davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Foods. Gerber's prepares 18 varie-
ties from soups through desserts.
Carefully chosen fresh vegetables
and fruits, washed in pure deep
well water-are cooked by steam
under pressure to retain precious
vitamins and minerals. Ready-to-
serve! So are Gerber's Chopped
Foods-all 13 of them. Serve them
to baby when he's little older
at your doctors suggestion.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

with chilled Vegamato. I consider
Vegamato one of my real finds"
It's whole vegetable garden in a
glass-tomatoes, carrots, spinach,
celery, sweet green peppers, mixed
with the tangy flavor of real lemon.
What's more-it's as good as it is
wholesome-an ideal drink for the
whole family. They'll like it, every
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Naval Gun Factory
Gets Safety Awards

Vice Admiral George F. Hussey
jr., U. S. N, chief of the Bureau
of Ordnance, has presented two
certificates for accident prevention
to the Naval Gun Factory here.
The awards were made by the
Labor Department in recognition of
the safety record set by the gun
factory from January through
June. 1916.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
7|EK

merits careful selection. The latest
Norge machine has a wonderful
glass-smooth plastic rotator that
washes sparkling clean, but gives
the gentle treatment clothing needs
for long service, The Ro-ta-tor
washer does a complete job: wash
ing, rinsing, drying for the line. It
has splash-proof tub: steam-seal
cover; eight-position pressure
cleanser, and damp drier. The
Norge dealer near you has three
models for you to see. find that
everyone enjoys looking at house.
hold appliances, so it would be fun
to take the whole family to look at
its new member-to-be.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

cook S minutes. Nothing easier. Just
you try it. Now and then I crisp
cereal flakes in a hot oven and
sprinkle over the top of each steam
ing bowl. Take tip and buy Betty
Crocker Split Pea Soups packages
at clip. You'll be pleased as punch
for the folks will rollick to meals
for such good pea soup.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
sHoRTcAKEs TO THE RESCUE

TT CERTAINLY IS GRAND to have
l. BiSquick again. I've been using it
a lot lately to win favor for left
overs that accumulate in the re-
frigerator. Meat and vegetable
shortcakes are my standbys:
&c. Bisquick q c. cream
Creamed chicken or vegetables
Follow the shortcake directions on
Evening star., 1947-02-26
FOR FUN AND GROWTH

ALMOST AS SOON as baby takes IN
n terest in his fingers and toes
perhaps around or months-you
can start teaching him to play pat
a-cake, peek-a-boo and This Little
Pig. You'll have fun and so will
baby. But more important, these
games help him to coordinate the
Evening star., 1947-02-26
LONG LIFE FOR HANp-poWNs

TN MOST FAMILIES, regardless OF in
| come, clothing is handed down
from parent to child, big 'uns to
little 'uns. Care of the family gar
ments means money saved, and
younger children happy with fresh
looking overalls and dresses. Cloth
ing will last with scientific launder-
ing; that's why your next washer
Evening star., 1947-02-26

q " ~ ~ ~ - ~ y
thing and turn
the house into a
museum? .Natu-
rally not. There's
q much easier
way out, waiting
for you at your
grocers. Boon is
the name of this
Evening star., 1947-02-26

muscles he'll
need when he be-
gins to lift him.
self and stand.
You can help
him build strong
muscles S and
bones, too-by
serving him Ger
ber's when your
doctor suggests
Evening star., 1947-02-26
VELVET ROPE COMPLEX

MOST OF US could keep our homes
W spotlessly clean fresh as a
daisy and twice as pretty-if the
whole family would cooperate. The
first cleaning is easy, If only the
house would stay looking that way.
What to do-put velvet ropes
Evening star., 1947-02-26
SMART As A WHIP

DEcAUsE dishwashing is such a
D day in and day out affair, we
may forget little things that help
to protect dishes and kitchen ware.
The chances are you like very hot
water for glasses-but remember to
put them in, edges first. That goes
for casseroles, too. Speaking of cas-
seroles, here's a dish to make the
Evening star., 1947-02-26

any leftover pie
crust-iust roll it
out and cut into
thin strips with
or without cheese
sprinkled on top.
Bake in a hot
oy,ao onI cav1,o
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Hormel Chill Con Carne. Place in
moderately hot oven till practi-
cally steaming. No matter what you
do with it, HORNED Chill Con Carne
is appealing. 1t has red chilli beans,
beef, tomato puree and seasonings.
It's not too hot. It's on the light
Sidet
Evening star., 1947-02-26
ALWAYS ROOM FOR MORE

rTow ABOUT A SOUP that always
II pleases and calls for second
helpings. That's green split pea
soup made with Betty Crocker Split
Pea Soup Ingredients. Honestly I
cant take the credit. The choice
Evening star., 1947-02-26

With this jelly spread, Dromedary
Gingerbread has the flavor and
appearance of elegance:
II c. jelly
1egg white, unbeaten
Beat 2-3 min. over boiling water
in top of double boiler.
Everyone I know likes 1t.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
WHEN ECONOMY COUNTS

TT YOU'RE PLANNING to economize
on desserts and still serve
something super, you'll want to
buy Dromedary Gingerbread Mix.
It's made from a famous 200 year
old recipe of Washington's mother.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

green SpHC peas,
blend of season.
ingS, even the
smoky-tang, are
all included in
the package. I
merely dump the
contents into
hoiIinp water and
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IdiDs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William B. Flickinger, 25, and Bessie Z
Wood, 21, both OF 2011 Wyoming ave
NV.
Milton Gusack. 2s, $3.50 Oliver st. NV
and Rita C. Pomerance, 81, 1247 Un
derwood st. NV.
RoberJ v. Bennett, SO. Roekaway Park
Evening star., 1947-02-26

folkS say you're
smart as a whip.
Grease a caSSe-
role and put in
cooked macaroni
a bout l inch
deep. On top
pour q can OF
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Maj. {. 5. Cross Acquitted
In Drunk Driving Case

Maj. Edwin S. Cross, 80, combat
infantry officer who fought in Nor
mandy, was acquitted of a drunken
driving charge by a Municipal Court
jury yesterday.
1t was the second Jury trial the
Evening star., 1947-02-26
DON'T THROW 1T AWAY

r EFTovERs there's no worse
IL nuisance than those too-small
bits of things that clutter UP the
refrigerator. But don't throw away
Evening star., 1947-02-26

For less than
you'd pay for the
ingredients, you
can serve a rich,
fragrant and de-
licious dish to
family or guests,
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Issued at Fairfax,

George Wesley Sheads, 80, Route 1, Cul-
peper. and GLADYS Virginia Fairfax "a.
Vernon franklin Bryan, "a, and. Mary
Jane Vernon, 81, both of Route 4, Alex
Joseph Lewis Dove, 49, Vienna. and
Velva Nettie Shumate, 20, Falls Church.
Carroll Irwin Leith. jr., -33, Aldie, and
Mary Josephine Armfleld, 81, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
GETTING HIS JUST DESSERTS

not A GROWING GIANT in your
" house, with a sweet tooth and
a yen for too rich pastries? Save
your time and peace of mind-give
him health and energy with Ivory
Cream, made with milk, eggs and
Minute Gelatine - the speed-up,
one-saucepan way:
IVORY CREAM
1 envelope Minute Gelatine
4Tbsp. egg yolk
sugar tsp. vanilla
II tsp. salt 1egg white, beaten
&c. milk to soft peaks
Combine gelatine, sugar and salt in
a single saucepan. Add milk, egg
yolk, stir to
blend. Heat over /nsS/
af''s% s;i Hs1st'as as9s si.: s.: [&NjNa
solves, 2 or 8 HETSe7 "
+: :: :;: :: :: :; :: !: ;::; ::;; &;
glasses. Chill.
Serve with chocolate sauce.
Lots of other delicious salad and
dessert recipes in the folder that
comes with each package of Minute
Cselatine. You'll want to try them.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

the Bisquick box.
Bake in individual
servings, split, fill
a nd top with
creamed chicken or
vegetables in a rich
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Bisquick makes friends for itself
however it's used. It's SO quick-so
easy-so dependable. Try any of the
10 sets of directions on the pkg.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
JEsSIE5 d&boQk
Jessie De Both says:
DON'T PLAY PENNY ANTE.
essie De Both says:

WITH YOUR Use ingenuity in the Kitchen instead
of pennies your pocket Haphazard of eftovers
won't do it, but attractive leftover dinners included in your
regular weekly schedule will Look the following
tons variety through thrift Perhaps they will then make you
oueot;,,o ,L1;t ~ ~ e sHoRTcAKEs 70 THE RESCUE
Evening star., 1947-06-02
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 2.-Awed British
sports writer's swung out golfing SUI
perlatives today to praise Wee Willie
Turnesa's performance in winning
the British amateur championship.
Magnificent" terrific" bril-
liant" astonishing" were just few
of the f1owery phrases used to de-
scribe the White Plains IN. "
golfer who defeated Dick Chapman
of Pinehurst, N. c., Saturday. 3 and
I2, after being 5 down on the first
nine of the 36-hole final.
Even the traditionally anonymous
golfing correspondent of the sedate
London Times came forth with a
rarely seen "prodigious," topped with
an even rare exclamation point.
Leonard Crawley, Daily Telegraph
commentator, who was eliminated
as player In the early rounds,
ranked the match as the greatest
final in the history of the cham
pionship." Sporting News called 1t
"one of the most exciting matches
the event ever had produced"
John Crime of the Daily Express
went so far as to say "Turnesa' s
overall performance could not have
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Two Meets Uncover
Olympic Prospects
By the Assooiotad Presa

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Search-
ing the IC-4A and Western Confer
|ence territories for Olympic talent
the selectors might well look to the
former for runners and to the Big
Nine for field men.
At least, that Is what is shown by
a comparison of performances in the
two track and field meets Of last
Friday and Saturday-the IC-4A at
Franklin Field and the Western
Conference at Northwestern Univer-
sity Dyche Stadium.
The IC-4A athletes, competing
under near perfect conditions
turned in the best times in seven
races and had the top performance
in the broad jump by slim margin
of one-eighth Of an inch.
The Big Nine boys, with the run.
ners bucking a stiff wind, headed
the fields In four field events anc
the 440-yard run, which Illinois
Herb Mckinley reeled off in 47.4
seconds as compared to ATS made
by George Guida of Villanova al
Franklin Field.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
An-kavyRing Tourney
Opens Today on Coast
sy the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June =
lSixty-four of Uncle Sans flghtinges1
EBluejackets start bombardments here
today in the first All-Navy boxing
tournament since before the war
Finals in the eight divisions are sci
for the end of the week.
Resumption Of the sports carnival
last held in 1898, brings teams from
many far-fung ships and stations
seamen, seabees, aviation men ano
marines, aspiring champs Of al
rates, were chosen in elimination
bouts all the way from Guam tt
Quantico.
Quantities. representatives are
featherweight Frank Stellato ano
fyweight Jack Dempsey Murphy
Staff Sergt Freddie Leen Of Quanti-
CO Is coach of the Eastern team
chosen in elimina ton bouts at Nor
folk, Va.
Cunning for the eight champion
ships are winners of eliminations
in the Western Pacific area, North
Pacific area, Hawaii area, Mississippi
Valley area. New York area, Atlantic
Fleet, South Atlantic area and San
Diego area.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Concentrates on 10
By Lewis r. Atchison

Barney Welsh's strategy of
playing DR.. Dave Johnsen's back
hand paid off for the one man
gang of District tennis yester-
day as he blasted the young
medico in the title round of The
Star-sponsored City of Wash
ington tournament. 1t was
Welshs third tournament tri-
umph over his rival in five
matches.
He plays a reckless backhand
and takes chances with it," ex-
planned Welsh, demonstrating
Johnsen's swing, land I thought
if I could keep the ball on his
hackhand I'd beat him. The
thing that worried me most was
Dawes service. He's got tough
service to handle with plenty of
speed"
johnson was a bit perplexed by
the way his game went to. pieces.
At no time was he worried or
over-anXiouS and after his great
rallies against jim Thackara in
the semifinals the gallery simply
sat back and waited for an en-
core. But Dave couldn't get
going. Thackara evidently took
too much out of him. Five times
he double-faulted in the final
game of the first set, giving
Welsh the cluster in this negative
manner.
This amazing streak Of bad
luck prompted one spectator
Evening star., 1947-06-02
WeIsh's Strategy Wins in Star Net Tourney
Concentrates Johnsen Bokhond Coin Third Decision Over Dave

to ask Umpire Austin Rice II
it wasn't a record of some sort.
But Austin only shook his head
sadly and replied:
mo, I've beaten 1t myself
many times"
The day was more suited for
sailing than tennis and some
johnson supporters suggested
the wind was responsible for his
downfall. But Dave squelched
that with the sage observation
that it blew with equal fresh
ness on both sides of the net.
Welsh was the chief complain
ant about the wind and it was
justifiable.
On the south side a gentle
tap sent the ball sailing out
of bounds, while on the other side
it was almost necessary to car
ry the ball to the webbing and
throw it over.
johnson missed one shot COM
pletely with an "oomph" remin-
iscent of Babe Ruth striking out.
In doubles Buddy Adair missed
a high-bounding shot caught by
the wind, but recovered in time
to take another whack at it and
drive it home for a point.
Probably the biggest surprise
OF the tournament, particularly
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Slump Hurting Mats,
Vernon Is BaffIed
By His Poor Form
Rv Burton Hawkins
Star Staff Photo.
stor SfoH Correspondent

DETROIT, June 1.-The man
chiefly responsible for the collapse
of the Mats is slim Mickey Vernon
a cleanup hitter who is batting a
feeble .252 after surging to the top
of the American League hitting heap
last season. Mickey is baffled by his
failure to approach the form that
swept his swatting mark to 1853 in
1946, but he is aware of one flaw and
is determined to correct it.
LAS far as know, I'm still swing.
ing the same" says Mickey, but ]
know I've been pressing-trying too
hard after getting off to slow start
I've been oyer-anxious and conse-
quently I've been swinging at bad
pitches and letting good ones whisk
right over the middle of the plate
for called strikes"
Its not a case Of me not getting
breaks on the balls I am hitting,
Mickey continues. II mean by that
I'm not hitting the ball solidly and
having line drives taken away from
me due to fancy catches. I'm just
not meeting the ball right. Practi-
cally everything hit is an easy out
when you're hitting like I was
last year that ball looks as big a.
balloon coming up to the plate ano
even the good pitchers don't seem
to bother you. Right now every
pitcher in the league looks tough tt
me, but I believe that's mostly m,
fault because I've been swinging al
bad balls and taking good strikes
I've been helping the pitchers by
being too eager to pull myself out
of my slump"
Vernon entered today's double.
header with the Tigers-yesterday'
scheduled double header was rainec
out-with one single in his last /.
trips to the plate. He may SNAP
out of it Immediately, but Vernon
has displayed little consistency in hi.
hitting this season and the Nat!
have occasion to worry about him.
Over one span of four game!
Evening star., 1947-06-02
YugosIav Team Nears
Davis Cup SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. June 2.-Yugoslavia
needs only a split in today's two
tennis singles matches with Belgium
to move into the semifinals, of the
European Zone Davis Cup elimin-
ations with South Africa, Czechoslo-
vakia and France
Drago Mitic and Joslp Palada, the
Yugoslav's two-man team. had to
come from behind to take yester-
days doubles match after losing
the first two sets. They finally
downed Philippe Washer and Andre
Lacrois. 2-6, 10, 6-l, 6-2.
An even break in the singles
would send the Yugoslavs into a
semifinal round match with South
Africa, which eliminated Great Brit
ain, Al.
France swept past Monaco, SO.
to gain the sem;inal bracket oppo-
site Czechoslovakia, which elimin-
ated New Zealand. SO,
Evening star., 1947-06-02

the final, was Welsh's excellent
physical condition. He looked
faster than johnson, coming in
to the net several times to return
drop shots he wouldn't have tried
a year ago. He was as fresh as
a drug store cowboy at the finish.
When they played a 24-point
second game in the first set some
galleryites wondered out loud If
Barney could stand the sizzling
pace and he showed 'em he could.
When johnson drove a backhand
into the net, giving Welsh the
advantage. he pulled Ruth
stunt by calling his shot
This time, Davey," he said
with mock severity, waving his
racket at him. He won the point
and the game with a placement.
Spectators included Tom Nor
gan Of the District Boxing Com
mission, who evidently thought
he'd better check into the tour
nament after hearing Of the
fight" between the boys.
Another interested galleryite
was G. w. Football Coach Skip
Stanley, who denied he was look
ing for halfbacks to run behind
the fine line he expects to have
this autumn. Skip spent most of
the afternoon drinking pop and
swapping pictures.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Mosons to Hold Rites Todoy
For Wilson, Ex-Biq Lacquer

Wilson began an uninterrupted ca
reer in the ma jors in 1923 as catcher
for the Phillies after three years
with with New Haven. in the Eastern
League.
He was traded to st. Louis in 1928
and played with the pennant win
ming Cards of %, 80 and 81. In 1884
he took over as manager of home
town Phillies and piloted the club
until 1889.
AS a coach for Cincinnati in 1910
he stepped in at the age of 40 to
catch the last six games of the
seven-game World Series with the
Detroit Tigers. The Reds won the
championship.
Wilson was signed later to man.
age the Chicago Cubs. He guided
the Cubs until the middle of the
1943 season when he returned te
Cincinnati as coach.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Selma Edwards Wilson; a daughter
Jane Isabel Wilson; two brothers
and three sisters.
A son, Robert, was killed in the
Pacific while on a heavy bombing
mission for the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Awed British Writers Haul Out
Best Superiutives for Turnesu

been equaled by any amateur o.
professional in this country"
Then, cooking an eye at Americas
Babe Didrickson, who is touted to
win the British women's champion
ship next week, Crime wistfully re-
peated the Carnoustie cynics' sug-
gestion that British bar overseas
competitors from her championships
for the next few years-thereby as
suring titles that weren't for export
only"
The first all-American finale was
thriller down to the last green
when Turnesa sank a 10-foot. putt
for par 3 and the match. He was
using his mother-in-law's putter be-
cause his own center -shafted club
was illegal under British rules
Francis Ouimet. nonplaying cap
tain of the victorious Walker Cup
team, who also had participated In
the amateur tournament, left last
night for New York accompanied by
two of his players, Dick Stranahan
and George Hamer.
Turnesa plans to leave Wednesday
by ship for New York with Smiley
Quick, Bud Ward, Skee Riegel
USGA President Charley Littlefield
and Ted Bishop, the United States
Amateur king.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
New York S Racinq
Continues 10 Drop
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, June with the
Jamaica and Belmont meetings
written into history and Aqueduct
opening today, it appeared well es-
tablished fact that New York rae
ing days OF record breaking business
are over. 80.
For the 40 days covering Jamaica
and Belmont, betting, compared to a
similar period in 1916, was down
SIS, ,124,322, and attendance, 90,652
To date this season, total of S113,-
817,396 was wagered by 1,450,227
fans, as against $128,941,718 and
1,540,879 for the first 40 days last
year.
Jamaicas 25-day session this
spring dropped SIC, 1892 $50 in betting
and 76,025 at the gate, while Bel
mont slipped in those departments
by $4,l9l, 1853 and 14,627. The Bel
mont session which ended Saturday
attracted $58,056,237 through the
tote for "a days, with 695.102 race.
goers viewing the sport.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
BY the A.seciofsd Press


BRADENTON, Fla, June 2-Ma-
sonic memorial services will be held
here today for Jimmy Wilson, vet
eran major league manager, catcher
and coach who died here early yes
terday of a heart attack.
The 46-year-old native of Phila-
delphia who grew up to become q
star player and pilot for one of his
home towns major league ball clubs
was stricken late Saturday while
dining with friends
In apparent good health, Wilson
had played golf Saturday and was
planning swimming party in the
Gulf of Mexico when he COLLAPSED.
His body will be sent to Philadel-
phia for funeral services later this
week and then returned here for
burial, in accordance with a re-
quest made to his wife during his
baseball playing days.
Wilson retired from baseball at
the end of the 1946 season and en-
tered the produce and citrus bus
iness here, his winter home for many
years.
A veteran of many World Series
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Jack CradIin Is Winner
OF BVL Pin Tournament

Jack Cradlin Of Arlington, with a
four-game score Of 588, which in
cluded a 63-pin handicap, was win
ner of the first Bowlers Victory
League tournament held at Claren-
don yesterday.
Finishing second In q field Of IS
was Bob Silverman OF the Hebrew
League with 54-5s6. Other leaders,
all Clarendon pinmen, were L. r.
Broyhill, 51-583; Billy Moore, 60
581: Ted Bieber, 51-557; Leon FIei-
sher, 21-557. Larry Fulp fred high
single Of 1856.
A sum Of $3.50 was raised for the
BVL fund.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Taft A. {. Still Unbeafen;
Noses Out {. N. s., 1919

Taft A. c. remains undefeated In
the National Capital City Sunday
Baseball League after edging E. M.
S., 1919. yesterday at Taft Field. -
Other results:
National Capital-GEIc, 10; 5asiiiko
8; Naiman's, 3; Bamby Bread. /; Boys
Club. g. Bornstein's, forfeit).
n: Cameo, 4; WOW, 8; Costello. 10:
Bladensburg, 4 Mount Rainier. s; Con-
gress Heights. 8; Derby Novelty. 9;
Inter r-City-carmony Hill. I: Seat
Pleasant, 4; St, Francis Xavier Troop 65.
5; Bradbury Heights, g.; Hume sprinss. a
FairfaX-Herndon. 6. Vienna, 0.