davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
House Passes Bill To Continue
Coinoqe of B. 7. Washington Coin

Washington, d. G. (NNPA) -
Without objection, the house last
Thursday passed the bill extending
the authority to coin the Booker
T. Washington 5O-cent pieces.
If the measure is passed by the
senate the coins will commemorate
the life and teachings of the late
DR.. George Washington Carver as
well as DR.. Washington.
The request for unanimous con-
sent for consideration of the meas
ure was made by Representative
Brent Spence, of Kentucky, chair
man of the House Banking and
Currency Committee, which had
favorably reported the bill. One
objection would have blocked it's
consideration.
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., who had charged that
most of the proceeds from the
sale of the Booker T. Washington
half-dollar had been used to pay
salaries, was not on the floor at
the time the bill was called up.
The bill would amend the Act
of August 7, 1916, which author
lied the coinage of 100000 So
cent pieces to commemorate the
life and perpetuate the ideals and
teachings of the late DR.. Wash
ington.
According to the committees re-
port, as of last March 81, the coin
age of ,2,716,O00 had been re-
quested, leaving a balance of D.
284,OOO coins which the mint had
not been requested to strike. Of
the coins which have been struck
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
SotcheI

Continued from Page II
pitching performances, since he
has been back in the league, ir
Detroit when he chastened the
Detroit Tigers on Thursday, Aug
ust 9th.
Paige relieved Fred Sanford in
the seventh inning. The Browns
had dropped five straight games
and Manager Zack Taylor was
determined they would win this
one. After he called on Paige
there wasn't much doubt about it
With large thanks to the ageless
pitcher, the Browns finished ahead
6 to 3.
That was the score when Satche]
sauntered from the bullpen. Jerry
Friddy was on first base, the re-
suit of a single. Nobody was out
In his slow motion, Paige chilled
any notion the Tigers may have
had of rally. He retired Fred
Hutchinson, batting for Hal White
on foul fly; Neil Berry on an in
field grounder and George Kell
on swinging third strike.
The suspicion turks among the
fans who saw the game that Paige
delibertly loaded the bases in the
eighth. With one down Vic Wertz
doubled to center for the only
hit the Tigers were to get off
Paige. Some excitement developed
in the crowd when the super-show-
man walked Pat Mullin on a three
and-two count and hit Hoot Evers
with a pitched ball to fill the
bases.
Whether or not this was a de-
liberately fashioned situation.
Paige met it with outward indif-
ference. He got Joe Ginsberg on a
foul fly and Friddy on a called
third strike.
In the ninth Red Rolfe turned
to the Detroit reserves. Steve
Souchock batted for Hank Borowy
and Charlie Keller batted for
Berry. On each of the former
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24

Yankees, Paige slipped over thirc
strike. Then he dismissed Kell
on a grounder to Fred Marsh tc
end the game.
"That pitch Paige is using is
illegal with men on bases," de-
clared O'Neill. with men on
bases, that's strictly a balk. He
did that to Charley Maxwell (who
famed with the bases loaded as
Paige retired three straight bat
ters without allowing a score on
the Browns recent visit to Bos-
toni.
"And Paige must be stopped
from pitching that way during the
rest of the season. He had ten or
twelve balks called on him in
Cleveland. remember one balk 'he
had called in the 1948 World
Series" (O'NeiYl was coach on
the Cleveland club at the time.)
According to O'Neill, Paige
wiggles his glove around at the
top of his windup to bother the
hitter. eff he can get away with
it," remarked O'Neill, $50 should
all the other American League
pitchers"
"I don't STOP" said Paige. II
stop my stride quick, but my arm
is still moving. AS long as some
part of my body is moving, they
can't say I'm baking.
"Sure, it's a trick pitch. 1t
throws batters off. That's why
it is strikeout pitch. But it sure
is legal. They are trying to find
some way to make it illegal just
because OF Satch is using it."
Paige said Lou Boudreau, then
his manager at Cleveland, en-
couraged him to throw the "hesi-
tation" when he was with the Ind
ians.
"Lou used to tell me it was
legal" remarked Paige. "Now l
hear him yelling that it's not. |
tried it when 1 was in the league
before. It was legal then. It's still
legal"
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
g !l(k|

Well Folks:
How would you like to see some
nice new buildings on "Reddy's
Corner?" Well, if all goes well,
we will have just that About all
that is holding up the deal now
is the fact that I haven't tenants
for the three additional stores
that / plan to build and rent.
They will have a thirteen Q3)
foot frontage on 18th Street and
will be thirty-two (32) feet deep.
Thirteen by thirty-twO will make
a very nice store for any one of
a dozen or more different busi-
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24

on such date, 1,138,519 have beer
issued and 887,4 ,481 coins were be-
ing held by the mint.
The original authority was due
to expire August Z.
The amendment proposed by the
bill would authorize the number
of pieces not coined, plus those
pieces coined and held by or re-
turned to the treasury, if any, to
be coined.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24

nesses. Barber Shop, Beauty Par
lor, Jewelry, Dry Cleaning, Second
Hand, Fish Market, Poultry Mar
ket, Variety Store, Pawn Shop,
Radio, Record Shop, Help Yourself
Laundry, Clothing Store, Shoe
Store and Real Estate or Insur-
ance Office just to mention a.
few. Are you looking for better
location? Maybe this would be it.
This has always proved to be
very good spot for us, and shows
signs of even becoming better with
a new building and such to work
from.
If you are interested or know
of someone that might be, have
them get IL touch with me right
away.
Thanks,
"Reddy."
P.S. - Baseball! Reddy's Corner
will try their luck again agaisst
Mesa V.F.W. on Friday night at
Rendezvous Park in Mesa. They
will certainly need your help.
"Reddy."
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
Drumstick Dining

Get out your skewers for these
meaty drumsticks. Simply shape
a favorite ground meat mixture
on the sticks, then brown them
slowly in fat. Add a little water,
cover the pan closely and cook
the drumsticks slowly.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
Salt Comes Last

In broiling meat remember to
salt it after it is Drowned. Sea-
soning the meat at this time
rather than before cooking is
recommended because salt tends
to draw the juices out of the
meat and retard the browning pro-
cess
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

The Co-partnership between o. NJ.
Powers, Jr, and +. T. Vickers exist
ing prior to this date under the firm
name of Up a. V Groceteria" con-
Quoting retail grocery and market
business in Carrboro, N. c., has this
day been dissolved by mutual con-
Gent. Said o. N. Powers, Jr, will
continue to conduct the business after
this cate as the sole owner. E. T.
Vickers will have no further interest
or connection with the business and
will not be responsible for any of
its liabilities after March !, 194s.
This 10th day of February, 1861.
o. M. Powers, Jr.,
Z. 7. Vickers,
Trading as p g. v
Groceteria.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
Carolina Relays Tomorrow

Track teams from IA colleges
and universities will compete
here tomorrow Saturday in the
annual Carolina Relays, to begin
at 2 pm. on Fetzer field. They
will include Yale, Princeton,
VP1., New Hampshire, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Sewanee, Duke,
Delaware, and Carolina. Admis-
sion is free.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board
Of Aldermen of the Town of Chapel
Hill, as follows:
Section l. The Board of Alder
men Of the Town of Chapel Hill has
ascertalned and hereby determines
that It is necessary that said Town
enlarge and extend the sanitary sewer
maintained by. said Town for the
collection and disposal of sewage,
and that it will be necessary TO ex-
pend for said purpose not less than
$4,000.
Section 2. Said Board Of Alder
men has also ascertained and hereby
determines that the purpose herein
before described is a necessary ex-
pense Of said Town within the mean
ing of Section Of Article VII of the
Constitution of North Carolina, and
is a purpose for which said Town
may raise or appropriate money, and
is not current expense of said
Town.
Section 8. In order to raise the
money required for such purpose,
bonds Of the Town Of Chapel Hill
are hereby authorized and shall be
issued pursuant TO The Municipal
Finance Act, 1921, Of North Caro-
lima. The maximum aggregate amount
Of bonds authorized by this ordinance
shall be Sixteen Thousand Dollars
(S16,000) No debt shall be contract
ed during any fiscal year by the issu-
ance of bonds pursuant to this ordi-
rance if the amount of such debt and
Of all other debt contracted during
such fiscal year shall exceed two
thirds of the amount by which the
outstanding Indebtedness of said
Town shall have been reduced dur
ing the next preceding fiscal year,
unless the incurring of such debt
shall be submitted to vote Of the
people of said Town and shall be ap-
proved by a majority Of those who
shall vote thereon.
/, Section 4. A tax sufficient 10 pay
the principal Of and interest on said
bonds shall be annually levied and
collected.
Section.j. A statement Of the debt
Of SAID Town has been filed with the
Town Clerk Of said Town, as re-
quired by said Act and is open tC
public inspection.
Section s. This ordinance shall
take effect thirty days after its first
publication unless in the meantime q
petition for its submission to the vot
crs is filed under said Act, and, in
such event, it shall take effect wher
approved by the voters Of said Towr
at an election as provided in sale
Act.
The foregoing bond ordinance wa.
passed on the Goth day Of March
1851 and was first published on the
Both day Of March, 1851.
Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity of said ordinanc,
must be commenced within thirty
days after its first publication.
HELEN j. GIDUZ,
Town Clerk of the Town of
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

to change it if the opinions l
have quoted here are a fair
example of public opinion
throughout the country.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-
ING THE ISSUANCE OF $4,000
OF BONDS OF THE TOWN OF
CHAPEL HILL FOR THE EXTEN-
SION OF THE TOWNS SAM
TARY SEWER SYSTEM.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
The Order Deferring the Draft
Of Bright Boys in Colleges
Is Severely Criticized

IcSlOSul lIUIIdu OIUcI Uc-
ferring the draft Of college STU
dents Of superior scholastic
standing is receiving more CEN
sure than praise.
1t is understood that the
young men who will be de-
ferred under this order are,
roughly, the upper half of the
male student bodies. The news
papers and magazines are ap-
plying the, term, bright boys" "
to the students whom the order
will permit to stay in college
instead Of being indicted into
the military service. From what
! recollect Of the campus popu-
lation Of my student days, and
from what ! have observed Of
subsequent college generations,
] should say that it doesn't take
a great degree of brightness TO
be in the upper half Of student
body; five per cent, or four, or
three, would be more accurata
to describe fhe bright proper
ton; but bright boys" is d
short convenient term, and will
do as well as any other for the
present purpose, 50 let us ac-
cept it.
Educators are divided in
their opinion of the deferment
Of college students. When the
plan was first proposed several
months ago President Conant
of Harvard and President Ven
nevar Bush of the Carnegie In
stitute said they did not favor it.
Since the President issued the
order last Saturday President
Rufus H. Fitzgerald Of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh has
praised it, while President Har-
vey Branscomb Of Vanderbilt
has cenSured it.
There has been no compre-
hensive poll of educators on the
question, 50 nobody knows TO
what extent, with them, APP
proyal exceeds disapproval or
vice versa.
Two Of the most vigorous
critics Of the plan are North
Carolinians: Gerald Johnson
(now living in Baltimore) and
Jonathan Daniels.
Writing in Harper's Maya
zine, Mr.. Johnson says that the
educators who advocate the de-
ferment of the bright boys
seem TO believe that American
social attitudes toward intellec-
tuals that prevailed in 1900 and
even in 1925 still prevail. They
are mistaken" "Intellectu-
ality was widely regarded as
synonymous with wisdom. To.
day a considerable fraction OF
the public veers toward the
opinion that the shooting of a
certain proportion of its able
bodied intellectuals might be
rather less of a misfortune to
the country than the shooting
of the same proportion of me.
chanics."
"Now, the boy whose report
cards carry straight AS makes
a more favorable impression OF
his teacher than one whose re
ports run consistently from T
to d. But Teacher wastes his
breath when he tells us that fol
the. good of the country VIZ
should protect A from risks thai
BID is compelled to rum"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
Mrs. Wiley to Condact a Tour

Mrs. Leon Wiley will conduct
a tour of Europe again this
summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

I
"The business Of an elite is
leadership. That is its true func-
tion in society, its excuse for
being. Unless it qualities for
leadership it remains at best
merely ornamental, and useless
Iornamentation is the antithesis
of beauty.
% THE men who are to lead
America for the next genera
ton must be capable of leading
veterans. A country made up
largely Of former soldiers will
not follow q leader who does
not understand the soldierly
mind.
Il submit that no man knows
that mind who has not served
as a soldier or in close contact
with soldiers. If the young men
who are TO be the intellectuas
Of tomorrow have no share in
the pending crisis except to OBJ
serve it from the shelter of
academic walls, then they will
not be followed by the men who
faced the enemy.
Let us have done with all
squirming and face the fact
there is no privilege in war.
Sink or swim, live or die, sur
vive or perish We are all one
and he who would separate him
self from his fellows now should
and shall be cast out from them
forever"
Jonathan Daniels disap-
proval Of the order has a spe-
cial interest because he is a
close friend and adviser, and
generally a warm supporter, of
President Truman. He says in
his paper, the Raleigh News and
Observer:
IF it lasts long, this order
may very well have the tragic
effect Of separating the brains
which this country has from the
leadership it is willing to fol-
low. Essentially, leadership
must be related to sharing the
difficulties and the problems of
the generation it leads.
However excellent in pur-
pose this order may be, its re-
suit probably will be that we
will not so much save our bright
boys as deny them the posi-
bility of future leadership by
separating them from the sacri-
fees of their generation. 1t will
set the colleges aside as sane
tuaries for boys who are exempt
from those sacrifices. 1t will
increase the unpopularity Of the
intellectuals who are not too
popular anyhow. This order
provides special consideration
for class. 1t could also make
America a nation contemptu-
Gus Of its own educated men"
Here are passages from an
editorial in the New York
Times:
There is good reason why
special skill should be recOg-
inized and why exceptional abil-
ity should be put to use. But
the standards in the proposed
plan are so ridiculously low that
they offer no assurance of true
anxiety for the preservation OF
those skills and abilities.
What is basically al fault in
the proposal is that it strikes at
the principle of universality OF
service and of liability to it
There is no sacred cult of col.
lege men in this democracy and
no reason why there should be
one. The place of an individual
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

"The intellectuals include the
intelligent, as well as the merely
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
Management for now

Management for now
By delegating management of your prop
erty to trustee, subject to your approval
if you wish, you obtain immediate relief
from the work and anxiety of caring for
your investments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
What you can do through
a Revocable Living Trust
! When YOU eonnof aef

~ When you cannot oef
If YOU want to travel, if you should be-
come incapacitated, your Living Trust
will provide experienced supervision OF
your investments - and carry on with
out interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
Bringing Up Ba1y r.: : & !::; e. :: =

riage bouncy, easy for a lively
baby to tip over. Look for the
happy medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

or mixing it with baby's favorite
vegetable or cereal often works.
EDITING Il up. When baby has a
chance to cultivate a taste for
many foods. he's not apt to be
finicky later on. Gerber's offers
mothers a wide variety of Strained
and Junior Fruits, Vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
Whot smells 50
Uood7 Gerber's


tasty Baked Potato-our special
for Mons and Toddlers:
Cut a baked potato in halt,
lengfhwise. Remove insideS
and mash with butter or
margarine. Add salt. add
halt as much Gerbers Jun
i0v Beet, Veal or Liver. Re-
fill the potato shells with this
mixture and bake in hot oven
(4OO') until brown. Deli
ci0nSi
=
The eorriogs trade. Getting
Baby's carriage up or down a curb
can be a struggle when the wheels
are too small. But avoid big
wheels. too. They make the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BY Betty BeoIe

Portuguese Embassy dinner the
other evening when Mr.. Grew
made remark that the world
should hear and Lady Franks
seconded it. The former envoy
was saying that he loves Washing
ton and has no intention Of spend
ing the rest of his life anywheres
else-and, he added this cataclys-
mic statement that was music
to the ears of native-"I love the
Washington climate!" For the
rest of his life Joseph Grew will
have a halo around his head!
Why is Washington's climate de-
nounced all the time? Go to
Paris and it turns out to be
miserably cold and wet in July:
L ndon-you know what all year
round; San Francisco-fogb ound
day in and day out; Chicago
wintry and windy every month
but August, and Palm Beach-so
chilly in "the season" that it
would have been better to have
stayed home where there was
steam heat. Mr.. Grew has the
answer-It's jealousy. Our fair
city has so much that's interest
ing, vital and important that we
will never be credited with 10
months decent weather a year!
The Capitals staunch supporter
also described in lively manner
the comprehensive program of
the National Committee for Free
Europe of which he is chairman
of the board. G.. D. jackson, for
mer editor of Fortune magazine
who was recently taken into the
committee to give it neville, is
a weekend guest of the Crews.
having just returned from a
European tour. Radio Free Europe,
with the blessing of our Govern
ment is constantly increasing its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Miss McKeIwoy
Is Engaged
To Be Wed

Of much interest here is the an
nouncement made today by DR..
and Mrs. Alexander j. McKelway
of Belleair Estates, Clearwater.
Fla, formerly of this city, of the
engagement of their daughter
Kate to Mr.. Reelof H. A. Copes
van Hasselt. son of DR.. and Mrs.
If. H. Copes van Hasselt of the
Netherlands.
The bride-elect graduated from
Central High School and attended
Queens College in Charlotte, N. c.
She graduated from the Washing
ton School for Secretaries and is
employed in the State DEPART
ment.
Mr.. Copes van Hasselt is o
graduate of New Hampton Pre-.
paratory School. New Hampshire
and is employed at the Interna.
tional Monetary Fund while tax.
ing a pre-law course at George
Washington University. He is a
member of Kappa Alpha Frater.,
nifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Pennington
Benziger
Betroth0I

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Charles Pen
nington, jr., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Agnes
Tilghman, to Mr.. Alfred S. Ben
Tiger, son of Mrs. Hamilton Ben
Eiger of Tuxedo Park. N. Y. and
Mr.. Alfred S. Benziger of New
York and Bermuda.
Miss Pennington graduated
from Bryn Mawr School and at
tended Finch Junior College in
New York. She made her debut
at the Bachelors Cotillion in 1919
Mr.. Benziger graduated from
Canterbury School, New Milford
Conn, and attended Princeton
University where he was a men,
Der of Dial Lodge. He is now
serving with the Air Force.
Mrs. Hamilton Benziger is the
former Miss.Nannie Merrick Ham.
uton. daughter of the late Mr.
George z. Hamilton. sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

The supreme commander OF the
Allied powers in Europe, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower; British
Prime Minister Clement Attlee,
British Composer Sir Arthur Bliss
and British Ambassador to the
United States Sir Oliver Franks
will receive honorary degrees from
the University Of Glasgow in June.
The university. where Sir Oliver
formerly held the chair Of moral
philosophy, is celebrating its 500th
anniversary next month. which is
an awful lot of learning when you
think about it. Seventy outstand-
ing figures will receive honorary
degrees on the occasion, but it's a
safe bet that Ike will attract the
most f1ashbulbs. The Scots obvi-
ously want to adopt him: First an
estate, now a degree.
Ike will be a gorgeous sight to
behold! Such an occasion will
call for full academic dress, which
means that the general, who will
receive a doctor of laws degree,
will wear d gown Of scarlet cloth
with a hood of scarlet cloth faced
with Venetian red silk topped by
the black velvet cap of John Knox,
the Scottish reformer. Some one
should take color movies of the
event.
The Franks will sail for Eng
land on the Queen Elizabeth
June Z. the day after the British
Embassy's exclusive annual gar
den party. The Ambassador will
be back in short order, but his
wife and children will remain for
about half the summer. returning
to spend the latter half In their
favorite American resort, Nam
|tucket.
Lady Franks was chatting with
former American Ambassador
Joseph Grew at the delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Exclusively Yours
Gen. Eisenhower to Receive Degree With AttIee Franks;
Capitol Gets Its Biggest Boost From Former Ambassador
.Harris-Ewing Photos.

sending power to Russia and the
satellite countries, is hoping for
and working toward the dis
Indignation of Soviet power with
in, and is, of course, unhampered
by limited appropriations >from
Congress.
Bachelor United States Diplo-
mat Elm O'Shaughnessy will go
to Russia on his next post. Now
officer in charge of French and
Iberian affairs at the State De-
partment, he will become coun,
selor Of the American Embassy
in Moscow around the middle of
August. Tomorrow he begins an
intensive six weeks study of the
Russian language which means
Omsk to Minsk from morn till
night. ,.--
Sidelines of the week-Sena-
tor Wherry, at the testimonial
dinner to Barnee, saying that the
Government ought to decentralize
Eto-guess where. Nebraska, match
The Senator claims that the best
atom bomb shelter in the coun.
try is potato storage bin such
as they have in-guess where
Nebraska, match. :. RFC Director
Stu Symington wearing a whim-
steal new tie-black print on gray
of a little dog that's just trottee
past a lamp post. Tears anc
goose flesh caused by the sub
lime singing of Rosa Ponselle al
the close of Jack Logan's superb
party Thursday. Ever SO often In
a lifetime a singer reaches in
spired. unmatched heights =
whether on the stage Of the Met
Iropolitan or at private gather
ing. Such was the case wher
Rosa's rich, dramatic, f1re-filleo
voice broke out spontaneously ir
the ballroom of the Sulgrave Club