davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28
Church Plans
Homecoming Services

The Lucy Phillips Memorial
C.M.E. Church will hold it's first
Homecoming and mammoth tea
November 30th to honor their
new pastor, the Rev. CIV. Will
liams. Activities will begin Sat-
urday evening, November 29th,
at 500 pm. with a banquet and
reception given in honor of their
new pastor and family. This
affair will be sponsored by the
Missionary Society of the church,
Mrs. Booker T. Smith, president.
At morning services, Rev.
L.J. Harper, Presiding Elder
of the Arizona District, will be
guest speaker. Afternoon ser
vices will feature a musical pro-
gram and tea. Rev. Alfred E.
McWilliams, Chaplain in the US.
Air Force, will be principal
speaker. At 800 pm. corona
tion of Queen Miss Lucy Phil
lips 1858, will end the cele-
bration.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28
VISITOR FETED

Mrs. Lacey Campbell of Chi
cago was guest of honor at lun-
cheon on Nov. 20. Mrs. Made
line Zastarkis, o33 w. L latham St.
was hostess. Guests were MIR.
and Mrs. T. Beckworth, Mrs. Ann
White, Mrs. Katherine Willis, and
Mrs. RuthLattimer. Mrs. Camp
bell is the mother of Mrs. Fred
Banks. She returned to the Windy
City last Saturday.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28
Local Artist
Wins State
Fair Award

Eugene Cook. 1910 E. JEFF
ferson, won second prize for
his copper scenes displayed at
the Arizona State Fair. MIR. Cook
received a cash award of SIS,
too.
He is sophomore at Phoe-
nix College and he plans to ma
jor in art. A few of his works
are on display in Ragsdale's
office, ll44 E. Washington. Per
sons interested in viewing or
purchasing his copper works are
asked to call AL 8-2l60.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28
COMING AND GOING

Wesley Logan, former JUL
ian teacher, streaked in from
California for Thanksgiving His
sister, Miss Anita l. ogan, accom-
panied him. They are the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Potter,
5O2o S. FL Way.
MIR. and Mrs. Hartwell Rags
dale, Jr., of San Diego, Calf
ornia, motored in to spend the
holiday with the Hartwell Rags
dales from Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The family enjoyed dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
RagSdale DR.. and Mrs M. Reddex,
Albuquerque. NM. were guests.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28
FOLEY wins IN ENGLAND
Stephen Shadegg.
Goes Over seas
picture & story Page 3

At the Triennial General Con-
-vention just concluded in Miami
Beach, Florida, the Episcopal
Church in Arizona was granted
permission to become a Diocese
after almost one hundred years
of existence as a Missionary
District, and an Arizona layman,
Stephen C. Shadegg of Phoenix,
was the speaker at the Triennial
Laymen's Breakfast.
Shadegg. appointed to this po-
sition by Henry Knox Sheriff.,
retiring Presiding Bishop of the
Church, in 1857, is the first
Provincial Chairman ever to be
named from Arizona. In the
past, Provincial Chairmen have
come from the Diocese of Los
Angeles, one of the strongest
areas of the National Church.
The Phoenix businessman left
Arizona Tuesday for Hawaii
where he will speak to laynen
of all of the islands of the group
as part of his responsibilities
as Provincial Chairman. Shadegg
will preside at more than a
dozen meetings where the men
of the Episcopal Church will
explore their personal ministry
as churchmen and communicates.
Shadegg, who operates a phar-
maceutical manufacturing con-
Germ, has been a resident of
Arizona for 26 years, and has
long been prominent in the civic
affairs of Phoenix. He has Just
completed his activities as cam
paign manager for US. Senator
Barry Goldwater. This years
political activity was a repeat
performance, since Shadegg was
Goldwater's campaign manager
in 1852 when he was first elected
to the Senate.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28

Dorothy cambridge, Harry Bella
fonte, Dinah Washington, and
Clyde McPhatter.
She believes our two greatest
living Negroes are Marian An
derson and Nat King Cole. Al
thea Gibson rates as her top
sports star.
Helen feels that the teenagers
should be trusted more and they
should not be judged too har shly.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28
Kermit BYosOn IS congratulated by Joseph
johnson, general manager Of the Golden State

a part time salesman. MIR. Brown
exemplifies. the progressive
spirit of this nationally known
company and he feels there is a
great future ahead with GSM.
He and his wife, Hazel, reside
at 2346 w. Washington St.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28

Jimmy Johnson, IL, son of
Mrs Shirley Johnson, attends
Longfellow School. He is a
prompt carrier and likes to play
ball. Jimmy is in the sixth grade.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-28

Mutual Life Insurance Co. MIR.
Brown won all of the district
awards for the month of October.
His total premium was $32, 900.
He was one of the first agents
of GSM in the state and he has
attained his enviable record as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

that the decline in Federal
employment was in the District
with the Maryland suburbs
showing q gain. The number Of
civilian jobs was l65.500 in the
District in 1857. . decline Of
25.s00 in the I'VE year period
At the same time there was an
increase Of $500 jobs in the
Maryland suburbs and q de-
cline Of 2.500 in Virginia.
10 Categories
Federal employment was one
of 10 categories in which the
employees were grouped. In
all 10 categories the suburbs
showed increased employment.
For the District alone five cate
gories showed increases, five
showed declines.
There were five classes in
which both the District and
the suburbs showed increases:
Service and professional. State
and local government. finance.
insurance and real estate,
wholesale trade and commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Democrats to Pick
Convention Site
By the Associated Press

A committee of eight. divided
equally between men and
women. was named yesterday
to recommend a site for the
Democratic National Conven-
ton in 1860.
Although the presidential
nominating conventions are al
most az years away, both par
ties are making plans now be-
cause Of extensive preparations
needed and the desire of hotel
and convention hall managers
to book large meetings as far
In advance as possible.
Republicans plan to name a
site committee soon.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler named
these eight members Of the
National Committee to serve
on the site committee:
William s. Potter, Whining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

clude the self-employed OF
domestic service.
Korean War Bulldup
The 1852 figures reflect the
sharp buildup in Federal civil
ian employment because of
the Korean War. AS the result
of the conclusion of that emer-
gency and other Federal job
cuts. the number Federal en-
ployed declined from ass, 400
in 1852 to $4,000 in 1857.
It is significant, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09


or 22.7 per cent. For the whole
area. total employment was
657, 900-up 2.8 per cent.
The Board of Trade figures
contrast nonagricultural en-
ployment for October, 1857,
with that for October, 1852.
The figures given for Federal
employment do not include
military personnel stationed
here or employment by the
Central Intelligence Agency.
Payrolls in both categories add
substantially to the areas pay
rolls.
The figures. also. do not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

The circle members had to
ballot twice yesterday to select
"The Music Man" as the best
musical. on the first ballot,
Meredith Wilson's cartoon Of
life in Iowa in 1912 was tied
by West Side Story"
Look Back in Anger" John
osborne's drama about Brit
aims angry young men. was
chosen the best foreign play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Look Homewurd'
Named Best Play

NEW YORK. April Q R.-
Look HON ward. Angel. "
KEITH Frings' adaptation of the
late Thomas Wolfe's autobi-
ographical novel. has won the
Drama Critics Circle award as
the best American play Of this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

ton, DEL; Mrs. T. X. Kendrick,
Columbus, Ca; Camille r.
Gravel. jr., Alexandria. La:
Mrs. Jean Hunter, Elko. New;
C. Girard Davidson, Portland.
Greg; C. l.. Chase, Watertown,
8. OAK; Mrs. Beatrice p.
Schurman. Newport. VT. and
Mrs. Nunley Snedegar. Elkins.
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Art Exhibit Slated

MEXICO CITY, April Q Up.
About 900 paintings will be
displayed at the first Inter.
American Painting and En-
craving Exposition scheduled
for June at the Palace Of Fine
Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Z styles -. MarIlts stain resistant
OCCASIONAL TABLES
A perfect complement to any
room, Morlite stain resistant q g, 100
finish Of mahogany or lined
oak color. Corner, step, lamp were $50 each
or cocktail styles
Washable embossed cotton bedspreods. Twin
or full. Rose. yellow, turquoise. Were 500.
400
NyIon Hoeked toiIoFed euroins. Double side
stitched hems Eosy to wosh no-iron. 50 and
90" lengths. Rose, yellow, turquoise Were
800. pair, 800
Modern design pulley Iomps. -Four styles.
Diffusers, bross finish fittings. Were 7.95.
500
Down Stoin Store, Budget Homefurnshlnos
North Building oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

nications and public utilities
In each case, the gain in
the suburban area was much
greater than that in the cen
trail city.
In addition to Federal civil
ian employment, these cate
gories showed declines In
employment In. the District;
Retail trade, construction
transportation and manufac-
turing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Suburbs Outstrip D. c.
In 5-Yeor Job Gains
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
star Stan Writer

Employment in the Washington gained 1900 in the
last e according to Washington Board OF Trade figures
which show a further trend to the suburbs.
In the District ITSELF employment otaed 10000 IN 1857
decline of 22200 4S cent in the ve-year period
2177O0-an increase of 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Washington open Thursdays e.m 10 pm Bsshssds
Budget and Corners Down Stairs Store open $50 $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
1o52-57 Employment Trends
lam Data In Thoulandsl

Washington Trade show comparative
tween 1852 and 1857 for the Washington Metropolitan Area
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

Providence is the second largest metropolis in New England
 Providence is a highly diversi- fled manufacturing center, with em- phasis on metal and machine tools. iewelry, textiles and rubber goods After the era of the Clip per Ships, Providence declined somewhat as a seaport.
 Things To sec
 Visitors to this city of some 247. .00O population have to walk but a short distance from the busy commercial district to the quiet, elm shaded streets of East Sice Hill where great mansions still stand as stately reminders of ths glorious days of the sea captains, merchants and Clipper Shipa- Here. too, is Brown University, seventh oldest college in the United States; the First Baptist Meeting House, founded in 1638 by Roger Williams
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

mine because He has purch- ased me with a price He has led mo by his spirit.
 He has fed me by his word. He has kept me by his pow CT. Therefore when I lay me down to sleep, know the Good Sheperd will bring me peace.
 I have unwavering confi- dence in my sheperd, II shall not want He gives me what is good for my highest good and glory. His riches are un- Searchable as the sand of the sea. His power is almighty and sets me free. His faith fulness is unfailing and helps me when I falter. His love is unchanging as my mothers is for me. I offer you my Shep- erd, will you De his sheep.
 Rev. James P. Samples
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
The Baranof Banner, Sitka Alaska
MY SHEPHERD

The Lord is my Sheperd, shall not want Psalms 23:l He is the Sheperd of my life. The fountain of Living Water that quenches my thirst The UTnTallen Star that guides me When the night is dark. The Rock of Ages that l build my foundation upon. The Safe Harbor in the midst of lifes stormy night This is my Heavenly Father, this is my Sheperd.
 I have accepted Him as my Sheperd. l have taken my place at his feet as a sheep. l have acknowledged my igno- rance. | was blind but now l See. ' have acknowledged my WavWardneSs. ] went astry but He helped me find my Way. I have acknowledged my helplessnes. l was unable but now I am able. l have acknowledged my depend cnce. Therefore will have faith and trust in Him.
 Peaceful assurance is mine because He is mine. He is
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
September II, 1858

approximately a half mile south of the Kiksadi Club when a small dachshund ran out in front of the cab. MT. Simms swerved to the night. missed the dog and in doing so drove onto the right shol- der of the road which was soft. The cab instantly rolled over on its right side and was totally damaged.
 Mir. Simms, who has been driving for thirty years and has never, before this, had an accident, escaped injuries.
 There were no passengers in the cab at the time, as Mr. Simms was Oh his way to make a pickup.
 The dachshund also escap- ed without a scratch but is probably suffering from a large guilt compex!
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

Settlrrs WiNh similar motives founded otheH conManities on Nar- raEansett BaY, leading to the Eng- fish Colony ~ Rhode Island and Providence Plantations" under Royal Charter provided with full liberty in religious eoncernments '' Later Rhada Island became the first Independent republic in Ameri- aa ay declaration of the Colonial Assembly, May I, 1776
 In the golden age of the Yankee Clipper Ship Era, commerce and industry brought riches and a new culture Ne Providence and Rhode Island, Ms well as a new flow of Immigration. this time from Cana- 1a ana .he countries of Europe
 Industrialized
 Fh71a Island IN today the na- ttnn most highly industrialized state and Providence is a city of striking contrasts. Capital city of the smallest state ln the Union,
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

even ground. Use only a limited amount of mayonnaise to hold to- sether- All these freeze well: chicken, ham, shrimp. crabmeat, tuna and peanut butter.
 All sandwiches should be wrapped separately so navors do not min gle. Label each variety Use mois- ture-vapor-proof paper.
 Wrapped sandwiches can be stored in oblong boxes to save storage space. If you freeze only a few. use the ice cube tray.
 Open-faced sandwiches for par ties can be placed on squares of cardboard for support. Wrap with moisture vapor proof material Leave rolled or ribbon sandwiches uncut until serving time to pre- vent drying.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
NNon1or,'s Page

TITS wonderful to have sand A witches already made if you have freezing facilities Tor them Observe these tips to make them as good as possible.
 To keep bread moist for frozen sandwiches. spread carefully with softened butter or substitute. But ter which is melted rather than softened will soak into the bread and make it soggy.
 Filings for freezing arc best when chopped fine or minced cr
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

Combination Blouss Puffern No- l57l -GAY iitfIe toppsrs thaf take sunny dcys n srde-ecch $ sew simple, eCch re- qUires just yord Of fobne in the smell CT sizes
 No 1871 with PHoTO-GUiDs H in sirea 10, 12, l4. MS, ls, 70. size f2, 32 busf yard of a5-ineh for eorh sfyIe-
 Nesdlework Pattern ho- 119--A dainfy d1isy border thaf will heIp YOU create luxury linens. Ecsy 70 embroidsrs No. If7 hos hof-iron sronsfer for ycfds Of bor- der desisnJ color ehorf.
 Send 3sc for eoeh eombinafion bIoUss poftsrn. 25c for eueh needle work potsern tudd 5c for soch P0ffern for frT-ciafs ruffingl fo AUDREY LANE BUREAU. DEPT ''NWNs.' 5o7 Wsa Adomr Street. Chi- eoae z, Winoia-
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
Happenings
 Around Town

A cab driven by Ernest Simms, 56, rolled over last Monday morning at 6:3O AM. and was completely damaged.
 Mir. Simms, driving a 1855 Plymouth Sedan owned by Fred Pcrdy of City Cab. O. was driving on Saw Mill to- ward the Pulp Mill and was
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

Bishop Amvrossy, Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church of Alaska returned last week from a three week tour of Russian Orthodox parishes that do not have at- tending priests. The tour that Please Turn To Page 8
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

Mrs. Archie Byers has an nounced that the Baranof Arts and Crafts Organization will meet the 3rd Tuesday of every month at Condit House, Sheldon Jackson Jun- ior College, at 500 PM.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
THIS WEEKS RECIPE Spanish Rice Supreme

N5GTV@S @t ! cup ripe olives "A cup chopped onicn { minced clova of garlic ! tablespoon oil z S-ounce cans tomato sauce 1 teaspoon chilli powder 3k cups cooked rice l egg
 z cups grated processed Ameri-
 can cheese
 Cut olives into large pieces. Cook onion and garlic slowly in oil. Add tomato sauce and chilli powder; heat slowly to boiling. Add remaining ingredients and pour into greased casserole. Bake in moderately hot (375sF.) oven for 20 to 25 minutes.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

BROWN UNTNERSTTY-FROVIDENGE, R L WIIams eHIed Massachusetts his indi followers histori the Wids Williams founded settle eonfaefnoraton of Gods Providence"
 followed of Providence Rhode eaufagA foundation of italy ana opnorpniy
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

fUH 0 amb 2onions sa \ 4nd wv carrots
  hO OcoOked ] Co0ki ' AK inc lamb
  Hi Peel and slice garlic Add Hd Cover slice onions and Add and HMaes longer vegetables Serve with 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Sze9.95 CHS z-Speoker II" Muhos- SWMR
any Console Teevision ---.--- HAA
S3i9.95 ADMIRAL "Sierro" II" S%kH
1858 SIimline WaInut Console ~ HUA
$27s.es MoToRoLA II" MohOsony 500
Wood Table TeIeVision -------- uA1
, 1958-08-19
HOW TO 1--WE IN A DANGEROUS WORLD

Our world is a fearful world. People
are filled with fear and foreboding.
Often it seems that nuclear warfare is
very imminent. Many times l am asked
what should be our attitude at a time
such as this.
My answer is this: We are not to
hide within ourselves. Neither are we
to turn from the actual conditions Of
the world or from God himself.
When world conditions become
serious, many people revert to child
hood. When you and | were little and
had to face unpleasant things, we i'm
mediately would run to our mother
or father. We felt if we could with
draw ourselves from the older children
who were trying to Cypress US, OF from
conditions too great for US to comPre-
bend, that it would all smooth out.
Sometimes we still do that. We
Withdraw into shells. We build a wall
about ourselves and shut out the forces
that should touch our lives.
An old fable says: When Adam was
expelled from Eden he sat down under
a tree and slept. While he slept the
four spirits of Earth, Of Water, of Air
and Of Fire, stole mans soul and made
off with it.
Then the problem arose: How could
they hide mans soul SO that he could
never find it?
Earth's spirit said, 81 will hide it in
my depths; the spirit Of the Waters
said, Il will sink it in the deepest
waters Of the sea-; the spirit of the
All suggested, "Let me hide mans
soul beyond the farthest star"
But the Fires spirit said, None Of
thar will work. Man can dig into the
earth. He a invent a ship to sail be-
, 1958-08-19
by ORAL ROBERTS

meath the sea, and he will some day
learn to fly through the air. So none
Of you can hide mans soul Perma-
nently. Let me have it, and / will burn
and consume it in my flames
To this the others agreed. They put
mans soul into the flames, but after a
little while the soul emerged again,
unscarred and intact.
In despair the four spirits went to
Satan and told him their problem.
Fools! | will tell you where to hide
mans soul so that he will never find
it. Hide mans soul in himself"
How cunning the devil is. He would
get US to shut ourselves off from other
people and from God, and hide every
thing within ourselves. But no person
lives to himself or dies to himself.
There is no single island or nation thar
is sufficient within itself. We all need
God. When we have God, everything
just has to come " right.
We must not shut Out the Holy
Spirit; we must not shut out prayer
and faith in God; we must not shut
out our Holy Bible; we must not be
shut off from the Church of Jesus
Christ. We must become a part Of
Gods great program on earth. We
must be witnesses for the Lord Jesus
Christ and testify for him.
/ believe in a very positive outlook
toward life. | believe God is sitting on
the clouds. l believe that we are more
than conquerors through him that
loved US and washed US in his own
shed blood. | have a feeling of peace
in my heart. | believe that now is a
great time to be alivel It's the right
time to trust in God completelYi
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Snowman Sees q Vast
Demand for Theuter

NEW YORK (P. - Will
liam De Lys, a peripatetic
Snowman, has come back
to Broadway after a three
year croSs-country study,
convinced that a major de-
mand exists for a new surge
Of theatrical activity.
De Lys reports that there
are 5l3 communities which
have facilities and are "eco-
Iomically suitable for pro-
feSsional production"
The most promising un-
tapped market, he says, is
the South Atlantic region
comprising Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, Alabama, the
CarolinaS, Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland and Della
ware. He found there 1873
communities with sufficient
population, income and in
terest to support touring
presentations"
Collecting his material
from local officials, chambers
of commerce, fraternal a l
groups, newspapers, religious
organizations and similar
sources, De Lys discovered
also that investors were ready
to support an organized tour
program.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Actor Heston Muy Become
Movies Most Visible Star

fans, not as Heston but as
Moses"
Probably no movie star
better fits Michelangelo's
sculpture Of Moses than did
Heston. Even the noses are
broken in the same places.
How did Heston react to
Michelangelo's masterpiece?
Il thought it very fiatter-
ing" he smiled.
Heston isn't quite sure how
he would feel If he wound I'D
in a low-budget movie but
he'd try 1t provided he liked
the director.
ITS the fellow who sits
IN that chair and yells "cut"
who can make or break q
movie"
It'Srare for an actor to pay
such tribute to q director but
Heston says:
Movies and performances
are all relative to time, dis
position. headaches and a
hundred other things. No
matter how great you or any
one else thinks you are in a
role, there's always somebody,
somewhere who thought you
were lousy"
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

RoME.-If Charlton Hes
ton keeps on as the king of
the big-budget movies. he
may well become the most
visible movie star in history.
Already. Heston is the only
star who has two pictures in
the top five all-time box-of-
nee grossers.
Those are De Mile epics--
"The Greatest Show on
Earth" and ''The Ten Com
mandments." The latter was,
until Heston's current pic
ture. also the most expensive
ever made.
Now Heston is playing
'Ben-Hur, q movie budgeted
at SIS million-or 50 million
more than 'The Ten Com
mandments."
When Heston arrived in
Rome, he was cheered by
Evening star., 1958-07-06

As to what kind Of enter
tainment is most wanted, De
Lys found SIS per cent yen for
musical shows, II per cent
for modern drama and 8 per
cent for ballet. The other
preferences were scattered
through a wide assortment.
with classical theater and
vaudeville the least relished
of all.
In making his survey, De
Lys checked up on AZ States,
excluded Nevada as a touring
prospect due to the over
whelming competition from
the gambling industry"
Although there are regional
variations, the average ma
tional household income was
found to be $5,965 annually
of which about $3.50 was al
lotted for entertainment.
"At present. only a small
fraction of this amount is
spent on live theatrical pro-
ductions," he says.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Fiehtine's. Over, ,
Now They Work

ROME (R.-Director John
Huston, who had his difa-
culties with David o. Selz-
nick on Farewell to Arms, +"
is getting along fine with
Daryl F. zanuck on Roots
Of Heaven.
Huston left the Selznick
picture because of what one
writer said was a case Of
Two Caesars and only one
Alp"
zanuck is on the set every
day as was Selznick but
Huston and he collaborate
smoothly.
I'VE did all our fighting
before the picture started"
says the director. Nov,
we've got nothing left to
fight about"