davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04

Widows club held at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Stout, 522 st. An
thony Ave, plans were made for
an indoor picnic to be held Aug
ust l3 at the home of Mrs. Jose
phine Todd, $50 Rondo Ave. Mrs.
Ella Alice Jackson is president of
the club. Mines. Stout, vice presi-
dent; Katie Jeffries, chaplain;
Sally Dickerson, assistant secre-
tary; Lydia Brown, treasurer,
Lucy Green, sunshine chairman,
and Alberta Crump, secretary.
Patricia Louise is the name
Mr.. and Mrs. Ideary Stewart, 1856
Rondo Ave, gave their eight
pound, two and one-half ounce
baby girl, born July 81. in st.
Joseph's hospital. The maternal
grandmother of the baby is Mrs.
Sadie Began, 312h Rice St., and
the paternal grandfather is Mr.. 1.
B. Stewart of Pine Bluff, Ark.
This is the Stewards first child.
Mrs. Carrie Peoples, 61O Fuller
Ave, entertained nine guests at a
dinner in her home Wednesday,
July 26.
Mr.. George Villa, 1904 Iglehart
Ave, returned to the city Satur-
day, July 90, after visiting his
brother, Mr.. j. w. Wills, an un-
dertaker in Cleveland, Ohio. He
also attended the World Baptist
Alliance in that city last week.
Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, sic Igle-
hart Ave, returned recently from
Detroit and Flint, Mich, where
she visited her sister and brother.
She attended the wedding recep-
ton of her sister, held in Detroit.
Her sister, Theresa Gillard, was
married to Lacy Allen Dixon III.
Mines Fannie NJ. Bailey, $50
Iglehart Ave, and Gladys Will
liams, 935 Iglehart Ave, both
members of the Friendship Sew
ing and Social club, jointly cele-
brated their birthdays Saturday,
July %, at the home of Mrs. Ro-
bert Cox, 696 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
BANANA CUP CAKES

can ingredients should be at room temperature.
Ia cups ll-purpose flour Is teaspoon cloves
teaspoon baking powder Is cup shortening
u teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla
u
4 teaspoon nutmeg l egg, unbeaen
Il teaspoon salt q cup mashed bananas
baking powder spices
adding until light
well Add banana pulp Beat
paper baking CREASED muffin pans
moderate (375' F. until cake springs back
lightly touched Makes
IA large cup cakes.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 9-Mrs. James Kirk Sr,
937 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. A. S.
Myers, S68 Iglehart Ave; James
Bradford Jr., 1908 Carroll Ave. !;
William Bowen, 3S2 N. Avon.
Aug. 1O-Mrs. Roberta Tyler
694 Central Ave. w; Evelyn
Nolden, $50 Arundel; Angela
Doyle Brown, S78 st. Anthony
Ave; Pamela House, 995 Rondo
Ave.
Aug. 11-Mrs. I. C. Gilbreath,
97S st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Err
nest Williams, 935 Iglehart Ave. :;
Aldonia Anderson, 707 Iglehart
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
|Xlak!z:S1
q BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

This something give serious thought to- Much has been
past years loyalty Negro
Negro conspicuou
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
SUMNER FRUIT DRESSING
p cup sugar

Grated of lemon y cup sugar
lemon u teaspoon salt
OF l orange
% cup pineapple juice, approx.
aside rnd Combine lemon and orange
measuring cup Add pineapple juice to make
salt of double boiler
simmering stirring constantly until
dressing Remove from heat Immediately
Stir in grated lemon jar the
refrigerator with plain whipped
dressing fol salad. Makes 125 cups.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04

There who should be barred from
cant without coming
the other of them
who always
middle They wait
let They climb
like you all They fail take
pet with their big cOdhopPers
they they always fat II they skinny
they Invariably umbrellas packages
any thing guaranteed your toupee your
They seated for about five
the
pushed the floors above
they the the aisle
your all
Bertha, for the second
command of the and hot
off the grder will forever
the theatre with maddcnng
of Illustration
kids They don't TO the movies
enjoy happening They
within fifty of these
gabbes Eds with
blonde office how the gal the street
entertains every day at 1000 a.
paperaters bad They can't eat
going through Noise They
bags wrappers
They until the unfolds the
they CrackIe. Pop ScrImch Rat
the behind great
panimen Tyrone heroine Just
Next time you 90 to a you your you'll
find of these the house II your luck IS really holding
you might all three.
Note to Eddie Schwartz haven't Peep
mostly birthday wouldn't the sucker price
agxpd
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
SUMMERTIME FOODS

delicious dishes made order
budgets tote" easily backyard picnic eating
a recipe Cakes that will keep well fol
o. days excellent picnic dessert
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04

The Soviet Union concentrating the
American Negro the
Communist party Race discrimination
United States nave given the Communists direct Me-
gro me Communists
AS result the Communist party only
cardcarrylng
synpaInIzers
VINO have thoroughly
class nate.
The IOyaies of the cardcarryng members confirmed
reno" un''ers are ueinY OH ue sue OIL he soviet Russia
ihe oyaies of the ymPanzers hang the
tide this these
The miserable Republicans
come through civil rights and
ton mas nSed scepuclsm and doubt in many Negro American
who feels the election
hypOcnlca degrading American democracy.
the spreads TO the front, may
for tine first time country
acting traitors aiders of sabotage
Negro veterans World clearly the
Humiliation
GERS whose man object IN the war seemed to be degrading their
brownsLn than against
They recall homes couldn't buy post
war G. loan and the apartments they couldn't rent Just because
they belong Americas and group
In spite this, III wager my
husband drafted back uniform would his duty best
Of his ability They would tight they're doing Korea Many
of them wanted World War
propaganda. Negro infantry allowed
dy-rot Harlem European
shipped performance by
the whose policies had reduced the low
degree efficiency the place
be cut into the material of the traitor.
any me IN The history of country has
American Negroes loyalty sorey tried
O minority groups had of a
and pressed the the
This time the danger cear-cut We from where 1t
why cOm finale will be
teIgent Immediately letting
the bgot; the
gandist and home grown Benedict ArnOds
would be radio network at the
day suspend programs
present dramatzcd of "A Man Without Country"
the story young n a
he'd this again?
put ship, life
country
have always always
but "A nation like America there need to have
turn trait merely they
"A the basic principles
which this country founded.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04

to Eddie haven't Mike TOdds Peep
a liking buque blue jokes and ladies
birthday wouldn't the sucker price
strictly the tourist trade tired
conveying clients individuals who don't
how they away their moola
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs w, P. Grossey and Rev. W. A. Grossley left Sunday
July 23 for Chicago Chicago is Rev. GroSsys home Mrs
GroSsley expected to return to the city in about week.
Rev. Grosey the father of Rev. W. GrosSey pastor of St.
James church.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Pacific Greyhound
Lines Report No
Passenger Fatality

Pacific Greyhound Lines report
ed today that not one bus passen-
ger fatality occurred during the
company's 1949 operation in seven
western states. In that year the
company's bus fleet operated 94,-
236,158 actual miles and an esti-
mated 2,117,531, 1897 passenger miles
in California, Arizona, Oregon, Ne
vada, Utah, New Mexico and
Texas.
Statistics compiled by the COM
pany's safety engineers and re-
ported by R. E. Cooke, Safety Di-
rector, show:
The company operated 90,973
miles between highway accidents
last year, as compared with one
accident for every 53,474 miles op-
Grated in 1913; one accident for
every 52,243 miles operated in
1947, and one accident for every
1891 miles operated in 1916.
The 1949 accident figure repre-
sents an Improvement over the
1948 record of 7O%.
The no-fatality record of 1949
compares with one passenger fatal
/ ity in 1916, one in 1947, and one in
1913.
Cooke described the company's
safety record as undoubtedly the
best record of any intercity bus
operation in the United States"
He attributed the record to the eff
fectiveness of the company's safety
program, which includes continu-
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Veterans News

Subsistence allowances to which
a veteran training under the CT
bill may be entitled vary with the
number of hours of instruction the
veteran receives. Maximum month
ly allowances are from $65 to
$67.5O if the veteran has on de-
pendents; from 500 to $93.75 if
there is one dependent; and, from
800 to $3.50 if there is more than
one dependent.
The veteran may qualify for full
subsistence allowances if his month
ly income from productive labor
and his subsistence allowance does
not exceed $210 month if he has
no dependents. The maximum may
be $27O a month if he has one de-
pendent; or 1920 if he has more
than one dependent.
f training on farm under his
own control, the veteran will de-
termine his compensation for pro-
ductive labor on calendar year
basis from the farm accounting
record system kept as a part of
his course.
If training as an employee on
another's farm, the veterans re-
port of compensation for produc-
tive labor will include all wages
paid by his employer-either in
cash or kind. This includes allow
ances for food, fuel and shelter
for the use of the veteran and
his family.
DeadlineS
Veterans may commence inSti-
tutional one-farm training under
the CT bill within four years from
July 25, 1947, or within four years
from the date of their discharge
Or Observation-Disclosures is later.
Training must be finished by July
25, 1856.
An exception is made for veter-
ans who had enlisted or reenlisted
under the Voluntary Recruitment
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

Gus highway supervision over its
1924 bus operators to prevent in
fractions of rules of the road. All
drivers found guilty of violations
are subject to discipline or dis
misSal.
Last year the company spent
100000 in the operation of it's
Safety Department and in the dis
tribution of safety awards and in
centives to its personnel.
The company's safety record is
made even more remarkable by the
fact that under its operating rules
an accident is defined as "any con-
tact however slight between bus
and another vehicle, person, or OBJ
ject." This means that, regardless
of how small or minor an accident
may be, it is a chargeable acci-
dent.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
The Ayondale Problem
PEOPLES Forum Topic

A Peoples Forum will be held to
discuss "The Avondale Problem"
at the Valley Garden Center, 1909
North 18th Avenue, at 1880 p. m.
Sunday, April 16. Participants will
be Rabbi A. L. Krohn, of Temple
Beth Israel; Carl Muecke, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; A. j.
Framm, Arizona State Farm Bu-
reau; Guy CASTOR, American Le-
gion; John Walker, Maricopa
County Juvenile Officer and JOS
eph Smelser, Phoenix College, will
be moderator.
The general purpose OF the
forum and others planned is to
provide an opportunity for the citi-
zens of Phoenix to hear various
points of view on important issues.
Knowing that truth is best served
by the free exchange of ideas, the
Forum Committee of the Unitarian
Church is sponsoring this series.
All persons in the community are
free to attend and to participate.
Admission free.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Booker 7. Washington
School Children To See
Puppet Show Friday

On Friday 81, at 1:30 p. m, the
tire Booker T. Washington
School will be treated to puppet
show presented by Mrs. Sonste-
gard King of the King-Craft Pup
pet Shows.
The show will consist of little
dancing children, performing ami
mails and birds.
Parents and teachers from other
schools are welcome to attend.
~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~S
Act. These veterans have up to
four years from the end of their
enlistment to commence training,
and nine years from the end of
their enlistment in which to COM
plete their training.
Disabled veterans may apply for
Public Law 16 institutional on
farm training at any time after
their discharge or separation, but
in time to complete the training
by July Is, 1856. AS disabled vet
eran may get the training under
Public Law 16 for as long as it is
necessary to restore his ability to
work, up to total of four years.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

sets the stage for memorable meawhether
Saturday night buffet whole ham for
pany thrifty too After its first gala
many attractive ways Shown above tender half
ready be served and parsley deked platter
baked those porcelain enameied baking
which handy for cooking and storing purposes
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
AT Makes Report On
New Racial Policy

Continued From Page -
not permitted to walk the main
streets of the town. ;"
Following are excerpts of the re-
ports covering each of the seven
bases:
LAKELAND has both Negro
flight and assistant flight chiefs,
as well as personnel counsellors.
One of the former, S/Sgt. Isaiah
Gunday, has immediate charge of
60 men, both white and Negro. He
reported no difficulties whatever.
The current OCS class included
about six or seven Negroes of ap-
proximately 300 candidates.
Personnel in the Human Re-
sources Research Center pointed
out that many Negroes, even in
cluding those who are high school
graduates, have less mathematical
and mechanical training tn a n
whites, and aften seek MOSS for
clerical and service fields. This
situation, however, is slowly chang
ing as those with higher Bet and
better schooling come in.
MAXWELL-still has one all
Negro unit, the 3817th Base Serv-'
ice Squadron, apparently because
of the desire of it's men themselves.
Air Force instructions permitted
this where it was preferred by
Negro airmen. Fourteen men,
when questioned, said they would
prefer to serve in mixed units, and
all have transferred. Two social
incidens, both handled with tact
and firmness by the commander"
amounted to little, although anony-
nous phone calls were received
thereafter. And despite protests
about Negro APPS at the gate they
are still there.
KEESLER- "There were Ne
groes in every class I visited.
Of the 744O officers and men re-
ceiving instruction Tin radar, elec-
tronics, weather, etc., 351-rough-
ly per cent-were Negroes. This
seems to me a very good proper
ton considering tina tthe percen-
tage of Negroes in the Air Force
Cat that time) was Z per cent. ="
4
DAVIS-MONTHAN-has a small
number of Negroes, but these are
everywhere integrated with whites
command of the base had re-
Gently changed, and the new co
was beginning to survey recrea-
tional facilities to make improve
ments. The swimming pool, for
merly used by whites on some days
and Negroes on others, is to be
open to both races on all days be-
ginning this spring.
WILLIAMS completely in
tegrated." A Negro instructor in
Jets, formerly at Lockbourne, said
the new program was causing no
difficulty at ALL"
q
SCOTT - one squaduron, COM
manded by a white captain, has a
Negro lieutenant for second in
command and a white first SER
geant. It has had no trouble what
soever. Maj. Gen. Robert w. Har-
per, CG of ATRC, declared he had
believed from the beginning that
the integration program would
work; that he was interested solely
in mans qualifications, of which
color was not one.
BOILING prior to the new
policy it had virtually no Negroes,
but now has 164 Negro airmen,
all of them integrated in jobs, and
living arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank my many friends
for r,their kindness and flowers dur
ing the illness of my husband.
MRS. ADA Atkinson.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Tigers Nose Out Red Sox, 2-7;
Browns Turn Back Yankees
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 1.-THE Tigers
increased their American League
lead to 212 games today as they
nosed out the Red Sox, 81, be-
hind Teddy Gray's eight-hit pitch
ing.
Gray, in scoring his fourth
straight decision over Boston this
season, had to quell a ninth-in-
ming uprising.
Bobby Doerr singled and moved
to third on AL Zarilla's double
with one out. Pinch-hitter Birdie
Tebbets walked to load the bases.
Gray then struck out Pinch
hitter Clyde Vollmer and Dom Di
Maggie lined out to George Kell.
Kell, American League batting
champion, was the offensive star
even though he hit into two dou-
BILE plays. Detroit'S first run was
scored on Kell's initial double
play ball and he drove in the win
ming run with a fifth-inning
double.
1t was Gray's second decision
over the Red Sox in a week, as
he beat them 6-2 at Boston Sun
day in a nine-inning relief pitch
ing performance. Mel Parnell, who
was the losing pitcher in that
thinning affair, also was the loser
today.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Bogart Loser on 21st
Hole in Maryland Golf;
Wilson Gains Final
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Paul
Haviland. born and raised on the
Five Farms course and currently
employed there as a greenkeeper's
assistant, ended Ralph Bogart's
hopes Of a third straight Mary
land Amateur golf championship
today in one of the most dramat-
ic matches in the 30-year history
of the tournament.
The 20-year-old, black haired
son of the green's superintendent
dropped a 30-inch putt on the
third extra hole to beat Bogart,
l up. after 81 holes of sometimes
brilliant and sometimes sloppy.
but always exciting golf.
Tomorrow the slender shot
maker with the wide open stance
plays Col. Jimmy Wilson Of Army
Navy for the championship over
the 36-hole route. While Havi-
land and Bogart were locked in
their tense, extra-hole scrap. Will
son, the practice fanatic, was
working on his game on the prac-
tice tee, long since having disposed
of Baltimore's Bill Cole, 5 and 4,
in the other semifinal.
Bogart Near Defeat On 18th.
Bogart. winner In l948 and 40
and a heavy favorite to repeat,
almost was closed out on the 17th
hole. But Haviland made a hor-
rible muff of a simple chip shot
to give the defending titlist a lift,
and Bogart, one down, won the
18th hole by two strokes to square
the match. The youngster was
a ratified. unsure player on the
18th and there were few in the
pro-Haviland gallery who con-
ceded their favorite much chance
against the seasoned Bogart in
extra holes.
But it was Bogart, 30-year-old
insurance broker from Chevy
Chase. who was forced to drop
a nVe-1oot putt on the first extra
hole to keep the match alive, and
again on the Goth Bogart holed
a tricky three-footer to keep 60
ing, after Haviland had made a
four-foot putt to keep from three
putting the green.
The third hole at Five Farms
2lst Of the match-is a 350-yard
dog-leg par four with a ditch to
the right, which Haviland had
caught as they passed the hole
the first time, but scrambled to
a halve.
Bogart Finds Ditch on 2lst.
Bogart sliced his drive and it
caught the bordering ditch after
a bad bounce. Haviland, who hits
low shots with slight hook, split
the middle of the velvety fairway.
Bogart went down into the ditch
and managed to play his ball short
Of the green. under trees and with
a sand trap between him and the
cup. Haviland's second shot rolled
Evening star., 1950-06-18
PimIico Track Won't Be Closed:
Modernizotion Is Planned

effort to re-establish Maryland
racing to a degree which would
permit favorable comparison with
that Of other States"
3. The board had given careful
consideration to "the justified
wishes Of the people Of Baltimore
which has had its home at Pimlico
for 80 years"
There was some speculation in
racing circles here that the possi-
bility Of future night fiat racing
meetings may have had some
bearing on the boards decision.
Night harness racing Is allowed
in Maryland and there have been
reports that some fiat racing in
terests we're considering the poSsi-
bility Of holding night meetings
at their plants.
Parr was unavailable for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
By the Asseeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June II.
- Southern California's we'll
phalanxed Trojans rolled to their
14th team title and two meet
records were pulverized in the
10Th National Collegiate Athletic
Association track and field meet
today.
The defending champion Tro-
JAMS scored only one first, Dick
FAttlesey's high hurdles triumph.
but stacked up four seconds for
1915 points. Runnerup was
Stanford with %.
Yale faded as a dark horse
threat. finishing third with 27.
North Carolina took fourth on
"a one-man show by Bill Adams.
who tailed all his schools %
points for individual scoring lau-
relS.
Other leaders among the 48
schools which competed at the
University Of Minnesota Me-
mortal Stadium were Morgan
State College, only team to take
two firsts, and California with
90 each: Rice with 18 and Oc-
cidental with II.
McEwen, Fuchs Set Records.
The new records were fashion,
ed by Two-miler Don McEwen,
Canadian-bred University of
Michigan sophomore. and by de-
Tending Champion Jim Fuchs Of
Yale-for the second straight day
in the Shot-put.
McEwen made farce of his
heralded dual with Jim (Super
Chief Newcomb of Southern
California. winning by 100 yards
over the Trojan sophomore in
9:01.9, seyen-tenthS of a second
ahead Of the 1889 record of 9:02.6
by Notre Danes Greg Rice.
Fuchs, on his first of three
final tosses, winged the shot Sc
feet, 113/16 inches, topping his
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Southern CuIWins NCAA Meet
18th Time; Two Records Fall

yesterdays record trial heave of
56-7A. That had bettered Fuchs
own 1949 record of 56-112.
-Four of SIX returning champions
successfully retained their titles.
Defending Pole-vault Champion
Bobby Smith Of San Diego State
accounted for one of five new
Memorial Stadium marks with a
winning leap of IA feet. 27s inches.
The other stadium marks included
the shot-put, two-mile, broad Jump
and $50.
Adams upset favored Attlesey
in the 220-low hurdles and placed
third in the high hurdles and
broad Jump for his 22-point per-
Torrance. which made up for the
absence of q single double indi-
vidual winner.
Newcomb Run Into Ground.
Beyond the feats of Fuchs and
McEwen, who simply ran the
highly-touted Newcomb into. the
ground, the meet produced only
average performances. Despite
chilly 60-degree weather and a Is
mile wind, a crowd Of 10,068
watched Southern California's
methodical triumph.
Attlesey won the 120-high
timbers today in only IA flat,
after posting an early season 1875
and equalling the meet mark Of
1919 In yesterdays trials.
Morgan States Bill Brown won
the half-mile in 1:51.2, a new
record at Memorial Stadium.
Yale's George Wade, leading $50
qualifier, wound up sixth. Second
was Leon Truck Of Ohio State,
third was John Barnes of Occi-
dental. and fourth was Joe Deadly
of Georgetown.
The other Morgan State first
came on George Rhoden's :47.2
triumph in the 440 where Defend
(see TRAcKx4ag B-4,
Evening star., 1950-06-18
by the Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE
Maryland Jockey Club has
scrapped its plan to close Pirnlico
race track and transfer the old
Baltimore tracks meetings to
Laurel.
The club informed the Racing
Commission today that instead, it
is now planning to remodel and
modernize Pimlico.
The club operates both Pimlico
and Laurel. In i949. a bill to allow
the merger failed in the State Leg
islature.
Harry A. Parr. III, president of
the jockey club. said in letter
to the commission that:
/. The clubs board Of directors
considered it ''in the best interest
Of Maryland racing" to dispel the
uncertainty surrounding the future
Of Pimlico.
2. It desired to Cooperate
fully with the commission in an
Evening star., 1950-06-18
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Stubby
Overmire. who won only one game
in 1949, turned in his second vic
tory of the season today as he
pitched the Browns to a 7-3 deci-
sion over the Yankees.
Overmire had a five-hit shutout
going into the ninth when he
wilted and surrendered three runs
on four hits and two walks.
Overmire left with the bases
loaded and two out in favor of
Duane Pillette, obtained from the
Yanks Thursday night. Pillette
got Pinch-hitter Gene Woodling
to ground out to end the game.
Rookie Outfielder Don Len
hardt starred at the plate for the
Browns, who have won II of their
last II games. Lenhardt drove in
four runs on his ninth homer, a
double and fly ball.
Fred Sanford started for the
Yanks and yielded all the Brownie
runs during his seven innings on
the hill.