davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
1,1OO 10 Be Graduated
tuesday al Catholic U.

Catholic University will grad
uate 1,100 students at 10:30 am.
Tuesday in the university gym
nasium.
The most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton and Chancellor of the uni
verslty, will preside. DR.. Jerome
G. Kerwin, professor of political
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Grease on Brake Hoses
Causes Auto Reflections

The number of automobiles
rejected during official District
inspection for grease-covered
brake hoses is on the increase,
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp announced yesterday.
Approximately 6 per cent of
all vehicles inspected at the two
inspection stations are rejected
for grease-covered brake hoses
which become defective, he said.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
LonuieIIow-Devit School
Graduates Hear Durkin

Secretary of Labor Durkin.
whose son was one Of the II
graduates of the Longfellow-
Dewitt School, delivered the COM
mencement address at the Chevy
Chase school Thursday.
The graduates are:
Ankeney, Gilbert jr. Kane, Harry J. III
Anselmo Rooert Kolb, Richard
Blum, David Mulgannon, Donald
Burton, George Neville, Edwin
Durkin, John Redfern, Robert
Glascock, Lee jr.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Annual Halloween
Carnival Anticipated
Al Carver

To give boys and girls of the
community wholesome fun on Hal
loween night, the Carver Parent
Teachers Association will hold the
annual Halloween carnival Satur-
day, October 81, in the schools
auditorium.
Prizes are being donated, as u.s.
ual, by the business people of the
city. The fish pond will have many
hair cuts, hair styles, and dinners
for lucky anglers. Door prizes and
booth prizes will be offered to pass
the luck around.
The usual big attraction for
adults and young adults is the
whist party. Valuable prizes for
that event are offered. Parents and
friends are cordially invited and
urged to attend the affair, which
begins at 7:30.
J. S. Flipper, mathematics teach
er at aCrver, is in charge of the
carnival.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
N. Y. State University
Bans Biused Frufernities

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
trustees of New York State Uni
verstiy, ordered Its fraternities,
sororities and other similar organ
izations at state-operated colleges
to sever connections with their ma
tional organizations, because in at
laest three cases the national fra
ternal groups had refused their
local chapters to admit Negroes or
Jews.
William S. Carlson, President of
the University, in announcing the
action said that zone of the pillars
on which the University was
founded was that it would practice
no discrimination on account of
race, creed, or national origin, and
it would be "sophistry to condone
those practices among the extra
,curricular organizations which it
recognizes"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Man Killed
In Auto Accident

Roosevelt Mutt of f.-3151 E. Weir
was killed in a two-car collision at
9th Street and Broadway, Satur-
day night. Sheriff Deputies said
Mutt was a passenger in car
driven by Roy Lee, Is, of Laveen.
Driver of the second vehicle was
identified as r. c. Price of 8O2 S.
Third Ave.
Roosevelt was born in Arkansas
and moved to Phoenix in 1851. He
is survived by his wife Bette Lou,
and son, Bobbie Lee both of Phoe-
nix; his father Luther Mutt and,
mother Mrs. Rosie White, both of
Arkansas; two brothers L. C. of
Arkansas and Novia of Detroit,
The remains will be shipped to
Hope, Arkansas for funeral and
interment. Ragsdale Mortuary in
charge of arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Phoenix Barber
Found Dead

William Andrew Sanduskee u,
was found dead in his room We'd
nesday morning by his landlady,
Mrs. Laura Grubbs, POI N. 9th
Street.
Mr.. Sanduskee retired about
three monthe ago from the barber
trade, at which he worked for
about 35 years here in Phoenix.
During that time he worked at
most of the leading shops.
He suffered a stroke some time
ago but had partly recovered. He
complained of being cold and feel
ing badly the night before his
death. A heart attack was given as
cause of his death.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at Webber's Eastlake
Mortuary at 10 am.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Jackie Robinson On Air
For Community Campaigns
by Leo CorriIIo.

NEW YORK-Urging his listen
ers to make the world of tomor-
row today Jackie Robinson, star
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, made a
nationwide radio plea for contri-
buttons to the United Community
Campaigns, which are now under
way throughout the nation. Presi-
dent Eisenhower spoke on the
same program.
With Ray Bolger, top humorist,
Cab Galloway, Jane Froman, Fib-
Der MCGEE, and other stage and
screen stars, on an hour-lOng va
riety show last week, Jackie said
IN the world of tomorrow he ex-
petcs that when people meet each
other, they will actually be able
to "see each other"
"Not the clothes they wear, or
the names they have, or the name
of their religion or the color of
their skin," he said, "but just each
other as human beings-to be ac-
cepted on the basis of Individual
merit"
Although this is a small thing,
the star National League player
asserted, it is a goal toward which
the human race has been struggl-
ing for thousands of years. Point
ing out that we do not have to
wait until tomorrow to realize that
goal, Jackie urged that much could
be done today.
"The idea of help. given without
regard to race, color, or creed, is
already fact in the organizations
taking part in your United Com
munity Campaigns" he said in
urging his listeners to "give gen.
erously" to this fund.
The United Community Cam
paigns hope to raise a total of
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
BY KATHERINE e. BASS

Charles Taylor, 18, who lived at
1909 IL E. Washington ST., was
fatally wounded last Monday, by
the proverbial "unloaded" gun. The
shooting occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Collins, GOA S.
18th Ave. A fourteen year old pal
of the victim, James Washington,
fired the .41O gauge shotgun, while
showing it to young Taylor.
The accident took place at 2:03
pm, and the youth died within
five minutes after arrival at Me-
mortal Hospital. He was an eighth
grade student at 1Bethune School,
James is still in custody of juvenile
authorities, pending further in
vestigation.
James has been termed as mot a
bad child, but neglected one', by
officers. Left on his own, a great
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Fire Completely
Destroys Two Homes

Two homes were completely de-
stroyed by fire in the Okemah-
Tempe district within a period of
10 days.
The four room home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvie Taylor went up in
smoke, last Saturday evening while
they were on fishing trip. The
estimated loss was $4,000.
Just 10 days earlier, a small
house occupied by Mrs. Viola Lind
say and her aged mother, whose
name was not learned, was con-
sumed by fire. Mrs. Lindsay was
not home at the time Of the fire.
A neighbor who first noticed the
fire, entered the burning and
smoke filled building, and in the
darkness bumped into the mother,
who appeared to be aimlessly
walking around with cup in her
hand. The neighbor thus saved her
life, by leading her to safety.
Both houses were located in the
vicinity of 10th Street and Trans
mission Road.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
YOUTH KILLED BY
'uNL0ADED' Gun

deal of the time, he was frequent
absentee from school. Whereabouts
of his real father is unknown.
His step-father was presumed to be
picking cotton at the time of the
accident The mother was away
from home on a drinking spree,
according to report and had been,
since Sunday. She knew nothing of
the shooting, according to the au-
thorities, until Tuesday. James,
had stated he had not gone to
school, Monday, because he had
no money for his lunch.
Mrs. Collins, who repeatedly ad-
mitted she had been on drinking
spree, was still in a state of intoxi-
cation, when contacted by police
officers Tuesday. She is now being
held on charges of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor. James
is her only child.
Young Taylor was also the only
child of Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson.
Funeral arrangements are pending
at Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Judge Berstein
Addresses
Befhune p.T.A.

The Membership Committee of
the Bethune P.T.A. launched it's
Membership Campaign under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Clara Moore
in regular meeting of the P.T.A.
on Wednesday, October IA,
Mr.. Johnson, Program Chair
man, sponsored a brief program
consisting of vocal solo by Miss
Willie Mae Gilbert, some timely
remarks by Mrs. Clara Moore en-
phasizing the responsibilities of
parents and teachers, and high
lighted by a speech by Judge
Charles Bernstein, Executive Of
ficer of the Maricopa County Ju-
venile Department.
Judge Bernstein spoke on the
general topic, Juveniles and their
problems" He listed as casual fac
tors in Juvenile Delinquency-lack
of parental control, not treating
children on an Individual basis;
failure to meet the needs of chill
dren; outside influences; exposure
to harden criminals in institutions,
and general community attitude
toward delinquents.
The Judge advised parents that
children must have desirable goals
if attitudes are to be changed and
that work must be done in securing
legislation that keeps pace with
modern trends.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

Clinic Opens

The Phoenix Public Health De-
partment has started tuberculos-
is diagnostic clinic, with funds
made available by the Greater
Phoenix tuberculosis and Health
Association. The clinic will meet
once a week, every Thursday, from
1 to 3 pm. DR.. Bertram L. Snyder
will conduct the clinic. St. Luke's
Hospital will provide the labora.
tory services that are necessary.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

For the benefit Of many old
friends of Joseph Wayne Davis, an
ex-Phoenician, we are happy to
report to those who have inquired
about his welfare, that he is doing
very fine in Omaha, Neb. The in
quiries have come from people who
gave sympathetically to young
Davis when he ran afoul of the law
here few years ago-the story is
swell known to many living here
now.
Davis father, James L, 1910 E.
Madison is happy to report that his
son is comfortably settled in Oma-
ha, with his wife and children. He
said, through the all-out aid of a
close friend, the Rev. Charles Fav-
ors, former Phoenix pastor and
Joe's former spiritual trainer and
Joe's fine character background,
have enabled Joe to take root in
the new city. A job was found for
him; the family made many
friends, and as tine passed, the
ugly past has been forgotten.
The father is happy to make this
known to the people, he said, be-
cause it was through their untiring
efforts, morally and financially,
that made it possible for his son to
overcome his misfortune.
Now he has rehabilitated himself
in another city and is the fine up
right citizen he was trained to be.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Five Civil Service Tests Listed

The City Civil Service Board has
called for. examinations for five
classes of positions. These include
Accountant I. Field Auditor, Re-
creation Leader III, Clerk Typist
II and Library Page. Further in
formation regarding these exami-
nations may be obtained from the
Personnel Department, City Hall,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23

$28O,OOO,0O0 this fall, which will
go into the local Community
Chests, United Fund, Good Neigh
Dor Crusade, United Defense Fund
and other organizations which aid
the sick, troubled and the handi-
capped.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-23
Revival Meefinu
To Be Held

Bishop Broadway of Sacramento,
California, will hold a revival at
the Open Door Church, Soldiers
of Jesus Christ, 100 South 11th
Street, beginning October 21.
Rev. L. Barnes is the pastor.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
New Recipe
Adds Zest
to Menus
package lime-fiayored gelatin.

l package lime-fiavored gelatin.
! cup hot water.
" cup cold water.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
" cup mayonnaise.
" teaspoon salt.
/ cup diced unpeeled apples.
" cup diced celery.
VI cup chopped walnutS.
Dissolve gelatin In hot water.
Add cold water, lemon Juice.
mayonnaise and salt. Blend well
with rotary beater. Pour into re-
frigerator freezing tray. Quick
chill in freezing unit without
changing controD Is to 90 min
utes, or until firm about inch
from edge but soft in center.
Turn mixture into bowl and
whip with rotary beater until
fluffy. Fold in apples. celery and
walnuts. Pour into 1-quart mold
or individual molds. Chill until
firm in refrigerator (not freezing
unit) 80 to so minutes. Unmold
on salad green's and garnish
with sliced apples and a walnut
half. Makes 4 to s servings.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Report to the Homennoker
Souffle Salads Introduced;
Powdered Coffee Cream

the end Of this time. the mixture
Is turned back into q bowl and
given another good whirl with
q beater. At this point you add
a cup or two Of other ingredients
s. anything from fish to fruit.
The combination Of smooth
mayonnaise and tangy fruit
favored gelatin seems to pro-
vide q perfect base for almost
any food you can mention. At
the press luncheon We sampled
one salad made with the lemon
gelatin base to which had been
added cabbage. grated onion,
green pepper and pimiento;
another used a lime base with
shrimp and avocado added. See
our picture on today's page Of
a Waldorf salad using diced
apples, celery and walnuts. You
could use this for serving with
the main course or as dessert.
Powdered Creom
Yes, q new dairy product that's
designed for use in your coffee.
This fluffy powdered cream
doesn't sour but viii keep for
weeks at room temperature. In
fact, q representative Of the
company told me it was much
better not to put it in the re-
frigerator since this chills it and,
therefore, takes q little longer
to dissolve when sprinkled over
the hot coffee. And that is ex-
actly how you do use it, sprinkle
q teaspoonful Of the powder
over the hot coffee, stir and
drink. A four4ounce can gives
twice as many servings as a half
pint Of bottled coffee cream, yet
costs only q few pennies more.
Although they don't make a
feature Of it. the cream could
be Sprinkled over hot vegetables
il you like plain, unthickened
cream on yours. It is not in
tended to be reconstructed so
cannot be used for whipping pur-
poses. One level teaspoon Of this
Evening star., 1953-02-05
By Violet Faulkner

Usually we look on January as
rather a dull month in the food
world but such hasn't been the
case this year. Each week has
brought news Of either new
food product or as was the case
last week the introduction
Of q revolutionary ice maker. &
Incidentally. If you haven't
received your sample Of the new
meat tenderizer we told you
about last week. please be
patient. It will be forthcoming
but the demand was so great
the supply was exhausted. More
has been ordered and viii be
here shortly. we're told.
Souffle Soidds
Set to the theme Of 'eIt Takes
Two to Tango" two food COM
panies, who make 1t their busi-
ness to dream up interesting
ways OF presenting food, last
week introduced food editors to
brand-new idea in salads.
Known as soufile salads. their
single basic recipe combines
mayonnaise. lemon or lime
favored gelatin. vinegar or
lemon Juice. salt and pepper.
From this basic formula. you
can make . whole new family
Of salads by the simple addition
Of fruit. any kind Of meat, cheese
or vegetables. Best Of all, the
new technique, called the EAST
frost way" cuts the time Of pre-
pairing . gelatin salad from 2 to
3 hours down to about hour.
After the gelatin is dissolved,
the mayonnaise, vinegar. salt
and pepper are added and the
whole mixture Is beaten to a
fluffy froth. Then the mixture
Is turned into the freezing tray
Of your refrigerator and placed
In the freezing compartment for
about IL to 20 minutes. This
hastens the chilling period. At
Evening star., 1953-02-05

new dairy product yields 9 cal
cries as against IL calories of the
same amount of liquid cream
containing Is per cent butter
fat. You'll be seeing it on the
grocery shelves any day now.
A good item to tuck into a box
going to college students. You
know what coffee drinkers they
are when they're up late cram
ming for exams.
Peanut Week
The National Peanut Council,
representing all sections of the
Evening star., 1953-02-05

industry, have Joined forces in
observance Of National Peanut
Week, February 1t. Judging
from the statistics put out by
the industry Americans really
like this small nut that the
Spaniards first discovered grow
ing in Peru. We consumed some
$4,000 pounds last year. About
% per cent Of this amount was
purchased by the Nations candy
manufacturers who use them in
Continued on Page B-4, Col. y
Evening star., 1953-02-05
BOYS WEAR
Est. Only

u COVERT DRESS STACKS 10 and r. Reg 598------zss
CORDUROY SLAcKs. g. 6 g. Reg 198
COTTON GABARDlNE STACKS, and a. Reg 5e5------i "a
JoDHPURS ond g. Reg
BEACON ROBE Size g. Reg
5E7Z SKI PAJAkAs. Size H. Reg
CHECK STYLE Upper JACKETS. and g. Reg 4e8--I.so
cUFFLlNK SHIRT Size H. Reg 90
TWGS EToN SUITS, is Size s. Req 995-----------l.Ss
CORDUROY SNoWsUiT. Size B. Reg 2498------------s.ss
u BRoADcLoTH PAJAhAS. Sizes ond Reg 2s8---sse
RAYoN GABARDiNE SPORT SHIRT. Size l6 Reg 2eS---sse
SWARM sURcoATS. Sizes ond g. Reg 995---------3.es
STORM COATS Sizes s. 4 Reg
3Pe. SNOW SUITS S. s Reg lo98---------------6.so
20 STRING KNIT PoLos Sizes 10 and H. Reg 298-----5ss
COVERT LoNclE SUIT. size 4. Reg le9s--------s.oo
Evening star., 1953-02-05

DSSO ItS0 CIuCNSn YOU SNeT Set your teetH IIltO
SUNDAY.
Bxtter-Crust Fried Chicken Crazy
Rice Asparagus RGisin-Carrot Salad
Butter Pecan Cream
Butter Crust Fried Chicken
! frying chicken cut in Ia teaspoons salt
per person. teaspoon paprika topionaD
! cup flour " cup butter
Combine -four and seasonings in paper bag. Drop In
bag until chicken coated Extra flour
Put half butter and half heavy hot
brown chicken both Sides shallow placing
1t In layer skin side Dot with butter. Add table
water for each chicken moderate
$3.50 degrees F) bang twice with the butter
after Is minutes
Br0ised Lamb Shanks Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans Cottage Cheese Salad
RhubGTb Cobber
Cottage Cheese Salad
tablespoons gelatin " cup salad dressing
" cold water
cups cottage cheese Seved cup celery chopped
q teaspoon salt " cup carrots, grated
Soften gelatin water dissolve
bine cheese, SALT paprika salad dressing
solved gelatin, then vegetables Pour into large mold
Chill until hrm Unmold bed of lettuce Serve with salad
dressing. Serves 8.
Hasty Chill Crackers
Tossed Salad Apple Pie
HaSty Chilli.
1 pound ground beef teaspoon salt
small onions chopped As teaspoon cayenne
] No. 2k tomatoes Pepper
/ No. 2 can kidney beans
Brown the beef slowly in lard drippngs Add onion
tomatoes beans and Cock slowly for Water
be added desired the seasonng adjusted
taste. Makes to servings.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Accounts InOited---
FR RIDAY
B A R GAIN S
No Mail OF. Phone Orders. All Sales Final
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR
F St. Only
Sizes 3 to 6x
F St. Only

AZ COTTON SOCKS Sizes 5-6 Reg 3ec ----------43lOo
30 COTTON HALF-sLIPs, 49, Reg le8---7ee
% COTTON KNIT Pe. PAJAAAs. SO. Reg, L79-----sse
IS FLANNELETTE 2-Pe PAJAAAs. 4e Reg. 2eS-----i.ss
10 FLANNELETTE GOWNS As Reg leS-------------I.4s
BRoADcLoTH PAJAMAs. 4-6 Reg 349-------------I.7s
81 COTTON KNIT BLoUsEs 5-6 Reg 98------------I.zs
IS oRGANDE BLOUSE SLIPS. 56 Reg 298----------I.4s
10 WOOL SWEATERS, sHpoyer, 36 Reg 40
,l7 WOOL TWIN SWEATER SETS. 3-e, Reg 498-----2.4s
10 WOOL JERSEY BLousEs. 36x Reg 80
CORDUROY SUITS. 3-5, Reg 598------------------44s
a WOOL SKIRTS Sizes 36 Reg 80
WOOL SKIRTS Sizes 3-6 Reg 398----.----------I.se
u CORDUROY SKIRTS 34, Reg
4MELToN JACKETS Sizes As Reg l29s-------------sss
2NYLoGAB JACKETS Sizes as Reg 7es------------s.ss
QUILTED COTTON ROBES 4-6 Reg 4e8-------------I9s
WOOL SACKS 3-4 Reg.
u RAYoN STACKS 5-6x Reg
Sizes 7-I4
81 COTTON KNIT PANTiEs Sizes 8-l7 Reg 4ec-----sH.oo
50 NYLoN TRIcoT PANTlEs 8l4 Reg
- COTTON HALFsLIPs BIZ Reg
DENIM BOXER JEANS. Size H. Reg 249------------sSe
81 GIRLS KNIT PoLos. 7l2 Reg
CORDUROY JUMPERS. Size H. Reg 798 ------------soo
8vELvETEEN JUMPERS 8-lo Reg
q WOOL COTTON CORDUROY SKIRTS. 7-l2 Reg 4e8 z4s
"a WOOL JERSEY BLoUsEs 7-12 Reg 4e8-----------z49
COTTON QUILTED ROBES 49, Reg 79s------------sso
STORM COAT Size 10, Reg l4ee-----------------s.eo
STORM COATS Sizes lo-2 Reg 1898 ------------llSS
STORM COATS "a length 7o Reg l498------------7 80
WINTER WOOL COATS, 7lo Reg. 2998---------=--Iss
III GIRLS DRESSES. 7l2 Reg 498 lo98---74s to $40
Evening star., 1953-02-05
kHsWhats Coobill'
FRIDAY.
Salmon Steaks
Baked Potatoes
Stei0ed Tomatoes

Salmon Steaks Lemon Wedges
Baked Potatoes Green Beans Dill
SteOed Tomatoes BTOtDnteS
Green Beans DILL
pounds fresh green beans ls teaspoon pepper
cup chopped onion 1l2 teaspoons dill seed
tablespoons fat hard-cooked eggs
/ teaspoon salt
Wash and trim ends beans leaving them whole
in boiling saed water until tender Drain Cook onion in fat
until golden brown Add hot beans easonings and dill
Toss together Sprinkle with hard-cooked Serves
SATURDAY.
FrGnkfurterS Baked Beans
BroDn Bread Cabbage Slnw
ButterScotch Flu0 Tea
ButterscOtch Fluff.
tablespoons butter melted eggs, slightly beaten
cup brown sugar " teaspoon salt
cups milk. scalded teaspoon vanilla
cups soft bread crumbs cup marShmalloWs
Combine butter and sugar. Add milk stir until blended
Add bread crumbs cool Combine salt and vanilla stir
into first mixture Arrange mashmaows in bottom Of but
tered with pudding Set
uncovered in moderate (350 degrees F hour Makes
& to
Evening star., 1953-02-05

So good you'd hordIy believe it's so cosy to prepare.
WEDNESDAY.
Baked Pork Chops Sueet Potatoes
s5.t Buttered Beets Spinach Salad
Danish Rice Pudding Tea
Danish Rice Pudding
h cup packaged precooked teaspoon vanilla
rice cup heavy cream, whipped
cups milk No "a can pitted bina
" teaspoon salt cherries drained
tablespoons sugar 1H cups cherry juice
V cup chopped blanched tablespoons cornstarch
almonds
Combine rice and milk In Mix just until all
mosened Cook covered heat Is minutes nufng
rice occasionally with fork from heat add
almonds and vanilla. Chill Fold whipped
Chill 20 minutes longer Serve with
servings Cherry Blend tablespoons cherry
with cornsarch Combine remaining juice and cornstarch
mixture In saucepan Cook until thickened
minutes stirring constantly Add cherries
Serve warm. Makes about cups
THURSDAY.
IS Minute Steaks Potato Cheese Balls
YelIOD Squash Broccoli
COcOnut Cake
Potato Cheese Balls.
= cup grated sharp cheese " cup bread crumbs
Salt j egg
cups potatoes mashed / tablespoon milk
Add cheese and salt to potatoes mix WELL round
balls Roll IN bread crumbs then egg beaten with milk
Brown in hot (450e F1. Serves to s. by wi
Evening star., 1953-06-05

new, approx. $4,000 cash, SiOO mo-;
bedrmS., liv. rm. l2x2O, firepl.,
din. rm: 9x11. elec. kit, auto. range,
SIT. GE, Bendix washer; tile bath,
auto. oil heat; one-story frame; 26,-
GOOSE. 1T. lot; beaut. trees; II mi.
Shirley hwy. to No. 644 (Franconia
turnout. rt. on No. 644, follow
"Springvale" arrows to Springvale,
then "215 Open" to 216 Wren dr..
BUILDER, XII, 9.6flH ~