davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-28
FEATURE FICTION
THHE bungalow had once been
IL the Kmmaon District head
quarters of the British govern

ments Chief Forest Officer The floor Of its combined entrance
hall and living strewn with half dozen tiger SKINS
and huge fireplace the mounted head of
nous tiger
Its glass eyes gtened m the feeble glow of chandelier
that swung and fro in the wash Of an oldfasoned ceiling
fan The tigers lips drawn back displaying long brutal
tuss Carton Gray crossing the stopped stared at the
great head and shuddered.
The quick tapcck Of typewriter came to HIM through
wide doorway separated from the living by bamboo
tans that obviously led to the vanda He forgot about the
tiger and an tigers In seconds now he would see her,
IcKY LEWIS surrounded by pages of day-byday camera,
cast and script schedules behind battered card table
She wore powderblue linen dress Her short blonde hair
was pattern Of soft rngets But her shiny. and
her forehead wnked IN concentration She looked to
Carton Gray beautiful beyond measure. She looked like the
gnl he wanted desperately to marry wanted to marry
because she real and capable utterly without artificial
ity She was the kind of woman who could make
Hollywood stars house very much home
He stopped m the doorway, staring at her.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

there was play script to give him the words He shifted
from foot another like schoolboy who had forgotten
his lesson.
TanapM tonight said he thought you work hard He
said should marry and be taken OF like all the other
white msms0hbs And said I'd told you that every day for
months before you left to come here. said -"
He broke off The welcoming light had gone out of her
She was staring at his Clothes almost with horror She held
up hand
Carly please don't! Not now! can't bear right now"
WHY not right now?" His voice sharp. You've let
me propose to you before Chasens and Cros and the
Mocambo and Muholand Drive in bright moonlight
And you put me of and put off, What this Not now
busness?"
She looked away from him the sheets of shoot
ing schedule on the loor.
Carly - this isn't easy say particularly when We
missed you 50, but - She began picking the scattered
papers But you see finally just - realized why
felt had to keep putting you of those other times Even
though - She looked up at him almost dehantly - Even
though was in love with you As you doggone we'll mustve
known!"
No" he said. Il didn't know
We'll, ic0s Do you think if hadn't been in love with
you Id have. Savagey she thrust the collected papers
back onto the card table and walked to the edge OF the vada
Carton Gray crossed to her put his hands her shoulders
gently turned her that she faced him His hands, feeling h
touch of her. trembed He controlled them He started to
Evening star., 1954-03-28

She looked up Her face lighted with pleasure Oh Carty
She scrambled to her feet knees rocking the table Some of
the carefully typed pages skdded to the floor Carton Gray
the welcome in her eyes and he thought I've won She
laughed and the laugh warm and friendly
Carly! Just hearing your voice here in this breahless
wilderness. It's like smelling the sparebs cooking Dave
Chasens"
He grinned. but his heart was beating very fast
She laughed again 1T makes feel like the swallows
feel when they back Capistrano Only more
guess as Capistrano had back to the swalowsr'
He stepped toward her. lifted his take her he
lowered them again and stopped suddenly shy.
He had agreed play this part of the White Hunter in
'Maneater and halfway around the world for the
chance he hoped reunion with Micky would give him. Now
he had eoquenoe the things he wanted say
Evening star., 1954-03-28

Man Godfrey,
ofa HOLY, dstar'sfo nderng
Evening star., 1954-03-28

BY Eric Hatch
Iil,ssrrased ~ Perry Peserson
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

ARIZONA POST, Feb. 5, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
GOLDEN AGE GROUP

Jeanette Brown, program
chairman, reveals a busy
program for members. Cera-
mics and knitting classes are
conducted at all meetings.
Community singing and SOC
ial dancing are planned for
the near future. Mrs. Harry
Bacal has volunteered to con-
duct a class in painting when
a sufficient number of per
sons have signed up for it.
Chairman, Mrs. Paul Sgutt
and Co-chairman, Mrs. Rose
Cole stress the hope that all
persons Of more mature
years who seek a social and
recreational outlet with other
men and women of their age
levels will avail themselves
of the many activities offered
to them. There is no charge
for attending and becoming
a part of the group which
meets every Tuesday at 1:3O
pm. at the Center. Those who
need transportation may call
Il EEOQ
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Organizations
BIB CHAIRMEN SELECTED

Chosen by William Gordon,
pres, to head the various
committees are: membership,
Irving Kipnis; Hillel, Dave
Wiener; youth, Abe Simon;
function, Carl Teguns; publ
city, Ben Shein; meeting pro
gram, Lester Ferber; armed
services, Nate Bowen; sick
committee, Morris SO h n ,
chairman with A. Albert
Feldman, cO-chairman; ADJ,
William Gordon; vice-chair-
man is to be appointed by the
Council, Lowell Rothschild
will assist the chairman.
Next meeting is scheduled
for Feb. II when plans for
the years activities will be
outlined.
Tucson members on the
Arizona Regional Advisory
Board of ADJ are William
Gordon, vice-pres., Lowell
Rothschild, sec'y. Members
elected to the state commit
tee we're Mines. Meyer Ag-
ron, Benjamin Eisenstadt,
Berl Greenberg, Murray
Gross, Chas. Kalb; also Rabbi
Bilgray, Jack Klensin, Ed
T1,orJ CoootEiIo
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
PLAN SOCIAL

Plans are being formulated
for a social evening to be held
at AnShei Israel on Feb. 10.
Chairman, Mrs. Herbert Mar,
goliS, is being assisted by
Mines. Jack GaWSner and
John CoOperman.
Next board meeting will be
held the following day at !
pm. at home of Mrs. Berl A,
Greenberg, 325 Gale de Mad
rid. Their customary party
for Veterans of Ward 9 will
be held on Feb. Is.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
NEW YORK CLUB

Both afternoon and even
ing sessions continue at the
Peacock Inn every Saturday.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
RISHONA PIONEER
WOMEN LUNCHEONS

Weekly luncheons held at
AnShei Israel which have
proven to be so popular, will
continue every Thursday at
noon. Recent hostesses were
Mines. H. Salonic, H. Singer,
M. DinoWitZ, M. Mutnick, M.
Sherman and P. Berman. The
monies received are for the
benefit of Moetzet Hapoalot.
At a recent meeting, re-
ports were given by all chair
men. Mrs. Sol Kamin adj
dressed the group on News
and Views of the Near East" Z"
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Due to arrive here on Feb.
% is national executive secre-
tary, Nathan Chanin, who
will address the group. Re
cent new members are Mines.
and MeSSrS. Sam FiShman,
Dave Collen and Harry Rof-
sky. A party of II members
last week attended a Work
mems Circle banquet in Phoe-
nix. Paul PeWOWar was hon
Ored by the membership on
his birthday last week.
STARS OF REBECCA
At next meeting Feb. Z,
mother of one of the group
will demonstrate a Jewish
recipe. Biggest money rails
ing affair of the year, spon-
sored jointly with Lillian
Wald group, "Cupid's France"
is being held Feb. 13 at Stu
dent Union Bldg.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
YOUNG ADULTS PLAN
MING COMMITTEE

Planning Committee will
meet on Feb. IA and % at 2
pm. at the Center. They will
begin work shortly on the
Combined Jewish Appeal. An
other lox and bagel breakfast
is scheduled for Feb. q.
NEW YORK CLUB
Both afternoon and even
ing sessions continue at the
Peacock Inn every Saturday.
AL 5OLCLT hZA
Tucson members elected to
the Mountain Region slate of
offices are: Danny Tretiak,
secy.; Gene Karp, treas; !;
Dave Riesler, chaplain; How
ard Bernstein, sgt-at-arms;
Harold Cole, athletic chair
man. Lillian Wald BIG and
AL Jolson had a joint eXcur-
sion to the Trailside Museum
on Sunday.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
The girls have just moved
into their new house at 1911
N. Mountain Ave. Prettying
up their new home is the ma
jor item on their agenda at
the present time.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
EVE. HADASSAH TO
HEAR CANTOR

Group will meet Feb. 16 at
8 pm. at home of Mrs. Jules
Goldberg, 5512 E. Texas (off
Speedway and Craycroft J..
Cantor Maurice FalkoW will
talk on Jewish music and will
illustrate with selections of
Jewish melodies.
Children who do not have
Aliyah Coin Books can still
secure them by calling Mrs.
Norman Shapiro, 2-7308.
A. 1. MEMS CLUB ELECT
Elected to the Board were
Irv Fierson and Joe Kinds,
three year terms; Ben Shein
and Irv OstrOy, two year
terms; Eugene Spiegel, Char
les Fassler and Irving TaXer-
man, one year term.
Meeting originally sched-
uled for Feb. Is has been
postponed because of conflict
with CJA meeting. An
nouncement Of next meeting
will be made shortly.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
MIR. & MRS. CLUB
SQUARE DANCE

At board meeting held
last week plans were COM
pleted for an evening of
square, round and ballroom
dancing to be held on Feb. IA
at Anshei Israel. This affair
will be similar to the dance
held in November which
proved to be so popular.
There is no charge for mem
berS. Chairmen are Ben Mey-
erSon and Joe Kali. In charge
of refreshments are Mines.
Vic MilStein, Carl KOrn, IrV
FierSon.
Plans have been completed
for a card and nah jongg
party Feb. %. Also sched-
uled is a scavenger hunt Mar.
13, with Mines. and MessrS.
Harry Roffman, Bud Weinar
and Harry RabinOWitZ in
charge. Another Fun Night
will be held on March % with
Irv Ostroy to handle details.
A. /. SISTERHOOD
Next meeting will be he'd
at l pm. Feb. 10. Plans will
be formulated for Purim
Dance scheduled for Mar. 20.
HADASSAH MEETING
Group will meet Feb. 16 at
l pm. at Anshei Israel. A
special program is planned,
with refreshments. Big event
of the year, Hadassah Annual
Donor luncheon is being held
on Feb. 9 at Pioneer Hotel
Ballroom.
CANASTA CLUB
HoSteSSeS at recent meet
ings were Mines. Ann Hal
prin, S. Walter Hirsch, Sam
Michaelson, Min Carter,
Pearl Siegel and Philip Sa-
Ionic. Next meeting is Feb.
I8, with Mines. Cohen and
M a kler providing refresh
mentS. Newcomers and win
ter visitors are always wei
come to attend these sOcialS
held at 1 pm. each Monday
at AnShei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
CHICAGO CLUB MEETING

At next meeting on Feb.
IA at 7:3O pm, group will
honor Morris Rogin who Gel
ebrates his 18th birthday. Mr..
and Mrs. Rogin will be hosts
of the social session and Mrs.
Phillip La Vetter is in charge
of serving. The club meets
at the K of P hall. Former
Chicago residents are invited.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
JWV NEW QUARTERS

Meetings are now being
held at the Community Cen
ter. Next meeting is set for
Feb. II at $50 pm. All quail
flied veterans are invited to
Join.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
NURSING Students Graduates

physician, who delivered the COM
mencement address.
Mrs. John Owens, president of
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, pre-
sented the annual auxiliary award
to the outstanding student of the
class, graduate student Darlene
Milda, who also received special
recognition for three years of per-
feet class attendance.
Diplomas were awarded by SUI
perintendent Emmett Mclaughlin,
and class pins by director of nurses
Beth Trick, from left front row,
Velvet Jean Brown, Mesa; Peggy
Chapman, Stafford; back row, Dar-
lene Milda, Casa Blanca; Marta
Ronquillo and Lois Warrior, Tue
son, and Marjorie Whiteside, Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Deoth CIuims
Ennu WiIIiuns

Mrs. Emma Williams, 73, passed
at local rest home, Tuesday. Fun
eral services will be held tomor-
row Saturday. morning, 10a .n1.,
at Bethlehem Baptist Church, IA at
E. Adams, with the Rev. Joshua r.
Miner officiating. Interment will
be in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Williams, who resided at
1884 East Adams Street, was born
in Eupora, Mississippi. She moved
to Phoenix from Los Angeles in
1888. She was member of Bethle-
hem Baptist Church and Phoenix
Tabernacle No. 8, Daughters of
Tabor.
Survivors are. one son, Ira
O'Neal, brother, Dan Roy, both of
Phoenix; sister, Mrs. Judie john
son, Cleveland; niece, Martha
Johnson, Phoenix, and two grand
sons, Ira O'Neal, Washington, DC,
and Frank O'Neal, Phoenix.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Funeral Services
For Newton Lee
Tomorrow

Mr.. Newton Lee of 1910 West
Maricopa Street died Sunday in a
local hospital. He was born in Leo
nard, Texas, 81 years ago, moved
to Phoenix in 1896 from Ponca
City, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Lee worked at the Western
Compress until he retired-in 1851.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mable Alverson Bobbie Baldwin
and Bessie Lewis, all of Phoenix.
Funeral services are scheduled
for Saturday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at the Church of Christ,
11th Avenue at Tonto, with Elder
c. Moore officiating. Interment
will be in Greenwood Memorial
Park with Ragsdale Mortuary in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Halle Selossie
And Party
Arrive In U.S..

NEW YORK, .(GLOBAL)-Amid
the confusion of microphones, tele-
vision and movie cameras, inter-
national reporters and thousands
of onlookers milling about, Halle
Selassie I, Emperor of Ethiopia de-
barked from the luxury liner S. S..
United States Tuesday for his first
visit to- the United Stats. The mon-
arch, and his encourage, were CIV
en- the typical New York welcome
with ships horns booming, tug
whistles and a roar Of tribute from
the thousands who lined the bunt-
ing? bedecked pier sc at 47th
Street
Two hours before, the Emperor
had received New York's official
greeting from Richard C. Patter-
son, Chairman of the Mayors Com
mission for Public Events, and
newsmen and photographers, who
boarded two Coast Guard cutters
to meet the liner at Quarantine.
The Emperor and his party were
taken Immediately to the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, which will be their
home while in New York.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Joe Albert CHARGED
With Second
Decree Murdrer

June % has been set for prelim-
mary hearing in the case of Joe
Albert, "a, 1905 South 10th Avenue,
who has been charged with second
degree murder in the death of two
people last Saturday night. A
mother of two young girls by a
previous marriage, and her es-
tranged husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lee Porter, were slain in
their home, 1880 w. Cocopah
Street.
A neighbor who reported the
shooting, told police he heard five
shots fired.
Porter left a trail of blood as he
staggered from the house into the
street. His wife, shot twice, was
found in the house and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the
hospital.
Albert told police he jumped
through the window of the Porters
home after the shooting, and went
to the hospital to see two sons, in
jured in a fight earlier that day,
and then went home and was in
bed when police arrived.
According to a report, Porter
came home and found Albert there.
Porter and his wife began an ar
gument and then in scuffle he
shot her, according to statement
by Albert. Albert said then Porter
shot at him, but missed and he
drew his gun and fired at Porter.
Albert is prosperous property
owner, a farm contractor, and the
most prominent member and dea-
con of Shiloh Baptist Church, at
9th Avenue and Buckeye Road.
He remains in the county Jail
awaiting trial after failing to fur
nish $4,000 bail.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

ingtOn during the critical years
from 1910 to 1852, said:
"In announcing my candidacy,
would like to stress the vital i'm
portance of harmony between the
legislative and executive depart
mentS of our state government.
"WithOut harmony between the
governor and the members of both
houses of the legislature it is inn
possible for vital legislation to be
passed which is so necessary to the
fast-growing state of Arizona.
''In making this decision TO be-
come a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor l
have given the matter serious and
deliberate consideration" Senator
Mcfarland said.
"While touring the state and
talking with the people of all sec
tions 1 have found that an over
whelnling majority feel that we
are in need of strong leadership
and a united state government if
we are to progress.
II sincerely believe / have the
executive qualifications to supply
that leadership and am confident
that as a Democrat I will be able
to work harmOnieusly with a Leg
islature that is predOminately-
Democratic.
.It is my opinion that the word
r0Dlacing-t ho-deed' DOlicV so DrOnl-
inent in. our state executive office
today is a definite threat to the
progress of our state. We must stop
talking and go to work"
Senator Mcfarland added:
II trust that this campaign can
be waged upon true issues and that
smear methods of implying guilt
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
O'Quinn Rites
Held Toduy

Mrs. Martha B. O'Quinn, who
lived at 13421a East Washington
Street, passed May 27, after an ILL
ness of two weeks. Services will be
held today at 2 p.m., in the Rags
dale Chapel in the Valley. Rev.
L. Barnes will officiate. Interment
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. sO'Quinn, 50, native OF
Wortham, Texas, moved to Glen
dale, Arizona in 1917, and to Phoe-
nix in 1921.
She is survived by her husband,
Willie; four children, Mary Eliza
beth Wallace, Francis Wilson, Ver-
non Earl O'Quinn, all of Phoenix,
and Willie O'Quinn, Los Angeles;
four brothers, Jimmie RADON Jr.,
of Phoenix, Wilton, Walter and
Johnnie Rabon, all of Dallas, Tex
as; six sisters, Emma Jean Green,
Viola RADON, Betty RADON, Fannie
Sneed, Bennie RADON and Ivy Joe
RADON, all of Dallas.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Relatives Here To
Claim Body Of
Shooting Victim

Three sisters of Mrs. Odessa POr-
ter who was killed last Saturday,
arrived here Tuesday from Chi
cago, Illinois, to accompany the
body back to Chicago, for services
and burial. MesdameS Pearl
Weathering, Ceteria MeClough,
and Bernice Pearson will complete
arrangements by Saturday. Serv-
ices will be held Tuesday in Chi
cago.
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
City Of Phoenix
Wins Certificate

Honor Certificate signifying the
City of Phoenix ninth place rat
ing in the 1853 Inter-Chamber Ma
tional Fire Waste Contest has been
officially received by the City.
Presentation of the beautiful en-
.graved Chamber of Commerce, at
their annual meeting held last Fri
day night in Westward Ho Hotel.
The awards were made to cities
achieving the greatest results for
year around fire prevention activi-
ties for 1853 compared to the pre-
,ceding five years. Phoenix rating
was judged along with other cities
of comparable size. A total of 40
cities throughout the nation en-
tered the contest, with 85 i'm the
final judging. The entry was made
by the Phoenix Chamber of COM
n,erce at the request of the PhOe-
nix Fire Department and Phoenix
Insurance Agents Association.
The award was first accepted for
the City cf Phoenix by Senator
Barry Goldwater at the 32nd an
nual meeting of the National Fire
Waste Council sponsored by the u.
S. Chamber of Commerce and held
in Washington, D. c., April 81,
1854.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

Six Arizona professional nursing
students received school pins and
gtaduate nurse diplomas at Memo
rial Hospital School of Nursing at
500 o'clock last Friday evening,
May %. ...-.-.
In ceremonies held in the nurses
lounge, 1901 South Seventh Ave,
Mrs. Arthur N. Nehf, member of
the hospitals board of trustees and
chairman of the nursing committee
welcomed visitors and introduced
DR.. William B. McGrath, Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

by. innuendo, association and ac-
cusation will not be practiced. This
trend, which has become so pron1i-
nent in political circles today, is
one of tine greatest threats to our
Democratic system of government,
and sincerely hope Arizona poli-
(Continued on. Page )--ss,~---
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Ernest W. Mcfarland Enters Race
For Governor on Democrat Ticket

Florence-Ernest W. Mcfarland, former majority
leader of the United States Senate today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor
of Arizona III. r-s *@e =.
: Senator Mcfarland, who served Arizona in Wash
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
REGISTER TODAY BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE

IOU have less man 80 days to get your name on
the registration book to be eesbe to in the septem
Der Primary.
MAKE THIS A MUST TOMORROW!
II you live in East Phoenix here are some Of the
places you may 90 to regster Mrs. Mary Stanford lll7
{. Washington Street, RussduIe Mortuury llth at
East Jeferston ST.; Mrs. Leu Brown, 80 North lth ST.
Mrs. Alberto Gibson, Is South 10Th ST. j. Cooper 628
South 1lfh ST. and Rugsdoes Realty and insurance Com
pony at 1l42 E. Washington St.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
It you eustsider, coll the Arizona Sun Publish
ing Company AL 1862 for transportation to any Of the
above registration places, weekdays only.
You must not lose your chance to vote
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Bombed HeIigoIond
Stages d Comeback

BREMERHAvEN. Germany
The North Sea island Of Heligo-
land, once famous as a pictur-
esque summer resort, is staging
q comeback.
It was heavily bombed during
the war. and afterward 1t served
as q practice area for British
bombers. Hotels and beaches
have been restored and visitors
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Underwater Glider
Will Seek Shells

A Darwin, Australia, pearling
company is building an UNDER
water glider to speed the search
for new shell beds.
The glider, known as the
Manta Board, is of French de-
sign and similar to one tested in
the Mediterranean by Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten. It is
towed by the lugger, with its
diver strapped to its surface.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

claimed contributed TO the deaths
Of tens Of thousands Of persons.
Road and rail traffic was
slowed. Airplane flights in and
out Of the capital were cut COM
pletely. In some places, the fog
reduced visibility to only 5 yards.
The heavy blanket raised fears
that the country might be in for
another siege Of deadly smogs.
To be lethal. however. the fog
must persist for several days,
mixing with smoke and industrial
fumes.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
French Pair Invented
First BuIIoons in 1882

. PARIs.-Two French brothers
J. M. and J. E. Montgolfier. are
generally credited with the in
vention Of 1ighter-than-air''
balloons in 1852.
Their first balloons were bags
filled with heated, air. Using q
large one, in 1888. Pilatre de
Roster was the first man to 90
aloft. In the same year another
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Hive Makes 20 Pounds

BoSTON.An average hive
containing about 1000 bees. pro-
duces about 20 pounds of honey
q year. Thus rough estimate is
that one bee produces about
1f100th Of q pound. A bee con-
verts flowers nectar to honey in
its stomach.