davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10

lominutes Dinner ; ready folks.
ii~Id D servings.
cerameAl Durnpinss
! cup sifted aIl-purpose -four
l cup cornmeal coarse grind,
? teaspoons baking powder
l. teaspoons salt
egg
u cup milk
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
II shortening is desired. cut in
one tablespoon of fat. but green's
cooked with salt pork need no
added richening. Combine and
stir in egg and milk quickly to
make a soft batter. Drop by
tablespoonfuls to rest on top of
green's: cover pot tightly. steam
Is minutes. Yield: 6 portions.
Lumbszjack Pie
pounds fresh pork shoulder
3 pounds chuck beef
5 large onions, chopped
Is teaspoon thyme
Is teaspoon oregano
S peppercorns
Salt to taste
l teaspoon sage
l tablespoon cinnamon
3 cups mashed potatoes
Rich pie pastry
Place pork and beef in deep
pot. Add one chopped onion.
cover with water and cook two
hours. Add thyme. oregano, pep
percorns and salt to taste. Con-
tinue cooking four hours or until
the meat is tender enough to fall
from the bones. Cool, remove fat
from meat; grind lean meat add
ing back a little of the fat mot
the orthodox way but Isabel's
preference). Run four onions
through the grinder and mix well
with meat. Add sage and CHINA
mon. Mix in mashed potatoes.
adding enough of the meat stock
(about ~ cups) to give a con-
sistency not dry. not mushy, just
in between. Season with salt
to taste. Yield: filling for four
double-crust 9-inch pies. Bake
pies in moderately hot oven
(3750F.) for one hour.
French Canadian housewives
serve these pies hot on Christmas
Eve after midnight mass. Pickles
and celery are the crunchy ac-
compartments. If used as a meat
dish for supper, serve with a
vegetable.
Following a boiled ham dinner,
the northern New England cooks
have habitant soup and cook the
peas in ham stock. Otherwise
Evening star., 1949-04-10

lomlnutes. Dinner ) ready folks
Yield . servings.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

s~p ~ ~SS~sV @Sss0ss
Soften: envelope Knox Gelatine
In: VI cup cold water.
Place over boiling water and stir until
gelatine is dissolved.
Add: " cup sugar and stir until
dissolved. Remove from heat.
Pour: u cup karo light corn syrup
into large bowl of electric
mixer.
Add: teaspoon vanilla extract
and the gelatine and sugar
mixture.
Beat on highest speed of electric mixer
until mixture becomes thick and of
soft narshmallow consistency, about
Is minutes While mixture ID beating
grease pan, preferably about 7" X
10" 1h". Crush 4 cups of Corn
Flakes or Rice Krispies with rolling
pin using part to thoroughly line
sides and bottom of pan Pour in the
marshmallow, smoothing off top with
spoon or knife and sprinkle the top
with part of remaining Corn Flakes
or Rice Krispies. Let stand in a cool
place mot a refrigerator) until well
set-about l hour To remove from
pan loosen around edges with knife
board. Cut into squares with a sharp
knife moistened with cold water. Roll
marshmallows in the remaining Corn
Flakes or Rice Krispies to coat the
sides of the marshmallows.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Prize Winner
Gives Recital
By EIeno de Soyn

/ William Watkins. recent winner
Of q 81 900 prize in the young art
lists contest OF the National Fed
Grafton OF Music Clubs. gave an
organ recital at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church last
night. Members Of the District OF
Columbia Federation Of Music
Clubs and of the District Of CO.
| lumbta Chapter Of American Guild
of Organists, most interested In
the honor paid TO a local organist
attended the recital and filed the
gallery to capacity.
The playing Of the young artist
gives much promise for a bright
future. Already he has several en-
gagements pending as result OF
his recent success. and will be soon
heard at the regional convention
-of the Virginia Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists in
Richmond. Va. and as soloist with
the Dallas CTexJ Symphony in
the fall.
There are not many in the pro-
fession who make an attempt to
play from memory, let alone To
have q concert repertoire. Mr.
Watkins does both and. further
more. he dispenses with an assist
ant to pull out the organ stops for
| him.
In the steadiness of his tempt
and clarity Of voicing in Bachs
Fantasy and Fugue in @ Minor"
also in the delicacy and swiftness
Of his passage work in Sowerby' 8
Fantasy for Flute Stops" Mr..
Watkins resembled his teacher,
Virgil Fox, famous for that par
ticular type of work. Although
Franck's "Chorale in A minor
lacked a certain subtlety of nu-
ance, which only a Frenchman
seems able to impart to 1t. the Or
ganist's performance was notable
for accuracy, absence Of blurrs and
confusion often associated with its
delivery.
A chorus of women's voices. con-
sisting of Dorothy Ballou. Barbara
Bateman, Venus Couly, Virginia
Louise Fisher, Evelynita Gumpper.
Dorothy D. Henderson, Helen
Housman, Betty June Karle. Vivi-
an Kuck, Louise M. Ogle, Mary
Elizabeth Packard and Nancy
Roper. gave the Washington pre-
miere to Poulenc's "Litany to the
Black Virgin" for organ and
chorus. under the direction of
Charles Dana Beaschler. The tim
ber Of the unspoiled young voices
lent themselves well to the peculi-
arities Of Poulenc's harmonization,
emphasizing its exalted character
by sweetness and purity.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Rolls Of Armed Forces
Drop 20,700 In Month

The combined strength OF the
armed forces on April 80 was l.
s26. 900 officers and men-2o. TOO
less than on March 81.
The military establishment an
nounced yesterday that the Air
Force was the only service 10 show
an increase during the month. rts-
ing from 4l7.00o TO 4ls,o0o.
As reported In The Star on
May 3. the Army has cut its
strength below the SIT 900 limit
set In President Truman's budget
for next year. Army strength on
April 30 was 67l 900. a drop Of
1890 during the month. The
Army already has relaxed its re-
strictions on volunteers in an at
tempt to stabilize its strength at
Mr.. Truman's figure.
The announcement said the
Navy had 448, 700 officers and men
on April 30-a drop of 1900 dur
ing the month-and that the
Marine Corps decreased 800, drop
ping from $1,000 on March 81.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Sumner School Glasses
Halted by Basement Fire

About l4o pupils fled out % tfas
Sumner Elementary School Jus;
before classes we're 10 end yes
teroay when O rre broke out IN O
basement storsroom O, the build
ing. Seventeenth and NJ streets
NV.
Miss Edith A. Matthews, prsn-
c!pal. said some old book& they
don't use. some Old furniture they
won't repair and some old black
out curtains" used during the
war were DESTROYED In the small
blaze. which sent smoke through
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Film SpooIs, Lifeboot
ION Sole at BoIIinq

Items ranging from film spools
to . 26-foot lifeboat "in excellent
condition" went on sale today on
sealed bid basis at Boiling Air
Force Base.
The material may be inspected
from 9 am. to 8 pm. weekdays
through May 20, Col. Henry J.
Amen. Boiling commander, an
nounced. Items include rubber
life RATS and vests. Photographic
paper. and film. radio and restau-
rant equipment, parachutes. Of
flee furniture. water coolers. shirts,
trousers and shoes.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

,ihs building from tire srro.6ssE u {
curtains
A BOOKCASE Vas burned. xn6 Q
sal O. the stc-r-ucrs was &C.
sigUyc6 by The 1Fr. the e&ls@ a.
whRG wAs not determined. FcSr
Evening star., 1949-05-18

scSsrs companies. tao t-<seE er~~ e
panAes arc :ae rwESse sSt&a6 ~
s-c-Sre - .Ns alA~-
, 1949-09-27
MODERN
by Roberta Lee

Q. Should the escort of a wo-
man acknowledge the courtesy if,
when entering a crowded street
car Dr. bus, another man gives up
his seat to the woman?
A. Yes, by all means. He should
lift his hat in acknowledgment, or
if he is not wearing a hat, he
should nod his head and say,
THANK you"
@. Is it correct to say. Mrs. Viii
son, have you met Mrs. JONES'" if
one is not certain that the two per
sons are acquainted?
A. Yes.
Q. Is it correct to eat shortcake
with the fork, or should a spoon
be used?
A. The fork should be used.
, 1949-09-27
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. What are the six principal
constituents of the earth's atmos-
phere2
2. What republic has the small
est population?
8. For what is Madame Curie
famous?
4. In what two parts of the
world do tho greatest number of
hurricanes occur,
S. How many black squares are
there on a checkerboard, i
answers on back page)
, 1949-09-27

Freight and Passenger Service
will be resumed by the Furness
Witty line steamers beginning
with SIS FORT AMHERST"
scheduled to sail from New York
November 18th, 1949, and due at
Frederiksted November 22nd.
FURNESS WITTY COMPANY,
LIMITED
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-09-27

will be improved only as it
turns its hands and attention
to many enterprises, and the
sooner the better. Papaya,
while unimportant by itself,
may, with care help to add to
our revenues, thus helping
both the Individual farmer and
island as a whole.
, 1949-09-27
HOW ABOUT THE PAPAYA

Nv - IL
AGAIN ANDa again the Avis has taken time to point
out the need for developing industries which will give both
employment and revenues. These have not been million-dol-
lar enterprises, but taken together will be found to help con-
~Slderably the economic doldrums in which we find ourselves.
Such products as guava Jelly and preserves, native fruits and
vegetables, including lines, mangoes and others, have been
pointed to as a way out. Many of these products are already
on the American market, and bring good prices, but Florida
and other southern states are the areas which produce these.
We see no reason why St. Croix cannot tap this source.
ALOCAL product which could be developed, grown in
quantity and exported is the papaya. This fruit is now used
for a drink which is rapidly gaining favor among Americans,
and already an extensive advertising program is selling it to
the public. In addition, a juice is extracted and used to soften
and make tough meattender. This Juice, or extract, is popular
in homes and hotels, and brings a good price. Here, then is
another opportunity to develop a product from which we
can help solve our economic problem. Our climate and soil
are very well suited to the growing of the papaya, and the Ex-
pertinent Station could lead the way in helping to bring the
best varieties to local farmer. The crop is such that no parti-
cuar effort need be made, nor great amount of time spent
in growing it. The trees, or plants can be grown along ranges,
Intercepted with cane and other crops, and given the mini
mum OF care. AS we understand it, the plant goes back"
quickly, and this means that fresh seeds should be planted
at least every two years. The Experiment Station and its ex-
tention agents will naturally know and look into the scienti-
fic aspects, and advise the farmer accordingly. What we are
interested in here is suggesting the idea which we feel has
much merit
IT HAS been seen by now that cane alone will not solve
our problem. Unfortunately, too great a number of our small
growers believe that cane is the one and only crop from which
money can be made, and SO devote practically all their time
to it, A well rounded farm program, with more than one crop,
with animals and poultry is the proper way, and the sooner
the small farmer realizes that it may not be wise to put all
his eggs in one basket the sooner will his condition be improv
ed. And as for the island as a whole, its economic situation
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Here From England

Mr.. and Mrs. 1am Hirshman es
Southport. England. hare eesn m
washington since Tuesday - sns
guests Of Mr. Morris etsrnne-x
The Hirshmans win leays scencr-
rcw for New York. vhsrs thsy VII
remain for several weeks h&scsv
returning TO England ca ths
Queen Elizabeth.
Mr.. Stsrnberg mot ths Hfrsh-
mans when he Vas stationed 60
England with the Army. and hs
spent much time with them.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Kerasi-
otis announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Henrietta Ana. TO
Mr.. Gregg Robert Walden. son
of Mrs. Ransom Post Walden Of
Denver. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Miss Kerasiotis is a graduate OF
Holy Cross Academy and George
town Visitation Junior College.
MIR. Walden will be graduated
from Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The marriage OF Mrs. Louise
Davis Bennett. daughter Of Mr.,
q. Ernest Davis Of Woonsoeket.
8. OAK. TO Mr.. Donald Z. Walter.
ron OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walter
of watertown. 8. OAK. took place
April 81 in Woonsocket. The
bride Is the widow Of Ensign Mil
lard Mcdonald Bennett OF the
Naval Reserves.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

%WfHH PHOt0.
Miss Grace Camillus Murphy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Murphy Of Silver Spring. and
MFR. Fred ]. D'Ascoli. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter D'Ascoli Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, were married April % In
st. Michaels Catholic Church in
Silver Spring. The Rev. Joseph J.
Deppe officiated.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
lj5
Another EMILY bride
the season.. is lovely Mrs. c. E. emor

N. ]. inc tVfIBei Wiss He's" "a5s'"~'~''
q busy career girl and eommutei. called
on the services Of Emiys bridal eonsu'tant
Susan Paige to budget and plan step by
step all the details Of her wedding Her
gown Of fragile lace is one from a complete
bridal gown collection from $4s.ss.
Whatever your wedding plans may BE-
avail yourself Of the services Of Susan
Paige. for the wedding Of your dreams.
SUSAN PAGES complete bridal service is free
wedding gift from Emily! We also offef
fascinating CAREER GIRL FASHION sooMEI-
write for your free copy to Dept A.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
'BudkeH Looks Cinch
For MATS Golf Title

Capt. Bernard J. Burkett Of
Bermuda could afford to coast to-
day in the final round of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service golf
tournament at Fairfax Club.
With only 18 holes to play in
the 72-hole medal play tourna-
ment, Capt. Burkett had a TO-
stroke lead with rounds of 1915
II for 227.
Maj. Bob Ross of Andrews Field
and Capt. r. c. Dineen Of West
over Field, Mass. were tied for
second with 237 totals, Capt
Dineen picking up a stroke yester-
day with an 81 to 80 for Maj. Ross
While Capt. Burkett appeared
to have the individual title sewed
up, there was considerable COM
petition for the six places to the
Air Force golf championship next
month at Dayton, Ohio.
Those in the running, in addi-
ton to the above three, include
M/Sergt. Jim Jiminez of National
Airport, with 239; Capt. Bob Roth
of MATS Headquarters and
M/Sergt. Milo Whistler of Green
land, with 240: Col. Jesse Auton,
former Columbia Club member
and now commanding officer of
the MATS detachment at Goose
Bay, Labrador, with 241, and Capt.
Preston S. Flanagan Of Bermuda,
with 242.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
/. Nine D. T.. Golf Juniors
lin Baltimore Event

Nine District area youngsters
will compete in a flight of is in
the Baltimore News-Post's fourth
annual Junior golf tournament TO-
morrow and Saturday at Mount
Pleasant.
Three rounds will he played
with the two fna1ists representing
this area in the Hearst junior
championship at the Medinah
course in Chicago next month.
Pairings and starting times:
10 a.m-Roy Muth. Army Chemica
Center (75) VS.. r. V. Beck, Clifton Park
10:05-Robert salamy. Washington (s1)
VS.. Willie Beach, Washington $50.
1O:1O-Lee Edwards, Silver Spring G7)
vs., Irving salamy. WASHINGTON ts5a,,
Ed Burnapp,, Washinston $50. -e,
10:20-John Elsinger, Bethesda C6)
VS.. Allan Bryant, Catonsville (S4).
10:25-Billy Buppert, Reisterstown (S1)
vs.. George Huguely, Washington tS6).
10:30-Bill Ball, Arlington, Va. C79)
VS.. Edward Murray, Pikesville (S5):
10:35-Billy Blue, Cockeysyille (S3) vs.
Bob Dedrick, Washington (S6).
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Maryland Mixed Golf
On Tap Tomorrow
At Prince Georges

The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation's mixed two-ball tourna-
ment will draw a field of 40 teams
to Prince Georges tomorrow.
Post entries will be accepted
and will follow the field.
Psirings and starting times an
nounced by Bob Morris:
1O:21-Mrs. Martin j. Reese and s. O.
Peterson, BALTIC; Mrs, 1rma Suther and
Sidney Lansbursh, Sub. and Edward
Lewis and Sam Seymour. Annapolis.
reenof S5nEs c ma Nehsads NJ snd MFs haa Milton
nette Myers and Marx kaufman: M Hnlana Snn'' an
Grant. eHa IT, 3 Baito. a. c. Ca C. and Sidney smith
H A ,II H seg spitn ai4ana and ssta sask
MIS-. Louise Bell and j. T. Dowling, jr.'
Is:osAMr. and Mrs. Richard W. opter,
Baltimore c. G; Mr.. and Mrs; Eugene
schwartser' Hlendae s;,,v l2;2mMrs G2tn M.Sor Ora
Mrs Nmss LOIS ehaiason M aaa any and aarand soHers,
P. 6. 12:: 2::34--Mrs. J. P. Trouehaud, Ken.
wood, and Edward semmleT, p g.; MISS MIS-
Kelley, kenWood, ana j. r lroucnduu;
H. c. irwin, Baltimore; Mrs. H. C.. Irwin
and Cotton Mitchell, Baltimore. l2:55-
Mrs. r. r. Hayman and Alan Welsberg,
1903 - Mrs. Eddie Bean and B. c.
Brown. Prince Georges; Dr.. and, Mrs.
Leonald Lavine, Prince Georges. LOB
Rolling Road; Miss Ann Remington and
Joe Pumphrey, Rolling Road. 1:l6-.Mrs.
Myrtle King and NJ. H.. De Bruin, p G.;
MrS n ROWle, p CT.
i :23-Mrs Kay Dyer and NJ. Thornton,
P. G.; Mrs. Ann Brown and DR.; F. Z.
Price, P. G. 1:37-Mrs. Betty Mechley
and Maury FITZGERALD, Kenwood; Mrs. Rex
Howard and Peggie Hereford. Kenwood.
:30-Estelle Smith and Ben Dyer. P G.;
Barbara Thornton and Don Porter. P. G.
l:5S-Mrs. C. B. Hartman and M. Gordon,
Indian Spring; Mrs. M. Gordon and C.
B. Hartman, Indian Spring.
2tO5-Mrs Jean Jessen and Norman
Brown, P. G.; Mrs. Marie Walper and Bob
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Irish Out of Our League New
West Point Chief Declares

that great squad and the other
half to recover from the meet
ing"
The new superintendent said
he favored moving the Army
Navy game around the country
instead Of playing it always in
Philadelphia.
But the service game does
so much to carry the athletic
program of the two academies.
We must have an adequate
arena and we must not eat up
the gate receipts moving the
Cadets and Midshipmen around
the country" he added.
AS head of the Military
Academy Gen. Moore said he
expected to have the final say
over the academy football
schedule.
THE coach should never have
the final word" he said. Lots
of things are involved"
He indicated that intersec-
tional trips and financial mat
ters were classified among the
'lots of things"
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Glass B Linkswomen
Play for Post Cup

The class B section of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tons Post Cup tournament will
attract field of 40 to Belle Haver
tomorrow.
Players are requested to bring
caddies if possible. Pairings:
s:oo-Mrs. De Butts Saunders. B.; H.
BIZ. BIZ J. i IL Ryen ysnM7s B H e. end Dsss MAJ r Rahe
B. H, and Mrs. Alfred Brand, B. H
e:15-Mrs. j. A. Brooks, B. H, and Mrs
GAA Thomson psts A5s' I ssoFMTs' EoOes %oes
Beth; 9:25-Mrs. H. H. Haight, Beth.
and Mrs. May Gaillard. Beth.
YRS; asS5Fs 5unSsS; s; q: 7oss5s
s:4b-Mls Robert Kesbler, Ken. ane
Mrs. J.. D. Morgan, Ken; e:5o-Mrs
Ken, and Mrs. William Ready. Ken.
n 9Si.s Sssss kss Ssn ane
d'' sad MS Flora Nooter, c"2i Man; 10 % t15G
Mrs. M. G. Braden. Man, and Mrs. George
Maksim, Man; 10:20-Mrs. w. K. Beck
Man, and Mrs. J. v. Erownell. Man;
1O:25-Mrs. George Klink, P. c., ano
Mrs. N. L. Brown. P. G.
1o:30-Mrs r. D. Young, Wash, and
D. R. Monsees, Wash. and Mrs. H. R.
Lady. Wash; 10:40-Mrs. Morris Gran
Wood, and Mrs. Dorothy Cohen, Wood.
Mrs. L. H. Todd, A. N: 1O:5o-Mrs. J.
A. de Vos, A.. n. and Mrs: V. J. Erken-
beck, A. N; 10:65-Mrs. Eric King, A. n.
Mrs. A. c. Peterson, A. N, and Miss
Hazel Beall, Arg.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Printers Lose to Rally by FBI,
Drop Back in League Race

The Union Printers baseball
team was buried beneath a blanket
of gloom today-one-and- half
games away from league-leading
Northeast Body Works in the De-
partmental Baseball League. {
The Typos were counting heavily
on a victory over FBI yesterday to
narrow the gap and even pushed
themselves to a four-run outburst
in the eighth inning. But the G.
Men came back in their half of
the same frame with three runs
to win, 81. The Printers got II
hits and the G-Men, II.
Cameo Furniture, meanwhile.
put little more daylight between
itself and the rest of the field in
the Industrial League by beating
Sunnybrook, 1913. Bob Dehenr hit
a four-run homer in the sixth in
ming to put Cameo in front for
keeps. The leaders now have an
80 record. Second place Heurich
has a 60 record.
Bunker Hill, behind the six-hit
hurting of Danny Goodman.
trounced Fort Dupont. 11-4. in a
Junior American Legion League
game. Dave Keys helped Cook
mans cause with two doubles.
The Ballston Indians 19-and-
under team will carry a IT'S rec
ord against Marx jewelers. of the
National City Junior League In a
nonleague game Saturday at 3
p m. on the West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Two Former Champs
In Navy Net Semifina|s
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 21.-
Two former champs and a two
time runner-up, filed three 4pfsthe
four berths in today's en1ttipsa.
lot the all-Nayy singles 6,ten4a'
championship. 4. faisp,ss@s.4,ass,
Topping the field is It K. y
Jones. OF Abilene, gex. stationet
| in Washington, D. C., the defend.
ing titlist. Jones" won his second
straight match without loss of q
set yesterday by beating Ensigr
Pete Fishman Of Philadelphia
-, Ga. :" - :
1t. Comdr. John Behr of Miami
the 1947 champ, also won ir
straight sets over 1t. Comdr
Clyde Minnear of Santa Barbara
Calf, 6-3, 6-3.
The other two semifnalists were
extended to three sets in theil
quarter final matches. 1t. Elsor
Wyatt of Berkeley, Calf, twice 9
fnalist in the past, downed Capt
Dwitt Redgrave of Brooklyn, N. Y.
+6, Ga, 6-1. 1t. Jim Doyle
of Coronado, Calf, beat Comdr
Jesse Gay of Washington. 2-6
Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 81.
-Notre Danes football team
"is too good. consistently, for
Army" Maj. Gen. Bryant E.
Moore said yesterday while ex-
planning that it was unlikely
the two would meet on the
gridiron during his term as
superintendent.
Gen. Moore explained that
he was in Europe during the
time Of the Irish-C Cadet football
break two years ago and that
he had not been approached
regarding resumption of the
series since being installed as
the successor to Brig. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor.
He said that it is "highly
vital that we have good teams
here so that we can meet our
opponents on equal terms. Also
it is important that they meet
us on equal terms.
"Notre Dame is out of our
league. 1t would take us a
half season to get ready for
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Two Horsemen DENY
Laurel Doping Charge
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, July 21.-Two
North Carolina horsemen denied
today that a PAGER they owned
and trained had been doped by
them at Laurel Raceway.
Pleading their case before the
Maryland Racing Commission
were Homer Harden of Smithfield,
N. c., trainer and driver, and
Owner George d. Woodley of
Roseboro, N. c.
The commission had suspended
their horses after announcing
that saliva samples taken from
Key Volo showed presence of a
stimulant. The horse paid $43.20
in winning the fourth race at
Laurel, July II.
Principal witnesses for the
prosecution" which Is conducted
by the commission itself, was its
chief chemist, DR.. John A. Hercul-
son.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Mr.. America Scores
Aquin at Turner'S

Mr.. America continued his
habit of winning at Turner's Arena
last night, this time over Felix
Miquette, the 260-pound French
rassler. Mr.. America, otherwise
Gene Stanlee. disposed of Felix IN
% minutes.
In other bouts John Barron
and Ivan Kamaroff teamed to de-
feat Jesse James and Hans Kamp-
fer, Dutch Sweigert drew with
George Macricostas and Milo
Steinborn won over Abe Stein.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Blanchard to Play
With Pro Eleven
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 81.
Felix (Doc) Blanchard, Army
all-America fullback in 1914
45-46, has announced he will
play professional football this
season with the independent
Charlotte Clippers.
Blanchard, a lieutenant in
the Air Force, is stationed at
Shaw Field, Sumter, S. c.,
about 100 miles from here. He
said his military duties would
allow him to play week ends
and his superiors have no OBJ
lection.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Won Crumm in Form

VEIBERT, Germany, July q
| (P.-Gottfried Won Cramm, vet.
eran German tennis star. flashed
some of his old-time form yester-
day when he defeated Australia s
Jack Harper, Ga, 6-2, in an
international match.