIR.
* VINNICK, ME. S-2294. -
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER 81 4-dr. Windsor; own
TORS. 18th and Rhode Island ave.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = If you
are tall, beware of stripes, because
they will make you look even
taller. Leave the striped outfits for
your print-sized friends. Neither
should you wear a suit or dress
that is all one color. If you really
want to bring yourself down a but
tonhole or two, selesct suit with
contrasting jacket. One excep-
ton to the stripe rule for tall girls
You may wear stripes if they run
horizontally, but never if they run
vertically.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Democrats CaI! For
Victory Volunteers

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Dem
ocratic Digest announces that ap-
plications to join the Victory Vol
unteers now will be accepted for
the nationwide subscription drive
starting July first. Victory Volun-
teers represent the Democratic
Party's Official monthly magazine
in their home neighborhoods and
receive generous commission on all
subscriptions sold. The number of
Victory Volunteers will be limited
for each area; those Democrats
who write in first will receive pref
erence.
In announcing this opening gun
of the national Democratic cam
paign, Democratic Chairman Step
hen A. Mitchell said, "The goal of
the Victory Volunteers is to intro
duce the Digest to every American
who wants the full facts on today's
major issues and political develop
ments. l feel the full facts on to-
days major issues and political de-
velopments. l feel sure that every
Democla at will want to seize this
opportunity to make the Digest a
weapon for Party Victory in his or
her own community-and earn ex-
ira dollars at the same time"
Completely self-supporting since
it started, the Democratic Digest
has made publishing history by
reaching over 125, 900 paid circula-
ton in less than eleven months.
Each issue of the magazine con-
tains exclusive articles on today's
issues, a selection of cartoons and
political humor plus a digest of
factual reporting chosen from
among $50 newspapers, magazines
and TV-Radio shows.
Democrats can apply to join the
Victory Volunteers by writing to:
John Hoving.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Delegates Return
From Pacific
States Convention

Eight delegates attending the
Elk's Oath annual regional conven-
ton of the Pacific States Associa-
ton returned this week from Sac
aamento, California, where the
four-day meeting was held. last
last week.
Word was received from Chester
Willis, Exalted Ruler of the Tue
son Lodge, that the Arizona delega-
ton was successful in bringing the
1855 convention to Tucson.
Delegates attending from Phoe-
nix were: Rosie Turman, Exalted
Ruler of William H. Patterson
Lodge, Scotty Oby, Eddie High
tower, Kermit eagle, Roscoe Pat
terson, and C. Hutchinson. From
the Temple were Nettie Warner,
Daughter Ruler and Erma B.
Williams.
The delegation reports a very
successful meet. The highlight of
the session was the banquet given
honoring the associations two pres
ident, Dorothy Reece and James
Stewart, in Empire room of Sena-
tor Hotel, one of Sacramento's fin
est, where the delegates were
housed.
About 500 people attended ac-
cOrding to reports.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Pastor HOnored

The Okemah-Tempe branch of
the National Association of Colored
People honored the Rev. L. Butler
Nelson, a past-president of the
Maricopa County branch with go
ing-away dinner at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Phillips, last
Saturday evening. After consuming
the sumptuous food prepared for
this special occasion, the group
gathered in the living room where
testimonials of the work and worth
of Rev. Nelson were given by some
of those who had worked with him
in the association and other COM
munity betterment programs.
Present were Rev. and Mrs.
Charles K. Hayes, DR.. and Mrs.
David M. Solomon, Messrs. and
Mines. William c. Smith Jr.,
George Pierce, Lewis Miller, and
N. G. Mitchell Jr.; Mines. Roberta
Smith, A. D. Laws, Roberta Myers,
Louise Jackson, Evelyn Gardner,
Mildred Owens, Mary Cross, and
Leona Owens; Rev. George Brooks,
Messrs. Abraham Taylor, Sam
Cobb, and Barrie Benton.
Rev. Nelson's response was real
and reassuringly warmhearted. :
James L. Davis.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Visits Mother-in-laW

For the past two weeks Mrs.
Josephine Smith at 8 North 18th
Street has been honored by a visit
from her daughter-in-law and
grandson, Mrs. Gwendolyn Collins
and ten month old Jonathan.
Gwendolyn is the wife of John Col
Inns, Mrs. Smiths son, and a former
resident of Phoenix.
Mrs. Collins returned to Berkeley
this. week, after a most pleasant
visit.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM. - Phone AL 33682
Valley Visitors

Rev. Kemple's father, brother and
a friend stopped in Phoenix with
Mrs. Matte Johnson, 1857 E. JEFF
ferson Street. Mrs Kemple is Mrs.
Johnson's sister and is a first cOu-
sin of Jane L. Davi of 1910 East
Madison Street. The party was en-
route to Los Angeles, California,
where the senior Kemple will visit
q, sister he has not seen in over 40
years. Rev. Kemple is the pastor
OF. West End Baptist Church in
San Antonio.
Mrs. Amett Andrews of Baton
Rouge, louisiana is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Revalion OF
9I2 South 10th Avenue.
Mrs. Judie Porter of Hofton,
Texas, is stopping at 1902 South
18th Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W., c. Dallas of
Casa Grande spent a few days in
the city last week. While here they
were entertained at dinner by Sgt.
Milton Long in his home at 936 E.
Washington Street.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
The Fomily
RoundtobIe
BY ELGTVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD-

Dear Miss Ball:
Barbara and l are friends and
we are both in the ninth grade I
60 around with her sometimes, but
she is always doing some things l
do not think are right. She has
only few friends and this may be-
the reason.
Barbara combs her long pretty
hair practically every five or ten
minutes. She likes the boys but
they make fun of her because she
keeps her hair partly hanging over
her face. She always brings love
stories to school, reads them in
class and never pays attention to
the lesson. Sometimes she will give
clasmate permission to read one
of the stories, and then snatch it
back when he is only half way
through. She rarely says please
or may P'-she just takes.
However, Barbara gives the inr-
preston that she can be nice when
she wants to. Some of US in the
class want to know if you think
we could help her and still not hurt
her feelings. What can we do to
wake her up?
Eva, Mississippi.
Dear Eva:
Your letter sounds as if Barbara
has been neglected by her parents
somewhat and needs lot of help.
By working together, you and your
classmates can assist her. By all
means, get your teachers advice,
especially that of the guidance
teacher, if your school has one.
Barbara must be made to see how
important it is to study and to pre-
pare for life. Then a demonstra-
ton on becoming hair-styles and
how to set ones hair might be
helpful. Perhaps a gab-fest on dat
ing and manners in public would
reach her.
Giving her a dose of her own
medicine also may help to improve
the situation, but just remember
tO Qxnlain >aftnruya rd tbat Won xuoro
not retaliating. Too, you might use
brutally frank approach, but
whatever you do, be sincere. Never
ridicule her.
If these suggestions fail, see if
you can persuade her to talk con-
fidentially with a discreet person
whom she trusts.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Celebrates 1lth
Birthday

The present life span of little
Mary Ellen Smith was summed up
on Monday, June 21, when in the
afternoon she celebrated her elev-
enth birthday. So with As other
youngsters she romped, partici-
pated in games, danced, and TV
viewed. Best of all however, were
the party delicacies, and many
lovely gifts.
The party was held on the patio
of her mothers home, Mrs. Jose
phine Smith, at 8 North 18th St.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Share J Your
Wisdom
By THOMAS. r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlohaD = When
we constantly embrace conformity
to the opinions of others or place
too much credence in voices of the
past, we are more than likely to
lose the opportunity of daring to
question the opinion of others or
resolving to walk alone if neces-
sary. High living is to develop our
own personal powers, to trust in
God, and endeayor to get what we
want by the higher use of our
thought and physical activity.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Furlough Here
With Parents

Miss Mary Thompson who serves
in the Air Force, enjoyed few
DAYS visit here with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson, on
West Apache Miss Thompson, who
has been stationed at the air force
base in Bellecille, Illinois, is en-
route to Baltimore, Maryland, to a
new base.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Grandmaster Visits
Southern Arizona

The M son c's Grandmaster,
Charles N. Patterson, was called on
lodge business, last Sunday, to the
southern part of the state, visiting
Douglas and Tucson. He was ac-
companied by Representative Doc
F. Benson. In the meantime the
. two surveyed the political picture
in that part of the state.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

For quickie meal, try Hambur-
ger Mixed Grill. BrOil hamburger
patties with two or three other
foods for the whole meal. Try them
with: Halves of tomatoes, onion
rings, mushroom caps, cooked
thick slices of potatoes or sweet
potatoes, or canned pineapple
slices. Brush the foods with melted
butter or margarine. Place food
on the grill, starting with the food
that takes the longest; so that all
are done at the same time.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Delegates Attend
National Convention

Mrs. r. B. Phillips, president,
and Abraham Taylor, vice-presi-
dent, of the Okemah-Tempe branch
Of the NAACP are attending the
National Convention of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, in Dallas, Texas.
The week-long meet will terminate
July a.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02
Memo ry
/ 0ne

Would YOU mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
rel,ye the social and other events
of five years ago this week, when
Mrs. Thelma L. Walker, owner
of the Arizona Beauty and Barber
College spends week end on the
coast.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Butler Nelson
return from Memphis, Tennessee,
where they attended the forty
seventh National Sunday School
and BTU. Congress.
Surprise birthday picnic honors
Mrs. Ruth Barnett of the Barnett
Beauty Shop.
Miss Joan Ellison, her coach and
chaperone, Mrs. Matte Hackett,
left the city for Seattle, Washing
ton. where Miss Ellison will COM
pete in the Regional Elks oratori-
cal contest.
Prof. and Mrs. Levi Presley,
their son and daughter, Edward
and Bernice, stopped over to visit
old friends here, while en- route
from California to their home in
Eufaula, Oklahoma.
Tiny Trudy Dodson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardie Dotson, 1921
E. Adams, celeb1 ated first birthday
at party.
Among Phoenicians attending
the American Home Economists
Annual Convention in San Fran
cisco are Miss Dolores Skinner and
Mrs. Grace Daniels.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, sol W..
Apache entertained at a farewell
dinner in honor of Mrs. Viola Ker-
lean who leaves soon for San
Francisco, California, where she
will spend the summer.
Frank Wilson, Oakland, Califor-
MIA, is visiting his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilson, 1922 E. Jefferson.
Will Andrews, Steve Willis and
Shorty Clark motored to San Di-
ego, California for the week end
Elder C. w. Dupree, 1918 S. 18th
Avenue, pastor of the Church of
the Living God left to attend the
Western District Sunday School
Convention in MADEIRA, California.
Mrs. Grant Green, 1927 S. 9th
Avenue left last week to spend the
summer in Vallejo, California,
with daughter, Mrs. Louise SCOTS.
Miss Willie Mae O'Gilbert and
Mrs. Jetta Brown left for MADEIRA,
California to attend Western Sun
day School convention of the
Church of the Living God.
F. N. Gray, George Griggs and
Ben Owen left the city for Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado, for an in
definite stay.
John Lynch, son of Mrs. Augusta
Lynch, SIP w. Grant Street, is
spending the summer with rela-
tives in Dallas, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

How much people in the United
States like ice cream can be Judged
from the fact that in 1853 they
bought more than 600 million gal
Ions or an average of about Is
quarts per person. About seven
per cent of the total 1858 milk
supply was used in the manufac-
ture of ice cream.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-02

Over the past few years a milk
test for brucelloSiS has been used
successfully to help spot infected
herd. This test eliminates need for
the more expensive blood test for
brucellOSiS-free herds.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Shades Of Fronk MerriwelI
Freshman Called From Stands
Proves Hero in Football Debut
by the Associated Press

MACOMB. Ill, Nov. II. - The
gentle hand of destiny which
plucked Freshman Jerry
Thinnes out of the grandstand
and guided him to q story -book
Frank Merriwell football role, is
still at work. /.
Jerry. an unheralded 19-year-
old, now Is the first-string
quarterback at Western Illinois.
Jerry was sitting in the stands
munching a hot dog Saturday
/ watching Western and Eastern
Illinois battle 1t out on the foot
ball field.
Suddenly there was q pileup
Of players and Bill Wander,
merkt. Western quarterback,
came OF the field. limping. (
Coach Wes Stevens called on
second-string quarterback Ozzie
Hysen. But Oszie informed the
coach he had aggravated an old
hip injury during a pre-game
drill.
Equipped with Three Plays.
Jerry Thomas, the third
string quarterback, had a weak
ankle. but was sent in anyway.
Stevens got an idea. He sent
Assistant Coach Bob Glow into
the stands In search of Jerry.
Glow found the former Waller
High School Of Chicago basket
ball star sitting with his friends
and eating hot dogs.
Jerry was hustled into the
dressing room and then onto the
field.
Not having worked with the
varsity. Jerry didn't know a
single play. While all this was
going on, Western had lost its
60 lead and Eastern had tied
the score.
Stevens quickly mapped out
three plays for Jerry. wished him
luck, and sent him in to replace
Thomas.
The first three plays he called
were passes. He completed all
three for 60 yards and ai touch
down and Western took Ia 1876
lead. Despite further heroics by
Jerry. Eastern scored another
touchdown and the game ended
in a tie.
But Jerry had earned his spot.
Football Now First Love.
"He showed courage and was
cool in action" Coach Stevens
said. 81 expect him to be our
flrst-string quarterback and the
conference will definitely hear
more from Jerry Thinnes.
II was surprised" Jerry says.