davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Reogh Cards 79 to Keep
DC. Junior Golf Title

A score of rivals will have to wait
another year for a crack at the
District junior golf crown after try
ing to lift Eddie Reagh's crown
yesterday and finding him in no
mood to let go. Reagh's 79 over
Columbia's rolling course was three
strokes better than runnerup Jimmy
Frizzell's 80.
The 17-year -old champ was out
in SO and home in Al. Dick Sturgess
was third with 83, Bill Diffee, fourth
with 81, and Skippy Nash, fifth
with Sc.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Merle Osborne, Big Six
FuIIbuck, Joins Tribe

Merle j. Osborne, former all-Big
Six fullback at Iowa State College,
was a full-fiedged Redskin today
and ready to take a crack at the
regular fullback job, along with
five other candidates. Coach Turk
Edwards received his signed con-
tract yesterday.
Osborne, % years old. 230 pounds
and 6 feet /, lives in Seattle, Wash
ington. He not only must battle
holdovers Sal Rosato and Jack
jenkins for the job, but will meet
competition from Ralph Ruthstrom,
obtained In trade with Los An
geles; Joe Martin and Bill Gold.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
YowI Boruno Is First to Finish
In 466-Mie Ocean Contest

wich. Conn.,, was heading for the
finish with good chance of COM
ing off with first-place Glass B"
honors on the basis of handicaps.
The wind which had held good
from the east and northeast Mon
day night fell off markedly yes
terday, and shifted around the
compass. Around 6 pm. it sprang
up from the south, and at times
was piping up to 18 knots. This
forced many yachts to beat it to
Chesapeake Light Vessel.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
IBM Still Unbeoten

The International Business Ma
chimes softball team, which swept
the first half play in the Andy Far
kas league, kept its undefeated rec
ord by downing Bernard's Tavern,
9-6. yesterday in the second half
opener at Edgeworth, Pete Mastro-
bonato was the winning pitcher,
while Marvin Asquith led the hitting
with round-tripper.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
AII-Americu Grid Loop
Speeds Business
By the Associoted Press -

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Speeding
through their business in an effort
to adjourn by tonight, All-America
Football Conference heads today
tackled such items as proposed rules
changes, schedule-making and ex-
hibition games.
1t was announced that In the
future Admiral Jonas H. Ingram,
conference commissioner, would
draft the schedule for the eight pro-
fessional outfits and present 1t to
the annual New York meeting in
January
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Both Hursey and Kapilow and
their managers are to appear before
the District Boxing Commission to-
morrow to post 81 900 forfeits as a
guarantee they will make 155 pounds
for the engagement.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Conoe Reouttu Sunday

The Washington Canoe Club Is
holding canoe regatta Sunday
from ii am. to pm. over half
mile course in front of the club
house.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, 90; Memphis, 1-3.
Nashville. Al: MOBILE. %. a
Birmingham, Ga: Little Rock, 20,
first game IA innings.
Chattanooga, IL; New Orleans, 8, IL
innings.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
.hisox, 3; Mats, 0

Totals 80 sam Totals 81 727 IA
Filled out for Masterson in eighth.
Chicago - 200 900 1903
Washington - - 600 900 0OO-O
Runs--Baker. Philley, Wallaesa Runs
batted in--Philley, Wallaesa, Michaels
Two base hits-Baker, WalleseaI Yost.
Three base hit-Philley. Double plays
Priddy to Christman to Vernon (2). York
to Appline, Appling to York Appling to
M1chaels to York. Left on bases-Chicago,
2; washington, 6. Bases on balls-Off
Lopat. 2. Struck out-By Masterson. 2;
by Lopat. 2: by Pieretti. l.. Hits-On
Masterson. in inning; off Pieretti none
in inning. Losing pitcher-Masterson
Umpires-Rue. Paparella and Summers
Time-l:hS.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. p: Utica, s.
Scranton. q: WIlliamsport, 3.
Other games postp0neG
Evening star., 1947-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 81: Indianapolis. IS.
nrst. game 10 innings.
Kansas kkeulssIle stts s2 MI0sespoii; T0leao; ia !
ST. Paul, 9; Milwaukee g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
MAKING GOOD LAWNS.

from Mrs. r. A., Suuer SPRING.
I certainly enjoy the letter from
Mrs. r. N. L.. Alexandria, and will
be most happy to answer her ques-
ton about grass seeding. In the
first place, don't waste seed in the
spring or summer. Bluegrass needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

Here Is a flower-fresh home frock
with SHINING lines and careful at
tenticn to detail. Colorful braid
from yoke to hem adds a pretty
note. The narrow belt ties neatly
in bow. Use an all-over, flower
sprigged fabric In light or dark
backgrounds.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868 is
designed for sizes 80, 81, IS, SO, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size "a requires
yards of IS or 3e-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10, NY.
Don't miss the summer Fashion
it contains an abundance of sewing
information for every homemaker-
easy to make styles, special chill
dren's page, fashions by well-known
designers. Free pattern printed in
side. IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
WhyGrow
Old?
Josebhine LotOman

There certainly seems to be a biz
trend now toward naturalness ir
feminine beauty. I hear 1t from
experts in makeup and from the
actresses Of the screen.
I recently had luncheon with Gay
Nelson, who is the only contract
actress at Columbia studios not Of
voting age. Gay is blond and nat.
ural looking, and has green eyes
She is waging q battle to keep hei
eyebrows and lips as they are. She
said: II don't see why every one
has to look like every one else
Why change even If 1t would make
me better looking? II the studio
had enough confidence in me te
sign me 7 don't see why I can
not stay this way" I agree with
her because she has an interesting
and individual face.
Gay comes from a Hollywood
Success Family" Her grandmother
was Helen Van Upp, who had he1
own production company during
silent film days, and her mother Is
Virginia Van Upp, top writer ane
producer at the same studio.
Just before she was II, Gay sole
her family on the fact that she was
serious about becoming an actress
and soon after looked up. Max Arno
head talent scout, asking for 8
chance. Two years of hard worl
with dancing lessons, dramatic
coaching and singing lessons fol.
lowed. After that came a year o.
waiting for the right spot and Their
a successful test which gave hel
the ingenue lead In Miles Daugh-
ter"
The young actresses talked with
while in Hollywood take very gooc
care of themselves. They spend
their week ends in outdoor sports
and get plenty Of sleep. Gays hob
bies are swimming, badminton and
music. She prefers classical num-
beers, although she likes modern
music too.
Hollywood has greatly Influenced
our ideas Of beauty and style. II
the younger stars are becoming
aware Of the fascination of individ-
uality and naturalness, certainly
those Of us who live more mundane
lives would be wise to think along
the same lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Dorothy Dix Says

any pretty girl who made eyes at
him, and who lacked the manhood
to meet the responsibilities he had
taken upon himself. Love is much
in woman's life, but 1t is not
everything. Because woman's
does not pay her all the
dividends in happiness that she ex-
pected Is no reason for her to let
it totally ruin her life:
Some women do this by divorce.
They close the episode of their un-
happy past and build new house
of happiness on the ruins of their
old. Other women. who have phi
laundering husbands, realize that a
man may have this weakness in his
character and yet have enough Of
sweetness and generosity to make
him charming and delightful COM
panion. So they turn blind eye on
his faults and enjoy his virtues.
But the women whose husbands
have failed them only find peace
when they have ceased to kick
against the wall, and have put away
all jealousy and all expectations Of
a bliss that they know is impossible.
Then there are the women who
have no attraction for men and who
are predestined old maids. How
much suffering and humiliation
they would save themselves If they
would give up trying to fascinate
men and just accept the fact that
the good Lord did not make them
vamps, and turn their attention to
other sports than husband hunting.
In place of eating out their hearts
with bitter repining at never having
a. date, they might well console
themselves with the reflection that
not all marriage licenses are glory
tickets, and that the businesswoman,
who has her own pocketbook and
latch key, Is the only free woman.
This is a world Of reality, not Of
dreams, but to be happy in it women
have to accept life as it Is and make
the best of 1t on that basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

When nature makes a woman a
wishful thinker, 1t crowds out her
ability to do any clear seeing. She
Is so certain that the thing that
she wants to happen is going to
happen that she spends her life
waiting for the miracle to occur that
will snatch her up to the seventh
Heaven of her dreams, instead of
her planting her feet on the solid
earth and getting busy trying to
make the best of things as they are
This gives us the hordes of women
who never have the courage to &C
cept reality. scrap their visions and
play the hand that fate has dealt
them for all 1t is worth. They don't
look situation in the face and see
what they can do about it and how
they can cut their losses. Yet if
there are plenty OF thorns along
our road, roses also bloom beside 1t.
Take, for instance, some of the
major heartaches and headaches
that turn life into cinders, ashes
and dust for so many women. The
greatest of these Is the philandering
husband. Millions of women shed
barrels Of tears over husbands with
restless feet who have strayed off
of the reservation, but none of them
float Wandering Willie back to his
wife and kids.
No one will belittle the sufferings
Of a deserted wife. Her affections
have been bruised, her pride tram
pied underfoot, her wifehood in
suited. But what has happened has
happened. When a wife has lost
her charm for her husband, it Is
gone. There is no conjure by which
she can get 1t back, and she is
foolish il she spends the balance of
her life nursing broken heart and
waiting for him to come back and
fall in love with her over again.
Far wiser is she II she turns a
cold, appraising look upon him and
sees him as he is-a poor. faithless
creature who got up and followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Shop ak
By Dor tLy RihIss,0s

No doubt few q the cold water
fans havs already had 8 din N
ths brink. hut for ths majority q
" this past week end was the open
Ing of the swimming season IN this
locality. Along with swimming time
comes information that . sfun linz
Of colorful plastic beach accessories
are now available. Among the &C.
cessories are indoor and outdoor
balls. water sleds, which can double
Is RATS or floats, swimming rings,
air cushions, pillows and torpedoes.
These products made Of soft plastic
are easy to initiate and to handle.
The ring for instance, has no metal
yalve protruding which could cause
injuries. Instead 1t Is equipped with
> plastic valve which Is folded and
inserted inside . specially designed
cover after the ring has been In
Hated. AZ you can see, this product
= much safer for children to play
with than the old tire inner tubes
The sled comes In two sizes, both
are 2 feet wide, but ons Il
feet long and the other 8. The
sled win hold . person weighing
between $50 and 400 pounds %
adult members Of the crowd ear
have Just ~ much fun with II a
the children. Use 1t also as . mat
for . snooze on the beach. The
torpedo which looks like q log with
ms on 1t Is excellent for beginners.
It may be used for leg or arm move
ment when practicing swimming.
The articles come equipped with q
patching material so that should
q puncture occur it can be easily
repaired.
A new moderately priced alumni
mum clothes hamper Is now avail
able locally. Finished in oven
baked enamel, 1t comes In q variety
Of lovely subtle shades Of blue,
green, maize, peach. dust rose and
naturally, white. All have q hand
painted design on the front. In
other words, colors the practical
housewife would select. The hamper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
AcKNOW,EDGM


Information sent in by the fol-
lo,Ding has been forwarded to
those for Dhon1 it toas intended:
Mrs. w. H. B., FnirtGT;; Mrs.
w. c., Frederick; Miss M. B.,
Winchester; Mrs. F. E. w.
Vienna: M. H. p, College Park;
Mrs. r. H. K, Bethesda; Mrs.
r. z. c., Falls Church.; Mrs. v. C..
Takoma Park; Mrs. E. A. B..
Hydttsuille;; Mrs. w. J. R., RiDer-
dale; B. B. R., Brentwood; Mrs.
Q. E., Silper Spring; Mrs. B. S. R.,
Mrs. C. G. M, Mrs. G. H. A., Ar
linoton; Mrs. A. w. M, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. J. w. H., Alexandria,:
Mrs. M. c., Mrs. o. A. H., Mrs.
G. F. G., w. B., Mrs. L. M. S.,
Mrs p. H. L., Mrs. w. r. C, Mrs.
X. L. c., 2. H. M, Mrs. I. G.,
Mrs. W. L. NJ, Mrs. J. J. C, Mrs.
M. D., Mrs. M. E. H., Mrs. M. H.
NICK, Mrs. L. H. O., Mrs. A. J. F.,
Mrs. w. A. r., Mrs. G., Wash
fngton.
Our thanks to Mrs. v. M,
Riuerdale, ,ohose contribution Dus
similar to others previously re-
cetDed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
By Peggy Roberts

Wonderful afternoons on sunny
beach are here, and you will want
q smart new outfit. This f1attering
bare -midriff top and shorts are so
chic. Add the gay skirt and you are
completely dressed. Don't miss this
unusual ensemble!
Pattern envelope No. R2561 con-
tains tissue pattern for sizes IA, 16
and 10 plus complete directions for
the above.
Our new 60-page multicolored
Book of Needle Arts" containing
five free patterns, and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself, is home
makers treasure. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, enclosing twenty cents
COCO in coin to cover the cost and
mailing charges.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents In coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100,
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
HOBBY;
GIFTS ABROAD.

Iron, Mrs. W. J. X, Washingto1,.)
To Mrs. J. e. p, who asked for
hobby along lines Of memorizing,
I should like to suggest that If you
would take certain passages from
the Bible you would find not only
good to yourself personally, through
the light that would come to you,
but your whole family would be
benefited by your meditation on
these highly Illuminating revela-
tions that are hidden to the casual
reader.
The 18th chapter of First Corin-
thians, substituting the word Love
for charity, has been one Of the
most remarkable chapters In the
Bible for making inner discoveries.
In fact, those who have used it as q
part Of their daily practice over
period Of time have found that 1t
has changed their whole way Of
life for the better. To anybody who
has been advised to take a course
in psycho-analysis and feels that
they do not have the money-to
take this course of inner searching
would be twice as beneficial and not
nearly so costly.
The 91st Psalm Is one that viii
always protect us against fear. And
Christ's Sermon on the Mount will
teach us positive way of life that
will solve every problem. These
are only q few suggestions and
plenty to start with as they should
be taken sparingly and gone into
thoroughly II one is to get the real
light from them.
To the lady who spoke Of sending
gifts abroad to England or Canada
and to any others who have friends
and relatives there, I should like to
say that I always mark my packages
Gift" on the package and on the
tags. The recipient Is not expected
to pay customs duty when 1t Is a
gift.
REMOVING HEAT MARK?
From Mrs. L. W. c., Sitoer SPRING.
Request: I have a white spot on
my cherry dining room table caused
by heat, I think. Could some one
suggest how to remove it?
4 y
PAINT FROM WOOL?
From r. L., Arlington.)
Have any readers a suggestion to
offer for removing paint from a
child's wool jacket? I am wonder
Ing If turpentine is satisfactory.
y
HAND-PAINTED DESIGNS.
From Mrs. r. Y. p, Arlington)
Hand-painted designs on women's
clothing, especially blouses and
summer outfits, seem to be quite
popular now. Would some kind
reader give me complete instructions
tbest type of paint, material, laun-
dering. etc. on this process 30 that
I may do this on my own sewing7
Or tell me where this information
may be obtained elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

. neat enough TO keep In the bed
room II your bathroom Is one Of
those small apartment dwelling
types. The aluminium hamper with
Its smooth surface certainly should
be easier 10 keep clean than the
wicker variety with Ill the cracks
and creyices and with care shouldn't
need . paint job every two years.
Another addition to this line, or q
brother to the above, Is the bench
model. Its,features are comparable
Ito the hamper, just smaller In size.
Both are said TO be rustproof and
|suagproof and are equipped with
automatically controlled covers.
Here's . beautiful and unusual
| gift for this months graduate! A
small radio inclosed In case Of
|leather-bound book covers. When
TT i closed It looks exactly Ike q
set Of books and Is neat for the
night table shelf or for the table
In the living room. Open the front
to twist the dials for your favcrits
radio programs.
Mrs. Ruth Seaton Hicks WIN be
at . local store the remainder of
this week to demonstrate another
new frozen-food cabinet. She win
show the public exactly how to
prepare the food, which seems TO
be . point Of discussion with pro-
spective purchasers Of freezers. This
freezer Is = compact unit which will
at into most any kitchen. II is sup
posed to hold over 100 pounds OF
garden-fresh frozen food. Also meat,
foul, ETC., may be kept nicely In the
unit. When closed the unit can
serve Is . kitchen work surface. It
features recessed toe room ct the
base 10 that you won't more or less
walk up the front" when leaning
over it, but otherwise 1t is flush with
the floor to eliminate cleaning diff
ficulties. It Is well worth looking
into this freezer and advisable TO
see the demonstration being held
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04


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 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CassceU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
kHWhatS Coobinil
THURSDAY.
Lamb Shoulder On Casserole
Cucumber and Rndish Salad
Refrigerator Whole Wheat Rolls

Lamb Casserole
pounds lamb, cut In 1-inch cubes / cup potato
Salt and pepper cups brown sauce
carrots cut In strips, II small cooked onions
boiled Is minutes cup cooked string beans
teaspoon meat sauce
Put lamb in frying frequently
all sides Season with salt and bake
20 minutes or until tender IN moderately hot oven a75 degrees
Add carrots potato balls brown
until potatoes soft then add
Serve from casserole DISH Serves g. BY xvi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

and
Where to? Here Washington there wonderful places Sun
Skyline
Virginia. Or let's the somewhere for little walk around the countryside
Loeo BoNino MON
bertha
She's really she's dressed lust like
Mor."
you'll riding you'll make equally effe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
And the barber kept on shaving.
JAMES T, FIELDS


TFTUHI MIS-. II. n. n. ~ uItHSStSsI
You will find the poem on pages
1876 and ACT in 1.-THE Best Loved
Poems of the American People"
compiled by Hazel Felleman, in re-
membrance of Adolph s. Ochs, pub
Usher of the New York Times. I
bought my copy from Washington
department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
BAND LoTToN

HAND LOTION
(Fron1 M. W. L, Chery Chase
Mrs. 3. D. W., Silver Spring, viii
find the following very helpful In
. keeping her hands smooth.
Two ounces glycerirl (softens), l
ounce .arnica dneals), ! ounce
campI1or (whitens).
This Is recipe given years ago
by an M. D. to a dentist friend.
4 X y y
RIPPING KNITTING;
CHOCOLATE FROSTING.
WHITE ICING?
from Mrs. P. M. A., HyattsDlle.J
For Mrs. r. B. s., Washington.
1t is much more satisfactory to rip
old knitting and then wash it. 9th
erwise, you will have all the kinks
of the first knitting in your yarn,
and it is impossible to do smooth
piece of knitting with it.
Here is the method I use. Rip
seams carefully, being careful not
to cut the yarn of the knitted pieces.
This is not hard except in getting
started. Then rip each piece. wind
ing the yarn into balls, forming a
new ball whenever you come to a
break in the yarn. Wind the yarn
from the balls into skeins. Wind
ing lengthwise over q fairly sti1
magazine makes skeins of a con-
venient size. Sometimes several
small balls can be wound together.
Tie around the skein loosely in three
or four places and slip of the
magazine. These skeins can now
be washed carefully or even dyed
without tangling the yarn. This
will remove all the kinks of the old
knitting and you can never tell the
second garment was made from old
yarn.
For Mrs. P. c. r., Arlington. Here
h a foolproof chocolate frosting
which we like very much.
Chocolate Fluff Frosting: Cream
4 tablespoons butter, add "a cup
sifted confectioner's sugar and
blend. Add l. teaspoon vanilla, 3
squares baking chocolate. melted,
and Il teaspoon salt. Beat two egg
whites until stiff, but not dry. Add
"a cup confectioner's sugar grad
ually, beating after each addition.
Then continue beating until the
mixture will stand in peaks. Add
to chocolate mixture, folding gently
but thoroughly, only enough to
blend. This will cover top and sides
but not be enough for filling be-
tween two 9-inch layers.
Iwould like a foolproof white icing
that is not too sweet. Most of
both cooked and uncooked varieties
are entirely too sweet for our taste.
from Mrs. L. NJ. B., Wastaington.)
To Mrs. T. B. S., Washington,
re ripping old sweaters. BY all
means wash sweaters, dry them and
rip and tie even the smallest pieces
of wool. My loveliest afghan Is
made of wool from commercial
made sweaters. The wool was 2 ply,
SO I combined two shades to make
the 4 ply. 1t is made in a continu-
Gus block, having used the grand
mother" pattern block and con-
tinued on and on. Between shades
I used one row of black. The
double-toned wool afghan I call
my paisley" and it has a beauty
that all other straight-color afghans
lack,