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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

as threats. Mr.. Gromyko probably will
do it again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
CHERRY TREE;

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes dippantly, some
times recklessly.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

about pictured your right They the kind ideas
which will work in anything from mansion,
and have made Draperizng household kind of word
To give you idea of how far tricks like these can CO.
Mrs Draper planning international Home Furnishings
Clinic The clinic, hotly awaited, will have department.
store representatives from all the u S. and the world
congregatng in New York get decorating advice from
Mrs Draper. As unofficial pevew she has prepared for
THIS WEEK these sketches Dorothy Draper herself describes
the ideas below They've worked beautifully her and
they work for you:-
Evening star., 1946-12-22
DOROTHY DRAPER SAYS

UUkUInI UkAPEk SAIS
Hang any picture you like your walls, but frame
1t effectively. If its small, try huge and 4 bold
frame (white clear color) to mako it important.
2 A double chest of drawers single chests
gethor space look handsome Use large-6gured
wallpapers In lovely colors plain backgrounds.
One of my favortos: long, low coffee tables. Even
old table down. Slip make = charming
and practical solution for upholstered furniture.
4 Have tall, impressive-looking lamps low tables
instead of dinky high tables Keep Of all
shades Same height from door. Buy lamps in pairs.
( All decorating calls for either . matching
trastng scheme For odds and ends of wooden
furniture, one-color painting Is way to gain chic.
& If well-placed, door can become . real ornament.
First paint it in q color contrast with the wall.
Then add its personality with q decorative knob.
Evening star., 1946-09-01
Cookbook For India
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

Indian, the foods satisfied hunger.
When the Indian government got
wind of the news, it promptly
printed 100000 copies in four
languages Tamil, Conerese,
Telegn and Malayolam.
We met Mrs. Buck on her recent
lecture tour to the States, her
mission here a plea that food be
hurried to India. She introduced
US to these Potato Pancakes.
The famine recipe is made with
water instead of milk, made with
out eggs for India hasn't any.
Sweet Ps4ass Panc.kss
cup mashed sweet potatoes
~ cups corn meal
y cup milk
egg
green chill pepper. chopped
u teaspoon curry powder
Combine sweet potato, corn
meal, milk and egg. Add chill and
curry powder, blending well. Mold
into cakes three inches in diam
eter. Bake on a hot griddle three
minutes, or until brown. Turn and
brown on the other side. Yield:
IL patties. Serve it with chutney.
Marie Buck took time out from
her lecturing to visit family and
friends in Wichita. Kan. There she
made this Curry for a company
dinner. example of what India
used to eat before famine days.
Ms. Bucks oxt.il Curry
2 large oxtails
6 tablespoons fat
6 onions, peeled and sliced
6 medium potatoes, cut in
one-half-inch dice
3 teaspoons curry powder
3 tablespoons water
AS cups stock
6 tablespoons unsweetened
grated coconut
Juice of n lemon
Salt to taste
6 cups hot cooked rice
Wash oxtails and cut each into
three sections. Drop into boiling
salted water and simmer three
hours or until meat falls from the
bones. Let stand in stock over
night, in cool place. Heat fat
smoking hot, add onions and fry
until lightly Drowned. Push onions
to side of pan and add potato
cubes, stir and cook one minute to
crisp. Remove from the heat.
Mix curry powder with water to
smooth paste. Thin with one cup
meat stock and add to vegetables;
cook five minutes. Add three cups
stock and simmer. stirring fire.
quently until potatoes are tender.
Add unsweetened grated COCO
nut and meat removed from the
bones. mix we'll. and boil up once.
Squeeze over juice of lemon and
salt to taste. The mixture should
resemble stew. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

!&:41
Mrs. Marie Buck makes
Sweet Potato Poncokes
It's helping this land
fight famine. Here are
some of the recipes %.
A RECIPE book is helping the
IA hungry of India to stave off
starvation until the world sends
food.
Marie Buck, dynamic Kansas
woman transplanted to India in
1919. is the author of this volume
of rice dishes without rice. 1t is the
sweet potato, the ground nut, the
soy bean she has substituted for
India's dietary staple.
Two years ago. as famine closed
in, Marie Buck, never without a
practical idea. decided to put the
available native foods to good use.
Living in Madras was Dorothy
Pierson. of Toronto, Canada,
nutrition expert. Would Dorothy
help? And she would. Dorothy
Pierson set up the recipes and
Mrs. Buck, who knows her Indian
cooking, looked to the spicing.
these dishes, she knew, to be
eaten, must taste like the custom
ary foods of the people. Mrs.
Buck, at her own expense, had the
volume printed - just few hun
dred copies. Then, books in hand,
she set out to teach cooks how to
prepare these queer messes.
The women listened. for Marie
Buck has influence with the Indi-
ans. Her story goes back to the
year she graduated from Fairmont
College in Wichita, Kan. and left
America as a bride with her hus-
band, Grove Buck. to start a COL
lege of physical education for the
Y.M.C.A. Today Mrs. Buck is
women's specialist in physical edu-
cation to the Madras government.
Marie and her book began max
ing headway. The foods tasted
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Welsh, Lynch Heade,
For Most Of Honors
lin Tennis Tourney

Seeded first and second in singles
and going strong; paired in doubles
and going just as strong, Barney
Welsh and Hugh Lynch may make
a bigger haul of silverware than a
couple Of second-story men in the
current Northern Virginia Invita-
tional tennis tournament.
Welsh joined Lynch in the semi
finals by polishing of David Smith
yesterday, Ga, SO, and will meet
Buddy Adair for a berth in the fin
ais. Lynch will duel 1t. K. K. Jones,
who outlasted Allie Ritzenberg in q
gruelling match, 60, 7-9, Us. While
Jones exhibited q steady game,
forcing Ritzenberg into tactical er-
rors that resulted in his downfall,
most observers believe Lynch has
enough to squeeze by him.
Results Yesterday.
Women's doubles-Gray-MacDon de-
Visseeins V5sssea 80 e,S; or1aam
s$ defeated @ edSssi ofssa~eenes. aess
6-2. 3-2 tdefault).
M,1sd osInsten SgIustIesMcoy-Isvs defeated
ssntles defsated 80. 3d. 81 smithesmisAh shesnaiA,
defested Dyer-spriggs, 60, GA.
Pairinss Today.
3 p:m.-Dreyer-C -Curtiss vs.. SpriggS-
Adai5; Welsh-Lyneh vs., Frank-Mertz.
vs.. Powers smith.Fsrrin 'nsnynsr Us. winnsr
sprisEs-Adair. Dreyer-curtiss MATCH: $3.50
|Lynch-Lynch vs.. Groves-Groves. o'''
Evening star., 1946-06-20
|browneII and Victim
boeart in State Test

Bobby Brownell, with a and 2
victory over Ralph Bogart to his
credit in the semifinals of the Chevy
Chase Club championship, will try
his luck in the Maryland State
amateur championships which starts
tomorrow at the Country Club of
Maryland, near Baltimore. Both
Brownell and Bogart are post
entries.
Brownell played one over par golf
in entering the final Of the club title
tourney, where he will meet John
Brawner. One up at the turn,
Brownell won 10 and II with pars
and IL with birdie to put the
match out Of Bogart's reach.
Charley Yates, the former British
amateur and national intercollegiate
golf champion, played Chevy Chase
yesterday with c. Ashmead Fuller.
The Georgia amateur is in town in
business.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
London Papers P!ayUp
Fight on Front Page
With World News
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, June 20. ~ The Joe
uis-Billy Conn battle for the worlc
heavyweight title, competing TO,
space with the Russians offer of a
pact on the atom bomb, the Grand
Mufi of Jerusalem seeking sane
tuary from the British in Egypt
the reported kidnapping of a British
officer in Tel Aviv, and Jawaharla,
Nehru being slashed by a bayonet
In Kashmir, generously was splasheo
on page one Of the 4 am. English
morning newspapers today unde,
two and three column heads.
The 8 am. editions played Two and
three column page one pictures OF
the fighters at the weighing-in cere-
monies alongside such prime British
interest news as the Palestine kid
mapping and a British officer slashed
by q bayonet in Nehru.
Ringside round-by round accounts
by British correspondents appeared
in the 4 am. editions.
Don Iddon of the Daily Mail re-
ported awaiting start of the fight
in New York could hardly have been
more tense if 1t were preparing to
witness the atomic bomb expert
ment."
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Managers Leo Durocher Of the
Dodgers and Eddie Dyer of the Car
dinals, whose singing talents are
confined mainly to the bathtub, were
hHmming the same tune today-and
1t sounded suspiciously like the song
entitled Coming in On a Wing and
a Prayer"
Searching frantically for another
starting moundsman to ease the
pitching burden of his overworked
staff, each perspiring pilot received
much needed lift yesterday when
Joe CBrooklyn) Hatten and Ted est.
Louis) Wilks, a pair of pitching
problems all season. came through
with handsome hurting exhibitions
to bring victory to the Dodgers and
Cards, respectively. Both Durochel
and Dyer were keeping their fingers
crossed praying that there hereto
fore erratic moundsmen have finally
hit their stride.
Hatten DisplayS Old Form.
Hatten, highly touted ex-sailor,
whose stylish left wing was counted
on to notch "at least Is victories"
for the Dodgers in this, his fresh
man year, finally flashed the form
expected of him as he blanked the
Pirates TO yesterday on seven we'll
scattered safeties to enable the
Brooks to retain their game and q
half bulge over the RedbirdS.
1t was only the third triumph
against five setbacks for the 28-
year-old speedboy, who prior to
yesterdays route-going performance
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Travis Is Seen Helped
By Resi-; La Macchia
Reports 10 Mats
By Burton Howkins
Siar StoH Corvespondspt

CLEVELAND, June 20.-Washine.
tons weather-enforced rest, due K
end tonight when the Mats and In.
dians tangle here, is proving a bless.
ing to Shortstop Cecil Travis, the
only Nat who has played ever,
inning Of every game this season
and who was showing the effects oi
it.
Idle since Sunday with a brace oi
successive night games postponed
here, the Mats brief vacation is serv-
ing as a tonic to the tired Travis
who has hit meager lat in Wash.
ington's last nine games.
Al La Macchia. relief pitcher OBJ.
tanned from the st. Louis Browns
with Outflelder Joe Grace in ex.
change for Jen Heath, has Joined
the Mats here. But Grace's debut as
Nat will be relayed at least until
the club reaches st. Louis. Grace
returned to his Gorham, ILL.,, home
to visit his Ill mother.
Bobo Newsom remains Manager
Ossie Blueges choice to face the In
dians tonight, with Cleveland send
ing Allie Reynolds to the mound
The Mats will invade st. Louis fol
night games tomorrow and Satur.
day and doubleheader on Sunday
Washington will be seeking its first
victory OF the year over the Browns
who have spanked the Mats five
straight times.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
TeIevision of Bout
Seen by 100000
BY the , Ssseeiossd Press

NEW YORK. June 2o.-You
went away with a guilty con-
science - kind of like you'd
gypped Promoter Mike Jacobs
out Of q hundred bucks-if you
were one Of those who snuggled
down in a deep armchair last
night and saw the Joe Louis
Billy Conn Heavyweight cham
pionship fight by television. all
for free.
About 100000 did, according to
the National Broadcasting Co,
which televised the Brown
Bombers kayo of Conn to New
York, Washington, Philadelphia
and Schenectady. In many ways,
it was better than ringside.
Or else why would folks like
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Hamilton
or Harvey Firestone, jr., prefer
to watch the show from an air
conditioned studio in Rookie
feller Center instead of enjoy
ing q social evening at Yankee
Stadium?
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Dodgers and Cards Are Joyful
As Hutten, WiIks Win Games
BY Joe ReichIer
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Write

had been knocked from the mound
in six of his eight starts.
Dyer's sight of relief resulted
from the gilt-edged performance
turned in by Wilks, whose sore-arm
had been a source of constant worry
to the mentor. The pint-sized Wilks
relegated to relief chores after fail
ing to finish in each of his three
starting assignments earlier, re-
placed faltering Red Barrett in the
third frame of last nights tussle
with the Braves and held the Tribe
scoreless the rest of the way while
the Cards went on to win 8-3.
Wilks, who slumped badly from
a TIA won and lost record in 1914
to At last year, yielded only foul
hits in six and one-third innings
a performance that may earn him
another starting chance.
Detroit Gains Ground.
Detroit's Tigers continued te
crawl up close to the leaders ir
the American League by clawine
the Athletics, 80, in a twilight
affair before 12,413 home rooters
Virgil Trucks spun q six-hitter tc
stretch the Bengals mastery over
the cellar-dwelling Mackmen tc
eight straight games.
Held hitless for six innings by
Cincinnati's Ewell Blackwell, the
Giants turned upon the Reds fresh
man sensation in the seventh with
pair of damaging blows which
coupled with four walks and hit
batsman produced four runs ano
won, 4-3.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
|veeck, Sure He II LAM
Indians, Is Planning
To Dress Up Club
BY III. A..oeio,.d res,

CLEVELAND, June 90 Famed
baseball exhibitionist Bill Veeck
laid plans today for rejuvenating
and dressing up" the Cleveland
Indians as sale of the Tribe to a
syndicate headed by the 32-year-
old ex-Marine appeared imminent.
Veeck, who fired Milwaukee fans
with unusual added attractions dur
ing a five year ownership Of the
Brewers, reported he placed in
escrow yesterday "a considerable
amount Of money and written
proposition which we consider a
legitimate, fair offer for purchase
OF the Indians"
The Marine veteran said his group
held cash balance to complete the
purchase and that he was "hopeful
that the sale will be completed in
two or three days."
The board of directors Of the
Cleveland Baseball Co. agreed yes
terday to submit Weeks offer to
stockholders. The finality Of the
action was expressed by Tribe Presi-
dent Alva Bradley who said the only
hurdles blocking completion of the
sale were "cash and 100 per cent of
of the stock"
"As to the stock, think they
(Veeck's syndicate) are going to get
1t ALL" Bradley declared. "As to
the cash, I can't say"
The cash price repeatedly offered
for the Indians was estimated at
somewhere near $4,000, ,000," but
Veeck declined comment on the
actual amount involved.
Veeck denied reports that Jimmy
Dykes, former Chicago White Sox
manager, or Louis, Marvin and
Charles Jacobs, wealthy Buffalo,
N. Y, concession owners, were con-
nected financially with the offer.
Veeck declined to discuss the pros
pective manager of the Indians If
the purchase is completed, but
added, Lou Boudreau, the present
pilot. is . capable manager and a
fine ballplayer."
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Major Leaders
BY ihs A.seeiaisd Press

American League.
=, Ratting--vernon, Washington. .372;
Williams, Boston, .358.
Run ohsIunsrrWilliams. Boston, SO; Pesky.
w,I',. kI',Hns bst.sa @ in.aDoerr. Boston. s5;
Hit. Hits-Pesky, Boston, 7s; williams,
Doubles-vernon, washington, II;
nye players tiea with Is.
Triples - Edwards, Cleveland, 4;
Keller, New York, 5.
Home runs-Williams. Boston. 15;
Keller, New York, and Greenbers. De-
Stolen bases-case, Cleveland, ia;
Stirnweiss, New York, II.
Pitching-Rufnng, New York, and
Caldwell, Chicago, 40.
National Leasue.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, .369;
Hopp, Boston. .352.
ter aqsasMnsia! u. Isu,sl Is st. Louis 49, s'aush-
Runs batted in-slaughter. st. Louis,
46; Walker, Brooklyn, and Musial. st.
Hits-Musiai, St. Louis. II; walker.
Doubles :. Ennis, St. Louis, 49,;
Holmes Boston. and Musiai. ST. Louis.
Triples--Musial, st. Louis, 8; Cav
Home Iuns0Mise, New York, II;
Four players tied with I.
:. Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, IA;
Hopp, Boston, O.
Pitching - Hisbe. Brooklyn. 60;
kuSh, Chicago k-O
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Another Fight Like Last Night S
Mould Kill Boxing, SuysO'TooIe

jacobs controls both fighters, as
he does the entire so-called boxing
industry.
"It might have been a good per-
formance If the impressario had
held a few rehearsals for the prin-
cipals."
OToole objected to a match be-
tween Conn and Louis when both
were in the Army because he con-
tended 1t would be "only for Jacobs
BENEFIT" instead of charity, as
Jacobs proposed.
The then Secretary of War Stim-
son ordered plans for the fight
dropped.
O'Toole suggested that good
theme song' for last nights battle
would have been:
"'I cant give you anything but
love, babyI'"
Evening star., 1946-06-20
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Representative O'Toole, Democrat,
of New York, terming the Louis
Conn heavyweight championship
fight "stinkeroo," said today lone
more Mike Jacob-directed fight like
last nights and boxing will be as
dead as the dodo."
O'Toole, who three years ago was
instrumental in persuading the War
Department to forbid a proposed
fight between Louis and Conn when
both were in the Army, witnessed
last nights bout by television.
Mike Jacobs ought to be barred
from using the mails to defraud,"
O'Toole jested to a reporter, re-
ferring to mail distribution of the
fight tickets, with top of 500 for
ringside seats.
Placing entire responsibility" for
the fight on Jacobs, O"Toole said:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Grays Aim for Loop Lead
In Playing PhiIIy Stars

Washington's Homestead Grays
continue their fight for the Negro
National League lead tonight in
Griffith Stadium, when they open
a three-game series with the Sec
ond-place Philadelphia Stars.
The Grays, two games OF the
loop pace set by the Newark Eagles,
can move into commanding spot
by whipping the Stars tonight and
sweeping double-header when the
teams meet again here on Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Gate of $7,925,564 Far Short
Of Golden Ero's Ring Record
By Russ NewIond

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Sec
ond production Of the Joe Louis
Billy Conn heavyweight champion
ship fight entered the realm of big
business" but it fell far short of
rivalling the golden era of sports of
20 years ago.
Seated in Yankee Stadium, prob
ably wishing they could turn the
calendar back to their heyday, were
two aging former glove swingers who
caused financial history to be writ
ten almost two decades ago. They
were Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-
ney and their second battle of the
century" at Chicago coaxed a gate
of $2,658,66o
Louis and Conn, matching ring
skill last night at ticket tops OF 500,
brought 1926 customers into the
stadium, who paid total Of $685.
564.
The eighth. round explosion that
blew Conn into self-announced re-
tirement still was ringing in the ears
Of thousands Of fans; the ball park
was practically empty and workmen
were dismanteling the ring when a
slim, slightly stopped gent in a gray
suit circled the arena. He could
have been out in the moonlight
alone, for all he was noticed. The
man was Mike Jacobs, high mogul
of boxing and promoter of the most
recent spectacle that drew fans and
newsmen from many parts Of the
world.
Louis cut Of the gate receipts,
estimated at $577, ZOO, possibly gave
former champion Dempsey and his
old manager, Jack Kearns, each a
mental twinge. It was in 1921 when
Dempsey kayoed Georges Carpenter
at Boyles Thirty Arces in New Jer-
sey, that Kearns signed for q guar
antee of 100000. On a percentage
basis, the take" would have rivaled
the more than half million earned
by the present titleholder.
First indication the big fistic
show would not do the business
predicted earlier in the ballyhoo-
the first 100000 gate-was noted
few hours before ring time.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Mrs. Calvert Winner
Of Glass B Golf Gun

Mrs. George w. Calvert posted 9
one-stroke margin over Mrs. Lynr
Ferry to win the 36-hole Glass Z
Alexander Cup tournament, ar
intra-club event. yesterday at Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club. Mrs
Calvert had 220-52, 1853, to Mrs
Ferry's 241-72, 1869.
Mrs. Gordon Simmonds won gros.
honors with 2l9. Two tied for thire
net, Mrs. Russell Alfred, and Mrs
Eugene Murphy with ITO, Will,
Mrs. Elmer Jenkins had I'll,
Mrs. Paul Perkins was the con.
ISOLATION winner. Mrs. T. S. OHal.
loran and Mrs. L. E. Hutchison tiec
for low puts.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Abrams Drop in Ranking
Is Protested by Miller

Col. Harvey L. Miller, chairman
OF the District Boxing Commission
Is protesting the action of the Ma
tional Boxing Association in drop
ping Waskington's George Abrams
below Rocky Graziano In the mid
dleweight rankings.
Abrams No. rating was frozen
when he entered the Navy, Col
Miller contends, and he should re.
main on top until 1t is proved thai
Graziano can beat him or any
other rated 165-pounder."
Abrams meets Jimmy Mandell ol
Buffalo next Monday night in TO-
rounder in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Sexton at Leost Proves
He's Master of Shorkey

Frank Sexton, who likes to think
Of himself as the heavyweight wres-
ting champion. has proved again
that he is the master of Babe
Sharkey, the former alleged title
holder, with 24-minute victory last
night in Turner's Arena.
Angelo Savoldi and Stu Hart
went to a S0-minute draw; Ace
Freeman disposed of Bill Middle
kauf1 in IL; George Macricostas
threw Abe Stein in 18, and Chick
Garibaldi pinned Mike Heller in "a
minutes.