davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
BARANoF CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY

"A regular meeting of Baranof Chapter, No. 15, O.E.S., will be held Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at the Carpenters Hall. Members are urged to attend and visiting members of the order will receive a cordial welcome.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22

Only requirement. for mem bership in the group is an en- thulsiasm for great books and great ideas. Any interested person lis urged ito attend the meetings.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
Daily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Thursday September P, 1855 Page Three

trol predators that are truly harnlful and avoid wasting money in the destruction of predators that have no actual adverse effects. These investi- gations are aimed at providing the facts.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22
FISHERIES DEPT. GETS

tion to the Alaska department of fisheries, Juneau.
 Director Anderson stated that with the proper facts in hand, we will be able to con
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-22

 Hazs ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
MEET THAT MAN!

MEET THAT MAN!
On the first aisle to the right,
upon entering from X St., we
want you to meet one of our
finest merchants. MIR. Edward
Lane, who operates SimOnS
Poultry Co. Stand 41O). Mr..
Lane handles the very best Of
fowl. He also carries, when
available, Venison, Pheasant,
Guinea Keat, Duck, Geese,
Rock Cornish game hens, SQUAD
and Rabbit. And there are
always plenty of fresh Beltsville
and frozen Bronze turkeys.
You can phone Mr.. Lane at
Ma. SOFT to pliofilm wrap and
deliver your freezer orders.
Whether for party fare-or
your everyday needs, Simons
Poultry Co. is the place to
shop. And be sure to tell him
we sent you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Answers to Our Presidents
SoAPY WATERS
THE FLiBBERTYS
MARMADUKE

Thomas Jefferson was
named Minister to France,
March 10, 1785.
Jefferson was President
on March 10, 1904, when Capt.
Amos Stoddard formally took
possession for the United
States from the Spanish Gov
ernor Delassus.
, 2-President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
} GARDEN GOLD

The massive root system is the feature Of
these specially selected beauties Choice
Of these luxurious varieties: Altheo tpink.
purple. red. white; CuroIino AlI-Spice.
BuddIeio purple. red; Deutzio white; For
sythio, HoneysuckIe (red); Towering Ounce.
Liloe. Mock Orange, SnowboII, Snowberry
(red. white); Spireo white. red); Tomorix.
WeiseIo (pink. red); Towering Almond.
Beouty Bush, Hydronseo. High Bush Crcn-
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

Sturdy well-rooted plants.
Will become bigger, fuller
and bear more flowers in
succeeding years. Two or
more major canes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
&Mxxx
GENTER
MARKET CITY
-. Will the
Max1etMste/

COMPETITION is VITAL to
the American way of life. 1t is
through competition that quail
ity standards are raised and
commodity prices are lowered.
TO MARKET! TO MARKET!
Here in Center Market you
have friendly competition be-
tween so merchants under one
roof, each striving to bring you
the best products at the lowest
selling prices. WHEN YOU GO
A-MARKETING. GO Aeon
TER MARKETING.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
''Each weekend the pave
ment on the K st. side of the
Market is reserved for farmers
and their wares?
son the L st. side Of the
Market we have a fully
equipped drug store to serve
you? Use FREEMAN'S DRUG
STORE for your prescriptions
for all your drug needs.
ION the l. st. side Is Florists
row? There you will find every
thing from inexpensively priced
spring posies and pretty deco
rative green leaves for your
home to glorious baskets, Japa-
ne3e gardens, rose bowls and
other delightful arrangements
to help you SAY it with flow
prS"
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Married Women
Constitute Large Portion
Of Female Workers

Surprisingly enough, it isn't the
single girls who make up the larg-
est percentage of the female labor
force.
According to the American Peo-
pies Encyclopedia Yearbook for
1855, more than half of all women
workers are married women living
with their husbands. Only slightly
more than one-fourth of all work.
ing women are single. The re-
mainder are widowed, divorced, or
separated.
Not only is there an increasing
proportion Of married women who
work, but also a gain in the aver
age age of women workers. In
1910, the average was 80; by 1854
it had risen to 38. According to the
Yearbook article, this increase is
in part affected by the fact that
married women who are mothers
of older children are more likely
to seek employment.than are moth
ers of older children are more
likely to seek employment than
are mothers Of children under s
years of age. Last year 2O,00O,000
women were employed an increase
of 100000 over the preceding year.
About one-fifth of the women
employed work on a part time"
basis. This is defined by the Bureau
of Census as work of less than 35
hours a week. Clerical work claims
the largest percentage of women,
with factory employment running
second.
The fact that women are max
ing a substantial. contribution to
the high standard OF living in the
United States has been illustrated
by the latest figures on total money
incomes for families. " f'
In families where both the hus-
band and wife work, the median
family income is $4,000. In families
were the wife is not working, the
median is only $500.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
UNITED
NATIONS
NOTES
By JAMES r. LAWSON

UNITED NATIONS, NY. tGlo-
baD-SUPPORTS LIBERIA FOR
TRUSTEESIIIP COUNCIL SEAT
Liberia is dickering with
other delegations to get elected to
the Trusteeship Council of the
United Nations. 1t is expected that
Liberia viii have the support of
the entire Asian Arab African
group, as well as many other gov
ernments, the new Liberian Dele
CATION Chief H. E. Charles T. o.
King told this reporter last week.
ALL AFRICA CONFERENCE
SEEKS FUNDS The following
appeal has been made by the ALL
Africa Conference Committee this
week: "In order that the. proper
preparations are made for this
conference which will be held in
New York City beginning August
1st, it will be necessary to have
working fund of 1,500 This is the
minimum. We are, therefore, seek
ing fifteen individuals or organiza-
tions to become sponsors of $1O0
each.'
This reporter was elected chair
man of the Committee, and plans
are now underway to make this a
truly historic event.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Share Your Wisdom
BY DIR. THOMAS r.. GAINES

NEW YORK, oGlobaD-To drift
is to take on the status of dumb
beast. God ever reaches. out to
change, modify and improve His
creations. The constant outflow of
new inventions demonstrates that
the spirit of creativeness is at wosk
in the mentality of human beings.
When an attitude changes from,
/. What can I get out Of life," to
What can / put into life" "'-immedi-
ately our personal life changes for
the better. L
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Shiloh Baptist

Shiloh had a busy day, last Sun
day. The morning message by Rev,
N. L.. Huff was "A Prepared
Heart. In the afternoon, the State
Junior Women and Brotherhood
presented a musical. Sunday night
the Rev. Robertson of Yuma preach
ed a wonderful sermon ''The Model
Church. -
The following night the Senior
Mission and brotherhood enjoyed a
social and benefit dinner.
Mrs. Lille Evans, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Lucy Phillips

Immediately following Sundays
services, the pastor, Rev. L. j.
Harper and others will motor to
Tacson to participate in services
with, the. Houston Chapel CN1E
Church. Rev. Harper will preach.
There is friendly rivalry going
on between the women and men of
Lucy Phillips. Mrs. Mariah Cham
6ers and Mrs. Meflisa Smith have
been chosen to lead the men, while
Marshall Brown and John. II. Boyd
will lay the groundwork for a
hard race, for the women. This
promises to be very interesting
contest. ~a w RS, 81
~ Dorothy Webb, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Antioch Baptist

Sunday. will be the fifth Sunday,
thus the Missionary Society will
be sponsoring its program at
o'clock.
Last Sunday, the Rev. A. B.
Berks of the First Institutional
Baptist Church delivered h e
morning sermon "The Lord is My
Shepherd" His text was found in
the % Psalm, first two verses.
Queen Esther White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-To pro-
mote growth, and glowing, healthy
hair, brush it. Start brushing your
hair regularly. Brush it 100 times
daily with firm strokes from root
to tip. Continue from crown
around the scalp line until the
head tipgles. But be careful not to
irritate the scalp.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
Notes From
Bermuda
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN

DJ &As A1AAAAANOA'AIAAN
ITANrTL TON, Bermuda, (GlobaD
Bermuda had the honor of being
host to the Hon. Grantley Adams,
C.M. .E.Q.C., Prime Minister of
Barbados, and DR.. H. G.. Cum
mings, C.B.E., leader of the House
and Minister of Social Services
These dintinguished gentlemen
have just completed good will
tour of the United States, where
they have been fostering the COM
mon understanding Of their coun-
try. Their visit here, though only
for few hours, gave thenr an op-
portunity to meet some Of the colo
ny's leading citizens. At the air.
port greet them were Wing Com
mnadr c. A. Fountain, resident
manager for B.O.A.C. (the plane
on which they travelled: Messrs.
Hilton Hill, Edward T. Richards,
both Members of Parliament;
Freddie Yearwood and Donald
Smith.
The plane landed early enough
to give the party time to see some
of our local scenery, including a
visit to the Olde Town of St.
Georges, where they were able to
see the quaint homes of the first
Bermuda days, then visit to the
famous Crystal Cave in Bailey's
Bay. Just before plane time, the
distinguished visitors were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton Green in Hamilton. Time
would not allow longer stay, but
the gentlemen enjoyed the brief
time they had here, and Bermu-
dams were dlighted with their visit.
|. All is not well at the Bermuda
prison in the Hamilton area. A
very unpleasant atmosphere pre-
walls which does not look too good
for the Chief Warden, Wing Com
u1ander Ellis. The Warden made a
statement to the press, giving the
Impression that the prisoners were
unruly and gave him occasion to
use tear gas. Bermuda is alarmed
and concerned about this occur
renee. There is much evidence
which points to abuses of prisoners
on the part of the administration,
and gives a totally different pic
ture. The Government will have to
decide whether or not the action
of the Warden was justified. In the
meantime, public sentiment is not
with the Warden, and an inquiry is
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
CHURCH NEWS
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

The Missionary Society of the
church will sponsor a program
during the morning worship hour,
Sunday Mrs. Zelma Spell. presi-
dent of State Junior Missions will
speak at 3 o'clock services.
During last Sundays services
three candidates for membership
received the fellowship of the
church.
-Florine Johnson. reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
-
rzAxn -
CHURCH
Dzeuozy

Editors Note. - If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-46S2. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27

!, @. My eyes are too prominent.
What can do about this? .s-e
A. You can reduce their effect
by using touch of eyeshadow
over. the whole lid and wearing
heavier hr0US r.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-27
u. My eyebrows almost meet
How should I pluck them:

A. If ones eyebrows are too
close together, one. has frewning
expression. Pluck the hairs over
the nose first; and then carefully,
hair by hair, pluck until the eye
brows begin over the ideal spot
just over, the inner corners of the
eyes. q
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Memory
Lane

! Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Mrs. Irma Warren, daughter OF
Mrs. Lucille Reese, 108 South 14th
Street became bride of Eugene
/ Bowen, son of Rev. and Mrs.
! George Bowen of Beloit, Wisconsin.
Jean Stephens and Willie Harris
/ take first place in skating contest
at Sky-View Skating Rink on East
Broadway. Runners up were Ker-
init Burton and Alma Williams.
Record class to graduate at Car
yer High School and for the first
time will hold its graduating exer-
cises in its own stadium.
Nelson Echoes, choral group of
First Institutional Church, holds
fashion show on the beautiful and
spacious terrace of Louis Jordan
home.
Yvetts, young social group give
party for two of its members,
Misses Beverly Crump and Quin-
della Hunter, who were in the
graduating class at st. Mary's High
School.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Mr.. Simon Hosts
Dinner Party

Mr.. Roland H. Simon was host
at a dinner party in his home at
17O3 E. Jefferson ST., last Sunday
evening. The table was centered
with an arrangement of carnations
and gladiolis. Among those present
to enjoy cocktails and delicious
meal of southern fried chicken
we're: Messrs. and Mines. George
Petit, Eddie L. Adams; Mines.
Mildred Hicks, Billie Stokes and
Adline Roger; the Misses Ida Sim
on, Emma Davis and Eddiemae
Harris; Messrs. Thomas Williams,
Bobby Smith, and A/2C Leon Eel
ton.
Miss Davis is here on vacation
from Texas.
Following the dinner party, tha
group met at the Elk's Club for
an additional bit of entertainment.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Mrs. Mathews
Hosts Rosettes

The Rosette Club met last week
at The home of Mrs. CleoSSeS Mat
'hewS. With Mrs. Addie Fryer, pres
ident, in the chair, they discussed
plans for a pre-F'ather'S Day dim
-ner on June II at the home of
Mrs. Altheta Benson.
The Rosettes will be hosts TO
their fathers and other loved ones
and will serve a Spanish dinner.
The club is happy to have Mrs.
Hart back after a long Illness.
Mrs. Mathews served a delicious
chicken dinner.
Mrs. Benson will be hostess at
next meeting.
Mrs. Muriel Woods, Reptr.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
ALASKA IS GROWING

Alaska is still the fastest grow
ing area under the US. flag, ac-
cording to an article in the 1855
Yearbook of The American Peoples
Encyclopedia. It's civilian popula-
tion has increased over 81 per cent
since the 1850 census, totaling
about III, 900 civilians. Military
population last year was nearly
$4,000, making the total estimated
population about 221,O00.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Annual Jubilee June IL

The public is cordially invited
which will be observed by the
Moslem. Temple No. 79, A. E. A. 0.
N. NJ. S., Sunday, June II, at 7 pm,
at the First Institutional Baptist
Church, 1141 E. Jefferson st.
Emerson Harvey is the Illustrous
Potentate and Henry Lydia, direc-
tor of religious activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Honored Wonen's Duy

Mrs. Charles Fish of 1910 E.
Washington ST.. was honored on
Women's Day, a recent observance
at Tanner Chapel AME Church.
She was selected for 43 years of
unselfiSh service in the church.
After being pinned with a lovely
corsage, Mrs. Fish graciously ac-
knowledged appreciation of the
honor, stating she had enjoyed the
service she gave to her church
through the years.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

adequate recreational facilities for
teeners.
Where could this yourgster have
gone on a Sunday night? To East
lake Park, where there is no age
lingit and to rub elbows with chill
dren from I to 13? Perhaps, to
BObS Inn or some similar bar to
hobnob with the best wine Gus
toners in town. Of course, he could
have gone to the Elks Home and
listened to some of us dep1ore the
fact that there are no tables for
us because the clips" have taken
over. A place for youngsters to go
is sorely needed here, but who is
to find this place, and who is to
make this place? If you feel this
is none of your affair because
your children are not in that age
group, you are making a mistake.
If they are the very young, won't
they grow up? What then? Will
you have a place waiting, or are
YOU going to cross that bridge
when you come to it? 1t is true
that Phoenix doesn't have the high
est juvenile delinquency rate in the
nation, but what are we waiting
for, the dubious distinction of first
Fl
place?
Bachelors are becoming increas-
ngly harder to find and it has
become necessary for me- to release
a name every other week.
Until next week,
o. HARRY.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
TIDBtT5 ABOUT
TOWN
BY o. HARRY

The Charles Morrises, managers
of The Chicken House are the over
ioyed parents OF little Paula Joyce.
Congratulations, Nora. You waited
a long time.
Seen over the weekend, DR.. and
Mrs. John Fit. who always seem
glad their narricd eacn other.
Home for the holiday: Stacy
Ware, James Phillips. Clifford John
son, solomon Phillips, Ruth Eta
James.
Edward Dec, graduate student at
Arizona State, has returned to his
home in Texas. Mr.. Dec, is the
brother of Mrs. Daisy Caldwell,
popular beautician at Bruce's
Beauty Nook. big Dec" will be
missed by all the friends he made
while here. ,s.s
Jazz fans will be glad to learn
that Ernie Fields will be here on
Sunday, June 5, in jazz concert.
He is featuring a floor show for
added entertainment.
Hope the Carl Kent Show will
be a stepping stone for Betty Hey
wood, who has a good voice and
lots of poise for a young lady with
no professinal training.
Manuel Gray, former Phoenix
lochinvar, blew in for the week
end.
Johnnie Mae Jackson, formerly
Johnnie Bassett, is leaving for Las
Vegas this week to ply her trade
as a beautician. Johnnie was grad
uated from Walkers Beauty School
a few weeks ago.
Do try to hear the new rhythm
and blues tune Il Bought A New
Car. It's a real rib ticker, and
SO true.
Aside to those who have aired
dirty linen over the telephone to
me: Keep it for the back fance
ladies. This isn't a gossip column.
The tragic incident, which in
volved the raping of a 4-year-old
girl few days ago. reveals the
need for not only adequate laws
to clean the, streets of the type
of young men who perpetrate this
kind of foulness, but our lack of
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
locaI Girls
Weddinu Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Crump,
1929 E. Jefferson ST., announce
the coming marriage of their
daughter Miss Marlene Rita Crump
TO Reginald Emmett Scott, son OF
the late DIR. and Mrs. Phillip Scott
of Columbia, South Carolina.
r The ceremony will be held at st.
Mary's Church on Thursday, June
20, at 7 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

@. What is n quick remedy for
freely-perspiring hands?
A Wash the hands in cool wat
er, and put a drop or two of good
quality witch hazel into the palms.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS

Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday PM = Phone AL 3.3o82
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

nounced objective is to spare the little exhibitor
as much as possible. Its system has the virtue
of using conventional 35-millimeter film -
two frames instead of one to achieve the
wide screen, run horizontally through the
machine with minimum of structural change.
ZODIAC must use 65-millimeter film, neces-
stating more changes in the protector. Vista
Vision, in its new form, is a formidable COM
pettor in the wide-screen field.
He Gets ehe Jump
How will it all end? Will the small-time
exhibitor be able to survive the radical and
expensive changes which the new experiments
force upon him? One thing is certain - the
movie public will flock to see Oklahoma
regardless of the size of the screen. And there
Mike Todd has the jump on his competitors.
Perhaps this era in movie history can be
compared to time 40 or so years back in the
auto industry. There were the electric, steam
and gasoline engines, air and water cooling
systems, chain and shaft drive and don't
remember what else. But do remember that
it all ended happily for the motoring public.
The wide-screen competition will turn out the
same way for movie-goerS. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

mOnStGT SCIScn. IL Is OOuHo I'D have
a profound effect on movie-making
and exhibition.
So far the biggest squawks have
come from the smaller movie exhib-
itors, who have just recovered from
the jolt of adjusting equipment to
CinemaScope requirements.
And what Of the rival process,
ViStaViSion? Paramount'S an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

VWvHE biggest movie news of the year is the
Il announcement that oklahoma has been
finished and scored in the new ZODIAC
process.
The film version of the Rodgers and Ham,
merstein musical greatest hit in the history of
show blsiness) and the startling wide screen
nearest thing to Cinerama) have been the talk
Of the movie industry for two years. 1t is pre-
dicted that when they hit the public, there will
be another Hollywood revolution, similar to
the one started by Cinerama and CinemaScope.
New screens, new sound, new projectors, new
methods Of photography and fresh wailing
on the part of movie exhibitors, who will have
to adapt their theaters to the changed medium.
For there is certain to be cycle Of imitators
and emulators of the Todd-AO, as with
CinemaScope. Even before the results of
"Oklahoma!' had been seen, rival Paramount
executives confidently announced they had
something better in improved vistaVision.
In fact they are even rushing the first public
showing of Strategic Air Command in an
effort to get there ahead Of oklahoma.
And 10th Century-Fox, until today triun-
plant with CinemaScope, is also tinkering with
its supposedly rival-proof formula to meet the
challenge 1t is rumored. furthermore. that
Walt Disney is tinkering with new wide
screen formula. The battle Of the
big screens RACES afresh and war 8
of words RACES with it.
Starts Wfsh Bamg
Bur ZODIAC starts off with the
g
interchangeable property, the big .HI
gest picture of the year. 1t cost
5000, 600 and innumerable head
aches in the making, for it was filmed outdoors
- an unprecedented procedure for musical
Fred zimmerman, who made From Here To
Eternity and High Noon, directed it.
ZODIAC is the dream child of Broadway
producer Mike Todd, formerly bankrupt but
now in the chips again. 1t sprang from his
disagreement with the directors of Cmerama,
which he once helped run. Todd was deter
mined to find process that would rival this
colossus. who's the Einstein in optical cir
cles?" he wanted to know, and the answer ne
got was DR.. Brian O'Brien, vice-president OF
the American Optical Co. in Rochester, N. 7.
Todd, bold, brash man, called DIR. O'Brien
on the telephone I'm busy man." said
Dr. O'Brien who had never heard OF Mike
Todd. $50 am H. said Mr.. Todd briskly.
when can we get together"
The upshot was meeting at which Mike
Todd again came straight to the point. Il want
something that will come out of one hole, ne
said, referring to the three cameras and three
projectors required by Cinerama. DR.. O'Brien
agreed to experiment, and the result was con-
vertible camera that can use four lenses to
cover every shot from an intimate closeup to
a panoramic shot Of l28 degrees. The film is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

The new Todd-AO process is stirring Hollywood
to the widest battle since the wide
came i'm. ssOklahoma!'' is the first bombshell