davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Corver's First
Dance Concert
I oniqht, 800

Carver'S first concert of the
dance, Themes and Variations"
will be presented tonight in the
Carver auditorium at 8 o'clock.
An original interpretative dance,
1--WE are Americans" will be pre-
sented. Other dances included in
the program are ''The Dance of
Sorrow" a comedy dance, I'm Co
ing Away" 1.-THE Taps" square
dance, felix dance, version of
Modern SWING and "Soft Ball."
Girls participating in the recital
are Helen Cochran, Anna Cunning
ham, Edna Franklin, Lille Gilbert,
Iretha Goode, Gloria Henderson,
Dorothy Hopkins, Evelyn Y. john
son, Geraldine Johnson, Shirley
Johnson, Wilma Jude, Lennie Lew
is, Austine Moore, Freddies Moore,
Doris Tate, Lois Tate, Joan Thorn
as and Grace Whitfield.
Boys from physical education
participating are Calvin Delaney,
Fred Warren, Ted McCreary, and
Thomas Williams.
Music will be furnished by an
ensemble from the music depart
ment. Members of the ensemble
are Johnny Powell, Sammy Morri-
son, Helen Loring, James Whit
more, Arlee Carrethers, Robert
Fiadger, Winslett Collins and Yer
nola Billingsley.
Miss Betty Fairfax, physical edu-
cation instructor, is in charge OF
the dance concert. Her assistants
are H. F. Edwards, William Corbin,
Sylvester Edwards, ]. E. Grigsby,
r. T. Frazier, Mesdames M. E.
Burnett, and Matte Hackett, and
Helen Ferguson.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Roosevelt Ward
Schools In Essay
Confession Health

Students of the 5th, 9Th, 7th and
9Th grades of the Julian and 10th
Street schools of the Roosevelt
Ward district are now vieing for
first place in the editing CT skits
and essays on health. The first
though the fourth grade pupils are
in the process of making health
posters.
The contest, which began on
February 4, will end on March 4.
Joseph A. Farnsworth, chief
sanitary officer from the Maricopa
County Healthy department, will
speak at the Friday assembly at
Julian. Other stragetic speakers
on the subject will speak each week
until the contest closes.
Mrs. r. j.. William, school nurse
at the two schools, urges mothers
to bring their babies to the clinic
to be held at the school on Febru-
ary 21 for the immuniZation of pre-
school children.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15

Edna Jordan, president; Madge
Oliver, vice-president; Arvelle Bled-
see, treasurer, and Doris Dennis,
secretary.
Elected officers were Florence
Stewart, assistant secretary; Leila
Mae Foster, corresponding secre-
tary, and Marie Walton, critic.
Lillian eagle remained club re-
porter. Following completion of
business, refreshments were served.
* :. !.
Mrs. Matte Jones, wife of the
Rev. A. Jones, is still improving
after a severe case of polio. Con-
fined in an iron lung in Memorial
hospital approximately ten months,
Mrs. Jones is now able to spend a
short time in a Wheelchair each
day.
Her illness first came on Febru-
ary II, 1851. Both Rev. and Mrs.
Jones thank God and the prayers
of their many friends, for her re-
covery.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
PACKED AUDITORIUM HEARS
FAMOUS PIANIST

The cleaning white and black
keys of the grand piano gave way
in grand style to the nimble fin
gers of the great pianist Jose
Iturbi at his Tuesday night con-
cert in the packed auditorium of
the Phoenix Union High School.
Mr.. Iturbi's brilliant perform
ance revealed explicit and eloquent
technique, and perfect tonal ef-
fects, from the first selection rem
dered until he concluded with the
last of three encores.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
ARIZONA SUN
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
BY Dorothy Mae COrbray

Hello there, readers!
Everyone enjoyed the assembly
last Friday, which was sponsored
by the Girls Athletic Association.
Our physical education teachers
selected a group of girls from the
Pc. classes to show off the new
tricks and rules in basketball. The
girls represented some of the
schools most popular players of
the boys basketball team. They
were Joe Cover as Manuel Mar
tinez, Betty Sue Steele as Frank
Tease, Wanda True as George San
doval, and Ina Mangus as Jimmy
Lindsey. Referees George Sando-
val and George Aitkens repre-
sented Coach Goddard and his as
sistant coach Davis.
The game between the Tech Var
sity Hornets and the St. Mary's
knights which was held in the
Phoenix Tech gymnasium, last
Friday night, turned out to be a
great success. The Knights were
defeated with stinging score of
52-49. There was also another
game the following night between
the Hornets and North High Mus
tangs which ended with the score
Of 52-39 in Techs favor.
The Varsity basketball team is
being congratulated for trying out
in the Glass A Championship for
this season. 1t was nice going of
the J.V.'s in their two wins the
past weekend. A trophy would look
real good in our trophy case in
the main hall.
For the Phoenix Tech Television
show, which was televised yeSter-
Gay at the school from 4 to 5 pm,
the following departments were Sc
lected: practical nursing, cosme-
tClogy, sheet metal, machine shop,
refrigeration, welding, aircraft en-
gines and band. This show was a
live telecast. KPHO is interested
in shcts of Phoenix Tech in action.
Hollywood radio stars came to
Phoenix for Hollywood Radio
Party" held in Phoenix Technical
school auditorium. Men, women
and children took part in the many
stunts and contests. can Expert
ment in Hypnotism, " "The Mystery
Surprise Package" and the Mad
Tea Party" were just some of the
titles of gala contests. Prizes were
given to the "tallest man." short
est woman, couple married the
longest, most recently married
couple, "hungriest people, and the
oldest lady. This program was
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Wcmen's league.
Thought of the Week: Happi-
ness can be sought, caught, or
thought, but it can't be bought.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
BITS OF THIS AND THAT
BY Katherine Il. Bass, Phi. 3-7212

Keep posted on your local news,
And what your friends have done;
Just read Bits of This and That,
Found in your Arizona Sun.
Earl Smith of Ft. Worth, Texas,
has returned to Phoenix for his
second winter visit. He spent sew
eral weeks here last winter and
plans to be here about six weeks
longer. Mr.. Smith has already
enjoyed two weeks of sunshine
here. He is residing at the Rice
Hotel during his stay.
* - *
Mathew Coleman of GreenSburg,
Pa, stopped over in Phoenix for
five days while en- route to Los
Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Coleman is the
newly elected Exalted Ruler of
Mt. Oden Lodge No. 284, I.B.P.O.E.
of W., at Greensburg. He stayed
at Rice Hotel while here.
X X *
The Good Will club met Monday
at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Franklin, 8O7 S. 9th Ave. The club,
composed of "a group of young
mothers, has been inactive for
time but has now resumed regular
meetings-twice monthly.
A calendar program is being
planned and the goal of the club
is to improve the conditions Of
child welfare
Discussions of the meeting were
on raising children.
Plans for chitterling dinner were
also completed. Refreshments were
served. i. The next meeting will be
held at 713 W.. Tente ST., the home
of Mrs. Catherine Hamilton.
Mrs. Claudia Allen, President.
Mrs. Catherine Hamilton, Rep.
The Stars of Joy club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Randolph,
1925 W.. Tente ST., Wednesday
night. The business of the eve
ming was very brief, since a Femi-
nine Party was held following ad-
journment. Guest of the evening
was Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton.
The attractively set table was in
pink and blue, with large heart
as the centerpiece. Canape sand
wiches, combination salad, cake,
and frappe were served.
Other invited guests were Mes
DANES Vernell Riley, Francis Scott,
Velma Wade, Gladys Griggs, Nora
Jackson, and Willis Gentry. Mrs.
Gentry also joined the club.
Cora Lee Boyd, President.
A. L. Fryer, Rep.
Mrs. Doris Dennis was hostess to
the Merry Mixers club at her home
1914 E. Washington ST., Wednes-
day night
Plans for the annual formal were
completed and election of officers
was held.
Those reelected to office were
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
P.T.A. Executive
Boord to Meet

The executive board of the Car
yer High School Parent-Teacher
Association set their regular meet
ing up day to Monday, February
18. They will meet in the library
Cf the school at 8 pm, to COM
plete arrangements for the Mardi
Gras Whist party scheduled for
February 26.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Mrs. Grey
EntertuinS

The Debonairs met Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Amanda
Grey, 1914 East Jefferson Street
The group engaged in round
table discussion of business plans.
Their hostess, Mrs. Grey, served
a delicious dinner.
Mildred Davenport, reporter
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind
to us during our recent bereave-
ment, and also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
TIE Williams and McBroom
Families.
, 1952-10-16
Al AMERICAN

versary will be highlighted
October % when the Histori-
cal Association Of Southern
Florida unveils a plaque at
Miami international Airport.
The plaque will commemo-
rate the beginning Of Pan
American operations at Mi
ami, where the airline moved
a year after its first flight at
Key West. Principal speaker
At the dedication will be Viii
bur i. Morrison, PAA vice
president in charge Of Latin
American operations.
Featuring the 18th birthday
celebration in 80 countries and
colonies served by Pan Ameri-
GH
can in Latin America will be
showings Of the movie, New
Horizons" which portrays the
amazing growth Of PAA since
its inception.
Meanwhile, the thousands
Of passengers who will be ira
yelling BY Clipper On October
% will be reminded Of the red
letter day when q birthday
cake, bearing Is candles, is
served on every flight.
, 1952-10-16
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that lists of de
linquent Real Property Taxes
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the calendar year
1851 have been posted in the
lobbies of the Department Of
Finance, both at Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May |, 1858, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. croix, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, October 10, 1852.
D. g. Canegata.
Administrator for st. Croix.
-EH
, 1952-10-16
5.U B 5 { R lB E
Voters Of ST. Croix

It has been my pleasure to
serve you as your Member-at-
Large for st. Croix, during the
period of one year and three
months. This service has been
rendered with the highest de-
gree of honesty and sincerity.
4 have been ever mindful of
the high honor and response
bility of the Office you have
placed upon me.
It's my great desire to con-
tinue to be Of service to all
the people Of our community,
in the interest of progress,
social, political & economical.
I, therefore, solicit your
confidence, trust and support
in the coming elections. / ask
for the opportunity to con-
tinue to serve you for another
term, by your vote on Nvem-
Der 4th.
Schedule Of meetings will
appear later.
HENRY E. ROHLSEN
Member-at-Large
, 1952-10-16
Hanover Insurance Co
Of New York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
G. o. Marloe. Agent
PUBLIC WORKS .

Armstrong Of the Buccaneer
Hotel, referring to lack OF
proper assistance stated IN
part: Mrs. Hinksen, | would
venture to say, has spent as
much in decorating her hotel
as I have in decorating mine,
though mine is larger. And
she is certainly entitled to the
same service
When funds become avail
able and the road is hard
surfaced, there is little doubt
that there will be marked inn
provement to the project.
, 1952-10-16
Shipping News

The SIS
is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9th;
Mobile October 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted October
10th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freightfor Barbados
British Guiana and Neither
lands Guiana.
sLCOA co. Inc
Rob,f Z. Merwin & CO. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-10-16
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
G 1910 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12l weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and q new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September II, 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
HELP WANTED (MALE)

MAN, outdoor work and handyman,
evenings and week ends. RE. 1-0084.
REAL estate salesman or woman
wanted, commission plus bonus; for
further information call Page Realty,
Realtors. KE. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
HELP WANTED (MALE)

SALESMAN, full time. salary. Ellis &
Lessers Firestone Home and Auto
Supply. 719 East l85th st.
MEN for machine shop, minimum edu-
cation 1lth grade. 1929 Saranac rd.
SAX and drummer. to form band, not
over 10. w. 1-8045.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Rumnoge SoIes

NUMMAGE sale; Sunday afternoon,
10 a. m.-3 p. m. 15020 Aspinwall ave:
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The Stor.
whose column oppeors here dolly. is on
Vocotion.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

HIGH TREASON" . J.. Arthur Rank
rected by Roy Boultins. story and screen
picture, produced by Paul Soskin, d.
play by Frank Harvey and Boulting. At
the Playhouse. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Musical About Poet Burns
Has q Sunshiny Quality
By Bill Hill

Take the song "Auld Lang
Syne." You hear it and some
thing wells up inside you. II
sings your own hearts song OF
good d-by-good-by to old loves
good-by to years that have mixed
tears with their laughter.
It's that way because a Scot
tish poet named Robert Burns got
his heart into a song. There's
something of the same quality in
a musical play about the poet at
Olney this week. It's called
Comm Thro' the Rye" and,
though dramatically slight, It has
a tender. sunshiny quality that
keeps shining through the dedi-
caLed efforts of a fine cast.
About five years ago a young
Broadway theatrical manager
recognized in his own heart some
thing about Robert Burns-some-
thing more than a consciousness
of schoolbook rhythms in Scottish
dialect. He recognized the loves
and protests behind the Scottish
burr. He took a few brief years
of the poets life and made them
into play. After long efforts, he
was promised Broadway produc-
ton, and he brought his play
along for summer tryout when he
came to Olney this year as gen.
eral manager of the summer the
Evening star., 1952-08-21

won't have him as q son-in-law
The church Is down on him. The
farms not paying. What's more,
they say that, in Edinburgh, his
verses will make him money. The
poet leaves for Edinburgh, leaving
you with "Auld Lang Syne" ring
ing in your ears.
There are loves in Edinburgh,
too. and one especially beauteous:
Clarinda. played by Beverly Whit
ney. She loves with her head,
however, and not with her heart
What's more, a plowboy poets
heart doesn't flow into verse in
Edinburgh. Instead it scars in
protest against the patronizing
tyranny of the noble lords. What's
more. one hears that, back in
the highlands. ones Jean is be-
trothed to another.
The spirit of Comm Thro' the
Rye" is not in its plot, however.
Nor is it in the well-known theme
that a man must be true to him
self. Those are intellectual things.
You might as well search for the
why Of "Auld Lang Syne" in the
three words Of its title. Maybe
you know what they mean. Maybe
you don't. It doesn't much mat
ter. There's heart in it. That's all
that matters. It's the same with
this play. Most of the heart was
that of Robert Burns. The rest
was Warren P. MunSell's.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

|ater. Then, just three weeks be-
fore Tuesday nights opening of
his play, Warren p. Munsell, jr.,
died Of a heart ailment. just as
he'd have wished, the play went
|on.
Playing and singing the role of
Robbie Burns is David Brooks,
doing as fine a job as he did in the
New York production of "Briga-
doom" It's always difficult task
to make stage version of a liter
ary character come to life, but Mr..
Brooks performance makes you
almost forget Robert Burns was
a poet. More plowman who loves
to musS pretty maid or lift his
tankard with song.
Mr.. Brooks gusty poet takes his
loves where he finds them. Those
who don't" he says, miss all their
opportunities because they're too
afraid of consequences" The love
of his life, however, is Jean
Armour. played and sung most
agreeably by titian-haired Arlyne
Frank
Life in the Scottish highlands
is a joyful thing. Even when the
farm is barren. Robbie Burns can
sing of Comm Thro' the Rye"
and, at the end Of the day, there's
the tavern, with all its ale and
ones bawdier ballads. There's also
the diversion of the itinerant tai
lor, never so busy he can't hoist
"a tankard or reel drunkenly
through a song. Much of the gusty
gayety Of Comm Thro' the Rye"
is provided by Ian Martin. His
tavern "sword dance" performed
with crossed fire tongs, is a real
high point in stage farce. And
there's pretty barmaid, of
course. jauntily played by Mari
jane Maricle, who welcomes any
proposition by a man except mar
riage.
Robbie Burns leaves the high
lands, however. Jeans father
Evening star., 1952-08-21
By Wallace {. CIoyton

One would think, by this time,
that Joan Crawford had become
acclimatized to great wealth, and
would be able to tell the differ
ence between a fourfiuSher and
an Honest John at 200 PAGES.
This reviewer, who remembers
the age when a hot rod was a
revolver which was causing its
owner considerable embarrass-
ment with the police, can hazily
recall Miss Crawford:
/. Shouting and smiling as
horses came pounding down a
racetrack.
2. Trotting out of a 5000, 900
beach house in her 5000 white
bathing suit.
3. Gazing with wide-eyed in
nocence at the large and hand
some men who planned to ulti-
mately throw her in front of
those horses, or out of the beach
house window into the swirling
waters below.
But experience seems to be
losing its grip as a teacher.
In Sudden Fear" at Keith's,
Miss Crawford is once again rich,
successful and surrounded by
adoring friends. But of all the
men she has met at plush party
after plush party, she has to pick
out Jack Palance for her very
own. Palance, as any one who has
followed the Joan Crawford saga
will know full well, will be up to
no good sooner or later.
This time, the crafty gigolo's
intentions are quickly revealed
thanks to an elaborate tape
recorder in Miss Crawford's study
On the same record on which
Miss Crawford has listed all the
money Palance is to have should
she suddenly be taken, is acci-
dentally recorded the plotting of
Palance and Gloria Grahame tc
make sure she is taken-and soon
This causes Miss Crawford to
be considerably disappointed ir
Palance.
Her little plot to get even, ant
the Motion Picture Codes edict
that law-breakers always lose
make for the not inconsiderabls
> suspense in Sudden Fear"
However. Director David Mile,
) has leaned a little too heavily OF
some of the older tricks, and tn,
ending, while violent enough foI
; all concerned, is a little too CO
incidental.
It would seem Miss Crawfor,
would find life more tranquil a
a migratory worker.
) Gloria Grahame gives the pic
! ture's best performance as tn
scheming little mink who doesn'
. mind a little murder If it mean
!, a little security.
Newcomer Palnace Is Q hug
!: man who does as well as possibl
5 with all those clicnes the script
writers gave him to say.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Hasty Heart;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo;
$3.50 pm.
National-"Porgy and Bess";
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Where's Char
ley?" lis, 800, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - Don't Bother to
Knock IL am, LAS, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 1885,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"Lovely to Look At;
11:15 am. 1:20, $3.50, $40. 7:50
and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"Latuko"; 100. $50
4:45, 6:35, 8:35 and 10:30 pm.
Sudden Fear; 11:3(
am, 1:35, $40, 5:45, 7:55 ane
10 pm.
Little-"Black Narcissus"; 6:15
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Captain Pi'
rate; 11:40 am. lao, $40, $40
TAO and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Affair in Trinidad"
1:20. $3.50. $40. TAO and GAS pm
Palace - 1.-The World in Hi
Arms; 11:00 am, los, 3:15, 5:25
7:35 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason
IL am. las, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10,
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Island Rescue; I'LL
am, 1:10, sos. 5, 6:55. 1855 an
1850 pm.
Trans-Lux Walk East o
Beacon: 11:00 am. 1880. ga;
4:35. $50, 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Where's Charley?'
1855 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45. IA
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
ridiculous, guvnor. that's wot thu

ridiculous, guvnor, that's wot they
are.
\ 4 4
The cast. to a man and woman,
has rewarded Boulting's skilled
direction with top-notch perform
ances as he put them through
their PAGES in London's streets
and byways.
High Treason" has the mark
OF the same handmade precision
as an English motor car. It's q
thriller you won't want to miss.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Frank Harvey. has made High
Treason" taut drama from begin
ming to end. It fairly crackles
with mounting excitement. A fine
cast headed by Liam Redmond.
Mary Morris and Kenneth Griffith
plays it with that sharp talent
British actors have for under
playing high drama.
High Treason" is almost docu-
mentary in its story telling tech
nique. 1t has the look of some
thing happening rather than that
OF something being acted.
4 4 X \
Director Boulting has not
cluttered his yarn up with any
mystery. It is only few minutes
old when it is made clear that
the prim and proper War Office
clerk of the opening sequence is up
to no good. And it is only a shade
older when you learn that he is
part of q Communist sabotage
ring using q modern music adora-
ton society as a blind"
An explosion aboard frieghter
loading ammunition for the Far
East sets off the dramatic chase.
It is inevitable that Comdr. Robert
Brennan of the Yard Liam Red
mond) and the clerk (CharleS
Lloyd Pack) will meet. The ques-
ton is will they meet in time to-
avert the spectacular disaster
hanging over every ones head?
High Treason" audiences, in
cidentally, are In on the nature
of this plotted calamity long before
the sleuths. The destruction of
eight of Britain's principal power
plants is what the Commies are
up to and Director Boulting keeps
you mighty apprehensive that
Comdr. Brennan will find out too
late.
The Playhouse film is not all
tenseness, to be sure. It Is rich
in incident and relieved at inter-
walls by comedy of varying kind
and degree.
There is some fine, sharp satire
whenever the cameras attend one
of the music society's meetings.
Some of it is directed at the odd
types who become Communists,
some at the types who becomes
addicted to atonal music and some
at the music itself.
There is a lot Of ironic byplay,
too, involving people not con-
nected with the main plot, with
which the British lend pictures
conviction and the look of reality.
One of these people is a talkative
housewife, whose electric Whis-
ting teakettle won't whistle. She|
keeps popping into the radio shop
run by one of the saboteurs, to
compain volubly at exceedingly
inopportune moments.
X \ + X
Director Boulting has managed
with complete success - avoid
the overly melodramatic in High
Treason" His investigators from
Scotland Yard are not super
sleuths. They do their police work
methodically. following one lead
until it turns up another. Un-
good fortune smiles on
them occasionally. but the long
arm of coincidence is never
twisted out of its socket.
The Communist saboteurs OF
"High Treason" are no super
criminals, either. Their leader Is
q ruthless bloodier of the party
line, all right, but the others seem
a pack of misguided misfits. They
are dangerous when attempting
to blow a power plant to smith
Greens with dynamite. but a seedy
and none-too- bright lot as Mr..
Boulting depicts them.
In fact, High Treason" looks
upon it's Communists as the same
sort of doltish party slaves as
British films used to consider
Nazis. The bloomin' asses are
Evening star., 1952-08-21
The Passing Show
P|oyhouse's High Treason
Is q Tuut British Thriller
By Harry Macarthur

Another absorbing suspense cinema with high polish
has out Of England This titled High
will Playhouse there for some
weeks matter know what
is good for them.
High Treason" fairly close relation Second cousin at