davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
From Mesa
b. Matte Livingston

Miss Paula Jean Harrell, a stu
dent at Los Angeles City College,
California spent the Thanksgiving
vacation in Mesa visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lucille Harrell
Miss Inez Young, a freshman at
the University of Arizona, Tucson,
was home with her PARENTS NJ r.
and Mrs. Ben Young, Thanksgiv-
ing weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Humdy
and Atwood Humdy of San Diego,
! California we're visitors in Mesa
the past week; they we're house
guests Of their mother. Mrs.
Charles Humdy who resides on N.
Lewis Street.
Other Californians who chose
Mesa for Thanksgiving vacations
were Mrs. Janice Mae Brown, Wis
iting her sisters Mrs. Eddie Stew
ard and Mrs. Velma Lee Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
and their young sons visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Stephens. L,' +>~t.J
Back from albuquerque are the
folks who represented Mesa at the
Arizona and New Mexico State
Convention.
Mrs. j. D. Freeman, state presi-
dent of the Junior Women's Auxil-
iary has completed her fifth year
of leadership as state president.
Mrs. Nora Twiggs was delegate
from the Senior Women's Circle of
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Me-
sa to the Women's Department of
the State Convention. Mrs. Essex
Jones. advisor to the Youth COun-
Gil of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
accompanied several members of
the Council to Albuquerque. Youth
members attending the Convention
were Cora Lee, Joyce and Barbara
Jones, Travis Miller, Will Oscar
MCGEE, Matte, Wanda and Mary
Lee Livingston, Ruben, ZetOria and
Jenell Wise, Robert and Madria
Charles. Madria is the state presi-
dent of the Youth Department and
was delegate to the National Con-
vention in September
Jerry Willis is the new Arizona
Sun carrier. If you don't get your
SUN please call WO 4-7O62. Jerry
will deliver it.
Parent-Teacher Conferences were
reported as fairly successful this
week-the same old story Parents
who should have these conferences
with Johnny's teacher are too busy
to get to school" No wonder kids
get so mixed up. II
Miss Johnson, principal at Wash
Iington School, says report cards
are inadequate to give pupil pro-
gress and that most recent Studies
and surveys in education advocate
conferences instead of the Out-dat-
ed report cards.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
NO FIGHT FOR
i'm CROW AUDIENCES

Floyd Patterson states that n e
will never fight again before a seq
Iregated audience. Speaking of his
title rubber match soon to b e
fought with Ingemar Johansson,
Patterson says that it is perfectly
agreeable to him that the match
be held in Miami providing the col
ored people can watch the fight
and sit anywhere they choose. Bill
Fugazy of Feature Sports n c.,
owner of the proposed r m t h
promotion rights, has started nego-
tiations for the possible use of Mi
ami's Orange Bowl.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

Services were held Monday o
Wilson Arthur Williams, 915 S. 9TH
Avenue, in Ragsdale Chapel of the
The Rev. W. E. Young
blood Officiated. Burial followed in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
The octogenarian came to Phoe-
nix in 1889 from Montgomery, Ala
Ibama. He had been a night watch
man at the State Capitol Annex
for the past 10 years. He died last
Friday in local hospital.
He is survived by 2 daughters,
Mrs. Blanch McBroom, Phoenix,
a nd Mrs. Almeta Camp
bell of Montgomery; and a son.
Sam, of Phoenix; and l grandchild
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
EASTLAKE
HIGHLIGHTS
By Doris Miller

The high school, YAC'S recent
Hobo Dance at Eastlake Park was
one of the most amusing social e.
vents put on by the group t h S
year. Students were dressed in Ho
bo costumes of every description
Little silver loving cups were Civ
en- as prizes to the best boy anc
girl hobo.
All VAC projects and entertain
Iments at the park will be planned
by high school council - Car
Blevins, Shirlie Mae Thomas, Ma
ry Williams, Bernell \ Bunt, Harry
Wilder, Frank Wilder, R ma II
Woods, Joanne Wilder, Margare
Banks, Lenora Williams. and Jerr!
Moore. This group decided tn
one of its cardinal rules would b.
to restrict dances to high schoo
students who will be required tt
show membership cards.
We have a pre-teen social houl
at the park every Tuesday evening
from 500 to $780, This is solel!
for youngsters from elementar.
schools, grades six to eight. w
urge parents to send their children
to Eastlake to participate in t h
latest games, story telling a n {
dancing under strict supervision o
recreation leaders.
There is also a class in craft!
for teenagers every Wednesda!
evening at 7 O'Clock. Mrs. Heller
Edwards, craft specialist i S il
charge.
We would like to have in atten
dance every Wednesday nj 6 h
from 7:3O to 1000 p. M, ladies
who wish to learn a craft or hob
by, free of charge. Yes, we serve
Refreshments to this group
Other activities at the park in
clude: Monday - bingo and quiz
show, 8 p. m.; Tuesday = high
school YAC'S 8 10 p. M; Thurs
day = girls sports 8 10 p. M;
Friday = college night, g. II p
m. and movies Gree p. m. ir
lcantee.
Hours of operation at Eastlake
/ are Monday through Friday l II
p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
U. Of Chicago Students
Aid Tenn. Victims

= - . -
$500 pounds Of food and an ex-
tensive amount of clothing was de-
livered to- a large number of the
E19, 600 Negroes in Fayette County,
Tenn, who are being boycotted by
white merchants since 600 of them
to vote. Five students
from the University of Chicago de-
Ilivered the food and clothing by
truck and by car. 500 students
from the University participated ir
the collecting of the merchandise
which was delivered to the filling
station owned by John McFerren
The five students who made h t
delivery were Kevin Brown, MARI
Eastman, Leonard Levin, Gavin
MacFayden and Edward Cohn.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
MAIL EARLY +!

WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator
with cross top freezer IL cubic.
Has built in water chiller on top.
Cost $319, take $88 or Sc monthly.
sos S. Central, till 8 p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
ALL AMERICAN DESSERTS

Americas its traditions coupled with Iono
eating almost unnecessary ne
hats desert?" at the principal meals served curing e
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

Set a watch, o Lord, before
nay mouth; keep the door Of
nay lips.-(Psalm 141:31
How much suffering and
sorrow we would spare our
selves and others, how much
love and kindness we would
give, if we asked Gods guild
ance, ever and always, in all
that we do and say, think and
desire-and how blessed and
strong and happy we would
bel
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

ica,s bakers report that the exact
ing test of time has made these
desserts as typical of the holiday
season as roasting turkey, the
sound of sleigh bells and auld
lang syne choristers.
In capsule form, the Library OF
Baking reports that English bak-
ers sold "Pumpion pye" more
than six centuries ago and that
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

Today, centuries after their
prototypes were first baked in
ovens of England and colonial
America, pumpkin and mince pie
and fruit cake continue to dom1-
nate the dessert menu during the
most festive season of the year.
Files of the Louis Livingston
Library of Baking, a Chicago
library whose history traces
back three-quarters of a century,
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

contain arJlcleS
about (and even
recipes for) the
pumpkin pies of
ancient Greece
and Rome, the
mince pies OF
medieval En- g.
la nd and the
fruit C axes OF
early Egypt.
Today Amer.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
OBITUARIES

held Saturday a week ago 1Or MIS-
Cenia Glaze, 60, who died in a lOc
al hospital, November 16. The Rev
IL. j. Nichols officiated in New Sa
lem Baptist Church with buria
following in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Glaze resided at 1901 East
Buchanan where she and her hus-
band operated Jacks Grocery
Store. Born in Texas, she had re-
sided here 13 years.
Survivors are: husband, Jack
and sister, Mrs Sarah Morrell, OF
San Diego, California.
RILEY CARRINGTON = The
remains of Riley Darlington, who
died November 10 in local hospl-
Ital, were sent to Hope, Arkansas,
for services and burial. A resident
here 10 years, Mr.. Darlington llv-
ed at 1914 S. 30th Street.
SHIRLEY LEWIS - Funeral
services for Shirley Lewis, two
wear old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ED Lewis, 2416 West Madison, who
died November 20 in local hos
pital were conducted in Yuma,
Arizona Her maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gen
try, Welton, Arizona and Mr.. Wal
ter Lewis of California.
CORNELIUS JENKINS = Final
rites for Mrs. Cornelius jenkins,
2529 E., Pueblo, who died in a loc-
al hospital November 21, wer e
held. Friday in the Church Of God
-Iinn Christ. No. A with Elder Wise
Jones officiating. Interment W as
lin Greenwood Memorial Park.
!! Mrs. jenkins, &c.. resided here IL
years. ..s.;
;, Survivors are 8 daughters, Mrs.
Hattie, Turner of Pontiac, Michl-
gan, Mrs. Elizabeth McClain t
Phoenix, and Mrs: Robert Baty OF
South Bend, Indiana; and two
sons, william Galloway, Chicago,
, and Walter Galloway of Phoenix;
III grandchildren, and II gre t
] grandchildren.
NATHANIEL CLARK - Servic-
es pending.
LILLY MAY PAAR = Services
pending
] tRAGSDALE MORTUARY
i MARY CHRISTOPHER BUT
lILER Services for Mrs. Mary
christopher Butler, long time resi-
dent, were held Monday morning
at Lucy Phillips CME Church with
1.-The Rev. Melvin Harrison officiat-
ing. Burial was in Greenwood Me-.
mortal Park
Mrs. Butler, 79, who came to
Phoenix in 1929, resided at l444 E,
Washington. She died in o a |
hospital.
She was an active member o f
the SteWardess board No. 2 a n d
senior choir and retired Sunday
School teacher at Lucy Phillips
Church.
Surviving are: a sons, James, o.
It's, Luther, all of Phoenix, n d
Thomas Of Austin, Texas; 3 broth
ers and. 4 sisters out of state; 9
grandchildren and ~l3 great grand
children;
ORAL PICKETT-Funeral ser
vices Will be, conducted Saturday
IN Los Angeles for Mrs Oral Pick
EFT who, came to Phoenix 10 days
ago to visit her son, Sherman Lee.
She died in a local hospital, Sun
day. s5 .
Mrs. Pickett had lived in L S
Angeles for 81 years
il In addition to her son, she 81
survived by3 daughters, Mrs. Will
r'ner Harden, Mrs Sonora BoldenI
and Miss Rochelle Pickett, all OF
Los Angeles.
WILSON ARTHUR WILLIAMS
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

Recreation in Arizona Today
and Tomorrow will be the theme
of the 18th Annual Conference OF
the Arizona Recreation Association
u 'tof : be BE- Held fnf YUMA, December 8,
9, TO-
Recreation leaders from public
Evening star., 1960-01-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
1t Is Amazing What
The Public Will Buy

ton Of stores throughout the
country.
Now, from such bases as
st. Louis, Dallas. Miami, Los
Angeles, and Chicago. stats
flash throughout the country
such hot items" as a 1898
house dress that sold to the
tune of over a quarter million
dollars for one store alone
here in Washington. 1t was
manufactured in Leakesville,
Miss. a place the salesman
described to the buying Office
as the only area with a
wood d-burning locomotive"
Another item the Gaven-
der firm did an alert on was
a bra and panty set in sizes
to 6. 1t sold fantastically
well, Mrs. Spencer noted, and
lit served no real purpose"
Live BurrOs
Mrs. Spencer chalks up
about $4,000 miles a year
travelling to the stores with
which they do business. Mr..
Gavender got in $50. 900 miles
one year, in the United States,
more than the late Mr.. John
Foster Dulles did the same
year In his trips abroad"
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Right now. a real live burro
from Mexico Is getting q big
whirl from their member
stores. I'VE guarantee the
merchandise. be has to arrive
breathing" she joked.
The general public today
is trading up and is willing to
buy whimsy. she said.
To illustrate her point she
said she'd gotten as a stock
ing gift at Christmas from a
friend. a red velvet pin cush-
ion framed in a baroque
frame. 1t cost SIS. She knew,
because Lavender had alerted
the stores that it was a hot
item"
The old Does Macy's tell
Gimbel's bit" got a going over
in her witty talk when she
announced that Miami is
such a good test area for
items. a California manufac-
turer sent his product down
there for reaction.
Cautioning the retailer.
she said, The buyer tires Of
an item long before the pub
lie does"
She didn't have to add, it's
amazing what the public will
buy.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Retailing, that world of
hard facts. figures, and
whimsy has found an ideal
spokesw woman in Mary
Spencer, general merchan-
disc manager Of Nat Cav
ender, Inc.
Speaking at a brunch at
the Willard Hotel before a
group of Lansburgh's exec
utives and department heads,
Mrs. Spencer outlined the
duties of her group which
"ferrets" interesting items
from manufacturers in places
other than New York.
In quick and to-the-point
statements she said:
Dig America
THE problem in retailing
right now, is most stores are
import-minded because of the
better margin of profit. We're
digging America and believe
in exploiting America first"
Twenty-Five years ago Nat
Gavender created the idea
Of scouting the Midwest,
Southwest. and Far West for
items to direct to the atten-
Evening star., 1960-01-29
WASHINGTON, D. c, FRIDAY. JANUARY %, 1860 Xxx CT
SpringConnesWithNewHot lat

particularly important this
year as the sailor" tits to
the back of the head.
Slouch-The Garbo look,
usually done in very soft
straws and fabrics with high
crown and flexible brim.
TOque-Again, a tall pill
box; this season they're "big"
in f1uffed-out bubble or bell
shapes.
Turban-A wrapped effect,
nearly always covering the
hair in a soft, draped effect.
Evening star., 1960-01-29


BretOn-A brim that rolls
in a deep or shallow curve;
and often favoring the back
of the head and banded this
season to give a high halo
effect.
CIOche "A head hugger,
featuring high crowns this
season and a slightly less
deep and flexible brim than
q Slouch hat. .
Fee "A high, truncated
cone. a taller pillbox.
Sailor-Stiff -brimmed and
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Springs arrival is not only
with birdsong and crocus. but
with the first new flowered or
shiny straw hat.
And even though the
weather may not say so, a
bright and shining topper
can spell spring. What's new
this year? Here are springs
definitions:
Beret-A softly rounded
hat, worn this season to the
back Of the head as a face
framer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-05
BRIDGE
Continued from Page One)

mission officially named the prof.
ect in his honor.
A bid for the bridge approaches
was held up. Atkinson Dredging
Co., submitted the low bid of $147,-
514 which engineers said was
$4,000 above their estimates of
what this job should cost.
1t is of significance that the AL
igator River bridge can be built
for 60 per cent of estimates made
by New York engineers three years
ago. Melvin r. Daniels, kept a
copy of figures made by a firm
which was called in from New
York to find out of if toll bridge
would pay off. This piece Of folly
which we said at the time any
muskr'at trapper would know bet
ter than to do, cost the State $780,
900. The wise guys said the bridge
would cost $5,131, 900. According to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-05

has been collaborating with
two other well-known women
research scientists at Column
bia University's College of
Physicians and Surgeons. They
are DR.. Hattie Alexander and
DR.. Katherine Sprunt, both no.
table for their work in con-
tagious childhood diseases. The
March of Dimes-supported
grant under which DR.. Alex
ander and DR.. Sprunt work
calls for studies in the possible
control. of the hereditary fac
tors of polioviruses. The find
ings of this team have added
new knowledge to the whole
field of virus research.
At Yale University, DR.. Dor
othy Horstmann has won fame
for her researches in polio
virus, in epidemiology (the
science of epidemic diseases)
and in the newer viruses only
recently discovered. She is on
the research team of DR.. John
Paul under a National Founda-
ton grant.
Nun Studies Proteins
At st. Louis University, Sis
ter Mary Celeste of the Order
of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary and a doctor of medicine,
is involved in studying the
role proteins may play in virus
reproduction. Her research
project, headed by DR.. Norman
E. Melechen, one of the most
advanced scientists in the virus
field, is also financed by New
March of Dimes funds.
Another woman scientist who
can be found hard at work in
a laboratory is DR.. Matilda
Melnick, at Baylor University
Medical School, Houston, Tex.
She and her famous scientist
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-05
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels,
Jr. and children of Elizabeth City
spent the week end with Mr..
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
R. Daniels.
Mrs. George H. Dudley spent
the week end at Atlantic, N. c.
as guest of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Quid-
ley.
Mrs. Bernice Midget and Mrs.
Dell Sanders visited Mrs. Abe
Soebel in the Public Health Hos
pital Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Tillett and
Mrs. Harry Baum were in Nor
folk Tuesday.
Mrs. Willis Daniels and Mrs.
Wilma Scarborough visited Vance
Cudworth Friday in the Marine
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greet of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with relatives.
Stanley Scarborough of the
u. S. C. G. and his grandmother,
Mrs. Lorena Meekins, spent the
week end here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scarbor-
ough.
Appearing on T.V.
Denise Greet Az year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Greet of Norfolk and granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Lucy Midget is APP
pearing on WTAR-TV on Romper
Room at 1870 each day for the
coming two weeks, on channel 8.
Mrs. SalIe Daniels returned to
Norfolk this week after visiting
relatives here for several days.
Mrs. Daniels, who is recuperating
from a recent serious operation
will leave February 8 for Florida
as the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Mongatue of Norfolk, who are go
ing there for their annual vacation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-05
HATTERAS FISHING BOATS
TO BE BUILT IN HIGH PIT,

1t is of interest that a company
has been formed to manufacture
boats for Hatteras ocean fishing to
be built in High Point, according to
an article by Jim Mays in the Vir-
gilman Pilot. The boat will be known
as the Hatteras Al. Design specifi-
cations call for it to skim across
the sea at SO miles per hour on a
reinforced fibreglass hull.
1t will be manufactured by the
Hatteras Yacht Company of High
Point. and the roster of officers
and directors of the new company
reads like a who's who of North
Carolina millionaires.
Earl Phillips, a High Point
industrialist, is chairman of the
board. Willis III. Slane, Jr., is
president.
Many of the yacht company's
officers and directors are associ-
ated with the Hatteras Marlin Club,
whose zeal for deep sea fishing
led them to search for a minimum
maintenance sport fisherman that
would also be large enough for
family outings and with eye ap-
peal to capture the interest of
women.
Consultations with boating eX-
perts, design engineers and fibre
glass technicians convinced the
company that it was practical to
build a. 41-footer to meet those
specifications.
The company located in High
Point, a furniture capitol, so they
could "draw on the knowledge of
the interior designers and crafts
men in the furnitre industry.
To design the boat, the company
called in ]. B. Hargrave of Palm
Beach, Florida, a well-known boat
designer.
The Hatteras-41 is the first
large fibreglass boat built to
standards outlined in the new
marine design manual by Gibbs
and Cox, leading marine con-
sultants.
The boat is powered by twin 275-
horsepower V-8 engines.
1t will sleep six persons in three
separate staterooms.
Once in full production, the COM
pany expects to produce one boat
a week, according to Slane.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-05

cial charge of $4S8,044 had been
incurred in August 1859 in con-
nection with the sale Of it's India
napolis Branch, and that a special
credit of $243,135, covering refund
of Federal Excess Profits taxes,
had been recorded in 1868. Exclud-
ing these non-recurring items OPP
Grating earnings per share of COM
mon stock were $1.31 in 1859 and
$1.61 in 1858.
At year-end, Colonial had 459
supermarkets in operation, COM
pared with 473 at the end of 1858
Sales for 1860 should reach $475
million and an improvement in
earnings is anticipated as a result
of higher sales and the elimination
of operating losses attributable to
the indianapolis Branch and to
other improbable units closed dur
ing the year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-05
Women Play Key Role In Dimes Research

Growing a killer virus in
a laboratory test tube to see
what makes it tick may not
seem like an ideal pastime
for women. Yet in recent
years an increasing number
of women have attained
top-rank recognition as
medical research scientists,
many of them under grants
supplied by The Nation
al Foundation with New
March of Dimes funds.
The researches of these wonn-
en- have enlarged the body of
new medical information and
helped solve a wide variety of
health problems. Not least
among these was the conquest
of virus that killed and Grip
pied its victims in wave after
wave of epidemics-polio.
Pioneer in Protection
DR.. Isabel Morgan Mountain
is one of the most famous of
these women scientists. AS a
member of the Johns Hopkins
research group some years ago,
she won medical recognition
for demonstrating that animals
could be protected against po-
lilo by a vaccine. This was a
giant step toward the develop
ment of the Salk vaccine for
humans, which-like DR.. Noun
tain's work-was done under
grants financed by the March
of Dimes.
DR.. Mountains parents, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Nor
gan, were both well-known
geneticists. Her father won a
Nobel Prize in 1888 as the
originator of the gene theory
of heredity. DR.. Mountain, who
is married to a prominent sur
geon in New York, is included
in the. Polio Hall of Fame at
the Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation.
Until recently DR.. Mountain
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-05

have a letter from every doctor
in the County, expressing interest
in, support of, and need for the
program. This is basic. Then, the
Blood Program Chairman must en-
list the interest and support OF
civic clubs and organized groups
in the County, who will register
their support, in writing, And
finally, key workers and sub
chairmen must be found in each
community, Taylor said.
Optimistic and enthusiastic over
the renewed chance to place Dare
County in a favorable position with
the Red Cross blood program, Mr.
Taylor is moving forward with the
necessary paper" formalities. 81
already have a list forming OF
those who wish to donate blood
Taylor said, and we haven't ever
gotten to that stage YETI Also
the Manteo Lions Club (Willitt
Tillett, Presidency, and Mantec
Rotary Club Julian Oneto, Presi-
dent), pledged support of the bloot
program in their meetings this
week.
Within the next week or so, Mr.
Taylor expects to establish con
facts in each of the communitie:
in the County. Anyone wishing
to volunteer to assist in this mos
worthwhile program which will
benefit every man, woman anC
child in the County, may reach Mr.
Taylor by telephoning Mantec
27-J.
If there is assurance that thu
County may meet the requirement.
of the Red Cross for blood par
ticipation program, tentative plan
call for a, two-day visit of TIL,
Bloodmobile (Red Crosse to thu
County sometime in May. One da!
the Blood Mobile will be stationed
on Hatteras Island and on the mex
day, or vice versa, perhaps in Man
teo. with organization, advanc,
planning, and good helpers Wa
should be able to make our quot;
with little trouble" Taylor said.