davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12

raucous, the restrained gestures
grow violent, the tinkling Laughter
becomes a guffaw.
When she was trying out for the
role of Ado Annie in ''Oklahomar'
before Dick Rodgers, of Rodgers
and Hammerstein, she chose to
sing, of all things, the ladylike
number. "Who is Sylvia?" which
she rendered in superreined style.
She Can Below
RODGERS, an exceedingly polite
man, hinted that the role was
comedy. Cant you sing a little
louder and not so good?"
She obliged with a below.
Miss Holm is of MIXED ances-
try - Norwegian and Scotch
Irish. She never gave much
thought to her Viking blood
until she went to Hollywood.
Now she's very proud of it
largely because of a visit some
Norwegian relatives paid her.
The visitors belonged to
choral group touring this country,
and it developed that practically
every member of the troupe was
cousin to Celeste. Miss Holm in
vited them to the studio and they
burst into song in gratitude. The
studio workers were enthalled.
When she parted from them at
the railroad station, the Cousins
of Celeste Holm Choral Society
sang again "a farewell chorus.
Miss Holm was moved to tears.
THE most beautiful thing that
happened to me in years." she
says. She wept again when she
won the Oscar. She's not 50
tough. - LOUIS BERG
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Fire Nine Is Favorite
AFTER Plumbers Beat
Cameo in City Play

The District Fire Department
team now rates as favorite to take
the city sandlot baseball champion
ship series after Cameo Furniture,
an earlier choice, received a Us
setback in yesterdays opener with
Merchandising Plumbers. The Fire
men, champions of East Recreation
League, show their wares in todays
games on the Ellipse against Jet
Motors, Anacostia Recreation leader.
Cameo, representing the Industrial
League, hurt itself with a pair Of
errors and a wild pitch that gave
the Plumbers four runs in the sixth
inning yesterday, but it wasn't until
the ninth, when the Plumbers came
up with three more marks, that the
game was decided.
Outfielder Sam Barbieri smacked
single with two out in the top half
of the ninth yesterday to drive in
the two deciding runs. Earlier in
the ninth the Plumbers had tied
things at SIS on singles by Tommy
Curtis and Harry Martin and a
double by Red Vernon. Winning
pitcher was Reliefer Kenny beavers
who came in in the eighth when
Cameo had a 5-4 lead.
Boots by Bobby Jordan and Jerry
Zanelotti and wild pitch by John
Clements aided the Plumbers to a
40 edge in the sixth inning, but
Cameo got two back in the same
frame and went ahead with three
runs in the eighth. Bill Simonds
was the big batting noise for Cameo.
His triple scored both runs in the
sixth and his single set off the eighth
inning rally.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
| Masters Degree
Partly Won by
Picking Horses
By the Associofed Press

Northwestern University's Jour-
nalism school recently granted a
masters degree to student who
earned it, in part, by handicapping
horses.
The student is Byron Rice, who
decided that the newspaper world
had enough college-trained political
business and science reporters, but
had too few who could talk to the
horses in Latin or Greek.
During an intensive six-week
course, in which he made his selec-
tions at noon each day and mailed
them to his professor, he was right
40 per cent of the time. The ma
ticnal average for handicappers
varies from % to IS per cent.
Had Rice placed a So bet on each
of his picks he would have finished
the six weeks with a profit of $3.50
which simply proves that if you
want to beat the horses you must
have a Sheepskin,
Evening star., 1948-08-24
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stcy Stcff Coyrespondenf

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a
"Bagarus was a good pass CATCH
er-one of the best" said the
first speaker, But this Nuss-
banner is just as good. This
fellow will make some of the
darndest catches you've ever
seen. It's amazing how high he
can get off the ground-like a
jumping jack. And another
thing, other teams stole the ball
from Bagarus once in a while,
but they won't take it away from
this fellow. He seems to be better
when they jump him"
The group silently agreed. mot
bad runner, either" said an
other man. 'Bagarus was tricki-
er and more elusive on his feet,
but Bob's faster. Not bad guy
to have in any teams backfield. !"
Sixteen pounds heavier than
last year, breathing more freely
after a repair job on his nose,
the Bomber shapes up as key
man in the Tribes '48 offensive
plans. Fourth in team scoring
last year with 295 points, Redskin
masterminds think they have
enough potential power to go
over 300 this season and Nuss-
banner is one reason for this
optimistic thought.
In 1946, when Sammy Baugh
had Steve Bagarus for a target,
the bounding Bohemian shared
81 passes for a total of 438 yards,
while Nussbaumer caught only
10 for a mere 143. But last sea-
Evening star., 1948-08-24
NussboumerKey Man in Skins Offensive Plans
Fo Aoot Heove hon AZ Back Proving Superb Toraet

court experience. Bob has no
opinion on the matter. He just
tries to hold on to as many as
possible and has done very well.
II saw Sammy Baugh play
while I was in high school and
wondered how the receivers held
onto the ball. 1t looked awfully
hard to handle and when I re-
ported to camp last year I wasn't
sure I'd be able to hold his passes.
But there wasn't anything to it.
1t just looked hard"
IT'S Sans timing" put in Sal
Rosato. You never have to
break stride to get one of his
passes-the timing is perfect"
II guess you're right" Nuss-
banner agreed. You start run
ming on a pass play. look up, and
there's the ball waiting for you.
1 couldn't get over the way Sam
lofted the ball to Eddie Saenz.
I thought he had overthrown
him every time, but Eddie and
the ball always seemed to get
to the same place at the same
time"
Nussbaumer is looking forward
to a good season with the Skins.
Last year was a big change from
Green Bay, where Curley Lam
beau let him carry the ball only
on one play and otherwise had
him playing as a blocking back.
At 162 pounds, too.
II scored a touchdown every
time the first four plays I carried
the ball." Bob recalled. Then we
we played the Bears. I'll never
forget Bulldog Turner calling out,
Watch the end rum when I
came into the game. I must
have been S yards behind the line
of scrimmage when he hit me,
and that was no touchdown play
after that"
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Three TiIts Tonight
In SoftbaII Tourney

The District softball championship
series steps up its pace tonight with
three games scheduled at Greenbelt
Opening at 7 o'clock will be Dodgers
against the Crescents. followed by
Sentelle Contractors against Cen
tury Valet and Mount Rainier
against Webb Aircraft.
All six teams have lost one game
and tonights losers will be elm
mated. The Journeys only unde-
feated teams, Thrifty Beverages and
IBM, meet tomorrow night.
Last nights double header was
featured by perfect game pitched
by Herman Pollard as his Dodgers
beat Annadale, So He faced only
2l batters, tanning seven, while his
mates played errorless ball behind
him. In the other contest Thrifty
downed Crescent. 11-3.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Double-Heuder Thursday
Under Liqhts at WI.

The new lights at the Washing
ton-Lee High School Stadium in
Arlington will be tested for the first
time Thursday night when a soft
ball and a baseball game will be
played. Proceeds of the games will
go to the Arlington FiremeniS Bene-
flciary Association.
Yeatmanis Hardware and Arling-
ton Asphalt, two of the county's.
leading softball teams, tangle at
7:3o, followed by the baseball game
between McQuinn Yankees and
American Legion Post 139.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Wins SoftbuII Grown

The Government Division team
won the Telephone Co. Softball
championship by downing Dupont
6-3. yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Tammaro Is Under
14-Day Suspension
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Sfor

MARLBORO, Aug. "a. - Jockey
Johnny Tammaro is under 14-day
suspension from Marlboro track
stewards for failure to control his
mount during the seventh race here
last Saturday.
The suspension, handed down here
yesterday, was for the duration of
the Marlboro meet plus 10 additional
days on charges that Tammaro did
not keep his mount, Colored Boy,
straight through the stretch, de-
impeding the horse Just
Great" Colored Boy won the race
but was disqualified.
No action was taken against
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Bowling Leagues Seeking
More Teams for Rosters

Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems Duckpin League will meet at
8 tonight at King Pin. There are
vacancies for teams with averages
from 565 to 575.
A special meeting of National
Capital Major League is scheduled
at Thursday night at King Pin
Manager Hokie Smith announces
that there are openings for four
teams. The loop. which offers $1,000
for first prize, will start its season
September 2.
Four teams with averages rang
ing from 555 to $40 are needed for
Silver Spring $1,000 League. Inter
ested team captains may call Man
ager Pete Marshall, Sligo 3168.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, g. Nashville, S.
Mobile, o--6; Atlanta. SIS
Birmingham' 4 New Orleans 3.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

son, when the Bomber and Eddie
Saenz were on the receiving end
of most Tribe passes, Bob hauled
in At for SGT yards and four
touchdowns-a new Redskin rec
ord. He only weighed 16l pounds
then and was wheeling from the
start of the campaign to the
finish because of his broken nose.
Nussbaumer started to be a
baseball player and some side
liners believe his outfielding
helped his football. Bagarus,
they point out, was a crack
basket ball player and handled
passes more easily because of his
Evening star., 1948-08-24
BuIlston Nine Wins Title

Ballston Merchants won the Ar
. .lington Recreation baseball title in
the l4-year-old class yesterday by
defeating st. Agnes, 5-4, in the de-
Gliding game of a playof series. An
eighth-inning triple by Russell
Sheets sent in the winning tally
Bobby Adams was winning pitcher
Evening star., 1948-08-24

Owner A. August and Trainer Mar
vim Greene. who stormed the judges
stand and protested the disqualified
ton.
There's a possibility that Tam
marc will protest to the Jockey
Guild over this somewhat severe
penalty for a minor infraction.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
D. c. MotorcycIist Third

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. "a LP).
Bee Bee Smith of Washington,
D. c., was third in Sundays as
mile National championship motor
cycle race, won by Jimmy Cham Of
Deerf1eld. N. j.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
1000 Stars Compete
In Trapshoot Grind
BY the Assecioted Press

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 24.-The
toughest test in trapdom-the 200
target 16-yard North American
championships UP for decision to-
day at the 49th Grand American
A star-studded field of about 200
men and women was slated to face
the traps for the gruelling grind
Defending the women's cham
pionship will be Mrs. Leila Hall
Frank, the crackshot from Sierra
Madre, Calf, winner of the title
seven times since l935-but she'll
have plenty Of opposition from the
Nations "Dead-Eye Doras."
Cliff Doughman of Morrow, Ohio,
is defending king in the mems divi-
sion-he broke the entire 200 year
ago-but arrayed against him are
such hot-shots as Joe Hiestand of
Hilfsboro, Ohio, the farmer who has
won four times; two-time victor
Walter Beaver of Conshohocken.
Pa. and scores of others capable of
walking off with the coveted cup.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

Try milk for removing ink stains
from carpets and other fabrics
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
The Stork Arrives

The stork announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard DeGrange,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on May
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilbur Stoner,
Route 2, Mercersburg, Pa son on
May 25.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert L. Stotlemyer,
438 Mcdowell Avenue-a daughter
on May 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Finniff,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a son on May
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Bean, All
West Church Street-a son on May
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Smith, Funks-
toWn-a son on May Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Fiery,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a son on May
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hershey,
III East Baltimore Street-a son on
May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jacques,
Smithsburg-a son on May 10.
Mr. and Mrs Richard E. Doub
Route 2, WilIiamsport-a son on May
10.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos c. Baer
Maugansville-a son on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W. Eckstine
Smithsburg-a son on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin J. Summers
1913 West Washington Street,
daughter on May 16.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
improvements To Be Made
At Fairgrounds Soon

At meeting of the Board of Dir
ectors of the HagerstoWn Fair AS
ISOLATION, held last week, president
D. Eldred Rinehart announced sew
eral improvements that are now I'M
derWay, or are scheduled to be made
in the near future.
Work on both the judging arena
and the two big horse barns is pro-
crossing with dispatch and will be
ready within the next two months.
The vast grounds are being put
into tip top condition; several
changes are being made around the
grandstand to further relieve con-
gestion during the race meet; all
the roads and walks are being re-
paired; and the Main Exhibition
Hall now has new sides, new roof,
a ventilator system and part of new
front.
Walter Cunningham, who heads
the committee planning the annual
catalogue, reported he will have
the material ready for the printers
within a few weeks and that ex-
hibitors will find many changes,
chief among which will be a boost
in premiums.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

In using grated orange or lemon
rind for havoring desserts, be care
full not to CRATE too deep. The col
ored part imparts the flavor, the
white part makes the bitter taste.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
Hancock PIT. A.
Installs New Officers

At the May meeting of the Han
cock PIT A, the following officers
and committee members were in
stalled for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Albert French;
vice-president, Mrs. Harry Powers,
Jr.; secretary, Miss Ethel Grace ALI
son; treasurer, c. o. Dunbar; pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Frank Getty.
Ways and means committee, Mrs.
David Sewers and Mrs. Lena Walk
er; publicity committee, Mrs. Charles
Bast and Miss Sara Grimes; hospi-
tality committee, Mrs. Augustus
Ruppenthal and Mrs. Wilbur Exline;
membership committee, Mrs. Mar
shall Daniels and Mrs. Edward
Grimes; safety committee, Miss Vio-
let Corbett; social chairman, Mrs.
Shannon Hinkle and Miss Jane Ter
ry; publications, Miss Thelma Bair;
reception committee, Mrs. c. o. Dun
bar; grounds committee, Ralph Don
nelly; delegates to Washington
County Council PIT. A., Mrs. Ralph
Dannelly and Mrs. H. Kearney Jones.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

side down in a plate when serving.
Serves 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
Surrey School PIT. A.
InstaIIs New Officers

At the final meeting of the Sur
rey School PIT. A. for the present
school year, held on Tuesday, the
following officers were installed:
Mrs. M. c. Morton, president; Mrs.
Claude Potterfeld, first vice-pres-
ident; Miss Goldie Blickenstaff, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Daniel
Foltz, recording secretary; Mrs
Ralph Couchman, corresponding
secretary; Mrs c. Joseph Cumiskey,
treasurer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

Solid fats may be measured by
submerging in water. If " cup of
fat is called for in the recipe, fill the
cup half full of cold water and add
fat until the water reaches the full
cup mark. The water may then be
drained off and fat removed with
out much of it sticking to the cup.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
GLENN SHANK WINNER OF
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP

Glenn Shank, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Shank, Maugansville, who
is student at Ashland College,
Ohio, was awarded the Elkhart
Brethren Church Endowed Scholar
ship, carrying a stripend of 5000, at
the regular Convocation Chapel at
the College held in connection with
the closing of the college year.
Shank graduated from the College
of Liberal Arts of Ashland College
on Friday, May %, and the scholar
ship will be used to advance his
seminary training.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
Back Road Etiquette

An old carrier cart was ambling
along country road one dark night.
A large car approached from the OPP
posite direction, and the driver dip
ped his glaring headlights to AVOID
dazzling the carrier.
George" said the carrier to his
companion, 1--WE must return the
compliment. Just blow out that off
side candle"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
Expert At Praying

"Yessuh, we shuah has got fine
new minister; you oughter hear him
pray"
"Can he pray better than the
other one?"
MY, o my, yes; he can ask for
things the othah minister never
knew de Lord had"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03


Serves 8.
Maybe you never heard of this one:
Beef Witches
Prepare hamburger meat as for
frying, emitting onion. Toast one
side of bread slices in oven, then
spread the mixture on the slices of
bread (the untoasted side). Place
under broiler for 20 or 30 minutes,
until brown. Remove from the oven.
Place a slice of onion on each slice
and top with a slice of tomato.
Sprinkle well with grated cheese.
Return to the oven and toast until
brown Serve at once with cole
slaw, and you will have a delicious
lunch. Can be made without toast
ing the bread first.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
This And That

A good way to handle pie dough
is to place it on wax paper Gather
up the paper into bag and man
ipulate the dough through the paper
until it forms a ball and is well
blended.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Anything worth doing at all is
worth doing right" and there is a
right way and a wrong way to do
everything. "These two admoni-
tons were impressed on my mind in
my early home training and l have
never forgotten them.
Now there arrives on my desk
the following bulletin, which starts
off with the second admonition, and
though many of you perhaps known
the method suggested, there may be
some of you June brides who will
profit by the information.
Smelling Eggs
"There is a right and wrong way
to do everything"-this even applies
to Smelling hard cooked eggs. Poul-
try specialists at the University of
Maryland are suggesting a fast and
easy egg Smelling method for home
makers who are putting up picnic
lunches, packing daily lunch boxes,
or preparing summer salads and
main dishes for the family.
They advise the homemaker to
shell the eggs under running water.
As soon as the egg is cooked, cool
it Immediately under running water
TO loosen the shell, prevent over
cooking and make handling easier.
Crack the shell by tapping against
a hard edge or with a spoon. Then
loosen it by rolling the egg between
the hands Hold the egg under
water and begin peeling at the large
end where there is an air space I'M
der the shell. The cold water helps
ease off the shell and washes away
any bits left on the white.
Prompt cooling in water after
cooking has another advantage. 1t
helps prevent the dark ring which
sometimes appears around the yolS
of a hard-cooked egg. The ring can
be prevented entirely by cooking at
low temperature, not overlooking
and chilling thoroughly afterward.
Here's another oddity for lunch
con dish:
Stuffed Biscuits
Prepare hamburgers and fry in
the usual way. When done, remove
from the pan. Mix biscuit dough
according to your recipe or the pre-
pared mix, then roll the dough and
cut the size of the hamburgers, or a
little larger. Place a hamburger on
a biscuit, cover with another bis
cult and pinch the edges together.
Place in pan and bake until brown.
serve with catsup or left over gravy.
Celery and carrot sticks fill out a
nice lunch.
Now we come to something else
which can be your meat dish for your
main meal of the day, whether it is
lunch or dinner.
Upside Down Meat Pie
112 cups of flour
3 teaspoons of baking powder
teaspoon of salt
teaspoon of paprika
teaspoon of celery salt
"a teaspoon of pepper (white pre-
ferred)
S tablespoons of shortening
"a cup of milk
IA cup of sliced onion
can of tomato soup
pound of raw ground beef
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, II teaspoon of salt, paprika, |
celery SAL and pepper. Add table
spoons of shortening and mix in
thoroughly with fork. Add milk
and stir until well blended Melt |
the remaining shortening in a g.
inch pan and cook onions until soft |
Add tomato soup, remaining " tea
spoon of salt and the ground meat. |
Bring to a boil Spread the dough |
mixture over the meat mixture and
Iolyo IN q AE0 Jaoroo ox-oy, fO,, ohO,,f
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

To roll cereal or bread crumbs
quickly, place them between sheets
of wax paper or folds of a towel,
them roll them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-03

Rinse a pan in cold water before
scalding milk, to prevent sticking
Evening star., 1948-06-27
500 at Anacostia See
Naval Reserve Pilots
Stage Battle Practice

Guests at the Naval Air Reserves
second birthday party yesterday saw
the Anacostia unit zip through
Operation Battle Stations" simu-
lated wartime maneuvers Oh the
deck of an aircraft carrier.
About 500 visitors were enter
tanned by the antics Of Is Organ
lied Reserved pilots and the open
house staged by the $50 officers and
men of the unit.
They saw the unit maintain its
safety record, hailed as the best
among the Nations % reserve sta
tions. And they agreed that the unit
had come a long way since Capt.
Frederick Funke, jr., the command
ing officer, started it two years ago
with only some World War I
hangers.
Artfully handled by the reservists
were Avengers, Helldivers, Hellcats
and Corsairs.
In the simulated carrier demon
stration, 1t. Paul r. Wilson, 1890
NdTLuul StIcct N.Wri SCOOu [OIl GllC
field with two signal flags, the
same tactics employed on f1attops.
BY elevating or lowering the flags,
he signaled pilots whether they
were coming in too high or too
low, or whether a wing was dip
ping.
Flying in two formations over the
field were groups led by Comdr.
James w. Condit, 3525 Porter street
NV, and 1t. Comdr. Patrick J.
Finneran. aviation technical train
ing officer.
The visitors had a good look at
various types of aircraft, as well
as radio, metal, electrical, elec-
tronics and machine shops.
The training display included a
cutaway propeller, jet engine, fuel
system, radio equipment, landing
gear, electrical system and an ord
nance exhibit including a so cal
iber machine gun and 80 nm. can
nOrl
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Summer School PIunned

Registration for students who
plan to attend the Prince Georges
County Summer School will be
had from 9 am. to noon Tuesday
and Wednesday at Bladensburg
High School, Bladensburg. The
tuition fee for each course Is SIS.
Summer school opens July 6 at the
Bladensburg School.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
by the Asyocioted Press

ATLANTA, June 26.-E. E. john
son had an x-ray picture today to
prove his fish story.
Mr.. johnson, 20-year old farmer
of Douglas, Ga, went down to Sew
enteen Greek yesterday to catch
bait for a fishing trip. He waded
among cypress trees until he found
four or five fish hemmed up in a
large cypress stump.
He grabbed a stump perch about
4 inches long. AS was his custom,
he put the f1sh's head between his
teeth, leaving his hands free to
catch more.
The fish founced and slid down
Mr.. johnson throat. There it
stuck. Mr.. johnson walked a mile
and a half to his home where his
father, j. F. johnson and brothers,
Rudolph and David, rushed him to
a doctor in Douglas. The doctor
gave him an anesthetic and tried
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Petroleum is produced In rs States
of the United States.