davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Mortino Tough Victim in Bowing
From Public Links Scramble

Gurley who took the palm. He
dropped a 15-foot putt for birdie
2 on the 18th to drub Marlowe
handily, 3 and 2. Earlier, he
Clipped in from a side hill so
feet away for a birdie.
Getting back to the Smiths. one
of them. Vernon, of Galveston.
Tex, finally eliminated the last Of
three former champions. Andy
Szwedko Of Sharpsburg. Pa, on
the Goth hole. Andy, now 80, won
his crown just 10 years ago.
The second winning Smith is
Albert of Buffalo, N. Y. who
trimmed Jack Russell of Cordova,
Tenn, / up. Clarence of Seattle
lost to another Washingtonian, AL
Mengert of Spokane. l up. to join
a pretournament favorite, Talbert
Smith of Alameda, Calf. on the
sidelines. Tai lost in the first
round.
But if there are half as many
Smiths left as started, there also
are half as many SZWedkos. And
half as many Levenhagens from
West Allis, Wis. Andy's 37-year-
old brother. Mike Szwedko, edged
out James r. Spencer of st. Louis.
l up.
But while Dick Levenhagen
trimmed Daniel Kop of Honolulu,
up, Brother Ted lost to Moreno
Case, Seattle cab driver, 3 and 2.
There was some mention after
the first round of a Honolulu truck
driver Frank Rutkiewicz) and
16-year -old Phoenix schoolboy
DIRK Prater). Suffice it to say
that the fate which regularly dis
poses of outstanding performers
in this tourney caught up with
them. too. They're no longer in it.
What today. the 18th, may
bring. the 81 who remain shudder
to think,
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Maryland Open Is Roined Out;
Monday New Entry DeadIine

round was washed out at Colum-
bia Country CLUB and play con-
tinued the next day.
The second annual Eastern
Shore Handicap. sponsored by the
Maryland State Golf Association.
will be held this week end at the
Chester River Yacht and Country
Club at Chestertown. The first
18-hole round is scheduled Sat-
urday and the second Is Sunday.
with net and gross prizes 10 be
awarded in classes A, B and c.
The host club has added $3.50
to the entrance fees for prizes.
Last year Is prizes were awarded.
with Eddie Johnston of Baltimore
the tournament winner with
73-70-143.
A special event will be held
Sunday for the high scorers on
Saturday. The program will in
clude a dance Saturday night
Harry Russell is accepting entries
at Box 229. Chestertown.
Three youngsters who already
have won all-expense trips to the
National Junior Amateur golf
championship at Houston, spon-
sored by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce. are in the
field of 49 playing for the four
places from the District. starting
today.
Stanley Mouser and Billy and
Bob Wolfe. who won places from
Maryland in Baltimore Monday,
are scheduled to play, although
there doesn't seem to be much
point to it.
The four semifinalists tomorrow
night will receive all-expense trips
from the District Junior c. of C..
What happens If the Wolfes or
Mouser are among the four or
what happens to any players they
should happen to defeat. is mat
ter for the committee.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Touchdown Club Gives
Funds for Boys Camps

President Carroll D. Bird today
announced that the Touchdown
Club has donated $500 each to
summer camp programs sponsored
by Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
Boys Club of Washington and
Merrick Boys Club.
The Touchdowners. in so doing,
are sending 20 boys to each camp,
and have boosted their contribu-
tions to various good causes
around the Washington area to
approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Mrs. Egenroad Threat
To Mrs. Click Today
After Upset Victory

Mrs. Charles Egenroad. who has
been threatening to move into the
top bracket among the Districts
women golfers for the past two
seasons, has her foremost assign
ment today in the Maryland State
women's championship after scor-
ing her most notable triumph yes
terday.
The Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club champion met Mrs.
Maurice Click Of Woodholme in
Baltimore. champion four Of the
last five years. in the second round
after upsetting Mrs. T. E. Schluder-
berg of Baltimore c. c.. 6 and s.
Mrs. Egenroad's margin of vic
tory over Mrs. Schluderberg was
astounding. The latter was run
nerup in the State championship
two years ago. Is a former Balti-
more City champion and for years
has been ranked high in State golf
circles. But the Baltimorean had
no answer to Mrs. Egenroad's 81
yesterday at Manor Country Club
Mrs. Egenroad was up at the
turn and won three Of the first
four holes on the back nine.
Mrs. Click had her troubles for
while yesterday as Mrs. Rod
erick Watson of the host club gave
the defending titlist a scrap for
nine holes. But Mrs. Click won
four Of the six holes on the back
nine, and the match. and 8.
Kenwood Clubmates Mrs. Bet
ty Meckley. who won by default,
and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud, who
survived a 19-hole match with
Elizabeth Bonthron. meet in the
other upper bracket quarter final
today.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, the host club
player who Is out to add the State
to her district title, meets Mrs.
George Martin. club mate. while
Mary Anne Downey Of the c. C..
Of Maryland plays Mrs. Rex How
ard. who won on the 10Th over
Mrs. Patsy Smith of Baltimore.
The best golf Of the first round
was played by Mrs. Bower. as she
was out in 38. and defeated Co.
lumbia's versatile athlete. Elinor
Finckel, 8 and s.
Championship flight results:
Mrs. Maurice Click Woodholme de-
feated Mrs: r D: watson, Manor,
ine taon. defeated Mrs. T. z. Schluderberg.
Baltimore c. C. and 8: Mrs Betty P.
Meckley. Kenwood. defeated Mrs. John
Long, Indian Spring, default; Mrs; J P.
Benthron, Hillendale up in Is, holes;
Mrs A.. b Bower. Manor. defeated
Einor Finckel, Columbia, and 6; Mrs.
George Martin. Manor. defeated Mrs.
Theodore Peyser, Woodmont, / up In
ia holes; Mary Ann Dovney, c. E OF
Maryland. defeated Ann York. Army
Navy. 4 and 3; Mrs. Rex Howard, Ken
wood. defeated Mrs. Patsy Smith, c. c.
Of MARYLAND, I'D IN ~ holes.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Sizemore Will Coach
BockfieId at Y. P. |.
by the Assccioted Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. July 13.-
Paul Sizemore, varsity end coach
at Virginia Tech, will move into
the backfield coaching position
vacated by Mel Henry. Henry's
resignation to accept the post of
head football coach at Hagers-
town Md High School was an
nounced earlier yesterday.
Head Coach Robert c. McNeish
lost little time in elevating Size
more to the job. Sizemore Joined
the Tech staff in 1948 after serv-
ing two years as backfield coach
at Furman University, his alma
mater.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Sneod Replaces Locke
In Inverness Tourney
By the A.soeiofed Press

by rhs ASsoeiofeo FfeN
TOLEDO. Ohio. July 13.-Sam
Snead. current Masters and PGA
golf champion. has been named to
replace Bobby Locke Of South
Africa in the 18th annual Inverness
invitational four-ball tournament
July 21-24.
Stanley J. McGiveran. general
tournament chairman. said the
change was necessitated when
Locke, recent winner of the British
Open, announced In London that
he had Cancelled all exhibitions In
the United States and would re-
main in England for two tour
naments. McGiveran said Snead
originally was unable to accept an
Inverness bid because of previous
commitments.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
ChorIes-Lesnevich Fight
Will Have $3.50 Top
by The Associofed Presi

NEW YORK, July 13-A top
price Of $3.50 for ringside seats
has been set by the International
Boxing Club Of New York for the
15-round bout between Ezzard
Charles. NBA heavyweight cham
pion. and Gus Lesnevich. former
world light heavyweight titlehold-
er. The two will meet in Yankee
Stadium August 10.
James D. Norris, president Of
the IBC. said other reserved seats
would sell for $12, SO and 81, tax
included,
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Rugged Two-Mon Teams
On Mat Cord Toniqht

The hottest multiple wrestling
brawl of the summer will be waged
tonight at Joe Turner's Arena
with Jesse James and Hal Keane
taking on one of the most rugged
two-man teams in the country,
Ace Freeman and Tony Cosenza
A special bout, two out of three
falls. between the undefeated
Golden Superman and Bibber Nc
Coy will share the spotlight.
Two preliminary matches find
Hans Kampfer graphing with
Felix Miquette. and Steve Karas
meeting Irish Jack Kelly.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Bette Roland Skaters Record
Made in |35 to Pace Tank Meet

final heat Of the mems 50-yard
,uevaty4e IN O:26.1 in what was an
all Ambassador finish.
Baltimore gained intercity hon.
ors in the record field of 1873 en-
tries, winning three Of the seven
open events and tying for fourth
victory. Elmer Smith. a Maple
Grove. Pa. athlete also unveiled a
surprise when he upset the favored
Barry Wall in the mems open 200
yard breaststroke after a close
rare
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Peurce ConvuIescino

Hardy Pearce, assistant to the
head of physical education for
the public schools, is convalescing
after undergoing an operation for
removal of a tumor in his right
knee Monday at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Buffalo Bills Sign Two

BUFFALO. N. Y. July 13 (FN.-
Joseph Sutton, Temple University
halfback last year, and Jim Still,
former Georgia Tech passing ace,
have signed with the All-America
Football Conference Buffalo Bills.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Air Force Golf PIuy

Play in the Headquarters Com
mand. United States Air Force
golf tournament will be concluded
today at Prince Georges. Yester-
days second round was postponed
on account of rain.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Grid League Bonquets

The Metropolitan Football Lea
que will hold its annual banquet
tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Willard Hotel.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

Have you visited Williamsburg,
Virginia, and seen all the beautiful
old Colonial houses, now restored to-
their original condition? We did
this summer, and it was quite an
experience! ! was particularly tak-
en- with the really gorgeous wall
colorings in the various buildings.
In fact, in the old Governors Pail
ace, I found exactly the shade I've
been wanting for my living room.
So I asked if it were possible to
obtain these shades in paints; and
was elated to find out that many Of
these magnificent colorings are re-
produced in Pittsburgh Wallhide
Called Historic Wall Paints, y;
the group consists Of twelve rich
colors - each Of which may be
"broken down" into three other
shades by adding white, giving any
shade the home-maker wishes. Ev-
cry paint bears the Hallmark Of
the Williamsburg Restoration, Inc.
along with a phrase stating that
each color exactly matches these
used in the restoration of Colonial
Williamsburg. The shade I chose
is called palace Ballroom Blue"
Then there's the beautiful Raleigh
Tavern Green the cheerful
Wythe House Yellow, Pitt-Dixon
Rose, Powell-Hallam Blue - and
many more! ~ !
i know that you, too, will be glad
to know that these colors are avail.
able for use in home decorating.
They're simply lovely-and just as
smart in modern homes as they
were in the old Colonial homes Of
yesterday! =
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
NOTICE

The New Chicago World aims
to capture the fancy Of all Chi
cagoans and continue to please
it's many readers. We feel we
can best accomplish t his BY
printing a larger vaiety Of news
articles hard hitting columns and
poignant short stories.
Therefore, for yor reading plea
sure, the Editors will run a com
p1ete short story in every edition.
These gems of literary enjoy
ment will be selected and edited
by Robert M. Morris and ap
proved by the careful appraisal
Of the Publisher Mrs. Vivian
Upper and Mr.. Lausayle Brown
General Manager.
Starting October p, 194o
DON'T MISS THEM!!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Il Il Il
Seattle Housing Authorits


appealing above appears 24pag pap
forbidden Neighbo just published by the New York State
Discrimination
outlaw discrimination and in urban redeelopmen and
broad legislative investigation of discriminatory housing
Organizations cooperating with the State Committee because Of the
civil rights of this pilot include the
Jewish Labor Committee National Association for the Advance
Coored People, National Labor Service Urban and
other religious labor and social welfare Headquarters of
State Committee in New York City IS West SD Street,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
GOOD News!
To All Who Heed a
ll-ayacclIGse Now and Then

III When YOU feel sluggish, stomach IN.
'et, low IN spirits and somewhat ..nn
count lecause you need a good
;le9nin e. out out. Just LET YOURSELF IN
-ARUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRINc VII "
When you want relief YOU want Il
PRONTO-you don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschen acts usually within
an hour - Caution = use only as d.
oected; Regulate the dose to suit your
SALTS today at any good drug S sfore tS
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

Welding. Oil storage tanks Heating
and Ventilating, General Sheet Metal
$3.50 5. Wentworth Ave. Chicago, FL, Ill
Howard Lyons, Phone Wentworth 6-O73O
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Points for Parents By Ed,th T'o"e' ws'''e.
Choosing acceptable time practice has much to do
,Uith a chGds liking or disikng lessons
Not This

Mother-You can't go out to
play until you've practiced your
music lesson. A
Daughter-I hate that old pi-
ano! Please let me stop taking
music lessons.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

going down for several rounds, fol
the offering up of seven cards for
the purpose of the initial meld Il
out Of the question.
You could. if you choose. meld
your deuce with the three queens
This takes only four cards and In
that respect is not Objectionable
But it involves giving up your only
wild card, which except in extreme
cases, should be avoided. If you
came down to choice between going
down with your seven natural cards
and using your one deuce to meld
with four cards, the latter would be
a clear-cut choice. With this hand
you may profit by a slight delay
If you draw a deuce you should
certainly meld the three queens
for you will still retain a deuce in
your hand for emergencies.
With the hand above, the wisest
procedure would be to discard q
seven. This does not damage your
hand to any extent and may lure
your right-hand opponent into
discarding a seven If he has one;
but this strategy will be discussed
subsequently under the heading OF
deception.
(Copyright, 1949)
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

heroine said to her sweetheart:
Let's you take me home now Uet us
take me home nowD" The author
the editors, the proofreaders and
all the rest failed to notice the
error.
It is equally wrong to use ''leave'
for 'let," as: Leave us 60; leave
me borrow your pen; he left her &C
by herself"
Leave" should not be used ir
making a proposal or in seeking
consent or permission. Correct:
Let us 60; let us borrow your pen;
he let her 60 by herself.
One may properly say ''leave me
alone" If one desires simply to be
by oneself. But if one is angry al
beign teased or lectured or argued
with, it Is correct to say: Let me
alone.
"Its" and "it's are widely con.
fused. We should note this dis
tinction: Its" is the possessive form
Of the pronoun cit" It's" is the
contraction for ut Is" or ut has,
thus: The snake sheds its skin. It's
raining. It's been a rainy day (col-
ioquiaD,
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Let-Leave-LetS.


Today,s column is a little homily
on the widespread misuse Of some
very simple words, i.e, let, leave, let's
Let's begin with lets" q con-
traction that is a stumbling block
to many of us. Lets is short for
'Iet U.s." It means permit US
to :" In popular usage Tets
is equivalent to suppose we :" OF
what do you say If we p"
Now the most common errors are
"let's don't; let's us don't; don't
let's u.s." as, Lets don't argue about
it: let's us don't quarrel; don't let's
us be late"
We are so accustomed to such
expressions that we seldom realize
that what we actually are say
ing is: Lets us do not; let us us
do not argue about it; let us Us
do not quarrel; do not let US US be
late.
When we understand that "let's''
means "let u.s." we shall see at once
that the correct wording: Let us
not; let us not argue about it; let
us not quarrel; let us not be late.
In q recent magazine story, the
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Shrimp canning had its start on
the Gulf coast in 1867.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Nuture'sChiIdren
BY Lillian Cox Athey

digesting them as they go down, the
horned toad has no natural enemies.
Horned owls like them young and
tender.
This toad has excellent vision
with binpcular control and his hunt
ing methods are so methodical he
rarely misses his prey. You should
watch him stalk an insect! He does
not dash after it, but steals cautiously
toWard 1t, his large eyes alert, his
spiny tail curled and jerking in
blissful anticipation. When the in
sect Is almost within reach the toad
moves quietly over, takes his stand
then f1ips out his long sticky tongue.
The tongue moves with the precision
Of a piston.
During the blistering hot days, the
toad pants with mouth wide open
Evening star., 1949-09-27
his

Mother-Let's decide on the
best time for you to practice your
music. How about Is minutes
right after breakfast and Is more
Just before dinner?
Evening star., 1949-09-27

The Arizona toad Is not toad
but a most unusual lizard. It has
many sharp horns and spines. Ita
feet have curved sharp claws, the
legs and body are covered with tough
scales. Their large black eyes are
always open and the toad looks you
straight in the eye without blinking
Old skin is shed periodically, q
complicated business. Lips and eyes
have to peel, requiring a special
mechanism. Sometimes the old skin
tears and drops away. With a new
and more roomy skin, the horned
toad feels more comfortable.
The horns and spines, together
with the sharp toenails enable the
desert dweller to dig into the sand,
Except the road runner, who swal-
lows toads and desert lizards whole,
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Goren on Cunustu
By chorIes H. Goren

Let us examine an illustrative case:
Assume that the game has just
started and you therefore need SO
points for your initial meld. You
hold the following hand:
Att 70 @ Q K K95
You are in a position to make up
the required count by NEEDING queens
ane sevens $50 points but this would
be suicidal play. You should delay
Evening star., 1949-09-27

and darts into a shadow or burrow
to cool off.
Arizona toads give birth to u
sometimes "a, young, 8 minutes apart
Texas toads lay eggs. The young
Arizona toads are frisky and rather
precocious. They mount their
mothers back, inspect her spines
One youngster even put his foot or
her eyelid. She shook him of with
quick jerk Of her head, the mex
one landing on her nose, was
promptly brushed of by her hine
foot,
Like all horned toads of the desert
these are wonderfully camouf1aged
Browns, green's, cream, grays all SO
blended one is unable to find toad
unless he is dashing from one spot
to another or digging in for the
night,
Evening star., 1949-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Flora Joins
"Boosters"

TIN the biggest booster in the
block for Ranger joe" says Flora
Schneider, age 6.
And there's q thought for you,
Mother. II you have to coax your
youngsters to eat cereals, try
crisp. crunchy Ranger Joe Popped
Wheat. That delicious honey
flavor makes young folks go for
It like candy. And remember,
Ranger Joe gives all the health
full, bodybuilding food value of
whole wheat.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Word Game
Find Is or more words in
GU S H 1 N e s S,

meaning, "efusiveness." Average
is %; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
By the addition Of "s," such as bats"
Seats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

This is the second of . series OF
seven articles on Canasta by The
resume his regular daily bridge COL
umn when the series ends.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Coins Are MiIIed

Money was first milled-stamped
with raised borders and fluted OF
grooved edges-to prevent the
fraudulent removal Of metal and
to protect coins from wear.
Evening star., 1949-08-22


greatly reduced for
immediate coos
in any one group Original price merchandise
was marked our
Evening star., 1949-08-22
PetitS
FOurS
By the Chef

Want to try your hand at max
ing petits fourS-those delectable
looking little cakes usually turned
out by a professional for swank
tea parties and receptions?
Cream half a cup Of butter
until very smooth. and add to it,
gradually, one cup Of powdered
sugar. Cream until fluffy. add
two teaspoons of vanilla. Mix a
quarter cup of almond paste with
two tablespoons of milk. beating
with a fork until smooth. Beat
in 4 eggs and 2 egg yolks. Sift
one and three quarters cups Of
-four several times, and add it
gradually. a little at a time. Turn
the batter into a creased 6lax10x
1-inch pan lined with heavy
creased paper. and push the
dough up along the sides to make
a fiat top cake when baked.
Bake in a moderately slow oven
for forty minutes, then let stand
for five minutes before removing
from the pan: place q board or
pan on top, pressing down light
ly; remove the board when the
cake is cold. Cut the cold cake,
bottom side up. in one-inch strips
crosswise, then In one inch
squares, circles, stars or any other
fancy shapes.
Make a coating Of half cup
of apricot jelly, half a cup of
simple syrup, and two teaspoons
of rum. Dip each piece of cake
carefully into the coating; this
keeps them moist and gives gloss
to the frosting. Set the cakes
on a slab or sheet Of waxed paper,
and pour fondant frosting over
each one. It will take about one
cup of frosting for each four
cakes; you can make fresh
patches from time to time, tint
ing each different color to lend
variety to the cakes.
Fondant frosting is made this
way: In a saucepan put two cups
of sugar. a cup of water and two
tablespoons of light corn syrup.
Stir over low heat until sugar
is dissolved, then boil, covered,
for three minutes, then boil un-
covered until the soft ball stage.
Pour out into shallow pan, and
when lukewarm work with q.
spatula until creamy, then knead
until smooth. Store In . tightly
covered jar for a couple of days
before using. Then melt q cup
Of the ripened fondant in the
top of a double boiler; add just
enough simple sugar syrup to
make a right consistency to
spread. Keep hot in the double
boiler. Tint any desired color.
When the frosting is dry, deco
rate the cakes as you wish, with
colored boiled frosting forced
through q tube, plus silver "shot"
and candied violet and rose
leaves.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Canning Made Easy

Was there ever anything we
used more than tomatoes? Tomato
Juice, tomato sauce. tomato soup
tomato ketchup and tomato aspic
are just a few of the many uses
for this plump ripe vegetable
that's in such good supply right
now. And in it's bright redness
lies stores of Vitamin c as well as
excellent supplies of all the other
vitamins-for tomatoes are right
up there with the citrus fruits as
our most important vitamin sup
pliers.
Commercially. we are told that
tomatoes are the top-ranking
canned vegetable. And that should
hold true of home canning as well.
Because when tomatoes are "in"
in quality and quantity, there's no
easier vegetable to put up. To-
matoes are the only common
vegetable that can be safely
processed without a pressure
cooker. Their acid helps kill bac-
terra and so they're perfectly safe
processed by the boiling-water
bath method.
Firm, ripe tomatoes. free from
decay, are the canning require
ments. And here's how to put up
bushels of tomatoes in no time
all with the help Of that indis-
pensable canning aid. the food
mill. The household size viii turn
a whole bushel of tomatoes into
Juice in just 20 minutes, the extra
large canning size cuts this time
down to 10 to IL minutes.
HOME CANNED TOMATO
PUREE.
Wash ripe tomatoes, remove bad
spots and stem ends. and cut in
quarters. Cook, bringing just to
boiling point. Strain through food
mill. Add l teaspoon salt per
quart of juice, heat quickly to
simmering point. Fill hot jars or
bottles and seal. Place in hot
water bath u90 degrees F) deep
enough to cover tops of jars.
Process Is minutes. Remove jars
and cool quickly.
TOMATO JUICE.
cup tomato puree.
Y cup water. ,.7-f>
Salt and pepper.
"a teaspoon grated onion.
Mix thoroughly and serve iced.
Makes 1A cups Juice. The amount
of water to puree may be varied
according to taste. Other sea-
sonings may be added. such as
lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce.
mace, curry powder or tabasco
sauce.