davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Snake Escape Lets 800 Scouts
Loose in Woterqute Crowd

The escape of pet snake caused
300 Boy Scouts to invade the Wa
tergate concert audience last night
while Alec Templeton. blind pian-
ist. and the National Symphony
Orchestra were playing.
Six buses carrying the Scouts
back to Kentucky from the recent
Evening star., 1950-07-08

BARBER 70 take over fully equip;
barber shop in Galesville, Nd, so
mi. from WASH, d. c.; liv. quarters
avail. This whole bus. may be taken
over on q percentage basis. For
details, phone NJ. r. McCHESNEY
West River 552I or inquire at
Molly and Dawes Pier. Galesville.
CoUNTERMAN-Exper. only; must be
able to cook short orders. QUEENS
TOWN DELICATE5SEN, 31S5 Queens
Chapel rd., Mt. Rainier, UN. 97SS.
CREDIT COLLECTION MAN for man
agement of budget department of
large automobile dealer. Must be
familiar with authorization and
collection procedure, knowledge of
tipping necessary, excellent salary to
experienced person able to qualify.
DELfCATEssEN MAN. exper. Apply
In person, KOSHER SUPER MAR
KET, 6235 Ga. ave. NV, MARIN
OFF 81 PRITT. -12
white. part time, ewes. |;
chance to learn bartending: must be
reliable; good for mature student.
BODY ii An AND FENDER MAN--Musts b.
exper., reliable and sober; high
guarantee, salary and bonus; perm.
position; 5-day week; with Dodge
and Plymouth dealer. Call Olympic
o1ocs
Evening star., 1950-07-08
THOMAS BOWLING a. CO.,
Auctioneers,
031 II Street NV,

Trustees Sale of Premises, s25 D
By virtue of certain deed of trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. s5O1 at
fotio 254 among the land records Of
the District of Columbia. and at the
request OF the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction in front of the
premises, on Wednesday. the 18th
day Of July, AID. 1850, at 300
O'Clock PM, the following described
land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot lettered d in
BENJAMIN Pollard's subdivision of a
certain lot in Square numbered Five
Hundred and Seventy (57O. as per
plat recorded in Book N. K, page
III in the office of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust of approx. S6,700 90,
further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid IN cash. A deposit of $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recording,
ETC.. at the purchasers cost. Terms
to. be complied with within Is DAYS
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees. |
ANDREW I. HICKEY,
CHARLES ?. O'CONNOR,
JyS,lU,12,14lS Trustees
Evening star., 1950-07-08

national jamboree at Valley Forge,
Pa, came to halt on Memorial
Bridge during the concert and the
Scouts piled out.
Some one complained to the
park police about the situation and
Pvt. John j. Huffman investigated.
The driver of the lead bus said
he had stopped because one Of the
boys had shouted that his pet bull
snake had escaped from box. The
driver said he was not going to
drive with a snake crawling around
in his bus.
Pvt. Huffman got out his fash
light and tried to find the snake.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
PERSONAL (cont. J

VACANCY In nursing nome; 1A-ns.
nursing care licensed hy county and
xSm,1ru STAT sH so+0 0.,,r.
cellent care for convalescents, aged
and chronic, finest Accommodations.
IA. 0643
prompt service. 502 Westory Bldg,
800 18th st. NV. At r Ma OTIS
AYRHILL REST HOME
Beautiful Calf. ranci1-type home;
lovely porch and eround; tray serv-
ice and 24-hr. nursing care; reason-
able. Vienna 5S-M. -l2
TINY TOWN NURSERY
COLoRED-Truiy q child's paradise
with excellent food and care; supe-
rior equipment and SURROUNDINGS for
proper growth and devel. See the
enchanted chapel and other ex-
elusive features. Apply now; ages
20. VI. 6210. ps
Evening star., 1950-07-08
CARPENTERS

CARPENTERS
exper. trim. year around
work, top wages; good opportunity
Tor advancement; 2 mi. north Of Be-
thesda on Old Georgetown rd., left
on Beech ave-. follow CARL M.
FREEMAN sign and see Mr.. Broad
Evening star., 1950-07-08

AUTO PARTS STOCK CLERK-Un-
usual opportunity for bright ener-
getic young man; previous expert
ence desirable but not essential:
5H-day week; liberal starting sal
ary. Apply Z. L. Stohiman. r.,
STOLHMAN CHEVROLET. INC,
32S9 M ST.. NV. 10
AUTO SALESMAN for selling new 81
Kafsers; wonderful opportunity for
INC, 2115 M st. NV, Ma. 9573.
AUTO statesmen, washington's old
est Chevrolet dealer, has openings
Tor auto statesmen. Excellent op-
portunity for good men. Salary and
commissions; transportation fur
nished. See Mr.. Hamilton, BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO., 1130 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

AUTO MECHANICS
Pontiac dealer has open.
ings for experienced auto mechan-
ferred. Only Al men need apply,
Excellent working conditions. 5-day
week. Top earnings for good men.
Apply MCKEE PONTIAC, 1928 L ST.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
FOR PONTIAC
(The fastest-Selling car in GM.} We
have an excel. opening for a quali-
ned man; guar. sal. and comm. on
both new and used cars. See Mr..
INC, 1880 Hampden lane, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1950-07-08
AUTO SALESMAN

AUTO SALESMAN
Used cars, plenty Of nice clean cars
financing facilities. we OK. our own
deals ard make spot delivery. A
guarantee of 500 weekly take
home pay with advancement as
Sured. State age, experience, etc.
Box 349-J, Star
AUTO Statesmen, part time. won-
derful opportunity for men with
previous experience in selling used
cars. State present position and
BOX 77-J, Star.
ACCESSORY SALES
MAN for nationally advertised prod
ucts. Car essential: good territory;
commission basis. Box 422-L, Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Critics Review Of Wotersote Show.
Poge Be-
Evening star., 1950-07-08
ARCHITECT

THE BEST
:. PERMANENT JOB IN TOWN.
Must be good contemporary designer;
excellent pay, based on experience,
ability and application. Bring SAM
Piles OF work
SHAPIRO. INC.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
AKA's Apologize

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
apologies to participants and pat
rons whose names failed to appear
on the Kiddie Fashionette program
which they presented at Booker
I. Washington school, on Decem-
Der 3, Mrs. Matte Hackette,
BaSilieuS said.
However, Mrs. Hackette states:
GAS Basilieus of the Delta Beta
Omega Chapter, I regret that due
to conditions over which I had no
control the patrons list and names
of several participants were not
printed on the program. On be-
half of Beta Omega Chapter, l
am making a public apology for
the above mentioned mistakes, and
any other errors we might have
made in our effort to present a
successful fashionette.'
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O

members of the Phoenix Light
Opera Association and Mrs. Kath-
crime Drum, who sang "JuSt a
Wearyin' For You." There were
two dance numbers by little Jac-
queline Drum Laster. She did a
ballet number and a boogie tap.
Mrs. James Bruce was at the reg
iSter.
The Holiday Social Club met at
the new home of Mrs. Lillian
eagle, 1541 E. Adams ST., last Fri
day night. The meeting was car
ried out in the regular order and
a new member was added. After
were served fried chicken, potato
socializing while the members
salad, peas, hot rolls and bever-
ages by the generous hostess.
Mrs. Bertha Shelton, 1880 East
Monroe Street, who went to
Douglas over the weekend on a
business trip, returned Monday
night all smiles. Must have been
q very successful trip!
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Traffic Control
Plan Studied

Because of the steady increase
in traffic flow through the down.
town area, preliminary studies
are being made looking toward
possible installation of directional
traffic control signals. If the plan
is adopted it will have the partial
effect of one-way streets with
travel permitted on both sides of
each street. For example, fast
travel would be permitted west on
Washington, with slow travel al
lowed east on Washington. On
the next street, Adams, the order
would be reversed, with fast traf-
fic east and slow traffic west.
The same control would be put
into effect on north-south streets.
Since drivers going through the
city prefer the fast side of the
street they would pick the street
with the fast traffic in the di-
rection they wanted to go. So far
it's only a study. Other cities are
experimenting with the plan.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
IS Guests At
Birthday Party

IS guests gathered at Watkins
Inn, recently where Mr.. Lee
Thompson honored his wife, Mrs.
Thompson, at a birthday party.
Assisting with the party arrange
ments was their daughter, Clara
May Thomas.
Entertainment included card
playing and musical presentations
by professional entertainers.
Red and white was the color
theme carried out in the arrange
ments of chrysanthemums which
centered each card table, and also
the birthday cake.
Turkey and all the trimmings
was served.
Mrs. Thompson received many
lovely gifts.
Called To California
"Tige" Kennedy was called to
California early this week to at
tend the funeral of his youngest
sister.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14

This bright-eyed little bundle of
joy is Gayle V'Edda Mcdonald,
three-month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Mcdonald, 1901
East Washington Street.
Gayle, sponsored by Mrs. Matte
Hackette, was the first prize win
ner of baby contest at the Kid
dies Fashionette show recently
presented by the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
Tiny Gayle, is using her prize
to help win the war. She has pur-
chased a United States Savings
Bond with her award.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Carver High Plans
Christmas Program

The Carver High School music
students will present at $3.50 pm.
on Wednesday, December 20, a
musical version of the Christmas
story. The presentation will be
primarily a band show in which
various instruments in solo or
combination will play the tradi-
tional Christmas selections while
a narrator will give the Christ
mas verbal setting. However, the
choruses, either in whole or in
part, will be featured in several
spots on the program.
AS very special note, the
Spanish classes will take few
minutes to help the audience get
a glimpse of the celebration OF
La Novidad in Mexico.
The program has been scheduled
for the evening so that parents
and friends can attend and enjoy
it.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
DO YOU
REMEMBER
DECEMBER 18, 1912

WHEN :. Miss Emalyn Wash
ington, Seventh Day Adventist
teacher, left for Omaha, Nebraska
to spend the Christmas holidays
=. f. An entertaining evening was
enjoyed playing cards and dancing
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of Dallas,
Texas, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Grady
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulys-
ses Pruitt, TOT w. Sherman St.
Sherman Hall left for San
Diego where. he will spend the
holidays visiting his father and
also his mother-in-law and,
Brigadier Benjamin o. Davis, on
way to Phoenix to investigate the
Thanksgiving day riot in which
two soldiers and a civilian were
killed.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14

Two of our prominent Phoenix
women are featured in the jan
uary issue of Ebony magazine,
one directly, one indirectly. There
is an excellent picture of Mrs.
Emma Gardner and the interior
of her costume house and the in
formation accompanying it was
written by Mrs. Thomasina (Eu-
gene) Grigsby.
The Holiday Social Club enter
tanned the public with a "Tacky''
party Saturday night Dec. 9, at
PHYLLIS Wheatly Center on East
jefferson Street. It was a hilar-
icus evening and prizes were
given for the tackiest outfits
Idella Sperland was comically rig
ged up and glamorous Addie
Brown had on one of the raggiest
get-ups ever seen around these
parts. The club president, Maple
Ellis. was real whiStle-bait in her
short dress. Mrs. Essie Pruett will
probably be fined for not being
disguised as requested by the
president and I refuse to divulge
her excuse, cause 'taint so! The
four male judges had to do plenty
of head scratching but they finally
awarded first prize to Amanda
Gray, second to Christine Bled-
soc and third to Dorothy Moode.
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
The Voguettes, new Civic and
Social Club, presented its first
public affair Sunday, Dec. 10, in
the form of a Musical Tea at the
YWCA, from 3 to 6 pm. The tea
was to provide a Christmas gift
fund for hospitalized veterans.
Members of other organizations
were invited to affiliate and each
of the following presided for one
hour: Myrtle Neal of Sigma Gam
ma Rho sorority; Erma Williams
of the Top-Hatters and Imogene
McBroom of the VoguetteS.
Piano solos were provided by
Roberta Lewis, Patricia Grant,
Gertrude Murrell, Mary Ellen
Smith, and Wayne Fowler, first
prize winner of the contest conduc-
ted last August by the Federal
Rangers program. He is a stud
ent of Mrs. Cecil James Hewitt.
The vocals were by Betty Jo Horn
who sang Romance" accompan-
led by Lois Albright (both are
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
FOOD ORDINANCE

The City Council will consider
a new food ordinance Tuesday
which is designed to centralize
licensing responsibility in the di-
vision of licenses and special as
sessments for convenience of busi-
ness establishments, increase fees
to cover actual cost of administra-
ton and generally revise health
regulations for protection of the
public. Plenty of time will be al
lowed for full discussion OF it's
provisions by all interested par
ties. The ordinance combines ~
old ordinances scattered through
the city code over a period OF
many years.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
2o ARIz0NIAN5
MAKE PILGRIMAGE

Exclusive to the Arizona Sun)

Exclusive to the Arizona SUM
Twenty-nine Arizonans made
the pilgrimage to the nations
capital to be represented in the
fifth White House Conference on
Children in the interest of Ari-
zona's children and youth.
Probably no other state was
better represented, taking into
consideration the distance and the
size of the states population, and
the fine impression made by the
delegation and it's contribution to
the conference, and especially the
impression made by efficient and
charming chairman of the dele
CATION, Mrs. Emery Johnson of
Tucson, resulted in Mrs. Johnson's
election as one of the four vice
chairmen of a permanent follow-up
organization. Mrs. Johnson's ap-
pointment brings to Arizona a real
honor considering the fact that
all the states, territories and pos
sessions were represented.
Not only was. the size of the
Arizona delegation impressive but
no other delegation was more rep
resentative of it's states various
population and religious groups.
Jews, Roman Catholics, and Prot
estants were all included as were
Indians, Spanish Americans, and
Negroes. Among the professional
groups represented were the states
doctors, lawyers, social workers,
and educators, and the PTA, the
American Legion, the Federation
of Womens Clubs, and probably
other organization that this writ
er does not know about were also
represented. 1t would be difficult
to imagine a more representative
group.
Among the six thousand repre-
sentatives from every section of
the United States, Arizonas twenty
nine delegates were in many of
the numerous work groups and
panel discussions and not only
heard the speakers, including Pres
ident Truman, but helped in the
nine hour session devoted to the
resolutions resulting from the five
days of meetings. All will return
to the state weary and wiser for
this unusual experience.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Teen-Age HighIighs
By THOMAS WILLIAMS

Hello Gang!
What's happening in our little
town? That is the question. The
only answer I have is mot much"
Burnis Brooks is very interested
in the hall monitors especially
Anetta Howard. !. Theora Wing
field and Lawrence Blackwell were
turning on" I wonder who
that Phoenix College students who
has eyes for Alene Missouri is?
3. David Liggins said, II think
I've found the right girl - Eve
lyn Johnson . There is a "fine
chick" named Susie Grace" who
can't choose between Robert Tay-
lor and Freddie Anderson
Wanda will be floating on clouds
again when Rip comes home for
Christmas =. Bob Taylor made
all of his confessions as to who
he would always love, to GER
tain chick at Charles Browns
dance. =. Dorothy Moore has
"eyes" for some Jr., I wonder who
it could be? Sgt. Ell has said
that he is going to marry Zelona.
What about it "Big Tena."
Mack has found new Chick
wonder will it last long? j. D.
is singing "Please Send Me Some
one to Love-" for a certain guy
to return Doris Smith and
Lille Goods are dressing like twins
but, who has the man? There
is a rumor going around that
Amous Milburn, Percy Mayfield,
and Roy Milton will be here on
Christmas Eve, If so, it's too good
to be true Until next week,
AdioS, Amigos.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Mrs. Hogan
Is Improving

Friends will be glad to learn
that Mrs. Estella Hogan, who has
been quite ill here at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Brown, 1921 East Adams, is i'm
proving. Mrs. Hogan, a former
Phoenician, resides in Los Angeles.
Another daughter, Mrs. Betty
O'Neal also of LA, is here to be
with her mother.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
SeIectone's To
Present Play

Don't forget the SelectOneS' first
annual presentation of the Civ
ing MadonnaS" to be given at the
Booker T. Washington sschOol
auditorium, Saturday, December
16 at $3.50 pm.
The public is invited. There IS
no admission charge.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Bar Groups 10 Fight
Law 'ConsuItants'

A move to restrict the practice
of law by so-called "consultants"
has been started by the Federal
Bar Association and the American
Bar Association.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay has been named chair
man of the committee on the un-
authorized practice Of law for the
Federal Association.
The movement. according to
President James E. Palmer, jr.. Is
aimed at persons Who are not
attorneys but who nevertheless
transact legal business"
Work OF the committee headed
by Mr.. Fay will be on a national
basis, MIR. Palmer said. His an
nouncement was made in connec-
ton with the national convention
Of the Federal Bar Association
which will be held at the Hotel
Statler April "a.
Mr.. Fay has named DR.. H. Mil
ton Colvin Of Washington and
Richmond and Ewart Harris OF
Chicago as members Of his com.
mittee. ... ...... -. ..-.-
Evening star., 1950-04-08
New Brokerage Office
Opened by Boucher

c. Robert Boucher. until recently
vice president Of the Drury Realty
Corp. has opened his real estate
brokerage ONCE in the Continen-
tai Building. 1911 K st. NV.
A native Washingtonian. Mr..
Boucher is . member of the Amer
lean Institute Of Real Estate
Appraisers. the Society of Residen-
tial Appraisers, and q member OF
the Washington Real Estate
Board. He is also q director of
the Realty Title Insurance Co
and the Guardian Building As
sociation OF Silver Spring. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Maryland in 1885.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

A delegation OF more than rs
Washington area mortgage bank
ers will attend the annual spring
conference Of the Mortgage Bank
ers' Association of America in
New York on Monday and Tues
day.
More than 800 delegates from
Eastern United States are ex-
pected at the sessions to be held
in the Commodore Hotel.
Speakers will include Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, Of Alabama;
FHA Commissioner Franklin D.
Richards, Robert P. Gerholz,
president Of the National Assoc
iation of Real Estate Boards;
Thomas P. Coogan, president Of
Evening star., 1950-04-08
New York Sessions to Draw
rs D. 6. Mortgage Bankers

the National Association Of Home
Builders; Bertram E. Giesecke,
chairman of the Defense Depart
ment's Defense Housing Commits
sion. and others. including promi-
nent industry representatives.
One Of the principal subjects
to be discussed will be the future
Of the Federal Mortgage Assoc
iation - the So-called Fannie
May. an RFC subsidiary, through
which the Government buys mort
cages for resale.
Those attending the conference
will represent mortgage, CONNER
cial and mutual savings banks;
life insurance and title and trust
companies. and the building and
real estate industry. :
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

gram over WMEx at 8.30 A. NJ
stressing the need of watchful-
ness in the family kitchen to pre-
vent fires and to educate little
folk in correct use of cleaning
fluids and other inhammables.
Commissioner tKelliher urged
his guests to re-double their
efforts in spotting conditions that
could cause fires and eliminating
them. He also stressed the fine
cooperation Of this community in
trying to cut down the number Of
false alarms.
Chief Edward Montgomery was
presented to the group and
escorted the students to his office
where they saw a small top,
seemingly harmless, that had been
the cause Of a child's death. The
visitors were impressed by Chief
Montgomery's anecdotes Of fatal.
ties caused by improper use Of in
fiammables.
After a visit to other sections Of
fire headquarters the pupils re-
turned to Hyde School. The
group included Concye Patterson,
Greta Hughes, Ode Lee Redmine
and Elise Steele.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
The pastor chose Launch Out
Into the Deep" for his subject,
last Sunday morning, and in
spired and instructed a large con-
gregation, with musical back
ground from the senior choir. A
goodly sum was reported on the
Rally due this day, and more
gleanings promised for next Sum
day. At night, a one-hour serv-
ice was well attended and those
present were rewarded with a
timely discourse. The Young
Women's Missionary Society, and
The Young Adults will take oyer
the night service next Sunday
when members recently returned
from Bermuda will speak on
their trip, and Sheloh Khall's
Electric Choir will be a feature.
Preparations for the annual con-
ference of the A. M. E. New Eng
land District are well under way.
The conference meets the first of
June.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Bessie E. Pearson Of 1853
Western Ave, Cambridge, wishes
to thank the various organizations
for their kindness extended to her
during her illness. Especially
thanked are all who sent letters,
cards, flowers, fruits of ali kinds,
money, and even soup.
She states: Il am deeply CRATE
full for the prayers which were
sent up to God that l might live.
MY sincere thanks are given to
Mrs. A. E. Mckenzie for letting
everybody know through the
paper that I was i'll. I am glad
to say that 1 am up and around
the house and will be happy to
see my friends at any time. May
God bless you ALI"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

tons in connection with Shake
speare's birthday. Arranged by
Richard G. Appel, chief of the
music department of the Boston
Public Library (l2:3O-1: 800,
Wednesday, April 26.
NEVER TOO LATE GROUP.
WHAT rs SUCCESS? A panel
discussion 1900, Thursday,
April 81.
WE FLY AROUND THE
WORLD, Monroe Smith, presi-
dent Of Youth Argosy and found
er Of the Am rican Youth
Hostels; and Isabel Smith, CO.
founder of the American Youth
Hostels. Illustrated with colored
slides 5000, Thursday, April ~.
STORY HOUR FOR CHILL
DREN (2:45), Friday, April 20.
CONCERT. Choral Society of
the Massachusetts, Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Evelyn B. Roskin,
conductor; Laurier Richard, vio-
linist; Charles Hedlund, pianist;
Laura P. Hull, accompanist
$3.50, Sunday, April 80.
EXHIBITS - MAIN LOBBY
PATRIOTS DAY. An exhibit
concentrating the 175th Ami
versary of the Battle of Licking
ton and Concord-through April
50.
SOME EDITIONS OF THE
WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE.
Editions Of Shakespeare's works
which are representative Of the
worldwide and continuous inter
est in his plays-through April 80.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY - Second Floor
FLYING AROUND THE
WORLD. Sketches made on a
group tour flight by the founder
Of the American Youth Hostels
and the Youth Argosy-through
April 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

Nov, as Of old, man by him
self is priced: for thirty pieces
Judas sold himself, not Christ"