davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-10
(See MATS, Page A-l7)
Mats, "; 5
Totals 81 s24 Q Totals 43 16 "a /,
Tripled for Hooper In NTH.
b Ran for McCosky In sixth.

q ~
aTripied for Hooper In NTH.
Ran for McCosky In sixth.
Ph.ladelphia - 100 0O4 OO-5
WashinGton - GIL 3O2 O4-17
Runs-Joost; chapmsn;. Lehner. guin-
9ainsin.. & % sudtr. Guerra ea cean, psnse 81:
orasso .I2l. Macy Two-base hits-Noren
Chapman. Guerra, Ko.ar. Three-base hits
stolen base~cosn. Double .pisysEDente
baNsas e wyss Rooper 81 seh.S
;; Harris. /. strikeouts-Naxy. !: Hooper.
!; echeib. 8: Harris, 1. Hits-Wyse: In
pitcherNwyse tcoanj. VIVID piteh-Wyse.
Winner-Nagy. Lossr-Wyse. umpirss-
ssteEens A:L and Hq5lsy .as ,tnA.,5L3. tAL3. Time.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Heinrich Flying to Baltimore
7oHove Injured Knee Checked

first major league park, will be
with the Cubs when they return
home to Wrigley Field Friday.
The freshmen making their
debut before Chicago fans are
Pitchers Bob Kelly, Johnny Klipp-
stein and Gordon Van Dyke; ;
Catcher Carl Sawatski, Inf1elder
Ransom Jackson and Outfelders
Carmen Mauro and Bob Borkow-
ski.
Appearing for the first time in
Cub livery are Bill Voiselle, john
ny Wander Nicer Preston Ward
Paul Minner and Frank Hitler
The 18th man, Bill Serena, is
counted as a newcomer as he ap-
peared for only a few days at
the end of the 1949 season.
TULSA, Okla.-Kirby Higbe Is
the first Giants pitcher TO be fined
for committing a balk.
Manager Leo Durocher stated
Saturday that any pitcher balk-
ing would be fined $40. Higbe
committed the offense twice yes
terday against Cleveland, so Kirby
is $40 poorer.
Durocher issued the proclama-
tion because the balk rule Is be-
ing rigidly enforced this season.
The rule calls for the pitcher to
pause a moment before deliver
ing. The Giants lost the game,
1876.
ROANOKE, Va. - The Boston
Braves moved on to Bluefield
w. Va, today on their home trip
north. A pair Of lefthanders,
Warren SPAIN OF the Braves and
Ken Raffensberger, were named
to oppose each other.
Tommy Holmes belted a grand
slam pinch-hit homer in the
eight inning as the Braves downed
the Reds, 1912, before a 5,397
crowd here yesterday.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va. Maybe
the Cincinnati Reds should have
stayed in Florida. They cuffec
around major league opposition
during their stay there, but since
starting home they've been taking
their lickings regularly.
They took their fourth straight
beating from the Braves al
Roanoke, Va, yesterday, Is to IL
and were to meet the Braves here
again today.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Al Brazle
Cardinals southpaw, left here
yesterday for st. Louis to be ex.
amined by the clubs physician
His left arm has been ailing fol
almost a month. He's pitched
only 52a innings this spring.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Let the Dodgers have their
wealth of player material, and let
the Dodgers have the confidence
OF President Branch Hickey, who
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Enos Slaughter ripped from to third
base hit or Dz would say he "sud" into third base fast
pitcher always hrowed He had
expressions but they didn't get him into trouble ST. Louis He
of perch radio
pertinent to the story.
In New York, It's Liked Hot
interesting to see how the deliberately
schooed but of Arkansas sharecroppe
fares In the Big CITY, Some following tremendous
in Washington another Arkansas boy Arch
Mcdonald York broadcast the Yankees
is repeatwinner of the Oscar awarded the best
baseball announcer perennial contender But New
Workers took McDonads homespun style 1.-THE
ducks the pond would say the
loaded Manhattan cabbe didn't for this other similar
expressions and Mcdonald happy Washington
Strangely practically of New Yorks baseball broad
casters have been Southerners
from Rebel country but unlike Mcdonald they used redhot
jazzy style that sod Barber will expressions h
played in Close because he like scalded ca
fast and apparently rate what
Gothamtes want.
Dean is 1oo-words- minute man. He takes his own
sweet time just Mcdonald does One likes it, doesn't
It's Style, and 1t Pays
disturbed about his new assignment He
was to have made address Southern Methodist University
recently the subject Radio Announcing Did" He
had to beg off, but he sent along student body
Just stand up there at the mike calm and condena he
instructed "Tink Of that old mike just
you won't get mike fright Baseball the thing they
is to announce"
Diz speaking a radio experience AS
TV personality of he's fedgling but
red. "I just communicating" he saws "They
plate Everybody see he's taken his stanch I'll
to commutate more on how they're playing the game"
1t follows that Dean now is pupoefu
One must be naive to believe otherwise style and
it pays of.
Sonny Renick in the Soddnq Ring
The wonder is that exathetes recognized the
possibilities OF radio and televon vice
have shows invariably to be preferred
type OF barker who ook radio at college and to whom every
thing is sensational.
Dean is good anecdote when things become dull
And In the heat of struggle he's authority ap-
plies Tor Harry Hemann of Detroit smoothly and did apply
for frankie Frsch before Onke baseball
currently of the Cubs Bump Hadley Boston
another commentator to be respected.
This impressed recently by teecast from the
Jamaica race track which began in the saddng ring little
squirt with portable mike took his listeners
the scenes before the Paumonok Handicap nearly 80
ues he saddled the horses talked Jockeys
erS, gave backgrounds, etc.
There distinct down cameras shifted to
the starting gate and when Glen Mccarthy
voice took charge for the actual running It
better when Sammy Renick the rider picked up the
show again in the winners circle
Here was guy who knew what he was talking about
Evening star., 1950-04-10
How They'll Finish :. . Cards, 1st
Cards Picked Over Dodqers
Despite Rickey's Optimism

Eighth of series BY Sann sports columnist of
The Star Dho analyzing npaor LEAGUE clubs in Their
predicted order of fnishJ " ~
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk
Riqht on Time for 1eIevision

Right on Time for 1eevsion
When he games for the Cardinals back in 1888 Dizzy
Dean drew salary under the present 5000 minimum This
year. televon reporter the Yankee games he's
teed $4,000 What with personal radio and
Evening star., 1950-04-10

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 6-3; Seattle, 3-5.
San Diego. III: Los Angeles. 9-2.
San Francisco. "a: Sacrs-'crto. 80.
Portland, 1-S: Oakland. O-6.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Tommy
Heinrich. star outfielder OF the
New York Yankees, left by plane
today for Baltimore to visit DR..
George Bennett at Johns Hopkins
Hospital to have his left knee
examined.
Heinrich, who has been out most
Of this spring nursing an old knee
injury. returned to the lineup a
couple Of days ago and yesterday
in Memphis hit two home runs.
After the game, however, he
complained of a slight pain and
it was decided to send him to
DR.. Bennett for a thorough check
up.
He left the club as the Yankees
passed through here this morn
ing on their way to Quincy, III.
PHILADELPHIA.-The Phillies
disclosed the Boston Braves
grabbed one Of their star bonus
youngsters, Pitcher Charley Bick-
nell, for the $4,000 waiver price.
Bicknell is the second highly
regarded bonus pitcher to be lost
by the Phils. The other, Hugh
Radcliffe. was grabbed up by the
Yankees.
The Phils paid $50. 1000 two years
ago to sign Bicknell out of Plain
field IN. j. high school. Owner
Bob Carpenter put Bicknell's S
name on the waiver list In an
effort to send him to the minor
leagues for a year of seasoning.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Red
Sox, led by Ted Williams, who has
belted six home runs in his last
four games, meet the Nashville
Southern Association club here
today. Manager Joe Mccarthy
has nominated Dave Ferriss and
Chuck Stobbs to face the minor
leaguers.
The Red Sox slugged out 1874
victory over the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates at Birmingham, Ala, yes
terday. Vernon Stephens, Dom Di
Maggie and Bobby Doerr also hit
home runs for Boston.
TLUSA, Okla.-Big Luke Easter
the Indians rookie outfielder, was
sidelined today with a shoulder
injury that may keep him out of
the season opener. Wally Book,
club trainer, said the hitting
Negro definitely would be out of
the remaining exhibitions. He
diagnosed the injury as a Slight
shoulder separation"
Easter was injured when he and
Bob Kennedy went after a fly
in an exhibition game the Tribe
won from the Giants at Okla
homa City yesterday, 1925. Luke
dived for the ball. Kennedy's
knee struck him a jarring blow
and the ball fell for a two-base
hit.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

HOUSTON, Tex.-Thirteen new
men. seven appearing In their
Evening star., 1950-04-10

NEW ORLEANS.-The Tigers,
8-to-5 victors here yesterday over
the White Sox. are ready to hit
the homestretch Of the exhibition
season.
They enjoyed a day off here
today before continuing their trip
north. En- route, they play two
more games with the White Sox,
two with Louisville and one with
Little Rock.
Since breaking camp at Lake
land last Tuesday, Manager Red
Rolfe's men have won four out of
five games.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

MACON, Ga. Rex Barney
Brooklyn's fireballing Highlander,
Is returning to school-baseball
school. that is.
Barney, Is, has been promising
greatness for several years. but
never quite lived up to expecta-
tions. So he's being sent to a
special training camp at Vero
Beach, Fla, to learn the funda-
mentals. Branch hickey. presi-
dent of the Dodgers, and George
Sisler will tutor him.
Hickey made the announcement
saying "he will learn to pitch all
over again."
NEW ORLEANS.-Baseball OBJ
servers say the 1850 edition of the
White Sox is In better condition
than any Sox team in years.
Without a single injury, the
team appears strengthened at al
most every position except first
base. Big Gus Zernia1 affords one
Of the brightest aspects. He has
begun to hit. He slapped three
singles and a double at Mobile
Ala, recently.
The top four on the pitching
staff apparently are Bob Kuzava
Bill Wight. Mickey Haefner ant
Randy Gumpert.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Thirteen new
men. seven appeartng In theil
, 1950-12-30
OBITUARY

Funeral services for James Pres
ton Stroller, 70, of 1904 Eleanor
Street, who died on arrival at Mi
ami Valley Hospital Tuesday, Dec.
&c, will be conducted at II 700 a.
m. Saturday at the McLin Chapel,
1130 Germantown Stree, by Rev.
d. D. Mcfarland. Burial, Hawter
cemetery. Friends may view the
remains at McLin's Chapel until
time of services.
Survivors are; One son, Theo-
dore Stroller of Miami, Florida;
two sisters, Mrs. Sarah S. Jones of
Dayton, and Jenora Bronson also
of Dayton; three grandchildren,
and three great-grandchildren.
, 1950-12-30

START THE NEW YEAR with a
resolution to live a clean life. For
health and beauty's sake, keep
your person cleaner than ever,
keep your clothes fresh and wear
able at all times, and keep your
home clean for better living.
, 1950-12-30

AS A FINALE to his play day,
the tiny toddler or runabout
should have a soapy foot bath. A
soft brush schubs nails clean with
out prodding. This washing should
be followed by a thorough drying
with a clean towel, especially be-
tween the toes.
, 1950-12-30
Items OF General Interest

ingredients. It's equally important
to mix and store each new batch
in a container that's soap-and-
water clean. TO keep the juice
flavor fresh, wash your special jar
or shaker in hot suds and rinses
each time it's emptied.
, 1950-12-30
FOR TASTIER
FRUIT JUICES

Makers of the popular frozen
fruit juice concentrates emphasize
the Importance of heartily shaking
the container of juice and water
mixture to aerate and combine the
, 1950-12-30
10 BAKER TO COPA CITY

MIAMI BEACH,, Fla. (ANP)-
Josephine Baker, the fabulous dar-
ling Of Paris, is scheduled to open
a run at the Copa City Cafe here
Jan. l.. In her contract with the
club, she extracted a guarantee
that there would be no jimcrowism
in the night spot.
, 1950-12-30
MASSILON BEATS DUNBAR

Dunbar high school basketball
team lost the Hamilton, o., Lions
club-sponsored invitational tourna-
ment to Massilon's Tigers last
night. The final score was 6O-56.
, 1950-12-30
TO MAKE EASIER WORK Of

cleaning icy sidewalks and shovel
ing snow, slick the entire sliding
surface and scoop of the shovel
generously with soap. It's a
smooth idea for sled runners, too!
, 1950-12-30
: Here A Story
!. About The Road Man =
BY TED WOOD
"a Daily Express Exclusive Feature)

A lot of words have been written about colored
railroad men-cooks, dining car walters and porters-
who earn their living (and a good one, too) by pleasing
the travelling public. A few years back when you opened
your newspaper or magazine there was that Road Man"
looking right back at you with that Notwithstanding
To-Please' smile. Railroad companies even assigned some
of their best publicity men to the task of clarifying the
"Road Man. who is pictured as honest, industrious and
with one primary Understanding the public with a
smile.
, 1950-12-30

raternal organization, the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and other
civic organizations. They also like
to join private clubs made up of
Road Men, BARRIERS and other SER
vice workers.
Four out of five belong to a
church and about half of those
are active members, serving as
deacons or trustees. Many Of them
are known to belong to churches
in two or three cities so that a
weekend layover will not mean
that they will have to attend
church as a stranger.
Many a theologian earned his
tuition railroading during vacation
months. And in nearly every city
there is at least one minister who
decided to enter the ministery af-
ter first starting out as a Road
Man.
1t is safe to say that all Road
| Men own a watch. Most of those
who have passed the age of so
own two watches; a pocket watch
which they wore in their early
days of railroading, and a wrist
watch. Off duty about 8O-percent
| of them wear two rings, usually
one diamond and a ring with some
sort of insignia.
Most Road Men like to attend
formal affairs. Few of them
like to play bridge but will con-
sent to being dragged out to a
bridge party because of social af-
fairs.
Their favorite method of relaxa-
ton is barbershop discussion, and
they are usually well informed on
current events because they have
daily contact with interesting
people. When not relaxing at the
barbershop or with the family at
home they like to inject the boys
at the club"
That's the off-duty picture OF
your Road Man-one of Americas
most substantial citizens.
, 1950-12-30

looking right back at you Wi
To-Please" smile. Railroad &C
of their best publicity men
"Road Man" who is picture
with one primary interest
smile.
While the Road Mans pleasant
ness, tact, efficiency and fidelity to
his employer and the employers
customers have no doubt won
many friends and influenced
countless numbers Of people, there
is another side to the ~railroading
man story that has not been told;
that story is that the colored Road
Man is counted among the most
substantial citizens of our country.
The fact you are about to read
were not handed out by a publ.
relations director. They are the
findings of my own Gallup Poll
the result of a habit of keeping on
hand piles of notes gathered about
Road Men while galloping around
the country for night on to 20
years.
EARN GOOD MONEY
If you talked with 100 Road
Men, you would find that 10-per-
cent of that number has had at
least two years college training,
five-percent are college graduates
and 67-perecnt are high school
graduates.
Cooks, walters and porters earn
more money the year round than
school teachers (and college pro-
fessors in the south), printers,
coal miners, steel workers, cab
drivers, salaried pharmacists or
colored newspaper
1t may surprise you to know
that three out of five Road Men
over 38 years old own, or are
buying their homes. Sixty-five per.
cent are married, and only 10 out
of a hundred who are married
have more than tow children. They
are far ahead Of the industrial
worker in preparation for the
child's education; aside from per
sonal savings accounts, the MAORI
ty of them also have bank accounts
marked specifically for the edu'
cation of their children. Most Of
them are heavily insured.
Good Credit Risks
According to department store
credit managers, banks and loa1
organizations, Road Men arr
among the safest credit risks. The!
are prompt in paying their bills
preferring to pay at the Office
rather than have collectors bang
ing on their doors. (That is be
u collectors have a talent TO.
knocking at the door while tn
Road Man is trying to Sleep.
Road Men insist on quality mer
chandise. Their homes, while no
lavishly furnished, are a source o
pride to their wives and children
They also insist on the best il
clothing and shoes. Most of then
have their suits made to measur,
and buy high-priced Shoes an
hats. pQr M
Great Joiners II srs
Road Men are great joinere
Three out Of five belong to
, 1950-12-30

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Evening star., 1950-03-02
SALAD DRESSINGS.

From Mrs. M. G., Washington.J
I have had many compliments
on this Roquefort dressing and
hope it meets with the approval
of RICH readers.
Roquefort Cor blue) cheese
dressing: One-half pint sour
cream. 2 tablespoons olive oil,
tablespoon wine vinegar, l tea
spoon sugar, salt, pepper to taste
paprika to color family. "a pound
Roquefort cheese, mashed with a
fork.
Mix cream, oil and vinegar, add
seasonings and sugar. Add cheese
Variations: Add sliced stuffed
green olives or sliced black olives
Blue cheese may be used instead
of Roquefort.
Consistency of sour cream will
depend on thickness of dressing
Using brand delivered to door. this
dressing will be consistency OF
whipped cream. For thinner
dressing, if preferred, add more oil
vinegar. and sugar.
Russian dressings: First, use
sour cream base recipe. Add: Two
tablespoons chilli sauce, l table
spoon picalilli, sliced green or black
olives. Second: One cup salad
dressing, tablespoons chilli sauce
tablespoon picalilli. sliced green
or black olives.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Food Editor.
six, comprising the master glass
maker and his assistants. The
copper wheel method of engrav-
ing is used to depict or inscribe
the design for the decoration.
This craft is to ordinary glass cut
ting what Matchmaking is to rivet-
ing, so exacting and delicate is
its execution. The incompatible
beauty of this. type of engraving
cannot be achieved mechanically.
The engraver must exercise unerr-
ing judgment in transmitting
the design from paper to glass.
Once a new design in rough
sketch is accepted, full-scale
working drawing is made and the
designer supervises the execution
of a sample. The trial piece is
returned to the design department
for study and evaluation. When
approved. it is referred to the
staff for feasibility of production.
Simple ash trays may be produced
in an hour but large exhibition
pieces require as much as five
hours of blowing alone and their
engraving is often a matter of
months.
Many of the specially engraved
Steuben pieces have been designed
by Sidney Waugh, prominent
American sculptor, one of the
group of three young men, who in
1888 discussed "the possibility of
attemnting truly great and crea-
tive work in the art of glass
making" His figures possess
fortnight boldness and studied
simplicity of style that is reflected
in all his works. Because of the
marvellous clarity of the crystal
the figures seems to swim in space
and in such pieces as the Gazelle
bowl the illusion of motion is
striking. Mr.. Waugh avoids the
older fashion of cluttering piece
with elaborate engraving of scrolls,
grape designs, or bucolic land
scapes. Instead, each design con-
istitutes a single luminous intaglio
engraved on a clear field. Each
figure is a perfect sculptural unit
in miniature.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. = B-5
4

cool and frost as desired. MY
family prefer butter cream
frosting. Note: When I break the
eggs for angel food cake I drop
the yolks in a pint jar containing
q cup water and store in re-
frigerator until the angel food is
eaten, then use the yolk.
X X X
KNOTTY PINE FINISH
From Mrs. M.C.W., WashinotonJ
For Mrs. E. R. B., Falls Church:
The usual finish is liberal wiping
with half and half mixture of lin
seed oil and turpentine. After an
hour or two for soaking in, wipe
the surface dry. Repeat in two
days. This will not check the
mellowing that comes with age.
This came from Benjamin
Moore and Company's book, How
to Protect and Preserve Americas
Homes" Write them for a copy.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

HERE AND THERE: Ever won-
der why fresh prune juice is not
on the market along with the pop
ular Juice made from dried
prunes? After years Of working
to find a practical way of ex-
tracing juice from fresh prunes,
food technologists at the Califor-
mia Experiment Station announce
success. But the problem has been
as tough as the pectin which is
responsible for the heavy con-
sistency Of fresh prunes. This
heavy texture made it almost i'm
possible to extract juice from
fresh prunes by pressing. The
technologists recently found that
by steaming and cooling the
crushed or pulped prunes and
then treating them with a poetic
engine the prunes would give a
good yield of red to deep pink
juice with rich, fresh prune flavor.
This juice is easily preserved by
pasteurizing in cans, bottles or
by freezing. :. :. An interesting va
Ration for serving frozen spinach
is to mix chopped spinach with
grated onion, season with salt and
pepper, combine with buttered
steamed rice and serve hot as an
accompaniment to a meat dish.
It's especially good with mutton
chops, ham or chicken. For
ease in greasing a pancake grid
die, wad two or three paper towels
into a ball; cover with cheese
cloth. Dip lightly into unsalted
fat and rub over the griddle sur
face. :. To start your next COM
pany dinner off with bounce,
add bright green balls cut from
avocados to your appetizer fruit
cups. Cut the balls from soft
avocado with the half teaspoon
size measuring spoon and add to
rosy grapes and grapefruit and
orange sections. Men love
soup, and good thick split pea
soup is high on the list. For a
delicious variant add l teaspoon
of poultry seasoning per package
Of split pea soup with a ham,
bone if you have one or a little
leftover tongue or sliced frank
furter for that extra "meaty"
flavor. It's excellent in chowders,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
AFRICAN VIOLETS.


(Frona Mrs. S. E. S., Bay RidgeJ
To H. M. McC., Washington: I
never tire of reading about Afri-
can violets. I started a hobby of
them last year and have quite
collection Of purple, white, pink
and orchid.
My plants are always in bloom.
I keep them in sunny window,
even in the summer. Water them
real we'll twice a week. I have
trays which attach on window
sills, which hold quite a lot of
water.
I don't have a green thumb. but
since I have been living on the
bay maybe it is the salt air.
Everything seems to grow for me.
I have even cut little clusters OF
stems (you can see them by look
ing close to the SOLD, cut them
apart and replanted them. 1t