davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

HUSBAND AND WIFE. colored de-
sires janitors' quarters; no children.
NO. $3.50.
yANITOR. middle aged col couple
nondrinkers. industrious wife wants
small apt. live in; Al ref. HO.
3762 Call after 10 am.
YOUNG COUPLE wishes laundry
work in evenings; all-around exp.
Phone co 4k1R
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BUSINESS SERVICE.

CURTAINS, silks beautifully washed
and hand ironed; also opportunity
for agencies. SHAN-O-WAY LAUN-
DRY, 3l6S Mt. Pleasant st. NV,
co 6717. Il
Evening star., 1950-04-30
CALL SH. 4771

Duplicator Dave Does It
At rock-bottoEn prices, all types of
duplicating, lost cards, letters, cir
culars. etc. Ask for estimate. Box
46T-D. Star
Evening star., 1950-04-30
MOTOR TRAVEL

COLLEGE MAN wants ride Calf.
soon Share driving and expenses.
Refs. eych. Sligo 6575. ]"
FREE TRANS. for some one willing
to drive my car Kansas City, Wich-
tia or vicinity after May l; can
accommodate another PASSENGER; ref.
exchanged. Phone AK 07S0.
AIR FORCE VET. desires ride to
Mimi. about May l in exchange
for chauffeur'S service. AT. 1926.
MAN going West, desires
transportation; excel driver; share
expenses; refs. LU. 4-7146.
INDIANAPOLIS. 50O-mi, auto race;
Buick, ret. May II. Room and
best box seats available. Fairfax
pa -W-3
LADY desires ride from Edgewater
Beach, Md, to vic. 18th and K
NV; hrs, Sis to 5 pm, will pay
vel: SH; 94SS; - ,,.
May 4; driver pay personal ex-
penses; refs. RE. POSI-, Ext. 2O6. .
Evening star., 1950-04-30

FOUNTAIN SODA. Next to theater.
D EIIc ATEs SEN RESTAURANT.
Wonderful buy. Under $4,000,
SELF SERVICE MARKETo fsro' Excel. Exc j
money maker. Price, S5 500.A
BAKERY. Good stand. Price
81 200. For these and other good
buys phone Mr.. Smith, RE 1910.
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO, $40
Evening star., 1950-04-30
VETERANS
A FUTURE IN TELEVIsION

A FUTURE IN TELEVISION
Become skilled in television
under the direction OF pioneer
radio and television eREineers.
Learn by doing in up-to-d date
television broadcasting studios
and laboratories. Training
available under CT bill of
rights. Part-time work ar
ranged Write, phone or call
in person. Office hours, 8 to
4, Mon. through Friday
AMERICAN TELEVISION, INC.
1910 EYE ST. NV. EX. 5406.
COURT REPORTING
Special dictation, speed drills, 100,
$40, 175, 200 certificates awarded.
Glasses open to Gregg, Pittman, Ma
chine shorthand. etc. INCREASE
your INCOME. Start NOW. BOYD
COURT REPORTING SCHOOL, 700
18th at G. (Est. 33 yrs.) MA. 2340.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
Special for coming exams. Call Mr..
RRiGhards; MI; ?55S, THE CIVIL
1913 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
TELEVIsiok REPAIRS

NIGHT AND SUNDAY SERVICE
Also al no extra cost; all makes
EXPRESS RADIO. TIA. 515l. 30
GLOVER Pk.-Home calls; all makes
Open ewes. EN- 4l42, ELECTRONIC
SERVICES, INC, 22l6 Wis. ave.
go
SPECIALIZED antenna service-Per-
sonal satisfaction guar; appts made
Cali STEELE, evenings, TIE. 1870
RADIO -TELEvIsIoN tubes tested in
your home. Don't go to expense,
inconvenience until tubes are tested
by us for only 10c per tube; in
Virginia or District Phone name
and address; "a hours daily "ON
CALL RADIO SERVICE" RE. 1855.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE by the most
experienced technicians. LEFSE
ELECTRICAL APPL. CO., Conn. and
Macomb St Call WOy 3005. go
CARROLL'S
T19 H NV.
25 Years Same Location
Me. 3646, ME- 5lS6
We Sell Only Service and Installa ton
80
Evening star., 1950-04-30
5 FOOD DISTRIBUTORS
PART TIME

INCREASE YOUR INCOME S4cs PER
MONTH 4 hrs. A wK, DELIVER
PAChAGED FOOD TO ENTAK.
LISHED ACCOUNTS.
- 900 WORKING CAPITAL. RK-
SUIRED WRITE EXPERIENCE AM
PhOSE NUMBER TO BOX e4S-E.
STAR. Is
u ROOMS, 8 BATHS
oi neat neat; Ions lease, income quoted
Sa"u monthly; rooms only, Sxpen-
HNe turnlturs, Exclusive lfth Al
9nnV 1000 down. Call Mr. fowler,
c. J, YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-04-30
pATNTTNc

PAINTING
For a lob well done at a price you
can afford to pay call Mr.. NAL
HOYT CO 1850 on
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Part-Time Bookkeeper
The tax-saver system will save you
time money and worry, Let me
take car of your books, spare time.
Box 46l-D, Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

BOOMING HOUSE, 10 rooms. 2Is
baths; rent, SS9.25; income quoted,
$3.50 plus 3-rm, apt; $1,000 down:
very clean; 18th and l. SITS. NV.
A; r. SEELYE, l400 L st. NV
DI. S325.
ROOMING AND APIS. IA rooms, .
baths; income quoted, S49O lease
price, 81. 500; terms A. R SEELYE.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
NEWSSTANT

Beer on snd of sale, wonderful 40,
!or snack bar $500 down Tsli
c. J. YOUNG, ST, l5o0
Evening star., 1950-04-30

rms, 2h baths; rent, SlOs.3l; IN
come quoted, 1885 mo- plus apt. /,
price, $4,000; down, $1,000 A r.
SEELYE, 400 l. st. NV, DI S32a
Evening star., 1950-04-30

- -" I1VFIk NV. N W,
Cabins, U. S. I'll, $4,000
Down for Z cabins and guest housa
with apt. for owner and 4 more
bedrooms with private baths. also
dining rooms and beautifully
equipped kitchen for restaurant
service, Ideal spot for RRS pumps 10
increase income, Call for appt. 10
see this desirable business I'm
c. j, YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-04-30

hwy, Rent $50 month. D1, 4s36.
HOSIERY and novelty business in
Sbe See eaI m smsn bst 5ent se TeaSon m
CLEANING and laundry agency, busy
neighborhood: ideal for seamstress
npx Or weaver re- sN,sE IA Icv 2Il7 weekdays:
car car and a,d bus stops. osaa San arrange liv-
LAUNDRY - Can handle agencies
quality work; best service. DE. 1891.
BEAUTY SALON, NV. Sec: reas. amt.
cash; real clientele and location;
NEAR 10th AND q STs. N.W.-Bak-
yearly. cali DU. 1870 sun. Is.
DELICATESSEN. 400 9Th st. ne
Reasonable. Call d. 4231 Monday
TOURIST COURT DINER. service sta
tion and large residence. fully
shensndoah " valley. ''A Good eAgtasp- yeaT-
round business. Owner Ill. BARGAIN
tor quick sale; HENRY c. BROWN,
machines. excel. work cond., $3.50
or bet offer OR. Ills. ,-,
BEAUTY SALON. Sc, fully equipped:
established business. Owner leaving
RoOMiNG HOUSE. 10 rooms. 2 baths.
Income quoted S297 mo-. plus mgr.
quarters. Rent 500. Price S2,25O.
Down $500. A. R. EEEYE, 400 L
eso{ysxprrs s. rT;; pIa ss2S; BOO v...,v ,,,...
trade. Excellent opportunity to dou-
Bile business. Nice apartment. Priced
tx. 2501. IA. 0256. j.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

ROOMlNG HOUSE, - rms a.
baths. oil heat; rent Sl5i; pvt bath
apt. Tor owner plus good income
far above the average, ~ 500 down.
b..encc .ernS KEACH & PUR-
CELL, EX 24l@
Gt Isl Hot SL--Det house, 90 rms
e3-h>; rent SO, sttrac. din rm
present income quoted 81 500. can
be increased, 81" 800. terms kFACH
& pITRrEJI EX 14ta
Evening star., 1950-04-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MILLINERY, practical courses start
ing Immediately; classes small, teach
ers experienced; full shop equipment:
Telephone ST. 0971 between 10 and
Evening star., 1950-04-30

RUNNING HOUSE, of l4th ST NV
I'll rms, rent SlgN. S-yr lease
income quoted S56a. plus apt
$500 down. balance monthly Nj
G9iiten, KEACH & PURCELL
Evening star., 1950-04-30

RoOMING HOUSE. II rms. 5 baths.
rent Sl25, income SIk3, price.
S3,nnO; easy terms. KEACH &
PURCELL EX 24l2
Evening star., 1950-02-24

settlement of strikes over pen
sions and other benefits.
The area affected is east of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio
and Potomac Rivers.
Buyers of steel have been shift
ing to trucks from railroads for
some time as a result of steadily
increasing railroad freight rates
and as a result Of abandonment
of the so-called basing point price
system. Under the basing point
method. the steel companies ab-
sorbed part Of the freight rates
When it was banned, the entire
freight bill was paid by each
buyer.
In some cases the percentage
of steel moving on trucks has
reached 10 per cent of total ship
ments Of individual mills. This
has been true especially in the
East where a concentration of
steel mills and consumers made
truck delivery easier than rail
shipment.
Recent reductions in freight
rates have been made in the East
on milk in the New York area
and potatoes in New England te
meet competition.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Railroads Propose Cui
In Steel Rate 10 Meet
Truck Competition
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Eastern
railroads today proposed a SUBJ
stantial cut in freight rates on
iron and steel to meet truck COM
petition.
The proposed lower freight
rates were announced by John
j. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the
Traffic Executives Association of
Eastern railroads.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said the lower
rates are designed to meet COM
petition by unregulated as we'll as
regulated highway carriers of GER
tain iron and steel articles.
Pittsburgh Meeting Called
The executives association call
ed a meeting for March 8 in Pitts
burgh where views of interested
parties will be obtained before
the new tariffs are drawn up for
submission to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Specific items and exact rates
will be determined at the meeting.
They would become effective only
after ICC approval
The effect of the rate cuts, if
approved, would be to Offset at
least in part the recent increases
in steel prices generally posted
throughout the industry following
Evening star., 1950-02-24
|RCA Plans 10 Show
Single Color Tube
For TeIevision Soon
By the As.ocioted Press

Radio Corp. of America said to-
day it soon will demonstrate a
single full-color television tube
designed to simplify greatly its
proposed color TV system.
The announcement was made
by DR.. E. w. Engstrom, RCA's
vice president for research, after
the deral Communications
Commission had completed q
series Of exhaustive comparative
tests of rival color systems spon-
sored by RCA. Columbia Broad
casting System and Color Tele-
vision, Inc, of San Francisco.
The three systems were tested
by the FEC experts yesterday in
a barren building at the commits
Evening star., 1950-02-24

seek an opportunity to make q
further official showing to the FEC
within the next two weeks.
Long at Work on Tube.
The single full-color direct view
picture tube claimed by RCA is q
gadget on which various members
of the industry have been working
for a long time. It would sub
stantially reduce the cost of color
receivers and also simplify the
problem of converting present
black-and-white sets to color.
Mr.. Engstrom said the tube will
be shown publicly within the next
few weeks" and that it's use would
eliminate the system of mirrors
now used in RCA's experimental
color receivers,
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Hawks Wedding OFF

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "a P.-
Virtually on the eve of their
scheduled wedding, Director How
ard Hawks and Actress Marion
Marshall have called it off. They
were to be married Sunday, but
yesterday Miss Marshall disclosed
the break up occurred sometime
ago" and added there is nothing
tn Sav"
Evening star., 1950-02-24
sion's laboratories at Laurel, Md,
CHS Defends Own System

sion's laboratories at Laurel, Md.
CHS Defends Own System
After the tests, Frank Stanton,
CHS president, claimed his COM
pany's system "again has shown
itself to be by far the BEST"
The demonstration was prelim-
mary to resumption of hearings
here Monday on the hotly debated
issue of whether color has now
been developed to a point which
would warrant providing it to the
public.
AS in the case of previous tests,
RCA and CHS emphatically
claimed superiority for their re-
spective systems after the showing.
CTI, which ran into operating
difficulties after a series of trans
former blow-outs, said it would
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
THREE TEAMS TIED FOR LEAD IN
PORT CLINTON LITTLE LEAGUE

Miller Motor Sales, Mizener
Hardwares and Nu-Form Batter
les are on top in the Port Clin-
ton Little League, all having won
two games while losing one. Ohio
State Constructors are winless in
three outings.
Games are played Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons at Waterworks Park and
the Athletic field. Monday games
are at a, Wednesday games at 6,
and Saturday games at 1:30.
This Saturday, Millers meet
Mizeners at the Athletic Field
while Nu-Form is playing Ohio
State at Waterworks Park. Mon
day games pit Nu-Form VS.. Mil
lers at the Athletic Field and
Ohio State Constructors VS.. Mize-
ners at the Waterworks.
In the opening games Thurs
day evening, Mizeners defeated
Nu- Forms, 8 to A, while Millers
blasted Ohio State Constructors,
10 to 3. Carter and Reifschnei-
der were the battery for Mizenei
while Skeeter Washington and
Anderson toiled for Nu- Form
Jake Perry and Allen Jensen
worked for Millers while Short
and Nossaman (4th) pitched and
Weadock caught for Ohio State
Saturday afternoon games re-
suited in an s to 6 victory for
Millers over Mizeners. Jensen
and Perry formed the winning
battery, while Griffin, Carter and
Reifschneider worked for the los
ers. NuForm won over Ohio
State, 13 to s, Popsun and An
derson, relieved by Baker, toiled
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

Poultry of course. Myers Mkt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
TEA WILL MARK OPENING TUESDAY
FOR LAKESIDE WOMAN'S CLUB

LAKESIDE - A tea honorine
new officers, past presidents, and
committee chairmen on Tuesday
afternoon, July a, will mark the
opening of the 1850 season of the
Lakeside Woman's Club. This
also will mark the 22nd anniver-
sary of the organization of the
club.
Program for the tea will include
greetings by the club president,
Mrs. E. S. Mason, of Cincinnati; /;
memorial services; and special
music by Miss Caroline Albright,
soprano. Hostesses will be in
charge of Mrs. j. w. Starritt, of
Toledo.
Club activities continue through
July and August with Art Group
meetings on Wednesday after
moons under the direction of Mrs.
Rose Collier, of Lakeside, and Ma
ture Group meeting on Thursday
afternoons under the leadership of
Alta Smith, also of Lakeside.
General meetings are held Tues
day and Friday afternoons, ac-
cording to the following calendar:
July 7-"Why | Read-What |
Read" Anne Weidman, club Ii
brarian.
July IL -" american Woman
1900," Mrs. George Gilbert.
July Ia Review, DR.. Walter
Havighurst's signature of Time"
by Thema Montgomery, of Port
Clinton.
July 16-Plays, "For the Love
of Michael" and "Sardines," under
the direction of Mrs. Mary A.
Brown, of Lakeside.
July 21-Review, Louist Hall
Thorp's "The Peabody Sisters of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

Lovely Elaine Meyer, who has appeared VIEWS CV-TV
guest artist for years WSPD Toledo starred
floor shows Wednesday and Friday night at Baseys
Mite Club. Elaine Meyer has her dance studio in Huron
The bueeyed brunei beauty thrills her audience with varied
program including acrobac Russian ballet and ball
dancing pantomme baton wrng and baton tap and trick
roller skating Bill Wendell his Blue Notes play for the
Wednesday and Friday nights the popular mite club
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
Cubs Compete In
Track Meet

Over 40 Cub Scouts participat-
ed in miniature track meet at
True-Lay stadium Tuesday eve
ming. After a short pack meet
during which awards for past
achievements were presented,
Bruce Carter was graduated into
the Boy Scouts, becoming II
within two weeks. The son of DR..
and Mrs. Kenneth Carter graGu-
ated with flying colors, winning
.hree first place ribbons.
Next program for the Cubs in
cludes a picnic July 20 and a
bus trip to a Cleveland ball game
on July %.
Winners in the track meet in
clnded: high jump: age 10, Bruce
Carter, Don Ice and Jerome
Oleska; age 8, Denny Michaelson
Lanny Streeter, Philip Routh
age 8, Jack Payne, John Farrell
Dennis Jensen.
Broad Jump: age 10, Bruce
Carter, B. Drusbacky, Jerome
Oleska; age 9, Lamy Streeter
Junior Easton, Walter Myers
age 8, Johnny Farrell, Jack
Payne, Dennis Jensen.
so Yard Dash: age 10, Bruce
Carter, Jerome Oleska, Davia
Seegard; age 8, Lanny Streeter
Phillip Routh, Ronald Malik; age
8. John Farrell, Bill Sokoloski
Dennis Jensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
Meet To Discuss
Union Issues
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Transport Company and negotia-
tors for the United Stone and AL
lied Products Workers of Amer
lea, CIO, reached an agreement
Friday regarding contract for
workers of the Marblehead plant.
Included is a $10O-a-month pen
sion plan and a 3-cent-an-hour
wage raise. The pension plan is
linked with social security. Har-
old Etchison, international repre-
sentative for the union, said the
agreement will cost the company
II cents an hour for each worker.
Company officials, Etchison stated,
set the cost at 13 cents an hour
for each worker.
The Kelley Island agreement
is to be submitted to workers at
plants in Clay Center, Gibsonburg
and Marblehead for ratification
this week. If approved, it is to
be retroactive and effective at
once.
The pension proposal provides
for voluntary retirement at IS and
compulsory retirement at 70. A
worker must have 25 years serv-
ice to receive the maximum
benefits.
Etchison stated that 3-cent-an-
hour wage raise was accepted in
lieu of the unions demand for six
paid holidays a year. The union
had demanded an 8-cent-an-hour
wage increase, six paid holidays
and a guaranteed 40-hour work
week in weeks in which holidays
fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
Legion Juniors
Tie Sandusky, A.

Port Clinton's American Le-
gion Juniors and the Superior
Auto Clinics OF Sandusky battled
to A tie score in a game called
because of darkness during the
fifth inning at True-Lay Stadium
Wednesday evening.
The Port Clinton team, spon-
sored by the Kelly Dunn Motor
Sales and Post 113, had the
bases loaded and none out in the
last of the fifth, when the game
was called. The locals scored
four runs in the fourth on three
walks, three players hit by pitch
ers DeCaro and Deasel, and
Cipiti's single.
Pitcher Clarence Eliyas, pinch
hitting for Tom Laney in the big
fourth stanza, was knocked down
by bean ball thrown by DeCaro.
He was able to continue play.
John Rosiar, who pitched the en-
tire game for the locals, and CEN
ter fielder Rudy Daniels, were
also hit by the opposing pitch
ers. Earl McDavitt was behind
, the plate and Bill Riddle was
plate umpire.
This Thursday evening, at six,
the Port Clinton Legion Jun
iors, coached by "Doc" Wenzel,
play the Oak Harbor Legion Jun
iors in that town. Sunday after
noon, Port Clinton travels to San
duSky for double header.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

Salem," by Mrs. Mary Halderson,
of Medina.
July 5-Illustrated travel talk
by Catherine Gregg, of Lorain.
July 26-Exhibit and demon
stration of plastics, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Curtiss, of LAGRANGE.
July 28-Ways and Means Com
mittee project, under direction OF
Mrs. Myrtle Edwards, of Leipsic.
Aug. 1-"Philippine Costumes"
by Mrs. Carrie Philo, and "What
Can I Do With That Old Thing
by Mrs. Robert Kuehlman, of Yer
million.
Aug. 4-Review, Nelia Gardner
Whites "The Pink House," by DR..
Helen Magley, of Lakeside.
Aug. Sc Romance of Old
Ivory" nellie Cramer.
Aug. 9-Hobby Exhibit.
Aug. 11--Review, Harry Over
streets "The Mature Mind" by
Mrs. Howard Hilberry, of Lake
side.
Aug. 15-"Europe-1950," Mrs.
Robert Witchner, of Lakeside.
Aug. 18-Ways and Means Com
mittee Party.
Aug. % - Luncheon at Hotel
Lakeside; address, "What Makes
You Act Like This" Mrs. Mary A.
Brown, of Lakeside.
Aug. 25-Review, M. Kennedy's
"The Feast" by Mrs. Kate
Sparks Stimson. of Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
LEAVES SATURDAY

Archie King, Monroe street, will
report to Fort Knox, Kentucky,
July /, for training with the
322nd Field Artillery until July
II. This unit of the Organized
Reserve is composed Of men from
Toledo, Clyde, Fremont, Gibson
burg and Woodville. King served
as an officer in various Ordnance
units during World War ii and is
still active in the Reserve.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
Coaches Defeat
Sandusky Team

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es added another non-league vic
tory Tuesday evening by defeat
ing Soldiers Home in Sandusky,
3 to 2.
Larolli, of Port Clinton, and
Feyedelem, of Sandusky, each
gave up seven hits. Dave Krupr
paced the locals at bat while Joe
Hoelzer and Dick Volz led the
losers at the plate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

for the winners, while Kurtz and
Weadock worked for the builders.
Mizeners bested Ohio State, ID
to 13, Monday evening, while Nu-
Forms blasted Millers, % to 3,
the same evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
INDIANS vs.. INDIANS

There will be Port Clinton fans
in the stands Monday night, July
10, when the Cleveland Indians
play special game with the
Dayton Indians in Dayton. Joe
Macko, of Port Clinton, is first
baseman for the Dayton team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
FINED IN COURT

John Swideman, Toledo, was
fined 500 and costs by Mayor
Carl Becker, on a drunk and dis
orderly charge Friday.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
REPRESENTATIVES, OF COUNCIL FOR
CIVIC UNITY VISITS PARK BOARD MEETING

At the regular meeting of the
Phoenix Park Board held last
Wednesday in the Council cham
bers, two far-reaching policies were
declared to the Arizona Council for
Civic Unity, represented by DR..
Walter I. Murray and Mr.. John
Lassoe. The first policy was re-
affirmation that all public parks
and all the facilities thereon are
open to all citizens, regardless of
race, creed, color or national origin.
The second policy has to do with
the employment of personnel,
namely, that. all persons certified
by the Civil Service Commission
upon being declared eligible for ap-
pointment will be placed when
needed, regardless of race, creed or
color. The committee directed
questions to the board with special
reference to Harmon Park. Very
favorable replies were received.
The board stated that qualified Ne
groes and Mexicans should be en-
couraged to take the examination
to fill vacancies.
DR.. Thomas Crump board men,
ber, pointed out that the relation
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Thousands Witness
MasQue OF Yellow Moon

Phoenicians, by the thousands
witnessed the 10Th Annual Masque
of the Yellow Moon, last Friday
and Saturday evenings at Mont
gomery Stadium and saw, in spec
tacular pageantry the "birth," de-
velopment and growth of Arizona
from the days of Coronado up to
the present time. In seven thrill
ing episodes, the story recreated
and unfolded in matchless beauty
as thousands of students from the
Phoenix High Schools and Phoenix
College, beautifully costumed, ap-
peared in pantomine, dances, song
and precision routines with back
ground choral and band accompani-
ment by each of the schools.
At the beginning of the two part
program, the Masque of the Yel-
low Moon queen, Charlotte Liver
more was presented. Ruby Henry,
Carver's selected princess was one
of the queens attendants.
Background scenery was the
work of the art classes and the
handsome costumes made in the
home-economic classes of the
schools.
1t was noted the splendid part
Carver students played in the first
episode, in the portrayal of Coro-
nado and his captains who lead
group of Indians, Spaniards and
priests in search of gold. The girls
of Carver's physical education
classes were colorful in Mexi-
can dance, LA RaSpa."
The Masque of the Yellow Moon
is produced annually by the facul-
ties and students, conceived and
designed by Miss Cordelia Perkins
head of the Pubs art department.
Script was written by Oren Arnold,
widely known author.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Phoenix Boy Elected
Vice : President
At Oregon College

The Daily Barometer, Oregon
State College student newspaper,
in a recent election issue, an
nounced the election of William
Maxwell, Phoenix boy and Carver
High graduate as first vice-presi-
dent for 1851. Young Maxwell led
his opponent for the office. by a
vote of more than 2 to 1.
William will be remembered as
the winner of the W 900 scholar
ship in 1947 by winning the district
Elks Oratorical Contest and he has
continued to win oratorical honors
in the two years that he has been
in Corvallis. He is the son of Mrs.
Victoria Maxwell of 1920 East JEFF
ferson Street and brother of Ludy
Maxwell now president of the Car
yer student body.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

among groups in Encanto and other
parks was amicable and produced
newspaper accounts of the recent
Desert Mashie Golf Tournament.
This was confirmed by the rest of
the board. The Park Board dem
onstrated the operation of the
principle of democracy.