davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Boys Apparel
Reduced

70 Spert cests in assorted potterns.
Properly lobeIed for fabric content.
Reeuler sizes ! 3 to 20. husky sizes
l3 to ls. Comparable value more
than double. 1888 0nd l2.S9
10 Suits in assorted patterns.
lobsled for fobric content. Reoulor
sizes -, IS, Is and II. Husky
sizes l3, IA, ls, ls and 20. Com
porebls value more than double.
i2.SS 10 1888
WGL-Ths Boys Store, An Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Small Appliance
Sovinqs

Z Best Rest Electric Blsnksts, twin
with single control Il.0S
Double Siss BIenkss with single
control 1888
4 Double Size BIsnksss with duoI
control 1888
Z Knspp- -Messreh Reem Hssssss.
1895
K"spp-Mensreh Hssts, Humidi-
fiss z4.s5
UaivsnsI TOT Steam end Dry
l'sn 7.sS
! Mercury Fully Immessiblo Perty
Psrk 1888
vsIor Cen Opener, Electric SIS
Kentucky Electric Msttrsss Ped,
l2.88
Z Thsrmopsrk Z to 10 CUP s.SS
lsdy Dover Stssm end Dry Iron.
1888
] Kerd Autometie Toaster, 7.SS
! Univsssel Ssves Pen, complete,
1888
Teest end Broil BreiIsr SIS
! lsrss Seetty Broiler 1888
Smell Seetty BreiIsv s.s8
6 Mssie Hostess Feed SIieers 14.s5
General Electric PsreoIetor 1888
] Munsey Tester -Bseiisr 500
Munssy rssster-BroiIsr 3.es
] Dormsyss Air Purifier s.ee
] Dernsyss Con Opener s.e9
I'd. WGL-SmoII AppIionces
3rd Floor, North BuiIdino
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Sovinss on Notions

ZOO Vinyl Plastic Clothins Storese
Bsss in regular or Jumbo suit and
dress styles. Heovy-duty boos with
full zipper openings. Resist dust and
dirt Comparable voIues $50 to
4.o8. 3.5s Or Z for TOO
100 Jumbo BIonkst Storage Bass
in heovy vinyl pIostic. Comparable
value ,o8. l.59 or Z for 800
IS Shoe Bess. eoch holds " poirs.
Comparable value 3.o8. 2.es
50 Wall Thermometers in antique
gold and white finish. IS" hioh.
Comparable value l58. soc
50 Sets Heet ~ Serve PIotters eoch
with rotton troy. 6roiI, bake, ty
and serve on the pIotter. Set Of
comparable value 6o8. 400
so Plostie Honssr Sets. 4 for suits
8 for dresses. Heavy pIostie hanger
with nickel plotted hooks. Conooro-
BILE value, set, LOO. S9e.
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26
SpeeioE Purchase
of Spring 81 Wool
ond Wool Blend
Foshion. Fobries
BY the Yord
100 yard

Comparable vaIMs
much more
400 ysrda. properly lsbslsd for
fsbrs eentsnt. ls Rsw textures end
eoless. Included ere: drsss esspss,
novelty suitinss, noRoteNs BLENDS,
subtle plsids, novelty worsssds end
blends ef wool end moheis.
WGLJEoshion Fobries, 9th Floor;
olso Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo
ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-01-26
sportswser
Reductions

50 PaRss, sroup includes eIeor shades
and prints. Silk, cotton velvsteen
and Knit wooIens In group. Sovs "
and more. $50 10 1900
40 evening Tsps, include wrop-
around and slip-ovsr wool Jerseys,
sleeveless COTTON velveteens. Rose,
liloc ond block. Sovs more ti,on VI.
500
~ evening Skirts, full OF slim, cot
ton velveteen, silks or blends Of
cotton eeetote ond royon. Compo-
robls voIue l2.s5 and much more.
$50, 70 i2.oo
IS cssssW Print ovssblsuses, beIted.
Comparable value e.es. 500
10 cesten Shists, dark prints, long
sleeves. Comparable voIue $50.
400
90 Swsstsrs, eordiaon and sIip-over
styles. Bulky ond plain knits, eIsor
colors and horizonteT stripes. Save
"a end more. 500 10 22.oo
6 csshmsss Swestsrs with hond-
beoded trims. Were 5000, $500
81 Wsel Tsnies. sleeveless cordieon
styles. Comparable values s.es and
more, 500
81 wssl Jssksss, eIossie style in COY
ploids. Comparable value 22.e5,
100
Is Wssi Jsrssy Jseksts. long sleeves,
condieon style. Navy and wheot.
Sovs more than "a; 500
20 Imperssd Ger cssss, Iobelsd for
tobric content. Comparable voIues
1895 to 6e.s5. 1900 10 $500
70 Skirts. woods or blends of 55%
Doeron polysster ond 45% wool
Plain eolors and checks. Comparable
veIuss l2.s5 to 1875. 800
le weel skists In pIeids and eIsor
eolors. Were l7.95. 100
IS S-Piees Suits. eordiooo iock.,
styles. 7o% wool, 1879 fur fibers
ond 50 nylon. Comparable voiue,
$500 to 1895. 1900
o s-pises Suits OF wool in ribbed
knit. Cordieen iocket trimmed with
eopeskin. Comparable value $500.
400
WSL-cosuol sportsweor, srd Floor :
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Weekend Candy
SpeeioI

Asserted choeelstss, Z pounds.
Comparable value ITS. 2.2S
Assorted Herd csndies. IA pound
Tin. Comparable voIue l.3e. s5e
WGl-Condies and Confeetioneries,
lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Ren'nants-Fidoy only -,
Juniors Coots
Reduced
|. 12.oo

Comparable valHss
1895 sHd 229S
Dust ~ s0ass iReludiNS re-
v0ssible eeeeeM eeeklo twill
cor eeets with plsid On enc
side end esltsN corduroy fvll-
length eOsHs In IedsA srssM.
Sisss 5 70 ID In The Sseup.
IS Junisss' Lishtwaiskt Wssl
Jseksts in ploids. Sizes 5 to
l3 in the group. Comparable
value ll.S5 to 1895.
Now 500
WSl-Junior Ceets and
Suits, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Remnants-Fidoy only
Sove More Than
" on Foshion
5th Floor
Doytims Dresses
500
Comparable values
1925 to 1925
A srewp sF 30 including dsVk
cotton plsids, blsek shirt
wsist styles end printed ees-
toN Jumpers. Misses sisss.
30 Misses end HalE-Sixo
Dresses including print dresses
Of Doeron polyester and plaid
cotton knitS. Comparable volus
l4.95. Now TOO
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime
Dresses, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26
OUR HoMEFURkISHINGs AND CoLoRSPIcED WHITE SALE

Sofd OpO Tech oceto 52x7o comparable value 80
,.. 499
Len on rWon Both Rugs II coo 21x4 39o
irish Linen uek Towels domosk 42O
&c
Wol-linen 5h Floor Wheaton zoond7co
Np0mo white Goose Down Pillows, 22x28
1..... -, 998
ken"ood Aondoc Wool Blankets
Atkins Ceoeoud Mattress
o..,.
Wot-sonkn Bedding
apiece French
parable voue 35oo5. '' S ~ N0" ooono
WeL--Funt"s 9th Floor also sond Wheaton pjoo
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Remnonts-Fidoy only
Sovinss From the
BOYS Store

50 PulIevsr Swseters for boys
in assorted crew neck and
shawl coIlor styles. Labeled
for fobrie content. Sizes s to
"a. Not oil styles In oil sizes.
Comparable voIues, 5.ss and
7.eS. SIS and 4.Ss
IS Western Leethep Bslts. En-
bossed potters and mock
jewel designs il the group.
Sizes II to 70. Comparable
voIue. LOO and so. 6se
20 Dress Shirts in on ivory
shode. Assorted colIor styles
in the group. Sizes 8 to l3.
Comparable value, 2.9s. l.SS
WGL-Ths Boys Store,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26

apiece Boontonwoe
roN'eHo' "e'omne Po"c TOT rugged oo'Y 1898
CoDok tobIes
''N' "o"' So",po'ooe Voue' II.70 1I98
Proctor "inhe
ePooeN 'o9o 1880
peee Solid Bros ep Ensemble with piece fire tool set
ePoo'eV oooo.
As above with bro log basket and bross reehe separately
4798
W67e Center
General Electric 2Speed 2Cye Washer
complete
month
o"e'o' Ie''" Voe"s Oe Luxe Oyer
monthly
WeMo Wheaton and Cox
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Misses Wool Suits
GreotIy Reduced

A group Of 80. msny ens-ef.e-klnd.
in fine wsoIsNs. cheies Of styles
end eeIors In eIses eelovs end twseds.
Misses sizes. An subiset 70 psisv
aaIa,
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Imported Mems
TyroIeon Hats
valne 1895

l34 rich velour hets mode expressly
for Woodward & Lethrep in Austrie.
Convsntionei sheps. ldsel for Sports
o. eesueI wear. Olive. ssey Or brown.
Sizes 6N 70 IN.
WGL-Ths Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Foshion Fobries
At Big Sovinss

Foshion Fobries
At Big Sovinss
75S Yosds In
Discontinued PotteFns
BY Fsmous Maksrs
yard So
COMPARABLE UaINs
100 and muck more
Included ere: drip-dry eettoN prints,
including dark eeless; blends Of
AFnel tFiseetsts end cotton; end
ssyen tweed novelties.
525 Yssds ct $50 the Yssd. Com
porobIs volues 1888 to 2.9s. Group
is comprised Of: imported woven-
stripe and woven pIoid linens;
Howoiion cotton prints; novelties
and prints In o blend Of Docron
poIyestsr end cotton. Excellent for
mokins sports clothes ond ehildesn's
oppoTel.
$50 Ysh3s of Fine coetsN lsess
st l.So the YsFd. Comparable value
2.ee. A very special group for mok-
ing importont- occasion foshions.
W6L-Foshion Fobries. 9Th Floor;
.olso Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Fobrie Gloves
Comparable values
200 and more

400 pslss fsbVis gloves, hsnS end
machine sewn. Mostly shsrtis styles,
some seilsd from hsndlins. White,
few bIsek. BreksM sixss.
WGl-GIoves, lH Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Savings From Our
Mems Store

Iss AlI-SiIk Neekties. rony ore
imports. Wide selection Of coIors
in outstanding pottern ronee. Com
poroble voIue, $50 to 1000.
l.S8 end 3.S9
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Winter Hats
GrsotIy Reduced

Comborabls values =. 90
more than double D
$50 ssss'tsd hsss In Assny styles,
eslsrs.
Wd-MilIipeY. Ind Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Fomous.Nome Mems
Dress Shirts
2'ss or 3 for $50

u Omp0fOOtS O0tueS
$50 to S.9S
40 fameus Wsks dress shirts In
eIssrs. stripes end white. Gotten
bseedeleth Or oxford in soft slotted,
pin teb, tebs. button down collars
with FssuleE or French evfss.
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor;
Washington and Wheoton PIozo
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Mems Pojomos
Comparable = "a
uaIne, S99 y

" Fine QueIity Poiomos, imported
and domestics. Clear coIors ond
stripes in Vorious cotton fobrics.
Not oil sizes. Comparable volue,
8.95 TO $500. 4.38 70 s.SS
81 pairs Of cotton flonnel psiemss,
ell famous meme, in eleoV eolers
with pIeid trim. B, { end D.
WGL-Ths Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-01-26
From Our
University Corner
Sporteoot Sovinss
24.'0 and 2o.'o

Comparable UalNeS,
5000 and 1000
100 neturol-sheuldeF sportseoets
styled for the younger men in choice
Of olive. black. srey end brown.
Good size roWss in sharp checks,
stripes, eIssFs.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Sove " on Fomous-
Nome Mems
Roineoots
AM

50 Msehins- washable reineeets Of
65% Dseron poIysstsE end 35%
cotton with red liner. AII-wssthsv
eoots in good size choice. Ten color
only.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-01-26

WGL-MiIlinsry. 2nd Floor
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Happy Ride Over the Fields
And Fences of Moke-BeIieve
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Memory pictures /.

Memory pictures
How great is the imagination of children How
ngeniousy they substitute for what is at the moment
at least. beyond their reach.
For instance the little girl who's recently entered
the horsehappy stage: She makes herself saddle out
of an ashed to the porch rail- and topped by
a sofa cushion.
stirrups are fashioned out of loops rope And for
riding hat against parental objections tnaS n S.tn I'M
minedy away at an old sun helmet until it has visor
and doubles for riding hat
if you fall off,"
scribbng it black with crayon isn't realistic enough;
with scraps of velvet and glue she even achieves
the general texture and color.
And so now attired in white rain boots and this
woud-be hunting hat she peches auntily on her inner
tube saddle flaunts her willow switch CROP and happily
the woods and fields and fences Of make-beeve
Nv Fovorite Neiq1bor Says =.
"I don't think I'm quite as when use sub
stitute coffee. but it might be sankalogical"
Have You Ever Wondered Why =.
Your dearest closest friends often can't stand each
other?
Whistle for Protection -.
Mrs Gladstone Williams who conducts those gay
friendly Fun Fashion Show uncheons at the Willard Hotel
has startling opening gambit: She blows . mighty
blast referees whistle And she uses this same
shriI device at her modelling school.
"Its not meant to shock you" she says but to call
women's attention to simple practical way In which
they can protect from would be moesterS Get
yourself an inexpensive but mighty whistle hang it firmly
around your neck on chain, ana wear IL at ngnt
YOU have to go anywhere alone. Then if anything
pleasant should occur you have means OF soaring off
the offender and also summoning help"
Mrs Williams has been campaigning for this simple
protective measure for long time. 1T costs little"
she says "and could not only pocketbook but
possibly your life. But do wear 1t on chain" she
cautions "If you're like the average woman could
never find it in your purse"
Lyrics for Everyday Living =.
TRANSITION THOUGHTS
Septe1nber,S like a clock that springs,
Wound up again by briSkly changing seasons.
She marks the end of many pleasant things
Like summer outings-but she has her reasons
For she has turned her face toDard Back to School,
She's opened Learning,s portals Nth her hands;
And like an hour glass that's bright and COOL
She trickIes dotDn her days like golden sands.
But epen she Mould push her luck,
She knobs she must proude her share OF Joys.
For girls the hour for gay prons has struck,
And football practice beckonS to the boys.
SepteDuber is a maid OF sudden change
Yet kind to all the Hues she'll redrrGn0e.
-WGndd Cunningham
Evening star., 1961-09-17
City Club
Plans Tea

DR.. Marjorie Fraser Web
ster, president of the Wom-
ems City Club, will be hon.
ored by the organization at
a tea from 4 to 6 pm. next
Sunday at the clubhouse.
DR.. Webster win give a talk
on her recent trip around the
world during the program
which also will include intro
duction Of new committee
chairmen.
Miss Mary Kerper, Miss
Pearle Jencks, Miss Mary
Gott and Mrs. Charlotte Bal
lard will greet the members
and guests, and those serv-
ing at the tea table will be
Mrs. Adelia Dickey, Miss
Mary Alice Shaw, Mrs. Will
liam Russell and Miss Ma
tilda Haney.
Mrs. John r. Thomas is In
charge Of the tea program.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Rock Creek Club
To Hear Speaker

The Rock Greek Women's
Republican Club will hold its
first fall meeting at 10:S0
am. Tuesday at the Ken
wood Country Club. Mrs. Car
oline Freeland will open the
meeting with a talk on the
functions and activities of
the Republican State Central
COMMITTEES
Mr.. Don r. Kendall, ad-
ministrative assistant to
Representative William G.
Bray, will be guest speaker
at the meeting and will dis
cuss what is ahead for Re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
New AIumnue
Group to Meet

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Trinity Col
lege Alumnae Association
will meet for luncheon at
noon Tuesday at the Con-
greSsional Country Club.
Mrs. John B. Livingston,
president, will preside at the
meeting. Vice president of
the newly formed chapter is
Mrs. Thomas G.. Ferris, and
the secretary is Mrs. Francis
C. Mayle, jr. Mrs. Paul D.
Sullivan, jr., is the treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
AIumnoe Event

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Alpha Sigma Tau
will hold It's regular business
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Don
Early. Plans will be made
for the bridge party to be
held next month.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
Delta Public Service

Washington, D. C. = Two teams
of national officers of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority will be visiting
local Delta chapters across the
nation December and 9.
The officers will lead round ta-
BILE discussions on means of further
coordinating and implementing
Delta's public service program
and will engage in a program of
leadership training.
The group will also discuss
means of raising quarter mil
lion dollars by the end of the So
rority's Golden Anniversary cele-
brations in 1868. The funds will be
used to finance the Delta program.
In settings reminiscent of King
Arthur's Round Table encircled
by the leading knights of Christian
dom, % Delta officers (many doub-
ling on the alternate Saturday, will
preside at round tables in "a cities
from California to Connecticut.
Each city selected in located
within a radius of $50 miles of
local Delta chapters so as to re-
duce to a minimum the travelling
distance of local delegates.
De1ta's 10000 college trained
women are, located in 27O chapters
in 38 states, in Haiti and in Liberia.
Their program consists promin-
emily of projects designed to inn
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
SENATOR GOLDWATER'S APPEAL FOR
CONSERVATIVE SUPPORT

Sen Barry Goldwater RArz addressing Republican Party
rally IN Atlanta attacked eXremm the
ton supported states rights hit enforced negraon schools and
appealed to uraconservave forces South support the
COP cause
In obvious gesture to backing
Servave in the 1862 elections and for his candidacy the Re-
publican presidential nomination. Sen Godwaer unwrapped
age highly palatabe to Dixie voters who caught coils of
social change Sen Gowater has always camponed rights
but his thinking that federal decisions public schools fettered
travel rights segregation and human rights will be by
views is without substance
The Arizona Soon that his state does tolerate
gregaed schools yet he would stay the of other
graphing with the problem of making public education available
all citizens without restrictions That he would support legislation
to return control of the schools the states ignores
community responsibility in this has been from
the states.
States rights not be used conceal states Sen
Godwar knows this but his foo hope that endorsement of
will strengthen the COP its bid for conservative support
the South, or will bear fruit vain indeed.
Republican conservatism not tide in with ouces of
eisn segregation states rights but meaningfu COP
first class candidates active workers. wopary competition
we'll unity and strength evidence by the willingness Negro
and white to blend their efforts make the party force
reckoned with in the Deep South
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
GSM's Charles Wilson
Attends Los Angeles
Management Meet

Charles W. Wilson, agent in :
charge of Golden State Mutual
Life Insurance Company in Phoe-
nix, joined other district and staff
managers of GSM offices in South
ern California and Arizona for a
regional management conference
at the company's Los Angeles
home office last week to map the
firms sales program for the COM
ing year.
The 2-day conference, led by
Vice President-Agency Officer A.
j. Williams and Asst. Agency Of
ficer Lonzie L. Jones, brought to-
gether 80 managers representing
GSM units in San Diego. San Bern
ardine, Bakersfield, Compton, Pas
adena, Long Beach, Los Angeles
and Phoenix. Three district cash
iers from Los Angeles offices also
attended
Edgar J. Johnson, GSM'S execu-
tive vice president, was principal
speaker at the opening session
Monday, November 13.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
School Board
Continued from Page One)

had directed the Prince Edward
County school board to make
plans for the admission of pupils
in the elementary schools of the
county without regard to race or
color and to receive and consider
applications to this end at the ear
liest practical day."
At the hearing last summer, Col
Inns Denny Jr.. counsel for the
board, said the 1860 order had not
been complied with because the
schools were closed and no funds
were available for their operation.
The county's public schools have
been closed since 1859 when the
the county board of supervisors
refused to appropriate funds for
public schools rather than operate
them on a desegregated basis.
Meanwhile, a system of private"
schools, aided by county and state
funds, was opened for white chill
dren. No schools were available
for Negro children.
Representing the Negro parents
and children in argument before
Judge Lewis court last summer
were NAACP General Counsel Rob-
ert L. Carter of New York and
S. w. Tucker of Richmond and
Emporia, attorney for the Virginia
State NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
Push Is Seen

prove mental health, to expand job
opportunities, to increase library
services in remote and deficient
areas, to provide Delta volun-
teers for community services to
and to increase the child guiding
skills Of parents and guidance
counselors.
Each chapter is engaged now in
one or more of these projects,
but what is sought additionally is
greater coordination and imple-
mentation and greater assurances
that the projects engaged in are
effectively related to the varying
needs of the 27O communities in
which Delta chapters are located.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
AREA HERE REZONED

The City Planning Commission
has recommended approval of nine
applications for rezoning. Some
were modified from the original
application.
One was rezoning of the north
west corner of Seventh Avenue
and Baseline from county rural.
county R-4 and county Cs+2 to
city CO intermediate commerce
ial; and R-2 (single family resi-
dence. There is Is acres in this
area.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
NAACP Moves
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOOllIIlluSu llOill dSC OiS'
mission Against Discrimination,
the Federal Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration and the New York
Division of Housing.
I'VE have asked that the urban
renewal agency and the State Divi-
sion of Housing temporarily halt
all further processing of urban
renewal programs in these four
communities, pending a thorough
investigation" said Mr.. Wood
1--WE have also asked these
agencies to reshape their reloca-
ton plans so that Negro families
will not be forced out of the COM
munities in search of decent hous-
ing" he said.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
PEOPLES
VOICE

Meeting in their regular weekly
meeting the members of the NJ
terdenominational Ministerial AL
lance of Phoenix and Vicinity
spoke out to the man against Mr..
Muhammad and his hate group
in Phoenix, and in America.
Several local ministers reported
that some of the followers or dis
ciples of Mr.. Muhammad had ap-
preached them. and almost in
each case they used underworld
tactics in their support of Islam.
One minister who may be inter-
viewed by anyone that wishes to.
stated that someone approached
him and after finding out that
he was a minister stated, II HATE
ALL PREACHERS and stated
that he, WOULD RATHER GET
HIM A GOOD DRINK OF WINE
ANY DAY THAN TO LISTEN TO
ANY PREACHER" What kind of
Prophet is it that allows his fol-
lowers to use that method to spread
his religion?
The President of the Ministerial
Alliance says that someone has
called his home S everal times. On
each occasion he was out, and the
caller would use prOfane language
in threatening him to let the Islam
believers alone, and if he did not
then something would happen
to him. The Alliance wonders if
their god Allah is measuring out
hate to his believers. Let us not
fool ourselves and let us not be
fooled by Mr.. Muhammad or any
body. The God we know is not
God of hate, but a God of love.
In an article printed in Chica-
go newspaper known as the New
Crusader, Mr.. Muhammad liken-
ed the Ministers of the Alliance
of Phoenix, to a hound dog pack
We are not hound dogs, but we do
want Mr.. Muhammad to know
that we are after him or anybody
that will teach the Negroes of
America to dislike any other race
of people in America. We noted his
interview on our TV Station here
in Phoenix, and we say again that
if Mr.. (Poole) Muhammad wants
to go to Africa let him 60, but the
American Negroes are not asking
to go any place, for we are at
home. The thing that the American
Negro is asking is that he be given
his right-everyone of them-right
here in good old America. In this
same Chicago newspaper, Mr.. Mu-
hammad called the white race
the DEVILS race.
The Interdenominational Alliance
of Phoenix & Vicinity asks this
of all persons living in our society
Don't join anything that threatens
you to hate any race of people
Have you fought for Africa or for
If the American Negro
has given his life for America,
then this is his Country then let
us live here and make it better
Mr.. Muhammad stated
in the November issue of this Chi
cago paper that they are being
prosecuted from city to city, but
the Ministers of this Alliance are
not trying to persecute Mr.. Mu-
hammad, the proper word is
PROSECUTE.
By: All the members of the AL
lance.
L. j. Harper, President
C. V. Nelson, Secretary
Arizona sun., 1961-12-07
ARnoNAy BUslRsY :.
LIQUOR SrcRB /A
g4|S|||&

Well Folks,
Christmas is Gie only thing
in the news today, and that
is as it should be. When we
think of Christmas, most of us
think of gifts. What could make
a better gift than ones favO-
rite beverage? They come in
various shapes, sizes and col
Ors. OF course, il you hope to
have or give chese beautiful
decanters, this year, it is ad-
visable to order them early,
because they are in limited
supply. The Lord Calvert de-
canter is one OF the most cOl0r-
full and beautiful this year.
Come by Reddy's Corner and
see our display and get true
picture of how they will appear
on your Holiday Hospitality ta-
BILE or your hCme bar.
Don't forget we have the
makin's for all the traditional
holiday drinks" Tom & jerry,
Egg NOg, etc. Pick up fifth
of rum and brandy to be pre-
pared.
AS always