davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Births Reported

Prom D: G; Bureau of Vital Statistic,
Robert and Betty AnSers, Boy Sosy.
gerhard and Margaret Askin. girl.
SSobert and Sarah Atha, boy.
REichard Eh and Berbsra Baker, boy,
cSn,,sin C6n snd m MaTy BALDWIN. girl.
Paul ana anf fns.porr Sssn.dfsts s..5.ae 5Ssahren
Edward and Ethel selshan.e slhaet .irI ir''
Mmsltln ana Dorothy Bersan. boy.
Eooert and Marsaret Bizzell. eirl
Georse and Thelma Bonebrake, boy,
HEsrbert and Harriet Eresii. girl.
rnoIest nest ana sarah Burns. Doy.
William and Mary Carey, Eifi.
Rob and Mary Carruthers. boy.
Edmund and Cornelia Carl. iii.
Roy and June CLANCY. boy,
Moodrow and Frances Chan, boy.
JtS,aon Jobn ans snd v,rs,s;. Teresa GaurehIl sil.
James and Helen Collins, sirl 49,
George and Elizabeth Conrad. girl.
Belisario and Marie Contreras, Girl.
Thomas and .Msresret Corcoran. boy.
EDWARD and Patricia Council, boy.
leonard and Doris Cross, Eirl.
Bruce Bruce and Maria cunminss. boy,
Peter and Barbara Dolse, sirl. wye
James and Norma Donaldson, girl.
Joseph and Katherine Duvail, Boy.
Carl and Rose Eisler, boy.
9: Drake and Ann Ellis. boy.
clyde, and Marie Embrey. sirl.
Alfred and Edna Engellisrd. sirl.
RoSeas .aa aao nsnos sn@ss rEs%mon sol so,
Frederick and Alice Flaharty, boy.
Deeter and Arminta F1ohr, boy
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Robert and Juanita Forester. Eirl.
Melvin and Ethel FUNK, boy.
Robert and Clara 0addy, sirl..
Bernard and Benna Germsnn, boy.
Robert and Grace Grimm, girl.
Balous and Lorna Grimm, boy.
1rvins and Miriam Gross. .girl.
Timothy and Kathleen Hanlon, boy.
James and Rita Harper. girl.
0eorge and Helen Hartzoe, boy and girl.
John and Lorraine Haske, boy.
James and Patricia Hawley boy.
Charles and Mary Hayden sirl.
Robert and Pauline Hill. girl.
Bynum and Helen Hinton. boy.
Saudi Arabia now is using
American-built garden tractors,
complete with plow.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. latu, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Boswell, %, Bowie, Nd, and Evelyr
Arthur, 26. 900 10Th st. NV.
Raymond Newman, q. ITO Mossachusettt'
ave, NV, and Marietta William FL
rrasS ase T.s.n ss; n'W 81, Nottingham, Pa, sne
Msuds aIaySea aS$oo $5o Gsanp SSsa5npVile' ~ nn "a
and Helen Burd, As. 2746 asth s.. = "
Ira Meadows, "a, Stanley, Va, and Jsc.
Gerald % %Mo@hnes, @ IL III in st; *, sne
Rose Houghtlin, 20, Of the Naval Cur
charles cepshaver, ss, et We,ts5SnHeat N;aSs,soI
Carl Gehres, 40. Wilmette. NJ. and Jane
Morehead, 90, .3245 Cleveland ave. nv
Thomas Reichard. 81. and Violet Heukei
az hoth of 364k 13th st, NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Hours Of comfort In the air
Soft, full.length reclining {
"Loungaire" chairs tops for
maps, reading! Courteous, eff
cient stewardesses trained in the
gracious Canadian Pacific man.
ner. Wonderful meals, superb
service. every attention to your
comfort. Plenty of room for
living aloft! You fly relaxed
arrive refreshed, when you Hy
Canadian Pacific style!
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
SUNSHINE"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.l
Hello there, here and everywhere.
Art is long and time is fleetlng,
spring has just been ushered in. 1t
is a season that is always refresh
ing after the dullness of winter.
New life being assured in the form
of leaves, buds and flowers which
is invigorating to our ego. inns
beautiful earth is our playground,
the four seasons for our enjoyment.
The three months period it takes
for us to tire of one, it changes TO
the other which is very, very dit-
ferent. Yet we are not satisfied, we
grumble and complain. There IS
beauty in every season, and eacn
one has it's duty to perform regard
less of what we do and think. Ma
ture remains the same as far as we
know it always has been and al
ways will be "The Beginning and
the End" There seems to be two
sides to every thing-right and
wrong side-inside and outside, and
I will include my special type OF
side, light-side and dark-side. l
have been told many times that 1
dwell too much on the dark side.
After spending all of my dark days
here in the land of the Free and
not knowing much of light and
freedom, I can hardly see or talk OF
anything unless I touch on the sub
iect of darkness. For instance in
the city of K. c., Mo-, there is a
firm the System Bible Co. who in
struct their statesmen to accept in
stallment orders from white people
only, in selling their Bibles. just
wonder if money is. any different
from a Negro sale or from a white
sale. Civil Rights" or Equal
Rights" has been sentenced to the
electric chair, regardless of the II
or more million Negroes here in
America, who have been denied the
human rights due them as citizens.
If Justice isn't meted out to us in
the National Capital, there is no
where else we can expect to get it.
Or is there? Two Negroes and two
white men were arrested in South
Carolina because they challenged
the Jim crow law by riding in the
wrong sections on an interstate
bus. Rather than appeal their case
to higher courts they chose thirty
days on the South Carolina road
gang. In New Orleans a large mail
order company will not address a
Negro as Mr.. and Mrs.. In lots of
places in the south, you are boy
and first-name till you are old then
you are (kin) uncle and aunt first
name. Is that American Democra-
cy, hmm wonder.
Bye Now-so long Till then.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

Well Folks:
Another week has rolled around
and here / sit trying to think of
something to write that might be
of interest to you. I've about wore
this weather out commenting on it
maybe that is why it has turned
off so cold again.
=. Baseball-well, the fellows played
a pretty good game last Sunday.
Won it too. They have pretty good
prospects this year, will probably
be able to play some good ball un-
der j. j. Carbassic as manager.
Let's all get in there and boost for
them! That always helps q lot.
We at Reddy'S Corner feel the
same way-the more you boost for
us the better we are able to serve
you. Come on around and say hello
just little more often! We are al
ways glad to see you, whether you
are buying just then or not. The
more the merrier.
AS Always,
ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE
and FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We are very grateful to our
many friends for their kindness
and sympathy shown us during the
recent illness and death of our
mother, grandmother and great
grandmother.
-Bryants,
Galbreaths,
Roses,
Carrethers,
Brooks.
Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

McNary News
By JULIA SPENCER

Mrs. w. Dobey, wife of our pas
tor, is visiting her husband and
daughter here from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Mack are
the proud owners of new Hudson
Car.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway of
Arkansas are visiting their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Con-
way, here.
Mrs. Maud Beman who has been
confined to the home of her daugh-
ter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Colonial
Jones has returned to her home in
Winslow, Arizona.
Mrs. Johnnie Cross, the teacher
at Maverick, Arizona, spent the
week end here with her family.
Mrs. Susie Foster and baby have
returned home after a lengthy
visit with relatives and friends in
Texas and Mississippi.
C.. w. Williams and Mr.. Jones
of Phoenix were in the city Sum
day en- business. Albert Seastrung
is improving nicely after an opera
ton last Friday morning.
Little M ary Ethel Johnson is
doing nicely after having her ton
sils removed.
Mrs. Lille Mae Denham sold
sandwiches for the Home Mission
Society, last Saturday.
Sunday was regular PASTORAL
day at the M. E. Church with Sun
day School as usual and at the
II o'clock hour, Pastor Dobey
precahed a noble sermon.
Save a nickel each week for the
only Negro paper in Arizona, "The
Arizona Sum-"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Proclamation
CAMP WEEK

WHEREAS, Camp Week, to be
observed throughout the United
States of America during the week
commencing March twentieth, this
year places special emphasis on the
theme Camping for Freedom"
and
WHEREAS, camping is way of
life which gives expression to, free
dom in living, at the same time
training our boys and girls in self
reliance and giving them opportun-
ity for complete living through the
dignity of work based on ideals and
regard for human personality; and
WHEREAS, every boy and girl
should have the privilege of the
camp life available on our streams,
our lakes, or in our mountains,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Dan E.
Garvey, Governor, do hereby desig-
nate and proclaim the week OF
March twentieth through March
twenIty-sixth, 1949, as
CAMP WEEK
in Arizona, and urge that every
parent seriously consider the bene-
fits of camping for their children
and further urge that full ad-
vantage be taken of the assistance
our camps are prepared to offer.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State OF
Arizona to be affixed this seven
teenth day of March, in the year OF
Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and forty-nine.
; DAN E. GARVEY,
Governor
Attest: Wesley Bolin, Secretary
of State.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

If you intend to remodel or con-
struct buildings on your farm or
ranch this year, little time spent
now in planning this work will
turn out to be time well spent.
Study your building plans for con-
venience, location, and size. A little
study before hand may save you
lots of trouble and money later on.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Surprise Party for Pastor

When the Rev. Joshua r. Miner,
Pastor of B et h h m Baptist
Church stepped into the home of
Mrs. Lucy Ford, 1916 East Monroe
st. last Tuesday night he was sur
prised and delighted to find some
of his friends singing Happy bir-
thday to you" and also birthday
cake, candles lit and gifts awaiting
him.
The successful surprise" was ar
ranged by his wife, Mrs. Addie c.
Miner.
Pictures were taken of the group
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Californian Returns Home

Mrs. Roy Mackev returned to her
home in Merced, Calf, Wed, after
spending 16 days here with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Williams
1926 E. Washington st.
Mrs. Mackey, who was extended
several courtesies, was a guest
when the Williams recently cele-
brated their fifth anniversary with
a turkev dinner. Many other guests
were present, and lovely gifts re-
ceived.
The many friends Mrs. Mackey
made while here encourages her
to return to the valley soon.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 1886

A birthday party was given for
Moses Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews Brown, 1884 w. Tonto
ST., on Moses 18th birthday, We'd
nesday of last week. A cake with
ID candles was the center of at
traction. Twenty-Five friends were
present and many useful gifts re-
ceived.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Extra! Extra!

y Watch for the "BIG WESTERN
BARN DANCE" featuring old fash
ioned Square Dance, sponsored by
the Grand Canyon Temule No. 437,
at the Elks Home, 1907 South 7th
Ave-, Monday, March 18, 9 pm.
till / am.
Prize given for the best western
toys.
Prize given for tackiest western
toys.
One. dollar per person, $1.75 per
couple. Let's go Western!
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Oklahoman Completes Xmas Visit

Mrs. Ruby Osborn of Clearview,
Oklaoma, left last Monday for a
return trip home after visiting her
daughter, son-in-law and grand
children of the Pittman family.
She arrived in Phoenix for the
Xmas holidays. After a few weeks
stay here she visited her son, other
relatives and friends in Los An
geles and Frisco. Mrs. Osborn was
accorded unusual pleasures a d
comforts by Mr.. and Mrs. Swain of
9th Ave. here, also ex-neighbors
from the sooner city.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

out to his acute embarrassment
in 1947. He had married q
Hollywood girl. Audrey Hanson,
while training in the United States
during the early days of World
War II.
She got a divorce from him
later, then married another man,
When Mr.. Brooke returned to
England, he decided to remarry
Decision Settles Case.
But two days before the we'd
ding, he was advised that in the
eyes of English law he was still
married to his American wife. This
difficulty was shortly resolved with
Solomon like wisdom by Attorney
General Sir Hartley Shawcross,
who arranged for British divorce.
The fact that the American girl
had remarked (though in Britain
she'd never been legally divorced)
furnished the grounds: Adultery.
The House Of Commons, when
told about the solution, stood and
applauded.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

makes 1t a misdeamor- to ''harbor
minor girls who escape from the
Industrial Home for Girls"
He admitted he met the girls
at the home on November q, took
them to his home in the 5000
block of First street Sc, and hid
them overnight in pigeon loft
and his garage. The fugitives
were rearrested and returned to
the home the next day.
Police said Speirs had tried to
marry one of the girls at one
time but had been denied per-
mission.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
british Court Ruling
lon GI Bride Divorce
NAV SET Precedent
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 9.-An Ameri-
can divorce isn't worth a plugged
nickel in Britain. But the law
that says so may soon be re-
examined in British courts.
The reason for this Is that a
GI bride in Scotland has asked
a judge-Lord Sorn-to disregard
the Idaho divorce her American
husband got in 1916. The former
soldier is Allen Perrin Of Priest
River, Idaho. His Scottish bride
says he got the divorce on
fraudulent grounds. She says the
dollar shortage prevented her
from hiring a lawyer to represent
her.
Lord Sorn has reserved judment
but he said fatty If the COM
plainant thinks the divorce was
obtained through perjured evil
dence, the proper thing would be
to 60 to Idaho and do something
about it.
Ruling Awaited.
The big question being asked In
legal circles, however. is whether
Lord Sorn will rule that the
American divorce sticks.
If he does, that will set pre-
cendent. Under British law
American marriages are recog-
nized, but not American divorces
A former Royal Air Force pilot
named Vincent Brooke found this
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Man Fined $50 or 10 Days
For Harboring Fugiiives

Norman Speirs,. %. pleuded
guilty. to charges that he har-
bored two 15-year-old fugitives
from the Industrial Home School
for Girls and was sentenced in
Municipal Court yesterday to
serve 10 days or pay a $50 fine.
The defendant was charged un-
der q little-used statute that
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Movie at Tokomu School

The movie, Captain January"
starring Shirley Temple, will be
shown at $50 and $3.50 pm. to-
morrow and at 7:30 pm. Sunday
in the Takoma Junior High
School, Piney Branch Road and
East West highway. 1t is spon-
sored by the Home and School
Association for the benefit OF
Takoma Academy.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. BIS
9,

c, Alexander Gawlis, SO. Baltimore, Nd.
william M. O'Keefe, So. Hamilton Hotel.
James A. Pacheli, 81 33OS D st. Sc.
Moran Dunlany, 45. 1915 Kalorama I'd.
NV.
Jefferson d. Morton, A. 226 11th st. s.w.
P. Martie Blake. 3s. Glenn st.. Suit
clitiofd lsodi Md' a. Baldwin, infant, Merchant.
vile, N. j.
William W. Henry, 95. Blue Plains.
Dennis Farrell SO. 1913 B st. ne.
George F. Simms, SO, 55 q st. s.w.
Florence Armstead. 65, 9O5 r st. NV,
John White 43, 603 l. st. ne.
Addie McLemore, 35, SIG Florence st. n O.,
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Deaths Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistical
Fannie B. Besley, "a, 5000 o st. NV,
Laura Morsan, 81. 311sh Dunbafton
st. NV
valley Ford. rs. 4s4s Rodman st.. NV
Margan l.. Weight. 7S. 2043 36th st. Sc
Phillip W. Leonard, 70, 1914 18th st
Rosemary Anderson, "a, 141s R. I. ave
Maude Z. Converse, "A. 231o Conn. ave
Michael r. Breen. ~. 212 sth st. Sc
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Miss Rosen to Give Recital

Lucie Bigelow Rosen will dem
onstrate the tonal range of the
theremin at a recital at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the National Gallery.
Frank Chatterton will accompany
Miss Rosen on the piano.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Uranium Discovery Prize
Spurs Prospector Army

CHICAGO. - With the atomic
energy commission offering $4,000
rewards for each acceptable dis
covery Of uranium deposits, grow
ing army of amateur prospectors
annually is buying more than $780,
900 worth of a new-type Geiger
counter designed to aid them in
their search for the deposits, 1t
was learned yesterday.
The instrument, called a nuclear
''sniffer," weighs pounds, can be
carried in a coat pocket and gen.
crates 1000 volts from two flash
light batteries. In the presence of
uranium and other radioactive SUBJ
stances the counter emits clicks
through a telephone head set.
Four young Chicago scientists
developed the counter. John Kuranz.
81 years old, a physicist and vice
president of the Nuclear Instrument
and Chemical Corporation of Chi
cago, which the scientists have
built into a million-dollar yearly
business. said the counter was be-
ing distributed through large de-
partment stores.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Scientist Says Children
Not Taught How to Listen

STATE COLLEGE, PA. - AL
though children spend most of their
time in school listening, few teach
ers ever have bothered to teach
the science of constructive listen
ing, one educator says.
AS a result, DR.. Miriam E. Wilt
said, may children half listen or
daydream through the days ac-
tivities."
DR.. Wilt. of Pennsylvania state
college, advocates classes in listen
ing. She said it is inherent in al
most every classroom activity, and
as such, should be taught.
1.-The effectiveness OF the teach
ing c1 listening" she said. can
be measured in terms OF new
learnings. better adjustment to en-.
vironment. personal pleasure, and
satisfaction and behavior.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
5000 Contacts Per Mile

AS six-cylinder car rolls over
each mile. the whirling rotor in the
distributor must make nearly 5000
contacts. Only a material that is
highly resistant to oxidation and
erosion by the intense spark can be
used to make rotors. Monel has
proved an excellent material for
rotor arms, and as a result many
manufacturers specify this alloy.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
FOE. Auxiliary Has
Meeting Tuesday

Ladies of the Eagles auxiliary
met at the Eagles hall Tuesday
evening, Sept. 6. Mrs. Marie
Weber presided. Mrs. Lois Rus
sell was elected conductor. A re-
port of the bingo game held at the
Eagles picnic Aug. p showed net
receipts of $94.11.
1t was announced that drill team
practice will start Wednesday,
Sept. ID, at 1880. All drill team
members and others interested are
asked to be present.
The hostess committee was Mrs.
Jessie Murphy, Mrs. Edna Sher-
row and Mrs. 10 Little.
The next meeting will be Sept.
20, with initiation, at the Eagles
hall at o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Rebekah Lodge Holds
Its First Fall Meeting

Meeting at the l. o. o. F. hall
on Monday evening, Evergreen
Rebekah lodge, No. S6 had its
first fall session.
An anniversary proclamation
was read and plans were made to
join the Odd Fellows and Theta
Rho in an anniversary party Mon
day, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Effie Gerard has been ap-
pointed district deputy president of
Evergreen lodge for the assembly
year term. Her commission was
read and she was introduced.
1t was decided to entertain
the teaching staff again this year,
at date to be set.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Ida Platz and Mrs. Ibbie
Price.
Miss Mabel Haynes of Judith
Gap was a guest at the Joseph
Gehrett home this week. Miss
Haynes will again be assistant
hostess at North Hall, freshman
girls dormitory, at the State Uni
versity at Missoula this year.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Many Fall Prey
To Gold Lure
Found in Maps

PHOENIX. ARIz.-Those "au
thentie maps" of the legendary
Lost Dutchman gold mine are II
season again.
The way the story goes, millions
of dollars in gold await the for
tunate person solving the mystery
of the location of the long lost
mine in the rugged Superstition
mountains.
The range is located in Maricopa
and Pinal counties Of Arizona.
Legend says the Lost Dutchman
produced untold wealth for Span
ish family named Peralta and later
for Jacob Walz, popularity known
as "Snowbeard, the Dutchman.
The Phoenix Chamber OF Com
merce, backed by the sheriffs OF
the two counties, believes the pro-
duction and sale Of these "authen-
tic maps" is a big business for
someone.
Happens Every Summer
During recent decades the sale
Of maps has brought far greater
return than has the mine.
Every summer, chamber off,
cials report. they receive letters
reading like this:
81 have come into possession OF
an old map showing the location OF
the Lost Dutchman mine. Can you
please send me information on how
to outfit an expedition"
Sheriffs Lynn Farley Of Pinal
and Cal Boies of Maricopa urge ex-
treme caution on the part OF the
would-be fortune hunters. They
estimate almost 20 persons have
lost their lives in the barren Sup
erstitions.
Both advise prospective map
buyers and those who believe they
hold the key to the treasure to use
extreme care and caution in ac-
cepting the validity of maps and in
attempting to explore the noun
tain Businesses.
They have issued a joint state
ment of warning:
mo one should attempt to enter
the Superstitions between tn
of May and November. In
most years there is no water avail
able in the mountains and death
from thirst is definite possibility.
"Any accidental injuries in the
might be fatal, and the
rugged nature of the terrain makes
any exploration extremely hazard
Gus even under ideal conditions"
Asked to Register
Well aware, however, that adven-
turous prospectors will continue to
enter the mountains, the sheriffs
have asked members of all such
parties to register with them be-
fore setting out.
Hire a competent guide and
carry provisions and water for the
contemplated stay" they advise.
The story of the Lost Dutchman
remains a favorite tale around
campfires.
According to the old legend, the
Peralta brothers, Spanish prospec-
tors, discovered rich deposits of
gold in the Superstition mountains.
They worked the claims for several
years before raiding Apache In
dians forced them out.
Primitive ore grinders found in |
the mountains are believed those |
of the Peraltas.
Later Jacob Walz, the Dutch
man, was credited with finding
rich ore deposits. He died in Phoe-
nix in 1892 without divulging his |
secret.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Most Prolific

Opossum and coyote, among
North American mammals, prob
ably give birth to the greatest num-
ber of young, on the average. in
the wild state.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Found In
A Pocket
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
Science progresses. A new de-
vice to keep the inside of a car
quiet has been invented. 1t fits
right over her mouth.
OF course all women are not
back seat drivers. Some of
them sit right up in the front
seat where they can grab the
wheel if hubby doesn't obey.
When we first saw one of the
postwar car designs, we thought
perhaps it included a glassed-in
sound-proof case for the backseat
driver.
There's one place where the
men take all the play away
from the women as far as back
seat driving is concerned and
that's on those long ladder
trucks on the city fire depart
mentS.
But the party who is never in
trouble with the back seat driver
is the hearse driver.
We've run out of back seat
ideas and it is well as you'll
all agree.
A really good idea, though, is
for you folks to get those fall suits
and coats cleaned up pronto. Prob
ably some of you wished you had
them last week end.