davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Every Telephone Customer
Shou| Id Know

Beca~ss Of progression ae subssanal general
Wage increase granted when the present contracts signed
in November, lo4s and January 1919 Washington sele-
phone employees have been granted wage increases costing
$i,72eO00 year through 1919 That equal 10 $6-a6
more a week about 1882 more year per employee.
In 1880 under present contracts further progression M
szeases anounsng 1886 900 annually would bring the total
eost Of wage increases up $763 week. about 1898
year per employee
The Company has offered 10 ooutinue these contracts
would provide progression wage increases this year for abo
half Of the telephone people represented BY the Unions
We believe this offer fair onefair 30 employees who
web paid no-and fair he psblic who pays The bin
for hlsphoas vaee&
n T. -
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Ths cost Of oay general woss inersuss lover ss'd
sbovs progression incFsosss) would require sa
issssed;ote reqsest for higher telephone rotes
The demsnd Of local telephone Unions for "l5 ho"
for each employee really demand for $1 more
year. That's what It would cost.
Bot since 1889, Washington telephone employees have
received general wage increases, which now cost
ayesr The present annual valae Of telephone
.sAe increases 1899 is less shos Aof that msah.
Even shot snoser general increase IN seephons wsse~
plain 10 see tss further increases needed
pay for psa wage increases W general wsse increase,
we woaM have no choices bot as immediate request tos
kahw Telephone psAss
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Budapest, Hungary. has bought
10 streetcar trailers from Russian
makers.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
DO YOU
REMEMBER
December II, In 1912

When - Rev. Chas. Favors, pas
tor of the First Colored Baptist
Church rendered his resignation,
which was not accepted by the
church? Sunday morning, Dec. 13
Rev. Favors will preach his fare
well sermon to the congregation
over which he has presided over
nine; years. Dapper Sgt. Law
renee Jammer, in town minus
goatee, but the same pleasing
personality? Will visit in Phoenix
for several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sweat were surprised by
the arrival of their son, Taft of
Texas, for the holidays? Mrs.
Bessie Sass is in California visit
ing friends and relativeS?; and
Mrs. Marie Bell who has been in
Phoenix visiting her son, Cpl. Will
liam "Billie" Bell, left for her
home in Chicago? Billie is sta
toned at papago Park.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Carver Students
Participate In
Radio Discussion

Classroom conduct was discus
sed last evening at 7 pm. over
station KRUX by four Carver
High School Students.
This was one of series of pro-
grams by students of the Phoenix
Union High School system.
Participating were Lois Win
row and William Harper who de-
Tended the democratic classroom,
and Lawrence Blackwell and Mary
Council who defended the tradi-
tional classroom.
Mrs. Matte Hackett and w. P.
Adkins, social science teachers
were in charge of the program.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
.ASC Conducts Artist
Contest Design
On New Bank

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. art
lists have until January Is to SUBJ
NIT sketches of a moasic design
for the exterior of the vault of
the new Farmers and Stockman's
Bank located on the East Out
skirts of Phoenix.
The contest is being conducted
by Arizona State College at Tempe
and entry blanks are available
at the colleges special services
office.
Anyone entering the contest
must have lived in the state year
or more or have professional
status. L
First prize in the competition
will be $500 with the winner re-
ceiving additional awords for SUBJ
mitting a full-scale color cartoon
to be used as a working model and
for supervising installation of the
mosaic
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Phoenicion
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warren of
the city have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Bertha
Denzalene to Samuel Solomon.
Miss Warren is a senior at the
Arizona State College in Tempe.
She will complete her studies in
May. She is a member of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Mr.. Solomon is the son of DR..
and Mrs. T. r. Solomon of Prairie
View, Texas. He attended Priarie
View College, and the Arizona
State College at Tempe. Mr.. Sol
omon is now residing in Tucson
where he is employed as an air.
plane mechanic.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07

The William H. Patterson Lodge
of ElkS will hold it's Annual Mem
orial Service, Sunday, December
10, 3 pm. at the Tanner Chapel
A.M.E. Church, 9Th st. and East
Jefferson. The public is cordially
invited.
Roosevelt Ward PTA held its
annual pre- Thanksgiving banquet
banquet on Monday evening, No
vember 20, at Percy Julian school.
One hundred and twenty guests
were entertained with a program
consisting of vocal and piano
selections. The sumptuous turkey
dinner was greatly enjoyed by all.
The president, Mrs. Helen Ballard
expresses appreciation of her group
for the fine support shown by the
community and Phoenix area,
which cooperation made this and
other affairs, such a success.
Mrs. Evelyn Potter of AL South
18th Street left for Santa Bar
bara, California, Saturday night to
spend a few days with friends.
This is Mrs. Potters first visit to
the West Coast, but she is quite
familiar with the Eastern seaboard.
AS a matter of fact, she just re-
turned several weeks ago from an
extended tour of the East.
Mrs. Maud Frank, 1905 East
Grant Street is being favored by
visit from her mother, Mrs.
Adams who is from Texas.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
VICKSBURG
NEWS
BY Ira G.. Jordan

Our Thanksgiving day was car
ried out the true American way
with feasting and visiting among
neighbors and friends Mrs.
C. E. Early, wife of Rev. c. E.
Early of Riverside, California, was
the holiday weekend guest of Mrs.
r. L. Riley T.. Mr.. Charley Stuart
and Mr.. j. L Hickerson, their
wives and daughters are tempor-
ery residents here. Mr.. Stuart and
Mr.. Hickerson are employed in
the mines. The girls are attend
ing school here. . Visitors here
were Mr.. George Postell and son,
John, and Mr.. L. Scott, father of
Sgt. Scott who is drilling a well
on his place here Plans are
under way for our Christmas tree
and program.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Mrs. L. M. OIitzki
Visits In City

Mrs. Lila Maria Olitzki, a re-
cent visitor in Phoenix, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Johnson. She was on her way
home to Beverly Hills, Calf, after
a nearly three months intensive
business trip south and east.
She visited Bahais in all the
states in spite of her intense busi-
ness schedule. She visited the
Baha'i House of Worship in Will
mette, Ill, which is nearing COM
pletion and will be ready for ded-
ication at the time of the National
Bahai Convention which takes
place in April of each year. Mrs.
Olizki is endeavoring, in her own
way, to carry on the promotional
work of her late husband, Walter
Olitzki, well known baritone of
the Metropolitan and San Fran
cisco Opera companies. He de-
voted much of his time, art as
we'll as his life to the promotion
of the unifying the various races
of the world, one of the main
principles of the Baha'i World
Faith of which both are ardent
followers.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Chat Over Coffee

A representative group of home
makers, and business and profess
sional women enjoyed coffee and
cookies, Monday evening, at the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation as they became acquainted
with board and staff members and
also the program of the YWCA
and how it is serving this COM
munity.
The purpose of this gathering
was to inform the group that
through committees and board the
YWCA is governed and motivated
by it's volunteer workers. After
hearing several board and commit
tee members give short talks out
lining the purposes and planned
activities of their departments, the
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

New Syntnetlc sponge III a var
iety of colors is softer than the
standard cellulose sponge, says
Grace Ryan, home management
specialist for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service at the University
of Arizona.
Designed primarily for the bath,
these spongeS have a real house
keeping value with their colors.
Each member of the family can
have his or her own colored sponge
which is easily identified. Gay col
ors that are available include
blue, choral, yellow, and sea
green.
Colors are fast and cleaning is
easy. Sterilize these sponges in
boiling hot water. A pinch of soda
in the boiling water will keep the
sponges smelling clean and the
colors bright.
Emotional difficulties, irritability
and depression come easily on an
empty stomach. Behavior prob
lens thrive among poorly-fed chill
dren. Discipline has improved in
schools where good breakfast pro-
grams have resulted in boys and
girls eating a good breakfast be-
fore coming to school.
Fire destruction is reaching
levels higher than last year. Where
$1OO of fire damage occurred last
year, it is now costing $105 in
fire losses, says A. B. Ballantyne,
rural sociologist for the Agricul-
tural Extension Service at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Carelessness causes fires. Ac-
cording to Arizona newspapers dur
ing the month of October, some
of the causes of death and destruc-
ton from fire are smoking in bed,
using gasoline near an open flame,
children playing with matches,
throwing away lighted cigarettes
and matches in forests and grass
lands, poor electrical connections,
and oily rags. During one month
Arizona lost 1000 tons of hay,
timber, pasture, brush, lumber
yard, planning mill, and two
churches. Three were burned to
death and others were injured.
Remove all fire hazards from
around the home. You may save
a life - your own!
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
To Negotiate
Discrimination
Dispute

LAKE SUCCESS N. Y. (NNPA)
The United Nations General AS
Sembly's Special Political Com
mittee last Monday ordered South
Africa, India and Pakistan to ne
gotiate directly for settlement
of their disputes involving dis
elimination against 100000 per-
sons of Indian origin living in the
Union of South Africa.
Unless the issue is resolved by
the three countries by April 1,
1851, it was voted that a three
member committee will take over.
The vote was 26 to 6, with the
Big Four-the United States, Great
Britain, Soviet Russia and France
and tweny others abstaining.
The negative votes reflected the
view that the UN was interfering
in domestic affairs of South Af-
RIGA, whic his noted for it's harsh
treatment of native Africans and
Indians.
A four power resolution hich
would have condemned South AT
rica's racial segregation policies
was withdrawn.
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ings, Carl A. Murrell, Hadley
Murrell, Joan Lister, Cecilia Phil
lips, Yvonne Smith, La Don Kim
ball, Tommie Yvonne Brooks, Finis
Hardiman, Rodney Powers, Caro-
lyn and Patricia Mason, Michael
Clark and Joyce Ann Miller.
Much credit for the success of
the "Kiddie Fashionette" was due
to the wonderful cooperation and
untiring efforts of mothers whose
youngsters modelled and enter
tanned.
A tilt of the Chapeau to "Pop,"
who paid the bills and beamed his
fill.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Dance With The Debs

Dance With The Debs
The Debs Social Club will give
a "Sack Dance" Saturday, De-
cember 9 at 8 pm. at the Junior
Elks Building, Seventh Avenue
and Tonto.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
If you can admit you are an Alcoholic
HERE'S HOPE FOR YOU

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS members have one
thing in common: Each one of them has fought
alcohol for years; each of them know that with
out sobrety they have future home, family;
their very life depends not drinking.
The members of this group know all the ropes in
the battle with booze know the heart-breakng agony
of SOLDERING up after drunk to find their families
without the necessities of fe their jobs gone, line
of bill collectors at the door and trail of half
forgotten LO.U.s behind They have undergone the n
humiliation of the pity of relatives, the disgrace of
night Cor more) in Jail and the degradation of
alcoholic ward, sanatarium defogging session in
hospital
These members and their wives Cor husbands)
meet each week to discuss their problems reinforce
their determination to stay sober and organize aid for
less fortunate Alcoholics
This cause has brough these one-time
heavy drinkers together in an overwhelming resolve
again to suffer the depths of despair and de-
spondency which had become by-product to the
of alcohol
AS result of strict observance of this program
these and women have discovered self-respect,
regained the love and confidnc of their families,
and hold positions of responsibility and trust They
find JOY and happiness in living with oneself,
rather than the past aversion and utter disgust
BUT all of them know they are
only one drink away from a drunk!
Alcoholics Anonymou.
NO DUES NO FEES No CHAKGES
Write PO BOX 1923 PHI. (Colored Group)
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone S-1O5O

ladies were asked for their assist
ance.
A tour of the building was made
preceding the meeting.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Parade

NNOuIluuGU dSS ~
Shaw were presented in recital
for the little models. Frills, tucks,
and laces were displayed by some
youngsters, while others attending
the recital wore picture hats,
gloves, and bags 10 match sophisti-
cation in gowns.
(Scene W
"IET'S BE GAY"
Mrs. Madeline Hardy premeated
a spirit of gayiety by Gaping each
little girl with a party hat as Mas
terS David Solomon and Harry
Phillips in top hat and tails es-
corted each charming damsel
across the stage and out to the
ballroom floor.
Brightly colored balloons and
serpentine suspended from the
ceiling set off the gay colors of
fetching creations worn in the
scene Looking like pre-Christmas
dolls were Rebecca Shaw, Mari
lyn Strickland, Maxine johnson
and Barbara Goone in brief dance
frocks. Flavia Rose Batteau, Car
la Flipper, Jacqueline Lassiter, La
Verne Swain and Mary Ellen
Smith, preferred floor length
gowns in pastel color.
(Scene VIZ
"AND so TO BED"
SLEEPY head, sleepy head get
your light and go to bed," well
described this little scene.
Through a window with pink
ruffled organdy curtains could be
seen a moon shining softly on a
baby's pink bassinette. Little ones
tumbled in sleepily, yaWning and
stretching and rubbing their eyes.
Charlotte Flipper, Mary Smith and
Maxine Johnson clad in pastel
pink, blue, and yellow snuggies,
cuddled down and softly sang
Brahms Lullaby" Baby Philpot,
wrapped warmly in pink bunting
was placed in her bassinette by
Mrs. Banks who wore a robe of
maroon and chartreuse. The deep
colorS of Mrs. Banks robe offset
the pale blues, pinks and yellows
worn by the youngsters.
Roy Rogers in miniature form
roamed over the pajamas worn
by Gregory Philpot while David
and Jerry's mother could easily
find her youngster in the dark by
the fluorescent design on their red
and blue sleepers.
Brother robes in plaid were
tied neatly about the waist of
Gregory and Ronald Washington.
Little Flavia Rose proudly dis
played her baby doll wearing exact
duplicate of the ice blue satin
mandarin style pajamas designed
and made by her mother, Elgie
Batteau.
Talent among the young folk was
evidenced by the splendid perform
ance of dancers between scenes.
Scene changes were shortened
by such talented entertainers as
Gertrude Murren and her clarinet;
Ballet dancers: LaVerne Swain
and Jacqueline Lassiter. The Boy
and the Billy Goats Three by Mrs.
Aldridge's troup players and tap
dancers, Hope Simon, LaVerne
Swain, Barbara Goone and Jac-
queline Harvey.
Of particular interest were the
interpretive Hawaiian dances done
in native costume by Jacqueline
Harvey.
The guest model was little Fla
via Rose Batteau from Tucson,
whose wardrobe would equal that
of any child movie star. One of
her most outstanding costumes
was her church outfit, which was
wine taffetta, trimmed with sew
eral yards of white taffetta ruff
files underneath. With this she
wore soft white kid gloves, shoes
and purse. Her hair was topped
with white ostrich feathers held
in placo with q white hand
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
Cherie Morrison
Bride Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Sanders announce that the
marriage of their daughter
Cherie to Robert S. Carroll
took place last evening at the
Wedding Manor, in oacra-
mento, Calf. -
The couple is at home at
Route 3, Box 4511, Carmichael,
Calf.
The bride was graduated
from the Kodiak High School
last year, with her brother
Sam Morrison receiving her
diploma for her. She left here
about three years ago with
her parents. Val Morrison,
also of Kodiak, is another
brother OF the bride, who has
many relatives here.
e.---.---.-a -. -.
A warranty deed from Betty
Ball to Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Clymer for part of lot2 block
10 has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25

door directly into the bank
lobby.
A new stairway is to be
built, by agreement with the
ACS, that will serve the en-
tire upstairs area. Currently
there are two, one for the
ACS and one for the Crutcher
apartment and DR.. E. J. Sui
livan's office. 3
The stair will start in a new
foyer, near the present front
door of the bank. Capt. Larry
Bucy's Office will be. moved
and the ACS business Office
re-arranged. A wash room
will be built upstairs for the
ACS. b1g
The basement of the bank
will have an outside entry. on
the south side of the building.
New aluminium facing will be
put or, the front of the build
ing, new fuorescent lighting
installed throughout. and the
banking chamber will be
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
~ n - SSskn 4Ff
Sank Remodeling Means
New Entrance, Stairs

Remodeling of the Bank of
Kodiak, at an estimated cost
OF $40, 900 is now in progress.
The lobby space of the
bank proper will not he
changed much, but in the re-
modelling, the Insurance De-
partment will gain small
amount of space. the entrance
will be changed, and the ACS
office will be rearranged.
The building is II years old,
and. according to Marshall
Crutcher, president. it is in
need of concrete pads under
the foundation walls, deep
drainage to keep water out of
the basement, cross ventila-
zion and similar practical
matters. 4, ].
mi; The insurance Office will be
almost doubled in size to keep
pace with the expanding bust
i ness of that office, Crutcher
pointed out. There will be a
private conference area and a
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
KODIAK. ALASKA NOVEMBER Is. 1850

sound PROCEED and a rubber or
asphalt tile floor laid.
It is possible, Crutcher said,
that in the spring the bank
may extend it's building 16
feetsto the rear with a full
concrete basement and two
full floors above. If such a
plan is adopted, the apart
ment will include that area,
and new office space will be
made of the present living
room and bedroom.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
Hunters Warned
Of Rabbit Fever

Of Rabbit Fever
A word of caution was
given to rabbit hunters this
week by DR.. Robert l.. Smith, |
Assistant Commissioner oil
Health.
DR.. Smith pointed out that
two cases of t'-' remia have
occurred in the y. rbanks area
during the cur. .nt year.
Tularemia has been known
to exist in Alaska since 1886,
with wild rabbits being the
usual source of infection.
The rabbit gets the infec-
ton from being bitten by an
infected insect, usually direct
ly from the body of a tulare-
mia-sick animal. The germs
multiply rapidly in the rabbit
and cause white. yellowish
spots to form in the spleen
and liver of the animal. The
glands in the groin and under
the forelegs become large
and the fur becomes rough.
The most noticeable charac-
teristic in a tularemia-sick
rabbit is that instead of runn-
ing away from danger, with
speed it appears sluggish and
slow moving.
Authorities said that early
symptoms of tularemia in the
human are misleading as they
resemble other forms of ILL
ness. Like a number of other
painful and troublesome
diseases, tularemia is seldom
fatal, DR.. Smith said, but Sit
may keep the victim eaway
from his work for a long
time.
Health officials advised that
the following precautions be
observed by rabbit hunters:
% Don't shoot the in
slant you see a wild rabbit, /
but watch its movements. If
it is sluggish or slow moving
let it go or kill it and bury it.
(2) Wear rubber gloves
when handling rabbits or
other wild animals.
81 Wash hands carefully
after handling rabbits, dead or
alive, even after wearing
gloves.
(4) See that the rabbit meat
you eat and serve your family
is cooked thoroughly. Heat
destroys tuIaremia germs as
we'll as other bacteria. {
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
PACE 8
BSunslad Returns
From Norway

Karl Brunstad, who left
Kodiak Sept. Is for a visit to
his birthplace, Arendal, Nor
way, is now back in the terri
t ry.
He is presently in juneau
attending a meeting of the
Territorial Fisheries Board
and is due in Kodiak shortly.
He writes = thaE he had a
grand trip''.,.'.t- :.4':;'...' -
~: il. IL. 81. -
b. j and Mrs ,;;j Clarence nc !; c.
Bailey of Palmer are the par
ents of a baby girl.
The baby was named Je-
we'll Dean, weighed eight
pounds, 8 ounces and was
born Nov. II, at the Valley
hospital. :,
Dr. Bailey is we'll known IN
Kodiak and was associated
with DR.. A. Holmes Johnson
while here in the Johnson
Bailey Clinic.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25

Recent passengers on the
Funston for the states were
Navy DR.. Eugene Hahn. Mrs.
Hahn and their two children.
DR.. Hahn, who has COM
pleted a year of his second
tour of duty here, will be
hospitalized at Bremerton for
special medical care. His
family will remain there with
him.
Dial Valley was an incoming
PIMA passenger Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15

small-scale threats at widely scattered places Inc
Korean attack caught with only one aircraft carrier
in Far Eastern waters. Yet carrier-based air power
is by all odds the most flexible weapon we have Tor
use in limited wars" far from our own shores
The Marine Corps is our primary amphibous
force Yet the crisis found us with no Marines
stationed within 5000 miles OF Korea until units were
ordered there recently Our military policy for five
years has been shaped for the gigantic struggle that
we and the whole world fear. We have failed mean
time, to keep in readiness and in wide deployment
the arms SO Important for police actions, supporting
operatons and small of limited objective in
remote places
However tempting it may be therefore, to pour
everything possible Korea to do swift, dramatic
Job the government is obliged to look at the big
picture The primary threat is not North Korea, but
the Soviet Union. And we cannot be sure yet where
the most deadly thrust will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-15
JIRp. B0TANI5T
HERE FOR STUDY
OF ) GLACIERS

To the thousands of tourists who
visit here each summer, Southeast
Alaska offers unsurpassed scenery
for photographs and remembering.
To DR.. Donald B. Lawrence, bot
anist and glacier expert, this area
provides opportunities for studying
glacier recession ION a magnificent
scale" also glacier advance while in
progress. This is particularly ex-
citing" Lawrence says, because
there are so few places in the world
for such study"
DR.. Lawrence, associate professor
of botany at the University Of Min
nesota, arrived Tuesday with Mrs.
Lawrence for his third summer OF
study in the Juneau environs and
at Glacier Bay Monument. HI
learns about the ice tongues largely
through a technique using tree
rings and aerial photographs.
With his wife, who assisted him
last year, and Paul v. Livingston
of the University of Oregon Geology
Department, Lawrence will set up a
low-level camp Monday at Herbert
Glacier, to continue the study OF
Herbert, Mendenhall and Eagle