davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
Cory Succumbs
ToLonq Illness

Death claimed Clarence Cary, 50,
1a21 S. 18th Ave, following an
illness of about years.
Mr.. Cary came to Phoenix in 1923
from Louisiana and was at one time
part owner of the Little Gem Cafe
On Buckeye Road.
He is survived by a son, eClarence
Cary Jr.; five sisters, Berths Bra
ziel, Josephine Anderson, Mary
Newman, Elizabeth Brown, all of
Phoenix, and Leola Price of Kala-
math Falls, Ore.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at Chapel in the VAL
ley with the Rev. L. ]. Dunbar Off
ciating Interment in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Arrangements were made by the
Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
.. A. Office Asks
Dismissal Of Suit

A motion was filed early this
week by deputy county attorney.
James ]. Carretto, for the dismis-
sal of 100000 damage suit filed
against Maricopa county, county
officials and county employees,
charged with responsibility in the
death of the infant child of Mrs.
Annie Williams here last October
THE BABY DIED, it was alleged
from burns suffered when it was
being bathed by hospital atten-
dant.
Caretto moved the charges be
dismissed because "the complaint
fails to state a claim upon which
relief can be granted"
The dismissal motion will be ar
gued next Tuesday according to the
D. AS office.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
ISRAEL BANKNOTES ISSUED BY
ANGLO-PALESTINE BANK MUST
BE REGISTERED By JUNE 22ND

denomination with them into the
country.
This new, regulation, which in
cludes travellers of all categories,
goes into effect Immediately. It
comes as a result of considerable
amounts of Israel currency having
found their way out of the country
Illegally.
Travellers to Israel who bring
U. S. Dollars with them will be
able to exchange their dollars at
the established preferential rate of
S1.40 to the Israel Pound.
The previous provision allowing
travellers to bring into the country
25 Israel Pounds in single Pound
denominations is cancelled by the
new regulation.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Award
Is Presented To Judge J. Waifes Waring

pietely devoid of emotion would
have been moved when that choir
sang, "a Mighty Fortress Is Our
God" Only one other time during
the ceremony did Judge Waring
seem equally moved. That was
when Rev. Adam Powell exclaimed,
Children that you will never live
TO see, will sing your praises bet
ter than we do here"
This writer likes Judge Waring
for many reasons. He has courage
in the face of danger. He has
strenth of character and he is
conscious of his obligations to So
ciety. However, his stature reaches
its greatest height when one con-
siders his great faith. He has faith
in the Constitution of the United
States. He respects and abides by
that document. He has faith in the
white southerners. He thinks they
can survive and prosper without
taking unfair advantage of their
fellow man. Judge Waring has
faith in Negroes. He thinks they
will use the ballot wisely.
Most of all, this writer appre-
ciates Judge Waring because ne
has faith in Democracy. He thinks
it will work if given a chance. If
more people believed that, then
Democracy, which is the worlds
greatest ideal, wouldn't be losing
ground to Communism.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
Wesley Funeral
Service Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Clonia
Wesley will be held tomorrow at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 1417
E. Madison St. The Rev. H. Stew
enson will officiate.
Mrs. Wesley, age 64, died on June
4, at lCcll hospital. She came 10
Phoenix in 1941 from Farmersville,
La, to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Dollie Johnson, at 1913 E. Grant st.
Besides her daughter Dollie, SIZE
is survived by her husband, John;
three other daughters, Faye Robin
son, Mamie Brown, Alice Johnson:
three sons, Charles johnson, Jimmie
Johnson, all of Phoenix, and Frank
johnson Jr. of Chicago; two broth
ers, Sol and Nose Woods, cf Louisi-
ANA; four sisters, Laura Acher, Su-
sic Williams, Lugenia Galloway and
Hattie Minson, all of Louisiana; l3
grandchildren and 8 great grand
children.
Interment was in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park. Ragsdale Mortuary
was in charge of arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
TRAFFIC ENGINEERS
MAKING PROGRESS

Since its establishment as a full
fledged division of the Public
Works Department in 1850, the di-
vision Of traffic engineering has
scored number of outstanding
traffic engineering Improvements
which are evident on the city
streets.
Prior to 1850 traffic engineering
was an activity in the Police De-
partment and lacked the special
attention it is receiving now. AS a
separate division, traffic engineer
ing has established Phoenix as the
first city to institute one-Way
streets on two major arterials. Us
ually such traffic is established
first on less important streets.
The experiment is working we'll
in Phoenix and a marked improve
ment in traffic movement is noted
on the two one-Way thorough
fares - Washington and Jeffer-
son. Otnef One-Wdy streets are
planned for the near future. Other
notable improvements which have
improved traffic conditions include:
metered off-street parking lots;
systematic marking of streets to
guide motorists and pedestrians;
progress on a program to eliminate
blind corners; installation of stop
signs and traffic signal lights at
dangerous intersections; manufac-
ture and installation of new street
name signs Ct 1900 intersections,
JOB which Is 900 complete; addi-
ton Of TOO parking meters and
complete overhaul of 1900 old me-
terS.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
Summer. Recreational
Program Open This Week

The Phoenix summer recreation
program opened this week at "a
school Fairgrounds, 9 parks and Is
municipal swimming pools. More
than 100 recreation leaders are
stating areas under the Supervi-
sion of the Parks and Recreation
Department. Recreation programs
for the summer will include arts
and crafts, games and sports, ath-
letics, special events and commun-
ity activities. Special activities for
the summer include leagues and
tournaments, dancing, music and
crafts.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
Model Home
Open Sunduy

Mrs. Louise Phillips announces
the inspection of a new model home
located in beautiful Carlotta Place,
S. 18th Place between Wier~ ~and
Broadway, on Sunday, June IS, be-
tween 5 and 7 pm.
This home is the finest in build
ings at a cost of $1,000 and is FILA
approved" Mrs. Phillips said.
This beautiful home has been
purchased by Mrs. Josephine An
derson, Phoenix girl, wife of vet
eran, who will be host at the open
ing, assisted by Mesdames Paul
Allen, Alma Laws and Louise
Phillips.
Everyone is invited to come and
inspect this modern home.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
Scholarship Given
Carver Graduate

Arlee Carrethers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Carrethers, 1874 w. Chi
huahua St., and a Carver High
Schoqol graduate of 80, was award
ed a band scholarship by the schol-
arship committee of Arizona State
College at Tempe May 81.
This scholarship carries the re-
mission of regular registration and
class fees, plus private music les
sons, for the academic year 1928.
Carrethers will be playing saxo-
phone and bassoon.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
Rites Held For
Aqed Phoenicion

Funeral services were held last
Monday from the st. Johns Baptist
church for Martha Jackson, rs, of
1914 S. 18th Ave-, who died in
local hospital last week. Rev. L. j.
Dunbar officiated. Interment was
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Mamie Bentford, Phoenix; BROTH
er, Ruford Haynes, league, Texas,
and ten grandchildren.
RagSdale Mortuary was in charge.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13

With a new issue of Israel bank
notes having become the country's
legal tender, all previously issued
hanknotes of the Anglo-PaleStine
Bank = now Bank Le'umi Ley
israel, Ltd, Gsrael National Bank,
LtoD = ceases to be legal tender.
All holders of banknotes in de-
nominations CT One Pound and for
One Half. Pound, i.e., 500 Mills
PrutahD, will be able to deposit
such notes. The money deposited
will be credited to the owner in
a blocked account held in Israel
by the Bank Le'umi Leyisrael.
Owners of bills in denomina-
tions above One Pound will not be
afforded the same facilities, since
only banknotes of One Pound
andnor 500 Mills were permitted
to be taken out of the country, in
accordance with a law which be-
came effective when the State Of
Israel was established four years
ago. 1t is, therefore, presumed that
all bills of higher denominations
found their way out of the coun-
try illegally.
Deposits of Israel currency must
be effected by June 22nd. Definite
procedures for the deposit of these
notes, and the names of the banks
handling the transactions will be
announced as soon as they are
available.
Travellers To Israel May Not Bring
Israel Currency To Country
The Treasury of the State of Is
rael has ruled that travellers en-
tering Israel will not be allowed
to bring Israel currency of any
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
= 10000 NEGROES IN ARIZONA
TRIBUTE TO A WORTHY
CITIZEN
By Laureen White

."Let every kindred, every tribe
On this terrestrial ball
70 him all majesty ascribe
And crown Him Lord of ALL"
New York (GlobaD = These
were the words being sung by 1000
voices. as Judge J. Waites Waring
mounted the dais of the Abyssinian
Baptist Church. The Interdenomin-
ational Ministers of New York had
chosen this May 10 to present
Judge Waring with the Franklin
D. Roosevelt Memorial Medal.
The singing was with feeling
and force. No melody was lost, and
the singers seemed to mean what
they sang. Most of them were in
favor of croWning ]. Waites War
inG Lord of ALL" If not all Ameri-
cans, at least Lord of all souther-
ners. Had not this unusual man
broken with southern tradition and
decided in favor of Negroes voting
in South Carolina?
Those of us assembled at the
AbySSinian Church were there to
pay tribute to a great man. This
event was simply one of many non-
oring Judge Waring. Since his de-
cision making It legal for Negroes
to vote in South Carolina, progress
sives have acknowledged him and
feted him many times. They ac-
claim his as a great Southerner and
a great American.
Bishcp r. c. Lawson, Mayor Vim
cent Impellitteri, Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell and Walter
White were among those who wax
ed eloquent in praising Judge War
ing. The Judge rightfully deserves
praise.
It is common knowledge that
life was not pleasant for the Judge
and his wife after he handed down
the decision allowing Negroes TO
vote in South Carolina. His home
was stoned and a cross burned in
front of his house. Many of his
former friends denounced him. The
city officials offered him no pro-
lection from the hoOdlumS who
molested him. Judge Waring was
considered a traitor in his native
South Carolina. He decided that
the Constitution of the United
States, not the will of scme mis-
guided provincials, would be the
law of the land This was worse
than treason.
While many southerners consid-
cred the Judge a traitor, the 1000
gathered at the AbySsinian Bap-
tist Church did not. They formed a
small part of the millions who
feel that the judge is a hero. That
is why they were there to honor
him. That is why the speakers
lauded him and the choirs sang.
The choirS did sing!
Every rendition of every choir
was superb. However, the Senior
Choir of Abyssinian Church SEEM
ed to touch the honoree and the
audience most. Even a human COM
Evening star., 1952-03-08
buy a
home today
and pay as
you grow

Columbia Federal home loans are
specifically designed for your par
ticular needs. AS your future in-
come grows, you are privileged to
increase your payments and lessen
your obligations more quickly.
Your monthly repayments are
budgeted according to income and
include principal, interest and
taxes. Stop in soon, home owner
ship may be more easily within
your reach than you realize.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Miller Sworn h 10 FIJI
|SubVersiye Control Vacancy

Watson B. Miller. former Fed
|eral security administrator. was
sworn in today as q member Of
the Subversive Activities Control
Board. the presidential appointed
agency to determine whether al
legged subversiye organizations
should be compelled to register
under the 1850 Internal Security
Act.
The oath was administered to
MIR. Miller in the boards hearing
room in the Lafayette Building by
Judge James w. Morris Of District
Court.
Mr.. Miller was named to the
five-man board by President Tru-
man to I'LL the vacancy aris...g
from the resignation Of Seth w.
Richardson. A second board va
cancy. arising from the expiration
of the term of Charles M. La Fol-
lete. remains untitled.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
|CouIf Moves Taken
in Back Income Taxes
l0f Two Firms Here

The Government today moved
IN District Court to collect q total
OF $312.265 in back income taxes
from two Washington flrms-Witt
g Co. Inc. HOT Z street s.W.
and the Washington Beef &
Provision Co.. Inc, lilo = street
s.W.
The companies are operated by
Samuel and Sidney Kolker. Their
names were mentioned promi-
nently during the House Ways and
Means subcommittee hearings on
tax scandals last December.
An Internal Revenue Bureau
official testified before the COM
mittee that Charles Oliphant, for
mer general counsel Of the bureau,
was warned repeatedly about the
expiration Of the statute or limi-
tations In tax cases involving the
Kolkers.
It was brought out that Mr..
Oliphaflt allowed the statute to
run out on one case because he
had promised to hold q confer
ence with Representative Morri-
son. Democrat. OF Louisiana about
the case.
The tax liens today said that
the Witt d Co.. Inc. owe the
Government a total Of $122,263.5
involving the years 1874, 1945.
1946 and 1948. The lien against
the Washington Beef q Proyi-
sion Co. said the company owed
$190.001.7l for the years l942,
l943. 1914. 1945, 1947 and l94s.
Samuel Kolker said an adjust
ment Of the matter is being me-
gotiated now with the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue. Last month.
the Government placed a tax lien,
totaling $l60.723 against Samuel
Kolker also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-03
Parrots Are Rescued, Too

Crew members brought three
parrots to safety when they were
rescued from the ship Baron
Douglas, wrecked in a British
Channel fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-03
Flowing Contest Head
Quits 10 Protest Talks
By Both Candidates
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Sept. s.
The president of the National Soil
Conservation Day and Flowing
Matches, Inc. has resigned be-
cause Gov. Adlai Stevenson and
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower speak
at the farm event on the same
day.
Leslie Trapp, farmer near
Rochester. turned in a letter of
resignation saying, II feel that
the action of the board meeting
of August Is is contrary to the
policies of the district, State and
national blowing matches"
The board voted 8 to on Au-
gust Is to invite Gov. Stevenson,
Democratic presidential candi-
date. to speak next Saturday, the
same day Gen. Eisenhower, the
Republican candidate, will talk.
The boards action reversed an
earlier decision not to have both
candidates speak on the same
day because otherwise we
couldn't get any blowing DONE"
Gov. Stevenson had declined an
invitation to speak the day before
Gen. Eisenhower appears. .
James Walker, Rochester, board
secretary, said yesterday that Mr..
Traps letter of resignation was
turned in August 26 but was not
considered by the board until
Monday night. Gilman Hoven,
Rochester, vice president. was ele-
waited to the presidency. i
The general is scheduled to
speak at noon Saturday. Gov.
Stevenson will start his address
at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-03
B,OOO-H.P. Jet Engine
beinq Produced for Navy
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. - A
25Oo0-horsepower turbojet air.
craft engine two and one-half
times as powerful as the COM
bined four engines Of a B-29
Super Fortress has been placed
into production, the Navy has an
nounced.
The engine, claimed by West
inghouse Electric Corp. to be the
most powerful turbojet in the
world to qualify for production,
was developed by the firm as an
improved version of the original
Westinghouse J40 engine.
In joint statement issued with
the Navy yesterday. Westinghouse
said substantial amounts of two
Of the most critical metalS1co-
lumbar and cobalt-have been
eliminated in the newest J40.
The new engine develops its
tremendous power. the firm said,
partly through use of an AFTER
burner" which reheats exhaust
gases after they leave the turbine
and before they emerge as a jet
stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-03

Colorful notified effect in all-wool
face, and floral and tone-on-tone
patterns woven of blends of wool
and carpet rayon that prolongs life
and wear. Wide variety OF colorS,
patterns for all decorative schemes.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Rams fowler DispIoces Price
AS Top Ground-Goiner in Loop

Displaying plenty Of late foot,
Deacon Dan fowler of the Los
Angeles Rams moved out in front
of the pack this week in the Ma
tional Football League race for in
dividual ground-gaining honors.
The big fullback, who studied for
the ministry at Howard Univer-
sity during the off-season, had a
total of 1872 yards and a 6.1 aver
age.
The 220-pound fowler displaced
Eddie Price of the New York
Giants, the 1851 champion, who
dropped into second place with a
737-yard total. Hugh McElhenny
of San Francisco, the early pace
setter. held onto third place with
645 yards, but was losing ground
to teammate Joe Perry.
The Redskins had three men
listed among the leaders. with
Eddie LeBaron ranked seventh
among the passers and ninth in
punting. Lanky Hugh Taylor was
the leagues 18th best pass re-
ceiver, with 80 for 683 yards and
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Frances Wilson Is Making Bid
ToBecome City Duckpin Queen
By Rod Thomos

Washington will crown a new
duckpin queen this season, with
Toni Rowe having voluntarily
given up her two-year hold on the
No. ranking. At the moment an
outstanding candidate is Frances
Wilson, who played second fiddle
to Miss Rowe last season.
But if. Miss Wilson succeeds to
the honor, very likely it won't be
by default. Barring a sharp de-
cline, she figures to top by a con-
vincing margin the average that
kept Miss Rowe in the van for
two seasons-116 plus. which was
one point better than Miss Will
sons pace.
BY confining her activity to the
Crawley Memorial League at
Mount Rainier and an occasional
tournament, Miss Rowe won't
bowl enough games to qualify for
a ranking this season.
Miss Wilson, a member of the
Sun Beam team, is averaging 118
to lead the Capitol Women's
Major League, strongest in the
area and one in which Miss Rowe
was dominant last season with a
116 average, a solid two points
lower TIM the current leaders.
Direct Comparison.
A direct comparison between the
two stars is available in the Craw-
ley League. Miss Rowes average
with the Barlowe's team is 1T;
Miss Wilson's with Bass Restau-
rant, 121.
They came into direct conflict
in the Thanksgiving Day Doubles
at Fort Davis with result pleas
ing to both. Miss Wilson shot
670 for five games, an average of
1874, and Miss Rowe, 624. but Toni
and her partner, Brian Downey,
won the tournament while
Frances and her partner, Eddie
Kogak. finished second.
That 670 set gave, Miss Wilson's
general average quite boost and
if she continues to toss in big
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Bell Due 10 Announce
Pro Football Franchise
For Baltimore Today
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. s. Com
missioner Bert Bell of the National
Football League is expected to
announce officially today that
Baltimore is getting back its
franchise-but it's believed even
that won't be final.
Bells announcement was sup
posed to come at an Advertising
Club sports round table. He might
also fill in some of the missing
|pieces-for one, who is putting up
the money for the new club here.
However, it is believed final re-
turn of the franchise will depend
upon whether local people buy and
sell $4,000 season tickets by, jan
uary %. That's when the league
meets and the franchise would
come up for formal approval.
William D. Macmillan, king
pin in the negotiations, said he
already has 1000 pledges to buy
season tickets and more coming in,
In the four years Baltimore was
in the former All-America Con-
ference and the league, the most
tickets sold were $500, but home
attendance averaged $4,000.
Bell says Baltimore will get a
new franchise with veteran per-
Sonnel." This has been taken to
mean the personnel will come from
the Dallas club but that the new
Baltimore owners won't have the
responsibility for any commitments
with the former Texas franchise
Bell also indicated a payment
for territorial rights to the Wash
ington Redskins will be taken
care of.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Jockey G|isson Hit Again
by Longtime Injury Jinx
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Dec. s.
Jockey Gordon Glisson, plagued by
injuries for three years, broke his
left collarbone in a spill in the
seventh race at Tanforan yester-
day.
Glisson, %. was aboard My Host,
trailing the field by 10 lengths.
For no apparent reason. his horse
stumbled and went down.
Three years ago, in New York,
Glisson broke bis right collarbone.
His brother John was killed in a
fall at Del Mar race rack two
years ago.
Gorden cracked a vetebrae at
Santa Anita in 1850.
Last month at Bay Meadows,
he suffered a slight back injury
when his mount fell.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

eight touchdowns, and Johnny
Williams was third in receiving
puntS.
Figures released today showed
that Gordie Soltau of San Fran
cisco had a three-point edge on
Lou Groza. 81-78, in their duel
for scoring honors, with Frank
Walston of Philadelphia moving
into serious contention with II
points.
Washington fans who saw the
Redskins bow to Cleveland got a
good idea of why Mac Speedie
is the leagues top pass receiver
and Horace Gillom is the best
punter.
With only two weeks to go in
the 1852 race. the current leaders
have a decided edge over their
rivals, but the individual champs
won't be decided until the final
day. Rob Goode, Washington full
back now serving in the Marines,
lost the ground-gaining laurels to
Price in the final game of the
1851 campaign.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Duekpinner Makes
4th Strike in Row
To Shoot 200 Game

After a duckpin bowler has
made three consecutive strikes,
to expect a fourth is almost
tantamount to believing in
miracles. But Bill Smolsky of
the Veterans Records team in
the Veterans Administration
League at the Lafayette alleys,
was undeterred by the odds
when he went for a fourth
strike to wind up a game last
night. He achieved it with a
beautiful hit.
Result: An even 200 game.
SmolSky, a 110-average
bowler. spared, struck, rolled
two fiat boxes, struck. spared,
then pulled his quadruple. His
other games were SO and los.
the big one coming in the
middle.