davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

by the mayor Is the open house
which she holds In her Office
in the municipal building
every Wednesday to which
anyone may come. Its chief
purpose is to afford an OPP
portunity for citizens to voice
pleas. or complaints. express
appreciation. or make sugges-
tions. The lady mayors work
has been praised not only
throughout the hemisphere.
but on both sides of the
Atlantic.
Meetings Representative
In 1856 she was president
of the Sixth Inter-American
Congress Of Municipalities in
Panama. attended by mayors
and other municipal officers
from throughout the Ameri-
can republics. In 1855 she was
a representative of both that
organization and the American
Municipal Association to the
international Congress Of
Local Authorities at Rome. In
1854 she was alternate dele
gate of the United States to
the tenth meeting Of the Inter-
A erican Commission of
Women. Among many other
Inter : American meetings in
which she was a dynamic.
persuasive and effective par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ticipant were the Third Inter-
American Historical Municipal
Congress over which she pre-
sided at San Juan in 1948 and
the Fourth Inter American
Historical Congress at Buenos
Aires in 1949 where she re-
ceived a medal from the Cuban
government for distinguished
service to the hemisphere.
Mrs. de Gautier. wife of &C.
marc Gautier. a San Juan
lawyer. was born in Puerto
Rico. Before she got into pol
itics she was owner of one of
the city's leading dress shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

woman's Club, and DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Threadgill viii
honor the visitor at a dinner
at their home that night. Mrs.
Threadgill is the well-known
Venezuelan writer Olga Bri-
ceno, author of Cocks and
Bulls In Caracas. Other events
in Mrs. de GATHERS honor in
clude a luncheon by a group
Of Capitol Hill secretaries who
had been entertained by the
Mayor in San Juan: a lunch
con on the 23rd given by the
National Council of Negro
Women at the Hotel Cont
mental. and a reception that
afternoon at the Shoreham
given by the Puerto Rican-
American Women's League.
Mrs. de Gautier will leave
Washington on February "a.
When Dona Sela, as the
mayor is affectionately known
to her associates and towns
people, first took Office. the
streets Of San Juan had many
goats and beggars but only
five garbage trucks. Now the
goats and beggars are of the
streets. but provided for. and
there are close to 100 we'll
manned garbage trucks.
One of the most practical
and popular innovations made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Won1en's Press Club
Will Honor Mayor

Paraguay. Uruguay. Brazil and
Argentina. Last year she was
invited to speak in Colombia.
Bolivia. Mexico, Costa RIGA
and Guatemala.
Well Known Here
Mrs. de Gautier. who has
visited the Capital many times.
is well known here and in her
official San Juan residence
has extended an unusually
warm welcome to visitors from
this city. She was hostess last
November to members Of the
Women's National Press Club
Caribbean
Others entertaining in honor
of the Puerto Rican Mayor
include Albert Cole, admins
ration of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, and
Mrs. Cole, who will give a
small cocktail party the eve
ming of the goth. The Pam
American Liaison Committee
Of Women's Organizations will
give a reception on the 2lst
at the American Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Felisa Rincon de Gautier.
mayor and city manager of
San Juan, P. r. since 1916.
will be honor guest of the
Women's National Press Club
at a luncheon at the Hotel
Statler. Wednesday. February
20.
Mrs. de Gautier who arrives
in New York. February Is.
will come to Washington on
the 10Th for q four-day stay
during which she will confer
with the State Department
prior to embarking on q
lecture tour of six South
American countries.
It will be the second such
tour the State Department has
sponsored for the handsome
lady mayor who was named
Woman Of the Americas" in
1854. an annual honor bes-
towed by the non-official in
terra m erican organization,
Union Of American Women.
She will address civic and
other groups in Peru. Chile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
OAR President TO Tolk

Members of the Army and
Navy Chapter of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution will hear from the
organizations President Cen
eral Mrs. Frederic Groves, at
their monthly meeting at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
KIDS Set Dinner

The Northern Virginia Alum
nae Association Of Kappa
Delta Sorority will meet at
z pm Friday at the home of
Mrs. Charles G. Carlson, 4e34
North Thirty-eighth street,
Arlington. for pot-luck dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
lbs and 12.95

There's something young and lively
obout these navy Golf shoes !. and
they're fovored with Air Steps
"Moeie Sole" to give you bIissful
comfort, too.
Reading down:
angelo" sling with lovely droped
vomp, high heel. 1926
Theme" pump always q fovorite,
foiIIe trim and mid-heeI. ll.95
Jubilee" mid-heel pump with q
bold ooId-eoIor buckle for dromo.
1925
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
-. selections OF Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Two convicted atom spies
David oreenglass and Harry
doldmay be questioned next
week about information that
ihe Rosenherg spy ring gave
united states space secrets TO
Russia in i947 or ie48.
Robert Morris. counsel for
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee said today the
two may appear at suhcom-
mittee hearings next week in
Memphis.
julius and Ethel Rosenberg
were executed Is atomic spies
in 1858. The testimony OF
Greenglass and Gold helped
convict the pair. MRS. Rosen-
berg was GreenRlass' sister.
Mr.. Morris said In q tele-
phone interview from Point
Pleasant, N. j., that the Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Rosenberg RoIein Theft
Of Spoce Doto Probed

Department indicated Il would
try to have both Greenglass
and Gold on hand when the
Memphis hearings open next
Tuesday.
The committee attorney
added thst both spies. who are
now imprisoned. will be Ques-
toned about Oreenelass' testi-
mony at the Rosenberg trial
that Rosenberg stole secrets
about space satellites and
atom powered planes for the
Russians.
He said the committee un-
derstands Gold may have some
additional information.
Last week. the subcommittee
placed in its ofiicial records q
statement relating to the satel-
lite and plane secrets which Il
said was based on an invests
gators interview with Green
glass and Gold.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

that some of our big time edu-
Gators, Teachers to be exact,
are really playing the field with
young, old, middle age, snuff
dipping, tobacco chewers and
anything that can be seen
around the great white way.
THE SHADOW KNOWS. Over in
a certain cats big time house
last Saturday night all Of the
Frat ones was having a little
peaceable chat when one cat
came in high as a Georgia Pine
and told the others said man
'I don't dig those cats, they
pushed him out the meeting
with the slightest Of ease be-
cause the cat was rocking. He
wanted to rock till the break
Of day. THE SHADOW KNOWS.
It wasn't told to me I only heard,
he said that she said that she
don't know where they got it,
he said that she said that the
law was going to stop it. The
SHADOW predicts a shot gun
wedding, and the law did stop
all them cats from drinking all
that moonshine when they made
that big raid and took them all
down to the house of many
slammers. "THE SHADOW
KNOWS. To that cool little
chick who lives over in one of
the projects, S or 6 crum pickerS,
should stay home with the fam
lily and stop trying to play young
and cool. She was 81 when
Columbus discovered America. I
trilly on over to that big time
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

Masquerade Ball, all OF those
big time cats and kittens was
really having a ball. Every body
was drinking soda pop but that
1--WE band they had it was just
about a flop. Just about quarter
to one when the band livened
up and one big fat cat jumped
up on the floor and said: Man
let's truck. Their costumes was
lovely, good as any thing could
be, but who ever won the grand
prize, those news have never
been sent to me. Every body
was flashing bulbs and taking
pictures, and high as they can
be, some call themselves taking
shots, missing, doing everything
that they thought could be. All
the big wigs was there dancing
with ease, when one little chick
came in, she thought that every
body in the house was a dentist
the way she was showing her
pearly teeth and holding her
finger in the air flashing that
Is carat ring all through the
air, she said I'm engaged and
the cat he like to broke his gill
for giggling and laughing like
all the cats will, so everybody
left the dance the way they
came, no kidding it was a lovely
affair that the Omega'S gave,
cause "TFIE SHADOW KNOWS.
Who's this new cat at ASC? All
the girls are on his trail. One
chick was seen with him at the
game Saturday night, I bet you
don't know where he was Sun
day though. "TTIE SHADOW
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
thursday
Is is
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1857
entire FAMILY DIES IN FIRE

EAST CHICAGO HEIGHTS
Il.-The entire L. T. Thomas
family of five members perished
in a fire which destroyed their
one-story frame home.
The parents apparently tos--
sed two of the victims, Charles
Thomas, 2, and Theresa, 3, from
the flaming building in a futile
effort to save them.
The bodies Of Mrs. Magnolia
Thomas, 35, and her daughter,
Rose, 8, were found huddled in
the ruins.
Thomas was rescued by his
father-in-law, Edward Coleman,
Ga, who lives nearby, but died
a short time later.
Police said the fire apparent
ly started from an overheated
stove.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

like they was putting potatoes
in a potato sack, and taken them
all down to the house Of many
Slammers. 'THE SHADOW
KNOWS.
The SHADOW dug some fine
chicks the other night who was
on the main stem eating beans
and rice. They was telling that
they was from the East, but red
beans and rice seems to be one
of the South American dishes.
THE SHADOW KNOWS. To
them three big time chicks
whose fixing to put the city
of Phoenix down for the bright
lights in LA. hold your jobs
little girl, you're in high society
here, over there you'd be just
among the throngs. THE SHAD-
OW KNOWS. To that 1--WE hash
Singer who been playing the
field cool in one of the juice
Joint restaurants, stay away
from the cat he's poison. "THE
SHADOW KNOWS. To that big
time gospel bird who makes the
hen walk to work while he takes
the chickens in his big fine kit
ty cat and play, The SHADOW
slow town just out the way
little town, just out the way
and found out just what he was
putting down, and if the gospel
bird ever get out Of line the
SHADOW will pull the skeleton
out of the closet and let the
whole town know just what he's
been putting down.
The SHADOW Knows. I seq
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Sees all Hears all
Knows all Tells all

If you ever been down on
Rampant street CBuckeye Rd)
then you'll know exactly what
7 mean. All through the week
they was quite as mouse and
on Saturday night they was
drifting from house to house.
On Saturday night me and my
buddy was out on the main
stem just fooling around, me
and him, and I thought we could
use a little something to eat
and VIE bust into a house on
Rampant buckeye Rdo. We
knocked on the door and it open
ed with ease, and a lush little
chick said come in please and
before I could even bat and eye
7 was right in the middle of a
big chitterling fry and them
cats was rocking. Me and My
buddy thought that was a good
place to be because the party
was already on the way. Over
in the corner was a big baby
grand being played by a one
eyed smoking man and them
cats started to rocking and they
was hustling and skuffling to
the break of day. The lights was
low when long stick Charlie hit
the door, and I thought we
could hide under the bath tub
when long stick Charlie said
'Where you going there bub?"
They was loading them in the
wagon from the front to the
back and was throwing them in
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

KNOWS. Who's the chick at
ASC who mentioned about going
to California? Then few days
later word was out that this cat
was going too. 'THE SHADOW
KNOWS. So until next week
adios from the SHADOW. Send
all letters to the SHADOW, 1927
South Central Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

PLUMBING and HEATMG-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber,
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
Al. 4-19O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
|H -
Rustproof Aluminium Half
Round Eove Trough

NV EUTU1uIV WJsTN
Trough locks tight. Rsploee worn suttenl
Box type eeve trough, S"xlo'; req. $3.7S- All
Sedra Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

to expand and that the uni
yersity's hospital viii have to
be expanded.
Among the necessities for
good medical education. he
continued. is q balance between
emphasis on research and on
clinical treatment.
At present, he recalled. IN
digent patients. while getting
the best Of medical care. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Andrea Doriu
Rescue Ships
TO Get Awurd


Three Of the vessels which
rescued survivors, Of the Andrea
Doria disaster win receive the
|"0aiiant ship Award" on Oc-
|tober 20 In the first such GER
lemony since the end Of World
War II. The Maritime Ad-
ADMINISTRATION has announced.
The awards will 60 the the IS
Cape Ann. a United Fruit Co.
cargo ship: the military trans
port Pvt. william H. Thomas,
and the SIS he de France Of the
French Line.
The ceremony will take place
aboard the he de France, said
Walter c. Ford, acting mari
time administrator, Commerce
Department. The French liner
win be locked In New York city.
Several officials OF the Com,
|merce Department and other
agencies VIII participate.
The award Is q bronze medal
lion executed by the American
Artist 10 Davidson showing a
ship steaming at full speed.
Another bronze plate details
the action which resulted In the
award.
At the same ceremony the
master and crew Of the IS Ro-
bert x. Hopkins, q Tidewater
OIL Co. tanker. win receive q
commentator for their role In
the rescue work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

necessary for residents and In
terms to gain necessary medical
experiences under supervision.
In a few years. the dean
added. there will be few II any
medically INDECENT patients be-
cause Of the boom in hos
pitalization. Private patients
viii have to be used. he added.
But, I don't think this win be
ditiicult." he continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Il States Seek
U.1.Aid onBias

Representative Of several
cities and States have discussed
with Federal Authorities the
possibility Of cooperation in
enforcing anti-bias laws-ap-
parently without getting any
pledge Of specific Federal
action.
After the closed session yes
tefday. at which Secretary of
Labor Mitchell presided, Q
joint statement said it was
agreed that Federal and State
city agencies would discuss
matters Of mutual concern Is
they arise. and cooperate In
solving such problems.
That agreement for CO.
operation apparently was less
explicit than had been pro-
posed hy the city and State
representatives.
Mr.. Mitchell headed the
meeting as vice chairman Of
President Eisenhower's Com
mtttee on Government Con-
tracts, That group oversees
enforcement Of requirements
that rrohihit discrimination in
Government contracts with pri-
vate business.
The meeting was sought hy
Representatives Of IL States
and several cities that have
enforceable anti-discrimination
statutes. The group went into
the meeting with q set sof
specific proposals that the Fed
eral and State groups exchange
information on employers prac-
tieing discrimination.
Charles Abrams, chairman Of
the New York State Commits
sion Against Discrimination,
said some employers escaped
enforcement at the State or
city level BY claiming they are
under Federal Jurisdiction as
. result Of their interstate
operations.
Mr.. Abrams said the States
wanted help from the Federal
Government In enforcement.
Mr.. Mitchell was reported TO
have told the meeting that the
Federal Government win have
to check with the Justice De-
partment to determine to what
limit 1t can go In assisting the
State and city agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

luncheon at the Statler Hotel.
The luncheon was held In
conjunction with the 26th an
nual Scientific Assembly Of the
District Medical Society which
ended yesterday.
At the concluding banquet
last night. members heard Or.
Louis H. Bauer and DR.. +.
Clarence Routley. both officials
of the World Medical Associa-
ton. discuss VIVA work which.
they said. was helping to
promote world peace.
Nationalist Fade
There are practically no
barriers between doctors Of
different countries" said DR..
Routley. consultant general TO
the VIVA. which represents
10000 doctors. He expressed
the hope that through their
work "human beings can be
regarded Is human beings. not
as q collection Of foreigners"
Also ct the banquet DR.. WAL
lace M. Yater. for rs years edi-
tor Of the Medical Annals Of
the District Of Columbia. re-
eeived n Certificate of Meri-
torious Service from the society
president, Or. James w. Watts,
-in recognition Of his distin-
guished service to the medical
profession and people of the
District Of Columbia"
DR.. Parks. who only Q few
weeks ago assumed his duties
as dean. declared that q num-
bere o. factors are forcing
changes IN medical education.
including the increase IN pop
ulation and the need Of medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Plane Turns Beck;
Bomb Coll q Hook

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.,
Oct. II R,-A Mackey Airlines
passenger plane with IS aboard
was turned back In flight last
night and landed at West Palm
Beach to be searched. after q
hoax telephone call that Q bomb
was on II.
The DC-l was en- route from
Nassau TO Tampa and st.
Petersburg. The pilot was adj
vised Of the bomb threat while
the plane was between West
Palm Beach and Tampa. Pas
sengers were not told Of the
warning while the plane was In
Night.
A search revealed No e.
plosives aboard the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Actor Asks Relief
After 80 Years of
Poying AIimony

Los ANGELES. Oct II N1.
When actor Charles winnin-
ger. 70. appeared in court TO
ask that his alimony payments
to actress Blanche Ring. 81, be
cut, he said:
why. I'm not sure II
Blanche Is still alive"
At this point yesterday. Su-
perior Judge Wallace Ware or
dered the case continued and
said: ''In Heavens name, lets
get busy and ind out II she's
still alive"
Newsmen ascertained last
night that she is indeed alive
and living at O New York hotel.
The actor asked that the all
mony be cut from SITS a week
10 $50. saying he had paid his
former wife more than $780,
900 since we separated In 1926"
Mr.. Winninger now Is mar
ried to actress Gertrude Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Pure reg telt, ssphsIt end slate. 2io-bs. Of pre-
lection on your root per 100 Co. n. unisormly thsk,
red tone. Other eoloss $3.50 for 100 %. II.
Ssats stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

students TO be able 10 adapt
themselves 10 increased costs
and pressures.
Financial Factor
Studies are now underway.
he said. which may end in
more consideration Of the abil-
ity Of individual students a.
wen Is then financial circum-
stances.
II O student must work. he
pointed out It might be better
to permit him to take two
thirds Of o course rather than
the full course. Sometimes"
he pointed out, a student who
works at night sleeps through
class"
Eventually. he predicted.
medical students may be able
to 60 through medical school
as swiftly or Is slowly as he
likes or can. Furthermore. he
added. 1t win be set up 50 that
he can so as far as he likes.
The medical school Of the
future. DR.. Parks said, can't
afford TO run on Q nine-month
basis.
SITS Q waste Of valuable
time" he added. Many col.
leges. including those other
than medical schools. viii have
TO increase their working time.
he predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
New Look Forecast
In Medical Education
~ CHARLES q. BROOKS

look IN medical education was forecast yesterday
By the Of the George Washington University School Of
Medicine
Studies are under way which may eventually result in
nete changes Of methods being used BY medical
schools John l. Parks told the university medical socets
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
SERIES OF LOCAL CHILDRENS
PICTURES TO BE TAKEN FREE

There is no limit. There is no
obligation. Saturday, May 18-
Wednesday, May % Saturday,
May Is are the big days for the
picture taking of your young
Sters The Arizona Sun is hav-
ing pictures taken of all children
who are brought by their par
ents or other guardian to the
ziede's Market between 900 am.
and $3.50 p. m. absolutely free
of charge.
The Arizona Sun wants a pic
ture of your child to print in
it's forthcoming feature, .z"Cit-
liens of Tomorrow, a series Of
Photographic studies of local
children. The more we get the
better the feature will be, so
the cooperation of the mothers
and fathers is urged.
It often seems to parents that
children are little one minute
and are grown up the next, so
fast does a child'S growing stage
pass. Here is a splendid oppor-
tunity to catch a likeness of your
child or children at the present
stage for the pleasure you will
get out of it in future years and
for the pleasure you will enjoy
in seeing it in print. You will
want to clip it from this, your
home town newspaper, and pre-
serve it for the youngSter when
he or she grows up.
There is absolutely no charge
or obligation for taking the pic
lures. Parents don't even have
to be a subscriber to the Arizona
Sun nor even a reader. You do
not have to purchase lictureS
either, though you may obtain
additional prints by arranging
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
Unions Charter Buses Truins
For Freedom March TO Cupifo|
Rev. King, Roy Wilkins, Randolph,
Speakers; Mahalia Jackson Will Sing

ington, May II at IL noon" across
Harlem's main throughfare at
125th ST., one old man, bent
with age, was heard saying: 'It
don't matter how I get here,
but brother I'll be there with
bells" From coast to coast and
across the n1idlands, his words
are being echoed $4,000 and 10O,-
0o0 times over, as preparations
for the march on Washington
are swinging into high gear,
Spurred by continued raciSt
violence in the South.
Mahalia Jackson, world fa-
nous gospel singer announced,
April 80, that she would be "de-
lighted to sing" at the May II
mammoth rally. Rev. Martin
Luther Kink of Montgomery; A.
Phillip Randolph, president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters; and Roy wilkins of the
NAACP, who constitute the pill
grimage strategy staff will ad-
dress the greatest mass demon
Stration against Jim Grow. One
thousand students from Howard
University will sing hymns. Mari
an Anderson who once sang be-
fore $4,000 on the Lincoln Me-
mortal Grounds after being re-
fused permission to sing in the
OARS Constitution Hall is ex-
pected to attend.
The demonstration of support
for the fighters for equal rights,
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16

direct with the Studio represent
ative if you want them. That is
entirely up to you!
Here is the, time and place:
900 am. to $3.50 pm. Saturday
May 18 Franks Super Market,
3rd. and Jefferson Streets. -
Wednesday, May %, Ziede's Food
Center, 1880 South 18th Avenue.
Saturday, May IS, Ziede'S Market
7th Avenue and Sherman.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
OKEMAH-TEMPE NAACP
ORDERED TO MERGE

In directive from the Ma
tional Board of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, the Okemah-
Tempe branch was ordered to
merge with the Phoenix branch
with 80 days, according to a
report. The ruling was made
public this week by the Secre-
tary of the Phoenix branch.
The Okemah-Tempe branch
was organized about three years
ago.