davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Junior Mines DeodIocked

Everything ended all square in
the Metropolitan City Junior
Baseball League game between
Northeast Royals and Langston
A. c. yesterday. After eight in
nings the game was called with
the score tied, 6-6. Opposing
Pitchers Melvin Davenforth Of the
Royals and Melvin Westeue OF
Langston each famed IL.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Here's the loyou. at Prince 0eoracs

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Evening star., 1949-06-30
Troinine Site Switched
By Chicago Hornets
D. ne A,,e<.sssc pfsss

CHICAGO. June 3o.---The Chi
cago Hornets OF the All Amer le q
Football Conference have saite he'd
their training camp s,te from Mis-
sion House College. near Sheboy-
gan. Wis. 10 Ripon College at
Ripon. Wis
Hornet ofYlcials said the change
was caused by q conflict with a
teachers conference al Mission
House which would have CT into
the clubs Ave week traln!ns ses-
sion opening July 10.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Eddie Burke Golf Victor

WEST BOYLESTON, Mass.
June 80 (R.-Eddie Burke, New
Haven, Conn. professional. put on
a blistering 6-under-par 36-hole
finsh to win the Massachusetts,
Open golf championship with a
72-hole total of 284 yesterday at
the Wachusett Country Club.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Leading
Money
Winners

Includes PGA-sponsored tourna-
ments except invitations through
Motor City Open. Does not in
clude last weeks Canadian Open.
which is not a PGA sponsored
tournament.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Auto Races Roined Out

The stock car races scheduled
for last night at the West Lam
ham. Md, speedway were post
poned until next week because Of
bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

Screen stars are delighted with the big new bath size Luz
Toilet Soap makes my beauty bath luxurious tn.
ever they say. You'll find the rich, creamy laher whist
away dust and dirt, leaves skin fresh and sweet. You'll
its delicate perfume-a owerlike fragrance that cngs
smooth cake-the new bath size Lux Toilet Soap.
, 1949-09-17

a meeting of The New St.
Croix Turf Club on Sunday af
ternoon, September Is at 200.
o'clock, at DIAMOND RU-
RAJ SCHOOL.
By direction Of the President,
w. E. Messer
Secretary-Tredsurer
, 1949-09-17
Race Meeting

Horse RuCe MEETING
ALL RACE HORSE OWN
Members of the New St.
Croix Turf Club, and other per
sons interested in preparing
for the CHRISTMAS C
on the new MANNINCS BAY
TRACK are invited to attend
, 1949-09-17

IL NtuLklNttVN TtE JUtu uHU
A few colored newspaper
columnists on the mainland
predict that Judge Herman E..
Moore would be named as the
next Governor of the Virgin.
Islands. They don't know what
they are talking about. That,
of course, is my personal
opinion.
1t is my belief that Judge
Moore would never accept that
post even on the proverbial
silver platter even if the
salary was doubled. After all,
the man knows when he is
happy and otherwise well off.
It is heartening to see more
and more natives returning to
visit their homeland and in
many instances, the children
of those who were born here
are coming in to see the home
of their parents.
How could any real citizen
or native (if you wish to call
it) Of this island make use Of
their only park-Cramer's
Park-and leave it in the man
ner that many are now doing?
Unknown persons are using
all kinds of implements to
wreck the benches and tables
built for their comfort. It is
interesting to note that even
the so-called "better element"
throw beer cans, bottles, sar-
dine cans and other rubbish
all over the beach, leaving the
barrels for receiving them
empty.
An example will be made
of the ones who are caught;
the Police will see to that.
. .
Just last night | overheard
some plans for the set-up of
the new Council being made;
from the conversation it ap-
pears that only three are not
c1a4od fnr 4hn Un,1i1lo+inoO
, 1949-09-17

Account Clerk
Account Clerk II
Public Health Nursing Supervisor
Public Health Nursing Director
Applications must be made on the official form which may be
obtained from the Division Of Personnel and postmarked bv
midnight of September "a, 1949.
Relative position on the eligible list is determined bv an
evaluation of Cd educational background, and () experience
in specific or related fields.
ACCOUNT CLERK I1Salary Range: $144O $2O52 na1 Du-
ties involve responsible and varied specialized work reouir-
ing the application of bookkeeping principles and methods and
methods.
Completion of the twelfth school grade including or s1,nnle-
!mented by courses in bookkeeping and general commercial
subjects is desirable; experience in bookkeeping or related
work.
ACCOUNT CLERK II: SALARY Range: 5000 $2388 PAL Du-
ties involve highly responsible and specialized clerical work
Requiring the application of Bookkeeping principles and meth
DDS In the maintenance of financial records.
Completion of the twelfth school grade including or supple
mented by courses in bookkeeping and general commercial
subjects is desirable; considerable experience in bookkeeping
or related work.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SUPERVISOR: (salarv Range.
$2O52 $2916 pa) Duties in this class involve resnonsib;1itv
Q the supervision OF nursing personnel engaged in field and
related clinical nursing personnel engaged in field and related
nursing programs.
completion OF the twelfth school grade supplemented bv
the completion of the courses of training at a recognized hos
pltal or school OF nursing, and completion of the one-vear
course IN public health nursing at a recognized school or IN
Stltutlon; experience in the performance Of variety If arr
ing assignments.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING DIRECTOR: SALARY Range.
|qzSlo S4l52 pa) Duties involve the performance Of admin
'ls1ratlve and supervisory work in the development Of a pub
nc health nursing program for the Virgin Islands.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with
speclanzs!lon IN nursing supplemented by completion of a
year framing In public health nursing; considerable exper-
fence OF public health nursing.
L. JAMES
Director Of Personnel
Horse Race Meeting a meeting of The New St.
, 1949-09-17

~ JO~ 'ON"
an oppoI tunlty to serve even
half their term as yet. Elec-.
ton is SO far away. So much
time will have been lost.
According to a news item
published some time ago the
Council was scheduled to hold
a series of meetings and give
the general public a chance to
offer suggestions on which a
blueprint for the future could
be drawn. But all is, thus far,
quiet.
A visitor said recently that
instead of hating a fellow for
coming and doing what you
would not do, go head and do
something yourself and help
to build up the island" Well
said sir. The trouble with that
was, only a handful Of persons
who did not need that advice
heard it.
One continental couple who
arrived here some time ago
was SO sweet they just did not
walk up to every native and
kiss them and that was all.
Now they are property own
ers here. But they do not look
the lame. The prejudice is
just ooZlng out OF EN-.
But | can tell such persons
an interesting story about st.
Croix-I was born here: This
Island, will make or break.
you. Just like many other per-
sons and things that have.
come to an end, ask anyone.
about such as the "Kickapoo.
side show, the circus, doctors,
lawyers, governors and what
have you.
= = Il
So my dears, if you have
been playing Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
kyll and Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde,
my advice is that you had bet
ter stick to one or the other.
Labor Days races turned out
to be really good, with several
a = hi y sE a
, 1949-09-17

ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST
The Division OF Personnel announces the establishment list
Account Clerk /
Account Clerk II
Public Health Nursing Supervisor
, 1949-09-17

Just last night I overheard
some plans for the set-up Of
the new Council being made;
from the conversation it APP
pears that only three are not
slated for the "guillotine".
But why not give the pre-
sent fellows a chance to make
good since they have not had
, 1949-09-17
The II


The Truth WiN make you free.
an oppol tunlty to serve even
half their term as yet. Elec-
ton is so far away. So much
time will have been lost.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
KEEDYsVILLE CLUB

Mrs. Robert Wyand entertained the
Keedysville Homemakers' Club at
tea on Wednesday, June 80. Mrs.
Cleo Flock, Mrs. Howard BURNER
and Mrs. Harry Shank assisted in
serving, and IS members were
present.
"Scotland's Burning was sung by
the group, after which Thoughts
on Short Course" was presented by
Mrs. Robert Lakin, who gave a most
interesting account of the lectures,
classes and entertainments.
"The Art of Baking" was then dis
eussed by Mrs. Howard BURNER,
who also gave few hints on the
use of salads in the summer diet.
Plans were made by the club for
their contribution to the Homemak-
ers' Fair on July IA, and also they
made plans for their annual picnic
to be held on August 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
News Of County
Homemakers' Clubs
Jane ROessner, reporter

If you would like to learn more
about the scholarship fund of the
Washington County Council of
Homemakers' Clubs, then tune in
your radio this morning Thursday
to Radio Station WARK from 10:45
TO 100 o'clock, when Jane Smith
will interview Mrs H. p Rowland,
chairman of the fund, and Mrs. Fred
Ernst, second vice-president of the
Council.
Mrs. Rowland viii tell you how
tie fund originated, lis purpose, and
something about the administration
Of the money, while Mrs. Ernst viii
give you some interesting facts
about II local boys and girls who
have elready made use of the schol.
arshjp fund in acquiring their edu-
cations and tell you how they found
it possible to pursue their chosen
work through the medium of funds
supp led by the homeynakers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

It is the scholarship fund which
will benefit from tie proceeds Of The
Homemakers' Fair to be held next
Thursday, July IA, - the Club House
on the Hagerstown Far Grounds, be-
tween the hours of 500 and 1000
p. m. AS we mentioned last week,
each club will have a table at the
Fair, and it will be possible to en-
joy good cafeteria supper at rea-
sonable prices. Also, there will be
some fine free entertainment, in
Guiding Hoover the Magician" and
television program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

/ didn't have the answer in my
usual cook books. But since that
time l looked in my Pennsylvania
Dutch Cook Book and found the
following method:
Picked Eggs and Red Beets
Boil young beets until tender
Skin and cover with the following
liquid Boil together for 10 min
utes.
"a cup brown sugar
Y cup vinegar
Y cup cold water
Small piece cinnamon
or cloves
Let beets stand in liquid for sew
eral days. Remove and add whole
hard cooked shelled eggs to the
liquid and let pickle for two days
before using.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
FUTURE MEETINGS

Friday, July 8, 900 a. m. to 400
p. m.-School on reseating of chairs
by Gaming, at the home demonstra-
ton office
Saturday, July 8, 1870 p. NIX
ecutive board meeting of the Wash
ington County Council of Homemak-
ers' Clubs at the home demonstrar
ton office, with Mrs. Beulah Meyers,
president of the council, presiding
Thursday, July IA, 500 to 1000
p m.-HOMEMAKERS' FAIR at the
Club House on the Hagerstown Fair
Grounds. Come one-Come all!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
FavOrs Birth Control

A royal commission has urged the
British Government to give free adj
vice on birth control, under the Ma
tional Health Service. The com
mission, concluding a five-year
study, advocates planned families,
higher. state money allowances for
children, and income tax relief for
parents in the higher brackets as
well as lower ones.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
Insect Thermometer

Discovery Of new type of crick-
ct that can be used as an insect
thermometer and give the tempera-
ture to a split degree has been dis
closed To tell the temperature,
you count how many chirps this
cricket emits in period of IA sec
onds and then add as. Presto, you
have the exact temperature at the
time-or SO It's said
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

what shall we cook?" often be-
comes a very perplexing problem.
We are tired of the usual roasts,
steaks, chops, etc, and would like
something different, so here's a sug-
gestion.
Make a casserole of salmon and
macaroni elbows. | can't tell you
the exact proportions l used, but /
found the small can of "Sam-O-Lets"
to be just what l wanted, all meat
and no skins or bones. Also, for
a family of two, it is so much bet
ter than the larger cans of salmon.
For quart casserole l used Y pack
age of macaroni elbows cooked as
directed on box. Flake the salmon.
Chop boiled egg or two, and some
sliced stuffed olives-if you would
like you can add minced onion and
pepper Mix altogether and place
in casserole. Top with bits of but
ter, bread crumbs and cheese. Pour
over enough sweet milk just to keep
moist (about half the casserole) Il.
Bake in a 350-degre oven for about
30 to as minutes. Brown the top.
We found this very tasty and a
complete change from the same old
things.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Some days ago a friend asked me
for a recipe for picked eggs and
beets. Since picked eggs We're
something new to me until ! came
to this part of the country to live,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

with cold water Add vegetables to
gelatine when partly concealed (like
honey. Stir well and turn into
mold or molds and chilli until firm.
In serving, arrange salad greens on
plates and unmold the salad on
them. Serve with cooked dressing
or mayonnaise.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

To keep apples from turning
brown after pairing for salads or
pies, soak them for 10 minutes in
lightly sailed water.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Here is a recipe that can be the
main course of a simple hot wealth
er Luncheon.
Tomato Aspic With Fish
~ tablespoons plain gelatine
2 cups tomato juice
slice onion
teapsoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
l teaspoon vinegar
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Y cup chopped green pepper
"a cup chopped celery
2 cups shredded cabbage
l to 2 cups cooked or canned
shrimp, salmon or tuna fish
Soak gelatine in "a cup cold to-
mato juice for to 10 minutes. Heat
/ cup of tomato juice with onion tC
boiling point, then remove onion
and pour over the gelatine mixture
Stir until gelatine is dissolved. Ado
seasonings and mix well, then ado
remaining tomato juice. Chill I'm
til partly concealed Add vegetables
pour into ring mold (Which has beer
rinsed with cold water) and chill
Unmold on crisp greens and fill cen
ter with fish or shrimp. Serve with
mayonnaise.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Summer is the time for using as
much fresh fruits as possible in our
menus for fresh fruits fulfill all the
requirements of a tonic, neutraliz-
ing the toxins in the system and
renewing its alkalinity Berries are
a real summer fruit and as such
should have a large place In the
diet. They are rich in iron, So
dunn and phosphorus and are ex-
tremely beneficial for blood build
ing and nerve-strengthening.
The value of fruit juices during
the hot weather, as well as cold
weather, must not be overlooked
Fresh juices if possible, if not then
use the canned ones. Citrus juices
such as grapefruit and lemon are es-
pecially beneficial to clear the sys-
TEN of poison. So take advantage
of all fruits in season and use them
lavishly in your menus.
Perhaps you already know that l
am great advocate of salads, and
l think any nutritionist will tell you
that the daily salad habit is heal
thy one. With a little thought one
can make almost an endless variety
of salads, remembering always that
salads should be appealing to the
eye as well as to the palate. When
you think of healthful salads you
always think of those made of green's
or raw vegetables. Whatever the
ingredients, they should be cold,
fresh and crisp The right kind of
dressing often makes or ruins the
salad.
Perhaps there is no other salad
that has the eye appeal that jellied
salads have, and in this class there
is an excellent chance for your own
ingenuity During the hot weather
we have just experienced, l tried for
an aspic, a can of .V-8 vegetable
juice mixed with one envelope of
plain gelatine and added sliced
olives, which made colorful and
tasty salad served on crisp lettuce,
To this you could add cooked peas,
chopped celery, minced onion and
pepper to make a different salad.
Tt aato juice could of course be used
j cad of Inc vegetable juice
The nodded salad recipe below is
Both attractive and good.
Nodded Vegetable Salad
package of lime favored gela-
tine
cup hot water
Y cup cold water
tablespoons lemon juice
72 teaspoon salt
? tablespoons vinegar
cup shredded cucumber
u cup diced celery
, tablespoons grated onion
y cup sliced stuffed olives
Put gelatine in mixing bowl. Add
! cup hot water as directed on pack
age and stir until dissolved Add
cold water, lemon juice, vinegar and
salt. Let stand in refrigerator until
it begins to CONCEAL. In the mean
time prepare vegetables. Rinse 6
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Here is q recipe that can be the
main course of a simple hot wealth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-07

Ut BSIdJIIIG III HIIAIIIg UUWI' NUU
/ cup hot water as directed on pack
age and stir until dissolved. Add
cold water, lemon juice, vinegar and
salt. Let stand in refrigerator until
it begins to CONCEAL. In the mean
time prepare vegetables. Rinse
or small molds or one large mold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Bigtime Chance Spurs
Dynamite Tonight
In 0'Leary Bout

Little Dynamite, a promising
local featherweight fighter with
a record Of IL straight victories,
gets his biggest chance to shine
tonight when he shows at Turner
Arena in one of four eight-round
bouts. He's matched against Irish
Pat OLeary Of Chicago.
This is OLeary's first fight in
Washington, but he comes with
a good recommendation from
Jack Hurley, Chicago match
maker.
So far Dynamite has been just
one of the prelim boys around
town, but he's showing POSSIBLE
ties and this is the longest fight
he's been called on to make. He's
recently outpointed Make Osario,
Chico Morales and Pedro Firpo.
Another out-of- towner making
his local debut tonight is Billy
Rosado, a hard-hitting light
weight from New York. He's
matched against Marshall Clay
ton. the former all-Army champ,
who is something Of a slugger
himself.
Other eight-heaters are be-
tween Artie Bethea and Holly
Minis, both Washington middle
weighs, and Garland Edwards of
Washington and Frank Lacey Of
Baltimore. also middleweights.
Tonight's all-star card is the
third such that Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez has put on at the
arena this winter. Gabe uses these
affairs to give his good prelim-
mary boys chance to show their
wares at greater length than
usual and see whether they have
talent for better main-event
matches. The matchmaker is
talking of putting in the Rosado-
Clayton winner against Lew
Jenkins. The Edwards-Lacey vic
tor is being promised shot at
Sonny Boy Bum. And Jimmy
Cooper might take on Dynamite
or O'Leary.
First fight is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Redskins
Continued From Page A-17D


first period. The Eagles had 81
points before Dowda took the
pitchout to pay dirt. The visitors
had A points when Harry, taking
beautifully. uncorked a 51-yard
throw to Bones Taylor, who got
behind Dick Humbert to take the
ball on the 20-yard line and went
the rest of the distance for the
Tribes final score.
Big Day for Thompson.
Tommy Thompson threw four
touchdown passes for the Eagles
before being excused from further
duty by Coach Greasy Neale. The
Philadelphia mentor showed no
mercy. but had his all-star cast,
Thompson being the lone excep-
ton, on the field to the finish.
His throwing helped set up the
invaders first score, which Bosh
Pritchard made on 4-yard jaunt
around end.
The Eagles drove II yards to
take a lat lead with Thompson S
pass to Clyde Scott going for 10
yards after the Skins tied the
count in the first period. There
after it was no contest. The
Eagle quarterback threw two
touchdown passes to Jack Fer
rante for IA and Is yards, respec-
lively. and another to Pete Pihos.
Van Buren, bucked over from the
/ for the other touchdown and
Cliff Patton accounted for the
three additional points with a
28-yard field goal
The Redskin line seemed i'm
proved, although it yielded 256.
yards 10 the laundering Eagle
backs, who alternated power with
f1eet-footed deception to pene-
trate Redskin territory every time
they got the ball. So effective
was the Eagle offense the visitors
didn't have to punt at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

VINO, me!
The Hoyas were leading,
1856, at the time and it easily
could have been 400 ball
game. But Margarita reasoned
that Denver wasn't having it
too good with four victories
and five defeats for the season:
that Coach Johnny Baker of
the Pioneers was a nice guy,
so why run up the score. Sure
enough, Denver spotted a
weakness and completed seven
straight passes over the half
backs position for a touch
down.
Frank Mattingly's record OF
only eight competitions out OF
10 attempts belied the young
Hoya quarterback's effective
ness against Denver. He is
rapidly acquiring poise;; he has
a much better play selection
than at the start of the season.
The sophomore passer is vastly
improved in all departments
and everywhere he goes he is
getting rave notices. Mattingly
figures to be the best back in
the District next year. With a
little speed in the backfleld and
some tackles. the Hoyas could
be ready for their tougher
schedule.
Margarita came up with a
two-platoon system for the
first time this season, not be-
cause he found new material
but because he was attempting
to combat fatigue in the high
altitude of Denver. And when
the ends would race downf1eld
for a pass and the pass would
be incomplete, Margarita rushed
in substitute ends and gave
those in the game an oppor-
tunity to walk back to the
bench.
Denver was looking for Billy
Conn and a one-man George
town running attack. But Mat
tingly called on Johnny Kivus
and Don Kitkowski more often
and that made Billy even more
effective. Kivus' 102 yards
rushing was a pleasant sur
prise and Kitkowski gave the
. H0yas their best fullback job
Qf the season. He made the
0ugh yards for first downs.
:sNar7en McFagues and Teryys
Murphy scampered for sizable
gains and gave Margarita more
,fhope for next season.
Georgetown has only George
washington ahead and the
Hcyas want that one badly.
When a cab driver asked Conn
yesterday who his team played
next week Billy said, George
Washington. They get kicked
around all season and then
play like all-Americas against
u.s." That's the way the Hoyas
feel about it.
-WHITTLESEY.