davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

BRICK = BRICK
Ss SSS goo I c23R fHsE bE1i SHhAs
ACE WRECKING CO.
Lu. A-osoo 20. 1-se11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
PARK LANE BLDG.
AIR CONDITIONED
Fairfax Village Apis.
200l 3sth ST. Sc.
See Ad. Under Apts. Unfurn., d. G.


See Ad. Under Ants. Unfurn., d. G.
Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One large bedroom and efieiency
apartment available. Living room.
dining foyer, kitchen and bath.
Modern kitchen and built-in tub
with tile shower; walk-in closets.
Tastefully and completely fur
nished. Venetian blinds: 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
Also available 2-bedroom apart
ment. HO. 2-6574.
1848 Wyoming Ave. NV:
Attractively ,furn. lsbedrm. apt. n
mod. elev. BLDG; S95. NO. 7-Q560:
1922 18th ST. NV.
Mid-city apis; lovely 8 rms, bath.
foyer. Walk downtown. &S5. incl.
utils ia. 9-4140, NO. 7-6111. --6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
DESK, OFFICE

DESK, OFFICE
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS oAK
nut DISKS. REFiNIs Shed Tiki Tiki
NEW, So5; NEW ,2ix42 steel
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NEW
WOOD AND STEEL DESKS Al
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. sHoE
SON, Ala 3rd ST. NV, Elk. 8.
Sg74.
nHaA OEnG - 49, 1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

BE WISE AvoN-IzE
Your neighborhood. Service your
neighbors with AVON cosmetics
earn 1886 an hour. d.. 7-022I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

STORE fXTUREs-Modern. like
new, wall case, double dressing
room, suit racks. dress racks,
manneouin, chairs. tables. Call
JU. 9-0166 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

ANTIQUE. Old English inlaid mar.
ouetry desk: will sell for reasonable
price JU. 6-346O II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
THE MATTRY

701 10th st. n.w.-Lge. twtn-bed
rms, running water and fans;
$40 q wk.; singles, 5000; near
downtown shops. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

CoLoRED-7I BRYANT ST. NV.
I.and A. ny; r Ins .S bsdrms;.
incl. utils. See tenant. 1st A..
l402 18th sT, N.W;~1-rm.. kits
mo, incl. utils. See janitor.
n. ELIOT MIDDLETON REALToR
1857 K st. NV. RE: 7-llS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZER, shovel back hoe, DUNG
| trucks, Immediate service. IA
7-56ls; IA. 1860. II
s man. SIS Der f das. RENFA e. 1851 oes
d EQUIP. CO.. JU 9-6S8l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
TEACHERS

Elementary school. pvt. in Nd.
suburbs for . LIST grade and q
9Th grade teacher for Sept. Fall
term. Please reply In own hand
writing stating age, qualifications,
exper.. reLsious afiliation and ref.
n0v A1Q-T Star -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Mrs, Emma Thompson OF Evans
ton. M, Mr., and Mrs, Nathaniel
Watson, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Thomas and daughter. Caroline
and Mr., and Mrs, Cecil Newman.
Visits Minneapolis, Mira Emma
Thompson. mother OF Mrs, Henry
Thomas and her family OF aOlT
CLINTON Az =, visited In Mime
apolis recently, Mrs, Thompson In
a former resident OF the Twin
Cities and now lives IN Evanston.
III,
Pre- Christmas Dlnneri Mr.. and
Mrs, N J, Hunter, 1923 Fourth
Az, r., entertained tho following
friends at a pre- Christmas dinner
party on Sunday, December 49,
Mr., and Mrs. James Moppina. Mrs.
Jack Rainey and Mrs. Mae Mar.
shah, Minneapolis. Mr., and Mrs,
Bailey Morris, MIR. and Mira w. II,
Dorsey Mrs, Eunicc Lcvcrtte
Gray and NJ, A, Boiling OF st.
Paul
Christrnlngi Dino Angcleio Nc
Coy, infant son OF Mr. and Mrs,
NorIan Mccoy Of bi8 goth Az. y.
was chrstened Sunday morning,
December N. at Douglas Chapel,
Ills N. sixth Az, with tho Rev,
T, Dugan officiating. Everctte
Law Jr. II godfather and Mrs,
Rosemary Bodhinc OF Anchorage,
Alaska is the godmother. Mrs,
nodhine In a sister of Mrs, Nc.
Coy.
Attend Nlecc'a WcddinEi Rev,
and Mira. X r. Huff OF Atlanta.
Ga, arrived In tho city December
~, and are the houaegucata Of
Mrs Huffs sister and brother.in.
law. Mr., and Mrs. A, barnes OF
1ib n, 36th ~. Tho occasion for
their Wait was 10 attend the wed.
ding Of their niece, Miss Barbara
Barnes and Norman weatbcrry.
which was AolemniScd Friday eve
ming. December ~. at Holaey
Memorial Methodist Church, Rev
NJ q Convict performed the
ceremony.
Holidays ~ Homei Bruce
Workout, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
RAIN Workout. $3.50 Smelling Az.
arrived home Thursday, December
~ Ia spend the holidays with hia
parents, and sisters. Bruce IL at
tending The Gonzaga High school
for boys In Spokane, Wash, and
lives with hia grandparents. Mr.,
and Mrs kcmpua Workout
IioapltailEedl Felix l.. Braxtob.
1919 Portland Az, r., In q patient
at Veterans hospital
MI Richard Roas. b32 Aidrch
Av, ~. IN confined TO tho Veter.
ans hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
clorksdole, Miss. Couple
Visit Jackson Brothers

Mr.. and Mrs Cleo jackson OF
Clarksdale. Miss, arrived Deccm
Der -, To spend the holidays with
Mr.. JaCkson's brothers and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jack
son Of 1912 Rondo Av. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsey Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. jackson Of 653 Fuller
Av.
On Christmas Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsey Jackson entertained
at dinner for so guests in honor
Of the visitors. Seasonal decora-
tons were used In table appoint
ments and throughout the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Jackson
were hosts At breakfast on Tues
day morning, December II. honor
ing their guests Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Cox and
Mrs Ramsey Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30


Actually, the nation is being de-
prived of some OF the greatest
available talent, the artists them
selves of a much bigger livelihood,
Televsion, in effect. is cutting
its own throat, There are many
channels unopened because there
is not enough talent 10 supply a
full days programming. Yet, with
this knowledge at hand. the net
work and local station officials re-
fuse to meet the problem head on.
They have admitted on many
different occasions that To open
these unused channels would mean
a tremendous new source Of in
come. That Is would mean work
for lot more artists and GER
tainly better viewing for the home
audience.
Sammy Davis. the most versa
tile performer to come along In
many a day, was all set for an
ABC network show. II was in the
talking stage for months. but no
thing more happened Nat King
Cole was also mentioned as n
natural that the industry had
long overlooked, but plans for him
him 10 pursue his career on the
video screen also fell by the way.
side.
Meanwhile. Davis. Cole and
host OF other Negro greats must
be content 20 make personal APP
pearances on such shows as Ed
Sullivan'H Toast Of the Town"
The Colgate Comedy Hour"
Spectacular" or the Tonight"
The hosts are forced 10 admit that
they are far more than just guest
artists
The same closed doors that
greet Davis and Cole are there for
such stars nv Dorothy cambridge.
Billy Eckstine, Duke Ellington.
Lena Horne. Ethel Waters, Mar
ion Anderson. Pearl Bailey. Harry
BelAfnntc
Television seems satisfied to
throw them n bone" from time 10
time. but az far M getting a pro
gram series Of their own. which
they richly deserve. absolutely
nothing happens
A. first, there was the excuse
that sponsors would not pay for
time occupied solely by a Negro
performer This does not excuse
the networks. which have vast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs
William White, 77S Rondo Av,
were dinner hosts on Christmas
day to the following guests, Mr.,
and Mrs. Leroy Cunningham.
Mrs. Sadie Fisher and the Misses
Jean Brown and Marguerite Cor.
don.
Improving: Edward Goodman,
292 ". St Adams, who is a pa
tent in Ancker hospital, where he
has been confined for the past
five weeks is improving, Ills sis
ter, Mrs. Robert L. Bass Of Gal
weston, Tex. has been in st. Paul
for two weeks due TO his illness.
Family Guest: Luke Steele of
Evanston. III, arrived in ST. Paul
December % to spend Christmas
with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Hardy
and sister, Bessie Mansfield Of
979 Charles St. and sister. Vivian
Boyce of 500 Iglehart Av. Early
Christmas morning another sister.
Wylda Moore OF Monrovia, Calf,
telephoned TO wish the family a
Merry Christmas and was surpris-
ed and happy TO talk TO her bro
Their. Luke. Mr. Steele left for his
home on Christmas night,
Home For Holidays: Miss Char
lotte Perfect Of Washington, u. c,
arrived December 2v 10 spend the
Christmas holiday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Perfect
OF SIT w, Central Av., and grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Combs. 935 Thomas Av., and sis
tiers. brothers, other relatives and
friends. Miss Perfect. a native st.
Paulite and former columnist for
the ST, Paul RECORDER. is very
popular in the Twin Cities and has
been kept constantly on the go
trying 10 see her many friends.
She left for her home on Thurs
day. December 20.
Sad News: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Banks Srr 46s Carroll Av.. re-
ceived word last week that their
daughter, Miss Theresa Banks Of
Chicago is a patient at the Mi
chael Reese hospital in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

wealth at their beck and CALL
from taking up the Cudgcl In be-
half Of the race artist, This does
not, ~ these officials are sincere
in their desire TO right this wrong
hinder them from setting aside
five minutes once week for
each OF these name performers.
Where the fault lies has never
been definitely determined, but Il
IL certainty that something
could have been done by now
Public reaction. some say. has
kept the Negro out OF telcvision as
star performer on n show of his
or her own. but this excuse does
not hold water. The Negro has
been too well accepted,
Despite the fact that tremcnd.
Gus strides are being made In this
newest medium, the industry Htill
falls in the category OF back
ward" one II has cheated the
viewer Of many hours Of enjoy
mcnt not 10 speak of openly rob
bling the performers Of deserved
income. Whatever the stars make
on the road they could triple this
amount with n teIeviHion spot. Not
10 speak of cutting down burden
some expense accounts which keep
most OF them secretly impoverish-
ed
lily Gardner. editor Of the New
York Herald Tribune TV and RIA
do Magazine, told In a recent ar
ticle how the medium treats Nc
gro talent. He charges In the
opening paragraph: 1T is n para
dox that mans most forward
moving mass medium Of enter
tainment can, in the same breath.
be so backward from n human
standpoint. Despite the progress
being made In color tolcTsiOn.
tcIeviRiOn remains color blind
II IN past time that the Negro
public. which has yet Ia realize
It's own strength, fought this H.
sue to successful conclusion 4
steady flood Of complaints 10 local
and network stations could even
tually lead 10 something being
done about the situation. They
would certainly do little harm
II the Negro Is 20 be given do
served break in telcviaion, n viii
come as the result 81 hard ngh, .
II viii never come M the result ~ T.
small community meetings or /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
For Women !
No Scoop Yer
Nylons Sfuy White

While they are white and
bright everyone loves nyiona II
is a real pleasure to SEQ u glcam-
Ing row or your favortte nyion
blouaoS hanging to dry, with the
assurance that no ironing will be
needed Hut keeping nylona look.
ing like new, is often real prob
lem, so its wonderful Ia know
that problem can now be settled
once and for all, by nm old laundry
friend In now form the bluing
that comes In tiny, bright blue
beads. which now contains n ny.
Ion brghtcner! A bnghtener
which not only will keep nylons
white hut will even bring back
the Wilderness OF your dineiest NY.
Ions.
To he sure. one washing won't
put all the sparkle back, but you
win be able to see marked dif-
ference after several laundcringa,
and, Of course, you can wear the
garments between waahingS
Tho new method IN especially
for waAhbowl laundering because
that iH of major Importance 10
those millions OF us who give our
nylons a nightly rinse,
All you do In put quarter cup
Of bead bluing IN tho bowl. and
iii bowl with water as hot as II
comes from the faucet q, this
h for white nylona ON additional
soap or synthetic detergent II
needed Now put white nylona To
soak for 10 minutes. Then, for
hand comfort. cool the water and
squeeze the blulng sudH well into
tho clothoa II there are soil lines
nj neck, cuffs or shoulder straps.
sponge wIds well into these places,
Rinse aa usual
For colored nylons, the method
in the same, eNotpc that soak Of
only 2 ar , minutes In recommend.
al
For machine washing. use y
cup nf bead-biuing 90 the tub.
Soak the clothes In this then
add additional soap or Hyndet and
wash aH usual
Isn't In good 90 know that. from
now ON, we can all have truly
white ryl1na and by an easy
d0cs.lt procodursl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
TURKEY DINNER IS
hiGHllCHT OF ZION
CHOIR'S XMAS PARTY

A turkey dinner highliRbted the
zion Cholrs annual Christmas
party held at the church on Sat
urday, December II,
After dinner, choir member
and their guests enjoyed an eve
ming playing games and cxchanR
ing gifts
Those present were the Hcv
and Mines " W. Bolts. sr. r.
Henderson. Rev Charles Jones
Rev Moses Knott. the MesHrs and
Mines. Lewis Seaton, John WI.
linms, Robert Wardcr. William
Warder Plouis Moore, Raymond
shepherd, Clifford Marty, WI,
ford Underwood
Also the Mines Bertha Smith,
Johnny Mae Priest. VclmR l.. VII
liamS, Tiny Holder. Lula Brewer,
Carrie Buchanan, Fern Helm
Lucy Harris, Wanda Bolts, Lula
shepherd, Cynthia Wratbrooks
Leolh Perkins, EasIc Arnold
Ethyilno Williams, Sarah Vaughn
Lucille Levels, Lucille scafe. Car.
rio sudduth, ESsie wyatt. Ruth
Norris
And tho McEsra Willie u. Hale
Ralph Prim, George Wallace. -
J. Wade Ed Powell. Grant Ball,
the Misses Sally Hale, Carrie
Ifals, Fannie Marshall. Evelyn
J Smith. Diane end Renee West.
brooks. Valerie Cuff. Sharon
Bolts. Chhndrs Lynn MARTY. Den
mis- Parker. Narilyn Parker.
Dwight Parker and Gerald Mar
ny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec, 81 Earlyn Bell Moore. S7i
st. Anthony Az: Barbara Jean
Danforth. sSS Carroll Az; Mrs.
Betty podd. sos Carroll Az; Mrs,
Jean Wright, sal n. Western Av,i
lafayette McGee. 6Ti Rondo Az.
Donald James Sr,, go Fuller Az,
Mrs, viclus McGowan. aao Ron
DO Az, Donald James ST., $50
Fuller Az. Anita Louise I'M. SSS
Carroll Az. Beulah Mae CIuEc.
lSo W Central Az.
Jan, 1 Mrs. l., Stout. a22 ST,
Anthony Az; Mrs, Annie Mac
Brown. $40 W, Central Az. Ar
mold Ingram, 6e6 Rondo Az; Mrs.
Paul Jackson, s2S ST, Anthony
Az; Jewel Sears Jr,. 400 Rondo
Av,; Jean Marie Collins, S57 st
Anthony Az
Jan, . II Rooms, 500 Fuller
Av.; Wilma Johnson, I34 st An
thony Az; Marjorie Morris, SoS
~ Chatsworths Catherine Aman.
ia Clemmons. 400 Rondo Az; Lu-
thor Johnson. Sio N. Grotto: Deb.
orah Estelle Henderson. 702 Lyle.
hart Az.
Jan. a-Rev. J, W, Junneli, SOL
st Adams Az; Mrs James
Hayes. li6 Eaton Az: Gregory
Mansfield, 97a Charles St. Janice
Morris. 300 Carroll Az
Jan. I Norman Il, Light. COL
w Central Az. Mrs, Ceola Webb,
63h st Anthony Az; Arthur
Blakey Jr. 100 81, Anthony Az.
Carol Sanders, 0Se Rondo Az.
Jan . llyland AShmoro Stokes
7s1 Aurora Az; Gaynells Ballard.
577 st Anthony Az; Mrs. s. W
Kincnid 732 Carroll Az
Jan q Miss Rose Mac John.
son, b8i 81 Anthony Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Surprised: II was a very pleas
ant surprise for Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cason, 1928 Thomas Av,,
with the arrival on Thursday, De-
cember %, OF their son, DR.. Louis
Cason of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
DR. Cason made the surprise visit
to spend the holidays with his
parents. He viii leave for home on
Sunday January l.
Holiday Guests; Miss Rowena
Allison Of Little Rock, Ark, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown OF
Batesville, Ark, who spent one
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Bledsoe of 72l Carroll Av., left
for their homes on Monday night.
Miss Allison is niece OF Mr..
Brown and is the nephew of Mrs.
Bledsoe. Mr.. and Mrs. Bledsoe en-
tertained with dinner on Christ
mas day in honor OF their house.
guests. Other guests present were
Mrs. Leona Goodman and Mrs.
Robert Bass OF Galveston. Tex.
Family Visitors: MIR. and Mrs.
william O'Shields OF Cheyney. Pa.
arrived in the city December 90,
to spend the Christmas holiday
with their mother, Mrs. r. l.. o.
Shields and sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Ora
ham OF sos Rondo Av. Mr.. o.
Shields is athletic director at the
Cheyney State Teachers College
Mrs. O'Shields was hostess at a
family dinner In honor OF her
houseguests on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Shields left ror
their home on Tuesday morning
December 81.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Brazzie Addison, $50 Carroll Av.,
had as their dinner guests on
Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Smith Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Smiths niece. Miss Doretha
Roy Of Bismarck, N. d.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs, NJ.
f. Bell entertained at family
dinner on Monday. December %
Guests were their children, grand
children and great grandson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Use nm empty soft drink bottle
carton aA n carry for household
cleaning supplies. Tho eompart.
ments will hold soaps. detsrgonta,
securing powder. polishes. cloths,
HPongea and no forth, This bcv.
erage carton carry.ali should b.
kept IN your cleaning closet filled
and ready for action at n mo.
ment'a notice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

The husbands the head Of thu
house and the pedestrian has thu
right Of way, And everything's
fine until either one Of them starts
To prove IT, Charley Jones,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 81 Mr. and Mrs Angus.
tus Owens, 5000 Clinton Az. 90
years, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Johnson, Ai56 Fourth Az. y. ~
years,
Jan ? Mr. and Mrs, James G.
Horris, 1921 18th Az. 4, six years
Jan 2 Rev. and Mrs q. Me
Council. 1912 Fourth Az =. ~
years
Jan 8 Mr. and Mrs. Clemon
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Az, 20
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

TurebcuIDsia ~ not Inherited n
~ spread by germ a chest y
ray Vili ind TIs early ~ that the
deadly progress ~ the TIE germ
can he stopped YguT Christmas
Beals pay for free chest X-rnys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
NEGRO STARS WILL GETN
SHOWS WHEN GROUP GOES
70 BAT FOR rHEM"-PONDEXTEr
BY Malcolm PolndcNtrr

ChicagO-ANP)-Top rung Negro performers around the
country beginning To feel the impact of teevSon and
ban against them regular attractions
In the wake of their sensational appearances come
verbal requests demanding that TV find spots for them Yet
there has been concrete bit of evidence pointing this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

ST. PAUL
Jan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wootcn, $50 Carroll Az; 30
years
Jan Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Robinson, 900 Iglehart Az, II
years. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas I
Morris, 900 Carroll Av., II years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

"v@n mass demonstrations n viii
have 10 cDue from the best rec
commended source public opinion
IN writing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
3apdz'gS<:
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS *

In New Home; Mr. aud Mrs, Oscar Newman liv
ing in their newly purchased home Il29 Fifth Az The
NcwmanS moved from 2iSh Fourth Av =.
Websters Entertain At Christmas Dinner; Mr. and Mrs
Rufus Webster and Tony, t0S7 Third Az s. entertained
of friends Christmas dinner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL 4

Vacationed: Robert NJ. Patterson, 962 W. Central Az
spent week IN Chicago Ill., and Cleveland Ohio returning
to st. Paul on Saturday December "a
hospazed; Royal GOOden GIT Iglehart Av was read.
is improving - ~ "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

New Phone Number
Our Minneapolis phoB. numbers
are FEhrrai B.sbD5 or FEdcraI
8 7OTi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. ~ Mrs. Marguerite Price.
it2d Seventh ~ =, Norland Me.
Coy, bi0 goth Az \; Charles n
Moore. PASS rifth Az. s.: Mrs.
Inuella Kay. 37la Fourth Az. 4.
Jan. Rev J. J, Clayburn,
3Si3 Smelling Az: Mrs. Josephine
rullcns, Oils James Az NJ: H..
~. Frazier. 2t2b Fourth Az. 3:
Mrs Pearl Brown, 2i8 w 1ist ~ /,
Mrs Marcus Jackson, 16l0 Smell.
ing Az; William Cooper 700
Seventh Az N, Mrs Ethel Butler.
2iiO q 18th ST; Marilynn Kaye
West, 37ti Fourth Az, n. Yer
nctte Gold, 1904 Fourth Az g.:
Allen Booker. 1890 Tenth Az. g.;
Mrs Marjorie Mason, 1924 Fifth
Az r.. Mrs. Gertrude Bailey. J72i
Fouth Az. r.
Jan, z CryAtelle Phillips, 4li6
Third Az, s.. Sherry Denise Wat
aon. $3.50 Fourth Az. Il.
Jan. ; Mrs VIM. Ewing, 5000
goth Az g.; Mrs. Louise Carmi.
ohael. 37it FIfth Az. r.: Evelyn
kopp 253 Second Av. e. Rev ~
Henderson, 1920 Bryant Az N.
William Lumaey, D22 Fremont
Az. N; Phyllis Cooper, 1885 Fifth
Az g.; jim Victoria Lyons. 40l7
Third Az. s. Mrs y A Stock.
well 2t03 Garfield Az
Jan, - clifford Hawkins. 1902
Fifth Az r., Dan McAdnmH, 1897
Portland Az; Edgar jackson, oI0
Bryant Az N. Theodore Hunter
Jr.; 35I9 Clinton Az
Jan. D Mrs Barbara Walls.
27f6 Clinton Az, BeaHic LEO
Laws, 1901 Portland Az
Jan q Frank W Terry. asi2
First Az r.. Mrs Frank w Terry
1912 First Az q, Eldhdgc w
Owens, 2i2I Fourth Az &. Bon
mic Phillips, iIf6 Third Az r..
Dana u. Jackson. 1904 mn Az
n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Isn't In good 10 know that, from
now ON, we Can all have truly
white nyl0nH and by an easy
d0es.it procedursl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
The World Over

cient settlements, some of them
going back to the time of Abraham.
It was an important area, eco
nomically and strategically, "a key
stone in the structure of the bridge
that tied Egypt and Arabia through
the Holy Land to Syria and Meso-
potamia."
To this day, says DR.. Glueck, Is
rael is bound up "inseparably, his
torically, geographically, topo-
graphically and economically" with
the desert. No mere romantic"
attachment this.
To those who would have it that
the Arab refugee problem could be
settled by ceding par of the Negev
to the Arab states, DR.. Glueck re-
plies,
There is no people on the face
Of the earth today, other than the
people of Israel, possessed of the
drive and burning idealism and in
domitable patience and will for self
sacrifice who can once again build
villages and a Self-sustaining eco
nomic existence in the harsh and
arid areas of the Negev."
For the Arab refugees, DR.. Glueck
recommends resettlement in Syria,
Iraq and Jordan, where, "aS any
archaeologist knows full WELL"
there are thousands of miles of land
which once sustained and could
again easily sustain flouriShing ag-
ricultural economies.