davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24
Laurel News Items

Club members were guests wher
Mrs. Dorse Pewitt was hostes;
Friday evening. High scores al
bridge went to Mrs. Bob Harris
and Mrs. Jackson Parker.
Mrs. Myron Kahn, a former
Laurel resident now living in
Lambert, was a guest last week CT
Mrs. Charles Rymer.
Mrs. Edith Eggleston of Port
land, Ore, visited Thursday and
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Phelps
have returned to their home in
Pleasanton, Neb., where Mr..
Phelps will resume his work as
teacher and coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Donelly
and children left w S d a Y
morning for their home after Wis
iting here a week with the A. H.
Brickman family. Mrs. O'Donel-
ly and Mrs. Brickman are cousins.
Mrs. Ray Ambrose, the former
Roberta Speare, and three-year-
old daughter Janet of Oakland,
Calf, who had spent five weeks
as guests at the James Speare
home, left Monday for Eugene,
Ore, where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stankey. Mr.. Am
brose will meet them in Eugene
and they will return to their home
by car, stopping in Crater Lake,
Ore, Lake Tahoe, Reno and Vir-
ginia City, New.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rollman have been
and Mrs. George Tisdel of
Gotham, Wis, who had been to
Salem, Ore, and were on their
way home. Other guests of the
Rollmans we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Young who had been in
Wisconsin, and through Yellow
stone park, and were on their way
home to Ohio when they stopped
in Laurel. !
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24
Pacific Coast May Expect
Another Large Earthquake

WASHINGTON.-The U. S. Pacif-
ic coast is headed for another large
earthquake or a series Of small
ones, DR.. Beno Gutenberg, direc-
tor of seismology at California In
stitute of technology, says.
when, where, Of why" the
earthquake action will occur can
not yet be determined, he said.
But, he added, 1--WE know some
thing is going on" because SUBJ
surface strains are increasing from
Oregon to the Gulf of Lower Cali
fornia off Mexico.
He made his statement in pre-
senting a paper on earthquake ac-
ton prepared by DR.. Hugo Beniof
Of Cal tech. His prediction was
based on Benioff's charting Of
earth movement on the Pacific
coast.
Gutenberg said Benioff's chart
ing has shown that the distortion
of the subsurface and resulting
strain, which was released by the
San Francisco earthquake of 1906,
is building up again.
Recent Pacific Northwest quakes
bear no relation to the Pacific
coast movement he said. The
Pacific coast movement is in a
zone known az the San Andreas
fault while the Pacific Northwest
quakes are believed to be part of
an Alaskan fault.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Durr, who

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Durr, who
had been in attendance at a family
reunion near Reed point, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Cooper last
week, en- route to their home in
Volna, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stuckey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Conrad,
both couples from Fort Wayne,
Ind, spent the week end in Lau-
rel as guests of Fred Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Idha and
their son and daughter-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. Fred Idha of Reedsburg,
Wis, spent several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Co
man. Mrs. Albert Idha is a sister
of Mr.. Conan. Another sister,
Mrs. Rachel Nash of Baraboo,
Wis, also visited here before go
ing to Reed Point where she will
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with relatives.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Crutcher received word this week
that they had arrived safely at
their destination in Kansas and
that Mr. Crutcher was feeling bet
ter. They reported a good rain
since their arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stevens and
daughters, Karen and Susan, re-
turned home Sunday from a two
week vacation on the Boulder.
Mrs. Richard Busby and dauga-
ter Carole returned home Satur-
day from a vacation trip of six
weeks in Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
ZANE and at Libby, Mont, where
hey were guests of Mrs. Busby's
'on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Herbert
lave returned from a vacation
which took them to several Mon
ana cities. In Butte they visited
dr. Herbert's mother, Mrs. M. l..
Roberts, in Townsend they visited
lyle Chamberlain, with whom Mr..
Herbert had been in the army. Be-
ore returning home they also
topped in Great Falls.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24
Capt. Shively Goes
To Medical Center

Fort Sam Houston, Tex, Aug.
24.-Capt. Charles j. Shively Of
924 Fountain avenue, Monterey,
Calf, has recently reported to
the medical field service school,
Brooks army medical center, Fort
Sam Houston, where he will at
tend a 20-week course in hospital
administration.
Objective of the course is to
qualify junior officers in admins
trative fields to function efficient
ly, in peace or war, within the
medical hospital system of the de-
partment of the army.
Captain Shively's last duty ses-
sion, before coming to the school,
was at the Great Falls, Mont, air
force base, there he was person
mel officer of the 1701st medical
group. A graduate of Laurel high
school, he is the son of Mrs.
Bertha A. Shively of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Kucera were
dinner hosts Tuesday evening
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Hartley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartley. The party
marked the birth anniversaries of
Mr.. Kucera and Mrs. Frank
Hartley.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-24
Continental Marines

Enlisted men of the Continental
Marines wore green shirts, green
coats with red facings, breeches Of
light-colored cloth, wooden stock
ings and round. green hats with
white bindings.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Streiter, N.
Flanwill, celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary Dec. 5 with
a family get-together.
Mrs. Harry Penn and daughter
Adrianne, E. 9th, returned after
a visit to Beverly Hills, Calf, to
attend the engagement dinner of
Mrs. PENIS niece, Joan Fried
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Friedman, former Tue
sonans, to Lawrence Weisman,
Los Angeles. Both are students
at UCLA. No wedding date has
been set.
Mrs. Anna Frank, Adrian, Mich.
is visiting her nephews and
nieces, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank,
N. Euclid and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kessler, E. Edison.
Ben Kessler, RincOn Ct, leaves
this weekend to visit with his
mother in Boston. He'll be gone
until after the first of the year.
The Nathan SchifferS are now
living on E. ElmWood. A new
address is also had for Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Trilling, who reside
on N. Vine.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16
Mrs. Celia Goldberg and daugh-

Mrs. Celia Goldberg and daugh-
ter, Sandra, arrive Saturday to
spend the Holidays with Mrs.
Goldberg's sisters, Gertrude and
Rose Nuremberg, E. 18th.
Originally from RidgewOOd and
more recently from New Bruins
wick, N. j., are newcomers, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Schiff, living
on N. Country Club. Mr.. Schiff
is attending the University.
Mrs. Sail MOrgenstern, Green
sboro, N. C. is visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Kane, E. Broadway. Also
visiting the Kanes is their daugh-
ter, Mrs. David C. Vactor and two
children, Cleveland Thus four
generations are presently repre-
Sented in the Kane household.
Sam KesseIman has been in the
hospital the past several days and
will remain another week, par
ticipating in the research treat
ment for arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. MargOliS, E. 1St,
had as recent guests, their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Margolis, Los Angeles
and their two children.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16
Of interest is the announcement

OF interest is the announcement
of the marriage Dec. 18 in the east
of Caroly Hyde, U.A. AT to NAL
colin Feldman, both of New York.
Miss Sonia Shlefstein, aunt of
Miss Hyde, has left to attend the
wedding.
Mrs. I. Reinhard, N. Campbell,
was called to New York by the
death of her father last week.
She had been there only a few
weeks before, at which time his
health greatly improved. Mr..
Polishuk was in Tucson to attend
his grand-daughter's wedding in
early 1947.
Mrs. Shirley Keinberg, Chicago,
is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Berry, N. Tucson
Blvd, and will remain until her
mothers health is better. Other
relatives of the BerryS in Tucson
are their Son-in-laW, Gordon Ba-
zalon and daughter, Donna, stay
ing at the Ell Dorado. Donna only
recently returned from a three
months vacation trip to Europe
with her mother.
Beverly Howard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Howard, N.
Olsen, is a member of the Roy
Connors Radio Talent Club, act
ing, writing scripts and portray
ing radio roles.
Charles Kramer and son, How
ard, Cliffside Park, N. j. visited
his brother, David Kramer, E. 5th,
over the recent Holiday. They
hadn't seen each other for four
years. Both are CPAs. Their
mother, Mr.. Anna Kramer, North
Bergen, N. j., is now living here
permanently.
Mrs. Sophie Kuperman, N. Nor
ris, and her father, Morris Ber-
kowitz, returned from two
months trip visiting relatives and
friends in the east, including sew
eral weeks with her son, DR.. Jesse
Kuperman, D a y on, Ohio. He
lived in Tucson during 1947.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16
Social and
Re,,onal

The Rabbi Danzig family have
moved to 2245 E. 7th.
A prospective resident is Mrs.
Edward Norman, Venice, Calf,
who has been a guest of Mrs.
Louis Grace, E. Helen, the past
several weeks
Mrs. Ike Ruben, N Plumer, was
called to Kansas City by the death
of an older brother, following
heart attack. She will be gone
indefinitely.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaplan have
joined the permanent colony here.
They bought a house and are liv
ing on E. 9th. He is a retired
paint decorator and contractor
Mrs. Kaplan is the sister of Mrs.
Morris Wanger.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

family together Saturdays from 10 The eht
parking 900 Immediately
with the family Saturday
comfort Of modern Silver
remember 4echt Silver you'll find all the
shopping this wonderful
day shop Saturday Spring. choreoPote'
when shopping at Co., Spring.
aPAo4
Evening star., 1949-02-20
<E THIS TEST! You will be shocked to find
out how loose your skin really is!

DO THIS! Sit before your mirror.
Do exactly as the girl is doing in the
picture above. If folds of skin roll up
under your eyes, you have loose skin!
This loose skin may easily wrinkle too
soon causing you to look much older
than you really are!
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Sonny ThompsOn's
Long Gone Tops

NEW YORK, N. Y.--Topping
the country's foremost band
headers for having the best rec
ord OF 48 in the results Of
noil lust released, maestro Som
nv Thompson continued to wan
honors with his Miracle waxed
Il one Gone" tune.
The survey was conducted py
B,llboaro magazine, one OF the
country's top theatrical sheets,
who polied the record distrlpu-
,ors in the 4S states 70 ascertain
What artists and records were
bought the most by the puphc
last season.
Twelve months ago Thompson
was lust another piano-piayine
leader with a desire TO someday
make the bigtine. Barnstorm-
,ng throughout the hinterianas
with his band he was finally
siven = chance to record for
Miracle records.
His first session witnessed nm
cutting three standard tunes ano
Miracle officials at first frowned
an him putting Long Gone on
wax. but finally gave IN under
his persistence.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Sarah
Vaughan. who for the second
consecutive year has been ac-
claimed the Nations No. fe-
male singer in ali major pop
ularity polls, returns 10 the
scene If her first professional
performance when she head
lines the stage bill al the l25th
street Apollo theatre for a week S
engagement on Friday, Jan. %
FIVE YEAR RETURN
II was just five years ago that
Apollo Theatre audiences cheered
the birth of a great new singing
star when Miss Vaughan, then
a mere choir singer at the
Mount Zion Baptist Church in
her home town OF Newark. N
j.. captured first prize in the
Apollo's amateur show.
AS result she landed a job as
vocalist with Earl Hines band
to launch her career that has
skyrocketed her to nationwide
stsrdom in such q short span Of
time.
ON OWN IN 1916
After remaining year with
the outfit Of "Fatha" Hines SgTah
joined the new band Of Billy
Eckstine and In l945 set out on
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

schools building.
Mayor Eugene I. VanAntwerp
has proclaimed Jan. 20. as st.
Joseph's Festival Day. In his
proclamation the mayor COM
mented:
THE Festival will mark three
quarters of a century Of valuable
contribution by the Christian
Brothers to the education Of
young men at st. Joseph's to
equip them for their place in
the life of the city and will also
mark approximately 100 years
of fine work Of the Christian
Brothers in the field of spiritual
educational, and cultural better
ment."
"St. Joseph's is one of the old
est Catholic institutions in De-
troit," states Frank A. Alter. 1868
Audubon, Association president.
1T is owned and operated by the
Brothers of the Christian schools.
1t is not a parochial school, but
draws its pupils from throughout
the city. Enrolment is not limit
ed by race, creed or color, only
by restricted facilities.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

The rollicking musical group
is big-time for two main rea-
sons: Ali of its four members
have from 10 TO Is years Of
experience. and Washington Is
one Of possibly only two bass
inumpers in the nation that have
ampilified fiddles.
LITTLE CALEDONIA IS GUEST
Appearing as guest artist at
the club Sunday evening was
Little Caledonia" blues voca-
list and tap dancer. Patrons who
filled the club to capacity ap-
plauded clever-stinted blue S
number Rocks In My Bed"
but they stood up and shouted
when the energetic entertainer
covered the length Of the spa
cious dancing platform In execut-
ing her tap dance routine.
The routine includes every
thing. The personable vocalist
dancer does the time step, q
dip and wing. stashes, trembles
her body and boogies in an
exaggerated manner. Causing
the patrons to fill the club with
verbal expressions Of delight
is her tease dance directed TO
a male ringsider.
BUNDLE OF ENTERTAINMENT
The large bundle Of entertain
ment who also serves as emcee
appears next, Tiny Duval. Com
ing direct from two-week
booking at an Akron bistro. Du-
sal has the entertainment seek
.rs forgetting their drinks and
f.od when he torch sings Il
Want Little Girl To Fall In
Love With Me-"
Tiny then shows why he
has been a local headpiller for
over a decade as he soulfully
sings THE St. Louis Blues" "
The number is interspersed with
personal verses that prove to be
clever ard amusing.
EATS 1T UP
On concluding. the bundle OF
fun then prances back, wiggles
his sts,nach. covers the move
ment with hands. and rolls his
eyes downward. as if caught in
being a naughty boy. The crowd
eats il Up. He repeats the move
ments two more times before
breaking into his boogie number
that has his large limmbs quiv-
e.ing to the delight Of his su-
5ience.
The eroovey combo takes over
from here on in with pleasing
renditions of such favorites as
Red Top Body and Soul,
which features tenor sax, and
sPerdido Majority of its mem
pcrs are local products who have
never accepted several oilers TO
ioin big name bands. The only
niember to have toured the the
atrical circuit is Otis Finch,
tenor saxman. He was former
member Of Fletcher Henderson's
and Lucky Millinder's orches-
ORGANIZED TWO WEEKS
George Washington, leader OF
the combo, is Detroiter whom
local mite iifers will remember
as member OF Chuck Stevens
Ork which recently ended an
unlimited stay at the Victory
cub He formed his apiece
combo only two weeks ago when
n opened az the nitery. Wash
ineton takes pride In his ampli-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

these are now available for i'm
mediate bookings.
In casting his pictures the pro-
Queer. in most instances, selected
"names" that were known to
white as well as Negro audiences.
In Boy! What a Girl" Sheila
Guyse. unknown 10 even her
own people at the time, played
small role. She showed such
promise that he promoted her to
the female lead in "Sepia Gin
derella." Miracle In Harlem"
found her co-starred with Stepin
Fechit.
AS result OF her picture
work she obtained a role in the
Broadway hit, "Finnsgin's Rain
bow" which ends a run in
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT, JANUARY %, ls4s Is
Sarah Vaughan Returns
To Scene Of Her Debut

her own with a Musicraft re-
cording contract, Her first rec
ords for the Musicraft Company
aroused much favorable COM
nent and started Sarah on her
ascension TO her present top spot
in the musical world.
Sarah enjoyed tremendous
success last year. and in l949
she is expected 10 achieve new
and even greater heights In
spite Of the fact that she had
very little support on records
last year because Of the col-
lapse of the Musicraft firm.
Sarah scored one Of the big
sest record hits Of the year
with her disc OF ITS Magic
ihe song she helped put on top
Of the Hit Parade.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Hadda Brooks On
'One Night Tour

WASHINGTON, D. c. Hadda
Brooks, ranking recording ia
vorite will take her provocative
rhythms and songs direct to her
fans via a long series of one
night engagements, which began
here last Saturday night.
The tour will take Der into
virtually every important city in
the South, midwest and South
west.
Supporting Miss Brooks on the
series of one night stands will be
the brilliant aggregation of jim
my Lunceford All Stars, led by
the Incompatible sax wizard,
Joe Thomas.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

Mr.. Goldberg first tried out
the plan two years ago with
the Memphis premier of Herald's
first picture. Boy. What a Girl"
At that time the Brown Dots
were booked as part of the
program. Since then several of
the larger Negro theatres through
out the country bought the
package deal with other players.
MADE THREE PICTURES
In the making of three pic
tures, which includes "Sepia
Cinderella" and Miracle in
Harlem" the Herald organiza-
ton have used between fifteen
and twenty name" stars, In
sddition to about the same num-
Der OF featured players. Most Of
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

fled bass fiddle which he be.
lieves is one of only two in the
only equalled nation. The other
il thumped by Safranski, who
played with Stan Kenton up
until disbsnment OF that ork
recently.
y The Victory Supper Club Of
fers continuous entertainment
from Q to 2 a. m. Special nights
are Mondays. when guest artists
and celebrities do their special
ties and Thursdays when patrons
can request any Of their IA
orite tunes
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

cigarette and the record ma
chimes.
The robbers evidently had no
use for the nickels and dimes.
but instead took a few packages
Of cigarettes and a supply of
records before leaving.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Record Robbers

Thieves crashed into the res
iaurant operated by Mrs. Min
nic Hart 5l3 Frazier street, Riv-
II Rouge. Monday morning. Jan.
u. and broke open both the
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29

29O Pound Package
Of Fun Also Stars

One Of the jumpiest combos of the city is that of
George Washington, which is riding high its second
week since its formation at the Victory Supper Club Cur
rent attraction along with the groovey combo is that 200
pound package Of rythm and song, Tiny Duyal.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
SO Race Screen Stars
To Follow Their Pixs

NEW YORK, N.Y.-Fifty screen stars
being readed to make personal appearance tour of
theatres that featuring motion pictures which they
featured The idea is being advanced by Jack Gold
berg producer of Herald Pictures.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-29
Gene krupa TO Play
St. Joseph's Dance

gay festival is planned for the night of JAN % in
Convention Hail. featuring the dance rhythms of Gene
Krupas orchestra and fufledged carnival complete with
at pm festivities will continue until
the festival the their objective the raising
Josephs Alumni Association of funds to modernze the
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Six HeId.for Grand Jury
In Two Safe Robberies

( Six men were under bond today
awaiting grand jury action On
charges Of housebreaking and
grand larceny in connection with
two recent safe robberies here.
The men. who are colored. we're
held yesterday by United States
Commissioner Cyril 9. Lawrence
Charged in connection with the
theft Of n safe containing si.40f
from the Economy Market, 2i53
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Apri.
%. are:
Matthew j. Woodward, "a. of
the 400 block of Ridge street NV. :.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Steyer BlcEnsr. -. os TIE 500
block Of North Capitol street.
Aionzo A. Croxcer. -. and Henry
c. CruRp. -. both o. the TOO block
Of Sixth street NV. Bond was
set az $4,000 for Woodward and
at sa.50a for the others.
Held In connection with the
theft April Of si.3s4 from The
Home Appliance Co. ie2I II street
NE. are Albert Williams. tr.. 10,
Evening star., 1949-05-13
tuberculosis Deuth Rate
Set at " Million in Indiu
Nv tho A,,oeio,ed Pre-,

| hf
NEW DELHI-More than half
a million people die OF tubercu-
losis in India every year. Health
Minister Rajakumari Anrit Kaur
reported recently.
The health minister admitted
that it was impossible to prevent
the spread OF this disease in In
dia because Of overcrowded cit
les and the scarcity of hospital
beds and sanatoria for tubercu-
losis patients.
The tuberculosis Association.
with the cooperation of the
Health Ministry. is embarking on
an extensive campaign Of anti
tuberculosis vaccination.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Goblin John Boke Sole Sc.

The CABIN John Nd Method
st Church s'sIl hold q eake sale
10 raise funds 10 furnish the par
sonsse al 2 pm. tomorrow on the
lawn Of the church. Macarthur
hoalerara and Fifth street
Evening star., 1949-05-13

and Jossph " Miller 10 both q,
tire 3t0 n5ock Of X street NE
Bend vas sci a. s..sna eRch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Prince Frederick Ignores
Change in Assessments
By the Associated Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd,
Oct. 26.-Contending that a re-
assessment of properties in CAL
vert County's LIST district is "ob-
viously unfair ond Illegal" the
county's commissioners have de-
cided not to record the changed
assessments.
In a letter to the State Tax
Commission yesterday. the county
officials said the new assessments
would be withheld from the books
until "the entire county has been
reassessed by the same method or
basis" So,
They declared the proposed re-
assessments for 1850 would in
crease taxes in the LIST election
district by an average of POT per
cent and reduce taxes in other
districts by 6.3 per cent.
The letter maintained that the
list district was revalued ION an
entirely different basis" than that
used throughout the county for
1914 to 1913. -.
The commissioners wrote:
I'VE believe, and are so advised
by our attorneys, that a reassess-
ment Of a part of the county is
illegal when 1t so flagrantly de-
stroys the equalization of assess
ments between persons and kinds
OF property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Woman Passenger
Finds Way to Stop
Music on Buses

Through all the talk pro
and con radios in streetcars
and buses, one Washington
woman has been quietly but
efficiently doing something
about it.
Il know where the switch
is. and I turn the radios off
whenever I can" she revealed
last night at an organization
al meeting of transit riders
in the Thomson School.
The woman, who declined
to identify herself, said she
discovered the secret when
she once exasperatedly asked
bus driver if he could turn
that thing off,"
mo, ma'am," he said. but
you can"
He showed her how. she
said, and she did. The
switch, she explained, is near
the floor just in front of the
first forward seat on the left
side of the bus.
1--WE done it about two doz-
en- times she smiled. land
nobody seems to object"