davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-04
CHILLUM MANOR

Mo. ana N. Cap. st. unfurn. l-bedrm.
apis Painted; lge. rms. closets, mod.
bldg Excel transp. Shop. SS5-S95
mo utilS incl. RA 3-4454 3
Evening star., 1953-12-04
PARK VIEW APIS.

5034 3Sth ave. Hyattsville, Md
One and bedrm. units with full din.
rms. Conv. to schools, stores and
transp. $50 and sos, incl. utils.
UN. 4-3500.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WILL PAY $500 to $500 per mo. for
nicely furnished 3 or 4 bedroom
home In good NV. location Call
200. a
CHEVY CHASE
Have several excel, tenants for
hcmes in this area. Please call
WALTER A. BROWN
lois VT. Ave, MA. S-I652.
OIL. c-5134 .
Evening star., 1953-12-04
IS RENTALS
BEAUTIFUL
MICHIGAN PARK

tLESS THAN YEAR OLDl
Three bedrooms. dining
room. modern kitchen with
SIT GE refrigerator. full
basement with lavatory and
outside entrance.
Sample house at 49o3 8.
Dakota ave. ne. Open . until
dark Directions: Drive out
Michigan ave. past Catholic
Univ. to 18th st. ne, turn
left on 12th st. to 8. Dakota
ave.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
1882 EDISON ST.

3732 EDISON ST.
New 3-bedrm. brk semidet., l blk,
Arlandria shopping center min.
to Pentagon, 10 min. to D. c.;
S1lO. ST. 3-4150. JE. 4-4321. A
NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON COL.
LEGE-2 bedrms., bath and parlor.
din. rn.. kit. h.-w.h,. cellar: re.
modelled throughout: rental. SS5.
D. CONNOR & SON
.2319 L St. NV. RE. 7-242o
COLORED--1469 NORRIS RID. Sc.
rms. 2 baths. 2 kits. modern row
brick, gas heat. $115 per month.
SURETY REALTY CO.. AD. 4-0531,
JE. 2-0259 q
COL. HOUSES S85 mo. up
AND APTS. ALL SECTIONS OFFICB
OPEN SUNDAY. lSt NATL REALTY,
THOMAS CIR. NV. RE. 1851
COLORED
4901 Minnesota Ave. NE.
Detached corner BUNGALOW, full bsmt,
g rooms, kitchen and bath; 3-car
garage, oil hot-air heat. avail.
able: Immediately. Newly decorated.
Sl37. 80 per month.
B. F.. SAUL CO.
925 18th St. NV. Ma. s-21oO.
"A
Evening star., 1953-12-04
LURIA BROS.

1900 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-S50O.
Call o Til . .
- 3l4O Dumbarton
ave. n.w.-Liv rm., din. rm., kit,
Gently decorated S175 per mo. shown
by appt. only.
1927 PORTER ST. NW.-Attrac. 7
rms, kit. and bath; oil heat; single
gar; $3.50 per mo-; avail. Dec. 4.
Shown by appt. only.
TORRE REALTY co.
1925 N. Capitol st., HO. 2-72O0,
Evening star., 1953-12-04
4-BEDRM BRICK

Newly decorated, 3 glass-incl. porches,
gas heat partly furn.: vacant: NV.
residential, u blk. / 9th St. bus: rent,
S1S5 DIXIE REALTY CO., MA.
S-SS80: after 6. WO. 6-9100.
CONTEMPORARY RAMBLER, in fal
nous Holmes Run; > bedrms. plus
flexible den arrangement; liv. rm.
with tirepl., din. l., equip. kit, car
port. All on lst fl. Immed. poss.
Sl30 mo-
NORTH ARL. 2-bedrm. Colonial
home, with full bsmt and garage;
close to schools buses and stores.
lmmed moss SIoh mo
Evening star., 1953-12-04
WAYNE TERRACE
IN THE DISTRICT
$3.50
Including All Utilities
Including All Utilities

Lovely. spotlessly clean, newly painted
bedroom apartments: separate
dinette A few modern de luxe units
ready Immediately.
at your door: close to everything.
CHILDREN WELCOME
RESIDENT MGR. ON PREMISES
12S Wayne Place Sc.
10 o-1n55 10. 2-54l5
Evening star., 1953-12-04
s-RM BRICK BUNGALOW; full eel

auto. gas n.-w'h.; peri. cond. S. E.
1IS vICTOR sT. N.E.@Pleasant Hills
bet. Harewood rd. and Hawaii ave
New. rms. bath: picture .windo%Ts
1876 Victor ST.. ia. 9-6757 or UN
Evening star., 1953-12-04
ATTENTIoN DR.. LAWYER. REAL

ESTATE BROkER-Will sacrifice
21a-story frame bldg. 5S0S Balti-
more ave. Hyattsville, Md. 3-rn.
and bath. office; arm and bath
apt. on first n: 3-rm. and bath
apt. on second n. All partly furn.
reduced: $4,000; easy terms, AL
Evening star., 1953-12-04
i1IE iiT1IEEIn. NORTHWEST SECTION

near 10th and Allison sts.-4 bed
rooms, nice sunroom 500; imme-
diate possession. Phone OWNER,
DI. 7-6790. o.,
ALEX, Huntington-Five-r full
bsmt. house, with porch, gas heat; ;;
nice corner lot; 500 per mo. IE.
6-5055. %
BETHESDA - 2-story brick, 3 bed
rms, = baths, large closets, washer.
dryer. freezer, screened porcn;
fenced, Handicapped lot; Sl65. Can
Sat, Sun, noon to 6, OIL. 2-35O4.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
pAMpTEP

ARLTNGTON-Three -bedrm.. 2-hatt
rambler; Lorcom lane area: $"2l
Evening star., 1953-12-04

N, ARLINGTON-Five rms, bath, full
bsmt.; fenced back yd.; nr. bus ant
stores. AID, 4-3608. %
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., "a blk. of
Conn. ave-, nr. shopping ctr.-Det
brick, storm windows; dble. garage
4 bedrms., . baths. den, finished
attic; newly decorated; will lease 7
resp. party; reas.; vacant w
HOUSE, six rooms, . baths, oil INV h
S145 monthly. 2425 18th st. NV
Open 9 am. to 1880 Sat.
WITH OPTION TO BUY-SllS pc
mo, Brick rambler. full bsmt,, 2-bed
rms. expansible attic. sep. din. rm.
Pentagon. ta,s ALLEN E. TURNEF
VIERS MILL VILLAGE-Two-b bedrm
frame, det., lge. lot, full bsmt.. S9t
per mo. JU. $4,000 It'll IL pm
Evening star., 1953-12-04

FALLS CHURCH-New 3-bedrm. ram.
blers, lge. equip. kit. full daylight
bSmt. S115-S130 mo. 350S west
moreland st. JE. 2-6575, 4-6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
ELEVATOR APT.-$79.5I 81

NEWLY DECORATED
Nr. 18th and Columbia rd., IN prac-
tically new bldg.; beautiful etnciency
apt: large living room. dinette
kitchen. large dressing closet. bath;
utils. incl. NE. S-1717; eyes,. co.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

BOOMING HOUSE. business FIR sale.
rms, , baths, present lncoiae $40
no.: loi g lease; rent. $11O mo-; 2
complete kitchens. TIE. 6-OSa3. 1s
Evening star., 1953-12-04

lease; no goodwill to buy; small
capital investment required. Loca-
tion; Annapolis and Landover rds..
z am, and $50 pm, or JE. 1921 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
House Probers Study
LIQUOR Tax Cases
During MeaIey. Term

House investigators Of tax
scandals turned today to liquor
tax compromises made while
Carroll E. Mealey ran the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureaus Alcohol
Tax Division.
The unit sometimes settled tax
claims for small fractions Of the
amount the Government origi-
nally claimed.
The subcommittee under
Chairman Kean of New Jersey
heard testimony last week that
Mr. Mealey neglected to report
more than $4,000 income be-
tween 1916 and 1851. He resigned
In the fall of 1851 while his A.
nancial affairs were under in
vestigation.
The Kean subcommittee has
received evidence that Tiara
Products. one Of a group of Ii
quor companies that employed
a former associate of Mr.. Mealey,
offered $500 in settlement of a
$33 900 tax claim. The New York
District tax Office rejected the
offer, but Mr.. Mealey is reported
to have ordered the case re-
considered. The compromise I'M
ally was accepted.
In another case, the Govern
men is reported to have settled
a $780, 900 claim for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

been overwhelmingly repudiated
by the American people during
the previous administration.
Mrs Luce should go to Rome
only as our Ambassador to Italy
or else she should not 60 at
all The fact that she is a Ro-
man Catholic has no bearing on
her qualifications for this ONCE
and should not be considered by
the Senate in making its deci-
sion.
Her belief in American prin-
ciples 1.-THE separation Of Church
and State, for instance-are
much more to the point, and in
the opinion of many citizens,
should be carefully inquired into
before she is confirmed.
Considering the recent Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Artillery She'll Output
In 1852 Was 81. Million
BN the Asseetuted Press

The Army said yesterday that
more than SO million rounds of
artillery and 3 billion rounds of
small arms ammunition were
made last year. but it did not
say how this compared with It's
needs.
The Army issued a statement,
apparently in response to recur-
rent stories of ammun4 o.un
shortages in Korea. It said am
munition production rose from a
million rounds in the first month
Of fighting in Korea to 80 mil
lion rounds in a six-month pc
riod of 1852.
Asked if this meant ammuni-
ton problems had been solved,
an Army spokesman insisted
that no shortages had existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
'Protestants Urge
Eisenhower Clarity
Mrs. Luce's Role

President Eisenhower and
members Of the Senate were
urged today to clarity the role
Of Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce if
she is confirmed as United
States Ambassador to Italy.
The request was made by
Glenn L. Archer. executive di-
rector Of Protestants and other
Americans United for Separa-
ton Of Church and State.
"Mrs. Luce is lady Of dis
tinction and ability, but what
will her job be?," the statement
asked.
"The newspapers say that as
Ambassador to Italy she is ex-
pected also to maintain a close
association with the Vatican.
Surely. the leaders of the new
administration are not going to
make the error of attempting
openly or covertly to resume a
diplomatic alliance with the Vat
lean? This type of alliance has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Austruliun AirIines
Have No Death in 1852

CANBERRA, (CDN) - Aus
tralian airlines have scored what
is probably the worlds best air
safety record for 1852.
AuSSie international and IN
ternal airlines last year did not
have a single fatal accident.
For this country's two inter-
national ervices, Qantas EN-
pire Always and British Com
monwealth Pacific Airlines, this
achievement meant continuation
OF their accident-free record.
The last fatal accident on an
internal airline was IA months
ago. A Dover airliner operated by
AirlineS (Western Australia) Ltd,
crashed. killing 10 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

scrutiny into DR.. James Bryant
Commits views on public and
private education, it will appear
to be suspicious indeed should
Mrs. Luce's appointment be con-
firmed without an inquiry into
her understanding Of the proper
functions Of the United States
Ambassador to Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Eisenhower, on his pre-inaugural
trip to the battle zone, spoke of
serious" supply problems The
assumption was he was speaking
of ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Merchont Fleet Doubled

ANKARA.-The Turkish mer-
chant feet has more than
doubled in the past Is years,
from 224.OO0 tons in 1889 to
SIS. $50 tons in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

and that rationing in Korea had
been standard procedure to pre-
vent waste. Army officials have
spoken of ammunition short
ages in Korea and President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Whether you plan to fly tourist on the
"Rainbow '-or frst-class on Pan Americans
'President"-or on either of Pan Americans
Clipper services to Hawaii or South America,
you'll have one priceless advantage no other
airline can give you-yOM sCiH knOv that yon are
flying on the WOrLd's Most Experienced Airline.
L Furthermore, you'll know you'll be flying with
the leader in air tourist service because Pan
American has carried OverSe0S air tourist pas
sengers than any airline in the ayorld.
y Pan American was the first airline in the world
to propose tourist service-an advance which has
been helpful to the average man and his family
and also to other airlines throughout the world.
In 1913, Pan American announced, "Air trans
portation has the choice-the very clear choice
ofbecoming luxury service carry the well-to-do
at high prices, or to carry the average and his
Uift for what they can afford to pay Pan American
has chosen the latter course-and the decision
was made before Pearl Harbor.'
= Pan American has been operating scheduled
air tourist service between New York and San
Juan, Puerto Rico since 1913. On that route alone
it has carried over "A, 900 tourist passengers
The results of this pioneer service opened the
eyes Of airline operators both in the United States
and abroad Because by carrying the average
man for what he could afford to pay, Pan American
trebled its business the New York-San Juan
route witkoNt adverse effect On 6rst-class service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

= Pan American was the first airline to put
scheduled air tourist service into operation over
the Pacific.
December 8, 1852, the first Clippers began tourist
service from both Los Angeles and San Francisco
Honolulu. This is still the Only scheduled tOH,ist
air service from the Vest Coast to HaauGii.
For reservations, call your Travel Agent or
Republic 7-57OO
Ticket Office: World Center Building,
10th & K Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

basic reasons why you will want to choose t
Worlds Most Experienced Airline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

y Pan American was first to operate scheduled =
air tourist service between New York and Buenos sch
Aires-March l, 1949. the
u Against the combined opposition of both U.S.
and foreign airlines, Pan American first proposed
tourist air service across the Atlantic the
International Air Traffic Conference held at
Bermuda in l948
The proposition not accepted by the other
airlines until International Air Traffic Con-
ference held three years ater-in 1851. By
teal agreement, all airkses flying tie atlantic
authorized to begin air Tourist servios tie
dste-May 1, 1857
Something really new in tourist service was
inaugurated when Pan American began it's Clipper
tourist service the Atlantic in brand-new-
not converted-arplanes. The very latest, long
range Super-6 Clippers used what Pan
American christened its Rainbow" service.
9 The Rainbow" carried more air tourist
passengers across the Atlantic in 1852 than did
the tourist service of any other airline 80
HH foreiSMl
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Jack and Jill
Club To Sponsor il
|Donce Glasses t.

The newly organized Phoenix
branch ,of%the Jack and Jill Clubs
of America is currently holding a
series of folk and square dance
classes att 4 he : 'YWCA every
Wednesday night at Z 80. :
In accordance with it's policy of
meeting the needs of the commu-
nifty the YWCA is arranging the
program and Miss Rutheen Ruben,
YWCA special activities director is
dancing Instructor for the group
Attendance at the classes is limited
to members of the. Jack and Jill
Club betweenathe ages of: 10 and
II years. !. = -. :
Mrs; Lloyd Dickey is president of
the club. Assisting her are: Mines.
Robert Phillips, Burleigh Rideau,
Thomas Crunlp,: David Solomon. Il
Anyone; wishing to participate.
may contact any of those above at
the YWCA.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
OPEN HOUSE HELD
AT CARVER

Student guides routed parents
and friends ON a tour of Carver
High School classrooms. last Tues
day night at J Open House. The
visitors first assembled in the audi
torium for program which in
cluded the induction of seventeen
new members into the National
Honor Society; selection from the
school band; piano duet by Wayfie
Fowler and Vernola Biilingsley.
and vocal solo by Betty Haywood.
Invocation was offered by the
Rev. William Stevens of Wesley
Methodist Visitors joined in on the
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
IS Students
Participate In
Moments MuSitaIes'

Approximately 50 students par
ticipated in moments Musicales"
at Carver High School where MEM
bers, of the mixed chorus. band,
and orchestra, under the direction
of H. F. Edwards. presented the
sixth annual production to a full
house. Assisting were students of
Miss Betty Fairfax's dancing
classes.
> Highlighting the evening was
"The Waltz King" an operetta
based on the hfe+and music f.Jo-'
hann Strauss, Jr.. played by Robert
4sladger+ The stage setting epi-
tonlized an evening in a arestaurant
.ine Vienna, a gay and light-hearted
pleasure loving city, where 106
years ago. people of elegance gath
cred to dine and dance deliriousiy,
eSctatiscally to music written by
Johann. His father, Johann Strauss,
ST.. Cred Warrem known, as 'sThe
Father of the Waltz" was a violin
ist,.e composer and conductor of
large orchestras who opposed the
musical tastes of his three sons
for whom the mother (Lador1ia
Logan) secured secret instruction.:
AtESix Johann who was the most
brilliant and talented of the sons,
composed his first waltz and later
compositions eelipsed the success
ref those 4of. his father. He became
engaged to he@singer Jetty Treffz
Gretchen Vann} at: the heighth
of his career. e.,
! Supporting characters: We're Do
netta Hall, Janis Gossett,.. Willie
Cole, Virgil. Lane; jerome Cfardy,
Curtis Harris, Edwin rMcWilliams
and. Leo Malone. and yecalists
Betty. Haywood, Evelyn Green,
Cleo Wilsen. Betty Benton and
Doris Warren. :. z;.s. .z;; - =. :. ..,
r. T. Frazier was in charge of
the operetta. John C. Alnutt; ac-
.cempanist,5 and William corbin,
e1ectronics. p
-
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Memory Lane

Let's take a stroll down Memory
Lane Memories of April five
years ago when A surprise
party was given for Mrs. Laura
Chappelle at her home, 1913 East
Washington Street Addison
Farmer enroute to Los, Angeles
stopped to visit his mother, Mrs.
Hazel Farmer =. Mrs. Opal jack
son Travelled to the coast with her
children by plane !. !. Rev. and
Mrs. j. H. .Payton were the guest
of Mrs. Annie Brown. Miss
Marvalene Farmer, student at AsC
won the 's"ormega Sweetheart"
award !. Mrs: Lie Allen enter
tanned - members Gf.i the Guiding
Light Club and their husbands, at
South Mountain :. =. Mrs. Charles
Fish entertained at a luncheon at
her home on East Washington =.
Mrs. Emma Loughridge announced
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Beatrice Hutchings to Mr.. G. b.
Hoye :. Mrs. r.. T.. Johnson. of
Bartlesville, Oklahoma visited her
sister and @bfother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tate; and her mother
and sister,, Mrs. M. Brewster and
Mrs. Irwin, .Tapp Rev. Alfred
J. Thomas and Rev. Glenn Davis
of Detroit, Mich, visited Bishop
and Mrs. Kendrick out on Broad
way -. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill
of Beverly Hills, Calf, We're the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Forest
Geary :. The Chinese Checker
Club held their annual affair at
South Mountain =. Les Conquis-
torres was guest speaker at the
Inter-Racial Fellowship meeting at
YMCA = Mr.. and Mrs, Garrison
of Los Angeles, Calf, visited Mrs.
Garrison's mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Jackson =. !. - Youth
Department sof Fir ST Baptist
Church presents, in recital, Mrs.
Katherine Drum. Miss Z. E. Will
liams and Dan jackson !. Mrs.
L. M. Wright, national gospel
singer, scheduled to arrive for ap-
pearances in several. churches here
!. and Thelma's Barber College
wins Supreme: Court, decision.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
CHA r M "
Nv LOU, LuTOUR

+. NEW YORK tGlobaD = Just a
word or two about your telephone
manners, We seldom think of the
fact that people who call aon the
telephone. are due. courtesy. even
before we know who, is calling So,
try. to pick UP the telephone on
the. first, if possible: Be ready to
talk Immediately and speak clear
ly, .keepipg the transmitter an inch
from your lips. When you answer,
Identify yourself. This is partieu-
larly necessary, ON an office tele-
phOtTe3 where several persons may
be- reached in one department. ~
IF someone is. calling to, leave q
message. for someone, please4Write
it down and don't leave the per-
so4s., guessing as !. to-. who. might
haze called. thems while they were
@->,Nsoys1,>,es.-~@~~~e~~ e~~o~.~e>e
closing number, singing the school
song :.'Dear Old Carver High"
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Honors Wedding
Anniversarye*Ce Celebrants

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter were
hosts at a dinner party in their
home, 1913 East Monroe Street,
last Sunday afternoon, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. George White of, 1718
East Jefferson Street who cele-
brated their twenty-sixth wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Hunter, known
among her friends, as culinary
artist, served Turkey and the
trimmings complete with a three
TERED cake holding the tiny figu-
rines = bride and groom.
Other guests included Messrs.
and MesdameS Lester Turner and
Elroy Chinn. ts.s"
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday Pm. = Phone Al 3-3o82
CnrIAI NOTES m HtDQ
SOCIAL NOTES

- Moderate temperatures have bee
Assoned many to the valley over a
Haeriod of years. Among/the latest
who are elated over the Semi-trop-
Zeal climate here are Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Webber. They are the
aproprietors of Eastlake Mortuary.
Mrs. Clara Hall of Los Angeles,
formerly of Phoenix. is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
White.
Robert Frazier. a Carver teach
er. was recently elected secretary
OF the Valley Speech Teachers AS
Gociation, at a meeting held in con-
junction with the Salt River Val
tey Speech and Drama Festival
Seventh grader. Miss Jackie
Mccoy. of the Immaculate Heart
School, is vying for Queen" with
five other girls in a popularity
contest to name a king and queen
Of the school. Jackie is the daugh-
Ger of Mrs. Roberta Bellefield, 1716
e. Monroe ST.
Mrs. Robert Harper and Mrs.
Susie Oby arrived home today, aft
er attending a three-day state
sDbeet of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
csation. The two represented the
Carver High branch.
The Top Hatters Club. of which
Mrs. Erma Williams is president,
dave issued invitations to their
friends to spend an evening with
chem at their annual dance. to-
snorrow night. at the Masonic
Temple The Masonic Temple
was also chosen for the third an
aual spring tea. last Sunday spon-
Gored by the Beta Mu Sigma Chap
Ter of Sigma GaGmma Rho Soror-
<fy. Proceeds went to the scholar
ship fund.
Mrs. Irene Hicks. former Suns
office girl. who has been ill at her
4aome. is getting along fine.
According to reports concerning
William "Foots" Jones, IL Avenue
end Buckeye Road. he is still in a
crave condition. Mr. Jones under
went an operation at st. joseph
eIospital about two weeks ago. His
Seq was amputated belowsthe knee.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Debonairs

The DebonairS met for their
regular meeting Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Emma Crosby,
1926 E. Adams Street. Following
the regular business routine, the
hostess served ice cream Sundaes
and delicious homemade cake.
which received special comments.
The social hour was spent in OBJ
servance of the birthday of two
members, Mesdames Amanda Gray
and Charles Ray. Each member
contributed to the evenings enter
tainment by doing number" un-
rehearSed, and was it fun! ~
The club reporter is back on tab
after an absence of more than q
month.
Frances (BashfuD Jackson.
Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Round The
Edaes At Tech
BY ERNESTINE MATHEW

Jean Batemen. a senior at Tech,
has, been chosen to represent the
scheoI. lin Arizcnas second annual
Maid of Cotton contest on May Z.
The Girls League on Thursday
and Friday of this week had a
Sweet. Sale ip the hall. The sweets
consisted Of candy, cookies, and
cake.
Techs band is holding their sec
ond 3 annual concert on Friday.
April 2. This years concert is be-
ing held at Encanto Park Band
she'll. The admission is. free.
The Jnnior-Senior Prom was a J,
great success last Saturday. The
themesof the prom was Hawaii and
the decorations We're very ap-.
propriate for the, occasion. Ha-
waiian punch and cookies were
served. The program consisted of
a tap. dance and hula by Nancy
Dean. Senior activity day will be.
the. next thing given for the seniors
ON May 9th. This activity is planned
sto offer the students in the grad
.uating. class an opportunity to
share ina day of fun. This event
will be. held at the; Tech Farm
under the supervision of the Senior
sponsors. Activities includes SWIM
ming. games and lunch. ~
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Operetta
AT Percy Julian

The annual spring operetta,
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs.' will be presented by stu
dents at Percy Julian School in the
school auditorium next Thursday,
April so. at 8:15 pm.
Mrs. Madeline Mason is dramatic
director with Mrs. Senoma Smith
assisting. =
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Merry Mixers

Mrs. Otha Crimes, y Vice-preSi-
dent. presided at the regular meet
ing of the Merry Mixers Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs. Syl-
vester Ware. 2420 w. jefferson St
This was the first meeting feI
Mrs. jamie Washington who was
initiated into the group recently.
A diversion of games and whist
followed.
Lillian eagle. Reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24

closing number, singing the school
song =.Dear Old Carver High"
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
Blue Star Mothers

The Blue Star Mothers of Amer
lea invites the public to attend a
program Sunday. April 26. at $3.50
p. m. at the First Institutional Bap-
tist Church.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the program. -.
Matte Boyer. Secretary