davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-21

peas and Strawberries. Peas are
the leading vegetable item and
strawberries have been the No.
frozen-food favorite.
It's easy to see why there has
been such o quick public accept
ance of this new product. There's
no fuss or muss in preparing q
glass of concentrated juice q
twist of the can opener, add three
parts water and there it is
In addition to the convenience o1
preparation. there's an unaltereo
fresh" taste to the juice. as vel
as uniform quality. full retention
of vitamin content, reasonable
prices and year. round availa-
bility. Because vitamin c cannot
be stored in the body, it must ther
be supplied daily in the diet
Vitamin C aids in building up re.
sistance to colds and infections
It's essential for building ane
maintaining well-developed tooth
structure and healthy gums. A
cup Of orange Juice or half 9
grapefruit every day is the amount
recommended by most nutrition.
lists to meet the body's needs.
All the major manufacturers o.
frozen concentrates use a basic
process that was developed ane
patented by the Research Depart.
ment of the Florida Citrus Com.
mission. The patent is assigned
to the United States government
as represented by the Secretary oi
Agriculture in the public interest
The three men who were nance
as patentees will never receive on.
red cent in royalties.
They say in the meat industry
the packers have a way of util.
izing every part Of the pig excep1
its squeal. They have nothing OF
the citrus people. They. too. have
found a use for the by-products o1
the orange. At one time canner,
had to pay to have all the peel
seeds and membrane hauled away
from the canneries, but time.
have changed. The peel ane
membrane Of oranges and grape.
fruit yield pectin. Cattle feed ant
fertilizer are made from grinding
and mashing the peel. Even th'
seeds are used! They contain OF
Evening star., 1951-05-21

centrate is particularly good when
used in a sweet-sour sauce to pour
over tiny whole cooked beets. And
here is a brand new recipe for an
ice cream sauce that uses just two
ingredients >. orange concentrate
and sugar. Combine one 6-ounce
can of orange concentrate with /
cup sugar; stir constantly over
low heat until the sugar is dis
solved. Bring to a boil; cook l
minute, remove from heat, cool.
Store in a covered container. This
makes 11s cups, or enough sauce
for l quart of ice cream.
The story of frozen concentrates
is just another example of Amer
ica's food industry processing in
great abundance the foods Amer
ican families need. and processing
them in such a way they are q
marvel of goodness, convenience.
and healthfulness.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

which is processed for CONNER
cial use.
In handling citrus juices it
should be remembered they are
made from fresh products, the
same as fresh meats, fish. butter,
eggs and the fruits you buy at the
grocery. Proper refrigeration is
essential In preserving their quail
Evening star., 1951-05-21

Oranges must pass "physico" Stote inspectors visit
groves and ompes of the fruit for oed juice and vito
min before the oranges picked and passed for
shipment to northern markets. for coming and
trotine.
Open-topped trailer trucks corryine mountons Of
golden oranges crowd the highways shutting from groves
to processing plants.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

only difference product unchanged
these other perishable foods do
require the extremely cold
temperatures during storage within
the frozen juices Laboratory this it is
shown that frozen juices in deep
ed juices will retain all their fresh freezing cabinet freezing
flavor for stored of refrigerator
at degrees F. At IS degrees When slight
Evening star., 1951-05-21

Insteod Of being reomed, oranges cut in half and
through botteY Of rotary presses which extract the
juice These eocors designed to keep offensive peel
oils at q minimum
In the laboratory Of the quality control departments,
troned echncions regularly test the juice according to
rigorous quoity Standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
IA Pros 10 Take Part
In Mid-AtIantic PGA

Forty-four professionals from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict will compete tomorrow in the
25th annual Middle Atlantic PEA
championship at the Woodholme
Club in Pikesville, Md. Prize money
will be about $3.50.
George Fazio, last years winner,
no longer is a member of this
section.
Play will be over SO holes.
Charley Bassler. a National PEA
semifinalist last week, is a doubt
full starter due to an ulcer on his
eye.
Pairings and starting times:
$50 and 1:30-Al Houghton, Fred Boil
f0P s9d an ea1F2 Grove John Flat
ga and l:44-Bill ,strasbaugh. Me
H0 S5i s and fa snLe aasds B.s
9:5s and 1:5s-Charles Betschler. Ton,
Sylvester al, and Mas ocbbnfss Easton ymm
Flattery and Severn White. ~.
1O:ls and ~; 2; H. Bass Cliff
1918 and 2:1s-Andy Gibson. Johl
Musser and Joe Cannon; mons o... "a
die Jones and Dan Herring.
1898 and 2:33-Harry Griesmer. Johl
O'Donnell and Tommy. sullivan.
! 1910 and 2:40--All Jamison. Georg
tDiffenbaugh and Jimmy Duke.
10:47 and 2:47-Ralph Beach, JAG
Isaacs and Max Elbin.
1924 and 2;5 Ply Romans Arnoi
| 1I:0l and 3:O1-Mel Shorey, Hugh Nc
Lellan and Boots Widener.
+ HOS and 3:0S-Chris Shefheld an
I Milton Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Robinson zz-1Choice
In London Title Bout
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July sugar Ray
Robinson. the touring middle
weight champion. risks his 160-
pound title Tuesday night in Lon
don when he faces young, hard
hitting Randy Turpin, the British
and European middleweight king.
The 31-year-old titleholder has
been established a 3R-to-1 favor
tie by British bookmakers to de-
feat the 23-year-old Negro clouter
from bennington, England.
A 5ellout crowd of $4,000 will
pay 10000 pounds ($224,000 to
witness the indoor 15-rounder in
Earl's Court Arena. The fight was
a sellout three days after the
match was announced. Promoter
Jack Solomons could have had a
crowd of close to 100000 if an
outdoor arena had been available
Win or lose. Robinson will col
Ilect 10000 pounds ($84.000). the
largest purse of his 11-year career
Turpin will receive 10000 pound.
($28, 1000.
! If Robinson should lose, he viii
be given return bout in New
York in September That claus'
was a must for Robinson since i
is possible to lose a fight here b.
> a foul. Several Americans in pas
years have lost for low blows ant
other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Bowling Match 10 Aid
Leukemia Victim

A second all-star mixed doubles
benefit bowling match to aid Mau-
reen McTiernan. young leukemia
victim, will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Greenway. The oppos-
ing twosomes again will be Lor-
raine GULL and Pat Crescent
against Frances Wilson and Julie
Singer, prime mover in the benevo-
lent affair and GreenWay man
lager.
In their first match at Green
belt, in which Misses Wilson and
Singer won by 81 pins. sum OF
$50 was raised. This time no adj
mission will be charged but col.
lection will be taken during the
match.
i Five Greenway summer league!
lhave contributed $45 to the worth,
cause. Those wishing to contrib
: ute to the fund are requested t.
: send their donations to Juli
, singer, Greenway Bowling Center
354NEast Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Cocky Gouzzo Lists OIdtimers
To inject Haley Team on ElIipse

Vic Gauzza. the old sandlot
baseball veteran, was all smiles
yesterday as he disclosed some
o. the players who will perform
for him against Pete Haleys team
in the, All-Star oldtimers' games
at S pm. Wednesday on the West
Ellipse.
While Guazza's and Haley's old
timers are battling. an All-Star
game made up of present-day
standouts will be played on the
South Ellipse. All proceeds from
the attractions, which will be re-
ceived by voluntary contributions
will go to The Star Camp Fund
Each year The Star Camp Fund
sends many children-who other
wise would not have the oppor-
tunity-to summer camps.
II have a lot Of respect fol
Pete" GauzZa says, "but I'm out
to win. It's going to feel good tx
get back in harness again and
have a good lineup to work with.
In the outfield, Gauzza viii
have such former stars as Ham
Hansberger. who used to play
for the old Navy Department
team; Charley Holbrook, a printe
for The Star who used to play TO.
the Union Printers back in tn
20s; Gauzzas son, Vic. jr., of tn
old Interior Department nine
Jimmy Green. currently protes
judge for the sandlots and for
mer star with the Vigilantes ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

the season to kick through with
about IS to $40 per game to each
player. This helps offset time
taken off work and provides for
cleaning of uniforms, transport
tation and other incidentals.
Actually no ball player, unless
he is independently wealthy or
related to the sponsor, would con-
slider advertising a firms mer-
chandise for free.
The Cameo players, dressed and
ready to take the field recently
against Naiman's Photos, got the
bad news that Sutton was fed up
with their third-place position in
the Industrial League and hence
forth his purse would remain shut,
The Cameo boys, irked by this,
went out and trounced Naiman's,
1874.
The Cameo players. runners-up
to Ole Olson's In the f1rst-half,
win hold meeting on the West
Ellipse after Tuesdays game with
Olsons to decide whether to con-
tinue playing.
One factor may forestall a
walkout. AS one player put it:
I'VE can forfeit the rest of our
games, but it wouldn't be fair
to Olson's or Heurich. 1 don't
know what We'll do"
/ Sutton knows what he's COINS
to do. He's going to keep his hanc
on his pocket. Sure, they're
burned up" he says, referring Il
his players. well. I'm burned up
too. I don't like third-placs
team. They can quit as far a.
I'm concerned"
I The furniture man was re-
minded that he had agreed to thu
pay for each-game situation. :"
agreed to give 'em so much {
game" he admitted, until
stop"
Behind every winning ball team
is a key player-a fiery individual
| who passes on his hustle to team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
LeBoron Decides His Career
sWith Marines, Not Redskins

Eddie LeBaron, star College Of
Pacific quarterback and property
of the Redskins. has decided to
make the Marine Corps his career,
the Defense Department according
to.
LeBaron was commissioned a
lieutenant in the Marine Corps
last August and now is on active
duty in Korea. He is platoon
leader in one of the Marine regi-
ments which spearheaded the drive
north into the Chosin Reservoir
and the subsequent breakout to
the sea. He was slightly wounded
twice early last month but is back
with his mortar outfit.
"All my future playing will be as
Marine" LeBaron is reported
to have told a Marine combat cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Pepco; and Archie Via. current
manager of Cameo Furniture.
Gauzza also has Dick Williams
shortstop for the old MohawkS,
lined up, along with Martin Nc
Carthy, second baseman for the
Mohawks and Ping Purdy, the
former star shortstop with Naval
Operations, Silver Spring and
several minor league clubs.
Walter Beall, who once pitched
for the Yankees, will hurl fol
Gauzza's oldtimers, along with
Capt. John Winters of the Metro
politan Police Department, John
ILaverine and Bob Lyons,
The oldtimers game will be
short one because of the wear anc
tear on the contestants. The
Icurrent-day game, however, vii
60 the regulation nine innings
Capt. Winters will manage one o.
the current-day teams, despite thu
fact he will be playing for thu
oldsterS and Pepco Barry. popula
manager of the Heurich Brewer
team. will manage the other,
/ Haley isn't worried abou
Gauzza's lineup, He's busy gettinl
a few stars of his own, but hasn'
yet released his roster.
! The oldtimers will not practice
I"Practice?" Gauzza says. NC
they'll have to save their energ,
for the game. Then, they cal
put it all out in one effort. Ate
the game all of them can go home
get in a rocker and rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08


IDENTIFY only come shoreward to
feed toward dark. BY dropping
off shore and casting long leaders
with a bit of lead strip attached
so our streamers sink IL to Is
feet we are able to make it inter-
esting for us.
We had this same experience
several years ago in the early
season. Now, as then, the bass
are feeding during the day on
the larvae of various brakes. We
see the flies Matching out during
the day and numerous castings are
floating on the water. It is slow
fishing, but who cares? That's
what we came up here for.
Spent most of July 4 sitting in
our tent listening to the rain on
the roof. Our company, who
came up to picnic, left in down.
pour at 4:30 pm. and it raineo
steadily all night. But we found
lot of odd jobs to keep us busy.
We have a waterglass to helr
us find good fishing bottom. bll
thus far have had no opportunit!
to use it with the hard Wind
stirring up the bottom. 1t is al
'lintereSting gadget which enable
lone to peer into the depths
surprising distance. We hav
,Imaps Of the lake which We ar
elmarking with soundings ant
.Ishoals we have located. The shoal
are >eld fishing grounds. but W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Free-Swinging Fight
Predicted in Layne's
Clash With Marciano
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July THE
heavyweight divisions young guard
finally gets its crack at the lime
light Thursday night when Rex
Layne and Rocky Marciano, two
of the best puncherS around, bat
tie it out in hereunder in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Like the recent LaMotta- Murphy
brawl, this figures to be a free
swinging affair. Both hit hard
and both can be hit. Layne. o.
year-old pride of the Rockies, Is
a 7-to-5 favorite to hand Rocky
his first pro defeat.
The winner will move right in
line for a title shot.
Once again, there will be nc
telecast or broadcast for the gen.
eral public. The bout will bs
theater telecast via a closed cir
cult to movie houses in Philadel.
phia. Richmond, Albany. Cleve'
land, Chicago. Baltimore, Pitts
iburgh and Washington. =.
The fight will be shown at
! RKO Keith's Theater. here at
I 10 pm. as part of the regular
Thursday movie BILL
/ The International Boxing Clul
predicts an $4,000 sellout or clos
to one. If the Garden sell
out, with reserved seats costinl
from SIS to 500. the gross gat
will hit close to 100000. Tn
bout figures to draw 10000 AM
100000 at a minimum. Thu
each of the boys will collect aroun'
$4,000 or more, their bigges
paydays to date.
4 Layne. a stocky, aggressiv
fighter, has been made the choic
on the basis of his showings il
recent fights.
The 26-year-old Marciano ha
met only one ranking fighter
; Roland La Starza. in his IS pr
|, outings. He has scored 80 knock
outs and won five decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Victory Plays Europe
In Legion Loop Game

Victory and Europe will battle
on the East Ellipse this afternoon
to see which club will keep its
record clean in the Junior
American Legion Baseball League.
Both clubs are tied with Bunker
Hill for first place in the second
half with 20 marks. >
Other Legion games scheduled
today are Bunker Hill VS.. Fort
Stevens on the North Ellipse and
Costello VS.. Jackson on the South
diamond. All games are set fol
1890.
The National City Sunday
League lists three games today
Northeast Body Works face:
Premier Cab on the West Ellipse
the Philippines play the Rebel!
on the South diamond and Ma
rine Corps Headquarters goe
against Safeway on the East flelt
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Heinbaugh Still Leads
Batters With 500

Charley Heinbaugh, Canoes
hard hitting shortstop, continues
to set the pace in ths Industrial
League. He is leading all batters
with a lusty 500 mark in IL games.
Figure include games played
through last Wednesday.
Heinbaugh also leads in doubles
with eight, while Joe Ridden of
Ole Olson's is tops in runs batted
in with 19.
Al Kimmell is the leagues top
pitcher with a SO record, while
Ernie Clifford has a 80 mark and
Bob Mitchell has a ST. record. All
three play for Olson's. winner of
the first-half title. Players hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Fine Card Supports
Match

A lineup of Washington's IA
vorite wrestlers has been booked
by Promoter Mrs. Florence Turner
for supporting matches to the So
called worlds championship affair
between Don Eagle and Antonino
Rocca at Griffith Stadium Wednes-
day night.
Eagle, who has claimed the title
for two years, and Rocca, a top
favorite with mat fans throughout
the country, will work for a
$4,000 purse in the one-fall, 60
minute time limit headline match
The winner takes so per cent OF
the money. The same pair drew
a gate of $4,000 when they
wrestled to draw at Yankee Sta
dunn late last summer.
Mrs. Turner is not predicting
any crowd like that here. but she
does say that the advance sale
with many reservations from out
of town, indicates a turnout Of
$4,000.
Almost any of the supporting
matches would be a feature or
one of the regular programs here
The semifinal brings together Gene
(Mr. America) Stanlee and Primo
Camera, the former heavyweight
| boxing champion.
| Women wrestlers also will be or
the program, with Mae Weston
meeting Betty Hawkins. A team
match puts Frederic Won Schach
and Lou Bertucci against Ivar
Kamaroff and Mike Clancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
NkzzZ 7GatzuAM

mates. Such a player is Reds
Baden, 210-pound catcher for
Olson's. ..
Bladen in one season has risen
from substitute backstop to a
rating as the top catcher in the
Industrial League. 1t was the red
heads desire to play in every game
that led him to switch from
Heurich to .Olson's and Player
Manager Matt Ridden of the
Olson's hasn't regretted it.
Ridden gives Bladen, a plumber
by trade, much of the credit for
the fine showing of his two young
pitchers, Ernie Clifford and Bob
Mitchell, neither of whom is, II
yet. Clifford has 80 mark and
Mitchell, who also plays outfield,
owns a ST. pitching record and
a AIT batting mark. @,
Reds handles those boys WE'LL.
Ridden says. He's always show
ing them things. They're both
fast-ball pitchers and he has been
teaching them changeups. He is
making them awful tough"
Although Mitchell is the big
power at the plate. Bladen is the
clutch player. Boiling Air Force
had a IA lead on Olson's in the
eighth inning when. with the
bases loaded and two out. Biaden
tripled to tie the score. In the
ninth he doubled with the bases
filled to steer his team to a 1873
victory.
|. Jim Lemon, former Cleveland
Ioutfielder now with Fort Meade.
can vouch for Bladen's compe-
Itence in handling pitchers. Young
Clifford had struck out Lemon
twice on fast balls, but the third
time, with men on bases, he was
having difficulty. He finally got
two strikes over-also fast balls
and Bladen walked out to the
mound. Probably expecting a
changeup. Lemon again went for
fast ball and struck out. Baden
gave Clifford no advice on that
pitch. His only comment to Cliff
ford at the mound was. Nice day.
/ isn't it. Ernie?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

respondent in an interview IN
Korea.
LeBaron played with the Guam
tico Marines football team last
fall and led the Leathernecks to
90 record as champion If the
East Coast service teams. He was
with the Redskins in preseason
training before being called to
active duty with the Marines.
George Marshal, Redskins presi-
dent, said he had been planning
TO have LeBaron with his team
when the Marine officer COM
pleted his service and was sur
prised to hear of the interview
which quoted the quarterback's
decision to stay in the Corps. Mar
shall remarked that time would
tell whether LeBaron would re-
turn to the Redskins or make the
Marine Corps his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Two Younq PLAYERS Beat Veterans Meet in C. Net Finals
Fox Routs Thackara,
Defending Champion;
Wesley Nips Leavens
By Cospur Names

Twenty-two-year old Malcolm
Fox of Baltimore and 20-year-old
Edwin F. Wesley, jr.. of Washing
ton will give new look to To-
cal tennis finals when they meet
for the District of Columbia
championship at 2:30 pm. today
at Columbia Country Club.
Both young players had to beat
veteran metropolitan tennis lu-
minaries to gain their final-round
berthS. Fox trounced the defend
ing champion. James T. Thack-
ara, 6-3, 60. in their seminal
encounter yesterday and Wesley
upset Don LeavenS, rs, 60, in
the other semifinalS. Leavens was
seeded fifth in the tournament
and Wesley was unSeeded.
Fox, seeded No /, was fifth in
the Middle Atlantic tennis rank
ings for 1850, but this year he h !;
won six tournaments including
the City of Washington and the
City of Baltimore events.
The old guard of Washington
tennis made a come-ba to dom
mate the doubles final yesterday,
with Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch beating Thackara and
Leavens in straight sets. 6-1, 81,
Ga. Welsh and Lynch, who have
captured the City of Washington
and the Woodmont Invitation
Doubles this year, last won the
District tandem title in 1919.
Thackara Gets Worst Beating.
Fox, now a soldier at Aber-
deem Md Proving Grounds,
gave Thackara the worst beating
he has ever suffered in Wash
ington tennis. The Baltimore
youth exposed mercilessly the lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Archie Moore Koyoes
Argentine Champion
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, July T.
Archie Moore, veteran United
States light heavyweight. knocked
out Argentina's h eavyweig h t
champion. Alberto Lowell. in the
first round of q scheduled 12-round
nRn-title fight tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
France, Canada Divide
Informal Tennis Series
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. July France and
Canada divided the opening two
singles matches today in an in
formal tennis series between the
two countries.
Robert Abdesselarn of France
defeated Brendan Macken of Can
ada in the first match. Ga, e3
as, 0-6, 6-1. Henri Rochon
of Canada evened the series by
downing Paul Remy in straight
sets, 6-3. SIS, 6-l. The series
will be continued tomorrow