davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
To Vocation
With Relatives

Miss Venola E. Billingsley Of
1117 East Washington Street, left
Wednesday night on the Golden
State for a vacation in Chicago,
Detroit and Canada.
Miss Billingsley, popular Carver
High school student is the grand
daughter cf Mrs Mary E. Stanford
with whom she resides, and is a
neice of Miss Cordelia Montgomery
also " Phoenix.
After spending the summer
months with her father and other
relatives, Miss Billingsley will again
enroll in high school here for her
third year.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Family Reunion
Anticipated

Off to Les Angeles last weekend
for a festive holiday with her moth
er, father, twelve brothers and
sisters, went Mrs w. c. Hackett,
instructor at Carver High school.
The occasion will be a family re-
union centered around the mar
riage of one of the sisters.
Mrs. Hackett'S vacation is much
earned, since she just completed
five weeks of study at Arizona
State Teachers College at Tempe
toward a Doctoral in Guidance.
Accompanying Mrs. Hackett were
Mrs. L. Butler Nelson and her little
chargee, Dorene ("Cookie") Roye.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Iord Party
Honors Sister

The john H. SteWarts were hosts
on couple of occasions within the
past two weeks in their new home
on West jefferson, in which they
have resided for about a month.
On Saturday evening, June 2S
the couple honored Mr.. Stewards
sister, Miss Otis M. Stewart of AL
buquerque, N. NJ, with a yard par
ty A diversion of cards and other
sgames were INDUCED in for the
amusement of about 25 guests who
kept their appetities and thirst
stimulated at a buffet-table' and
self-Service bar situated on the
lawn.
Miss. Stewart returned to her
heme after a weeks visit
On the holiday weekend, Miss
Eva Dizer, was the Stewards house
guest. She came to the city from
Douglas where she had visited a
sister. Miss DiZer is an old friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, from
their home in Paris, Texas, where
she. was returning after spending
a month in California.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Entertains Club

Members of the Top Hatters
Club were entertained at dinner at
the Chicken Shack by their host
ess, Mrs. Ollie May Christopher,
on the evening of their regular
meeting this week. The dinner
followed a short business meeting
at Mrs. ChristOpher's home 926, S.
Third Avenue, where the group
discussed the success of a recent
picnic.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Mrs. Cook, L. A. Host,
Are Entertained

MRS. COOK, FRIENDS, LUNCH =
Mrs. Pearl T. Cook of S17 South
Third Avenue, on a visit to Los
Angeles, and her host Atty. Sara
v. Ross, former Phoenician, were
served a delightful luncheon in
the Los Angeles home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Jesse L. Glover, the pastor
of Second AM. E. Church in San
Pedro, last Monday. Mrs. Ross is
an old friend of The Glover family
and also Mrs. Cook.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
c H A R NJ
BY Lou SWarz

New York (GlobaD - Today I
am reminded of a poem, titled, "In
This Passing World" which, if
practiced will help anyone to be
more charming:
"A little more kindness
A little more creed
A little more giving
4 little less greed
A little more smile
A little less froWn
A little less kicking
A man when he's down =
A little more We
A little less Il
A little more laughter
A little less cry
A little more flowers
On the pathway of life
And fewer on the graves
At the end of the strife"
AS you read this poem, just
think how you can put it into prac-
tice and you will Immediately take
on a feeling of poise, love, and un-
selfishness all necessary to
charm. Remember that if you
can't help, don't try to hinder,
either by words or actions
after all, the things you say about
others might be said about you,
and the methods you employ to
hinder another persons progress
could very we'll be used against
you.
So, to be charming, you must
be kind Learn to give praise
You'll be happier for it = take it
from Lou.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Make Up Should
Enhance Beauty,
Not Mask Ii
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York (GlobaD - 1t is sur
prising how many women have
the notion that makeup is designed
to hide blemiSheS, undesirable Tea
lures, and otherwise change the
appearance of the Wearer. Actually
makeup is meant to accentuate
the best features and to generally
enhance beauty. AS for blemishes,
such as pimples, there are prepar-
atiOnS ON the market that serve
as medication and makeup can
be applied on top of them. But
for everyday use, makeup should
be as natural as possible.
Powder should be applied care
fully, making sure that it gets into
every tiny crease, at the corners OF
the eyes. In this way, there will
not be that artificial look. A little
extra fussineSS in spreading the
powder with your fingers will give
that expert, professional touch. II
you use eye shadow, apply it with
your fingertipS at the lower edge OF
the lids and from your nose out
ward. Blend it carefully upward
toward the eyebrows, graduating
the shade from a lighter tone to 4
darker one down along the line Of
the eyelidS. Be sure you select 4
shade to match your eyes and one
which is in harmony with your
complexion If you use mascara,
be sure that you first comb the
lashes carefully. Apply mascara
with a brush that has first been
dipped and then blotted to semi
dryness with a tissue, thus avoid
ing a "beedy" appearance on the
laSheS. Always accent the upper
laShes with light delicate balance
of tone on the lower ones. Be sure
every single hair is lightly and
evenly covered. Natural brows are
in vogue again. They have replaced
the heavy pencilled line of the out
moded glamor gals. Your browline
should be in harmony with the
contour of your face, so tweeza
out stray hairs that do not line up
with the natural arch. Use eye
brow pencil only if your broWs are
thin or too light in color.
In any case, bring out your ma
tu1al beauty - don't mask it!
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Make pictures
Fiji Furnishings

= How many times year do you
really look at the pictures on your
walls?
Pictures show good taste when
they fit into your room arrange
ment, and it's a good idea to look
ct them once in a while to make
sure they are coordinated with
room furnishings, says Grace Ryan,
home management specialist at the
University of Arizona.
In hanging pictures for pleasing
effect, center a large picture or
group of pictures over the mantle,
the sofa or most any other large
object in the room. Spaces over
desks, chairs or tables are other
logical places for pictures.
After you've chosen the best
places for your pictures, hang each
picture or groupings to make d
unit with the piece of furniture
below. For example, if your sofa
is low, hang the picture or pictures
low enough to balance with the
sofa.
If hanging wires must be visible,
have them parallel for the most
pleasing effect. Handy, new mo
nail' type picture hanging wall
attachments with adhesive gum
cloth surfaces are available in
many stores.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Former Phoenician Weds
In. San Diego Ceremony

Mr. Henry Blackshear, former
resident of Phoenix, now residing
in San Diego, was married there
to Miss Beulah Tates on Sunday
last. The ceremony was solemnized
at Mt Era Baptist Church. A re-
ception followed at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thomas, also
former Phoenicians. The couple
will reside in San Diego.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Cpl. Hunter Returns
To New York

Cpl. Theodore Hunter left the
city last week for reassignment at
Camp Drum, N. Y, after 3O-day
leave from Camp Killman, N. Y.
Before his furlough became official
he was joined in New York by his
wife Doris and baby son, Theodore
Jr., who accompanied him to Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Visits Sister

Charles Overton, businessman
of Los Angeles, Calf, was 4 re-
cent visitor here at the home of
his sister Mrs. Mary Lewis. He
makes regular visits to his sister
three or four times a year. Mr..
Overton is a former Phoenician
and has many friends here.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Spends Holiday Here

Mrs. Grant Thomas and boys
were in the city July visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Robert Mitchell and
Mrs. Myrtle Murrell.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Low Bid on EkIufna Power Plant Is
 I5% Under Estimate

At the bid opening for con- Struction of the Eklutna Project power plant in Denver, Tuesday, the Rue Contracting Company of Fargo, North Dakota was appar- ent low bidder with a bid of $2,578,O13.
 Other low bidders were the J. H. Pomeroy Company of San Francisco, with $2,838,413; and Morrison-Knutson and Pet r Kiewit of Boise, Idaho, with a bid of $3,126, $50. The engineers estimate was $3,O32,O00, nearly a half million dollars over the low bid.
 The bid award will be an e nounced soon by the chief engin- eer of the Denver office following a review of the bids received.
 Byron G. Felkner, construction engineer in charge of the Eklut- na Project was present at the Denver office for the bid opening. He and Joseph Morgan, Bureau of Reclamation district manager stationed in Juneau, are expected back in the Territory this week. end.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
CON STARVATION
 NOTES
Lew Hanks

It sure seems nice to see the trees green again and the grass growing. Now is critical time in pasture management. I know everyone is out of feed and must depend on pasture but you can do a lot of damage to grass stand by grazing too heavy now. If at all possible try to defer graz ing on part of your pasture until June IS. You may be short of feed now, but if you graze too heavy at this time you can be short on pasture all season. The quickest way to convert brome grass stand to foxtail is to- beat it down early. Get up those cross fences and at least give part of your pasture chance.
 It's getting time for pasture seeding too. If you are seeding a nurse crop of grain hay with the grass seeding, remember it's the grass you're interested in.. Seed the hay crop in first and seed it light. Figure on getting it cut early. Don't lose your grass stand by smothering it out. The grass is what you are after. A good brome pasture properly fertilized and managed will graze two to three cows per acre during the grazing season. You can't do . it on foxtail, though. Don't spend your time encouraging foxtail stand by poor seeding and poor management. I sort of doubt if that pays.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
|. 0. Hayes Presents
 Booth 10 Sorority

The announcement of plans of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority to purchase material and erect a permanent type booth for their sale at the Settlers Celebration and other sales in the future, brought forth the very generous offer from L. O. (Slim) Hayes o1 an 8 x 10 booth, already con- structed, free of charge. The Sor- ority has accepted MT. Hayes offer with gratitude.
 With few adjustments, the booth will be ready for service Friday night at six o'clock when the sorority starts their sales of chili-dogs, coffee and Matanuska Maid products. The booth will be operated from 10 am. through the evenings on Saturday and Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Guests From Monfdnu
 Enjoying AIosk0n Trip

MT. and Mrs. Bill Senske of Wasilla entertained Mrs. Bessie Whiting and her brother-in-law George Reid of Twin Bridges, Montana, last week. MT. Reid is in the cattle sheep business and is vice-president of the Twin Bridges bank.
 Mrs. Senske, Mrs. Whiting and MT. Reid were childhood friends and had not seen each other for several years.
 Their first trip to Alaska, Mrs. Whiting and MT. Reid both ex- pressed their like for the country and hoped to see as much as pos sible in the ten days they plan to be in the Territory.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Valley Frontiersman
City 10 Launch Dust Control Experiment This Week

The city street department will have a dust control experiment in progress before the Settlers Celebration begins Friday.
 The City Council authorized the purchase of a thousand pounds of calcium chloride from the Coop Warehouse at cost price. This is to be put on the areas where traffic is heaviest. It will start at Springer Road on Fairview Avenue, go across the tracks to Valley Street and continue on to the Matanuska Hotel. If the material will go further, it will be used on other main stretches of road that are in good condition and will need no immediate scraping.
 In suggesting this experiment, Councilman Allan Mick pointed out that this calcium chloride IS tractor-tire grade and is too eX- pensive to use on any wide scale. He said it was about twice as ex- pensive as Dow flake, less pure grade that is widely used for streets. If the experiment is satis- factory, the cheaper grade can be ordered.
 It is believed that the calcium will control the dust for about four weeks. Scraping of the roads during this time, however, would probably reduce or eliminate the effectiveness of the material.
 Sprinkler relief for the other city streets may be available in a short time. Al Hagen said that a 1,50O gallon tank that belongs to Mayor Carl Meier would be satis- factory for such an operation If it were mounted on one of the city's trucks. Although this city street sprinkler will probably be available in the near future, there was little hope among the councilmen that it would be very successful in keeping the dust down.
 The Council is also in corTes- pondence with. the mayor of Fair banks regarding some new dust control material recently purch- ased by that city.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE INITIATE 3 MEMBERS

Mrs. Angelina Brown, Mrs, Maxine Kucera and Mrs. Barbara Swetz were initiated at the May 27 meeting of the Women of the Moose.
 Following the initiation and business meeting more than fifty Moose and Women of the Moose members enjoyed a chili feed, using the lodges new tables for the first time.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Scout Leaders Invited To Recognition Dinner

Palmer Boy Scout leaders and workers have been invited to attend the annual Recognition Dinner to be held June 5 at the Officers Club at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 The affair is held yearly as a salute to Cubmasters, Scoutmast- CTS and Explorer Leaders.
 Dinner, to be served buffet style, will start at seven o'clock
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Girl Scout News

Troop 27
 The meeting of Girl Scout Troop 27 was called to order by our president, Judy Inman. We are going to have our regu- lar meetings at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bea Medaris. On May 28 we are going on a hike to Sherrod's picnic grounds at 10 am.
 Reporter, Jean Onkka
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
CUB SCOUT COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING

There will be a Pack Commit tee meeting next Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Richard Jones on Valley Street, Cub master Edward Imme announced this week. All members of the committee and den mothers have been asked to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

HERE is why this foam brings you the most luxurious sleeping in all the world! Notice the creamy-white cleanliness, its fine meringue texture See, on both sides, the carefully molded air breathing cores that support you buoyantly in sleep, Here IS years of scien- tifc research and experience offer you the sound, restori eg rest you need for health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
IHS(Sd
Chapter %

. Onapter ID
COMETHING like cold sigh
~ broke from his throat and the
terror of what had happened only
then hit him fully. He sat down
weakly and swallowed hard too
shaken to move for moment.
He got up again and moved
forward toward the house, silent
on wet moccasined feet. He knew
the place well, from his previous
visit. Outside of the door through
which rugged old Ben Carson had
packed him that evening so many
months before, he paused. He tried
to listen, but the voices that came
through the thick bullet-proof
walls were merely muff1ed jum-
bic. Montana left it and began to
circle around the building. He
came to a shed-like affair, more
of a lean-to built onto the south
side of the former station. 1t had
been a storeroom. The door gave
with a barely audible squeak and
he was inside with it closed again,
standing in pitch-black darkness.
He became aware that he was
not alone and without further ado
dropped to his launches to get
out of line of possible fire from
any of Black Jacks riders who
might be sleeping in there. A
heavy Colt was in his right hand.
Then he heard heavy, labored
breathing.
Then a mans voice: "Who's
there?"
Cdrsoni
~Quiet, Ben" Montana whis-
pered. 'It's Thornton"
Thank God, boy, you've come.
Over here in the corner. I'm tied
fast. Get my +. hands loose, will
you, Brand? Circulation is about
gone. / was about to start
yelling with the pain. That Black
Jack is devil, but watch out for
Buckner. He's bad, that scum" "
II know" Montana said. work.
ing swiftly.
"Can you walk" asked Mon
tana.
Il don't know. Circulation is
coming back and it's shooting hot
needles into my arms and legs.
Here, give me hand"
Montana hoisted him to his
feet. Carson's knees buckled and
the younger man held him while
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
HELL'S H0RSEMAN

he got his limbs moving. They
started toward the door and then
in the darkness Ben CarSon'S
stumbling boot struck an empty
pail.
It's rattle sounded like all the
devils in hell banging symphony
in trash pile.
"Out the back door, Montana
Kissed. ''The creek banks not too
far away. If we can get that far
it's something. I'll cover you from
there If you can make 1t the rest
of the way"
"I'n try Carson replied through
pulled lips.
INSIDE the big room, Buckner,
Black Jack, Dutch Saunders,
and Ro Rundert still sat in a
semicircle around the now dead
fireplace, talking.
Buckner, speaking IN q low
voice, continued what he had been
saying:
The cut goes as is and you can
take it or not, Black Jack. ! know
you and Dutchie think you're
pretty rugged gents, backed UP
by this bunch of snoring cut
Threats here on the floor. But il
was me that made all the plans
for this deal and kept an eye on
Ransom all the time. It was me
that knew when he was at the
| ranch or in town. 1T was me that
lined up his riders so that you
could buy some of the stock they
stole at prices that would shame
an honest man. So don't get any
ideas, now that we've got Ransom
where we want him, that I'm still
not the boss. I've been running
things like / wanted them for q
long time. And I'll keep right on
doing so. I've been content to stay
in the background and let you
boys do the rough stuff. It made
no difference to me that half OF
the men in this country think
wouldn't have chance against
a man like we'll say Mon
tana. I'm not a quick-draw gent
wearing a couple of pistols
though / never could figure out
why some man don't stick a gun
in the waistband of his pants and
kill half the quick-draw artists
in this country before they could
clear leather with their low-hung
guns. Me, I'll stick to q sawed
off,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

Il don't like this kind Of talk, q
growled the Datchman's volEes
his piggy little eyes SudEenky
venomouS.
THAT goes for me too eAk IN
Rundert. we did our share. PEN
ty. Shore you made some OF the
plans and we let you run the
show, but don't hike you tahi1gl
all the credit for It"
The squawman seemed snper-
turbed. He continued to Sf1ckea
his pipe and gazed into the fire.
'Of course you don't lilze II
Ro," he said quietly. ~Vain nnenl
of your stripe generally don't
But what I say goes: Eve been,
bossing this country this fan and
giving the orders, and now that
we're closing IN for the kin I jszSkl
don't want any Of you getting any
ideas"
Black Jack too seemed calm
about the matter. He gave hs,
queer chuckle and hooked at the,
Squawman. Like 70 hare, We
think ye're plumb bad boy when
/ it comes to a showdown, but when
it came last fall and We bad the
chance to get Montana Il Didn't
happen"
81 didn't know who he vras
until Carson pseAnd h1m ont"
Buckner repSieS. ~And II L had
been ANYBODY but Cwzm RAa. not
them both AsmE 800. tried i7srri
enough tSxitsd Ban a mi3ei
before he gave me tn S1ip."
Back Of the bar the sUasaw3
browsing eyes had s,sddenIy
opened. Her ears had caMQt1k q
faint rafting sound TIE others
hadn't heard. She stTaiahkn0eri
and couple of Shokt gaItnsra7
words came from her hos. Beck
ner rose casually, stepping M 70
the bar where the sawed-off lay.
where We goin' nosUe" deman-l
ded Black Jack.
The squaw heard someAl1ine,
out back" Buckner replied.
-Never see sech gent IN az MP
life, chuekled Black Jack, q snesrl
in his voice. Nervous like q cat
all the time. AHus prowlin' around
with that hloomin' lead sprayer.sI
''It,s one reason I'm stiIl a1ive.]
! reckon, Buekner said and MesIt
out
no be eeutsnuete
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Anthrax Outbreak
Can Be Ended

BARLOW IA federal expert
and county farm agent say the
outbreak of anthrax in a cattle
herd near Fort Meade can be con
trolled.
DR.. c. d. Stine, head Of the
Pathological Division Of the Blu.
reau OF Animal Industry. told Polk
County cattlemen there Is no res.
son to get excited He reported
that herders IN other parts Of the
country had COPIED with the dis
ease.
So far, nine animals have died
in the herd where anthrax wds de.
tected. No animal has died since
Wednesday.
County Agent VI Paul Haymsn
said there is no likelihood Of At
epidemic and only slight chance
humans viii become injected.
Anthrax has been reported N
the Fort Lzuderdais area. Il
causes ulcers 10 pcp out o. ths
skin. the spleen is enlarged arc
the animal suffers . general col
lapse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

In early-day America slavs
often protested because Their
was too much teYrapin IN theIs
diet. but in the gay ninesle8 tae
turtles became . very expensive
dish for gcuFneFx. oniy - dc
cline into present -3ag oiNe4lrItg
on tne uasnu. THE National Geo
graphic Society SayG
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
1st Institutional
Boptist Church
By Valda Smith

Due to many reueStS this week
for the pastor to repeat the ser
mon he delivered last Sunday eve
ming, he has agreed to do so Sun
day morning. The Rev. Mr.. Nelson
spoke on the theme, "The Cost Of
misunderstanding"
It is reported that one person
who was present Sunday evening
and heard the sermon, met the pas
tor on the street this week and
said to him: "Rev. Nelson, your
sermon Sunday night saved my
home, 1 had decided to break up
and leave as soon as I returned
home Sunday night, but after you
pointed out, the cost of misunder-
standing, I re-considered and I am
glad now l did,"
The pastor stated that another
person met him just as he was leav-
ing the church Sunday and re-
quested that he deliver the same
sermon Sunday morning. IhlS per-
son said, "The nation at large
should have heard your sermon to-
night, will you repeat it next Sun
day morning?"
The ushers celebrated their 9th
year of Staff No. and third year
of Staff No. 2 last Sunday at $3.50
pm. There were many visiting
ushers present. Rev. L. ]. Harper,
pastor of Lucy Phillips c. M. E.
Church delivered the sermon and
his choir furnished the music. A.
public offering of $63.O0 was given.
The ushers served free cake and
ice cream to all after the pro-
gram. There were three new men,
bers added to the church last Sun
day morning. The pastor will
speak Sunday night from the
theme: "In Which Direction Are
You Looking?"