davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = You
have heard the safety slogan
"Drive carefully the life you
save may be your 'own." We heard
a switch on that saying recently
which we consider worth passing
on. 1t is: "Play fair. The feelings
you save may be your own"
This is excellent advice, because
charming person never tries to
hurt the feelings of others; but
even if one should forget one Of
the cardinal rules of charm and
set about to hurt someone's feel
ings by a careless remark, or by
snubbing and acquaintance, it
should be remembered that these
things have a way of back-firing
and some day the shoe may be on
the other foot!
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
CARVER PRINCIPAL,
STAFF HONORED

The auditorium Of Carver High
School was the setting for turkey
dinner and program, at parent
fun night sponsored by the
schools parent teachers association.
The principal and staff were hon
ored guests at the groups second
annual event.
Mrs. Susie Oby, as chairman, en-
ceed the program presented by
members: recitation, "OStler
Joe", by Mrs. Everett Bass; vocal
solo, ASLEEP in the Deep, Mr..
Claude Jackson; reading my Es-
say on Man, Mrs. D. F. Benson;
a hilarious mystery drama "a la
Dragnet" = 1.-The Mystery of the
Missing Turkey Drunrstick', Mines
Oby, Bass Harper; and vocal So
10, II Believe, M. E. ]. McGrady,
Mr.. John Alnutt, accompanist.
The principal, Mr.. w. A. Robin
son. was introduced and in turn
presented his staff. Remarks were
Offered by the president, Mrs. Har-
per.
Mrs. w. A. Scott was general
chairman of the very successful
affair. Assisting here were MINES
Ezekiel Willis, Cecil Judie, Harper
and Benson. The telephone COM
mittee includede Mrs. Fred Barnes,
Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Joseph Flip
per.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
WHAT'S 35lIII11I

TEEN AGE Offers TO
MEET. The third meeting of the
teen-agers golf association spon-
sOred by golf pro NIilt COggins is
scheduled for this evening at the
EncantO Park Pro Shop. This
meeting of the ASSOCIATION, which
has adopted the name Valley Jun
ior Golf Association, will be pri-
marily . to receive new members
and elect officers for the coming
season. Teen-agerS from 13 to 19
wears of age are eligible for MEM
bership. Many interesting social
and sporting events will be held by
the association. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
GILMAN RECEIVES
PLAQUE. Police patrolman Jack
Ashley. who was named Phoenix S
outstanding officer of the year
1852, has received a plaque from
station KPHO in recognition Of two
years of outstanding service in con-
junction with his weekly televiSion
program entitled WANTED" The
show, which covers all phases OF
police activity, has received wide
response from the public.
ATTENDANCE UP AT PUEB-
LO GRANDE. An increase in the
number of visitors to the archae-
illogical excavations of the Pueblo
Grande Ruins during October was
reported by the City ArchaeOlOgist.
The report shows 1905 people
viewed the ancient HohOkam ruins,
compared to 1,4O1 in September
but this is still slightly less than
the 2,O7 rported for October, 1852.
Since July 1, 5,953 visitors have
viewed the ruins, compared to
6,342 reported for the same period
a year ago. During October group
visits were made by Z schools, 8
Cub Scout groups, 1 girl Scout
troop, and 1 Brownie group. The
total attendance represented SO
states, District of Columbia, Ca
NADIA, Germany, Sweden and India.
JOB OPENINGS WITH CITY.
The Civil Service Board has an
nounced that applications will be
received through November 20 for
employment with the City of Phoe-
nix in the following positions: Re-
creation Leader I, Recreation
Leader II and Fire Fighter. Those
interested may obtain further in
formation by contracting the Per-
sonnel Department at the City
Hall.
SUNDAY LIBRARY OPENING.
The Library Director reported
that 274 patrons visited the main
library last Sunday and 424 books
were circulated, while the third
Sunday opening of the Harmt !
Branch Library, All West Yavapai,
drew 25 visitors with IL books be-
ing circulated.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEWARK, Nd. (GlODdD - L ne
Seventh Annual Fashion Show OF
fabulous creations by Janet Beadle
at Terrace Ballroom of historic
Mosque Theatre Building, Novem-
Der 9Th, held a capacity audience
spellbound.
The show was titled Along
Fifth Avenue" and featured va
riety of beautiful wear, ranging in
design from simple to extremely
elaborate, and incredibly con-
formed to the basic principles of
color and line. Programmed in
four divisions, Little Women
"The Cat Women" 'The Mad Hat
ters" and "Along Champs Ely
Sees" the show lent expert guild
ance to women Illuminating the
solution to their wardrobe needs.
The ultra-flexibility in today'sI
styles came alive in the show, es-
pecially in the varying lengths of
hemlines which permit milady to-
choose according to her figure and
taste.
Lou LuTour, guest commentator
on the show, was stunning, in a.
white waffle weave wool short
jacketed suit dress; Sally Cooke
Young Society Editor of the New
Jersey Herald News, modelled the
rose beige chantilly lace cocktail
length welding gown and matching
briefly veile hat from her personal
wardrobe.
Among the other models were:
Misses Mililcent Jenkins, Emily
Myles, Rebecca Newby, Doryce
Brown, Villa Flemmings, Ella
Moncur, Faustiena Foxwork, Katie
Spurlock, Virgil Stewart, Mae Null
drow, Elizabeth Tate, Millicent
Brown Jankins, Theresa "T" Ross,
Trudie Key, Sally Malone, Mar
garet Allen, Dolores Jackson, and
Lucille Green. Children who mod
eled were Heidi Simmons of Aug
usta, Ca, niece Of Mrs. Beadle, Lee
nora Cromptler and Sandra Smith,
dancer. Ethel Mae Moore, New
Jersey representative of the Afro
American, made the presentation
of door prizs. Vocal selections were
rendered by Ralph Sanders, Mrs.
Georgia Carnegie, and Sandra
Smith.
Mrs. Beadle, probably the only
woman free-hand designer Of her
caliber, said, II have never used or
studied designing with pattern,
sketches or pictures. I create as l
cut with no preconceived notion or
idea about how my creations will
be designed" Mrs. Beadle'S shop isl
located at 156 Spruce Street, NJ.
disorderly behavior within the fans
lily, illegitimate children, neglected
children and family support.
We thought we had heard of
every kind of probe, but the one
reported to be now underway in
the Weather Bureau is the strang-
est one yet. If it had been just a
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
MOTHERS TO ASSIST
SCHOOL NURSE

The hearing conversation pro-
gram will be held at the Julian
School, Monday, November % un-
der the direction of Mr.. Tom Mag
70, state consultant.
Mothers assisting the school
nurse, Mrs. Rosa Williams, with
this program, will be Mines Ethel
Warren, Valdia Smith, Lille Jones
and Evelyn Gardner.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
7 The omiIy
PoundtabIe
BY ELIGTVA BALL


Dear Miss Ball.
Carol and I have been married
10 years but have no children
We both work and share the eX
pense of the home we are trying
to buy. l earn more than he does
since he came out of the service
We could live in his salary, but il
would net. permit us the luXurieS
or the social status 1 like.
My husband has wanted chill
dren, but / have refused for sew
eral reasons and believed he un-
derStood. Now | find that he has
been unfaithful and is the father
of a three-year-old girl. The
mothers husband is expected
home soon and she is being forced
to give up the child. Carol wants
me to take the child. He says that
since we do not have children, it
would be the next best thing. He
argues that we know the child's
background. He also says he loves
me, but would be willing for US
to separate so that he can keep
the child.
1 love my husband very much,
but relatives and friends insist I
would be silly to bring this child
into my home. Please tell me
what to do! l can't sleep nights
for worrying about this problem.
Louise c., Marion, Mass.
Dear Louise:
You may feel that your reasons
for not wanting children were
sound, but have you ever given
Carol a chance to eXXplain how
he feels, not only about family
but about your higher earning ca
pacity? Some men are made to
feel insecure if the wife earns the
higher salary, and we have been
taught that man should support
his family. Thus Carol has been
made to feel frustrated on two
counts - he cannot support you,
and your marriage lacks children.
This is a decision only you can
make. Try to see it from his
point Of view and proceed from
there Analyze your own feelings.
Do you truly love Carol? Would
you honestly try to do your best
in bringing up his child? Would
you rather give him up and search
for someone else who can give
you all you desire? Only you can
answer all these questions. If you
find you want to remain with him
and take his child into your home,
be sure to remember that the
child is the innocent victim in all
this, and that you must bear her
no resentment whatever.
Letters may be sent Miss Ball
at Global, Hotel Theresa, New
York City,.
E. 3.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
MIGHT OF FUN
FOR LOYAL BUDDIES

The Loyal Buddies Club, last
Saturday night, held might OF
fun, at the home of Loyal How
ard, 1888 w. Tonto. Other clubs
were invited guests and a most
lovely time was had by all.
S. L. Carr, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

Manure produced by a dairy
cow each year contains around $50
worth of nitrogen, PHOSPHORUS,
and potassium.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Four Area Women
Take Vows as Sisters
OF Holy Cross Order

Four Washington area women
this week took temporary VOWS
as sisters Of the Holy Cross at st.
Mary's Convent, South Bend,
Ind. They are:
Sister Vincent Marie, the
former Mary Margaret Hughes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Hughes, 2129 Leroy place
NV. She is a graduate Of Cen
tral High School and Dunbarton
College.
Sister Judith Mary, the former
Grace McKenna. daughter Of
Mrs. Grace S. McKenna, of 1868
Chevy Chase parkway NV. She
was graduated from Holy Cross
Academy.
Sister Imelda Marie, the
former June Ann Kirby, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James p. Kirby, 8615
Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring. She also is a graduate
of Holy Cross Academy.
Sister Mary Jean Andre, the
former Jean Fannon, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Fannon, of Alexandria. She
attended st. Mary's Academy.
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Baptist Missionaries
To Attend Convention
Five Days This Week

Fifteen Baptist missionaries
will attend a missionary con-
vention Wednesday through Sun
day in Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets NE.
The missionaries will include
representatives from Africa, the
Orient, South America and home
missions.
The Rev. Norman Camp, mis-
sionary to the Congo. will give
the opening address at 1880 pm.
Wednesday.
A special prayer service will
precede talks by missionaries at
z pm. each evening through
Saturday. Movies will follow the
talks.
At 10:30 am. Thursday, the
Women's Missionary Society
will meet with three woman mis-
sionaries. The young people Of
the church will meet the mis-
sionaries at a supper meeting at
$50 pm. Friday.
A 9-by-12-foot map Of the
world, with electric lights to show
where Metropolitan Church's 10
missionaries are stationed, will
be dedicated at the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow. Pastor of the
church is the Rev. j. Walter Car
penter.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Congregation Plans $25O,OOO Building

January 5, 1910. and dedicated
the structure on April IA that
year
Membership Increases.
In March, 1941, the congrega-
ton called Rabbi Herman j.
Waldman as spiritual leader.
Since that date there has been
an increase in the family men,
bership from 10 to more than
400. Also. the school has
steadily advanced in both num-
bers and breadth of educational
work.
Present officers of the congre-
CATION are Mrs. Reifkind, honor
airy president; Morris Postal,
president; Robert Tribush, first
vice president; Irwin B. Lipman.
second vice president; Ernest
Gold, recording secretary; Mau-
rice T. Kessler. financial secre-
tary, and Leopold Sells. treas
urer. ~
Rabbi Waldman is a graduate
OF Boston University and the
Ortoroh Theological Seminary,
New York. He served as spiritual
leader of B'nai Nachmon Con-
gregation. Philadelphia, from
1889 to 1941. He is past preSi-
dent of the Washington Board
of Rabbis, and is a member of
the Washington chapter of Zion
lists and Of the MasonS.
Rabbi Waldman is married
and lives at 825 Somerset place
NV. He has three children.
Norma, Marvin and Rena.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Council Official 10 Speak
AT Church Of Pilgrims

The Rev. James g. Patton, jr..
executive secretary Of the Gem
eral Council, Presbyterian
Church in the United States,
and chairman Of the Joint Com
mission Of Stewardship and Be-
nevolence Of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches. will be guest
speaker at the Church of the
Pilgrims tomorrow.
His topic at the II am. service
will be why Not Be Happy?"
At 7:45 PM. he will speak on
I'VE Can Have a Better Church"
Following the evening talk, he
will meet with officers Of
churches in the Potomac Pres
bytery. The church is located at
Twenty-second and P streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-07

rooms, an Office for the staff, a
study for the rabbi and a room
for the board of directors. Will
liam L. Drevo of Washington is
the architect.
Organized in 1899.
Agudath Achim Congregation
was organized on September "a.
1899. in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Bers.- 1852 Sheridan
street NV. The 20 men and
women present elected Jacob
Reifkind. president: Mr.. Bers,
vice president, and Benjamin
Henkin, secretary. Those chosen
for the Board of Directors were
Morris S. Fox. Abraham Green
baum. Lewis Wiener, Harry Gold
and Max Spector.
A month later the Sisterhood
was organized in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drapen. 901
Quackenbos street NV. Mrs.
Eva Gellman was chosen presi-
dent: Mrs. Beatrice Henkin, vice
president; Helen Fox, secretary,
and Mrs. Tillie Reifkind. treas
urer.
The new congregation first
worshlped in Stansbury Masonic
Temple at 1892 Georgia avenue
NV. The members bought the
present house of worship on
Evening star., 1953-02-07
New Window at Cathedral
Dedicated by Bishop Dun

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun.
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
this week dedicated q new
stained glass window at the Col
lege of Preachers, Washington
Cathedral.
The window was donated to
the college by James Sheldon of
New York, in memory of James
Jackson, investment banker and
former State Treasurer of Mas
sachusetts.
The window will be the largest
in the dining room. No figures
were used in the window, de-
signed and produced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowan K. LeCompte of
Matawan, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
| Methodist Churches
lin Arlington Schedule
Pre-Easter Services

Seven Methodist churches in
Arlington will start a series Of
pre-Easter union services at 8
pm. tomorrow in Cherrydale
Methodist Church, Twentieth
and North Monroe streets. The
Rev. Earl S. McCary of Claren-
don Church will speak.
Other ministers who will speak
at 8 pm. on succeeding Sundays
until Easter are:
The Rev. c. Fred Williams,
minister, Clarendon Methodist
Church, at Walker Chapel
Church, 4102 North Glebe road;
the Rev. John L. Kibler. min
lister, Central Methodist Church,
at Arlington Forest Church. Ar
lington boulevard and North
Henderson road; the Rev. Mil
lard F. Draper. minister Cherry
dale Church. at Central Church,
Fairfax drive and North Stafford
street.
On March 3, the Rev. Harry
S. Coffey, minister. Mount Olivet
Church, at Community Church,
Key boulevard and North Bryan
street; the Rev. Hampden H.
Smith jr.. minister, Community
Church, at Mount Olivet Church,
Glebe road and North Sixteenth
street, and the Rev. J. William
Hough. minister. Walker Chapel
Church. at Clarendon Church,
Sixth and North Irving streets.
Evening star., 1953-02-07

WA - AASNo SNNAA
principally in Fukien Province.
He spent two years there under
the Communist regime.
Another missionary. the Rev.
Martin A. Hopkins, will speak
on Communism and Christian
Missions" at IL am. Wednesday
in New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, H street and
New York avenue NV.
Mr.. Hopkins is a veteran OF
81 years service in China and a
faculty member of North China
Theological Seminary. His talk
is being sponsored by Women S
Association of the church.
The Rev. John D. Hayes will
speak on Missionary Work in
China in the Light of the Recent
Turn of Events" at a meeting Of
the Presbytery of Washington
City at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
National Presbyterian Churcn,
Eighteenth and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-07


work on the
b u il ding at
Piney Branch
GA d a n d
Thir t e enth
S t re e t NV.
will begin.
The pro-
posed Struc-
ture W h e n
c o m p ! e I e q
W ill provide
religious, edu-
cational a n d
social facili-
ties for the
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Presbyterians 10 Dedicate
Munson Hill Church

Munson Hill Pre- esbyteria n
Church, Falls Church, will be
dedicated at 3 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. j. G. Patton, jr., ex-
ecutive secretary of the general
council of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S., will give
the dedicatory prayer.
The $4,000 church, which
seats 100 persons and has eight
Sunday school classrooms. is To-
Gated at Glenmore drive and
Leesburg pike. The Rev. Robert
S. Miles is minister.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Minister to Conduct
ST. EIizubeths Course

The Rev. Ernest E. Bruder,
Protestant chaplain at st. Eliza
beths Hospital will conduct a
12-Week course on 1.-THE PASTORAL
Ministry to the Mentally Ill" be-
ginning Monday.
The course will be held at the
hospital one morning each
week. Further information may
be obtained from the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Jewish Agency OfficioI
To Address MEETING

David Bet-Aryeh, director of
the youth department of the
Jewish Agency, will address a
meeting of the Hapoel Hamiz-
rachi of Washington at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Mishkan Torah
Synagogue, Seventh and Dahlia
streets NV.
The group will also tender a
farewell to it's oldest member,
Rabbi Aaron Dobry, who is leav-
ing soon for Israel.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Catholic u. Lecture

Guardian Angels" will be the
topic of a lecture by the Rev
George C. Reilly, of Catholic
University. at 8 pm. Monday in
Trinity College, Michigan avenue
and Franklin street NE. The
talk is sponsored by the School
Of Theology for Laymen.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Gonzogo Teacher Gets
Army Commendution

The Rev. Ernest B. Clements,
teacher of Latin and English at
Gonzaga High School, has been
commended by the Army for 10
months service as a chaplain
with the 9th Army in Korea.
A captain in the 163d Military
Police Battalion, District Ma
tional Guard, Father Clements
was called to active service in
September, 1850. He co-ordi-
mated all Catholic services in the
Seoul area,
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Red Dean to Visit Cunudu

TORONTO. Feb. Z (R.-The
Very Rev. Hewlett johnson, the
Red" Dean of Canterbury, is
coming to Canada for a speaking
engagement here February "a,
it was announced by the Cana
dian Soviet Friendship Society.
Evening star., 1953-02-07

more than 400 families connect
ed with the congregation.
The main auditorium of the
synagogue will seat 500 persons.
with another $50 in the balcony.
There will also be a chapel
having 100 seats and a reception
hall accommodating 400 per-
sons.
In addition, the structure will
have four Sabbath school class
Evening star., 1953-02-07

missionary In
China since
~ /. will
s p e a k at
Union Metho-
dist Church,
814 Twentieth
street NV. at
8 pm. Tues
day. His talk
is being spon-.
Sored py the
Woman's So
ciety of Chris
tian Service.
MIR. Hayes
,x-orlr Lo~ hno~
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Three Ex-Missionaries
In China 10 Speak Here

Three former missionaries in
China will address church groups
here next week.
The Rev. E. Pearce Hayes,
Evening star., 1953-02-07
By cospor Nonnes

First steps in the construc-
tion of a new $250,000 house of
worship for the Agudath Achim
Congregation will be taken in
Evening star., 1953-02-07

Christ Church, Georgetown
3Ist and o Streets NV, Since 1917
REV. JOHN r. ANSCHUTZ. Rector
Sundays: g. 9:30 70. 81. IL an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Naylor
planned to leave today for ST..
Petersburg, and other points in
Florida, for a vacation trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05

Extensive repairs were begun
this week to the Oakland Pharmacy
ON Second street. The store will
be completely remodeled. At
present workmen are engaged in
renewing the foundation to the rear
section Of the store. The pharmacy
is remaining open for business dur
inc the repairs.
Clyde Sines, street superin-
tendcnt for the Mayor and Town
Council Of Oakland, had a faintine
spell while in Glotfelty'S restaurant
yesterday, and was given medical
attention by Or. James Feaster He
received a painful bump ON the
head when he fell, but was back
ON the job this morning.
Jimmie limbaugh, age 6, aud
David limbaugh. age 4, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James limbaugh.
were taken to their home ON Tues
day after having been patients in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
The former underwent an opera
tion ON Saturday for the removal
of his appendiX. The latter sus-
tanned a cash ON the head when
he fell from an automobile when
the car door swung open, as he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-05
Six Births Recorded

Six births occurred at the Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital in
Oakland DURING the past week, four
boys and two Girls.
on the 2fth son to Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Curry, Colmania, W.
Va
On March DIST. son to Nh. and
Mrs Ralph Glenn Livcngood, route
2, Albright, ". Va.
On the 3rd, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Lawrence Zweyer,
route l., Kngwood, W. Va.
On the 4th, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Dale Dewitt. Sang Run; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Dewitt, Sang Run.
On the 9TH a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
William James White, Mt Lake
Park.
During the week "a patients were
admitted and 3S persons were dis
charged.