davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Zendles Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zendle Of 2744
w. Devonshire celebrated their
26th wedding anniversary on Sept.
8. A small family party was given
at their home by their children.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
ANNUAL MUTT SHOW
AT UNIVERSITY PARK
Hey kids!

hey KluS!
Start getting your mutt ready
for the Phoenix Rotary Clubs 9th
annual mutt show.
It will be held Saturday Dec. 5
in University Park, 10th Ave. and
w. Van Buren,.
The event will start at 9 am.
In addition to four prize rib
bons for each of the 10 classes of
mutt entries, there will be $1OO
in cash prizes, of which $50 rep
resents five prize in the grand
champion mutt selection. The
champ will be chosen from all the
dogs entered.
GRAND CHAMPION will get
$40, with the other four runners
up getting from So to So. Top
prize in the 10 classifications is
So, second So, and third and fourth
81 each.
All dogs entered will be vaccin-
ated against rabies free of charge.
Vaccination will start at 9 am.
and those entering their pets must
have them at the park at that
time.
The dog does not need to have
dog license to be entered or to
be vaccinated. Vaccination is free.
Each dog must be entered by
it's owner, and shown by its own
er.
A Rotary mutt souvenir but
ton will be given each owner when
his or her dog is vaccinated.
All dogs entered must be on a
leash.
THERE ARE no restriction
against entries. Any boy or girl
with a mutt dog pet can enter the
animal. DR.. John Micuda of the
Kindness Small Animal Hospital,
is especially eager that Spanish
American, Negro, and Indian chill
dren enter their pets in the show.
Free 1unch-hot dogs and soda
pop-will be served to all boy and
girl participants, starting at II am.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Georgia Women Given
Life In Deufh OF Tot

A Al year old housewife, Mrs.
Lucy May White, Atlanta, Ca, was
sentenced to life in prison for the
brutal Staying of her four year old
adopted daughter, jamie May Mar
shall, last September.
The mother was arraigned on a
true bill that charged her with
causing the death of the child by
strangling and beating her with
some blunt instrument.
Detectives J. M. Pack and w.
D. Browning reported the child was
found at approximately 2:45 a. m,
Sept. 27 at Grady Hospital, where
Mrs. White had taken her. They
said the girl had sustained severe
injuries to the entire lower half
of her body, and multiple bruises
to the rest of her body including
a cut left hand.
The woman was quoted as saying
the child's eye had been injured
when she fell against television
set, and her left hand was cut ear
lier in the week by a blade of a
grass cutting machine.
The child was found to be the
niece of Mrs. White husband, Ro-
bert White. The couple had adopt
ed her, police said. The officers
also reported neighbors saying they
heard Mrs. White beating the child
shortly before she was found to
be dead.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
WHAT'S R]I5JIIIsS:lII
:{jI;iI1!

PARKING SURVEY BEING
MADE. A parking survey, which
will cover both on and off-street
parking, is being made by the
Division of Traffic Engineering un-
der the direction of Charles E.
Haley, Assistant Traffic Engineer.
It is expected to be completed by
the middle of February, 1854. The
survey will cost the City aproxi-
mately $3.50, while it was estimated
that if the work was done by
private engineering firm the cost
would be $500.
BUS REVENUE FROM FAIR
DROPS. A slight drop in passenger
revenue from extra busses Oper-
ated to the State Fair was reported
by the Superintendent of the Divi-
sion of Transportation. Revenue
this year totaled $1,000 compared
to $3,111 in 1852. According to the
report, this decrease is comparable
to the passenger revenue decrease
experienced to date on al lines. A
total of 497 extra trips were made
to the Fair.
SCHOOL Chill Rem VISIT
FIRE STATIONS. The new PhOe-
nix fire stations and equipment re-
ceived a great deal of attention I'm
October, with $50 children from the
elementary grade schools given
conducted tours of the Phoenix
Fire Department. The tours i'm
cluded visits to the No. Station i'm
downtown Phoenix and to the out
lying stations. The fire fighters
conducting the tours gave a full
explanation of all equipment used
byt he department and answered
questions pertaining to fire fight
ing techniques. The school teachers
have reported the tours have been
of real educational value to the
students. Fire prevention re-
ceived high priority by the depart
ment i'm October. The Fire Preven-
ton Division gave "a fire safety
talks, made 13 radio and TY ap-
pearnces and fire fighters engaged
i'm the home. inspection program
visited 5000 homes. October fire
losses were sc per cent under the
same month last year and 81 per
cent under the fire loss figure for
last month. The Fire Chief re-
ported that the improved fire pre-
ventiOn campaign is a contributing
factor to the decrease in fire losses.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

Richard Healy, 9, muscular
dystrophy victim from Yonkers,
NY, thanks the man who may
help save his life. Herb Gebhart,
Yonkers letter carrier, will be
one of the 100000 letter carriers
throughout the nation who will
call on every American home
after Thanksgiving for funds to
aid the hundreds of thousands of
victims of this crippling, fatal
disease. Backing the giant effort
are us. Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfeld and Will
liam c. Doherty. president of the
National Association of Letter
Carriers (AFL).
Your generous contribution
when your letter carrier calls
may save a child's life. If you
miss your letter carrier, con-
tributiOnS may be sent to MDA,
care of your local Postmaster.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Sees US0 More
Needed Since
Korean Truce

NEW YORK-The truce in Ko-
rea hasn't lessened the need for
USO services in this city, accord
ing to Mrs. Edward Goodman who
served as USO hostess all
through World War II and came
right back on the job when USO
was reactivated after fighting be-
gan in Korea.
Today's servicemen need friends,
just as did those who served in
World War II, Mrs. Goodman de-
clares. They are just as young, she
says, and many are just as lonely
and homesick.
America was geared to war in
the early forties, and every man
in uniform was made to feel inr-
portant, Mrs. Goodman points out.
That isn't true today, so USO is
even more essential. A
USO services here and overseas
are financed by the United Defense
Fund which seeks this year $20,-
225,O00, chiefly through Commu-
nifty Chest or United Fund cam
paigns.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
CIRCUS TO BE FILMED
HERE, PROCEEDS TO
RED feather AGENCY

The great Clyde Beatty's Circus
will be the subject of genuine
movie and will be filmed here at
the State Fair grounds on Decem-
Der 6. Warner Brothers, complete
with stars, will make the film and
will give the entire proceeds to
the Red Feather Fund. Tickets
range in price from 60 cents for
children, to special seats at $40.
Persons seated in $5 and $40
seats will appear in the movie.
This is a wonderful opportunity
to see movie made and help the
Red Feather at the same time.
All Red Feather agencies will be
selling tickets.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIAL CONFERS With
HOUSING AUTHORITY ON N0N-SEGREGATI0N

velopments regarding their new
units. These attractive masonry
public housing units, which re-
ser1nble those at Mathew Henson,
but including some features which
are more modern, will be ready for
occupancy around the middle Of
January The Authority invites the
public to. see the one unit which is
practically complete which is To-
Gated in the southwest corner of
the project, located on 10Th Ave.
and Buckeye Rd.
Of the total 300 units, only 70
will be ready in January, but 80
will be available by mid-F ebruary,
200 in March and so on. They range
in size from one bedroom to four;
the rent ranging from SIT monthly
to $40, depending on the PERSONS
income.
Fred w. Norton, Executive Di-
rector of the Housing Authority of
Maricopa County informed the
League that only two or three Ne
groes had applied for the first 70
units. These units are open to any
one living in Maricopa County who
would be eligible for the city pub
lie housing units. 1t is the first pub
lie housing project in this county
to be offered to the public on
nonsegregated basis. Application to
live in the project may be made
at the Housing Authority of Mari
copa County, Alzona Park Project,
on 33rd Ave-, just one block north
off $500 w. Van Buren.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Arizona Joycees
Slogan Contest
Winner Is Named

Last month the Arizona Jaycees
offerd a $25 prize for the best slo-
gan to go on the eight large bill
boards they plan to erect at the
points of entry into the state of
Arizona. Don't Drive Yourself To
Death" is the winner and was SUBJ
fritted by Harry E. Rigby who lives
at 50 East Riverside in Phoenix.
There were well over 300 slogans
submitted from all over the state.
The Judges were Capt. Hack
Welch of the Phoenix Police De-
partment, Tom Milldebrandt of
Advertising Cbunselors of Arizona,
and Don Moore, Continuity Writer,
for Radio Station KTAR. All the
judges were specialists in various
phases of safety and made we'll
balanced. panel of judges. 1t took
hours of work on their part to sift
through the 300 entries and finally
all agree on the winner, Don't
Drive Yourself To Death"
The final layout and art work is
now in process at the Larry Tos-
chik Art, Studio in Phoenix. Mr..
Toschik has a reputation for strik-
ing and effective displays, and it is
hoped that Arizona may come up
with such an outstanding safety
project that it will win National
recognition.
For a while the Highway Com
mission questioned the legality of
erecting these signs on state right
of-way land, but the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce countered with
the offer to give the signs outright
to the state, thus, if accepted, max
ing them official state signs. This
seems to be legal, and this is the
course now being followed.
All 18 Jaycee Clubs throughout
the state have volunteered to work
on this project. Charles Rockwell,
State Safety Chairman, believes all
the obstacles will be cleared with
in about three weeks, and actual
construction work will get under
way.
It may be that Arizona may be-
come known as the safe state in
stead of having one of the poorest
national standings.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Roosevelt Ward
|PTA Banquet
Well Attended

More than 200 guests enjoyed a
most delicious turkey dinner, last
Monday evening, at Percy L. Ju-
liam School. The occasion was the
Roosevelt Ward PTA's annual Ban
quet.
It was unanimously agreed that
the food was deliciously prepare.
Emcee for the evening was Mrs.
Henrietta Graves. president of the
schools association.
The main speaker was T. G..
Barr, superintendent of Roosevelt
District. Other short talks were
made by Rev. T. j. Townsend, J. S.
Jones, and Rev. G. B. Brooks, of
New York.
Mr.. C. o. Greenfield, principal
who introduced the speakers and
guests, said that Percy L. Julian
and 10th Street Schools are the
fastest growing elementary schools
in the valley. The enrolment is
over 700 this year, he said.
Two vocal solos were given by
Mr.. Nathaniel Robinson, and sew
eral selections were offered by the
school chorus under the direction
of Mrs. Madeline Mason and Miss
Strelsa McMahan.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
JOB OPENINGS
ANNOUNCED

Applications are being accepted
through November 30 by the civil
service board for the following job
openings: clerks, plumbing inspect
OrS and electricians.
Persons interested in taking ex-
aminations in any one of the above
fields, may procure application
blanks from the personnel depart
ment at City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

Following its program to expand
housing opportunity for minorities,
the Phoenix Urban League visited
the Housing Authority of Maricopa
County to learn the recent de-
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Church. 1853 Columbia road
NV.
Petworth - Barnard School,
Fourth and Decatur streets NV.
Wednesday.
Bradbury Heights - Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, 1905
Bowen road S. E. (Election).
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia:
Tomorrow.
Del Ray-Mount Vernon School,
Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria, Va. Election).
Evanswood - Bank of Silver
Spring, 8701 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Md. The future
of the Armory lot will be dis
cussed.
Lee Ballston - Ballston fire.
house, Gil North Stuart street,
Arlington, Va.
North Four Corners-North
Four Corners Elementary School,
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring.
Tuesday.
Adelphia - Langley Park Ele-
mentary School, Fifteenth ave-
Evening star., 1953-05-17

The Sunday Star solumn, Cam
era Angles; Walter Wood. pic.
ture editor Of The Star; Philip
M. Love, editor of The Star Pic
torial Magazine: Robert A. Hoke,
Pictorial Magazine artist, and
members of The Stars photo
graphic staff.
Go through your snapshots,
and send the best ones to The
Stars Amateur Snapshot Con-
test Editor, 401 Star Building.
Print your name and address on
the back of each picture, along
with a title (if you can think of
a good one) and the class in
which it is to be entered.
Complete rules of the contest
will be available tomorrow at the
business counter in the lobby of
The Star Building.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

nue. and Merrmack drive. Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Garrett Park Garrett Park
(Md.) Community Center, Strath.
more street, $3.50 pm.
Glenview-N Northumberland
of the Atonement, 10609 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Rate in.
creases of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission will
be discussed.
Lewisdale - Trinity B a ptist
Church, Riggs and Beechwooo
roads, Lewisdale. Md.
Suitland - Suitland (Md. }
Community Hall. The continued
opration of the Suitland Branch
of the Prince Georges County Lii
brary will lbe discussed.
Wednesday.
Beltsville- Evansville District
Beltsville (Md.) School. The
speaker will be F. Allen Richards,
chief of Prince Georges County
Police.
Capitol Heights-Town Hall,
Sixty-first and Central Avenues,
Capitol Heights, Md.
Kent Village 1911 Forest
Evening star., 1953-05-17

enth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Lincoln Park - worth
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
(Election.)
Shepherd Park - Shepherd
School, Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV, 8:15 pm,
Jesse D. Coon, counsel for the
Senate District Committee, will
speak. (Election.)
Tuesday.
Anacostia-Anacostia Metho-
dist Church social hall. Four
teenth and U streets Sc.
Cathedral Heights-Cleveland
Park-St. Adams Church parish
hall, Massachusetts, and Wiscon-
sin avenues NV. (Election.)
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights Calvary Methodist
Evening star., 1953-05-17

this class has been called young
People and Adults"); CO. Scenes
and Still Life. and Cd Animal
Life. y
Each week during the contest,
The Star Pictorial Magazine will
award a prize Of $40 for the best
picture published, plus two SIS
prizes and an honorable mention.
At the close of the contest. a
grand prize Of $25 will be
awarded for the photo judged
best in each Of the four cases.
These pictures then will be en-
tered in the 18th annual News
paper National Snapshot Awards
to compete for prizes ranging
from $25 to 81, 900.
Winners will be selected by q
panel of judges composed of
Alexander Wedderburn, curator
OF photography of the Smithso-
nian Institution and author of
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Citizens Group Meetings

Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner. will dis
cuSs the proposed public works
program for the District tomor-
row at 8 pm. at the meeting of
the Chevy Chase Citizens ASso-
citation in the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week, all of which begin at 8
pm. unless otherwise specified
are:
Tomorrow.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Episcopal Church, 2300 Cathe-
dral avenue NV. (Election.O
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc. (Election.)
Inter Federation Council -
Star Building, Room 3O5, Elev-
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Marshall College
Alumni Group Elects

Robert D. Brinker has been
elected president of the Marshall
College Alumni Association of
Washington.
Other officers are Margaret
Chronic, vice president; Elsie
Buckman, secretary; lone H.
Henry, treasurer and Margaret
T. Banner, Raymond E. Mahaf-
fey, DR.. Conley H. Dillon and Or.
Franklin L. Burdette, directors.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

road, Kent Village, Md, s:15 pm
Service offered by the Washing
ton, Marlboro and Annapolis Co
will be discussed.
Woodside Park-Grace Episco.
pal Church. 1901 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring.
Thursday.
Templeton Knolls-Riverdale
f1rehouse, AHA Queensbury road
Riverdale, Md. The summer rec
reation program will be dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

pete for the first set Of weekly
prizes. Winners of the first
weeks awards will be eligible to
compete for both local and ma
tional prizes at the close of the
15-week contest.
Black-and-white pictures made
since July /, 1852, may be en-
tered in any of these four
classes: (A) Babies and Children:
(B) Activities Gin previous years,
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Pictures May Now Be Entered
In Stars Snapshot Contest

Washington area camera fans
who want to shoot for cash
prizes totaling more than 5000
may start tomorrow to enter
photos in The Stars 1853 ANA
teur Snapshot Contest.
Entries received before May 81,
Official opening date, will COM
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Tractor Pulled From Fire

When neighbors of Eben Kok,
farmer near Vredefort, South
Africa, saw his tractor shed
afire, they lassoed his tractor
and dragged it out.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Additional DetoiIs on Contest in
"Comero Angles" Column. Pose E-6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
Ordered
ToCaH OFF
ABB Pickets
Restaurant Gets
Temporary Order
From Judge Gerald

The A and B Lobster House OBJ
tanned 4 temporary injunction from
substitute Circuit Court Judge
Lynn Gerald ordering pickets TO
stop their activities IN front of the
restaurant, yesterday afternoon.
The restraining order states that
II is decreed that the A r Of L
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders Union. LEGAL is6.
are enioined from picketing the
premises Of the complainant and
the compliments business.
The A and B owners Alonxo Co
thron and Berlin FELTON,. we're re-
CURED to pest I bond 81 $50 to Be
approved By the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court. conditioned 10 pay any
damages suffered BY the union
consequent upon the improper
making Of this order.
Representing tie company we're
Tom Watson and Sumter Lett.
ner Judge Lopez was out q town
yesterday when Judge Gerald sat
On request Of the management.
Continued On PAGE TNol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
Prisoner Strong
Attacks Officers

Alfred Strong lived up to his last
name around midnight last night
when II took every police officer
at the station to put strongman
Strong in q cell.
The trouble started shortly be-
fore midnight when Strong was ar
rested BY Police Officer Harris for
assault and battery when he at
tackled James S. Alton, USN. Har-
ris called the police station and
the patrol wagon was dispatched
10 the scene, corner Of Thomas and
Petronia streets.
When Harris and Police Officer
WIN Archer attempted to Jail
Strong the struggle increased. 1t.
Buster Cerez0 went back toward
the cells in the city Jail to help.
50 did policemen Herman C0nley
and Jailer Irving Hall.
Hall reported he entered the me
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
PrOwler Caught By Alert
Police Officer This Morning
Found Looking In
Windows AT
1929 Duval Street

Donald 4. Wienke, Is, u. S.
Marine Corps. was apprehended
al $40 a. m. this morning on the
premises of a house at 1927 DuVal
street and charged with being a
prowlsr and with trespassing. His
bond is SET at $50.
Police Officer ] 3. Woodson was
walking his beat IN the vicinity 81
South and Duval street when he
saw a man wearing brown pants
and a sport shirt coming toward
South Beach. At the time, Wood
son had stopped under i tree and
was not visible 10 the man who
stopped BY the Australiaa pine
hedge around the yard Of The house,
and standing on tiptoe, looked over
the hedge into the yard.
The policeman saw the man
glance around, then still on tiptoe,
enter cautiously through the yard
gate. duck down behind the hedge
Continued On Page TwoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
MASONIC NOTICE

Special Communication 81
Anchcr ledge No. le2. F. q
An. Monddy. April 90. 1853.
al 7:3o Pm.
Conterrinq entered uppren.
ice deqree. al entered Nelson's
inviiod % b present
By order
JESSE ]. MONTGOMERY
W,M.
Cs1uld h. Adcma.
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
Ma',sIaughter
Hearing For Nary
1t Roche Tuesday

Il. Il. 81 Clinton Reehs.
usN. n. shsrpsd with man
slaughter II shs dsash ~ elf.
ford Brown % Marashon Win %
10 preliminary hearing before
Psses Jussles Roy ssmIIn, Tues
dsY a Z ,. N.
koehs. WHO - evi % s: 80
bcnd. wllI appear with NJ stspr-
nsYs ~ IRE hesFlne.
Tesfifying ser ne sfsss will 10
me widow 81 she man mho vas
killed Easter sunday mornInn
when Roche aIIseedly knocked
him lse feet wish Ms speeding
chryslsr. Also sssiilylns for me-
state will ba State Treopsr Frank
clins ard Deputy Sheriff len
Erosdhasd.
4 eoreners Jury nlessins tws
weeks $50 Tuesday sovnd ihsf
Bfpwn had died baeauss "a
Reehs's Mannsr n arivina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
Number OF Local
Bills introduced

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. fsR1
Representative Bernie G. Papy
yesterday introduced the following
local bills.
HB4zs, relating election KEY
West city commissioners.
HBs2s. providing for five Key
West city commissioners.
HBl29. eliminating provision
that Key West candidates wilh
greater number az votes serve
longest term.
lib as, relating terms of Key
West commissioners.
HB as, eliminating city plan
board.
HB 80. relating selection 81 Key
West mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
Melzger To Head
40 And For
Tenth District

Harry > Metzger Chef De Care
of Voieure Locale 72s Monroe
County, 40 and 5, fun and honor
organization Of The American lie.
zion vas elected Grand cheminot
for the 10Th District ii tie District
Promenade held recently Ii Dade
County ii the Lindley IA Garno
Post 10, American Legion at COCO.
nut Grove, Florida. Mergers posi-.
ton Is similar q that II the I.e.
eIons District Commander An 40
and 3 activities Ii the Dade and
Monroe County area come under
his cognizance.
nurlnu Ne lelA District Con-
siiiusienal Conference Held en-
s0nday. April I1lh. John W. Mi.
lees dalssaie irom Arthur Saw
sCnntinued On Page