davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
JOB OPENING in CITY

Applications are bein g re-
celved by the Personnel Depart
ment through July 7 to fill the
following vacancies in the City
service: Clerk-Typist II, Engineer.
ing Aide Ill, Firefighter, Police
Patrolman, Policewoman, and,
Street Sanitation Inspector. The,
closing date for filing applicat-.
ions on the superintendent Of
wa ter distribution position is
June %. Further information on
these openings may be obtained
contracting the Personnel Depart
ment, Third Floor, City Hall.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
ARIZONA SUN
East Lake Park

Continue from page 2
to IL noon, Monday through Fri
day. Adult swimming, Tuesday
p. m. to 9 p. m.
Mr. Edwards, band instructor
urges all youngsters who wish to
play in the summer band to re-
giSter right away. He plans Sc
veral concerts in the bandShell
this summer.
Welcome to EaStlake Park! Bye
now!
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26

The first successful surface
measurements of gravity in the.
open sea have been made on the.
Navy ship, Compass Island. To
date there have been only 1000
measurements of gravity at sea.
and these were conducted by
means of pendulun1s carried i'm
submerged submarines.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
STIDHAM ANNOUNCES

Continued from page II
accused Of felonieS and high
miSdemeanors entered pleas of
guilty, thereby saving the state
the cost of jury trials. Out of
1879 cases that went to trial.
court records show 131 convic-
tions, and average of 10 per cent.
Mr.. Stidham was born in Nap
les, Oklahoma, but has been a
resident of Arizona for thirty
years, coming to Phoenix with
his parents as a boy. Following
graduation from Phoenix Union
High School, he attened Arizona
State, obtaining his Bachelor of
Arts Degree in 1912. :.
Mr.. Stidham Is a member of
the American Bar Association,
the State Bar of Arizona, and
the Maricopa County Bar ASsoci-
alton. He likewise is admitted to
practice before the us. Supreme
Court. He also belongs to the
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Elks Lodge.
Mr.. Stidham is married and the
father of three children and re-
sides with his family at 1914 E.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
O B u A r IE S

sister, Mrs. Mable Lyons, Los
Angeles.
Webber's Mortuary in charge
Roosevelt Ray
Services for Roosevelth Ray 40,
were held Tuesday afternoon at
Webber's EaStlake Mortuary.
The Rev. L. j. Harper officiated.
Burial was in Glendale Memorial
Park.
Mr.. Ray a IA year resident,
died last Friday. in a local hospit-
al, where he had been confined
for the past five years after being
ru n over by AGAR.
He is survivored by his wife,
Arie, daughter, Rochella, a nd
son, Roosevelt, ALL of Phoenix.
Rosie Lee Day
Funeral arrangements pend at
Webber's Mortuary for Rosie Lee
Day, 2938E. Chapman, who passed
at her home Tuesday.
Earl Williams
Arrangements for Earl WILL
Jams are pending at Ragsdale
Mortuary.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26

DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26

beauty operators for
a new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idas'
BR. 6-9142. Booths. So week.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
African Woman To
Address NAACP

New York June 19.-Giving an
international aspect to the 49th
annual convention of the Nat
ional Association for the Advan-
cement Of Colored People in
Cleveland, July 8-13, will be the
appearance of one of the leading
women of Africa, Madame Ella
Koblo Guiana, member of the
House of Representatives of ST.
ezra Leone, a, British colony on
the West Coast of the continent.
Nine. Guiana, who is Para
mount Chief of the Kaiyamba
Chiedom in the Moyamba Dis
trict of Sierra Leone, and NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
will address the closing session
of the convention in the Public
Auditorium on Sunday after
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-26
BOY CLEARED
FOR SPLITTING
ON GIRL

Little Rock, Ark. - An 18-year
old Central High School senior
arrested for splitting on a Negro
girl at the schools baccalaureate
exercise May Is was found in
nocent Thursday in municipal
court.
Municipal Judge Robert LaSter
handed down the verdict for
Curtis Slower, accused of spit
ting on Thelrna Johnson as a
crowd filed out Of the stadium
where. the exercise was held.
Slower wa some of the 602 grad
ateS, which included Ernest
Green, Negro.
SUBSCRIBE TO ARIZONA sun
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

Natchitoches, La. The club
presented a lovely gift to Mrs.
reace and a birthday cake and
gifts to the host, Mr.. Luther
Clay. Tasty refreshments
We're served to the Is persons
IN attendance and an offering
OF $3.50 was raised. Mrs. Mary
Alice Austin, Pres, Mrs. Ber-
ina Phillips, Vice; Mrs. Bea-
trlce Reed, Sec., Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Trea., Mrs. Hattie Clay,
Teacher, Rev. J. M. Kimble,
Pastor. The September meet
ing, will be at the home of
MRS. Viola King, 422 Stephens
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
CHURCH NEWS:

THE MCKINNEY CHAPEL
SEWING Circle met Tuesday
night, August 26, in the home
of Mrs. Addie Mae Gillispie,
913 Buckhalter. The meeting
opened with a song, scripture
ready by Mrs. Ollie B. Lee and
prayer offered by Mrs. Mary
Alice Austin. After the spirit
ual devotion the president,
Mrs. Pearlie Burns made brief
remarks and conducted an in
teresting business session, dur
ing which the sick committee
reported several members on
its lists. The club offered
prayers for a speedy recovery
of all on the list. Each person
present made interesting COM
ments on Christian religion
and encouraging words came
from Mrs. Ollie B. Lee, and
Mrs. Bertha Phillips. The
members were proud to have
Mrs. Phillips back from her
vacation in Blowing Rock, N.
c. Mrs. Gillispie served a de-
licious plate luncheon. 8 per-
sons were present and an offer
ing of $3.50 was taken. Mrs.
Pearlie Burns, Pres, Mrs. Dora
Hunt, Sec, Mrs. Ellen Faux
ner, Trea., Rev. ]. NJ. Kimble,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

THE MCKINNEY CHAPEL
BEAUTIFYING CLUB met
Thursday night, August % in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
Their Clay, 700 Cotton Street,
with the president, Mrs. Mary
Alice Austin, presiding. The
Devotional period was very in
spirational with scripture be-
ing read by Mrs. Austin, pray
er offered by Mrs. Mills. After
the routine of business, the
sick committees report, told
of several persons on its list,
a feverent prayer was offered
for their speedy recovery. The
lesson was beautifully taught
by the teacher on the subject,
"Our Building" A stirring
prayer was offered by Mrs.
Hattie Clay and interesting
comments were made by men,
bers and visitors. A special
selection was rendered by
Miss Beverly Harris, it was
"Touch Me Lord Jesus" and
sung for our distinguished
guest, Mrs. Lucille Peace of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

Miss Yvonne Collins, Sophie
more at Howard University;
Invocation by Miss Walttine
Mitchell who will enter the
freshman class at M. v. c. in
September. The Turner Chap
ell A. M. E. Church's Youth
Choir; Mrs. F. E. Adams, a
senior Woman who gave the
purpose of the program; Music,
Mckinney c h a p e l Junior
Choir; Miss Rubye Harris, Sc
nior at Jackson College gave
the Welcome; Solo, Miss Caro-
Ign Williams who will be a
freshman at Sioux City, Iowa
in Sept; presentation of Guest
speaker, Miss Grace billiard,
Fisk University Junior; Speak
er, Miss Loretta Collins, a
June graduate of Howard Uni
versity; Solo, Miss Barbara
Reeves, Sophomore, Jackson
State College; Climaxing the
program were timely and in
spring remarks by Mr.. L. H.
Threadgill, Principal, Broad
Street School; President ]. Fl.
White and Dean Lowe, Missis-
sippi Vocational College and
Rev. David Matthews, Pastor
of Strangers Home M. B.
Church. The Finance Commit
tee, Miss Rose Pearl Sanders,
Sophomore, Jackson State Col
lege and Mrs. Roberta Johnson
Lane, freshmen, M. v. c.,
made a good report. Thanks
is expressed to all who contri-
buted to the success of this
great program in any way.
Serving punch and cookies af-
ter the program in the base
ment of the church were: Mes
danes Elnora Miller, Thelma
Redmond and Annie B. Barn
es. Rev. David Matthews, Pas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06


the home of Mrs. Bertha Cal
vim with devotion being con-
Quoted by the group, after
which a brief business session
was held. This was followed
by a Panel Discussion on the
subject, christian Leader
ship" All persons present
joined in the discussion. The
hostess served tasty Tuna sand
wiches, stuff eggs, pickles and
iced cold coca colas. The next
meeting was scheduled for
Sept 3, in the home of Mrs.
Mary Lee Spears.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

it heartily, as to the Lord, and
not unto men" - Whatever
you do, do it with all your
heart, as work for the Lord
and not for men. knowing
that of the Lord we shall re-
ceive the reward of the inheri-
lance: for We serve the Lord
Christ" = When a person does
his best in performing the
duty required of him, he de-
serves to be rewarded for his
integrity and honesty. In such
a situation the Apostle con-
sidered such to be service rem
dered as unto the Lord. "But
he that doeth wrong shall re-
ceive for the wrong which he
hath done: and there is no re-
spect of persons" - The threat
of being punished for wrong
is applicable to both master
and slave, for with God there
is no respect of persons. Both
the master and the slave are
required to live up to certain
principles of Christian ethics,
and if either fail to comply he
must pay the penalty exacted
of him by just God who is
no respecter of persons. MAS
tiers, give unto your servants
that which is just and equal;
knowing that We also have a
Master in heaven" - The laws
of social justice does not in
clude some people and exclude
or exempt others, but all are
included. One great differ
ence being, of course, that
God as supreme Master has
far more authority over the
earthly master than the latter
has over the servant.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
There are three great needs
of the human spirit. They are
work, rest, and play. Daily
work and the Sabbath rest are
ordained of God. Therefore
Christians should regard both
religiously. Our daily tasks
should be performed with
heart, hand and mind. We
should give a full days labor
for the wages we earn, and
we should give the best pos
sible workmanship. We should
be honest with our employers
and with God with regards to
our labor. We should not do
any work on the Sabbath day
which is the Lords day. While
workers are required to be
just and honest in their labors,
employers are required to be
just in their dealings with their
employees. They should give
just wages for work done and
adequate time for rest and
play.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

THE PASTORS AID CLUB
OF JENNINGS TEMPLE c.
M. E. CHURCH met in the
home of Mrs. Della Adams,
with devotion being led by
Mrs. billiard and Mrs. Hardin.
A brief, but interesting bust
ness session was held. During
the social hour, conducted by
Mrs. Hargon and Mrs. Hardin,
a Science Quiz was led by
Mrs. Hargon. Bible Quotations
and Meditation, "Guess What
led by Mrs. Hardin. These &C.
tlvities were enjoyed by all
present. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mrs.
Helena Coleman. The hostess
served ice cold watermelon.
Rev. ]. w. Johnson, Pastor. w.
M. Hardin, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
SMITH motored to Memphis,
Tenn, last week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Young of LaCleve
Street and report a most en-
joyable and pleasant visit in
the Young's lovely home. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

visited relatives in Texas,
Louisville, Alderman, Green
vile and Jamestown, Miss.
They made the trip to the state
by automobile and report a
very pleasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
SOCIAL AND LOCAL
NEWS

MISS GERTIE B. ELAN, or
ganist at Wesley Methodist
church has returned from the
Institute on Church Music,
held at Gulfside Assembly,
Waveland, Miss. She reports
the Institute was most helpful
and enjoyable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

MR.. BRIDGES of Greenville,
Mr.. Kellough and Mr.. Hubert
McMullen of Detroit made a
short stop in the home of their
relatives, Rev. and Mrs. George
A. Harper recently. They also
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

MRS. EMMA JANE GAULT-
NEY and grandson spent one
month with her sister, Mrs.
Josie Spells. Mrs. Gauntley
lives at Glendora, Miss. and
states that she really enjoy
ed her visit.
Continued on Page n
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

Smiths also had as their guest
their niece, Mrs. Jerry Holli-
day of st. Louis, Mo-, who
spent a week with them and
reports a pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

tor; Mrs. Olevia Perry, Music
Director, Mrs. Bertha Hilton,
Clerk
AT THE YOUTH PRO-
GRAM we were happy to see
these faces: Mrs. J. H. White
and Mrs. Lowe of B. V. c.;
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Evans of
Indianola and Mrs. Wilkes of
the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

THE STRANGERS HOME
BAPTIST CHURCH wishes to
thank all of the churches and
their Youth of the city who
participated on their youth
in Action" Program, Sunday
night, August 81. This pro-
gram was one of the best in
the history of our church and
it pleases us all to know that
Greenwood has so many fine
young people who are attend
ing some of the best colleges
of our state and country. Those
participating on this program
were: Mistress of Ceremony,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

DON'T FORGET THE Sill
YER TEA being sponsored by
the Gospel Choir of Strangers
Home Church Sunday evening
at 5: P. M. at the church. Tick
cts are soc. Mrs. Ruby Reaves,
Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

MRS. EMMA MOORE of
Denver, Colorado is in the city
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith, her brother and
sister-in-law and she will also
visit other relatives and
friends. She reports a delight
full visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

MISSION CIRCLE NO. /, of
JENNINGS TEMPLE met in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. % O1.-Butcher hog
receipts at Chicago and most points
TINS week we're below packer require
r menSs' and uu Tholesais pork prices
stances.
With the five-day receipts the small
est Tor any week since August, hog
prices advanced as much as as cents
The average price of all barrows and
sits hit S2l.O7. the highest since
Cattle receipts for the. week were
because, of the .dwindling supply OF
high choice and prime steers. The
cold weather was not an important
factor in the small run, which was
ceding week. The percentage Of prime
steers among the receipts was slightly
below the per cent OF last week and
was the smal Hest for any week since
July The slaushter steer offerings
advanced Sl-Sl 80 for the week.
tUSDAl-Hoes 100, total 100 lesti-
matedl for the week; Barrows and
advanced - through Tuesday, but
part OF the upturn was erased on
declining markets Wednesday and
Thursday. Five-day receipts at Chi
any week since August, 1857. On
Tuesday No. 30 ID butchers reached
~ .65 and the average cost Of all
barTows and gifts 2l.07, both prices
highest since September 4, 1857.
Al the close most U. s. No. and 3
IL + 6 sgtG StH s sSs No N S naSs
lightweishts TO, @l.l5 and No; lots
closed at 20 OO-2O SO and most 400
$50 ID sows l775-lS75.
Cattle 200, total 200 ESTIMATED;
for the week: high choice and prime
slaughter steers mostly .0O-1 80 higher,
marking the third straight week in
] 90 30: steers average choice and
below uneyenly steady TO 100 higher
cows mostly 2b-50 higher and 81 new
high levels in more than five years. Bulls
1910 higher and the highest In fully
five years. Vealers 00-2 90 higher
and at a high since June, 1852. Most
three loads ,2OO-i $50 10. steers IS 25-
1880. latte price highest. since Feb
ruary, 055, some high choice under
age choice steers mostly 27.5O- 20 90,
mixed good and choice steers 25.25-
26.75, loads and lots Of mostly good
grade steers largely 24.00-25 90. some
utility TO low good steers l9.5O.23 80,
"a .50-2b 90, standard and good Grades
1e.6O-24 %. with good grades bulking
at % OO-24 90 Few standard cows
IL 1920 90, utility and commercial
cows closed at lb50-ls.60 when most
Gamers and cutters brought II O0-
1872. 90 Utility and com aEs, bulls
closed at 20 .O0-36 90, mostly 30 90 up,
standard vealers 230O-29 90, most Gull
and utility grades ~ .O0-22 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
SBA Is Told
Small Firms
Need More

More money for small busi-
nesses and better public rela-
tons for the Small Business
Administration are needed
urgently to help stimulate the
national economy, a regional
board of field advisors, which
met here recently, has advised
the SBA.
The recommendations, which
were drafted at q full-day
meeting by some 40 business
leaders of region ", included
approval Of a recent proposal
from the National Association
of Merchants that the size
limit for small business be
raised to 81 million a year Of
sales from the present 81 mil
lion in order to qualify more
firms for assistance.
The board also urged that
participating fees of deferred
participation loans be revised
downward on a sliding scale,
depending upon the amount of
bank participation. 1t also
urged that banks be permitted
to set a service charge on the
SBA's portion, also on a sliding
scale.
The board urged the SBA to
intensity its own public rela-
tons program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE

(USDAl: Cattle and calves: receipts
this week decreased approximately 90
per cent compared to last week ana
inches over the week end, fed steers
comprised around 81 per cent of
supply, these largely good and choice
Grade, balance OF supply composed OF
per cent cows and bulls. trading active
on limited supply OF all classes, de-
mand good with good clearance daily
compared. to last Thursday fed steers
cows sold fully i 90 higher with in
stances 200 UP. bulls fully 50 cents
higher yeslers and slaughter calves
totaling less than 100 head for the
ers and feeders absent: bulk. OF 300
l,l50 pounds, good to low choice fed
steers. 20 .5O-2s so in closing trade
with lot 1.2l4 Founders included
steers sold at 20 O0-5O with q small
lot at. 1000, latter price the highest
paid for steers since. October, 1886:
81 6o-ae SO: a load Of s7i pounds;
good and low choice fed heifers sold
Tor 90 90, a few scattered hesd stand
ard to sood BROUGHT 90 00-25 90;
mostly is.OO-2I 90, Gamers and cut
tiers 15OO-1s utility and COM
mercial bulls brought 81 5000 50;
a few choice 200 pound vealers
reached 1900, good grade brought
IS 90. . lots OF 3O1 400 pound utfl-
fly and standard mixed yealers and
slaughter calves sold 90 50-25.Oe
Hogs-Receipts Of less than 500
head we're only one-flfth as many e
last week and last year. compared
to last Thursday butchers and. sows
closed so cents higher. very lieht re-
cefpts due to snow storm. butchers
and sows in very good demand ] lot
Of mixed U. g. 1-3 butchers brought
% so early, in closing trade while
bulk mixed 3 l9O-o40 ID. sold largely
at one price for 1900, a few lots
Of mostly No. l and . 12?-135 ID
brousS. 1s. 0O-5O throush the week
from 100000 lbs. sold 81 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Stocks Drop
During Week.;
News Spofty
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Along
with falling snow and dropping
temperatures the stock market
took a tumble this week.
1t was the markets second
straight weekly dip. but prices
still were ahead Of their 1857
close. The Associated Press
average of 60 stocks fell $1.70
to $159.30.
The economic and corporate
news remained spotty. Two big
items of news were exploded in
Wall street and these should
have had a bullish effect, ac-
cording to advance dope, but
they didn't.
One was the reduction in the
reserve requirements of Fed
eral Reserve banks and the
other was a jump in the short
interest" to its highest point
in 26 years. Since it provides
a buying floor" under declin-
ing prices, a rise in the short
interest is viewed as a sign of
technical market strength.
The five most active stocks
on the New York Stock Ex-
change were: Lorillard, off 2
at 401S on 287,500 shares:
North American Aviation, of
37s at 261s; Standard Oil New
Jersey, off 17s at 48; Safeway
Stores, up 112 at 28l2. and
General Motors. off "a at 343a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
HOW | STARTED
A new LIFE
WITH Sc
By . Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

l work in a large city. Over .
period Of time ] noticed that men
who read The Wall Street Journal
are better dressed. drive better
cars and have better homes.
said TO myself. (which came
first. the hen or the egg? DO they
read The Journal because they
have more money. or do they have
more money because they read The
Journal"
! started asking discreet ques-
tons. ! found that II works both
ways. Men who are well OF have
20 have the information in The
Journal. And average fellows like
me can actually win advancement
and build up increased incomes by
reading The Wall Street Journal.
How do ! know? Because not long
ago sent IS for q Trial Subscrip-
tion 10 The Wall Street Journal. II
has put me ahead already.
This story is typical. The Jour
nal is a wonderful aid 10 aalaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 .
year. II is valuable 10 owners Of
small business concerns. II can BE-
Of priceless benefit 10 ambitious
young men.
The Wall Street Journal IL the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business pa.
per served by all four big press az.
sociations. II costs $50 a year, but
you can get Trial Subscription for
three months for So. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for IS and
mail. Or tell US to bill you, Address:
The Wall Street Journal, ~ Broad
St, New York I, N. Y. We "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Panel to Discuss
Conflicts Facing
Young Employees

Washington Chapter. National
Office Management Association,
will head a panel discussion OF
conflicting interests which tend
to confuse young people and
work to the ultimate disadvan-
tage of both employees and en-
ployerS Tuesday night.
Mrs. Adria Lynham. director
of the Washington School for
Secretaries. who is chairman OF
the chapters educational COM
mittee, will lead the dinner
meeting discussion at the Occi-
dental Restaurant.
Other panel members include
Bettina Weary, United States
Office of Education; Arthur
Walker, Virginia State Board OF
Education; Don Harvey. Civil
Service Commission; w. G,
Dent. jr., Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co.; DR.. D. H.
Hopkins, secretary. National
Association and Council of Bust
ness Schools.