davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26


YES pavadinimas, atsirado daug
veliau. Bet as nenoreciau vesti
gincu del to, kur pirmiau atsi-
RADIO lietuviai tautininkai ir tos
idejos, kuriomis remiasi ju pa
ziuros. Manau, teisingiausia bus
priimti tokia nuomone, kad lie
tuviai tautininkai, kaip srove,
susidare is Lietuvoj, Amerikoj
ar kur kitur gyvenusiu bel da-
bar gyvenanciu lietuviq.
TO d e | pirmutinis pamatas
keliamam klausimui spresti man
yra toks: lietuviu tautine srove,
kaip tam tikra idejine lietuviq
grupe, lietuviu tautoje yra vie
ma, panasiai, kaip lietuviu tauta
yra viena.
AS jauciuosi, kad visi lietu-
vial tautininkai pagrindiniu
principq atzvilgiu yra mano
bendraminciai, visiskai neatsi-
zvelgiant, kuriame kraste jie
gyvena, kokio krasto jie yra pi-
lieciai.
Zinoma, tai nereiskia, kad as
jau esu vienodos nuomones- SUI
kiekvlenu is ju visais klausi-
mais. Kai mint Lietuvoje vel
kusia tautininku grupe, tai as
turiu pasakyti, kad pagrindines
idejos atzvilgiu irgi juos visus
laikau bendraminciais. Bet tue
dar nepasakyta, kad as laiky-
Ciau savo pareiga visada pritar-
tt viskam, kas ju ar jQ vardu
daryta. Kick zinau, net ten pat
buvusieji tautininkai ne visi Wis
kan vienodai pritare ir dabar
apie ivairius praktikoj vykdytus
dalykus daznas is ju atsiliepia
CANA kritiskai.
Kokia is to isvada? Man regis
tokia, kad visais Lietuva lie
cianciais klausimais musu, Ame-
rikoje esanciu tautines sroves
lietuviu, nuomones bel nusista-
tymai isplaukia is tu paciu pa
grindu, kaip ir visu musQ ben
draminciu. Ir jei, sakysime, ku-
riais nors Lietuvos dabarties
ar ateities klausimais lietuvis-
kuju politiniu grupiu nusistaty-
mai bel siekimai nevienodi, tai
mes savaime greiciau pritarsime
tokens siekimams, kurie isplau-
kia is musu pagrindines idejos.
Mes net nesvyruojame, ar lai-
kytis neutraliai, ar stoti j kuria
Sail Normaliai musu pageida-
vimai, musu linkejimai savaime
sutampa su musQ bendraminciu
siekimais, O ne su priesingais.
Imkime pavyzdi. Sakysime,
Lietuva vel nepriklausima, turi
paciu lietuviq prlimta konstltu-
CHA, graziai jos laikosi, viskas
tvarkoj. Ar Americas LietuviQ
Tautine Sajunga tada jau pri-
valo nusiplauti fankas ir uz-
mirsti apie Lietuva, kadangi uz-
sibreztasis tikslas pasiektas?
Manau, kad taip padaryti mega
letumem. Mes visada linketu-
mem, kad Lietuvoje, kur gyve-
ma musu tautos didziuma, butu
kick galima placiau lgyvendin-
tos ir tos idejos, kurias mes IT,
kline. Mes, zinoma, is cia ne
diktuotumem Lietuvai istatymQ,
mes nenurodinetumem, kas tu-
ri butt Lietuvos prezidentas ar
minister's pirmininkas, kaip tai
kai kas jau net. dabar bando
- tai ir fOrmallai lr
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
(Atkelta is LIMO pusl.)

gluOSl, kad net lr nuO manO
'padq" per kelias desimtis me-
tu gyvenimo Amerikoje tas
"smelys" dar ne visas nubyre-
jo. Bet tai reiskia, kad naujieji
ateiviai daugiau rupinasi visu
pirma tais klausimais, kurie lie
cia dalykus, buvusius, esamus
ar busimus ten, Lietuvoje bel
Lietuvos pilieciu veikloje uz-
sienyje. O mes, seniai cia gyve-
nantieji, .daugelio tu dalyku ne
zinome ir kreipiame daugiau de-
mesio j vietinius lietuviu visuo-
meninius reikalus, kurie naujie-
stems ateiviams gal kartais net
nelabai svarbus atrodo. :.
Cia ir yra pamato kilt klau-
simui - kur link pasukti Sa-
jungos veikima: ar prie naujie-
stems, ar prize seniesiems atei-
viams labiau rupimu reikalu?
Ir kaip manote ia klausima
isspresti?
- Man siulosi labai paprastas
sprendimas: juk tai vienos upes
vanduo ir jis visas, gall teketi
ia pacia vaga.
- Bet ar tai nesudarys pa
vojaus itraukti Sajunga vadi-
mama neamerikine veikla?
- Per ilga savo gyvenima
Amerikoje beveik nepastebejau
kokio nors izymesnio lietuviu
visuomeninio Veikimo, kuris ne
butu 'nusikaltes" ia tariamaia
"neamerikine' veikla. Kada kas
buvo daroma, visada axis ir au-
sis 'nukreipus j tai, kas dedasj
Lietuvoje," tkas girdeti lietuviu
tautos reikaluose. Argi Ame-
rikos lietuviu zygiai Lietuvoje
lvykusiu Kraziu skerdyniu rel
kalu - nebuvo tokia "neame-
rikine' veikla? Ar pasalpu SUM-
timas Lietuvos revoliucionie-
riams apie 1905 metus - nebu-
vo "kisimasis j svetimo krasto
O pagalba Lietuvai
nepriklausomybes atstatymo lai-
kais? Pagaliau - dabartine mu-
sQ kova del Lietuvos islaisvi-
nimo ir netgi del demokratines
santvarkos joje, - ar to nebutu
galima vadinti irgi ''neameriki-
ne'' veikla? =? Patti Amerika dabar
yra isileidusi j tokios rusies me
amerikine" veikla visame pasau-
lyle, tai NUNS tue visai nera
ko varzytis. Musq visu, lygiai
senqjq, lygiai naujuju ateiviu
siekimai LietuvOs atzvilgiu vi
siskai sutampa SUI siOs Sales
siekimais ir as nematau jokio
pavojaus, kad musq rupinimasis
LietuvOs reikalais kuriuO nors
budu uztrauktu NUNS siOs Sales
istatymu rustybe.
- Bet, kalbant konkreciau,
cia lieciamas klausimas, kOkia
yra Sajungos pozicija tokiais
Lietuvos politiniais reikalais,
kur Lietuvos pilieciq politines
grupes nera vienodos nuomones:
ar Sajunga cia laikosi visiskai
neutraliai, ar il stoja uz Lietu-
vos pilieciq politines grupes, va
dinamos tautininkq vardu, ir
veikia SUI ia grupe isvien?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

ivykdyti. Gal tik Lietuvai ne
priklausomybe atgavus. siaip
jau toks centras gal bltu gall
ma sudaryti ir be suvaziavimo:
Bet tai vistiek turetu butt lyg
ir pasauline lietuviu tautines
sroves organizacija. Klausimas,
ar yra butinas reikalas kurti
tokia super-organizacija. Juk
cia tik MISUNDERSTANDING, rysio
reikalas, apie kuri kalbejome. Q
tam tikslui nebutinai reikia for
malios super-organizacijos. Tad,
atsizvelgdama j esamas aplin-
kybes, valdyba mano, jog uz-
teks tureti visiems zinoma SUI
sizinojimo centra, ir, kaip III
note, pavede tokiu susizinojimu
rupintis Spaudos ir Informaci-
jos Komisijai. Komisijai yra pa
vesta informuoti musu bendra-
mincius apie ALTS veikima,
apie jos nusistatymus ivairiais
klausimais, taip pat surinkti ir
is kitq krastu bendraminciu
nuomones, kurias ir mes, ALTS
valdyba, galesime priimti de-
nesin, svarstydami ivairius klau-
sinus. Manome, kad tue tarpu
toxic rysiu palaikymo budo vi
siskai pakanka.
- KOkius kitus artimesnius
darbus valdyba dabar numatO?
Nenoreciau kalbeti apie da-
lykus, kurie dar nepradeti, ne
apsvarstyti. Kaip minejau, ar
timiausias uzdavinys, numatyti
budus, kaip skyriai ir atskiri ma
rial geriau galetq prisideti prie
spaudos bendroves sudarymo.
Svarstysime jaunimo organiza-
Vino klausima.
Reikia pastebeti, kad kai ku-
rie skyriai yra uzsimoje isigyti
vietos organizaciniams reika-
lams namus. Bostono skyrius
tokius namus jau isigijo. Tai,
be abejo sudarys nemaza pro-
blema, mes ir items reikalams
reiks surasti nemaza lesq, nors
to naudingumas yra labai ais
kus.
- Kaip vyksta SajungOs at
stovavimas Balfe ir TarybOje?
- Esame nusistate paskatin-
tt musu atstovus kick galima
dazniau duoti valdybai prane-
Sinus bel pastabas apie ju pa
tyrimus, dalyvaujant posedziuo-
sc bel kituose tu -organizaciju
darbuose. Tai, tikimes, duos ga
limybes ir Sajungos narius pla-
ciau painformuoti apie tu darby
eiga. Is kitos puses kviesime ma
RUS, kad keltu savo pastabas
bel pageidavimus del tq orga-
nizaciju darhu. Musq noras yra,.
kad Sajungos dalyvavimas tose
organizacijose butu veiklus ir
konstruktyvus, pasireiskias nau-
dinga iniciatyva, kick jos pasi-
rodytu reikalinga. Manau, kad,
jeigu kur pasirodytu esanti rel
kalinga viesa kritika, to irgi ne
reiketu vengti. Atstovu pasi-
keitimq tue tarpu nenumatoma.
xxxXXxXxxxXXXXxkxXxXXXXXz1
Iblished by Ohio Lithuanian Publishins =
nd 3, Ohio. Phone: ENdicott 1886.
Editor Virca. RAeTEN1a A..,.s>.s ~
Evening star., 1951-01-21

taking of In a B-25 light
bomber on q training mission
to Chanute Air Force Base,
Rantoul, Ill. When he emerged
after the briefing, he had a
good picture of bad weather,
even though the sun was out
here. Takeof1 would be
okay because Boiling had a
3,5O0-foot broken ceiling. over
cast at 10000 feet, 15-mile
visibility and gusty winds.
What awaited the pilot
farther out was what counted.
1t would be instrument flying
most of the way, Maj. Scruggs
explained. He added: This
isn't going to be a pleasant
trip. In fact, it's one of the
worst days for winter flying"
The air over the Appalach-
Evening star., 1951-01-21

ian Mountain area was very
turbulent, the AVIS forecast
said. An altitude of 5000 feet
to Pittsburgh was recon-
mended. There would be
75-mile hour cross-wtnds,
which Mai. Scruggs, a sea-
soned meteorologist, termed
Every unusual"
Once past the mountains.
the pilot would encounter IS
miles of rapidly-moving cold
front, with clear icing and
moderate turbulence. On
emerging, he'd hit stratus
clouds all the way to Chanute.
with light icing. easily broken
up by the planes de-icing
boots" The ceiling would
be 1000 feet at Chanute. with
visibility 2 miles and ice on
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Pilots Know the Weather CONTINUED

the runways, all calling for
a GCA landing.
Taking every weather pre-
caution outlined by Detach-
ment l-2L of AVIS, the pilot
landed precisely at his esti-
mated time Of arrival.
AWS's 24-hour operation at
Boiling requires the services
of 20 enlisted men and
WAFS and four other officers:
Mai. Edwin v. Balch, 2l4
Audrey lane Sc. assistant
commanding officer: Capt.
James p. Norwood. 1896 Deal
drive Sc, chief of operations;
1t. william A. Frey, A Calves
ton place S.W., in charge of
supplies. and 1t. Robert E.
Rauch, 4257 Sixth street Sc.
electronics officer.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Deaths Reported

I tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statisticso
Annie Marie Scott. 81 1000 eth 81 nv,
Charles A. Fitzpatrick. n. 4l12 18th st.
Grace Mohrman. "A. Elgin, III.
Emma E, Swarens, 73, 3447 14th st. NV.
Jesse H. Roeiofs ~. Arlington, Va.
Hayward R. Cross, 50, DIG Eye st. NV.
Joseph /; Smith. sr., e. 50l 18th st. ne
s yInfsp Hnn S. 81 s 1s kennsdg xSu p st. ss
Florence Ciaffy. So, 1891 Belt I'd NV.
Davis L. Kelly 81 319 1th st. s.w.
James Barrentine. 36. 1921 Belmont st.
Karen A. Markiewicz, = Amherst, Mass.
Infant Riley, 1856. Morse st. ne.
Nettie Booker rs, 1447 Swami st. NV.
jamie C. Neal. ~, 1881 lth st. NV,
cortez, Sims, &c. 1882 a5th st. NV.
Georgiana NJ Robinson, 80 426 N st, NV.
Hamilton N. Jacobs. g. 1917 21st st. NV.
Beuiah o. Mitchell. SIS. 1888 S st. NV.
George Hiedon. 54, c15B Hall st. s.w.
George M. Peyton, 81 Arlington. Va.
Leon c. Wells, 3. 995 Florida ave. NV.
jamie G. Wormley: 40, 1901 r st; NV.
Samuel Robinson. 30. S24 End st. Sc.
Elizabeth Fowler. 33, 1887 7th ST. NV.
Eldrirge Watkins. 32, 1866 Kearny ST. ne,
Clara B. Leonard, 10, Fairmont Heights,
Infant Stevenson. $3.50 18th st, NV.
Infant Wilson. A Quincy st. ne.
Infant Morris, 2240 18th pl. NV.
IMAM nfant 6uafes SIS sh'sh 5th Sc Sc Sc ne
1 Infant Gay, 1905 Bass pl. sc.
Infant Williams 2S Wonders Court s.w.
Infant Monroe. 12U6 3rd ST, S,ws
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Report Of MARRIAGE License Applications

ter, and Thehna Owens, 81, $3.50 14th
| st. INV.
| feYre, %, both Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Thomas Keane, jr. %, 2917 Glover drwy.,
and Honore Keelan, 90. 6401 ! 9Th ST..
NV
ROBERT GALLON. as, s7a3 jay st. ne. and
Rose Davis, 81, 1929 Mead st. ne
Robert Kay. 46. 1746 Columbia I'd NV
and Rose Norrington. Al, 1442 Soner-
set pi. NV.
lMattoon jackson. %. 1113 10th st. ne,
and Lydie Rouse, 20, 4246 Benning rd
Bernard Katz, 80, 400 4th st. ne. and
Arlene Ciralsky. %, 1900 F st. NV
lIvan sNurms. %. 226 Jefferson ST. NV
and Roslyn Briller. Is. 1922 D st. ne
lCharles Cashdollar %. 15 Critsenden st
n:eg and Lucille Chrisopulos. %, 251s
Romeo Boucher, 81, 77ol Georgia ave
NV, and Nellie Swami. So. 1904 Otis
Richard Lockhart, 81, Andrews AFB and
| Vivian Murphy, 1S. 1859 u st. Sc
Arthur Hummel, ir,, 81 Chevy Chase, Md.
! and Betty Fristenberger, 20 3616
st. NV.
Leonard Bast. "a, and Mariiyn Decker, 90
/ both OF Walter Reed Hospital.
Lawrence Growden, 81. 5511 39th st
NV. and Marion Park, AZ, 1865 3sth
John Wenze. ~. New York City. and
/ Marguerite Rohrbach. 33, 2245 Savan-
nah terr. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Rothwell Lillard, 40. Arlington, Va, and
Ane Eastman, 80, Silver Spring, Mo
Joseph Woodhurn, 1 8, 617 G st. s.w.. and
Virginia Temples, Is, 1851 Lamont st
NV.
Edward Babashan 90. and Patricia Sulli-
van, 10, 35 Galveston pl. s.w.
Leon Simpson, "a, 1915 Stanton terri. s.e.,
and Thelma Ruffin %. Greensboro
N. c
Jessie Dildy. 81. e7iO Sherman ave. NV,
and Mary Cooper. %, aof7 Hoirnead
/ pl. NV.
Elmer Wright. ~. TT. Belyoir. Va. and
Betty Lankford. %, 25l7 University
| pl. NV.
william otiey. tr.. %. 1a40 Newton St
ne, and Gloria DeVito. 10 900 Irvine
II 81. ne.
Jack Fagin. 26. Hyattsville Md and Ger
! aldine Price, 20, 1856 Calvert ST. NV
lGeorge Scribe, 81. 5207 New Hampshire
/ eve. NV. and Drene Fowler, 81, 4470
st. Barnahas tra. sc.
Rossss Sasm4 Bsasig z1sSIs e. GS.h g. ns sl and
Robert Nelson. "a, and Lois Christopher
/ II, both Of 1885 N. Hampshire ave. NV
james Rossi, "A, $500 Adams Mill I'd
| NV. and Dorothy Burr. 81, 3722 Van
/ Ness st. NV.
willie Wooten 81 624 Morris pl ne
and Queen stephens, Z, 525 Randolph
| st. NV.
Leonard Hensley 81, Army Medical Cen.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Walter and Kathryn Golden.
Roger and Juanita Groseclose.
Lawrence and Thelma Holland.
Paul and Mary Hutchinson.
Johnny and Dolores Korbler.
John and Johnnie Lawrence.
Clifton and Myrtle Page.
George and Elizabeth Richards.
John and Sophie Ross.
Michael and Mary Shelak.
William and Carlina Steele.
George and Geraldine wilkins
Randall and Darlene Bennish.
Andrew and Alice Burriss.
Willie and Ethel Cole.
Wallace and Virginia Gibson.
James and Frances ktna.
Franklin and Thelma Tinsley.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Shirley Duetsch.
Svend and Helene Frederiksen.
Irwin and Annette Gratias.
Herbert and Ellene Horowitz.
Angel and Margaret Lopez.
Hollis and Marie Lucas.
Ralph and Constance Murphy.
RAY and Helen Nicholson.
william and Mildred O'Neill
Albert and Jean Pruitt.
lWilliamand Betty Schoenthal.
lanes and Peggy Watts.
Harold and Pauline Gray.
Leroy and Ella Hunt
Joseph and Doris Mclaughlin
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Under D. G. laD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joseph Rector 81. 1880 Holbrook St. ne
and Lois Burchell. IS. 460S N. HamI
ave. NV.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
PTA Holds Its
AnnuoI Banquet

The Roosevelt Ward P.T.A. gave
its annual banquet at the Julian
School Auditorium Monday night,
November 10Th. The banquet was
very we'll attended. Music was fur
nished by Richard Clark and his
AriStocrats. A unique musical pro-
gram followed. Numbers by Gloria
knight and William c. Thomas,
Nathaniel Robinson, accompanied
by Sonoma Smith; Madeline Ma
son; and highlighted by three NUM-
bers by Maxine Johnson. Mr.. j. S.
Jones acted as Master of Cere-
monies.
Table decorations featured an at
tractive Thanksgiving motif. Tur-
key with all the trimmings was
served, followed by introduction OF
all the guests.
Mrs. J. S. Jones is president OF
the Roosevelt Ward P.T.A.
Among those present were T. G.
Barr, Superintendent of the Roose-
velt School District No. sc and his
wife. Mr.. Barr spoke of the fu-
ture advancement of the district.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
First Series Of
Beauty Forum
Is Conducted
BY June L'Rhue

New York City (GlobaD - Mrs.
Clara D. Smith, organizer and
president of the Progressive Cos
metologists, and first to conduct
a series of Forums on Beauty, is
making a real contribution to
women who want to look their best
at all times.
The First Forum in the series
was held Monday evening, Nov.
26th, 1851, in Rooms 1924, Hotel
Theresa, from 7 pm. to 9 pm.
Lou Latour, well-known Charm
! Consultant, gave a lecture on en-
ner Culture or Inner Beauty"
Mrs. Smith organized the Pro-
gressive Cosmetologists in October,
1850, with the one idea of instill-
ing true growth and progress in
the profession. Being shop owner
as we'll as one of the leading beau
| ticians of New York City, places
her in the position to know the
desires and needs of the customer
as we'll as the professional group.
customers enjoy services of Beau
ticians who are constantly study
ing, reading, travelling, and par
taking of all that has to do with
the advancement of Cosmetology,"
said Mrs Smith.
'Tt is therefore absolutely ne
cessary that we, as Cosmetologlsts,
keep abreast of the times and be
able to offer four-fold services =
Hair treatments and Styling; Good
Grooming; Manicuring; and the
Ideals of Charm" she added.
Thus, it can be readily seen why
this forward-looking woman, Clara
ID. Smith as she is known to her
professional co-workers, has in
stituted the Forums from time to
time.
Rose Morgan, internationally
known hair stylist; Thelma Fields,
beauty consultant on makeup, and
Etienne Johnson, clothes consul
tant, were also participants on the
program.
Ruth Sawyer, well-knewn hair
stylist consultant with the Rose
Meta House of Beauty, and Beauty
Columnist for the Global News
Syndicate, served as chairman of
the forum.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
HUGE SET

For the most elaborate musical
production routine staged since the
end of World War II, Producers
William Perlberg and George Sea-
ton constructed an entire small
town central square and shopping
district covering two acres for
Dinah Shore and Robert Merrill's
big number in Aaron Slick From
Punkin Crick."
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
Rebeccu Shaw
Honored At
Birthday Party

The Booker T. Washington
School Auditorium was the scene
of q gala birthday party honoring
Rebecca "Beckey" Shaw, daughter
of Major and Mrs. Augustus H.
Shaw, on her fifth birthday, No
vember 23rd. Approximately one
hundred guests between the ages
of four and ten registered by sign
ing their own names and guessing
how much corn was in a large
bowl for the huge painted turkey
on the WALL They were greeted at
the door between 4 and 4::30 pm.
by "Beckey" and her brother
"Butch" Shaw. After being Off
cially received, each guest was
given a colorful hat, a whistle
and a picture of fruit was pinned
on the shoulder. The fruit picture
contained only two of a kind and
was later used for the boys to
identify the girls who were to be
their partners for the Turkey
Strut"
Highlights of the entertainment
were, LA Raspa" directed by Mrs.
G.. Banks and Mrs. Maude Weems;
solos by Donna Sue Ward and
Maxine Johnson, and an original
version of Happy Birthday" by
David Solomon.
In keeping with the original
Thanksgiving and Harvest motifs,
Arnold Bilagody captivated the
"Little Brown Pilgrims" with his
Navajo Hoop Dances, danced in
native costume and accompanied
by the chanting and beating Of
his Indian drummer, Samuel Gould.
Both boys and twelve other guests
are students at the Phoenix Ind
ian School.
Climaxing the entertainment, the
"Turkey Strut" was led by
"Beckey" and David Solomon
Prizes for the best strutting turkey
girl and boy were won by Carol
Lynn Station and David Solomon
Lorain LONE, Phoenix Indian
School, won the corn guessing con-
test
The tiny birthday cake, which
was surrounded with large sheet
cakes with upright turkeys in each
square, was cut by the little lady
of honor while her guests were
seated in a circle about the au-
ditorium. Dressed in a beautiful
white organdie with numerous ruff
files with hand painted red roses
apliqued on white pique back
ground, and wearing a floureScent
''five" on her shoulder, she made
a beautiful picture for the photo
graphers. The guests were served
cake and vanilla ice cream stem
ciled with chocolate ice cream are
mails, at tables decorated with Ind
ian Chief Fans for favors.
The final activity was the open
ing of the many beautiful gifts re-
ceived by little Miss Shaw.
Special guests from out of the
city were Margaret Rose and Fred
Mack of Pasadena, Calf; Larry
~~~~~~~~>>>~~~~">>~~~ "-~@>'>>~-~~c-r~"~--"-~~'
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

Volunteer Chief Wilson was
telling about some of the extra
Jobs firemen do. Like rescuing
tree-climbing cats-and kids who
get stuck almost anyplace.
"Take last week, "he says. "Mrs.
Campbell called up from Bales
vile where she was shopping.
Asked if we'd mind going to her
house and seeing if she'd left the
fire on under the potatoes!"
"Dusty Jones drives the five
miles to Campbell's place, and it
turns out she had left that fire on.
But don't get the idea we're COM
planning about those odd jobs.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

Mrs. Viola Bolden left Nov. oath
for her home in Houston, Texas,
after spending three weeks visiting
her cousin, Mrs. T. L. Scales VIII
liams, who has been i'll for sew
eral months, but is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
NEW VOICE

Betty Hutton's new style of
singing in the Perlberg-Seaton pro-
duction, Somebody Loves Me-" is
so unlike her familiar frenetic vo-
calizing that when recordings of
her songs were played for an au-
dience of 1000, not one person
recognized the singer as Betty.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
FRATERNITY CONDUCTS
ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM

Institute, w. Va. (GlobaD -
The Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity at West Virginia
State College, held its annual
achievement program on Sunday,
November 19, in the college audi
torium.
The principal address was de-
livered by Attorney T. G. Nutter
of Charleston, w. Va, and the
achievement award was presented
to John F. Matthews, president and
head of the Department of Ro-
nance Languages.
and Terry Edwards, and Katherine
jackson, of San Diego, Calf; and
Flavia Rose Batteau of Tucson,
Arizona. Also "Beckey's" great
grandmother of Chicago, Ill, en-
joyed the activities.
Arrangements were made by
Mrs. Charlesetta Banks, and Mrs.
Maude P. Weems. Those assisting
were Mesdames Geraldine Solomon
and Iris Station, Miss Juanita Fa-
vors and Robert Banks, Jr. Mes
DANES Calvin Edwards and Alfonso
Barnes of San Diego, served as
judges. Mr.. William Corbin. and
Mr.. Leonard Wilburn made photo
graphs.
Numerous parents and friends
enjoyed viewing the activities from
the sidelines.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
"Firemon, Save N.Y."

We're always glad to cooperate
anytime we possibly can."
From where sit, those boys are
always ready to ego out of their
way" for the good of the public.
The same holds true for the beer
retailers who cooperate under
the Self Regulation Program the
Brewing Industry sponsors.
They've volunteered to help their
communities and themselves by
keeping their places neat and or
derly--run right. They, too, be.
lieve in putting out "fres" before
they start 4e M~4x
s BREWERS FOUNDATION @ 1851
HIDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

Use The. Classified Ads
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

DIVISION FOUNDATION CI05I
ARIZONA
Evening star., 1951-04-13
spEcIAL GROUP!
occasional TABLES

Match up ,s s s. tss s's' Ss s s
an sass e big enough to s'
the ans beu o, living And ina, a. mahogany
ssr ,o can have all the occasional tables you hes'
finished hardwood
). ,,oo, RI. Heent Co. washington 'rd Floor sa's' sp"'
Evening star., 1951-02-22

MISS DOROTHY L. ZAMER.
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony E.
Zamer of this city, formerly of
Johnstown. Pa, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
Louise, to Mr.. Leland Wayne Ben
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Manning Benson Of Johnstown.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
'Mr. Gavin
To Be Wed

Mr.. Frank Van Ness Dana Of
Boston announces the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Ruth Cat
lin Dana of Springfield, H., to
Mr.. Edward Houser Gavin of
Washington, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel E. Gavin. After
the wedding, which will take place
in June in Boston, the couple will
reside in Washington.
Miss Dana, daughter of the late
Mrs. Dana. is acting superinten-
dent of the Child Welfare Division
of the Illinois State Department Of
Public Welfare. She was gradu-
ated from Simmons College in
Boston and received her masters
degree from the University Of
Chicago School Of Social Science
Administration. She Is mem
ber of the American Association
of Social Workers.
Mr.. Gavin is a native Of Phila-
delphia. He was graduated from
Swarthmore College and attended
the Harvard University School Of
Social Sciences. A member Of
the staff of the American National
Red Cross in Washington for 20
years, he is the Administrative As
sistant of Disaster Services. He is
also member Of the Pennsyl-
vania Kappa chapter of Phi Kappa
Psi. the University Club Of Wash
ington. and the American Asso-
ciation Of Social Workers.