davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-25

This week. instead of trying in our
feeble way to answer any questions
you all might think about, we are
going to let our brains take rest,
and ask you to do the work. We're
going to ask you question lot of
us have been mulling over. We've
already picked on two gals who ran
across our path, and delved into
their store of ideas. But since we
are only human and there are only
"a hours in the day, we are much in
need of assistance. We want the
teen age idea" as whole, SO will
you help us out? Just pull out pen
and paper and let her go! Send your
letter to the The Young Idea, and
Well take over from there.
After that buildup, the letdown
will be terrific when we ask you the
$24 question. It's easy. What do you
consider well dressed?" See, it isn't
hard, but we look so lonesome here
in the mornings while every one else
gets lots of mail, we thought we'd
show ourselves that these things we
write about will make us popular, if
only through the United States mail!
We don't want any true confess
sions of a teen-ager.' We just want
to see if your ideas on the subject
are the same as ours.
This was our fashion editors idea,
to see if what she is trying to put
over to you for spring, when young
mans fancy turns to love, has been
clicking. A few ideas you might in
clude in your letter would be what
about those bobby socks that people
talk about in the same breath with
Frank Swoonatra: do you like them?
IF SO, why so? And sweaters, sloppy
joes, loafers, are they really attrac-
tive? That's sort of on the line of
what we want.
And if by any chance, there are
any men who read this little column,
what do you think? Which type
dress would you rather take out, all
wrapped around your latest? We
could use a few ideas from your
angle, too. You'd be surprised what
an influence they have on what she
will wear. She'll never admit it, but
the evidence will be there!
According to the gals we've talked
to, skirts and sweaters are all right,
in their place, but all the gals would
look lot better if they had about
three basic wool dresses, so that they
could relieve the monotony of the
usual sweater skirt duo. Sure, they
cost more, and none of us can have
many of them, but alternating a
not t-too-neat skirt-sweater arrange
ment, with a trim looking dress,
makes big change in the old ap-
pearance Moccasins are comfort
able and look pretty good, covering
up half of a knitted sock, as long as
they don't get tired" The way a
Evening star., 1946-01-25


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

A breath-taking dress that does
wonders for your figure. Juniors
love the whitfield waist, the striking
yoke and extended shoulders that
button. Use a bright flower print
and trim with bold contrasting rick
rack.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1472 is
designed for sizes II, IL, 13, IA, 16
and Is. Size - needs 3b yards of
39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y,
Evening star., 1946-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADtEkTlSEMENT
IT SURE Is A
GRAND FEELING

To know you can get quality, fast action
and economy in st. Joseph Aspirin. Find
out for yourself today. Demand st.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
10c. You can save even more on 100 tab
u size for 35c. almost tablets for 10.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Keep those pink ears and finger
tips warm with this feminine version
Of the helmet and the matching
mittens. If you don't like the point,
just tuck it in. Pattern envelope con-
tains complete easy-to-read and
easy-to-follow directions for the
above.
Send Is cents tcoin) for pattern
No. R2357 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box l72,
Station D, New York 8, N. Y. Please
Include your postal zone number
Evening star., 1946-01-25
PRESSURE COOKERS.
From Mrs. E.. J. F.,
CheUu Chase. Md.

Several nights ago reader re-
quested recipes and casserole dishes
for use in pressure cooker. From
the letter I gathered she did not
receive recipe book with her cook
er. I think such book is a must,
as each company undoubtedly has
Evening star., 1946-01-25
PURSE FROM CoRKs?

From Mrs. r. J. s., Mt, Rainier J
Will some kind reader please tell
me how to make a purse out of the
corks taken from soft drink bottles?
have removed them from the
metal caps.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Readers Clearing House

tits own tried and true recipes, In
structions, timing, etc. In regard to
casserole dishes, must confess I'm
stumped. I've never heard of doing
casserole dishes in pressure cook
er and my book doesn't give any
such recipes. I'll watch the Clear
ing House and see if some other
reader comes up with any sugges-
tions.
To Mrs. E. A., I've had my pres
sure cooker for four years and love
it. However, if I were buying one
in the near future these are the
things I'd want: It would have tc
have an indicator weight, indicat-
ing the amount of pressure within;
1t could then be used for home can
ming. I would buy larger size
tmine is three-quart size and I
often wish it were larger.) like
the handles that lock together
rather than the clamp type fasten-
ing. The former is easy to work
and there's no danger of burned
fingers. Hope these few tips will
help you with your choice. know
once you own one of these wonder
full cookers, you'll sing its praises as
do
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Information sent in by the
tolLoDing has been forwarded to
the indiUiduals for 10hom it 1Das
intended.
O. J. d., Brookland; C. S. T.,
SatUer Spring; Mrs. L. C. H., Ar
ltngton, Mrs. H. j.. G., TGkoma
Park; Mrs. w. S. c., Mrs. H. L. H.,
jr.; G. M. T., Mrs. F. N. p, Mrs.
NJ. w. Mrs. E. r. B., Washing-
ton,. Mrs. E. F. H., Vienna, Va.
Applications for an RCH book
1T and 10hen-have been filed
for Mrs. II. S., Alexandria, and
Mrs. P. J. K, NeW York City.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
GQnnQn B ] } Q4nMsealth ! \ ( {
tO-OFetCES-I0

io-OFFiCES-i0
1927 National Bank BIdg.,
woodward and Cadillac So. cH 1850
DOWNTOWN. 304 Capitol Park Building,
Stsfs At Gsiswoid ST CH 77i0
DOWNTOWN. l<0< GratIo<
at RbsselI CA 1905
WEST SIDE, sos Michigan Ave. at
Junction. And Floor IA $500
EAST SIDE, 1880 e. jefsrscu at Conner
t0pp. Hudson Mofors) tE 03s0
EAST SIDE. 660s Van Dyks at
Harper. 2nd Floor Pt 1880
NORTHWEST, s0i< Cd. River at Joy Rd.
Room 204 lover kresse'O ~ 5-s74i
NORTHWEST. <t20 FsnksIi ct Lvsrnois
aei c:%Ss' pts sads .o., wass,sS 1S s2'2s :.
nisme ssneh.s..r soss. t..s'S sT 70 $3.50
HIGHLAND PIX. 800 Murphy Bidg.. 1900
Woodward at {. Grand Ave. 70 5000
A'''A'' rate 3oo 60 balances !" 800
or less and ol/ OF On that sart Of the
unpaid bsIanes over 500.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
GET A $l00 LOAN
REPAY S7.29 A MONTH

Up 70 - Months to Repay
See the new smaIler payments. Loans
for certain purposes still limited BY
Govt regulations TO shorter periods.
Ask for fun Information.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
$500 Cd. River at Livernois
Phone NO 5000
Day or Night.

CALIFORNIA DuyeT mere ior one week
II you have clean late MODE. car and
want the most for y Call no 2s7s
ALABAMA TeKaA. California car buying
htac4uarfers VIII surprise you how
much more Ne can pay. Ii740 Liver
uolt NO 0ll0
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
TRUCKS WANTED
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AAAA okIshoms Dealer-Hcre for i0
cav wants so good used cars. VII buy
anything ths, runs from 1880 20 1882
vill pay your price plus extras l
a. 1868 LivernOis. near Daylscn CAL
HOfsrth 342l.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

AMERICAN Century trailer cscnes
Feders Trailer ieO4e " warren
loans - on house trailrts LLOYD u
PAS 3osO "a Blvd Ma 0l42
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Corporation


IS LOCAL OFFICES
0OWNr0WN-Penobseo Bids, 5th Fi.,
cor. fort and GrisWoid CH 347O
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bldg., 2nd 81,
cor. woodward and Michigan ca 06S5
00WhI0wk-Lafayette Bids. 3rd FL.
i4s Michigan, cor. Shelby CA 6382
GRAND RivER-5O50 Joy Rd. st Grand
River, 2nd ri. ~ $4,000
GRAND RivER-s7sa Grand River. corner
livernsis, ist. ~. no 450O
GRAND RlvER-l443i Greenfield. corner
Grand River We $500
HIGHLAND PARK - i4i3i woodward
Term. Arcade, Pad ~ TO 8-243l
FERN0AlE-227s0 woodward. 2nd Fi..
n Mile Rd. ~ 2.6600
EAST sipE-i444e srstiot. above 7Miis
EAST si6e-sssa erst,st '
Above Narpef Pl 1854
EAST sipE-isoos jsff~sea East.
wIsI sos :. u.s m'sh,s.n. S.d 81,
Kramer Theatsr 1ids. IA i4O9
OEARBoRN-i370e Michigan, 2nd r.,
! Blk. west Of sehaefsr Rd. OR $40
ALL sales financed. auto. furniture.
trailers. business loans: quick service.
RICHARDS Inv. 5000 Cass. co 03O3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Der mo. on that part Of . balance not ex-
ceedins 500. and 2hss per nc. On that
part OF balance IN excess Of Si00.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Worshams in Payoff
Of Spring Lake Golf;
Maiero Winner
AP Wirephoto.
Special Dispatch to The stor

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. s.
Washington's Worsham brothers,
Lew the widely known Congress
sional pro and his kid brother, Buck
Of Chevy Chase, both shared in the
prize money in the lucrative So
hole weekend tournament here
with Buck the surprise performer
of the two.
Buck pounded out 10 in the pro-
member event in which the win
ner's share has been as much as
S5, 900. The event was won by Tony
Manero, the former National Open
champion, and Tom Meehan with a
best ball 81.
Buck Worsham and Arthur Beebe,
a five handicap player, posted best
ball IS, the fourth low score in
field of 95 teams which landed them
in a tie for seventh place. Buck
and his second partner, T. E. Fen
ton had 66 while Lew scored a 10
with j. r. Smith.
In the pro tournament, Lew Wor-
sham tied for eighth with 69-72-
141, while Buck had 73-70-143.
Clarence Doser was the winner with
68-67-135 with Herman Barron
and Claude Harmon second with
1875 and Lloyd Mangrum and Chick
Harbert next with 1885. Gene Sara
zen had 139 and Vic GheZZi 14O.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Collegiate An-Stars
0pen Grid Practice
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 5-The
collegiate all-star football squad OF
68 players officially opened drills
today under the tutelage of Head
Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana, who
must mold the talent into shape for
its game with the Los Angeles Rams
at Soldier Field August %.
McMillin and his aides-Jim
Lookabaugh of Oklahoma Aggies,
Tuss McLaughry of Dartmouth, Jim
Phelan Of st. Mary's and Wally
Butts of Georgia-agree that the
squad is potentially the greatest in
the 13-year history of the all-star
classic.
The coaches are extremely con-
scious that preparing the large
group for its test is q race against
time. The Rams already have put
in several days of practice, and this
is regarded as an important factor
for the professionals.
Yesterday the new arrivals held
light drills in passing, kicking and
running in the practice field ada
cent to Northwestern's Dyche Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Alice CoachmanLead
1uskegee 10 10Th
AAU Track Title
BY the A..ecioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Tuske-
gee Institute held its 10th National
Women's AAU team championship
today.
The Alabamans successfully de-
Tended their title by compiling a to-
tai of 95 points under the leadership
of 23-year-old Alice Coachman, one
Of the two triple-winners of the
AAU's goth annual meet held in ALL
High Stadium yesterday.
Second with 64A points was the
Polish Olympic A. c. of Chicago,
led by Stella Walsh, who retained
her titles in the 220-yard run and
the broad jump.
The German-American A. c. of
New York City was third with 381a
points, followed by the Malvernites
Of Toronto, Ontario, with 80; the
Philadelphia Turner's, 90; the Har-
risburg Pa) AAA, Is; Chicago For
estville Playground, IA, and the
Kay Daumet Hurricanes of Chi
cago, 4.
Alice Coachman won her three
titles by successfully defending her
laurels in the 50-meter, 100-meter
and high Jump events.
Matching the Tuskegee flash's
triple win was Dorothy Dodson, un-
attached, from Chicago. Mrs. Dod-
son repeated In the 8-pound shot
put and captured the discus and
javelin titles which were unde-
Tended by Champion Frances Sobs-
Yak of Cleveland.
The high-point scoring trophy
went to Mrs. Dodson on a toss
Niagara AAU officials announced
the association would present gold
medals to each Of the triple win
ners.
No records were broken and the
meets only upset was scored BY
Nancy Cowperthwaite, Brooklyn
socialite, who wore the colors o,
the German-American A. C. Shs
regained the 80-meter hurdle.
crown.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
indianapolis Race Ace
On Midget Car Card

George Robson, winner of the
Memorial Day Indianapolis Speed
way classic, will display his talented
driving at West Lanham Speedway
tomorrow night when he conapetes
on the regular seven-event midget
auto racing program.
Robson will pilot Milt Marion's
white Offenhauser, one of the fast
est jobs in the East, in qualifying
and feature competition against
some of the best pilots in the game.
The colorful Californian also will
bring along the famous big car in
which he averaged ia miles an
hour in winning the Indianapolis
race. The big No. 16 will be avail
able for inspection by the public.
A midget driver originally, Rob-
son has maintained active interest
IN the little car game despite his
success with the larger speedwagons
and has won four features in doodle
bug competition this season.
Opposing Robson will be a crack
field of Is of the East's leading
pilots headed by Shorty McAndrews.
current point leader in the race for
the national championship.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
McLane' S ; Victories
Pace AAU Tankers:
Old Stars Shine
BY tho Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. Sit
was like old times as the former
national champions came back to
reclaim their prewar titles at the
three-day AAU senior mems outdoor
swimming meet which ended yes
terday. Except, that is, for Jimmy
McLane, the 15-year-old whizzer
from Akron, Ohio.
McLane won the 400, 800 and
1,500 meter free-style events to join
the list of triple crown winners in
cluding Johnny Weissmuller, Buster
Crabbe, Jack Medica, Ralph Flara-
gan and Keo Nakama, who did it
last in 1914.
But Hawaiian Bill Smith, 200 and
400 meter champion in 1941 and
1912, returned to take the 100 and
200 meter free-style races and lead
his Hawaii University swimming
club teammates to an easy victory
Hawaii totaled 70 points to waltz
off with team honors, actually its
fourth straight championship. Un-
represented since 1941, the Hawaii
ans won previously in 1899, 1910 and
1941 under the banner of the Alex
ander Community House. Michigan
State, last years titlists, scored only
three points.
The 1916 champions and their
times:
10O-meter free style-Bill Smith, jr.,
onds fat
- 300 meters free style-Bin Smith, jr.,
Hawaii University Swimming Club, 2:14.3
Jr., Phillips Andoyer, 4:49S
S00-meter free style-James McLane
jr., Phillips -Andover, 10:O67
l,500-meter free style-James McLane
recordJ. >ii''
10o-Ineter backstroke-Harry Holiday
HAWAII University Swimming Club, :0S.
20o-meter breast stroke-Joe Verdeur
Philadelphia Turner Club, 2:443.
3-meter springboard diving--Bruce Har-
Ian; Naval Air Technical Training Center
Jacksonville, Fla
Platform diving-Dr. Sammy Lee, Pasa-
dena Athletic Club.
>, 300-meter medley relay-Ohio State
University Orchard Fetterman. James
Counsilman and Halo Hirose) 3:2O.7. (neU
American and meet record).
s0Q-meter free style relay-,-Hawaii Uni
Holiday, Ralph Wright and Bill SMITH
Evening star., 1946-08-05
$4,000 Race Heads
Initial Program as
Saratoga Opens
BY tho Assoeioted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 5.-Racing returned to Sara
toga today for the first time since
1912, and everybody hoped that
free-betting horse lovers would
flock here in proportion to the
record Of registry Of thoroughbreds
stabbed at Americas oldest active
track. a., -.- Il
About $500 equine aristocrats
had checked in and more were ex-
pected. Officials and race hands
and most Of this city of 1900
looked for favorable weather and
a record opening day crowd ap-
preaching 10000 as an augury for
the success of the 24-day revival
meeting.
Because of travel restrictions and
other wartime handicaps the 1s43-
44-45 Saratoga meetings were held
at New York City tracks.
Officials hope for new marks we'll
over the 1941 records of 316,873
in attendance and $l3,590, 1893 in
betting.
Stakes and purses total more
than $500, 5000, about double the
prewar figure.
The feature race today the s20.-
600 Wilson mile for 3-year-olds and
up is the first of % major stake
events. The public choice was ex.
pected to lie among Mrs. Ethel D
Jacobs stymie, last years handcar
champion; G. D. Widener's Lucky
Draw and w. M. Jeffords' top.
weighted Pavot.
Among other Saratoga fixtures Is
the I'D renewal tomorrow of the
Flash, for 2-year -olds.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Aug. ST.
Ralph Bogart, who tapped 6-foot
putt into the cup on the last green to
win the Eastern Shore Open by two
strokes late yesterday, said after
wards he hoped he finally had con-
quered medal play golf.
Bogart put together pair OF SOS
over the par-70 course, a nine-hole
layout that looked easy but was
deceptive. The 1873 total was the
best of the 26-year-old ex-Navy
flyers career and he has won, among
other things, three District amateur
championships.
The husky Chevy Chase amateur
has been at his best in match-play
competition. A bold player who
makes lots of brides, Bogart has had
q habit of allowing his boldness to
get him into trouble over more than
an 18-hole route.
It looked as though his old jinx
had caught up with him on the
fourth nine. After SO on Saturday
and an outgoing "a early yesterday
afternoon. Bogart went over par on
three of the first four holes Of the
last nine. Indian Spring Club
Champion Eddie Ault, his play
ing partner, and Ivan Gantz passed
Bogart at that point, but Big Ralph
was not through. He bounded back
with three brides on the next four
holes and won going away.
Bogart Shoots Eight Brides.
For the SO holes, Bogart had 8
brides, s bogeys and % pars. He
did not have a double bogey and was
guilty of only one three-putt green.
The only hole that gave him trouble
was the 32o-yard, par-4 first, which
REQUIRES a sacrifice three-iron shot
off the tee. Ralph had three SIS and
q 4 on the hole
Ault. who started with three bird
les on the first three and toughest
holes on the last nine, stuck close
and 1t looked as though he might
tie Bogart on the last hole when
Eddie had 2o-foot putt for birdie
and the new champion f1ubbed a
second shot and appeared to be
headed for a five. But Bogart
Clipped up for his par, and Ault
low amateur here in 1910, missed
and tied Ivan Gantz for second with
two fine rounds, 71--69, 14o.
Gantz, a former Middle Atlantic
greenkeepers' champion, now play
ing unattached pro golf out of Balti-
more, had the $3.50 low pro prize
virtually locked up all the way
Gantz had 69-7l, 140, to win by
two strokes over Hugh Mcclellan OF
Edgewood Arsenal, who finished
strong for 73-69, 142.
The fact that a number of pro-
fessionals Cancelled their entries al
the last minute enabled the ones
who played out to make expenses
and then some. Only 20 profession
ais participated, against 81 anna
teurs, and scores of 154 were good
enough to get at least $25 Of the
$500 pro money.
Cliff Spencer came back nicely Il
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Grays Stopped by Paige
After Victory in Opener

Leroy (SatcheD Paige, the top
star of Negro baseball for more
years than he will admit, hasn't lost
his fast one. The Kansas City
Monarchs' finger, now in his mid
40s, stepped into the breach during
a doubleheader in Griffith Stadium
yesterday to pitch five scoreless
innings and whip the Washington
Homestead Grays, 10. "Old Satch"
struck out five.
Paige's triumph in the nightcap
came after the Grays, Negro Ma
tional League contenders, had ham
mered the Monarch of the Negro
American loop in submission with a
81 decision in the opener.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Harris Is Due Wednesday
To End TRAINING for B. B.

Ossie (Bulldog) Harris. the rugged
Pittsburgh middleweight, will ar
rive here Wednesday to wind up
his training for a 10-round bout
with Bee Bee Washington, local
scrapper, in Griffith Stadium a week
from tonight.
Bee Bees camp is toying with the
idea of sending him up to Madam
Bey's training quarters in New Jer-
sey to work out with a few big name
middleWeights, but at present
Washington is drilling at the
Apollo gym.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Mrs. Reynolds Winner
In Neqro Women's Golf

Mrs. Magnolia Reynolds of the
local Wake Robin Club won the
intercity competition among Negro
women golfers from Washington
and Baltimore with 27-hole score
OF 1873 yesterday at Baltimore's Car
roll Park course. Mrs. Frances
Watkins and Mrs. Ethel Punches of
Wake Robin finished ID in class B
with scores of 153 and 154.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Bogort, Shore Open Winner
At Last Masters Medal PIuy
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

finish with II for lat and pick up
$75 toward his expenses to the ma
tional PGA. The East Potomac pro
was guilty of several putting lapses
on the last round but played sub
par, tee-to-green golf. Maryland
Open Champ Harry Griesmer fall
tered to post 1916 for $50. De-
Tending Champion AL Houghton,
under par most of the last round,
ran into double bogey on the
35th hole but finished in the money
with 1872, $50.
PRIZE WINNERS.
Amateurs.
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase e9-69-13s
Eddie Ault. Indian Spring : 1-69-14O
Low Eastern Shore Amateurs.
Harry Russell, Chestertown 75-76-151
Stanley Gratis, Chestertown 79-72-151
Professionals.
Ivan Gantz, Baltimore 69-71-14O (S250)
H. McCllan, Edg. Ars., 73-69-142 tS15o)
Cliff Spencer, East Pot.-76-71-147 tS75)
H; Griesmer. Wash: Av. 7s-7s-14s $500
Woody Pitman. Bait. 75-75-15o (S2b}
Vic Catalina, Wilm.. Del. 79-75-154 $3.50
| Other Washington Scores.
| sDr. J. P. Kendrick, Kenwood 74-73-147
Bobby Brownell, Manor 77-73-1 sc
]Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood 7s-77-155
Charles Price, Kenwood S1-76-157
jess Baggett, Prince Georges 7S-79-l57
&C. Gabrielson, Indian Spring S2-7s--1 sc
| j. c. Johnson. Pr. Georges S5-S2-161
"B. c. Brown, Indian Spring - S7-s2-16a
| fBill Sayers, unattached S7-S3-1 &C
| 'Volney Burnett, Ind Spring 76-no caro-
! George Thornton. Ind. Spring 79-no caro-
! *Charles Fishman, Ind. Spring S6-no card
fWalter Johnson, Pr Geo. S6-withdrew
| sFrank Mirth, Indian Spring S6-no card
| EForest Thompson, Pr. Geo Withdrew
Amateur
| PACIFIC CoAsr LEAGUE,
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Neors Midget Auto Record

READING, Pa, Aug. 5 tR.-One-
legged Billy SCHNEIDER, Hicksville,
Long Island, sped around the Read
ing Fair Grounds quarter-mile track
IN near-record time yesterday to
win the midget auto 25-lap feature
in 8 minutes 40.02 seconds.