davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14

K-S5O4--Diamond Bracelet with 173
round diamonds. Sc baguette dia.
monds, 20 marquis diamonds, Total
weight, 1925 cts. In flexible platinum
mtg. Regular price, $3.50. sale
Price 36,12O
K-9f06--Lady's Diamond Solitaire,
1.91 cts. Fine color and brilliant
modern cut in 2 baguettes In platinum
mtg. Regular price, 2,3S7. Sale
K-0fSf-Lady's Pearl and Diamond
Ring, 20 baguette diamonds, II round
diamonds. 2 pearls, In platinum mtg.
REGULAR price, $3.50. Sale Price. 1919
K.S0s4--Pearl and Diamond Bracelet,
102 round diamonds and 81 pearls In
platinum mtg. Regular price, SS26.
sale fklee
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Clarendon Beauty Salon

jackson 1859
3l76 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, virsinia
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

Boyer came to Phoenix with his
family several years ago from his
native state, New Mexico to make
mis- home here. He found the
struggling tough and had to go
to California and the northern part
of Arizona for employment in or
der to provide for his growing fam
lily. He did some prize fighting on
the side but the field was not ripe
|enough for him to keep at it stead
lily. Returning to Phoenix he pun
chased home at 1417 E. Monroe
|St. where he and his family still
live. Breezy" as he is called by his
friends is New Mexico high school
graduate, attended Phoenix busi-
ness college and finished courses in
business administration.
He and his family joined First
institutional Baptist church and be-
cause of his faithfulness, was or
dained deacon following in the
footsteps of his father who was an
|ordained deacon for many years.
Following his election to the 'dea-
con board, Mr.. Boyer was elected
president of the choir and other
positions of trust in the church;
last, but not least, chairman of the
building committee, with great sue
cess.
Boyer has climbed rapidly in the
construction business and made for
himself a place in the community.
He said because l keep God in my
business is the secret of my sue
cess"
Last year he headed the Mari
copa county branch Of the NAACP
and the Prince Hall Shriners.
He and his wife Matte are the
parents of five children.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

performers, no matter how great
they are, must have topnotch musi-
clans and leadership behind them.
If not, their acts will die miSer-
ably. It's been conceded that Lucky
Millinder is the one Snowman in
the business who can put over an
act on the theatre state. Lucky has
proved this over and over again
at Frank Schiffman's Apollo, and
we wish he had permanent berth
there in that capacity.
The Four Tunes are clicking
with their current hit "Marie"\.
Little Joni Glover, baby daughter
of Henry and Doris (he's recording
executive of King Records was
christened last. Sunday :. Billy
Eckstine of MGM Records fame,
has recorded a number called "Sea-
breeze" which will. be released
around April 1. Critics along Tin
Pan Alley are saying "Mr. B" and
MGM will smash the industry with
this one.
Noble Sissle's six-day-a-Week
disc jockey program started on
New York's radio station WMGM
January 18 Also on the same
date the new National Negro Net
work made it's debut with New
York's WOW as the key station
We've seldom heard as beau
tiful ar endition of anything, as the
arrangement of Beautiful Dream
er" done by the Karanru Quartet,
winners oft he January 18 Arthur
Godfrey Talent Scout Show. There
should be permanent spot around
somewhere for fellows who can
harmonize like that.
For Quick Results
Use The Classified Ads
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
By LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Well,
it's here = the MGM recording of
"My Candy Apple" and "Kickin' Up
A Storm" by ten-year-old Leslie
Uggams Crayne. It's all set to be-
come a 1854 hit. "Kickin Up A
Storm" is also a dance which little
Leslie will introduce Famed
drummer Sonny Greer seen at the
Turf Billy Holiday a mild
sensation in Europe Count
Basic still at BroadWay's Birdland
Doc Bagby, a great organist
in our book, still in Philly &.
Faye Adams making rapid strides.
Sonny Stitt and his bop sax are
okay for cocktail lounges, but bop
sters are no good for playing a
theatre stage show. Sonny didn't
go over so we'll at Harlem's ApOl-
10 Theatre last week. The Apollo
management should realize that
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

a glorious revenge also trying to
capture their fourth city league
victory against one defeat. Come
out and see this game; it should be
thriller all the way. Carver's
motto is to Wreck. Tech.
The Carver High freshmen baS-
ketball team played the Phoenix
Tech freshmen at Carver last
Wednesday evening and won 44-31.
This was the first win out of three
attempts for Carver's freshmen.
David Furch was high-point man
for Carver with twenty-three
points. Rodney Heuett led the Tech
Hornets with thirteen points.
The Carver Hi-Y will play the
North High Lancers Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2, at the YMCA at SIS pm.
Carver has lost to the Lancers once
before in this tournament $3.50,
and one defeat more will eliminate
them.
Mr.. Gus Shaw, head coach at
Carver High School, has been an
nounced as a candidate for. the
award as Arizona's Coach Of the
Year by the Phoenix Press Box
Association. Mr.. ShaW's >competi-
tors are AL Van Hazel, Casa Gran
de coach; Cecil Coleman, North
High coach; Warren Woodson,, VA
football coach; and Senon Castillo,
ASC track coach. Announcement
of the winner will be made Tues
day evening, February 2, during
the annual award dinner at Hotel
Westward Ho.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Building Committee
Chairman
BY JAMES L. DAVIS

S. c. Boyer has done a splendid
Job as chairman of building COM
mittee of the First Institutional
Baptist Church which is to be de-
dicated Sunday. Other than serv-
ing as chairman of the building
committee, he donated his service
and that Of his company. Being a
building contractor himself, lie
was was able to save on material
and labor, and with the whole
hearted support Of other mem
bers who contributed their labor,
many hundreds of dollars were
saved in building the church.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Campus
Briefinq
BY DEGENE CLARK, JR.

Friday night, January 22, the
Carver Monarchs blasted the Red
Raiders of Ajo 76-45. The game
was played very cleanly with each
team committing only fourteen
fouls. Charles Lucky and Charles
Christopher were high-point men
for Carver netting seventeen
points each; Burdette Morago led
Ajo with thirteen points. This was
Carver's seventh conference win
out of seven attempts. The Carver
junior varsity won their game
also by a score of 44-37.
Saturday night, January %, the
Carver Monarchs, leading by
eighteen points at the half-tinle,
went on from there to crush the
Sunnyslope Vikings $3.50 This
game tied CarVer's record made in
the 1928 season of points scored
in a single game. Albert Nealey
led Carver's scoring with twenty
two points, aided successfully by
Charles Lucky and Charles Chris
topher with nineteen and seven
teen points respectively. Jack
Blake engineered the Vikings with
fourteen points. The Carver junior
varsity had little trouble in elimi-
mating Sunnyslope by a score of
1924.
Tonight the Carver Monarchs
will play the. Buckeye Hawks at
Carver. AS far as the West Cen
trail District is concerned and since
Buckeye has lost three times as
many games as they have won,
Carver should have little trouble
in disposing of Buckeye. Carver
beat Buckeye last year 58-29. A
rognostication: Similar action to
take place tonight. The junior var
sity game time is GAS pm.
Tomorrow night the Monarchs
rub elbows with the Phoenix Tech
Hornets at Carver. Tech was one
of the two Class A schools to de-
feat Carver in season play last
year, 50-58. Carver will be seeking
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
JOKE OF THE WEEK
Meow!

Two women, who had once
been neighbOrs, met on the street,
not having seen each other for
seven years.
MY" said one, II would hardly
have known you! You look so much
older"
II wouldn't have recognized you,
either" said the other woman, Eek
cept for your hat and dress"
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Is
In Your Fdvor

If you drive car
You have two chances,
One of having an accident
And one of not.
If you have an accident
You have two chances,
One of getting hurt
And one of not.
If you get hurt
You have two chances,
One of dying
And one of not.
If you die,
Well, you still have two
chances.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
DARI-DBI,17k OPENED

Helen and Burt Bachman opened their new Dari-Delite fount ain and lunch last Sum day and have, been rushed ever since. Burt has been putt ti ng- up the Quik--Iog bn ildi ng for the past seve ra1 weeks as we'll as installing the equip ment for the place. He re- ports that he still has some work to do on the inside of tn 6 building.
 Mir, and Mrs. Ral ph Nj cho o1s and family of Anchorage came down over the weekend to help get the business go ing~ He is the Ala ska distri butor for pari-De lite.
 Equi iplnent in the build ing inc ludes a 6-foot Ualk-in ice box, an ice cream chest, a butane stove, a large nickel odeon, the ice cream machine, a long count CT with stools an a tahl e: and chairs. "
 Featured: on the menu will be milk shakes. cones ,, 6oot- long hot dogs, ha1nbnrgers and pie. I
Homer news., 1954-12-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

lCont. from Page |, Col. 3
 the Chamber ask the Alaska Devel opment Board for repre- sentation through the board For the. western Kenai Penin-
 Homer Thompson stated that he had rece ived word from All exander Baird of the Alaska Devel lopment Board stating that Bai rd had Asked the mil- lta1y to utilize l Homer coal in any deve lopment they might be planning for this area. The military, Baird said, an sWered that oil space he aters were to be used in the propo- sed installation here:'a
 Five new members were sig 7 ned up at the Monday meet ing. They were H. Ks Davi s, Sam Pratt, Stan NeiIsen, Milo Calman and Virgo Ander rsoas
Homer news., 1954-12-16
.coNTRI BUT IONS TO BOAT
 HABOR LISTED

Bill Eklof, president of the local fishermenss associ- atio on, this -eek released a list of business firms and individuals who have contrib b- uted thus far to the small boat basin. Cont ri buttons thus far have reached about the s5, 1000 mark with several individuals still to be ap- pro ached for a contributi on. The list is as fol1oEs:
 Homer Food Center, M. J. Thome, Dana Newman, Jim All len, Pioneer Eard7are, Varn Nut ca, Jess Willard, Larry saavin, Ora Jones, Campbell fs Store, Bob Norman, Sterling Bar, Paul choQuette, Unin- skis, Rex Elliott, Harry Gpego ire, Steve harctarik k. John Spencer, Dave Sch hroer, Yes Bjornsgard, Guy Rosi HoIt chri st Jansen, ally Atkinson. Jim Raynolds, Homer Thoqpsons Cruz Bilbao, John Pates Lo1- nie scrogg, Bank of Homer, Al Hoerl, Homer Club and Cafes Steve sna ss, Norris Mllsn, AVery's mai l boat, Harry Saindon, Phina BoTers, 1ache-- mak Bar, Don Smith, Russ Bertesop, Jiggs Tice, Bay Cloth iers, Jira Straub, Homer NeHss W:
 The fo1lo-ing fishermen
 have pie dged and contri buted: . ( Carl Mbbey, Jack Gist, Glare liner, Lee Cole, Gene , Brouning, Harold Pomeroy, Bob Moss, Henry Hunter, Lou Cfjo- sund, Bill Jensen, Dick Edens Bill Eklof, Stanley poodnan, Milton A1m, Pete Nei lsen, Ee- ling Bro rSons LIoyd Ra.ce, Dick TI4 It iner, Ronald Thomas ;. George Dahlgren, Charles Hoehl, John 5el jevo1d, Ton 6helford, F. E. Hollis, Clyde Johnson, Jake NcLay, Mr. Po- tersen, Otto Miller, Stan Eeilsen, Loo Rollins, Harry erouth, Burt Bachman.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
pu.D,' STORY

1-5 4#
 fcont. from Page l. Col. 1J PUD to pay anything toward such buildi ng. The members didn't seem to know whether or not any comni ttment had been made so thoya consulted the minutes. The rew I'd d1 d not show any conmi t tment and the board seemed in near uni- son on the idea that no new m ilding program would De u1l- dertaken nnti I the hospital vas completed. Karl Ba1er stated that he had rea ad in the Homer News that the board had agreed to pay approxima- tely 575o for prelimi nary de- signing on the armory bu1l- ding. Bill Raver, editor of the NRvs, said that he be- lieved that the board had comni tied themse Ives to such an amount to Linn Forest ,Jun- eau arch itect, Hho had been hired to desi gn the building His belief Tas backed up by fleming Johnson and Bob Nor nan, edi tor of the SHopping Ne7ss
 t5o far IS can be deter mined, the only mention of the figure $75o that has, ever appeared in the News, .E7as made j last Heek's issue in the paid adverti sement of, Henning Johnson. However, ua still believe the board has commit ted itself to pay for preliminary des ign on the building and to that end He have Eritten lr. Forrest ask ing his opinions The PUD ne7s rel ease Of Oct.l3 states in part as fo1lors: "Mr.r For- rest has been employed to fmnis h prel iminary plans for the proposed structure" So far as Te knox, most archi- tects get paid for any york they do. Ed- Motel
 Manager Homer Thomp son stated that he had eturned a statement for 1900 to the hospit al engineers, Rntledge, Johns on and Tryck, ~becau Sc they had not itemi zed the statement.
 The board asked that the PUD bo oks be ready for audit after the first of the year.
 Herman Porter, Terri torial di rector of aeronaut ics, uho was to have been at. the meet ing to di scuss the local air port, Uas unable to be there.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
CAR HITS MOOSE

Father Custer of Seward, who has been holding servi ces in Homer this week, reports that his car. struck a moose Monday evening on his way here. The acc ident happened abou ut Mile lOl near Kenai when the moose suddenly leap ed in front of the cars
Homer news., 1954-12-16
FARMER' S. INSTITUTE DATE SET

The Farmerts Instt1 Istt1I ute will be held January 7-8, ac- cordi ng to Ed Lei benthals The pro ject is being sponsored by the Kachemak Bay Fa1rle r's As soci ation and the local Ex- tension office. Sever al men from the Palmer expe riment st at ion and the Unive rsity of Alaska vi Il be here to dis cuss fa1rni ing and it's related problems with local pc ople.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
COASTAL MONARCH IN

The Alaska teanship com pany moto rship the Coastal Mona rch- do cked at Homer at l ,a.m. Hedne sday morning and lsft again at 4:45 NIedne sday afte rnoon.
 Two hundred and eighteen to ps of ire fight were un1 oaded.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
MAKES FRONT PAGE

Leroy Dune an of Home r Ha de the front page of the Juneau Ind dependent last week Ehen that pa per printed portions of his ear1ie CT letter to the editor of the Homer News con- cerning the depletion of the salmon in Alaska vat CTS.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
RETURNS FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Matt Thome returned from Anch orage Tue sday after a stay of about a week. She took her small granddaught CT back to the home of her son and daughter-in-1aW, Mir. and Mrs. Bill Nirkendal
Homer news., 1954-12-16
SILVER WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edens Bre the guests of honor at a party held at the Lanney home recently. celebrating the Edens' 25th Eedding anniver- sary. The couple Eas pr esen- ted with a 52-piece silver rare. set by their family and Ed tn nat ching pieces ! from friends at the gathering.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Elsa Pedersen of Boar Cove is visiting the Bill Elk lQfs on her ray to the states Ehere The will join a family reunion at Salt Lake City.
Homer news., 1954-12-16
AMAZING NEW

POP DROPS V faNLX MATER TO ADD
 q IEASnGIY CARBOEATED
 DI5PEBE5 WITH BOTTLES CANS RECONlE ENDED DOCTORS DENTISTS OUHODES KITCHEN
 PIEASE5 So REFRESHING
 One 6-Pac weighs POP DROPS con- trated disks that transfor ordi nary tap into sUGAR-F7EE, NON HAPPENING, cATBoNATED POP. Excel1e home, office, luncs, country ps
 F1ayrs: Orange, Grape, Lemon Lime. POP DRops ABE N0W AVAIL ABE
 ATLQcAl STORES
Homer news., 1954-12-16
THE HOMER NEWS

tf- Alaskass Largest Mmeograph Weekly Ee. :- Publ shed every Thursday in Homer, Alaska
 Bfl1 Raver, Editor and Publ sher
 Dorothy Rayer, Compositor
 Subscri pti on Rates: l year. .$3s50 months es.eees. 2sOO 3 months l.25
Evening star., 1954-05-23
How Burron's S will help you
AVOID TRAGIC
FINANCIAL
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in the next II weeks

What you do with your money in the
next IL weeks can have q serious effect
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You will see in Barron's how the
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Evening star., 1954-05-23
Chicago Livestock

priss sfoaaa sa1Klns tni. v.ts f..v!ss s
tsS cattle were ' STEADY d;. 70 50 cents less,
and sheep unevenly steady to S1.00 on.
to $500. the top being the. highest for
the market circle around the country.
Good to prime heifers sold from $50 90
30 Sas a. s17a5 aEG SG~s vessrs at
(UsDA)-salable hogs 200. total 1000;
compared week ago: Bsrrows and gifts
Seishfs veil e1w eSSy ieSer :: isn't R
ISL 90 off; top Tor week 1886. hishest
ssde Sn e'sGFa scce f15 ?SRsf ss StA.
s0S fsE losSs Els II dss9 27sSV fsT
s505es S4S h eoc. SSxo Ss SsqSSC SOW:
1856 Or siisntiy above; sows 1e per
eees ss,Sbls e sesslRs cstsis 300 estimated; COM
fed ie Steers s~ closed tsS fully 90 lower. other
e some nc
and better weak to so lower, canners
steady: sRs su'sssi 1ssiers .tosS
ers and feeders very SLOW but mostly
steady; prime steers 1.O75-1 .5e2 lb.
GROUND dozen leads e hish
25.O0-26.50; bulk CHOICE to low-prime
steers and yearlings 22.75-26. .25; good
sS ,x II steers Largely Largely
iosd i's ave9ase-pri%e G Ihe to hish-pTime i.sis
ID. mixed steers and heifers 27.50; few
scales comparable grade 1.d301.21S lh:
~ 90; choice and prime under. LOO ID.
% heifers largely 1S 20. .oo-sss5; most Utility
to low-good grades 14.O0-19.5O; few
Kinds 16.50-19 .0o; utility and COM
mercial cows largely 12.75-16.O0; bulk
Gamers and cutters II .OO-12.76; utility
and commercial bulls 15.0O-17 rs; good
heavy and medium weight fat bulls
2ss..oS-aS9..S0oo: HHi Utility and @ Commercial
15.O0-22. 90; good and choice feeding
steers and yearlings q. .00-23. 90. mostly
20.60 up; some medium replacement
Salable sheep 100 (estimated); COM
pared week ago.. SLAUGHTER lambs 90
100 lower for old-crop offerings, mainly
steady. for spfingers and aged sheep;
early In week mostly choice 9O-116 lb.
No. I skin shorn lambs 23.76-24.26 and
100. lb. mostly choice NO 1 skin shorn
lambs $500. late in period, however.
mostly choice No. l skin shofn lambs
90 lb. 1880. scattered lots choice and
prime native spring lambs q. .00-2s.50
few. Gull to good 22.00-26O0. Gull to
choice slaughter ewes 4.OO-6. 90: few
aged Wethers were noted at HOO. no
breeding ewes or feeder lambs Of con-
sequence were offered
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May % up
lUSDA).-DeliverieS Of tobacco to South
ern MARYLAND auction markets declined
this week but volume of sales still was
News Service reports average prices by
KfBdes were steady to lower. Quality
shof offerings was not as good as during
last week.
May tofaed peands dsndnS and
averaged S55.92 a hundred pounds. This
average was q, loss of S2.54 from the
previous FIVE days of auctions. Sales
for the three weeks to date have
average of s57.$5. DuriDg GDRnfS the iO same m
number Of sales days last year 12, 283,-
$50 pounds were sold at an average Of
Around half of the price averages by
& All groups showed some declines. with
most averages down onlv 81 or So a
: hundred pounds. The greatest losses
eoeured for low-auslity grades Of sec
S.. The sanS extreme range snsSSchS of BIDS ID 81
sqnnpanies remained the same-Sl3 25'
10 S76 a hundred pounds.
Advances were made to growers on IA
per cent Of net auction sales by the
the Government loan program. This
compares with 1877 per cent received by
the cooperative last week. Season de-
hyeries have amounted to 14.5 per cent
= Net receipts of the Baltimore hogs
head market for the season were re-
ported as around 1.SS5.100 pounds
This, combined with net auction sales,
1, shows that around Is, 10000 pounds of
the 1858 crop have been delivered to
, Auction bid averages Der hundred
pounds on limited number of repre-
sentative q. 8. grades were as follows:
Evening star., 1954-05-23


about a crash in this period.
It could bring back a short at
tack Of imitation. It's just a dim,
grim possibility against today's
economic background. But for
the first time since President
Eisenhower took Office, I'm hear
ing talk of this in Washington
and the talk demands reporting.
Officially, the word is mo in
crease in military spending now"
Formally, the news is, "Our pres
ent defense budget is adequate"
Program Outlined.
But behind the scenes in the
top places where the cost Of de-
fense is weighed. this is the tale
being told,
Planned cuts in arms spending
for late 1954-1955 will be greatly
modified. We're seeing the bot
tom rate of defense spending
now.
Increases in the schedule are
under high-level study. We're
spending at a $49-billion-a-year
rate now. Instead of going
down to the planned $45 billion
rate. the spending may go back
above $50 billion. even approach
the 1853 peaks.
Buying by the military forces
already is on the rise. This
summer. industry may be get
ting ornaments orders at twice
the rate of early 1854.
In the last half of this year,
the Government will be pouring
out $40 to $12 billion more in
cash than 1t draws out in taxes.
and with defense spending
stepped up, the spending gap
may be even wider.
The money won't go only for
bombs and guns and tanks.
There1l be more money for
military aid to France. Britain
and the natives Of Asia to stiffen
their backs against communism;