davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-04
2s KILLED WHEN BUS RUNS INTO RIVER

CUENCAS, Spain, REA bus plunged into the Jucar Rivcer near here in a. storm Wednesday,, downing 28 of the 32 persons aboard. Authorities said the driv- CT was among the survivors.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-04
R A DIO P ROC R A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME
Friday

Friday 6:00-News 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Jewish Hour 8:00-Ebony & Ivory 8:30-Groucho Marx 9:0O-Adventures of
 The Abbotts g: 9:30-Suspense 10:0O-Robert Q. Lewis 10: 3O-One Night Stand i1:e0-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams l2:00-Sign Off
 Saturday 6:58-Sign On 7:00-NeWs 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8: 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-The Lone Ranger 9:00-No School Today 10:00-Make Way for Youth 10: 30-Ga1en Drake ll:0O-Robert Q. Lewis 11:30-Jill Corey Sings i1:45-Guest Star l2:00-NeWs 12:15-Science Editor 12: 30-PIatter Parade 1:00-Polka Party 1:30-HaWaii Calls 2:OO-Magic of Music 2:30-Music a la Carte
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-04

400 News 4:05-Baseball 6:O0-News 6:15-Sports Caravan N 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Jimmy Wakely 8:OO-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Country Style 9:0O-Mr. District Attorney g: 9:30-Dragnet | lO:O0-Amer.'s Pop. Music l1:00-NeWs |11:15-Terrea Lea II: :30-Land of Dreams
 12:00-Sign Off Sunday 7:58-Sign On. 8:00-News 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:00-Catholic Hour 9:3O-E. Power Biggs |1O:OO-The 59O Club 11:O0-Protestant Hour |l1:30-Negro College Choir ll2:OOHNews |12:15-Claude Rains |12: 3O-Navy Hour
 1:OO-Fort Laramie
 1:3O-Heartbeat Theater 2:00-Fellowship Hour 2:3O-Music Views
 3:O0-Portraits in Music
 3: 3:3O-Armchair Adventrs.
 3:45-Eddie Fisher
 4:OO-NeWs
 4:05-BaSebal1
 6:00-News
Evening star., 1957-04-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 25 U9.--Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4fs per cent premium or l04 81 "
UU cents tip 1882
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Action by Exchange
Regulates Trading
In Lukens Steel

NEW YORK, April IS (R.-
Trading in Lukens Steel stock
proceeded in a more orderly
fashion today after the New
York Stock Exchange acted to
regulate dealings in the volatile
issue.
After trading had been halted
twice yesterday due to hectic
activity. the stock exchange
Cancelled stop" orders in Lukens
and barred member firms from
accepting such orders for the
present. Such orders are in
.structions by customers to buy
or sell stock when it rises or
falls to a price set in advance
by the customer.
Lukens stock opened today on
IA block of $500 shares at Sl0l .25
ia share. up 81. In early trading
the stock rose to s105 and stead
led near that level.
While there was moderate
turnover. it was a far cry from
yesterdays violent action when
Lukens traded $4,000 shares al
though suspended for a total of
four hours.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department and cover
sales to 9:30 am. on less than carload
lots.
Fruits
Apples--N. j.. Rome hu bkt 2ia" up
326-3.T5: Stayman bu bkt ga" up fair
quality 2.50.2.75: WASHINGTON, Winesap
boxes wrpd Extra Fancy l00-l3Ss $50
200: Golden Delicious etns tray pack
Extra Fancy SO-SSs $50, Red Delicious
boxes wrpd Extra Fancy 125-i50s $50
300
Bananas--40-lb etns cut 3.OO-35 so.
some poorer quality and condition lower
per count; Marsh seedless and Duncans
Pink Pink seedisss st62.7ass tas 4oo-4.So Sos i''0'
Lemons--calif., ctns per count. 1S0s
3ss5-4'OO' fair quality 800 poorer 800
Oranees--Calif.. ctns per count Navels
40-1O0s 3.15-1.00; Fla. Is bu W. b.
srsse BS! f9uet sns Yssaiis' ssis ..s soso. aio
Vegetables
Snap Beans-Fla. bu. hpr. Valentines
cabbase-1Domestic Round type: Pls.
5. G. G. il. ba. crate 4. .So-2 50. 80 "VV".@o'
Celery--calii, l6" crate Pascal 2.eiss
800; Fla ~ crate Pascal 2-0s e.75-
Fancy Yellow a,O0-3 so.
qreens1-N G. bu. hkt Mustard, Rape
Kale 1.00-i;.b, collards. l;25, Turnip
Tops and Mustard 1.2S-i.5Oi Pa. l."
LetiSee--iiceberg type, std ctns s-doz;
Ariz. phoenix Dist1 4 90 some 425.
fair quality and condition 3.00-3.25
poorer condition . so. Big Boston type
Fla. Eastern crt 24s 2,75; Romano 1-i/9
bu crt: Fla. 2.O0-2.75: N. c. 200
Onions tDryl---50-lb sacks: New
York Yellow med 2.5O.3 90. Texas Gran
ex 3" and lgr 3.25-315; med 35O.4 90 .
0rano all sizes 3.5O-4 .O0 Crystal Wax
med .. 3.0O-3b0, yellow Bermuda 3" and
lar 1904 so; White Boilers 25-lb sacks
2. b0-2 20, lGreenl N. j. 16-ut bkt .2-doz.
bchs ;26-l.75; Nearby per bundle 24s
Potatoes told,--5n.lb sacks unwashed
uSfl size A, unless otherwise stated
Maine Katahdins. ,35-l 80, Chefs .66.
1876. Russets .sh- 800; New York
Katahdins Gal 3s; Idaho Russets
1 e6: i00.ib sacks Extras 4sb.4.b6; O.
| "a OF. l0O-lb sacks 475, some 500;
/ New Fla bO-lb sacks washed USsi.
size A, Round Reds gO-2 90. Sebagos
/ 30, poorer condition .OO-l 80.
Tomatocs---Fla, B0.lb crts, green and
Ussi and Us -. ex6s 'iTs ID. oo,is'66 1e ORS Re-.
acks. lugs, .wrpd 6x8 and lar 900; 90
lib. rs 2.25-2,b0, As 200,
Evening star., 1957-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 25 0n.--Grain fu
lures mostly advanced In early deallnel
on the Board OF Trade today on buyinS
rspoT Of srsn anss Stocks sy in an pSs0n
Soybeans were up. as much as ~
cents at the start before dipping some.
what on proht taking. Wheat showed
oats were .fractionally ahead.
May wheat lassed behind other de.
liveIies on selling inspired by an un.
leonilrmed rumor that the Government
below ,h ths Market lsa wnsaS isvsl AZ prices wei
Near the end Of the nrst hour ole
May 81 2iaai new style wheat was !;
liz higher to y lower. May 81 .ssE
oats we're unchanged TO a. higher. Ma,
eo5sse scsse.ns Sss s.r. TO " higher e ,sn, MA,
lio ~ cents hundred pounds HIGHER
The Agriculture Department reported
that nat, soybean stocks n all positions, or
bushels. compared With about $50 nYI mil.
hon bushels January / and III milliof
bushels a year aeo. This was rathci
larse lars. d9wn,grn % IN soybean supplies ans
oil also was strong at the start.
oo wheat stocks were reported at l,ls1,
nnh,uQ0 bushels. compared with 4S7
'SsHafy Sssr ssO aPd S. Vas ss sSS SSo
influence. particularly since the USDl
had revised last wears April | stock
upward from the previous hgure.
Oats stocks also were quite light a
15l million bushels, compared with 7Sl
million January | aud 1853 million
| year ago.
| Yueoslavia was reported 10 hayl
bought about 100000 bushels OF United
states wheat overnight
| Latest reports on the French whea
crop indicate production of 404 mil
! lion bushels. which would compare will
sOh million bushels year ago ant
would be record
Corn receipts again were fairly ligh
at l4l cars. A week ago. arrivals wer,
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Stock Prices
Turn Lower;
Trading Eases

NEW YORK. April 25 (P).-
Stock Market prices slid of a
bit early this afternoon as turn
over quieted.
A new element Of uncertainty
was added by the order to the
United States 9th Fleet to sail
to the Eastern Mediterranean as
the affairs of Jordan brought
a new crisis to the Middle East.
Oils with interests in that
part of the world took losses.
Key stocks generally showed
declines of fractions to around
a point. Activity was stronger
in the steels, motors, coppers and
oils than in other major divi-
sions.
Lukens Steel, trading ex-
dividend. was UP around 4 at
one time, but later showed a
net loss of a point or so.
Bethlehem Steel and Chrysler
continued active as the quarterly
earnings and dividend reports on
the two companies were antici-
pated later today. Chrysler add
ed a good fraction to its recent
gains but Bethlehem dropped a
similar amount on profit-taking.
. Gulf Oil. with heavy interests
in the Middle East, was off
around 2 at one phase but
trimmed the loss slightly, Royal
Dutch, similarly situated.
dropped a fraction. Standard
Oil New Jersey was down
around a point and Getty Oil a
fraction.
Texas Gulf Producing. how
ever. added a point to its recent
run-up. Amerada wiped out a
l-point loss and rose slightly.
General Dynamics advanced
more than a point.
General Electric was up a
fraction following its prediction
of higher sales. General Mo-
tors was of slightly on news
of its lower earnings.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds drifted lower.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended April "a
totaled S20.932, ,699. 900 compared
with $22. 1888. ITO 900 in the previ-
GUS week and $21.l37, ,079. 900 In
the like week a year ago.-Dun
e. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
~ totaled $31,126, ,000,0 900. up
$l65 million from the previous
week and up 1885. 900, 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
|eral Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended April l9 averaged
|7,550.850 barrels daily. UP 108,-
300 for the week and compared
with 7,129.900 in the like week
"a year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
O'Okeip Copper Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
$9,229.411 or $9.04 a share VS..
l$l2.l67 1882 or $ll.92 in 1856
lperiod.
Best Foods. Inc. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned S4.172,-
l004 or $2.78 share VS.. $4.605,-
803 or $3.07 In 1856 period.
Spencer Chemical Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
I$3.257.819 or $2.5l a share VS.
iS3,976.74l or $3.13 in 1856 period
! United Gas Improvement ir
i12 months ended March 81
earned $3.130,s65 or $2.45 a share
Tvs. s3.0l3,327 or $2.33 in 1856.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March 81
Evening star., 1957-04-25
.Chicogoun Elected
To Head Group
OF Ad AGENCIES

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. April rs R.--Melvir
Brorby of Chicago was electec
chairman Of the board of the
American Association of Adver.
tising Agencies today.
Other new officers chosen al
the 40th annual meeting were
j. Davis Danforth Of New York
vice chairman. and Ross H
Ryder OF Oakland. Calf. Sec
retary-treasurer.
Mr.. Brorby succeeds Robert
d. Holbrook Of New York as
head of the association.
Edwin Cox. Otto Kleppner
Raymond F. Sullivan and Frank
White of New York. were elected
directors at large.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April 26 M9 tUSDAl. -
Butter steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
UNCHANGED,
wholesale egg prices we're steady TO
Arm today. Receipts 1850. New York
Mixed colors: Extras l4s.50 lbsl 34-3bls;
medium III -3s; standards large al ~:
checks 28-g1h. Whites. Extras (49.50
lbsl 3bia-31Is; extras large t4b.4S lbs)
34-3bhi extras medium 32lh.33ts.
Nearby; whites Top quality (4s-io
lbs) a8-3s: mediums a.-;I6 smalls .sh
"A Browns. Ton quality 4s-50 iH
jsAs-J1. mediums 35-Jf. smails 2n.Jf,
Evening star., 1957-04-25

aIsPs; spsg o slfst tae Day RESsSns. Essasss
7s Sg/$s Of "a no eS 90 DAY asy fusurs: fsurs:
2.iS 1882, OF "a; Belgium 1francl
l.9Sly, up .00is; France (franc) .2Sss
Of cent; Germany WESTERN ideutsche
mark $3.50; Holland lguilder) 49, up
gal tescudo, $50: sweden Gkronsl 1884;
Switzerland tfranc) tfreel 1894, up
.001a: Denmark tkronei 1880.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 2b iR--cotton
during the forenoon today Buying in
later deliveries came through commits
transferable notices issued az New York
today we're reported stopped by a leading
spot firm.
MidmorninR prices were 25 cents a
preyious close May j5.Jl, July "a. 80
and October 1850.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec a. Pwr com--75 at 2i7s, At
"17e.
wash Gas com--iOO at 37A. 80 .,
| 37ls
Wash Gas 1t com---4s at 37as
Pot Eiec Pwr com--lO0 at 2lfs. 100 al
nertear s.cur,,v n rr,ao =, ..n
Evening star., 1957-04-25

YngStSu DR. lR 2oDo 2oyB 20Ib- n
Hourly Sales on the txchanEe
ll.OO m $40 600 ~ noon o7o ooc
400 m ! $40 600 600 ON 600 ooo
tUnit OF rading 10 shares Of. hales In
full Rates OF dividends In the foregoinR
table ar, annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
In 1877 nlus stock dividend PAID last
year Payable IN stock during 0b7.
estimated caAh value on ex.divldend or
ex-distributlon date Declared OF paid
so far this year n Declared or paid
thus year an accumulatlve issue with
diviqendA IN arrears D Paiu this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at las; dividend meeting rDe.
elared or PAID IN 1865 plus sloch diyl-
dend Payable m stock during 1895
estimated cash value OIL ex.diyidend or
dend cid called les dividend KIDS
Ex distribution xr Ex rights XIV With.
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery 'In bankruptcy or
reccivership or beine reorsanized under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities ~.
sumed BY such eompaniss
Evening star., 1957-04-25
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April rs @,.-Dividsndl
Evening star., 1957-04-25
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK April IS Op.--The New
York Stock Exehanee reported today
these ocd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the EXCHANGE for April 20 .
Purchase Of 3i5,35l shares Sales OF
212,7iT shares including 3.i5i shares
sold short.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Irish Bishop
Missioner.
Dies At GO

DUBLIN-NC)-Bishop Thom-
as Hughes, S.M.A., formerly
Bishop of Ondo, Nigeria, died
in a nursing home in Cork, where
he had been a patient for almost
two years. He was 66.
Before entering the seminary
Bishop Hughes was a member
of the Royal Irish Constabulary,
and led a police mutiny during
Ireland's fight for independ-
ence.
In 1920, when the divisional
police commissioner visited the
Listowel constabulary barracks
and told the men to hand
over their barracks to the
military, the consta b les S
refused. Under the leadership of
Thomas Hughes, they removed
from their uniforms any signs of
their official position, as a sign
of protest against various re-
pressive measures.
Policeman Hughes later re-
signed from the constabulary,
and entered the seminary of the
Society for the African Missions
at Ballinafad.
Bishop Hughes was born in
1891. He was a member of the
Society for the African Missions.
He was ordained in 1927 and
sent to work in the missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Notre Dame Clee Club Here May Is
To Benefit Springs Infirmary

The undertaking. therefore Is necessary and Isud-
able one and fhe Dominican Sisters feel confident that
the people of Ohio will support so worthy cause
Ever since their foundation In Somerset, Ohio in
1880, ST. Mays Sisters have given generously Of their
time and talents all levels in the educational field.
They ask their many friends to cooperate with them
in making fhe May concert memorable one.
Since the seating capacity of fhe campus theser Is
limited preference will be given TO Sponsors and Pa
irons. sponsor $25o0) will receive tickets and may
order additional ones; patron will be given ] ticket
and may reserve others All remaining tickets will be
sold Heafons Longs Bbiophie and the Cathedral
Book Shop. Admission fee is $500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

On Saturday evening, May 10. a! s:l5, the Nofre
Dame GIee Club top above, will meet with fhe Gee Club
Of the College of ST. Mary of fhe Springs in joint con-
cert, in the Little Theater, on fhe campus.
Proceeds from the affair will assist the Dominican
Sisters OF ST. Marys in their latest project fhe Mother
Stephanie Memorial lower skefeh) This weIlequpped
modern building is being erected in memory of Mother
Sfephanis MohUn who spent her long religious life in
fhe service of Dominican community
The memorial represents the fuIfilImenf OF her
dream nfirmary for ihe III and aged Sisters OF her
congregation.
The sick are housed in q nearby century old
building
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
FRIDAYS
DINNER
Fish, !
S1.25.
PER PERSON

MAEpER-oUlNT FUNERAL sERv
1868 S. High 81. HI. @11S5
MARcARET's CONFECTIONERY
AND CARRY OUT
Ak. 4-43I4 1157 NJ. High ST.
THE MeNALLY LUMBER CO.
2o20 Leonard Ave. CT. 3-74sI
NARoRHooD BAKERY
7s4 Z. Whittier ST. HI. Al4I7
NEUBEck'S
216 Thurman Ave. HI. 4-o2i7
ST. LEo's cor CT. I47s
Oscar j. Maurer, Rep.
CA. S-I67s
SEYFERT POTATO CHIP CO.
1899 9. Rich ST. c.. 2-7367
WILLIAM A. SHERRARD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
ST. LEO'S HOMECOMING FESTIVAL
May 24h and 25th :. . S to IL PM
CORNER OF BRUCk AND HANFORD

Saint Leo Parish extends
a cordial invitation to all
our friends, and in a par
ticular way to our former
parishioners to attend our
Spring Homecoming Fes-
tival. We trust that this
occasion will bring many
old acquaintance togeth-
er in the familiar SUR
roundings of their form
er parish. We are proud
of our accomplishments in
these past years in better
ing our facilities. We have
been able to do this only
with the generous sup
port of our people. |
know that all members of
the parish join with their
Pastor in the hope that
we may greet many, many
old friends on May oath
and May Is.
Francis J.
Schwendeman, V.F.
Pastor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

Just a word to the young
folks. You have not been
forgotten in our plans for
our Spring Festival. The
Committee made a special
effort to provide enter
tainment for the young
people. Th ere will be
games, rides and contests
you will enjoy. So come
along with your parents
on May oath and May
25th. You will have a
good time. We guarantee
1t.
Thomas J. Lowery
Assistant Pastor
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
NAVAL RESERVE OPEN HOUSE

One of the highlights of the
activities in the Valley for Arm
ed Forces Day on Saturday, May
49, will be an open house at the
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
Training Center, 2O42 West Tho
mas Road, Phoenix.
The public is invited to attend
this event between the hours of
10 am. and 4 pm, during which
time the Navy Mothers Club
will serve coffee and refresh
mentS, while members of the
Navy Dads Club will be on hand
to welcome guests. A tour of
the buildings, with members Of
Naval Reserve drilling units pre-
sent to assist visitors and an
swer questions will be included
in the occasion.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
GHANA Representative ON
"STRIKE IT RICH

Robert O. MenSah, an official
representative of the Republic
of Ghana, went to New York
from Washington, D. c., to ap-
pear as a Helping Hand on the
Strike It Rich" broadcast Mon
day, marking opening of a
BookS-for-G -Ghana campaign con-
Quoted under the auspices of
the popular daytime, CHS tele-
vision program.
Mr. Mensah visited the pro-
gram in the national costume
of Ghana, the former Gold Coast
colony which recently was given
it's independence by Great Brit
ain. One of the great educa-
tional needs of the country, he
explained, is for English-lan-
guage books and periodicals of
all kinds. He appealed to the
people of this country to con-
tribute their used books-fiction
and non-fiction-and back-num-
ber magazines to this worthy
cause.
"The "Stricke It Rich televi-
sion program of which Warren
is emcee has agreed to act as
a collection center for the print
ed matter.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
MARY E. JONES REELECTED
WORTHY MARION

Mrs. Mary E. Jones Of Globe
will serve as grand worthy ma
tron of the Order OF Eastern
Stars of Arizona for the second
successive year. She was re-elect-
ed last Thursday during the
Thirty-Sixth Communication at
Prince Hall Temple.
Other grand officers elected
were: James Christopher, worthy
patron; Mrs. Laura Franklin of
Bisbee, assistant matron; Wal
ter Kelly, Bisbee, assistant pa
tron; Mrs. Gladys Durham, lee
turer; Mrs. Lillian G. White,
treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Farmer,
secretary, and Mrs. Lynn Ross
Garter, CCFC.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
Mrs. Biggers Hosts Debonairs

Mrs. Mamie BiggerS played
hostess to the Debonairs recent
ly at her home 1888 East Monroe
Street where following business
refreshments were served and
games played. Miss Robbie Witt,
vice president, presided.
Absent were Ollye Sanders
who was called out of town;
Miss Estell Ingram who went to
Tucson to be with her mother
on Mothers Day, and Mrs. Dave
Gray who was i'll.
Francis M. Wallace, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16

Ladies, the textile boys have
put a crimp in your style.
Literally! For basically that's
the secret behind the stretch
yarns we are hearing so much
about. It's yarn that has been
"crimped" into thousands of hair
pin turns or coiled like so many
microscopic bedsprings. And it's
this twist to an old yarn-or to
one of the new man-made fibers-
that gives it its snap back resili-
ency. The yarn can be stretched
out to three or four times its
length. Let it go-and back it
pops like curly hair.
But more important than this
is the fact that stretch yarn knit
wear can now be machine svashed
and dried in an automatic dryer
successfully - without. fear of
either pilling or losing shape! It
will not only survive-but textile
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
Popularity Comes
In Bundles

How popular can one be, is
being asked about Miss Ruth
Jean Scott, a senior at Phoenix
Union High School, who took
possession, last week, of the
fourth honor to be bestowed on
her since October.
During the recent golf tourna-
ment sponsored by the Desert
Mashies, she was crowned miss
Desert MaShie" at the clubs an
nual banquet at the Elk's Club.
In October, Miss Scott par
ticiped in a fashion review, spon-
sored by the Loyal Buddies, and
at that event was voted "the
best dressed. At later date,
and at a similar fashion display,
the young lady captured the top
honors. Miss Scott also wears
the title of Miss NAACP OF 1857,
which she received several weeks
ago at the Southwest Area Con-
ference of Youth, in a popular
ity contest to recruit members.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
Golden Circle Meets

"A recent meeting Of the West
gate Assembly No. /, Order OF
Golden Circle was held at the
Masonic Temple.
After business, the Circle
members celebrated the birth
days of Loyal Lady Elvira SWIM
dali, Vivian Sims, Ruth Franklin,
Yvonne Ward, and Matte Boyer.
The group then enjoyed the de-
licious food prepared by Mrs.
Ella Willis.
Others present were Mesdames
Gladys Durham, Joanna Brown,
T1Aslma Evans, Lillian White,
Lena Risby, Naomi Gilbert and
Ella Willis.
The next meeting will be on
the third "Wednesday night In
June at the Temple.
Joanna Brown, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
CORRECTION

This is a correction of an er-
ror in last week SiSsue of this
paper concerning the Elk's Or
atorical Contest winner. The
contestant does not receive the
scholarship unless he wins the
regional which is to be held on
the coast at a later date.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
voguetteS Plan Outing

President Helen Ellis and her
group, the Voguettes, met last
week at the home of Mae Nc
Carthy, 1884 East Jefferson.
Tentative plans for an outdoor
picnic got underway with Ar
vella BledSoe, vice president,
having been appointed chairman
of arrangements.
Member JoAnn Grimes sur
prised the group by issuing an
invitation to a Patio Party at
her home for the club members
and their friends.
Following the meeting the
group enjoyed full course SQUAD
dinner served by Mrs. Mccarthy.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
New Knitwear Now Machine Washable
SUBSCRIBE TO

Ven should wash . sweater BY hand the first
few times to wash away any surface dye. After
that, IL can he washed Just Is successfully IN
the automatic. And the washing instructions
tested BY the Tide washing Clinic are primer.
easy. Use lukewarm suds and rinse well. Dry
In the automatic dryer-being careful not to
everdv. Hang ep to dry or spread fat-it
doesn't matter. But deH't use elothespins in
any knitted garment. There's 40 blocking neces-
saFy. It will never stretch cut OF shape. i
experts claim it will look better
for it. Washing softens the feel
of the garment to provide a sur
face that is less "picky". And
that maddening pilling problem
in sweaters now seems to be
licked. No more little pills of
yarn to roll up along the friction
points.
And yet, this is still only part
Of the story. For stretch yarn,
whether used in knitwear or
woven into fabric, is paradoxi-
cally cool when it's hot and hot
when it's cool! That's because the
crimp provides air spaces be-
tween the twists and the turns.
Stretch yarn also provides a
garment that is from 80 to 709o
lighter in weight because the
crimp or twist makes the fibers
"stand off" from each other, CIV
ing greater bulk and coverage
with less weight.