davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
B'noi Birth Show
At Lisner ToniQht

"Jest in Time" the fifth an
nual variety show sponsored by
the Independence Lodge and
Chapter of B'nai Birth, will be
presented at $50 tonight in Lis
ner Auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meltzer
and Albert Fixes have written
the book for the production,
which has an original musical
score by Verna Diamond. Janice
Lippman and Ronald King.
Choreography is by Alberta Blum
with a modern ballet by Mrs.
Diamond and Lucille King.
Mr.. Elkes is directing.
All proceeds from the produc-
ton will be donated to the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation tund
for the benefit of the Hillel
Foundations on college campuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Ticket Prices
For Betty Set

The following prices will be in
effect for the Betty Hutton show
which opens at the Capitol The
alter on Friday.
Monday through Friday, $1.50
Saturday, 1880 to $3.50 pm.
SIPS; $3.50 to closing. $3.50.
Sunday, $3.50.
All prices include tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Huck Finn Ends
Campus Season

"Huck Finn" will be the Cath
olic University's campus thea
ter's fifteenth annual original
musical comedy presentation and
the schools last production OF
the season.
George Herman. the depart
ment'S most prolific playwright
has adapted the musical from
two of Mark Twain's novels
Life on the Mississippi" and
"Huckleberry Finn"
. The show will include 10 orig
inal musical compositions, a bal
let and typical American hoe
down.
May 7 is the date set for the
opening of the production, which
will run for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
AIRPORT
r. M. LOEW's
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Rte. I, So. Of Alex. so. s1s722.
Ends Tonight Open at 600. In
Flaming Tech. THE EDDIE CAN
TOR STORY" KEEFE BRASSELLE.
Shown at $50 Only! Plus THE SYS
TEN" FRANK LOVEJOY, 7:05. 1850.
Color Cartoon. Riddles Free. Bring
Them to Our New Miracle FARMLAND.
Everything Is Free. Fun for All;
Starts Weds. "PARATROOPER" and
VALLEY OF THE HEAD HUNTERS,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

On Indian Head Hwy via s. Capitol
st. Bridge. 6I2 Miles from d. c. Line
On the Right
Children Under IL Admitted Free
Academy Award Winner. WILLIAM
HOLDEN. With NANCY OLSON.
SUBMARINE COMMAND" at S:41:
CORNEL WILDE, MEL FERRER.
''SAADIA" (Technicolorl. at 7:05.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-05-30
CAP CAULT RETURNS

MARSHALL Ponko. Jr. returned Hay le from
his trip to Washington, Dc. where he went
in typical CAP fashion--by plane. he was
accompanied in the five-scat Gas by three
area pilots, Col. Jack Carr. Col. Virgil
Stone and Maj. Bob Strong. Taking shifts
flying. the three pilots flew tho plano
over the Alaska highway and spent two nights
at Great Falls. Montana end ct Sioux Fails.
South Dakota. MARSHAL. -"w hir first g1imps
Of Chicago through tfl, a,cizo, remar:king. Vt
was too big. and thore too much smoke
for met.
TIE So cadets, one from each state and
Ala ska. Hawaii. Puerto Rico and D.C.s found
names were hard to remember SO settled by
calling each other by their state Mares.
Accordingly 'Alaskas found he to share
room wi tn Virginia, VII sconsin end New
York. Alaska also found hims elf to be the
young cadet there.
During the three days the cadets ATTENDED
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-05-30

The Dillingham; Public Library in the
la sement Of the school is open each Tues
day from TO Pam.
It has been disappointing that so few
people are petronizing the library and ther
are so many good books from which to select
good reading material. $500 sorth Of new
books have Recently been added, including
some wonderful picture history books for
both juvenile and adult enjoyment.
Renewal membership for adults costs butt
5oe year and for children 25e. This en-
titles the member to two books week.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-05-30

the official CAP banquet. scrutinized the
planes in the Smithsonian Insti tutes
attended cadet dance, and took in the
typical tourists visit to the nations
capital.
humorous report comes Of lhrshal1's
visit to the office Of the Delegate. He
was introduced to the Secretary as being
from Dillingham; end the secretary's I'M
mediate responsefwas, "oh, you mean that
placo in Alaska where all the petitions
come FROM" Our cadet was bit nom
p1ossed. to say it nios1ys
At the CAP dinner in the shoreham
Hotel, lhrshe II heard the CAP official
annua l report which will later be pre-
sented to Congress. The CADETS were well.
eo."eo By opeaker Of the house Of kepre-
sentatives Joseph MARITIME
MARSHALL. Who will pronebly attend
d IS. next year in the stat ties. is current.
ly working for Dennis Fenno in the BIAS
mechanic (s) department..
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-05-30

young bushes sman who a Deacon
in his local church was IN Dallas on
business. was to purchase a nsw sign
to be hung in front of the church. Berc- Q
he Left home he had copied the motto ard
Dimensions. Whom he arrived In Dallas he
discovered that he had LETT the paper at
home.
He wired his wifes "Send motto and
dimensions.
Later that evening the reply came I'm
end T'hen the telegraph girl red the te1a-
gram. she fe inted.
/, The message reads Unto Us child IL
Born. feet lonr and fact; wi do.n
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Sunday, Muy Is
Student Recital

Mrs. Charlesetta F. Banks will
present her annual Spring Recital,
Sunday afternoon, May 16, at $3.50
pm, in the Booker T. Washington
School auditorium.
Participants in this variety pro-
gram will sing, dance and play the
piano. Approximately sixty chill
dren, ages six to sixteen will per
form.
Mrs. Banks was assisted by Mrs.
Mary Lou Harvey in preparation
of tap dance routines.
The newly organized branch OF
the Vivian Carroll Dance Studio
will present guest dance routine.
Mrs. Juanita Curtiss, sister OF
Mrs. Banks, will present number
of piano students.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this free affair.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Ne emory. =
Ldne

Mrs. Lillian Petite returned to
her Los Angeles home after 10 days
visit with Mrs. Oda Reynolds, 1139
E. Monroe st.
Mrs. Lois Collier of San Bernar-
dino, California, and Mrs. Heron
Craig, daughter and daughter-in-
law visit mother, Mrs. Mamie
Craig.
About so guests attend garden
birthday party given by Charles
Gardner, honoring wife, Emma.
A surprise birthday party honors
Mrs. M. E. Motion, following a
meeting of the Esther Circle of
First Baptist church in her home.
Daughters Gertrude Reed and c..
E. Lane made arrangements.
Attending the general sessions of
the Arizona Congress Of Parents
and Teachers here were Mines.
Stella Ford, Legusta Lynch, Susie
Oby, Helen Thomas, Walter B.
Scott, Willie Derricks, E. L. Willis,
Robert Harpet, Florence Stewart,
D. F. Benson,- and M. H. Hagler,
representing Carver. Mrs. Willie
Barnes, Roosevelt Ward, and Mrs.
r. B. Phillips, Booker T Washing
ton. e
Open House held at new school
in Roosevelt Ward. district. Name
to be announced on this occasion.
Miss Clara Johnson, graduate of
st. Monica's Hospital was commits
soined End 1t. in the us. Army
Corps Nurse Division.
Masons close Anniversary ses-
sions here. John M. Summey, No
gales, was elected grand master
and Mrs. Georgia E. Porter, Pres
colt, grand worthy n1atron.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Mrs. Lindsey Celebrates
80fh Birthday

Although confined to bed, Mrs.
Matte (Mother) Lindsey cele-
brated her 80th birthday on April
"a with her many friends, at her
home, 1881 E. Jefferson Street.
Guests dropped in all day with
presents, beautiful flowers and
greetings. In the evening they sang
and prayed with Mrs. Lindsey, and
this was followed by a plate-lunch.
During the day and evening the
Following friends and neighbors
dropped in to pay tribute to the
longtime Phoenician:
Mesdames A. r. Smith, Ella
Steele, Indiana Roy, James L.
Davis, Robie Robertson, L. V. Stew
enson, Lucy Ford, LOWE Carter.
Katy Cheen, Winstona Aldridge,
Matte Boyer Ira Fowler, Nettie
Jones; Rev. and Mrs. Woods; Mrs.
Lorraine Crump and her daughter
Mrs. Beverly Gopaul, and mother.
Mrs. 0. G. Price, both of Los An
geles, and Mrs. M. E. Cockrell, Riv-
- erside, California.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Wheth-
er a woman is a great beauty, or
not, there is one quality which is
most charming and which all wom-
en- should try to develop, and that
is the quality Of simplicity. This
does not mean that one must not
wear ornaments, or the more frilly
styles, but it does mean that one
must watch very carefully to see
that firlls are not overdone. Moth
ing is more confusing than the
sight of a woman with several diff
ferent kinds of jewelry decorating
her person, and the most ornate
shoes and accessories she can find.
Smart women know simplicity is
the essence of all art and being
well dressed is an art. So, don't
drape yourself in excess frills, and
stumble around in the most ridicu-
lous looking footwear just because
somebody said it was the style.
Nothing is more elegant than a
simple-not austere, but simple
costume.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, S PM. : Phone Al 3-3682
Visitors

Cpl. Chester E. Johnson was in
the city last Saturday to visit his
wife, Mrs. Bernice Johnson, his in
laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Senour
and his many friends.
Mrs. Verde May Martin of Law
ton, Oklahoma, who has been q
visitor in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ruth Liggins, is the mother
of a fine bouncing girl, all of a
month old.
Visiting Mrs. Jetta Brown of 1246
E. Madison is her sister, Mrs. Anna
Spencer of Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Brown reports also that her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, is
critically ill in St. Joseph's Hos
pital.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

For her marriage vows, the
bride wore a navy outfit with yell
low accessories. On a white Bible
she carried yellow roses inter-
spersed with lilies of the valley.
A belated reception will be given
for the couple at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Hearne in Los An
geles, California, sister and broth
er-in-law of the bride.
The couples plan for a vacation
later on, will take them to Winona,
Mississippi to visit the brides
mother, who will accompany them
to Massachusetts, New York and
other points East to visit relatives.
On their return trip, they will
join a family reunion in Florida
with the groom's family.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
MY NOTES
BY The Watchfnl Eagle

Mr.. Mack Brewer of 1915 West
Hadley has been confined to Mari
copa County Hospital for one week.
He has undergone an operation for
ulcers. Presence of friends would
mean so much toward his recovery.
Won't you call from 3 to a, or z to
e pm. Prayers of all saints are
requested for him. He is faith
full member of the Emanuel
Church of God in Christ, No. 3, and
has been missed during his absence.
!. Sn. Calvin Mcclure arrived in
the city to be. the Mothers Day
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Mcclure of East Broadway.
Sn. Mcclure is serving in the us.
Navy in San Francisco, California.
Mr.. Clark Boyd, of 1904 West
Sherman, is recovering from a
broken leg.
Mrs. Mack Baldwin attended the
funeral services in Paris, Texas, of
a stepson who was the knife victim
of last week at 1917 West Yuma.
The Holy Convocation of the
Church of God in Christ will con-
vene at Eloy, Arizona, beginning
May 9 and through May 10. Elder
j. T. Brown of that town will be
host.
Mrs. Berdie Counts of 1916 South
18th Avenue, has added an extra
bedroom and bathroom to her
present home.
Slogan-"Don't watch me, watch
your STEP"
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
FACTo oGR Apis
for the
Homemuker
NO POISON IN
ALUNIINUNIWARE

There's nothing poisonous"
about alumlnumware in cooking,
says Elsie H. Morris, extension nu-
triton specialist at the University
of Arizona.
Frequently, homemakers are told
that aluminium dissolved into the
food from the cooking utensil is
poisonous and can cause all sorts of
ailments, The American Medical
Association, the us. Public Health
Service, the British Ministry of
Health, and many other authorities
have agreed and stated that such
information about aluminium is
groundless.
Aluminium is present in the milk
and water we drink, and in the
food we eat regarless of the con-
tainer or cooking utensil. 1t is used
in baking powder, and as alum to
keep pickles crisp. Aluminium foil
is used as wrap to protect food
and preserve it's freshness. None Of
these are harmful.
There are many advantages to
aluminunware in cooking. 1t is
moderate in cost, attractive, light
weight, durable, and an excellent
heat conductor which makes for
even cooking and helps to prevent
scorching.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

There are two ways to tell il
pork is cooked thoroughly. With a
meat thermometer, insert bulb to
center of thick part of meat. Don't
let it touch bone or fat. Cook until
temperature reaches 185 degrees
F. Or, make, small cuts next to
bone. Pork is done if it shows a
gtayish-White color.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
TheFo|,linI1,ity', ii n J,
RoundtobIe
BY ELGJvA BALL
NEW YORK, .(GlobaD

ANL w 1NAbAA3 NAAONNNA
Dear Miss Ball:
How can one tell a parent she is
setting a bad example for her
child? Nettie, is a dear friend, but
it is hard to help her much. She
complains loud and long about her
child's behavior and does not really
stop to consider that she is influ-
encing it. She says the child never
tells the truth, but here is what
happened last week: We got on
the bus and the driver asked her
to pay for the child. She tried to
convince him the child was under
age, which created little scene.
Finally, the child spoke up, Shrilly
from half way down the aisle: ''But
mother, 1 just had my birthday
party last week, remember? The
mothers face became crimson and
she quietly paid the fare. and crept
to her seat. P.S.: We got off two
blocks too soon. ~
Do you think this mother has
learned a lesson? wonder.
Sally, alabama.
Dear Sally:
Your letter was interesting and
thought provoking. There are
many parents who expect their
children to grow up to. be honest,
kind and to possess many other
virtues, but they frequently do not
tsop to realize that very few of us
learn by being told. It is true that
stories about honesty and the like
have some effect, but that is not
enough. Children are great imita-
tors and they will do as their par
ents do. Therefore, if they hear
mother from time to time telling
little white lies, they will do like
wise; and should they see father
doing things he should not do, they
follow suit.
A good parent remembers this
and sets an example for the chill
dren. Parents. cannot afford, to be
like the minister who. told his con-
gregation: Don't do as do, but
do as I say do" A bad example
makes the child lose faith and re-
spect for his parents. This little
girls mother should heed the 'ad-
vice of Josh Billings in a current
monthly magazine: "Train up a
child in the way he should go, and
walk there yourself once in a
while" E. B.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

You can dye plastic curtains cas-
lily. Immerse curtains in dye bath
made of Rift and hot tap water. Stir
until desired color is obtained. Re-
member, colors appear darker
when wet. Rinse curtain to remove
all excess dye. Hang to dry with
out wringing or squeezing.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Correspondence

Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Hughes of 4844 S. 25th
Street that their son Giles Shivers,
who was recently married in Cleve-
land, Ohio, has joined the army and
is now Chaplain with rank of first
lieutenant. He is stationed in Long
Island NV
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Ex-Wuc Murries
Retired Sergeant
By MABEL C. McFALI4S

Mrs. Corinia Harrison Hamilton
of 2131 E. Broadway, and M/Sgt
James Twiggs recited marriage
vows, last Friday evening in the
Antioch Baptist Church with Rev
R. N. Holt officiating in a double
ring ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Wedding Bells

Miss Chloe Roberta Of Stockton,
California, the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Donelson,
will be married to Mr. Clifford
Pitre of Phoenix on Sunday, May 8,
5 pm, at the Seventh Day Adven-
tist Church. Elder w. G. Mills
will perform the ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Can |?
By ANNE ASHLEY

Q. How can 1 make stockings
wear longer:
: A. Do not put stockings aside for
several days after wearing before
washing them, as the moisture
from the feet will quickly rot
them. They should be washed as
soon as possible after wearing.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
ScOrching.

Elbow grease on the end of a
grubbing hoe is still the best con-
troll for noxious range. plants in
the. seeding stage and is much
cheaper than any other control.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

Women, especially older women,
usually take less milk than the men
and children in the family.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

The Colorado River Compact
also is known as the Santa Fe
Compact, and was written in 1922.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
PTA Activities

The Mary Bethune Parent
Teacher Association was host at
the May Day Festival at the school,
last Friday. Punch and cookies
grand success and was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Charles Brown was named
president of the Dunbar PTA, last
Thursday in it's regular meeting at
the school. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Opal Harris, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Ernestine Adams, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Bell,
treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Clubs

The Merry Cixers Club met
( Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Ted Williams, 2144 East Park
way Drive. They held a very sue
cessful meeting in which plans
were completed for a might of
fun" at the home of the president,
Mrs. Arvella Bledsoe on West Mad
ison Street. Refreshments were
served
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

Island. NY.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Aftermath of the Season

hazard of January is the concern ex-
pressed about ones physical appearance, with
particular attention to weight. Suggestions
amounting to ultimatums are put forth for
correcting a slight bulge at the midriff,
situation which until now one had felt was
merely an indication Of content. There are
pointed remarks about the empty box which
recently contained Christmas fudge from Ar
kansas The cookie tin Is not forgotten, and
there is mention, too, of the manner in which
one behaved at the buffet during the holiday
parties.
And now, as in other Januarys the penal
ties are proposed. Bedtime icebox raids are
banned. There are rings drawn around dates
on the calendar, signifying those days on which
brisk walks are to be taken after the dinner
dishes are washed. promise is evoked that
one will recognize mealtime as the only proper
time for eating There is, on the grocery BILL
an alarming increase in the amounts spent for
lettuce and carrots. The spiced peaches are
hidden behind cans of soup.
Dire predictions are added to the rules
One is reminded that it Is not easy to replace
a complete wardrobe. Stories pointing to the
dangers of obesity are read aloud It is useless,
at these times, to point out that any change
in the appearance is merely seasonal varia-
ton which will disappear rapidly with the
coming of gardening and lawn-mowing time.
This whim will pass, but for the moment
it is very real. While it is here, one may as
well accept it, because it is going to be February,
at least, before there is a decent meal around
the house.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
On Recognizing Red Chino

That columnists should display their
own predictions and further their
own preferences is quite understandable.
But they don't enhance their reliability
when they ascribe their own ideas to
unidentified others.
Lowell Mellett in his column OF
January evidently realizes the need
for respectable" support of his own
position In fact he tells us that per
fectly respectable" citizens are begin
ming" to suggest that we may yet
recognize the Red Government in
China and welcome it into the U. N.
(Surely Mr. Mellett is being too modest
if he denies his own reSpectability: he
has for a long time favored such
action.)
In portraying the alleged thoughts
of these respectable citizens. he sets
forth his own arguments for recognition.
Here we have again the reasons of
20 years ago for recognizing Communist
Russia: Dealing through diplomatic
channels. possibilities of observation.
etc. Aside from the fact that the
arguments then submitted and now
repeated have been proven to be in
correct, is it not time that we considered
these matters on principle? Is it right
to deal with an individual orAa group
that itself ignores principle. believing
that the end justifies any means?
It is not realism" to bargain in
Evening star., 1954-01-10
By Fronk R. Kent

the children of Montgomery Blair"
Another interesting feature was IAN
autobiography still in manuscript
tsome six folio volumes) begun by
Mr.. Van Buren, when he was II years
of age. 1t covers his life to about 1888"
The entire collection was estimated to
number $500 pieces.
The drama critic of The Star on
January l6, 1904. reported: THE situ-
alton in New York is
Show Business one of almost utter de-
Depressed preston. The season
has been unsatisfactory
save in cases of a comparatively few
attractions and these are in a large
number Of instances the feminine stars.
Henrietta Crossman. Maxine Elliott,
Bertha Galland and Eleanor Robson
have all established themselves as
strong successes, but as a rule man.
ayers contemplate the future with
scant satisfaction. The Chicago dis
aster Uroquois Theater fire. and the
arbitrary stand taken by the author
tiles of that city in compelling the
theaterS which they had previously
permitted to run to close their doors
at days notice. has caused many at
fractions now doing what would be
considered very satisfactory business
to cancel their engagements for that
city and as result for other territory
in the West. 1t is quite possible that
this sudden backset which the combi-
nation system has received together
with a certain undercurrent of resent
ment that has been setting in against
the prices charged by New York sue
cesses, may result in the establishment
of even more stock companies than
are now being operated through the
country. The theatrical business has
been systematized to so high degree
that the reverses of a single theater
constitute a shock to the entire mech
anism." n
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Missionaries Abroad

In his blast at Senator Mccarthy
and the Catholic Church. John j.
Pierce. in a letter to The Star says:
IF countries like Spain and Italy are
going to persecute our missionaries why
should We give our good money to sup
port them?" He adds: Senator Nc
Carthy seems to favor the idea Of the
United States refusing to trade with
countries that are trading with Russia
and her satellites. but think it more
important that we discontinue giving
aid to countries wherein religious free
dom is not granted to all people
I think the misinformed are more
irresponsible than the uninformed. The
Catholic Church as such had no hand in
any persecution. although individual
prelates might have shown resentment
Of anti-Catholic but not of pro-Protes-
tant preaching. American Protestant
missionaries are coming into these
countries which are at least 99eo Cath
olic, and where the Christians Of these
countries know that the religion they
have is not only Christian, but has been
the same since the days of the Apostles.
They wonder why missionaries from a
foreign land should some to them to
convert" them. This resentment on the
part of the prelates and people is only
natural. Why shouldn't they be dis
turbed by missionaries from country
where there is so much for them to do
among at least IS million of their own
people who profess no religion at all?
Imagine Catholic missionary going
into Norway. Sweden or Denmark and
striving to win converts by attacking
the state church. 1t could not happen.
Mary D. Smith.
The letter. Religious Freedom
Abroad" by John j. Pierce, has my
whole-hearted approval. Let us stop
straight away all aid to all countries
which deny religious freedom. Italy
and Spain are bad offenders, and an
excellent case can be made against
Great Britain for the treatment meted
out to Roman Catholics in Northern
Ireland, where British puppet govern
ment vigorously excludes them from
government employment and forbids