davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
Sights and Sounds
TOYS AFTER TURKEYS
ELOISE BANKS

before the turkey does his last
barnyard trot for the year,
another festive season hits the
air. Signs of Christmas which
we're once saved for the twelfth
month are now pressed upon us
by the advertising masterminds
whose clients want to be sure of
empty stock shelves before De-
cember "a.
Once upon a time a small
girl wondered If there was indeed
still a Santa Claus. If she lived
today she would have little doubt
that Santa is more prominent
than ever. St. Nick begins to
nick the old wallet as the first
pumpkin yellows in the field after
the Halloween costumes are
mothballed for next year.
This year visited a couple
of stores a week before Thanks
giving to do some window shop
ping. On the route to the shop
ping plaza. the pre-Christmas
spirit was blooming all over town.
There were shiny. tinseled stars
hanging over the streets. There
were green pine boughs in the
shop windows and even a few
reindeer pranced in one store
display.
A giant Christmas tree lying
unadorned in a shopping plaza
parking lot resembled sleeping
beauty waiting for the kiss of
silver bells and bright strings.
In the grocery a few wreaths
we're hung with gay abandon and
over the cashiers booth was a
unique calendar which ended ap-
propriately on Dec. "a. A hugh
picture of Santa smiled winkingly
at the customers.
Inside of the stores really
got in the mood for sleigh bells
and silver BELLS the scent of
pine and the smell of greenery
met me. l looked at a name
quin dressed in a lovely red
dress and Immediately l thought
Of a holiday party.
At home that evening set
tied down to read the New York
Times. The magazine sections
are always interesting and l
looked forward to a special one
on some foreign country. In the
past weeks l have learned a great
deal about Mexico. Switzerland
and Ethiopia through these sec
tions.
This week there was no special
country featured instead the sec
tion was devoted to preview Of
toys from a metropolitan store
which was celebrating its hun
dred years In business.
Browsing through the pages Of
the magazine I saw hundred
items being presented for this
centennial sale of toys. There
was a bit of nostalgia when l
viewed some of the toys, but
the feeling quickly disappeared
when spied the prices.
The most inexpensive toy was
a $3.o5 parachutiest who could
be flung through the air and
land in real chute. An artist
smock for a child could be bought
for the same price.
All in all the store certainly
lived up to its advertisement
about having a wonderland of
toys. games, novelties and odd
delights for children. Finding the
parents or friends or relatives
with full purses would be the next
major concern of course most
Of us throw prudence to the
wind at Christina slime and often
spend wildly.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23

AR 'zosA TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOV. IS, 1862,
A,rtzn.a!!l4S'E1&|9 81 ,
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. S. NO. Is
PWAR2 HiAz aaAkSs RaAAkKs svs-,sszs.s0'Toe .s.ze.
BOBBY HEARD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1883
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
susL.s.'se coMpAnr INC: m a,s E: sRoAowAr.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX zs ARIZONA
%$z} 3 s5sR59 r. S5S56S 5S 59Z45 TIE
CITY QUALIFICATION NEEDED
Mayor Sam Maydian and the city council
haze made a progressive step foyWayd in
laying the groundwork for a cityuide beau
tyIcation program. With the APPOINTMENT
Of Mn. James Patrick, we'll known banker
and cultural leader, there are high hopes
for the program.
Phoenix is suffering as many cities in
the West from groVinag pains. The tYemen-
douS rise in population has brought a hap
hazard type Of growth in the city. Housing
areas haze been quickly built to accomuo-
date the people wdthout any bIa,uaint for
future beauty.
Many Downtown buildings and due llingS
haze been abandoned and left vacant wKile
other areas are being developed.
No pattern Of streets is complete in
given neighbovhood; often the streets wind
hOdgeb0dge as If by a Wlaixa.
Not only mill air pollution mar the natu-
raj beauty Of the desert skies but the
mounds Of debris and rows Of unkebt lots
wiH ruin the beauty of the desert land.
The forming Of the Identification commit
tee mill help the Valley Of the Sun become
a beauty spot of the state again.
RACE TRAGEDY
A race which Vas to be a memorial for
q great Arizona automobile racing figure,
Bobby Ball sUqs held at the state Fairgrounds,
Sunday, N0U. Is. Ball had died Of injuries
received in an auto race a fen gears ago
after showing his sVi,1,i,g abilities at the
famous EaO1i0,a1bOkS 500 mile 11cp
Evening star., 1962-05-27
4O% off
comparable values $50 to 4.98

2. Comp. Vol. 2e8 l-Yeor or 5-Yeor Doy
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clips -s9e
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Hondsome matching accessories for home or
office 24k gold fooled on brown, ivory or green
simulated leother.
A. Comp. VoI 298 Metal Lined Woste Bosket,
II" high l.7S
3. Comp. Vol. 4.98 Ring Binder Photo Album,
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c. Comp. VoI 2.98 Expondobe Photo Album
with IS pooes grey poper fiIIer-------l.7s
D. Comp. Vol. 2.98 MuIti-Flip Album, loose
Ieof, 3 3R"x5" pockets. Eoch pooe holds 20
photos or negatives
{. Comp. Vol. so Memo Box with 200 memo
sheets S9e
Evening star., 1962-09-12

COLUMBIA CLUE AREA-New list.
bedroom, 2-bath brick rambler,
centrally air conditioned! VA.
CANT! Recreation room, built in
garage in basement. Rosemary.
Lady Of Lourdes. BIC. C. Schools.
MID-20sl OIL. 6-2442. FRANK 8,
PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-1411s
or OIL 2-7006
Evening star., 1962-09-12

ARL.-cioss In. attractive. IarEs
1-bedrm. apt, apt. bldg, near bus,
stores, laundry facilities. SS2.50
including utilities. Phone IA. l.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
COUNTRY LIVING

COUNTRY LIVING
URBANA--All-brk. 3-bedrm. ram-
bier features IL by % ny. I'm.
large kit. with eating space, full
bsmt., bsseboard hot-water heat.
q acre lot, S16.500 FHA or VA.
sGsuRBAN PROPERTIES Mor.
ENGLISH MANOR REsALE-Next-
to-new rambler with 4 big bed.
rooms. ga baths, recreation room.
modern and equipped kitchen and
many extras including Wv. car
pets and storm windows. S22 $50,
FHA appraised. j. C.. CONLEY
CO., Realtors, JU. 9-4134.
FOREST GLEN AREA-3-yr- -oI1
brick rambler with 5 bedrooms.
pa baths. den and recreation
room, modern equipped Kitchen
and separate dining room. Many
extras include Wv. carpetinx-
Immediate possession. SOS. .50fS
J. G., CoNLEY CO., Realtors, JU.
0-4l34.
FOUR CORNERS-CHARMTNC5 AMI
DELIGHTFUL Is this 4-hedrocm
Cape Cod brick with Q baths. a
home that offers space and con-
venience. Reduced "a &I0. .0on
HUGH 4. PECK HE. 4-lTOa
CONTINUED on Next PaEs5
Evening star., 1962-09-12
APARTMENTS WANTED
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

MAN, colored, desires unfurnished
duplex or first-floor apt. Box
212-X, Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

HehItofS Since IBUb oUUU Conn. ave,
BEHHESDA-BRADLEY BLVD. Area
Decorator darlingl 8 bedrooms
PLUS den, sunny Kitchen Florids
living porch. Superb location
CORP. R54-Sh3h.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

BURNT MILLS-Custom brick and
stone rambler with the finest
radiant heating plus 3 large bed
rooms. separate dining. room,
extra spacious kitchen and . huge
2nd-floor area already floored,
plus fabulous family room. $685.
500. j. C. CONLEY CO., Realtors
Evening star., 1962-09-12
HOUSES UNFURR. TO RENT

ALABAMA AVE. AREA bedrms..
ia baths, newly dec. compl. bsnlt.
apt. S125. LU. 2-7561. La. 6-029l. I.
ANDREWS AREA-2-bedrm. brick,
ia baths, rec. rm., carport, blk.
schl.. Sl20. Unfurn.. Sl40 furn.
DESIGN REALTY CO. RE. 6-3212:
ARLINGTON, s. = 2-bedrm.. l.
bath brick, Si00. CROWEI.L MAN
AGEMENT CO. Arl. sStiee. IA
S-6970.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

D-10 D40 4AAIOA
Big Cape Cod WA big bedrms..
2 tiled baths. b-i1g pan: rec. I rm m
Nv widishwasherI, b-i-g wooded lot
Big loan (S14.000l to- assume
w/Sl 900 down. Small price
-$16,500. HE. 1-lO00.
C.. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
The Girls Are Swoon1inq

Kings fame. He Is Dick Cham
berlin, the star Of Metros
Doctor Kildare" series. To-
gether with that other doctor,
ben Casey"-Vince Edwards,
they are the most popular &C
tors in Hollywood today.
Chamberlin doesn't know
this, but Metro stars of the cali
Der Of Glenn Ford and young
George Hamilton are watching
him closely, seeking to discover
why he is so successful
Well, like Edwards, Dick is not
good looking, but rugged and
strong, and ladies of all ages
are swooning for him. The men
like him, too.
II
Robert Morse, another sue
cessful young man, now star
ring on Broadway in "How to
Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying" was around
Hollywood for years, and no
one gave him a tumble. In
fact he was in 1.-THE Match
maker" starring Shirley Booth,
Shirley MacLaine and Tony
Perkins, and he could have
been Bought" by Paramount
for a dollar and a half a week
well, almost. Now Paramount
would like to buy his play, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

I'd like to say for Robert-but
I believe Jerry Lewis has first
refusal.
Shelley Winters has received
a bid from Vittoria de Sica in
Rome to star with Sophia
Loren, Macmillan Schell and
SiObhan McKenna in "Pleas-
ures of Altoona" and, what with
boy-friend Alex Viespi working
in Europe, Shelley is in the
mood to say yes.
u II
The French press is Won
dering out loud why Gina Lol-
lobrigida preferred to make a
less important picture in Italy
rather than Marco Polo" in
France and all over the place
Especially as Marco Polo"
would have meant about $780,
900 for her. plus having Alain
Delon for her co-star.
If you want to know why
veteran actress Claudette Col
bert is absent from stage, TV
and moviemaking, she has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Fades age spots ON hands

"Weathered brown spots on your
hands and face tell the world
you're getting old, perhaps be-
fore you really are. Fade them
out with new Esoterica, the new
medicated cream that breaks up
masses of pigment under the
skin to help make it look white,
smooth, young again. Younger
folks may use Esoterica to re.
tard age signs indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

refuse pictures that take me
away from him" And I re-
member Jacques saying. 1T is
normal for a mans wife and
child to come along with him
when he has to work abroad"
Dorothy, however, would rather
live in the U. s. A.
Brigitte Bardot's husband.
Jacques Charter, is in Algiers.
But don't get the idea that he
is fighting. He's in a hospital
there for doctors to determine
whether he has completely re-
covered from the illness that
took him out of the French
Army. Jacques and Brig have
been apart now for about 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
PROCTOR STEAM AND
DRY IRON WEIGHS LESS
THAN 3 POUNDS!

Sole plate covered with II full
steam vents. Finger-convenient
heat seIector, cool handle.
Easy to fill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Completely washable, nothproof, snap
down, form-fitting corners. See-in-the-
dark bedside control with 10 heat
settings. In Blue, Green, Pink or Beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Loretta Young wants him in
her series. Barbara Stanwyck
wants to be in his series. Ann
Sothern stops everything on
Thursday evening to watch his
show. Ditto Joan Crawford.
His fan mail equals Clark
Gables at the height of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

hear again that Charlie Chap
lin will attempt a return to this
country, but he will have to
tell me himself for me to believe
1t. 1t is true, though, that one
always wonts the one thing that
may be denied.
Raymond Massey, I hear, is
expecting a visit from his ac-
tress daughter Anna who re-
Gently reconciled with actor
Jeremy Brett. At their wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

new home in the West Indies,
and is busy fixing it up.
Claudette saved her dollars
during the decade Of her top
movie fame and she can take
life real easy now. Her hus-
band, DIR. Joel FRESHMAN,
whose practice is in California,
spent a month with Claudette
around the time of their 26th
marriage anniversary.
II X n II
Oh dear, the time is coming
up when Dorothy Malone will
really have to decide whether
to accompany husband Jacques
Bergerac back to Italy. She's
had her baby and can travel
soon-but will she? I remember
her telling me, II will always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

AAlcS0C q ALlOFC 1OI olVOTCG.
4 Il
Deborah Kerr has founded a
very exclusive club in Holsters
for writers who want to get
away from 1t all, live happily
in the snow. Deb's husband,
Peter Viertal, is a writer. Miss
Kerr. so good in THE Inno-
cents" calls her club the give
to Five" She's a happy woman
these days. expecting a baby,
and with frequent visits from
her two daughters by a previ-
GUS marriage with Tony Bart
ley.
Talking Of Switzerland, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

TOUR years ago. an eager young
man took the photographs: An
tony Armstrong Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

months. But. so far, neither has
made a move for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. A v&4uvcanaaM&e
Tuesday, Februory II, 1862 7lu0SSuauStNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Helps enlarged pores
Often a mans
first "old age mark"

Open enlarged pores may cause
your complexion to look rough,
and unclean. Regular use Of
Esoterica helps shrink the OPEN
ing to smooth out recesses.
Here's a tip for men: Use
Esoterica daily. Leaves skin sup
pie, clean and clear. Its delicate
fragrance soon disappears, yet,
the beneficial result is long-last.
ing because Esoterica works
under the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

A good looks" cream for
family skin problems! Called
Esoterica. Invisible-fast act
ing, because it carries medi-
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these problems start. So eff
fective, Esoterica is now fea-
tured by leading stores every
where. Results guaranteed if
your problem is listed below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Never Forget
10 The station he called home

freighter that docked in Lvorno in 1853 the lost
mascot of sailors who had to sail without him. Adopted
by port guard who found him barking fOrlorny at the
waters edge, he began to stray to the railroad station
took his first train trip when porter threw him into
baggage car to escape dOgcatcher.
LampO travelled until the day of his death last sum-
mer - and now Campiglia has his monument, which
THIS WEEK helped finance 1t also has Lolita his lively
daughter, who will soon play her father in Lampos life
story for Italian television. -coLETTE RoSSELLI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
A story
10 tell

The Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth young adults
will again tell the story Of
Christ's birth to Christmas
shoppers in downtown Co.
lumbus.
A meeting has been sched-
uled for all those interested
in taking part in this pro-
gram at 8 pm, Thursday,
Dec. 6 in the office of the
Catholic Youth Council, 1899
Hawthorne Ave.
The program consists of
reading of the Birth of Christ
from Scripture and telling
the shoppers that Christmas
is ChriSt'S birthday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Continued from Page u
Your coming. You who are
God, living and reigning. =.
ALL: Amen.
The three candles burn
during the evening meals of
the third week.
FOURTH WEEK
The father lights all four
candles, and the following
prayer is said:
FAITH Lord, rouse
Your power, we pray, and
con e; lend Your great
strength to aid us; so that
through the help of Your
grace and by Your mercifuI
forgiveness, the good which
our sins 0bstruct may be
quickly brought to us. You
who are God, living and
reigning. .
ALL: Amen.
Four candles burn during
the evening meals of the
fourth week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

An AuSplclOuS Beginning.
The article is in Rhein-
fischer Merkur, Catholic
weekly published here. The
Rev. DR.. Asmussen is gen.
orally regarded as the lead
ing spokesman of the pro-
gressive element of German
Professionalism.
"The climate prevailing at
this council" he said in his
article, certainly is new,
-. and one may say that the
concept of a Roman council
that SO far has been prevail
ing among Protestants has
changed"
DR.. ASMUSSEN added
that "the position of the nom
Catholic observers at the
council is unique" and that
"Rome never before has
shown such openness."
The Protestant leader re-
ferred to new meanings now
given the epithets "heretics''
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Candles
(Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ID
dies provides an atmosphere
of reverence.
ON THE FIRST Sunday
of Advent the family gathers
ers for the blessing of the
wreath by the father:
FATHER: Our help is in
the name of the Lord.
ALL: Who hath m a d e
heaven and earth.
FATHER: Let us pray, o
God, by whose word all
things are sanctified, pour
Thy blessing upon this
wreath. and grant that we
who use it may prepare our
hearts for the coming OF
Christ and may receive from
Thee b nd Ian graces.
Through Christ our Lord.
ALL: Amen.
He sprinkles the wreath
with holy water and then the
daily Advent Wreath cere-
mony follows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

applied by Catholics to Prot
estants and "anti- Christ" APP
piled by Protestants to the
Catholic Church.
The openness of the coun-
Gil, DR.. Asmussen said, shows
''that one may engage in con-
versation with heretics after
all in a way that does not
amount to their just being
condemned, and that the
heretics in turn watch the
doings of the Antichrist' not
in an unfriendly way, with
the tendency becoming OBJ
vious on their part to over
come the frustrating state of
affairs that has prevailed
until now.
"We may yet expect great
things to come out of this
council" concluded DR.. AS
musSen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
The Bishop writes

church is hard to under
stand.
SOME WOULD prefer that
the bow replace at least the
genuflection in japan; in
this and other ways, the
Faith would be more readily
acceptable by having the
Faith practiced in a manner
to which the people are ac-
customed.
It is clear that the Coun-
Gil cannot legislate changes
for every local condition.
The Council must concern it.
self with the broad general
principles, and leave it to the
national groups of Bishops to
suggest what adaptations are.
to be made in every coun-
try, with the approval of the
Holy See.
The work of the Council
should be to outline general
directives of a permanent
nature and leave the solu-
ton of particular instances
to be proposed by the COM
petent ecclesiastical authori-
ties in the various rites and
countries around the earth.
Pope Johns quick response
in honoring st. Joseph with
a place in the Canon of the
Mass reflects His Holiness
Pastoral encouragement of
whatever may foster a more
intense spiritual life in us
and the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ID
not voted on anything but
the general introduction to
the entire schema" or agen-
da, on the Liturgy. 1t is too
soon to make predictions!
LET ME- GIVE you an ex-
ample, or two, of what is
meant by the trend to adapt
the past to the present.
1t could happen that the
the Council may approve of a
fixed date for Easter.
Most of the Christian
world celebrates Easter. as
determined by the Council of
Nicea in 325, more than
1,600 years ago.
Calendar reform is moth
ing new. 1t has been advanc-
ed in the United Nations. A
single date for Easter was
recommended in the House
of Commons in London as
far back as 1928. The House
advocated that Easter
should be on the Sunday af-
ter the second Saturday in
April.
ANY CHANGE in the C al
endar must be worked out
with the Jews in the celebra-
ton of their feasts, the ORR
entail rites, who are said to
favor a fixed date; the Ortho-
dox Church, and other
church groups, as well as the
governments of the world.
Calendar reform is a rath-
er complex question. It's solu-
ton could be of considerable
Importance, both for relig-
ious and civil life.
The Council must first APP
prove of establishing a fixed
date for Easter, before it
may proceed to the second
point of deciding when that
date is to be. The choice
would seem to be either the
first or second Sunday of
April.
Another example is the
proposal to encourage more
singing in modern languages.
Gregorian Chant should keep
its traditional primacy. If
Latin is replaced by the ver-
nacular in the Mass and lit
urgical services, the use of
the Gregorian Chant will
likewise stand to be restrict
ed. 1t Is not easy to arrive at
a solution, which will pre-
serve the traGii onal chant
in the Church from slow suf-
location, and yet promote re-
ligious hymns in the modern
languages. The same applies
to musical instruments ac-
companying the singing.
The use of Instruments as
they are found in a country,
especially In mission territor-
titles, is proposed. One advo-
cate is quoted: "You can't
find organs everywhere"
Customs differ around the
world and affect the work
of the Church. For example,
In Japan a profound bow OF
the body shows reverence. A
genuflection of the knee has
no meaning. Kneelinp ir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Dominicanettes learn to help

Margaret SniveIy feeds Shirley Sterling under the watchful ee of Sister
Ambrose OP superior Of the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor, a Red Cross
ITome Nursing training course Fourteen Domnicanettes are taking the 14hour
course On Dec. 2 the girls will be presented with cards and Red Cross pins which
will quality them to accompany the Sisters to the homes of the sick. The Domin-
icanetes are a volunteer group of high school students and young busineSwomen
who help the Sisters in feeding the poor, packing food, doing clerical work. They
will deliver Advent Wreaths to the homes of abOut" 25 patients after the pimmg
ceremony. ANY girl interested may call Sr. Ambrose at AK. 9-66S8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
SAYS Council has
suspicious beginning

COLOGNE, Germany-Protestant reaction in Germany
home of Martin Luthers Reformation-to the ecumeni-
cal council may be summed up in the headline of an article
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Christ (aro(e

For use in your home
at Christmas. A
lighted Christmas Candle,
IA inches tall and
3 inches in diameter,
signifies the presence of
Our Lord in your dwelling.
Matthew 1920 "Where two
or three are gathered together
for my sake, there am | in th'
midst of them"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Glacier All Clubs
Attending Camp
On Bitteroot Lake

Montana All Clubs with a total
of 1875 members from all parts
of the state are attending a Con
servation Camp this week at
Little Bitteroot Lake, twenty,
five miles west of Kalispell.
This is an annual camp direct,
ed by the Extension Service and
sponsored by the Federal Cart,
ridge Corporation.
While at the camp each mem
Der has the opportunity to choose
one of the four workshops avail
able which are: Soil and Water
Conservation; Forestry; Wildlife
and Range Management.
In addition to these education
al sessions, the campers will take
part in swimming, hiking, dane
ing and other educational and
recreational activities
Providing transportation for
the group is the Glacier County
Soil and Water Conservation
District.