davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Central High Alumni
Asks Space in Center
10 Place Mementoes

The Central Alumni Association
wants to convert three unused
rooms on the second floor of the
Chevy Chase Community Center
to a museum for mementoes of
the now defunct school.
The District Recreation Board,
at its regular meeting yesterday,
revealed that the association has
requested permission to go into
the community center and set up
the museum. The rooms also
would be used as a public meet
ing place.
Harry S. Wender, chairman of
the Recreation Board, said he
thinks it might be solution to
the problem facing the board in
getting money to use the second
floor. He pointed out that efforts
to get funds have failed.
May Spend $4,000.
Mr.. Wender, himself an alumnus
Of Central High School. said he
understands alumni association
contemplates spending something
in the neighborhood of $4,000. :"
The Central relics now are
stored at Western High School.
They were moved there last year
when the school at Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV. was trans
ferred to colored students and re-
named Cardozo High School.
Mr.. Wender said the alumni as
sociation finds this an unSatiS-
factory situation and is seeking a
permanent place for the relics.
Walter Fowler, District budget
officer and the Commissioners rep
reSentative on the Recreation
Board, warned that going into the
Chevy Chase Community Center
might not be a permanent solu-
ton. He pointed out that the
center, which was set up in the
abandoned E. v. Brown School,
occupied valuable land. He said
there has been some talk in Dis
trict government circles of dis
posing of the property.
Committee to Be Named.
The Recreation Board voted to
appoint special committee to
meet with E. G.. Dickinson, presi-
dent of the Central Alumni As
sociation, and other association
members to discuss the matter.
The committee will report back
to the full board.
In another action. the board
set a meeting for September 18
to which some 80 organizations
in the District have been invited
to discuss a projected program of
golf instruction.
The board also asked the Board
of Education to approve use of
70 school properties during the
fall and winter for recreational
purposes.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

TOKYO. Sept. IL (P).-Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway has given
his blessing to the proposed United
States-Japanese Conference of Pa
f1cic area Mayors in October. The
city of Tokyo has invited Is
Mayors of American Pacific coast
cities and Honolulu to join with
Japanese Mayors in a conference
here.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Hearing on Custody Of Sons OF Franchof Tone Near Enid

Wilde, sobbed from the stand yes
terday that she and her husband
have leased Beverly Hills home
and want to care for the boys.
Mr.. Tone testified he has radio
and television offers in New York
and wants to put his sons in
school there.
Miss Wallace wants to have Gus
tody transferred to her. Under
the original agreement, she was
given only visiting rights. Mr..
Tone was forbidden to take the
boys out of the State.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
IA hearing on the Franchot
Tone-Jean Wallace custody battle
is scheduled to end today.
Superior Judge Orlando H.
Rhodes has indicated he will de-
eide soon whether their sons, Pas
cal, Z. and Thomas. 5, are to go
East with their father or stay in
California with their mother.
Miss Wallace. married only
eight days ago to Actor Cornell
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Tropeze Kills Boy, II

MAGNOLIA, Ark, Sept. y (P),
An 11-year-old boy accidentally
hanged himself on homemade
trapeze in the garage of his
home here. Night Chief of Po-
lice Leo Nicely said the boy was
Thomas A. Spaulding III. The
accident apparently occurred
when the youth mounted a lad
der to reach the trapeze, lost his
balance and fell.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Dogs Shot on Sight

Dogs are being shot on sight
at Kuils River, South Africa, since
they started a reign of terror and
20 people have been bitten, some
!Very SERIOUSLY.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Electrical Calculator Quick

A German-made electrical cal
culator now on display to solve
differential equations does the
days work of trained mathe-
matician in 10 minutes.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
EVENING STAR
ART CLUB NEWS
By Alice DiggS

TIE Evening Star Art Club met
at the lovely home of Mrs. Adella
Gslbreath, 1926 E. Adams, We'd
nesday at $3.50 pm. A panel dis
cussion on helpful household hints
and short cuts in houseWork were
discussed. Following the panel dis
cussion a short business meeting
was held, which was both enjoy
able and educational. To top the
evening, Mrs. Galbreath served a
delicious Spanish casserole dish
and very tempting desert.
On Sunday, August 26th, tie
husbands and a few other guests
of the Club enjoyed themselves
on a picnic at So. Mountain Park
Roasted weiners with barbecue
sauce was the speciality. Everyone
was enjoying themselves until il
began to rain; however, the gang
finished the evening of fun at the
home of the president, Mrs. Etfle
Wisner, 1345 E. jefferson st.
| COP. Installation Services
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

TlHE fine flavor of coffee and the
Il wonderful texture of coconut
cream pie - there's a combination
that adds up to pie that is a pie!
Coffee Coconut Cream Pie it's called,
and it is sure to be a top favorite
with everyone who enjoys down.
right good dessert.
After you've made this excellent
pie, here's an easy way to add a
party touch to it. Whip a small
amount of cream and, using a tea
spoon, arrange small whipped cream
rosettes around the edge of the fill
ing. Then sprinkle a few shreds of
toasted coconut on the cream. There
you area lovely-to-look-at dessert
that's mighty easy eating.
Therell be coffee in the dessert,
and you'll want coffee in the cup,
too. Just be sure that the coffee you
serve is fresh, full Of flavor and
piping hot. And don't forget to make
enough to take care of those lei
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
Alpha Gamma Rho
Sorority Meets Monday

The home of Mrs. Dolores Moore,
732 w. Grant, was the meeting
place of the Alpha Gamma Rho
Sorority last Monday evening, Aug
ust 2Cth. Business was discussed
with the following members pres
ent: Mrs. Ardella Sperland, Mrs.
Lucille Reddick, Mrs. Katherine
Drum, Mrs. frankie Tunly, and
Mrs. Lillian Clark. The hostess
served refreshments. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Red
dicks home.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
BING SAYS MOTHERS
PRAYERS BEST HELP

Hollywood - What is resp0n-
sible for mans success? Accord
ing to the one and only Bing Cros-
by. is mhother's prayers are res
ponsible for his success in show
business. During the filming Of
Frank Capra's "Here Comes The
Groom" Bing told a reporter that
his mother has always prayed for
him and for other members Of his
family. eff I have been lucky in
my career = and 1 have been
lucky - l attribute it to my
mothers prayers" says this man
who has become an American
legend.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
Indians Hitting Streak
Is Anticipated

CHICAGO (NNPA) - The out
come of the nip-and-tuck race be-
tween the Cleveland Indians and
the New York Yankees for the
American League championship de-
pends largely upon the hitting Of
Larry Dolby, Luke Easter and
Harry (Suitcase) Simpson.
The Indians have got the pitch
ing and if these colored stars in
the Indians lineup, particularly
Dolby and Easter, start hitting con-
sistently, the Indians are likely 70
start another winning streak which
will give them a firm hold on
first place.
eff our big fellows start hitting" p"
said Manager Lopez, 1--WE could
crack this thing wide open"
Lopez referred to Easter, Dolby
and AL Rosen, who have not come
up to expectations this season.
Both Dolby and Easter have been
plagued with injuries, and Easter
has had trouble hitting the ball.
But there is evidence that both
of them are ready to start hitting
consistently and Simpson is
showing that he can hit big league
pitching.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

Mrs. Kathryn McCarty will be
installed as the newly elected
president of Eastside Republican
Women's Club, Group No. 3, Tues
day evening at 8. Vice President,
Lettie Brown; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Bertha Cherry; secre-
tary, Juanity ]. Tyler; treasurer,
Cordelia Montgomery. The meet
ing will be held at the Wheatly
Community Center, 1885 E. JET
ferson. Mrs. Ethel Angel, County
President of the Maricopa County
Women's COP. Clubs, will install
the officers. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Glider and
daughter Clarrisa, 1887 S. 18th
Ave-, returned from a two week
vacation in Crockett, Texas, where
they visited relatives. Returning
with them was Mr.. elders brother
John Lee, whose stay is indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ragsdale, Sr.,
Ardmore, Oklahoma, returned
home Saturday. While visiting here
in the valley, they motored to San
Diego, Calf, where they visited
Louis Ragsdale, a brother. They
also visited the Grand Canyon.
They were accompanied home by
their nephew, Ted, Jr., of Musko-
gee, Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
LARGEST SINCE WAR

The most elaborate production
number filmed since the war is
the Saturday Night small town Sc
uence in aaron Slick From Pun
kin Crick." The routine includes
eight distinct songs and dances
and features Alan Young, Dinah
Shore, Robert Merrill and Adele
Jergens, plus over $50 singers and
dancers.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
"PHOENIX
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
3-761l

Its good to have money and
the things that money can buy, but
it's good too, to check up once in
awhile to make sure that you
haven't lost the things that money
can't buy"
Mrs. Francis Williams Hender-
son, 703 S. Montezuma, returned
last Thursday from a three week
vacation, which included Bisbee
and Douglas, Arizona, where she
visited friends; also Naco, Old Mex
leo. She reports a grand trip.
Mr.. and Mrs I. c.. Hammons,
1850 w. Magnolia, returned from
Cleveland, Ohio, where they visited
for two weeks with Mr.. Hammons
mother, whom he had not seen for
several years. They report a won
derful trip.
Mrs. Willie Boysaw, 1857 E.
Monroe, had as her guest, a cou-
sin, Mrs. Freddie Barnes and baby
daughter Jackie of Tucson, for
the past two weeks. They returned
to Tucson Thursday.
Mrs. EloiSe Butler Grand Coulee,
Washington, returned home last
Thursday, after spending three
weeks in the city. She is the daugh-
ter of the late Rev. H. C. B. Tay-
lor. Several social courtesies were
extended Mrs. Butler while here.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Robert L. Sublett, Sr., 1919
E. Washington ST., gave a birthday
party in honor of her two chill
dren, Robert Lee, Jr, and Joan
Ann, Sunday evening, August 26th,
from 5 until 7 pm. The twenty
five little guests enjoyed games and
the fishing pond, where each one
fished gift. Punch, ice cream and
cake were served. Joan Ann and
Robert received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Mrs. Sublett was
assisted by Miss Freddie Moore.
George King, Jr., 1141-2 w. Wat
kins Rd., left by plane Tuesday
evening for San Antonio, Texas,
where he entered the army.
Mrs. Hazel Albert, 1441 S. 18th
Ave-, spent the weekend in Los
Angeles, and San Diego, Calf. In
San Diego, she visited her son,
Willie, who is stationed at the
navy base.
Distinguished Guest Expected
Prof. Aaron Bekithembia Ga
mede, native of Africa, and grad
uate of Wheaton College, Wheaton,
ILL.,, will deliver an address and
also show the progress of Chris
tianity in his homeland on the
screen, Tuesday night, September
18th, and Wednesday night, Sep
tember 18th, at the Church of the
Living God, 18th and Madison
Bishop A. B. Williams is the pas
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Mathews
and Mr.. and Mrs. George F
Mathews motored to Nogales, Mex
leo, Sunday. They reported fine
trip.
Mr.. Joe Albert, 1905 S. 10th Ave-
left for a vacation last Wednesday
by motor, which will include Sar
Francisco, Berkeley and Oakland
where he will visit friends and rel
atives.
Rev. C. w. Dupree, 1916 S. 12tf
Ave-, had as his guests the pas
week, three sons of Bishop c
Owens of Wasco, Calf. They were
Alvin Owens, who is postal clerl
in Oakland, Sylvester Owens, Wh'
is a postal clerk in Los Angeles
and ISAIAH of Bakersfield, forme
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

San Francisco and LcS Angeles
were the Wes.cOast vacation spots
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hammond,
who returned to the Capitol City
a few days ago. The HammondS'
visit in the California cities eX>
tended six weeks.
The Phoenix delegation repre-
sent VIM. H. Patterson Lodge, on
their way to the National Elks
Convention, when last heard from,
were in Cleveland, Ohio where they
attended a Yankee-Cleveland ball
game. The convention was held
The 26th through .28th in Buffalo,
New York.
Mrs. Maude WeemS recently re-
turned to the Valley after spend
| ing six weeks in various California
cities. She reported what was to
be a four day vacation, extended
into a delightful stay.
Mr.. Walter Powell left Thursday
for San Diego, where he will joir
his wife, Mary, to spend the holi-
day. The Powells of 2116 East
Parkway Dr., will return Wednes-
day. Mr.. Powell is better known as
Fats" a we'll known valley en-
tertainer.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

co-editor and manager of the
Bakersfield Sun.
Mrs. Gertrude Winston, Ell Paso,
Texas, left Sunday for her home,
after visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hunter. Mrs. Hunter has been ill,
but is improving.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

Artificial lighting of henhouses
stimulates egg production when
prices are highest.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
Pot Luck Dinner by
COP. Women

The pot luck dinner served on
the lawn of Mrs. Ben Steel Satur-
day evening, was a great success.
Little Maxine Johnson rendered
two numbers. Charles Garland,
manager of station KOOL was the
guest speaker. Other speakers were
Kathryn McCarty, Ethel Angel
and Jennie Tannihill. Rev. Louise
Burnett was mistress of ceremon-
les
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

surely seconds all the way around
the table.
Coffee Coconut Cream Pie
u cup enriched 2 tablespoons
flour butter or
II cup sugar = margarine
h teaspoon salt teaspoon
l cup coffee vanilla
1 cup eyaporated I cup shredded
milk coconut
8 egg yolks 9-inch baked
pastry shell
Combine -four, sugar and salt In
top of double boiler. Add coffee and
evaporated milk gradually. Cook
over hot water, stirring constantly.
until thickened. Blend a little hot
mixture into egg yolks; return to
double boiler. Cook two minutes,
stirring constantly; remove from
heat. Add butter, vanilla and coco
nut; cool. Pour into pastry shell.
Garnish with whipped cream and IA
cup toasted coconut.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

THE BBC favored Boots and
Saddle as our theme song when
we first began" Chiffon recalls.
1T did seem ideal. But in our
country, the word boots means
plain shoes - ordinary everyday
shoes. When we mean boot
we say Wellington Well, now,
/ say, you know | felt dreadfully
silly asking my cowhand actors
to sing, Take me back to my
Wellingtons and Saddle.
Shortly after the BBC's rep
lica of Our mustang-operas went
on the air, Chiffon made a "mor-
tifying discovery" - the sound
effects department had no howl
ing coyotes.
Il knew no self-respecting
Western could last a week on the
American radio without packs
of coyotes coming out on the
plains at night to bay at the
moon. But our sOund-effects
people could come up with
nothing but a record of a
laughing hyena.'
The BBC had no objections
to rushing the hyenas into the
breach for a scene laid around a
campfire outside Eagle Pass,
Texas. But Chiffon put his foot
down.
Il knew" he said, "that if
compromised by sticking a hyena
in Texas, the next thing would
be elephants watering in the Rio
Grande and kangerOOs grazing
in Wyoming"
They Wouldn't Howl
But then Chiffon made what
could have been a life-saving
discovery: there were two coy
otes in the London Zoo. A BBC
sound engineer hurriedly set up
a tape recorder outside the cage.
Every night for a week they
waited for the desert prowlers to
sound of. But nothing happened.
Then suddenly the truth
dawned. Coyotes bay at nothing
but the moon. And who ever
catches a glimpse of the moon
over foggy London? These coy
otes had grown weary, disillu-
stoned and permanently silent.
Anyway. that's how the
strangest big-game hunt in Brit
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BILLY THE KID CAPTURES LONDON
Continued from page ten

ish history came to an end. Sub
sequently, the BBC managed to
record a noise made by a She
wolf at the Glasgow Zoo. For
over a year now the wolf has
been standing in as coyote and
nobody suspects the difference.
Chiffon didn't fare much bet
ter in his search for another
staple of Wild West drama -
the stampede.
Stampede Trouble
HERE evidently has never
been stampede in the British
Empire - perhaps because of
better-behaved horses, says
Chiffon. Every time I asked
for a stampede in the script, the
sound-effects department would
come up with something that
sounded like a prize stallion
prancing down Whitehall. Peo-
pie began wanting to know since
when the American plains we're
paved with cobblestones.
1--WE tried to solve the di-
lemma by putting our recording
machine alongside the finish
line at the Ascot Race Track.
That gave us a fine reproduction
of galloping hooves all right.
Trouble was that the Western
atmosphere was spoiled by fifty
thousand spectators, including
King George, all yelling for their
favorite nag to win at three-to-
one ODDS.
Coyotes and stampedes aside,
Chiffon gives his countrymen a
faithful imitation of the genuine
us. radio article. He is back
now in England turning the
River Thames red with var
mint blood. Thirty-two years
old, he has gathered enough new
material in Tombstone to keep
his typewriter ano JEl.. -Lloio's
six-shooter smoldering as long as
there's an England.
Some day, you may visit the
British Isles. If you should spy
an American cowboy astride
white steed silhouetted against
the misty White Cliffs of Dover,
it won't be just your imagina-
ton. It'll be Charles Chiffon,
Esq. You can bet your Yelling
tons on that! The End
Evening star., 1951-04-08

nsw. eaysr Assiria b ChiIdTea's Sizs
New 2N grain tablets (eontsining hslf-.se
amount Of regular sire Bsyer Aspirin tab
lets) provide proper ehildrsn's dosage as
prescribed by your doctor. They're neither
favored nor colored. 50 they cannot be mis-
taken for candy. 30 Tablets-25f.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

so gentle to the system mothers give
it even to small children on their
doctors advice.
So don't experiment with drugs
that have not stood the test of time.
Whenever you have a headache. do
as millions do-use Bayer Aspirin
for fast, dependable relief. And when
you buy, buy by name. Always ask
for genuine Bayer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
y

neuritic or neuralgia pain. This is
because Bayer Aspirin tablets start
disintegrating with astonishing
speed are actually ready to 60 to
work in two seconds. And these
millions know this is one reason why
Bayer Aspirin brings quick relief.
But important as fast relief is when
you're in pain, there are also other
reasons why Bayer Aspirin is the
choice of so many people.
First. it's remarkably effective.
Second. it's wonderfully gentle. In
fact. Bayer Aspirin's single active in
gredient is so effective, doctors regu-
larly prescribe it for pain relief. . is
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Exclusively Yours
Current Capital kaleidoscope Covers Concert Quip,
CoNeqiote Couple ond Cute Compus Coreerlsts

mosa that he has taken a house
about 20 minutes outside Of Taipei
that is fascinating structure with
blond wood interior, with sliding
walls and an incredible garden.
full of blooming plum trees,
poinsettia, and musical water
falls. Also to keep him company
on lone evenings if bachelors
have such things) he has acquired
a little monkey, SO small it fits
into his pocket.
The Ellery Husteds have their
two college daughters home with
them now. Carol and Helen both
60 to Bennington College and
after the manner Of this progress
sive institutions rules, are now in
the midst of their annual winter
working period of 212 months
Told to set out on their own on
January 2 to look for and land
jobs for that short period (and
how we'll they do goes on their
school record, both girls hit the
jackpot the first day. Carol is
selling linguaphone records and
taking shorthand and tipping as
well, and Helen is working fol
| the Middle East Journal anc
studying Russian at night. Whew
And they're so doggone attractive
to boot.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Mrs. Truman yesterday observed
her birthday anniversary without
q formal celebration. The Presi-
dent and his wife dined alone at
Blair House. She is accepting no
social engagements during the
lenten season and attends only
those functions which are for
charity or for some welfare work.
Today she was the honor guest at
the luncheon given by the Wom-
ems Board of the Heart Associa-
ton of Washington, for which
Mrs. Robert E. Moran had charge
of arrangements.
The Presidents wife will have
guests with her this evening at
the concert of the National Sym
phony Orchestra for which Nine.
Agi Jambor will be the piano SOLO
list and DR.. Howard Mitchell will
conduct.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin were hosts at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining very in
formally in honor of Mr.. Douglas
Fairbanks, jr. Others at the
luncheon were Col. and Mrs.
Curt C. Schiffeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs. James
K. Vardaman, -1rs. George c.
Thorpe, Miss Grace McGerr, Mr.
Robert E. F'reer, Mr.. Constantine
Brown and the Counselor of the
Embassy and Nine. Esenbel.
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera had SINH
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Lovett
TotBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett of
Chevy Chase, Md. and Cape May,
N. j., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lucetta Loyce,
to Mr.. Elmar Raimund Neunteu-
fel, son of the late Hon. and Mrs.
Raimund Neunteufel of Vienna,
Austria. The wedding will take
place in Washington on June 10.
Miss Lovett attended Gunston
Hall and Mount Vernon Seminary
in Washington and is an alumna
of The Principal in st. Louis, Mo-.
and of the Traphagen School OF
Fashion in New York City. She
is now living in New York where
she is a textile pattern designer.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Robert H. Lovett
and the late Judge Lovett OF
Peoria, Ill. Judge Lovett, an As
sistant United States Attorney
General, had charge of the de-
fense of the United States in
litigation arising out Of World
War I.
Mr.. Neunteufel attended the
University of Vienna. where in
1916 he won the speakers prize
given by the Austrian United
Nations League. He later studied
in the United States and received
his bachelors degree in Mime
sofa. In 1948 he won the Ma
tional Oratorical Contest spon-
sored by Pi Kappa Delta, ano
then lectured extensively In this
country. On returning to Austria
he played an active part in the
Communist election cam.
paign of 1949 as a member o1
the Conservative Party and su-
pervised the party's radio. film
and publicity affairs. His father
was a leader of the Conservative
Party and a Deputy in the Aus.
trian Parliament.
The bridegroom-to-be Joined the
Austrian Foreign Service last veal
and is now assigned to the Infor.
nation Department of the Aus
trian Consulate In New York City
Evening star., 1951-02-14
'kAr. Disable
lis HOnOred

The Director of Price Stabiliza-
ton, Mr.. Michael C. Disable. was
the guest in whose honor q group
of fellow Toledoans gave a late
afternoon party yesterday enter
tanning from $50 to 7::30 o'clock
at the Carlton Hotel. Navy Comdr
Floyd E. Moan was chairman OF
the group Of hosts and received the
guests. Standing with him were
Mr.. Disable, Miss Mildred Huss
and Mrs. Erma Aubry.
The guests included members OF
the Toledo University Alumni and
among officials invited were the
Vice President and Mrs. Barkley
the members of the Cabinet and
their wives, Senator Robert A
Taft, Senator and Mrs. John w
Bricker and Senator and Mrs. j
William Fulbright. The Director
ofS the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover. ESA
Administrator and Mrs. Eric John
ston, and high ranking officers Of
the Armed Services with many o.
the officials of the various depart
ment and agencies also were in
cluded.