davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

MANY former PhoenicianS re-
turned to the valley for warm
Snemories of fun and feasting with
families and friends on Thanks
giving Day. Pink MOseley who
now resides in San Diego was a.
ssnong those who spent the festive
dav here. Also, Alfred Smith,
made his traditional Thanksgiving
visit home to mother, Mrs. A. r.
Smith, 1912 East Washington ST.
so enjoy all the familiar fixings.
,bIr. Smith transferred from here
go the l.. A. postoffice several
wears ago. Mrs. Kady Patton OF
I.as Vegas, and her son, were IN
She home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Patton on Thanksgiving. Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Dabner were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Wheeler 3745 E. Superior Avenue.
Mrs. Myrtle Speight was a holi-
dav host to the D. F. Bensons and
the Clarence Crosbys in her lovely
home, 1886 +. MadlSOn.
Mrs. Glenn Mallory, Jr. of Los
Angeles, arrived last Saturday on
her first visit to the valley, is the
guest of Mrs. Aline Mallory OF
1905 E. Washington. Her husband
Is the son of the late Glenn O.
1Iallory, we'll known secretary OF
the local Elk Lodge. He is a cheml-
cal engineer in L. A. and Mrs.
Mallory is a social worker there.
Elder Jake Hankins stopped over
FOR a short visit with his brother
Rev. Eddie Hankins, en- route to
tais home in Los Angeles from Lou
isiana where he attended the fun
eral of his sister.
Mrs. Oracle Wade and two sons
William Jr. and Hubbard, and Will
liam Riley stopped at the Nelson
C. Mitchell home at 1920 South
4Oth Street enroute to their home
i'm San Francisco from Texas. Mr..
Mitchell accompanied the group
here from Texas, where he went
ten days ago to attend the funeral
Of a relative.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Ministers Wives Meet

Mrs. H. Y. Stevenson, 1417 East
Madison Street was host recently to
the Ministers Wives Alliance. An
interesting and inspiring meeting
was held and all enjoyed the pot
luck dinner.
Mrs. Hester Simpson became a
member of the Alliance. The
evenings guest was Mrs. F. j.
Winbush of Tucson.
The group will meet on Decem-
ber 8, with Mrs. A. Oby Bell, 2lOo
South 7th Avenue. Speakers will
be Mrs. c. B. Albritton and Mrs.
Bell.
Mrs. L. B. Nelson is president,
Mrs. Velene Stevens, secretary, and
Mrs. r. J. Townsend, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, S PM. = Phone Al 33682


The Loyal Buddies held their
regular meeting at the home OF
Buddy and Loyal Ted Williams
last Sunday vening. Enlarging
the membership was discussed a.
long with other business. Barbe-
cue was served.
Buddies Robert Penns have ad-
ded to their family, twins-Antho-
ny Dexter and Andre Rene Penn.
| Christmas charity work is being
planned by members of the Merry
Mixers Club. They hope to make
several needy families happy dur
ing the Yuletide. Member Essie
Pruitt, 1929 E. Monroe Street was
hostess at Wednesday nights meet
ing and served hor's de oeuvres,
knick nacks and beverages.
A meeting of the Les Femmes
was held last week at the home OF
Gladys Thomas, 2158 E. Violet
Drive. There, the members work
ed out plans for their coming 5th
annual cocktail party. The hos
tess served a traditional turkey
dinner.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Job Examinations

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners for 3525th Pilot Train
ing Wing (Bsc SE), Williams Air
Force Base announces the open
ing of an examination for Store
keeper tGeneraD GS-2/3, and
Storekeeper Inventory CouEter)
GS-3, salaries S2750 and $3.50 per
annum. These examinations are
open for MEN only.
Applications will be received by
the Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, 3525th Pilot Training
Wing (Bsc SE), Williams Air Force
Base, Chandler, Arizona, on or be-
fore December 16, 1858.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

y NEW YORK, (GlobaD : Our
charm hint for today is a short
one, because it is mere reminder
of something every charming per-
son knows. When lady and a
gentleman are dining together, the
lady always remembers to tell her
escort what she would like, and
he in turn, speaks to the waiter,
placing the order. The lady never
gives her order to the waiter di-
rect. Aside to teen-agers: In choos-
ing your order from the menu
give thought to your escorts
pocketbook.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

Remodel your once-cooked meats
by Transforming them into a flaw
orful casserole The ''meat in dis
guise" main dish can be crowned
with tender biscuit topping to
make q meal-in-One.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
PHOTOGRAPHS
For The
Homemoker
NEW CLEANERS
ARE NECESSARY

P In recent years there has been
a change in materials used in the
manufacture of household furnish
ings. This change has made a
change in the chemistry of clean
ing compounds necessary, says
Grace Ryan, extension home man.
agcment specialist at the Univer-
sity of Arizona. Many old COM
pounds may be the wrong thing to
use on new furnishings, while
others will work just as well as
the new brands.
Consider cost and efficiency be-
fore making up your mind whether
or rot to use a new compound.
Know what is new about the clean
er and how to use it. The cost per
unit of new brand of cleaner may
be too high to warrant changing
to it. If your old brand gives you
lust as good results at smaller cost
as the new brand, stick with it.
Many of the new brands do a
better job in less time offering
more surface protection to home
furnishings. Homemakers are chal-
lenged to give up the old and ac-
cept the new. Instead of accepting
this challenge by buying every new
product that comes out, investigate
the product by comparing its cost
and efficiency with your old brand.
On the other hand, don't turn away
from anything new on the grounds
that the old is good enough-it may
not be.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

"What flavors of ice cream do
you have?"
The pretty waitress answered in
a hoarse whisper, Vanilla, straw
berry, and Chocolate"
Trying to be sympathetic he said,
"You got laryngitis?"
"No," she replied, with an effort,
"just vanilla, strawberry, and choc-
Olate."
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

Many dollars are lost each year
by poultrymen who fail to Gull reg
ularly. Culling should be a daily
procedue in order to realize maxi
mum profit.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
The 7 Family
RoundtobIe
By ELGIVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD =


Dear Miss Ball:
1 am 26 years DID, and l returned
to the States six months ago after
more than two years in Korea. l
was wounded and spent two
months in the hospital. My wife
visited me only once during that
time. Since 1 have been out of the
hospital, 1 have been going to
school. AS soon as I was able, l
took my wife on a trip because l
thought she deserved it. We did it
up right. &
While I was overseas, I sent my
wife my extra money and an al
lotment. She was supposed to save
it for the home we planned. She
was working, too. Now l find she
has saved nothing while l was
away. If I try to ask her about 1t
she makes such a scene, l just
walk out of the house. She never
goes out with me or my friends,
nor does she seem to have friends
of her own.
Last week I met some people
from her home town. They told me
she and her husband were building
a lovely home there and as soon as
they got it finished, she was to
stop work and come home to look
after the little boy. l insisted they
were wrong, and showed them her
picture.
I knew about the child because
she had told me it was mistake
of youth. When she came home, l
told her. what I had heard. She
laughed and said they meant her
cousin, but the next day when 1
came home her things were gone;
also our bank book which was for
the new joint account.
I don't want to tell my family
yet, so please help me.
Jim
Dear jim:
It is heart-breaking to hear that
some of our brave veterans have
to come home to face such prob
lens. From what you say in your
letter (some omitted here) you are
much better off alone. 1t may be
hard for you to believe now, but
when the wound heals and you can
view the problem more effectively,
you will understand.
To be sure you have the facts,
write to the county from which
this girl came, and ask for a
photostatic copy Of the marriage
license. This will cost you very
little. Next, secure notarized affi-
davits from people who knew her
at the time of her first marriage.
Present all this to your lawyer and
he will carry on from there.
Actually your marriage was
never legal. It will take time to
get your affairs straight, but have
courage; continue with your school
plans. Whatever you do, don't in
dulge in self-pity.
E V.
Letters may be sent to Miss
Ball, Care of Global, Hotel There
sa, New York, N.Y.
Manv dollars are lost each year
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

A screw-top jar with slot in the
cover makes a handy bank for
saving buttons.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

A screw-top jar with a slot ir
the cover makes handy bank fol
saving buttons.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

Tests have shown that the pres
ence or absence of the bone in
cooking does not affect the flavor
of meat.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

newer drugs in stable form combined in a
clear, stainless and invisible liquid, that's
easy and quick to apply.
."Teen-Ase" PimPIss Can Lest For Years
Don't think that if you do nothing these
ugly pimples will soon be "outgrown." Too
often they get rapidly worse, remain for
years-and may leave ugly scars for life. See
your doctor and start using Thyoquent at
once.
Thyoquent antisepticizes acne ridden skin
destroys pus-forming germs on contact. Its
penetrating action helps to combat infec-
tion below the surface.
Remember This:
The process by which Thyoquent is made
has been patented. Hence no other adver-
tised product can give you identical results.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Reed about the newer drugs used by
doctors TO dry up oene-pimpIes. Your
skin sforts to improve with the very
first bottle. And you don't need a doc
tors prescription to try It.
There's newer, better way to combat ugly
acne than with heavy "mask-like" creams
that may clog pores or with lotions that
aggravate er-greaSy skins.
The name is THYOQUENT. And this
scientific discovery holds out new hope in
fighting acne-pimples
Whut Doctors Use
No other drugs applied externally are more
effective than the polythionates for reliev-
ing the distress of acne-pimples and exces-
sively greasy skin.
Now, for the first time, you can get these
Evening star., 1953-03-15
ACCEPT THIS
GUARANTEE

If THYOQUENT does not dry up pimples
more completely-if it does not curb excessively
greasy skin and give results far superior TO
anything you've ever tried return the empty
bottle to us and get double your money back
Evening star., 1953-03-15

/ am using my
first bortle and
the results are
amazing. / had
1 stubborn case
of acne for the
past two years
and have tfied
many things.
Your product is
wonderful.
M. n. |. 5.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Before using
Thyoquent, ]
was ashamed of
my complexion.
Alter using the
first half bourle.
my face began
to clean up. To-
! day, i no lonsef
have pinlples.
Ms. {. g. D.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
-W$ mwsIbIe on Nou~ skI7./

Do something about acne vulgaris today.
See how much better you feel as itching
pimples dry up and skin steadily improves
Accept the extraordinary guarantee be-
low. Get THYOQUENT at your drHegist's
without delay
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Since using
Thyoquent this
is the FIRST time
in years my face
has been free of
pimples. LIS
the first time /
have been able
to use face
cream. I'm very
grateful.
MiJS G. W e.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
-QUENT
+Arse- VElsSris

I have tried
many things for
pimples. bur
Ivefound moth
. ing 70 come up
to yourproduo.
MIR z. X,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22

sart the daughters were each pre- sented with a loIipop 10 keep them amused during the program which followed
 "A Parable for Mothers writ ten by Temple Bailey was read by Mrs. Paul Evans, mems quartet composed of Robert Zimmerman, Arnt Sorset. Dick sharnbroich and H. B. Thoruquist sang a gospel hymn and tWo spirituals. a toast ta daughters was given by Mrs. Doris Barnes. followed by two piano solos played by Miss Barbara sharnbroich. Miss Evi Erickson re cited the well known poem .AIo- cher which was followed by a Tribute 10 Mothers by Miss Sylvia Zimmerman The evening closed with the singing of Malotte's The Lords Prayer" by Robert Zimmerman.
 Members of the Ladies Aid so- ciety are hoping to make the meet ing an annual affair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22
LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING
 MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS

More than seventy mothers and daughters were in attendance at the Ladies Aid meeting Tuesday evening. May I9. honoring mothers and daughters of the church. Youngest daughter present was lit tie Miss Lorraine Baldwin. seven month old daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin
 Mothers and daughters gathered around gaily decorated tables 10 enjoy a dessert of homemade ice cream and cookies which were ser yed by four of the fathers who la ter furnished musical entertain ment.
 Preceding the dessert words of greeting were given by Mrs. John Almquist. president of the Ladies Aid, followed by a prayer led by Mrs. l. c. Bjorge.
 Immediately following the des-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22
s0nrH E0R snMHER

Mrs. Harry Coulter and Mrs Lew Williams let Wraneeu by plane Monday for Seattle They will be gone all summer.
 After the first of June they will drive down the coast to California and return north 10 Montana where Mrs Coulter will spend fhe summer at her former home. Harlem.
 Mrs. Williams will return to Seattle 10 visit with her daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Val Ferguson. and be on hand to greet graudehild expected in July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22
GRADUATES IGNORED
 AT CIVIC CLUB PARTY

The Wraugeu Womens Civic Club was host at a party May 13. honoriug the graduating class of Wrangell high school
 The party was graduation night after commencement exercises with all high school students invited
 For the affair the hall was de corated in blue and white, the senior class colors, with red roses the class flower, as center piece
 1 lunch of sandwiches. salad cake and punch was served by the civic club members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22
MRn THANKS

Halld like 6o take this oBpor- uuitE Co express my sincere thanks 10 the s.afI of Bishop Rowe hospit- al and to Dr. Hang5mau. also to the many friends for kindly re- mambaEiug me with cards. flowers and acts of kindness during my recent stay in the hospital They #ere greatly appreciated
 Mrs. R H. Armstrong
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22

FOR sALE-Oue of Wrangells finest located. completely furnished houses. small initial payment Bal ance on long terms to suit. Phone III 27-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22

WANTED Small wood burning stove for cabin use. Inquire Sen tnel 27tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22

Too Late to Classify
 FOR SALE-large. comfortable oYerstuffed chair wide arms, rose color. Good condition $45. Phone I2z. 27-1tp
Evening star., 1953-12-15
James Reports Russia Building
Rocket Driven Fighter Plane

cludes 85 factories turning out
air frames. 80 for plane engines,
and the remaining 245 producing
other aircraft components. The
publication added:
Russia is also taking advan-
tage of the aircraft industries
of some Of the satellite coun-
tries, including Czechoslovakia
and Poland"
Long Range Bomber.
James substantiated previous
reports that the Russians are
producing a long grange bomber
big enough to carry atomic
bombs. The publication said the
plane has a range of 1850 miles
and a speed of AIS miles an hour.
This would indicate speed has
been sacrificed somewhat to
range. thereby making the
bomber an easier target for in
terceptors.
The big bomber was described
by James as q newer version of
the TU-4. which was largely a
copy of the United States B-29
Super Fort. The Russian bomb
er is reported powered by four
turbo- propeller engines, which
are essentially jet engines har-
messed to propellers affording
lower fuel consumption and
longer range than straight jets.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
pr the As.oeie,sd prs.s

LONDON, Dec. Is. - James
"All the Worlds Aircraft" un-
official but authoritative annual
publication. said today Russia
has developed a rocket-driven
fighter plane to defend vital tar
gets from fast, high altitude
bomberS.
James also said the Soviet air
craft industry now has about $50
factories at its command. plus
factories in some Of its satellite
countries.
Improved German Rocket.
The publication said the new
Soviet interceptor is a single-seat
nonoplane powered by an inn
proved version of the Walther
rocket motor produced in Ger
many during World War II. It
obviously is aimed as a chief de-
tense against strategic bombers
which could attack key Russian
centers with atomic bombs, such
as the United States Air Forces
Bats and the new B-52s.
James said the interceptor ''is
now being supplied in some
numbers" to the Russian air
force. Details of its perform
ance, or even its name. have
not leaked out from behind the
Soviet security curtain. However,
it is believed to have been in
spired by the Messerschmitt 1853
which Germany turned out near
the end of World War II.
The Russians are known to
have got hold of this plane when
they took over the area of East
ern Germany where it was being
produced. Previous reports on
the Messerschmitt have said it
could climb about $4,000 feet in
anywhere from / to 3 min
uteS. However, it burns fuel
so fast that it has to deliver it's
blow to enemy aircraft in a hur-
ry. after which it usually has
to make a dead-stick landing.
James said Russia's big air
craft production potential in
Evening star., 1953-12-15
LaxitY Blamed by Jury
In Drawbridge Deaths
BY the Assoeiosed Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec.
15.-Virginia's Highway Depart
ment stood reproved today by a
James City County grand jury,
which found yesterday that in
adequate safety devices and i'm
proper equipment" were the pri-
mary cause of the death of three
men at the Chickahominy River
Bridge, November IA.
The jury said it did not be-
heve an indictment should be
returned against j. A. brewery,
operator of the drawbridge over
the Chickahominy.
Three Williamsburg business
men drowned when their car
plunged of the open draw in the
early morning fog as they were
bound for q duck-hunting trip.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
New Prehistoric Caves
Are Found in Spain
By The Assoeioted Press

SANTANDER, Spain.-A cave
with prehistoric paintings on the
wall has been found near the
village of Puente Viesgo. This
brings to four the caves discov-
cred in the Monte del Castillo,
described as a veritable under
ground town.
The drawings are of animals,
mainly Of horses, deer and bison,
all of them painted by human
fingers. The caves are near the
world-famed Altamira cave.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
BurIeiIh Citizen Group Re-eIecfs ]. B. Thomas

Wofford as delegate to the
Northwest Council.
Association members discussed
the lack Of interest In commu-
nifty affairs. Mr.. Thomas COM
mented that people came to the
meetings when there was . big
issue chiefly to take q negative
position.
The association also discussed
the advisability Of combining
with another association to
strengthen interest In commu-
nifty problems.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

The Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation held its annual election
last night at the Gordon Junior
High School, Thirty NTH and T
streets NV.
John B. Thomas was reelected
president, Rodney T. Schroyer
was named vice president. and
Mrs. Harry B. Packard was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
E. E. Blakely and Emile Las
sale were again selected as dele
gates to the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations and Charles
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Lowers Who Switch Sides

1t is surprising to learn from Attorney
General Brownell that the law restricting ac-
tivitieS of former Government lawyers or other
employees during two-year period following
their departure from the Federal service has
never been enforced. The law, a part of the
Criminal Code, is designed to prevent Govern
ment attorneys from switching sides in cases
of which they have knowledge of details not
available to outsiders. It is good law that,
if enforced will protect the Governments in
terest in sundry legal actions. The public will
share Mr. Brownell's amazement over the dis
covery that not single prosecution has ever
been launched under the statute.
The law referred to makes it a felony for
any Federal employe within two years after
leaving the Government to act as counsel or
agent in any claim against the United States
involving any matters with which he was off,
cially connected. The Attorney General told
the American Bar Association he believes the
law means Just what it says" and that it ought
to be enforced rigidly. He has so notified all
United States attorneys. He conStrueS the law
as disqualifying former employees for two years
from representing parties in any capacity with
respect to all matters in which the United
States is interested and with which the indi-
vidual had official connection"
While he made no estimate of the number
of possible violations that have occurred, Mr..
Brownell told the lawyers convention that "too
frequently" in recent times Federal employees
have left public service ito engage in defending
or prosecuting the very claims or cases they
worked on" while in the Government. "The
reason for their switching sides,' he said, lis
no secret. knowledge of the Governments
evidence and files can be of tremendous ad
vantage to parties litigating with the Govern
ment and it is information for which they are
willing to pay well. The temptation to cash in
is all too obvious, particularly if the employe
knows that others have done it and nobody
seemed to mind" The record at the Depart
ment Of Justice indicates either that nobody
knew about the law or that nobody cared
whether it was enforced or not. Laxity of this
sort tends to breed corruption and contempt
for law. 4
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Servicemen's Hurdships

In reply to Government Employe"
and others in favor of taxing the mill
tary, I would like to point out the
reasons why the serviceman should
not be taxed
Just recently a bill was passed to
do away with the commissaries, which
will go into effect the first of the year.
They are now trying to close the eX-
changes, and the Medical Association
is fighting our medical privileges. The
subsistence and clothing allowances
have just been cut. They are raising
the rent of Navy housing starting Oc-
tober /, in most cases up to the whole
housing allotment and in some cases
to exceed the housing allotment.
On the front page of The Star, Au-
gust 26, there was an article stating
the cost of living has hit the peak for
five months in a row. 1t was enough
to give the auto workers an increase.
Their salaries are based on the cost Of
living. The article stated that the
main items that were increased were
food, rent, transportation and medical
care. The serviceman has received no
such increase; instead he has received
a cut.
The serviceman never receives over
time pay, but works plenty of over
time. My husband spent 19 months
in Korea, working Is hours day for
several months.
Servicemen should be entitled to a
decent living wage and be able to
marry and have families like any one
else.
Navy Wife.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
This and That .

Again he looks around rather fool
ishly, as he sees his chosen bite dis
appearing over the hedge.
In all this the English sparrows
show bubbling vitality which it is
easy to equate with happiness. For what
is happiness after all, as humans assess
it, but bounce?
Vitality comes from protein foods,
the menu experts tell us. So we eat
eggs, and meat and cottage cheese,
and drink milk, and consume soybeans,
and maybe even nuts, the great squir-
rel food.
The Russians eat sunflower seeds,
and look at their vitality!
Yet it seems there is catch in the
protein argument, somewhere.
The Chinese troops eat little, if any,
meat. eggs, cottage cheese or milk. and
yet they madly dashed up the slopes
of rocky mountains and kept on going
despite all our brave boys in Korea
could throw against them.
Sometimes it seems as if this protein
propaganda is bit of base.
Now they are telling the old folks
that they must eat more protein.
There are even amino acid prepara-
tions in jars and cans, for their special
benefit.
Our friend Templfton Jones saw