davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker
BUY A MACHINE
TO FIT NEEDS

If you are considering the pur-
chase of a new sewing machine,
decide to get one to suit your needs
and pocketbook.
Most of your decisions about
what kind of machine to buy can
be made at home, suggests Helen
l.. Church, extension clothing spe-
cialist at the University of Arizona.
Are you going to be doing let OF
sewing? How much room do you
have to do your sewing in? Con-
slider the advantages of the portable
and cabinet models.
If patchwork and small pieces
are to be the extent of your sew
ing, a straight model-c3binet or
portable-may serve your purpose.
If you have a regular sewing room,
or plenty of space for sewing, and
you do a lot of shirt and dress
making, the more expensive cabi-
net model with all the gadgets may
be what you will need.
The sewing machine is only a
tool. knowledge and skill are nee
eSsary to make good clothing on
any machine. Remember, a sew
ing machine is an investment that
will serve lifetime and in some
cases more than one generation.
Theirs no need to over-invest your
money. Buy what you need for
your purpose.
Your county home demonstration
agent has a~free copy of U. IS. De-
partment of Agriculture bulletin
No. 38, Buying Your Home Sew
ing Machine" Ask for one now.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
CrUmps Go Eust

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crump en-
planed early Tuesday morning for
Detroit, Michigan, where they will
pick up a wheeled parcel de-
livered to them "off the assembly
line They will then return over
land via Chicago where they will
be joined by a daughter Marlene,
: and Denver, Colorado to visit a
niece, Mrs. Dorothy (Willianrs)
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams of 1922 E. Wash
ington ST. Miss Crump has been
matriculating at Fisk University.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Crumps young daughter,
Virginia boarded a plane, the pre-
vious day for Los Angeles where
she will stay with her married sis
ter, Mrs. Beverly Gopaul until her
parents join her there for the sum-
mer.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
O.E.S. Gives PIay

The play king Solomon's We'd
ding" and Dinner which the Order
OF the Eastern Stars sponsored,
last Saturday night at the New
Home Baptist Church, 1135 South
Seventh Avenue, was a huge sue
cess
Mrs. Josephine Newman, 2O37 S.
1th Ave-, was crowned queen and
Edward Carter of 1918 E. Washing
ton st. was the king. The one SELL
ing the most tickets, determined
the winner.
Mrs. Ora Jackson of 1924 West
Grant chaired the committee
which was composed of Mines
Roberta Williams, Nellie Smith,
Sylvia Mathews and Clarence
Dasher.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
jack and JilIs Hold Picnic

The annual family rscnic OF
Jacks and Jills was held last Sun
! day at South Mountain Park. A
weiner roast, basket lunches along
with games were the highlights Of
the envening which was concluded
with a watermelon burst at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh
Rideau.
The following families attended: ::
the Burleigh Rideaus Jr., Floyd
casters, r. 3 Phillipses, E. Longs,
David Clarks, and Sylvester Ed
WardSeS.
Also Mines Geraldine Solomon,
Ethel Warren, Mable Murrell,
Arzella Grant, Gertrude Clements,
Beatrice Brown, Jewell Laster,
Johephine Smith, Roberta Robin
son, Helen Mason, Eddie Johnson
and their children; and Mrs. Mary
Cross; and Laverne Swain, Virgin
ia Crump. Arnold Larkin Jr,
Charles Rideau, Barbara and Betty
'Goone, and Dorene Nelson.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK (GlcbaD Have you
listened to your voice lately? This
may be a bit difficult to do, but it
is worth it. Nothing is worse than
a loud, or ''tinny" voice, particu-
larly when speaking on the tele-
phone. If you are a business Wcm-
an, you know how important that
is. An executive once said that. he
had had a number of favorable
comments from other executives
on the tone of his Secretary'S voice,
and that their first impression of
his firm was a favorable one be-
cause they were introduced to it
through the voice Of his secretary.
High praise, indeed!
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
800 Guests Attend
Garden Purty

The recently organized club, the
Valley Velvet Social and Charity
Club entertained nearly 300 guests
at a get-acquainted party in the
garden of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Warner, 1897 East
Madison Street.
Gay colored umbrellas, chairs
and other outdoor fixtures were
arranged to look like a typical
terrace of a country club. Card
tables covered with white table
cloths were centered with bowls
of spring flowers. A bar was set
up at one end of the garden. There
were games and music and at the
midnight hour, complete buffet
supper was served - barbequed
turkey and ham, potato salad,
baked beans, and combination
salad.
Mrs. LOWE Carter was the hold
er of lucky number and won a
table model radio.
Members of the club are Mr..
Warner, president; Ulysses Pruitt,
vice president, Oliver Bailey, Sec
retary; Godfrey Richey, treasurer;
ELAN Allen, Albert Penia, Dewitt
Russell, Jimmy Saunders, Leonard
Caldwell, Jackie Berry and Isham
Fortson.
The meats were barbequed by
TOWnTalk.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Club Entertuins Husbands

The Stars of Joy gathered with
their husbands at the home of Mrs.
X. C. Hughes, 619 w. Cocopah, last
week on their regular meeting date.
On their arrival they found a bar
becued stove ready and waiting for
a Weiner roast.
Business was "set aside" for an
evening of relaxation and fun. The
social served a double purpose =
to honor the clubs husbands, and
the birthday of Mrs. Cora Boyd.
Next meeting will be June 2, at
! the home of Mrs. Addie Fryer.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Jottings On Your .A
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday PM. = Phone AL 3-3o82
Visitors

Visitors
Here to visit their father and
father-in-law, Mr.. John Wheeler
of 1915 E. Washington who is i'll
in a local hospital, is Mrs. Frances
Burrell of st. Louis, Missouri and
Mrs. Miriam Wheeler of Seattle
Washington, respectively. Mrs.
Burrell is staying at the Washing
ton Street address while Mrs.
Wheeler and her four young child
rem, Johnnie, Sheilah, Deborah and
James are guests at. the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Maud Waller,
2418 E. Corona Avenue.
Mrs. J. J. Ragsdale of Muskogee,
Oklahoma, is in the city visiting
her daughters, Mrs. P. G. Patton
of 3749 E. Superior Avenue and
Mrs. ]. E. Foote's of 3241 Lindsay
Drive; and also her Grandson,
Walter Morrison Patton, Jr. of
1902 S. 18th Ave.
Mrs. Ada Glen of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, was guest at her sis
ters home during a recent two
day visit.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Shrine jubilee Service Sunday

The public is invited to attend
the annual Jubilee Service of the
Shrine of Moslem Temple No. 70
which will be held Sunday, June
at Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
at the corner of 18th Street at
East Monroe Street. The time is
s pm.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Bits. of This
and That
By KATHERINE f.. BASS
GRAND CANYON TEMPLE
INITIATES TWELVE

Last Friday evening, at the reg
ular meeting of Grand Canyon
Temple Elks, twelve new candi-
dates were initiated. They were as
follow: Mesdames Jean Marie
Holden, Pinkey Cole, Olivia Airline,
Genevieve Harper, Bessie Haley,
Jane T. Washington, Katherine D.
Davis, Mary Bishop, Johnnie Mae
jackson, Mary Ellen Bell, Bertha
o. ,Pinkney, and Pearl Bonner.
Daughter Ruler Nettie Warner
presided. DR.. Katherine E. Bass
chairman of the Initiation Com
mittee, Co-chairman DIT. Emily
Wright.
Delegates elected to attend the
Pacific States Association, to be
held June oath to 27th in Sac
ramento California were DR.. Ruler
Nettie Warner and Vice DIT. Ruler
Erma Williams. Alternates were
Dts. Enrmagene McBroom and
Alice E. Wheeler.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
heFoIlmiIy
RoundtobIe
BY ELGIVA BALL
NEW YORK, (G1obaD-
Dear Miss Ball:

Dear MISS Ball.
We are family of five-ny hus-
band and l, two boys and girl.
The boys are in their teens. We
moved in from the country last
September so the children could
get better education@ We have
tried to be good parents. but |
guess we went. wrong. somewhere,
because our older boy is now in
trouble. He has been missing school
and working because we could not
give him as much spending money
as his friends had. He put his age
up and, of course, did not have
working papers. But worst of all,
is that the man who hired him was
not in legitimate business. He
used young boys to cary on his
business and when things got "hot'
he ran out leaving them holding
the bag.
There are five boys who were
caught here. Three Of them, in
cluding our son, have never been
in trouble before. We dread the
time for the trial because these
boys may be sent to Jail and we
feel it will ruin their future. We
wonder if there is something we
can do to keep the boy from this
fate. Can we help him in some
way? We also want to prevent the
younger boy from having SINH
lar experience.
Ella and Sam, Tennessee
Dear Ella and Sam:
Parents often suffer many heart
aches while raising their families
Trying to place the blame after
misfortunes have occurred is not
important. Rather you must set
about putting the pieces back to-
gether again and making a useful
life. Moving to the city to give
your children a better education
was good, but it gave your boy too
much free time after school. Teen
ayers need almost constant super
vision. Steer them into youth
groups sponsored by the church.
YMCA, or some other organization.
If you have to work, you can feel
sure their activities are whole
some. Then, too, you might secure
working papers for the older boy
and help him find job after
school. 1t will give him self conf
dence and teach him the value of
money. 1t will also give him a sense
of responsibility.
AS to the coming trial: Talk to a
court social worker and your min
lister. You do not say what your
OOy ACTUALLY was lIlNOlN0O III, DuI
most law enforcement agencies are
more interested in preventive
measures rather than punative
ones, and if as you say, this is your
sons first offense, that fact to-
gether with his youth, may lead to
a suspended sentence giving him a
second chance. This, of couSe, if
the charges are not too serious. If
you are successful in securitg the
suspended sentence, make sure you
take every precaution to redirect
his energies and Supervise his activ-
tiles. l am sure you will find your
court social workers willing and
anxious to be helpful. Good luck
to all of you. E. B.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
0kemuh- Tempe NAACP To Meet

The regular meeting of the
Okemah-Tempe branch of the Nat
ional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will be
held next Thursday, June 3, pm.
in the Julian School,
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Picnic At South MoUntuin

Hearty, tempting foods, cold
beverages and Ramada No. 3, all
added up to real picnic technique
for members of Les FemmeS at
their annual outing, last Sunday
evening. The groups families were
their guests.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Household insecticides are most
effective if applied to clean sur
faces. Easiest and best time to
spray liquid insecticides in cup
boards and closets is when the con-
tents have been rmoved for clean
ing.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

In the higher grade scf blade
chuck roast, part of the cut is ten
der enough to broil or oven-roast.
The outer section of lean, less ten
Ger meat can be used for braiSing,
stewing or chopped beef dishes.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Visits Sick Brother In Texas

Mrs. Della King of the California
Hat Works, 1114 East Washington
Street, will be away few days
while she visits brother reported
very i'll in Marshall, Texas. The
shop will be closed until her re-
turn.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Now is the time to satisfy your
family's appetite for beef. Try
hamburger "quickies" for summer
eating. They save time. energy,
fuel-and are thrifty, too. You can
cook them indoors or out.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Frozen sandwiches can go di-
rectly from the freezer to the
lunch box and by noon be thawed
and ready to eat.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Pvt. Otha (MidgeD Grimes, Jr.,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otha
Crimes, 1901 South Seventh Aven-
ue, arrived last Saturday from Ft.
Bliss Texas, to attend the gradua-
ton of his youngest brother, STAN
ley, from Mary Bethune School.
Pvt. Grimes will leave June fourth,
to complete his basic training.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Mrs. Ida Austin, 1119 South Sixth
Avenue, will leave Friday evening
for Texas, to visit an aged aunt,
and other relatives and friends.
A former Texan, herself, Mrs.
Austin plans to remain there about
a month.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Pvt. Robert (Baldy) Fladger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fladger,
918 South Third Avenue, will have
three weeks to enjoy his family
and friends, here. Stationed with
the Army, in Washington, Pvt.
Fladger has been in the service
about a year.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
UN Observers
Move Freely

JERUSALEM (JTA U.N.
observers in the Jerusalem
area took independent action
his week to preserve peace
in the demiIitarized zone of
this city and the Latrun area
Without seeking permission
from either side, U.N. observ-
ers took up positions along the
Old City walls and began to
watch troops on both sides of
the demarcatiOn line.
Observers in white painted
Jeeps began mobile patrols.
They are not accompanied by
officers from either side.
These measures were institut-
ed by Maj. Gen. z. L. Burns.
new U.N. truce chief, who dis
pensed with the former prac-
tice of sending observers
across border areas only when
accompanied by Israel and
Jordan officers.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Offer Called
Good Omen

NEW YORK (JTA) - DR..
Nahum Goldman, chairman
of the Jewish Agency, de-
scribed as a good omen" the
statement by SelWyn Lloyd,
minister of state of the Brit
ish foreign office, who had
proposed utilizing the good
offices" of Britain in mediat-
ing the Arab-Israel conflict.
Pointing out, however, that
mediation "is incompatible
with arming IsraePs Arab
neighbOrs to the teeth" DR..
Goldman called for a recon
sideration by Great Britain
and the us. of their present
arms policy in the Midle
East.
'It is unfair to assume that
the new American policy is
motlVated by any hostility to
Israel, but this does not neces-
sarily make American policy
more palatable and m or e
sound" DR.. Goldman con-
tinued. america is seeking
to fill the vacuum existing in
the Near East. 1t therefore
pursues a policy of intensive
rapprochement with the Arab
states through increasing
their military strength with
out equal arms for Israel"
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
New TeNSion
Over Outrages

TEL AVN (JTA) - The
tension resulting from the
continuous infiltration of Is
rael territory by armed Arabs
from Egyptian-held territory
in the Negev region reached
new heights in Israel follow
ing the murder of two Israelis
and the WOunding of two
others by a gang of eight
armed infiltreeS Sunday
night.
The four peaceful settlers
returning in a horse drawn
wagon from Migdal AskelOn
to Belt EIashkima, were am
pushed by the eight Arabs.
Two of the four were ordered
out of the cart to unharneSS
the horse, which was later
stolen. While they were at
this task their two cOmpan-
ions were murdered. The first
two were then shot and left
behind for dead.
Israel Immediately protest
ed to the Mixed Armistice
Commission which assigned
U.N. observers to study the
incident. The observers fol
lowed the tracks of the ma
rauders to the Egyptian bor-
der nearly ten miles from the
scene of the attack. The
horses harness and British
made spent cartridges were
found near the scene.
An Israel Government
spokesman charged that "this
brutal murder of two peace.
full farmers and the WOunding
of two others comes as the
climax of a series of aggres
sive acts on the part of Egypt
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

been a complete failure, large
ly as a result of the refusal of
the Arab governments to CO.
operate.
The cause of this situation
is the way in which the Arab
governments insist that a
seven year old resolution of
the U.N. still applies that the
refugees must go back to
their former homes in Israel.
AS a result, they "have view
ed the rehabilitation schemes
with considerable suspicion in
the words of International
Cancellation, the publication
of the Carnegie Endowment
for Peace.
The Arab governments are
not going to agree to reSettle-
ment, to a solution of this
problem unless great pressure
is applied. They have been u.s.
ing the refugees as political
paWnS and have been gaining
a substantial income from
them, Lewis continues. A Con-
gressional committee which
Investigated the Palestine
refugee situation, suggested
that the countries which sup
ported u. N. R. WA. should
make it clear to the Arab gov
ernments that unless they
agreed to resettlement they
would no longer continue to
contribute money for relief.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

represents cash received on
the pledges. A number of
pledges are over a three year
period.
EndOWments for the new
building include: the Stella
Schlanger swimming pool,
the Morris A. Shanhouse kin
dergarten and nursery, Sadie
Danciger auditorium, Ben So
nenblick music room, Clara
and Harry Gilberg Golden
Age Lounge, to be furnished
by the National Council of
Jewish Women Tucson chap
ter, Richard BacaI teen-age
lounge, Judy Shevin game
room.
Working G diligently on
reaching the drive goal are
several committees: special
glItS under Harry Bacal,
mems division headed by VIII
liam Levin, Women's corps
with Mrs. Nate Glassberg as
chairman. Need for volunteer
solicitors is still great and in
a large measure the success
will depend on the thorough
ness of the canvass which onIy
manpower can achieve.
Members of the Center
building and planning commit
tee would be pleased to dis
cuSS with anyone the oppor-
tunity for endowing a room in
the new Center and contact
may be made with Solot or
the Center.
In confident anticipation of
success, a victory affair is
planned for the end of Octo-
Der at which the whole COM
munity will have opportunity
to participate and celebrate.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Presidents Greeting

WASHINGTON (JTA)-PreSident Dwight D. Elsen-
hover issued a HaShonah message to the Jews of
America prasng them for their courageous devotion to
principles expressing the hope that the year
will bring true peace" in the world
"On the occasion of the Jewish New Year, my warm
greetings all Americans of Jewish faith For the tens
by the history of the Jewish people,
they have given to mankind almost unbelievable examples
courageous devotion to noble prncpes-tO justice to
liberty right of worship according to the inner
voice conscience Such the principles which
give the only guide to all they seek to establish
true peace world the peace which common people
everywhere long for in their hearts.
"From this New Years Day forward may the inspira
ton of your ideals give bril-
liant light to the path which leads to real harmony and
concord among nations"
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Israel Ranks
In Top Three

GENEVA (JTA) - A total
of 4-676,000 men, women and
children migrated from West
ern Europe for permanent
settlement in various parts
of the world, including Israel,
during the period 1946-1953,
according to a study released
today by the IntergOvernmen-
tai Committee for European
Migration.
The figures show that Is
rael, with an absorption of
100000 individuals from the
total, ranked next to the Unit
ed States and Canada in the
number of Western European
migrants it took in during this
postwar period. The United
States absorbed 1,375,600 in
the years 1946-1953, while
772,800 settled in Canada.
However, the study points
out that "the nature of the
movement of people to Israel
puts that country in a special
category which would make
misleading its inclusion in
any generalization about mi
grafton from Europe.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

Works Agency CUNRWA)
and vote it more funds.
1t his last report, the direc-
tor of UNRWA said: "Over
five years after the outbreak
of hostilitieS in Palestine,
there are still about $4,000
refugees depending upon the
relief provided by the inter
national community. This is
almost exactly the same num-
Der as registered in 1851" The
three-year plan for the reset
tlement of the refugees has
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

The British offer came in
reply to a demarche by the
representatives of the eight
Arab States who called at the
Foreign Office to demand ac-
ton by the Western Powers
against Israel. (They demand
ed limited immigration and
diScOntinuance of grants in
aid. The offer was made by
Selwyn Lloyd, Minister of
State, who had received the
Arab diplomats.
The British offer was wei
coined in Israel. An Israeli
Foreign Ministry spokesman
said that 1--WE shall be pleased
if any third party succeeds in
bringing us together with
representatives of any or all
the Arab states for the pur-
pose of direct negotiations"
In his reply to the Arabs,
Mr.. Lloyd made the following
points:
l. The Britis h Govern
ment is gravely concerned
over the Arab-IsraeI border
situation. 1t hopes that Israel
will return to the ISrael-JOr-
dan Mixed ArmiStice Commits
sion and that many tension
provoking incidents on lower
levels would be solved.
2. The BIRTHS h Govern
ment believes that an atmOS-
phere for a settlement can
only be created if there is a
more peaceful situation along
ISraelS borders. That will re-
quire further avoidance of
frontier incidents and the ceS-
SatiOn of reprisal raids.
3. The BIRTHS S h Govern
ment believes that a discus
sion of the differences be-
tween the parties would help.
This can either be done direct
ly or through third parties. In
either case the British Govern
ment is willing to offer its
good offices.
4. The timing would be i'm
portant. The best preliminary
would be a reduction of ten
sion, cessation of incidents
and a more cOnciliatory atti-
tude by both sides.
5. The Arab Governments
can rest assured" of the Brit
ish Governments "keen inter
est in all Middle East prob
lems."
6. The British Government
has, for a long time, desired
to add to the strengthening
of the Middle East. The gov
ernment believes that ecOnOm-
ic development and reform are
strong weapons for resisting
Communist infiltration and
rsIIbIvorSinn
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

lot of the Palestine refugees
constantly in mind. In addi-
ton to large financial contri-
buttons which it has made, the
government is seeking to en-
courage plans for making the
refugee self-sufficient.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
U.N. StraddIeS Refugee
Arab ResettIement Issue

up the Ninth General Assembly to find solution
the problem of the Palestine refugees According to Arthur
Lewis UN political writer it is than likely that this
Assembly will take the easy way the last Assembly did
and simply continue the life of the United Nations Relief and
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Israel Awaits Action On
British Mediation Bid

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)-IsraeI watched to
whether anything concrete would materiaiZe from surprise
Britans Offices in medatng between
Israel and either essenng of tension
Middle discussion of the major issues
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Out To Raise $4,000 In
10 Days for Center BIdg.

The Sl65OOO mark has been reached in the drive for the
Center Building Fund. Only 15 days remain the
balance OF S5SOO to proceed with signing building
contract by the deadne says Soo drive chairman
Contributions have been made by families and S81 900