davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
ANSWERS AND REQUESTS.

AN0WEftS AMI ftESakOE0 ..
fFrom Mrs. L. M. ArltngtonJ
How to make . meringue? See
April, 1949. issue, Good Housekeep-
ing magazine. Pictures and detail
instructions.
OF interest to some mothers may
be the following from Parents
Magazine April !. Habits that
Worry Parents" 8. Green. M. D..
psychiatrist (thumb sucking. pout-
ing. smearing, food included. etc..
I'VE Made Our Child Stutter"
(very good. tells how it may be
avoided. There's No Such Thing
as Q Bad Baby" (tells why they
get into things. etc).. Many
other good articles included. Also
listed are ''The Years Best Books
for Parents"
The Clearing House. Better
Homes and Gardens (May)
Parents Magazine, DR.. Spock's
Child Care and DR.. Bundesen's
Baby Care book are my standbys.
Where can I find . potato
slicef? The kind that slices IN
such q manner that 1t resembles
q waffle. Instead Of indentations,
1t has holes In 1t. I believe they
are called criss-cross Of lattice
when sliced In this fashion. I see
pictures Of the potatoes In maga-
zines but have been unable to
find o slicer. Stores do not seem
to know what I am looking for.
Where does one find flat wire
whips fol-. making angel food
cakes?
How can I locate . coop nursery
In my neighborhood? At what
age do they usually start chill
dren?
What do bakeries Int In their
meringue? Can We purchase It?
Where?
I would like . banana cake
recipe. The finished product Is
yellow. baked In . mold tangel
PAM and Is not dark like all other
banana cakes I've seen. II Is
tasty.
would like Q tasty or good sauce
to serve with flsh and meats. Any.
kind-so it's good!
To the lady asking for m
oatmeal cookie with molasses and
looks like bakery cookies. These
are grand. You may substitute
white corn sirup for molasses
II some of you do not like mo-
lasses flavor. Oatmeal drop
cookies: lN cups sugar. V cup
shortening. melted. 2 eggs. 8 table
SPOONS molasses, Ia cups OF al
purpose -four tsift before measur-
ing), / teaspoon cinnamon. l tes-
spoon soda, ! teaspoon salt. .
cups quick-cooking rolled oats.
y cup chopped nuts toptionaD
/ cup raisins Il prefer only VI
cup). Beat together wen. the
sugar, melted shortening. eggs
ands molasses. Sift hour into
above with cinnamon, soda. salt
and oats, then nuts and raisins.
Drop by teaspoon. Bake S-to-1o
minutes In 400 r. oven. Makes
about 5 dozen 2ls-inch cookies.
i let my dough stand about m
hour or chill slightly and form
into balls sine Of large walnuts.
than place them on cookie sheets.
They aatten Themselves in baking.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Readers Clearing House

"A bunch Of postal cards with an
address book can fill many happy
hours for some. even If one runs
of the edge and the lines slant.
There will be answers and that Is
good. Double postal cards are fine.
A man In his COS paced of his
walk 30 as to tell when he had
gone o quarter Of q mile. This
took him to the store where there
was q place to sit q few minutes
and q bit of q visit. Going twice
q day made mile walking for the
day.
He took these walks in all sorts
Iof weather. Croquet should be
more common. with q bench
handy. One daughter having con-
slant care of an inflrm mother
used to let her attend to all the
details Of preparation for bed. The
mother puttered around. going
back and forth. It took q long
time but it was good exercise to
tire Just enough to make the bed
feel good. One daughter had
potted plants all over the house
and the mother was given a long
spouted can to water them, here
and there. It occupied q lot Of
happy times. Idleness, restric-
tions, reproof. these are very hard
to bear. Planning for activities Is
very worth while. A neighbor
planned to have q young man who
sang, 20 and sing for three aged
women who were cared for in q
private home. The women were
very happy to have him and could
hardly let him 60. They them
selves planned another meeting
and selected the hymns and songs
they wanted. They planned cake
and ice cream to serve. It was one
LOT the high lights. Though the
young man could 60 only three
times It was something for the
women to talk Of happily for q
long time. Chinese Checkers can
be played. one hand against the
other. Two elderly neighbors were
visiting one morning, soon the
daughter heard the game they
were playing. Bible verses In turn
beginning with A. B. c, etc. "A
wise son maketh q glad father"
said one and when they came to
the last 1t was *. Y. z and" and
they had to hunt. laughing for Q
verse beginning with and"
~ - Il n
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Marjorie Elaine
Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lee Morgan. to Mr.. Harry
william Kettles. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren David Kettles Of
Dalton, Ga. The ceremony took
place yesterday In the Church Of
the Brethren with the Rev. War
rem D. Bowman officiating,
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Promote
Foot
Health
Dy Morioa kehl

Legion are the teen-agers with
their feet On the ground but one
Of ths subjects they win hsar
much discussed during National
Foot Health Week IL 3ust how
best TO preserve foot health and
beauty.
. Teenage Terry's feet continue
to grow through teen years and.
according to Dr.. Joseph Lelyveld.
chairman Of the National Foot
Health Council. the cartilage In
the foot conttnuss 10 harden until
u o. IL years Al go. but bonss
taks some 10 years longer. The
girl who u not properly dtted.
who shumes along IN M-ftting
shoes or who wears mothers or
big sisters footwear. II on TO q
poor start. She may even see
the day when unattractive feet
viii make her self conscious at
the beach or wherever they may
be on view.
In order to preserve natural
foot health and beauty-which
will also contribute to leg beauty
Q girl should choose shoes with
roomy toes. snug heel and snug
smooth At under the arch. They
should be flexible and large enough
so that toes lie straight. All this
with head held high, shoulders
square and back straight viii pro-
mote easy walking grace.
Despite all the dos and donts
for growing feet there Is no reason
for a Teen to wear shoes that are
not In the fashion groove. Most
girls like the low-heeled opera
pump and cutout sandles be-
cause they are attractive and
comfortable. II Q teen Is short,
she should gain the illusion Of add
ed height by choosing clothes on
fiattering lines, modified silhou-
ettes that stress up-and-down
lines, solid color outfits, skyward
quilts in her beret and head-hug-
ging hats. Resorting to high heels
throws posture out and only exag-
gerates her littleness. The tall girl
who wears a too-short shoe is In
for trouble, too-ankles bulge be-
cause the flesh must 60 somewhere
and toe and ankle joints may be-
come enlarged.
Warm weather Is ahead and
since feet are perspiration CEN
tiers leather soles are excellent
as the pores Of leather allow air
to enter the shoe and give per-
spiration a chance to evaporate
quickly. Sneakers or play shoes
with impenetrable soles should
be worn for play periods but not
for q full day. Change shoes dur
ing the day II possible and never
wear the same pair two days in
succession.
Cleanliness and exercise are i'm
portant and should not be taken
for granted. Daily foot bath. a
busting Of talcum, wiggling toes
and rotating feet from the ankle
are good habits to acquire when
they mean 80 much to future
health and beauty. OF course. q
smart Teen viii see her doctor II
she suspects any real foot trouble.
There's q right shoe for every
occasion and even the completely
devastating costume has q low
score when feet are forgotten.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Enqoqements Announced

stitute Of Graphic Arts. He Is with
the Rinehart publishing house.
Miss Johnston Is o graduate OF
Havergal Ladies College In Toronto
and Kings Hall In Compton. Que
bee. She served with the Cana
dian Red Cross during the war and
Is q member Of the Toronto Junior
League and an editor Of Harper's
Bazaar magazine.
A wedding July 0 In the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church Is being
arranged for Miss Jeane Dale
Young and Mr.. George Robert
Otte. whose engagement is an
nounced by Miss Young's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Young OF
Germantown. Nd. The bride
groom ELECT is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. George Otte Of Gathers
burg.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Among
Us
Teens
By Val

PREvENTION-Teens hope to
see q world where most Of the big
killer-germs are eradicated. May
be that's why We work 20 hard on
the various drives they will
benefit us and our future chill
dren. As . positive feature Of
these campaigns. Western high
schools are setting aside q whole
week to emphasize prevention OF
T. B., cancer, rheumatic heart.
mental illness. infantile paralysis.
Science classes devote all their
time to reports on prevention and
early detection and cure. Vari-
Gus tests and X-rays are Q part
of the program. knowledge II the
first step In wiping these scourges
from our map. Can't your high
school take at least one week
for this?
GRADUATION MARCH
Wherever possible. I hope yours Is
outdoors. There Is nothing 30
throat-catching as watching the
long line Of seniors, against the
skyline. wend their way from the
rim of the athletic bowl. past
the Towering snowballs. down the
green grass and the cinder path.
It seems 80 much more natural
to graduate outdoor. It symbolizes
release but also q closer union
with nature, now that we pre-
sumably understand her better.
BY THE WAY-Au the reasons
in the world should not exclude
underclassmen from this COM
mencement ceremony. Tickets are
restricted to parents. teachers. a
very few friends. and this is the
greatest of all blights on our ed
ucation system. There would be
many. many more honor grad
uates-many. many more just
plain graduates-if undergrads
could witness this stirring cere-
mony. 1t won't spoil the thrill Of
it-not in the least. The anticipa-
ton will make 1t twice as good
when the great day comes
around.
TEEN HOUSEKEEPERS-Has
It occurred to you that many Of
us are facing summer housework?
So many mothers toll and MOL
for our daily bread. we know it's
up to US to pitch in and keep
the place decently in order for
our friends who are liable to
drop in any time Of the day dur
ing vacation. ANY suggestions?
Dear jeanette again says we might
like those paper drapes for our
own rooms and other hooks about
the house, If we're Tired OF It
All, as our drapes now stand.
Somebody else says don't forget
the transparent tablecloth covers
for all-hours breakfasts and
lunches. Somebody else says place
mats are the only thing. Refuted
by Nancy. who says she had to
refinish the dining room table
after one summers use-they
don't cover enough table! Let's
not be morbid-a picnic every
noon is fine for everybody on every
good day. Sandwiches can be
made early and wrapped In wax
as for every school day. Have
o market basket where you can
Evening star., 1949-05-29
WHITE SILKS.


(Fron Mrs. A. T. r., ArlfngtonJ
To q. H.. Washington. about
keeping white silks from turning
yellow. Get from drugstore sodium
|perborate and use 1 tablespoons to
Il quart Of water, soak awhile.
4
MARQUISETTE CURTANS2
(From A. w.. ParktatrtGrJ
I am washing my rufned rayon
marquisette curtains for the first
time and would like to know II I
could soak them In bleach in order
to whiten them as I have done
successfully with cotton curtains.
Il notice that oil heat will leave
"a yellow Aim after washing and
bluing II this isn't done.
Also what can I buy to clean
pewter?
AMUSING ELDERLY WOMAN.
(From Mrs. @. r. g.. GreenbeltJ
In answer to Mrs. e. ]. w.,
Chevy Chase. First. I would quote
advice given me about care Of an
elderly woman. Keep her happy. /.
and when I asked again just what
was needed, was told again. keep
her happy. When We think what
1t would mean to US to have moth.
ing to do: not trusted with dif-
flcult things; not allowed hard
things: not allowed to bother
around in things some one can do
better alone. we see how impor-
tant 1t is to ind occupation for
the aged. These are some things
I have noticed or have done my
self
A little lunch ut mid-mornjng
and afternoon. II 1t ID nothing
more than q dainty finger Of
buttered bread, and q small glass
Of milk, or stalk Of celery filled
with cheese and small glass OF
grape juice. This takes up the
attention and occupies quite .
little time. One I knew could no
longer see to sew much but she
pieced pieces for quilts. Just I inch
squares sewed together. Some one
threaded the needles and stuck
them In o row on cushion at end
of q shelf. so the thread hung
down. The woman made many
quilt tops for her nieces. An aged
man confined to . wheel chair
found much pleasure In working
with rag rugs. He dyed. cut. sewed.
and made different kinds. One !
knew used to pick out nut meats.
lust any time her daughter
thought she needed the employ
ment; mayonnaise Jars kept
the nut meats till needed.
Another like to ravel an old
sweater. tie ends. and wind into
balls. Things to be ripped should
be saved for the rocking chair
friend. My mother loved that
In ironing, the handkerchiefs can
be hastily run over without fold
ing and the bunch taken to the
aged one who viii fold carefully
and put In piles ready to have the
warm iron set on asfew minutes.
It's the feeling that one Is helping
that counts. One lady used to leve
sitting by the washing machine
and shaking out the pieces as they
came from the wringer. 20 they
would be easier to hang out. Cut
ting raisins or citron Is good work.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

An afternoon bride Of yesterday
was Miss Barbara Ann Copeland.
daughter OF Mrs. Robert w. Cope
land and the late Mr.. Copeland.
her marriage to Mr.. r. Floyd
Jennings. jr.. taking place In AL
Saints Episcopal Church on Chevy
Chase Circle. The Rev. Or. Charles
w. Lowry ofIiciated at the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Varied Social Activities
On Capital Calendar

9sssrsrs at wasessnxsra. asss rSase-
snsr Rs~es SavAl CH-mas~6e 80
2narsAcc Mnrsnes. TIE Ar FcTvs.
tire tszssrars SataSxnaa Quart. tAs
Tnssr. esases coass 0a&ra ara
se~ -. Army fr~ss Ysss Assass
TIE sTc Infantry wfn AT ~ Arxsev
ssssr6
TIA p.rectsw es tsss ran AsasEt-
car SANITARY Bureau. IN Fsve l.
scp~s and NFs soser enssstasns4
al o eecksas1 party at tsss Eescsv-
ham Hosra O. THURSDAY - Aessce
O. Ire executive eusrrntiaee O. tsae
Pan American Sanitary cwgaEasa-
ton. weAca 10 rseettnx fhas wwra
ir the waxnsagten nra<aSGaTssss
Of ttse nsaeraa.
Tia executive eosnsnftses ta ccsn.
pos~d os pv. AIe~Fte gxanxa ef A.
sentsna. Dr. Asfsas rsasu~f Fsv~s
os Hyass,. pg, Fernando K.calanls
Of costa Rica. ps. i2ia r, Ca,aeh
O. Guatemala. Dr. ossssavo Arg4l
81 Mexseo and ~. Aifs~de AETras4
ulsznAn os Venezuela
Evening star., 1949-05-29

INtae EHAnekh~Anne AA.Tsr.
daughter cs A1s Ars Mn NA-
MNrcn Marta. vnc wAs
born lAss August. vii BE- esss1sa-
ened nsxs Sunday ss <:ss c'eioek
II 81 AlnAns Church shs VII
wear tse lcwesy icnx dress made
n Belgium waSA her mother. fsss
former MsM Virginia sarnnrrs
wore as her cer.s:snsnx. anc
which her older brother. Ma
than,ei Macon Martin 81 aa>c
wure.
Mrs, lAvrsncs jacobsen es
Washington and Ars jassa Grace
Of Cnicaxo VIII be TIE eaeys
godmoshera and Mr.. MasAe~ n
Pack win Be godfather,
CrcWntng cervncnsea for the
FoTt NeNatr king and queen Of
May Win take place this eve
ming On ths q. 8. Bear Mountain
SHOW Boat at Q o'clock.
Tns selection os Port McNairs
royalty for May ieok place
"Wednesday evening with the
naming Of corrl. John Mcca!-
lough a king. Miss Eleanor Mar
guard As queen. Ccrpl- John Mur-
ray a. prince. Miss wildA Ander-
son as princess. Pfc. Thomas
~ chamberlain and
Miss Kathy Byrre % lazy .sn'
waiting. Pfc, and Mrs- John
Propst and Pvt. and Mrs. Willard
Wolf were elected to the court
II. Willis II. caples viii have
the honor Of crownins the ktng
and Col. William Nee viii place
the pearl and iewel-encrasted
diadem on the head of the queen.
Those invited TO the ceremonies
include all men In the military
Evening star., 1949-05-29
THANK-YoU NOTE.

from M. L. r., ArlinctonJ
May offer sincere thanks and
appreciation to the ladies who
contributed information concern
ing summer travel In Denmark?
The suggestions offered were most
helpful
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Readers Clearing House
RECIPES OFFERED

From Mrs. M. D. w., HyattsvilIe. }
For Mrs. M. K. c., Greenbelt:
I have two Kringles recipes which
I hope are what you want. I also
have recipe for Lutefisk pudding
which may be the creamed Lutte
fisk you speak Of.
Kringles: One cup sugar, / cup
sweet cream, l cup buttermilk,
6 cups flour. / teaspoon soda. l
teaspoon baking powder. u tea
spoon nutmeg. Sift flour, soda,
baking powder and nutmeg to-
gether. Add sugar. cream and but
termilk gradually, mixing well.
Roll out on floured board on
cloth. cut into A-inch strip about
4 inches long. Form into kringles
and bake on oiled cookie sheet
for 20 minutes at 375 degrees.
Kringles: Four cups flour. cup
butter, u cup sugar, 2 cups sour
cream, "a teaspoon sugar. salt,
soda. Cut butter into dry ingredi-
ents like pastry. Add cream and
flour to make a soft dough roll.
Cut in strips h-inch wide and 8
inches long. Form a figure 8. Dip
in beaten egg white and sprinkle
with sugar and bake at 400 de-
greeS.
Lutefisk pudding: Three-fourths
cup rice, 2 eggs, cups lutefish,
2 cups thin cream, butter salt and
pepper to taste, Cook rice in salted
boiling water. Mix rice and Lutte
fish together. add cream, butter,
salt and pepper. Bake in buttered
dish. and serve with drawn butter.
I have many Norwegian recipes
which I should be glad to share
with you. Write to me through
RICH.
PERSPIRATION STAIN
fFron r. L. K, HyattsUiHeJ
To Mrs. j. N. NJ, Washington:
Regarding the perspiration stain
in your daughters green woolen
dress, I am sending you the fol-
lowing information copied from
the October issue of the American
Home Magazine: For perspiration
stain in white cotton and linens,
soak in a milk solution of bleach
10 to 20 minutes, white rayon in
hydrogen peroxide solution 30
minutes. For colored fabrics hold
garment over open bottle of am
monia, restores color. Dry clean
non -washables."
Evening star., 1949-11-03
By Peggy Roberts

~ iSSSy NoOSitS
Here is warm bathrobe trim
med with adorable bunnies to
Keep baby comfortable on cold
mornings. Simple-to-sew and in
expensive. the robe makes a de-
lightful as well as practical
Christmas gift.
Pattern Envelope No. R2s41
contains hot-iron transfers for
nbroidery, tissue pattern for
0be sizes l., 2. 3 included, ma
s,ial requirements and complete
ewing and embroidering direc-
Ions.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
needlework news! Chock-full of
fascinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions.
Special features needle know
how" and exciting information on
what's new = to make. Send Is
cents in coin.
To obtain this pattern, send
20 cents in coins, giving pattern
number. your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. Q. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, MY.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
BEGONIAS.

From M. E. D., Siluer SPRING.
A complete article on tuberous
begonias will be found in March
1s49, edition of Better Homes and
Gardens. I have the article and
will pass on the information il
any one cares to write to me
through RICH.
But can any one tell me where
I can get some of these begonias?
IRON RUST?
(From Mrs. G. J. Y, Arlington.J
Can any kind reader please tell
me how to get iron rust out of a
blue (pasteD cotton broadcloth
dress? would try lemon and salt
but am afraid it will take the
color out. Has any one a success
full remedy? I shall be forever
grateful.
TO DYE GRASS?
(From A. c., WashingtonJ
Florists display colored pampas
grass. Inasmuch as I shall re-
quire quite number Of them and
it is rather expensive, are there
any readers of the RICH who have
successfully dyed this grass and
if they would be so kind as to tell
me how it is done.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
BRUNSWICK STEW?
CrnNTC

(From Mrs. H. r. j., WaShington.) }
I would greatly appreciate it
if one of you readers could give
me a recipe for Brunswick stew
Georgia style). My husband says
they didn't use chicken as my
recipe calls for. Also, I can't To-
cate any information on making
scenes. the very crisp, thin pastry
which the bakeries fill with
whipped cream. I would be most
grateful for either or both of
these.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
WALLPAPERING:
STERING.

(From Mrs. r. P. NJ, Washington }
In the American Home for Oc.
tober I have found answers te
recent queries.
For Mrs. J. H., Washington: Or
page AZ there are numerous pho.
tographs showing How to Hang
Wallpaper" They indicate ma
terials required, etc.
For M. K. NJ, Chevy Chase: On
page 90 there are photographs
that may help you on with your
Evening star., 1949-11-03
SILK SCREEN PRINTING?
(Fr0m Mrs. G. S. c.,
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not nee IS
sarily those of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted. We cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy Cas,CeH
Evening star., 1949-11-03
SWEDISH RECIPES.

(From Mrs. J. T., WGshingtonJ
For Mrs. M. K. B., Greenbelt:
Kringles-One cup sugar, l egg, l
cup butter, 2 tablespoons milk, 2
teaspoons baking powder, flavor
ing. flour to make of right con-
slstency for cookie press.
Spritz-Two-th thirds cup sugar, l
cup butter, 3 egg yolks, 4 grated
almonds, 21a cups flour. Put in
cookie press, shape as desired.
Sorry I don't have the creamed
Lutef1sk. Does Mrs. M. K. B. or
any other reader have the Swed-
tsh recipe for filled cookies call
ing for 2 tablespoons sour cream
and cream of tartar instead of
baking powder in the cookie
dough?
SILK SCREEN PRINTING?
(From Mrs. G. S. c.,
Falls Church,
RICH has helped me many times
for which I give many thanks,
This time am looking for some
one in the area who does silk
screen printing for a hobby and
does this work on rather large
scale. If any reader knows of
any one, would they please write
to me through RICH?
Evening star., 1949-11-03
FURNISHING APARTMENT.
From E. NJ. c.. ArLfnQton.l


IN Mrs. e. S. S., Silver Spring
p Be consult back issues of the
Al erican Home magazine for
ideas on multi-purpose use of
small one-room. kitchenette and
bath apartments. I do not recall
exact month or months. The Ii
brary would have back issues. !
also suggest consideration of use
of sliding or folding doors OF
room width curtains on a rod to
convert special OF separate Sleep
ing quarters. Multi-purpose fur
niture for adult use is plentiful,
such as Hollywood beds, hide-a-
bed sofas and love seats, sleep
chairs. etc. Also roll-away or in
a-door beds inclosed are very
good. Had one of these in small
apartment for several years. I
used it every night.
THANK YOU NOTE.
(From Mrs. A. X. L., ArlingtonJ
7 certainly want to thank all the
thoughtful people who took the
time to write me about the straw
berry barrel. Many thanks. Also
thanks to the RICH for sending
the articles on to me. I want to
say I have made the barrel and
it looks real we'll.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22

would not come up for ratification
until Nov. 81. at the boards next
meeting.
This means that although the
state argued before the court that
it, already was able to provide
nursing for Miss McCready at Me-
harry, it really does not hold a
legal contract for such education.
DR.. Ivey said three fields of
regional service have been set up
by the board of control : human
medicine, dentistry, and veterinary
medicine. He added that plans
are being made to expand into
the fields of graduate study in
architecture, social work, forestry,
and other areas where regional
needs are apparent. He stated.
"The student is not charged
the usual out-of state fee. His
state pays the institution : $1,000
per student per year for -veter-
mary training, and $1,000 per
year for medical and dental train
ing"
He said that since the program
was started in October, 1949, the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22

AL Smith and Harry Simpson Of
Wilkes-barre; Parnell Woods of
Oakland; Sam Bankhead Of Mem
phis, brother of Dan; Eugene
Smith, Lonnie Summers, Double
Duty Radcliffe Of the Chicago
American Giants; and Herb Bra
cken Of Belleville, I'll.
The schedule includes Oakland,
San Diego, Hollywood and Los
Angeles.