davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Growing children need vitamin-
packed food for between-meal
snacks. Old-fashioned Oatmeal Cook
,tes contain moIasses rich in iron
and the oatmeal Is loaded with vi
tamin B.. Cream " cup shortening
and ! cup sugar together. Add 2
lsps. Udntlld and eggs. one at a
time beating well after each aGdi-
tion. Add ! tbsp molasSes and 2
fsps. soda which has been dissolved
in tbsp. sOGter Sift I cup -four, I
tsp. cinnamon. I tsp. salt and add
20 mixture. Stir in 2 cups oatmeal.
cup rdtsins, Y cup chopped tCGE-
nRts. Drop from a teaspoon on un-
creased aluminium cookie sheet.
Bake In preheated gas oven at
375sF. Yields 4 doz. cookies.
There's much more Fatigue in dry
ing than washing clothes because
of the IS lbs. of wet wash to be
carried out to the line. hung to dry
later taken in and sprinkled fol
ironing. A gas dryer automaticaii;
eliminates all this back-breakine
drudgery.
Children's treat: Skewer bananas
on wooden sticks, dip in melted
semi-sweet or milk chocolate. Freez'
in cube compartment of your ga
refrigerator.
There are 100000 working wives
who have families to cook for. Man!
Of them prepare oven meals ahea,
OF time. set the clock control ol
their gas ranges so they'll be fire,
to do other household tasks whil
the meal cooks without watching.
A pastry brush is a handy kitchen
accessory. For example. when max
ing a gelatin dish, brush the molC
with salad oil so that when set. thu
gelatin slips out easily.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Red Schools
Spread Propaganda

HAMBURG. Germany - (AP) -
School-children in the Soviet Zone
are being used to spread Commun-
ist Propaganda, British military
government reported. Letters and
drawings made by members of
Soviet Zone Youth Movement have
been sent to the British zone in an
unusual way.
Police at Lauenburg, on the Br-
itish-Soviet border, found two me-
tai canisters in the river Elbe. The
children's letters and drawings
were inside the canisters. They
We're addressed to children in the
British zone.
West German newspapers have
reported that children in the bizone
have received letters from children
in the Soviet zone. The west news
papers commented that the jargon
used showed that the letters were
cbvisously dictated to the children
in class by Communist minded
teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Rome Beauty

Rome Beauty is one of the few
varieties Of apples that still is in
fairly good supply. Although they
are generally considered cooking
apples. many on the markets now
are of a maturity and quality that
makes them good eating apples.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Storing Nitrogen

Keeping organic matter in the
soil is the only natural way and
the best way to store nitrogen and
still have it released as crops re-
quire it, according to a Cornell
agronomist.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Cottage Cheese

Remember to serve cottage
cheese and other soft cheeses soon
after you buy them, as they spoil
rapidly.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Body Works Favored
To Cop Sand|ot Title

Northeast Body Works is in the
drivers seat today-a clear-cut
favorite to win the weekday city
sandlot championships and there
by represent this city in the ALL
American Amateur tournament
which opens September 6 at Crit
fifth Stadium. \
Player Manager Jack Hoffman's S
crew can breathe easy now. for
the pressure is on other teams in
the tourney. Body Works is the
only undefeated team in the dou-
BILE loss eliminations.
Only three other clubs-Marine
Corps Institute. Police Depart
ment and the winner of today S
game between Heurich and the
Fire Department-are in the run
ming. Today's game. as all others
in the tourney. was scheduled for
4 80 on the South Ellipse.
Hoffman called on his No. 1
slab star-Paul Shaefer-to hand
the Marine Corps its first loss yes
terday and Schaefer came through
with a neat f1ve-hitter as Body
Works chalked up an 11-2 victory.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Joan Champions Glass A Golf
Takes Glass B Herald Cup

The class B events of the Wo-
mems District Golf Association
were concluded for the season with
the annual Times-Herald Cup
competition yesterday and it's
likely that the winner, Joan
Champion Of Congressional, said
farewell to class B golf for good.
Miss Champions winning 88-
1869 at Indian Spring was more
like a class A score and her out
going nine of 40 strokes probably
was the finest competitive nine of
the season by a class B player.
A heavy rain hindered the field
on the back nine.
The winner ran into couple
of bad holes on the back nine but
still came home with a three
stroke margin. She probably will
move into faster company next
season.
There was an unprecedented
fye-day tie for the low-gross
award at 81 but a playoff was
averted as the players decided to
take net prizes in order and that
left gross to Mrs. Flora Nooter of
Manor. The other 91 shooters
were Mrs. George Bond of Ken
wood. Mrs. H. C. Woster of Prince
Evening star., 1949-08-24

Georges, Mrs. Norman, Brown Of
Prince Georges and Mrs. Haden
Alldredge of Kenwood.
Second low net went to Mrs.
Bond, with 91-19-72. and third
to Mrs. Woster with 91-18-73
in the event for players with
handcaps of Is through 20.
Other net prize winners were
Mrs. Brown, 91-17-74; Mrs. Eli
Amanuel of the host club, 94-20
IA; Mrs. Alldredge, 91-16-75:
Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson Of Ken
wood, 93-17-76; Mrs. Marty
Gordon, one of the host clubs
most improved players of the
season, 92-16-76. and Mrs. Paul
Barefoot of Washington, 95-19-
rs. Two net rs shooters were
drawn out of the prize list. Mrs.
Ralph Sewell of Kenwood, 95-l9
-76, and Mrs. Walter Kinsinger
of Indian Spring. 96-20-76.
Manor's ladies' day event went
to Mrs. F. w. Chambers with
96-21-75 over Mrs. j. v. Brown.
ell with 89-13-76 and Mrs. r. D.
Watson, 90-10-80. Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser of Woodmont was the
guest winner with 93-9-84.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Marx Nine Optimistic
After 40 Triumph
Over New York Entry
! spseiaI Dispatch TO The stor

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. a.
Marx Jewellers of Washington,
D. c., were in an optimistic mood
today as they prepared to con-
tinue in their battle for the ALI
American Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation championship.
Max had reason to be optimistic.
The jewelers. scored the most
decisive victory in the opening
round yesterday. betting New York
City, ITO. The New Workers then
absorbed a second pasting, 1913.
by Concord and so are eliminated
from this double knockout tour
ney. Maryland State Of Overlea
also was ousted, losing. 1877, to
Baltimore and, 6-3. to GAINESVILLE.
In other games Johnstown beat
Pittsburgh. lilo; Ebensburg, Pa.
edged GAINESVILLE, 81, in IL
innings; Harrisburg clipped Con-
cord, 90, and Brooklyn thumped
PittsfieId. Mass. rs,
Evening star., 1949-08-24
By Bill Fuchs

The North Arlington Boys Club
14-and-under baseball team is
just too good for its own good.
Excepting the Optimist Club nine,
the team, sponsored by the Ar
lington Nash Corp, can't find any
respectable Opposition.
1--WE want a game with a team
that can give us some competi-
tion," walls Manager Fred Adams.
"If we can find a good Wash
ington team to play us. we'd like
to stage the game at Griffith Sta
dium-if possible. The two clubs
could split any money made on
the game"
But the youngsters are tired OF
running roughshod over their op-
ponents.
We've been running up ITO
and 11-0 scores. Things have
gotten so bad here in Arlington
we've had to schedule three games
with teams in the l7-and-under
class. Maybe there's a team In
our class from Washington that
could give us fight. We wouldn't
even mind losing if we could get
a good game"
Win % of rs Games.
No. North Arlington isn't un-
defeated. There are two defeats
on the record against % vic
tories. But that pair of setbacks
came when the entire infield plus
Centerf1elder Frank Mannion were
away on vacation trips.
1--WE lost both games to the
Optimist Club" says Adams, q
student at George Washington
University. But we had to get
permission from our opponents tc
use boys we picked up from the
neighborhood. Shortstop Donny
Hankins, Third Baseman Eddie
Weston. First Baseman Ralph
Fulks and Mannion all were miss
ing.
I'm not taking anything away
from the Optimist Club says
Adams. "They have a good little
club, but I think things would
have been different with our real
team in there"
Fulks, incidentally, is a cousin
of Joe Fulks, the famed pro basket
ball player, and like his talented
relative shows promise Of becom-
ing court star.
North Arlington and the Op-
timist Club were SO good that the
original North Arlington League
disintegrated. 1t was two-tean
race, with North Arlington lead
ing the way with a ISL record
The other clubs protested such
disregard of their feelings and 6
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Little Arlington Nine Too Good,
Has to Play Out of Its Glass

newer and somewhat stronger loop
was formed. The two leaders will
play for the title next week. They
are (no second guesses required)
North Arlington and Optimist
Club.
Pitchers Are Strong.
Jay Chamblin is the smallest
boy on the club says Fred. He
stands about 4-8 and doesn't t
weigh 100 pounds. He digs a little
hole for himself at the plate and
crouches. The pitchers can hard
ly see him, so he walks most of
the time.
1--WE have three pitchers.
George D'Augustine has a 12-1
record and three no-hitters to
his credit. He lost his only game
on an error when we had that
green infield. Pete Binns had
the same thing happen to him
and he has an Ill record. He's
pitched a no-hitter. three one
hitters. a couple of two-hitters
and the rest were all four and
five hitters.
Wed just picked up Doyle
Gabriel. He's only pitched three
games for us, but he's won all
OF them, on two one-hitters and
a three hitter"
The team also boasts ample
plate power, as witness the clubs
.339 average. Jackson is the lead
ing swatter with Is hits in SO
trips for a 500 mark. Hankins
is batting .433 and Pete Ward
.426.
Ward is the fastest boy in the
league, according to Adams, and
has so stolen bases In % games
to his credit.
But all this talent is being
wasted. So the challenge is out
Any takers?
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Local Girls Eliminate
In Doubles Division
OF Tennis Tourney
Speeiol Dispofeh TO The Stcr

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a. -
Fourth-round matches in the 32d
United States Girls Lawn Tennis
tournament were on tap at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club today,
but missing from the schedule
were representatives from the
Washington, D. c., area.
The Capital saw its two hopes
In the doubles erased yesterday.
Carol Mortimer and Belmar Gun
derson were ousted by Jane Breed
and Madeleine Price of New York,
6-3. 6-1. while Harriet Hines
and Nancy Corse were rubbed out.
60, 6--1, by Ruth Pate of Fort
Worth, Tex. and Ruth Marshall
of Philadelphia.
Singles action today centered
around the match between Laura
Lou jain Of Palm Desert. Calf :,
and 13th-seeded Bonne Mckay
of Wyoming, Ohio. Miss jain,
United States junior indoor cham
pion. dropped her first three
games yesterday after winning five
straight 60 sets, but still swept
Mary Poorman, Osborn, Ohio.
60, 6-3.
Top-seeded Maureen Connolly
of San Diego. Calf, drew Ann
Dietrich of Haverford, Pa, as her
opponent today. Miss Dietrich
scored an upset yesterday in GUST
ing Miss Breed, 11th seeded player
from New York. Another upset
saw Zoe Hatcher of Sarasota.
Fla, beat Natalie Cobaugh, 10th
seeded, from st. Josephs, Mo. Miss
Hatcher was to meet fourth
seeded Lee Van Keuren of Los
Angeles today.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Women RassIers Top
Turner'S S Mat Card

Violet Viann and Nell Stewart.
battling for the right to meet Mil
lie Burke for her world women's
wrestling championship. feature a
triple windup card at Turner's
Arena tonight.
More than 2.400 watched Misses
Viann and Stewart dispose OF
Helen Hid and Cecilia Blevins
here last week. Misses Hid and
Blevins meet in one Of the other
features.
The Golden Superman, humil-
lated by unorthodox Michele
Leone in their last two meetings
here. will attempt to regain some
of his prestige against the big
Italian in the third feature. Tony
Cossenza tackles Joe Corbett and
George Bruckman wrestles Ivan
Kamaroff in the 30-minute bouts.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Canada Sending 81
Canoeing Entrants
For Cup Regatta
By MoIcoIm lomborne, Jr.

Thirty-four entries from Canada
for the Presidents Cup Regatta
canoe events September promise
to make the curtain raiser for the
big September show the largest
since padding became a part of
the regatta.
Canoe Chairman Bill Havens,
ST.. reported yesterday at a Will
lard Hotel regatta luncheon that
he had IL entries each from the
Island Canoe Club of Toronto
and the Cartiersville Boat Club
of Montreal and 10 from Excello
Boat Club of Quebec.
II believe we can count on rs
out of town entries" he told
regatta officials.
Rowing Chairman George Her.
nan said he looked for a stellar
field for the rowing races on Sep
tember S. Oarsmen are coming
from as far distant as Detroit.
Chuck Gardiner. chairman of the
power events to be held Septem-
ber II and Is. was equally optimis-
tic on starters in the outboard and
inboard races.
General Chairman Eric Green
leaf backed him up by pointing
out that power regattas at such
places as Red Bank, N. j., and
Cambridge. Md, have drawn large
fields. There may be 10 Gold
Cup Boats on hand" Greenleaf
said. He listed as prospective
starters Horace Dodge's MY
Sweetie, Jack Schafer's Such
Crust I and Harry Lynn's Lahala.
Other committee chairmen re-
ported plans were shaping up well.
Guests included Rear Admiral
Merlin O'Neill, assistant COM
mandant of the Coast Guard.
which has big patrol job on its
hand next month.
Swimming races September 10
and IL and sail events September
"a and Is for The Evening Star
trophies complete the program.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Redskins StovoII Crack Golfer
As Well as Rouqh on Gridiron
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Sioff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.-"Bull-
dog Turner's not such a good
player" observed Dick Stovall in
his 5-mile- Texas drawl.
"Ah never had much trouble with
him or Jawn Kimbrough. Now,
Bobby Layne's better'n both-in
fact he's pretty good"
The 210-pound RedSkin guard S
estimation of three outstanding
Texas football players wasn't so
bold or rash, because Stovall was
referring to their golfing ability.
He's a qualified critic, being a golf
pro himself. He fired a subpar
So over the Abilene (TexD Coun-
try Club course the day before
joining the Redskins. shooting
eight brides and an eagle. A fair
score on any course.
At 210, Tex seems rather light
for a center and line hacker, but
that's like scoffing at rife bullet
because of its size. He knows how
to get the most out of his weight
on the football field. The traffic
jams he creates would win the
unstinting praise of Washington
motorists and he enjoys the work.
Worries About His Hands.
With a patch of closely cropped
black hair-pointing due north
and a careless stride, the dreamy
eyed StovaI reminds you of a
grown-up Huckleberry Finn. In
action it's different. He's buster
than a cat at the fish market.
Tex, or Moose-he answers to
both-became a golf caddie at
the Abilene club when he was 10
and it's his favorite pastime. He
grew up to become assistant pro
at the club, but meanwhile de-
veloped into a better -than-aver-
age football player. Three times
he was chosen all-Texas Confer
ence guard, no small honor in a
State where they grow their line
men big, rugged and mean.
"Ah like football fine" he tells
you, IF ah could only keep those
boys from stepping on NAH hands.
They been stepped ION so, much
they feel like doormats."
Stovall currently is nursing a
burst blood vessel in his right
hand, but it's not serious enough
to keep him quiet very long.
Unfair to Golf in Boots.
Like all the Texans ever to wear
the Burgundy and Gold, Stovall
isn't comfortable without a 10
gallon Stetson perched on his
head. He also dotes on cowboy
boots, although he needs stand
ard spikes for golf.
Gould play in boots" he says.
"but they're so comfortable it
would give me an unfair advan-
tage."
So far Tex. or Moose, has done
Evening star., 1949-08-24

nothing to make the Redskins re-
gret the deal that brought him tc
Washington in exchange for Quar-
terback Jimmy Youel. He should
be with the club after harvest
time.
Stovall will meet up with a for
mer buddy in the Rams game,
That would be v. Cfor Vitamin) T.
Smith, Ram rookie speedster.
Smith seems to be one of the fast
est of a flock of fleet Los Angeles
rockies, and if Stovall or some
other RedsEn don't meet up with
him it may cost the Tribe six
points.
Z. Plans to Do Ranching.
Stovall eventually plans to go
back to the wide open spaces
where a football is "hawg blad-
der" the battle cry is fire on the
mountain" and mans got
enough room to stretchout with
out annoying his neighbor His
father-in-law operates a sizable
ranch and Stovall rides for him at
roundup time-when he's not
hunting deer or wild turkeys.
His appearance and quaint
sense of humor-including the
sound effect of a bawling calf
have made Stovall one of the most
colorful and popular players in
camp. His horseplay helps keep
the other boys happy. but, like
most of 'em, he has sieges of
homesickness for his wife and s.
year -old daughter. Joy.
They're ridin' in a rodeo right
now, both of EN-" he says of his
family. MY wife's a good rider
and my little girl could ride be-
fore she walked. They're crazy
bout rodeos, but that stuff's too
rough for me. Ah1l stick to foot
ball-and golf"
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Teom Sponsors Wonted

The Trinidad Boys Club is look
ing for sponsors for its teams to
be entered in the Boys Club Of
Washington Football Conference
The club plans teams in the 80,
80. los, 120 and l40 pound classes.
Any firm interested should con-
tact Edward F. Fulk. treasurer. at
800 Thirty sixth street NE; tele-
phone Atlantic 1922.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Player Limit Pinching,
|Whe|cheI Would Like
Alteration Of Rule
BY a stoff cousspondsn, Of Tn. stor


LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.-The
National Football Leagues latest
player limit of 80 men-three
less than last year-is beginning
to pinch, and there are rumors
of a movement to give each club
at least another player.
Coach Billick Whelchel of the
Redskins and Clark Shaughnessy
of the Rams, preparing to- sic
their tigers on one another Fri
day night, probably would well
come a change. Shaughnessy is
distressed about the number of
promising backs he must discard
eventually and Billick has been
vigorously. expressive in his oppo-
sition to small squads.
A unanimous vote of club own
ers is necessary to make the
change at this late date. Such
agreement is improbable, al
though a disrupted Pittsburgh
club and one or two others might
prevail on their more fortunate
brethren to lend a hand.
Whelchel actually has Al men,
but still is shopping around for
a couple of tackles, a center and
a guard to give the Tribe a first
class line. He won't be happy
with one merely better than last
years line. He wants it to be
tough and deep at every position.
An additional map could help
up front.
He has a covetous eye focused
on Rookie Center Bill Walsh of
Pittsburgh and might yet make
a deal for him. Whelchel spent |
some time with Frank Leahy last
spring and possibly got the word
that the Notre Dame graduate is
pro timber. Walsh, strapping, |
6-foot-3. 225-pounder. was on the
All-Star squad at Chicago and,
like SO other players. failed to
distinguish himself against the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Pittsburgh needs players for
almost any position you care to
mention. but Johnny Nicholson
seems particularly short on backs. |
Whelchel has a couple the Steelers
would be interested in if Billick
could include couple of rough |
grain linemen. But Whelchel,
too, needs top-flight linemen and
Pittsburgh might not take those
he would offer. }
The least likely back to be
traded at this time is Steve Ba-
garus, who was surprised to hear
an erroneous report he is headed
for Detroit. Curley Lambeau at
Green Bay is sweet on Steve for |
a pass-catching halfback. but
Bagarus will be given every pos
sible chance to stick with the
Skins and will be thoroughly test
ed in exhibition games.
Billick, however, is in a bar
gaining MOOD ana hitting the play
er limit by even one player might
help him do business with an
other club, so he's for it.
Two mild workouts occupied the
Tribe yesterday and tonight the
squad will work out under the
lights at the Coliseum. Last night
the players were guests at the
annual dinner given in their honor
by Norman Chandler, publisher of
the Los Angeles Times. which |
sponsors the annual charity game
here. Mr.. Chandler. after ex-
pressing his appreciation to the |
Redskins, said he had to be honest
and admit he was pulling for the |
Rams to win. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
SteeIers Trdde Cifers
To Green Buy Packers
By the Assoeioted Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. "a
Bob Cifers, veteran left halfback
of the Pittsburgh Steelers, has
been acquired by the Green Bay
Packers.
Cifers was placed on the waiver
list by the Steelers last week
when he reported late for the
team curfew. But the waivers
were recalled and a deal was made
whereby the Packers received
Cifers in return for a future
draft choice.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Football Team Meets

The Riverside Rollers OF the
Metropolitan 160-pound Football
League will hold a meeting to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Georgetown Boys Club, Twenty
seventh and NJ streets NV. Old
members and new candidates are
invited.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
D.. C.Workers.. Golf Meet
Gets Under Way Monday

The District government en-
ployes will hold their annual golf
tournament next Monday at In
dian Spring at 18 holes medal
play.
Joseph Barkovich of the Budget
Bureau, last years winner, is
among the entries. Play will be in
flights with no handicaps.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
SteeIer End Injured

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa,
Aug. "a P.-The Pittsburgh Steel
ers OF the National Football League
yesterday lost the services of End
Val Jansante, %, former Du-
quesne University star. who suf-
fered a badly wrenched back dur
ing practice.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Lamb and Krop Sparkle
In BIudensburq Win

Two more teams are outside
looking in today in the District
Amateur Softball Association
championships being conducted
nightly at Greenbelt.
Lego Lambs seventh-inning
home run and Bob Krop's two-hit
pitching set down Anacostia, 1-0.
for Bladensburg Laundromat last
night, while Mount Rainier beat
Greenbelt. AZ. Two other games,
starting at 1880. are on tap to-
night,
Evening star., 1949-08-24
citotion Resumes Training

CHICAGO, Aug. "a (R.-Cita-
ton, Calumet Farms great g.
year-old champion of 1948, will
resume training at Washington
Park today. He has been idle
since last December. when he
came down with leg ailment.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
D. c. Skipper Is Second
In World Title Event
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Lowell
North Of San Diego, Calf, was
out today for his third straight
win in the Star class world
championships here. after being
hard pushed In yesterdays race
by Ronald Blizzard of Gibson Is
land, Md, and Washington.
Blizzard's Snowflake finished a
minute and IL seconds back of
the 19-year-old sensation from
the West Coast. Blizzard did not
finish in the money the first day,
but was still in the running, with
three races to go.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

name, according to the FBI list
ing. She was arrested Tuesday
at the home of her mother in the
100 block OF Quincy place NE.
FBI agents, acting on Navy De-
partment reports that Mrs. Manley
was collecting servicemen's de-
pendency benefits from one husband
too many, reported these details on
the case:
In December, 1945, she married
sailor No. !, Dodson Harwood. here
and legitimately claimed and re-
ceived dependency allotments as his
wife from the next month to Au-
gust, 1948. Meanwhile, in May,
1948, without bothering about a
divorce, she married Thomas M.
Manley in Elkton, Md, and through
the month period b&ween that
month and last September claimed
payments totaling 5000, the FB1
charged.
Arraigned on one charge involv-
ing $50 check before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence,
she admitted she was guilty.
Il just did it, and there's nothing
I can do about it," she told the
commissioner, who placed her under
$1,000 bond when she waived q
hearing.