davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Social Side of
East BrO0dlUny
BY Mrs. Rosa j. Will
Phone S-1859

Picnics are now in vogue. Phoe-
nicians are taking advantage of
the cool summer evenings.
The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
had a visit from their provincial
Polemark, Tom Bradley, last Satur-
day. After the meeting the graduate
and undergraduate chapters en-
tertained him with a royal outing
at South Mountain Park.
Last Tuesday, the gr a d u e
nurses of St. Monica's Hospital had
a gala picnic at South Mountain
Park. The food was bountiful and
music good. They d anced and
played games and everyone seemed
in gay spirits.
Mrs. Evelyn Warren of Carlotta
Place was surprised by her hus-
band and friends with a birthday
party, last Saturday evening.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
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.)
Hello there, here and every
where. It is good to be alive they
say, sometimes I wonder, don't
you? Have you ever noticed how
happy is that individual who takes
an interest in the happiness of
others? Most normal thinking peo-
pie are not satisfied with their lot
however meager, unless they share
it with others. We pursue those
things in life that give to us the
greatest satisfaction. For instance,
a drunkard is much happier if you
take a drink with him, he wants
to have company to share his joys
and sorrows.
Everything in this world is put
here for a purpose. Some things for
health, some for beauty, some for
charm, some for love and some for
diety-all things have their use
fulness in one way or another. The
saddest thing about life, as we
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

Here's q versatile, new season
dress which can change its effect
ut the drop of a piece Of scenery.
With a skyscraper backdrop, it's
the crisp and appropriate affair
shown in the picture. Switch the
backdrop to country club or sand
dunes and - presto - the jacket
comes of and the wearer looks
smart while catching the sun. The
dress is of Raycrest cotton, avail
able. in oxford, blue, brown Or
green, and sells for about $10. It'S
one of the new cotton fashions
shown In the May issue Of Coed
Housekeeping magazine.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
Phoenix Social
CONTINUED from Page s.

Mrs. Juildwen Parker, 925 East
Broadway left for Wolfe City,
Texas to attend the funeral of her
uncle Mr.. Alphrie Flemmings who
passed last Sunday. Mr.. Flemmings
also is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Maggie Tyler, who lives here.
Yvester Johnson, Phoenix and
Miss Joyce Mickens, California
were quietly married Saturday,
May 81, leaving Immediately after
the ceremony for Brawley, Cali
fornia where they will make their
home.
Mr.. johnson is the son of Mrs.
M. Johnson Tyler of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

Two-week courses at rs schools
are offered Naval Reservists for
annual training with pay.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

A message written 76 years ago
on an Artic expedition was recent
ly delivered to the addresSee, Sec
retary of the Navy.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

Naval aviation midshipmen in
pre-flight training at Pensacola,
Fla, are drilled by Marines.
Evening star., 1949-01-16


Luchs Real Estate Co., was named
as Dinner Committee chairman yes
terday by the boards president,
Leon Chatelain, jr.
Tickets, $3.50 each. are available
for Board of Trade members and
their guests.
Assisting Mr.. Offutt will be Dallas
P. Fry and Harold S. Harwood, vice
chairmen; DR.. L. M. Lucas, Secre-
tary; Raymond NJ Florance, con-
troller, Maurice May, architect, and
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, ply
slcian.
Advisory committee chairman and
secretary are J. Garrett Bethel and
J. Merrill Conner. Members of the
advisory group are Joe M. Baker,
Edmund o. Carl, James A. Cassidy,
David C. Colladay, Andrew J. Dew
lin. S. Dolan Donohoe, Howard G.
Drake, Mr.. Florance, Mr.. Fry, Clar-
ence w. Gospell, MI. HarWood,
Christian Heurich, jr., Harvey l..
Jones w. Russell Lamar, M. c. Mac
Kinnon, Maurice S. May, Harry l..
Merrick, D. Russell Myers, Joseph
F. Nebel, Garrett A. Pendleton, R. II.
Pledger, William H. Press. Harrison
Somerville, J. William Warner and
DeVere R. Weldon.
Other committee chairmen and
vice chairmen are: Invitations, Mr..
Chatelain and William H. Press;
reception. John A. Reilly and Jo-
seph C. McGarraghy; entertainment,
Mr.. Devlin and Robert M Meehan,
dinner and decorations, D. Russell
Myers and John NJ. Dukehart, jr.:
floor, j. William Warner and Fran
els J. Fitzgerald; tickets, Frank A.
Leon and Lee P. Claeett; souvenirs,
Al w. Lee and Frank T. Francis;
property, Emil A. Press and Kirk
Miller.
Also. lights and amplifiers, George
A. Ford and Earl P. Ready; pub
licitv. John H. w. Roper and Alfred
V. Holmes; printing and program,
Curtis T. Martin and George P.
Schultze: transportation, Charles G.
Conner and John S. Jacobsen.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
D. C.-to-Zurich Flight
To Be Started Tomorrow

Copies of The Star will be dis
patched to Swiss officials and Ameri-
can consulate representatives to-
morrow when Trans World airliner
takes of from National Airport on
an inaugural fight to Zurich, TWA
officials announced yesterday.
The fight will mark establishment
of the first passenger and air cargo
service between the United States
and Zurich. Addition Of Zurich to
TWA schedules brings to H. the
number Of major cities served on an
international route extending as far
East as Bombay, India. The airline
will continue to serve Geneva, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Sachs Quitting U. 5. Office
For Private Law Practice

Assistant United States Attorney
Sidney S. Sachs is resigning Janu-
ary 81 to enter private law practice,
he disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. Sachs, 80. who has served as
an assistant since 1945. will begin
private law practice with Lewis
Jacobs, friend of many years, with
Offices in the Woodward Building
Mr.. Sachs for some time had
charge of cases for the United States
attorneys Office in the Court of APP
peals. He also drew up the new
District law which provides more
severe penalties for sex offenders.
Recently he has handled civil dam
age suits against the Government.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Sachs
was graduated from Central High
Sccoo. in 1898. He received B. A.
degree from American University in
1887 and was graduated in law from
GEORGETOWN University in l94l. He
was admitted to the bar the latter
year.
|. Mr.. Sachs has wife and two
daughters. His home is in Silver
Spring.
Spain's 1948 olive crop, totaling
& 600 900 gallons, Is being picked.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
If YOU CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT
Read These Foefs

OFF you are skinny, thin, underweisht
due TO no organic cause, here are facts you
should know.
To help you gain weight-nature usu:
ally REQUIRES two things. One--a good
hearty appetite. Second-better digestion
20 change food into flesh. Thousands who
recognize these basic medical facts have
tried a great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
dnctor-often with amazing results.
Its DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
eovery. Instantly you take it, it starts its
wonderful tonic action. First, makes you
really want to eat. Second, taken for a
time, it helps you get more good out Of
food helps turn it into pounds Of
added Aesh. So if you are underwei eht
this way, get DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery at your drugstore today. HadyI
ysablets only s0s, Liquid SI.o0.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

tnlS year Will
stress the theme
of Nightmare
What one sees
in a nightmare
will be empha-
sized both in
the lobb,' deco
rations and the
S h o W pattern.
officials say the
theme will not
be too grueSome,
however"
Edward T. Of
futt, jr., vice
fut. jr., vice
presi d e n t OF
6 nnOn d
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Trade Board 10 Make
Nightmare Theme
OF Annual Dinner

The 30th annual mid-winter din
ner of the Washington Board of
Trade, to be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel February 4 and February S.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Spain's 1948 olive crop, totaling
5 100000 gallons. Is being picked.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
$1.Qo Cotton Knit
Turtle Neck
Polo Shirts
.*l.l9

A new rage with the young set-smoothie
polo shirts with sophisticated turtle necks!
At this special low price, choose several colors
from our collection: brown, green, red, blue,
navy and white. Woven of fine cotton knit
that's washable Small, medium, large sizes.
tKann's-Teen shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-18
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Carpenters and painters are
busy preparing q huge layout of
rooms to give the Nations top
military planners quarters that
are more private and sound
proofed than any hideout in a
paper-back spy thriller.
The remodeled section of nearly
10000 square feet in the huge
Pentagon will be the new home of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The key planning group and its
staff will be enlarged and
strengthened if Congress approves
proposed amendments to the Ma
tional Defense, Act.
The star characters now in the
Join Chiefs of Staff are Gen.
Bradley for the Army, Admiral
Denfeld for the Navy, Gen. Van
denberg for the Air Force and
Admiral Leahy, President Tru-
mans personal chief of staff. Gen.
Eisenhower, president of Colum-
bia University. has been brought
in on temporary assignment to
umpire the services differences.
It is now proposed to make this
spot permanent by setting up q
chairman of the Joint Chiefs. He
would be military adviser to the
President and the Secretary of
Defense. Naturally proper office
must be found for this dignitary.
1t wouldn't do to have it whis-
pered around foreign military
that he didn't have
a good view, big desk, several
telephones.
With the Joint Chiefs in their
closely guarded territory will be
the remaining nucleus of
the wartime Combined Chiefs of
Staff Of Britain and Canada. The
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Labyrinth Of Soundproof Rooms
Set in Pentuqon for Joint Chiefs

jos and the CCS are being moved
into their new location not only
to give them more elbow room
and security, but to get them
within quick sprinting distance of
the Office of the Secretary of De-
fense.
The chiefs and the military re-
searchers will be able to isolate
themselves in a pie shaped wedge
in the fiye-sided Pentagon. They
will be able to come and go
through private entrance. They
are truly to themselves because
sturdy iron bars already are be-
ing placed on some hall doors.
Soon to be hidden from the
eyes Of the curious will be the
new terrain in which map rooms,
conference rooms, narrow dead
end corridors and rooms within
rooms are taking form.
Many walls of acoustic tile are
being put in. Deep within this
territory is a large square room
of this tile.
Alongside of it are smaller tiled
rooms. These interior rooms have
no windows and few doors.
On the outer rim are Offices with
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Mcdonald and Dudley
Confirmed as Envoys .
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The Senate last night confirmed
James G. Mcdonald of New York
as Ambassador to Israel and Ed
ward R. Dudley of New York as
Ambassador to Liberia.
Alexander M. Campbell Of In
diana was confirmed as Assistant
Attorney General.
Also approved were the follow
ing as members of the United
States Advisory Commission on
Information:
Mark F. Ethridge of Kentucky
Mary A. May of Connecticut. JUS
tin Miller Of California. Philip D
Reed of New York and Erwin D.
Canham of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
u. ). Cool 10 French
On Reich Area Trade
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Mar. 1S.-A French
offer to swap parts of occupation
areas in Germany with the United
States has been received coldly
by high-ranking Americans.
The French proposed recently
that they give the United States
all of Wurttemberg, with all Of
Baden going to France. The
French argument is that such a
move would place one complete
German state under each occupa-
ton power. Now France and the
United States share the two
states.
Authoritative American sources
say the trade would benefit only
the French and that it would be
Instantaneous to the United
States from military point Of
view.
The area the French want con-
tains American military head
quarters in Europe at Heidelberg.
plus troop barracks and heavy
military equipment.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Press MergerF Fails
To Halt Full Probe
OF Defense Leaks
By John A. Giles

The military establishment went
ahead today with plans for merg-
ing all its information activities
while members of Congress who
have expressed concern over leaks
OF vital defense data said they
would wait and see whether the
order was effective.
However, the lawmakers indi-
Gated they had not abandoned
plans for a full inquiry into
publication of stories about pos
sible United States air targets in
Russia and atomic installations at.
home.
First announcement of the new
consolidation order came from
Defense Secretary Forrestal when
he delivered a copy to the House
Armed Services Committee, which
was in closed session to find out
how the leaks were occurring.
Under One Mans Control.
The order places the Army,
Navy and Air Force public infor-
nation sections-which often
have We'd with each other for
newspaper headlines-under the
control of one man: William Frye,
former Associated Press war corr
respondent.
I'VE will wait and see how this
works out" said Chairman Vim
son of the House Armed Services
Committee.
1T looks like a move in the di-
rection of putting an end to these
leaks of vital information but time
alone will tell how effective iti
will be-" g, |
Representative Mahon, Demo-
crat, of Texas called the order "a
step in the right direction" and
said the services apparently are
making an honest effort to cor
rect an awkward and difficult
situation"
Called to House Hearing.
Representative Mahon started
the House inquiry by Calling at
tention to the Russian target
story. which he said was being
banded about in the press"
He called Mr.. Forrestal and the
Secretaries of the Army. Navy and
Air Force before his military sub
committee of the House Appro-
priatiopS Committee for an expla-
nation yesterday.
The order, which becomes effec-
tive March 81, has been studied
for several months. However. its
actual signing took the top public
information officials of the three
services completely by surprise.
They had entered various objec-
tions to it. But Mr.. Forrestal,
with the full approval Of Louis
Evening star., 1949-03-18

johnson, defense secretary-desig-
nate, signed it anyway.
Groups to Be Combined.
Mr.. Frye will work out the job
of bringing the present individual
organizations into one group, with
the help of Harold Hinton, until
Recently director of the military
establishments press section.
That section handles press re-
leases for the Army, Navy and
Air Force, but all three services
have been operating their own
press setups besides and they have
not been compelled by order to
their information.
Officials said 582 persons were
engaged in military information
work in Washington and that the
merger would effect substantial
savings in personnel, duplicating
facilities and space requirements
The order does not effect the
public information setups of field
installations.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Koreans Say Reds Shot
j. !. Woman in Hunt
For Anfi-Communist
BY the Assoeioted Pre.s

SEOUL. Korea. Mar. 18.-Offi-
|cials theorized today that Red ter
rorists assassinated the wife of a
prominent American missionary
while cunning for a Korean wom-
an leader who is a foe of Com
Imunism.
Three Koreans were arrested in
the shooting of popular Mrs. Hor-
ace H. Underwood, 60. President
Syngman Rhee declared the kill
ing had shocked the republic of
Korea.
Police Chief Kim Tai Sun as
signed all his detectives on the
case and predicted a break within
"a hours.
Mrs. Underwood was wounded
fatally yesterday by one of two
hooded gunmen who burst into
her home as she was giving a tea.
Kim told the Associated Press
he was convinced the gunmen got
their orders from Korean Reds.
He believed they were looking for
Evening star., 1949-03-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D, c. -


Mrs. Mo Yum Suk, a foe of Com
munism. A guest. she was to have
addressed the meeting.
At news conference DR.. Rhee
said he also believed the killers
were after Mrs. Mo.
Mrs. Mo was to have addressed
the tea on the United Nations
session at Paris at which the re-
public of Korea was recognized in
the face of strong Russian objec-
tions. Russia backs the Com
munist regime in North Korea.
e. Mrs. Underwood was the wife
Of DR.. Horace H. Underwood.
prominent missionary and edu-
Gator in Japan. DR.. Underwood
was teaching at nearby Chosen
Christian College when the shoot
ing occurred. Mrs. Underwood
was giving the tea for wives Of
faculty members.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Cuntor Kotz Guest of Rites

Cantor Sholom Katz of Beth
Sholom Congregation here is
a guest at the Passover festival
at the Steel Pier, Atlantic City,
N. j., today. The festival is
sponsored by the Atlantic City
Yavneh Academy.
New Zealand's Maori population.
now lO9.8l1, is UP % 900 from 1888
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Five Million Signatures
SOUGHT for Civil Riqhts

A petition seeking 100000
signatures throughout the coun-
try is being circulated by the Ma
tional Negro Council urging en-
actment of civil rights legislation
and calling for the defeat of
Southern Democrats and other
Southern members of Congress,
Edgar G. Brown, council presi-
dent. said today.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

windows through which sunlight
can stream. These likely will be
the Offices Of the big guns. One,
extra special, is probably that for
the chief Of chiefs. 1t has a bath
room.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Comdr. Shipmon Cited

Comdr. John B. Shipman,. BIS
Evarts street NE, has been
awarded the KerWin H. Fulton
Medal by the Art Directors Club
of New York City for advancing
art and outdoor advertisement in
conceiving and directing the art
work on the Navy recruiting pos
ter, Lets Go Navy" Comdr.
Shipman was head of the pub
licity and advertising section of
the Navy recruiting branch in the
Bureau of Personnel and is now
awaiting retirement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be opened at 1000 AM on the 22nd of October, 1949, in the office of the Territorial Highway Engineer, for furnishing fire insur- ance in the amount of $40,000 on the two-story, tar roof, frame stucco building at the corner of Seward and Third Streets in Juneau, Alaska known as the Territorial Building dimensions AT X 90', for the three year term October 25, 1949 to Octo- Der 25, 1852.
 Bids should be submitted in seal ed envelopes and addressed to the Territorial Highway Engineer, Box 2O73, Juneau, Alaska, and marked Bid on Insurance for Territorial Building, to be opened 10 AM, Oct g, 1s49."
 FRANK A. METCALF
 Territorial Highway Engineer
 Custodian, Territorial Building First publication, Oct. 10, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 12, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
THESE DAYS
 --B B Y- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE WORLD SERIES (By Georgi Granada, special Krass Correspondent

With characteristic capitalist, an- ti-democratic Americanism, this game is called World Series. What part of the world is in it? Is the Soviet Union, a sixth of the human race, in it? Is mighty China that thunders down the pages of history in it?
 Nol Only nine men from the Bronx and nine men from Brook lyn are in it. Yet hundreds of thousands of capitalist slaves will leave their productive work to sit on hard benches and watch. Do the players march out into the ar ena, carrying the banners of their proletarian affiliations? Do they bear slogans announcing to a world that thirsts for their firm associa- ton with the leader of the univer- sal work mass, J. Stalin? No!
 They walk around. They run. They practice. They talk to each other. There is no discipline, no mass formation. It is loose like ev- erything American.
 So in the middle of a big field stands an official who wears blue suit. When the nine players see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
AFTER LIZA
 HOURS, THEY
 SETTER DOWN
New Worlds Record Sci for Endudnee Pliers
 Over Yuma, Ariz.

YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 11.-tR-The new worlds champion endurance fliers, Woody Jongeward and Bob Woodhouse, are resting at their homes today.
 The wartime Navy pilots brought their four-place plane, "The City of Yuma" to landing at the Yu- ma County Airport yesterday after noon at 3:33 pm. (MST after l. 124 hours and 18 minutes of con- tinuous flying.
 Never again." the two said. when asked if they'll make another en- durance try.
 Both stepped from their plane and confided that they knew they could walk all the time. An exercise rig had teen set up in the plane for the purpose of keeping their legs in shape while they were cooped up in the tiny cabin.
 Neither knows exactly what they will do next. Vacations, say their wives and Berta Woodhouse declared they wont fly wherever we go."
 Since August "A when they took off from the smaller Marsh Avia- tion Field on the other side of town, they had flown 85,0OO miles, the equivalent of three times around the world.
 Decision to terminate the flight most of which was spent over Yuma to show the world this city's fine flying weather-came Sun day night when one of their two magnetoes burned out.
 On hand to greet the new champ ions when they taxied to a stop on the runway at the Yuma County Airport were their wives, parents, and the holders of the old record of 1,008 hours. The former record holders, Dick Riedel and Bill Barris of Fullerton, Calif., landed in their record plane. "Sunkist Lady" about half an hour before Jongeward brought "The City of Yuma to a perfect landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Council committees were appoint ed as follows the first name ap- bearing on each committee is the chairman of that committee; and it is his duty to have report at each Council meeting):
 Finance Committee-Rex Her. mann, William Boehl, William Dore.
 Streets and Sewers Committee Charles Werner, Charles Whyte Tinker" Marshall.
 Health and Police Committee William Boehl, Charles Werner and William Dore.
 Wharf Committee Charles Whyte, William Boehl, Rex Her. mann.
 Fire and Water Committee Tinker" Marshall, Rex Hermann and Charles Werner.
 Public Property Will jam Dore, Tinker" Marshall, and Charles Whyte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MAYOR, NEW COUNCIL

At a regular meeting of the Douglas City Council held in the City Hall last night, the old Coun- cil cleaned up its old business, paid bills totaling over S6,0O0, signed or dinance No. 25 which was voted on favorably granting 20 years fran chise to the Juneau Douglas Tele- phone Co.,, and then adjourned sine die, in favor of the newly elected City officials.
 Clerk A. J. Balog swore in Mayor elect Mike Pusich, for his third successive term of office and then followed by each Councilman elect ed, Rex Hermann, Wm. Dore, and Milford Marshall, taking the oath of their offices and then seated as Councilmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-11
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

NEW W-NEW-NEW-3 bedrooms, fire place, hardwood floors, garage, basement, ready occupancy 3 weeks.
 BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, can have 3 bedrooms, view, inn mediate occupancy, under $10,000. Close in.
 S-BEDROOM home, well furnish ed, electric dishwasher, base ment, garage, etc; close in, S9,800. DOUGLAS Highway, 3-hdr. home, partially furnished. THE McClelland Home, Douglas, completely redecorated, immediate - occupancy; ? bedrooms, view. close in.
 DOUGLAS 3-bedroom home, cleo tric kitchen and water heater; floor furnace, garage. APPR. II mi. Glacier Highway, 4R acres patented land with small house. $900. LOTS 31a mi. Glacier Highway; IT acres Douglas Higway, patented. SEVERAL cabins and summer homes.
 2-BDR. Apt, completely redecorat- ed, well furnished, balance build ing suitable other apt. or com- mercial purposes; Douglas. CAFE, machine shop, large proper ty near boat harbor, suitable for shops and apartments. NEW Douglas-eligible FILA, g. bedroom house.