davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
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RoundtobIe
BY ELIGVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday PM = Phone Al 3-3o82

Mrs. Avis Humdy and grand
daughter, Sandra Vance, OF Bak-
'ersfield, California, are here visit
ing Mrs. Humdy's two sons and
daughter and their families-Mr
and Mrs. Tandy Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Hamilton, and
MIR. and Mrs. Will Galloway.
i Mr.. Will Galloway and his moth
Ter. Mrs. Ella Holbert of Morton,
#Mississippi, motored to Las Vegas
iover the week end to visit a daugh-
Ter and sister, Mrs. Olivia Brown.
iMrs. EIobert will return to her
ahome, next week, after a very
ableasant stay here with her son
land his family.
! Mr.. James L. Davis, 1340 E..
Madison Street, a government en-
ployee for 20 years, returned 20
work at the main post office, after
q three weeks vacation. He timed
his vacation so he could attend
the Paradise Baptist State Conven-
tion which met in Tucson, last
week, and of which he is historian.
Mrs. MelliSa Smith has just re-
turned from Tulsa, Oklahoma.
where she spent few days with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Smith
is the newly named chairman Of
the Missionary Society of Lucy
Phillips Church.
Mrs. Nancy V. Ayers of 938 E.
Monroe Street, left last Friday
with her 212 year old grandson.
Mark Ayers, for Rochester, Mime
sofa. There she will enter little
Mark in the Mayo Clinic for OBJ
servation hoping the doctors will
be able to cure him of an illness
which he has suffered most of his
life time He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ayers of 9O2 S. 9th
Avenue, and also the grandson of
!Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bass Sr.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
CHARM
BY LOU LU TOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = The
big four - good thinking, good
grooming, good health" habits and
good manners = build our sphere
of charm. The first of these, good
thinkin, creates a happy, cheerful
attitude
Nothing can taket he place of
thinking good about yourself and
others. Never pry into others af-
fairs, and say only the good things,
or nothing. Remember, what you
say, you can never take back. Re-
member also:
"You don't have to say
How you think and live each day
You don't have to say
If you work or play;
A tried, true barometer
Shows in its place
However you think and live
It will show in your face"
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
Household TIPS

A heating pad for pain is a
soothing treatment - BUT. if it's
cover is dingy, it's apt to give the
user another kind of pain! Be
smart and stitch up two gay, pas
tel terry cloth cases. While one is
in use, rinse the other out in blu:
ing suds-just dissolve half cup
of bead-bluing in hot water. Swish.
the terry cloth in this, rinse well
and hang to dry. The pastels will
keep their bright hues to cheer q
dismal patient. -
I
Rule for smartness: Never =.
Never wear white unless it
sparkles! Keep it sparkling the
easy way; wash all white clothes
often and BEFORE they get very
soiled. Use hot, hot water with
good soap and bluing in bead form
this specially prepared bluing is
a big plus as an aid in making
white clothes really shine.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

NEW 4Ohh, %tGlODdl1| 3.
Dear Miss Ball:
My sister has little boy three
years old, and l am asked to keep
him for weeks at time. Hence, l
feel 1 am not meddling in discuss
ing his problem.
The child's mother seems to
want him to grow up too fast
When he tries to play, she hovers
over him saying, Larry, be care
full" Don't do that, DEAR" "Sit
pretty DEAR" Mother doesn't like
you when you get dirty" etc, etc.
The oaler day in public, the
adults were engaged in conversa-
toin and Larry, sitting on his
mothers lap was being ignored. He
tried to get down, but she would
not let him. Finally she noticed he
had his finger in his nose, and she
slapped it out. He put it back just
as quickly, and she ended up by
swapping, Mother hates you when
you do things like that" and pro-
proceeded to gossip.
Little Larry hung his head, and
no one in the group said anything,
although we all felt sorry. for the
boy. His mother reads your coll
umn, and 1 am sure she will heed
your advice.
Jane, Newark, NJ.
Dear Jane:
You and your friends might be
able to make your sister under
stand that children are supposed to-
act like children-never like small
editions of the adult. A child learns
by playing and when he is denied
the experience, or is watohed by
an over-anxious mother, he be-
comes suppressed. He will either
withdraw into himself, or become
obnoxious to all of his teachers and
other outsiders, by acting up and
seeking the limelight.
Try to make your sister see
that Larry needs to play and even
to get dirty. He neds to feel free
to discover things for himself. She
may be making her life easier now
by making him a submissive little
puppet, but she is asking for
trouble later on. You night offer
her some reading material on the
subject such as "The Child From
One to Five" by Arnold Gesell and
Frances Ilg. E. B.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

Lane

WOULD YOU MIND STROLL
ING DOWN MEMORY LANE
WITH US, WHILE WE RELIVE
THE SOCIAL EVENTS OF FIVE
YEARS AGO THIS WE E K?
WHEN:
Mrs. E. Robinson returns to San
ia Monica after a weeks visit with
brother Thomas Dickey of 1898 Z.
Washington, and his family.
St. Monica Hospital nurses en-
tertain at gay Halloween barn
darce.
Nine year old Jimmie Lee Mat
thews entertains friends at Hal
loWeen party at his home, 1903 f.
Lincoln Street.
New members added to Arcade
Club were: Mines. Marion John
son, Faye Allen, Fannie Chester
and Corine Johnson.
Mrs. N. Wheaton of Globe,
Arizona, attended Paradise Bap-
tist Convention.
Miss Patsy Daniels of Flagstaff,
week end visitor of brother K.
Daniels.
Mr.. Clint Norris of San Diego,
California, returns to San Diego
home, after visit here with son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morris, 941 w. Watkins
Rd.
Mrs. Matte Jackson of River
side, California. visiting, indefinite
Iy, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harris
of 1408 S. 9th Ave.
Mrs. M. E. Hills, of 1882 w. Had
ley, returned to Phoenix after
serving in the state of Washing
ton for the last six months, in the
interest of her church, the Church
of God in Christ. She is State Fl
nancial Mother.
The Beta Theta Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority entertained
their Pyramid Club and new col
lege women with an Hour of Hal
loween Fun at the home Of Soror
Laura Long.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

HippocrateS, known as the Fa-
ther of Medicine, recognized the
flesh of the OK for its nutritious
qualities. The ancient Hindus, Ro-
mans, and Hebrews all regarded
their cattle with high esteem. They
included cattle in their gala cele-
bratiOnS.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

Corner stone laying at Bethle-
ham Baptist Church, 18th and East
Adams st. DR.. Joshua r. Miner,
Minister.
The Most Worshipful st. Joseph
Grand Lodge AT Ram. will lay
the stone Sunday, November Sth, at
3:30 pm. Grand Master A. o. Atkins
will have charge of the ceremony
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

Keep the floor around your sew
ing machine clean while sewing by
taping little paper bag to the
side of the machine and dropping
the little pieces of thread and ma
terial into it.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

Milk will not scorch if you wipe
the bottom of the pan with a bit
of butter before Scaldin.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

FOR RENT-One bedroom apart
I ment, toilet and bath, and
kitchenette. See owner, 1908 East
Monroe Street. Call nights from 7
to s o'clock or all day Sundays. Pm.
AL. 4-7615.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
q Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

FOR YOUR plumbing needs, see
Cherry the Plumber, 141S East
Washington. AL 3-3425.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
the cal with the true balance

~ 7T7FaI7 rs 7777 777 - 1777E7
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04

Results of yesterdays elections in brief:
 NEW JERSEY-The governor ship went to Robert B. Meyner, Democrat, to end 10 years of Re publican control of the Trenton statehouse. The defeated COP candidate was Paul L. Troast. In a special house election in the 9th District, held by the Republicans since 1882, Democrat Harrison A. Williams Jr. narrowly defeated Republican George F. Hetfield.
 VIRGINIA Democrats retained the governorship, which they have held since Civil War times. Thom- as B. Stanley won over Republi- can Theodore R. Dalton in the closest race there in years.
 NEW YORK CITY-Robert F.. Wagner IT,, Democrat, won the mayoralty by whopping margin over Harold Riegelman, Republi- can, and Rudolph Haley, Liberal. The present mayor, Vincent Im- pellitteri, elected as an Indepen- dent Democrat, had been defeated by Wagner in the Democratic pri- mary.
 OTHER MAYORS-Republicans held onto city halls in Little Rock, Ark, and Waterbury, Conn, and made gains in Syracuse, Glens Falls and Oneida, NY. Democrats held Pittsburgh, Cleveland, AL bany, Louisville, Ky, and Bing- hamton, N.Y., and made gains in New Haven, Conn.,; Akron and Columbus, Ohio. Many other mayoralty elections were non partisan.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
DMEA Aid To Be Cut To Minerals
 Critical to Defense

WASHINGTON, R The gov ernment decided Monday to limit financial aid by the Defense Min erals Exploration Administration to those minerals in shortest sup ply for defense needs.
 Even that aid will be limited to 75 per cent of the cost of an exploratory project, instead of the previous maximum of 90 per cent, Secretary of the Interior Mckay announced.
 The new restriction on gov ernment stimulation of explora- ton for new strategic material de- posits carries out recommenda- tions made by the Office of De- fense Mobilization on Aug. 31. The new rules are effective on applications received after Nov. 3 yesterday.
 MCfAdy d1IlOUIlCGu t11dL luLO1 ' aid will be on the following basis:
 Group A-Chromium, copper and molybdenum, for which the gov ernment vii contribute 50 per cent of approved project costs.
 Group B-Asbestos, beryl, CO., bait, columbium, manganese, mica, nickel, platinum, tantatlum, tungsten, and uranium, for which the government will contribute 75 per cent of approved costs.
 Last available figures showed DMEA had executed 543 contracts under the program up to July 31, covering projects estimated to cost $21, ,644,941, with the govern ment agreeing to pay $12,869,872 of the total.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Western Governors Urge Statehood For Hawaii To Pass Without Delay

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., LR - Western governors today urged Congress to ''pass without delay" the pending Hawaii statehood bill.
 The action came as governors of II western states and Hawaii wound up a three-day meeting of the Western Governors confer ence.
 In unanimous action, the chief executives urged the legislative body of the nation to get on with the job of bringing "This Ameri- can commonwealth into the union as the 18th state"
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Democratic Victory In New Jersey
 Election Casts Pail of Gloom Over
 Republican Political High Command

WASHINGTON, R- Tuesdays elections - particularly the cleo ton of a Democratic governor and Congress member in New Jer- sey cast a pail of gloom on the Republican political high com mand today and brought jubila- ton to the Democrats.
 For the Republicans and the Eisenhower administration, the the New Jersey results were a stunning blow, and COP chair man Leonard w. Hall frankly ack- nowledged it.
 ''There was no question about it," Hall said, "As of today, we are in trouble politically"
 But Hall proclaimed confidence that things will be different in next years elections when con- trol of Congress will be at stake.
 Stephen A. Mitchell Democratic chairman, interpreted the results as meaning his party is "on the march from north, south, east and west"
 As in any election, there was wide room for conjecture and de- bate as to the extent to which the results turned on purely local issues and how much voters were influenced by their attitude to- ward the national administration.
 New Jersey Republicans, how ever, had sought votes with the argument that the prestige of President Eisenhower's admins tration was involved. And the President had given a blanket en- dorsement to all Republican can- didates.
 Last week, the White House specifically named Paul l.. Troast, the COP candidate for governor of New Jersey, as among those having the Presidents endorse ment.
 Troast lost by about 160,OO0 votes to Robert B. Meyers who will be the first Democratic gov-
 (Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Top Official Deny Reports That US. Plans To Store
 A-Bombs In Spanish Bases

WASHINGTON, LR - Two top administration officials have denied that the United States has plans to store atomic weapons in Spain, and Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbott contends he didn't say it did.
 The denials came yesterday in quick succession and in the wake of widely published stories quot ing Talbott as saying in Madrid on Monday there were such plans.
 Until Talbott comes home about mid-month and gives his official version, the government apparent ly intends to ride along on the basis of:
 l. The pronouncement of Sec retary of State Dulles, concurred in by Secretary of Defense Wilson that ''We have no plans for stor- ing atomic weapons in Spain" and that if and when such plans ma terialize i've shall not announce them publicly to the world and to our potential enemy.
 2. Talbott's insistence on arriv- ing yesterday in Athens, Greece, that he had said nothing about storing bombs in Spain ''nor will be ever make statements about atomic weapons"
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
BULLETIN

OAKLAND. Calif. RHPo1ice Inspector James Mangini today arrested Johnny Charles War ren. 33. a Negro drummer. on a telegraphic m UT d CT warrant from Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Mangini said inc warrant jointly charged Warren and Mrs. Diane Wells. blonde wid- ow. with inc murder of Mrs. Wells husband Cecil Wells.
 Warren was questioned pre- viouslY by Oakland police but was not held. At that lime he denied any knowledge of inc staying.
 Fairbanks police reported Warren left Fairbanks early inc morning of the staying.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Dutch Inventor of New Microscope Wins The
 Nobel Prize in Science

STOCKHOLM, R - The 1853 Nobel physics prize was awarded today to Dr. Frederik Zernike, a Dutch scientist who invented a revolutionary microscope.
 The Swedish A c a d emy of Science announced the $33, $40 cash award will go to Zernike for his invention of the face contraS microscope which greatly facili- tated the study of living matter. Dr. Zernike is a professor of physics as Groningen University in Holland.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Neutral Observers Protest Lengthy
 flaranggues by Reds

PANMUNJOM, LR - LIN. and neutral observers protested an- grily Wednesday as Communist persuaders harangued balk Chi nese prisoners for as long as four hours.
 Only 2O5 or 4O3 prisoners sched- uled to appear for explanations were interviewed. And of the 2O5 only three elected to return to Communism.
 The Neutral Nations Repatria- ton Commission certified one of the three as mentally incompetent and ordered him to a hospital. An Allied officer said the prison CT spent almost three hours be- fore Red persuaders and was so confused he didn't know what he was doing or saying.
 Several Swiss members of the Repatriation Commission group overseeing the explanations walk ed out temporarily when their protests over long interviews were overruled by Indian chairmen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Asks Restitution
 Foreign Duty Pay Alaska Seryicemen

WASHINGTON, lR - Delegate Bartlett today pressed his fight against law prohibiting payment of foreign duty allowances to servicemen stationed in terri tories where they have legal resi- dence
 'It is simply not true," he wrote Secretary of Defense Wilson, "That an Alaska boy who has been called into service can live cheaper than one from else where"
 During consideration of the De fense Department appropriation bill last year, the House inserted a provision barring foreign-duty payments and cost of living al- lowances to civilian government employees assigned to the terri tory in which residence wa s claimed.
 After protests by Bartlett, the Defense Department and others, the Senate Appropriations Com mittee struck out the provision dealing with civilians-but let the military ban stand.
 Bartlett wrote Wilson today that after talking with many who have had their pay seriously cut'' as a result of the provision T am more than ever convinced that a very positive effort should be made to make sure that the next appropriation bill does not con- tain this discriminatory language" !"
 He said he had conferred with It. Gen. J.H. Atkinson, command ing general of the Alaskan Com mand, and found the general "very much opposed" to the pro- vision.
 Bartlett cited several examples which he said illustrated hard ships brought about by the pro- vision.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Churchill Intends To Stay In Power Two More Years

LONDON, R- Prime Minister Winston Churchill said Tuesday he intends to keep his conserva- tive government in power for two and a half more years, barring some extraordinary situations"
 He addressed new session of the House ois Commons few hours after Queen Elizabeth II had formally opened the Parlia- ment in a glittering ceremony of pomp and pageantry.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
JUDGE SAYS NO PREJUDICE IN SELECTING JURY FOR
 GREENLEASE KIDNAP TRIAL

KANSAS CITY, tR - Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves says the question of prejudice will not en- ter into the selection of a jury for the trial of the Greenlease kid napers "since there is no ques- ton of determining guilt or inno- cence."
 Carl Austin Hall, 34, and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, Al, Tuesday pleaded guilty to the Kidnapping and staying of Bobby Greenlease and their trial was set for Nov. Is.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04
Diane Wells and Negro Drummer Arrested In States on Photographic
 Murder Warrant from Fairbanks

SEATTLE, lR1-D1dne Wells, 3l- year-old widow of Cecil Wells, president of the All-Alaska Cham Der of Commerce who was slain in Fairbanks Oct. IT was taken into custody by the United States mar shal here Tuesday night.
 The arrest was made as the at tractive blonde stepped from a Pan American Airways plane from Fairbanks with her four year-old son, Marquam, at the Seattle Tacoma International Air port.
 Weeping and obviously dis tressed, Mrs. Wells protested that she did not understand. Marshal w. Budd Parsons told her he was arresting her on a telegraphic warrant issued by the US. Dis trict Court in Fairbanks.
 Only a portion of the warrant was read to explain to Mrs. Wells why she is being held.
 There was no disclosure of any specific charge against her, prior to her arraignment before a US. Commissioner here today.
 Federal officials stated at the hearing, that the warrant was based on secret indictment re- turned by grand jury at Fair banks last night.
 Wells will, make public last week, left most of his estate to Mrs. Wells, their 4-year-old son Marquam, and to Wells children by previous marriages.
 Wells was the General Motors dealer in Fairbanks.
 Apparently unaware of the gra- vity of the situation, Marquam played noisily and happily in the King County Jail booking office while Mrs. Wells conferred brief ly with Wallace Aiken, attorney here for the sizable Wells estate.
 q don't see how they can put a person in jail without telling what the charge is," she protested tearfully during the booking pro cedure.
 The Wells staying has been one of Alaska's most sensational death cases, and has provoked sharp controversy in Fairbanks over the procedures of the police and their failure to call in other law en- forcement agencies immediately.
 A coroner's inquest jury re- turned a verdict of death at the hands of a person or persons un- known last week. It had refused the previous week to follow the recommendation of a US. Attor- ney for such finding. Instead, it had called for further evidence at a second session.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Rt-A sign at three-way intersection at the Indianapolis stockyards warns:
 ''Please drive carefully. The life you save may be next years sirloin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

MOna's glamour sparkles-on-screen or
off-screcn. Take her beauty tip: Fresh
skin adds to any girls charm-that's why
daily Lux facials are must for me!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Mona selects fluffy blue hat.
Feminine cOlors are fattering
especially your skin is fresh!' Here's
her way to fresh, glowing skin -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Let Mona tell you that lovelier skin can be
yours. II find Lux care really makes
difference-just few seconds for my daily
Lux Soap facials keep my skin sparkling"
And the secret of this sparkling look that
comes to your skin with Lux?
It's the gentle Skin Tonic Action Of Lux
care =. toning action that helps your skin
retain natural moisture. Even dry skin
looks softer,-more alive and luminous.
Discover the quick new beauty this Lux
Soap care can give your skin. Try it . :. see
for yourself Lux Soap care, with Skin-Tonic
Action, is guaranteed to make your skin
definitely smoother, fresher-or Lever
Brothers Company will refund your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
GW1mz1g"

Is the word for Mona Freeman's beauty.
Eyes that almost speak-sOft skin that's
enchantingly feminine, lusciOusly young.
Easy to see Why directors cast Mona for
''yOung love- roles-she's romance itself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

for complexion, for daily beauty baths, too. Try this
fragrant white soap that is Hoywoods favorite You'll
discover life's lovely when you're Lnxlovely!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Here's my care
for smoother 81 lin
Lux :"
says Manu. He1zzzz

do you want this lovelier skin-beauty? Then
try this young stars daily Lux Soap care
it has identifying Skin-To Action!
, 1953-04-17

When you are too busy to take
time out for special beauty exercis-t
es, make work time your beauty
time: Use equipment and accessories
that protect your hands and make
good posture easy. For example, use
8 long handled sponge mop with self
wringing device to clean floors and
wash walls. With it, you al stand
straight, and keep your hands dry
Wax linoleum with the same mop
using a second sponge refill, kept
for waxing only. Just these two
things, standing tall, and protecting
hands, will help keep your move
ments graceful, and your hands
young.
, 1953-04-17
Shipping News

The SIS .ALCOA RANGER
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore April 9th; New York
April 10th, and is due at Fred.
eriksted April 10Th, via Puerto
Rico, accepting freight for
Venezuela and P~aramaribo,
ALcoA co. Inc
Robt L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-04-17

There will be a special
meeting Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No, IS on Fri
day night, April II, 1858.
E. R. Boiling, Commander
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Peter and Mary Hicks.
Lawrence and Frances JeppSon.
Harry and Irene Magafan.
Saul and Esther Mitchell
Harry and Jeanne Myers.
Robert and Rita Oliver.
Gustav and Jean Pauls.
George and Phyllis Porter.
John and Grace Riccobene.
Raymond and Gail Rye.
Frank and Anne StinsUn.
Dale and Jean Underwood.
Alfred and Ruth Weinberg.
Harry and Jean Perkins.
Wilbur and Lucille Rollins.
william and Mamie White.
Ernest and Lora Williams.
TWINS.
Robert and Ruth Bellamy, boy and girl
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Hobby Show Held

Agriculture Department en-
ployes are holding a hobby show
from $50 to $3.50 pm. today and
tomorrow in the patio of
the administration building at
independence avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
S.W.