davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.


We (my wife, myself and
one son, age y are moving to
Phoenix, Ariz., this late sum-
mer for health reasons. We
would be most grateful for any
advice from your good readers
who have lived there as to
better sections of city to buy
a house. Also schools, cloth
ing suitable for then and the
cultural activities.
We are professional musi-
clans teaching piano and vio-
lin and are most anxious to
hear about the city from the
artists angle.
We love Washington and
leave with much regret. We
will be very grateful for any
help the readers might be able
to give us.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
RECIPE WANTED?

M. E. T., WGShingtOnJ
I would like to have the
recipe that was printed re-
Gently that had chunk pineap-
pie, graham crackers crust
etc. I clipped it out of the
paper and mislaid it. It
sounded delicious. Perhape
you can reprint something
similar. I do not recall the
name of the recipe.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
GOLD STAR CHARTS?
BUILDING BLOCKS?

mrs. T. J. H., Washington
Does any one know where
you can find gold star charts
for children which encourage
them in good habits?
Also, where do you find the
large sturdy cardboard build
ing blocks for use outside with
which a child can actually
build things scaled to his size?
Evening star., 1953-04-06
lr&s Seuzte. .w7atabb Bra
Meeb Ymr Needs. .NntuyuN

Did Mature shortchonee yo Try Tres Seerete the bra with hid
Just the tube in the Plastic inner pocket and in
flote It's very comfortable you'll
know you're wearing it natural else will ever know
You'll find Tres Secete perfect equoze your outline
if you're snoI PIungine neckine style in white only Sizes
81, "a and SO. A and cups.
SropIess Tres Secee nyIon hon lett
Washington:
PARKn0ton
Evening star., 1953-04-06
W0mem's Sa1vbk
DRESS SALE!
Silk Shonunes! ~ %
ondJ EnsembIes!
Nyon Costly Il

real fashion windfoI for lucky 61 or 1874!
champagne wod Into
eoc manufacturer his very best He lovingly
literal showpieee designs hondpcked prestige fabrics
honces with his very special flair design Every
fabulous collection yours savings
its epcos being distributed throughout land
meY styles l61z and 1871 only or phone ORDERS
3rd
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Too Much Criticism
0fU. 5. WorkersIsHif
By Ex-Defense Aide

Government employees were
defended today against unjusti-
fed criticism by a former De-
tense Department official who
addressed the National AsSocia-
ton of Insurance Agents at the
Hotel Statler.
Thomas L. Kane, former di-
rector of insurance for the De-
fenSe Department, told the in
Surance agents convention
Government service isn't easy.
but it's worthwhile. It has its
drones and misflts. But the ma
jority of the employees are will
ling, friendly and competent, if
given a chance"
Sees Too Much Criticism.
Mr.. Kane, who resigned his Job
in July and is now a consultant.
was publisher of The Spectator,
an insurance publication, before
going to the Defense Depart
ment.
There is too much carping and
criticism in the public attitude
toward Federal employment and
Federal employees. he said.
THAT ends to keep the en-
ploye off-balance and to whittle
away his satisfaction in public
service" he added. Some at
tacks are unjustified and under
mine morale. If you must criti-
cize1 and ridicule, use discretion.
The Federal employe would do
better if criticized constructively
and given praise occasionally"
Questions Answered.
Mr.. Kane was a member of a
panel of Government officials
concerned with insurance. They
discussed their duties before the
associations convention and then
answered questions. One ques-
ton indicated a feeling that the
Public Housing administrator
favors mutual insurance COM
panies over the stock companies
which the agents in the national
association represent.
Earl L. Milkwick, director of
the Insurance Branch of the
Public Housing administration,
denied this. He said insurance
on housing projects is arranged
for locally and his agency does
not try to influence the placing
of the business. He did cite,
however, that in one instance. a
stock company insurance policy,
which cost $181 900 in premiums,
had been replaced by policy
with a mutual company at a cost
of only $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Stand on News Leaks
Inks Some Reporters

Several newsmen remained un-
satisfied today with President
Eisenhower's cheerful acceptance,
at his press conference yesterday,
Of the fact that news "leaks" are
likely to occur in even the best
regulated of administrations.
The story of Gov. Warren's ap-
pointment as Chief Justice broke
in several newspapers before it
was formally released. Gen.
Eisenhower yesterday said any
complaints should be addressed
to his press secretary, James c.
Hagerty.
Today. Mr.. Hagerty was asked
if he had received any COM
plants. He said he had received
none.
Francis Stephenson of the New
York Daily News .thereupon said
he was making protest right
then "and a very bitter protest"
Associated Press Reporter D.
Harold Oliver then asked
whether Mr.. Hagerty or the
President had known in advance
that the Warren story would be
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Famed New York Cafe,
BreVoOrf, 10 Be Razed
By The Assoeiassd Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. /. - The
Brevoort. a Fifth avenue land
mark of good dining and wining.
closed forever with mournful
toasts last midnight.
An apartment house will rise
on the site.
There's no sentiment in this
country" commented Pierre
Volta. French maitre d'hotel.
Presidents Garfield and Arthur
had supped there. So had King
Edward VII, when he was Prince
of Wales. It was a gathering
place for dukes. earls, opera sing
ers, authors and other admirers
Of French cuisine.
Originally the Brevoort was a
hotel. But its 113 residential
rooms over the restaurant were
closed in 1948 for failing to meet
fire safety laws. The restaurant
continued.
Patrons and staff alike were
glum on closing night.
"The less talk about it. the
better I'll feel, said Albert Kess-
Ter, who operated the restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

leaked: who was to do the leak
ing and who was to be told about
the impending appointment.
Mr.. Hagerty first said, mo, +"
and then added:
'It's none of, your business,
but the answer is no."
That seemed to close the mat
ter. as far as the White House
was concerned.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

went outside and let the awning
down. Six kittens promptly fell
on her.
The mother cat apparently
had tucked her family in the
awning for shelter.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

minors to vicious and Immoral
influences.
The charges are to be heard
in Alexandria Juvenile Court at
2 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Liguori, who has managed
the America on Wheels rink at
Kalorama road and Seventeenth
street NV. since 1949, said his
first move in Alexandria was to
fire three teen-age employees and
replace them with older persons.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Gen. Mudgett Receives
DSM for Koreu Service
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-Gen. Mark
Clark today presented the Dis
tinguished Service Medal to Mai.
Gen. Gilman C. Mudgett. United
Nations command operations
officer, who is leaving for the
United States tomorrow to be-
come Army chief of information.
Gen. Mudgett has served in
the Far East since March, 1851.
He was operations officer of the
United States 9th Army in Korea
IA months before coming to U. N.
Headquarters here.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

North Wayne street. Arlington,
the new manager. was appointed
yesterday by William Schmitz.
general manager Of the America
on Wheels Co.
He replaced Ralph H. Canary,
33-year-old former manager who
yesterday was sentenced to six
months in jail for possessing
obscene literature. Canary also
faces two counts of subjecting
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Cleanup at Roller Rink
Begun by New Manager

The new manager of the Amer
lea on Wheels Roller Skating
Rink in Alexandria announced
today he already has begun a
cleanup of conditions. &
Joseph P. Liguori, 48, of 701
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Shower Of Kittens

SALINA. Kan. (P.-It didn't
rain cats and dogs here-just
cats. During a shower, Barbara
Crook, a restaurant employe,
Evening star., 1953-10-01

nEsSERTS-Cheese Cake you know and love. But did
you know that cottage cheese works wonders when
mixed with fruit pie filings? Try mixing it in your
next raisin pie. It's heavenly!
Evening star., 1953-10-01

SALAD DRESSINGS-Did you know that cottage
cheese mixed with mayonnase and sauce, or with
your favorite French Thousand Island Dressing will
make any salad work of art? Try it-you'll see!
Evening star., 1953-10-01

RREADS-Try using cottage cheese in pancakes.
blntzes mullins and hot breads. You'll double their
food value. (And watch the family keep coming back
for more.)
Evening star., 1953-10-01

APPETIZERS-Spce it - but lightly - with any OF
these: fragrant herbs; minced olives and/or pickles;
anchovies or faxed tuna: lemon onion juice Chill
and spread on toasted waters M-m-m-m!
Evening star., 1953-10-01

SAIADS-Tomato aspics-tart vegetables and gelatin
molds-potato salads-yOu don't know how good they
can be It'll you've tried em mixed with Cottage Cheese
(Of course, you know how grand it is with fruto
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

contracted when money is plentiful
and the debts must be paid when
money is scarce, the debtor is be-
hind.
If in 1899, man earnings $50 a
week bought a house costing $30OO,
the chance are he could easily pay
for it during the past years. If he
made $50 a week in 1899, very like
ly he could make $50 a week 10
years later. Our economy was ex-
panded greatly during those years.
But, the scene is certainly shifting
now. The economy is retracting.
The individual earning $50 a
week now might be earning much
less five years from now, SO he
should regulate his debts with that
in mind. 1t isn't wise to assume
that the economy will stay as it is,
The wise economists are. sending
out storm warnings. They are. tell
ing their listeners to avoid long
time debts. The economists. are also
warning against over-borrowing.
Things are definitely going to
change. The government is cutting
its spending and the results will
have far-reaching effect. Big busi-
nesmen and industrialists who can
stand the decrease in bushes easier
than you and I, are needing the
warming. They are preparing them
selves.
If these men who control the
wealth of the world are maneuver-
ing their finances with great care,
it is much more necessary that the
man who is last hired and first
fired" should do likewise Negroes
can never elevate themselves and
progress as they should until they
are financially secure. They will
never be financially secure until
they recognize the signs of the
times. The signs of the times say,
Don't over expand in a declining
market"
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Memory Lane

Refreshing your memories on
the happenings in the news five
years ago when {. s. Arizona'S only
four-term standard bearer Gov
ernor Sidney P. Osborn yielded to
a malady with which he had been
afflicted for two years Ada
Walker announced candidacy for
representative from District No. 2,
Maricopa County, subject to the
Democratic Primary September 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doyles
of Fresno, Calf, stopped over in
the city for a few days stay on
their return from the East /. .
Sahuaro Club entertained with pro-
ceeds going to the Carver High
School Football Fund -. Mrs.
Nola Hamilton of 1435 East Wash
ington visited her daughter, grand
daugter and son-in-law in Los An
geleS Mrs. Oscar Clark and
children returned home from Los
Angeles after spending two weeks
with her mother-in-laW The
Dunbar Social and Literary Club
gave their last social for the year
at South Mountain Park Mr..
Leon Cherry spent a week in Los
Angeles visiting friends and rela-
tives and Mrs. Mary Anne
Clayton of San Diego spent the
weekend visiting her family, Mr.
John Hasker and sisters of 1929
So. 18th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
LoyuI Buddies !.
{Continued from Page u

Continued from Page il
gifts and money ranging in value
from ST to SIS. 20 silver dollars,
5 at time, and prettily wrapped
gifts were awarded to members OF
the audience upon answering ques-
tions based on world and national
facts, current events and Local
news. A right answer rewarded
Miss Eunice Logan to a round trip
to Mexico.
Male members of the club were
stationed throughout the auditor
ium to assist Mr.. Powell.
Midway during the course OF
the evening the cotton PARADE
narrated by Mrs. Geraldine Solo
mon, featured models in plain ana
printed cottons for day and eve
ming wear. Models were Misses
Alma Williams, Barbara O'Neil,
Lois Tate, Eunice Logan and Little
Miss Brenda Moore; Mines. Lillian
eagle, Edna Jordan, and Billie
Stokes. By popular applause, mod
cling prizes went to Brenda, first,
and Miss Tate, second. 4
Ben Washington, president, said
that though attendance was small,
ticket sales passed all expectation.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
GETTING
ALONG
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK (GLOBAL) - The
progress and elevation of a group
is not determined entirely by their
financial standing, but their finan-
cial standing, often determines their
progress and elevation.
Our civilization is geared SO that
very little progress is made with
out money. In fact, life itself de-
pends on finances Money is neces-
sary to facilitate the production,
distribution and conservation of
goods necessary to sustain us.
To realize the Importance of
money, we should consider that
money is the cause of the presence
of Negroes In America, Those who
overpowered our fOrefathers and
brought them to these shores, did
so for money. The. settlers who
paid the bill were after money. The
entire vicious slave system that op-
Grated in America for years, did so
W liIdhc lllOli0y.
So, as-we try to attain first-class
citizenship in land that has de-
MED us first-clasS citizenship, we
need to appreciate fully what
money will do to help us attain
our objective. !.
Many of the people of the earth
have more respect for crook with
money than they have for an hon
est man who is broke. We all have
seen honest, impoverished individ-
uals reduced to nenial tasks quite
: beneath them, while dishonest WELL
fixed men occupied quite superior
positions. Then, too, those who have
been traditionally relegated to the
dirty work should strive for some
thing better.
Financial security can place us
in a position where we will not
have to do all the dirty work. So
we should strive for such security
The following information might
help us striving:
Since 1889, we have lived in a
rapidly expanding economy. The
prices of all goods and all services
have increased. The value of money
has decreased almost so percent
since 1899. If debts are contracted
when money is not plentiful but
goods are plentiful and debts are
paid when money is plentiful, the
debtor is ahead: But if debts are
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

that you need. Follow, exactly the
directions given. Study, too, the
booklet of directions that came
with your washer-remember, all
manufacturers, from bead-bluing
to the washer itself, are as anxious
as you are to have their products
do good job. The proper COM
bination plus the proper use will
give the newest bride sparkling
clean clothes-elothes she would
be proud to have her mother-in-
law see.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

pounds of clothes in one washer
load, but "underloading" results
in cleaner clothes. Ideally, a z on
8-pound load of mixed pieces,
some large, some small, will allow
free movement of each piece dur
ing the washing, and insure the
complete removal of soil.
A typical 8-pound load includes
2 sheets, 2 pillow cases, 2 bath
towels, 2 mems white shirts, 2
luncheon cloths and about
pound of other small items like
dish towels or handkerchiefs
Badly soiled items should be-
washed separately as well as col
ored things. Run machine about 8
minutes for lightly soiled clothes,
and for badly soiled items. give.
a second washing in fresh sudsyi
water. Finish with a thorough
rinsing in fresh water right in the
machine, and thank your stars
that laundering equipment and,
accessories are not what they
used to be in "the good old DAYS. z
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

start is to know just what acces-
sories are important. and these
you can list on the fingers Of one
hand-really hot water. and lots
of it; soap or synthetic detergent
that is recommended for the
family wash; a bluing that comes
in bead form and goes right into
the wash water with the soap;
and, Of course, a water condi-
toner, if you live in a hard water
area.
Study the grocer's. shelves. of
laundering items. Read the labels
on the various boxes and be sure
you get the laundering accessories
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

Spangled Dawn" by Herb Kenny is
a very pretty number. This is a
good one for your record rack.
Julius ]. Adams, distinguished
Journalist and the only Negro to
hold a position as a member of
the Executive Committee of a ma
jor political party the is a member
of the State COP Executive Com
mittee) was given a testimonial
dinner last week at the Hotel
Theresa. Julius is my boss.
Don't forget to buy Georgia
Carr's new Capitol Records version
of Laugh"
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29

According to the Bureau of Agri-
culture Economics latest Wheat
Situation report-a total of Il mil
lion acres Of wheat has been
seeded or will be seeded in 1858.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

N r w Y y II K = tGLOBAL) =
Pretty songbird Georgia Carr. who
| halls from sunny California, is now
known as the Laugh Girf' because
of her recent "pop" recording on
the Capitol Records label of the
ditty Laugh .CThe' You Feel You
Want To Cry)."'~ Her fine version
of Laugh is backed by Nelson
Riddles orchestra. This platter is
heavenly and Georgia's voice is en-
chanting.
The ;MGM platter of Anna" by
Sylvana Meganno has broken in
the rhythm and blues field and is
selling like mad Billy Taylor
and his J.. trio still at New York's
Copa Lounge. T.. Johnny Hodges
and his ork clicking on the West
Coast Sonny Greer, the best
drummer Duke Ellington's orches-
ira ever had, just came back from
Mexico with his combo :. Louie
Jordan and his band really packed
them in at Harlem's famous Apollo
| Theater last week Joan Shaw,
the blues chirper clicked at the
Babay Grand =. Ruth Brown was
held over at the Band Box on
Broadway i. : Understand Ruth
is singing pop tunes now .
1 like Tommy Edwards MGM re-
cording of Paging Mr.. Jackson"
Six leading recording companies
have released their waxings of IRE
turn to Paradise" the Dimitri
Tiomkin-Ned Washington title song
from the Forthcoming Gary Cooper
technicolor film. The six record
ings are those by David Rose for
MGM, Percy Faith for Columbia
Records, Tutti Camarata for Decca
Records, Henri Rene for Victor
Records -. "The Noon is Blue"
title song from the Forthcoming
William Holden-David Niven-Mag-
gle Mcnamara film, has been re-
corded for RCA Victor by Henri
Rene and his new Silver String
! Ensemble.
The Gale Agency is negotiating
with Joe Louis to go with the pack
age being sent out in July by the
Agency. Louis broke in his Vaude-
vile act at the Harlem Apollo
Theatre. If the unit, which will
feature Ruth Brown, The Glovers,
Wynonie Harris and. the Erskine
Hawkins orchestra, signs Joe Louis,
it will make the package COM
plete. If not, it is possible that
Louis Jordan will go with the
unit =. A new club has been
opened in Jacksonville, Fla, called
the Ell Sambo. First act featured
the Five Keys :. Fats Domino
was unable to fill his one-nighter
engagements in Louisiana Alabama
and Georgia from May to May 6,
due to illness. The singer is recov-
cred.
Rose Murphy, who has been in
! England for the past three months,
has had her engagement there ex-
tended through to September. The
thrush is big hit in the British
Isles =. Vivian Greene goes into
Denver's Cherrelyn Inn next week
:. Jim Johnson's Quartet now at
the Katz'n Kitten, Denver nightery.
Denver was visited by Joe Lig-
gins Honeydrippers ork last week.
when the crew played the Rainbow
Ballroom there -. Selika is now
playing organ at the Rossonian
Lounge, Denver, and handling
piano work as well :. La Verne
! Baker plays the Royale in Balti-
more this month, and then on to
the Howard in Washington. In be-
tween these dates she will play
theatre one-nighters in Virginia
The MGM recording of "Star
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Something

Something
else is inper-'
tant the size
of the washer
load as well as
the items in it.
M a n u f a c.
I u + e + S o I
washing ma
chimes usually
say y o u can
put up to nine
Arizona sun., 1953-05-29
Glamour Lesson for the Bride
BY ANN oAav--ANs Features

LUCKY electric among
wedding gf II takes than luck however really
glamoureus clothes with brand washer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
CardS---MeTrOFials
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and sister,
MRS. MARGRATE BROOKS
who passed away July 81, 1889.
Friends may think we have for
gotten when at times they see us
smile, but little do they know the
heart aches our smiles hide all
the while. You still live in our
memory. We miss your loving
smiles and care but God has
Soothed our hearts and dried our
tears away. We know that you are
at rest in that heavenly home
above asleep in Jesus.
Oh how sweet fourteen years
have passed, mother you will live
with us day by day.
- Mrs. M. B. Clinton
Mrs. A. B. Martin
Miss Margie Brooks
Miss Marion Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Richard
son, brother and sister-in-law
Grand and great grands
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF our
dear sister,
MRS. MATTI BROWN
who departed this life August y
1852.
We miss your loving smiles and
words of cheer, but we must bow
in humble submission to the VIII
Of the wise one and say,
Earth TO earth and dust TO dust
Calmly now the words we say,
Left behind, we wait in trust
For the resurrection day.
Father. in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleep
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Gladys Wade
Mrs. Marie Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
and a host of sorrowing rela-
tiveS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

To the doctors, nurses, technic-
ianS, dietitians and entire man
agement Of Mt. Sinai Hospital:
Greetings:
Words are inadquate to express
my appreciation for the hospital
ity shown to me during my stay
as a patient. Frankly speaking /
anticipate that the entire staff Of
said hospital are the finest and
most efficient group of profess
sional men and women 1 have
ever met, men and women who
facilitate in every capacity to re-
store health to an individual. /
will do all in my power to advise
my race to patronize and give
their utmost cooperation.
May that spirit of benevolence
continue to exist among them and
may the fullest measure of sue
cess attend their endeavour, that
they may move on successfully in
all of their undertaking.
Submitted,
Mr.. Harold Brown, patient
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Funeral services for Miss
Yvonne Smith of 1873 NV 10th
st. were conducted on Monday,
August 3 at st. Agnes Episcopal
Church, Rev. John E. Culmer, Of
ficiating.
The fact that Miss Smith was
a very popular young person was
in evidence by The large atter-
dance of relatives and friends
and numerous floral offerings at
her last rites. Interment was held
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
under the direction of Range Fun
eral home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Mr.. David Daniels Jr., of 1851
NV 9th terrace was dead on ar
rival at Jackson Memorial Hos
pital on Saturday, August ! as a
result of knife wound inflicted
by an unknown assassin at the
Liberty City Pool. He is survived
by a wife, Mrs. Helen Daniels, 2
young children, a mother, Mrs.
Willie M. Perkins of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and other relatives. Funeral
services will be conducted in the
Chapel on Friday, August 2 at z
pm. Interment will be held at
Lincoln Memorial cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late
BENJAMIN BULLARD
1851 NV 65th ST.. Miami, who
died July 2lst wish to thank their
many friends for their numerous
cards, kilograms and words OF
sympathy as well as their beauti-
tul flowers. Special thanks to the
Frances Funeral Home and the
neighbors of Gath ST., 65th and 66th
ST. during their bereavement.
Alice Billiard, wife
Norman Billiard, son
Clifford Billiard, son
William Billiard, son
Louise Thomas, daughter
Merlene Boston, daughter
5 grand children