davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
AUTO MECHANIC

AU ~ MEC11AN1N
We need 8 experienced, 1st-class Ford
and Mercury mechanics; we. pay
high rate on piece work: 5h-day
week in modern equipped shop
with vacation. hospitslization and
STEUART MOTOR CO., 9Th and
N. Y. ave, NV. MA. 5000, --27
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R1nssm4th were hs&
and hostess ct an informal Get-Aoqua1ted
Party held at their homo on Saturday ve-
nings June 2e in honor OF Mrs. Wilbur
Frazier who had just arrived in town 20
be with her husband for the summer.
Everything was suceessfu1 and the nonsr
I'd guest turned out to be a wonderful.
sport and a wizard at cooking speeheetit
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-30
SOCIAL 'CMNDERs

Double Birthday Party was thooughly
enjoyed on June 81 at tho homo Of trgin1e
Spears. Guests of honor wore Els1. Fenno
and Frances Ringsm1th. "
Some very lovely gifts were receved. a
beautiful cake. baked by lhxino Enbrg.
before .the-pertX I'D jeurnsd to tho willow
Tree Inn to dance.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-30

Mr. alfred Upland entertat ned his ons
Bob. and new daughter-in-1aw at tho Gr,en
Front to chicken dinner on the evening
RIA 1ewly-weds arrived from the states.
mrs Upland Is working at Elkuk.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-30
LOCAL FIRM COPS BID

The DAllinghem General. Contractors met
at Martin o1sen's homo on the afternoon
Of June 26 to conclude tho forma11ties
necessary in, the contract for this summers
CONSTRUCT oq work planned for the Hospi-
tai, a contrseti for which, they were the
LUCKY oadaeE9.t- ,v4s so -"
At present this same. outfit Is work.
ink on tho gravel Job. Of, the big new
Airport. Also. q contract which Was
awarded them this sprink.
ao,iT4as5 for Fred Hos.a5h va. held On
june: IS and ths verdict was that: he BE-
E.: sent: to the states for disqualification.
IT Is believed that Fredss condition was
aggravated by the shook Of his brother
Mkots recent plans crash In which ono
man was killed.
For those who wonders
The f4shsrmen are Off tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday.
Il
Dave Kep1ers whom many tswn people
will xemenber. lost arm An plane az
cident in Palmer few weeks ago.
-
stan Iarrent and Jack Wilk1e wore in
town on June 80.
- 80
husky son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Flensburs on the morning Of June 20,
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

Production of oranges in Ari-
zona from the 1851 bloom is fore
cast at 100000 boxes.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Get A Shade - To
Match Your Hair
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York (GlobaD .-Ha, fooled
you again! You thought the title
had reference to a particular color
or hue to match your matchleSS
90 tresseS, didn't you? Actually,
we are delving today into a rela-
lively unexplored facet of Miladys
apparel-her sun shades. We all
look ridiculous at one time OF an
other; but the most ridiculous
tableau these old eyes have ever
seen is the diabOlical frames sport
ed on the sun glasses of today'S
glamour girls"
In reality, very few women wear
prescription sun glasses these days
and those are usually horrid, and
look old-fashioned on them. The
average woman (and that means
you picks up pair of horn
trimmed rhinestone-studded, gold
plated sun glasses because Mabel
looks good in her horn-rimmed,
rhinestone-studded, ETC., etc. Mabel
might have the eyes, the nose and
forehead for that type of frame.
You might not. Mabel will look
good in hers; you'll look like the
circus is in town.
The best way to choose frames
for sun glasses is to try as nearly
as possible to match the color of
your hair. That should be easy.
You have sample of your tresseS
with you everywhere you go. You
will find that the harmony and
contrast which the matching lenses
and hair gives your face, will evoke
compliments and inquiries, rather
than ridicule and shame.
AS for prescription sun glasses
don't 'pooh-pooh" them. In the
final analysis, they are better for
your eyes, whatever the style or
vogue. If your ccculist refuses to
go along with modern trends in
frames-trade him in!
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
MERIT INCREASES
FOR CITY EMPLOYEES

Department heads have recon-
mended and the City Managed has
approved merit increases for $40
employees out of 618 who are eli
gible during July and August in
point of time served. This means
that $3.50 of those eligible IN
point of time will receive merit
increases during the two months,
while 1859 will not receive in
creaSeS. A report cf the Personnel
Department shows that with the
new merit raises, GIT of the City's
1409 full-time workers are now
at the top step of their pay ranges
or above and will not be eligible
for further merit increases in Iu-
ture years unless they are pro-
NOTED to higher positions. Only 13
employees are above the top step
because they were receiving SAL
ans higher than provided in the
classification and pay plan when
it was adopted on July 1, 1851. Of
the GIT who will not be eligible Tor
merit raises in future years, 355
reached the top step as a result
Of the present approval of merit
increases. The merit increases ap-
proved for the $40 employees will
cost the City $99,14O, covering
those who are eligible in July and
August in point of time. Other re-
concentrations for merit increases
will be considered from time to
time throughout. the year as other
employees meet time requirements,
but the amount of money involved
is expected to be small. Depart
ment heads are expected by the
City Manager to absorb as much
as possible of $99,140 in merit in
creaseS by savings in expenditures
from their appropriations in the
new budget. In addition to the
S99, ,140 needed to meet merit in
creaSeS, the city has set aside $254,-
TIP for cost-of-living increases for
all employees except the few who
would still be above the top step
in their ranges if the cOSt-of-living
range was added.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coil your into the office before
Wednesday S P. M. - Phone 3-3682
SocioI Notes
BY Robbie Stratt0n

The RoyaletteS met at the home
of Mrs. Hazel RagSdale, 1922 East
Jefferson, and made plans for their
fall activities. They contemplate
some lovely surprises fer the COM
ing season. Mrs. Idella Sper-
land, president of Debonairs, gave
q delightful cockttS party Sunday
afternoon at her home, 1926 East
Adams: Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Diggs (and believe it or not
Mr.. DiggS was the life of the
party, Mr.. and Mrs. James San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre StrattOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. ThurstOn Evans, Mr..
Zollie Thomas and Miss EStelle In
gram. After a delightful evening
at the Sperlands, the party went
20 the beautiful and cozy Prince
Hall Club for cocktail hour, from
s to 10.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Chapter No. 2
Blue Stor Mothers
Plan Progron
BY Mrs. S. C. Boyer

The Calvin Echoles Chapter No.
2. Blue Star Mothers of America,
will render program Sunday aft
eTnoon at the New Home Baptist
Church. 1875 South 7th Avenue,
at $3.50 O'clock.
The history and some of the
organizations work will be outlined.
Rev. w. A. Washington will be
guest speaker and his choir will
furnish music.
Mrs. Canary Jackson, chairman
of our hospital committee, is doing
a great work at the veterans hos
pital. 7th at Indian School Road,
along with eight other mothers.
namely: Mines. S. C. Boyer. Ella
Willis, Sally Chenault, Constance
MCGEE. Lena Williams. Mary Stan
ford, LeguSta Lynch and jamie
Northington who are working in
central service and nursery.
Our president, Mrs. Roberta My
ers, and Mines. Lucy Drum. ;Sybill
kennard, Laurina Warren. Ra-
chel London. Sally Chenault have
been helping at the USO.. Other
mothers also furnish refreshments
for the opening of USO.
We are soliciting help and in
terest SO that we may purchase
our flag.
All mothers. adopted or step
mothers with sons who served in
World War or Korea are eligible
to jJsl.
Our regular meeting will be held
Thursday, July "A, at 1905 E. Wash
ington, at 1880 pm
We urge all members to be pres
ent.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS CITY

Roy Lee, a Well-knoWn former
Phoenician, is here on a visit from
San Francisco for a few weeks.
He was accompanied here by his
wife who continued to Oklahoma
City to visit her mother.
Mr. Lee was principal of Carver
High School here for number of
years, later becoming deputy
sheriff before moving to California.
At present he is employed in the
u. S. Naval Service in Frisco.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Greenfieids Are
Attending The
u. Of Wisconsin

: Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis 0. Green
tfield, 1914 East Adams ST., have
Iarrived in Madison, Wisconsin,
{Where they are attending their
fourth consecutive summer session
iat the University of Wisconsin. Mr..
fGreenfield. principal of the Percy
Julian and Fortieth Street Schools,
will be a discussion leader at the
university Conference on the
Teaching of Science. The Green
fields plan to visit family and
friends while in the midwest. They
Twill return to Phoenix during the
Halter part of August.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
George Jacksons Return

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson
1O2 South 18th Street, who left for
an extensive motor vacation about
three weeks ago, returned to the
city last Friday.
Being the JacksonS first trip
East. they took in all of the sights,
leaving via Albuquerque, N. NJ,
they visited Oklahoma City. ST
Louis, Chicago, Toledo, Ohio, De-
troit, and Canada.
They saw Niagara Falls, spent 4
whole day touring Ford Motor
plant in Detroit, witnessed two big
league ball games, on in Detroit,
the other in Chicago.
Most cf their time was, spent
with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G;eger of j.. Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Afford r. Keeton- of Detroit
They report a marvellous trip.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
c H A R M
BY Lou SWaz

New York (GlobaD Have you
taken time out to write that note
or letter of thanks to your week
end hostess, so that she, too, will
think of you as a charming per-
son? The thank you note may be
very short, Or. it may be long, &C
cording to the feeling you wish to
express. However, whether long Or
short, be sure it is written in ink
and let it be informal. Wen jot
down brief note of thanks, just
to give you hint as to one of the
accepted forms:
1865 South Fifth Street
Nashville, South Dakota
II, 1852
MY dear Rose,
It was gram Of you to have in
vited me to spend the weekend
with you, and 1 surely want to
thank you for a delightful time.
1 enjoyed the sightseeing trip,
the games, an. above all, the visit
to your beautiful Town Hall.
l am sure that anyone fortunate
enough to have received an invita-
ton from you must feel as I do,
that you are most charming hos
tess.
I'd enjoy a letter from you any
time.
Sincerely,
Mary Dane.
Note the beginning of the letter.
1t starts just like conversation
never, I'm writing this letter 70
thank you :" because that is
OBVIOUS. OF course, there are many
other ways the letter might have
started such as, "PleaSe know that
l am most grateful to you for a
delightful weekend :" OIL
There's nothing more refreshing
than a pleasant weekend spent in
the household of a lovely hostess
like you. :"
Take a little time out often 20
say please and thank you. Such
habit will carry you far in your
work, profession, or at hcme.-
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Miss Ford Returns
From Globe, Arizona

i Mrs. Lucy Ford Of 1349 E. Mon
roe, returned home after very
pleasant eight-day visit in Globe,
Arizona, with her son Wallace
Farrell. Mrs. Ford took off 10
the little mountainous mining town
when temperatures went up here.
1T was cool and pleasant during her
jentire stay there. she said.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

An easy way to keep your young
Sters' tennis shoes clean is to put
them in the washing machine. First
pretreat soiled places with granules
OF your detergent. Then fill the
tub half full of warm water, use
general laundry detergent and let
shoes wash from 5 to 5 minutes.
Rinse in warm water, wipe excess
moisture out of the. inside and
hang them up to dry
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

Cleanliness is the fundamental
reason for having good lawn. In
dry weather. it cuts down the dust
that would be carried in on shoes
or clothing or blown in by the
wind. In wet weather, a lawn
helps prevent mud from being
tracked in the house.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
On Furlough

Pvt. Joseph Daniel Parker Jr.
spent Today furlough here with
his mother, Mrs. Erma 3. Williants
and grandfather D. A. Parker. Aft
er completing his stay, he left Last
Thursday returning to Camp Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, where he is sta
toned.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Coast Vacation Ends

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathews Of
1913 w. Sherman have returned
from a twc-Week vacation in Los
Angeles where they report having
had a wonderful time.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

To keep piano keys clean, wipe
them with cloth moiStened with
denatured alcohol. Soap is likely
to stain or darken the ivory.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

China was growing cotton as 3
decorative plant in 700 AID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

their Job VIII be harder ~
school,
The educator urges that when
child enters new situation,
new school OF new neiehborhood,
he should be given opportunities
10 meet the other children and
should be helped 10 become IN
'crcstcd in their activities
The teacher should make sure
that the others know about him,
and should assign hun 10 gr0u,,S
and committees so that new
friendship can be spcedod up,
he explains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

ing game as exhibited by
both teams with the breaks
OF the game determining the
route Of ofense of either
team. Both are adept al
changing the attack once
their chosen offense is throf-
tied.
Although both coaches are
hopeful of win tough con
test Is predicted By both with
Leahy probably exhibiting the
most pre- game optimism.
Depth Of the two teams is
likely 70 play an important
part in the final results of Sat
urday'S $4,000 selIout
Thrower To Play?
Willie Thrower. senior and
one Of MSC's less used quar-
terbacks, could get an all out
opportunity Saturday If the
play is bruising enough. In
the past. hurting the pigskin
IN the last few minutes of
each game, be has proved that
he Is capable Of delivering the
kind Of football gcneralship
that pays off"
Saturday. with less than
four minutes to play. he en-
tered the game against the
HooSlcrs at Bloomington, Ind,
and proceeded To toss a ST.
yard pass, good for a touch
down. Ellis Duckeu. first
string end. absent from the
scoring column Saturday. prob
ably remembers last years
$50 rout more than anyone.
As freshman. member
Of MSC's pony backficld, he
scored the final touchdown.
after four attempts. Al Dorow
and teammates seemed con-
vinced that Duckctt should
score a touchdown as reward
for his ycar-long aid as out
standing freshman. He tailed
on fourth down. his fourth
attempt,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
y Ford in
J Mishap Again

BLOCK. Tex Blues Singer
Ford packagcd with Charles
b iof their current southern
narrowly missed serious
\ mean here for the second
@lih.n a month.
b and his fellow blues sing
Pnry "Mr Sad Head" Thur
Rere shaken up when Ford's
pan was anmed by a cat
puck while en- route here
tuesday 20 ill an angage-
Both cs lpcd with only
scratches.
y last month. the pair also
Y narrow escape travelling
Corpus Christi when the
went out Of control. AL
u both men were shaken
mat accident too, no serious
Is resulted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

Iootbsll's biggest game me ,o o.
/ week appears to be set .. lor
] lansing Saturday where
/ Michigan State spar.ans
/. On the fabulous con-
Irors Of Oklahoma, FRANK
III Notrc Dame power
=, the losing end OF the
r,s with the sPsrisns the
4, Two years. Noire Dame
n Be trying for their FIRST
il three consecutive
IL. and almost unheard
( objective for the fighting
Po,h teams won Saturday
|biesn state 4s-7 over IN
\, and Notre Dame z'-zl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

a boy who cant play game
Of football with his friends is
likely TO be dissatisfied with
himself and sissy" in the eyes
Of the fellows He'll probably
be source of worry on cmbar
rassment TO his parent, too The
dean says.
According 10 ratings on edu
cational scales. il mas been found
to be wise for parents OF teach
ers to plan experiences for the
child by which ne can increase
his social competence, the cdu.
Gator states. 1T must never be
merely assumed that he cannot
learn"
IF the children are not allowed
TO gain any experience with the
tasks they will be expected TO
accomplish al later age us
not surprising il they tail 20
learn them" Dean Olson com
mcnts
Effective social relations are
of the utmost importance 10 The
child's development. since the
neglected child is always un-
happy. How 10 make the child
popular. and hence happy is Of
course very difficult. since each
child and each situation is diff
ferenf.
However. a few methods can
be suggested Dean Olson as
serts. For one thing chldgen
have 10 learn how 20 sci along
with persons II thov have hai
little or no experience with VS.
itors and friends in the home,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Y Club Slate
Youth Day

E,ally Of youth representing
XIV club, Of the Detroit
"a will observe Y Youth
{wi,h an Induction Service
H. members Sunday at $50
II, Scottish Rite Cathedral
Y Masonic Temple.
I've hundred high school
4 who have been added to
Fellowship and the inspiras
4 Of the Hi.Y ranks during
pasi year will be formally
komed into this YMCA-
School organization.
4 Romalnc Barnard, Wyan-
4 HIGH school teacher, will
bnored ior his past IS years
advisor. Ralph Hileman,
fal secretary Of the Detroit
Mill pres de al this recog-
rite.
| william j, Macleod, chair
4 of the Philosophy Depart
Baldwin Wallace College,
Ohio. Will be guest speak
J Douglas Jameson. presi-
4 Of the Detroit Board OF
hion and chairman OF the
tit YMCA Bows Work Com
viii introduce him.
a member Of the American
ssophical Association and Of
american Association of Uni
b Professors. as well as the
khill Club in London. Eng
DR. MaeIeod's topic for the
ne viii be Winding Your
Business -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Slate 10 Cage Tits

a II game slate which includes
the Detroit Tournament and an
appearance in the Buffalo Audi
forum on Feb against Niagara
University viii highlipht. WAYNE
unlvcisity's 1852 50 basketball
schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
sportons 22-Gome Win Streak at Stoke

over Bud wiIkinson's Okla.
homas' split T.
Irish Shuiouf
Last years $50 shutout of
the Irish by Biggic NUNS
Spartans was the worst defeat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Buddy Young,
IaIiaferro, Spark
Plugs Of Texans

Although the Detroit Lions are
tied for first place in the Ma
tional Football league with the
San Francisco 49ers and take on
the Dallas Texans Sunday IN
warmer" there is possibility. Of
an upset.
Two years ago the Texans.
then the New York Yankees.
came into Briggs Stadium with
SO and so record. II was con-
sidered . game in bag tilt
Tor the Lions. However. the
final score was 24-24-wiih the
Lions proud 10 settle for a tie.
Coach Buddy Parker unduul
eddy has warned his PLAYERS 4
the possibility OF a "lei down"
against team that has not won
a grid contest during the regular
football season--in five efforts.
|. The Lions won their ouiih
straight game last SUNDAY as
they downed the Pittsburgh
Stcelers 3l-6. while the Texans
were losing 10 the Los Angeles
/ Rams POT Incidentally. the Nov
York Giants 23-l4 win over The
49ers pushed the Lions INTO a
tie for first place with tic lat-
ter
Buddy Young and GeWec Tai
iaicrro, former Illinois ami In
diana University football .iars
as well as big guns in the Ma
tional Football Conference for
the past several years. wlll ap-
pear with the Texans
Wolverine Star
Chuck Ortman. former Uni
versify Of Michigan triple thicat.
and Notre Danes Frank Trl-
pucka, once OF the Lions. have
been added 10 Coach Jimmv Phe-
lan's roster, aiding Bob Cclcri
with offensive duties. Zoll'c 10th,
big fullback. is playing hi. usual
bone-crushing game.
Coach Buddy Parker's eleven
showed a crushing running game
against the Steelers on soggy
Forbes Field turf. rolling up a
total OF 32l yards rushing while
the Lion defense limited the
Pittsburgh ground attack 10 a
minus three yards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

eyer hung on a Leshy team.
The year before the score was
1913 IN favor Of the Spar
tans.
rams are certain 70 witness
combination running pass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Touch Football
Advocated for BOYS

ANN ARBOR.-l.ct your touch football with the
fellows, even though worry about his safety Willard
Olson, dean of the University Michigan s. hoo Of Edu-
cation advises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

Perry of the 4sers. failed
Pre- against the New York
/ sunday as the Giants won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

Eman Howard OF the Cleve-
browns is out with injury,
nay not play for another
eeeks. Browns, however, de-
I Chicago Cards 28-l3.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
NASSAU
Phone
LeWes 1891
Rev.
W. W. Hamilton

Services on Nassau Charge on
Sunday, April 81:
COnley Chapel
1O:OO a. m. Church School. Aldah
Hopkins, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Worship Service.
Whites Chapel
10:0O a. m.-Church School. Nor
man Neff, superintendent.
11:O0 a. m.-Class Meeting.
Zion
10000 a.m.-Church School. Ray
mOnd Lank, superintendent.
GrOOms
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
700 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet
ing.
1900 a. m.-Church School. Sid
ney Downs, superintendent.
500 D. m.-Monday Study Class.
The services on the Nassau Meth
odist charge were well attended
last Sunday. The Sunday school at
COnley's was we'll over the 100
mark. The young mems class has
moved to the balcony to give more
room to those in other departments.
Some work is to be done on the
floor and in all probability fans will
be placed up there for the sum-
mer.
Both chOirs sang at the morning
worship service at Whites Chapel.
The sermon topic for the morning
service was What Is Truth" The
Church School, conducted by Nor
man Neff, was we'll attended.
The service at Zion was in the
afternoon. The Sunday School was
in charge of Raymond Lank and
the sermon by the pastor.
The evening service at Lewes was
as usual a good crowd. In the NOR
ming Sidney Downs was reelected
as superintendent of the church
school.
Tie church school board and the
official board met on Tuesday night
Katherine Atkinson was appointed
{ treasurer for quite a number OF
/ years, but because of poor health
had to resign. There was a com
mittee of four, Charles Baker, Cliff
ford Johnson, George Bunting anC
Mrs. E. SOuder appointed to make
plans for the construction of a new
church school building to take
care of the crowded classes, tha
met in the basement of the church
The board, by unanimous vote
decided to put the envelope system
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Mrs. Katie Boone with Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner Mitten, Of Milford, at
tended the wedding of Mrs. BoOne's
grand niece, Miss Jane Barr, at
COllingswood, ~ j., Methodist
Church, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Angle and
Mrs. Mary Snyder, of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mrs. B.F.
Burton and Mrs Sara Gordon.
Mrs. Frank Handsberry, with
Mrs. Charles Lihdale, visited New
ark, Sunday. Miss Mary Ann Lin
dale returned to her studies at the
University of Delaware.
Little Linda Mcdowell celebrated
her fourth birthday last week, by
entertaining her little friends on a
straw ride. Upon returning, a
large birthday cake and refresh
ments were served on the lawn of
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B0stick and
daughter Pamala and Mrs. Harry
Warrington, of Greenwood, with
] Mrs. Evelyn Sharp, of town, spent
/ the weekend in Wilmington. Mr.
and Mrs. BOstick attended the we'd
ding of rfiends in Philadelphia, on
Saturday.