davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
REAL ESTATE

Salesman for busy ONCE specializing
in colored properties; only 'aggres-
sive, top-notch man considered:
highest earnings assured 1st. NATL.
RLTY. RE. 1881. , Thomas Circle
CLERK, male, expert
enced graduate of local Catholic
high school preferred; good pay
and overtime: usual benefits. De-
scribe yourself fully and reply, Box
417-D, Star. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HELP-MEN

JANITOR--Relisble man. 3 to IL
ave. NV. Ex. 3-764o. 10
JANIToR. new bldg: must be exper,.
reliable and sober, Good pav with
refs. % Apply Sui Sunday Yus' : to nay IL i4Gq t9Hq
upshur st. NV. Ask for MR.. POLL1N.
JANITOR-sober. married: stoker
and general maintenance exper :;
salary and quarters. CO. 5-2s33,
JANIToR for small NV. apt. house;
ary and quarters. Apply Mr.. Jarvis.
9:l0 am. H. L. RUST CO.. IOO1
10Th st. NV. III
JANITOR. permanent position opened
for janitor. 4O-hr. wk. and company
benefits; references and previous
eR ApbRz phPHlz N mAeH
JANiTOR's HELPER. '; coiored. j; D; L. g
nights: day (Sat.) ca. wk.; lge.
apt; bldg, NV; must be good
soFkef; sox {;ss-p' fS0esi Star Fef'' exper' REQ
JASfToR,' Tor apt apt: house. Call CO.
5-0712. between 2 and pm. Sun
day. Between and 10 am. on
JEWELkY sALEsMAN-Younr man,
necessary. General knowledge Of the
jewelry business also essential. Ap-
ply David Mann, jeweler, THE
JEWELRY SHOP, Concourse, PEN
tagon Bldg, Wash, D.. C: or call
Ii. 5-6700, Ext. 562l5 for appt.
JEwELRY STORE CLERK-Young
man for counter work in repair
dept One to estimate watch and
JeWelry repairs. Some one mechani-
cally inclined preferred Good OPP
portunity for the right party. Apply
David Mann. jeweler, THE JEWELRY
SHOP, CopcourSe. Pentagon Bldg,
Ext: 5e215. for appointment. rs
PLUMBERS WANT
ED-Only qualified men need ap-
ply at shop. 9204 Baltimore ave.
College Park. Md. between s am
JGtsNHioa Rac1coUNTANr with knowl-
edge Of typing for C.P.A. ONCE. Call
Sun. LU. 2-9236 for appointment.
LABORERS Several experienced
laborers for. work in cinder block
ance benefits and paid vacation
when qualified Apply Mr.. Hoebner
EDMONDS ART STONE CO., 47Ol
r: l ave-. Hyattsville, Md. tnr.
Melrose crossingl 10
KITCHEN HELPERS. white: meals on
duty. Call ARLINGTON HOSPITAL.
IA S-fkn0 EYt a.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

PORTER-Experienced to work in
drug store in Silver Spring. Must
have Md. chauffeur's license; $50
salary. no evenings or SUNDAYS. Ref
erences. Call JU. 9-5149.
PORTER, for cafeteria work, must he
neal, and reliable. No Sunday or
holiday work: good salary. Apply
POST CAFETERIA, Cameron Sta
tion; Alexandria, Va. or call Ia
PORTER. for general work in retail
clothing store. Apply 737 7th St
Potter, liquor store. full time. go coed
salary, good tips; must ride bicycle,
fiSf1oP fhaSe 3. oSci permit; permit RED TOP
PORTER-Colored. furniture store
experience, drivers permit, full
time. permanent position. Apply in
person. Monday. Q am. HOME
STEAD FuRN1sHERs, 370s Georgia
PORTER-colored, for drug store. .
years exper. D. c. refs. Bill pm.
1863 Alabama ave. Sc.
PORTER, must be reliable and hard
worker; refs. REQ. Apply WAHLS
DEPARTMENT STORE, 653 H st
PORTER. colored. with drivers per
nit. a.m.-6 p.m.; must be good
worker sober. refs. PINKETTS s
DRUGSTORE. INC, 1900 New Jer-
Sey ave. NV.
PORTER. for general drugstore work
Must have Md. drivers permit. Good
hrs. and salary LO 5-33}4
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Dunbar pTA
BANQUET A Success

A menu consisting of turkey and
all the trimmings was served to
more than one-hundred fifty par
ents and patrons at the Second An
nual Banquet given by the P.T.A.
of Dunbar School last week, at the
school.
A short musical program was
rendered. Eight door prizes were
given to adults: chair, electric
clock. ironing board attachment,
and five food items. Children will
receive their opportunity for a
prize at the annual end-of-the-year
program to be given on May IA,
DR.. w. I. Murray, principal stated.
A Westinghouse deep-freeze will
be given to the holder of the lucky
ticket for the banquet, which will
take place at the meeting of the
P.T.A. on May IA.
Members of the planning commit
tee are Mines. Doll Lewis, PrentiS
Magee, Helen Powell, Helen
Moore, Opal Harry. Wanda Lewis,
Charles Brown, Homer Jones,
frankie Banks and DR.. Murray.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase needed equipment for the
school,
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Commencement
Exercises Al
-
JuIiai, School

Commencement week exercises
for Percy L. Julian and 10th Street
Schools will begin on Tuesday eve
ming, May II, at 8:15 pm, with a
primary Operetta, "The Golden
Whistle" Mrs. Cora Griffin will
direct this one act play featuring
members of the primary grades.
The second part of the program,
Dances of Other Lands" will be
under the direction of Mrs. Bertha
Solomon and Mrs. .Evelyne Hardi-
man.
Graduation exercises will be
held in the auditorium on Wednes-
day evening, May 13, at 8:15 pm.
Vernon LaSsen, President of the
Trustee Board, will present certi-
ficateS to forty nine members of
the graduating class. T. C. Barr,
Superintendent, will present two
awards.
The Seventh and Eighth Grade
Party will be held in the school
auditorium on Thursday from 500
pm. until 1890 pm. The Seventh
Grade will entertain the Eighth
Grade.
The school term for children will
end on May 18th at 400 pm.
Teachers will work until May
22nd.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Booker 7. PTA To
Meet Wednesday

Mrs. Mary Hutchings was named
president of Booker T. Washing
tons Parent-Teacher Association
at their Wednesday night meeting
at the school,. Other officers elected
were Mines. Emma Crosby, vice
president; Alice Diggs, secretary;
Lillian Philpot, assistant secretary,
and Mabel Robinson, treasurer.
The April meeting of the Mos
lem Court Daughters of Isis No.
116 will be held tonight (Friday)
Wednesday night, past, the regular
meeting day, gave way to Grand
Lodge sessions.
All members are urged to be
present to discuss business of i'm
portance and also to welcome four
or five ladies who will be inducted
into the court.
Mrs. Menia Lydia is Ilustrious
COMMANDERS and Mrs. Dorothy
Stubblefield, recorder.
Lillian c.. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
SWIMMING
Pools Open

Four more Of the Citys six
swimming pools were opened to
the public Last Friday by the Parks
and Recreation Department. The
pools placed in operation are To-
Gated at Coronado, University,
Harmon, and Eastlake Park. The
Encanto Park pool was opened on
April 16. Grant Park pool will be
opened as soon as the necessary
maintenance work can be COM
pleted within about two weeks.
Pool hours are from A to 6 pm,
Monday through Friday, and from
10 am. to pm. on Saturday and
Sunday. After May 30, the pools
will be open on a full time basis
for morning, afternoon and eve
ming swimming. AS an added safe
ty for the public, all pool life
guards are required to hold either
a Senior Red Cross Life Saving Ger
tificate or a Water Safety Instruc-
tors Certificate.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Celebration For Opening
OF Fomed Tunnel Is Set
For May Is On Hiwoy 70
The Queen Creek Tunnel, fl

The Queen Creek Tunnel, IL
nal project in the mOdernizatiOn
of q tOrtuOus bit of US. High
way 20, will be officially opened
at dedication ceremonies to be
held at 8 p.m., May 16.
The tunnel, considered one of
the finest examples of its type
of engineering, was completed at
a cost of $1,1OO,OOO. 1t cuts
through an entire mOuntainside,
is 1924 feet long and presently
is carrying $500 cars daily.
Included in other phases of
the project was the Queen
Creek Bridge, built at cost of
$55O,OOO, and the 81 miles of re-
alignment adjacent, at q cost of
$1,25O,0OO.
The stretch of highway for
merly was considered a danger
Gus threat to highway motorists
who travel coast-tO-cOast annual
ly. 1t now presents a picture of
highway construction at its best.
In the old days, travellers be-
tween Phoenix and the Globe
Miami area found the Queen
Creek stretch q fearsOme mar
row, two-lane road winding on
narrow ledges along deep cam
yOn side.
Construction of the project
brings to an end six-year ef-
fort on the part of interested
citizens along Highway 10 in Ari-
ZOna.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Round The
Edges At Tech
BY Ernestine Mathews

On Wednesday, April 20, some
of Techs top talented students
went to West High to give their
last exchange assembly with the
school. Now the seniors are busy
getting ready for the senior as
sernbly to be given on May %.
The seniors had their annual pic
mic Wednesday at the Tech farm.
The. main dish on the menu was
steak which was prepared by such
top cooks as Jean Bergene. Jo
Cover, Elaine Sniffin. Matte Steele
and Ernestine Mathews. The en-
tertainment committee was headed
by Frank Tease. For once out of
four years the seniors were able
to ditch school without a note from
their parents.
The Mother-Daughter banquet
on Wednesday night was big sue
cess. The fashion show consisting
of over sixty girl models from the
SCWlAlS Nl0SSCS "dS 4AlOSl OAAJOyC0
by the mothers. The Tech trio, The
Three Robbins, Leola MCGOWAN.
Matte Steele and ErneStine Mat
hews entertained with songs along
with dancing by Renee Baca and
Nancy Dean.
Joke of The Week
Ha ha, laughed the new recruit,
"You can't fool me, I know they
have patoto peeling machines in
the Army" eyes, said the sergeant.
"and you're the latest model"
Thought OF The Week
The way to gain good reputa-
ton is to endeavor to be what you
desire to appear.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Birthdoy Porty

A birthday party was given Sat-
urday, May 2, for Mr.. Walter
Powell at his home, 2116 East
Parkway Drive.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Powell, Mr.. Bennie Powell, Mrs.
Bobbie Jean Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Albert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Albert, Jr., Mrs. Laura Mae Jones,
Sgt. and Mrs. McGrady, Mrs. Min
'<aie Lou Guyton and Mr.. James
Franklin.
Plenty Of food was on hand and
FUN was had by all present.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Jack and Jills

Wednesday night at the YWCA,
the Jack and Jill square dance
class demonstrated to their par
ents and a few invited friends
what had been learned in that
particular phase of dancing, bring
ing to a close SiX-week series OF
weekly classes under the instruc-
ton of Mrs. Ruthleen Ruben.
Jacks and, Jills participating
were the ten-to-twelve, and teen
aged groups sponsored by Mines.
Robert Phillips and Thomas
Crump, respectively. The girls
were Marlene and Virginia Crump.
Vernola Billingsly, Sonia Jean
Kepler, Anetta Howard, Betty and
Barbara Goone, Patricia Grant,
Roberta Lewis and Faith Julian.
Boys included Dudley Dickey, Tolly
Williams, Percy Julian, Roger
Banks, Robert Dickey, Harry Phil
lips, Larkin Arnold, and Robert
Phillips Jr.
Mrs. Juanita Dickey;
reporting.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Notes .

Mrs. Susie Oby will be guest
speaker at the regular meeting OF
Che Mary Bethune Parent-Teacher
Association, next Wednesday. Mrs.
Oby, active in PTA activities at
Carver High School will give an
account of the recent State meet
which she attended in Flagstaff.
Dequesne Dickey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Dickey, 1923 East
Bro adway was among the 60 or
--xnore dancers who appeared in the
annual dance concert = Ballad of
. Freedom at the Arizona State
College at Tempe, last Monday in
Che College auditorium.
Mrs. Robert H. Harper attended
The annual Red Cross Board Din
tier, last Thursday at the YWCA.
The election of board members was
held. The Rev. Dutton of First
Baptist Church of Kansas City
spoke on and showed films of the
flood in Kansas City and other
Kansas towns, last year. Mrs. Har-
Joer also met this week with the
Grey Ladies, Maricopa County Hos
33ital Unit, of which she is a men,
der in their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Sally Lys
-+nan, 1851 North 18th Ave.
The Masons Grand Session here
ia Phoenix was wei attended. Their
public meeting attendance at Lucy
Phillips, last Sunday, was over
flowing. Their Annual Ball Tues
Gay night, highlighted their activ-
ifies.
The annual military night of all
Che Phoenix High School ROTC
units will be conducted tonight be-
ginning at 7:30 pm. at Montgomery
Stadium.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
CHI A R M
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Every
one likes to speak. well, but many
people don't know when they are
using correct pronunciation. And.
of course, busy people find little
time for study. But there is an
easy way to remember most OF
the common errors in pronuncia-
ton and with this in mind / wrote
a little booklet of verse called
Correct Speech Handbook" Here
is one hint from it:
Again rhymes with den
Or it could rhyme with pain:
But it doesn't rhyme with tin,
So please don't say "agin."
We will give you others from
time to time.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Westgate Assembly No. 1

The WeStgate Assembly No. l,
Order of the Golden Circle met last
month with L. L. Ruth Franklin
presiding. The group reviewed with
pleasure the recent fine feast with
the Illustrious Sirs and also dis
cussed plans for their coming
events. The next meeting will be
May 81. at the Masonic Hall. All
daughters are asked to be present.
Lillian G.. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS

Coll your news into the office before
S Pm. Phone Al 3-3o82
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Buddies

Loyal Buddles
The meeting of the Loyal Bud
dies Social club was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Williams, 2144 Parkway Drive
with ten attending. Refreshments
were served.
On Sunday evening May "a, the
Loyal Budies will present 'eThe Big
Broadcasting and Cotton Parade. .
at the Booker T. Washington
school auditorium at 500 pm.
Loyal Welton Davis, Reporting
Merry Mixers
Mrs. Arvella Bledsoe was host
eSS to her club, the Merry Mixers.
Wednesday night at her residence,
1885 East Monroe Street. Business
session was followed with social
hour. Knick-knack delicacies and
cool beverages were served.
The previous week, a new men,
Der, Mrs. jamie Washington. enter
tanned the group at 1541 East
Broadway. Her first time to host
ess the club, Mrs. Washington was
identified by her fellow members
as charming hostess. She served
spicy hors -d'oeuvres and cool
drinks. Lillian eagle, reporter
Evening star., 1953-01-30

from the West coast for in
vestigation and trial.
Last December, the Army
charges, he sent some commune
cations to the New York Journal
American, including preface
notes quoting Gen. Eisenhower
and John Foster Dulles. This
was done. the Army complained,
without obtaining the required
Army clearance.
Other Charges Added.
At the same time, another
charge says, he sent the same
material directly to the Office of
Public Information at the De-
fense Department in Washing
ton when he knew he should
have sent it through his COM
manding general at Fort Meade.
The original charges against
Col. Voorhees, are that he failed
to submit his Korean Tales
manuscript for the required
Army review before he sent it
to Simon & Schuster for publica-
ton and that he disobeyed the
command of 1t. Gen. j. M.
Swing, commander of the 9Th
Army on the West coast, to
withdraw the book from the pub
Usher.
Another additional charge is
that Col Voorhees, submitted an
excerpt from the book to Argosy
Magazine without the required
review,
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Amphibious Landing
Takes Wet Mini Port
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indio-C China. Jan.
30.-Several thousand French
naval commandos and other
troops occupied the South An
nam port of Quinhon yesterday
in the first big scale amphibious
landing of the long war against
Communicated Wet Mini ma
tionalists.
er-bombers from the car
rier Arromanche covered the
landing. Other naval vessels
participated.
A French announcement today
said the dawn assault has two
aims: To ease enemy pressure
on the plateau fortress of Ankle
So miles west of Quinhon, and
to destroy Wet Mimi military
and industrial installations
Ankle, $50 miles northeast OF
Saigon, has been under con-
siderable enemy pressure the last
few days.
Reports received here from
Quinhon said about three-quar-
tiers of the port town of 10000
population had been destroyed
A French Army spokesman
said there was no intention o1
Evening star., 1953-01-30
| Trial Of Army Censor
Who Wrote Book on
Korea 10 Start Feb. 9
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE. Md. Jan. 3d.
The Army censor who wouldn't
submit to censorship will go on
trial here February 8, I'd Army
headquarters announced today
The Army at the same time
came up with three additional
court martial charges against 1t
Col. Melvin B. Voorhees,, a for
mer editor of the Tacoma
(Wash.) Times.
Was 8th Army Censor.
His trouble with the Army
concerns a book, Korean Tales, y
which he wrote after serving as
chief censor for the 9th Army IN
Korea.
The 50-year-old newsman says
what the Army objected to was
"a slap at a large part of the
correspondents corps" and q
story which was interpreted as
rejecting on Gen. Macarthur.
Two of the additional charges
against him involve actions Col
Voorhees, is alleged to have taken
after he was transferred here
Evening star., 1953-01-30

establishing a beachhead at
Quinhon and that troops will be
withdrawn as soon as they &C
compliSh their mission.
Quinhon was occupied several
hours after the landing. The
spokesman said two Wet Mimi
companies which sought to op-
pose the French forces were
crushed and withdrew, leaving
80 dead behind.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Stolen Checks Recovered In Liquor Store Robbery

Police yesterday recovered "a
whole wad" of weatherbeaten
checks stolen from the Comet
Liquor Store, 1845 Columbia
road NV, three months ago.
The checks, which the store
says might total $400. were found
IN a woods in the 5000 block of
F street Sc, after one of three
youths charged with the robbery
told police where they had been
thrown.
The three, Albert Dorsey, II,
Evening star., 1953-01-30

an escapee from the Industrial
Home School; James Valentine,
81. and Leroy o. Hubbard, also
81. are to appear in court today.
All are colored.
Owners of the liquor store said
the cash loss in the October %
holdup was about 81, 200. but two
Of the three held for the robbery
insist they took only $500. police
say.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Cotton Textiles Hit Record

BIRMINGHAM. = An all-time
high in cotton textiles exports
for the United States was
reached in 1947. The volume
amounted to 1,468 million square
yards.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
NO MONEY DOWN


Dshws White
Model TN
Kitchen Light dozens
SMALL prizes YOUR FRIENDS
Evening star., 1953-01-30

eaa & se bv Dcan fGG aes e Se ne
toion's foremost authority on good food, in his
own home! Here's the range with the built-in
grill ;. the separate meat oven in addition to
the regular bake oven all the wonderful
time-saver, work-saver features that make
cooking pleasure!
Evening star., 1953-01-30

The three, Albert Dorsey, Il
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Will be given FREE as prize during our big
10th Annual OPEN HOUSE. If you buy your
RCA Estate range now, then win one, we will
refund your entire purchase price; or we will
give you your choice of any of the other val
liable prizes.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
'EIectronic Brain to Save u. S.
Money by Rapid Calculations

be put, to work on such things
as calculating radiation effects
in atomic energy, the aerody-
manic computations for planes
and guided missiles, studies deal
ing with effectiveness of various
weapons, and steam and gas tur-
bine design.
Wing Design Problem.
One problem in aircraft wing
design, for example, requires 8
million calculations, which must
be done step by step. One man
using a desk computer would
take seven years to get the an
swer; the machine can do it in
a few minutes.
IBM said the "701" is Is times
faster than the company's previ-
Gus calculator, but is only one
fourth the size. Composed of II
compact, connected units, it uses
cathode ray tubes, magnetic
drums, and magnetic tapes for
its memory.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Girl, Killed Saving Baby,
Is Given State Funeral
BY the A.soeiased Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 27.-
Mexico City's humble heroine, "
14-year-old Virginia Vaszquez.
who was killed by a trolley car
in saving the life of a year-old
baby, was given a state funeral
yesterday.
Officials left the arrangements
to the hundreds of poor who
waited outside the funeral par
lor. Instead Of huge wreaths,
thousands brought small punches
of flowers and some even a single
blossom to bank around the
white coffin Of the little servant
girl.
Ten buses filled with mour-
ners trailed the hearse carrying
Virginia. acclaimed as a heroine
by Mexico newspapers.
She had pushed the child of
DR.. Leticia Cruz Calatayd to
safety Tuesday as a trolley car
approached. Then she stumbled
and was crushed by the street.
cars wheels.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
; White Men Found
With Slain GuerriIIas
BY the Associofed Press

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. 27.
Burmese officials say the
bodies of three white men of
undetermined nationality have
been found among Chinese Ma
tionalist guerrillas killed in a
battle Wednesday with the
Burmese army Military sources
said the men probably were
Americans.
A war Office communique last
night reported the bodies we're
picked up after a battle along
the Salween River in East
Burma, where remnant Chinese
Nationalist forces have held out
since they fled China during the
civil war.
The official announcement
said the nationality of the white
dead has not been determined.
Burma's defense minister, Ba
Swe, said early this month he
had proof "a few Americans"
had been training and arming
the guerrillas but was quick to
add he had no information they
were United States Government
agents. American officials have
denied repeatedly that their
Government is supporting the
Nationalist guerrillas in Burma.
The report conceded with re-
ceipt of a Burmese complaint
at the United Nations in New
York charging Nationalist China
with supporting the guerrillas
here. Burma asked that the
U. N. brand the Formosa gov
ernment as an aggressor.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Can look at Bridge hand
often how to inform partner how to his
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hand with confidence and assurance? The Charles School
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strcon that that will be payngand enjoying
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experts depend Charles Goens Smped
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tors and because with
develop the fullest without
criticism In no time at all you'll be able to evauate bid and play
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cost obligation details phone
OF BridgeADams 40116. Dupont Circle NV,
floors. Entrance on P Street. Don't wait. Phone