davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Sprinkle with celery or poppy seeds.
Let rise at $50 until double in bulk
=. about hour. Only one rising!
Bake IL to IS min. in moderately
hot oven (4OOo) Serve warm. About
dozen light, tender, golden rolls.
FLAkY MEAT PIES: Cut pie crust
the size of indindxai baking dishes Or
large eu5tara cups. Bake in rery bat
orsn. Fill baking dishes u1tb bnbbliug
botmsatbie mixture Place aaky ybast,y
on top. Serve at once.
SO HANDY to make all kinds
of hot breads and desserts with
ts1r one box of Bisquick! Direc-
tions for IL delicious bakings,
including hot rolls, on big pack
age. Why not try them all? No
failures. Bisquick is tested by
our food staff at General Mills.
FLAVORY ORANGE GELATIN:
Make prepared orange gelatin ac-
cording to package directions. Sub
stituee cup orange juice for cup
of the water. Rich orange favor!
General Mills, Inc.
Betty Croker is trade name of General Mills Inc.
Copyright 1913. General Mills, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

One stocking-clad foot is swing
ing gayly as she sits atop the
high stool. Jaw, Eddie, it's fun
to talk to you. You're a good
tonic for me, you know that?
You're friendly and so so
casual like
You like being casual with a
guy?"
For a change, it's pretty nice.
But l don't see how you keep in
such good humor all the time.
You like being night clerk in a
dump like this?"
Well" says Eddie, "the
works not too hard. Plenty of
time on my hands and a free
typewriter"
you and that typewriter. Is
that what keeps you going?"
This is just a temporary job.
I've got some news for you,
Boots. l was sort of waiting for
you to come in"
WHAT
I'm leaving, Boots. Tomor-
row."
Quit it, Eddie. You're kid
ding me. You're stuck here the
same as me-"
HE swinging foot suddenly
comes to rest on the stool.
You're fooling, aren't you,
Eddie?"
I'm leaving, Boots" he re-
peats. I've found a way out of
this trap you're talking about"
She watches his face trying to
read the answer in the steady
eyes and set chin.
Tomorrow" he says.
She feels a sudden panic.
''How?" she says. but the word
hardly comes out. There is a
quick rush of terror like some
thing racing inside her. Tell me,
Eddie"
The boy turns to the drawer of
the desk and brings out a slip of
paper, a check printed on green
paper. Here" he says, take
look at this" He is grinning with
no attempt to suppress his pride
as he hands it to her.
She glances at it quickly.
Three hundred dollars!" she ex-
claims. Edward L. Mallory
is that you, Eddie?"
That's me-"
'Oh. Eddie-What happened?
Where'd it come from?"
Eddie points to the typewriter.
Nearly a year now I've been
sitting here pounding the key
Evening star., 1948-02-29
SOME DAY I'LL GO.
Continued from page nine

board and beating my brains
out. About month ago I took
an armload of stuff around to a
fellow / know, an agent. He
picked out three or four stories"
You mean he bought them?"
mo. but he sold a story for
me. Only one 50 far. It's to be
published in a few weeks"
"Eddie-Oh. that's swell!
That's fine! Hey you're a
writer, you know that? It's won
derful, Eddie. What's the story
about?"
lHAT's the part wanted to
explain. l thought maybe I'd
better talk to you about it. You
remember how you used to sit
around here and tell me about
your grandfather's place in Iowa?
And the big red barn."
Yeah, l remember"
And you told me about the
fat boy on the next farm - the
fat boy with the sweaty hands?"
What about him?"
The one who used to tell
everything he knew - sitting in
the back of the school bus whis-
pering to the other boys?"
II know. Get to the point"
well, l wrote a story about
you and him. It's called The
First Stone"
Il don't get it"
It's quotation. Boots. From
the Bible. Let him among you
who is without -"
Il know. Skip it."
The girl on the stool looks out
across the empty lobby, her eyes
following the worn red carpet
that leads up the stairway to the
first landing. Her eyes are un-
blinking and the blond lashes
stand up as straight as ever.
Are you mad?" the boy asks.
No,' SHE says. turning back
to him. why should l be mad?"
We'll, for one thing, you might
think l had exploited you"
How you mean, exploited"
Used you"
''Oh, well, what's the diff"
Suddenly she leans forward
with her elbows on her knees.
Gee. Eddie, can't get over it.
Me in a story. Boots Mccarthy,
Tub Gordon and the Bible all
wrapped up in one story. That's
something. 1t really is. Do you
think people will want toreadit"
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1948-02-29

. In Mr. Natures Remedy Tablets.
there are no chemicals. no minerals,
NO phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are
different-oet different. Purely vegs-
fobie-a combination of 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over 50 years
ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their
action is dependable. thorough. yet
gentle. as millions of mrs have
proved. Get 25t box. Use as directed.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

side. Stretch
each roll by
pulling ends,
Place on pan
in a curved
shape. Brush
with melted
Shortening.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Individual Flaky Meat Pies
Red Apple and Nut Salad
Poppy Seed Crescents
Flavory Orange Gelatin
Cookies
Milk Coffee
by
BuCoe*u-

POPPY SEED CRESCENTS:
Magically easy! Almost like max
ing Bisquick biscuits, except that
you crumble yeast into the milk.
Mix basic dough (see directions
for Hurry-Up Yeast Rolls on large
Bisquick box). Flour hands. Knead
gently 40 times. Roll into oblong
Gin. wide and less than A-in. thick.
Cut into long narrow triangles.
Stretch wider end of triangle little.
Roll so longer point winds up out
Evening star., 1948-02-29

FREE SAMPLE dry skin exceptional help Ponds Dry Skin
Cream Send address Ponf Dept 15SDL Clinton Conn
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Irving Quint in Final

Irving Food got past the semi
final round in the West End Basket
Ball League last night with a 10
33 victory over Capital Construc-
ton at Wilson High.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

added. Especially the young
sters. They'll get a kick out of
Beebe's Hollywood bears and
their parents-especially those
who have worked with dogs
may not believe the retrievers'
act even after they see it. It's
the tops"
C. A. Frank and his wife ex-
hibit the dogs, which are directed
by whistle to go after live ducks
in the pond. Just as Mr.. Dog is
about to help himself to a bite
out of Mr.. Duck, Frank calls him
off with another whistle. More
dogs sit patiently watching the
performance, which, If you know
dogs. is a minor miracle in itself.
Then there's J. j. Lynch" says
Dolan. "A Texan who gave up
golf to take up archery. Claimed
he got too blamed tired walking
after the ball. He has an as
sistant who retrieves the arrows
for him and believe me he does
as we'll with the bow as the crack
shots do with pistols and guns"
The king-size trout will be
supplied through the courtesy Of
the State of Maine. Luckless
fishermen who've caught Moth
ing larger than king-size min
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Fighter Banned
For Life After
Duckinq Date
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4.-Teddy
Randolph, light-heavyweight boxer
from New York, was suspended for
life by the Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission for failure to make an
appearance in a 10-round bout at
the arena after declining to submit
to a physical examination.
Commission Chairman Leon Rains
said yesterday the suspension came
after Randolph did not appear for
a scheduled bout Monday. Rains
said the New York fighter had a
bad eye.
AL Smith, New York, substituted
for Randolph and lost by technical
knockout to Bill (Chicken Thomp-
son, Philadelphia, in the second
round.
The State Commission also fined
Art Swiden, Pittsburgh heavyweight,
500 and suspended him for go days
for repeated fouling in a bout with
Jackie Crawford at the Pittsburgh
Duouesne Gardens last Monday.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Brown TO Fight Strib|ing
In Main Bout at Turner'S

Randy Brown of New York, who
beat Washington's Art Bethea here
recently, will fight Ken Stribling in
the 10-round main-event fight next
Monday night at Turner's Arena.
Brown piled up good early lead
to top the tough Bethea on Febru-
ary % at Turner's. I'VE had the
biggest crowd of the season at that
fight" recalls Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez "and everybody liked
Brown. He figures as a good match
for Stribling"
Stribling, District middleweight,
boasts a record of having lost only
one fight in his last II. In his most
recent ones, he knocked out Kid
Wolfe and decisioned Johnny
Walker and Frank Lacey.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Star Tourney
Continued From Page C-1)

ence was Central's efficiency from
the foul line. The Eagles outscored
the Vikings In field goals, 13 to II,
but Central made good with IA OF
20 charity tosses while the Eagles
sank only 6 Of 18.
Billy, Smith and Jim Gahagan
scored early baskets to start George
washington toward victory over the
Trojans and the Presidents were
able to gain a 1877 first-period lead.
They maintained that standard
thereafter and owned 27-13 half
time edge.
Three baskets by Jack Dohner and
pair by Roher paced the Presi-
dents in the third period. In the
final frame both teams increased
their scoring tempo. Tony Daukas
got going for the Presidents and
registered four buckets. while But
ler of the Trojans added three goals.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

the All-Preps, who will include stars
from among the local private and
prep schools.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Three-Gun Guy Latest Menace From New York
But Wuknq Arsenal Only oMuny Novelties Sports Show Offers

nows undoubtedly will want to
see these speckled prizes. Mary
land will have an exhibition
featuring upland game, water
fowl and such things and there
will be the usual display of fly
and bait casting.
You can see the shows twice
daily, at 2:30 and $50 pm, and
the league is getting off in proper
style by having a special per-
formance Saturday morning for
5000 youngsters, boys and girls,
from all over the city. It's
something most of them have
only read about in books and
this sort of missionary work can't
help but have a salutsry effect on
wild life.
We almost forgot to mention
the boats, log-rolling, canoe tilt
ing-but what the heck, this is
no program.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
But Walking Arsen
By Lewis F. Atchison

Here's a good STUNT said Tom
Dolan, pulling out a photograph
of q character in a typical West
ern pose. HE holds one pistol in
his mouth, one in each hand and
hits three targets simultaneously.
I couldn't even hold gun in my
mouth, let alone hit anything.
with it."
Old three-gun is r. S. Marshall
and-this spoils the plot-he's
not from the wide open spaces of
Texas, but from the decidedly
un-Western atmosphere of New
York. Still, we've heard of peo-
pie using guns in that tenement
town.
Marshall is one Of the cast
who'll help entertain visitors to
the All-American outdoor Sports
Show opening tomorrow at the
National Guard Armory for a 10
day stay. You'll see everything
imaginable-and some things you
can't imagine, such as 34-inch
bass from Maine, retrievers who
pass up duck dinners and new
equipment that should make
sportsmen drool with anticipa-
ton.
Leo j. Paulin and Richard B.
Hall are co-managing the show
for the League of Maryland
Sportsmen, which is devoted to
preserving Americas wild life for
future generations. and advance
reports indicate 1t will be well
worth seeing. There are plenty
of fans in this precinct. A sur
vey conducted by an outdoor
magazine some time ago revealed
that hundreds of thousands of
persons like to read about wild
life and with a chance like this
to see it closeup without leaving
the comforts of home, you can
bet they'll be there.
Washington will have no auto
show this year, but at the Armory
you'll see the latest models of
sporting cars. The trailers will
include everything from those
one-wheel jobs to commodious
rolling homes with sun decks.
The National Rife Association
and United States Marine Corps
are among the organizations who
have scheduled exhibitions and
Dolan says some of the newest
fishing and hunting gear will
have every sportsman itching
to lay hand on it.
But this is a show that will
attract the entire family" he
Evening star., 1948-03-04
AI|-Highs, AII-Preps
lin Benefit March 70
For Georgetown Club

The Big Brothers Club - the
alumni Of the Georgetown Branch of
the Boys Club of Washington-will
sponsor its second annual ALI High
VS.. All-Prep basket ball game at
Uline Arena on March 20.
For this bargain attraction there
will be only 400 reserved seats-at
$1.25 each-and every other seat in
the house will sell for 60 cents.
Proceeds will 60 into the Boys Club
work fund.
Game Chairman Joe Branzell, ath-
letic director at Georgetown Branch,
says the game last year netted $3.50
I'VE still have that money on
hand" says Branzell, land we want
to add to it. When we get enough,
we're going to invest in something
big for the new club at Wisconsin
avenue and Thirty fourth street
NV. That club. incidentally, will
be one of the best in the country
when it is completed"
BranZell promises bang-up pro-
gram for the game, which was made
possible, he said, by Mike Uline,
who handed over his Arena for the
occasion free of charge.
There will be half-time entertain
ment and the Washington Caps,
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Berths in Cage Meets
Given 5More Colleges
By the kssoeiotsd Press


Five college basket ball teams, in
cluding Big Nine champion Michi-
gan, today joined the select group OF
nominees for the Nations big cage
tournaments that start next week.
Michigan. which took the Big Nine
title by downing Iowa Monday, has
been added to the NCAA Eastern
playoffs in New York as district 4
representative. Holy Cross and
Kentucky previously were named.
Four teams we're added to the
NAIB tournament opening next
week in Kansas City. Delta (Misso
Teachers, Kirkville (Mo) Teachers
and Gonzaga University earned
berths by winning games yesterday,
Siena IN. " was named to replace
Manhattan, which withdrew its all
white team beacuse Negro players
are barred from the tourney.
Delta won its spot with $3.50
victory over Tennessee Tech. while
Kirksville whipped Central College
74-44, and Gonzaga thumped Pacific
Lutheran, 53-29.
Kansas State, Big Seven title
holder, and the Oklahoma Aggies,
Missouri Valley champs, will battle
in the district S NCAA playoff. The
loser probably will go to the Ma
tional Invitation.
Columbia strengthened its grip
on first place in the Ivy League by
trouncing Princeton, 1880, last
night. This avenged Columbia's
only defeat of the season.
Pennsylvania surprised by hold
ing highly touted Notre Dame to a
60-56 victory, while Yale nosed out
Connecticut, 57-53; Dartmouth
downed Harvard, 56-4S, and Cornell
won over Colgate, 1856.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
College Basket Ball
BY ths Associoted Press

by ths Assceoted Pfess
Local
deorsetown o., 40: Penn State 43.
East.
Notre Dame. so: Pennsylvania, 56.
Cornell. rs; colaate. So
Hehdmeaii psrtmouth. IS: HarvsTd: Is. IS
Albright. es: Juniats, ilI.s 81. 40
Rutsers, 70: Lehigh. "A. .,
Lebanon Valley 49, Franklin-Marshali'
Kutztown, 80; bloomsbury, s5,
St. Joseph's (phila0, 81 Newark Rut-
rEsnss % s. g. ysas e. e.
Dickinson: 81 Bueknell: 54i
penn Military; So: Drezsld; So.
Kings Del1. As; Phila. Pharmacy. 46.
St rssI. Francis (Brooklyn)' e5' Brooklyn
Bsyonnsss s. !. "f G. 81; n. Y = u Ensinssr-
Hofsssra' 80; Kinss Point. 4s. 49,
Teachers. As.
Yss sed, IS is.GS stss os 81 Providence.
sfsf ST. Michaeis 5Vt.J, 50; Middlebury, So.
TUFTS, 30: Amherst, 81.
Sampson, 81; Mohawk, 81
Boston College, As; Devens, 43.
New York Ageies. 81; Cathedral IN. ",
Trenton Teachers, 80; jersey City
Garnesis Tech; SO; r Grove y,:, city: Sc;
california spaJ' s5; rrostours
Duke, 81; South Carolina, As
William and Mary, 81: Wake Forest, So.
Delta (Miss) Teachers, 6s; Tennessee
Miilisan, ifsf 81 81; Spring Hill, SO.
LanEley Field (ya:l Air Force Tourney
Langley Field, 33: Boiling Field, 90.
Boiling Field, So: Mitchell Field, 40.
Midwest.
Kirksville tMo0, "A: Central College,
A.
Bradley. 70; Ohio wesleyan. 5s.
Cincinnati, So; Xavier (cincinnatD. 45.
Anderson, 80; Wilberforce State, Al.
Southern Illinois, 81: Millikin, bs.
Findlay. SO; Cedarville. 50.
Tifdn, 55; Adrian, ~.
Southwest.
Southern E,an as Methodist SO; Texas Chris
Houston H; e. g.. 81; stephen F. Austin. 40.
San Jose State, SO: Pepperdine, bb.
Denver Air Force Tourney.
McChord Field, go: Lowry Field, 50.
March Field. 70: Mather Field, So
(Msther eliminated.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Twenty Grand, Dead,
Barely Missed Out on
1881 Triple Crown
gy the Assoeiossd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar A.
Twenty Grand, speedy bay colt
whose racing triumphs included the
1891 Kentucky Derby. is dead.
The son of imported st. Germans
Bonus died yesterday at nearby
Greentree Farm. Death was caused
by a twisted intestine. He was
buried near the grave of his dam.
, Twenty Grand's winning time OF
2:O145 in the 1881 Derby stood for
10 years and remains as the second
best on record for. the mile and
one-quarter racing classic.
The great Whirlaway shaved two
fifths of a second from Twenty
Grand's Derby record in 1941. Both
packed 1875 pounds.
Twenty Grand was in the money
20 times, earning $261,7 100. His rec
ord included Is victories, four Sec
onds and two thirds.
He was owned by the late Mrs.
Payne Whitney and passed to her
children, John Hay (Jock) Whit
ney and Mrs. Charles Payson, at
her death. They own Greentree.
As a 2-year-old in 1890, Twenty
Grand and C. v. Whitney's horse,
Equipoise, fought it out neck and
neck in one of the latest miles ever
raced by a juvenile.
Twenty Grand established a rec
ord of / :36 in the Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes at Churchill Downs.
Equipoise and Twenty Grand be-
came keen rivals and many racing
observers regard 1880 as the most
brilliant in turf history for 2-year-
olds.
Twenty Grand missed triple
crown honors by whisker. He
ran second to A. C. Bostwick's Mate
in the Preakness at Pimlico by a
length and half week before the
1881 Derby. In the Derby, the sleek
bay defeated Dixiana Stables Sweep
All by four lengths and Mate by
seven.
And several weeks later in the
Belmont at New York, Jockey
Charley Kurtsinger raced Twenty
Grand to an eight-length triumph.
Kurtsinger also had ridden the colt
in the Preakness and Derby.
Twenty Grand set record of
2:39as for the IL mile Belmont,
but this mark has been equalled
or bettered several times since.
Twenty Grand was retired to stud
after the 1881 campaign. Two years
later he was shipped to England,
where he ran without success. He
returned to this country and was
unplaced in the 1885 Santa Anita
Handicap, after which he was re-
tired and sent to Ireland. He
stayed two years before returning
to Greentree Farm. He was tried
at stud, but never produced.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Pupundrew and Mozur
Capture HundbuII Title

Sam Papandrew and John Mozur,
seeded No. l in the District AAU
four-wall handball doubles tourna-
ment, won the crown last night at
the Central YMCA.
Papandrew and Mozur downed
second-seeded Gus Goldstein and
AL Houlon, 21-14, 21-14. Ed Larose
and Ray Lundgren defeated Jack
Schwartz and Irwin Ornstein, 21-14,
21-16, for third place.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

who play their final game of the
season that night, will be on hand.
The players for the All-High team
will be picked by a selection COM
mittee from among Washington S
public high school court standouts
and will be coached by the cham
pionship team mentor.
joey Gallagher. coach of the high
scoring st. Johns five, will take over
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Discus Chump Turns Pro

SIOUX FALLS, s. OAK, Mar. 4 E].
Bob Fitch. world discus record
holder, said yesterday he had turned
professional and would not partici-
pate in the olympic games in Lon
don next summer. Fitch has been
named football coach at Augustana
College at Sioux Falls
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Levin Remains Top Man
In Turner RussIinq

Dave Levin continues to dominate
the District of Columbia rassling
scene. He again copped the weekly
feature at Turner's Arena last night
by pinning Billy Darnell in 81 min
utes. Levin used a backdrop and
body press.
In other matches Marver Mercer
teamed with Francois Miquette to
beat Gus Rapp and Harry Finkle-
stein, Sander Kovacs won by dis
qualification over Mike Collins and
Gene Burnett defeated Joe Kamaroff.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Mount Calvary Forms Nine

Mount Calvary baseball team of
the Intercity Junior League will
meet tomorrow night at $3.50 at the
Mount Calvary rectory, 1920 Marl-
boro pike, Forestville, Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
HOLLYWOOD.
by the Assoeiofed Press


Actor Wendell Corey, . brave
man. has dared to compare Man.
hattan's show girls with Hollywood s
cuties.
They're brighter on Broadway
said Corey. but they're lovelier in
Hollywood"
Corey is the boy Producer Hal
Wallis drafted from the New York
production, Dream Girl to ap-
pear opposite Loretta Young In THE
Accused" at Paramount. He's sup
posed to make villainess OF Miss
Young in the picture.
Every girl with or without tai
ent heads for New York when the
yen to see her name in lights out
weighs her innate modesty," Corey
expounded. mo one will ever be
able to lick that girl
makes-good- in -big-city legend.
That's why New York's show
girls are so ambitious. They've
thrown away practically everything
they ever had to make 60 Of 1t
In Gotham. They can't 60 home
without soliciting ridicule."
After making certain that no tall
ent scouts were listening. he added
his opinion Of Hollywood talent.
They're gorgeous. But they don't
have the drive exhibited by New
York girls. Like Helen of Troy,
their faces and figures are their for
tune. They are photogenic. and
they know all about cameras and
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Printed Music Dutes to 1465

Printed music starts almost with
the invention Of typography and a
record of its existence dates back to
| 1868
Evening star., 1948-06-06
By Jock O'Brion

made up of folks after fun, and
while Ballet Ballads" contains
more than its share of that gleeful
stuff, the title seems to Producer
Nat Karson somewhat less than ex-
planatory of the amusement 1t
arouses. Any suggestions?
Monte Proser, with a night club
(the Copacabana) and a hit musical
CHigh Button Shoes') already
taking up his time, is well into plans
for another tune show, Heaven
on Earth" Peter Lind Hayes
has been signed for the lead, Nick
Castle will devise the dances and
Ned c. Litwack is Monte's partner.
). Eddie Dowling, song-and- dance
man before he delved into more
serious aspects of the drama, will
stage the musical.
Manhattan" Solvent.
Nanette Fabray Of High Button
Shoes" has been signed to star in
"Love-Life," new musical by Kurt
WE'LL and Alan Jay Lerner, which
Cheryl Crawford will produce and
Eliza Kazan direct. The part
previously was offered to Gertrude
Lawrence and Mary Martin, but
both will be busy elsewhere in Au-
gust, when rehearsals start.
Make Mine Manhattan" is almost
two-thirds out Of its investment, a
speedy financial climb indeed for
Broadway musicals. Joseph NJ
Hyman, the producer, also is the
biggest backer. for the simple reason
that he couldn't get enough folks
Evening star., 1948-06-06

papa and mama in his arms. Il
bulging muscles are what De Mile
wants, he already has the largest
array of Samsons ever assembled.
De Miles mental" idea of Sam
son Is q composite of Robin Hood
Tarzan and Superman. II you
know any one fitting these specifl.
cations, feel free to send his name
to the harried producer. The dead.
line for that September l start
creeps closer, and nerves are jagged
Not q New Idea.
This one is no new idea with De
Mile. It's production he has been
obliged to postpone time and again
He first planned it in 1896 when
he hired Harold Lamb, the author
to do a treatment which currently
is being used as basis by De Miles
present writer's, Jesse L. Lasky, jr.
and Fredric M. Frank.
At the outset De Mile went into
the open market and bought himself
a huge quantity of rare materials
such as fine brocades, satins, silks
etc. When the production was can
celed, the master placed these In
storage, with the result that today
he has a fortune in goods. Their