davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-20
nInnrnn anA Club

Player ana JIub.
Richmond. Donald l., st, Lou
johnson. william R., st, Louis
Mcmillan. Roy, Cincinnati
Hatton. Grady &. Cincinnati
Cox, william R.. Brooklyn =
Jones. Willie E.. Philadelphia
Dillinger, Robert B.. Pittsburs
Gordon. Sidney, Boston
Castiglione, Peter P. Pittsbul
jackson, Ransom j., Chicago
Adams. Robert H., Cincinnati
Rigney, William j., New York
Lohrke, Jack W., New York
Thomson, Robert B.. New Yoi
Elliott, Robert l., Boston -
Serena, William. Chicago :
Smith, Richard, Pittsburgh :
KAYAK. Edward t. st. Louis
THOMPSON, Henry, New York
Westlake. Waldon t. Pittsbul
Bridges, Everett La Brooklyn
Lowrey, Harry l., st. Louis :
Evening star., 1951-12-20

Total asa i e2s. 23e. TIT "a 800. .o2o
Estimated
80 Attendance not kept.
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Player and Club.
Player and Club
nshnli HILillarA VI

Player and Club.
Marshall. Willard W., Boston
MarQuiZ. Luis, Boston -
Thomas, Frank. Pittsburgh
Diering, Charles E.. St. Loui
Beard, Cramer T., Pittsburgl
Olmo, Luis. Boston
Nelson, Glenn R.. l st. Loui
Williams. Richard, Brooklyn
McCoskey. w. Barney, Cincil
Jorgensen, John D.. New Yor
Hartung. Clinton c., New Yo
sanicki, Edward r.. Philadel
Merriman, Lloyd, Cincinnati
Irwin, Monford. New York
SLAUGHTER, EnoS B., st. Louis
Metkovich, George, Pittsbure
Pafko, Andrew, 4S Chicago
Jeffcoat, Harold B., Chicago
Ashburn, Richie, PHILADELPHIA
Snider. Edwin D., BROOKLYN
Thompson. Donald n, Brool
Lockman. Carroll W. New
Nicholson, William B., Phila
Bell, David r.. Pittsburgh
EuW al uos L1NllS Ghss N~AAANAAAAAe-
Gordon, Sidney, Boston
Westlake. Waldon T., IL Pit
Adcock, Joseph w, Cincinna
Mueller. Donald F., New Yol
Lowrey, Harry L., st. Louis
Adds, Robert G.. Boston
Reiser. Harold p PITTSBURGH
Sauer, Henry j., Chicago -
Mays, Willie, New York d.
Baumholtz, Frank. Chicago
Jethroe, Samuel, Boston
MuSial. Stanley F.. st. Louis
Usher, Robert r.. Cincinnati
Glaviano. Thomas, st. Louis
Wyrostek. John, Cincinnati
Ennis, Delmer, philadelphia
Hermanski, Eugene ", 10
Sisier. Richard A.. PhjlS.delp
Kiner, Ralph M. PITTSBURGH
Thomson, Robert B.. New Y
Brown, Thomas NJ, 5 Brool
Rice, Harold H., st. Louis
Howerton. william, II st. I
Abrams, Calvin, Brooklyn
Borkowski, Robert ", Chica
Saffell, Thomas, Pittsburgh
Restelli. Dino. Pittsburgh -
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Official National League
Fielding Averages for 1851
Player and Club

Player and Club.
klus2ewski. Theodore,
Musial. Stanley F., st.
Cavarretta, Philip J., I
HODGES, Gilbert r., Brt
Jones, Vernal l.. st; L
Phillips. John D., Pitts
Metkovich, George, Pif
Nelson, Glenn R., 4 st.
Torgeson. c. Earl, BoSt
Eockman. Carroll w.
Connors, Kevin, Chicae
Bilko. Stephen T.. st. !
Kiner, Ralph M, Pittst
irwin, Monford, New Y
Brown, Thomas NJ. Phi
Fondy, Dee, Chicago =
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Player and Club.

Player and Club.
Williams, David, New York
Strickland, George B., Pitts
Bridges, Everett L., Brooklyn
Robinson. Jack R, Brooklyn
Schoendienst. Albert F., st.
Pellagrini, Edward c., Philat
Merson. Jack, Pittsburgh
Caballero, Ralph j.. Philadel
Cole, Richard R.. IA st. Lou
Stanky. Edward R.. New Yo
Sisti, Sebastian O., Boston
HemuS. Solly j., st. Louis -.
Ryan, Cornelius j., Cincinns
Murtaugh, Daniel E., Pittsb
Hartsfield. Roy t. Boston
Miksis, Edward r, ! Brook
Basgall, Romanus, Pittsbure
Goliat. Michael M, Philadel
Terwilliger, W. Wayne. 40 I
6chenz, Henry L.. PITTSBURGH
Adams, Robert H, Cineinna
Brown. Thomas M, Philadel
Young, Richard, Philadelphia
Triple play-Stanky.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
OUT OF PRINT BOOK?
(From the C.. w. School,
Tdkomn Park

We wish to thank the RICH and
the readers who so kindly replied
to our request for information
about the Baby Ray stories, i.e.,
1.-THE Go-to-Sleep Story" and the
'Wake-Up Story" Through your
efforts we were able to find the
name of the book and the pub
fishers but. unfortunately, the
books are out of print. If you
will tolerate another request, we
would like to ask the readers
where he might be able to obtain
a copy of "The Old Elson Reader" i"
OSNABURG.
(FronI Mrs. T. D. E., Falls Church, }
Please tell Mrs. A. McA. L. of
Silver Spring that she can get
Osnaburg from Hunts Depart
ment Stores, 1200-12 Elm street,
Dallas. Tex. It is 48 inches wide,
unbleached, medium weight and
"a cents q yard. 1t is heavier
than unbleached muslin. 1t comes
in a heavier weight, too, at a
higher price. The Department
Stores in New Orleans carry it
too.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
MARMALADE.
(From Mrs. J. L. c., CheuerlyJ

(Fron1 Mrs. J. L. c., CheverlyJ
For Mrs. I. L.. Arlington. Have
planned for some time to send
into the RICH my orange mar
malade recipe, so am glad to be Of
help to you and maybe others who
like good marmalade. I got this
recipe in Florida. Four oranges. 2
lemons, 8 cups of water and 4
pounds of sugar. In the morning
slice oranges and lemons. remove
seeds, add the 8 cups Of water,
cover and let stand until evening.
Cook until fruit peel is tender.
cover and let stand until morning.
Add the sugar and cook for about
IS minutes. Delicious. If you like
it very sweet. add 5 pounds of
sugar instead of the 4 pounds.
This makes about 4 pints. Have
made it twice this winter. Hope
you like it.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
REHABILITATION.


From Mrs. J. U. T.. Falls Church,
Some time ago a reader asked
for the name of a place where the
handicapped could get rehabilita-
ton instruction. The Federal
Government in conjunction with
State governments has established
such centerS as part of a voca-
tional education program. Handi-
capped people in Virginia can OBJ
tain full information from the
State Board Of Education. Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Office, 419
King street. Alexandria, telephone
OV. 5248; for those who live in
the District, contact the D. c. Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Service.
Temporary v Building. 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Elk. 1858.
Charges made for the rehabilita-
ton education are dependent upon
the recipients ability to pay.
X X X X
SPAGHETTI SAUCE.
fFrom Mrs. M. NJ,
Capitol HeightsJ
I don't remember who requested
the recipe for Italian spaghetti
sauce, but there it is. Brown (but
do not cook the meat or meat
balls, then place them in a sauce
pan. Fry (but do not brown 2
sized onions and 2 or 8
cloves of garlic. Place in pan with
meat. Leave about 3 tablespoons
of oil or grease in frying pan and
add / can of tomato paste. Cook
until paste has absorbed the
grease, then add l can of toma-
toes, salt and pepper and 2 to-
mato paste cans of water. Cook
in frying pan a few minutes and
then pour in pan with meat.
onions and garlic. Simmer for 4
or hours. The secret of spa,
ghetti sauce is in the cooking
time. The longer you cook it the
better. This recipe is sufficient
for l pound of spaghetti.
\
KINDERGARTEN COURSE?
From Miss E.. NJ, WaShingtonJ
Would some of your kind read
ers give me any available infor-
nation concerning a short course
in kindergarten work which an
older person might take in order
to round out their general knowl-
edge in handling young children
in nursery school?
X y X
SUGGESTION.
(Fronl E. S., Washington.)
Disposition Of old magazines.
games, decks of cards, etc. The
North Building of a local depart
ment store has big box to re-
ceive these for distribution to
hospitals and camps by the Red
Cross. Everything is most CRATE
fully received.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

linen. The dress comes in q
lovely spring blue and the
white frostine deeorotes the
b bolero's edges and the
pockets.
This outfit by David Crys-
toI hos been tebiIized for
crease e-resistonee, making it
q fine addition to q linen
wardrobe e thot possesses
greet worth. Particularly is
this true in q city like WASH
ineton where most dresses
wilt from the humidity!
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Frosty white trimming is
about the fovorite decorative
motif being employed by q
greet many designers for
their salute to spring and
summer.
Roococo scroIlwork, boil
fringe and stitching serve to
oeeentuote the seasons
fashions.
Here white embroidery
frosts this boIero and sun
dress Of imported Tootol
Evening star., 1951-03-28
LOCATING PATTERNS?
(Fronl L. c.. Falls Church }
from Mrs. VI. z. c.,

I would appreciate information
as to where I could obtain ''Doilies
Book No. 163." published by the
Spool Cotton Co., copyright, 194l.
I want the pattern called Royal
Pineapple" No. 7275-M. which is
in this particular book.
JUSTICE IN LEADVuLE"
(Fron, Mrs. M. c. c., Falls Church.. }
Can any of your readers refer
me to poem entitled Justice in
Leadville?"
Evening star., 1951-03-28
OPENING BOTTLE.
CLEANING IIOUIDIZER:

SUFFERING GREASE?
(Fron Mrs. T. S. B., Silver SPRING.
I'm afraid I'm a little tardy
with this suggestion. Some one
asked how to open the stuck top
of a perfume bottle. My never
fail method is to have water boil
ing in the teakettle and hold the
stubborn cap near the steam for a
second. It never fails. Putting
a bottle upside down in a pan of
hot water will do the trick some
times.
Does any one know of a good
method for cleaning a liquidizer?
Il do not only have great difficulty
cleaning the underside Of the
blades, but there is a small rubber
piece under the blades that gets
gummy with accumulatiions. Very
Iunsanitary to say the least!
Is there any way to keep hot
grease from sputtering? I have
been badly burned twice frying
chicken.
CYCLAMEN.
fFrom F. G. r.. Chevy ChdSeJ
This will answer the person who
wrote in to ask how to keep her
'cyclamen. This answer is from a
very fine Horticultural Society
magazine, called Horticulture.
How should I handle my
cyclamen after blooming so may
get flowers from it again?
Cyclamens are not generally
worth keeping for a second crop
of bloom, but with proper care,
and luck. you might get some
thing worthwhile. After blooming,
gradually dry off and rest in a
cool place. Repot in new soil in
July and give full light, but not
sun. If CORN shows vigorous
growth, profusion Of small fow-
ers will follow; If growth is weak
from the start. it probably will
not amount to much.
LOCATING PATTERNS?
(From L. c., Falls Church,
After several unsuccessful at
tempts to locate a discontinued
pattern. am appealing to the
kind readers Of RICH. I am in
terested in obtaining the pattern
for child's sun dress, Simplicity
No. 4318, size or preferably s. Z.
Has any one that pattern and no
longer has any use for it?
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Pretty Frosting

small amount Of crushed quick
frozen strawberries will make a
confectioners' sugar frosting look
pretty and taste good. Add the
berries after the butter or mar
garine and sugar have been
creamed. then thin as much as
necessary with cream.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
PIE PROBLEM:
OATMEAL COOKIES,

fFrom W. b. w., WashingtonJ
So glad to be able to help some
one from RICH as I have gotten
20 much from it.
In reply to Mrs. A. V. A. of
Washington Apple Pie Problem.
To prevent pie crust from stick
ing on the edge of pie plate, trim
bottom crust around edge of plate
with knife, moisten the edge with
cold water, then put in filling,
then top crust. Trim top crust
even with bottom crust. Lift bot
tom crust edge and top crust edge
up and pinch together to seal
them, then flute edge. In this way
there is no crust on edge of plate
and juice can't run out. Always
cut a few vents in top crust be-
fore putting on pie for air to es-
cape. Also do not grease pie plate
Of any kind.
Mrs. S. F. NJ, Alexandria, asked
for an Oatmeal Drop Cookie rec
ipe. got the following from
q Quaker Oats box about three
years ago and it is different from
the present one, and my family
things they are excellent.
Raisin Oatmeal Cookies: One
cup raisins, u cup oleo ~
pound, cup sugar. 2 eggs, "
cup milk (12 cup chopped nuts) :,
125 cups oats. 1l2 cups sifted
-four. l teaspoon soda, " tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon cinnamon.
Wash raiSins in hot water and
drain. Cream shortening with
sugar; add beaten eggs and milk.
Add oatmeal and raisins and mix
well. Add flour sifted with salt
and soda and cinnamon. Mix
well. Drop on cookie sheet by
teaspoon and bake IL minutes in
350-degree oven. Chopped nuts
are optional. but very goodD
TRAVEL WITH BABY?
(From Mrs. J. E. NJ, ArlingtonJ
Through the experiences Of
others I have been aided greatly
by your column, but now, for the
first time, would appreciate some
advice especially for me-"
We, a family of five, wish to
take motor vacation trip to my
home in Tennessee in June. 1t is
a three-day trip. We have a baby
who will then be II months old
and boy and girl, ages 9 and T..
Could any one tell us any short
cuts. advantages or disadvantages
Of motor courts, tourist homes,
etc; how to fix the back seat for
the baby and perhaps certain
other rules to observe. 1t seems
as If it will be a large under
taking to us.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Use plentiful honey for family
meals. It's delicious spread on
'hot buttered toast for breakfast.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
New QueuiIIe Cabinet
To Go 10 Parliament
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Mar. 12.-Premier Henri
Queuille's new middle-o the road
coalition cabinet goes before Par
lament tomorrow for confirma-
ton. Approval appears certain.
The government is Frances 17th
regime since the liberation. Like
most of the others, it combines
Socialists. the Catholic Popular
Republic Movement (MRP) and
Mr.. Queuille's (rightisD Radical
Socialists.
The new lineup largely dupli-
Gates the Rene Pleven cabinet
which resigned February % after
deadlock over revision of the
national election law. MIR Leader
Georges Bidault, however, becomes
vice premier, along with Social
ist Guy Mollet and Mr.. Pleven.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle warned
that civil war might come to
France if his political opponents
act unconstitutionally.
He did not explain what uncon-
stitutional act he feared. A press
spokesman, however, said he was
referring to any delay in French
national elections due this fall.
Gen. de Gaulle spoke to an au-
dience of about 1000 Office holders
who belong to his own party, the
Rally of the French People.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Humphrey 10 Offer
Small Business Bill
Rx the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, said he will offer
bill today to set up an Office Of
small business defense production
to map ways of using small plants
most effectively in the rearma-
ment program.
1.-The sad fact is that small busi-
ness has had the door slammed IN
its face" Senator Humphrey said
yesterday in announcing his plans.
Meanwhile, a relative handful
of the larger companies are being
handed multi-million dollar con-
tracts in such large amounts that
even our industrial giants are
back-logged for from six to eight
cen months" o
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Youth Eternal

Piet Engelbrecht, 100, of Mid
dleburgh, South Africa. makes
his own bed and loves to romp
on the floor with little children.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

CAMERAMENS CHOICE-New York-Jane Wurster brunette
actress impression against backdrop of
after being selected Miss New York Press Photog
rapher The 17pound 21year winner will reign
the New York Photographers ball April Her home is in
Llanerch Pa a Philadelphia. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

With tbe protection of Liberty Life policies, hum
dreds of thousands of men, women ana cn'iuren
are facing the future without fear OF hnanc'al
worry. Through Liberty Life, whose sound con-
d;t;on is indicated by the annual statement below
Won too can have the peace of mind of knowing
that financial freedom for your family is assured
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Kinds Chairman.

Continued from Page OneN
coo, contrasted to SAL 100000 for
similar purposes during the entire
proceeding decade.
Consequently" she added, "dur-
ing the forthcoming campaign it
is up to all Of US to redouble our
efforts to put the March of Dimes
over the top. Only by the utmost
participation of the entire citizen
ry in this fight against polio can
we roll up a score which shall put
us eventually on the winning side.
The youth of the nation is count
ing on us, and | feel confident
that our efforts will meet the
need"
Attending the two-day seminar,
Mrs. Harris said, were March of
Dimes campaign directors and dele
gates from the following states:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

plication to the State Department
that:-"tha | have been chosen
by the Petitioners to said Petition
to present and argue said Petition
before the General Assembly Of
the United Nations now meeting
in Paris, France and to plead
for the remedies prayed for in
the said Petition:-"that this APP
plication for passport for the
special purpose above stated in
no way affects my present suit
instituted to establish my right to
passport generally:-''that to de-
ny me the means of making said
complaint is to indirectly nullify
my rights and the rights Of the
Negro people of the United States,
which rights have been clearly. es-
tablished both by the Charter of
the United Nations and. the Geno-
eide Convention, and which rights
having been ratified by the United
States Senate take precedence over
all rules and law inconsistent with
the obligations owed by the United
States and arising out of the said
Charter and the Convention.
The petition charging genocide
against American Negroes is divid-
ed into five parts-The Opening
Statement, the Law and the In
dictment, The Evidence, The Sum-
mary and Prayer, and the Appen-
dix. 1t contains fifty pages of hun
dreds of cases in which innocent
Negroes have been killed or as
saulted since 1915 because of their
race
1t also includes survey of all
racist laws on the books of the
various states. 1t describes the
role of Big Business, the Supreme
Court, the Congress, and the Exc
cutive Branch of the National Gov
eminent in the oppression Of the
Negro people 1t describes race dis
elimination in the armed forces.
in federal employment. in the
Panama Canal Zone, in Washing
ton, D. Gall areas in which the
Federal Government is directly re
sponsible for discrimination.
The petition also recites govern
ment statistics revealing that be-
cause of denial of work and equal
pay, denial Of decent housing, edu-
cation, hospital and medical facili-
ties, conditions are created which
result in the deaths each year of
some 10000 Negroes who would
not have died if they had been
white.
The indictment shows that in
addition to the thousands of inno-
cent Negroes who have been actual
ly killed, every Negro in the United
States is robbed Of eight years of
life, on an average, because of the
conditions under which he is forced
to live.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

to all students irrespective of race,
creed or color.
This fact must obtain if our
country is to stand for full human
rights, and we insist that it shall"
Taft told the North Carolina stu
dents that there were other issues
more important than the segrega-
ton in schools. A more important
question, he said, is that of pro-
viding federal aid for good schools
so that children can get a good
education either in Separate or
combined schools"
The Hueston statement was typi-
cal of a number of statements
from Negro Republican leaders.
Even from the South Negro Re-
publican leaders were reported to
be baffled by the. Taft statement
and showed distress and alarm over
his having made the statement al
though in most cases they prefer
red to reserve comment or make
off-the-record statements.
In Washington, Perry w. How
ard, National Republican Commit
teeman for Mississippi, only Negro
member of that body. and a
staunch supporter of Taft was re-
ported i'll and could not be reached
for comment.
Meanwhile, Senator Taft himself
was showing signs this week of
of increasing alarm over having
made the statement. He is report
ed as having called leading Negro
newspaper publishers as we'll as
white in an effort to explain or
modify the statement.
In commenting on Taft's posi-
ton in this matter, Clarence Nit
chell, administrative director of
the Washington Bureau of the
NAACP said, "This is the usual
type of pussyfooting which Taft
follows, and shows that he is the
least desirable type of candidate
for President"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

preme Court during the week Of
January 7, the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People has been informed.
The suit involves the cases of
Gene Mitchell Clay, Lincoln An
derson Blakeney, Joseph Hutch
Patterson and Jack Alexander
whose applications for admission
to the law and graduate schools OF
the university We're rejected by
university authorities solely on
racial grounds.
Following rejection of their ap-
plications, the NAACP filed suit
on their behalf in the federal court
seeking to enjoin enforcement of
the states segregation statute on
the basis of which the applications
had been turned down. In April,
1866, three judge federal court
disavowed jurisdiction on grounds
that the segregation laws were
constitutional, and ordered the case
to proceed before U. S. District
Judge Robert Taylor.
Although Judge Taylor ruled
that the university acted Illegally
in refusing to accept the complain
ants, he failed to order their adj
mission, whereupon NAACP attor
neys filed a direct appeal in the
United States Supreme Court.
Faced with the possibility that the
dissolution of the three-judge court
might not be considered an appeal
able judgment, the NAACP law
yers filed as an alternative rem
cdy a petition for a writ Of man.
damus in the Supreme Court for
an order requiring the hrea-judge
court to re-convene and render a
decision on the merits of the case.
On December 3, the Supreme
Court agreed to hear argument on
the petition for a writ of manda-
mus. Previously, on October Is,
the court had ordered argument on
the appeal phase of the case.
NAACP attorneys representing
the complainants in the case are
Carl A. Cowan and Avon Williams
of Knoxville and 2. Alexander
LOBBY of Nashville, Tenn, and
Thurgood Marshall and Robert L.
Carter, special counsel and assist
ant special counsel, respectively, of
the national office in New York.