davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

After the laviShneSS OF hon-
day feasting there's something
particularly appealing about
good, simple food once more.
To say nothing about trying
to balance the food budget
after the whirl of h oliday
entertaining.
Pork continues to be high
on the list Of January plenti-
fuls. Although supplies may
taper of slightly. prices are
expected to re m a In at low
levels for the first month Of
the new year. So, our main
dish for this family meal calls
for one Of the less expensive
cuts Of pork, enhanced with a
barbecue sauce to pour over
another economical food &.
spaghetti.
New Method
Here's a trick you'll find
helpful in cooking macaroni,
noodles and spaghetti. If you
follow directions exactly. the
pasta products will be cooked
TO the correct stage of done
ness, that is, com pletely
cooked, yet still chevy and
not overdone.
This is the new method: To
4 ounces of macaroni, noodles,
or spaghetti, first. bring 3 cups
of water to boiling. Add 2 tea
spoons salt and the macaroni
food to the rapidly boiling
water. Stir the boiling mix
ture constantly for 2 minutes.
Cover the pan, remove from
heat and let stand 10 minutes.
Then drain and rinse imme-
diately.
When using this method, 1t
is important that the water be
boiling when the macaroni Is
added, and then the mixture
boiled for 2 minutes. Also, the
pan must be covered during the
10-minute period after boiling.
New and inexperienced cooks
will especially like this method
because the step Of testing for
doneness is eliminated.
Pie or Cake?
And January being egg
month when increased pro-
duction puts this protein food
on the good-buy list, we've
chosen a surprise dessert
that's neither a pie nor a cake
but a little bit Of both.
A creamy chocolate pudding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Gala Dinner
To Salute


Leading Republican women
in Washington are busy with
elaborate plans for the 800
a-plate Salute to Eisenhower"
dinner. 1t is set for January
20 in the main ballroom of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. on the
third anniversary of the inau-
guration Of President Eisen-
hover
The gala event will begin at
7:45 pm. with Attorney Cen
eral Herbert Brow1sll as the
featured speaker. There will
be no head table, but honor
guests will be seated through
out the audience.
Part of an long closed
circuit television program will
be highlighted by President
Eisenhower speaking from
l0:40 to IL pm. Also to be
telecaSt will be name bands
and other entertainment.
Festive miniature elephants
are to decorate individual
tables as centerpieces and
favors are planned for each
guest.
Mr.. Lewis T. Breuninger is
general chairman for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Committee
with Mrs. Marie Brown Coffin
acting as vice chairman.
Members of the executive
committee for the Women's
Committee include Mrs. Emory
A. Wheeler, Mrs. William F.
Burdick and Mrs. Coffin.
Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. James C. Wilkes, ad-
visory: Mrs. A. Burks Sum-
mers. arrangements; Mrs. WeS-
ley S. Williams. citizens liai-
son; Miss Ruth Brown, deco
rationS; Mrs. Thomas E,
Stephens. womens special f.
nance; Mrs. Anna X. Beahan,
hospitality: Mrs. Peter c.
Cameron. hostesses; Mrs. Har-
old N. Marsh, invitations; Mrs.
George L. Hart. jr., organiza-
ton liaison: Mrs. Marion N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Here is another old thought
for the New Year: IF a man
does not make new acquain-
tanceS as he advances through
life, he soon will find himself
left alone. A man, Sir, should
keep his friendships in con-
slant repair. Samuel john
son.
ITO let friendship die away
by neglect and silence. is GER
tainly not wise. 1t is volun-
tarily to throw away one of
the greatest comforts of this
weary pilgrimage" - Samuel
johnson.
The attitude of friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Goldsby.Reyer

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Reyer
Of Chevy Chase announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Lois Ann to Mr.. John Ronny
Goldsby. son Of 1t. John K.
Goldsby, USN Getired) and
Mrs. Goldsby Of Bethesda. The
wedding took place Friday at
the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Plentiful Foods
For Budget Meals

(using eggs, Of courSe) Is
poured over the bottom layer
of hot, baked cake. Then the
pudding is snow-capped with
q soft meringue.
Pie-Cake
Cake:
VI cup butter or other short
ening
" teaspoon vanilla
" cup sugar
/ whole egg
l egg yolk
/ cup sifted cake flour
u teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons baking powder
"a cup milk
Filling:
4 tablespoons cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
% cup sugar
u cup cold milk
11a cups milk, scalded
112 squares baking chocolate,
melted
2 egg yolks. slightly beaten
l teaspoon vanilla
Meringue:
8 egg whites
To make cake: Preheat oven
to moderate $3.50 degrees FL.
Grease a deep. l0-inch pie
pan. Cream butter. add va
nilla and gradually blend in
sugar until light and fluffy.
Add eggs. beating well. Sift
-four, salt and baking powder
together three times. Add
one-fourth of sifted dry in
gradients to creamed mixture.
Stir until just blended. Then
stir in one-third Of the milk
until Just blended. Continue
blending in the dry ingredients
alternately with milk until all
are added and batter is
smooth Pour batter into pan.
Bake in preheated oven 20-25
minutes, until cake springs
back when center surface Is
lightly touched.
To make filling: Mix corn
starch, salt and sugar in top
of double boiler. Blend in cold
milk. Add melted chocolate
and scalded milk. Cook over
boiling water. stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Stir
some of the hot mixture into
egg yolks. then stir into re-
manning hot mixture. Cook 2
minutes, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. Add va
nilla and spread on hot baked
cake. Top with meringue made
with 8 egg whites u teaspoon
each salt and cream of tartar.
and 6 tablespoons sugar. Re-
turn cake to oven for IL to
IS minutes until meringue Is
golden brown. Serve hot or at
room temperature. Makes 8
servings.
Pioneer Supper
/ Pound cubed pork shoulder
2 tablespoons fat
"a cup chopped onion
! small Glove garlic. minced
tablespoon -four
teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
/ az cups tomato juice mo. 2
| CAM
| "a cup catsup
/ tablespoon brown sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
teaspoons worcestershire
sauce
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
6 ounces long spaghetti
Brown pork in fat in large
saucepan. Add onion and gar
lie and brown lightly. Stir in
-four, salt and pepper. Add re-
manning ingredients except
spaghetti. Bring to boiling.
Cover, reduce heat and simmer
! gently 80 minutes or until
/ meat is tender. While meat is
/ cooking. cook spaghetti. Add
! / tablespoon salt and spaghet-
ii to ~ cups boiling water.
Boil rapidly, stirring constant
/ ly, for Q minutes. Cover. re-
! move from heat and let stand
10 minutes. Drain and rinse.
Serve barbecued pork over
spaghetti. Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Roberts Wollhouser
Owen-Webb

Bailey, planning; Mrs. William
Hooper Dayton. program; Miss
Kay Hanson, publicity and
Mrs. Anne B. Cote. table
favors.
Simultaneous dinners will be
held in 81 cities throughout
the Nation, all dedicated as a
Salute to Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Ultizky-Edison

Chief Warrant Officer and
Mrs. Jess Bean announce the
marriage Of her daughter Lila
Ferne Edison to Mr.. Albert
Harry Ultizky, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Ultizky. The we'd
ding took place on Sunday at
the home of the bridegroom's
parents. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
WEDDINGS
| Michel.Mdthios

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Curdy Matthias Of Frederick.
Nd, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Theresa
Trail to Comdr. Glenn Carlyle
Michel, USN, son Of Mrs.
Frederick Michel Of Riverside,
Calf, and the late Mr.. Michel.
The wedding took place on
Friday at All Saints Episcopal
Church.
Olin-Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Smith of Allentown. Pa. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jacqueline Ann to
Mr.. Charles Hidden Olin, son
of Col. and Mrs. Charles Lind
Olin of Chevy Chase. The
wedding took place on Decem.
Der Is, at Michael's Lutheran
Church, Allentown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Howard Defeats
'MJC Nine, "a

Behind the shit pitching of
Zelaya Mayo, Howard University
defeated Montgomery Junior
College. 81, yesterday at Mont
gomery.
In winning his first game after
two losses. Mayo struck out IL
and walked five.
Each team produced a pair of
homers. Fleming Gregory and
Ellsworth Jenkins each hit one
with nobody on for Howard,
while Ernie Clifford and Norman
Shetz homered for the knights
Clifford's came with the bases
empty, while jenkins drove in
one other man with his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Hanna Arrives
tuesday Fight
Chestnut Here

Cherif Hanna and Ike Chest
nut. the principals in Friday
nights 10-round fight at Capitol
Arena, will arrive in Washington
a few days ahead of time for pub
lie workout at the gymnasium
at 419 Ninth street.
Hanna is the French feather
weight champion who already has
won one fight in this country
and who intends to stay over
here until he gets a shot at Sandy
Saddler's world title or is elimi-
mated from the picture.
The Frenchman has been drill
ing at Stillman's gym in New
York, but his program calls for
him to come to Washington
Tuesday. Chestnut is training at
Greenwood Lake, N. j., and will
move to Washington Wednesday
or Thursday.
Hamia's one fight in this
country was a March 80 upset
over Carmelo Costa at Madison
Square Garden. He's a hard
hitting little fellow and has 10
knockouts among his "a winning
4 fights. He has lost only once
and had one draw as a pro.
Among the men he's beaten is
Robert Cohen, the bantam
weight champion, whom he
stopped in 10 rounds last De-
cember.
Both Hanna and Chestnut had
long amateur careers before
they turned pro. Chestnut, a
New Yorker, was Golden Gloves
bantam champion in 1949 and
so and All-Army and Golden
Gloves featherweight winner in
1852.
AS a pro Chestnut shows 10
wins, three losses and four
draws. One of his defeats was
by Costa, but among those he's
beaten are Freddie Moore, Jesse
Rodriguez. frankie Sodano, Fill
berto Osario and Bobby Davis.
Adding local interest to Fri
days card is six-round semi
final between Featherweights
Joe Louis Gilchrist and Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Co|onia|s Stage
Big|nningsto
Trounce wan

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April
% (SpeciaD Two big innings
provided George Washington
University with IL runs and
paved the way toward 1916
victory over William & Mary
In a Southern Conference base
ball game here today.
Pitcher Steve Bauk, a senior,
hit the first homer of his career
with two on base to- highlight
q seven-run eighth inning. Bo
Austin's bases-loaded triple was
the big hit in a five-run first
inning. Austin got two other
hits and drove in five runs.
Bauk served up nine hits. four
by Phil Secules, struck out 10
and walked six in getting his
fourth win against one loss. The
Colonials have a 6-3 record and
are Al in the conference. W&M
Is ga in the conference and
ST. overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Terp Nine Tops
.HOyas, 1O-2, TO
Break Slump

Maryland's baseball team
lslugged its way out of an eight
game losing streak yesterday by
overwhelming Georgetown, 1912,
at College Park.
The Terps pounded Jim Frisby.
a converted catcher, for IA hits.
nine of them for extra bases.
while George Gaffney was shack
ling the Hoyas with six hits.
Bill Walker batted in half of
Maryland's runs with homers in
the first and eighth innings, the
latter coming with HOWE Dare
on base and featuring a four
run outburst which put away the
decision.
Gene Doane also homered for
the TerpS and there were six
doubles by the home team. Mary
land won for the third time in
IA games. The Hoyas went down
to their 10th defeat in IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Friends Nine Wins
lover St. Andrews

MIDDLETOWN, Del, April q
(SpeciaD. - Friends School Of
Washington, D. c., kept its Inter.
state Academic Conference base
ball record clean with an g.;
victory over st. Andrews today
A five-run outburst in the Sec
ond inning got the visitors away
winging. Dave Wickens, Bill
Drevo, jeff Huguely, John Spear
and Guy Lewis each drove in a
run during that uprising with a
single, double. triple, single and
triple, in that order.
Friends won its second game
in the LAC and third in five
over all.
Friends O50 1Oi 1-2 Ia :
st. Andrews 900 030 0--3
Drevo. Allen 49, and -Deutch: Russell
woodruff (3l and O'Rourke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
St. AIbuns Beaten
By St. james, 4-3

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April %
(SpeciaD st. Adams School OF
Washington saw victory slip
away in the final inning today
as st. James put together a
three = run uprising in the
seventh to win 4-3 Interstate
Academic Conference baseball
decision.
A single. walk. error, passed
ball and wild pitch did the DAM
age. st. Adams protested the
wild pitch which scored the win
ming run, contending the bal
had tipped the bat.
st. Adams - Dol 02O % Z |
st James ~ 900 100 "a 3 ;
Harrell. shreve (7) and Eppley; Pric,
and Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

he would have collected a bigger
prize as consolation winner
with high game.
And why should a tenpinner
worry after rolling a perfect
game? After turning the trick
in the Wisconsin State tourna-
ment, Tony Czernicki said: I'm
worried. I told my wife I'd quit
bowling if I ever rolled a 800
I'm afraid she'll remember"
X X X
A batch of duckpin stars will
shoot today in the Whip Litch-
field Memorial Open at the
Greenway Bowl. with action
from Q pm. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Bill Llllaro, the national ten
pin match-game champion and
Buzz Fazio, American Bowling
Congress Masters titleholder,
will clash tonight in Chicago
with WRC-T'V picking up the
match at 1920 o'clock. Actually,
it's a continuation of their bat
tie last Sunday in which they
tied at 633. Waiting to challenge
the winner is Steve Macy, the
1855 national match game
champion.
Tenpin bowling has far ex-
ceeded its sponsors hopes as a
TV attraction and is becoming
a bonanza for the performers.
WMAL-TV, which for many
weeks has presented Cham
pionship Bowling" on Saturday
at $50 pm, announces a new
series starting next Saturday
with a sharp increase in stakes.
Heretofore. the winner of a
game has received SIS and the
winner of a match 5000, with
500 for the loser and $1,000 for
a perfect game. The new prizes
are $50 for the winner of the
first game, SIS for the second
and 500 for the third. with
victory in the match worth $500
and perfect game, $4,000. The
new series was filmed at bowl
ing plant just outside New York.
The first series was rolled in
Chicago.
Washington bowlers who rolled
in the ABC tournament at Roch-
ester, N. Y. tell of the hard
luck of George Wade. the current
singles leader. Wade, from De
Kalb. H., shot 744, one stick
under the ABC singles record
held by Lee Jouglard of Detroit.
With just a bit of luck Wade
would have beaten the record
comfortably. Seven times the
No. Z pin remained up after
sound pocket hits.
Should Wade's score stand up,
he would be the second Southpaw
in two years to win the singles
title. which last year fell to
Eddie Gerzine of Milwaukee who
rolled 1888. The only other left
handler to prevail was Marshall
Levey of indianapolis who won
in 1907 on a rolloff.
Here's the highest individual
rivalry we've heard about this
season: Jean and Mary Lou Will
kins, sisters. are having it out
for women's honors in the Army
! Times Mixed League. At last
accounts jeans average was 1913
and Mary LOUIS 98-2.
\ X
Riddle: How can a bowler
fare worse by rolling SO instead
of 90? 1t happened to Hall Will
liams in the Hardin Memorial
Handicap. BY shooting SO. Will
liams tied for last place. If he'd
finished out of the regular payof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Episcopal Beaten
9th Straight Time

Episcopal High was dealt its
sixth straight baseball defeat.
LIS, by st. Christopher's of
Richmond in Alexandria yester-
day.
Tommy Hickman broke open
the game in the sixth inning with
q three-run homer which fea-
tured a five-run rally by the
visitors. Jimmy Watts collected
three hits for the Maroons, one
q triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Totals 80 q 2411 Totals IS l427 Il
| Ran for REYNOLDS in Sth
> Grounded out for Clark in 9th.


GEORGETOWN OIL 900 600 .
Maryland $40 ITO 04x-10
Bare Walker 90. johnson. G. Doane.
Moore smith. Pichetto. Errors-Val-
CENT? (2J, Pichetto. White. Frisby.
Walker. Reynolds. G.. Doane, Moore. Runs
batted in--Harrison FriSbv, Walker t5l,
Hahn. Bolen. Bare G. Doane. J. Doane.
Two-base hits-Vaughan. Hahn, McDon-
aid. Bolen Doane. Moore, Gaffney
Home runs-Walker (2l. q. Doane.
Hahn to Bolen 70 Reynolds. Hahn to
Bolen to Mcdonald: Hahn to Reynolds.
Left on bases--Georeetown. z; Mary
land 2 Bases on hails-oh Eris6y .;
Isl by Gaffney Passed balls--White,
Moore J2l. Winning pitcher--Gafiney
1901 Losing nitcher-EriSbY l0-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

tor Walter Wolfner announced
today. Salerno. a 6-foot-2. 240-
pound Big Seven wrestling cham
'pion, was the Cards fourth draft
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Totals IS IL 81 II

IOIaIb 10 : : II
1-sinRled for Roberts in Sth.
b. Christopher's 100 l35 COLL II
Episcopal 30 0l0 002-- q IL 4
Runs-watts Price t2l. Syer. D Hall.
30, c, Hail, G. Minor. Hickman ~.
Runs batted in-Elder 60. Bourne.
Power Steele t2l. C. Hall Hickman 49,
Watts d, Hall, Jones (2), Gump (2).
Three-base hit--Watts. Home run
Hickman. 9th. 2 on. Winning pitcher
Pitman. Losing piteher-Jones (O-3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Cards Siqn SuIerno

CHICAGO. April % up. =
Tackle Sam Salerno of Colorado
University has been signed by
the Cardinals. Managing Direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Totals 80 IA 271l Totals IS 9
1Tripled for Brown in 9Th.

lTripled Tor Brown N Bun.
2Waiked for Henry in 9th.
E nifiss % Z mafy oS SS dS S4 90
Runs-Reid g. Hill. Safer 81, Aus
iento. Bauk. Henley Duff. TYLER, Shine,
P, Secules 20 Errors-Cilento 2l, Ty-
Ter ~. T. Secules. Brown, Runs batted
in-Austin Ia, Looney, Colna 81; Hen
EeS, Cilento, Bauk 80. Hardage. P. Sc
sules l2l. Jones ~. Two-base hit
looney. Three-base hits-Austin Bauk,
Jones. Home run--Bauk. Bases. on balls
4: of Stockwell. 4, Struck out-By Bauk,
10: by Brown 4: by Stockwell. 4 Hits
on Oliver. . in 0 inning; off Brown. 3 in
8 innings; of. Stockwell 4 in. 3 innings.
pItcher-OliVer (0-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Totals 35 II 275 Totals 81 8 ~ ii
! Grounded out for Willoughby in

9th
Howard 0o2 600 112-S
Montgomery J. C. O0i 020 Oi0-4
Runs--Jenkins.. Gregory ~, Pernell
Bowie Clifford C2i. Errors-Van
Brackle, Mathews, Mayo Thomas, Fisher
Mandes, Fitzgerald, Whetzel Willoughby
Runs batted in-Jenkins 60, Gregory
Clark, Sheetz (2). LaCovey, Clifford
Three-base hit-Clark Home runs
Gregory, jenkins. Clifford Sheetz Bases
on balls-Of Mayo, 5: off Clifford. .
Struck out-By Mayo. IL: by Steele. 9:
by Clifford. 5. Hits-Of Steele. 3 in pa
innings of Clifford. in 625 innings
Winning pitcher-Mayo 1-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Catholic u Defeats
.AU in Tennis, 6-3

Catholic University and Amer
lean came out even in singles
but Gu won all three doubles for
a 6-3 victory yesterday in a
Mason-Dixon Conference tennis
match at Catholic University.
The Cardinals are 80 for the
season and 2-3 in the conference.
Singles-Lorenz CCU) defeated Horn,
60. %; Thomas (AU, defeated
Carey, 4-6, 6--3, Cd; Chung (AU)
defeated Edmonds, los, 60; O'Con-
nor (Cul, defeated Munsey. %, 6-3.
Ceremesak .tCUl defeated Nadanyi,
l0-S. 81; Hursch (AU) defeated
Wholey. IS S-6
Doubles-Lorenz and Carey (CU) de-
teated Horn and Chung, 81, 81,
FL; Edmonds and o'Connor defeated
iMunSey and, Thomas. 80. 81. 81;
Mholey and Ceremesak defeated Ma
Qanyi and Chin. - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Colts Sion SpinneY

BALTIMORE. April % up. -
Art Spinney. one of the original
Colts in 1850, signed today fol-
another season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Riddle: How can bowler
fare worse by rolling SO instead
of go? 1t happened to Hall Will
liams in the Hardin Memorial
Handicap. BY shooting SO. Will
liams tied for last place. If he'd
finished out of the regular payof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Drevo. Allen t5) and -Deutch: Russo
Woodruff (3l and O'Rourke.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
CITIZEN COMMENDS PHOENIX
POLICE Department

In issuing a traffic citation
to a local company official, Pa
trolman Harold Robertson drew
praise for the entire depart
ment for his courteous and gen.
tlemanly manner. The motoriSt
cited said he had been a resident
of Phoenix for 19 years and this
was his first contact with the
Police Department, on the occa-
sion of a traffic violation.
Through his contact with Offic-
er Robertson, the motorist re-
ported he has the highest regard
for this man and the depart
ment he represents.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
PAGE THREE

the District Court of Appeals.
When the Appellant court re-
fused to review the case she ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court on
the grounds that she had been
framed by Negro Park Police
men because her car had Ala
bama license plates.
She claimed further that her
Constitutional Rights had been
violated because she was tried
without a Jury. The high tribun-
al also declined to hear the case.
So the ruling of the lower court
stands and the lady with the
Alabama license must pay the
$14 fine.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
COURT RULES WHITE WOMAN MUST Obey Law. EVEN
WHEN ADMINISTERED BY NEGRO POLICEMAN

WASHINGTON A southern
white woman, as well as every
one else, must obey the law, even
if it is administered by Negro
officers. This conclusion was
reached by the United States
Supreme Court, Monday, in the
case of Mrs. Susie v. Watwood,
who refused to pay a $14 Dis
trict traffic fine because she
was arrested by colored police.
Mrs. Watwood, a real estate
dealer, was convicted in NUM-
cipal Court a year ago by Judge
Mary Barlow, and fined $14 for
violating the traffic laws.
She was found guilty of park
ing within three feet of another
car, of failure to exhibit her
drivers permit, failure to ex-
hibit her automobile registra-
ton, passing a stop sign and
disorderly conduct.
The defendent refused to pay
the fine and carried the case to
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

been instrumental in calling the
miners back to work.
. IN SOUTHERN RHODESIA,
serious difficulties failed to ma
terialize from a strike of Afri-
can railway workers, and State
of Emergency was called off.
Leaders of the railway union
had agreed to certain wage Of
fers, but changed their minds
the next day and called a five
day strike. Because their action
could have paralyzed the coun-
try, exaSperated Europeans spoke
coldly of African irresponsible
ity" in the matter.