davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Memory.
Lone

Would you mind strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events,
of five years ago, when
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Carter OF
Oklahoma, accompanied to Phoe-
nix by daughter, Mrs. Jewel Bon
ner, and her daughter Jimmie Mae,
and niece, Miss Rosie SWindall, visit
relatives Mrs. Joseph Cherry Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, stopped over in
the city to visit old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Patterson, on the
way from Los Angeles, where he
attended National American Le-
gion's Annual Convention /. Mrs.
Deana Stewart, mother of j. H.
Stewart, of 1138 f. Washington, re-
turns to her home in Bonham, Tex
as, following months visit here.
Pvt. Everett Bass returned to
camp after 10 days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett w.
Bass, 1910 South 9Th Ave Mr..
and Mrs. Turner, 1922 E. Hadley,
returned from trip to Louisiana. ,
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
LOYAL BUDDIEs

The Loyal Buddies- met. Sunday
night at the home. of Loyal Mary
Howard, 1888 West. Tonto, where
they reviewed the success of the
"Big, Broadcast" Winners of the
trip to Mexico were Messrs. Glen
Mackey and William Baucom.
Other winners of the quiz program
received smaller :, prizes and all
those attending received token
gifts. Loyal Howard, as usual,
served lovely repast.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
DESERT MAsHuE GOLFERS

The Desert Mashie Golf Club
will hold it's final rehearsal for
the Bathing Beauty Contest at
the Elks Club on Monday night,
October "a, at 8 pm. Sponsors are
urged to be present with their
contestants and also to report on
ticket sales. President Harry Ses-
sion is informing members of an
important business meeting fol-
lowing the rehearsal
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
First Appearance In Phoenix

New York World Telegram & Sun.
Alpha Kappa Alpha is not only
distinguished by the achievements
of it's members but also by the
org ization's contributions to
scholarship, civic affairs and social
service. Fellowships for four years
foreign study are granted every
two years to outstanding college
students. A housing program for
women on college campuses is an
other educational project.
The local chapter has an out
standing record of support for
Alpha Kappa Alpha's national
program, having been awarded the
Gold Star Honor award from the
national organization in 1854. Sup
port of the national program is
by personal donations of members,
the chapter donating the entire
proceeds of its annual Embarrassing g
affair to Phoenix civic or charity
needs.
For this years event, the soror-
ity is joining with Mrs. Archer E.
Linde to present Miss Dobbs in
the opening concert of the Com
munity and Civic Concert AsSocia-
ton series. Ticket information may
be obtained from the chairman of
publicity, G Geraldine Solomon,
Alpine 2-8244.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
DERONAIRS

Mrs. Estelle Ingram was hostess
to the club, last week, at her home
ON East Van Buren,. A delicious
ham dinner was served. This week
Mrs. Frances Jackson entertained
the girls at their social session
in her lovely home on West Jeffer-
son. They really enjoyed a chen
party" while being served tasty
repaSt. Mrs. ESsie Pullens will
host the club at the next regular
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
NOTES

A baby boy was born last week
to Rev. and Mrs. c.. Benjamin
Brooks of 1923 East Broadway.
Rev. Brooks is pastor of the new
Presbyterian church on East
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Burns, 1903 E.
Adams, also became proud parents,
of a bouncing boy, early this
month.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
TOP HATTERS

Mrs. Ila Hicks entertained the
club and a guest, Mrs. Ida Brown,
at Bob's Rose Room. Mrs. Brown,
a former member, will be .renTem-
bered as Ida Love. After brief
business meeting, Mrs. Hicks gave
a hostess prize which was won
by Mrs. Ethel Williams during the
social hour.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
LA CIIARMANTE

The La Charmante's dinner
Sunday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple was a great success. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Delois Moore, urges
members to be present at the next
meeting, Monday, at 3 pm. with
Mrs. Catherine Drum on West
Apache.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
How Can /?

O. How should cordurOys be
washed?
A. Wash them carefully, then
rinse until the water is clear. Do
not squeeze out the water at last
rinsing, but throw the garment
over the line in a shady place
while dripping wet. This keeps the
material soft and fluffy.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

The Navy's newest aircraft car
rier USS FORRESTAL has four
plane-launching catapults COM
pared to the two found in other
carriers.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

The total area of the USS FOR
RESTAI'S flight deck is nearly
four acres and lacks only 284 feet
of being Il mile long.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
GOLDEN CIRCLE WESTGATE
ASSEMBLY

The Gold den Circle WeStgate
Assembly No. l held its annual
election and installation Monday
night. The officers are Loyal Lady
Ruler, Thelma Evans; LII Asso-
ciate Ruler, Lillian White; Priest
ess, Ella Willis; Guide, Lena Risby;
Treasurer, Elvipa Swindall; Sec
rotary, Vivian Sims; Standard
Bearer, Bertha Perkins; Herald,
Matte Boyer; Outer Guard, JoAnn
Brown; n d Inner Guard, Ruth
Franklin. The election and install
lation was conducted by presiding
officer Walter B. Scott
PERSONALS
The Willie Harrises, of 1907 w.
Cocopah, celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary Tues
day evening at a dinner party.
Mrs. Harris uncle, Boyd Vener-
able, prepared the delicious tur-
key, trimmings and apple pie.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Vannie
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ven
cradle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cobbs, and Mr.. Venerable. Mr..
Venerable, from Los Angeles, is
a houseguest of the Harrises.
Eddie Keener and SON Troy en-
tertained at a surprise birthday
party honoring Mrs. Keener. Bar
becued ham and ribs, baked beans,
salad and a huge birthday cake
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
DOING THE TOWN
Jane Washington

were served. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Albert, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Cobbs and Mrs. Isaac Marshall
Cards and music. followed.
The Henry Strieklands enter
tanned at an anniversary dinner
October 16. Present to enjoy the
delicious menu prepared by Mrs.
Strickland were Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ter Feagin,~ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reyn-
olds, and Mr.. Strickland's sister.
Roberta. Whist was enjoyed.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday P.M. = Phone Al 33682
ON HONEYMOON

ON HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Curly, 141s
South 18th Street, left Monday
for San Diego and Mexico where
they will spend three weeks on
their honeymoon. Mr.. Curly re-
Gently returned from Japan where
he served in the US. Navy. Mrs
Curly is the former Ora Lee Nc
Neal.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
The public is cordial,
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. Jeffie Foster of 919 West
Lincoln returned last week from
Philadelphia where she spent about
two months with her son, Willard
She reports a pleasant trip.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
DUNBAR CARNIVAL,
THURSDAY

The Dunbar Parent Teacher AS
sociatiOn will hold its annual Hal
loween Carnival, Thursday, Octo-
Der 27, at the school. There will be
all kinds of fun-fish ponds, dart
boards, movies, house of horror,
cake walk, etc., and plenty of good
food A rummage sale is also listed
on the evenings program.
A matinee party will be held be-
tween the hours of l and 3, on
the same date, for smaller chill
dren.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Press Urged 10 Print
More Foreign News
las National Service
BY ,h. A.seeiessd Pres.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan.
29-Americans should not only
be well informed on current
news. but should be able to trust
in it as a basis on which to
make national decisions, William
8. White Of the New York Times
said tonight.
Mr.. White. a member of The
Times Washington bureau and
a former foreign correspondent
for the Associated Press, was
principal speaker at the final
session Of the community leader
ship institute conducted hree by
the Adult Education Council.
Speaking on when Is 1t Really
News?" Mr.. White said most
Americans are not well informed
on foreign policy because "a
great part of the press demon
strably does not devote great
care and attention to what is
called foreign news"
Notes Lag in COverage.
"I do not wish to be in the
position Of seeming to indict a
large sectio nof my profession.
but there it is" he said. Nor
shall I mention, for reasons that
you will understand, the fairly
numerous distinguished excep-
tions from these structures among
our newspapers"
Mr.. White explained that 1t
has become increasingly diifficult
to deal with the news Of foreign
policy without competing stimuli
taneously with all sorts Of We
hement partisan affairs at home.
1.-THE necessary interplay Of the
one on the other-that is, the
domestic exposition of world af-
fairs--is of course inescapable
and ! do not suggest any COM
plant at it," he said. But this
necessary and even justified fric-
tion among the two sets Of inn
placable facts has. in recent
years, been greatly and danger
ously infiamed."
Essential To Opinions.
Mr.. White said the lacking by
most Americans of "a public
grip upon the essential current
facts-again on the real news
seems to me to be bad even If
we assume, as an increasing
number actually does, that high
foreign policy through the con-
Germ of the average citizen is
not his proper business"
The reporter said, "It is abb
solutely necessary not only for
people to get hold Of the news
but to be able to put some trust
in it as a basis on which to make
national decisions that may de-
termine whether we shall have
the good life or the bad life
or possibly any prolonged life
at all here below"
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Cost Keeps Ex-King Peter
From Attending Wedding
BY the Asseeiatsd Pro.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Exiled ex-
King Peter Of Yugoslayia said
today he VIII not attend the
royal wedding next month Of his
cousin. Prince Alexander of Yu-
goslavia. and Princess Maria Pia
If Italy.
Peter said afamily feelings"
strongly urge him and his wife,
former Queen Alexandra, to at
tend the wedding at a small
fishermen's chapel in Cascais,
rs miles west of Lisbon. Portu-
gal, February IL. But. he added.
he did not think he should incur
such an expense when money is
so badly needed to help those
who, in increasing numbers, are
fleeing froom the misery Of
Yugoslavia today"
More than 1000 invitations
have been sent out for the we'd
ding. The brides father is ex-
King Umberto II of Italy. who
has been living in exile in Portu-
raj since the Italian mon
archy was abolished after World
War II
Evening star., 1955-01-30
The Man from Mars
Discusses Mid-Winter
Furniture and White Sales

0tSGUSSGS Wtto- WtutGb
Furniture and White Sales
The much advertised midwinter
furniture cnd white sales ore fine,
BUT
MARS wholesale warehouse and
showFooms ore loaded with fine
furniture, corpet, bedding. linens
and appliances for embassies,
CLUBS, honey homes, hotels, moteis
and roomins houses. you will sove
BY checking MARS prices.
And please don't forget. Mars
NEVER. NEVER pay o commission
or "kiekboek" TO o 50 eolled
"deoler."
MARS accredited buyers pcy no
hidden charges in their merchon.
disc bills. Ne "kiekbacks" ore
given stores or individuals Who "re-
fer" customers to Mars. Thot meons
you poy for ONLY whot you pur-
chose. You DON'T poy 5 to IS
per cent extra which IS cut back
TO the store OF individuol who re-
fefred you.
There is no obligation Il you
wont informotion on MARS group
buying plans. Just coll Lincoln
1920 or visit MARS big block
long worehonse -showrcoHs at South
Capitol. D oRd ConoI streets. S.w.
Customer ensraaee is on Conol
street ot the corner Of D st..
Southwest.
For 20 yeers--sinee 1874
Mars aecrcdited buyers have
been plsossnfiy surprised st our
low prices end aasiensIly sdyes-
iissd GOOD usereheadiss. reu
ore iayised % shep Men.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Truck Plants in At Stutes

CHICAGO.-There are 1,917
truck and truck-body plants in
the United States, located in Al
States and the District of Colum-
bia. Only Nevada has none.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Virginians 10 Study
State Water Policy
BY the Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 5.-Conser-
vation of water resources and
general State water policy will
come under scrutiny again this
month at two public hearings
held by a committee of the Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative Coun-
Gil.
Hearings are scheduled Thurs
day at Waverly and Friday at
Norfolk to consider water con-
servation, providing adequate
water supplies for agricultural,
domestic and industrial users
and the regulation of water use.
The first hearing, held in Cul-
peper January %, concerned it
self with water supply for in
dustry, and was attended by
farmers. municipal officials, and
businessmen. General agree
ment was reached that the water
problem In Virginia will grow
more acute in future years as
farm irrigation becomes more
widespread, industrial use in
creases, and the urban areas
grow.
The committee, headed by
John H. Daniel of Charlotte
Courthouse, was established by
the General Assembly in 1854 to
study the further establishment
of the water policy Of the State"
and to draw up legislation which
would best implement this policy.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
yTI1T EDI1IOO
Gun Duel in Snow
Puts One in Jail,
One in Hospital

A pre-dawn "duel" in snow
covered woods Of Fairfax County
yesterday ended with one man
critically wounded and the other
jailed for felonous assault.
Lindsay Dews. 81. colored. Of
Route l. Alexandria, was re-
ported in fair condition at Alex
andria Hospital with 12-guage
shotgun wounds In the abdomen,
thigh. arm and chest.
James Allen Shaw, As. colored.
also of Route /. was being held
in jail, Fairfax police said.
Police said Shaw attempted to
break up party that was get
ting out of hand early and
ordered some of his guests to
leave. Dews returned with a gun
and Shaw picked up his own
weapon. The two then went out
into nearby woods and shot it
out, police said.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Cherry Blossom Fete
Program Announced

The program for this years
National Cherry Blossom Festi-
val, March 20 through April 3,
was announced yesterday.
General Chairman Orville
Crouch said the week-1ong fes-
tivities will open at 10 am. on
March 20 with a drill team COM
petition on the Washington
Monument Grounds. At $3.50
o'clock that afternoon. city and
Federal officials and the Jap
anese Ambassador will officially
proclaim the festival in a cere-
mony at the 20-ton granite Jap
anese lantern at the Tidal Basin.
A luncheon and fashion show
will be held March 80 at the
Statler Hotel. The next days
events will include a high school
band contest at the Washington
Monument and an Illuminated
parade in the evening.
The queen of the festival will
be chosen at the Cherry Blossom
Ball at the Shoreham Hotel
April /. Vice President Nixon
will preside.
On April 2 the queen will be
crowned by House Speaker Sam
Rayburn at an afternoon pag-
cant at the jefferson Memorial
Tenor Morton Downey will star
In the show. which will be re-
peated on April 5.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
18 Industry Sites Listed
In Rockingham County
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 5.-Eighteen
sites are available for industrial
development in Harrisonburg and
Rockingham County, according
to the State Division of Plan
ming and Economic Development.
The sites, ranging from six to
800 acres, are outlined in a
survey released by the division
of the Department of Conserva-
ton and Development. A booklet
representing the study was pre-
sented to chamber of commerce,
city and county officials at Har-
risonburg yesterday.
The study showed citizens OF
the area are favorable to in
dustrial development and that
rail freight service is available
The available labor supply was
listed as 1000 persons. The sur
vey showed the area also has a
plentiful water supply.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Falls Church Hearings Planned
On New Land Use Proposal

not a zoning map. No immediate
rezoning on a widespread scale
is to be expected now, nor when
the master plan is adopted, he
said.
The commission, Mr.. Laing
announced, has appointed new
citizen member. William j.
Driver, who will handle public
relations.
Mr.. Laing also reported
changes in the regulations for
rezoning applications. Hereafter,
zoning applications. Hereafter,
sidered on a quarterly basis and
not at every regular and special
meeting. Il.
Other applications for COM
mittee action must be in the
hands of the city planning en-
gineer, Eli Grieg, at least a week
prior to the regular meeting, the
first Monday of each month.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Grass Root Title
To Be Awarded by
Wheaton G. O. P.

A Wheaton (Md) area Re-
publican precinct worker will be
named "Grass Root OF the Year"
in recognition of outstanding
1854 activity on February 81.
On that date the Wheaton
Republican Club will hold a
Workers Day dinner at Town
and Country Inn. This is planned
as an annual affair and will re-
ward an outstanding worker and
instruct new workers in precinct
work.
C. M. McIntire, 1908 Sheraton
street, Silver Spring. Md, who Is
taking an active part in arrang-
ing the dinner, said an an
nouncement Of speakers will be
made In about 10 days.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Alexandra Schools 10 GET
S2o5,o60 in Federal Aid

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia, yesterday
announced that the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare had allocated $295, $50 to
Alexandria schools under the
program of Federal assistance to
schools in areas affected by
Government activity.
Mr.. Broyhill said $l92.374 had
been certified for immediate
payment to the city, and the
balance is to be paid later on
the basis of information rela-
ting to school needs of the city.
Alexandria School Supt. T. c.
Williams said the city was re-
ceiving the money under Public
Law 874 for maintenance and
operation of the city's schools.
He said the amount had been an
ticipated when the school budget
was prepared for the current fis-
cal year.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Broyhi|I 10 Canvass
Fairfax County On
Burke Airport Plan
-AP Wirepnoto.

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia, plans to
canvass Fairfax County residents
with a questionnaire to find out
how they feel about the pro-
posed Burke airport.
The Congressman, who rep
resents Virginia's 10th district
which includes Fairfax County,
announced that written queries
on the Burke airport question
soon would be mailed to Fairfax
residents.
Representative Broyhill has
opposed the Burke site as the
! location for a second national
airport to serve Washington, but
announced that he was anxious
to find out how residents of the
county feel about building an
airport at Burke. -..s ...
A question about the Burke
site was included in a compre-
hensive questionnaire sent out
by Representative Broyhill last
year, covering a number of is
sues. The entire 10th District
was polled and a majority OF
the answers indicated opposition
to Burke airport. The new ques-
tionnaire~is to be limited to Fair
| fax County residents.
Officially, Fairfax County
residents are on record against
the Burke airport. On four oc-
casions the Board of County
Supervisors has adopted resolu-
tions opposing it.
The County Planning Com
mission also has expressed op-
| position. 1t had just about been
given up as a dead issue until
the proposed Fairfax master plan
recently was unveiled showing
! the Burke airport site where the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
recommended 1t. The master
plan. however. was prepared by
a professional consultant and SO
far has not been adopted by
the county.
The Commerce Department
first announced the Burke air
port site in 1851, and proceeded
! to buy land. Slightly more than
1000 acres of the proposed A.
50O-acre site were acquired be-
/ fore the Commerce Department
ran out of money and Congress
decided to hold up further ap-
propriations pending a further
| Study of the question.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Public hearings will begin this
month on a preliminary land use
study plan, Falls Church City
Planning Commission, Chairman
John j. Laing, announced yes
terday.
The commission will meet to-
morrow night to discuss plans
for the hearings and for meet
ings with citizens associations
and the Chamber of Commerce.
The proposal, said Mr.. Laing,
is part of the city's master plan,
now under preparation.
At present. the plan largely
is in the form of a map showing
what the consultants, Tarrant g.
Alien, of Richmond consider the
best use of land for the future
development of Falls Church.
The map, he emphasized, is
Evening star., 1955-02-06
1000 Join in Fun
At Trade Boards
Stoq Dinner

Approximately 1000 merry
makers attended the annual mid
winter dinner of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade last night
in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
AS usual, speeches were
banned. Instead, the headliners
we're the dinner itself featuring
filet mignon) and the floor show
that followed.
Federal and District Office
holders and jurists Joined the
businessmen for the stag party
the Seth such yearly cold
weather get-together. Fun In
the Tropics" was the theme.
Hugh r. Flynn was chairman
Of the dinner committee.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
New Catholic High
Construction 0k'd
By Arlington Board
BY WiIIiom J. EIvin

Construction of $2.5 million
Catholic high school to serve
four parishes in Arlington and
Falls Church was approved
yesterday by the Arlington
County Board.
A use permit was granted
over opposition of the East Falls
rChurch Civic Association and
the Stewart -Tuckahoe Parent
Teacher Association who urged
that a decision be postponed un-
til more detailed plans were pre-
sented to the county's Zoning
and Land Use Committee.
The motion to defer was in
dorsed by Wesley w. Cooper and
Alvin F., Kimel. But Chairman
George M. Rowzee. jr., Mrs.
Leone Buchholz, and Robert A..
Peck favored immediate grant,
ing of the permit, subject to
conditions designed to meet OBJ
jections to the project. Mr..
Cooper and Mr.. Kimel later
added their votes to the other
three to make the decision
unanimous.
On 19-Acre Tract.
The school is to be built on a
1o-acre tract at North Twenty
sixth and Underwood streets. It
will be named the Dennis j.
O'Connell High School in honor
of the former Bishop of Rich
mond and rector of Catholic
University.
1t is expected to be open to
freshmen in September. 1857. A
new class will be added each
year until the school becomes a
full senior high
The board provided that en-
rollment must not exceed 1900.
Parking sspace must be provided
as recommended by the County
Planning Office. and. access
roads must be installed in ac-
cordance with regulations Of the
Safety Bureau of the Police De-
partment.
Most of the opposition cen
tered on traffic problems that
would be created by construct
ing the high school across North
Twenty-sixth street from the
county's Tuckahoe Elementary
School.
Other Business.
The Right Rev. Arthur j. Tay-
lor, of st. Thomas More Church.
said early in the hearing that
a delay of two weeks would not
seriously disrupt plans for the
school but later said he feared
a two-weeks' delay might lead
to further postponement.
In other business, Common
wealth's Attorney William j.
Hassan announced appointment
of ]. Wooten Pearce to replace
Peter j. Kostik as an assistant
Commonwealth's attorney. Mr..
Kostik is resigning to devote his
full time to private practice.
Bids for improvement of Glebe
road between Lee highway and
Washington boulevard will be
advertised in April, the board
was informed.
The board agreed to offer
$35, 900 for a proposed 1-acre
addition to Dawson Terrace
playground, including two
houses. The playground is at
North Twenty-first road and
Taft street.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Star Want Ad Sells
Auto First Day

Col. l. J. n. wonted to sell his late
model automobile. To find q buyer
quickly he ploeed on inexpensive
wont od in the "Automotive" col
urns Of The Stor Classified. He
sold the cor the first doy his cd
oppeored.
II you wont TO sell used cor, do
os Col. /. J. n. did. Tell il TO the
long established audience Of The
Stor readers. You'll enjoy the some
kind Of quick results.
In addition to corrying more uses-
cor DDS, The Stor publishes more
totol classified ods thon the other
Washington newspapers combined be-
eouse il produces the best results.
rs cosy TO place on I'D In The
Stor Classified. Just phone Sterling
$1,000 and osk for on od-toksr.