davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Ancient Glass Restored

The ancient stained glass OF
the Bishops Eye, one Of the two
big rose windows in Britain's Lin
coin Cathedral, removed for safe
Ity in 1889. has been restored.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Salvation Army Names
DraY Southern Director

1t. Commissioner William j..
Dray. veteran of AZ years service
with the Salvation Army, has been
appointed director of the organi-
Evening star., 1952-09-18
By Horry Lever

Being a l1ewspaperman in Mex
leo must be like being a movie star
in Hollywood.
It seems most of them have
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Negro Players Gain Strong
Places In Major Leagues
Jackie Robinson, Larry Dolby, Don Newcombe,
Luke Easter and Ray Campanella Rated In Front

ST. Louis, Mo. = The important
role of Negro players in the ma
jor leagues, since Jackie Robinson
broke in with the Brooklyn Dod-
gers in 1947, is emphasized in an
exclusive story in the February 6
issue of The Sporting News.
= Constituting the first overall
appraisal of the part taken by
Negro performers in determining
the outcome of the pennant races,
the copyrighted story pointed out:
% No major league club using
Negro players as regulars through
out an entire season has ever fin
ished out of the first division. Four
of them = the Dodgers in 1947
and 1949, the Cleveland Indians in
1948 and the New York Giants
in 1851 = won pennants.
(2) Only five teams in the ma
jors used Negro players all last
season = and all five clubs fin
ished in the first division. Eleven
teams did not use them all season
and only three of those teams
gained first-division berths. The
story said, 'It looks as though Sec
ond-division clubs have something
to ponder"
90 When the vote for the Most
Valuable Player was taken last
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSE is SOUGHT

Applications for the position of
public health nurse will be accep-
ted until March 1. The job involves
school nursing, home visits, and
public health clinic work. Appli-
cants must have an Arizona certi-
ficate of registration as a nurse
as we'll as have completed a years
study in public health nursing. The
salary range is $276 to $345.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15

FRIENDLY evenings spent
Il viewing television, listening
to music, or just indulging in
good conversation. become even
more pleasant when light re-
freshments are served. The host
ess who, without effort, provides
/, an evening snack which hits the
spot, is the one whose impromp-
tn invitations are readily ac-
cepted.
"A variety of cheeses and a Sc
lection of crackers always please
at an informal gathering. A glass
of pale dry ginger ale is an ex-
cellent and refreshing drink to
serve, either plain or in combina-
tion with fruit juices. A fruit
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Suspect Retribution As Plane Crash
Kills 20 In Wake Of Florida Murders

airplaneS when he travelS?"
eff he does, I bet he takes a
Negro along with him for good
luck" somebody laughed.
you can have your planes" an
other said with emphasis. For
me, give me train"
"They amt no BETTER" said one
guy. Especially when you got to
sit in the Jim Crow section. That's
uL front, and if it hits something
you're the first to be hurt Or
killed"
"That's why they're working so
hard to wipe out those Jim Crow
coaches" somebody stated. "The
Negro can ride safer if he amt
piled up in that front coach"
Buses are the BEST" the wom-
an said. "You sit in the back"
"Ain't nothing safe," the bar
tender butted in. I'D rather drive
my own car anywhere I'm going"
Gears crash, too," the meek-look-
ing little man pointed out.
"Yeah," the bartender answered,
"but then it's only one or two
guys fault. Not any of that retri-
button stuff. I believe that about
whenever Negroes are beaten up
or killed there's big airplane or
train crash soon after where a lot
of white folks are killed"
"Me," said one fellow. II want
to live a long time"
Like" said another, that Ia
year-old ex-slave in Oklahoma who
got married for the fourth time
the other day?"
"Yeah," the fellow answered. "Bet
he never rode in an airplane in his
whole life.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15

fall, three of the first six men in
the balloting were Negroes. Roy
CMampanella of the Dodgers was
first, Monte Irwin of the Giants,
second, and Robinson, who had
previously won in 1949, was sixth
In the American Leagues MVP
voting, Orestes Minoso of the Chi
cago White Sox was fourth.
(4) Negro players came close
to sweeping the baseball writer's
Rookie of the Year awards. Willie
Mays of the Giants won in the
National League. In the American,
Minoso was edged out by Gil Nc
Dougald of the Yankees by two
votes, but he was named Rookie Of
the Year by The Sporting News, a
selection that won wide support.
The Sporting News, which de-
voted two pages to stories on the
general theme that Negroes are
strengthening their position in Or
ganized Ball, noted that the Texas
League may have Negro players
this year, and it also is possible
that at least three clubs in the
Florida international League will
have Negroes in their lineups.
Perhaps the greatest baseball fl
CURE of all times, Ty Cobb, a ma
tive of Georgia, was quoted as
saying that he had no prejudice
whatever against the use of Neg
roes in any sport. Anyone who
qualified as a gentleman" Cobb
said, 'is qualified anywhere, re-
gardless of his color"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
AdpertiseMens

ARz0NA DIVISION UNITED FOUNDATION a
q BulDNc PHOENIX, o-'
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Buddy Young Says
He Welcomes Chance
To Play In Texas

Chicago (NNPA) = An OppOr-
tunity to play football in Texas
will be welcomed by former col
ored players of the New York YAM
KEGS, whose franchise is now owned
by the Dallas Texans, two of them
declared last Monday.
Buddy Young and Sherman How
ard, two of the three colored backs
who played with the Yankees, dis
closed that they have no objections
to playing with the Texans.
'If they're willing to have u.s."
said Howard, I'm sure we'll pro-
duce for them.", Both Howard and
Young are Chicagoans. George Tai
iaferro, the third back, was not
in Chicago and available for COM
nent.
II very definitely would be de-
lighted to play in Dallas" said
Young. II can't see that it makes
any difference. played down there
in service and in pro exhibitions.
I've had lot of fine experience
with southern football players, and
especially Texans"
Giles Miller, youthful textile
magnate and owner of the Dallas
Texans has said he intends to keep
the three colored players on the
team and, as result of his decis-
ion, the Dallas team of the Texas
league is looking for colored base
ball players on the theory that if
colored football players can play
in Dallas, colored baseball players
can do likewise.
Young recalled that when he
played with the All-America con-
ference All-Stars against the Cleve-
land Browns in December, 1949,
Glenn Mccarthy, the Houston oil
tycoon and hotel owner, sponsored
the game.
Buddy was one of the outstand-
ing stars in the game played on a
rain-soaked field. He drew cheers
from the fans repeatedly. After
the game, he said, Mccarthy thrust
five $1OO bills into his hand and
personally escorted him to his ho-
tel, the Shamrock, where the
players had a post-gan1e celebra-
ton.
"Of course, there may be few
things you won't be able to do,''
Buddy admitted, "but I can't see
where playing down there would
be too different. AS for the colored
population in the south, I think
we could do some good"
Howard declared his willingness
to play wherever his contract called
for him to do so. He added that
he would like to play in Dallas
where pro footballs making its
start. 1t looks like a wonderful
CpDOrtunity."
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
By Jesse III. Walker

New York (GlobaD were
talking in the bar the day follow
ing that second tragic airplane
crash in Elizabeth, N. j., which
took the lives of % on the plane
and six persons living in the area.
A woman with reddish-brown
hair was sitting at the bar staring
into a glass of flat beer when she
decided to- get in the conversation.
You'll never get me in one of
those things" she said. 'They are
always falling"
The fellow standing on her left
with his back to her turned around.
He had a mischievous gleam in his
eyes. Every time a Negroes killed
down South, there's an airplane
crash somewhere" he pointed out.
Certainly is," anothe guy
chimed in. '"It's retribution."
"That's right" agreed a third
man. "And you hardly ever read
of any Negroes being on these
planes that fall"
Sometimes Negroes are killed in
airplane crashes, too," meek
looking little man said as he sig
nailed for another beer.
yeah" said the first guy. "But
most times it's white people. A
Negro on a plane anything
brings it luck"
what you mean by that?" the
woman asked. "Prove it."
The guy smiled. "Take that boat
The Flying Enterprise" he said.
Everybody was saved on that.
You know why? They had Negroes
among the crew."
Zone crewman died." somebody
pointed out.
THAT don't matter" the guy an
swered.
The meek-looking little, man had
his beer by now and brought him.
self back into the conversation.
Sometimes friends of the Negro
are also killed in those crashes" ="
he said.
"Yeah, who?" asked one of the
group.
"Well," answered the meek-look-
ing little man, take this last one.
Former Secretary of War Patter-
son was killed. He was a liberal
and head of Freedom House."
"He amt never done anything
for me-" said one guy. "And what's
Freedom HouSe?"
Former Secretary of War;" re-
peated another. THAT sure don't
make him my friend"
"I WONDER" said another guy,
"if the Governor of Georgia takes
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Ginger Fruit Blend
Pale dry ginger ale
:, ! cup grape juice
5: / cup orange juice
!. 2 tablespoons sugar
~ $500 14x.o0Sa s,,;o4

Combine fruit juices and sug.
ar, discolving sugar. Divide
among 4 tall glasses, add ice
cubes and fill glasses with chilled
pale dry ginger ale.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15

juice drink takes on sparkle and
tang when blended with ginger
ale. Try adding ginger ale to
your favorite fruit drink for a
new and different flavor.
Here is a drink you might like
to try. ...-.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Spicy sweet and moist is this sweet pototo pone
SUNDAY.
Baked Ham Slice Rice
ScdNoped Corn Cabbage SlGD
Sweet Potato Pone Coffee
Sweet Potato Pone.
eggs beaten Il cup chopped pecans
25 cup brown packed 112 cups rich milk
"a molasSes finely grated
l teaspoon cinnamon ! tablespoon lemon juice
Il teaspoon alSpice melted butter
y
Mix first ingredients we'll. yam, juice,
and butter Pour into wegreased baking dish about
hour and IS minutes at 400 until decaey
Drowned Serve with orange favored whipped cream
Country Fried Steak Crazy
Potato Cakes Snap
Eggplant Creole Fruit Jello
Country Fried Steak.
/ pound round beef steak "a cup flour
(cut u inch thick tablespoon fat
/ teaspoon salt tablespoons water
Cut steak serving roll flour, then
brown in melted fat bacon dppng Add water and
simmer Is 20 until
drippngs hot with Makes
servings.
Veal Chops Noodles
RutabdgdS Lima Beans
Apple Kuchen Tea
Apple Kuchen
"a cup ukewarm water teaspoon salt
l package dry yeast egg
"a milk Scalded "a shortening
"a 3l2 cups sifted all purpose flour
Stir yeast into water, let milk sugar
flour mix thoroughly Add
Toured board Knead the dough until elastic
place dough a creased
biscuit 11X7x12 inches hnly sliced
tapping another three tablespoons
13 "a teaspoon cinnamon and sprinkle apples
Cover until double bulk
375 degrees F. for $3.50 minutes
minutes to tenderize apples.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

sugar, or maple sirup for sweet
ening. Mullins made with their
whole wheat cereal, toast, or toast
ed Ry-Krisp were served with the
scrambled eggs and bacon.
DR.. Harriet Bruce Moore, direc-
tor of psychological services for
Social Research, Inc, speaker at
the breakfast, told us that al
though men like the meat-potato-
apple pie type of meal. their wives
prefer casserole dishes. This state
ment was based on a study of the
food habits of some TOO home
makers. Casserole dishes are easy
to make, time-saving, and enable
the homemaker to make a little
high-priced meat go a long way.
While she is loathe to tamper with
the main course of the meal, she
does like to experiment in the
field Of desserts. The homemaker
feels this is one way of getting
away from monotony in the meal
pattern and at the same time gain
family approval.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Alliance Plans
u. N. Luncheon

The Woman's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church will spon-
sor a United Nations luncheon at
l pm. tomorrow at the church.
Proceeds from the event will be
donated to CARE and reservations
may be made at the church office.
A United Nations menu and q
U. N. fashion show will be fea-
tured at the luncheon, and Mrs.
j. Howard Dellinger will display
her collection of foreign dolls.
DR.. Thomas A. Hart, chief Of
the Saudi-Arabian branch Of the
Technical Cooperation Admins
tration, will discuss, Technical
Assistance in the Middle East" as
guest speaker for the event.
Mrs. Howard Hosmer, president
of the alliance, is in charge Of the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Open House Set Tomorrow
At Florence CrittentOnHOm

The Florence Crittenton Home
and Hospital will hold it's annual
open house and tea tomorrow
from 3 to 4:30 pm.
The occasion will give friends
of the home an opportunity to see
the facilities provided for the care
of unmarried mothers and their
babies.
Members of the Board of Man
ayers will act as hostesses and
guides during the afternoon.
Those who have been asked to
take turns at the tea tables in
clude Lady Franks, wife of the
British Ambassador; Signora Lu-
ciolli, wife of the Italian Minister;
Begun Mohammed Ali, wife of the
Ambassador of Pakistan; Mrs
Fred M. Vinson, wife of the Chief
Justice, and Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman and
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, wives OF
cabinet members. Others are
Juvenile Court Judge Edith Cock
rill, Mrs. John r. Steelman, Mrs
Leslie Biff1e, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas
and Mrs. Hazel Markell.
A feature of the day will be
the display of articles from the
Florence Crittenton Bazaar, a re-
sale shop operated by volunteers
and stock by articles donated by
the homes many friends. The
shop. located at 3438 Fourteenth
street N. w., is a project of the
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Is Florence Crittenton circles. all
of which contribute in various
other ways to the funds neces-
sary for the operation of the
home. One-third of the homes
budget is met by Community
Chest funds; the rest is raised by
circle members.
Prior to the open house and tea,
the board and representatives of
the Florence Crittenton circles
will hold their annual report
meeting, with Mrs. Reginald
Pledger, president of the Board
of Managers, presiding.
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder of
All Souls Memorial Church will
give the invocation and a brief
talk. There will also be a musical
program featuring Mrs. David H.
Kincheloe as guest soloist. Mrs
Kincheloe will also play during
the tea.
Mrs. Arthur j. LaPorte is gen.
eral chairman of the annual
event. Committee chairmen assist
ing her include Mrs. Roy Frank
guides; Mrs. A. j. Mathews, tea
table; Mrs. Marian Caywood, in
Evening star., 1952-10-23
cooh;r' Food Editors Conference Report on
k8vYI QO AOO1ul Kitchens Popular Dessert RecDes
Acorn Squash
Lettuce Salad
FRIDAY.
Baked H1libut tDith Tomato
American Fried Potatoes


Baked Haibut tDith Tomato Acorn SQUASH
American Fried Potatoes Lettuce Salad
Sponge Cake
Baked Halibut.
Cut 4 small halibut steaks in
creased baking dish Cover with hicky sliced
Sprinkle with salt and and minced Place remaining
steaks tomatoes. Brush with garlic butter
degrees F. 40 minutes until fish flakes easily
fork. Cut in half
SATURDAY.
Spinach Mods 10ith Mushrooms Bran Mu63ns
Buttered Peas Apple-Grape Salad
Rice Pudding
Spinach MOldS with
"a pound fresh spinach 1s teaspoon nutmeg
cups milk Is teaspoon
l pound mushrooms
2H teaspoons salt "a
wash and clean spinach carefully. chop Scad
milk beat slightly and add milk with easoning
add the spinach Pour into mold
cstard cups Set of hot water bake $50 degrees
Tor 80 minutes Loosen edges with spatua and turn
ing plate Wash slice mushrooms
until tender Serve of individual
Evening star., 1952-10-23

vitationS; Mrs. Thornton w.
Owen. flowers; Mrs. Jack Morton
and Mrs. Frank Weakly, loud
speaker system; Mrs. Henry H.
Jewell, guestbook; Mrs. Frederick
Lincoln. bazaar display, and Mrs.
Shelby Thompson. publicity.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Craft Guild to Meet

Mrs. William Kenyon, authority
on heraldry, will be guest speaker
at the fall meeting of the Hooked
Craft Guild to be held at 2 pm.
Saturday in the auditorium of
Woodward and Lothrop'S Be-
thesda Chevy Chase store.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
By Violet Faulkner

VsSsSt S1sNuSb
NEW YORK.-The four fully
equipped kitchen units food edi-
tors viewed at Lever House, the
new tower of glass and stainless
steel on Park avenue, would have
made every one of you green with
envy.
The kitchens, located on the
ground floor. have large portrait
windows so passers-by can see
what's going on. If the staff of
home economists are developing
a new hush-hush recipe. cherry
wood panels can be lowered to
cut off the view for privacy.
The test kitchens are done in
sunny yellows, soft shell pink, and
a cool sea green. Cleaning white
refrigerators. both gas and elec-
trio, cabinets with expandable
metal shelves and sliding trays.
electric dish washers, floors of
mottled asphalt tile, and recessed
lfluorescent lighting are used
Throughout the kitchens. Each
range has stainless steel hood
Ito carry off cooking odors. The
units are the last word in kitch-
en- perfection. The recipe for the
bon bon fruit cakes (see recipe
on Page B-2) was developed
for this occasion and were served
as part of the refreshments after
"a tour of the building.
Lunch With Borden's
At the current rate of increase,
said Theodore G. Montague, presi-
dent of the Borden Co., 1000
babies are heing added daily
to the Nations population. By
1875, this will be equivalent
to adding a fifth plate on every
dinner table. The consumers role
in helping the food industry meet
this expanding market must be
supplemented by increased CO.
operation on the part of Govern
ment. greater productivity by the
farmer. and improved efficiency
by the food professors and dis
tributors and their employees, he
continued.
In recent years there has been
a trend Of drawing the farmer
away from the land to city jobs.
To hold or attract these workers
the farm must offer incentives
competing with those of city life.
AS one example Mr.. Montague
pointed out the milk situation.
While the price of milk has in
creased much less from prewar
days than prices Of many other
basic foods, consumers should re-
alize some of the consequences.
For every five farmers producing
milk in 1945, only four are milk
ling their herds today. This years
total milk supply, on a per capita
basis. will probably be the smallest
of the last three decades. If this
trend continues, milk production
will eventually fall short of the
country's needs.
AS an example Of dietary
changes, he mentioned the con-
sumer acceptance of nonfat dry
milk, product almost unknown
to the homemaker a decade ago.
Today, 1t is being used by millions.
AS for margarine. if the public had
not accepted it. there wouldn't be
enough butter to go around today.
There has been such a marked in
crease in the consumption of fluid
milk since prewar days there is
less of the milk supply for other
products.
Dinner With Lipton's
Three Upton products were
featured on the menu the evening
we dlned at the Hotel Pierre as
guests of this famous tea company.
First was their new onion soup
that we had sampled Just prior to
Evening star., 1952-10-23

|going to the conference. This up
to-date version of French-style
onion soup is dry mix that can
be prepared in a few minutes, and
at a cost Of only a few pennies a
serving. Serve it as the French do,
float bread on the hot soup in
|oven-proof casseroles, sprinkle
with cheese and brown quickly
under the broiler. While frostee
is not a new product. the dessert
created especially for the dinner
was an interesting new use of an
old favorite. The dessert mix was
combined with crushed pineapple
and cream, then frozen in layer
cake pans. The layers were put to-
|gether with whipped cream with
an overall apricot glaze. More
whipped cream was used to deco
rate the completed cake with
shaved toasted almonds sprinkled
on the sides. The third product
was Lipton's tea, naturally.
Breokfost Patterns
Ralston Purina Co. stressed the
wide variety Of foods available in
the basic breakfast pattern. The
menu started with our choice of
five kinds Of fruit juices. Then
followed our pick of cereals
ready-to-eat or quick cooked
their instant whole wheat cereal,
the bite-size wheat chex or the
bite-size rice chex with an offer
ing of honey. brown or white
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Onion soup is an international fovorite
WEDNESDAY.
Onion Soup Welsh Rabbit
Crackers Tossed Salad
Blueberry Pie
Use package prepared soup Empty soup mixture
into quart of boiling water for 10 minutes and
Sprinkle grated Parmean Swiss cheese slices of toast French
bread or hard rolls brown and float in each bowl Serve piping
hot Makes 4 to 6 servings
THURSDAY.
southern BrunS,Dick SteW French Bread
Relish Tray Baked Pears
Southern
TO pound stewing chicken, pounds lima sheled
reaoy 10 COOK peppers, chopped
3 tablespoons salt large tomatoes olarered
l package frozen pound salt pork
medium onions sliced pod red pepper, 1s teaspoon
! pound okra Cor tabasco
II teaspoon
wash chicken, place in large pot
salt Slice pork down to the put pot Simmer till
meat separates from bones about and
all vegetables Add seasonings
SINNERS stirring often sticking Stew is ready when
It thick and mushy Add seasonngs desired Serve in
warm bowls. About servings Bv "vi
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Dinner With Lipton's

Three Upton products were
featured on the menu the evening
we dlned at the Hotel Pierre as
guests of this famous tea company.
First was their new onion soup
that we had sampled just prior to
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Truman 10 Talk tuesday
|Af Armed Forces COLLEGE

President Truman win address
the Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces at the War College,
Fort Lesley j. McNair. at noon
Tuesday, the White House an
nounced yesterday.
Defense mobilization procure
ment problems are expected to be
discussed and for security rea-
sons. the Presidents talk win be
made in closed session.
The college was set up In 1924
as the Army Industrial College to
prepare selected officers for i'm
portant command. staff and plan
ming positions in the Defense De-
partment and to train selected
civilians for important industrial
mobilization planning assign
ImentS.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Hypnotism Suit Dropped

HOVE. England. Dec. IS (P.-
Diana Rains-Bath. 23-year-old
English shopgirl. yesterday dropped
her damage suit against Ralph
Slater. American hypnotist whom
she accused Of damaging her men,
tally in q stage hypnosis. Last
March. a court ordered him to pay
her 1.107 pounds ($3.099. .60). An
appeal court quashed the award
and permitted q new trial. To-
day, Miss Rains-Bath's attorney
said she had decided to take no
further action.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Firm Announces Plan
[For Wheaton Restaurant

The B and B Catering Co. oi
Washington is planning to build 9
drive-in restaurant at the point oi
the Wheaton Triangle shopping
district in Wheaton, Md. it an
nounced this week.
The site extends ITS feet along
Georgia avenue, and q like dis
tance along Viers Mill road
Stockholders in the firm, the an.
nouncement said, include H. VIII
liam Birgfeld. jr.. william A. H
Casson. Carl Sommers and w. S
j. Swanson.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
|O'Dwyer Is Silent
On $4,000 Gift Report
BY fhe Associuted Pre-,

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 13.--Wil-
liam ODwyer said yesterday he
had no comment on q statement
from the United States District
Attorneys Office in New York say
ing it has a witness who saw Mr..
ODwyer accept $4,000 in. 1949 in
his successful campaign for re-
election as mayor Of New York.
Mr.. O'Dwyer's resignation as
United States Ambassador to
Mexico was effective last Satur-
day. He has made no announce
ment Of his future plans.