davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
SocioIs Notes

Several out-Ot-tOWnerS were IN
the city the first of this week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Myrtle
Pool Curry whose body was
brought here from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hunter, Mrs.
Mildred Porter and Miss Bernice
Tyler were the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pool, 1914 E.
Wood ST., Mrs. Matte Dickens was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. V.
Davis of 225 E. Tonto Street =.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Porter, former
ly of Phoenix, now residents of
Prescott Arizona, were in the city
the past week end and were the
house guests of Mrs. Clara Black
burn of 1913 E. Monroe Street :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Joseph hon
ored their daughter, Mary Powell,
at birthday party in their home,
1903 West Tonto Street, last Sun
day afternoon. Meat delights =
turkey, ham, and roast pork = and
accompanying dishes, were served,
as was also the traditional birth
day cake. Guests were Messrs and
Mines. Hubert Guyton, Irwin Har-
ris, Eddie McGrady, V. Barr; Mrs.
Lula Ross, Mrs. Eleanor Perkins,
James Franklin and Walter Powell.
Irene. Hicks, reporting
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
c H A R N
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK. (GlcbaD have
made up a list of II charm rules.
How do you stack up?
/. Think, say, see and do only
good always. Keep a clean
mind
2. Take great care in personal
hygiene. Clean entire body
daily.
8. Eat properly for the good of
your system, your skin, your
elimination, your health.
4. Control your emotions. A good
disposition is good for your
health.
S. Never "beg" fer anything-not
even through prayer.
6. Have the care of beautician
regularly for your hair, your
scalp, your fingernails and
your face.
{. Study yourself and wear only
what looks we'll on you.
s. Study always, realizing that
"self improvement pays divi-
dendS."
8. Remember that prayer changes
things" 1t is the key to suc-
cess.
10 Enjoy loving, serving and MAX
ing others happy at all times.
II. Be happy if you receive what
you are worth on your job, but
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday PM. = Phone Al 3-3o82
CLUB NEWS
Debonairs

The DebOnairS met with MRS.
Alice Diggs, 1925 E. Monroe ST.,
Tuesday After the usual 10 min
utes of prayer and songs, a new
reporter, Francis Jackson, was Sc
lected to carry on where Mrs.
Robbie Stratton left off. Mrs.
Stratton accompanied her husband
to California where her army-huS-
band was re-Stationed.
After business, the group was
served a delicious dinner, later en-
ioying entertainment especially
planned for them by their hostess,
Mrs. DiggS.
Francis (BashfuD Jackson,
reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
The Feminine
Look
By RUTH NELSON SAWYER

Oy ASO H ANLJAICON OfA w
NEW YORK. (GlobaD-It's SO
nice being a woman! It's even
nicer to have the feeling that
every hair is in place-providing
of course that place is at the top
of your bright and shining head
and nowhere else. So many women
have noticeable hair on their arms
and legs. Doctors say this is due
to heredity, but whatever the
cause, we should try to get rid
of it.
Electrolysis is safe and sure
way. A thin needle reaches the
papilla through the hair follicle
and an electric current destroys
the power of growth. This, how
ever, is costly. There are many
creams on the market that are
most effective. 1t all takes time
and trouble but it's worth every
bit Of it, because you want to look
feminine!
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Carver High

The regular meeting of the Car
yer High School PTA will be held
Tuesday, March "a, with Mrs.
Muriel Island. school nurse, and
James MeElroy, manager of the
school cafeteria, in charge of the
program on student Health"
Election of officers is scheduled.
Refreshments will be served.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20

NEW YORK (CIoboD-Corio OnIey is destined TO become
of the leading personalities in the world of fashion she
follows further her studies the field OF toshon
desqninq Coro Of the weIknown writer Ro Oley
Only recently overflow crowd at fashion show at
SmoP Porodies in York. morveed at Coro Creations
Amone them were distinctive, and exquisite
of which by Gloria herself.
Only 81 years old, Gloria is doing well in the field OF de-
oninq and with pride that sdlote her as coming
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Merry Mixers

Mrs. Christine Stewart was host
to her club, the Merry Mixers,
Wednesday night, at 1885 E. Mon
roe ST., where the group made
plans for their next activity.
Hors d'oeuvres and cocktails were
served, while the members partici-
pated in a game of whist.
Lillian eagle, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Proud Parents

Mr.. Hartwell Ragsdale, young
businessman, is happily passing out
cigars, after his, wife, Hazel, pre-
sented him with a bouncing boy,
y e ste day afternoon, at st.
Joseph's Hospital Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
On Sick List

Mr.. Thomas Dickey was reported
doing fine after undergoing a
major operation yesterday morn
ing at a local hospital. His sister,
Mrs. Edgar Robinson of Santa
Monica was at his bedside.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20

The Voguette Social Club met
in their regular meeting with Mrs.
:Sybil Biggers of 1745 E. Adams
Street. Arrangements were COM
pleted for their annual Easter
bonnet drawing which will be held
April 2. The hostess served a
Spanish dish.
-Sybil Biggers, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Washingtonian Visits

Mrs. Pauline Alexander of Pasco,
Washington is the house guest of
her sister, Mrs Geraldine Motion,
1912 E. Monroe Street.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Paul ReVere'S Route

British patrol, which fortunately was out.
wtted by one Of the riders companions,
Dr. Samuel Prescott, who carried the news
to the other town miles farther on.
Still standing is the Buckman Tavern,
where the Lexington men waited in the
cold morning hours OF April 10 for the
British Regulars to arrive. And though
Longfellow's rude bridge that arched the
flood" is no longer in its original state, a
concrete copy now spans the Concord
River in the same spot as the old wooden
one. Lexington's village green, too, is as
beautiful today as ever, though the church
that stood there in rs is gone.
While the whole historic area is now
honeycombed with paved roads and mod
ern buildings, New Englanders have pre-
served enough of the important places
to guide old Paul Revere along his route
on April 1919 Of each year, when his
spirit returns to ride again.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Statue Of PouI
Revere near Bos-
tons Old North
Church where q
friend hung two
lonterns oloft to
signify the British
were coming by
SEQ. On thot
si9noI Revere
beeon his ride to
spread the alarm.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

CHORTLY PAST midnight of day in
- April farmers in small New England
town stuck nightcapped heads out of
doors and windows and hurled invectives
at the horSeman who was running their
sleep with his noise.
"Noise?" cried the rider. You'll have
noise enough before long. The Regulars
are coming out"
The date was April 10, TITS, and the
farmers whose sleep was so rudely dis
turbed by Bostonian named Paul Revere
were to fire that day, on Lexington's
village green, "the shot heard round the
world"
Today the 15-mile route taken by Revere
from Charlestown to Lexington is
heavily travelled highway, marked at
intervals with plaques denoting the his
toric ride. Similarly marked is the route
from Lexington to Concord. including the
spot where Revere was captured by a
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Harris Ewing Photo.

the church. The bride, given In
marriage by her father. wore a
gown of white satin and lace
with a lace and tulle cap. Her
gloves also were of lace and she
wore q pearl necklace and
earrings.
Maid of honor was Miss Cor
rine Birthisel and bridesmaids
were the Misses Elizabeth Ann
Emerson, Mary Ellen Workman,
Elizabeth Ann Straugham and
Jean Bailey. Serving as best
man was Mr.. Albert Zakany, jr.,
and ushers were the Messrs. Cor
don Williams, Leo Kotas, John
Brooker and Ernest Zakany.
The former Miss Baur at
tended Radford College and Mr..
Zakany served with the United
States Army for two years.
Following a wedding trip to
New York City, the couple will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Murroy-Horney
Ceremony Held

The marriage Of Miss Lor-
raine Eleanor Harney Of WASH
ington, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fergus w. Griffin Of Melrose,
Mass, to Mr.. John Carl MUIR
ray. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murray of Norfolk. took place
on January "a at the United
States Receiving Station Chapel
Father John A. Keeley per-
formed the ceremony after
which a reception was held at
the Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray will re-
side in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Eleanor UHos
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ulias
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Eleanor Rita, to
Mr.. William Kenneth Patton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Patton Of Baldwin. Miss.
The bride-elect is at present
associated with the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. Mr..
Patton Is a student at American
University and also Is employed
by the FBI.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
.DBE Group to See
South Africa Film

The first showing Of the new
Technicolor film. "Cities of the
Union Of South Africa" has been
arranged for the Daughters Of
the British Empire in the Dis
trict at 8:15 pm. Tuesday in the
American Newspaper Women's S
Club, 1904 Twentieth street NV.
A business meeting will be
held Immediately following the
showing.
Mrs. B. j. Jarvie, wife Of the
Counselor Of the South African
Embassy, will be among the
honored guests.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Miss Buur Is Married

At the Trinity Presbyterian
Church in Arlington yesterday
Miss jeanne Grace Baur, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clax-
ton Baur Of Arlington, became
the bride of Mr.. Stephen Louis
Zakany. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Zakany, ST., of
Warren, Ohio.
The Rev. William H. Foster,
jr., off1ciated at the ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
ton in the Fellowship Hall of
Evening star., 1953-02-01

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. H. Ray
mond Cotton of Miami and Ar
lington announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss
Janice Marilyn Taylor, whose
father is the late Mr.. Harold
Senior Taylor, to Mr.. Donald
Greene, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin G. Greene of Cheverly
Md.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Walton Jones Photo.
MISS JOYES w. JOPLIN
Engaged to
Capt. Andrew Mel. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Frank
Joplin of Elizabethtown, KY,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joyes Warne to
Capt. Andrew McIver Barr,
Chemical Corps, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniel
Barr Of Arlington.
The wedding will take place on
March ii. ..s
Evening star., 1953-11-03
States Are 'Bribed'
By Federal Grants,
Gov. Shiyers Asserts
sy . sfaFf Correspondent Of The stor

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. s.
The States are being .'bribed"
with their own money, by con-
tinued acceptance of Federal
grants-in-aid for various pur-
poses, the Southern Governors
conference was told here today
by one of its members-Gov.
Shivers of Texas.
Gov. Shivers, who also is a
member of President Eisenhow-
er's commission studying Feder-
al-State relationships assailed
"the great temptation of the
matching dollar" as the confer
ence took up this issue at a
round table discussion.
Hits Capitalization.
Hitting at the steady drift"
towards centralized government,
Gov. Shivers laid part of the
blame on the willingness Of
States to accept Federal funds.
Unless there is change, he
warned, "the traditional Federal
system cannot endure" J"
Conceding that "joint financ-
ing of some governmental activ-
tiles may be desirable" Gov.
Shivers insisted, nevertheless,
that many of the things that are
being done on a grant-in-aid
basis could be handled by the
States alone if the Government
would get out of some taxing
areas.
Manufacturers taxes. luxury
taxes, death, estate and inheri-
tance taxes, and many others
that we pay every day account
for the fact that the Federal
Government has such a tre-
mendous purse with which to
overwhelm us by apparent gen.
erosity." he asserted.
The Texas Governor advocated
also that the Government drop
the excise tax on gasoline, say
ing that many States. along with
his own, would "cheerfully" give
up the Federal contribution for
roads if. this were done.
Such a step, he argued, would
actually effect considerable
Evening star., 1953-11-03

economy" because q substantial
part Of the Federal tax goes for
administrative funds.
McKeldin Applauded.
Echoing Gov. Shivers' view,
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
called on the States to step up
their efforts to have the Federal
Government repeal at least a
part of the gasoline tax, leaving
that revenue source available to
the States for road work Gov.
McKedlin also hit at the Federal
Mine Inspection Law, calling it
an infringement" on State pow
ers. particularly" in Maryland.
The Marylander was ap-
plauded when he warned the
Governors to be constantly on
guard" against Federal control
of the State school systems, de-
claring "it was just such control
that was used by Adolf Hitler as
a stepping stone to his dictatorial
power in Germany"
The conference had only q
single business session slated to-
day.
Tomorrow, at the wind-up, 1t
will adopt resolutions and elect
officers.
Gov. Murray Of Oklahoma is
expected to be named chairman,
succeeding Gov. Talmadge of
Georgia.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

e-al-State relationships must be
strengthened"
I'm the long rum" he said,
"the local financial responsibility
will be to your advantage. The
Federal Government has only
one real source of revenue-the
people. When the Federal Gov
ernment collects funds in the
States, brings these funds to
Washington, and then sends
them back to the States in some
Federal program, something is
inevitably lost. A dollar can't
make the round trip to Wash
ington and back to State with
Out the bureaucratic bite reduc-
ing it."
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Governors
CONTINUED From First Page.)

and he doesn't feel that they
are encouraging intransigeance
by the Chinese Communists.
Sometimes. he said, he "gets
discouraged" at the Russian at
titude in the U. N. because their
arguments are of the same tenor
as those in 1916, when relations
were Worsening. However, Ne
added, the Russians do reverse
their position frequently. and
then the Westerners know they
have heard from home.
Gov. Byrnes said he would like
to see this country reduce it's
foreign aid, but he added he had
hopes eventually of winning the
Russians to the idea of disarma-
ment. There1l be no worth
while agreement on that issue
unless the Western world stays
strong, he declared.
Russia is not much on living
up to agreements anyway and
none would be observed if the
free world did not stay strong,
he said.
For that reason, he said, he
would not want the aid cut to a
point that might impair the de-
tense Of our allies.
School Race Issue.
Gov. Byrnes was the only one
of several participants in a round
table on education who talked
about the explosive school race
issue.
He said that one of the things
that prompted his return to po-
litical life as Governor of South
Carolina was his interest in edu-
cation, for white and colored
alike.
The urban situation in his
State was all right, he said, with
some city schools for colored
actually better than those for
whites" In the country the sit
uation was different.
Now. he said, the State is en-
barking on 20-year program
that. will be financed by a 3 per
cent sales tax and a bond issue.
Of $50 million already allo-
Gated. the Governor said, 70 per
cent is for schools for Negroes
and 80 per cent for whites.
The State. he continued, has
$500 colored teachers for a col
ored school population about the
same size of that of New York
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Slump in Farm Prices
Is Likely 10 Continue,
Benson Tells ParIey
By q stoff Correspondent of The Star

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. s.
The farmers of the Nation today
had a pledge of continued as
Sistance from the Eisenhower
adminiStration-and a warning
that prices may slump further.
Making a frank report to the
Southern Governors Conference
last night in which he said that
the administrations new farm
program will call for a greater
measure of State-local partici-
patton, Secretary of Agriculture
Benson said: There is no in
tention to use the great Nation
wide discussion of farm pro-
grams and program needs now
going on as a means of taking
away farm programs"
"Our intention is to sift out
the good and keep it."
Governors Get Brlehng.
The conference, which covers
Is States from Delaware to the
Rio Grande. got a 35-minute
brief1ng on the agriculture situ-
alton from the Secretary, who
said he was proposing to tell
where our agriculture stands
what the outlook is-and the
reason why"
His summation was that "agri-
culture is financially sound and
the worst of the adjustments are
behind u.s."
Conceding, - however, that
next year, farm prices may de-
cline slightly" the Secretary
Evening star., 1953-11-03

added that farm costs are also
expected to dip downward"
The review of conditions,
which laid emphasis on the Sit
uation confronting cotton grow
ers, brought mixed reaction from
the Governors, who sat silently
throughout, but gave the cabinet
officer brief standing ovation
at it's close.
Battle Calls 1t Vague.
Gov. Battle of Virginia said it
was very vague" and didn't
offer any new farm program.
Gov. Byrnes of South Carolina
said it was very thoughtful"
Gov Murray of Oklahoma
found it very good"
Gov. Shivers of Texas said
that generally, he laid out a
program that will work to the
benefit of the farmers if he can
carry it out"
Gov. Kennon of Louisiana was
very pleased" that the States
are to be called on for greater
participation in framing farm
policy. .s.....
Gov. Clement Of Tennessee
said to the contrary that If the
States are going to be called on
to share greater responsibility,
they should get broader taxing
powers.
Gov. Talmadge of Georgia was
disappointed that the Secretary,
in talking about continuing price
supports, was not more specific.
The administration has gone no
further thanytlle Endorsement of
the principle" of continuing
supports. he said.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
said he liked the speech.
Soil Conservation Shift.
The secretary was talking to
an audience in which reaction
already had been adverse to one
of the points he covered: Reor-
ganlzation of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service to eliminate regional
Offices.
A poll taken by reporters after
Secretary Benson's approval of
the controversial plan found
that of the 13 Governors here.
eight were against the move; two
favored it and three were nom
committal.
Cows. Shivers and McKeldln
were alone in support.
The criticism was OF VARYING
degrees. Gov. Byrnes called the
move "unwiSe."
Gov. Cherry of Arkansas iibed:
"If the Republicans could have
done anything to get things in
worse shape, this is it."
Secretary Benson said in his
speech that there are three
salient points in the outlook for
1854.
l. Continued large supplies of
farm commodities.
2. Strong consumer demand at
home and some expansion of the
foreign market.
3. The prospect for falling
prices and farm costs.
The Eisenhower goal, he said:
is a farm program that will give
the growers their "rightful
share" of the national income.
Expansion of Education.
Other programs envisioned by
tie Secretary were expanded re-
search and education to promote
the growth of agriculture; con-
servation. electrification, crop in
surance, adequate credit and
adequate and effective price
support programs"
Finally, the speaker said, the
administration is determined
that Gin the field of agricul-
ture. the State part of our Fed
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Young Hoover Optimistic
On Iran Oil Settlement
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

TEHERAN. Iran. Nov. 81
Herbert Hoover. jr., is optimistic
over possibilities of a solution to
the Iranian oil problem.
The American oil expert, who
has been comforting with Iranian
leaders to determine the facts of
the oil tangle since Iran nation
allied the holdings of the Brit
ish-oWned Anglo Iranian Oil Co.,
said yesterday: with good will
on both sides one cannot help
but feel optimistic over the out
come"
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Western Governors
Want Congress 10 Act
In Metal Mine Crisis
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Nov. 3.-Life or death of the Ma
tion's metal mining industry
rests in the legislative lap of
Congress, Western Governors
contend.
They are concerned over abil-
ity of the mines to produce in
the event of a war emergency.
This is an issue which must
be faced squarely by Congress
and the sooner the better" Colo
radios Gov. Dan Thornton says.
"It is inevitable that Congress
must solve this critical problem
and I believe Congress is will
ing" Arizona'S Gov. Howard
Pyle asserts.
Metal mining-its increasing
shutdownS, labor relations. un-
employment problem and foreign
i1nports-occupy the attention of
Governors of II Western States
and Hawaii during the final day
Of the Western Governors Con-
ference today.
Thousands Out of Work.
Thousands of men have been
thrown out of work in Western
States in recent shutdowns of
mines. principally those produc-
ing lead and zinc. The chief
executives are concerned over
the effect on national security.
Gov. Thornton said "thou-
sands" are out of work in his
State because of the impossible
ity of our mines to compete" with
a market where in some cases
we pay foreign nations more than
domestic producers.
There is "quite hardship in
zinc and lead producing areas"
in Nevada, said Gov. Charles H.
Russell.
THE mining industry needs
some sort of protection from
foreign imports. Unlesswe keep
these mines in active production
the cost is going to be far greater
to get them back into operation
in an emergency than to main
tain a level production output.
It's a problem Congress must
work out"
Governors Of other mining
States previously have expressed
concern over the crisis, but noted
with some satisfaction prices are
frming up and imports are
dropping. ....
Underlying the comments on
the mining crisis was concern as
to what the industry could do
in a war emergency.
"Of more Importance than
anything else" said Gov. Thorn
ton, "is the ability of these
shutdown mines to get back
into operation and start pro-
ducing if war should break out"
Gov. Russell agreed it is an "ex-
pensive and slow operation" to
crank up again.
Mckay Voices Views.
Indicative of the Eisenhower
administration interest in the
industry is the presence at the
conference not only of Secre-
tary Of Interior Mckay but also
of Assistant Secretary of Min
eral Resources Felix Wormser.
Mr.. Mckay last night told the
Governors II am as concerned
as you are about the depressed
conditions in many Western
mining districts. The admin
istration shares this concern"
He said he will meet next week
with the new Mineral Policy
Committee, which includes Sec
retary of State John Foster
Dulles, Secretary OF Commerce
Sinclair Weeks and Defense Mo-
bilizer Arthur Fleming, and
added, II can assure you that
problem will receive top priority
because of its urgent i'm
pOrtance."
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Japanese to See
Madame Butterfly
After Half Century
sy the Asseeiaied Press

ey the Assoeicted Press
NAGASAKI. Japan, Nov.
3.-"M a dame e Butterfly
finally is coming "home. ="
Since Puccini's famous op-
era opened so years ago In
Italy it has been almost
everywhere in the world.
A Japanese mpany
finally will open here Thurs
day with the production-its
first showing in the city
where it is set.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Chief Brews Own Beer

When bearded Chief Sobhuza
of Swaziland visited Britain re-
Gently he brought along not only
two casks of native beer but the
makingS" for brewing more.