davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Ben Hogan 4 Strokes
Behind Ferrier After
z Rounds in Masters
sy the Asseeio,eo Pres,

AUGUSTA, Ga. April S--Jim
Ferrier and Ben Hogan had end
ed. maybe temporarily and pos
Sibly permanently. two rumors
about their golf as the tough
third round OF the Masters tour
nament began today.
Ferrier-a giant Australian with
a kink in his Swine-leads the
Masters with 1877 strokes, which
should rank among the most con-
sistent in golf and stop stories
that he's erratic.
Little Ben, a Texan who never
brags even about Texas, is second
with l4l. Hogan's great second
round in IS strokes proves again
that the quiet. intense champion
is far from finished with the
game he commanded until a seri-
Gus automobile accident in Feb
ruary. ls4s.
S Strokes Under Par.
Ferrier covered the Augusta Ma
tional's 6,900-yard par 70 course
yesterday in 81 strokes-a under
par. That's the kind of shooting
which doesn't happen often on
this championship course. and
when it does 1t usually means a
Masters victory
One shot back of Ben at l42 at
the opening Of the third round is
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai. Calf.
and one stroke behind Demaret is
Lawson Little. another Cali
fornian from Monterey.
Youngsters Herchel Spears OF
Huntsville, Ala. and Skee Riegel
of Tulsa, Okla. are tied at l44.
Three veterans trail them by a
stroke-Henry Picard of Cleve-
land. Sam Snead. defending Mas
ters champion. and Byron Nelson
of Roanoke, Tex.
CThe group representing the
Washington area didn't fare too
well. George Fazio. new Wood
mont Club pro, and Bob Hamil-
ton, Landover. Md, each had
lat. while Jack Isaacs of Lang
ley Field shot another bad
round and his 81 gave him a
total of 100. Leo Worsham,
former Washington pro, who
won the National Open several
years ago, had 77-78-l55)
Riegel, Just three months a pro-
feSsional. was the flrst-day leader
with 50.
Terriers four 9-hole scores have
been 33-37-33-34 because he's
CO lquered a tendency toward wild
ness on wood and long iron shots
and at the same time kept his
delicate putting and pitching
touch.
He got in trouble occasionally
on his fine second round but never
so deep that he couldn't scramble
out. He was over par on only one
hole and under par six times.
Hogan's 80 Ties Mark.
TClllci, lOliIltf huSJTdlldn
newspaperman. was nearest real
trouble on II when he landed in
two sand traps. But the second
blast got the ball feet from the
pin and he saved himself with a
par 4.
Hogan's outgoing nine in 81
strokes tied the competitive record
over the National Lloyd Man
grum shot this course in 32-32-64
in 1910.
After Hogan's car collided with
a highway bus = West Texas IA
months ago. many fans consid-
cred the little man finished with
golf. Then he fooled them for
the first time. In the Los Angeles
Open, less than year after the
accident. he finished in a tie with
Snead for first place. He lost the
playoff but he was the comeback
kid anyway.
Covering the, National in SO
strokes yesterday should polish of
the last of the rumor that Ben
can't stand competitive golf.
The scores:
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Chicago Book Makes
z Top Derby Colts
Joint II Choices
By the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
CHICAGO, April 8.-Oil
Capitol and Hill Prince. each
at 7-2, were the favorites in
today's current Kentucky
Derby odds compiled by Chi
cagos Turf Bulletin handi-
cappers.
Your Host, at 5 to !. was
runnerup to the co-favorites
for the May 6 classic.
Calumet Farms Theory is
10 to l. while the King
Ranchs battle-ground is IL
to J..
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Few Horse Players Stronq-WiIIed

This player resolution. horse
players usually in badly baed bewideed state of
mind They don't like favorites afraid of shots
They have discovered the MAN, owners
jockeys can lead them into the quickly
else Owners and trainers either overoptmstc overpess
mstc Jockeys don't have the
Il only wish machine placed in the ockev
room famous Jockey said recently I'D only need
to retire"
About 33 per cent the win And these don't
much. You also long way looking for long shot
So IN desperation grab the
sink for the last time This rope the deadly tip
TWO days ago veteran turf writer had solid information
on certain horse that paid 10 to The right price should
have been to l. He window Touted off
on 2-to1 shot that should have been
This sporting life may checkered it's never wholly
dull Not when tips flying around the desolate
Woitkus and the Comeback Stors
So far, this has the greatest comeback
years on calendar AS starter Hogan who
suddenly leaped from destruction sports page
headlines.
Then had Citation circulation IA months ago who
"he beaten largely by weight, brilliantly keep
running.
Added to these Blackwell with the Reds and
Charlie Keller with the Tigers Both an even
chance to highly this summer But the years
leader easily may be Eddie Watkins
AT the end OF 81 summer Waitkus was hitting
o6 when bullet nearly ended his life Through the summer
and fall he wasn't conceded helping lift the
battling Phles of 1850 notch higher But the come
back of the kid from Cambridge Mass been phenomenal
1t has been mental psychological upheaval as well as
physical rejuvenation
Waltkus, feet l, will be years in September He
gave three kid But he has been ont
husng the kids all spring wound in his back from which
spot the bullet removed long and at least an
ncn oeep In place OF waiting until spring again.
WaKuS took trainer into Florida months ahead of
schedule He had to win to reach starting con-
dlt1on Now there chance that 1850 will he the hest
year he has known
meica Newspap Alliance,
Evening star., 1950-04-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL IEAGIIE.

Detroit has shown a distinct
liking for American League op.
position, winning all of its eight
starts. On the other hand, the
Tigers sport a 81 figure against
National League foes.
Cincinnati has displayed little
preference. The Rhinelanders
hold a GA edge on clubs in theil
own league and a 9-4 bulge over
American-League teams.
Counting all games-that is
against major and minor league
opposition - Brooklyn's Dodgers
top the list. The Dodgers boast
an overall record of 16 victories
against 6 losses. However, nine
OF the Dodgers triumphs have
come against minor league clubs
Detroit. with IA overall VIC
tories in 81 starts, would still be
the No. team in the American
League, with a .667 mark.
NEW ORLEANS.-Bobby Brown
Yankees third baseman who die
not report to the team until the
end of March because he wa.
earning his medical degree a
Tulane, was slated to play his frs
game today.
There also was a chance tha'
Tommy Heinrich, who hasn'
played since March 13, NIGH
finally see some action.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Boston's
Red Sox, who climbed off sleepers
here today, are expected to field
their regular lineup for the second
successive day in the first Of two
game series against the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Righthander Ellis
Kinder appears the likely starting
pitcher for Boston.
Al zarilla returned to action
yesterday after a layof.
MOBILE, Ala.-The Chicago
White Sox have five 300 hitters
in Grapefruit League competition
Outfielder Jim Busby, rookie from
Waterloo. Iowa. has .422 average
for 18 games to head the parade
Infielder Floyd Baker has .375
and Inf1elders Cass Michaels anc
Hank Majeski have BAT and 1924
respectively. Nelson Fox, 23-year.
old infielder, rounds out the list
with .308. Gus Zernial, last year.
big gun with .318. thus far has ar
average of .261.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Probably never in the history
OF modern baseball has a mana
ger who had trouble with his
players been backed up so COM
Evening star., 1950-04-08


come from the most insignificant but is still tip
There is, of large difference between
formation Unfortunately certain tips partly based
information obtained from trainer of the
best horse players fixed
No. Never bet tip
No Never hunch.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Five years ago-The Balm
bridge naval squad won the
National AAU indoor swimming
crown.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Seeks Ball Players

Wakefield Dairy is looking for
unlimited baseball players. Call
Manager Ed Glover at Atlantic
.2130,
Evening star., 1950-04-08
How They'll Finish-Broves, Sd
Rebuilt Braves Are Stronger,
But Cards, Buns Outronk f m

Slrh OF series By Francis Stann, sports counnst of
me Star anays1ng the major league predicted
order OF fnishJ ~ N0"
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Win,Lose, or Draw
A Discussion of the DeodIy Tip
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, April 8Racing has made honest and de-
cent effort to keep it's clean efficiently
in this respect either football baseball
sports might be remembered also racing betting
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Today a year ago-Toronto
defeated Detroit. 80, in over
time first game of the Stanley
Cup hockey finals.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Ho!Iywood Seattle
Oakland 3- Portland
San Diego Los Angeles
Sacramento It San FranciscH rain.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

drew
I'd Dudley, Augusta, Ga. withdrew,
Denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

CLEVELAND CLAMBAKE
Continued from preceding page
Came the call for volunteers
to carry the wash boiler to the
playroom. Now the crowd turned
loose on those clans. Bowls of
melted butter were placed in
convenient reach; so were piles
of paper napkins.
Anoisy business, suckingcla
ala half shell, a messy affair, but
guests had been warned in ad-
vance to wear clothes that could
take it.
After the clam course, the
party moved upstairs where the
buffet table was set in the dining
room.
Three Ears Apiece
BAKED chicken took its turn
and the sweet potatoes, the corn
on the cob. Corn skin in the
teeth, butter in the ears! Hot
rolls - help yourself, everybody.
At least three ears of corn apiece
for the hungry. Dessert was half
a cantaloupe filled with vanilla
ice cream.
Mr.. Belden, a Cleveland law
yer, kept the drinks freshened,
working from a little bar built at
the back of the playroom.
Wife Jean kept her eye on the
foods preparation. Jean is
Cleveland girl whose family, the
Vliets, has lived in the city three
generations. A Smith graduate,
she majored in art, took special
work in decoration, then ma
jored in marriage.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Kids Love Is

Her theory for successful en-
tertaining is to learn to do one or
two parties right down to perfec-
ton, then stick to the pattern.
This clambake, for instance, she
may give FIVE times during the
fresh-corn season and it's good
party for the Beldens because of
their young people. Sally, IS,
Jean, ID, Nancy, half past five,
have as much fun at these bakes
as the grownups do. They take
part in the games and like the
feast that comes from MONS
boiler.
HERB PILGRIMAGE next
sceek. Ready for you. aye some
recipes and cooking tips from
the kitchens of herb growers
across the ncticr
Evening star., 1950-08-03
BEEF CASSEROLE.
TO CLEAN BRASS?

(Front Mrs. r. r., Fort BelUoirJ
First off, I'd like to say, I. too,
would like RICH to have a whole
page; it's grand to have such good
neighbors.
To Mrs. B. B. of Arlington.
Your beef casserole Is delicious.
Up to now we've used this many
times:
Cook ore cupful of macaroni in
salted water, drain. Meanwhile
cook or brown one small onion i'll
just enough butter or fat to keep
from sticking, then add pound OF
ground beef. Stir and brown. then
add the macaroni, salt, pepper and
a small can of tomato soup. Thor
oughly mix and serve very hot.
This is easy and quick to prepare.
For a request, I wonder If Mrs.
E. G., Fairfax, would share her
information obtained on cleaning
brass, or would some kind person
repeat any help to me. I have a
brass bucket and a brass floor
lamp. Must I send these away to
be polished? Thank you for any
and all help.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
NURSERY TO START.

From Mrs. E. L. w., Mount Airy.)
I'm interested in starting a pre-
school nursery in our small town.
Ages 2 to 6 for mothers who want
to work. I'm not just sure in my
mind how to go about it.
I hope some one who reads this
can help me or tell me where ]
can find information. Here are a
few of my questions:
/. Do I have to have a license
to do this type of work?
2. Is 1t necessary for me to have
nurses training? A doctor and
his wife, a nurse, live across the
street from my house.
3. I'd like some suggestions for
hot lunches for the children.
4. The nursery will be an all
day affair, what would be the
easiest type of bedding to use for
the kiddie's maps?
5. Approximately what amount
should be charged each week, per
child?
have the play room arranged
in my mind, also indoor and out
door amusements. I hope some
one can help me.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

q deep skillet or roasting pan. and
fry the chicken in this until pieces
are golden brown on both sides.
Put the chicken in q casserole
or roasting pan, and pour III cups
Of cream over it. You may use
either sweet or sour cream, rs
you wish.
Put a lid on the pan and bake
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Baked Chicken

A delicious way to prepare
chicken is to bake 1t in cream.
Clean and cut O. young chicken
in serving pieces. Sprinkle these
with salt and pepper and dredge
lightly with -four.
Melt tablespoons Of butter in
Evening star., 1950-08-03
POETRY CLASSES?
VOLUNTEER WORK?
(From S. r.. Washington. }

tcIUW % A.B w WUSfLtHVtOUJ
I have been reading your col
umn for long time and enjoy 1t
very much.
I wonder If any Of your readers
ever attended evening classes in
poetry here in the city, where you
can get some good training, and
also If any of them ever had some
of their work published. would
like to hear from them very much.
I also want to know how to 60
about doing some volunteer work
in the evenings or on Saturdays.
I have tried several agencies but
they all seem to want full-time
workers or are closed on Satur-
days.
I would appreciate any informa-
ton I can receive on the above
subjects.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

about $50 degrees for two hours.
Serve with gravy made from the
pan juices. Hot buttered biscuits
with this one, please!
SPOT FROM MAHOGANY?
(Fronl Mrs. II. r. r., Wnshinoton.) }
Please tell me how to remove
a white water spot from a mahog-
any table?
Evening star., 1950-08-03
CHERRY PIE.

(Fron, Mrs. S. p. w.. Arlington }
For Mrs. d. M. B.. Washington:
Our family is very fond of cherry
pie SO I make 1t often. I have
used the following recipe for years
and like it better than any other.
Make a double crust. Cherry
Filling: One number 2 can
pitted red cherries, % cup sugar,
" teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons
cornstarch, " teaspoon CHINA
mon. 2 tablespoons butter. Heat
the drained liquid from the cher
ries. Combine sugar. cornstarch,
salt and cinnamon. Sift into boil
ing liquid and cook until thick
and clear, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat; add butter
and cherries. Pour into an un-
baked 8-inch pastry shell and
cover with top crust. Bake in a
moderately hot oven 4O0 degrees)
about 80 minutes, or until well
Drowned.
(From Mrs. F. L. T., Washington. J
Having enjoyed the RICH so
much and getting lots of hints
here from, would like to help Mrs.
D. M. B. with her cherry pie.
I use a number 2 can of sour
pie cherries. and an 8h-inch pie
pan. While making my pastry I
mix the cherries with " cup sugar
and 2 tablespoons mintue tapioca.
Also dot with butter. Bake In
moderate oven about 80 minutes.
Brush the top crust with milk and
sprinkle with sugar for q crisp
crust. Hope this helps.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Readers Clearing House
THANK YOU" NOTE.

(Fron1 M. C. S., Alexandria,
A sincere thank you to all the
readers for their generous re-
sponse for the request for Aunt
Sammy'S Radio Cook Book.
X X y
DISH WASHER?
(Fron1 Mrs. r. J. S., Arlinoton.j
I should like to submit the fol-
lowing If possible. am interested
in buying dish washing machine.
Gould you tell me about some that
you are using and are Satisfac-
tory? Since we never know when
we'll be shipped out of Washing
ton. we shall have to buy one
which will be movable and not in
stalled for permanence.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
BOWL COVERS?
X X X \
TO CLEAN SILVER

(Fron, Mrs. J. w. S., ArlingtonJ
What hot solution is good for
cleaning sterling silver? I think
you simmer silver in soda-salt So
luton. Please tell me If I am
right and if so what proportions?
Evening star., 1950-08-03
PAPER FIGURES?

(From I. T., WaShington.)
Can any one tell me where I
may find small embossed paper
figures similar to the ones that
one sees within old-faShioned
glass Easter eggs? My own gener-
alton used them on Christmas tree
ornaments. Would appreciate in
formation.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

why not set luncheon obe on the porch te"
la oil
Rut here by enox The pattern lectures tiny
yellow flowers enamel
aoroceu
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
STERuIZING SOIL?


From Mrs. r. c., ArlingtonJ
Will some one who has had ex-
perience please tell me at what
temperature and how long one
should leave soil in the oven, to
be sure all insects are destroyed,
but does not injure the soil, which
is to be used for potting African
violetS?
X X \
BOWL COVERS?
From Mrs. E. r., HerdonJ
Can any one tell me where I
may find nylon or oiled silk bowl
covers and platter covers? Right
after the war my husband found
me some, but has forgotten where
he purchased them. They were
the best I've ever used, and I'd
like to get some more. Hove tried
most of the department stores in
vain,
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Here is the most wonderful opportunity to be grand
gesture Santa and still stick your budget necklace
fashions in simulated pearls by Voeon at "a note as
many as five strands to the necklace handsome clasps
OF rhnesones, mock pearls and Sterling silver Choose
from nnPressveooking graduated necklace and choker
styles tor Christmas giving for YOURSELF
HsL-Norh Building Jyery,A First
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

have cOlOred and given direction TO
Herbert HOOver's life. The book is
entitled Herbert Hoover, Ameri-
can Quaker" The author of this
most worthwhile volume is David
Hinshaw. fellow Quaker and
friend. He tells the story Of one Of
the great men Of our time and con-
yinces one that religion is "the key
10 achievements and failures"
The story stresses Herbert HO-
overs spiritual, moral and intellec-
tual qualities. Besides that Hin
shaw has examined and analysed
those qualities and makes a clear
ease that the great Hoover Of today
has lived up 10 traditions and be-
llefs that became the foundation Of
his youth, The Society OF Friends
framed and nodded the purposes,
character and ideals Of Herbert Ho-
ever.
Herbert Hoover climbed the po-
litical ladder and became President
Of the United States. He was a de-
termined man when he was strug-
Cling 10 straighten out impossible
problems Thus American Quaker is
today one Of the most respected
men In America and the World.
David Hinshaw concluded that Her
bert Hoover inherited the true way
Of living from the American Quak-
eFs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
~ ilfAh 49, ThpMAh
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o. ffaman check tbf Milf9f9 pian.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

meBiaii0b, 10 me, u has an ominous ring ] sin
eminent price supports guaranteed them a hand
some iBe0me7 Meanwhile, Europe has become vir-
iHav ssltsusiaiDing IN agriculture. and no longer
needs ~ import large quantities of farm products
from Ibis country. The net result has been a con-
tiBDed accumulation " agricultural commodities es-
peeiay IN the hands Of the u. =. Government
MISS or PORTAGE
American farmers IN recent years as stated
above, have improved their financial status by leaps
aBd bounds. Many among them are mllllonaires.
Their sons drive Cadiiiacs and other fine cars But
are they seliiBgs their blrbrlgh for mess Of pot
iaee7 The traditional independence Of the farmers
~ his country H. ~ my opinion, IN jeopardy. do
not believe tbat, the taxpayers will continue indef-
hliey ~ couDtenance heavy over production Of farm
products ~ guaranteed prices. The situation Is
economically and morally ungound
Since, however this IL 40 election year the gov
eminent cannot afford 10 get really tough with the
farmers. But the story will be different next year
one government official repeatedly has said These
production trends will force crackdowns on farm
paintings IN 1851 We're just starting to bring farm
cefely hope that more farmers will come to their
senses before II Is too late One control leads to
another The best Of All controls is self-control the
more self-controi, the less imposed control
GOOD YEAR NEVERTHELESS
Although farmers cash receipts may drop to
UbOOO,O 100000 this year, this is huge sum even
N this era of Astronomical accounting Farmers.
therefore, should not worry too much about loss Of
income. n they must worry all should be about
loss Oi freedom. But u they practice sef-dscplne,
they may yet escape the chatting shackes
Business 10 farm territories this year should be
generally good / believe, however that farmers
viii spend more cautiously than heretofore II you
have anything b sell in rural areas make It good
and price II right Farmers will buy literally in
i96O.6i only II business meets these simple speci-
locations.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Certainly anyone knows fhat
during the war when Russia was
our friendly ally. there were friends
Of Russia in the state department
and in every other department ~
government. The Alger Hiss case
is proof Of that fact. We also
know that when the American end
Russian armies met on German
soil after beating down TIE Ger
man armies. the American Gre,
and the Russian CTS threw their
arms about one another 81 wild
demonstrations Of good fellowship
and friendship IN the fun flush 81
victory.
But since then. times have
changed and no doubt the SYM
pathies Of the people, friendly
TO Russia then, are just as an
friendly 20 Russia today.
But to lump all these people who
expressed friendship for Russia
and admiration for the stand Of the
Russian armies against German
aggression back there during the
war, as disloyal and pro.Commu.
mist today Is a little bit ridiculous
and an insult 70 the intelligence Of
the American people.