davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Phoenix, One Of 1st Cities ] o
DioI Lonq Distonce Calls

to many other cities throughout
Arizona and the nation such as
New York, Detroit, Washington, D..
c., and San Francisco. For exam
pie, if he wishes to call Walnut
5-6742 in San Francisco he will
dial designated code number and
then the Walnut 5 telephone num-
Der. Within a matter of seconds,
electronic equipment will route his
call to San Francisco, and then to
the telephone he is calling. The
call will be completed almost as
rapidly and in the same fashion
as a local call at present.
Along with this plan automatic
message accounting equipment will
be installed which will automatic
ally record the calls and time them
on perforated tapes. These tapes
are then procesSed by special ac-
counting machines which compile
the necessary information for the
preparation of the customers tele-
phone bill.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
1854 Crimes
Increase ALARMING

Robbers, larcenists and burglars
had criminal field day during
the first six months of 1854.
These three types Of criminals
showed outstanding increases in
their activities over the CORES.
ponding period of 1858. All types
of major crimes in the United
States for the first half of 1854
showed an increase of about 8.5
per cent over the preceding year.
If the nations criminals had
their own Board of Exchange, the
following June 80 closing QUOTA
TONS would have been posted ON
the exchange board, according to
the burglary investigation division
of Employers Mutuals of Wausau:
Robberies, up 2O.4 per cent; bur-
glaries, up 1872 per cent, and lar
ceny, up 8 per cent.
There was a falling market in
stolen automobiles. Auto theft de-
creased by 2.3 per cent.
Burglaries and larcenieS in rural
areas increased much more than
in urban areas, but urban robber-
les increased twice as much as
those in rural areas. Auto theft de-
clined 2.7 per cent in cities, but
only O.8 per cent in rural districts.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Sponsors Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha
Baby Contest

The king and queen Of the Baby
Coronation Pageant, sponsored by
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will be announced at the Fash
ionetta," Sunday, December 5, at
400 PM, at Eastlake Park Audi
toriun, East Jefferson and Six
teenth Streets.
Keith, 13 month old son, of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mullins is rep
resenting Les Femmes de Art
Club" His sponsors are: Mrs. Grace
Daniels and Mrs. Lula Brooks.
Brenda Gale, 18 month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Hankins, is representing, "The
Five-Point Barber Shop" 610 West
Van Buren. Her sponsors are: Mrs.
Mary Lou Harvey, and Mrs. Ruth
Wheeler.
Guy, 10 month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Williams, is rep
resenting "Reddy's Drive-Inn," Six
teenth and East Jefferson Streets.
His sponsors are: Miss McFraddie
Robinson and Mrs. Amelia Thonrp-
son.
Diane, II month old daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Lowell Wormley,
is representing Phoenix Links,
Inc" Her SPONSORS are Mrs. Win
stona Aldridge, Mrs. Madeline
Hardy, and Mrs. Geraldine Solo
mon.
Gioia, Is month old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mills is rep
resenting Town Talk Barbecue" f"
CONTINUED on Page y
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
(ongressrllan-EIeet
UdalI To Speak
Sunday, Here

Stewart Uhall of Tucson, con-
gressman-elect from Arizona's Dist
rict No. 2, will. be the principal
speaker at a general membership
meeting of the Greater Phoenix
Council for Civic Unity next Tues
day evening (Dec. ID
The, meeting will be held at the
( Y.M. CA. starting at 8 pm, ac-
scording to j.. o. Grimes of Tempe,
president of the council.
/ .Udall, former president of the
groups parent organization, the
Arizona Council for Civic Unity,
won a seat in the lever house of
Congress as a Democrat, at the
recent general election. He defeat
ed Henry Zipf. Republican.
Udall also has served as presi-
dent. of the Tucson Council for
Civic Unity.
Grimes said the program for the
meeting also will include report
ON recent accomplishments of the
Civic Unity Council and plans for
future projects.
The council is "a group devoted
to working for advancement and
opportunities for minorities and
promoting better inter-racial and
inter-religious relations in the COM
nrunity. t.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Urban League
Official Deditates
Community Project

The dedication of the East VIM
ston Branch of the Public Library
IF Winston-Salem and Forsythe
County in North Carolina Sunday,
Nov. IA became another mOmen-
tous declaration of the progress
that is being made in some Ameri-
can cities to improve opportunities
through cooperative community
effort. ..
The inscription, Dedicated to
the promotion of enlightened citi.
zenship and the enrichment of per-
sonal life, this noble building
stands as a monument to the in
dividuals and organizations whose
generosity made it possible" has
even greater significance to such
persons as DR.. Warren M: Banner,
the National Urban Leagues Di-
|rector of Research and Community
Projects, and to the staff of the
Null itself.
On receiving an invitation to
the dedication ceremonies, DR..
Banner said: ~ am especially
gratified by this public contribu-
ton to better community UNDER
standing because it is a direct OUT
growth of the Leagues Commun-
Iity Relations Study conducted in
19471 in that city with the coopera-
ton of a local advisory committee
and the Community Chest"
This study presented factual
analysis of the Negroes place in the
economic and cultural life of Win
ston-Salen, and its recommends
tons constituted the basis for the
future programs undertaken to inn
prove racial relations of which the
new library is an integral part.
The National Urban League, an
interracial service agency, has all
ways placed important reliance ON
fact-finding and education for pro-
noting more effective community
planning programs to improve OPP
portunities and understanding.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
WEBBER'S EASTLAKE
OBITUARY

Robert Putnam of{1214 E. Mon
roe. passed away Nov. oath. Mr..
Putnam came to Arizona 5 years
ago from Gary, Ind. His body was
returned there by plane Nov. 25.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ros-
eta Putnam, Phoenix; and father
and mother Rev. and Mrs. r. v.
Putnam, Sr., Gary, Ond.
Mrs. Georgia Sullivan native
of McNary for sixteen years passed
away at her Phoenix home 2138
E. Madison Nov. oath. Funeral
services were held Nov. 28th at
Blooming Grove Church, McNary;
Rev. J. B. Birchfield and Golden
Gate Chapter of 'O.E.S. officiating.
Surviving Mrs. Sullivan are her
husband Johnny B., Four children,
Johnnie Marie, Johnny B., Jr., Lu-
cille and Lcnnie. Mother-in-laW,
Mrs. Emma Perkins, Interment in
Blooming Grove Church cemetery.
John Bills, 1915 w. Papago pass
ed away in "a Phoenix hospital last
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24

Communism. since it made its
first conquest in Russia in 1917,
clearly show that Communism
will not accept cocXistcncc with
the L. S. 4. - except mOmcn.
tarily to gain an advantage in its
primary purpose to destroy this
last citadel of capitalism. And its
every action through the pages
of recent history loudly pro.
claimed its devotion to the crcdO
and to the revolutionary goals
which its leaders have pushed
forward through every stage of
its growth. Since. in the final dc.
termination. public opinion on
the question of cOcXistcncc will
be the decisive force in our gov.
ernment's action. every citizen
should examine for himself the
writings of Lcnin. Stain and
MalcnkOv.
They Proclaim
The following excerpts from
official writings and pronounce.
mcnts were supplied to me by a
department of our Federal gov.
ernmcnt. They are d0cumcntcd
and there can be no question of
their authenticity.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24

Moscow. Such an attitude would
seem 10 br almost totally con.
,cary 10 the foreign policy ph!lo.
>ophy Of the Eisenhower admin
>,vat!un which has held out
hope" to the peoples en>laved
by Communism
Washington Journalists say
that TWO camps on foreign policy
are dcyrluYlnG among the gov.
crnn:vn: officials in Congress.
he state Department. the De.
tense Department and the White
House. one camp wishes. the re.
ports say. 10 rlaNruver our ma
ton !Dtu posture OF CoeXlSt.
enCc with Communism - which
would mean acceptance OF Com.
munlSrS conquest and enslave.
ment OF nearly hal: the world 5
people: and. al least in effect.
the Ignoring OF world Commu.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24

".As long as capitalism and Soc
ialism exist, We cannot live In
peace: in the end. one or the
other will triumph - a funeral
dirgc will be sung over the Sow
let Republic or over world capt.
taliSm." Lcnin. the first Russian
master of world Communism,
said this in a speech to the Mos
COW Party Nuclei Secretaries,
Nov. 26. 1920. He stated it re.
pcatcdly in his writings and
speeches.
"rhc object of the party is to
exploit all and any conflicting
interests among the surrounding
capitalists groups and govern
mcnts with the view to the dis.
intcrgration of capitalism" Jo-
Seph Stain, in Pravada, Aug. %.
1921. "Who will conquer whom?
- that is the question the
world is divided into two camps
- the capitalist camp. headed by
Anglo-American capital. and the
socialist camp headed by the
Soviet Union" Stain. May 8,
1925. And here is the exposure
of the kremlin's present peace"
or "cocXistence" offensive: RE
vOlutiOnary war of the prOleta-
rian dictatorship is but a cOntin-
uation of revolutionary peace
policy by other means Stain. in
These of the vi World Congress
of the Communist international" "
1928.
Mslenkov Too
From Malenkov. the newest
master of the worldwide Com.
munist conspiracy: This task
(Of reaching and Ovcrtaking the
leading capitalist states) in its
turn is conditioned by the i'm.
possibility of prolonged peaceful
coexistcnce of the Soviet state
with capitalist (statcs)." Pub.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24

the boundaries of those nations
still remaining free. Aside from
the great moral question invol.
we'd in a United States attitude
of coexistence. there Is the prac.
tical reality of Communism un.
questioned. historic goal.
The writings of the leaders of
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
LOOKING
AHEAD
b, D. S>a3s s ssoses
oRscros . kASoNlA
ecycAnoN peSSSAA
$sery. Atsaso
THE RUSSIANS AND
"cOExIS1ENCE"

Washington. d c - There i
disturbing undercurrent O:
speculation on foreign policy in
this capital city OF the United
States OF America The Specula.
ton is on whether our govern.
mcnt is toying with the idea Of
adopting an attitude Q: "coeXl>t.
cnce with the worldwide Com.
run!st conspiracy Crnic-ed N
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
historic purposes az
goals.
The Practical Reality

The other camp wishes this
nation to stand up to the realities
Of world Communism. to recog.
nize its true nature. divorce our.
selves from it in every way. and
resist its further advances across
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
lished in Bolshcvik, November,

lishcd in Bolshcvik, November,
1926.
The recent shocking report on
Communist aggression, compiled
by five Republican and four
Democratic Congressman blouse
Report No. 265O, after exhaus.
tive investigations, made this
statement: 1.-The leaders of the
Kremlin drink a toast to coexist.
ence. They ardently hope that
the free world will adopt a poll
cy of coexistcnce with intcrna-
tional Communism all the
evidence before our committee
conclusively proves that the
Communists want time - not to
become civilized - but to digest
their gains and to mold their mil
lions of captive people into will.
ing slaves of greater aggression"
STARR SCHOOL PROGRAM
Mrs. Lillian Lear and Jason
Devereaux announce a pageant
and Christmas program followed
by the annual Community
Christmas Tree will be held
Tuesday evening, Dec. %, at
Starr School. The Tribal Coun.
Gil is providing bags of candy,
fruit and nuts for the children
and their families.
The guardian., 1954-05-22
FLOYD PATTERSON
"RiNGS GREATEST"

NEW YORK - Nineteen-year-
old Floyd Patterson of Brook
lyn, N. Y, currently ranked
fifth in the Iight-heavyweight
division, is 'the greatest fighter
n the ring today" declares Du-
Mont sportscaster, Chris Schen-
kel, in an article in the cur
rent issue of REAL Magazine,
just released.
Patterson'S extraordinary"
and remarkable" record of one
punch knockouts places him in
a class with the famed puncher,
Bob Fitzsimmons, SchenkeI
states. AS amateur and pro
fighter, Patterson has taken out
sixteen opponents with one
blow, a record that few of to-
days boxers can even think of
approaching, the article points
out.
The guardian., 1954-05-22
Wonderland
Park Notes

Despite delayed April show
ers, the first four nights of
Wonderland'S 100 night meet
ing more than surpassed all
expectations as throngs of en-
thuSiaStic fans gathered night
ly to welcome Greyhound Rae
ing back to the famous Revere
Track.
Then, too, Wonderland now
sports a brand new luxurious
clubhouse. In this most modern
edifice every detail has been
planned to serve the comfort
and convenience of the patrons
not the least of which is a
spacious lounge bar and grill
and a tremendously huge club
house parking area directly in
front of the clubhouse main en-
trance.
The guardian., 1954-05-22
THR0NGS WELCOME
GREYHOUND RAGING

Despite delayed April showers.
the first four nights of Won
derland's 100 night meeting
more than surpassed all ex-
pectations as throngs of en-
thusiastic fans gathered night
ly to welcome Greyhound rae
ing back to the famous Revere
track.
Wonderland now sports a
brand new luxurious Clubhouse.
In this most modern edifice de-
tail has been planned to serve
the comfort and convenience
of the patrons, not the least of
which is a spacious lounge bar
and grill and a tremendously
huge Clubhouse parking area
directly in front of the Club
house main entrance.
This easily promises to be the
greatest year for Greyhound
fans ever.
The guardian., 1954-05-22
GAMPY TO PLAY
WHEN2

BROOKYLN-Roy Campanel-
las tactics on when he will plav
have been most confusing. More
than likely designed to con-
fuse the opposition, the Most
Valuable Player for '53 has
given out several conflicting
statements that he would
be ready in three weeks and
that he would be lucky to be
ready in two months. This week
end as the bandages were re-
moved from the questioned left
wrist, Campy broke out with:
I may surprise lot of people.
1t feels pretty good. have
some grip in the hand already.
I'm not saying I can squeeze
sawduSt out of a bat right now,
but like the way it feels"
The guardian., 1954-05-22
SPORTS CL0SE-UPS

Our advice to all who would
spoil these new players as they
come up is, "let 'em play ball"
The guardian., 1954-05-22
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, = When the
baseball season opened this
year and the Giant fans were
jubilant over the return of
Willie Mays to the lineup. we
warned that Willie couldn't win
the pennant all by himself, and
that they were putting too
much pressure on the Say Hey
kid. We hate to say I'VE told
you so" but look what's hap
pening to the kid.
This brings up a great fault
in our whole attitude toward
our sports stars = they are
hero worshipped. wined, dined.
and pampered, and it's no good
for them or their teams. We
hear, for Instance, that ]. c.
Caroline, the sensational ALL
American football hero of this
past season, is having a little
difficulty with his studies. Did
anyone realize this might hap
pen when he was being feted
all around the "creamed chick
en-" circuit, cutting classes left
and right in order to do it,?
Even steady performer like
JACKIE Robinson had a tough 90
at it during his sophmore year
with the Dodgers. After his brill
liant rookie year, he was much
IN demand for extra-curricular
activity. They kept him on the
go so much until he couldn't
play ball. But Jackie knew this
wasn't doing him any good,
and he tried to get a few min
utes to himself and pull himself
together. When he did, the fans
said he was Snooty and unoblig-
ing. Well, maybe so, but many
q bright star has started to
fade in the sports world long
before his time, simply because
the public pounced on him and
blown him up all out of proper
ton, building him up, to the
public, as having reached
heights he had not yet
achieved. Then, when the
youngSter couldn't live up to
it all, they were disappointed.
The guardian., 1954-05-22

Borrowing to pay the gov
enment's bills has It's own set
Of evils. Imitation is one, but
the others are 1nhappily a lit
tie less immediate" - Port
land (Me.) Express.
The guardian., 1954-05-22
-ALLSToN

Z Harvard Terrace, 5-rm. apt. for
YOU in this nearly new 3-f. Around
the corner from Everything. 8
steam system. Front and rear
porches. $40 mo. estimated (thiS
pays off cost at average Of $3.50 a
yearD Why pay rent to anyone?
cA.7-ss0o. tonite ST 2-4154.
The guardian., 1954-05-22
CAMBRIDCE.

l-7 rm, 2-apt OF SOLID BRICK
for 5000. Bank mtg at 4gs. Your
apt. estimated S34 mo. to INCLUDE
paying on cost
Owner:owner; 6s2 Mass. Ave.
The guardian., 1954-05-22
D0pcHESTEB

s-f. for $500. G. /. needs $500.
Rent 2 of the apis. to give you 4
or 5-rm. apt at probable cost OF 81
a month.
owner: HI 2-1lOO. After work; co
$685.
The guardian., 1954-05-22
MANY HOMES FOR GES FREE 0eEn 1s al.s III ssit ss. ~.
Inc Boston
NO CASH DOWN ::I ::H:I H Ell: :::: ] ;.:::: $ $
Poy Like RENT
a.ApT- WITH BARN

s-s, heaters. Barn on separate
lot now rented for S35 mo. Entire
property on GI-pay LIKE RENT
terms. Best Value if Jam. Plain
(off Wash. ST..
HI 2-110O, co $685..
The guardian., 1954-05-22
GROOM HOME
CAMBRIDGE
cHARLEsToWN

8 rooms, ~ baths $4,000 5000
down. Bal. al 4fo. Ideal for large
family or guests.
Owner, CA 7.s6oO, tonite FL a-4l+o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13
Hawaii YBA Boy Scout Calls on Ike

HONOLULU, T H. Feb 13-An
active YBA leader and first Nisei to
be ever selected on a national basis
to epresent the Boy Scouts of A
merica in the Report to the Ma
ton visit with President Eisenhow-
er is now touring the country after
meeting with the President in the
White House. He is 17-year-old
Eagle Scout Shigemi Sugiki of Elk
plorer Post 14O Waikiki YBA Ha-
wall. His tour took him to Los An
gells. Chicago Baltimore. Annapo-
lis, Washington, D, c. New York
Memphis and Fort Worth. He is
expected to arrive in San Francis
co on Feb Is and leave for home
three days later.
Scout Sugiki was chosen to repre-
sent Region II which consists OF
California Arizona Nevada, Utah
western Wyoming and the Terrific
ry of Hawaii
Sugiki is presently student body
president of his local high school.
participates in varsity football and
band, and has been an honor stu
dent throughout his high school
years He plans to enroll in a main
land university for pre-medical stu
dies.
In the past he has served as pre-
sident of the Waikiki Jr. YBA ana
Maui United YBA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13
SEVENTH ANNUAL NWYBL
CONVENTION PROGRAM
= Friday Feb 10
Q Friday Feb. 10


4 m.-Basketball drawing at
Buddhist church
$50 to IL p .m.-Registration at
Buddhist church.
$50 to IL p.m.-Basketball tour
ment in Armory.
11p.m to midnight-Get acquain-
ted social.
Q Saturday. Feb 20.
$50 a m. throughout day)-Re-
gistration and NWYBL cabinet
meeting, both in Buddhist church.
9 to IL m.-Basketball tourna-
ment at Armory
l1:3O am. to 1890 pm Opening
service in Liberty Hall
1890 to p.m-Free period and
NV Young Adult meeting.
to 2 pm Religion meeting.
2 to $3.50 pm Basketball cham
pionship at Armory.
| $3.50 to $50 p m.-Oratorical con-
test in Liberty Hall
$50 to 6 pm. Free period.
$50 to 9 pm Banquet in Marie
Antonitte Room of Davenport Ho-
tel.
$50 pm to a.m.-Convention
Ball in Marie Antonitte Room OF
Davenport Hotel.
Ministers meeting in Buddhist
church
Q Sunday, Feb. 81
$3.50 to 10 a.m.-NWYBL Officers
breakfast in Buddhist church.
1890 to 11:30 a. .-Sunday SER
vice at Liberty Hall.
11;45 a m to 1890 p.m.-Conven-
ton picture.
1890 to 100 pm. Box lunch al
Liberty Hall. Sunday School Tea
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13
Cousins, Review Editor, Billed to Speak
At Eagles Auditorium Feb. Is

net and Bare Hands and a Ger
tain Spirit" His Seattle address will
be taken from the title of his new
book Who Speaks for Man, to be
published this year
In 1851 Cousins made a goodwill
,our of India and Pakistan under
the auspices of the United States
and met several times
with Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru In l948 he was one of a
freeman commit ee which went
to Germany at tie invitation OF
General Iueius Clay to report on
prog ess to@ard characterization
Force at B.kini in 1916
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13

Norman Cousins. president of the
United World Federalists and edi-
tor of Saturday Review will speak
at $50 p m Thursday. Feb %, in
the Senator Ballroom, Eagles build
ing 10 Union St. Tickets are on
sale for 81 at Hartman and the u
University Book Store.
COnsultant for the American
Broadcasting Company on interna-
tional relations, Cousins has written
number of books including THE
Good Inheritance " "A Treasury OF
Democracy with William Rose Be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13
Spokane Discloses Three-Day Program

cheers meeting also at Liberty Hall,
1870 to $3.50 pm General meet
ing. Young Adult meeting. Fujinkai
meeting.
$50 to S p m.-Discussion groups.
$50 to $50 pm Closing service.
candlelight installation ceremony
$50 to 8 p.m-Free period
8 pm. to midnight-Talent SHOW
and farewell social at Liberty Hall
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-13
Obituary
. Shinrichi Harry Hashiguchi


Funeral services for Shinrichi
Harry Hashiguchi 81, of 1413
Third Ave. will be held at 7:30 pm
on Tuesday. Feb Is. in Butter
worths Chapel of Memories. The
Rev. Al Chin Tsai will officiate
Cremation rites will follow
Mr.. Hashiguchi died Feb IL in
Swedish hospital He was born in
Miyazaki, Japan, and had lived in
this country for 36 years. He was
employed as a night clerk at the
Glen Hotel.
Surviving are two aunts. Mrs Ri
ku Hashiguchi and Mrs Saki Miya-
motto, both of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sumi-ButterWorth
Evening star., 1954-01-10

What l did was 60 back in the
house, throw some things in a
suitcase and look in on the kids.
They were sleeping the way kids
do, crosswise on the beds.
turned them around and tucked
in the covers.
Il put $500 on the kitchen
table. l figured that what l had
left would give me time to think
about what l was going to do
next. got into the car again and
headed out to the main highway.
l decided to go back to Florida
where I'd been the winter before.
Funny, in a way. my, heading
south. / was born in Texas. My
family moved to Chicago when
l was four years old.
MY father owned a little cor
ner drugstore. He and Nom ear
marked about 5000 for my
education. But / never liked
studying much. l went to the
University of Chicago and fooled
around there for a couple of years
until finally l was drafted. ! was
glad to 60.
Away Two Years
WAS stationed at Camp
Pickett in Virginia and l got into
Washington fairly often. That's
where l met Marge.
After we'd known each other
about two months we got mar
ried. In April went overseas. l
was away over two years. When
got back we settled down in
Washington. l got a job with a
real-estate firm.
1T was about six months after
our little girl was born that an
Army friend wrote me and said
he was starting a plastics manu-
featuring firm in Newark and he
would sell me a partnership for
$1,000. l wrote Dad and asked
him for the money my
school money. He wrote back
and said he might he able to
let me have 500.
Il wrote him not to bother. l
guess it was a mean kind of letter.
1t was about that time ! started
stopping in for a couple of drinks
on my way home. That sort of
worried me. No one in Our family
had ever done that.