davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Haas, Palmer Head
bunched Field in
Texas Open Golf
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. TO-
There was a tight three stroke
spread among "a sharp-shooters
today as the $4,000 Texas Open
golf tournament moved into its
second 18-hole round.
Out front were Fred Haas, jr.,
of New Orleans and Johnny Palmer
Of Badin, N. c.. but they were only
one stroke to the good over seven
hot pursuers and just two strokes
better than II more.
Haas and Palmer whipped the
blustery Fort Sam Houston course
with three-under par So perform
ances yesterday to lead a field of
308 seeking the gold and glory in
the 23d Texas Open.
They topped 20 par-busters.
Fourteen more equaled regulation
figures on two courses. Half the
field played at Fort Sam Houston's S
6.426-yard layout. The others
were at Breckenridge Parks 6,400-
yard stretch. Breckenridge, like
Sam Houston. has II par.
The top 20:
jr., 34-34-ss; Ralph Blomauist. s5-34&
ss; Dggisht Weir. 37-3a-69; Al Brosch.
J4sSes Jimmy SenaIes Isw s5s4sa: Ws94TshsR: sessss
NETT, 36-33-69; Rod Munday. 1886
o: Toney Penna. 35-35-70; Bob HamiI-
ton, 35-35-70; Jim Beardsiey, 35-35-
20: Ted Gwyn. 35-35-70; Bud McKin-
1ey, 3b-35-70; Cary Middlecoff, 34-36-
20; George Fazio, 34-36-70; Dick Metz,
36.34-70; Ivsrson Martin, 37-33-7O.
and Gene Dahlbender, 3s-35-70. De-
Players from the Washington
Cd. CO area were well down in
the pack. Jack Isaacs had $685.
n and was followed by Charles
Bassler, 35-38-73. Others were
Chandler Harper, 3s-37-75; Otto
Greiner. 40-39-79, and Walter
Romans, 39-42-S1.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
By George Huber

Two months ago Johnny Kau-
zalarich, a 19-year-old Army
corporal stationed at Fort Myers
South Post, had no thoughts of
becoming boxer. Since then he
has won two important amateur
championships, the Military Dis
trict of Washington middleweight
crown and the Golden Gloves
District AAU novice middleweight
title.
It took seven fights to do it.
Five were won by knockouts. The
two victories by decision were in
the finals Of the Journeys. Last
night he outpointed Hunce Lanier
of Catholic Youth Organization
in the Golden Gloves final before
more than 1000 at U1ine Arena
and the fight if not the hottest of
the night it was close to it. It was
a terrific slugfest all the way
through and not only earned Kau-
zalarich the novice middleweight
title, but also the vote as out
standing fighter in the novice
division.
The Fred A.. Hartley Trophy
that goes with that honor was
given Kauzalarich by Jimmy Brad
dock, former world heavyweight
champion.
Kauzalarich Learns Fast.
Kauzalarich is more of slugger
than a fancy boxer, although ac-
cording to his coach, Dick Butler
she's becoming smarter every
fight" Butler takes credit for
discovering Kauzalarich. 81 went
around the barracks looking for
prospects for the boxing team to
enter the Military District of
Washington tournament. he said.
Johnny looked good to me. Good
build, doesn't smoke or drink and
takes care of himself. He said he
didn't know a thing about boxing,
but it wasn't too hard to persuade
him to come out-and that's 1t.
He's learning rapidly and is a
plenty good fighter already. But
before long he's going to be ter
rife. He's going after the all
Army title next month and believe
me, he's going to win that. too"
Outstanding fighter in the SEN
for division was Featherweight
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Casually List Mounts
Among Skiers Testing
Aspen S Title Courses
BY the Associated Press

ASPEN, Colo, Feb. 10.-The cas-
ualty list is growing as youthful
daredevils sail recklessly down AS
pens ice-coated courses in prep
aration for the world ski cham
pionships next week,
Silvia Muehlemann, 20, one Of
Switzerland's top woman entrants,
fractured an ankle in q nasty spill
on the women's downhill course
yesterday.
Borghild Niskin, rated Norway's
best woman skier, may have frac-
tured a shoulder in another upset.
Another Norwegian. Per Klippen,
a University Of Colorado student,
sprained an ankle. He is expected
to be able to compete. however.
English, French and Canadian
skiers have been injured in other
accidents on the downhill and sla-
lom courses.
Meet officials again have warned
competitors to exercise more eau
tion in their practice runs. The
skiers hit speeds well over 10 miles
an hour at some points on the
courses.
More than 100 snow riders from
13 nations are here for the events.
Changes were announced yester-
day for the first four days of the
week-long meet. The women's
giant slalom will open the compe-
tition Monday.
The mems giant slalom will be
run of Tuesday. The women's
slalom has been rescheduled for
Wednesday and the mems for
Thursday. II.
Winding up the event, the
women's downhill race will be run
Friday and the mems downhill
Saturday.
Coach Barney MacLean Of the
American team reiterated yester-
day that the United States team
never looked better" He Is OPP
timistic of American chances. He
thinks the United States COM
petitors will finish higher than
they ever did in world downhill
and slalom events.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Catholic U. Ringmen
Favorites Against
CCNY Tomorrow

Catholic University's veteran
ring squad, headed by Tommy
Cronin, Eastern intercollegiate
125-pound champion, will be aim
ing for a perfect season when it
makes its bow against City Col
lege of New York at $50 tomor-
row night at Brookland.
The match climaxes a busy
week end for Cardinal athletes,
beginning this afternoon when
the wrestlers are host to George
town. Catholics swimming team
Evening star., 1950-02-10

certain sections
of that State.
mainly because
of unu S u a !
weather. Last
week more than
300 hunters met
at Havre de
Grace, to or
ganize a gun
club for duck
hu n t RS who
shoot the Sus-
ouehanna Flats.
A ! t h o u g h
principally for
l% ~
Evening star., 1950-02-10

The FEC would be authorized to
place the curb in effect wherever
such race information would i'm
pair the enforcement of any State
law regulating gambling"
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Church Games Close

Calvary Methodist beat Mount
Vernon, 20-19, and Epworth Meth
odist turned back the First Re.
formed Church, 26-18, in a D. c
Recreation Department Sunday
School Basketball League twin
bill last night at Central High.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Sufford-C -ChundIer Ahead

Stafford Chambers basketball
team won its 9th game in %
starts last night with a $3.50 VIC
tory over Bethesda Medical Center
at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Doughty outpoints Cubun

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Leon Daughtry, 149, OF
Washington, D. c., outpointed
Wikred Miro. 148. of Havana in
the eight-round main event box
| ing match here last night.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Priory Wins 14th

Priory School has IA victories
on it's basketball record this sea-
son after outscoring Friends,
1888, yesterday at Priory. Joe
Hayden led Priory with Is points.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
OUTDOORS

Duck hunters in Maryland are
still up in arms over the past
seasons regulations, which worked
very poorly for those shooting in
Evening star., 1950-02-10
FAR WEST.

FAR WEST.
Boise ]. C. ~ Southern Idaho 63
Eastern Oregon "a tovertime)
Northern Idaho 6S
Montana Mines "A Eastern Montana 81
Rocky Mountain 81 Northern Mont. SO
West Va. State 81 Sacramento State SO
Evening star., 1950-02-10
College Basketball

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON AREA.
ST. Paufs Tech 81 = Miner Teachers 81
Wilson Teachers 76--zE Potomac State z:
Evening star., 1950-12-03

donated to the United States Gov
ernment by the people of Curacao
to commemorate the cooperation
of the two countries during World
War II.
Especially recommended to
lovers of antiques is a visit to the
Curacao Museum, built in the
18th century as a military hos
pital. Not long ago this charm
ing building was renovated and
now houses a unique collection of
furniture and paintings from the
colonial period. In it's spacious
garden grow specimens of all
plants and trees found on the
island.
Club Modernized.
The Piscadera Bay Club, we'll
known meeting place for cruise
passengers. has been modernized
and its capacity for stopover
guests has been enlarged to 100
beds. Rates, meals included, now
range from So for one person in
a single room to $26.50 for two
people In one of the luxurious cor
ner suites in the brand-new guest
pavilion.
Club Chobolobo, housed in a
tastefully restored old colonial
mansion. with its open-air dining
and dancing terrace. is another
inviting place to go. 1t is re-
nowned for it's excellent cuisine.
All the places mentioned above
are visited on each of the four
different sightseeing trips organ
ized by Taber Tours. Depending
on the duration of the tour, prices
range from $3.50 per person for
a comprehensive four-hour drive
Evening star., 1950-12-03
|Quoint Curacao Reudies for Cruise Season

WILLEMSTAD. - The pictur-
esque Netherlands West Indies
island of Curacao is preparing for
a busy cruise season. Eighteen
Special cruises sailing from the
United States will call at this
interesting land.
The cruise program includes
such well-known luxury liners as
the Mauretania, Empress of Scot
land. Italia. Oslofiord. NieuW AM
sterdam and De Grasse. In ad-
dition, there are the regular weekly
sailings of the Grace Line from
New York and the bi-weekly de-
partures of the Alcoa Line from
New Orleans, which offer IL and
II day cruises. For those whose
time is limited. the island row
can be reached in an 11-hour
flight from New York or in seven
hours by plane from Miami.
This years visitors will find
quite few new attractions in
Curacao. OF course. the bazaar
like shopping center with it's
gayly colored 18th century store
fronts will draw many visitors.
Tempting merchandise from all
corners of the world can be bought
there at exceptionally low prices,
for Curacao is practically a free
port. The floating market. where
native shippers sell their wares
right from the ship. still thrives.
From Ararat Hill.
But visitors should not fail to
drive up and enjoy the magnificent
view from Ararat Hill, which is the
location of the beautifully de-
signed residence and office of the
United States Consul General. This
outstanding building recently was
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Ranches Build
More Space
For Dudes

VICTORVILLE, Calif.-If you
are one of those lucky people who
are able to take a winter vacation
at a Western dude ranch, you're
luckier than ever this year. For
dude ranch accommodations are
reported to be more available this
winter season than at any time
since the war, in Arizona as well
as California.
1t is still a good idea to make
reservations in advance, to get
the best choice. However, in any
event, tbs two States say visitors
this year will find accommodations
"quite ample"
And what's more, you don't
have to be a millionaire to enjoy
a sojourn at Arizona's desert sun
spots or at ranches in California S
all-year vacationland. Rates at
the various ranches vary as they
do in hotels across the country,
ranging upwards from as low as
$65 a week.
Scattered Through Area.
Dude ranches in the Valley of
the Sun around Phoenix are scat
tered all the way from the rolling
foothills of the brooding Super
stition Mountains. near Mesa, to
the mesquite : covered desert
around Wickenburg. located SO
miles northwest of Phoenix.
So proud Of its ranches is Wick
enburg that it has given itself the
title of the dude ranch capital
of the world" Latest addition
to this areas recreation facili-
ties is new nine-hole golf course
constructed on Triangle-W Ranch
Eastern vacationists visiting the
dude ranches and guest ranches of
Southern California will find two
things which are quite different
from other areas of the Nation
These ranches are within a few
hours to a half days drive of
Hollywood. And they're open for
business. entertaining guests, IL
months out of the year. The WIN
ter season is on now.
Many of the dude ranches are
located in the Lucerne Valley and
Victorville area. about three hours
drive from Hollywood, via scenic
Cajon Pass.
Picturesque New Resort.
This is the Mojave Desert, which
is known as the "air-conditioned'
desert because of it's year. around
climate.
One of the newest and finest
desert resorts in this area is Apple
Valley, 7 miles east of Victorville
and 81 miles northeast of Los
Angeles.
A picturesque town of adobe and
brick western. ranch type homes
has been built there. and the prin-
cipal tourist haven is beautiful
81 million Apple Valley Inn. Built
in the low rambling style of mod
ern western architecture, Apple
Valley Inn circles a swimming
pool and commands a sweeping
panoramic view of the entire val
ley. framed by snow-capped
mountains.
The Inn consists of main
building containing dining rooms,
bars. lounge and recreation room,
and is surrounded by guest bunga-
lows, luxuriously appointed.
Pigeons Are Messengers.
An unusual feature of the Inn is
its pigeon airlift." They use
carrier pigeons instead of tele-
phones.
Outside each bungalow is a
small cage containing a trained
Evening star., 1950-12-03

pigeon. If you want room service
and you don't want to use the
telephone, which is available, you
simply attach your order to a
pigeons leg, and off he flies to
the main building.
In addition to the ranches
around Victorville, other similar
accommodations may be found in
and around Antelope Valley, Santa
Barbara, San Diego, Riverside
County and Palm Springs.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Kings Ranch. Other tricks slated
during the vacation season in
clude the Black Canyon, st. John S
Mission, Fort Mcdowell. Tucson,
Wickenburg dude ranches, Apache
Trail, the copper mines at Ajo,
Wickenburg Gold Rush Day, Will
liams Air Force Base and the Lost
IDutchman Mine in the Supersti-
ton Mountains.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Phoenix Dons Again
Trek With Visitors

PHOENIX. Ariz.-The Dons,
club of Phoenix businessmen dedi-
Gated to entertaining tourists in
the Valley of the Sun, again this
winter will conduct their series of
travelcadeS.
Club members dress in the cos
tune of the Spanish dons. Bus
transportation is provided for
travellers who do not have autos.
Trekkers bring their own lunches.
Last weeks trek was to the
Evening star., 1950-12-03

to $40 for a full-day tour over
the entire island. The price in
cludes meals. refreshments and
admittance fees.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Santa Anita Rocinq
Sturts December 80

SANTA ANITA, Calf. - Santa
Anita Park, rated among Amer
ica's most beautiful horse racing
tracks. will hold its winter meet
December 30-March 10.
Santa Anita's beautiful grounds
near Arcadia incorporate many
scenic attractions for which South
ern California is famous. Back
grounding the park are the mile
high San Gabriel Mountains, snow
capped during most of the meet.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Peru has one Of the highest
post offices in the world. It is at
Cerro de Pasco, site of copper and
silver mines, which is 1885 feet
above sea level.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
By Josephine Lowmon

Having an attractive bustline Is
not only crucial in a good figure
but it seems also to be important
in a woman's ego and self conf
dence.
! have before me a letter which
says: You have no idea how II
makes me feel to almost cave in
at the bustline! My measurement
here is so out of proportion My
bust measures 81 inches and my
hips 38 inches. Can anything be
done about this. honestly?'
Well-honestly. glandular ther-
apy is in the beginning stages.
have not yet been able to find 8
Well-qualified doctor who woulc
give injections to increase the bust
measurements, although this is
no doubt, dependent somewhat or
the glandular makeup Of the in.
dividual woman.
must tell you frankly that yol
can not increase the size of the
bust itself but you CAN increase
the bust measurement by develop.
ing the underlying chest muscles
You have seen wrestlers, or pic.
lures of them. who have greatly
developed their pectoral muscles
I like to be honest with my
readers. I never write anythine
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Why Grow Old?
Development Of Chest
FASHION EDITOR

which I believe to be "ballyhoo.'
l had one woman in my classes
who increased her bust measure
ment one and one-half inches
during four weeks time. Frankly.
1 did not think it could be accom-
plished that quickly. l said, You
must have done that exercise l
taught you all day long" She
said. smugly. Il did! You see I
was around the house most Of the
day and l did it every few min
utes."
have letter before me, from
reader. which says, Il sent for
your exercises to develop the bust
and they did wonders for me. My
measurement before l started was
80 inches and now my bust meas
ures 36 inches. I look so much
| better!"
This has happened over and
over again. II you would like to
increase your bust measurement
you must develop your pectoral.
or chest muscles, and improve
your posture.
| If you would like help, send q
stamped. f-addressed envelope
with your request for leaf1et No.
Y Don't Have Round Shoulders
and Flat Bust-Reverse! to Jo-
sephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
By Angelo Potri

What should be done about the
children who fail in certain sub
jects in school? Keep them in
the same grade term after term?
Give up trying to teach them the
subjects they fail in? Send them
ahead regardless of their marks? =?
Give them special programs so
they can work in the grades ac-
Icording to their proficiency? Drill
them early and often at home and
in school? These questions must
be answered to the satisfaction Of
the pupil and his satisfaction de-
pends upon his success. How to
get him to succeed?
Some children. many of them
little girls, fail in arithmetic in
the first three grades of elemen-
tary school, To them two and
two make anything in the scale
of numbers. They read and spell
and are intelligent in ordinary
matters but arithmetic lays them
low. Drilling increases their con-
fusion. Leaving them back
punges them into despair. They
grow worse instead of better.
We first must try to find the
cause by experimenting with the
subject in relation to the child.
Where does he fail? Can he
think in numbers? Does he know
the difference between two and
three? If he does he can think
in numbers to some extent. at
least. Can he see numbers? Look
ing at a aSgroup of apples. a group
of nuts, group of blocks, can
he at glance tell which of them
contains the greatest number of
objects? If he can he sees num-
ber and can think in terms Of
number. Is it memory that fails?
Test that by asking him what he
Evening star., 1950-04-05
By Dorothy BihImon

A combination vegetable shred
der and plastic refrigerator dish
will take the messiness out OF
shredding and saves kitchen work
in both handling and cleaning
The transparent dish is equipped
with a white opaque sectional COW
er in which either a shredder OF
a lid may be inserted. A handle
attached to one end of the cover
permits a steady grip on the dish
during the shredding operation
A firm grip on the unit will elm
mate the danger of skinned fin
gers which often result from hold
ing a shredder on a slippery dish
When the vegetables have been
shredded, the steel, tin-plated
shredder may be replaced with the
plastic lid to make the dish con-
venient receptacle for storing food
in the refrigerator. You'll find
this unit odorless. tasteless and
will not warp if washed in water
as hot as the hands will bear.
Rounded edges on both the dish
Evening star., 1950-04-05
School Failures

saw when he looked at the group
how many objects in each
group. If he remembers. if he
comes close to being right, his
memory may be all right. Fee
along his ideas Of number to dis.
cover what is bothering him.
Maybe it is the language Words
are just sounds to children until
experience puts meaning into
them. I shall always remember
the boy who failed in problems OF
cubic measure unless they were
set in terms Of sand, cement ano
concrete with trucks thrown ir
for good measure. He solved those
with speed and accuracy-but
those that used terms foreign te
his experience. no.
It is useles to drill a failing
child. His trouble must be founc
and corrected before he can ever
be taught. It is poor technique tt
hold him back to learn one sub.
ject. Send him along with his
companions but send him to the
grade where his ability starts anc
teach him from there in his weak
subject. Let him work with those
of his own standing in society
ability, growth, as much as pos.
sible. but allow him to get the
work he needs in the class where
it is taught.
Give him time. There is a time
in each child's life when readi-
ness to accept learning is at its
height-or at its beginnings. He
must be taught at high tide. Try
to learn where his tide comes in
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Recipe Roundup
Baked Croquettes

Sometimes deep fat frying is
uneconomical when only two
people are being catered to, as
there is a good deal of waste in
volved. So. if you are planning
on croquettes. try baking them
instead of frying them. Here's
how:
Combine l cup Of minced chick
en-, meat or fish with \, cup OF
cracker meal, 70 cup Of milk, a
teaspoon salt. pepper, the yolk OF
l egg and a little minced parsley
Bake f1attened balls of | table
spoon of the mixture each. Cover
with fine dry breadcrumbs, which
have been mixed with a little
melted butter to bind them. Put
in a creased pan and bake to a
golden brown in a very hot oven
for 10 minutes.
Serve with tomato or cheese
sauce.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Black Bottom Pie

Soak one tablespoon OF gelatin
in little cold water. Scald 2
cups of milk, Mix "a cup OF sugar
and teaspoons cornstarch.
Beat egg yolks until light. and
stir in slowly the milk, the sugar
mixture; cook over hot water un-
til mixture will coat spoon. Take
out l cup of the custard and add
to it 1l2 ounces of melted bitter
chocolate. Beat until blended and
add q teaspoon or more OF
vanilla.
Pour all this into baked pie
shell. Dissolve gelatin in the re-
manning custard and just let cool.
Then stir in l tablespoon of rum.
Beat egg whites with \. tea
spoon salt. and add a teaspoon
cream of tartar. Beat in gradually
"a cup of sugar. Fold the egg
whites into the custard, and cover
the chocolate custard with the
rum favored cusGard. Chill. Serve
with whipped cream.