davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Negro Auto Paint Shop
Business Established

One more establishment was ad-
ded to, the March of Negro Bus
inesses in East Phoenix last week.
The Claud's Auto Paint Shop To-
Gated at 1912 East Washington
Street, opened its doors to the
Phoenix public.
Mr.. Claude Manning, the pro-
prietor is a new arrival from Ell
gin, Illinois. He and his wife land
ed here less than two months ago
and have already purchased a love-
ly home in the Williams and
Jones Addition, on East Broadway.
Mr.. Manning has been engaged
in the auto painting business for
20 years in his home town and
is highly recommended by Eastern
paint dealers as being very pro-
ficient in his business.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Judge, Wife Continue
Fight For Civil Rights
Continued from Page -

that seem coldly calculated to
wreak vengeance upon a people,
who, in his mind, have been con-
victed a decadence ;. These utter
ances, if followed to logical con-
clusion, could but lead to mon
grelization and bring about friction
of a violent nature"
Amid the tempest, the tall, gray
ing judge works in his booklined
office in Charleston's Federal build
ing. He sees blessing in disguise
in these STRINGS of unrest.
"These actions attract attention."
he explained in an interview. '"The
eyes of the nation see what kind
of people these so-called master
race, white supremacists are"
Judge Waring said the federal
government already has achieved
a great deal of progress in break
ing down racial barriers and de-
clared he FIRMLY believes "the rest
of the nation is going to heal us.
'T feel that the South has got
just as does an alcoholic or men,
tai patient.
American delegates in the Unit
ed Nations are being asked by 9TH
er nation, Where is democracy in
South Carolina and Mississippi
The judge asked: "How are we
going to plant the garden of de-
mocracy in the world until we
clean up our own little dirty back
yard?"
Despite the abuse flung at him
and his wife, Judge Waring said
he hasn't become bitter.
''My full realization of the right
and wrong of it has come to me
since have been on the BENCH"
he said. "By being a judge, it
seems to me I have gradually ac-
quired passion for justice-on the
bench man must come to grips
with the facts and make deci-
sion."
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12

On Mothers Day, cook for Mother.
She'll be delighted if you will sur
prise her with TASTES she has not
had to prepare herself. Here are
some tips. Try one or more and
see how Mother" reacts.
Save Time with Frozen Foods
If you decide to make Mother the
guest at dinner on Mothers Day, you'll
find quick-frozen foods a great help
to cook and guest alike. There'n be
plenty Of time to plan an outing for
the afternoon and still manage a party
menu If you're serving these time
saving foods. A quick-frozen frying
chicken with quick-frozen French fried
potatoes, thoroughly heated, Golden
Glow-made from quick-frozen corn
heated store rolls, a big salad, and
fruit for dessert make an easy and
good-to-eat menu.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Golden Glow

slices bacon
IL tablespoons chopped onion
1 box (10-oz.) quick-frozen
golden sweet corn
tablespoons chopped parsley
Il teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Cut bacon in 1-inch pieces and fry
in skillet until crisp. Remove bacon.
Saute onion in tablespoons of the
bacon fat over medium flame until
delicately Drowned. Add quick-frozen
corn, cover, and cook until corn is
thawed, stirring occasionally with fork
to separate corn. Then cook minutes
longer, or until corn is done. Add
parsley and seasonings. Serve with
bacon sprinkled over top. Makes 4
servings.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Chocolate Nut Roll

1 package e squares) candy
making chocolate
" cup sifted confectioners sugar
Dash of salt
tablespoons milk
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup broken walnut meats
Heat chocolate over boiling water
until partly melted then remove from
boiling water and stir rapidly until
entirely melted. Add sugar, salt, milk,
and egg and beat only enough to
blend Add nuts and mix well. Shape
into rolls, Il inch in diameter, on
waxed paper. Let stand to harden.
Cut crosswise in II Inch slices. Makes
about dozen slices.
To vary, above slices may be dipped
in melted fondant. Or line loaf pan,
8 x inches, with waxed paper. Place
Chocolate Nut Roll mixture in pan and
when firm, cover with fondant. Makes
80 squares.
BittersWeet Nut Torte
1A cups sifted cake -four
" teaspoon salt
III teaspoons baking powder
A cup shortening
n cup sugar
"a teaspoon vanilla
" cup light corn syrup
2 eggs, unbeaten
A cup milk
1h squares unsweetened chocolate,
finely grated
~ cup finely chopped nut meats
Whipped cream
Sift together -four, salt and baking
powder. Cream shortening. Gradually
add sugar, and cream until light and
fluffy. Add vanilla and corn syrup,
mix well. Add u of the sifted dry
ingredients and beat until smooth. Add
unbeaten eggs, one at time, beating
we'll after each addition. Add remain
ing sifted dry ingredients alternately
with milk Fold in grated chocolate
and nut meats. Pour into one well
creased deep 9-inch layer pan. Bake in
moderate oven (350o F.) 35 to 40
minutes. To serve, spread top with
whipped cream and cut into wedge
shaped pieces.
Pecans, walnuts, almonds or peanuts
Candy Mint Rennet Desserse
2 cups milk (not canned)
1 package chocolate rennet powder
5 peppermint patties, cut in
quarters
5 maraschino cherry halves
Set out or individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside of
wrist frequently. When COMFORT
ABLY WARM, (110o F.) not hot,
remove at once from heat. Stir con-
tents of package of chocolate rennet
powder into milk quickly until dis
solved-nOt over one minute. Pour
at once, aohile still liquid, into individ-
ual dessert glasses. Do not move until
set-about 10 minutes. Then chill.
Just before serving, garnish each
chilled rennet dessert with four quar-
ters of peppermint candy and half
cherry in the center.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Here's Real Chefs Dinner

Here'S a heai CneTS OInner
How about a packaged spaghetti
dinner for Mothers Day treat? If
dad or the children get dinner that
day, they'll be sure Of a quickly
prepared menu that tastes like a
chefs masterpiece. If Mother herself
is chief cook, she can make meal
getting specially easy with this handy
mainstay. The package contains q box
Of uncooked spaghetti, a can Of grated
cheese and q bottle Of tasty, ready-to-
heat sauce. With q Quick-frozen
vegetable, such as green beans or
green peas, q tossed salad, crusty
bread, and fruit or ice cream for des
sert, you'll have q wonderful dinner
that takes only q few minutes to
prepare.
Favorite Two-Egg cupcakes
~ cups sifted cake -four
~ teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
Il teaspoon salt
" cup butter or other shortening
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
y cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift together
three times.
Cream shortening, add sugar gradu-
ally, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add eggs and beat thor
oughly. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time, beat
ing after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla.
Turn into muffin pans, which have
been CREASED on the bottoms only
filling them 1s full. Bake in moderate
oven (375o F.) Is to 20 minutes
Makes 20 cupcakes.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Mother browns 7 Children,
Then Drops Suicide Plan
BY the Associated Press

WINSTON-S SALEM, N. c., Mar
24.-Mrs. E. R. Debusk drowned
two of her six children yesterday
and then lost her nerve before she
could carry out a plan to kill a
third and commit suicide, Sheriff
Ernie Shore said today.
The sheriff said Mrs. Debusk,
who was estranged from her hus-
band. apparently was despondent
because she had been thrown over
by a married man with whom she
had been going.
The sheriff said the woman
would be charged with murder.
Here is the story the sheriff
said Mrs. Debusk told him:
She took 6-month-old Iva Lee
in her arms, clasped the hand of
Charles Franklin, 2, while he held
the hand of Ruby Lee Debusk, s..
They Waded into creek until
the water was over the children's
heads.
The mother returned and laid
them out on the bank. Iva Lee
and Charles Franklin were dead,
their hands clasped. Ruby Lee
was still alive. but Mrs. Debusk
didn't have the heart to try again.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Virginia Auto Dealers
Name bendaII President

Harry w. Bendall has been
elected president of the Northern
Virginia Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, to succeed P. A. Sugrue.
Mr.. Bendall is president of Ben
dali Motor Sales. Inc, Pontiac
dealer in Alexandria. Other Of
ficers elected we're Stanley Drie-
fus, vice president; Raymond B.
Clark, treasurer; Kenneth H.
Moore, secretary, and C. H. Mason.
delegate to the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association.
New directors are Mr.. Bendall,
Mr.. Driefus, Raymond Clark, Al
vim Hawkins, Ken Moore, George
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Bauserman, Larry Kenyon, and
Mr.. Mason.
The group comprised new car
dealers in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and Alexandria.
A German firm is making a
new "a ton truck with air-cooled
engine in the rear.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Aero Club Will Hear
Naval Aviation Expert

Capt. Leonidas D. Coates, jr.,
Of the Navy's Bureau of Aero
nautics, will address the March
meeting of the Aero Club of
Washington at the Willard Hotel
next Tuesday at 1890 pm.
Capt. Coates, deputy director of
the piloted aircrafts division of
the bureau, will speak on New
Developments in Naval Aviation. y
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Canada's Royal Mounted Police
were organized in 1873.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Despite
midsummer temperatures and
even hotter baseball races, college
football begins its schedule this
weekend.
Nearly two dozen games are
booked. including such schools as
Kentucky. Denver, Drake. Gin
cinnati, Brigham Young. Kansas
State, Tulsa Nevada, Wyoming,
Duquense and st. Bonaventure.
Denver and Drake are the first
of the major schools to send their
elevens into action. The two play
tonight at Des Moines. The game
gives John Bright of Drake head
start on his campaign to retain
the Nations ground gaining title
he won last season.
There will be entirely different
feelings at Lexington, KY. and
Pocatello, Idaho. At Lexington,
the Kentucky Wildcats take on
North Texas State. Kentucky, on
of the Southeastern Conference
favorites, won 8 and lost 3 last
year, including a 21-to-12 set
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Heurich Wins, ST.,
In SandIot Tourney
On Jarboe' 's2-Hitter
By Bill Fuchs

George Jarboe threw a two
hitter at Gambrills, Maryland
State champion, as the Heurich
Brewers triumphed, 5-1. in a
second-round game of the ALL
American Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation Tournament at Griffith
Stadium today.
Heurich thus moves up to the
nightcap of tonight's twi-night
twin bill at the stadium, starting
at 6 pm. Opposition will come
from the winner of the second
round game between Pittsburgh
and Springfield. Mass.
Jarboe had little trouble. He
gave up both hits-a double by
Pitcher John McElwee and a
single by Bob Lamon-and Gam
Drills run in the second inning.
He walked only one and struck
out two.
Brewers Get Eight Hits.
The Brewers got eight hits off
McElwee. including a home run
with one aboard in the seventh
and last inning by Jack Castro.
The slugging center fielder poled
the ball into the temporary foot
ball seats being set up in left
field.
Heurich, offending AAABA
tSee SANDLOT TOURNEY, C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-15
UCLA Eleven Is Dark Horse
U.S.. C., California and Stanford
Stondouts on Coost, Leohy Says

in the season, to cause us to give
the nod to jeff Cravath's Trojans.
Our thinking here is governed by
their schedule which pits them
against both U. c. L. A. and STAN
ford in November.
California and Stanford will
battle it out for second, with
either team being capable of
claiming the conference crown.
Any one of these three will give
the West Coast exceptional rep
resentation in the Rose Bowl, and
unless the Big Ten comes up with
a powerhouse. this will be the
Pacific Coasts year to derive the
most enjoyment out of the Bowl
agreement.
Behind the four mentioned
teams competition should be
equally as tough for the remain
ing spot in the first division of
this 10-team league. Due to their
impressive closing victories over
Michigan State and Oregon in
1949, we favor Kip Taylor's Ore
gon State Beavers for the fifth
spot. They will be hard pressed
by Oregon, Washington and
washington State. Idaho and
Montana complete the conference
with insufficient power to become
major threats this fall.
Among the independents San
Francisco leads the way and they
look like one of the country's best
nom conference teams. Santa
Clara must start from scratch
under new coach Dick Gallagher
who has but two of the Orange
Bowl champions back. Joe Ruetz
is in the same situation at st.
Marys as they face an exception
ally tough schedule. Talented
new coach Bob Bronzan will also
have problems due to major
schedule at San Jose State.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Several Colleges Are Launching
Football Season This Week End

back by Santa Clara in the
Orange Bowl.
At Pocatello, it will be Brigham
Young hunting its first triumph
since 1948. The team went
through an 11-game schedule last
season without victory or tie.
Tulsa takes on McMurry of
Texas and Wyoming, looking
ahead to next weeks battle with
Baylor. works out against Mon
tana State. Baylor was the only
club to beat Wyoming in 1949.
Here's a list of this weekend's S
games:
Arkansas Tech at Central Oklahoma
Denver at Drake.
Presbyterian ToMoRRnTWn 81 EqITan.
state at Amarillo, Tex. might. '
6. COLORADO Mines at Chadron iNebrJ
Brigham Young a Idaho State
south D@aketa @ State at Iowa State
Baker at Kansas State inight).
North Texas State VS.. Kentucky tniHht1.
= Hardin Simmons at New Mexico A. & NJ.
McMurry at Tulsa (niGhD.
Neyada Mnntsa. at sto Utah state 90 sn'ight).
John Carroll at st. Bonaventure.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-Rained
out last night, the Mats and In
dians tangle in twi-night double
header tonight, with Washington's
Julio Moreno and Sid Hudson
slated to oppose AL Aber and
Mike Garcia.
Aber is a big southpaw, Cleve-
land-born, who won II and lost 7
at Oklahoma City. Tonight's
game will be his major league
debut, while Moreno will be max
ing his second big league start
after whipping the Athletics, 1914.
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Indians sizzles when it's sug-
gested that he didn't give Gene
Bearden, now with the Mats, q
chance to pitch last year. st
pitched him until my mail got so
hot couldn't touch it." Lou said
today. 1t probably will be Bear
den VS.. Feller tomorrow.
Cleveland's outf1eld was under
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Mats and Indians Playing Two;
Boudreou liked About Beorden

water last night for the second
time in q week The Indians
front Office figures the crackup
of the club will cost about $780,
900 this month in tickets that
won't be bought.
Bucky Harris still likes the
Yankees to win and If they do,
let it be remembered that he said
it long time ago :. Herb Adams,
outflelder picked up on waivers
from the White Sox by the In
dians. now is four days late re-
porting and the Indians are
wondering if they have become
so bad that a 200 hitter shuns
them.
The Indians will stage golf
tournament September Is in
which prizes will be out of their
"blunder bank" that's a fund
created by donations of one buck
for every blunder by players dur
ing the season it runs into
hundreds of dollars.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Speedboots Compete Tomorrow
In Presidents Cup Races
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Record holders in at least six
classes have entered outboard and
inboard events slated on the mud
dy Potomac River tomorrow and
Sunday as climax to the 1850
Presidents Cup Regatta.
Racing begins at 1920 am. to-
morrow with the first heat, for
midget outboards-the smallest
class in the regatta.
At 5 pm. a field Of at least six
Gold Cup boats, the biggest and
fastest in the daredevil business
of skimming over water at 100
MPH plus, compete in the first
heat for the 25-year-old Presi-
dents Cup.
Sundays program, with Pres
ident Truman as probable spec
tator, opens at noon and con-
tinues until nearly S pm. Gold
Cuppers race at 2::30 and 4 pm.
Probable Starters.
These Gold Cup boats were list
ed by regatta officials as virtually
certain to start:
Horace Dodge's My Sweetie,
last years winner here; to be
driven again by one of the best
drivers in the country, Bill Cam
trell, of Detroit.
Jack Schafer's Such Crust I,
wnnerup here in 1949, and Such
Crust II of Detroit.
Walter and Roy Dossin's huge,
twin-Allison Miss Pepsi, also of
Detroit. a favorite among some
of the experts.
Danny Murphy's Dee Jay v Of
Philadelphia, a boat which has
had some bad breaks for its first
season.
Flash Pearson's Miss Spring
Lake I of Waldorf. a completely
rebuilt and repowered racer
once known as Why Worry.
Fine Outboard Talent.
The many other classes on the
program are drawing some of the
best talent in speedboating, too.
This is particularly true in the
outboards.
Three world record holders are
entered in the outboard show
Don Whitfield, Montclair, N. j.;
midgets; Vic Scott, Levittown,
N. Y, c hydros, and Charles
Continued on Page CA. Col. -
Evening star., 1950-09-15

an extremely close game which
provided a maximum of thrills.
Lynn Waldorf's California team
was one Of the finest coached
aggregations I have seen in years.
This fall could very easily see
three teams from the Pacific
Coast Conference among the ma
tion's top ten. The three are Cali
fornia, Southern California and
Stanford.
After seeing the Rose Bowl
game Of last year. we felt that
California would have things
pretty much their own way on the
Coast this fall, but reliable infor-
nation from the Coast tells us
that Southern California and
Stanford will be equally as tough,
while U. c. L. A. may cause con-
siderable trouble as the leagues
"dark horse"
This information combines with
The fact that we know Southern
California to be at their best late
Evening star., 1950-09-15
League Standings, Page ca
- .zz BY the Assoeiafsd Press

The st. Louis Browns, long
time American League stepping
stones, now are having fun heav-
ing those stones at the boys across
the tracks.
The pepped-up Browns. who
knocked Cleveland out of the pen
Tlant race by sweeping four games
recently, have extended their
winning streak to eight games and
the latest Of the elite to be vic
timized is Boston.
Today the Browns were at
tempting to equal their longest
winning streak since 1914 at the
expense of the Red Sox, who
bowed, 6-3. to the seven-hit pitch
ing of Dick Starr last night. The
defeat put the Red Sox two games
back Of front-running New York
It's sweet revenge for the
Browns, who earlier in the year
were Inundated by Boston. 29-4
On that June day. Manager Zack
Taylor warned that his boys
would settle that score and last
nights triumph could have been it.
We've got boys out there who
never saw big league ball park
before this year. Taylor said
They're just coming around
We're getting good pitching and
hustle-hustle, that's what makes
the difference"
"The club is up" Outfielder Dick
Kokos declared, "and when we
get two runs ahead we feel pretty
sure we're going, to win"
Free and easy, the Browns are
having a big say about who is
going to win the American League
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Ability to Beat Top Rivals Gives Yankees Edge Pennan Fight
Red Sox Suffer as Browns
Avenge That 29-to-4 Rout

pennant. They have used only
nine pitchers in winning eight
straight and, as Starr says.
There's no pressure.
The Red Sox were glum and
grim after having their six-game
winning streak stopped. The
Browns got two-run lead in the
first. but the Sox tied it up in
the third. Vern Stephens helped
ST. Louis to two runs in the sixth
with a low throw to first and that
was enough for Starr.
Ted Williams exercised his all
ing elbow in the eighth when he
batted for Matt Bats and doubled
across Al zarilla.
The White Sox turned back the
Athletics, 5-2. in the only other
American League game.
The Phillies continued their
march to the National League
Ipennant by edging the Cardinals.
80. in a night game at Philadel-
phia. Willie Jones singled home
Ed Watkins from third with two
out in the ninth to present Jim
Konstanty his 18th win. Kon-
stanty made his 65th relief ap-
pearance.
The Dodgers took a double
header from Cincinnati, 6-3 and
So. The Giants split a double
the second game, 6-1, behind the
six-hit pitching of Jim Hearn
after losing the opener, I'll, to
Murry Dickson's six-hitter.
Johnny Sain became Boston's
third 19-game winner as he
pitched the Braves to a IA vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs. Vern
Bickford and Warren SPAIN also
have won 10 games for Boston.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

0k1V
a further distinction.
Casey is the only person to be recalled
who can talk for an hour on baseball de-
scribe game, series or a road trip and
practically never be forced to identify by
names the characters of whom he speaks.
The man places no dependence whatsoever
on names-first, last or nick.
When he announces "the left-hander"
will pitch, for example, his audience is ex-
pected to know who he means by applying
deduction If Southpaws Tommy Byrne and
Eddie Ford haven't had sufficient rest, for
instance, they are ruled out. If the Yarks
Evening star., 1950-09-15

A1ChO1ls NCCO-
less to say, we
are talkin g
about the Far
West, and since
I S a W c ALI
fornia perform
in the r oS e
Bowl last jan
uary, I KIN o W
W h e r e o + I
speak.
Even though
Ohio State de-
I e a t e d the
Bears on Janu-
Evening star., 1950-09-15
REGATTA EVENTS

Tonight
Illuminated marine parade
and water ski show, Potomac
River above Hams Point, $3.50
pm.
Tomorrow
Speedboat events above
Hams Point from 1920 am.
to pm; one heat of Presi-
dents Cup at 5 pm.
Sunday
Speedboat events, Hains
Point. noon to 4:50 pm;
Presidents Cup heats at 2::3O
and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
By Fronk Leohy

Out nation wide discussion of
the 1850 outlook now enters the
section which will be up to full
strength for this years opening
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Penndnt Races
4: q Glance
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

by me Associated PTesS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B:S B:,t.ig York -.- s i & 5SE 'sss ss '5 Il +
eSsas1ana eDston ------- 80 ss is2s q 1s
New York at home go: Washington. 4;
PsfEsI: PsiIsJs,nSi. &; St Louis. 4; CHICAGO. ::
Detroit at home l14l: st. Louis, 4: cleve-
Phiiadelphis. f g 3, Away S t$l: cieSsfand essHn s.
Boston at home (6): New York. 2; Wash
ington, f. Away 10): Philadelphia. g
81; Ssw LS1ist. Sa4t 3; Detroit. 2; Cleveland. 2;
Cleveland at home I'D: Washington. 8;
Philadelphia, l; Boston. 2; Detroit, 8;
Chicago SArfoszzLI 4 rHfSsz Isli 2EGsH2 GRssHtFGit' 3.
sesssi;;s ss.,ss;sAl. y Ba 553 s5P sEp aS: eH i
Ssst09 SsN York ~ e 81 5sp .Ss9 ss1s Z
philadelphia at home ts):: Brooklyn. 2;
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh /; Chicago,
z; 2S;..A,gy Away 90: Boston. 3; New York. 4;
Brooklyn at home (1a):. Boston. 8; New
York. 3; Philadelphia, q. ST.. Louis. Z;
Boston at home a2l: Philsdealphis. 3;
3; New York, 2. Away ts): Brooklyn,
8; New York. 2.
New York at home 13): Boston Q; Chi
caeo. q, st. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 3;
Philadelphia. 4. Away (5): Boston. 2;
Brooklyn. 3.