davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
MASQUE OF THE YELLOW MOON

taSy based on the magic of the
midnight hour when all inamimate
things awaken. This ballet is pre-
sented to the accompaniment of
the North Phoenix band playing
Parade Of The Wooden Soldiers" "
doll Dance" and "Oh, You Beau
tiful Doll"
3. Lucky Old Sun - Phoenix
Union High School.
Some $50 Phoenix Union High
School students depict the warmth
and gaiety of the Valley in their
dance entitled valley Of The
Sun" Three groups Of dancers rep
resent the Sun, The Dancers, and
The Butterflies. The "Sun" dancers
are clad in short costumes similar
to the ancient gladiators and carry
large shields, the Dancers wear
long, full-skirted dresses, and the
Butterflies bear large, colorful
wings attached to their costumes.
The Phoenix Union band will play
for this dance.
4. Memories - w IS t Phoenix
High School.
Red and white full skirts and
ruffled bustleS along with appro-
pirate music and dance steps will
carry. out the theme of Musical
Memories. The familiar strains CT
"Strolling Through The Park, .
after The Ball." 'I'll Take You
Home Again, Kathleen" and "Ta
Ra La Boom De Ay". will be the
music accompaniment, played by
the West High band, for the dance
as the girls dance a variety Of
steps from the waltz to the can
can. The dance will be performed
by 172 girls.
A Color Guard selected from the
R.O.T.C. units and a musical rem
dition by all schools bands will
present the finale.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
GIoboI Executive
To Be Honored

NEW YORK (GlobaD-The City
Wide Republican Women's Club
and a Citizens Committee will give
a Testimonial Dinner in honor of
julius J. Adams, Member of the
Executive Committee of the New
York Republican State Committee,
and Global News Syndicate's
Executive Director, on Friday eve
ming, May 9Th, in the Skyline
Room of the Hotel Theresa.
Mrs. Sadye ]. Williams, presi-
dent of the City-Wide Club, and
general chairman of the affair,
said, in speaking of the program,
eve wanted to honor Mr.. Adams
for help he has given our organi-
zation and for the genuine interest
he has displayed in our program.
However, when we announced our
intentions, we found many COM
munity groups were most enthusi-
astic about the affair and asked
to be included. We, therefore,
formed the Citizens Committee so
that other community organiza-
tions could join us in this tribute" :"
Mr.. Adams, journalist and au-
thor, is also an ardent civic
worker. He is interested and active
in the Association of Trade and
Commerce, the Uptown Chamber
of Commerce, the Y.M.C.A., the Ur-
ban League, the Arthur H. K.
Jackson Guild for the Blind, and
various volunteer committees
working in the field of education
and interracial and interfaith re-
lations. Mr.. Adams is also Execu-
tive Editor of the New York Age
Defencer.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Continued from Page y
PUBLIC WELCOMING
PROGRAM
PHILLIPS TEMPLE
at I4TH and ADAMS ST.
SUNDAY. MAY 2


SUNDAY, MAY 8
Master of Ceremonies = Mr..
ames Rae.
Professional
Hymn-Al Hail The Power of
esus' Name
TE Socation-Henry Lydia, Grand
haplain
Solo Brother Milton knight,
alt River Lodge No. 4
Welcome on Behalf of Church
[rs. Selma Lee Lige
Brother Richard FL
e, Victory Lodge No. 6
Solo = Brother Wallace Farrell,
It. Rose Lodge No. 9
Welcome on behalf of Masons =
rother E. E. Bobo, Maricopa
|odge No. /.
Response - Brother Lloyd D.
orter, Thumb Butte Lodge No. 8.
Solo = Sister Florence Jewel,
aim Chapter No. 3.
Welcome on behalf of the East
IN Stars - Sister Gladys Durham,
1orthy Matron, Maricopa ChaptS
o. l.
Response-Sister Halle McCory,
Worthy Matron, Ruth Chapter No.
Solo = Sister Juanita Kimmon,
ueen City Chapter No. 5.
Address - DR.. Walter I. Murray.
Remarks - Sister Emma Gard
er, Grand Worthy Matron.
Remarks = Lloyd Porter, Grand
YoNhy Patron.
Remarks = Lloyd D. Dickey, M.
Y. Grand Master.
Remarks = Rev. L. J. Harper,
astor, Phillips Temple.
Announcements.
Offering.
Benediction.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

| lege students reenact the story OF
Reverend Peabody's asking fol-
help from "the other side of the
street" in putting a fence around
his little Episcopal church. The
colorfully dressed Can-Can dancers
at the Birdcage' Theatre, the ap-
propriately garbed citizens of the
town, the Reverend Peabody, and
| Nellie from "the other side of the
street" bring into clear focus the
life in a new town inhabited by
treasure-seeking people.
5. "On A Sunday Afternoon
Carver High School.
Twelve boys and twelve girls
from Carver High School panto-
mine ''"The Gay Nineties." The
girls, appealing in their ankle
length dresses, picture hats, and
carrying umbrellas, will be accom-
panied by, the boys wearing sWal-
| low-tailed coats, derbys, and carry
ing walking canes. The story con-
Germs the love of man and a
maid. The man successfully de-
feats his rival for the girls affec-
ton when he proudly displays his
newly acquired Oldsmobile. The
horse and buggy have little chance
against such oppositiin.
4. Casey Jones"-Phoenix Tees
nical School.
This section has as its theme
Rolling Westward" Some 120
Phoenix Technical School students
portray the coming of the railroad
to the Southwest The train (built
at Phoenix Tech has as its pas
sengers 60 women dressed in Gay
Nineties costumes. They are met
at the station by 60 men, and all
engage in gay pantomine to
"Dixieland Revel." Casey Jones
boards the now empty "Old 81"
and pulls out of the station.
5. "When The Moon Comes Over
The Mountain Phoenix
High School.
West Phoenix High School stu
dents present in song, riding, and
pantomine western Moods" The
beauty of the moon rising over
the mountains, the nostalgia of
empty saddles in a quiet corral,
the rollicking roping and riding
of cowboys-all bring the West to
life in a panorama of color, song,
and action.
Part 1.-THE Youth of Arizona
Dance Descriptions
/. Rhapsody In Blue - Carver
High School.
The Carver dancers, 100 in num-
Der, express in their Interpretation
of Rhapsody In Blue" the various
emotions of the heart which this
music suggests. The basic theme
is hidden by the many moods
elation, sorrow, tenderness, and
gaiety-the changing rhythm and
the irregularity in tempo which is
characteristic. of a rhapsody. Four
shades of blue are used in the bal
lerina costumes which are compile
mented by. stoles that are a part
of the dance. The Carver band will
accOmDanV the dancers.
2. Parade OF The Wooden Sol
diers-North Phoenix High School.
Pretty dolls and everyday dolls
clad in red and white and soldiers
garbed in blue! Two hundred
North Phoenix High. School stu
dents, in their ballet Midnight
Rendezvous, tell graphic fam
~~S~~<~~~>~~~~.~~~~
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Continued from Page H.

\AOffI1Lu6u 1IOIIl rage I.I
$4,000 square feet and against a
massive backdrop 35 feet high by
400 feet long. Some $4,000 square
feet of lumber was used in the
construction of this backdrop.
; Lighting for the production in
cludes $4,000 watts of white light
for the footlight, $4,000 watts on
the towers, and 10000 watts of
red, blue, and yellow colored lights.
125,00O square feet of dressing
room space is necessary to accom-
modate the participants.
Part l traces in song and panto-
mine the development of the south
west. The early days of the Amer
lean Indian; the "boom" period of
Tombstone; the coming of the
horseless carriage; the impact on
transportation made by the rail
road; the romantic, rough-riding
cowboy; and the happy, leisurely
MeXican-all of these forces which
give Arizona it's color and strength
are realistically and colorfully por-
trayed. Part 1 is presented in the
following six song-titled sections
1. Land of The Sky Blue
Water" = Phoenix Union High
School.
2. "The Other Side of the
Street"-Phoenix College.
3. "On A Sunday Afternoon
Carver High School.
4. Casey Jones" Phoenix
Technical School.
5. "When The Moon Comes
Over The Mountain" West Phoe-
nix High School.
g. "Mexicali Rose"-North Phoe-
nix High School.
Part II, entitled THE Youth of
Arizona" is presented before the
Queen and her five attending prin-
cesses. Cynthia Gutmann, Phoenix
College sophomore, will reign as
Queen of the Masque. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan
L. Guttman of 221O N. Laurel. Her
attendants are girls selected from
Phoenix Union, North Phoenix,
West Phoenix, and Carver High
Schools and Phoenix Technical
School. They are:
Ginger Johnson, Phoenix Union
High School senior, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Johnson of
.3102 E. Portland.
Ina Mangus, Phoenix Technical
School senior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Mangus, 2314
West Mohave.
Jo Ann Carlson, West Phoenix
High School senior, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Carlson
of 316 w. Wiltshire.
Christine Oakry, Carver High
School junior, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Oakry of 1444 S. 9th
Avenue.
E Nolya Jamison, North Phoenix
High School senior, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Jamison of
1921 E. Palm Lane.
- Masque of The Yellow Moon
= Part 1. The Color Country
!. SOng-Titled Sections
!, /. Land of the Sky Blue Water"
Phoenix Union High School Gin
formation not yet availableO
2. "The Other Side Of the
Street'-Phoenix College.
! The action and songs in this sec
.tion take place in the early, BOOM
ling Tombstone. TWenty-six Col
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
|MAS0NS AND EASTERN STARS

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MASONIC SESSION-1953
Monday, May 4, 1853
100000 a.m.-Breakfast-
pie.
S:00-9:0O am. Registration Of
Delegates and Members.
$3.50 am. = Opening of Grand
Lodge Session.
1890 p.m.-Lunch served to deles
gates and members in at
tendance at session.
1 80 p.m.-Resumption of Session.
$50 p.m.-Labor to Refreshment.
500 p.m.-Resumption of Session.
Tuesday, May 5, 1853
7:00-9:3O a.m.-Breakfast at Tenn
pie. .,
$50 a.m.-LabOr resumed.
1890 p.m.-Luneh served to dele
gates and members in at
dance at session.
80 p.m.-Labor Resumed.
sion = Masons and East
ern Stars.
$50 pm. = Grand Lodge Session
closes
900 p.m.-1 100 - Grand Masonic
and Eastern Star Enter
tainment. Public is invited.
Eastern Star Sessions.
Wednesday, May 6, 1853
: 100000 a.m.-Breakfast at Tenn
pie.
8:00-9:00 am. Registration OF
Delegates and Members.
$3.50 a.m.-Opening of Sessions.
1890 p.m.-Lunch served to dele
gates and members in at
tendance at session.
80 p.m.-Resumption of Serv-
$50 pm. = Labor to Refresh
ment.
500 pm. - Ritualistic Work by
Grand Lecturer.
Thursday, May Z, 1853
100000 a.m.-Breakfast at Tenn
pie.
9:30 a.m.-Sessions Open.
1890 p.m.-Lunch served to dele
gates and members in at
tendance
1:30 p.m.-Resumption of Labor.
$50 p.m.-SesSion Closes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
House Passes Alaska Police Bill For
Full Law Enforcement, Finger Printing
Bv jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, VII - "A proposal LOT
creating territorial police force
as motorized northwest mounties
Of Alaska was over its first legis-
lative hurdle Thursday.
The House late Wednesday night
passed the territorial police bill,
after members of both parties
labeled it Of top importance. Only
Rep. Locken R-Petersburg) voted
against the measure, which now
goes to the Senate.
1t would create, a commission
composed Of the attorney general,
the highway engineer and three
members named by the governor
1t calls for police superinten-
dent who would direct full law
enforcement organization and es-
tablish the territory's first finger
print bureau.
The bill was originally intro
duced by four House Democrats,
but Rep. Bert Rutherford R-An-
chorage) described the judiciary
committees redraft as a consoli-
dalton of ideas without party
lines"
Most Important Bill"
He called it one Of the best bills
and Rep. Carl Rensselaer, R-An-
chorage) labeled the measure the
most important bill of the ses-
sion" and in conformance with
the, Republican platform.
Rep. Julien Hurley Or Fair
banks described the bill as es-
sential because the Army was
failing to police soldiers property
in the Fairbanks and Anchorage
areas and that a huge influx of
civilians has created a terrible
condition"
The present highway patrol
would be supplanted and at least
partially absorbed under the plan.
School Bill Passed
The House, in session until after
10 pm, also approved by a 23-1
vote bill to allow the territory
to end its jurisdiction over and
sole support Of any school with
an enrolment Of more than 100
The bill was aimed at forcing
large school areas outside cities
to incorporate into school districts
and carry more of their own
| weight.
Housing Bill Received
The Senate also held night
session for receiving final bills on
the 45th day deadline, but only
one bill appeared.
! The House received a bill from
its special housing committee,
headed by RentSchler, for abol-
ishing the board of commissioners
of the Alaska Housing Authority
and then recreating new one.
It is similar to a proposal under
which the House voted to clean
house in the same way on the en-
ployment security commission in
twin bills for the death and re-
birth, of the commission, which is
now languishing in Senate COM
mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
LOOKING
AAE4D
r GEORGE S. BENSON
| PsSsidesf--Hardjxg eekIfge
SeGsfy. .4TkagsGS

Continued from Page Three
enterprisers. l want our company
always to be in good sound con-
dition and a safe firm in which
to invest. In the community, I
want our company, and the people
who work for, the company, to
be leaders and carry their share
of the load in building a better
town. I want us to be good neigh
bors and positive force in set
ting an example of typical Am
erican business in a free competi-
tive society.
''In human relations my ideal
would have our overall relation
ship and our incentives so con-
structed that every employee
would feel that he was working
for himself, just as though he
were in business for himself /.
At Chance Company we have
made some progress in that direc-
ton"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13

SPEAKER: Mr.. Ronald DuFresne,
10y speaker from Vancouver.
Washington will give timely
messages.
MUSICIAN: Mrs. DuFresne. ON
accomplished orgonist and
horpist. will pldY organ and
harp melodies.
+
SOLOIST: Dan SnivelY. young
tenor soloist. will sing vocal
selections and direct the con-
gregdtiondl singing.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
Polio. Physical Therapist
Assigned To 3-Month
Tour of Alaska Duty

NEW YORK, Mar. IL - Miss
Marilyn Rustler of Huntington,
Ind, has been assigned by the
American Physical Therapy As
ISOLATION to a three-month tour Of
polio duty in Alaska, it was an
nounced today by Dr. Curtis Culp,
director of medical services of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
This appointment marks con-
tinuation of an epidemic aid pro-
gram through which $40 Alaskan
polio patients received over 585
physical therapy treatments in the
past three years.
Due to arrive in Juneau about
Mar. 16, Miss Rustler will work
closely with the Territorial Health
Department and National Foun-
dalton chapters continuing and
extending to Southeast Alaska the
convalescent and patient care ser
Central and Northern Alaska
vices now provided by the South
chapters for polio patients in their
areas, DR.. Culp stated.
In a summary of services pro-
vided through the National Foun-
dation's epidemic aid appropria-
\ ton, to Alaska, DR.. Culp revealed
that the $40 polio patients had
received physical therapy treat
ments in hopsitals, homes clinics
and offices throughout Alaska.
set up, polio nursing classes, spec
An evaluation clinic had been
ialized instructions and demon
STATIONS had been given to pro-
fessional personnel in Nome,
Fairbanks and Anchorage.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Revue

The District Real Estate
Commission announced today
that so far only third of the
$500 real estate brokers, busi-
ness chance brokers and their
statesmen now licensed in the
District have filed renewal ap-
plications.
This year, brokers were noti-
fled to tell their statesmen about
the renewal deadline, which is
July /.
Applications must be post
marked on or before that date
to avoid disruption of the licen-
sees business, William r. Down.
ing. executive secretary of the
commission, said.
Absolutely no exceptions" to
the required filing date will be
made, the commission said.
I'm other words" said an an
nouncement, failure to file a
renewal application prior to July
means that a licensee is auto
matically terminated and thus
out Of business until such time
as the commission may issue
new license.
X X
Shannon & Luchs announced
today the following have leased
f1rSt-fioor and lower-level space
in the new building at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Arthur
Murray Dance Studio and a cafe
terra, lower level; w. Curtis
Draper, tobacconist, kim Royal
Dutch Airlines, Talberts, milli-
merry; Contour Chair Shop, and
Wolters Gem Shop, first floor.
X \ X X
James w. Follin has been
named director of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency's
Slum Clearance and Urban Re-
development Division. He re-
places Nathaniel S. Keith, who
headed the division from the
time of its formation in 1949.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

The appointment was made by
Housing and Home Finance Ad-
miniStrator Albert M. Cole.
X
The fifth annual outing Of the
Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board will be held June 27
on Broomes Island. Md. Mem
bers and their families will as
semble at the Bladensburg Peace
Cross at II am. for the trip and
will be given police escort. The
days outing will be held at the
summer home of the Machen
brothers. Realtors desiring to
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Auditorium at Z o'clock Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Scheduled to testify" are
Former Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue, Frank Luchs, repre-
senting the Washington Real
Estate Board; Glenn Watts, rep
resenting the CIO and j. Tur-
ner of the AFL. Other repre-
sentatives are from the Urban
Civic Association and the Mid
City Civic League.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

attend should contact Thomas
HALEY, chairman of the COM
mittee, Union 4-7649.
X X
Public hearings on whether
rent control should be extended
in the District will be held by the
Legislative Committee of the
Young Democratic Club, Robert
Salem, committee chairman, an
nounced today. The hearings
will be in the Washington Post
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Mr.. Turner
Takes Bride
InChopeI

The Navy Chapel was the
scene yesterday Of the marriage
Of Miss Amy Lamprey Hitch
cock. daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Norman Hitchcock, to Mr.. Ed
ward Shirley Turner Of The
Plains, Va. He is the son Of the
late MIR. and Mrs. Edward Shir-
ley Turner.
Chaplain Merlin Ditmer offci-
ated at the ceremony. which was
followed by a reception at the
Carlton Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner will reside at The Plains.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore an ivory
satin wedding dress fa shioned
with lace sleeves and lace ap-
pliqued train. Her veil was q
Spanish mantilla and she car
ried white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Frances Mckee Dunn and the
bridesmaids were the Misses
Lewis O'Brien and Dorothy Fred.
Mr.. Robert Turner was the
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Charles Turner. Mr.. Charles
Smith, Mr.. Archie Smith, Capt.
Charles Carneal, Mr.. William
Beverly Mason and Mr.. John
Talbot, jr.
The former Miss Hitchcock
attended Foxcroft School and
Holton-Arms Junior College. Mr..
Turner studied at st. Christie
piers School and Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
JeunneL'Heureux
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Herve j. L'Heur-
eux announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Jeanne Rose to
I'd 1t. John J. Schwab, jr., U. S..
M. c.. R. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Schwab Of Chicago.
The bride-elect atten d e d
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and is a graduate of Rosemont
College. She recently returned
from a trip to Bonn, where her
father is assigned as Supervising
Consul General for Germany.
1t. Schwab is a graduate Of
the University of Colorado and
is presently stationed in Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The wedding will take place
on June 81 in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Service News
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Robert Ten Brock
Stevens. have issued invitations
to a dinner on Thursday, June
18, at the 1925 F Street Club.
Their honor guests will be the
Army Chief of Staff. Gen j. Law
ton Collins, and Mrs. Collins.
This party will be among one
Of many to be given by ranking
members of the armed forces
for this very popular and we'll
liked couple before the generals
official tour of duty as chief of
staff ends August Is. They are
sure to have a well filled calendar
Of engagements up to that time
with diplomatic, official and So
cial Washington as hosts.
The Army vice chief of staff,
Gen. John E. Hull and Mrs. Hull,
are leaving Wednesday morning
for the Army War College, Car
Isle. Pa. where they will be the
houseguestS of the commandant,
Maj. Gen. James Moore, and
Mrs. Moore.
That evening, Gen. and Mrs.
Moore will be hosts at dinner
with Gen. and Mrs. Hull as their
honor guests, following which
Gen. Hull will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the commence
ment exercises at the War Col
lege.
The McAuIiffes
The deputy chief Of staff for
Operations and Administration,
1t. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe,
and Mrs. McAuliffe will be hosts
this evening at a small supper
party for a few intimate friends
Of Col. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Gregor.
The party will be at the Of
f1cers' Club. Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, and friends will say their
farewells to Mrs. McGregor, who
will be leaving shortly with her
husband for their new post on
the West Coast. Col. McGregor,
who has been in San Francisco,
Calf. for the past three months,
returned here this week to at
tend the wedding of his son
Thomas. Jr., and Miss Thayer
yesterday.
Mrs. William H. H. Morris,
wife of 1t. Gen. Morris has is
sued invitations to a luncheon
on Wednesday in honor of Sen.
ora Elisa Heurtematte of Pana-
ma, c. T., and her daughter
Senorita Cecilia Heurtematte, in
the gold room of the Officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The honor guests are here
visiting the Ambassador of Pana-
ma. Senor Roberto M. Huerte-
matte, and Sonora de Heurte-
matte, son and daughter-in-laW
Of Sonora Elisa Heurtematte.
Most are old friends of the
hostess, who met them first when
her husband was on duty in
Panama. There has been a close
friendship between the families
ever since.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Albert Chan
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Mr.. Augusterfer
is Bridegroom

Miss Maureen L. Sullivan,
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. Palmer
John Sullivan Of overbrook, Pa.
became the bride on June s Of
Mr.. Raymond J. Augusterfer, III,
y. IS. N. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augusterfer. Jr., Of WASH
ington and Philadelphia.
The ceremony took place at
Our Lady of Lourdes Church
with the Rev. William ]. Graham
oficiating. Following a reception
at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusterfer left
on wedding trip to California