davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Boss Gets Five
Years Suspended
Sentence

Young Everett Bass. gets a break
from the court. He was given five
years suspended sentence in Judge
REM L. Jennings Court, Wednes-
day, for the holdup robbery of a
Safeway Store on April %.
Pass spent 2 years in the Air
Force and was .honorably dis
hcarged. He had a good record in
the services and many good friends
among his acquaintences. here who
spoke well OF him. n.
Probation officers recommended
probation for the defendant, who
has a wife and two babies. and had
no previous record.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Funeral Rites
Held For Mobile
Resident

Last Rites will be held this af-
.ternoon for Mrs. Minnie McLone
Hart, SO, who died Monday. at hel
home in Mobile after long illness.
The funeral services will be held
in the Galilee Baptist Church in
Mobile, with Rev. t. b. Hamilton
officiating.
Mrs. Hart a native Of Arkansas,
moved TO Arizona from her home
in Hampstead, Arkansas in 1928,
and Two years later horaesteaded
in Mobile where she operated the
Sun Valley Grocery store for a
good many years.
She* is survived by her husband,
Walter of Mobile: daughter Mrs.
E. c. McGriff of San Diego; a
brother Matthew Sampson of Mo-
bile and sister, Mrs. -Althea King
of Phoenix.
Burial will be in the Mobile
Cemetery. Ragsdale MTtuary is
in charge of arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
adj Opposes
Anii-Semiti(
Iprafii(e5 In Florida

George J. Talianoff, chairman of
the Florida Anti-Defamation Lea
que, charged last week that the
Sunshine state tourist centers OUT
side the Miami area are dedicated
to an anti-semitic policy unmatched
in any other part Of the country.
He also stated that survey con-
Quoted by the ADJ showed the
practice was largely a community
pattern, most firmly entrenched by
luxurious Florida resort cities OF
TT. Lauderdale and Delroy Beach" /"
Surveys of 800 resort hotels and
real estate agencies revealed that
Jewish applicants. We're acceptable
in only % per cent Of the cases out
side of greater Miami area.
Investigation Of the policies
showed that many hostelries clear
ly stated they catered to Christ
ians. In. reguard to the East
Coast communities of Delroy
Beach and FIT. Lauderdale, it was
claimed that SO per cent of the
hotels in Ft. Laudardale indicated
discrimination against Jews in re-
plies to requests for reservations
with an additional A percent using
language which the ADJ considers
discriminatory such as near
churches as opposed to synago-
cues.
Jewish applications have yir-
.tually no chance of being accept
ed
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22

chant, James Edward Moss, Viory
Lee Nero, Dorothy Nell Perkins,
RAYMOND NVilkin Perkins, Antoine
Andrew Smith, Christine Stewart,
Betty Jean Thomas.
Romie Thomas, Fred Tucker,
Ned Tucker, Esther Lee Tunley,
Virgil Ray Turman, Margaret Ma
rie Vann, Mona Lee Vann, Mat
thew Washington, Richard Lee
Watkins, George Elmer Whitfield
Jr., Phyllis Elizabeth Willis, How
ard Wyatt.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
18th Annual
Convocotion To
Convene Here

The q Annual Convocation Of
Arizona and Mexico will convene
in a To-day session at the Church
Of God in Christ, 18th and Madison
Streets, beginning next Wednes-
day, May 27.
Among the hundreds of digni-.
taries expected will be Bishop
Charles, Mason, Memphis, Tennes-
see; Bishop Samuel Crouch, New
Mexico; Mrs. jeanne Jackson, and
Mrs. Mary Garrett.
Bishop and -Overseer ]. w. Tay-
OR will be host pastor.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Dr.. JIofor Passes
At Age Of 7o

DIR. Samuel A. Jofar, a naturo~
pathic and long time resident OF
Phoenix passed at local hospital,
early this week following more
than a years illness
The Doctor came from Rich
mond, Va, to Phoenix in 1912.
He got his ND. degree in 1892
from a naturopathic college in
Chicago. His office. was located ON
West Adams, off Central, for a
number of years before he moved
to 8 East Jefferson. His home
address was 1017 South Sixth Ave-
nue..
Survivors include his wife, Ella:
son, Joseph; and two daughters.
Mrs. Wyona Beasley and Mrs.
Martha Belcher, all of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-22
Five Days Remain
For Civil Service
Examinations

May 25 is the deadline date set
for the acceptance of applications
for clerk stenographers, by the
civil service board. Applications
for examinations may be procured
from the personnel office of the
City Hall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Recent Jefferson Ne,rs
Bible Class OF Fine Creek Church
Entertains 80 Guests AT wiener Roast

Recent rains have made the
grass green up il this community,
but there still has not been suf-
flcient rainfall - make any last
ing Improvement unless more fol-
lows. Wells and streams are full
at a low ebb Many are irving to
plant a feew seeds for late gar
dens.
Reports For Duty
DR.. j. G Friedrich has received
4 call to report for duty with the
army Of Uncle Sam. He will leave
Aug. II for Fort Eustls He Will
enter as dentist, with a rating
of lieutenant colonel This has
necess;tated his disposing of his
beautiful herd 3c "a Black Angus
cattle
Nh and Mrs. L. r. Jones spent
Thursday in Richmond visiting
Mrs Marion Hall. who has fine
daughter about three weeks old,
and Mrs John Wood who has
been a patient at Grace Hospital
for several weeks, but who has
now been able to go to her home.
They We're accompanied by Mrs
Willard Layne and Mrs. Inez Will
Hams.
Paul Perkins had the. misfortune
to fall from a ladder, Monday. and
fracture a rib He is Improving.
and only lost part Of a day from
his work With a construction con-
tractor at st. Francis De Sales.
Rock Castle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

Mrs Earl Jordan and two chill
dren. of Richmond, have been
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs S F. Piercy
Recent Fall
Mrs. Aubrey c. benson, Of
Richmond. spent several days, las
week. visiting in the home of MI
and Mrs Max kilby. She recently
had very bad fall at her new
home. and while she miraculous Y
escaped breaking any bones from
tumbiing from the top to the
bottom Of flight Of stairs, She
was very badly bruised and IN
able to work for about 10 days.
/ Among those from Powhatar
county attendine the Institute oi
Rural Affairs at Blackburg from
this community were Mrs E P
Hicks, Mrs. w. c. Kirby. Ms.
Bernice Hicks. Mrs. George T.
Persons. l. B wilson and Eddie
/ Wilkinson.
4 Mrs. Robertson. Of Wallace, N.
/ c.. mother of Mrs r. A. Cosby has
been spending sometime in the
Cosby home.
1 Any news omitted from this
column certainly is not intention
al, but your reporter has pee Il
gone all last week at Blacksbure
and perhapshas not been able to
catch all the items Would apprc-
ciate a call on the telephone an;
time to receive news from this
area. Pcwhatan 4204.
Accep. Positions
Mr.. and Mrs Tommie Herndon
have both accepted positions a.
Beaumont Industrial School for
Boys. and nave moved into ar
apartment there. All wish them
success in their new work.
Understand that Clark Hening
and his wife and baby will arril :
next week from florida to spend
sometime with Mr. and Mrs. n
B. Hening
! Returning from Blackbure, Sat
urday. and finding that this COM
munity had had some rain to re-
/ lieve the drought situation. Ike
i Wilson decided that he would &C
away again-this time for a two
Gays trip TO Rocky Mount. in con-
nection with the Artificial Breed
+ ing Association He's back -cnjov-
ed the trip-but no more rair Try
again
! w. c. Kirby spent last week
down at his cabn at Locklies
/ Fair Catalogues
The catalogues and premium
I lists are out fer tn Goochlant- :
PoWhatan~Louisa Fair to be held
at the fair grounds al Goochlanc
Court House. Sept. 10-1l-l2. Ge;
your catalogue at once and begin
planning to exhibit catalogue
! availa BILE ut the Bank OF Powha-
tan as we'll as season tickets More
details Will follow IN a later issue
of The Herald Watch for 1t Talk
it upi Attend and exhibit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Recent Jefferson Neus

Miss Mary Woodley Brown. Of
Clayville has been spending
several days As q guest Of Miss
Linda Perkins
Nj and Mrs Clinton Williams
and family have returned from a
very pleasant gacation spent in
washington and New Jersey, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Two OF car young homemakers
have acccoted positions As Of Aug.
/ a the State Farm for Women.
Mrs Jack Ford is working head
Of the checking room Of the laun-
dry department.: and Mrs. George
F. Persons VIII serve as dietician
Bradley Bible Glass of Fine
Greek Baptist Church which IS
composed Of the adult men over
80 years OF age entertained their
families and other friends at q
wiener roast held on the church
GROUNDS, Wednesday night Over
so were in attendance to enjoy
real feast which included not only
delicious hot dogs With all the
TRIMMINGS but huge bowls Of
potato salad and pickles. gallons
Of lemonaee. ice cream @andNlcp e.
and ice cold watermelon While
The adults were assembled on the
church grounds. Mrs w. NJ Til
man was entertaining the children
in the yard a. her lovely new
nome with brunswick stew and
hamburgcrs She served about IS
VOi1po STEERS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

Alice Rogers, at "Bremo".
Miss Thelma Harris attended
the meeting of the Virginia Fed
Grafton Of Home Demonstration
Clubs, held at VPI, Blacksbure
last week
The Rev Stamo s. Spathey, Of
Christ Church, Richmond con-
Quoted services at Manakin On
Sunday afternoon. in the absence
of the Rector the Rev. Carlos A
Loop
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Hussuenot Springs

Miss Hope Robins, OF Little
Acorns'' has had as her guests
recently MIS- Charles Brazil ana
daughters. Sara Lee and Sandra,
Of Fort Worth. Mrs Bonnie
Cline and Miss MaDle Cline, Of
Houston Texas
Mrs Frank A Massie has re-
TUNED home after visiting her son,
Wnefield. who is student
VPI They spent the week end at
MountainSide
Mrs. Lillian Stroud, OF Rich
mond, spent last week with Miss
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Postal Shake-Up Hits
100 Mail-Train Workers
BIZ the Associated Press
Washington

Washing TON
Postmaster General Summer
field said &c has temporarily
denoted $50 employees in the
Postal Transportation Service,
including ~ supervisors, IN con-
nection with alleged short
cutting of working hours on.
mail train runs.
The announcement said the
$50 are being "administratively
disciplined by temporary reduc-
ton in rank and salary for leaV-
ing their jobs in- railway post
office cars before completing the
days work"
The reductions in grade IN
volve cuts in salary OF as nueh
as $1,000 a wear for top-ra,..nI,k:.
- - - -.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Bull Heips Self
To Liquor, Cores
Three to Death

Calcutta, India, Nov. 3 (AP)
A bull drank nearly gallon
of a country-nade liquor at Kha-
raopur, 90 miles west OF Calcutta,
then gored three people to death
ON the main street before it was
cornered and dubbed TO death.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

supervisors and $500 year Tor
clerks.
The Postmaster General said
that restoration of the old
grades will be considered on
April I, 1854, subject TO good
behavior during the intervening
period"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Thousands Of Pennies
Return to Circulation
BY the ssociated Press
Prescott, ATiz.

sfUsc1ta, f4EFs.
r5ill Grace trudged into the
Valley National Bank here with
heavy iron INK, weighing
some lao pounds, !sdraped over
his back.
After placing the chest on The
floor and regaining his breath.
Mr.. Grace opened the box and
hauled out 1880 pennies.
Mr.. Grace, who operates a
newsstand, said he decided 10
deposit the coppers in the bank
because he thought they would
be safer there and he still had
plenty OF change for dis news
paper sales.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
SWeeter Corn
Promised Soon


Champaign. I'LL.
Sweet corn four times as
sweet a. any now known and
with ionger-lastIng flavor may
appear on American menus I'm
three TO six years.
The new corn, developed
by Prof. John n. Laughnan of
the Universitz VI Illinois, gets
rs Sx.-: sweetness srcma n
gene known ~ "Shrunken-Z."
This gene slows down the
normal corn process Of con-
yertinG sugar to starch.
The sweeter corn kernels
are plumper than those vi
present varieties, but ether
wise there Ia little difference
In appearance.
Professor Laughnan said
tia. gcthns the factor ins.
present cvrm strains In a mat
ter 0f plant breedia< and seed
growing which may take three
70 srx years.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Worlds Motor Population

It is estimated there are 10
million motor vehicles IN use
throuehout the world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Kiwanis Out To
Down ExehangeOn
Next Picnic Day

Regardless of any sporting event
scheduled for September End, East
Cleveland fans are centering their
interest on that Kiwanis- Exchange
annual clash at Euclid Beach Park.
Postponed from that Wednesday
in July when it rained and rained
and rained some more, each Ser
vice Club aggregation has been
getting in extra licks at practise.
Kiwanians have had an uneasy
year since that fateful day in 1852
when Exchange edged them 6-5 to
upset an apple cart that had roll
led easily along for year. after
year.
at can't happen the second time"
say the Kiwanians.
"It can happen again" say the
Exchange nine.
I'll. Time and innings will tell the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Fulkerson-F Foreman

AS is the case in so many in
stances where fiance is in service
plans for the marriage of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Fulkerson to Air
man John J. Foreman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William N. Foreman,
1000 Hayden ave-, h ave been
changed to fit in with the service
mans leave. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swaffield, 1886 East
18th ST., announce the ceremony
at an open church wedding Satur-
day, August 18th in First Evan
gelical and Reformed Church,
1905 Arlington rd. The Reverend
Theodore A. KittereT will officiate
at seven o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
WeddMg1 and
engagements

Wedding and engagement notices,
in writing, should be sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave-, to be
received by Monday. Pictures, for
which there is a charge, must be
received no later than Monday
prior to the Thursday publication
date. Please call PO. 1873 for
further information.
i
COrlette-JawOrski
Hugh Baxter Corlette, a member
of the faculty at w. H. Kirk Jr.
High School, and Ervine Dolores
Jaworski were married in ST.
Johns Cathedral Saturday, Aug. 8.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Julia Jaworski, 1901 Usage ave-,
Sc. is an announcer and producer
at Radio Station WBOE. Mr..
Corlette, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Corlette, 1861 Crest rd.,
Cleveland Heights, is a World War
II veteran. Both he and his bride
are graduates of Western Reserve
University.
The ceremony was followed with
a reception at Hotel Allerton.
The couple went to Port Huron
on Lake Michigan and will reside
at 1928 Ferris ave-, S. +.
Peters-O'Leary
In the Church Of the Assumption
on Saturday, August 1st, the Rev.
erend Fred l. Hitch united in mar
riage Marie O'Leary, daughter of
Mrs. Isabel O'Leary, 15600 Brook
park, S.W. and Roland A. Peters,
son of Mrs. Samuel DiPaola, 1859
Noble rd.
The couple motored to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Jarvic- Garner
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jarvic, 1143
Pennfield rd., Cleveland Heights,
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Donna Joan, to
Robert K. Garner, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Garner, Kohler, Wis
consin. Mr.. Garner is a graduate
of the University of Michigan and
a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
September 26th has been set as
the wedding date.
Hart-Kneale
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
Hart of Sacketts Harbor, n. Y,
announce the engagement of their
Camilla, to James B.
Kneale, son of Mrs. Alice C. Kneale
of 14020 East Cleveland. The
couple will be married in Water
town, N. Y, on Saturday, Septem-
ber 5th. Miss Hart is a graduate
of Marietta and Mr.. Kneale of
Case.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Pocono Mountains and after Oc.
tober 1st will reside in their new
home, 4796 Canterbury rd., North
Olmstead.
The bride is a graduate of St
Joseph's Academy and Marygrove
College, Detroit. The groom at
tended Fem College.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mrs. Joseph Rieger.
Her attendants were Carol Diet
rich, Barbara Ann Peters, Kath-
leen Griffin and Mrs. Alex 10th.
Edward Peters was the best man
and the ushers were Eugene Peters,
Robert Marquard and John Hydock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Nj
eholls of 1886 Avalon rd., Cleve-
land, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Janet Lee, to Mr.
Philip T. Doak, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orran V. Doak of East Liver
pool, Ohio.
Miss Nichols is a graduate of
Collinwood High School and attend
ed Kent State University where
she belonged to Alpha Gamma Del
ia and Phi Gamma NJ Sororities.
Mr.. Doak is a June graduate of
Kent State where he was a member
of Sigma NJ Fraternity. No date
has been set for the wedding.
SifOrd-DeLuca
At a nuptial mass in Holy
Rosary Church, Saturday, August
1st at 9:15 o'clock, Father S.
Frederick officiating, Joan r. De-
Luca, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael DeLuca, 1924 Woodlawn
ave-, became the bride of Harold
J. Siford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Siford of 996 Greyton rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. DeLuca escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar. She wore a gown
Of French imported Chantilly lace
with satin and tulle, having a long
train. Her brief veil was caught
with a crown of pearls. She car
ried three white orchids.
Mrs. Louise Arrigo was matron
of honor, and the bridesmaids were
the brides sister, Rosemarie, her
cousin, Betty Ann DeLuca and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
ButurlOv-Petschauer

In St. Philomena Catholic
Church on Saturday, August 1st
was solemnized the marriage of
Juliana Petschauer of 1910 Stan
wood I'd. and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodolf Petschauer of Graz.
Austria, to Algird Buturlov, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kazys Karpius of 345
East 222nd ST., Euclid.
Mr.. John Petschauer, the brides
brother gave her in marriage. At
tending the couple were Evelyn
Krische, Frieda Petschauer and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hoppert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
decentralization

The engagement of Joyce Elaine
Bockman to Michael Reardon, son
of Mrs. Foster ]. Tolhurst, 1869
Euclid ave-, and of Mr.. Gerald J.
Reardon, 118 East 204th ST., is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Bockman, 833 East
149th st. Miss Bockman is a grad
uate of Ursuline Academy. Her
fiance has recently completed four
years service in the submarine
Division Of the United States Navy
A Thanksgiving Day wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Patrice McHugh. Tom Burns OF
Buffalo, N. Y, was best man. Ush-
ering were Howard Siford, the
groom's brother and Bob Portik.
Tommy Pinkney was the ring
bearer and Peggy Sckufka was
flower girl.
The reception was held at Fost-
er's Hall, following a wedding din
ner at Schuffs. The date was the
21st wedding anniversary of the
brides parents.
The couple will reside at 1889
Woodlawn rd.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Howuii's Visitors Fascinated
By Feuther-Work Artistry

HONOLULU, HAWAII. -
Whether It's the priceless pau
of Nahienaena or the homemade
kahili of little schoolboy, Ha-
waits feather work is pretty fas-
cinating stuff.
Scientists say the early Ha-
wailans were the worlds finest
feather artisans, and that their
work never has been surpassed.
Visitors, confronted with
something like the golden mamo
cloak of Kamehameha I, gen.
orally just say, "Wow!"
Hawaii has 35 cloaks and
capes-the largest collection of
any country. Visitors see one,
privately owned, actually being
worn at Kamehameha day cere-
monies every June.
Every day vacationers run into
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ago turned the solid-rock cover
ing on end and, in some cases,
tipped it over, exposing old
strata of rock. Fissures, OPEN
ing to heat toward the earth S
center. resulted in the hot
springs which have a consistent
temperature of 112 degrees.
Fishermen in the area catch
trout, bass. bluegills, 10 to Is
pound catfish. and 10 to 80
pound f1atheads in the Rio
Grande. Elephant Butte Lake
and Caballo Lake. The hunter
can find "cat," bear. deer, ante
lope, quail, dove, turkeys, ducks
geese, rabbits, coyotes and other
wild game. =,
For those wintering in Truth
or Consequences there are also
many excursions to the scenic
wonders in other parts of the
State. Also in the south of the
State are the famous Carlsbad
Caverns and White Sands, the
worlds largest deposit of surface
gypsum. -3t
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Popular Southwest Resort Beqon
With Adobe Huts so Years Aoo
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES,

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES,
N Mex.-Increasingly fashion,
able as a winter health resort is
the town of Truth or Conse-
quences in New Mexico-the
town that changed it's name
from Hot Springs as the result
Of a radio program.
The reputation of the town,
however, is still primarily based
on its hot mineral springs,
which annually attract thou
sands of visitors. Its warm, dry
climate and it's goodly share of
bright sunshine and clear blue
skies have made it unusually
popular in winter.
A settlement of two adobe
shacks only SO years ago, it has
grown to be a town with 5000
permanent population and a
semi-permanent population of
1000 winter residents.
Near Elephant Butte Reser-
voir. which offers winter fishing,
the town is set in fabulous rocky
country. An upheaval of long
Evening star., 1953-11-29
New Flight From D. c.

Effective this week, Capital
AirlineS will offer new evening
Constellation service from Wash
ington to Detroit, Milwaukee and
Minneapolis-St. Paul. The flight
will leave Washington at 6:15
pm. nonstop to Detroit. arriv-
ing at 1928 pm. stopping at
Milwaukee at 9 pm. and arriving
in the Twin Cities at 1888 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Nussou's S Ruce Track
Being Improved

NASSAU, Bahamas. = Major
improvements are now being
made to Nassau's Hobby Horse
Hall in preparation for the open
ing Of the race track for the
winter season.
Under the direction of the new
owner the track will open Janu-
ary IL. The number of races
has been increased from 1S to
Is and two seven-race meets
will be held on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons.
The entire center area of the
mile-long track is being land
scaped with lawn, dwarf
palms, hibiscus and other trop-
ical flowers.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

feather leis. a favorite hat band
of island men and women. Most
spectacular are blue-green pea
cock leis, some of which are sew
eral inches wide.
Vacationers who, intrigued by
the modern feather work they
see around town, go to the Bish-
op Museum in Honolulu for ex.'
hibits of the ancient work, find
feather malo or loincloth
studded with teeth and a leer-
ing red feather war god as we'll
as cloaks, capes. leis and kahilis.
When the Kamehameha cloak
is on display, visitors are look
ing at the last of the great
mantles made.
It took thousands of feathers
and nearly 100 years (three gen.
erationS) to complete.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY Stonford Brodshaw
Assoeieted Press Staff Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO. - The
American tourist spoke slowly
with great passion.
MY idea of hell he said
through clenched teeth, would
be to drive forever in Rio de
Janeiro traffic"
The Yankee tourist has moth
ing on the local Carlocas They're
proud of the scenic beauty OF
this famous city. But they ad-
NIT they've got a traffic prob
lem that makes the daily rush.
hour tieup in New York look like
a picnic.
Even the city'S traffic director,
Edgard EStrela, says: