davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Po River

Like the deltas Of other large
rivers, that Of the Po in northern
Italy has been making land through
the centuries. The site of the Greek
seaport colony of Atria. estab-
lished on the Po estuary in the
9th century BIC, is now IA miles
inland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Pecan Pumpkin Pie
(Makes / 0-inch pie)

RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Pecan Pumpkin Pie
Makes / 9-inch pie)
3 cups canned pumpkin
2 cups rich milk
2 beaten eggs
"a cup brown sugar
" cup granulated sugar
/ tablespoon flour
n teaspoon salt
/ 10 III teaspoons ean-
namon
n teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons chopped
toasted pecans
Mix pumpkin, milk and eggs.
Add sugars mixed with flour,
salt and spices. Beat well. Pour
into s-inch pastry lined pan.
Sprinkle with nuts. Bake in a
hot (450' F0 oven 10 minutes,
then in moderate (325') oven
for 40 minutes.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
DR.. Benson To Speak At Phoenix Union Monday

DR.. George S. Benson, president
of Harding College in Searcy, Ark,
will open the activities of Ameri-
can Heritage Week with an appear
ance in Phoenix on May 1.
Henry Sargent, president and
general manager of the. Central
Arizona Light and Power Company,
announced that DR.. Benson had ac-
cepted an invitation to be the prin-
cipal speaker of the utility's First
Annual Public meeting.
Because DR.. Benson is generally
recognized as one of the nations
foremost exponentS of the Ameri-
can Way of Life, Calapco is ex-
tremely happy to make this con-
tribution to American Heritage
Week." Sargent said.
The meeting will be held in the
Phoenix Union High School audi
torium at p. m. Admission will
be by ticket only. However, tick
cts may be obtained free of charge
from your local Calapco office.
Lions Club Troop No. Is of the
Boy Scouts of America will form
the color guard for the program.
Musical selections preceding the
program will be presented by the
North Phoenix High School Mus
tang band and "OuE American Her
itage in Music" will feature stirring
patriotic selections by the North
Phoenix High School A Cappella
Choir. ]. Howard Pyle will act as
director of ceremonies.
CDR. G.S. Benson is popular as pub
lie speaker, author, radio commen-
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Ministerial Alliance
Vote On Candidate

The Inter Denominational AL
lance in their weekly meeting last
Monday, cast their votes for legis-
Iature candidates.
This means of selecting quail
fled person to run for the post was
instituted by the Alliance some
time ago.
Last Friday evening, their last
public meeting was held, at which
time it was decided by members
of the Alliance that vote would
be taken at later date.
It was reported that the vote was
taken at their Mondays meeting
which was attended by 13 or more
members who cast nine votes. Ac-
cording to reports the votes were
cast in this manner: One for Mrs.
Lenora Fisher, three for Wade
Hammonds and five for S. c. Boy
er. Attorney Hayzel Daniels also
a candidate was not voted on.
There were several members who
failed to cast vote one way or the
other, and it is contended that the
vote was hardly conclusive of a
choice by the fact that some mem
bers refused to take part and that
one of the candidates was excluded
altogether in the poll.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Julian And 10th st.
Schools Plan Activities

Field Day has been set for May 1
at the Julian and 10th Street
schools. There will be ball games
and all types of individual COM
petition matches.
Mrs. Fleecie Jordan, school pa
tron, has agreed to donate ice
cream to the children.
It is hoped that the Carver High
School band will be able to render
a concert in the early evening. A
queen will be crowned during the
day.
This year the annual operetta
will be given on the evening of
May 5, 8 o'clock at the Percy l..
Julian School.
The Cleanup Campaign is in
progress at both the Julian and the
10th Street schools. The commit
tee will return to the schools on
May to note the Improvement in
the appearance of the schools and
grounds, which is part of CITY,
wide cleanup campaign, sponsored
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Baha'iS Elect Members
To Spiritual Assembly

Nine members were elected Fri
day, April 81, to the local Spir-
itual Assembly of the Baha's OF
North Phoenix at the annual meet
ing celebrating the founding OF the
Bahai Faith. It was in 1868, in
Bakhdad, Iraq, that Baha'u'llah
(meaning Glory of GoO declared
His Mission to establish a world
federal government.
Oscar Enge1der, Chairman; Fran
els Johnson, Vice-Chairman: Mrs.
Lorraine Johnson, Secretary; Owen
Trowbridge, Treasurer; and Clar-
ence Iverson, Miss Edith Goran-
son, Mrs. Louetta Engelder, Mrs.
Irene Trowbridge, John c. Eich-
enauer III are members of the new
Assembly. Teaching, Publicity and
Library Reviewing Committees
were also appointed.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
ArizOna'S Annual Music
Fiesta Opens May [

Hundreds of musicians ranging
from relatively unknown college
talent to Arizona's best, will par
ticipate in ire third annual Ari-
zona Music Fiesta opening Mon
day through Friday, May 10 at
Tempe.
Arizona State College will stage
the weeklong fete.
On schedule are daily concerts
in a special band shell, under con-
|struction on the campus. Two days
of college opera, Mozart's color
full Marriage of Figaro, and the
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra will
lhighlight the week.
The widely heralded ASC SYM
phonic Band will present concert,
and on another evening college fra
ternity men and sorority women
will try to outsing each other.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Walter Bimson Named Vice-Chairman
Of u. S. Dept. Of Commerce
Small Business Advisory Committee

Two plans for meeting the needs
of small business for short and long
term credit without government
subsidy or without cost to the gov
ernment" have been recommended
to Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer by his Small Business Ad-
visory Committee, according to
Walter r. Bimson.
Bimson, president of the Valley
National Bank, returned from
Washington yesterday after at
tending a three-day meeting of the
committee of which he was named
vice-chairman.
The Advisory Committee again
recommended to Secretary Sawyer
the adoption of the "Bimson Plan"
named after the Arizona banker
who originated it.
The committee urged that Bim-
sons plan, which calls for insur-
ance of loans to small business in
a manner similar to that of home
loans under FILA Title I of the Ma
tional Housing Act, be submitted
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Carver Parent-TeacherS
President Receives Gift

Mrs. Stella Ford, retiring presi-
dent of the Carver High School
Parent-Teacher Association was
the recipient of a Schaffer foun-
tain pen at the regular meeting
of the organization, last Tuesday
night. The gift was presented to
her for her service during the past
two years as it's head, by a MEM
Der, Mrs. Hattie Scott.
Arrangements were made at this
meeting to join the Lies Femmes
de Art" Qocal art club in hostess
ing the Annual Art Exhibit at Car
yer under the supervision of Eu-
gene Grigsby, art instructor.
At the next regular meeting OF
the P.TA. which will be held in
May, a convention report will be
made by Mrs. Susie Oby, incoming
president, who was the delegate to
the annual state convention.
Mrs. Bert Cross will install new
officers sometime next month. The
exact dates of the May meeting
and installation will be announced
later.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Life OF DR., Carver
To Be Shown At
Phoenix Union High

Clarence Muse, star of The Pea
nut Man, a film in colors based on
the life of DR.. George Washington
Carver, a famed Negro scientist,
will arrive in Phoenix Friday to
arrange for a showing of the movie
next Tuesday night at the Union
High School Auditorium.
The picture and stage show,
starting at 8 pm. will be for ben
eft of the March of Bricks cam
paign of the First Institutional
Church, SOL East Jefferson ST.,
which is raising fund for COM
unmity center for Phoenix col
ored population.
Muse, who spent two years pre-
pairing for the role of DR.. Carver,
and Louis Jordan, also starred in
the movie, will make personal ap-
pearances when the film is shown.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
The Declaration OF
Human Rights Round
Table Discussion At
Phillips Temple C.ME.

NAACP will meet, May z, at $3.50
p. m. at Phillips Temple CINE.
Church, 18th at East Adams Street;
Rev. w. M. Thomas, pastor in
charge. Music will be furnished
by Phillips Temple Choir.
Round table discussion "The
Declaration of Human Rights"
lead by DR.. Anna Julian.
This is the second victory mem
bership appeal, lead by Mrs. Thel-
ma Evans. Come and bring all
your friends! Membership goal is
1000. ALI captains are asked to
make reports.
Meetings are open to the public.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Dunbar PTA President
Reports On Convention

Rev. J. D. Daniels, President of
the Dunbar Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation returned a few days ago
from the annual convention, Ari-
zona Congress of Parents and
Teachers, which was held April 19,
20 and 81 in the Hotel Dominion
at Globe, Arizona.
This years theme was "Where
Children Come First" Rev. Daniels
reports that approximately four
hundred delegates and members at
tended. He adds that the sessions
were of a workshop type in that
leaders, panel members, and audi
ences participated in the discussion
of specific topics. This arrange
ment enabled the delegates to be-
come competent in both the sub
ject matter of the discussion and
the technique of discussion. Rev.
Daniels considers the talk by Mrs.
Mildred w. Woods of Phoenix on
the subject, "a Parent Education
Group in Action" as one of the
highlights of the convention. A
complete report will be presented
to the Dunbar P. T. A. when it
convenes next month. The officers
elected were: Mrs. Squirting Saun-
ders, President; Mrs. Harvey j.
Krause, Vice-President; Mrs. Le-
land Burkhart, Secretary; Mrs. w.
H. Barnes, Treasurer; and Mrs. c.
D. Walling, Eastern Regional Vice
President. The 1851 convention will
be held in Yuma, Arizona. Plans
are under way to have Rev. Dan
iels represent his group at the Ma
tional Convention which will be
held in Long Beach, California, on
May 22nd-24th.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Roosevelt Ward P.T.A.
To Hold Final Meet

The last meeting of the Roose-
velt Ward Parent Teacher Associ-
alton will be held on Wednesday
night, May 3 at 8 o'clock at the
Roosevelt Ward 10th Street School,
and will have Rev. J. D. Daniels,
president of Dunbar P.T.A. as guest
speaker.
A potluck supper will be fea-
tured. Everyone is asked to bring
dish. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Ballard, president will re-
port on the recent state meeting at
Globe.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Recent Return From
Three Western States

Mrs. A. L. Lagway, Missionary,
Rev. D. Clark, Overseer of the state
of Idaho, and Mrs. Grace Alvason,
church mother, recently returned
from an extensive tour of Utah,
California and Idaho.
The three weeks tour was made
in the interest of the Church of
God in Christ.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Deaf And Blind Choir
To Give EncantO Concert

The children of the State School
for Deaf and Blind will be present
ed in a concert at Encanto Park
shell, sponsored by the Phoenix
Lions Club, Saturday, May 6.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Josephine Smith, 8 N. 18th
Street. Admission $1.OO.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28

tator and columnist," Sargent said.
Since its beginning in 1912 his
weekly column, Looking Ahead"
has appeared in thousands of news
papers and company publications.
DR.. Benson makes an average of
two public addresses each week and
ha spoken in nearly every large
city in the country.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Then he came here as lobbyist
for the Non-Partisan League,
which he describes as a liberal
farm outfit.
Since then he has plugged for
public housing, unemployment in
surance, old-age benefits. But he
told me he had no idea whether
he had helped bring these about.
Plays 1t Straight.
IT play it straight" he said. II
60 up before a congressional COM
mittee and say: We haven't any
votes. We haven't any money.
Suppose you consider the merits
of the legislation for a change +"
On the other hand. the in
evitable duplicating machine has
been busy tossing out ideas and
opinions.
IF you grind. grind. grind" ="
said Mr.. Marsh, you may get out
some facts that will get people
to think"
incidentally Mr.. Marsh once
was investigated by the Attorney
General.
That was back in 1921" he
said. Harry Daugherty sent a
man around to ask questions. At
that time I think they had the
idea I was taking Moscow gold.'
Mr.. Marsh pulled on the empty
pipe, and then said cheerfully:
Hell, my big trouble has been
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Ben Marsh, Dean of Lobbyists,
7oRetire After 32Yeors on Job
Now IA, He'll Quit
On Doctors Orders;
Group to Disbond
BY Arthur l. Edison
Assoeiofed Press Sioff Writer

The dean of the Nations lobby
lists, Benjamin C. Marsh of
Peoples Lobby, Inc. is retiring.
For 80 years Mr.. Marsh has
looked at-and tried to influence
the Washington scene. Now he's
"a, and the doctors say it's time
for him to rest. At the end Of this
month both he and Peoples Lobby.
Inc, will go out Of business.
Maybe you picture a lobbyist as
Ia well-stuffed character who has
a well-stuffed expense account and
who smokes a well-stuffed cigar.
If so, your mental picture needs
retouching. as far as Ben Marsh
lis concerned.
He's a lean, twinkly, scraggly-
haired individual who would love
to smoke a pipe. The doctors have
said no, but he keeps it in his
mouth, untitled and cold, for old
times sake.
AS for fat expense accounts.
Peoples Lobby. Inc. according
to Mr.. Marsh. is supported by 1000
contributors. He says most of
these have small. fixed incomes
and that five-sixths of all contri-
buttons are for $5 or less.
Under the law lobbyists have to
disclose how much they spend. In
the August % issue of the Con-
gressional Record Mr.. Marsh
shows how much he spent for
three months.
$40 Expense Account.
You'll get an idea from one
item. For the entire three months,
he said. his lobbying expenditures
for travel, food, lodging and en-
tertainment" came to exactly
$2O.83.
After graduating from Grinnell
College in Iowa. Mr.. Marsh
kicked around quite a bit. He
took postgraduate work in eco
nomics, was a Balkan War CORE
spondent in 1912, worked as a lob
byist for better tenement laws In
New York.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Universa|ist Laymen Open
Conference Tomorrow

A laymen's conference of the
Universalist churches of the United
States will begin it's formal ses-
sions tomorrow at the Universalist
National Memorial Church, 1910
Sixteenth street NV.
However, there will be fellow
ship meeting of the delegates from
various parts of this country and
Canada, beginning at $50 o'clock
tonight.
There will be worship service
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock,
after which the formal sessions
of the conference will be opened
with the keynote address by
Kingsbury Badger, professor of
English literature at Boston Uni
versity.
The women of the church also
will hold a conference at the same
time. This will be opened at $50
a m. tomorrow with the keynote
address by Rev. Edna P. Bruner
of Canton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Sawyer TO Speak Tonight
In Honor of Columbus
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 12.-About
$50 dignitaries from every nation
in the Western Hemisphere as
sembled here today to pay homage
to Christopher Columbus and
boost a proposed multi-million
dollar Inter- American cultural
and trade center.
Keynoting the goodwill get
together will be Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer's address tonight.
Described as a major policy ad-
dress, it will be broadcast over the
National Broadcasting Co. net
work and later over the Voice of
America.
Mr.. Sawyer has just completed
a weeks tour of Caribbean coun-
tries. He is expected to urge the
% nations of the Americas to pool
their resources and efforts to fight
Communism.
In the audience will be Gov
J. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina and Gov. Fuller Warren
of Florida. Representatives of the
Governors of North Carolina and
Georgia also will be present.
The four States make up the
Steering Committee for the pro-
posed project, which already has
received the Endorsement of Con-
gresS and President Truman.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Puerto Rieon Regiment
Joins Yunks in Koreu
Rx the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 12.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters announced
today the Puerto Rican 65th In
fantry Regiment is on duty in
Korea.
The general headquarters an
nouncement did not give the
strength of the unit nor say
whether it was in action.
History of the unit dates back
to the time of President Mckinley.
Authority for the first body of
native troops in Puerto Rico vas
contained in legislation enacted
in 1899.
In World War II the regiment
was stationed in the Panama
Canal Zone and later went to
Africa and Europe.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Controls May Be Needed,
CIaque Tells Convention
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The
commissioner of labor statistics
says price and wage controls
should be resorted to in the fight
against imitation only if other
measures fail.
Addressing a meeting of the
Philadelphia chapter, National
Office Management Association,
last night, DR.. Evan Clague said,
controls are only part of the
picture"
"We need other things, too,"
he said, such as a tax increase
and bond-selling campaign-to
mop up excess purchasing power.
There's still time to figure out
what to do before clamping on
controls"
Only certain key commodities
should be placed under restric-
tions in the event price controls
are deemed necessary, he said,
adding:
"A great deal can be done with
selective price controls. Don't
take on any more than you have
to. And, contrary to popular be-
lief, we 'bureaucrats' in Wash
ington don't want any such
powers"
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Memorial Niche Asked
For StonewuII Jackson
BY the Assoeioted Press

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 12.-
Recommendations from all di-
visions in the United Daughters
of the Confederacy have gone to
the electors in behalf of placing
Stonewau Jackson in the Hall OF
Fame of New York University.
Miss Anne v. Mann, director OF
the committee handling the UDC
sponsored proposal, said the elec-
tors will meet in the near future
to determine what famous person
will be placed in the Hall OF
Fame. ~
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Railroads See Boost
OF 1871 in Fares #
Pay Demands Are Mel
By jones Y. Newton

New and pending wage demands
of virtually all the Nations rail-
road employees would cost 81 billion
a year and force a passenger and
freight rate increase of Is per
cent. industry spokesmen indicated
today.
The carriers statisticians got
busy after Is unions representing
well over a million workers an
nounced they had decided to seek
pay increases of from Is to IS
cents an hour for all members.
Federal officials concerned with
fighting imitation were also eyeing
gravely the new pay demands. The
administration is weighing the
question of whether or not to use
the price and wage control powers
granted last month by Congress.
No Immediate Problem.
The railroad wage movement,
however. did not pose an i'm
mediate problem. Because OF the
slow-moving machinery provided
in the Railroad Labor Act, 1t will
be several months before the rail
unions new demands reach the
showdown stage.
First, yesterday IS unions rep
resenting a million incorporating
rail workers, announced they
would serve notice on the rail-
roads October Is that they
wanted a wage increase of Is
cents an hour. Included in the
group are clerks, rail shop en-
ployes, telegraphers, signal men,
porters and walters. They now
average about $50 week. The
demand is for an additional $40.
The unions said the demand
would cost the carriers about $400
million year, but the industry
put the figure at $525 million.
Eiremen Ask Increase.
Later, the Brotherhood of Fire
men and Engineers said it would
ask for an increase of 35 cents an
hour for its $4,000 members en-
gagged in over-the-road service.
The union has pending a demand
for a 40-hour week at 48 hours
pay for $4,000 members who work
in rail yards. The industry placed
the cost of both demands at $88
million a year.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers wants a 20 per cent pay
boost for all of it's 10000 mem
bers, coupled with work guaran-
tees for members employed both
in ver-the-road and yard service.
The cost of that. the employers
say, would be $22 million a year.
Two other big unions, the
trainmen and conductors, have
been battling for months for
40-hour week at 48 hours pay.
The dispute caused President
Truman to seize the railroads last
August, and they still technically
are under Government operation.
The two unions also plan to ask
for a fiat pay increase soon. Total
cost of the concessions sought by
the trainmen and conductors is
estimated by the industry at $240
million a year.
Because of the fact that the
carriers are under Federal opera
ton, a strike for higher pay is un-
likely.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

GUS driver" ci-
tation at 1920
am. tomorrow
at the embassy
at 2112 S street
NV.
The presen-
t a tion of a
courteous driv-
er" sticker for
the car and a
card for the
billfold will be
made by Frank
Potter of the
AAA.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

ticed Mr.. Hazera wait at Six
teenth and @ streets NV. to give
the right of way to an elderly
woman who was crossing the
street on foot. The incident was
reported to the AAA in it's current
courteous driver campaign, and
the citation resulted.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
FurIey Talks With Franco

MADRID. Oct. IL (P.-James
A. Farley met yesterday with Cen
|eralissimo Francisco Franco. Later
Evening star., 1950-10-12
IS New Textile Mills in India

CALCUTTA.-Fifteen new tex
tile mills were put into operation
in India last year. They have an
annual capacity of 80 to 100 mil
lion yards of cloth.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
COSTA Rican Diplomat
Named Courteous Driver

Jorge Hazera, minister counsel
of the Costa Rican Embassy, will
be presented with the American
Automobile Association "courte-
Evening star., 1950-10-12

that I haven't been able to get
hold Of any good old American
gold. much less Moscow's."
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Mr.. Farley said he had a "very
frank" conversation with the
Spanish chief of state, but re-
fused to say what subjects were
discussed.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

in -four. Place in pan with fat and onions and scar
on all sides. Add consomme to half cover meat
Lid on pot, simmer until tender cool meat in
stock then remove and chill overnight Reserve
stock and refrgerate
Early morning, using very sharp knife cut
meat against the grain into n Inch slices. An
8-pound piece of meat should give about 60
Slices by inches. Arrange overlapping in 3
rows down large platter, one with trimmed edge
Be sure the platter is of size to fit into YOUR
refrigerator.
Clarity stock by straining through double
thickness of cheesecloth Heat Soften gelatin in
u cup cold water. Dissolve in hot stock If there
isn't enough to make pints, add l tin of melted
jellied consomme.
Pour aspic over meat little at time; after
each pouring, place in refrigerator until jelly has
set. Then add more until the final layer covers the
top of the slices = but not too thick layer; the
meat should show through the jelly. Finely chop
eggs and run between the rows of meat slices.
Garnish platter with parsley or chicory. Yield:
20 portions.
Cold Mustard Sauce
hard-oooked egg, chopped
e cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons minced parsley
3 tablespoons prepared mustard
l tablespoon oil
2 tablespoons vinegar, about
Salt and pepper to taste
ID teaspoon paprika
u tablespoon sugar
Combine egg, onion, parsley, mustard and oil
and add enough vinegar to give the consistency of
chill sauce. Add seasonings and sugar to taste.
Yield: l cup.
Noodles Antin
8-ounce package of thin noodles
l cup cottage cheese
~ cups sour cream
l Glove garlic, minced
"a cup finely chopped onion
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash of Tabasco
teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper
u cup grated Parmesan cheese
Cook noodles in boiling salted water until ten
der. Mix remaining ingredients except Parmesan.
Drain noodles, add to sauce mixture and turn into
a creased casserole. Bake in moderate oven
(35OoF) for 80 minutes Ten minutes before re-
moving dish, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
Yield: portions
A CAKE-CUTTINC next ,ceek. Recipes
gipen for the cakes serued the grand cli
mas folIos0ing Sunday recitais of the Sum-
NIT, N. j., School of Music.
| III \ M