davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
les Fenmes Hear
Art Instructor
By GOldye Hart

Mrs. Lorraine Crump and Mrs.
Grace Daniels were cO-hosteSSes to
4 meeting of the Les Femmes
Dart Club, Wednesday evening,
September "a.
Following a brief business meet
ing, the club listened to very
interesting discussion of the basic
fundamentals of the art of making
ceramics by Mr. J. Eugene Grigsby,
Carver Art Instructor. The making
Of ceramics is the first project on
the art calendar for the club year
1928. The project is to begin
October 9Th, when the club will
start meeting monthly at the East
lake Park Community House, in
he Arts and Crafts room.
Members of the club had special
greetings for Mrs. Elaine Mullins
who recently returned from a trip
to Detroit, Mich.
The hostesses served a delightful
menu.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Jones' Entertoin
Relatives

Sunday, Sept. q, was a gala oc-
casion at the home of the j. S.
Jones, 216O E. Corona Avenue. Sew
en-tenths of the Jones brothers
and sisters, and, of course, the
spouses. were having a family par
ty to celebrate the visit of two
Jones sisters from New York.
Visiting from New York were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, and
daughter, Mrs. Marjorine Scott,
and Mrs. Matte Smith. Visiting
from Los Angeles were Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph LaChappell, and grand
daughter, Little Carolyn Faye
Johnson.
The Aliens and Mrs. Scott spent
about ten days in Arizona visiting
in Phoenix and Nogales. In No
gales, they were visiting with the
William Bennetts, Mrs. Aliens son
and his family. From Arizona, the
group went to California to visit
with the LaChappells.
Mrs. ]. S. Jones prepared de-
1icious turkey dinner for the fam
lily. Enjoying it with the out-of-
town guests were Mr. .and Mrs. j.
B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. EZell Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Hart, and Mr.
William Bennett After dinner the
group took pictures on the Jones
lawn and had a wonderful time, as
the three brothers and four sisters
exchanged pleasantries.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Merry Mixer Club Notes
By ESsie Pruitt

Merry Mixers Club met at tne
home of Mrs. Marilyn Ware, 1901
2. Washington street Sunday eve
ling. Plans for the future were
made.
Mrs. Ware recently returned
from two week vacation in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Thomas FraINlin and her
lew baby, Linda Lee, are back
home doing nicely.
Mrs. Arvella BleadSOe is reported
improving after an operation.
The club is happy to have Mrs.
Lola Warren back, who has just
returned from her vacation.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Bible Comment:
The Golden Rule
Means World Peace
Is Not Impossible

CTANDARDS, when used in the
~ discussion of Christianity, can
refer to either one of pair of
very vital things. One is. the
standard of conduct laid down by
Christian principles. This is best
revealed in the Golden Rule"
Other standards used are ban
ners and signs designating the
church itself and its principles.
During the crnsades when many
European Christians fought and
died in the Holy Land, these stand
ards were often the inspiration for
many heroic deeds.
They are also mentioned in the
line from a famous hymn: "Raise
high the royal standard. it must
not suffer loss"
Jesus put much stress on the
other standard, pointing out rule
of conduct when he urged us to:
"Be perfect, even as your Father
in heaven is perfect"
But true standards of conduct
are not applicable to people alone.
They extend to the nation, even to
the whole world. How different
history might have been if these
principles of human conduct had
been applied in every case where
avarice and greed ruled instead.
The standards of Christian con-
duct could well serve as the foun-
dation of a new and better world.
Nor are these standards different
than those stressed by the other
great religions of the world. Basic
concepts of goodness and justice
are the same everywhere and each
religion has its variation of the
golden rule.
Truly, "Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you," is
the best way to insure interna-
tional harmony and peace. We
should put this standard into ac-
ton today.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

For babies under six months
(not strong enough to climb out
of their baskets) many mothers
are finding that their automatic
washing machine is perfect
mechanical baby sitter The low
gentle hum of the washer lulls
baby to sleep while a load of
clothes is being washed. Because
the machine is so quiet the baby
may be moved at any time with
out being awakened.
This tranquil household scene is
actually a very busy one. Clothes
are washing, clothes are drying,
baby is sleeping, and the pup is
guarding" either himself or the
baby. The clothes in the dryer be-
meath him need no attention.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Charm
BY Lou LutOur

New York (GlobaD AS we have
said many times before, charm is
much more than looking good in
your clothes, more than speaking
correctly, more than knowing The
right way to- put on your makeup.
It's knowing the right thing to do
md the right time to do it; its
knowing the right thing to say,
and observing and having respect
for conventions and customs.
This brings us to matter that
seems to be a source of irritation
tc many people, that of the guest
list. Remember that when you are
invited to a formal affair, or an
informal one for that matter, you
should not be. surprised when
hostess asks your name as you en-
ter the hall or ballroom. Accept
the question in a gracious manner,
realizing that g. guest list is I'M
pOrtant. 1t is a protection Tor
you, because II assures you tndt 40
one is present who has not been
invited. Therefore, you should zee!
happy to present your card invi-
tation, or give your name to the
hostess or page. This should not be
looked upon as nuisance, but as
privilege.
Knowing that guest list is nee
essary, accept the custom and help
expedite matters at the door by
having your Identification ready
for inspection. No charming per-
son would ever attempt to gain
entrance without conforming to
the rules so don't let your bad
manners show by questioning the
hostess right to ask your name.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Enjoy Your Face
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York, (GlObaD Observe
your face closely analyze your
every feature, and then classify it
as to it's type. If you do this, you
need only an every day knowledge
of cosmetics, and basic under
standing of face types to achieve
the makeup effect which is most
becoming to you.
The shape of your face can never
be changed, but with rouge strate-
gically placed, you can disguise or
emphasize its shape and structure
So that your face is pleasing to
the eye.
Of course, makeup always be-
gins with a good fOundation-light
fluffy cream if your skin is dry;
a lotion if your skin is oily; regu-
lar face cream if your skin is
normal.
The correct use of rouge is inn
portant. If your face is round
bring the rouge down to the base
of the cheek, almost to the jaw
Zone, and upward toward your
nose.
If your face is long and narrow
apply the rouge upward toward the
temples covering the jawbone and
keeping the rouge we'll away from
the nose and the center of the
face. You thus accomplish marked
illusion of roundness.
High cheekbones need not. be
conspicuous if you apply rouge to
outline the hollow of your check
Keep the color bright around the
check bones,. and you will give en-
phasis to your>eyes and lips.
Bear in mind that artificial color
ing must be used and not abused
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Ex-Phoenicions
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Royal
and. their four children have re-
turned to their home in Philadei-
pf1ia, Pa, after visiting here with
Mrs. Royals parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James L. Davis, 1910 E. Madison
Street.
The Royals who came here be-
cause of the deep concern of Mrs,
Davis health, made the trip in a
Sfatien wagon, and were accom-
panied by a friend, John Alexander,
q Philadelphia businessman.
Messrs. Royal and Alexander
also visited Los Angeles where the
latter has relatives.
During their visit here the Roy
ais and Mr.. Alexander were enter
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
Jeff H. Durham at their home, 1927
E. Adams Street. Mr.. Durham then
took them on a tour of the city
Mr. Royal who soldiered with Chap
Jain c. o. Greenfield visited the
Percy Julian school of which he
(Greenfield) is principal.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
N o TICE !!
RUMMAGE SALE

: The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Wesley Methodist
Church will hold a rummage sale
on the lawn of the church at 18th
Street and East Washington, Sat
urday, Oct. 4, beginning at 6 am.
Many useful and valuable articles
will be for sale A wide variety to
choose from will be- included in all
items
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

Mother is doing other house.
work while her completely auto
matte Whirlpool washing machine
and dryer does the family laundry.
When she is ready to iron the
clothes they will have been rinsed
seven times, doubly sanitized by
the ultraviolet germicidal lamps
in both washer and dryer, and
either fluffy dried or damp dried
as she may desire. It's all done
by remote control. Even the suds-
miser, which permits the same
suds to be used over and over, and
saves more than half the cost oK
soap, is automatic. 1t even re-
moves the sediment after each
washing so that fresh soapy suds
are ready for each additional load
of laundry.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday 5 PM. : Phone AL 33o02
Blue STAR
MOTHERS TO MEET

The Blue Star Mothers of Amerl-
ca will hold a meeting Sunday,
Oct. 5, at 3 pm, at First lnstitu-
tional Baptist Church, 5th Street
and Jefferson. The Rev. L. j. Dun
oar will be guest speaker. The
church choir will provide music.
The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Roberta Myers is president
and Mrs. Matte Boyer, secretary
of the organization.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Top Halter Club News
By IZOla Hicks

The Top-HatterS Club, instead OF
their regular meeting this week,
held a home-cooked piemarch at
the home of Mrs. Ollie Mae Chris
topher The members and guests
present spent an enjoyable evening.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Navy Man Spends
Furlough With Family

Seaman John Davis is enjoying 4
l4-day furlough here with his
mother, Mrs. Geneva Davis, MS
brother Jesse, and sister Joan. He
is stationed in San Diego, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
WATCH LOWER KEYS GROW WITH
ASSURANCE OF ELECTRICITY

We in Key West, as familiar with electric light
with sunshine, may be inclined to underrate the
importance of the column story with vecoumn head
line The Citizen Tuesday about the eectcaton of
the lower chain of the Florida Keys by next July l. But
the story not payed-up too much 1t not played
up enough when consider the iubilaton in Key West
when it got electric light in the early 1905.
Up to that time Key Westers used kerosene lamps.
If wick turned up too much to get more light the
chimney became sooty with smut; If the wick was left
normal often the flare dim had to strain ones
eyes read or to sew hold up lamp to comb ones
hair Kerosene lamps tried ones patience that there
for the hurrahs of Key Wester the
operation of an efRrie plart here.
It fewy Years later before street lights in
stalled The night that lamps that got their light
electrically burning sticks Of carbon turned boys
and girls and many grown-ups too performed sort Of
Indian dance under the lamps A.
Hence, Key Vests oldtimers fully appreciate the
feeling Of JOY residents of the lower Keys entertain
the that they will shortly get eectcy Harness
sing electricity is the worlds greatest invention One,
nkngy may assert that the telephone, the telegraph
radio teevison, the teetypeseers that operate in
The Citizens office greater, but they would be
less without electricity They and many other inventions
are outgrowths Of electricity
The lower keys, except Marathon which has running
water electricity and fairly good system of roads, have
been backward in their growth They have running water
hut they need lateral roads and are getting them
and it won't be long before they will have electricity
Watch them grow from The growth may not
be noticeable at first because of the thousands of unde
veoped acres, but will wake up of these days /,
realization of decided progress the southerly chair
OF Keys Many Key Wesers and residents of other cities
who ots acreage in that area will build homes
country places entabe structures such as hotels mo-
tells and apartments now that they have assurance the
Installation of electric light and power
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
Food, Cigarettes, Liquor Deductible
Medical Expenses?'; Some Taxpayers
Have Tried Ii Without ANY Success

Rent 200
Televisi0n Sci ..............................250
The Internal Revenue Bureau, of
course, turned him down on all
these deductions. But he carried
the matter to cOurt-and won out
on almost every item!
This reduced his net income, for
tax purposes, to zero.
And the only flaw in an otherwise
delightful story is that the taxpayer
is purely imaginary and so is the
court decision in his favor.
Both were made up by John p.
H0dgkin, certified accountant for
Price, WAREHOUSE & Co., Phila
delphia, who wrote a tCngue-in.
cheek piece on the subject in the
current issue of Taxes" a maya.
zine published by Commerce Clear
ing House inc, Chicago.
Officials at the Internal Revenue
Bureau here were much amused
by the article and said they felt
sure nobody would take it seriously
enough to claim any of the rec
commended" deductions - all C.
which actually are personal ex-
penses and can't he deducted.
The imaginary court in The ar
ticle, however, takes a more liber-
al view.
Food, for example, is held TO be
a medical expense because it lis
necessary for the prevention of
malnutrition, pellagra and starva-
| ton"
! Clothing is ruled deductible since
1t prevents frcstbite and Sunburn-
and also because the non-wearing
of it will lead to prolonged in.
generation in the local cooler. "
which would be bad Tor mental
and physical health.
Cigarettes? They may, as some
magazine articles say, be bad for
the health. If so, they obviously
are affecting a function of the
body" as the tax law puts it-ano
the law doesn't say the effect or
the hody has to be favorable.
Liquor: Even small intake
results in impairment of the menta
processes, thichening of the speech
and loss of equilibrium. Since al
the abt.ye are functions of the body
this deduction is allowed.
Internal revenue officials said al
the items listed in the article have
been claimed by actual taxpayer.
as medical expenses at one tim,
or another-and always have beer
disallowed.
There was, for instance, the fel
low who claimed $500 deduction
for liquor on medical grounds. Sale
ne sometimes felt he'd die if h,
didn't have a drink.
And there was anC her taxpayer
who said he couldn't do his jol
unless ] am half stewed" Hi!
occupation: Morgue attendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
Bog Superforts Collide While Flying
On Instruments, Carrying Is Crewmen
To Deaths In Hills Of Central Texas

SAN ANTONIO Fl Two Bps
SuperfOrtresses whose pilots cCuld.
Mt see where they were going
| while flying on Instruments collided
and carried Is cTeWmen 10 their
. deaths in the hills of South Central
Texas Wednesday.
One bomber plunged to earth
and shattered, scattering frag-
ments and bodies over a smile
! area. The other glided down sever
al miles away, exploded and
turred.
The planes were On training
flights from Randolph Air Force
Base here. One. carried seven men
and the other eight. the Air Force
base said
The shattered plane crashed on
a hilltop on the Gut KrauSc Ranch.
The other glided down on the ranch
of }. W. Heard, San Antonio oil
man.
D. c. Mcdonald, superintendent
G. a nearby ranch, said he saw
the planes flying in formation.
| He gave this account:
Suddenly one creased over anc
apparently clipped the tail section
from the other plane. One plane
went down and the other kept or
flying on a level keel, with gooG
altitude as if unchanged. No one
jumped. The plane came in low
over a windmill on the Heari
ranch, just barely missing it, Sud
derby the left wing dipped anl
went into the ground. The rigk
wing cut off a huge tree. I'll,
plane plowed several hundred fee
and the four motors were fount
on hilltop several hundred fee
away
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13

which l hope to finish soon.
Would I be permitted to sign up
for an advanced phase of the
same course. also under the CT
Bill, even though the 1851 cutoff
date has passed?
q. Yes. Bit you mUsr submit
your application to VA for the
advanced course before you conf
piete your present course,
Q. am a former truck driver,
and | lost a leg in the Korean
FIGHTING. When / apply for dis
ability compensation, viii my
payments be higher than they'd
be If I'd have been an office
worker, for example, who could
go back to his job even though
ne had a leg missing?
A. No. Generally, disabilities
are rated on the basis of aver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
sy ED cREAch

WASHINGTON R-Once upon a
time, as March Is crept up on him,
a certain taxpayer fell TO bro, ling
about the high cost--to him-Of
running the government.
And so he looked through the
fine print of the tax laws, and
there he discovered loophole.
Medical expenses. il said
there, included "amCunts paid for
the diagnosis, cure, mitigation,
treatment, or prevention Of di-
sease, or for the purpose OF at.
fecting any structure or function
Of the body
So, happily, the taxpayer listed
such medical expense" as;
FOOD ,o00
ClCshlng ...."."........."....,......."
Cigarettes
Liquor .............,.....................2OO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra-
tlon to three questions of inter-
est To former servicemen:
z. / am taking a correspond
antc course under the CT Bill,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13

age Impairment of earning capa-
city resulting from such injuries
in civil occupations. The rating
schedule does not take individ-
ual occupations into consideTs-
ticr.
Q. / an q paralyzed reteran,
entitled 10 $500 a month pension
because | need the constant aid
and attendance of another per-
son. in order TO get about. Must
that other person be a nurse, or
could il be someone in my own
family?
A. That person need not be a
nurse. 1t may be any person. m
Guiding a member of your own
family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13

Why work yourself TO death? Let nature take its
course and you will die at the proper time anyway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13

The big corporations which have most of the wal
business Will Just as surely have of peace bust
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13

A ship rides higher IN sea
water than in fresh water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
IA Families Linger
In Doomed BUILDINGS

The District government will 20
to court this week to evict ID fam
lilies still living in apartments in
the 5000 and $500 blocks Of East
Capitol street that are being torn
The apartments are being RACED
by the Ace Wrecking Co. under
contract to the District. The work
is being done to allow construction
of approaches to the planned East
Capitol Street Bridge.
Paul A. Chalupsky, District
property officer, said he did not
expect trouble in evicting the
families. They should have moved
last Wednesday, a deadline set
two months ago. In fact, Mr.. Cha
lupsky said he felt the families
probably would move before a
court eviction order is obtained.
We've had hundreds Of cases
like this over the past years." he
commented. We've had to evict
only two or three families forci-
bly,"
The apartments contain SO
units. They are nice two-story
structures that just happen to be
in the way of the new bridge ap-
proaches.
The District paid $641 900 for
the apartments. The wrecking
company bid $17,995 for the privi-
lege of wrecking them for the
material and will pay that amount
to the District.
down around their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Ii. Merle I. Ayers,
Arlington Big Pilot,
Dies in Korean Crash

An Arlington Air Force lieu
tenant was killed when the BIS
he was plotting crashed during a
combat mission over Korea, his
family reported last night.
He was 1t. Merle Truman
Ayers. "a. who had lived with his
brother. James R. Ayers, Of 1927
South Third street.
1t. Ayers, who was with the
93rd Bombardment Squadron, died
September IL in a crash about 20
miles southwest of Kangnung,
South Korea.
Details of the fight, as re-
ported to the family in a letter
from the sQuadron's commanding
officer, related that young Ayers
plane, after a routine takeoff,
completed climb to $4,000 feet
when it is believed that ice began
to form on the aircraft.
While still about 80 miles south
Of the battle lines along the east
coast. the plane went out of con-
troll and into spin. Only one
of the 12-man crew managed to
bail out.
1t. Ayers had completed five
combat missions before his last
flight.
Born in Yoakum, near Houston,
Texas, he moved to Arlington in
1941. He attended Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High School and
graduated from Washington &
Lee High School in 1916.
He was graduated from the
University of Virginia in 1850
with degree in business admin
istration. and shortly afterwards
Joined the Air Force Cadet pro-
gram.
He left for Korea after a fur
Tough last July.
He is survived by two other
brothers, Vernon P. Ayers, of Bay
City, Texas, and 1t. Q.g.) Jack
Floyd Ayers, now stationed aboard
the destroyer Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
House Of Mercy 10 Dedicate
Memorial 10 Mrs. AppIeby

The Annie P. Appleby Memorial
will be dedicated at ceremonies
at the House of Mercy, Rose
mont avenue and Klingle road
NV, at 4 pm. tomorrow.
The memorial, a portrait OF
the late Mrs. Appleby, was pre-
sented to the home by Scott B.
Appleby. husband of the former
Ladies Board member.
The dedication will be attended
by Bishop Angus Dun Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Washington,
Trustee and Ladies Board mem
bers.
The painting, by Pietro Lazzari,
will be hung outside the nursery.
The memorial also includes a
recent remodeling of the nursery,
halls and exterior of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Church and State Lecture
SET Tomorrow al 6. u.

The Rev. Gustave Weigel. S. j.,
of Woodstock College. will open a
new series of 10 lectures spon-
sored by Georgetown University
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Father Weigel will lecture on
Church and State in the United
States" in CASTOR Hall, Thirty
seventh and o streets NV.
The CASTOR lectures are de-
sgined to bring the views of top
national and international au-
thorities directly to Georgetown
students.
Other speakers during the year
will include Maj. Gen. Lewis B,
Hershey, Selective Service di-
rector; Cyrus S. Ching. former
head Of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service; Thomas
E. Murray, Of the Atomic Energy
Commission; Philip Murray, CLIO
president and Frank c. Nash, as
sistant to the Secretary of Defense
for Intern tiOpal Security
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17

the nearby Inland Waterway and
ventures back on another feeding
spree.
The greedy bird with the huge
appetite came in out of fog
early Jan. 3. He ate numerous
ordinary fish in the studio tanks
and topped his meal off with gray
snapper, angel fish, a. tropical
squirrel fish and some sea bass.
Since cormorants are protected
by state law, officials figure that
if they can't stop his poaching,
they'll do the next best thing and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17
Hungry Bird Hits
Marineland Mullet

MARINELAND Up - If an timer
ant cormorant who sampled prize
fish from Marine Studios tanks
last week wants to remain free
bird, he'd better not come around
here any more.
Studio officials have a net and
scissors ready If he gets tired of
stuffing with lingering mullet in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-17

In the Middle Ages, toys includs
ed carved crusaders astride theft
war horses. Il