davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Coy Indicates RCA
Ran Out on Promise
OF N Cooperation

The color TV fight continued to
boil today with Chairman Wayne
Coy of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission limiting that
the Radio Corp. of America backed
down on an understanding that
it would help perfect the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems color tele-
vision method.
Mr.. Coyy charged yesterday that
during recent hearings on the sub
ject RCA authorities said their
tri-color receiving tube would be
made available to any one. The
FEC ruled October II in favor of
the CHS method, a mechanical
color wheel" system by which
color can not be received on pres
ent sets without adaptation.
Mr.. Coy said that. on the basis
of RCA testimony, the commission
expected that firm to cooperate
in effecting a test of color tele-
vision.
RCA, which has challenged the
FEC decision in a suit in Chicago
Federal Court, so far has resisted
commission requests that it turn
it's tri-color tube over to CHS. This
brought a charge from Mr.. Coy
Wednesday that RCA is prevent
ing the public from having color
TV now.
The charge later was fatty de-
MED by RCA Board Chairman
David Sarnoff. He said his COM
pany wants the public to have the
best color television available and
that it should be at least as good
as present black and white re-
ception.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Woman Calls for Mail
OF Another, Is Held as
Accessory in Case

A 51-year-old woman, Miss
Mabel McClish. trapped by police
when she went to a post Office
to pick up mail for another per-
son. today faces charge of trying
to outwit justice.
Miss McClish, who declined to
tell police her correct address, was
scheduled to appear in Municipal
Court, charged with aiding and
preventing apprehension of a
broken felon. A letter found
In her possession showed she
knew two women wanted by
police had violated the law, au-
thorities declared. She was held
under $500 bond.
The complicated case grows out
of complaint to police by Mrs.
Esther Kaplan, who has a grocery
store in the 200 block of F street
NV, who said she lost $1,375
through bad checks issued by two
women.
Warrant Obtained.
Accordingly, about two months
ago, the Metropolitan Police De-
partment's Check and Fraud
Squad obtained warrant for a
Miss Irene B. Park, 70, and a
Miss Naomi Hill, about 40. Police
say they have no addresses on
these women. Mrs. Kaplan swore
to the warrant. telling authorities
she lost the money through 10
checks. made out to Miss Park
and signed by Miss Hill.
Last Friday police went to the
Rosslyn Post Office station in Ar
lington on a tip because they un-
derstood Miss Park was going
there to pick up a pension check.
Miss Park did not appear, but
Miss McClish was taken into Gus
tody.
She had note from Miss Park
saying: Give the bearer my
mail" police said. She also had
a penciled letter. delivered in per-
son to Miss Hill, showing that
Miss Hill and Miss Park were
wanted for breaking the law,
police explained. On the basis of
this. Miss McClish was charged
with being an accessory after the
fact, because she did not tell
police where Miss Hill and Miss
Park could be located.
Taken on Fugitive Warrant.
The prisoner also had on her
person three New York State driv-
ing permits and a Social Security
card made out to Mabel McClish.
She was charged with false pre-
lenses. but was freed Monday in
Arlington County Court.
After Judge Hugh Reid freed
her, she was served with a fugi-
tive warrant. based on the District
charge of being an accessory in
the bad check case. Yesterday,
she appeared IN Arlington Court
again and waived extradition to
the District.
The checks were made out on
the Citizens Bank of Takoma
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Park, police said. Authorities ex-
planned Miss Hill and a DR..
Charles Weaver of Silver Spring,
Md, had a joint account. Mrs.
Kaplan had cashed between $4,000
and $4,000 in checks for them.
and they were good, she said.
Then she started getting checks
from Miss Park and Miss Hill, she
told police. But the bank said
their joint account was overdrawn,
police declared.
Miss Park had been baby
sitter for Mrs. Kaplan. police said.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Italy Official and Envoy
Confer With Acheson
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Italian undersecretary of
state, Giuseppe Brusasca, and Am
bassador Alberto Tarchiani con-
ferred with Secretary of State
Acheson today before leaving for
Italy for consultations with the
italian government.
An Italian Embassy spokesman
said he understood Mr.. Brusasca
wanted to talk to Mr.. Acheson
about the Italian governments
position on the African colonies
problem now before the United
Nations,
Evening star., 1950-12-08


(.
-.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

A chair just fot her for him
And need not be your retired uncle covoescne grand
mother Because chair selected with certain person.
oIiy in mind can be the welcome gift imaginable
In foct, Sixth Floor Furniture Department ovows that
chair just about the finest gift idea of all and shows you
six from hundreds at very moderate prices too
The platform rocker with all exposed woods of solid n1ohoq-
any and covered in assortment Of foo tapestries comfort
solid it comes ---------------------- IN
gold color decoration modern of comfort too with
the quointness Of another 90
g. Closed occasional chair covered in Brisbane qod with
exposed woods Of solid mahogany Button back and seot
$500
TO- Hardwood frame occasional chair with black lacquer
finish and brocoteIe in Chinese pattern upholstery Char
H. Sturdy birch finished in red mahogany chair an occo-
H. Blonde modern styled occasional chair with closed
Green brocotee Button nbock-------------49OO
WGL-Furnture, Sixth Floor, Main Store Only
Homeunhnss purchases Of $500 may be paid for through
only 80 interest, one Of the lowest available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Protest Jim
Grow Signs

NEW YORK Signs scefepat-
M white and coloied persons in q
temporary picnic area near Bugs
island Dam. federal power pro
lect being built on the Roanoke
hlver near Boycton. Virginia
Dove been removed following q
letter Of protest by Walter White
NAhCP executive secretary.
NJ White wrote Secreary OF
the Army Frank c Pace Jr.. up-
10 receipt Of information from
Attorney CO. Pearson Of Durham
n c who Informed the NAACP
national office Of the signs at the
picnc grounds and comfort sta
tons designating white" q n d
"colored =
M Pearson expressed the opin-
ION that The segregation policy
might represent the personal
feeilpgs n the enginees in charge
and requested the Association to
take action before this segrega-
ton policy is firmly established. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

WASHINGTON - With dis
elimination in American Educa
ton as target. the American
Council on Education. nance
Richard b. Anllot Cleveland
eHightS. Ohio, to carry cut re-
concentrations on the general
problem and to advice the Coun
ell how to step up pressure 10
end discrimination in hish'i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
the subject.

Last SATURDAY. Tiny Conchl,
i3.wScn daughter Of Mr. anG
MI Richard Dawson Vas non
ere, II tirthGay party Con
'hi Nas ne ipicnt Of MANS
ttpu;stA and practical gifts
fhtle Wee many tots there
'at,N Wing 'tt m-cNts. ! won't at
ltrpl ~ napC them ~ll
t,nse B'v, Rouge and south
~es, Detirt Stoe
Airsaenve Virginia Tyler.
music supervisor in the Ecorse
scnocl system. spent last week
end with her parents and
tsciher in Fostoria. Ohio.
Ighh-At If the wcck-ond WAS
iantly re4nion With over 1870
heroeFs present from different
,etcns ci the country Miss
Iyios Jusi tsfa>hcd work Us he..
Masters cegrcc IL The DniyelS3v
& Michigan
hiiGney Wade McCioe re-
TUNED from Is business trip II
Y ssnneten. L c. by plane nc
ltss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Council on Education Hits Segregated

-ducatlOn.
The Council is one OF the ma
tion's most powerful education
al organizations and IS com
posed of colleges. private Sec
ondary schools. and major edu'
cational organizations.
Anh0t the new appointee
when 4 student I'll ObeflIn Col
lcpc .Tiim. Was chairman OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Ohio Council for Educationa, r.
mocracy, the first state eo,,n',|
OF college students designed Il
eliminate discriminate II ,n1
leges and universities II, ~
ported. Friday. that the e,u,.sl
viii work generally ID resn.sD
racial and religious olsc,,m,rs
ion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

of DR.. ]. A. Thornton of Ecorse
has just returned from Toronto.
Canada. where she attended
the 18th World Convention on
Ch2ist'an Education under the
auspices of the World Council
Of Oh istian Education.
Accompanying her were the
Rev ,nd Mrs D. c Cookseye,
Jr Of Muskoscc. Oklahoma Mrs
Walters formerly of MuSkogec,
is Z youth worker and IS on the
Beard Of Trustees Of Liberty Bar-
list College
Rev Mr. CookscNc ana Mrs
Waltcs met al the Baptist
Worlds Alliance in Cleveland
Chic. Following the Alliance. the
Rev CookSeye came 10 Detroit
ton q tcn-day revival service "A,
Mount Tabor. Mrs. Cookscyc
ioined her husband here in De
tron
Miss Joyce Jenkins of Cincin-
nati was the hose guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Sharpley last
week. Mrs. ShnrpleY is now
visiting her mother. Mrs. Rosa
Dunlap in Cincinnati.
Miss Louise Rogers. who re-
Gently graduated from Wayne
with honorS. plans to teach in
the Detroit school system.
Mrs Anne Sharpe returned
from a lengthy visit in her native
home. Grand Rapids.
Visiting yours truly over the
weekend were Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris. Miss Annie Mae Rushia.
Leon Smith. Al Brown and
James Rushia The visitors were
from Grand Rapids. en- route
TO Canada.
Mrs. Alberta Pendleton, direc-
tor Of West Side Center. is taking
a well deserved vacation. The
Center will reopen early IN Sep
TENDER
Mrs Rhea BacchuS is enter
tanning her daughter. Mrs Cla-
renee Mike and grandchildren
Philip and Daedra. Of Pittsburgh
Mrs. Lillian Richardson and
daughter. Mrs. yampie Belle
Clemens. attended the Con-
ference OF Choirs and Chrouses
in Chicago recently.
The Rev and Mrs +. G.. Wal
ker included in their vacation the
Methodist District Conference IN
Chicago. Rev Mr. Walker is pas
tor Of John Wesley Church.
Phone your news II civic. So
cial and religious activities 10
me at Warwick 8-294l (besore
Monday after pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Miss Joyce Jenkins of Cincin-
nati was the hose guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Sharpley last
week. Mrs. SharpleY is now
visiting her mother. Mrs. Rosa
Dunlap in Cincinnati.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

E(ORSE. RIVER ROLGE,
sol FINEST DETROIT
BY Lillian |. Calabrese

of DR.. ]. A. Thornton of Ecorse
has just returned from Toronto.
Canada. where she attended
the 18th World Convention on
Ch2ist'an Education under the
auspices Of the World Council
ci Oh -istian Education.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15

TeenagerS' columniSt Betty
Betz prepares to dig into her
own Sundae concoctionS. Read
ing clockWiSe: Chocolate Krum-
BILE Ball; Hawaiian Delight;
Choco Crunch Sundae; Marsh
mallow Krispies Sundae; Corn
Flake Banana Split.
Corn Flake Banana Split
Place small slices of banana
around vanilla ice cream, toE
with Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
ChocO Crunch
(For Choco Crunch Sundae)
7-ounce package semi-sweet
chocolate bits
2 cups AuBran
u cup c..ol2ed nut meats
Melt chocolate bits over no,
water. Add bran and nut meats
Spread on creased cookie sheet
and separate shreds with fork
Cool. Serve as topping on ice
cream.
Yield: 12A ounces 6 cups).
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15
Traffic Control
Work Is Praised

The City Manager has received
a letter from H. E. Hodgson, man.
ager, Maricopa County Safety
Council, commencing the manner
in which the division of traffic
engineering and the Police De-
partment have been functioning
in traffic control.
He reports that with the new
uniform traffic ordinance in eff
feet in Phoenix the City Magis-
trate and Justices now are getting
the drunken driving problem in
hand. He concludes there is no
question but that if these depart
ments continue as they have,
Phoenix will be among the top
cities of it's class"
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15
MESA NEWS
BY Madam M. Blossom

Last Tuesday, Miss Marietta
Thomas left the golden west-land
of the setting sun-for the beau
tiful Southland-home of the mag
nolias-Mississippi.
Friday, Miss Veora johnson,
principal of Booker T. Washington,
returned from a trip to visit her
family.
Members of the Peterson Broth
ers Service Girls Softball team,
winners of the city championship,
were entertained at the Rice Bowl
and movie.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Harris and Mr.. Howard Stephens
motored to the very cool North
ern parts of Arizona into Las
Vegas, Nevada, for the Labor Day
holiday weekend.
Sunday, Mr.. Willie Brown of
Tucson was a guest at the home
of the Howard Stephens
There was an excellent program
at the Mount Cavalry Baptist
Church, given by the Junior Mis-
sion. The program included: a
short play, readings by Mrs. West
and Mrs. Cook, duet, a piano solo
and a song by Miss Freddie Lee
Harris.
Mr.. Walter Venerable, his sis
ter, Mrs. Willie Mae Brown and
father, Mr.. Garland Venerable are
expected home this week end from
a visit in Chicago. While there
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Hervey and Mrs.
Gladys Venerable. They also went
to visit relatives in Cleveland,
Ohio, and Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15
YUMA NEWS

Confusion reigned among the
school kids at Carver Monday.
Seems someone started the vicious
rumor that there were two new
teachers scheduled for duty a
Mrs. Martin and a Mrs. Hail.
Try as they might, the kids
could find nothing familiar but
the same familiar smiling faces
that they knew the year before.
Finally the mystery of the miss
ing teachers was solved when it
was revealed that Mrs. Steen had
become Mrs. Martin in a quite
ceremony September 4 at the beau
tifully remodled wedding chapel
of Rev. Coleman. Miss Taylor was
found to be operating under the
cognomen of Mrs. Hall as the re-
suit of an earlier agreement with
Mr.. JuStus Hall. "A lovely surprise
reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, jointly
for the Martins and the Halls.
There were many beautiful gifts
Among the beaming faces present
were those belonging to: Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
McCrory and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Holm, Mrs. Halle McCrory and
mother, Mrs. Bernice Haywood,
Mrs. Lucy Smallwoodland and
Miss Lucille Fifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson returned
from Los Angeles over the week
end.
Business visitors in Yuma Sat-
urday were Doc Benson, Editor of
the SUN and a friend, Mr.. Pat
terson, both of Phoenix.
The president of the Yuma
County Voters League at the last
meeting made the following ap-
pointments: Mr.. James Robertson
chairman of membership commit
tee and Mr.. William DeeS, chair
man of committee on Legislative
issues.
Next meeting of the club will
be September 19, 8 pm. at Lizzie's
Place,
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15
SUNDAES FOR TEENS

With a round of :aciI parties,
tennis games, outdoor dances
and picnics in the woods, it's
small wonder teenagers vote
summer their favorite season.
But even among the most ac-
i've set, there are times on real
not muggy days when inertia
sets in and the gang just sits
around. That's the time, accord
ing to Betty Betz, the teenagers
own columniSt, for somebody to
pipe up with, Lets go over to
my place"
IT'S never too hot to eat ice
cream. Betty rightly states, and
She offers FIVE basic recipes for
delicious eating. The Betty Betz
Sundaes" are all just the kind
teenagers like beSt-real gooey
and crunchy with chocolate syr-
up. nuts and fruits. But it's her
exciting idea of using ready-to-
eat cereals for surprising taste
variations that make these SUM-
daes an extra special treat.
Invite the gang over for sun
daes some day soon. Let them
make their own. It's lots Of fun
and chances are the makings
are right on the pantry shelf.
Chocolate Krumble Ball
Roll a ball of chocolate ice
cream in Krumbles, pour choco-
late syrup over it.
Marshmallow KriSpies Sundae
Cut pieces of marshmallow
and roll in Rice Krispies. Place
rolled marshmallows on choco-
late ice cream.
Hawaiian Delight
Place chunks of canned pine
apple around vanilla ice cream,
making a flower effect, and top
with CCrn Soy-" ehrc :.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15
Freddy
Gushing Gerfie And
MumbIinq MoIlie

"Hallo yaa- - nope---Weu l
don't know nutin about it, va
orta call so and so and so and CO."
The Telephone Company conduc-
ted courtesy school os telephone
manners in the Council Chambers
this week for 156 employees who
regularly answer the increasing
volume of city calls.
Instruction pamphlets were dis
tributed and an educational film
was shown which emphasized the
Importance of good telephone hab-
its. There was an excellent rep
resentation from all departments
and the launching of the program
to improve telephone service was
commended by majority of those
who attended. It should be diff
cult to find Gushing Gertie or
Mumbling Molly answering the
telephones for the City.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15
Well Folks
Thursday, Sept. IA, 80

First comes congratulations to
the election winners-secOnd comes
condolences to the losers. OF course
You knows me- all of my can
didates won! Well almost all of
them. OF course now that we have
q start in the right direction the
best thing that we could possibly
do would be to all GET BEHIND
THEM NOW. Regardless as to
who we supported before the
election let's get behind the win
ners now and give them all our
help and support. They must
have the confidence of the people
or they couldn't have been elected
Let's work with them SO that they
can work to justify that conf
dence; Not have to spend all OF
their time handing out 'plums"-
Let's give them a hand, instead
of expecting a hand OUT
Aside from politics, we at Reddy's
Corner are always campaignin' for
your vote of confidence. We need
all of 'em to continue to be the
winner.
Thanks folks, for reading
As Always,
just Freddy"
p. s. Annie Mae is back on the
job, "fat and sassy"-Wen not ex-
actly fat or really sassy either,
just her usual friendly agreeable
self.
freddy"
P.S.: Reddy's Seven Growers will
play Williams Air Base at East
Lake Park Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Come on out folks and give the
boys q boost.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15

Voters Beware! Make your vote
count for all. Turn to page and
vote with the Arizona Sun and all
of it's readers.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15

Voters Beware! Make your vote
count for all. Turn to page Z and
vote with the Arizona Sun and all
of its readers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
TELECAST
to answer Vets Pension
Questions

The television program on
VIEWS, "Netcran Corner will
be of particular interest to Neter-
ans and their families on Wcdnes-
day. Feb. IS, at 9 p. NJ.
Produced as d, special program
in conjunction with the Central
Chevrolet sponsored "Crusade in
Europe 26-weeks series, "Neter
ans Corner directs its attention to
veterans of the armed forces. .' ..'
!, .Compeh hsation for service con
nected deaths and pension Tor
non-service connected deaths Tor
World War | and II veterans
will be explained by Sgt. Stuart
Queen and Toe Hanratty OF the
Army and Veterans Administra
:ion public information stalfs.
The questions and answers to
be presented on "Neteran's Cor
ner" this week should be taken
~, co1 sideration by veterans
when figuring out the value oI
the income to be derived from
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16

tlell9l ! - AT
kansas) has introt need a bill Is.
289S) setting up a Joint Ccn~"c-s
ional Committee tc carry on a con
tinuing year-round study of bu '~e.
requests and requirements. Five
members Of the Appropr;a ions
Committees of each House making
reports to the two appropriations
commi tees and to other standing
committees.
Each federal agency would sub
NIT duplicate of any money re-
quest made to the Presidents Bud.
get Bureau to this Committee. This
p would permit long-term study of
each agency's needs, its request for
funds as well as the amount which
the Budget Bureau finally asks
Congress to authorize. 1t would
make possible much more intelli-
gent understanding of the antici-
pated goals of the programs and
would serve to bring about contin
uity of purpose and action. 1t
would make possible a far greater
sanity in economics than can be
had at present. 1t would develop
a wisdom in procedure that must
be arrived at if expenditures are to
be brought and held within income.
1t would be an assurance to the
taxpayer that his hard earned dol
lars would be used with greater
care and with continuity of pur-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16

By Erna Sill

The Teutsch Lutheran Memo
rial Choir is giving a dinner on
Sunday, Feb. lo, Immediately
following the IL services in the.
Church basement. ..:.. ....-...
Reservations are limited to 100
people. SO please place yours as
soon as possible before Friday,
February 18th. For reservations
please call Mrs. Victor Gott-
schling CAT. $500, or Mrs. Eth
er Henneges (CL. 0l87).
A delicious dinner will be serv-
ed, so see you all there-and bring
along a good appetite. Don't for
get only 100 can be served.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY lIilda
BY llilda

Cleveland, O.. Feb. lO-Hear
Ne! Hear Ic! February Is - this
Saturday night - Cleveland is
going to play Youngstown in the
basketball play-offs at Canton.
Let us go and back up our Pellas
and cheer them on to the winning
score. We will meet at the Sach-
senheim at 4:3O .. m.
Did you hear the latest news
about the T. S. J. A. Musicale to
be held at Cleveland West on
May 2lst. This program will be
entirely different than past con-
certs. The theme will be. "The
Adventure of Song - All over
the Globe" SO, do not forget,
Mar: May 2l on your calendar
| for a future date with the 7. s.
]. A. Musicale. | guarantee that
you will have a enjoyable even
ing.
Therefore, we are asking all
you singers to come down to the
Sachsenheim on Monday nights
from 90 and bring your golden
voices and join in on all the fun.
We need you-you should hear
our bass seCtion-they are really
on the beam. We need tenors and
sopranos. Why not give it a try
What's this next Monday?
A Valentine Party
When: Monday, Feb. 20.
Where. Sachsenheim.
! Time: $50 - ??
Eats: Plenty.
Musicq Yes.
.Games:, Come and See -- You
will find out.
See you there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
BASE BALL
Members Branch l and q.

The Juniors Committee, in an
effort to create some activity
among our children members
between the ages of IL and l6,
are endeavorlng to enter a boys
team in one of the Organized
Baseball Leagues in Cleveland
this summer. This is hard ball
and if any of your sons, brothers
or Saxon friends are interested
we would appreciate your call
ing Frank Ham at Florida 1895
and give us their tame and age.
When and if we get enough boys
together we will be able to deter
mine what Class we can enter
and when the games will be play.
ed. Come on, Fellas Let's play
ball
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY
OF CLAVELAND WEST.

Another fine affair is being
planned for the Children memz
bers of Branch | and 4. You are
all invited to attend a Valentine
Party on Friday, February 18th,
at the West Side Sachsenheim,
7OOl Denison Avenue, starting
at us p. m. Admission is free.
We will again haved movies
as the high-light of the program.
There will also be music and
dancing and refreshments, SO
please arrange to attend this par
ty and again have Fun at your
Sachsenheim.