davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
proefieoI Course In
Office Clerical Work
A. Miller Vocational

A practical course In Office
Clerical Training az an aid for
adults who need and desire i'm
mediate employment in clerical
positions will be Offered at the
Minneapolis Vocational Evening
School fall term.
This course includes some tech
meal and semi-technical skills
necessary to equip people with a
working knowledge Of skills need
ed and performed daily in a bust
ness office.
Registration dates will be Sep
TENDER 3. 4 and from $50 70
$50 ?. m. Glasses will begin Mon
day. September 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

been confined because Of illness
for the past two months. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willetta Thompson of
Chicago, has been with her mother
during her illness and GONZALES
cence.
Fractures Ankle: Mrs. o. c.
Drizzle, SOS Rondo Av., missed
three steps and fell down her
basement stairs on August 10, and
sustained a fractured ankle as
result. Mrs. Edith Echols and
Mrs. Drizzle's daughter, Mrs.
Crystal MacMorris Of Chicago
have been visiting Mrs. Drizzle
during her confinement. Mrs.
Echols spent the week end and
Mrs. MacMorris spent two weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Drizzle's in
jured ankle has been placed in
cast for eight weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

University OF Illinois on Tuesday
September 5.
Chicago Visitors: Mrs. Ethel
Mack, Mrs Essie Thomas and
daughter F'rieda, Mr.. and Mrs
Winston Arlington and niece
Wanda motored to Minneapolis
over the holiday week end and
were guests of Mrs, Mack's
mother, Mrs. Sadie Fisher OF 40
Highland Av N. Mrs. Mack Is a
former resident OF Minneapolis.
Mrs, Arlington Is a niece Of Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Thomas Is a sis
ter-in-law. They left for their
homes early Monday morning.
Family Visitors; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pierre, S93T Portland Av..
had as their house guests for a
week their nieces the Misses Bet
~ Lou and Victoria Singer and
nephew, Larry Lawson OF Niles,
Mich. The many sightseeing tours
and a plane ride around the city
were highllghts OF their visit,
Out or Hospitals Mrs, William
North, 1892 Fourth Av. s., has re-
turned home from Mt. Sinai hos
pital where she was a patient for
three weeks Her mother, Mrs
Sam woodson and sister, Pearline
Woodson Of Little Rock, Ark,
came to the city during Mrs.
North's disqualification and have
both returned TO their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Canada and Idiewild. Mich.
ConVaIesCing At Home, Mr.
Pleasant Breeder. 1909 Olson
Highway, is now eonvalescing at
home after spending three weeks
in Mt Sinai hospital where he
underwent surgery on Monday,
August IL
Family Visitors, MIR. and Mrs,
John l., Taborn, Aurora, H., and
son, Mr., John NJ. Taborn OF May
wood, III, are visiting In the city
and are the house guests OF their
daughter and sister and husband
Mr., and Mrs, Thomas jackson Of
S72l Fourth Av s. The junior
Mr. Tabon recently received his
Master OF Science degree from
the University OF Illinois. major.
ing in vocational and rehabilita-
Non counseling, He has accepted
a position with the Chicago well
fare department while awaiting
his cali TO military service,
Vaoationcd In Canada; Gordon
Wagner son Of Mrs. Edna Wag-
ner of laos Seventh Az. NJ, re-
turned home Thursday from a va
cation spent In Winnipeg and
Transconda, Canada Mr. Wagner
who Is employed at Kellers Drug
Store began his vacation on Aug
ust II and returned TO work on
Tuesday, September 3,
Uncle Was Guests Mr.. Walter
], Williams Of Los Angeles, a for
mer resident Of st. Paul. spent a
week in the city and was the guest
of his nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs, Earl Cason of sO7 Emerson
Az. N.
Chicago Visitors! Enjoying her
annual visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Slaughter
1897 Alabama Av, St Louis
Park, Miss Gloria Jackson OF
Chicago. left for her home on
Saturday, August 81, after spend
ing two weeks In the city Mrs,
Juanita Gary, also OF Chicago, a
cousin OF Mrs, Slaughter, accom-.
panied Miss jackson 10 the city
and spent the week end. Miss
jackson reported at work at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Out-of Town BirthdaYs-
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. Henrietta Simmons
1876 st. Anthony Av.; Louis House
924 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Marion
Smith, 312 Carroll Av.; Mrs
John Banks, Jr., 7O5 Iglehart Av.S
Mrs. Charles w. Balenger, s16 w
Central Av.
Sept. S-Albert Wright Sr, 37l
N. Western Av; Melvin Whit
field Carter, TIT Rondo Av.
Sept. 9-Charles Ponders, 69i
Rondo Az; Mrs. Luella Cameron
GIL Aurora Av.
Sept. 1O-Edward Ballard, ST.
w. Central Av.
Sept. 11-Mrs. William Massie,
932 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Minnie
Raymond 654 Rondo Av.; Mrs. w,
L. Collins, 651 St Anthony Av.
Sept. l2- Kenneth Edwards,
912 Iglehart Av.; Chrystal Lipsey,
sos Rondo Av.; Hunter Vassar,
$40 Rondo Av.; julius Cole, 237
st. Anthony Av.; James Leon
Little, 500 Rondo Av; Mrs Marie
Morisse, 1885 Grand Av.; Laur-
ence White, 64s Iglehart Az;
Mrs. DenziI Carly, 1876 Mackubin,
VIII Donald, 4O2 Rondo.
Sept. 13-Anie Camp, 523 Car
roll Av.; Michael Smith, 312 Car
roll Av.; Sherry McPheeters, s91
Iglehart Az; Mrs. Norman Da-
Wis. ST. St. Anthony Av.; Rev.
Thomas I. Morris, 900 Carroll Az;
Versey L. seay. 2s5 N. Grotto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
NEW CHAPLAIN AT
XAVIER UNIVERSITY

New Orleans, La. -- amp --
Father Cornelius J. Sullivan, SIS.
j., has been appointed Chaplain at
Xavier University, announced
Sister NJ Josephine, s.B.S., presi-
dent. Father Cornelius comes "a
Xavier from Our Mother Of Mercy
Parish in Houston, Texas.
Father Cornelius replaces
Father J. J. Conroy, SSJ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

AeA@N - -
Sept Richard Ross, 1921
Thomas Pl. N; Mrs, Charlene
Noble Hail, S7s2 Fourth Av S:
Mrs. Freddie Jones, Ss4s Clinton
Az; James Hammond, 274l
Clinton Av
Sept s-Janet Crump, 722 N.
Girard Av.; Mrs. Roberta Ander-
son. 2310 Tenth Av. s.: Willie
Cromwell, S4Io Smelling Av.
Sept. e-Tyler Howell Jr., 1922
Oakland Av.; Mrs. Eva Fields.
6o4 Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Lillian
Jackson, el0 Bryant Av N;
Charlene Ballard, SIP Bryant Av.
N; Claude NJ. Mason, 1924 Fifth
Av. S.
Sept. 1O-Clarence Russell,
266S Glenhurst, s. A. Steele, 422
Dupont Av. N; Mrs Anna Mat
thews, 3S4s Fourth Av. S; T. F.
Flppen, 3e43 Second Av S; Mrs.
Anna Rice, $40 Bryant Av N;
Mrs. Marion Greg Taylor, 1888
Stevens Av.; Arvlla Tate, 1856
Fourth Av. S.
Sept. ll-George Sanders, 5000
Garfield Av.; Viola Davies, 90
Highland Av N; Ben Smith, 5l1
Colfax Av. N; Mrs. Christine
Benford, 5l1 Fremont Av. N;
Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh, TT Emer-
son Av N; Harlana Thomas,
35OS Fifth Av. S.
Sept. 12-Plummer Willis, 1856
Third Av S; Rev. NJ. L. Simmons,
1856 Fifth Av. S.
Sept. l3- Kenneth Earl Grigs-
by, sl4 Aldrich Av N; Barbara
Robinson, 1889 Fifth Av. S.;
Myrtle Sparrow, 5O57 Irving Av.
N; William Fraction, 3S41 Gin
ton Av.; Howard r. Berry, AIS
Emerson Av. N; Oralee Renee
Law, 9l5 Fremont Av. n.
Out-of Town Birthday
Sept Vernon Lucas, Des
Moines, Ia.
Sept Bernadine Hall, Des
Moines, Ia; Roy A. Ellis, Wash
ington, D. c.; DR.. J. J, Williams,
East Orange, N. J.
Sept. 9-W. f. LaPlante, San
Diego, Calf.
Sept. 1O-Alvin Anderson, Des
Moines, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

doubt whatsoever that you've
added party touch to the meal,
be it otherwise ever so modest.
There is really very little
trouble or expense involved in pre-
pairing a homemade chocolate
sauce. Here is one with keeping
qualities that can make Il a
standby in your refrigerator-an
insurance against those hazards OF
a homemaker's career, finieky APP
petites and unexpected guests.
Unsweetened chocolate Is the
hase-that most flavor-fun OF all
the many forms OF chocolate, es-
pecially for cooking purposes. It's
an easy recipe, but it's one you
can be proud TO call a speciality OF
your house, Regal Chocolate
Sauce.
Regal Chocolate Sauce
? squares unsweetened chocolate
6 tablespoons water
y cup sugar
Dash Of salt
? tablespoons butter
= teaspoon vanilla
Combine chocolate and water in
saucepan and place over low heat,
stirring until blended, Add sugar
and salt Cook until sugar is dis
solved and mixture very slightly
thickened stirring constantly. Add
butter and vanilla, blend Makes
about l cup sauce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
FIVE INJURED IN
NEW CAR CRASH

Memphis -- amp - Charles
Lockhart. 80, took four Of his
friends for a joyride in a 1857
Dodge he had bought just the day
before, but the joyride ended for
them at John CASTOR hospital,
for Lockhart, a ticket for reckless
driving, and the Dodge, in a ~
foot drainage ditch.
What happened? Lockhart lost
control OF the car. The vehicle
climbed a three-foot embankment
fronting two brick houses. reeled
between the buildings, splintered
part Of a garage In a back yard
went through two wire fences and
finally piled into the ditch and
overturned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mentioning In Detroit; Among the many Minneapoitans
mentioning in Deroit Mich Mr. and Mrs Clifton Green
of 4905 3sh Az s. who the house Of Mr. Green's
sister aud brothernlaw, Mr.. and Mrs Pursa RawS They
have been h0nored with many social and their visit
has been highghed with motor trips Shrewsbury Ont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Return Home: Mrs Eason Williams and children Kara
Jean and Carl who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ira Allen Of GAP Igehart Av for past month left for their
nome VIA plane on Monday evening, August %.
Convalescent Mrs. William Foulkes las Bgelow Lane
Apartment A. continues improve her home where she has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

An Old Timer is a fellow who
remembers when a man did his
own withholding on his take-home
pay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
ST. PAUL


Sept s-Mr and Mrs, Sidney
+ Miller, sos Iglehart Av, q
years.
Sept 9--Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown, $40 Iglehart Av., IL years
Sept, li-Dr. and Mrs, II. S
Weber S45 N, Victoria St, mind
years,
Sept. l2--Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Harper, 766 St Anthony Av., II
years,
sept' lS-Mr. and Mrs. Myn
Carter Sr,. sos Rondo Av, 81
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept s-Mr. and Mrs, Leroy
Landry $3.50 Portland Av., two
years
Sept e-Mr. and Mrs, Daniel
Swain, $500 Third Av. s.. seven
years
Sept IL Mr.. and Mrs. wtlhert
Grigsby Sole Irving Av. ~, 25
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

]
PEOPLE g. PLACES: Accord
ing TO Broadway grapevine, Ethel
Waters will land a big role in the
'"Hallmarks" TVer on Green
Pastures" being worked up for
presentation on Oct. IS 60. Philly
and New York DECAY, Jocko
Your Ace From Outer Space"
Henderson, having arrived as a
record spinner, rock n roll show
promoter and movie actor, is now
in the music publishing biz.
Jokes teamed with Haskell Cor
don in the G & II Music Publish
ing Co, with the &C" standing for
Gordon and H for Henderson d..
Sallie Blair, the pretty miss they
have been linking Sammy Davis
Jr with, calls her newest album Of
songs Squeeze Me" Jimmy
Rushing, that fabulous man Of the
blues-shouter, with Humphrey
Lyttleton's orchestra w. c.
Handy, the famous blind octo-
generian who composed st
Louis Blues" came to an agree
ment with Barney Balaban about
the filming Of his life. One report
has Handy getting a handy $50
900 for permission TO screen his
colorful life story. Nat King
Cole is set to get the starring
title role in thief lick. o.. From
CBS-TV comes word that An
thony Quinn viii play the part Of
the late jazz great Jellyron Nor
ton on the Mr.. JellyrolP produo-
ton, which is one Of several
shows being readied for the net
works Seven Lively Arts" series.
Hammond organist Bill Dog
gett's final appearance in the
East before starting off on an
other big tour viii be at Philips
Pops Musical Bar. starting off on
Labor Day.
For the benefit Of those who
think otherwise, Paul Anka, the
10 year old. whose Diana" is
rocking the pop song charts, is
not a Negro Lionel Hampton
Duke Ellington and Count Basic
are still the favorite big bands
with college kids. Counts most re-
cent college date was at the Uni
versity OF Michigan where he was
presented by the university's glee
club Hottest romance along
the rock n ron-blues cirucit is be-
tween blues-shouter Jimmy
Witherspoon and pianist Paula
Watson, According to insiders.
Jimmy calls the pretty gal via
long sistance and plays his RcA
Victor recording, 'Nobody's Bust
ness What We Do"
QUOTE 4 UNQUoTE: Roy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
THE LoWDOWN
BY NASCo YOUNG

New York amp Johnny
Mathis, the freshest, quietest,
most original voice TO come along
since Nat King" Cole decided TO
"Strsighten Up and Fly Right"
into fame and fortune back in the
early 40's is living proof that the
nations teenagers respond to
something other than the whining,
moaning, groaning and tight
toothed vocalizing that has been
sweeping the nation.
Mathis, lean handsome 20
year old San Franciscan, has the
kind Of background that qualities
him for anything but his current
top-of-the-heap position among
popular singers. An ex-athlete
who just missed going TO Mel
bourne. Australia in 1856 with
the American olympic team,
Johnny is also an ex-opera tenor
whose voice was once considered
too poised, too cultured, too quiet
and too good to make records the
public will buy"
Early this year Johnny waxed
song called Wonderful, Won
derful," for Columbia, but II
couldn't seem to get off the
ground in sales and popularity.
Then all Of a sudden the young
sters in Baston, Mass, California,
Texas. Chicago and Detroit start
ed clamoring for Johnny Mathis.
But the young singers big break
camew hen he landed a part in
Kirk Douglas picture, Lizzie"
which starred Eleanor Parker.
Johnny's two songs from that
film were released in May
Warm and Tender" and TITS Not
For Me To Say" has become one
Of the biggest hits in the country
and Johnny is headed for riches
and fame as one Of the freshest,
quietest, most original voices a.
round.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

QUOTE 4 UNQUoTE: Roy
Hamoy. general manager of the
Philhes. when asked IL he'd get
his moneys worth in buying
Chico Fernandez for SIS 900 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

five players: this kind hasn't
touched his potential yet. When
he grows up a little, gets conf
dence and realizes he's a major
Lacquer, he'll be a real ball play
err"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

TIP TO YOUNG PUGs Ex-
heavyweight champ Max Baer
wasn't such a great fighter dur
ing his ring days, but his $500 a
month annuity starts paying off in
February when he's so years old
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

We OBJ
ution-
y this
Free
by eX-
march
|eVeral
New
crowd
IN the
re the
rliliar
IlIInist
hope
would
eeches
|sional
pro-
Justice.
may
n Ne
r own
istian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Marion
rs DR.
pala-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

of Dr.
worth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

drivers
? com
lerican
/ their
e UL
Marion
rs DR..
pala-
of Dr.
worth
ity at
Mime
,arlyle
ing at
ton of
were
a nice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Mime
carlyle
ing at
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Emotions Cause Disease

suspected, play important part
in the physical weIbeng individuals Consequently take
noted OHIO doctor makes
the patients period OF years at some
of the leading medical institutions
The doctor estimates one-thrd of the patients
who medical sufferers from
asserts that he illness
of psychological be udied ana
treated only a psychological standpoint.
type Illness he can arise from
social home life OF the
anatOmica anu
humn being OF
disturbing his soul
body" .4.+.n,.,+ ~ +h;s
doctor however is not tnat pc
into psychological SateS
individual should develop living philosophy tnat en-
abI to these attacks
this connection attention the and con-
and who have
understanding of spiritual mat
ters would have health we nao
greater spiritual development ATLANTA Daily WOrld)
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
EDITORIAL PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

virtues, are unalterably COM
mitted on the matter of demo-
cracy for all Americans.
If we ever expect to use our
political strength in our fight
for the rights of deprived citi-
zenS, we must learn to be smart.
We are not numerous in Ari-
zona but the narrowing margin
Metween the two big parties
gives us strong position. In the
coming election there will be no
coattailS on which a candidate
may ride into office. All this is.
in our favor.
How can we be smart political
ly? We have certainly not been
smart enough in the past. We
can work our legs off to get
every eligible Negro voter reg
istered, and follow through un-
til every vote is cast. We can see
that the Negroes who vote for
the known enemies of our cause
or for the non-committed can
didates, are Negroes who don't
want civil rights and not those
who don't know the issues and
the tenor of the candidates. The
only party that will matter to-
us will be the party of civil
rights. Senator Goldwater'S Ne
groe friends won't reduce the
heat by crying partisanship. We
will unite at least on one thing
Civil rights.
With Representative Dawson's
slogan we have a chance so 1ar
as Arizona is concerned to take
civil rights off the political
football" list.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

Today, that right has been
destroyed by the. enactment OF
a socialistic income tax struc-
ture that leaves the individual
with less and less for more and
mora work. Heavy taxes on in
dividuals-which go as high as
81 per cent-put a penalty on
success and strike at the very
freedom that has built our ma
ton.
Rep. A. N. Sadlak (R.-Conno
has introduced a bill in the
House, designed to end discrlm-
inatory taxation by gradually
reducing income taxes-over a
5-year period to a top rate OF
~ per cent. This kind OF falr
taxation would bring back the
individual initiative needed for
economic growth.
Congress should schedule pub
lie hearings on the Sadlak bill.
It has an answer to fair and
equitable taxation.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

The long and noisy fight in
the Congress over, civil rights
has left most Negre-Americans
with painful emotions. We are
deeply disappointed that the
south, which has so long held
the majority of its Negro citi-
zenS politically shacAed, was
able in the Senate by strategy,
threats, and specious argument
to win enough support from the
rest of the country, to defeat the
efforts of the real Democratic
and Republican liberals to pass
an effective civil rights bill.
One that would enable south
ern Negroes to vote in better
day, politically in the south. We
are inSulted with claims that
the Negro cause is political
football and that we are the
dupes of both parties. We have
severe feelings of guilt that we
have not done our best for our
cause in the parts of America
where the right to vote is freely
enjoyed. Too many Of us have
stupidity sold our votes to the
highest bidder for a few cheap
dollars or a little spurious re-
cognition.
In such cases we have not car
ed whether we were helping to
put power into the hands of our
enemies or of our friends. We
have evidently given the impress
sion that if we can be corralled
at a beer bust or a barbecue we
can be fed into a mood for en-
bracing a candidate without ask
ing or caring how he will vote
on matters concerning our citi-
zenship status. We have been
unable to unite for a cause and
bring to it the strength of soil
darity.
Congressman Dawson of Illi-
nois is credited with making
famous the advice, Don't get
mad; get smart" AS result
of the civil rights fight in the
Congress we now have unerring
knowledge as to which of the
representatives of the people we
can count on politically to stand
firmly with our cause and which
will desert us when we need
them. We konw how easily we
can be duped by small favors
and meaningless double talk. We
know which we can help to re-
tire from Congress in favor of
candidates who, with their other
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
To The Editor of,
The Arizona Sun


The Arizona Sun
Day after day we read letters
to the editors of the Republic
and Gazette, in which the writ
ers give praise to the newsboyS
for the splendid service in paper
delivery.
Both of these newspapers tell
of their policy to see that the
subscriber has delivery made on
the porch, when living within
the city limits, with convenient
access for bicycles.
Why then, is it impossible to
have such service in the vicinity
in which I live? For the past
four years have fought for the
service I pay for, but this is an
issue that requires backing. My
neighbors complain about it
among themselves and there it
ends.
I have written letters, made
phone calls, had circulation
managers ETC., come to my home
to discuss it, and have been told
I am the only one to complain.
My answer has been that per-
haps I am the only one with
gumption enough to demand
what I am paying for.
Personally, I do not see the
sense of paying for a paper that
I have to wait to read while it
dries out after being thrown in
a muddy flower bed or wet lawn.
Nor do I see why I should get
dressed on cold winter morn
ing, walk through wet grass to
get a damp paper half way
across the yard when I should
be able to open my door and
pick it up.
The only way we can geC CIle
proper service is to demand it,
not alone, but together. If each
subscriber would write or call,
and make complaint about
their delivery we could soon get
action. It only takes a few min
ute to call, but several calls a
day would be very annoying to
the circulation department, es-
pecially since a notation has to
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
T r E N D
PRESENTING AN ANSWER!
BY Ted Yates

Our country
has become the
most prosper
Gus on earth
through the in
dividual's right
to use his own
initiative to gain
success and en-
JOY the fruits of
his labor.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

1t possible that the lead editorial in the Gszs
genuine feelings of Negroes in Arizona
have been Grateful os % Where
then?
We aren't just getting SIN smart M What
the Gazette don't know about % US would h m A
Martha Malone Jefferson wife of Judge jefferson Of Los
and as valued legal staff Of that great union
trial Washington as one OF the oetnSe
lawyers
ae many Negroes high in the Teamsters and other
highly qualified M f sns Sewn
business large business & for that a''e M SeH fSen
DO to other chain stores and
our big local beer plant
Negroes to come lib big business =
by far the ranks of labor They are aware
that enemies labor are n he So M % and
opposition win stop And we intend % sn to dG our a
organized labor will some day be our strength.
The length to daies will to fight union
almost 50 must ne Sen Neeroes and
labor than genuine expression OF socuue o ~
feelings So
] w1 smes IS Sc @ you ~steh friends se I
your from you Patterson WIN l %cn
o Hssroes know as well
are labor just three are
experienced than big labor.
Labor recently into really large sums OF money
that not S Rts the
Of labor These fellows hnw how W t. the ~ @ e weak and Vulnerable
before close to SO uch money
We know also that the top leaders
organized steadily and surely pugng the eadap
u Who can stand Shoulder leadership in
s % a
labor by these Let big business 40 tne
for all Of us Especially middle class who
being victims of the goons in both labor ana dig