davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

at lndo- Chino Fort. Poae All
-~
geared to a program Of winning
decisive military results in
1ndo-China in about a year.
The Secretary saw no prob
ability Of Communist military
victory there. He said the
chances Of restoring peace to
the area would increase if Com
munist China would halt the
shipment of military supplies to
the Reds in Indo-C China. but he
dlScerned no evidence that Peip-
ing would follow such a course.
May Discuss Trade Curbs.
At his weekly news confer
ence Secretary Dulles also said:
l. The United States wants a
greater measure of restrictions
on East West trade than seems
to be desired by our principal
allies. AS result, the posi-
bility Of conference among the
principal Western nations is
being explored.
2. He knows of no plans for
the United States to send a regu-
lar diplomatic representative or
personal representative of
President Eisenhower to the
Vatican.
Asked specifically if the United
States has decided to send ad-
ditional BIG bombers to Indo-
China. the Secretary said that he
might know more on that sub
ject very soon because immedi-
ately after the news conference
he was to meet Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Gen.
Paul Ely. the French chief of
staff now visiting Washington.
Won't Abandon French Plan.
Secretary Dulles said the
United States has seen no rea-
son to abandon the French plan,
which anticipates decisive results
roughly one year from now. He
said there have been no mill
tary reverses-and none are in
sight-that would upset this
plan.
Mr.. Dulles praised the French
Union troops for a gallant Strug-
gle to save Diem Bien Phu, now
under Communist siege. He said
the defenders are writing a
worthy chapter in military his
tory.
Asked about the possibility of
q negotiated peace, Secretary
Dulles replied that if at any time
the Chinese Communists are
willing to cut off military assist
ance to Wet Mini and thereby
demonstrate they are still not
aggressors in spirit, that would
increase the chance of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Hemingway in Venice

VENICE, Italy, Mar. % (P).-
Author Ernest Hemingway ar
rived in Venice today to rest up
on wine and shrimps" from his
nearly disastrous hunting trip in
Africa. Mr.. Hemingway and his
wife escaped with only minor in
juries from two successive air.
plane crashes in Uganda last
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Shorp Quake RottIes
Dishes in California
BY the Assoeioted Press

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Mar. c3.-
An earthquake sharp enough to
rattle dishes was felt last night
in Ell Centre, other Imperial
valley cities and northward to
points in San Bernardino. Los
Angeles and Riverside counties.
The tremor, at 8:15 o'clock,
lasted about Is seconds. No
damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Moroccan Sheik Killed

PORT LYAUTEY, Morocco,
Mar. % (P.-A terrorist today
shot and killed Sheik Boulay
Ahmed Ell Bantouri at the door
Of his home. The sheik was an
other in long list of pro-French
Moroccan leaders who have fall
en- victim in the last seven
months to the wave of unrest
sweeping the French North At
rican protectorate. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Crooner Dick Haynes Ordered
Deported to Native Argentina

pending disposition of such ap-
peal"
Since his trip to Honolulu the
crooner has married Miss Hay
worth, who is his fourth wife.
They are now in New York.
Mr.. Haynes first came to the
United States in 1887, but never
tried to become a citizen.
Mr.. Haynes attorney, David
Marcus, Immediately assailed to-
days order and said: 1--WE have
taken an appeal to the Board of
immigration Appeals at WASH
ington."
The lawyer called it "cruel and
inhuman Punishment" and said
Mr.. Hames will fight it to the
United States Supreme Court if
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

deliberated for an hour last night
and another 40 minutes this
morning.
Knight faces up to two years
in prison and a fine of up to
$4,000. His company also faces
a $4,000 fine.
Sitting behind him in the spec
tator's section with no show of
emotion was his wife. They have
five children.
The trial, which began on
March 8. is believed to be the
first prosecution in the country
under the Neutrality Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Freshmon's Top Worry
Isn't Exums or Money
By the Associo,ed Pres.

SALTWATER, Okla, Mar.
23.-Oklahoma A6SM College Of
f1cials made a survey to see what
worried freshman the most.
Was it the hectic pace?
Glasses? Exams? Athletics?
Dates? Finances?
The biggest worry turned out
be: Where can I park my
car?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Ninth Hearing for Davies
On Security Grounds Ordered
Dulles Plans Voice in Choosing Board,
A Job Usually Handled by Mcleod

for the State Department Secur-
ity chief-R. w. Scott Mcleod
Ito select the members of the
board from the roster. Mr.. Dull
les said that in this case, how
ever. he expected that he would
have voice in the selection.
Members of the board sitting
on the Davies case will be from
outside the State Department.
The case, as far as is known
publicly. centers on a proposal
which Mr.. Davies. as a member
of the State Departments policy
planning staff, submitted to the
Central Intelligence Agency in
1949. He has said he was trying
to set up a scheme for the CHA
Ito utilize" a group of left
wingers-without their knowl-
edge.
Opponents of Mr.. Davies. such
as Senator Mccarthy, have ac-
cuSed him Of trying to worm
Communists into the CHA.
Works On Defense.
Mr.. Davies was counselor to
the United States Embassy at
Lima, Peru, when Senator Nc
earthly raised the issue Novem-
Der "a in a television speech. Mr..
Davies returned to Washington
and has been working on his de-
Tense since.
A reporter asked Secretary
Dulles today whether the men,
bers of the security panel who
pass on the Davies case would be
subject to a summons of congress
sional committees to answer for
their decision.
Secretary Dulles replied that
this was moving into deep and
troubled waters. He said the
question of who congressional
committees could summon was
in a twilight zone into which he
did not care to delve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Twins Born on Different
Days 100 Miles Apart
By the Assoeiofe5 Pres.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Mar. 23.-
The twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Yarbrough were born
on different days and have
birthplaces nearly 100 miles
apart.
The first daughter was born
late Sunday at the Yarbrough
home in Alamo. Tenn. Compli-
cations developed and Mrs. Var
brought was sped to a Memphis
hospital, where her second
daughter arrived yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

GILLINGHAM, England, Mar.
% (R.-Harry Danson slammed
the door of his house behind him
last night and the front wall COL
lapsed onto the lawn. The house
was badly shaken by a near miss
bomb during World War Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Flowers on Grove Stolen

LIVERPOOL. England, Mar
% R.-James Whitworth, So
admitted in court yesterday he
stole daffodils from a grave to
make a bouquet for his wife. H
was sentenced to Il days in jaik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
FIJI AIerts Police to Watch
For Struggled Atomic Arms

The FBI has warned all State
and local police-and the public
to be on the alert for atomic
weapons which may be sneaked
into the country by enemy
agents.
j. Edgar Hoover. FBI director,
wrote to the Nations law en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

Wornine by FBl Describes Potential
Atomic Weapons. Pose A-3
Bomb Disoster Plan for Bethesda Areo
Drown Up as Model. Pose 3D.
President to DeIoy H-somb Comment
Until Return of Strouss. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Special Group 10 Set
Hearing Rules in
McCarthy-ArmyCase
Dirksen Will Direct
3-Senotor Unit Aimed
To Insure Fairness
By Cecil HoIIond

The Senate Investigations sub
committee today named a special
group to recommend ground
rules for hearings on the Nc
earthly Army controversy that
will keep the investigation com
pletely, totally and demonstrably
fair"
This was announced by Acting
Chairman Mundt. Republican, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Bulletins
Red Cross Drive Hits $40

Red Cross Drive Hits $40
Gifts and pledges totaling
$794,691 were reported at a Red
Cross luncheon in the Chamber
of Commerce Building today.
This is 54.3 per cent of the goal.
Last year at this time the drive
stood at 54.5 per cent.
County Set for Polio Test
Montgomery County Health
Officer DIR. v. L. EllicOtt today
announced school health and
medical officials will be ready
to go ahead with the trial pO-
lilo vaccine test beginning
April 26. Originally set for
March 20, the first shots will
be administered the week Of
April 26, the second the week
of May 3 and the third the
week Of May 81. The post
pOned program is subject to
approval of the State Board
pr Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

President Held Reody to Urge MeCorthy
to Drop Probe Role. Poee AZ
New Loyalty Pledges Ordered by Army
to Tighten Security. Poee A-3
Stevenson Cites Peril in Popularity OF
Anti lntellectuolism. Pooe A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Dulles Expects
koreU.S 5. Help
For French
Says Policy Is Still
Geored to EARLY
lndo-Chinu Victory

Secretary of State Dulles pre-
dicted today that the United
States will attempt to meet
quickly any new French requests
for weapons to fight Communists
Elm Indo-C China.
He told a news conference
that American policy still was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Brinos Down the House

(See MCCARTHY, Page A-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

Continued on Page A, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

French Troops Rout Wet Mimi Attackers
at lndo- Chino Fort. Pooe Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Men and Maids, and Stuff
u. S. Open champ Ed Furgol
was discussing the putt which
Gene Littler missed on the I'D
hole that. would have given him
a tie. II read it was an 8-foot
putt" said Furgol. ut was not
less than, is feet, over tricky
contour. I'd like to get the guy
who said it was 8 feet to buy me
some Missouri real estate" =.
Frank Sinatra refusing to take
Ava Gardeners calls. tone Of his
Las Vegas songs: II Get Along
Without You Very Well'').
Czech food shortage intensifying
peoples loathing for Commies.
Betty Hutton and Milton
Berries director. Greg Garrison,
a duet. Dorothy Collins. ex-
pecting the baby. will be re-
placed on Hit Parade" by Polly
Bergen. !. Rhonda Fleming to
Rome July l. for the Orson
Welles flicker. Gioia Marconi.
daughter of the great inventor,
and George Braga accepting en-
gagement congratS at the Carl
ton. The Edgar Bergens to
vacation in Mexico.
y +
Before Halle Selassie visited
goth Century-Fox, the State De-
partment briefed every one on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Hollywood
Diary
CONTINUED From Page A-s00

CONTINUED From Page A-SO)
that's how names make news
in big roles.
Kay Williams Spreckels has
forgotten the cruel beating Of
her ex-husband Adolph, and is
preparing for a beating of an
other kinda movie career.
We're trying to dream up a
new name for the beautiful
blue-eyed Kay. Any ideas?
"June," the former and famous
muSical-comedy star for c. B.
Cochran on the London stage,
may be going back there if she
accepts the offer of Jean Dali
rymple and Gilbert Miller to star
in the British version of 1.-THE
Quiet Room" June, once Lady
Inverciyde and now Mrs. Eddie
Hillman the's the Chicago de-
partment store tycooon) lives in
Beverly Hills and is up to her
still pretty neck in TV film syn
dication.
There are more Texas million
aires in Hollywood right now
than in Texas. Which brings me
to Greer Garson's mate. Buddy
Fogelson. Buddy has a cute way
of tipping to restaurants and
friends. He gives away pianos.
Seems that once upon a time
Buddy left piano with farmer
when he dug a dry well on his
land. Later the farmer found oil
on the same spot and gave buddy
which started him as an
oil millionaire. So now pianos are
his lucky charm.
Leo GARLIC, just back from a
Nationwide tour, tells me: I'VE
have the greatest thing in the
Nation. My Cisco Kid televi-
sion show. In my PA with
Duncan Renaldo, we took in
100000 in IA days in Houston.
And in six days in Pittsburgh,
$4,000. In all my career, I've
never seen anything like this.
At the end of each show I tell
the kids-'Go to church and be
a good American" can't think
of better advice.
CReleased by NANAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

fayetteville HoFdwore Co.
5l2l Baltimore Ave.
HyottsvilIe. Nd.
Ernest MeieF, Inc.
46l7 Annapolis Road
Blodensburo. Nd.
Oliver, Inc.
7OOS Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
SIottery's Redo 8 ~ Co.
800 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Strosnider's HordwoFe Co.
1904 Arlington Rood
Bethesda, Nd.
Themes 9 Company
Goithersburo, Nd.
VIRGINIA
A--s~~~ &a..spA RAnkaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
u -hp Model AW-75D iIIvstruted.
As IittIe as 100 per week
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NORTHWEST
Carl W. Deuber 8 Sons
1920 18th St. NV.
Heeht Co.
7th and r SITS. NV.
Leese Electric Co.
1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
SlotteFy Redo 8 ~ Co.
400 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Sun Radio Co.
938 E St. NV.
Sun Redo Co.
18th and E SITS. NV.
Westehester Phormoey
1000 Cathedral Ave. NV.
SOUTHWEST
combustioneer Corp.
400 10th ST. S.W.
NORTHEAST
Dexter {. BEyon
1900 Rhode island Ave. NE.
District Line. HardwsFe Co.
602e Dix St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
VIRGINIA

American Service Center
585 NJ. 6lebe Rd
Arlington, Vo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

DRIVEN THEATERS
BRANCH DRIVEN
Air Conditioned

Branch Ave. Sc. md. Rte. 81. 6!s
Miles So. Of d C Line and y Mile
No. of Clinton. RE. 6-6666.
Walt DiSney's Live-Action and Car
tooned 'SALUDOS AMIGOS" Color.
$3.50. VIM. HOLDEN and JUNE AL
TYSON in EXECUTIVE SUITE" at
1000 with BARBARA STANWYCK.
FREDERIC MARCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Free Concert TONIGHT

The Patuxcnt Naval Air Sta
ton Chorus will present a con-
cert of popular music at 1880
o'clock tonight in Lubber Run
Park in Arlington. The free con-
cert is sponsored by the Airing
ton Recreation Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Fri. -sat.i MARTIN and LEWIS.
MARILYN MONROE. JUMPING
JACKS and DON'T BOTHER TO
KNOCK Plus Big Bonus Sur
| prise!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
just add cold water,
ice-and lemon!

EVEN THE SUGARS I'M Talk about EASY! Taste it
once you'll be "fan" forever! All that delicious
rich real tea taste comes from choice Orange Pekoe
and Pekoe Teas! Extra ECONOMICAL too ii. the
whole family can enjoy ALL they wanti You'll agree
with everybody else-t new liquid instant" tastes
as tea should taste!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
YOU CAN % SURE. ..IF nS
Westinghouse
Edgar Morris Sales Co.
7l2 18th St. NV.
Exclusive Distributor
See the deoIer nearest you

cherrydole Cement Block
3436 Lee Highway
Arlington, Va.
Furniture, Inc.
273l Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
GIebe Rodie 8 Appl. Go.
GIebe Road end Lee Highway
Arlington. Va.
Heehs Co.
Porkinoton, Va.
Moyhush 8 Wstts
Manassas, Va.
Fronk Miehelboeh, Inc.
814-520 King St.
Alexandra, Va.
Kitchen Center
300 NJ. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Vo.
EliehoIs HsFdwsres Inc.
PurceIIviIle. We.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Tanner Chapel

The banquet welcoming pastor
and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
K. Hayes back to Tanner Chapel,
was big success. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered with Morrison
Warren as POSTMASTER, and the
food served was delicious. Members
of Tanners Youth Choir acted as
hosteSses.
Rev. Jesse L. Boyd from Pasa-
.dena, Calf, former pastor at
Tanner was guest speaker last
Sunday. Subject of his message was
"Life's Greatest Experience" All
choirs were at their best. One per-
son united with the church.
Members are anticipating a big
day Sunday, with Pastor Hayes de-
livering two sermons. The Senior,
Youth and Jewel choirs will fur
nish the music.
Big plans are underway for a
successful year, SO why not come
out to help plan them!
Mrs. Clara f. Moore, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Lucy Phillips CME

Each department of the church
seems to be taking on new life.
The pastor, Rev. L. J. Harper is
all smiles over the progress being
made. One of the highlights of the
year will be the anniversary of
the senior choir beginning Oct. 28
All of the leading choirs of the
city will be asked to participate
on this program, which will con-
tinue through Sunday, Oct. 81, at
which time Rev. Hardison will
preach the anniversary sermon.
The public in invited.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Shiloh Baptist

Worshippers were blessed with a
wonderful sermon, last Sunday, at
Shiloh Baptist Church. Text for
the subject forgiveness" was
found in Luke 15:11-24.
In the afternoon, the Canaanite
Singers rendered a soul-thrilling
program which was successful both
financially and spiritually.
Rev. Williams sermon subject at
the evening service was "The Lord
Is My Shepherd''-23 Psalms.
Mrs. l.. Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
CHURCH NEWS
st. Mary's Spiritual

Bishop r. w. Lewis, presiding
Bishop of Two-Wing Spiritual
church, Algeres, La, has recently
been appointed Bishop of st. Mary's
Spiritual Church here at go w.
Buchanan St.
Bishop Lewis who has been
preaching and prophecying since
the age of Z years, has been in
Phoenix only a short while, but
has already restored the church to
it's rightful place in the community
and helped many depressed sin
sick souls.
Mrs. Mary C. Rubin of Los An
geles, a song writer, poet and So
loist, who has been featured at
this and other churches and on
Sister ColemanS Radio program,
Sundays, over KRUX, will remain
in the city another week to fill en-
gagements and also set up branch
chapter of the Polio Sunshine Asso-
citation of which she is founder
and general director.
The purpose of the association
which has headquarters in Los An
+geles, Calf, is to send sunshine
into the lives of victims of polio
and those who are handicapped
by diseases of like nature.
Bishop Lewis, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Ushers' Alliance Elect

The City Usher's Alliance held
election of officers with Rev. L.
j. Harper presiding over the cleo
ton. Officers elected were Thomas
McCray, president (re-electedD /;
Mrs. Erwin, vice-president; Mrs.
M. Bonner, secretary; Mrs. Anna
Mae Wilson,, corresponding secre-
tary; Mr.. Agees, chaplain; Mrs. AL
berta Myles, program chairman;
Mrs. Mona Fuller Love, treasurer,
and Mr.. Fuller, sergeant-at-arms.
The next meeting will be held
at Lucy Phillips Church.. 18th st.
at E. Adams. The president urges
all members to be present.
Alberta Myles, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

The adult Sunday Schol Glass No.
5, taught by Rev. j. w. Williams,
boasted 25 in attendance, last Sun
day. The other classes were also
we'll attended.
Rev. r. B. Burch delivered an
inspiring message what Think Ye
of Christ. He found the the text
in Matthew 22:42.
Three new members were ex-
tended the right hand of fellow
ship.
-Florine Johnson, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Antioch Baptist

Sunday School was well attended
last Sunday at Antioch. However,
due to the absence, because of ILL
ness, of many II o'clock worship
pers, the pastor, Rev. r. N. Holt
dispensed with the regular sermon
and offered blackboard Demon
stration on the subject ION the
Wrong Ship" Text for the dis
cussion was taken from Jonah \ /
and 6.
Grace Hartley, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Lewis Chapel

Sunday School started promptly
with all officers at their past. The
church is blessed to have Rev. Mrs.
Burnett as pastor. Six new men,
bers have Joined the fold since she
has been paStoring.
The quarterly conference was
held Oct. 3 with Lucy Phillips and
Bethel churches participating.
Rev. Simon will conduct services
on the fourth Sunday evening. The
public is invited
Louise Williams.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
PROSECUTION

(Continued from Page u
lished or disseminated by the or
ganization in the same nine-year.
period.
The only other witness besides
DR.. Hunton to appear before the
Grand Jury during its three and a
half day session on this matter was
DIR. Max Yergan, who was ousted
in 194S from his executive post and
membership in the Council on Afri-
can Affairs. Yergan was closeted
with the Grand Jury for the first
full day and half, while Hunton
waited to be called in. He made
two further appearances before the
Grand Jury at intervals between
testimony by Hunton.
The close questioning of DR..
Hunton on the Councils contacts
with various individuals and organ
iZations in South Africa and else
where, it was learned, was aimed
at trying to establish that those
in the leadership of movements for
African welfare and freedom were
Communist or Communist con-
trolled.
This was the same thesis that
Yergan set forth in a lengthy inter-
view in the magazine, US. News
and World Report, May 1, 1858.
The views he expressed in that in
terview were sharply attacked both
by African leaders and by Negro
spokeSmen and newspaper editori-
alists and columnists in the United
States.
DR.. Hunton told the Grand Jury
that the Council on African Affairs
was not the agent of any foreign
principal and therefore had never
considered the question of register
ing as such. He stated that the
real issue in the case was the
moral question of whether it is
right or wrong for Americans to
give assistance to- Africans who are
in distress and want.
The Council, whose chairman
and vice-chairman are Paul Robe
son and DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, col
lected and sent large quantities of
food and money in 1946-47 for the
relief of African famine distress in
South Africa. In 1928 it collected
and forwarded funds for the aid of
the dependents of thousands of
African men and women who were
arrested during the Campaign of
Defiance of Unjust Laws in protest
against he Malan Governments s
fascist-like subsection of the coun-
try's non-white peoples. This year
the Council has been able to give
financial assistance to the Kenyat-
ia Defense Fund in London, estab-
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22

lished to provide legal counsel for
Jomo Kenyatta and other Kenya
leaders prosecuted by the British.
Following the Grand Jury hear
ing the Councils Secretary ex-
pressed the opinion that a "calcu-
lated campaign" has been launched
in this country to try to discredit
the African peoples liberation
movements by branding them
Communist" Besides the Yergan
interview, he cited as evidence war;
ious recent NY. Times dispatches
from South Africa, an editorial in
the September Saturday Evening
Post, an article. by Oden Meeker in
the current issue of the same
m ag aZine, and other similar
articles.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Names IN
7 he News
(Reprinted from Current"
Water Users monthly.)

Our feature-man this month IS
Frank H. Edwards. maintenance
man, who has been with us since
July 1852. His work includes duties
in the Main Building, Annex and
10Th Street buildings.
For about three years Frank
worked as a porter at some OF the
popular night clubs of Phoenix, in
cluding the Shutdown, Boys Steak
House, The New Yorker, The
Wishbone and Ping Bells Delica-
lessen. He was janitor for anoth-
er year at the Goodyear Aircraft
during the war.
Frank was born in Hutchins.
Texas, were he finished the 7th
grade. In 1889 he came to Phoenix
but returned to Hutchins the next
year. Before coming back to Phoe-
nix in June 1892 he worked as an
agricultural laborer in Chandler.
Frank and his wife, Willie Lee,
have 17-year-ol daughter, Clau-
dia Mae, who is a senior at Phoe-
nix Union High School. He also has
a sister in White Plains, N. Y. His
parents are deceased.
Among Franks hobbies are hunt
ing and big ball games.