davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEKIISEMEN
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepiess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
At tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
fired and don't work right in the daytime.
MANY people have to get up nights. Don't
neelect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nasging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy.
swelling, pufiness under the eyes. headaches
and diExiness.
Don't wait Ark your druggist for Doan's
Pills, . stimuiant diure<ic. used successfully
BY miiiisns for over 80 years. Doan,s give
kidney tubes flush cut poisonous waste from
yeur blood. Get Deans Pills
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Hugh Fleming. Jr.. Sets
Post With Macarthur

Named Is Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthurs new information chief,
Hugh Fleming, II. ls45 Thirty third
street NV. Is expected to leave for
Tokyo BY the middle Of June, the
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Federal Government Ia various M
formation and educational capaci-
ties since 1885. During the wAr, ne
served for two years with the Navy
as public relations ofIicer
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

all the book there is no suggestion
of clothes.
It is very difficult to quote from
this book because any quotation
will be taken as a sample of the
whole. But the totality of Hudson
cannot be sampled any more than
a little piece of wood can be a
sample of the majesty of the forest.
But here, for instance, is Strik-
ing thing he hays about how we
lose our sense of smell:
"It is a common idea, and is in
smell has ,decayed; some writer's
have gone 50 far as to describe it
as obsolescent. It would be nearer
the truth to say that the more
civilized man becomes, the more
he secures himself against the
forces of nature by improving his
conditions, the less important to
his welfare does this sense be-
come. The dangers G1e is warned
against by smell in a state of
nature have been removed aTtifi-
cially; in an environment in which
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

A lovely surprise birthday party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Eastern Star Elects
New Grand Officers

They are as follows: w. Grand
Matron, Mrs. Georgia E. Porter,
Prescott, Ariz.! w. Grand Patron,
Mr.. George B. Taylor, Tucson,
Ariz.; Associate Grand Matron,
Mrs. Marie Banks, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Associate Grand Patron, Mr.. john
ME r. Jones, Globe, Ariz.; Grand
Secretary, Mrs. Hazel Farmer,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Grand Treasurer,
Mrs. Christine Perkins, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Grand Conductress, Mrs.
Minnie Glover, Tucson; Grand AS
sociate Conductress, Mrs. Jose
phine Hill, Douglas; Grand Lee
turer, Mrs. Emma Gardner, Phoe-
nix; Grand C.CF.C., Mrs. Lynn
Ross Carter, Phoenix:
Grand Trustee, Mrs. Jessie Hag-
ler, Phoenix; Grand Adah, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carter, Las Vegas;
Grand Ruth, Mrs. Juanita Kin
mon, Douglas; Grand Esther, Mrs.
Lillian G. White, Phoenix; Grand
Martha, Mrs. Ella B. Martha, Mrs.
Ella B. Robinson, Globe; Grand
Electa, Mrs. Marion Felix, Pres
colt; Grand Marshalls, Tin the
EasD Rosa Swinton, Phoenix, Tin
the WesD, Emma Jones, McNary.
Grand Ward n, Mrs. Lucy
Brown, Globe; Grand Sentinel,
Rev. Jesse Boyd, Phoenix; Grand
Chaplain, Mrs. Leona Oliney,
Globe.
The popularity contest was a
great success. $513 was raised.
Winner of first prize was Miss
Sadie Hagler of Maricopa Chapter,
Phoenix; second, Mrs. Juanita E.
Kinmon of Queen City Chapter,
Douglas; third, Mrs. Bertha Per-
kins of Palm Chapter, Phoenix.
They received $25, $$15, and $40
respectively.
The playette, which was spon-
sored by Maricopa Chapter and
Palm Chapter was riotous sue
cess. It was under the direction
of Mrs. Emma Gardner.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

Prunes the juice and pulp of orangesugar and
spice everything mccall these into making Prne Orange
Delightfully."- favorsome and satisfying this member
quick bread family is happy addition to
spring menu. -,
simplest will take Importance slices of this
fruit bread added the bread basket 1t is served
with Coffee And the children will find sand
Bread with butter
pleasant surprise their lunch
boxes.
Jingle loaf of Orange all these
purposes fruit the bread teptingy
days. it better to bake the day before
serving all slice in precise thin slices
the second day.
highly nutritious addition the meal Like all
products enriched white -four provides valuable
of protein in addition to carbohydrates B vitanns
and iron.
Orange easy make according to the following
recipe:
PRUNE ORANGE BREAD
u cup shortening teaspoons salt
1 cinnamon
eggs 1 cup ground whole orange, pulp
81 chopped cooked prunes and juice
21a cups sifted enriched -four IA cup milk
teaspoons baking powder IA chopped nuts
together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy
Add eggs Beat we'll Add and mix thoroughly S to-
geter -four baking POWDER salt and cinnamon To creamed mix
add flour mixture alternately with ground and milk
thoroughly Add we'll Bake in creased loaf
in moderate (350'F.) about 112 hours
- loaf, 412x81a inches.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

One evening recently one of my
neighbors dropped in while ! was
preparing my sons lunch for school
the next day. She was surprised to
see me fixing lunches at night to be
eaten the next noon-and asked if
they weren't too stale to eat. Well,
/ just laughed at her and ex.
planned that by wrapping the sand
wiches and desserts securely in
waxed paper, and then placing in
my refrigerator until morning, the
lunches were just as fresh as when
they were first made.
The main reason for preparing
lunches at night is to save time in
the morning. But you know, we
mothers of today are very fortu-
nate -. most modern schools pro-
vide milk, hot cocoa and hot soup
for the children. The price is very
reasonable and with the sandwich
and dessert prepared at home, the
children will have a nourishing,
beautiful lunch.
was surprised to learn that
soup was served students as early
as 1890 in Munich, Germany! 60
years later a similar plan was
adopted in France and later in
England. School lunches were in
troduced in this country in 1900,
primarily intended for under-nour-
ished children but today,
they're available to all our
youngsters.
By the way, here is one of my
favorite lunch box suggestions. Put
in small package of potato chips.
The children enjoy them immensely
and since they are wrapped in
waxed paper-they'll stay fresh
and tasty indefinitely! Try it, it's
the surest way to break the lunch.
box n1onotony ! know.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
A Book Of Love
Rambling Thoughts By The
Philosopher
Rambling Thoughts by the
PHILOSOPHER

fnlOSOp10r
There are some books we read
for information, some for diversion,
and some to say that we have
read them.
But occasionally comes along a
book that gets into our hearts.
Such a one is the last book w. H.
Hudson wrote before he died, "A
Hind in Richmond Park.
It is nothing but a account OF
what he thought upon seeing a
deer in a park. That is all.
But that is enough. For beginn-
ing with this fountain the stream
wanders on through the. pages OF
rich experience, whimsical observa-
ton, questioning philosophy, and
hearty feeling till it waters the
whole landscape of the readers
nature.
like to commend this kind OF
book because it is real, it is
healthy, it is as wholesome as q
garden or as pine wood.
1t is not about any particular
subject. I doubt of books ever
ought to be written upon some
given theme. How much life we
sacrifice to system and how often
thought has its head and feet
Topped off to fit the bed of logic
Of course Hudson, being a nat
uralist, has most to say of animals
and plants and all naked life. In
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

Mrs. E. A. English, Tuesday May
18th, at 1914 E. Washington st.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr.. A.
Clark, Mr.. E. Walker, Mr.. w.
Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Milden,
Miss Junita Brooks, and Mr.. Curtis
Gray. The party was complete
surprise to Mr.. English. When he
came home the lawn was beauti-
fully flooded with lights, eats and
gifts.
Mr.. English is the commander
of the 10th Dist. of the American
Legion of Arizona.
Friends of Hewlett Smith, Jr.
will be happy to know that trust
fund has been established for his
music education.
Hewlett is a native of Phoenix,
and a very promising pianist.
Mrs. Josephine Smith was her
sons guest at the Arizona State
School for Deaf and Blind who
presented the Spring Concert at
the Tucson High School which
featured young Hewlett.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Reddy's Corner
East Jefferson, at 10th st,
Phoenix, Arizona.

Well Folks:
Are you looking for bargains
these days? Well in line with the
National Program to Roll Back
Prices we here at REDDY'S have
a few to offer to you.
For instance: We can sell you a
5th of Cocktail Hour Gin for 1929
Ut is good in mixed drinks, Tom
Collins, Gin Fizz, Dry Martini,
Orange Blossom, etc., or just
strNght).
Rum and Coca-Cola goes good
these days, we have a full QUART
of GOOD RUM for $2.29 (5th's as
low as $1.95.
Beer is moving fast with us, and
why shouldn't it, Our prices are
low, if not lower than anywhere
else. (We have an EASTERN
BEER we are selling for 25c or
$2.95 per case. The price is right
and the beer is good and coldO.
We have one full section of bar
gain merchandise and we are buy
ing more every chance we get, so
that we can pass the savings on to
you. Just come down and look it
over.
Thank you,
ANNIE MAY, VIRLEE,
and FREDDY"
P.S.-"Preacher," James O'Con-
nor, has left us for what he hopes
will be a better position, our best
wishes go with him.
BY some rearrangement of our
shifts the girls and hope to con-
tinue to give you the same speedy
service. Il.
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Washingtonian Named Deputy Commander
Of Sub-post In The 25fh Infantry Zone

With the Eighth Army, Gifu,
Japan.-Lieut. Col. Robert L. Pol
lard, 139 Randolph Place, Wash
ington, D. c., has been designated
as deputy commander of Gifu Sub
Post 5-B, a subdivision of the 25th
Infantry Divisions zone of respon-
sibility, it was recently announced.
Assigned to the oath Infantry
Regiment since January 8, 1947,
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

Lieut.. Col. Pollard also is charged
with supervision of the extensive
dependent housing proectj now un-
der construction at Camp Majestic
on the Kamigahara airstrip.
Col. Pollard formerly" served
with the 366th Infantry Regiment
and with the 372nd Infantry, be-
ginning his tour of active duty in
Mach, 1871.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
BY Mary White
4-6625

The Lamposkes Club of the
Alpha EqiSlox Chapter of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity met last
Monday night and completed ar
rangements for a picnic dance to
be given on the 9Th, of June at
the South Mountain park. Club
President is Travis Williams.
Mr.. James o. McElroy entered
st. Monica Hospital May 9 for
an emergency major operation.
He took seriously ill Thursday
night, in his home. "TIe is doing
fine", was the last report from the
hospital. Mr.. McElroy is the mana
ger of the Carver High school
cafeteria.
Mr.. Joseph White, at 3400 E.
HenShaw, is recovering after a
serious attack last Thursday. He
was formerly Deputy Sheriff.
Mr.. r. L. Lewis is recovering
from a major operation he under
went on April 10, after he entered
the hospital April 18. Mr. Lewis
will soon be able to return home.
He resides at 9O4 So. 7th Ave.
A school closing program will
be rendered by the Students of the
Wilson Ward school May 16, begin
ming at 500 pm. at 35th and E.
Henshaw. Graduation exercise will
follow the program. Mrs. M. S.
Scott is in charge of the play.
A lovely surprise birthday party
4. IT,
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

CARPENTERS ANNIVERSARY
st. Louis, Mo.-More than 1900
memA ers and guests Of Local of
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters (AFL) here, celebrated
their 64th anniversary of the un-'
ions organization.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Baha'i Delegates
Return From Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Schoeny
of 3O2 West Portland Street, re-
turned this week from Chicago
where they attended the seth an
nual Bahai convention.
The 989 Baha'is assembled at
this convention adopted the fol-
lowing statement related to the
present world crisis and it's true
remedy:
Spiritual and social crisis has
overtaken the world. This condi-
ton results from failure to re-
spond to the needs of a new era.
The focal point of evolution di-
vinely ordained in this age is rec
ognition of the oneness of mankind
and creation of world order
based upon the common citizen
ship and equal rights of all peo-
pies. World citizenship calls for
the abandonment of all barriers
arbitrarily d vi iding humanity
whether social, racial, economic,
political or sectarian. These bar
riers are the illusions and super
stitutions binding man to the light
of truth given to the world by
Baha'u'llah for human guidance
today.
~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~S~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the function of the oil factories
factories has been superseded, the
inevitable result is their recay.
This is in accordance with natures
economical principles; she will not
continue to do for us what we
have undertaken to do for our
selves, and will cheerfully scrap
the exquisite apparatus she has
been building up for our safety in
thousands and millions of years"
To those for whom thought is
not pain, but a delightful exercise
and as interesting as golf, to those
for whom the mind is beloved
kingdom and not an annoyance,
to those who love thoughts as they
love pets and for whom reflection
is a chosen delightful volumn will
be a treasure.
HudSon'S was an amazingly rich
and fecund nature. We can never
be too grateful that he turned to
literature and endowed the world
with some of the beauty of his
mind.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Accidents
Continued From First Page.)

the crash was Nina Lea Adamson, ~,
daughter of Mrs. Watts. who was
reported in poor" condition at the
Utah hospital.
Right Leg Fractured.
A 22-year- pedestrian SUI
fered a compound fracture OF the
right leg last night when he was
struck by an automobile on No. l
highway, a mile south OF Pohick
Church, Virginia State police said
He was taken to Alexandria Hos
pital by Mr.. Halls ambulance, from
Occoquan.
Two Army captains were slightly
hurt early today when their car
left the highway and overturned
on the Lee-Jackson highway west
of Alexandria, Fairfax County po-
lice said. The men, who were
treated at the Fort Belvoir hospital
and released, were Capt. G. F. Hav-
iland and Capt. Samuel T1nnell
police said.
John 8. Melia, 312 South Gar
field street, Arlington, escaped re-
rious injury when his car appar-
emily went out of control and left
the road at the Fairfax trafnc
circle, county police said. Several
hours later, car driven by Miss
Ruth Mary Fitzgerald, "a, of 1924
First street NV, also left the road
and plunged into the middle of the
circle, Fairfax police said. Miss
Fitzgerald, police added, suffered
only slight bruises. but damage to
her car was estimated at $700.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Civil Service
Continued From First Page.)

continued the need for releases no
longer exists"
The veterans preference ruling
relates to guard, elevator operator,
messenger and custodial positions.
Extends Commission Control.
The new rule extends, in general
the commissions control over non
competive appointments to such jobs
by giving appointing agencies more
freedom in filling the positions by
promoting, demoting, transferring
and reassigning employees. The
commission explained this would al
low noncompetitive appointments OF
nonpreference employees in certain
instances, but only If made within
the same organizational unit.
"A restricted position may not be
filled by the reinstatement of a non
veteran, or by the transfer of a nom
veteran from outside the organiza-
tional unit, If there is a veteran in
the employe Of the unit who Is
qualified and available for promo
ton, or If there are as many as
three qualified veterans outside the
unit who are known to be available, y
the commission stated.
The commission said that 1t con-
ferred with veterans organization
representatives on the changes. It
declared the notifications would not
result in the use of noncompetitive
appointments to circumvent the re-
quirement that competitive appoint
ments to those positions be limited
to veterans or widows or wives OF
veterans.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
AFL Chemical Union Plans
Qualified Law Compliance
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

The Executive Board of the AFL
International Chemical Workers
Union said today it will recommend
qualified compliance with the Taft
Hartley Act and campaign for re-
peal of the law.
The board announced it will Offer
these recommendations Monday to
the international unions fourth an
nual convention here. Compliance
will be proposed, the announcement
said, except where and If it (the
act) abridges the right of contract
freedom of the press, or freedom OF
speech"
The board said it will recommend
%an possible exertion on the part
of the membership of the interna-
tional union to defeat any mem
bers of Congress who voted for the
act, when and If they run for re-
election" It favors every effort" to
repeal the law.
1t will propose also an intensive
campaign to restore the Cancellation
Service to the Department OF Labor,
and to have adequate funds appro-
priated for the Bureau of Labor sta
tistics, so that its work may be car
ried on as in the past.
The board has been in session
since Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Indonesiu
Continued From First Page.)

Intervention has not brought solu-
ton appreciably nearer"
A meeting Of the six consuls has
been called for tomorrow night by
United States Consul General Wal
ter A. Foote.
Mr.. Foote reportedly has received
official confirmation that United
States Army officers will be sent
from Manila and Tokyo to provide
him with technical assistance in
supervising the cease fire.
Extra U. 8. Officers to Be Sent.
Informed sources said a sumber Of
United States officers would be sent
so that smaller countries, such as
Belgium, without military men in
Asia could borrow personnel from
the United States. Britain, Australia,
China and France are expected to
send their own officers.
The Dutch communique said Re-
publican guarrillas operating behind
Dutch lines within theoretically oc-
cupied areas were hindering "pacifi-
cation" operations by throwing up
roadblocks, destroying bridges and
sniping at patrols.
A clash with 200 Indonesians was
reported in Central Java, 6 miles
north of Boemiajoe, in which the
Indonesians were said to have SUI
fered heavy losses. Fighting also
was reported in West and East Java,
North and South Sumatra and on
Madeira.
A radio broadcast from Jogja-
karta accused the Dutch of 994
truce violations during the first
month of the cease fire. The Dutch
had charged the Republicans with
800 violations over the same period.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Abingdon Plant Owner
Fined $1,000 in Tax Case
By The A,sociu,sd pysss

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 6 P.-
Mrs. Mabel c. Ruskin. operator Of
the Cumbo China Decorating Co. Of
Abingdon, was convicted on q charge
OF income tax evasion In Federal
District Court here yesterday and
fined $4,000 by Judge Sterling
Hutcheson.
A plea Of nolo contendere was en-
tered by Mrs. Ruskin through her
attorneys.
Mrs. Ruskin took the stand and
answered mo" when she was asked
If she knowingly intended to de-
fraud the Government. She told the
court she put her whole heart into
designing and people seemed to like
it,"
Before Mrs Ruskin took the wit
ness stand, her counsel called sew
eral character witnesses to testify,
including State Senator w. N. Neff
and Washington County's Common
wealth's Attorney Robey c. Thomp-
son.
The four count indictment charges
that Mrs Ruskin, in 194l, filed re-
turns showing net income OF $956.72
when her net income was $13.416,30.
Varying sums were given in the
other counts which claim incorrect
returns for the three following
vearx
Evening star., 1947-09-06
DR.. Cannon AssaiIs
Medical Services in
Schools as Disgrace

The struggle of the Board of Edu>
cation to obtain sufficient Health
Department nurses continued today
as DR.. James A. Cannon, physician
member Of the board declared the
school medical services are dis
gracefully inadequate.
His remarks came after q report
earlier this week by Health Oficer
George c. Rutland on the nursing
and health service given the schools
by his department. DR.. Rutland
said the schools would have Is full
time nurses each day this coming
school year.
Health department statistics re-
veal that the school system got the
equivalent Of S.68 nurses per school
day in 1916. For the first four
months OF the last school year the
only public health nurses who could
be spared for school work were six
nurses assisting doctors in giving
diphtheria injections.
Early in the year, the Board of
Education asked the Health De-
partment to report to them on the
health program for the public
schools. DR.. Ruhland's report this
week gave this information.
DR.. Cannon declared the health
program for the schools was q dis
grace" and said that unless 1t I'M
proved he would urge the school
board to seek congressional action
transferring these services from the
Health Department to the board.
With an average Of IS nurses al
lotted to the schools each day. the
81 900 school children would receive
approximately Is minutes Of care
during the year, 1t was pointed out.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
James Roosevelt SAYS
Truman Deserves
Nomination in 1948
by the >,ssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-James
Roosevelt, Oldest son of the late
President, says that President Tru-
man deserves nomination in 1948." 4"
Speaking extemporaneously in
answering questions put to him by
newsmen on the Meet the Press"
radio program last night, Mr.. Roose-
welt said President Truman has not
abandoned the policies of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, particularly in do
mestic affairs"
He declared that he had at one
time opposed the Truman doctrine
because he believed it did not sig
nifty sufficiently the desire of the
American people to lend support to
the United Nations"
Mr.. Roosevelt said, however, that
it would be impossible to say
whether President Truman was fol-
lowing his fathers policies in the
international field because he could
not say what the late President S
policies would be in the present
complex situation.
Although Mr.. Roosevelt declared
he would rather see Mr. Truman in
the White House, he said that Henry
Wallace was "a great thing for
America because of his frankness
and outspokenness"
Mr.. Roosevelt answered questions
by Roscoe Drummond of the Chris
tian Science Monitor, Warren Fran
els of the I,0s Angeles Times
Lawrence Spivak of the American
Mercury and Robert Humphries of
Newsweek Magazine.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Shortening Prices Drop
With Some Other Staples
By the Assoeiated Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-There was q
little good news amid the high
priced gloom for consumers today.
Price reductions were announced op
vegetable shortening items and
food commodities in primary mar
kets halted their violent upswing.
Proctor & Gamble Co. announced
q 2-cent-a-pound reduction in the
wholesale price of its vegetable
shortening, Crisco, and Lever Bros.
knocked down the cost Of its short
ening, Spry, 6 per cent.
A reduction of 5 cents pound
was made in the wholesale price Of
olemargarine by the Durkee Fa-
nous Foods Division of Glidden Co.
Meanwhile, prices in commodity
futures markets were slightly lower.
In grains minor losses were recorded
at the opening of the Chicago Board
of Trade following Secretary of Ag-
riculture Anderson's announcement
to Europe last night that American
exports would be reduced this year.
Most other commodity markets
were closed today, but IN New York
cottonseed oil futures opened slight
ly higher. Cotton was lower at New
York and New Orleans.