davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
c H A R M
By LOU LUTOUR

NEW YORK. (GlobaD Giving
time is here again, and for those
who just have. a "once year"
giving spirit, we. suggest they make
out their list, check it twice, and
start shopping So that when the
great day comes their friends will
not be forgotten. We. hope. you
will buy wisely and stress the
thought rather than the value of
the gift, so that Christmas will not
lose it's real meaning.
For my part, Christmas is just
a, day that Christ was born, and
for that reason it has deep spir-
itual meaning. When gifts were
taken to the Christ child, they were
not taken with the thought of get
ting a gift in return. So, Christ
mas is not the only time one
should give gifts.
The most charming persons
know are those who are always
giving, and that is one of their
most charming assets. All of us
cen give something every day in
the year-service, cheer, kindness,
and a good word of encourage
ment.
So, give it a try, and make every
day Christmas.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Glow and Glitter
Spell Gotham
Glamour
By June. L'Rhue

/, NEW YORK ,(GlobaD Design
iers. of New York. City,. the fashion
:center of the Postwar World, are
spelling, glamour this, season, with
plenty of glow, and glitter. The ma
jority ofsthe. gowns, frocks,s dresses
and. other items of women,s wear.
have undergone radical change. In
the past, modest touches of gla-
mour were used; but today design
ers have just about gone oyerboard
in this direction. 8. - -
In the stores ana shops along
Madison and Fifth Avenues, and
34th and 50th streets, instance on
top of instance, proves the present
triumph of glamour over conserva-
tism. Especially is this the case in
the matter of trimmings.
Hardly any apparel for afternoon
and evening is exhibited without
bead, rhinestone or Sequin trim. III
gowns and frockS, the trim is fire.
quently continued at one specific
spot, let's say at the neckline or the
hipline. At other times, you may
findi the trimmings spread. out,
spangling from myriad point eth
er in front or over the, entire gar
ment.
(; Sweaters, which are currently
the sine qua non of. the seasons
wardrobe, are no longer smart
when plain They come sequinned
and beaded either down. the 'front.'
or around the neckline, possessing
more than ever that look that
women go all out, for. Decolletage
accentuated by shiny trim. and
Swirly skirts treated excessively TO
houffant, appear to he among ne
seasons, highlightS.'
Evening footwear was never so
gaudy before. The trimmings de-
scribed in the foregoing either COW
er the shoe heels and toes, or dain-
tily dot. them. And hosiery is
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Glamour For
Mommy
By Mary Ellen Parker

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Nobody
expects a brand new mother to be
a: glamour puss. After all. she's too
absorbed. IN. her brand new job.
And that's as. it should be.
But that does not mean that
rnommy has to look like the scul-
lery. maids when, she, timely decides
that her brand new baby can sur
vive one evening. without her how .
ering over the crib, white she steps
out with daddy. Now, of course;
the infant doesn't knew all about
mommy'S plans. He can't give
mommy day, off from the many
duties of mother, SO monny has
to keep her same schedule and
somehow look fresh' as a. daisy
when date-time arrives. But how?
Well, for one thing, if mommy
just has to wash baby's clothes that
day (and most mothers find that
a tiny baby's wash must be done
daily she can; first put cold cream
en- her hands, and then put on rub
ber gloves. The warmth will keep
her hands as soft and smooth as
they ever were.
She, will still have to make. the.
formula and cook meals, and
mommy may wonder how that is
goin gtos help hen look relaxed in
the evening" That same colds cream
can be, applied to- her face not
smearedi on;.. but smoOthedF gently
into, the, skim The, heat from the
stove will help to open the pores
and, while she is Shaving away"
over a. hot dinner, she is having as
fine a beauty treatment as she
could hope for. Of course, she has
remembered. set her hair and wear
a net to keep it neatly in place.
TIL only thing lacking. now, is g.
few moments relaxation So that
getting dressed will not be a last
minute, rush. That can be arranged.
too. Ma matter how busy a, mother
is, there is always just one item
that can be left undone just once
and what occasion could be more
important than that date with the
man in her life? So, she Shaves a
few minutes off her busy sched-
ule. and takes a tiny nap, and when
the moment arrives, she looks fresh
and unhurried and is ready for an
evening of fun.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday P.M. = Phone Al 3-3682
Debonoir News
By Robbie Stratton,

A baby shower was given. Mrs.
Ardella Sperland, 2214; w. Jeffer-
son. last Sunday afternoon. She
was pleasantly surprised with many
lovely gifts for her baby daughter.
The lovely home of Mrs. Bertha
Solomon, 132914 E. Adams was the
meeting place. of Debonairs this
week. The club members are busy
elaborate plans for their
coming formal dance. Mrs. Amanda
Gray gave, an interesting talk. on
dos and don'ts. Mrs. Alice Diggs,
the, charming hostess and secretary,
served tasty Spanish dinner of
Mrs. Diggs and Mrs.
Solomon are sisters.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Alfred Smith Home
For THANKSGIVING

Alfred Smith, son of Mrs. A. r.
Smith, 1890 E. Washington Street,
lis spending Thanksgiving weekend
here, with his mother and sisters.
Mr.. Smith is a native of Phoenix.
He transferred from the poStoffice
here about two years ago to the
post office in Los Angeles.
Anxious to keep in constant con-
tact with friends in Phoenix, he
called at the Suns office and left
d subscription to his hometown
paper.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Phoenicians Holiday
In California

Mrs. Carl Sims, 1904, W. Mag
nolia, left this week to spend the
the holiday with friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jones, of Compton. Mrs.
Jones is the former Miss Yvonne
Hopper of this city. Accompanying
Mrs. Sims were Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bobo, 7O5 w. Magnolia, who will
also visit friends in the coast cities.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Gov. ToImodge
Named Chairmun
OF Governors

!, Governors. of 16 Southern States
iended. their two-day session which
WAS held. in, New Orleans. last week.
with. the. election of Governor Her
man Talmadge of Georgia. as. chair
man, succeeding Allan. Shivers OF
Texas. 49, s...,. ~
:. One of the main discussions that
came. before that governing body
was grass root approach. to the
race problem in 'Amirca., This type
of approached was suggested by
Neville G.. Penrose, chairman of
the Good Neighbor Commission Of
Texas. He urged the governors to
help President-elec Eisenhower
solve the nations racial problem,
thus relieving him of pressure from
minority groups.
adorned with novelty hand-painted
decor.
Very new and lovely are the
rhinestone tiaras which have not
supplanted last years novelty wells,
These crowns of elegance are good
but are now their definite rivals.
for most of the affairs of the eve
ming.
Also, rnere are the subtle elastic
pincherS that give the midriff a
slight and illnnined look. Without
one. of these, no wardrobe is quite
complete.
Once used exclusively for after
noon affairs and formals, just about
all the former brilliance in fashion
has been appropriated for street
and, casual wear. Hats and caps in
all the. colors, tintS and shades, and
also prousely jewelled, are worn
around the clock.
Of course, all women may not
elect to go in for such high styling
for the ultra in mode. But Wom-
en- who previously Stunned such,
only to avoid being publicly criti-
Ic:sed, can indulge now with no feel
ing. of insecurity.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28

This year, farmers in this coun-
try produced more than ever be-
fore. USDA economists say crop
output may run only little above
last year, but production Of live
stock and livestock products seems
likely to run or 8 per cent more
than year ago.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Secretaries To Meet

The Associated Secretaries of
Phoenix will meet Monday, Decem-
Der 1, in the library of the Elks
Club at 500 pm. All secretaries
who are interested in seeing this.
organization grow are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Neoma Clark, Publicity.
, 1952-01-31
BRITISH .

promises Of support from the
party Of the outgoing premier
who was dismissed By King
Farouk for being incapable Of
maintaining public order
The new Premier has pro-
missed to carry on the policy Of
the governments that preced-
ed his, which includes custer
Of the British from the Canal
Zone and unity with the.
Sudan
, 1952-01-31
lob PRINTING
BISHOP CUB

Charge Of the Midlands con-
gregation until 1880. He has
since served in Antigua and
Barbados, where at present he
is minister Of the Sharon con-
gregation and Warden Of the
Moravian work il the Island.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

creating within a new system new
forms both in life and art.
"a direct contact among archi-
tects from various countries has
been established during our stay
in Poland. We shall endeavor to
have such meetings again in
order to strengthen the mutual
bonds Of friendship and under
standing. In this way. we archi-
tects will fulfill our tasks of build
ing for peace and prevent the
destruction through war Of the
things we have built
prof. Edmund Kollein of Ber-
lin, vice chairman of the Academy
Of Architecture of the German
Democratic Republic, stated that
the achievements of Polish archi-
tects and city planners were
known to their colleagues
throughout the world. But it is
not until we came to Poland he
continued. that we began to ap-
preciate the very difficult prob
lens connected with the recon-
struction and building of Warsaw.
I wish to emphasize the mastery
with which Polish architects and
city planners are solving these
difficulties. The plan of the city
does not arise solely from the
draftsman's table. It arises from
historical tradition and from the
needs Of the people. The new
buildings of Warsaw express the
traditions Of Warsaw and at the
same time reflect the strength of
the new life. The reconstruction
of the Polish capital proves that
the Polish people work for peace"
That is the erHe of the Polish,
Embassy's news release.
Discounting the standard Soviet
propaganda for what it really
amounts to, what do you think
Of housing and architecture as a
point Of contact between peoples?
Evening star., 1952-08-16

scope Of the new building. These
magnificent plans of the future
Warsaw show a great concern for
the working people-a concern re-
f1ected in the construction of beau
tiful schools, hospitals and in the
development Of public services
marguerite Schultz Lihotzky,
an Austrian architect, noted that
what she saw during the tour sur
passed all her expectations. Twas
especially interested in the social
facilities, nurseries and kindergar-
tens in every housing project.
was also deeply impressed by the
fact that woman architects are
supervising major construction
plans on the basis Of complete
equality with their male COL
leagues
"A Korean architect from Pyong-
yang, Kim Hen Chill, said that I
come from a city in which war is
still raging, from a city totally de-
stroyed. That is why I was most
impressed by the rebirth of War;
saw out of the ashes and ruins of
war. am convinced that friend
ship between Polish and Korean
architects and the exchange of ex-
perience will help Korean archi-
tectS in the reconstruction of their
country
"Soubi* Kahale, chief of city
technical services in Damascus,
congratulated the Polish people
on the great and wonderful re-
suits they have achieved
ANDRE Lurcat, a French archi-
tect who had made three previous
visits to Poland, said: In 1916,
we moved among ruins the ex-
tent of which was beyond imagi-
nation. After six years I find
Warsaw pulsating with life and,
what is more, with life full of
hope and prosperity. We have
become convinced that Poland, by
making use of her traditions, is
Evening star., 1952-08-16

shown us that perhaps one of the
most constructive things for peace
we can do is to meet together and
discuss matters which have moth
ing to do with war and which are
concerned entirely with the art OF
living life in noble way. This is
really the city planners response
bility for it is he who provides the
framework for the citizens every
day life"
"Mohsene Foroughi, professor
OF architecture at the University
of Teheran, expressed his admira-
ton for the work of Poland's
architects and builders. We ad-
mire,' he said, the great projects
you have brought into being. We
are extremely pleased with every-
thing we have seen during our
stay The chief of Oslo's plan
ming Office, Erik Robson, stated
that what impressed him most
was the great amount of material
resources that Poland has been
able to give to construction and
reconstruction. I am amazed by
the great care with which you re-
construct your cultural treasures
and by your precise conserva-
ton work
"Grigoryi Zakharov, holder of
the Stain Prize and member of
the Soviet Academy of Sciences,
observed that Soviet architects
took great interest in the recon-
struction of Warsaw and in the
building Of new industrial and
community projects. What is most
important in your work. he said
to Polish architects, is that you
are guided by the idea of creating
splendid new living conditions for
the entire Polish nation. We have
seen the great plan for the recon-
struction and expansion of War;
saw. We have seen the enormity
of war destruction, and we have
been familiarized with the great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
New System
Of Leaf Selling
Setup In Mullins

Mullins, S. C. - July u.
1852: when the Mullins market
onens Monday. July % its ware
bo,senel will inaueurate a new
sales system. This new system VIII
not effect the warehouScmen inSo-
far as the amount CT selling time
each receives weekly, hut II Will
prove u much more conVehlen!
and more beneficial to he tobacco
grower than the system used last
year.
MANY growers prafe: certain
dav TO: selling: others ane govern
ed by the time they got their leaf !
ready for sale. Under the split, or
half day selling system. a grower
will have an opportunity to sell
with the warehouse Of his choice
any day of the week, Monday thru
Friday. Under the system used last
year some Mullins warehousemen
would set only three Monday sales
during the first eight weeks OF
the season. Now. warehouses
drawing that position on the sales
card will have a sale every Mon
day lust as they do each other
day. The tobacco grower will have
little trouble reading the new sales
cards that are being distributed
by the Mullins warehouSemen. !
One. or another of. the markets
seven firms will have a full sale
each day: the others will receive a !
half day. Full day sales are de-
signated ED" on the card, AM
designateS a morning sale, and
"PM" IN afternoon sale.
BY 1plitting four sales into sew
en- Mullins has solved the conges-
tior problem to a great extent.
Instead q growers having to wait
sale in four warehouses, this vol
umne Of tobacco is now spread !
among seven. There will be no !
congestion at the doors and on the !
floor yhen the tobacco is spread
for sale. The new sales system
creates a,i ideal condition for the
tobacco grower.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
FARMERS
TO VOTE
SATURDAY

Fme-cured tobacco growers VIII
90 to the polls Saturday LOT "ilas
local, .,tate and national farm anu
governmental leaders call the
most important vote of this elec-
ton year"
All PRODUCERS of flue-cured TO-
bacco - including land owners
tenants and sharecrorperS, Dol"
men and women if they nave all
interest in the crop-are englole
to vote in the July 10 referendum
on two questions:
% Continuance of tlue-cureo
marketing quotas for three years
1e53. 1854 and 1850, or for only
one yea 1953).
(2) Continuance Of their support
of TOBACCO Associates, Inc, an
organization of farmers. bankers
merchants and others formed II
1947 20 develop and expand the
export market for tobacco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

Farmers prices had changed
little this year by the first of July.
A yield of more than 500 bushels
of Arli lgtcn oats from five acres
was made this season by Ben C..
Bracket, Route l. Morganton. &C
cordins to H. Nj. Speas. Burke
Count .arm agent
Average crop prosDec-S on June
| were better than average thro-
ughout the country.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

and those who know squirrels best are
sure that they do. too.
The failure of some persons to appre-
ciate the breed leads few to trap them.
# they are simply taken away to some
other place, that Is not so bad, but in
some cases they meet death they do
not deserve.
The reverse Of this. unfortunately, is
the group of their admirers who. seeing
that they are declining in their home
community, do nothing about it.
This is a worldwide mode Of nom
action, but Is seen in America perhaps
palmer than in other countries. Here. as
elsewhere, no one is willing to help o
neighbor if he, himself. does not be-
lieve himself threatened.
Certain years show Q lack Of acorns,
and these are always difficult years for
the squirrels.
Building operations sometimes drive
squirrels out Of community. and traf-
&c always must be considered
If drivers would slow down only
slightly, no squirrel would be killed in
this way, but it is an unfortunate fact
that too many drivers win not even give
a squirrel a chance.
Bird feeding stations are squirrel feed
ing stations. too, and help them inn
mensely. No admirer Of natures chill
dren should resent Q squirrel helping
himself to q free lunch.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

It is o sad day in any suburban COM
munity when it is realized that the
squirrel population is dying out.
"Goody!" some might declare.
What good are squirrels, any way?
They get into attics, mess up sidewalks
with walnut shells. and
And what?
When the small sum Of their trans
gressions is laid alongside their play
full, happy ways. their acrobatics, and
their merry, humorous approach to life.
they are easily seen as the valuable ac-
cent to suburban living they are.
4
Some Of the factors that affect squirrel
life:
/. The failure Of some persons to ap-
preciate them.
2. Changing trafic conditions CASUALLY
for the worse).
3. Failure of the food supply.
4. Lack of cruSading interest In them
by their friends.
S. The cutting down of trees.
&
The last Of these reasons. Of course.
a Of primary importance.
Every year after . suburban commu-
nifty is full grown sees the end Of some
tree. great or small.
Many Of these trees are locusts. which
have o short life. at best. and are al-
ways at the mercy Of sudden wind and
faipstorms.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

tendency to assert political independence. If
politician should feel the urge to put what he
regards as the national interest ahead of party
interest. he knows that he will do so at his peril
This is one Of the reasons why it has been
impossible to develop an effective two-party
system in the South. There are other reasons,
of course. such as the vote-Democratic tradition
born of the Civil War and the lack Of Republican
leaders whose stature attracts popular follow
ing. But the fear of political punishment has
played, and is playing, its part.
In this campaign number Of Southern
political leaders have rallied to the support Of
General Eisenhower. And for doing so they
are denounced as little better than traitors.
But they must be rash men, indeed. If they did
not act from sense of conviction. for they know
that they are taking grave risk in any event.
and that their political heads will almost surely
roll If Governor Stevenson wins. On this point,
Mr.. Mitchells gentle reminder was superfiuous.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
This and That ;.
BY Charles E. TroceweN

Locusts grow tall and wide, and con-
stantly threaten thousands of dollars
worth of repairs in case they fall. So
the wise property owner has to take
them down before they do.
That is where the squirrels suffer.
These merrymakers love trees, all
trees; but especially the locuSts and oaks
and walnutS, are both land, sea and air
to them, in q very real sense.
Our gray squirrels, with their albino
and black phases, live their lives. raise
their babies, and die in the trees.
A tree is at once home, q nursery.
q pantry and prize package to
squirrel.
The locust tree provides the leaves
which the mother squirrel weaves into
her nest
The maple tree gives them the red
fruits in the spring.
The walnut tree and the oaks. with
their acorns. provide food when 1t is
needed most.
No creature in the world gets more
sheer fun out Of life than this one.
It Is not only his incessant scamper-
ing. but the way he does it.
Surely. here is real humorist, al-
though it is admittedly risk to attrib-
ute humor to animals. Yet the jaybird.
FOR one. and the crow. seem to possess 1t,
Evening star., 1952-10-21

He was ignorant then Of the generals
political conceptions and alliances much
in the same measure that he is today
ignorant Of those finer attributes that
most men come by naturally. So he
takes to the road and hams it in that
section of the country that has been
given a merciful respite by his would-be
successor who insists on being the end
man of another type of show. When
it's ham in the West, it's Adlai clown
ing for the city slickers in the East, and
so it goes.
Whatever the cost. Truman's speeches
to date must be a comfort to those
Americans who have prayed for 20 years
for change in administration. The
utter disregard for truth, the corny OBJ
Servations and the willful distortions Of
fact, are the products of mind trained
and conditioned by one of the greatest
raScals that ever bossed a segment Of
American politics, Pendergast.
Whatever the cost in money, 1t Is
money well spent to send Harry out into
the hinterland for all to see. A more
worthy cause could hardly be dreamed
up even in this day and age. This help
from Truman is doubtless welcomed by
the Republican committee as much as
the Democratic committee deplores it
that is, the ones who can yet tell
right from wrong.
Marc G. Phillips.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Chuin of Events

The autumn woods hare lost their GRIM
son gloD,
And leaues, like petals from full
bloWn fOtDer,
Drift downward. Soon the fairy fingered
SnO1O
Will couer them. announcing Winters
hour.
Now grouped beneath the trees along
the tD1y.
And sheltered from the wind-stDept
hill, they rest,
As 1Dedry fedglings at the end OF day.
Find comfort Graded In do,ony nest.
An emerald chain, uniting summer
through,
The pood and sky, yet iointer DiU
replace
Each outworn link. with crystal gems
As daton. and as rich in ,Oondern,ent
and grace.
Though patterns Dary In the seasons
chain.
Designs OF loneliness tn each remain.
Anne Bonner Morley