davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
Arizona Public Service
Offers For Sale
SIS Million In Bonds

Sale of SIS million in first mort
gage bonds by Arizona Public Ser
vice Company was completed in
New York today, according to
John L. Liecty, treasurer for the
utility company.
The entire issue of 80 year, 374
per cent bonds was purchased by
Is insurance companies, banks and
trust funds throughout the coun-
try.
Proceeds of the sale will be used
to help finance a $251a million con-
struction program for 1854. The
company had announced the con-
struction program earlier in the
year.
Major construction project of
the company this year will be the
completion of the first 100000 kilo-
watt unit of the new Saguaro
steam plant, south of Red Rock.
Approval for the sale had been
given earlier this month by the
Arizona Corporation Commission.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
City Accepting
Application For
Job FvlfiIlment

The city of Phoenix civil service
board is accepting applications for
water service representative, pur.
chasing agent, arts and crafts spe-
cialist, music specialist, and dance
specialist. Age limit and salary
varies in the different fields from
21 to SO years and $255 to. $3.50
per month. Benefits and opportun-
tiles can be learned upon applying.
Blanks may be procured through
April 9 from the personnel depart.
ment at the city hall. =:
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26

the rank of captain when mustered
out of service, after Is months of
duty in the Pacific theater of war.
After year at the home office,
Baldwin was made manager of the
Tolleson office, holding this posi-
ton until May, 1851, when he was
transferred back to the home Of
flee and promoted to assistant
cashier in the credit department.
He was called back into service by
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday, S PM. = Phone AL 33o02
Brunch NAACP To Meet

The Okemah-Tempe branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will have their regular monthly
meeting Thursday, April 1, at the
Julian school. All members are
urged to attend.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26

@. My chin is quite small and
gives my face weak appearance.
What makeup would you suggest?
"A. Use a lighter tone of foun-
dation on the chin than on the rest
Of your face. Use only a small
amount. Blend both foundation
tones together so that there is no
sharp line of demarcation.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
Recuperutes AT Home

After four or five days confine-
ment in St. Joseph's Hospital with
the flu, Miss Venetta Sims, daugh-
ter of Legislator and Mrs. Carl
Sims of 1904 w. Mongolia, is re-
cuperating at home.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
Celebrates 26th Anniversary

[Mr. and Mrs. Claud Manning
celebrated their 26th wedding an
niversary with a few close friends
in their home at 1924 East Monroe
Street. They received lovely gifts.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
Three Earn Promotions
In VolIey Notionol Bank

Appointment of two new assistant vice presidents ana
branch office manager has been announced by Carl A.
Bmson Valley National Bank president, following ap-
prova of the promotions last Wednesday by the banks
board of directors at it's regular monthly meeting
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26

John c. Baldwin, Jr. Of Phoenix,
formerly an assistant cashier in
the agricultural and livestock loan
division Of the Phoenix headquar-
ters, was named as assistant vice
president and assistant to Leslie A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
MOVE RIGHT IN

CLEAN DUPLEX -- 635 Fuller
5 rms. and bath each n. 2 II. w.
gas furnaces. dbl gar.
WESTERN, 457 - 3 bdrms. car
peted lvg. rm. mod. kit. gas heat.
CARROLL AVE. 1882 bdrns.
$500 DIN. Stucco, rm unit. Lv.
rm., kit, 2 bdrms. Bal. like dent.
IGLEHART 1925 3bdrms. 8
rm. stucco, ~ baths, gas heat,
dble. gar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
e''''''' ports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Marshall Jr High St Jr high meet
Pugh Pugh
Washington high all city grid star
Ellsworth Harpo the line half back during the
spring football game the the U last Saturday, May o.
utility trouble getting the
lineup He appeared 10 times pinch hitter and has delivered
twice adlG
the y a
double header May 20 at Delta Field Minneapolis
@ junior baseball opener
May "a.
Moore lineup
boosted his batting average 800.
refuses ottawa where by the
Cleveland Indians "a recall
Diego where he played his to the big show.
Boston Celtcs the Milwaukee
Hawks In the National Basketball association
ing scholastic difficulties.
Leslie Ford AZ year jockey the Negro
Sportsman Park Chicago Ill Ford is older than the track
Tank Younger Grambng college grid
play with Angeles Rams the 9Th straight Tank
the players colleges good pro
football
Nal Whitfield Olympic and holder of worlds record for
$50 will Roger Bannisters 1884 mile
quite a quite a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
TWO RACERS COMMITTED
TO wORKHOUSE FOR
SPEEDWAY TACTICS

Forsee v. Grant, 331 Rondo Av.
and Roscoe Hutchinson, $50 w.
Central Av. were committed TO
the workhouse on Friday May 81
when they appeared befor Judge
Andrew A. Glenn in Municipal
Court to answer charges of care
less driving,
They were arrested at about 4
a m. after police chased them a.
long Central Av. from oxford to
Dale at speeds up to so miles an
hour. According to police reports,
the two men raced side by side for
seven blocks.
They admitted that they were
racing each other. Judge Glenn
fined each of them $50, and gave
Hutchinson another fine of $50 or
five days for having an altered
license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
JOSEPH LEWIS CONVICTED
ON NARCOTICS CHARGE

Joseph Lewis, formerly of 399
Carroll Av.. was convicted in fed
eral court on May 10 on narcotics
charges. A pre-sentence investiga-
ton was ordered by Judge Robert
c. Bell Lewis had been accused of
selling a pound of bulk marijuana
to narcotics agent who had pos
ed as an ex-convict.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Webster, John Walton and Gilbert
Ingram.
In Recital: James Nichols, son
of Mr.. and Mrs, J. f. Nichols of
526 Emerson Av., was among pu-
pills presented in Recital at Augs-
burg College, On Monday, May
IL, he appeared with voice pupils
OF John Thut. He sang two num-
bers. The Cloths Of Heaven" by
Dunhill. and "A Woodland Jour
ney' by Franz. On May 20 he
appeared in a piano recital by stu
dents of Carl w. Landau His
Sonata A quasi una Fantasia" by
Beethoven showed depth and real
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

talent. James Is a talented pianist
and shows promise Of a great ar
list in his field
On Tour: Mr.. Teddy Qualls, 1884
Penn Az. ". left the city Wednes-
day. May 26 for Ironwood, Mich,
with the Harry James orchestra
which Is making a tour Of the
Midwest. Their stay is indefinite.
It's A Boy! Elmer Jr., Margaret
Anne and Maria welcomed new
little brother into the family on
May 20. Parents Of the family are
MI and Mrs. Elmer L. Childress
Sr., 300 Fifth Az. s. Baby Chill
dress was born in Maternity hos
pitaI and weighed seven pounds,
four ounces. A name has not yet
been chosen. Mrs. Fay Baltion Is
the maternal grandmother and
Mr., Earl Sims is maternal grand
father. Mrs. Luetta ChiIdress, La
throp. Mo, is the paternal grand
mother.
Proud Grandparents: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel Miller, 522 Emerson
Av. N. are the proud grandparents
of a baby girl born May 10 at st.
Joseph's hospital, St. Paul, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neal Miller
OF 45S Mackubin St, st. Paul.
Lynn Rochelle, the name chosen,
weigher six pounds, IA ounces at
birth. Mrs Sonobia Young, ST.
Paul is the Maternal grandmother
This is the firstborn for the neal
and the first grandchild
for the senior Millers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Miller Offers Wager
10 Jealous Anglers
No Takers Found

Sam Miller. 90 Royaiston. who.
II he is not tho champion fisher
man In the Twin cities ia certain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Harbors area for several years has
had so much luck or uses 80 much
skill other fishermen in that area
have charge him with "snagging''
rainbow trout.
OF course this made Brother
Miller angry and he offered last
week TO wager some Of the MIN
rods up north that he could catch
fish in places in the river where
none of them could land a single
catch.
He had excellent luck three
weeks ago when the trout were
running. II was then some OF the
other fishermen limited that he
was "snagging" fish instead Of
catching them with the regular
fly hook.
AZ that time Miller offered 10
wager a slzeable sum 10 prove
what he was doing and what he
could do but had no takers. He
catches all his fish with small
hooks.
Miller went back up to Knife
River on May 20 after the trout
run. Some of the critics in the
vicinity told him he wouldn't
catch any trout now that the run
was over. On the first day he
caught two beautiful trout and on
the second day two more as other
anglers stood around with wide
open mouths.
Sam Miller Ia proud of his fish
ing ability. He says IL you are
patient and keep looking. you. too
can become prize angler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Aston were invited guests at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the YwCA.
In recognition of rs years service
at the Y. they were given gift
by the Board. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Wright Brooks.
president, at the May meeting
held Thursday. May 10,
Book Club: When the Book Club
met with Mrs, Barbara Cyrus,
1853 Clinton Av. on Thursday,
May 20. highhght Of the meet
ing was a book review of Carl
Milton Hughes book, The Negro
Novelist" by Mrs. Cyrus. Guests
present were the Mines. Rufus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
SPEEDER WITHOUT LICENSE
GIVEN 210 DAYS IN
MPLS. WORKHOUSE

A term of 2IO days in the work
house was given to James W.
Stephens of 305 N. Chatsworth
when he appeared in Minneapolis
traffic court on Monday, May "a
TO answer several charges. Ste
phens was arrested afte leading
st Paul and Minneapolis police
and Ramsey County deputies on
chase for two hours early Sat
urday. He got 80 days for care
less driving, 80 days for driving
after revocation of license and 30
days for failing to stop for flash
ing red signal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

lily the most avid. Is presently en-
gagged In a debate with some Of
the other fishermen up around
Knife River.
Miller. who has been catching
trout and other fish up In the Two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

st. Agnes Guild Mrs Barbara Cyrus 4053 Clinton Av
hostess the Agnes Guild of St Thomas Episcopal church
Wednesday evening May % Final plans completed
for entertaining the ST. Monica Guild of St Phillips Episcopal
church of ST. Paul
Receive Recognition: Mrs Beuah and Harriet
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
IL mmm
so 900 Flying Hours Without An Injury
Faraldo's Flying Service
Stresses Safe Operation
And Gains National Fame
BY BILL GLIB

George Faraldo is of Meacham Airport He is
also operator of Farados Flying Service bus-
furnishing flight instruction and rental aplanes the
public There nothing especially remarkable in these two
facts Nearly all airport towns provide similar service It is
only when you dig and investigate Farado story that
discover unique items which important Key
being amongst towns foremost Goodwill Ambassadors
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

For instance Key West Meacham Airport have out
standing reputation throughout the nation flight
tions AS citizen you might
could effect personal welfare until remember the
Der of apane tours which through the each year. One
tour alone he Flying Farmers which will soon
consists of 200 aplanes and approximately 500
These tours bring and of much greater Importance
side publicity to Key West.
You assured that these large groups of apanes
would bypass Key West if George constantly the
ba-spreadng the word of the convenience safety
Meacham Field and proving his word by the actual
his flight operations Insurance companesN pleased
with the Farado Flying Service safety ecordore than
900 hours of flying without nury-hat they practically
George write his ticket regarding personal liability and
property damage And Buddy when an underwriting
shows such condence-especiay in the aviation fedyou
figure that they've done mighty careful checkng
George And Norma FaraLdO
George and Norma founded Farado's Flying Service
1915 It ambition which had possessed George
1886 when he first began fly World War
the Navy delayed its fulfilment
It is almost 1855 decade ater-and the Farados
have that Georges ambition could only be profitable
to himself but also of immense benefit to his hometown
George and Norma love their work. They spend
twelve per day Meachan An average of five
privately aircraft land at the airport daily throughout
the year. Passengers greeted by either George wife,
assisted in every possible and encouraged make their
stay in Key West long
Can you understand why say that the Farados
amongst foremost Goodwill Ambassadors?
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
George And Norma FaraIdo
Flight Instruction And Charter Service

The flight instruction provided by Faaldo Flying Service
Is outstanding is the only CAAApproved school in Key
engned aircraft land and private commercial He
also CAAApproved Maintenance Inspector for aircraft and
engines.
johnson Chief Flight Instructor at the Faraldo
Flying School He too holds similar ratings and excellent
recommendations from the Civil Aeronaucs Administration
Learning to fly IS an Inexpensive hobby OF course,
depends upon nborn ability but the average
solo for less than hundred dollars In this
and guys almost an old foggey ne doesn't have
private license.
Experienced pilots can charter just any
plane they wish at Farados. He has egh-Snsons Globe
Swif Ercoupes SeaBees Aeronicas Cubs
for sale you're interested in owning own plane
Air Taxi Service And Sightseeing
Air Taxi Service Miami is only $50 Return trip. free
That's mighty cheap transportation you're in hurry Es-
peciay price includes from three pasengers
Sightseeing Key West is Fsraldo Flying Service
speciality Rates vary from So up depending the amount
territory passenger wishes These sightseeing trips
appeal to Key Westers as well as tourists.
Another which George Faraldo developing
ssts of aerial photography Realtors prospective land Suy
are always securing good aerial pictures of
Kew land Such photographs often save days beating through
mangrove by engineers They show the
land whether it submerged fairly high ground and other
vital factors which might concern buyer seller.
Along with his interest in aerial photography George is
making beautiful colored pictures OF Monroe County
You'll have these really appreciate their beauty Next
Norma about these pictures You won't find any
the art stores downtown
Motorcycles And ScO0ters
Besides sales and service aplanes the Farado Flying
cycles new and used At the present tme there Mustang
the floor which hasn't been removed from the shipping
Triumph Thunderbrd which he is selling several hundred
dollars under the list price There only
$780, and used completely reconditoned Triumph Terrier
Located On Roosevelt BouleUard
Faraldo Flying Service located at Meacham Field East
Roosevelt Boulevard telephone Neither Key
nor visitor should miss visiting this interesting place True the
perhaps this will change County Airport
selopment Plan becomes reality.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
GIRL SCOUT TROOPS ENGAGE
IN VARIOUS XMAS PROJECTS

All of the Smyrna and Clayton
Girl Scout Troops have been bus
lily engaged in various Christmas
projects and the climax to the
season will come on Christmas
Eve when they will carol to shut
ins and also on the streets of
Smyrna early in the evening. The
Brownie Troop 213 will appear as
usual wearing red capes and car
rying lanterns. in the British
tradition, and will sing to the
residents of Scott's Nursing Home
and present party favors there.
They will also sing at Four Cor
ners. Their holiday program will
include a spaghetti luncheon on
Dec. 20 prepared by the Brownies,
followed by an investiture service
for seven new Brownies and one
assistant leader. They will later
that afternoon visit the State
Museum in Dover to see an "Old-
Fashioned Christmas. Mrs. Clark
Knots is the leader. Members of
Senior Troop 1O1 have the privil-
ege of singing carols on several
floors of the State Welfare Home,
following the gift-laden carts dis
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
REPORTS ON
CHILD BUREAU
Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Di-
rector, Addresses Members
of Dover Rotary Club
BOARDING HOMES

There are at the present time
10 children from Kent County and
IL from Sussex County in board
ing or adaptive homes under the
care of the Children's Bureau OF
Delaware, Miss Elizabeth Town
send, director, told members of
the Dover Rotary Club at re-
cent meeting. Perhaps because
the Bureaus only Office is located
in Wilmington, many residents OF
Delaware are unaware of the fact
that its services cover the entire
state", Miss Townsend said in a
talk explaining the Bureaus func-
tions. In addition to the 81 chill
dren referred to above, many
others have been adopted by Sus-
sex and Kent County families
through the adoption service Of
fered by the Bureau. Others are
going through the necessary pre-
liminaries before being adopted
by down-state families, according
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
st. Peters Episcopal Church

The traditional Christmas cam
delight service of Holy Commun-
ion, with the singing of carols,
will be held at st. Peters Church
starting at 11.30 pm, on Friday,
Dec. "a. The choir will sing an
anthem, mo Candle Was There,
and No Fire.. by Liza Lehman,
under the direction of Mrs. John
H. Fearon. Mrs. Olive Hirons
Stats will be the organist. The
rector, the Rev. F. Sydney Ban
croft, will be the officiant at the
service. There will be a service
of Holy Communion at 10 am. on
Christmas Day. On the first Sum
day after Christmas, st. Stephens
Day, December 26, services at
the church will be as follows:
Holy Communion. 8 am; Church
School, 10 am, Morning Prayer
and sermon, IL am; Nursery
School, IL am. The Christmas
party for children of the church
school will be held on Thursday,
Dec. % at pm. Interested par
ishioners are invited to be pres
ent. A meeting of the United
Movement of the Church's Youth
was held last Sunday evening.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
st. Joseph,s Church. Clayton

The Happy Feast of the Nativ-
ity of the Babe of Bethlehem will
be ushered in with a Midnight
High Mass December "a. The
celebrant will be Rev. Philip Tor
allo. The sermon will be preach
ed by the Rector Very Rev. Louis
B. Pastorelli. Confessions will be
heard on Friday afternoon from
a to 6 o'clock and in the evening
from 7:30 until all are heard.
Confessions will also be heard be-
fore the Christmas morning Mass
es. Masses on Christmas morn
ing will be at z, s, 9, and 10
o'clock. May all, on this joyful
day seek and like the Kings from
the East, the Magi, approach your
Redeemer and offer Him spiritual
gifts corresponding with their
gifts of gold, frankincense and
myrrh. Present Him the gold of
a loving heart, the myrrh of a
humble and contrite spirit and
the incense of fervent prayer. The
Fathers of st. Josephs wish the
parishoners and all our friends
and neighbors Blessed Christ
mas and a New Year enriched by
a very generous measure of Gods
choicest blessings.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
ST. PETERS AUX.
PREPARE GIFTS
Gifts of Cookies, Candy, and
Tobacco To Be Delivered
at Welfare Home
OTHER ACTIVITIES

One of the projects of the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church during the holiday season
will be the taking of gifts to
residents of the State Welfare
Home on the day after Christmas.
The gifts of candy, cookies. and
tobacco will be delivered in per-
son by the members to the men
whose names have been assigned
them previously. The visits to
the home will be made between
two and four o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. The project has been
directed by Mrs. c. L. Harmon
son, chairman of Christian social
relations. At the December meet
ing of the group Mrs. F. S. Ban
croft presided. The decision was
made to postpone the card party
given each year in January, and
hold it instead during the month
of May. The next meeting of the
group will be held on Tuesday,
Jan. and will be held in the
afternoon instead of at night in
order that a missionary speaker
may be heard. The auxiliary gave
financial assistance to the pur-
chase of gifts for children of the
church school to be presented at
a party in the parish house on
Dec. % at pm. A reading from
Henry Van Dykes "The Other
Wise Men," was given by the
rector and there was carol sing
ing by the group. The hostesses
were Mrs. Fred Heinold, ST., pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Franklin
Cole, Mrs. Clara David, and Mrs
Robert Davis.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Ashurv Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, will
hold services on Sunday, Dec. 26,
with Morning worship, IL am;
Sunday School, Mr. H. c. Johnson,
general superintendent, 10 am;
classes for all ages. Evening SER
vice, the Commission on Missions
in charge. A film will be present.
ed entitled: 1.-THE Village of the
Poor" The film is in color and
depicts the village life in India.
Holy Communion Christmas Eve
Christmas Eve Holy Communion
Friday evening, IL pm. to mid
night. Come when you can. Stay
as long as you wish. Caroling by
the Youth of the Church will fol-
low the service of Holy Commun-
ion. Asbury Hospitality Group
will hold their regular monthly
meeting and covered dish supper
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
in the social hall of the church.
Prayer service Wednesday even
ing, 7:30 o'clock. Due to the
holidays the time of rehearsal
will be determined by the choirs
and directors.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
SMYRNA LIONS
SWAP GIFTS
Annual Christmas Program
Held Monday Night at
Wayside Inn
READ HUMOROUS VERSE

The annual Christmas program
was held by the Smyrna Lions
Club on Monday night at the
Wayside Inn, with an exchange
of gifts between members. The
gifts were chosen to suit the per-
sonality of the recipient and were
accompanied by original humor-
GUS verse written by the donors.
The verses were read aloud as
the gifts were shown to the club
members present. Guy Edmond
son, Jr., was chairman of the
project and dispensed the gifts.
James R. Ford presided. Plans
were announced for the custom
ary appearance of Santa Claus on
Christmas Eve sponsored each
year by the Lions for the benefit
of the young children in town.
Santa Claus will tour the town
at dusk and will salute the chill
dren in their homes as he passes
by. He will ride on a truck with
a loud speaker and viii call To
the children by name as he ap-
proaches their houses, where they
wait in the windows to see him.
In many homes this appearance
of old st. Nick is understood by
the children to mean that they
had better go promptly to bed so
that their patron saint win not
find them awake when he comes
to leave their gifts under the
Christmas tree. The committee
in charge of the appearance of
Santa Claus includes Victor d.
Ennis, chairman, Harry Shortt,
Robert Mills, and Walter Gibe,
who will provide the transporta-
tion for the trip through town.
Vance Cole, chairman, announced
completed plans for the Christmas
cabaret dance of the Lions which
will be held at Town Hall on
Wednesday, Dec. 20 starting at 9
pm. Music will be provided yoy
Bernie Greenhouse and his or
chestra. The next meeting of the
Lions Club will be held Monday,
| Jan. 10 at which time Howard D.
Furniss, district governor will
make an official visit.