davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

gregational Church, Tenth and
G streets NV.
Mrs. Ruth Bronson, Of the
American Indian Congress-, will
address a Women's Day service
at II am. tomorrow in Plymouth
Congregational Church, Seven
teenth and P streets NV.
The Rev. P. B. Clayton, of All
Hallows Church, London, will
speak at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV, at II am, tomorrow.
Glen Wagner, foreign secre-
tary of the Pocket Testament
League, will address the men,
bers of Bible Presbyterian
Church, 1898 @ street NV, at
II am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Manuel Perez-Alonso.
of Georgetown University, will
speak on Family Customs in
Other Lands" at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Ursuline
Academy, $500 Forest road, Be-
thesda.
The Rev. Joseph Howard. of
the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Board, will speak at
1880 pm. tomorrow at First Bap-
fist Church, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

lister, on 1.-THE Son Who Was
Not Spared"
Green Valley Presbyterian
Retreat for Advance" by the
Rev. Vernon K. Hoover, minister
at II am. and 1880 pm.
All Souls THE Re-
ligion of Albert Schweitzer" by
the Rev. A. Powell Davies, min
lister. at 8 pm.
Universalist National Memo
rial-"Faith Won Through Cues
tioning" by the Rev. Seth r.
Brooks, minister.
Howard University, Rankin
Chapel-Dr. James D. Tyms, of
the School of Religion, on THE
Fear of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Methodist Pastors to Meet

The Rev. Wayne McLain, pro-
fessor Of religion at American
University, will speak on "The
Doctrine of the Atonement" at a
Methodist preachers meeting at
II am. Monday in the Methodist
Building, First street and Mary
land avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1858
Newark Bishop to Preach

The Rev. Leland Stark, newly
appointed coadjutor-bishop Of
the Episcopal Diocese of Newark,
N. j., will preach at 8 pm. to-
morrow in st. Luke's Church,
Fifteenth and Church streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

AT ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
in unicant
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Sports Closeup
Fritz Pollard

of Jack Robinson who was so good
that he was put on second, his post
given over to Gil Hodges. Hodges
was marvellous at first and Robin
son became such an ingenious Sec
ond baseman that he was put on
third to make room for Junior
Gillian who displayed Jackie's
-virtuosity for the second bag. But
Cox, long the master of the third
base domain with an amazing
record, was put on the bench to
make room for r obinson who
promptly began tearing up third
base history books and writing his
own. Seeing the injustice of keep
ing a veteran like Cox on the
bench, Chuck put Robinson in the
field and Cox back on third. Robby
promptly took Pafko's place with
flying colors. The moral of this
story is that wherever you put
Robinson he's going to master the
position and whoever you put in
his former place will carry out the
precedent of perfection Robby set
for him.
So, by series of what appeared
to be glaring mistakes, Dresser
provided himself with three terrific
basemen and an excellent out
fielder. How Robby missed being
catcher, I don't know. But, Chuck
if you ever need good pitcher, put
in Robinson. He can always go
back to center field and if you're
ever sick, you know Robby will
manage the team until you get
back, beautifully. Seriously, the
drastic shifts began to look like a
burning rudderless ship, but after
all the smoke has died away, an
unbeatable combination seems to
be the result.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

When your children come home
from a few hours of hard play-or
from summer school-give them
a frozen chocolate-covered banana
for refreshment, suggests Elsie H.
Morris, extension nutritionist at
the University of Arizona.
It's a healthful snack for the
kids as we'll as being a good party
dessert. They're cool and refresh
ing-a welcome change for an
afternoon lunch. They are easy to
prepare too, and they only need to
be thawed before eating.
Peel the bananas and dip them
in ascorbic acid teaspoonful of
ascorbic acid to / pint of boiled
cool water-or 2 tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice added to / pint of
water. This prevents browning and
adds a tart flavor to the banana.
Insert a stick into the end of
the banana, then put them on foil
or in a tray and freeze them.
Bananas swell when they are
frozen and a chocolate coating
would break if it were applied be-
fore freezing.
Now, melt your hot or dipping
chocolate over hot but not boiling
water. The chocolate will turn a
grayiSh brown when it melts. One
pound of chocolate coats. IL bana-
mas.
Before coating the bananas check
the temperature of the chocolate.
Beat it gently to cool it if neces-
Sary. 1t should be cooler than luck
warm when touched to the wrist.
Grasp the stick and coat the bana-
ma. If the chocolate slides off you
are working too slowly or the
chocolate is not at the correct tenn
perature.
Thaw the bananas in the re-
frigerator for 12 to Is minutes be-
fore serving. They'll be icy cold
but not frozen.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Sports Train
BY DOYLE j. CARR

John Henry Johnson made ma
tional news this week when he
failed to mail his signed contract
back to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Johnson was No. 2 Steeler draft
choice.
Before Johnson left college this
spring he briefed this columnist
on his future action on the foot
ball situation The Canadian league
pays more money than the Pitts
burgh SteelerS had offered him.
This was his one big chance to
make some money out of the
game before it is too late. He
said he did not care who he played
ball with this fall, as long as it was
football.
/ There is only one football league
in the United States, and if Johnson
took low salary, he would only
be seeking prestige and chances
are would never be able to make
money out of the game There is
chance for being traded, if he is
playing for the Canadian league,
but no chance to be traded to an
American league after all.
John Henry is family man and
must provide for his family. He
plans to return to Arizona State
College next spring, enroll in col
lege and complete work on his
bachelor degree.
Johnson is reported to have re-
turned his unsigned contract back
to the Pittsburgh, in order to take
up position with Calgary in the
Canadian Football league.
He is a fullback, and played for
st. Marys, and Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

NEW YORK, f(GlobaD - If a
man makes mistake and as a
result bungles things, he is gener-
ally considered fool with bad
judgment. But let events take a
miraculous turn for the good, and
he is hailed as man with powers
of foresight nd prophesy. The
wheel might have been invented by
some caveman who started to make
a square, having it turn out round
to everyone's disappointment. Bell,
by making wrong connection, ac-
cidentally discovered the telephone
to his amaZement and the frustra-
tion of every husband for genera
tions. Chuck Dresser, by shifting
Cox and Robinson around to make
room for Junior Gillian, ran into
an unbeatable combination of
events and talents that will either
put him in the Hall of Fame, or
the hole of i1famy.
Who's on first? What's on Sec
ond and on third? I dunno =.
but in the outfield is Jackie Rob-
inson, who was formerly on first
but now Hodges is there so he was
put on second. Who's on second :?
No, what's on second. What's
Junior Gillian doing on second :?
Terrifically, that's what. And on
third, I dunno, but 1 think it was
Cox who was put on the bench to
make room for Robinson who was
put in the outfield to make room
for Cox who should never be on
any bench. So you're confused? So
is everybody. Let's decipher Dress
ems riddle:
Once upon time there was a
terrific first baseman by the name
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

AS winner of the May certificate,
the Keagle Memorial Award Com
mittee places the long-striding
runners name in competition for
the "Athlete of the Year" trophy,
which will be awarded shortly aft
er the end of the year.
Previous monthly winners in
1853 are Phoenix golfer, Johnny
Bulla; Brigham Young's All-Amer-
lean eager, Joe Richey of st.
Johns; Arizona States pole-vault-
er. Dave Kenly of Glendale, and
Tucson's southpaw pitching star of
the Philadelphia Athletics, Alex
Kellner.
Runners-up in this months COM
petition were ScottSdale'S Corky
Reddell, now pitching for the Tue
son Cowboys; race driver Jimmy
Bryan; Sterling Bonner, all-around
athlete from Mesa High School,
and track-star Lionel Daniel from
Yuma High.
Members of the Keagle Commit
tee are: Ed de Forest, sports
broadcaster and chairman of the
committee; Paul Corcoran, sports
editor for the Arizona Bureau Of
the United Press; Mrs. Ruth Prath-
er, Arizona's outstanding woman
golfer; Bob Allison, Phoenix Ca
zette sports editor; Arnott Duncan,
sports columnist for the Arizona
Republic; Frank Redfield, televi-
sion sports personality and Abe
Chanin, sports editor for the Ari-
zona Daily Star in Tucson
S~~s~~~s~~.~~.~~N~~~~~ ~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~
cause cracking" sound in your
lower vertebrae, but that may be
just what you need.
Q. What is a good astringent for
use ON an oily skin?
A. One of the best is buttermilk.
This is also good as slight bleach,
without the usual drying effects of
most bleaches.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

On the average, 10 quarts of
milk are required to make pound
of butter.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

Cheese is a good food to plan
around" Start your menu with a
cheese dish and go from there to
the vegetable and salad.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Junior Tote of Casa Gronde
Named Athlete Of Month

Junior Tate the sixteeny year-old Casa Grande Com
et," has been named the Arizona Athlete of the
Month" for May in the Al Brewing Company
Keagle Memorial Sports Award Competition.
The young sprinter from Casa Grande by
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

A. Stand against a wall: raise
right knee high, then force it to
make a circle in the air-clOckwise
five times, then counterclockwise.
Repeat with other leg. This may
@. How can 1 make up my face
to minimize a rather large nose?
A. You can try using lighter
foundation makeup on your cheeks.
Use a foundation cream that
blends with your natural skin tone
over your nose and the outer por-
tions of your cheeks. This makes
your cheeks seem fuller, and your
nose then lockers smaller.
u. Please suggest an exercise
for reducing my hips and upper
THIGHS
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

animOuS vote of the SeVen-member
Keagle Memorial Award Commit
tee of sports experts. The Keagle
Competition is designed to promote
athletic achievement and good
sportsmanship in Arizona. The
award is named for Mrs. Merle
Keagle, late captain of the Al
Queens.
After his star-studded perform
ance several weeks ago in the
Luke -Greenway Invitational Track
and Field Meet, where he won in
dividual high point awards at
North Phoenix Stadium, there was
no doubt in the minds of the Kea-
gle Committee that Junior Tate
was the logical choice.
Making his first try in the 44O,
Junior Tate whizzed across the
tape in 1915 to break the state rec
ord. He also starred in the board
jumping event with 23' 10 3/8"
jump which, according to a meet
official, was the best high school
leap in the nation this year. He
also won the 100 yard dash in 1912
and placed fourth in the 220 to
amass total of 16 points. Earlier
in the month Tate won honors in
the State Class B Meet as high
point scorer and at that same
event was clocked at 21.9 in the
22O yard dash which was better
than the Glass A record for the
same event. After such remarkable
performances, his Casa Grande
High School Coach. Al Van Hazel
is sure Junior Tate is Olympic ma
terial.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10

on the King label Of course, Little
Esther wasn't the first artist, out
with this one, but she caugh up
with and passed the first released
platter. -
That MGM Album, Hot VS..
Cool" is some peanuts! Dizzy Gil
lespie, Buddy DeFranco and Don
Elliott team. up on the "'cooI side
F-against Jimmy Mcfarland and Ed.
,lnond Hall on the "hot" side of the
I,iazz argument. Makes mighty in
Pterestjng and enjoyable listening.
| Nat king. Cole. provokes an .in=
fteresting thought. He seems to. be
the only. pop artist who hits. and
/ mot" charts with almost every
thing he chants. The stylist pleases
Everybody =: Jimmy Forrest mixed
for a tour of one-nighters by Uni
versa1 attractions =. Willis Jack
son into the Farm Dell Club, Day
ton, Ohio, April 20 /. :. Willie Bry-
ant and Ray Carroll willie and
Ray) of radio station WHOM, now
| operate, out of Broadway's Bird
land and feature the top 20 rhythm
and blues tunes from the, Cash
Box every Saturday at II mid
night. Willie turned down a lu-
crative offer from the Coast, when
he took this job.
Charlie Fuqua and his Inkspots
| broke all records during their
stretch in Kansas City, Mo. Now
Fuqua is in San Francisco and on
April "a, he and his Inkspots will
open at Hollywood's Macombo. The
crowds from coast to coast agree
that Charlie and his group are a
fire aggregation, and they break
all attendance records wherever
they appear.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
Tour

A "KnoW Your Community
Tour" sponsored by the Phoenix
Junior League and the YWCA was
conducted through the Phoenix
Public Library, the City Hall and
other City facilities. Councilwoman
Wober and the City Manager ex-
planned the organization and op-
GRAFTON of City government. The
group of As were particularly i'm
pressed with the modern library
facilities. The study cubicleS where
the Junior League are recording
books for the blind was also of
special interest to the group. Fol-
lowing the tour of the library, the
group visited the Little Theatre.
which is also on the Civic Center
site. The tour is one of the several
conducted by the Phoenix Junior
League and the YWCA to acquaint
people with the community and
what it has to offer residents of
Phoenix. A meeting of persons
interested in landscaping the
northwest section of the Civic
Center property was held last
week. Tentative plans for the
landscaping were made and will
be completed soon.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES
BY JAMES r. LAWSON

NEW YORK ,(GlobaD = The
"Mau Maus" struck again in Ken
va. They killed at least - pro-
British African Guards in a night
attack on an African slum area
near Nyeri. The killings followed
only "a hours after the massacre
of $50 loyal Africans at Lari, near
tNairobi. When the "Mau Mau"
first began operation, we were told
thatti hey operated with long
knives, now comes word that they
have, enough small arms for real
Inde-China type of war.
i ETHIOPIAN. E. Rash Imru,
Ethiopian Ambassador to the
United States for the past, six or
seven years, left by way of New
York on March % with his wife
sand children for home. In the
meantime, Gen. Moulongueta Bull
H., chief of the Imperial Guard and
DR., Aklolou Haptewold, Foreign
Minister of Ethiopia, are very busy
lin Washington. -'~"
UNITY = J. C. Briggs, Interna-
tional President of the Ethiopian
World Federation, in a. talk de-
livered before the monthly meet
ing. of the United African Nations
.alist Movement at the Hotel There
sa, called for the unity of all Af-
r4can freedom-conscious organiza-@
tons in New York City, as. we'll as
those in9Africa. /. !. t,.~
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
GLOBAL J0TTING5
BY LOU TuTOUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-It was
an honor to be presented in con-
cert at Kimball Hall in Chicago,
Illinois, under the sponsorship of
Zeta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority. My good friend Bar
bara Goodall McDougal was chair
man oft he affair Chicago
also welcomed the New York chap
ter of the National Junior League
which was organized out there
Saturday, March %.
st. Louis, Missouri is always
filled with interesting, brilliant
and busy folk who know what the
word hospitality means. However,
there are many st. Louisians who
enjoy moments in New York, the
latest having been the very charm
ing little X-ray technician, Alberta
ReaveS, who spent a week with
your Lou before she went out st,
Louis way to spend Good Friday
and Easter Sunday with sisters,
Sarah, Pearl, and Vernadine :.
Los Angeles misses Mary Ford who
reads her beautiful original poems
to the Shut-ins every Monday aft
ernoon over radio station WHOM.
Beta Chapter of Beta Kappa Be-
ia Sorority and Fraternity was or
ora hizad IN, Noxxy Vo&,I> Joo4 c,,,~I.
They are plunging right into a
program to establish a camp for
children J.. Gladys Joyner was
eletced Basileus and the dynamic
Maude Gadsen, founder and Pres
ident of the New York State Beau
ty Culturists Association, was right
on hand to give the group her ems.
couragement -. The Smart Set
had it's grand affair on Palm Sun:
day in the Skyline Room at the.
Hotel Theresa, and everybody had
lovely time.
The New York Chapter of AKA
had a wonderful meeting on Sum-
day in the interest of adopted chill
dren.' Ida Jiggetts is chairman Of
the Speakers Bureau, and she is
assisted by Estelle Osborne and
Latis Campbell Delta's Pro-
gram Service, of which Alyce Mar@
shall is chairman, is also doing a
good job furnishing various enter
tainers, speakers and program
planners for various organizations
Aida C. Daley, Superinz
tendent of Nurses at Harlem Hos
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
Two City Teachers Attend
Stanford University Workshop

pital, is getting ready for her sum-
mer resort down in Long Branch,
M. =. :. Designer Linda Lloyd
had some exquisite fashions in her
show at Smalls Paradise recently
!. > Harlem's Town Hall, week
ly discussion group at the YMCA,
brings outstanding personalities to-
their meetings each week. Profess
sor H. S. Williams is leader of the
group. -
Laugh" (Tho' You Feel You
Want To Cry) seems to be the
song hit of the month. Every day
Willie and Ray over tSation
WHOM receive several requests
for it. .. Mattye Jean Johnson,
will soon. appear in several song
recitals along the Eastern Sea-
board. She is one. of the charter
members of the New York. Chapter
Of the National Junior League i.
Talented Sarah West, weaver and
designer of textile rugs, - makes
lovely stoles that anyone would
like to wear with their best"
clothes /. Is there someone in
your community whom you con-
slider an outstanding personality?
If SO, we would like to mention
them in this column One of the
new features oft his column will
be salute to a most outstanding
personality. So send along a brief
biographical sketch of your favo-
rite local personality.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
joe
At Riverside Park
Thurs, April 16..

Joe Liggins, who brings his ORR
ginal Honeydrippers to Riverside
Park, Home of Name Bands"
Thursday, April 16, wrote the
tune destined to bring him nation
al fame several years ago, but
Pearl Harbor doomed the future
juke box sensation to obscurity i'm
til 1945. @
When bad eyesight prevented
him from entering the Army, Joe
abandoned his musical career conn
pletely to work as machinist in
war plant for three years. Dur
ing that time he kept up his music
by conducting a religious band
called "The Sons of David" who
confidentially, rocked many /,
church with what is now known as
the "Dripper's beat"
So it wasn't until after VI Day
that he recorded the "Honeydrip-
per- and attained overnight fame
as the 23-time winner of Bill
boards weekly poll to pick Amer
ica's favorite record.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10

Augustus Shaw, Director of Ply
sical Education and Dean of Boys
at Carver High School, and Morri-
son Warren, teacher at Dunbar
Elementary School are attending
Stanford University. in Palo Alto,
California this week. >.
AS participants in the, Admins
tration Project of Leland Stanford
University and supported by the
Kellogg Foundation, Shaw, and
Warren are attending a workshop
all this week. .....
They are among group of
teachers selected from various
schools in this area who were given
an opportunity to- work on admin
istrative. problems. Shaw's project
is, developing A Program of
Classroom and In-the-car Driving
Program for the Phoenix High
Schools" Warren's project is;
developing a Program of Public
Relations in the Individual School
in Phoenix Elementary School Dis
trict No. l." '.-~ p.
DR.. William Odell, Professor Of
School Administration, Stanford
University, is director of the pro-
gram .. ~.~r-
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
ruffic
Engineering
Progress

The past month was a busy one
for the Division of Traffic Engi-
neering, with 1S1 requests re-
ceived by the Division for stop
signs, loading zones, traffic signals
and other improvements. A num-
Der of complaints, particularly on
blind intersections, came from the
recently annexed territory north
of Indian School Road, Central
Avenue to 18th Avenue. Stop sign
locations and condition of stop
signs were checked at night. AS
result, over 70 stop signs were
replaced. In cooperation with the
Planning Department, the Division
of Traffic Engineering has start
ed an off-street parking survey.
The results Of the survey have not
been completed but preliminary
studies show that in the central
business district 2,116 new off
street stalls have been developed.
This gives Phoenix well over 5000
off-Street parking stalls. This
amount of off-street parking space
is regarded as good, considering
the population of the. city. MUCH
credit for. the newly developed off
street parking should be given to
the Chamber of Commerce Off
Street Parking Committee.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK seGLOBAL)--S Sarah
Vaughan's. opening two Thursdays
ago at Broadway's sSBifdland Cafe
was a huge success. Just back
from her European jaunt,. Sarah
has proven herself. more caPtivat-.
ing than ever. Those. on hand to
welcome her back to America and
wish her well at her opening We're
Dorothy cambridge, Earthao KIT,
Patti Page, ~Thelma Carpenter;
rumba man.. Moro Morales; Izzy
Rowe Evelyn, Cunningham, Mel
!, Patrick, Allan Morrison, Arnold
deMille, Allan. Mcmillan and many,
many more. =
."Laugh' (Thor You Feel You
Want to Cry is sweeping, ma
tion as a hit on King Records. by
The Swallows. Sales on this platter
are at an a1l-time high for King
Records. Cash Box Magazine and
The Billboard, the two bibles of
the music world, had this to say
about the King Records version of
it. Cash Box gave Laugh" a
rating of B, which means very good
and added, Laugh by the Swal-
lows dishes up a slow tempo in
tender and soft manner. Excellent
for the soft light spots. The Bill
board said, "The Swallows come
through with warm, heartfelt
reading of a sentimental ditty,
with the lead singer turning in a
solid performance while the group
backs him closely. Tune@is melodic
and performance is fine. It's a
strong platter that could bust
through with exposure. A coin
grabber." Also, The Billboard gave
Laugh" rating of 81 which
means excellent.
Henry Glover's soft" on King
Records is another one that's jump
ing high all over the nation.
Glover's catchy vocal rendition is
out of this world d. MGM re-
cording artist Billy Eckstine open
ed April 3 at Broadway's Bandbox
Cafe. Billy's performance of Cara
van," kiss of Fire." etc. are sen-
sational. T .-
The Crickets NIGH hit platter Of
you're Mine"zis steadily creeping
. up Joni James is still riding
high with her four hits. The gal
is terrific Annisteen Aliens
King Records platter of Baby,
I'm Doin' 1t" is now seventh among
the top ten Of the rhythm and blues
hits Not In the longest time
has a record hit the nation with
such startling impact as Hound
Dog the Little Esther etching out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
COatweed Beetle
Colonies Thrive

THE PROLONGED summer-fal1
dryness in Montana last year did
not kill out goatweed beetle colonies
which were established to combat
goatweed in western areas of the
state, the Northern Rocky Mountain
Forest and Range Experiment Sta
ton reports.
Actually, the beetles came through
the year in good shape. But they
may be hard to find, especially if
you don't know what to look for,
and you may not be able to see
adult beetles just any time you look.
A series of beetle sites examined
recently within a 100-mile radius of
Missoula contained goatweed beetles
in every stage of development--egg,
larvae, pupa and young adult. There
are seven of these stages, all closely
geared to weather and plant growth.
Here's how you can recognize them:
The first important stage, easily
recognizable in the field, is the egg.