davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01

AUTO PAINTERS HELPER
Highly skilled in complete paint
preparation; high earning possibili-
ties, on pieceWork basis. Contact
Mr.. Shaver, LA. $4,000. PYRAMID
AUTO BODY CO.. 1886 'Bladens-
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Electronic engrs.-chemists
Mech. engrs.-tool designers
Chemical engrS.-physicistS
Aero. engrS.
Process engrS.-draftSmen
Stress analySts-aerodyna
Thermodynamicists
Experience required-rocket engines,
their componentS, controls, test
equipment. physical phenomena,
heavy, medium. light machinery and
several mechs. Research, design,
development and production.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
CkE HOPS

Young men fr full-time employment
salary piHs S meals s$on. ana UNI UNIFORM in
leave.
APPLY
ANY HOT SHOPPE
Or Room 200, I341 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

NJ FEE
NORTH CAROLINA
Arch. designers and craftsmen (pre-
linn. drafting through design exp.),
very high salary
Interviews by appt. this ONCE June
8 week end.
NO FEE
Evening star., 1952-06-01
INSPECTOR
INSURANCE.

Man with car for established debit.
experience unnecessary II possessed
with ability and willing to hustle
for good salary. PHI MA. 2ST5 for
appt., or RA. $3.50 evenings or
week end.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Continued on NeTf Pace
Evening star., 1952-05-22

securities approaching So billion
in value.
Mr.. Lynch organized thousands
OF Washingtonians into an eff
cient volunteer force Of bond sell
lers. He piloted them through
seven war loans, the Victory Loan
and four other postwar bond
drives. in cooperation with bus
1nessmen. bankers, labor leaders
and celebrities.
All Drivers Topped Quotas.
Under his guiding hand. all Dis
trict bond campaigns topped their
quotas.
In paying tribute to Mr.. Lynch,
Edward C.. Baltz, present chair
man, said: IF there is one word
that describes Mr.. Lynch's man
agement Of the District bond pro-
gram, that word is ability. He
brought to the job a unique back
ground of experience as a news
man, business organization execu-
live ana 1unQ raiser.
Mr.. Lynch came to the Treasury
Department directly from the
chamber Of commerce field. From
1917 to 1941, he was assistant
secretary Of the Merchants Asso-
citation Of New York, now the
Commerce and Industry Associa-
ton Of New York.
Headed New York Group.
He was president of the Civic
Executives Conference of New
York in 1910 and 1941. From
1913 to 1917. he was secretary of
the Perth Amboy IN. J.) Board of
Trade, and the year before was
publicity director of the Elizabeth
IN. j.. Chamber of Commerce.
He also spent IL years in the
newspaper business. He is a
former city editor of the Elizabeth
Journal and Newark Morning
Star; managing editor of the
Elizabeth Times; business man.
ager Of the Allentown (Pa) :,
Democrat, and advertising man
ager Of the Allentown Morning
Call.
Mr.. Baltz said Mr.. Lynch's sue
cessor will be announced shortly.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
NeWOYe Operation Due
In West Virginia in Fall
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sfor

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May
ga new industrial operation
near Kearneysville to be known as
"The Jefferson Color and Chemi-
cal Corporation" was announced
yesterday by Thomas Hodges,
president.
Work has begun on the first
building on land formerly owned
by the Standard Lime & Stone Co.
and purchased from Boyd Carter.
Mr.. Hodges stated that he ex-
poets to get into production by
September on a new type Of tex
tile dye f1xative which is known as
"CasSoflx"
This product was originally
patented in Germany and has
been sold in the United States
but will be manufactured here in
the future.
Hodges said other products in
the field Of dyes will be manu-
factured later as his operations
expand.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

eral e m ploye
retirement sys-
tenn.
He helped to
organize the di-
vision with H.
L. Rust. jr., it's
first chairman,
in 1941 and has
been its only
director. Since
then. he has di-
rected the sale
in the District
OF saw n g S
bonds and other
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Hugh Lynch 10 Retire
As Head Of District
Savings Bond Unit

Hugh Lynch, director of the
District Savings Bonds Division,
will retire as Of June l, under the
mandatory provisions of the Fed
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Add These to Your Grocery List!
CUT-RITE WAX PAPER ------------------,zsf 25c
SAN GIORGIO MACARONI-- b pkg 2lc
SPAGHETTI SAUCE San 24c
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE--------------- jar ST 4o
STERLING SALT pkg 1Oc
SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS --------------- b pkg 35c
CHOCOLATEDROP COOKIES with k.:s .:sS. 'O4 48c
PECAN CRUNCH COOKIES b, ,k..bI.r--, --,o,a o.. pkg 46c
NABlSCO GRAHAMS Reg or Honey, b pkg 3lc
NABISCO FIG NEWTONS------------------ b pkg 43c
CERTO PRESERVING HELP so. o. bo. 26c
RITTER CHILL SAUCE RELISH Csc
CLOROx Americas Fo~orf. Oi."f'ea"t -------a. l8c
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Municipal Recreation
Training Course Planned

The international City Managers
Association course in Municipal
Recreation Administration will be
given by the Parks and Recreation
Department in the near future.
Registration for the course has
begun and will continue until Tues
Gay, October q. The registration
fee is $3.50, payable in advance.
Glasses will be held from 1880
pm. to 2:3O pm. on Monday after
moons. All City personnel desiring
to take this course must have the
approval of their department head
and the Superintendent of Recrea-
ton who is in charge of the course.
Personnel permitted to take the
course will be those who will be
able to improve the value of their
services to the City by such educa-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Jones Loses In
High School
Trustee Race

J. S. Jones contributes his defeat
in the High School election Tues
day last to the proposition Of pur-
chasing school site, appearing on
the ballot, which brought to the
polls an unusual large number OF
votes.
Jones was defeated by his oppon-
ent by a margin of almost 2 to /
It. was noticeable that the vote
Hat the elementary administration
building on Second Avenue and
E. Lincoln Street went almost two
and one-half to one for Jones.
Members of the committee spon-
soring the Jones campaign, said
they were very well pleased at the
showing their candidate made at
the polls. considering the late start,
and added, under ordinary circum-
stances they believe Mr.. Jones
would have won.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Citrus Budding
Demonstration
Scheduled

October is the best month in the
year for successful citrus budding.
In an effort to instruct anyone in
terested in budding over young sour
orange or rough lemon trees to
grapefruit, oranges, tangerines or
lemons. Lewis 'WhitWOrth of the
University of Arizona Agricultural
Extension Service will hold citrus
budding demonstration to demon
strate and explain just how to bud
citrus. At the same time he will
demonstrate how to change a ma
ture grapefruit tree to either or
ange, tangerine, lemon or other
citrus varieties.
This demonstration will be held
at the grove of E. Paisley, 1884 E.
Thomas road on Friday, Oct. IL,
at 1000 am. The demonstration is
primarily for Che benefit of those
people who have small paintings of
citrus and who would desire to
have several different varieties in
their planting.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Indian Village
|WiII be Exhibited
81 Stote Fair

MESA, Oct. IA unique exhibit
at the 1852 Arizona State Fair OPP
ening here Nov. z will be the COM
plete Indian Village, seat of the
Fine Arts building.
Planned by Superintendent Of the
Indian Department, Tom Fitzwater,
assisted by Lloyd Kiva as advisor,
the Village will contain an example
of the house type of every tribe
of Indians living in Arizona. The
Indian exhibits OF artifacts will be
in the east end of the Fine Arts
building instead of the west end.
as in previous years.
AS one moves from the building
into the village, through a door to-
ward the east the first thing to be
seen will be Hopi pueblo, next a
Navajo hogan, then an Apache wi
kieup, and the flat topped waffle
and dauD homes of the desert
tribes, Maricopa, Pima and Papago
called jackals. Craftsmen of each
Of the tribes will be working
silversmiths, basket makers, rug
weavers, sand painters = in and
around the home which is tradi-
tionally theirs.
A feature of the whole village
will be a painted backdrop which
will lend perspective to the scene,
in front of which will be the vege-
tation peculiar to the local of each
tribe.
For months, Fitzwater has trav-
eled through the Indian reserva-
tions encouraging artisans of the
tribes to show their choicest prod
ucts in the Fair. "We think this
years Indian Exhibit will far sur
pass anything we have ever had
before. It will be beautiful and
educational as we'll. Some of the
native arts and crafts are dying
out, others are being improved. We
think we will have the best of the
modern as we'll as the ancient"
titzWater said.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
DUST PROBLEM
AT SKY HARBOR

A major problem at Sky Harbor
Airport is the dust which is blown
from the dirt areas in the immedi-
ate vinicity of the new Terminal
Building, between the taxiways and
around the landing apron, and
along the entrance roadway lead
ing to the terminal. The dust in
the immediate vicinity of the termi-
nal will be eliminated by landscap-
iiig which will be started shortly
with the planting of grass and
trees. The dust rising from the
dirt areas between the taxiWays
and around the outside of the apron
and along the entrance roadway
will continue to be problem. Pro-
vision must be made for piped irri-
CATION, which will require expendi-
ture of a large sum of money. This
improvement may not be. finan-
cially feasible for some time. 49,. i.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
WILLIAM l.. DAWSON, !
NEGRO CONGRESSMAN,
TO SPEAK IN PHOENIX
Democrats From Every City and
Hon1Iet In State Invited To Attend

BY special invitation of Senator
Ernest w. Mcfarland Congress
man w. L. Dawson of Chicag go,
will appear here as a campaign
speaker. for, the national Demo-
cl'at party. - ~ .. :.
A special committee was. formed
yesterday morning at Senator Nc
Farland's headquarters, to make
plans for the receiving of the Illi-
pois Congressman who is sched-
uled Ito speak here Sunday, Octo-
ber 26.
Tentative plans call for the
speaking to be held at East Lake
Park Band Shell at 5 pm.
Congressman Dawson, a native
Of Georgia, later moved to Chi
cago and engaged in the practice
Of law and was elected alderman
from the Southside. He ran for
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Nogoles Ends
Segregation

The School board of. the border
city of Nogales last week followed
suit of four other school boards
in Arizona and put an end to segre-
CATION in their public schools.
BY order of j. H. Barbee, board
chairman, 16 students and two
teachers were transferred from the
Frank Reed school to other schools.
The Nogales school is the fourth
school to desegregate students since
the state legislature passed law
giving the school boards power to
desegregate two years ago.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Veterans Homes
Credit Relaxed

The Veterans Administration an
nounced that its regulations relax
irg credit restrictions affecting
minimum down payments on hous-
ing built or purchased with VA
guaranteed or direct loans became
effective Oct. 2.
New terms applying to all gov-
ernment support housing credit
were recently prescribed by the
Housing and Home Finance Ad-
ministrator under the provisions of
Defense Production Act Amend
mentS of 1852.
On houses costing $4,000 or less,
no down payment is required under
VAS new regulations, but closing
costs must be paid in cash, mini
mum down payments on houses
priced above $1,000 but no more
than $8., 400 will be 4 per cent, for
homes priced above $8,4O0, the
minimum down payment is 5 per
Fcent.
The new terms represent modi-
ffcation of those announced by The
HHFA on Sept. Is; under the new
terms, no down payment other than
closing costs is required on houses
costing no more than $4,000. Previ-
ously the no down payment terms
applied to houses costing no more
than $1,000.
The change was approved by the
Housing and Home Finance Ad-
ministrator to put veterans in a
more favorable position in the ST.
600 to $4,000 price range.
VA said these minimum down
payments are only the minimums
and do not prevent the lender from
requiring a larger down payment
VA, also announced that in certain
substantial hardship cases it may
waive the down payment on houses
costing over $4,000. However, the
veterans must pay closing costs in
cash.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Open-Air Charter Bus
Added To CITY Bus Fleet

An old Ford bus which was no
longer used by the Division of
Transportation for regular passen-
ger service has been converted by
the Divisio nof Mechanical Mainte-
nance into an open-air, topless,
sightless, sightseeing and charter
vehicle. Tops and sides of the bus
down to the bottom of the windows
were removed, leaving the front
windshield. Seating % persons, the
bus is available for sightseeing
charters througout the Valley, hay
rides, and club parties at So per
hour for running time and So per
hour for lay-over time. The City
received it's first revenue of $14.50
from the use of this bus in a re-
cent political parade.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Phoenix Elks.
Attend Funeral OF
Glenn Mallory

Four local ElkS Of William II.
Patterson Lodge who were sent
by the lodge to convey condo
lences to the family. of their de-
ceased brother Glenn Mallory in
Topeka, Kansas, returned Tuesday.
The Phoenix ElkS attending the
funeral read resolutions both from
this lodge and Past Exalted Rulers
Council and also presented large
floral arrangement. They conduc-
led the Elks ritualistic ceremony
at the funeral. !: =. :
!. Glenn Mallory, 48, resident
of Phoenix over 20 years, and Sec
fetary of the Phoenix lodge for 10
years, died Oct. 9 in a Topeka,
Kansas hospital, while there visit
ing his mother.
{ Those attending from here We're
Kermit eagle, Ernest Walker,
Arthur ArboW and Charles Mas
sen.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

there they VIII Oe-glant repllcaS
of the three of them-Welcoming
everyone to this mammoth event.
,Gordo viii be SO feet from the
ground to the top of his head.
The diameter at his slightly pro-
truding-waist,. shall we Say?--is
: IA feet. The diameter of his head
is eight feet, diameter of Pepito's
head is six feet.
The spread between el Senor
Dogs ears is 10 feet. The measure
ment from Gordo's chin to the top
of his head is 10 feet. The bean pot
is % feet in diameter. The actual
area of the whole structure is 4180
suare feet. About 5000 square feet
of plastic will be used to cover the
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

congress and was elected in the
general ; election in. 1912 and has
been returned to- his congressional
post ever since. -
In the present Congress, among
other important offices held by
him, he is executive .vice-chair-
man of the house expenditure
committee in the insular depart
ment, and eX-vice-chairman of
the Democrat National Committee.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

whole structure. It is made OF
structural steel, wood, wire and
plastic.
The bean pot ON which the
three figures are standing-and
they will be i'm the full round
will be red. GOrdO's coat will be
red, and there will be red on his
sash. There will be six cOlors In
all used on the giant figures. To
support the figures, two tele~
phone poles will be buried In the
ground to a depth of seven feet
and will extend to the top Of the
figure.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

Tweten of bbng Mn individual bread
State shows to
baking champs Mrs Ruth Derousseau Rice Lake. Wis., and Helen
Thatcher Charleston Co. Grand National bakeof winners
Mps the five famous cooks
who have the bakef at the Waldorf met for
formed "Co of the Year Club at the Ann
Pbury Center in Minneapolis Anxious to compare
notes chaed bus about what they did with all their
prize how they went about installing in their homes the General
what
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt Windsor and Margaret Truman
They all claim they intent working out
the fourth eli
NAKED by another Waldorf December when the 1852
will named Entries being received and
October Is.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Representative Sims
Campaigning In North

Representative Carl Sims flew to
the northern part of the state this
morning where he. will campaign
in behalf of Senator Ernest Nc
-Farland.: In Flagstaff he will be
the guest of Mr.. Rifles. A public
meeting is being planned there for
Saturday night. - :
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
ArrioIo's Family PIons Big
Welcome To State Fair

cooons Gus ArroIo's hoppy fomIY, Gordo, Pepso ond
Seno Dog ovobe fascinating symbols of life South of the
Border will greet Arizona State this yeor November
7-l6.
When the qotes Of the swing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14

Jennings P. Dawson pictured
above), sos Dunn Irwin Drive, has
been named chief clerk for the Blue
Ridge Lines, Hagerstown Garage di-
vision.
Mr.. Dawson, a former member of
the Potomac Edison statistical de-
partment here, will be replacing Ros-
coe E. Roderuck, who has taken over
the operation of the recently opened
bus terminal in Carlisle, Pa.
Blue Ridges new chief clerk has
been with Potomac Edison since
1910. He served in both World War
II and the Korean conflict and is the
holder of the coveted Distinguished
Flying Cross awarded him for heroic
action during fight over enemy
territory in World War II.
Roderuck has been a Potomac
Edison System employee since 1929
when he started as clerk in the
Frederick Accounting division of Pc.
In later years he held various posts
including auditor of passenger and
freight accounts, valuation clerk and
chief clerk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
Miss Dunn Is Bride
Of j. L. Kennedy, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. x. Dunn,
1915 Greenfield Road, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Helene
Jacqueline, to Mr.. James Leslie Ken
nedy, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leslie Kennedy, of Bedford, Virginia.
The wedding ceremony took place
on the third of July in the Presby-
terrain Church at Durham, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Kennedy, after a visit with
her mother, who is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital, has re
turned to Lynchburg, Va, where she
and her husband are attending
classes in business administration.
Until the completion of their
studies the couple will make no
definite plans as to their permanent
residence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
HUNTING NOAH'S ARK

Undeterred by the failure of an
American expedition to find any
trace of the Biblical Ark in 1949,
French expedition is now seeking
the permission of Turkish authori-
ties to further explore Mount Ara
rat. The Turks are loath to send
any other foreign expeditions to the
mountain, which lies near the So
Wet frontier, as Russians contend
they are made up of foreign spies
and their searching may lead to in
ternational incidents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
ANNUAL WILD PONY
ROUNDUP

Chincoteague, Va, has held its
annual wild pony roundup and
auction which is a feature of its
Fire Department Carnival. Each
year some of the wild ponies on As
sateague Island are driven across a
narrow channel of water during low
tide to Chincoteague, penned up for
the night and acuctioned the next
day to eager bidders. The ponies,
said to have gotten on Assateague
Island more than a hundred years
ago from wrecked Spanish vessel,
keep multiplying and furnish horse
flesh for the annual roundup.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

The coming presidential election is perhaps of the most
held the history this nation the whole
sitting powder key that might explode at
of this tragic situation it is than
the citizen take active part In the selection
president the United States but also of the
Congress both in the House and the Senate
Unfortunately, at the present time there fifteen
Washington County who haven't taken
the register and of cannot vote 1t
register. Any who resident of Wash
ngton County will be- 81 old by November A. is
eligible register and vote in the election But and this
very register before October under
(rgardess of eligible to register between
October November 4
of the Board of Election Supervisors in the base
men of courthouse, from 1000 to 400
Mondays Fridays and from 1000 till 1900
Saturdays have not already done why not go down
tomorrow yourself eligible to vote November
your duty citizen of this community to register and
vote, don't put it off any longer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Richard William Jones, 10, Boons-
boro; Rita AnnaBelle Lewis, II,
Keedysville.
Robert Woodrow Shank, %, Boons-
boro; Golden Geraldine Kritzer, Is,
Sharpsburg.
James Albert Sypolt, Jr., Hagers-
town; Frances Irene Miller, Hagers-
town.
David Eugene Reed, 81, Martins
burg; Betty Lorraine Rowe, 18, Will
Transport
Richard Koogle Hammond, 81; Vir-
ginia Kathryn Ely, 81, Halfway.
David L, Warren, 81, Greencastle
Pa; Geraldine NJ Snyder, 18, Hag-
erstown.
Bernard c. DeLosier, "a, Tracy
Cal; Martha l.. Waters, "a, Hagers-
town.
William j, Vinson, Jr., %, Hagers
town, Shirley K. Oyler, 10, Hagers
town.
Marshall Monroe Woodcock, 20
Hagerstown; Rayfal F. Lightner, 19
Hagerstown.
Garland Henry Stroupe, %, Hag
erstown; Frances E. Files, %, Clear
spring.
Kay D. Guessford, 20, Williams
port; Mary E. Pike, 18, Hagerstown
Marlin N. Seilhamer, 10, Hagers
town; jeanne A. Haas, II, Waynes
boro, Pa.
John Edward McCauley, %, Viii
Transport; Barbara Mecelia Dude
sill, 10, HagerstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
WHEAT FOR ARGENTINA

An exchange deal is said to have
been worked out between Argentine
and United States interests whereby
the South American country, which
has experienced two short wheat
crop yields, will receive some 206,-
900 tons of wheat from the United
States in exchange for corn from the
Argentine. The exchange will be at
the rate of 10000 tons of corn for
every 100000 tons of wheat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
PFC. WILLIAM PALMER Is
AT DEGERNDORF, GERMANY

Degerndorf, Germany-Pfc. Will
liam r. Palmer, Jr., whose wife lives
on Route 6, Hagerstown, graduated
recently from the European Com
mand Medical Training Center at
Degerndorf,. Germany.
The center provides instruction in
the latest techniques of Army field
medicine. In addition to medical
non-comnissioned officer course, it
provides training for hospital corps
men and Army nurses.
Palmer, member of the 4th Med
ical Battalion, attended the Hagers-
town High School before entering
the Army in May, 1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
POLIO SETTING RECORD

There were 1892 new cases of
polio reported last week, bringing
the total for this year to date to
5,406 cases, an all-time record. Most
of the cases are in Texas, Louisiana,
Iowa, Kentucky, Ohio, New York,
California, Michigan, Nebraska and
Mississippi. No cases have been re-
ported form New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, North Dakota, Nevada or
the District of Columbia.