davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Aide Of U. 5. Attorney
ResiQns 10 Be teacher

Assistant United States Attor.
Eney Leonard Braman will leave
shortly for Chicago to accept q
teaching fellowship at the Uni
yersity of Chicago's Law School.
Mr.. Braman, 20, resigned yes
terday from the United States
Attorneys Office where he has
been prosecuting cases in Mu-
nicipal Court for more than a
year.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover expressed regret as he ac-
cepted the resignation and called
Mr.. Braman "a fine and valuable
assistant"
Mr.. Braman, a native of Phila-
Evening star., 1954-09-17

delphia. received his law degree
from the University of Virginia
Law School and Is a graduate of
Temple University.
Before his appointment to the
United States Attorneys Office,
Mr.. Braman served as law clerk
to United States Court of Ap-
peals Judge e. Barrett Pretty-
man.
While teaching in Chicago, he
will work toward his doctorate
degree of law.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Navy Divers Push Search For Pilots Body in Bay

The Navy renewed its search
today for the body of a 31-year-
old enlisted Navy jet pilot who
is believed to have crashed in
Chesapeake Bay Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Navy divers are working in a
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Minor Quoke in Fofmosu

TAIPEH. Formosa. Sept. II
GA brief. sharp earthquake
ratified windows and swayed
buildings in this capital of Ma
tionalist China today. There
apparently was no serious dam
age or casualties.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

depth Of about 35 feet Of water
in an area about five miles SOUTH
east of Chesapeake Beach.
Listed as missing, the pilot
has been identified as Chief Avi-
alton Pilot Robert g. Kirschnef,
81, of Lexington Park. Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

sponsored by the Washington Home Builders Association
in cooperation with The Star

to help you find the one home best suited to
you and your family.
The sixty Official Exhibit Homes that have
been selected by the committee will give you
comparative picture of the homes available
in every price range from $4,000 to $32, 900
and over in every section of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

The second group of Official Exhibit Homes
will be covered in The Evening Star tomorrow.
Turn to the Real Estate Section for pictures,
stories and directions
With this information at hand you will be
able to plan weekend tour of inspection
to the many, many lovely homes now being
shown by the leading builders in the Wash
ington area
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Loyul Buddies
Plan Annual Affair

The Loyal Buddies met last Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Howard, 1888 w
Tonto ST., with prexy Ben Wash
ington presiding. Plans for their
annual formal to be held Friday
March 26, at the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple. were completed.
Members also expressed deer
sympathy for two members, Mrs
Arvella Bledsoe and Sylvester
Ware, in the passing of relatives.
. The following hour became So
cial one in which the hosts main
tanned their reputation among their
fellow club members, as being TOP
entertainers.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Merry Mixers Hold
Installation Of Officers

Members of the Merry Mixers
Club were hcnored. to have Mrs
Susie Oby as their guest, last
week, to install new officers for
the year. This was the first week
ly meeting since their yearly an
nual entertainment which was held
in February.
Installed were Mesdames Arvel-
la Bledsoe. president; jamie Wash
ington, vice-president; Edna JoT-
dan, treasurer: Doris Dennis, secre-
tary; Lola Foster, assistant secre-
tary; Madge Oliver, reporter; Lii
iian eagle, critic; Marian Ware. So
cial chairman. and Leola Dykes
chairman of sick committee.
This meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. Cora Grimes, 1904 S
7th Ave-. who delighted members
with special treats in the tid-bit
line.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Desert Mashie
Club To Meet

The Masonic Temple held the
meeting of the Desert Mashie Club,
last week, with the president
Harry Session, in the chair. Dis
cussion revolved around arrange
ments for a Fiesta Night" Sat
urday, March 81. at South Noun
tain Hideout and the Annual Golf
Tournament" Saturday and Sun
day, May and 9, at Encantc Golf
course.
The clubs campaign for new
members is currently on and will
last through April. Free lessons
will be given to the new members
during this time.
Will Galloway is vice-president
of the golfers while jamie Wash
ington serves as secretary.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S Pm. - Phone Al 3-3o82
Parsy Honors
Birthday CeIebrant

Mrs. Eugene Whitmore was the
honoree at a birthday party given
by her husband in their home at
1912 w. Sonora ST., last Saturday
night. A soft green bowl contain
ing pink carnations centered the
table from which turkey dinner
was served.
Sharing the evenings fluctuations
and presenting gifts to the cele-
brant were MeSsrS. and Mines.
Marshall Guyton, G. D. Whitmore,
Don Ward, j. L. Jackson, Bruce
Young and FrantZOla Jeffries.
Mines. Clip Arnold, Ben Peter
son, Clarence Thompson, Leonora
Coulter, Mary Macdonald, Elmira
Murray, Rochelle Kennard, Elsie
Adkins, Willie Thompson and Miss
Myrtle Neal.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Memory
la ne

Would you mind strOlling
down Memory Lane with US
while we relive the social and
other events of five years ago
this week? When -.
Mrs. Jewel Sharp of Dallas.
Texas visits cousin Mrs. Malinda
Mathews, 1907 E.. Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Reyn-
olds of 1901 S. Montezuma street
and house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Blair of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, weekend in San Diego.
Mrs. Mary Clayton of San Diego
visited father, John Hasker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clark of 8O2
IS. End avenue become proud par
ents of eight-pound girl.
Holiday Social Club celebrated
second birthday recently with for
NAL dance at Elk's Home.
A reception in the auditorium
of Booker T. Washington school,
honoring Mrs. Susie Oby as "Out-
standing Woman of the Year '48
closes observance Of Finer Wom-
anhood Week, sponsored by Zeta
Phi Beta sorority.
A 3O-day study of the Phoenix
Urban League underway here, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Reginald Johnson,
field director of the National Ur-
ban League.
Rev. L. B. Nelson of First Col
ored Baptist church and Rev. w.
A. Washington of Mt Calvary Bap-
tist church to host Western Re-
gional convention, of which DR..
D. V. Jemison, president of Ma
tional Baptist Convention, will pre-
side.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Miss Boyer Attends
Y-Teen Conference

Miss Hazel Boyer, 1417 E. Mon
roe ST., attended the Y-Teen Con-
ference which was held in Doug
lass, Ariz.,. last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Boyer repre-
sented Phoenix Union High School,
A visit across the Mexican bor-
der into Aqua Prieta was a high
light for the girls who numbered
nearly 100. There a program of
Mexican music and dances was
presented especially for their en-
tertainment.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Wife Honored AT
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. L. E. Jackson honored last
Sunday by her husband at a dim
ner party in their home at 1884
w. Apache St. celebrated her natal
Gay with friends. Present to enjoy
turkey and dressing, veniscn, and
the trimmings, ice cream and cake
were Rev. and Mrs. c. K. Hayes,
Messrs. and Mines. Roy Lucas, Will
lis McCauley, Fred Dukes. Jack
Berry, James l.. Davis, l.. F. Wal
ton and grandsons Junior and Ruff
fin Johnson.
Also Mines. Hazel Carper, Agnes
Wilson, Nola Hamilton, Sally Ron
nells of San Francisco, Calf, Mat
tie Johnson, Vinitia Brown, Chris
tine Y. Jackson and Amanda Baker.
Mrs. Jackson received many
beautiful and useful gifts and
and greetings, and at the height
of the celebration received a sing
ing telegram from an out-of-state
relative. Pictures were taken of
the party personnel.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Called Enemies
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
vened under the general theme,
Life begins with first-class citi-
Zenship."
Rrynes and Talmadge, governor
of South Carolina and Georgia, re-
spectiVely, have threatened to turn
their states public schools over to
private operators if the Supreme
Court rules against segregated
public schools.
Other speakers at the convention
- the second Southeast regional
conference to be sponsored by the
NAACP - included Clarence Nit
chell, director of the NAACP'S
Washington bureau; NAACP At
torneys Spcttswood Robinson, III of
Richmond, Va, and Robert L. Car
ter of New York City; the Rev. D.
J. Odom Jr, dean of students and
director of religious activities at
Morris Brown College, Atlanta,
Chester B Current, NAACP director
Of branches; and Herbert l.. Wright
NAACP youth secretary.
= Delegates from Alabama, Flori-
da, Georgia, Mississippi, North
Carolina and South Carolina at
tended the sessions. They repre-
sented NAACP branches, youth
councils and college chapters.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
FASHION
SUHOUETTES
PREVIEWED

a IdSnlOn pTeNleW VI spring ctilu
summer wear brought forth "ohs"
and "ahs" as spectators eyed mems
and women's fashions as well as
childrens toggery, last Sunday eve
ming, at the Elk's Home.
The parade of fashion led
through the main lounge. where
guests slipped coctails, to the
nearly full auditorium where q
temporary stage throwing bright
lights, gave viewers every minute
detail of design and fabric.
Scenes included lounge wear fer
beauty in relaxation, sports clothes
fashioned for activity, afternoon
and cocktail dresses for tea or pre-
face to gala evening, and CLAM
mer and glitter for after dark.
Cottons continue to maintain
highranking popularity in fabric.
Mrs Nettie Warner, Daughter
Ruler of the Grand Canyon Temple
No. 437, who sponsored the affair,
introduced the commentator Mrs.
Erma Williams, the narrator. Black
ground music was furnished at
the piano by Miss Clarrissa Hall
who was joined in "a duet at the
intermission by her sister Donetta.
To keynote the feminine look,
there was the new sheath dress,
dramatic off the shoulder styles
featuring small cap sleeves and
flared skirts, separates that mix
or match, peeping crinolene petit
coats, and mother and daughter
fashions.
The masculine contribution ran
the gauntlet from a cooks outfit
TO a silk suit.
Pert and pretty were young
fashions modelled by Ira and Eric
Dean McMear, Mary Ellen Smith,
Gertie Oliver, 10 Eta Griffin,
Nancy Arnold, Ginger Crump,
Charlene Boone, David and Gerald
Solomon, and Marie Collins.
Adult models were: Mines. Jo-
sephine Smith, Ludea Johnson.
Madge Oliver, Thelma Mann, Ha-
eel Ragsdale, Lois Tate, Jane Col
lins, Goldie Wilson, Amanda Lyons,
and Messrs. Levi Williams and
Milton Lewis.
The committee on arrangements
for the style show were Mines.
Warner, Smith, Johnson, Wilson
and Williams, Emogene McBroom,
Florence Wagner, Myrtle Jackson,
Alberta Perkins, Geraldine Solo
mon, Lillian eagle and Pearl Dough
las.
Door prize winners were Mrs.
Mary Eagle, Miss Shirley Grimes,
Rosser Turman, and Mrs. Bennie
Perkins.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
NEWCOMERS

A baby boy and a baby girl have
invaded two Phoenix homes in re-
cent weeks. The proud parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Williams, 214S
Parkway Dr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Ragsdale, 1905 w. Thomas
Rd., respectively. The Ragsdales
now have two girls.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
New Workers House
Guests of |. {. Wormleys

Mrs. Ira McCound and son ar
rived in the city by TWA from
New York City last week and are
ahe housegueSts of DR.. and Mrs.
L. c. Wormley of East Broadway.
Their stay here is indefinite, pend
ing the recuperation of Master Nc
Cound's recent illness.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
he Family
RoundtobIe
By Eigiva Ball

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Dear
Miss Ball: / have been married 10
years and feel I've had all l can
take. My husband is 8 years older
than I. He is quiet, but has pea
culiar ways. In public and with
friends, he exhibits a pleasing per-
sonality, but at home he is diff
cult to please. He will not help
around the house, even though I
work all day and have to prepare
dinner and clean when I get in.
For instance, / had a dental ap-
pointment, so asked him to start
the dinner. l had prepared things
so that all he had to do was add
water and start the fire. He forgot
the water, and the meat was
burned. He is very good cook, so
don't understand it.
Sometimes he will go out with
me, but sometimes / must go alone.
He takes care of the bills, etc.,
but only gives me SO a week for
food. Don't you think it should be
more? / think he should remember
have to buy clothes, and other
things. I feel he treats me like a
child and not as a husband should
treat a wife. I'm considering leav-
ing. We take separate vacations
and afterwards things are all right
for few months, but 1 wonder il
it is all worth the effort.
ADA, Tennessee.
Dear Ada: You have a compar-
ative gold mine and Gon't realize
it. Many wife would be glad to
have friend hubby pay all the
household bills and also give her
$40 toward the weekly food bill. :
You did not mention what you do
with your salary. Apparently you
spend it as you please, since there
was no complaint made. It should
not be too hard for you to feed
two people on the amount you
have to spend. Do you plan your
menus and budget accordingly?
From things said and others inn
piled, it would seem you have set
up rather severe standards for your
husband. You seem to expect too
much while giving very little. If
as a woman, you wish equal stand
ing with men, you must accept the
responsibility of this equality in
everything. Most working wives
share all expenses.
Take stock of yourself. You will
probably find you have much to
be thankful for after comparing
your assets with those of other
wives. Is it really worthwhile to
work outside the home? Is the So
cial status thus achieved really
worth the sacrifice of happy hus-
band, and the possibility of having ,
children later? Think it over.
e "
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Carver PTA Executive
Bourd To Meet

The executive board of the Car
yer Parent Teacher Association
will meet Tuesday night in the
school library at 8 o'clock, accord
ing to the president, Mrs. r. H.
Harper. The full agenda necessi-
tates the presence of every MEM
Der, she said.
, 1954-12-10

!. IHH1 AVl0
into all crevices and corners. Using brush avoids the haz-
ard Of the insecticide spray communicating food and kitchen
utensils:
The cockroach IS another pest Of the kitchen which feeds
on foodstuffs. Unlike the other insects in this group tney
can be found all over the house where the yfeed on otner
articles besides food. Reaches are greatly reduced by re-
moving all food scraps and garbage on which they may feed;
and by preventing the accumulation Of paper, and other ar
ticles in which they they may live and breed To control
reaches, either DOT product which contains pyrethrum
Of 4 Q per cent chlordane spray is effective.
Among the Misunderstanding pests are clothes moths
Icrickets and silverfish. Clothes moths feed mostly on WOOL
EN- articles and will complete their entire life cycle " the
article on which it feeds. Frequent cleaning, and rearrang-
inc Of clothing and wooden articles in the places where
lthayresteged will help to control moths. Closets where wool
len articles are kept should be sprayed at least once g year
with i S per cent solution, while the articles should be
|mothproofed OF stored in ~napthalene or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
crystals.
House crickets can be controlled with sprays containing
3 per cent of chlordane or 5 per cent Of DDT, or with dusts
containing per cent chlordane or 10 per cent Of Apply
the spray or powder around entrances and in closets, around
ibaseboards or in other places where crickets may moe.
IBroadcasting chlordane powder on the soil around the house
will also destroy them before they enter.
Silverfsh live in bookcases, around closet shelves and in
odd clo1hing. They feed on starchy materials rayon paper
l& books. To control ssiverfsh q 10 per cent DOT powder Of
ia 2 per cent chlordane solution can be injected INTO oil ere
vices where they may hide.
Under the nuisance pests and occasional invaders are
ants house spiders and the common houseIly.
Ants are best controlled with chlordane insecticides, #
the nest can be located treat the opening with either q ; per
cent chlordane powder or a 2 per cent spray + the ants are
entering from outside they can be kept out BY spraying the
landings and foundation, or the sides Of the house up to WIN
dow level, with the ? per cent solution.
House spiders carse no real damage but are annoying
because Of the webs they spin in corners and under furniture.
Spiders are controlled by spraying g 2 per cent chlor-
dane or a one-haf per cent lindane solution under furniture
and around windows doors or other places where spiders
may enter.
The best control for house flies is the proper screening
Iof all doors and windows, and the prachcing Of good santa
, 1954-12-10
5. Pests which attack man.

This article is concerned with the first groups.
The food-infesting pests includes several kinds Of beetles,
weevils, moths and their small Worn-like larvae. These can
be found in stored foods such as florr, meal, cereals, dried
fruits, beans and peas, macaroni or in canned spices: These
insects seldom if ever, carry disease and are mainly annoy
ing because Of the loss they cause in damaged foods. To con
troll these pests, destroy all packages foundto be badly infest-
ed. Remove all foods from the closet wash the shelves with
soap and water, then apply q 5 per cent p household in
secticida to the whole interior with a brush, working well
, 1954-12-10
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1854
'irgin Islunds Agricultural Program News
Contributed BY the Experiment Station
INSECT PESTS IN THE HOME

Insects show up in the cleanest Of homes, and even the
most careful housekeepers find reaches in the kitchen. To
completely eliminate household insects is just about mpossi-
bleble. There are too many places inside and outside the
home where they can hide and multiply. However, indiVidz
ual families can easily control insects within the home by
destroying those that get in and preventing others from en-
tering. N
For controlling household insects no single insecticides or
treatment will suffice. Just as q doctor diagnoses an all
ment before prescribing the drugs, in the same way It is I'M
portant to know what kind of insect is concerned before try
ing to fight it. Different insecticides have to be used against
different kinds Of insects if control is desired.
However there are two principles which are known to
be effective against all household pests. These are good house
keeping and proper sanitation. These principles. when con-
stantly practiced, tend to disturb insects, destroy them, or
make conditions unfavorable for them to live. By nemovlng
bits of food, garbage paper old clothing and other waste
fabrics, old boxes, and other materials not IN use, the insects
are deprived Of their food and hiding places, making It diff
ficu1t for them to persist
Household insects may be grouped under 5 different
headings: xsM
, 1954-12-10

The best control for house flies is the proper screening
of all doors and windows, and the practicing Of good santa
ton in the handling Of garbage and refuse. Where the house
is unscreened, periodic spraying of the door and window sills
and frames, plus spraying of the walls and ceilings with 2
S per cent DOT spray viii help to discourage the flies from
remaining indoors.
If you are not sure of how to mix a spray Of any partlcu-
lar concentration, follow the directions for household use on
the package or bottle YOU buy. All the insecticides mention
ed in this article are available locally. For information on
where they may be purchased, call US at C-197.
If your insect nuisance is not mentioned here, informa-
ton on its control can be obtained BY contracting the En-
tomoIogist at your Agricultural Station # you need help in
identifying the insect, drop a few Of them in a small vial Of
rubbing alcohol and bring them to the Agricultural Station.
, 1954-12-10
Subscription Rates.

Entered as Second Class matter May 28. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansteds ST croix, v. I. under the Act Of March 3, 1897.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
The Most Up-to-Date
Cooking Range May
Be Obsolete Soon

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = If you
are hanging onto any old picture
post cards showing an old-fa-
shioned kitchen range in an old
fashioned kitchen on Thanksgiving
Day, you'd better prepare to take
a candid shot of the lady of the
house Shaving over the thermostat
on one of these modern jobs, and
add it to your collection. 1t seems
that even these may be out of
date in the next five years. Port
able cooking ware is making even
the most up-to-date stove obsolete.
The cooking gadgets on display at
the National Housewares Manu-
facturers trade show in Atlantic
City, New Jersey this past week,
included electric frying pans,
table ovens, and various and sum
dry portable cookery, and some of
the manufacturers predict that as
result of their appearance on the
market, people won't need stoves
any more.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
CHARLES H. COLLINS ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR STATE CORPORATION COMMISSIONER

AT the suggestion and request of
his many friends throughout the
State Charles H. Collins, 3616 E.
Clarendon Ave-, Phoenix, Ariz., is
announcing his candidacy for the
office of Corporation Commissioner
lshort term) subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries Sept. 7, 1854. Col
lins has been a resident of Arizona
since 1926 and is veteran of both
World War l and World War IL.
His supporters feel that his tWen-
ty-eight years of administrative
and quasi-judicial experience as an
officer and employee Of the Fed
elal government eminently qualify
him for this office. I
He has been very active in civic
and fraternal groups throughout
the State, including such offices as
Adiutant of the Luke Post, Ameri-
can Legion; Senior Vice State Com
mander Disabled American Veter-
ans of the World Wars; men,
ber of the Phoenix Post No. 72O
Veterans of Foerign Wars since
1927, and is a past State President
of the following organizations: Re-
serve Officers Association. Nation
al Federation of Federal En-
ployees; Military Order of the
World Wars and the American
Federation of Cover ment En-
ployees. He was a member of the
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
The Silver
Pencil Cose
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-In one
of his books, titled "The Mystic
Will Charles Godfrey Leland,
gifted American-Europan author,
relates a provocative personal ex-
perience. We felt that the story
would be especially good for cut
so we yield to the urge to pass it
on.
AS Mr.. Leland was travelling
along via Calzaioli in Florence,
Italy, one day, he spied lying on
the sidewalk what looked like a
common screw. Recalling the an
cient saying that it was lucky to
find anything in the nail and screw
family, he picked it up and there
upon, to his amazement, discovered
that the object was silve pencil
case designed precisely as screw.
Hundreds of people, perhaps, had
seen the object, thought they knew
all about it, and then passed it by,
without suspecting its real worth,
reflected Mr.. Leland. A subsequent
reflection is meatier still.
Continuing to ponder his expert
ence, after many years, the ingen-
ious author discovered the Incl
dent had remarkable meaning. It
was clear to him that intensity of
attention could be summoned up
and forced upon ourselves with
most rewardingeffect. The implica-
tions here Immediately arrest the
mind. AS Mr.. Leland suggests,
when by Over-familiarity or other
means, things lose their novelty,
giving them our attention gener-
ates a certain amount of tedium
which the average human being is
inclined to flee. The will can be
trained, however, to summon and
force attention on the familiar
things of life to discover more of
their ever unfolding truths. The
more we train our will to look
more closely at life's familiar and
glamorless looking screws" the,
more "silver pencil cases" we're
likely to find.