davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
By Ernestine Matthews

Greetings Readers:
Here again is more exciting
news from "Tech"
Tech brought home a lot of
prize money from the state fair
this year with the sewing and art
departments playing a great part
in the winnings. The Hornets"
brought home $588.60.
The agriculture boys are proud
cf their second prize of $35 won
at the fair for their exhibit booth.
The Girls League put on
fashion show sponsored by Hart
fields Dress Shop. The models
were Ann Horton, Lillian Rogers,
Ernestine Matthews and others.
These girls were fine models for
Hartfield's school clothes. and for
mails. This show gave the students
ideas what to wear to school, and
to Techs big formal dance "Win-
ter Wonderland" which will be
held December Is.
Mckinley Johnson, Tony RojOs,
and Max Lany took first place in
The annual talent assembly held
in October, and their names are
now engraved in gold on plaque.
The Pep Squad girls, under the
direction of Mrs. Weiss have been
working very hard to perfect their
marching and trick steps. Accom-
panied by the Phoenix Tech band,
directed by Mr.. Lebs, the girls per-
formed Wednesday night at the
West High game.
Tech, along with the four other
high schools fired a % calibre rifle
match at Montgomery Stadium
range recently, placing fourth.
Techs three highest scorers were
Carl Rollins, Robert Bejarama and
Lister Hair.
Tech is very proud of her Won
derful R.OT.C. unit which has per-
formed in football games and also
marched in parades. This unit took
second place in competition with
the other high school units.
Under the Watchful eye of Mrs.
Weiss, Physical Education instruc-
tor, the girls PIE classes are be-
ginning to learn field hockey While
the game looks rough, casualties
have been very light; in fact, the
worst casualty occurred when Jim
Ryan fell out of his chair in En-
glish class watching the girls play.
Jorgean Sutterfield, Techs 1852
Salad Bowl Princess, is the Hor-
nets hope for the throne. Jorgean
is a senior and is majoring in busi-
ness training. She is also secretary
of the Girls League and is well
known by her pleasing personality
and her neat appearance.
Techs big setback this year is
the injury of David Hicks, the
Hornets fast and flashy back who
will be lost to the Tech-West High
game, reinjuring his shoulder in
the Stafford game. Now the Hor-
nets are known as "Tech's Hick-
less Hornets" The first injury to
Hicks was in the Amphitheatre
game. When Hicks was helped off
the field, the whole stadium stood
up and cheered for three whole
minutes.
Thought of the week = We judge
ourselves by what we feel capable
of doing; others judge us by what
we have done.
Joke of the week = Diner: "This
is TO sandwich, there's nothing in
it," Waiter: "It's western sand
witch = pieces of bread with wide
open spaces between"
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
A Word About
Beauty

New York (GlobaD : Your hair
can be lovelier than it isl It's
yours to do with as you like! What
color do you prefer? Just name it.
What is your preference as to
length? Will you have it straight
or curly, with bangs, chignon -
braids? Take your pick.
You can't change your nose, nor
your eyes; but you can change
your hair. So make the most of it,
and give yourself headstart for
glamour.
Out of our National Beauty Sa-
Ion week celebration comes the
important point that we'll groomed
women everywhere depend on pro-
fessional beauty care. Whether
housewife, career woman or col
lege girl, they all find that when
frequent visits to their own Beauty
Salons become a habit, the results
are most reWarding.
o course, we are all agreed that
the face, eyes, skin and mouth are
points that show Woman'S age
first, and these spots should be
given extra professional care in
order to retain that youthful look.
Sloppy makeup is a girls worst
grooming fault, because Woman'S
face is noticed before anything
else.
Beauty hint of the week: ALL
beauty begins with cleanliness!
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
"CREOLE STATE" VISITOR

Mrs. Mary Brown, from Alex
ander, Louisiana, guset of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jacobs of 1916 East
Monroe Street, is in the city for g
couple of weeks Mrs. Brown is
the sister Of Mr.. Jacobs.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
WEEKEND VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Callahan,
former Phoenicians who temporar-
lily reside in Les Angeles, visited
ever the weekend with friends
and relatives.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23

Four generations had Thanks
giving dinner together, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bass, 1914
So. 9Th Avenue.
The eldest guest was Mrs. George
S. Thompson, Sc, father of Mrs.
Bass, and the youngest was Mark
Ayers, 10 months, grandson of Mr..
end Mrs. Bass. Other members OF
the family were Mrs. Katherine Z.
Ayers, her son Steven Ayers, 2, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Bass, Jr., War
rem Bass. Mrs. Donnie Thomas and
Miss Doris Smith.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

Randolph and Mr.. Alfred Smith
The trio will motor back Monday
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Anthony
of Pasadena, Calf, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warren, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony were visit
ing their daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
SOCIAL

SONIAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry were
dinner guests Thanksgiving day, OF
M. and Mrs. Fred Warren, Sr.
Co-host and hostess were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warren.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

walking. ordered the Seward
house set aflre. ut was not
destroyed, however; it was re-
paired in 1920 and now is the
home of the National Woman's
Party.)
Next. the Redcoats set fire to
the White House, the Capitol.
the Navy Yard buildings, the
War and Treasury Buildings
in fact. almost every public
building in town. Private prop
erty was spared. although two
houses built by George Wash
ington on North Capitol street.
a hotel on A street and several
other structures were burned.
A thunderstorm helped save
the White House and some of
the other buildings. but on Fri
day a windstorm that ripped
off roofs and knocked over
chimneys probably made the
fire damage appear greater
Evening star., 1951-08-19

British had landed, executive
department clerks packed books
and papers. which were hauled
out Of the city as quickly as
wagons could be obtained. The
archives were taken to Lees
burg In linen bags.
Public Offices were closed and
business was at a Standstill.
BY Tuesday night. only a few
women and children remained
in the city.
On Wednesday. the quickly
mustered militia was defeated
at BladenSburg and the British
came into town. They marched
down Maryland avenue. but at
Second street NE. were delayed
by a burst of gunflre from the
home of Robert Seward. Some
ones aim was good enough
to kill the British generals
horse. The general. probably
infuriated at the thought of
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Simply brush Johnston's No-RoAcH on
sills, boseboCrds, cabinets, around stove
and sefriseruiors then forget about
roaehes. ants. and crawling insects. rs
that cosy 10 use eolorless, OdorIess.
and stainless. Not messy spray. Efee-
tive for months Get No-RoAcH today.
Q OF. - S9e; pint - $3.50; quart - $2.9a
The Hsehs Co. Woodward 6 Loshrop
S. konn Sons Co. LonSbvFsh's
Peoples Hardware Co. SeoTs RoebUck
Also Drug Stores fDisr. Fleet Phofoi Gilpinl
and Hardware Stores iDistr. Pslxmon- Grob)
Evening star., 1951-08-19
PRESIDENT TRUMAN

IF PRESIDENT TRUMAN
Il feels the going has been
somewhat rough in recent
months. he might find a bit of
Solace in the fact that one of
his predecessors, James Madi-
son, went through one of the
most narrowing periods Of any
President just 137 years ago
this week.
While the fires being built
around Mr.. Truman are purely
figurative and the shots fired
are only verbal. they were all
too real for Madison during the
third week of August, 1914.
when the British invaded the
city, burned the White House
and Capitol and raised Ned in
general.
Madison had to flee for his
own safety as well as that Of
the Nation.
The Sunday at the start OF
that tumultuous week was
probably the most frantic in
the city's history.
The Redcoats had landed
1000 Strong-at Benedict, Nd.
and were preparing to advance
on the District. Terror-Stricken
Washingtonians left the city
almost deserted.
Included in the mass fight
was the Presidents wife Dolly.
who left the White House with
a CARLOAD of personal and state
belongings in anything but the
dignity that BELTS a first lady.
She spent the week hiding in
Virginia while the President.
travelling on horseback, alter
mated between avoiding the
invaders and rallying the
Nations defense.
Legend says he escaped the
British from the home of
James Monroe, where a cabinet
meeting was being held. The
Monroe home still stands at
20l7 I street NV, owned and
occupied by the Arts Club.
Monroe. who was both Sec
retary of War and of State in
Madison's cabinet, continued to
live there after he was elected
President until the White
House had been repaired and
was ready for occupancy.
The British invasion was the
same old story of too little and
too late" Apparently. no great
effort was made to prepare the
city's defense until only six
weeks before the invasion.
When word came that the
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Flagstaff Given
Back to Indians
For Biz PoW-WoW

FLAGSTAFF, AriZ.-This vaca-
tion spot. a mainline stop on the
Santa Fe Railway, boasts that it's
the place where Indians come to
look at the whites.
Each July 2, 8 and 4 the people OF
Flagstaff give the city back to the
Indians. and 10000 members of
the Nations various tribes take
over to stage their own big three
day celebration. They call 1t the
Southwest All-Indian Pow-Wow
Whites are encouraged to at
tend as spectators. but all they
can do is look and be looked at
They come by the thousands from
every State.
Daily at noon. thousands Of In
dians in colorful tribal regalia
pass in review up Flagstaff's main
street in parade, and each after
noon the Indians stage their own
exciting rodeo in an arena at the
big city park. Every evening. re-
Iligious and social dance cere-
monials are presented by the light
of great council fires.
The Indians bring to Flagstaff
their choicest rugs, jewelry, pot
terry and other types of handicraft
to barter to visitors or to other
| tribes.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
.StorIit Symphonies
To Open on July 10

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-1n the
rolling hills near the movie and
radio studios, the famed Sym
phonies Under the Stars" will be
given in the Hollywood Bowl from
July 10 to September 8 this sum-
mer.
And. according to the areas ALL
Year Club, any one who wants to
bet that single performance will
be called off by rain has got about
Il chance In 1000.
This is the 30th season Of the
outdoor concerts and operas given
outdoors in the dry, balmy eve
Inings. In all those years, covering
nearly 1000 performances, only
one has been called off because Of
inclement weather. That was. in
1885.
Die Fledermaus" will lead oil
the series, with Franz Waxman as
conductor.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| Festival of Arts
Set Auq. 1925

ABINGDON, Va.-The third an
nual Virginia Highlands Festival
of Arts, Crafts and Antiques will
begin on August 18 and continue
through August IS, Festival Chair
man Harold L. Grogan has an
nounced.
The festival integrates folk arts
and crafts Of the Virginia high.
lands with other contemporary
American art expressions.
The festival crafts workshops
under the supervision Of Miss
Marian Clements of Abingdon. will
be conducted for six days. In.
|struction by experts in stenciling
Ienameling, ceramics, jewelry
weaving. textile decoration anc
hooking of rugs are offered
The art workshop, sponsored by
the University of Virginia, will
also run concurrently. The work
shop will be at Emory and Henry
College. Other workshops ir
sculpture, drama, creative writing
music, painting and architecture
are contemplated.
Barter Theater's Drama Festi.
val, another festival feature, viii
include four plays during the
week.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

In Buenos Aires, capital Of
Argentina, chimney sweeps wear
black stovepipe hats and go to
work on bicycles.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Bromberg, Accused Red,
To Go On in Play Role
Rx the As.acinfsd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June o.
The Ann Arbor drama season
committee announced today Actor
J. Edward Bromberg would appear
rs scheduled in a play here June
IL through Is.
Until he has been heard in his
own behalf" the committee said,
"any judgment of his guilt of
CommuniStic affiliation or asso-
citation is decidedly premature"
Mr.. Bromberg has been sub
poenaed to appear before the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities June 25.
The drama committee received
about SO letters protesting the
actors appearance here after Rep
resentative Potter Democrat, of
Miehigan) asserted Mr.. Bromberg
"haS Communist record a mile
long" Mr.. Potter made the state
ment in the House Thursday when
he charged that Mr.. Bromberg
had tried to avoid appearing be-
fore the House Committee. The
committee has been investigating
Communist influences in the
movie industry.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

quarters in an area where hous-
ing is acutely short"
The Russian high commissioner
Gen. Sviridov, replied June 6, the
State Department said, that the
mission was in the American zone
by virtue of an agreement made
at Yalta in February, 1945, and
not oy permission of Mr.. Don
nelly; therefore Donnelly lacked
authority to order it's removal.
Mr. Donnelly replied to this
that the Yalta agreement had
long since been fulfilled and in
sisted there was no longer need
for the mission to continue.
Gen. Sviridov sent a second let
ter yesterday renewing the Yalta
agreement and again objecting to
termination of the mission. To
this Mr.. Donnelly replied with a
restatement of the American po-
Sition, insisting that the mission
had TO go but offering to continue
the argument over the alleged ap-
plicability of the Yalta agreement.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
GIs Forcib|y Escort
Russian Mission From
u. ). Zone Of Austria
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALZBURG, Austria, June O.
American soldiers put an armlock
on struggling Russian chauffeur
dragged him from his car and
forcibly escorted him and two
other members of Soviet repatri-
alton mission from the United
States zone today.
The mission wasasked June !
to leave. 1t ignored the deadline
OF midnight, June 8. The mission
here to assist Russians who wish
to return home. repatriated only
26 persons in the year ending last
September and American officials
considered their business ended
Today the Russians-headed by
Col. Alexander Smirnov - were
tricked into leaving the American
requisitioned Cheesemakers Inn,
where they occupied 81 of the "a
rooms in this United States head
quarters city. to go to the dis
placed persons branch of the
United States Army for talks.
Truck Blocked Door.
They again refused to leave the
zone. Returning to the inn, they
found the door blocked by an
American Army truck and their
baggage being loaded by American
soldiers.
When the truck was loaded Mai
G. E. HarteI the American escort
officer, approached the big black
car in which the Russians were
waiting and asked them peaceful
ly to follow the truck to the Soviet
Zone border. Again the Russian
refused.
Thereupon Hartel. assisted by a
and two GIs. opened
the drivers door. Together they
dragged the stocky chauffauer,
Sergt. Vastly Elitrastov, from his
seat and held him while the Amer
ican lieutenant took the wheel.
An American corporal got into
the back seat between Col. Smir-
nov and his aide, 1t. Pivorarov.
An American captain took his
place in the front seat and the
chauffeur was transferred to an
car.
The convoy. including the Rus
sian car. two United States Army
sedans and the truck then drove
to the Ems River bridge at the
border, 78 miles
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Plane
CONTINUED From First Page. )

VConClnued From First Page)
remained calm until 20 minutes
before landing. Then, said Mr..
Hulshizer, he walked suddenly to
the pilots compartment and
shouted:
DO you believe in God?"
"Yes," Mr.. Hulshizer replied.
We'll get out of that seat and
let God fly" cried Miles as he
lunged at the controls and
grabbed the wheel.
Mr.. Hulshizer wrested the con-
trolls out of Miles hands and sent
him sprawling into the co-pilot's
seat.
The craZed man then ran back
to the cabin, grabbed some canned
goods being shipped to Fairbanks
smashed three windows, and hit
Mr.. Hulshizer over the head. After
that, he began throwing packages
and freight overheard.
Il didn't try to stop him." said
Mr.. Hulshizer. HE was awful big
and was glad enough to have
him leave me alone the rest OF
the way"
Mrs. Miles was unScathed dur
ing her husbands frenzy, but
was unable to calm him.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

try with the exception of lamb,
which is in seasonal short-supply
according to one.
Food prices, meanwhile, reached
a new high for Washington as of
May Is, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported yesterday. The
rise was nine-tenths of per-
cent in a 30-day period.
Farm Prices Down.
In its reliminary report, the
bureau said the chief cause of the
rise was increases in the cost of
fruits, vegetables, beef, poultry
and fish.
The new crop of onions now
reaching the market, for example,
cost 81 per cent more than pre-
vious stocks. Lettuce rose 20 per
cent, and canned fruits and vege-
tables advanced a per cent, while
the meats, poultry and fish index,
up IL per cent, reached the high
est level since September, 1948.
Slim rays of sunshine shone on
the fats and oils picture, which
a 3 per cent drop. Lard
buyers found that commodity
down 8 per cent.
On other price fronts:
Vincent A. Holmes, director of
District OPS, expressed confidence
to Mrs. Donald j. Detwiler, chair
man of the District OPS Volun-
teer Committee. that her group
will alert Washingtonians to the
dangers of imitation" and urged
consumers to lend support.
Agriculture Department report
ed a 3 per cent decline in prices
received by farmers during May
for such products as meat animals,
cotton, milk, wheat and wool
Evening star., 1951-06-10

east of Salzburg. The three Rus
slams were handed over to Soviet
officials.
1t. Gen. S. Leroy Irwin, Ameri-
can commander in Austria, said
only that the sergeant caused
trouble" possibly because he did
not want to go back to Russia.
There is no doubt the Rus
slams themselves wanted to CO."
he said. 1T appeared evident that
they had to try to create an Incl
dent if they could.
Frankly, I am glad to be rid
of them. They could have made
more of scene"
The Russian high commissioner
had protested the order to close
the mission. There has been recent
speculation that it was engaged in
work other than repatriation.
In Washington, the State De-
partment made public a letter in
which United States High Com
Walter j. Donnelly told
the Soviet high commissioner two
weeks ago that the purpose of
the Russian repatriation mission
had 'long since been fulfilled"
Il am advised, for instance,
that during 1850 only six volun-
tary cases of displaced persons of
Soviet nationality were repatri-
aBed. and only one to date in
1851" Mr.. Donnelly wrote.
"As evidence by the repeated
complaints by our respective
staffs, the prolonged and unfruit-
full maintenance of the Soviet
in the United States zone
has proved a potential source of
friction and misunderstanding
both between our elements and
among the Austrian population.
BY avoiding these tiresome in
its withdrawal would GER
tainly contribute to better rela-
tionships between the United
States and Soviet elements.
Housing Shortage Cited.
Furthermore, the presence of
the mission provides a consider
able burden to the United States
headquarters which is
to provide escort person.
mel and liaison service, quite aside
from the question of furnishing
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Beef Supplies DwindIing Here
Little Sign of Score-Buyi1o

The beef supply is swiftly dwin.
ding in the Washington area, but
reports yesterday indicated scant
evidence of scare-buying since the
beef that is available costs toe
much for most customers.
An official for one large grocery
chain here said his firm is not
short on beef "as of this mo-
ment," with the supply adequate
to meet normal demand for an
other week.
After that time, he added, 1--WE
just can't tell"
The same spokesman conceded
that in the last two days retail
beef sales increased to some ex-
tent. He interpreted this as re-
suit Of scare" headlines about a
beef famine in Washington.
But there's been no crush at
the meat counters. Maybe they're
only the people with the deep
freezes" he said.
A spokesman for another large
chain declared that everything
points to a definite beef shortage
next week, since the packing
houses are emptying.
Other Meats Plentiful.
This Official likewise reported an
absence Of panic-buying in his
chain. after all, people aren't
going to rush around to buy meat
at 81 a pound" he said
The one-week backlog was ex-
planned as due to the fact that
one chain ages its own meat up
to 81 days. Demand now is cut
ting into those last supplies.
Both chains reported plentiful
of other meats and poul-.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
'FantasticallY High
Level Of Corporation
Profits Hit by BowIes
BY Stefan Andrews
North American Newspooer All;onc.

Former Price Administrator
Chester Bowles yesterday declared
that the level of corporation
profits in the United States is
"fantastically high"
Mr.. Bowles, who headed the
price agency in the last war. as
serted that corporation profits
now have skyrocketed CLOSE to
200 per cent above the peak war
period of 1914"
Although today's corporation
profits must be measured in terms
OF lower purchasing power, Mr..
Bowles said this adjustment does
not conceal the fact that profits
are fantastically high regardless
Of how they are measured"
The former Governor Of Con-
necticut gave these figures:
Corporation profits now are
running at rate in excess of
$50 billion before taxes, and $24
UiAlOI d1GcT lakes.
Letter to Douglas.
During the peak of the last war,
profits set wartime high of $24
billion before taxes and $13 bill
lion after taxes.
Manufacturing profits after
taxes alone are II per cent on in
vestment. which is more than
double the percentage of the
boom year of 1929.
Mr.. Bowles cited these figures in
a letter to Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat of Illinois. who asked for his
advice on how best to combat
imitation in the light of his ex-
perience as OPA administrator
and economic stablization director
during the last war.
The former price administrator
said these extraordinarily high
profits were the big factor forcing
up higher prices, which means
lower purchasing power for the
great number of individual con-
Sumers.
Not All in Killing.
He said there has been "a huge
loss" running into tens of billions
OF dollars, among those who own
savings accounts, Government
bonds and insurance policies.
Corporations, in the meantime ;,
have collectively reaped a lion'sI
share of the increase in nationalI
income" Mr.. Bowles asserted.
Mr.. BowleS stressed that not all
corporations are making a ruth
less killing out of the present in
f1ation, but that most manufac-
turing concerns are-particularly
since the Korean war.
Mr.. BowleS asserted that the
basic situation was explosive since
the full impact of defense spend
ing will not begin to strike until
late summer when the present in
fationary situation will get even
worse.