davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Roast Shoulder of Lamb Brown Potatoes
Asparagus Fruit and Cheese Salad
Strawberry ShortcGke
Fruit and Cream Salad.
Layer /: Layer O.
No. 21a fruit cocktail envelope unfavored gelatin
l package cherry-havored / tablespoon lemon juice
gelatin cup srup from fruit cocktail
ia hot water l 3-ounce package cream cheese
Va cup pecan halves l mayonnaise
cocktail cherry gelatin
hot water Chill until slightly thckened Fold
gelatin in lemon juice sp full boi add gelatin and
stir until dissolved Blend cheese with mayonnaise Add
to gelatin mixture and beat until smooth with rotary beer Pour
first layer chill until Unmo1d
salad green's Six to eight servings
MONDAY.
Braised Or Joints Noodles
Carrots Green Beans
Rhubarb Pie tDith Streusel Topping
Tea
Rhubarb Pie With Streusel Topping
cups rhubarb Topping:
tablespoons flour " butter
Ia q
Va teaspoon cinnamon l flour
Wash rhubarb into H-inch lengths. not peel.
Mix with flour and cinnamon. Fill unbaked pie she'll
to make crumbly mixture Sprinkle rhubarb Bake in
hot 450 degrees F Is minutes Reduce heat to $50 de-
grees F. and continue to bake for 80 minutes longer
TUESDAY.
Curry of Lamb Rire
Peas Watercress-Grapefruit Salad
Lemon Sno10
of
cups leftover lamb teaspoon curry powder
Salt. pepper, paprika 2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons shortening IA water
/ cup diced celery "a cup pickle relish, chutney,
y sliced chopped peanuts
" water Rice
Cut lamb into 1inch pieces and brown lightly in heavy frying
Add celery simmer about
80 minutes Mix powder and flour with water Stir
into lamb mixture Add remaining water Cook slowly 10
to taste pickle relish chuney
peanuts the side Serve hot rice.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

teaspoon Of salt. " teaspoon Of
cinnamon and dash of ground
cloves. Sift into a bowl. Add
"a cup Of brown sugar, "a cup
of soft shortening, / unbeaten
egg and a tablespoon Of milk.
Mix well.
Beat for 2 minutes, until smooth
Evening star., 1951-04-19

creased baking sheet. allowing 2
inches between cookies. Bake in
a moderate oven for IL to is min
utes. This recipe should make
labout a dozen and a half cookies.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
b i ] D Cir

AIl-wool sweoters, sizes to 6-------- 1893 100
Polo Shirts, sizes to e------------ 7s 2for LOO
Duneorees, sizes to -----------s1.4s 100
Socks and Anklets, poir 80 S for 100
Cotton OveroIIs and Boxer tonoes----- I.4e 100
Cotton Pones doubIe-knit, to d. 80 4for 100
2-Pece Union Suits, sizes to 8------ LIS 2for 90
Snop-eroteh CrowIers, sizes ], z, 3----- I.6e 100
Polo Shirts. sizes % and l2-------- 100 3for 90
2-Peee Corduroy Shorts and Polo Shirts 1893 100
Evening star., 1951-04-19
THE EEvENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY,

and then fold in "a cup of rolled
oats and cup or more of pitted,
chopped dates.
Shape into balls and roll in
chopped nutmeats. Put on n
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Date Oatmeal Cookies

Good for cookie jar addicts-
and especially nice with milk for
a mid-afternoon snack Date Oat-
meal Cookies.
Sift together " cup Of sifred
-four. "a teaspoon of soda, "
Evening star., 1951-04-19

#ssf WEDNESDAY.
Chicken Rolls a0ith Chicken Sauce
Broccoli SteWed Tomatoes
Rnisin Bread Pudding
Chicken Rolls With Chicken Sauce.
cups sifted flour 1h cups diced cooked chicken
8 teaspoons baking powder (or canned)
12 teaspoon salt cans condensed cream OF
"a shortening chicken soup
"a cup milk A butter melted
l milk
Stir baking powder salt together; shortening.
Add milk gradually well. Roll pastry until almost
inch thick; 3inch (makeS about 49, Mix
chicken tablespoons of chicken and melted butter Put
almost tablespoons pastry bring of
together SEAL place all baking sheet
Bake in hot (450 degrees F3 Is minutes Combine
manning with milk heat chicken rolls
Garnish with cranberry piping
servings .
THURSDAY. ~.
Hamburger Dinner aDth Vegetables
Wilted Spinach Salad Corn Mullins
ICdranel CustGrd @
$# Hamburger Dinner. e#@.t
,112 pound ground beef " fat kind
" pound lean ground pork canned fresh
j cup tomato mushrooms, sliced
l tablespoon flour " cup chopped onions
/ teaspoon salt l. cup celery. diced
H3 teaspoon / canned
pinch each mace thyme diced small potatoes
and basil canned string BEANS
diced
Combine the meats tomato -four herbs
and blend thoroughly Shape into 18 balls fat
balls buttered with
remaining ingredients adding salt pepper
Cover and bake for hour In moderate 350 degrees F
Serves g. --~- E%- by "Vi."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Narcotics Defendant
Held Of Unsound Mind

A 37-year-old man who was in
dicted last year on a charge of
forging a prescription for a mar
cotic yesterday was found of un-
sound mind by District Court
Judge Edward A. Tamm.
He is Morris A. Katz of the 800
block of K street NV, who last
December went on trial on the
forgery charge. A miStrial was de-
clared by District Court Judge
Matthew F.. Mcclure at that time,
pending determination of Katz's
physical and mental condition.
Katz, the court was informed
yesterday, had been injured in an
automobile accident in February,
1850, and had been given drug
to kill pain.
Judge Tamm's finding that Katz
is of unsound mind was made after
two Government psychiatrists had
testified. They were DR.. Joseph
l.. Gilbert and DR.. Amino Perretti,
both of Gallinger Hospital, who
testified Katz is suffering from
"undifferentiated psychosis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Trial Of Robbery Pair,
Involving Policeman,
May End Monday

The District Court trial of two
men accused jointly with a sus-
pended Sixth Precinct policeman
in an $500 holdup of couple in
their home may end Monday.
This was indicated by counsel,
after Judge Richmond B. Keech
recessed yesterday until Monday.
Testimony was given yesterday
by Police Capt. Edgar E. Scott,
who said he heard one of the de-
PENDANTS, George M. Panagos, 18,
of the $500 block of Thirteenth
street NV, admit committing the
robbery with the policeman,
George j. Dunn.
Victims Of the robbery were Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin H. Mandell, both
of whom have testified they were
robbed in their home at 3116
Davenport street NV, last May
by Panagos and Policeman Dunn.
Policeman Dunn, who is 81.
pleaded guilty last Wednesday to
taking part in the robbery. That
left only Panagos and Albert
Givot, Is, of the 1900 block of
Leggate street NV. to go on
trial. The government charges
Givot sat in an automobile as
lookout man." while Policeman
Dunn and Panagos did the rob-
bling.
Capt. Scott further testified
yesterday that he heard Panagos
admit taking part in the robbery
with Dunn. Capt. Scott also
testified he heard Givot admit
being the lookout man.
Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Mckinley, who is prose-
cutting, said he expects to rest the
Governments case Monday after
testimony by few additional wit
nesseS.
Defense Attorney Charles E. Ford
and Saul G. Lichtenberg also may
conclude their case on Monday.
Attorney Ford represents Givot,
while Mr.. Lichtenberg Is counsel
for Panagos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Three Students Honored

Three Washingtonians have been
named to the deans honor list at
the Syracuse University College Of
Fine Arts. They are Miss Adela
D. Rinen, 1915 R street NV; Ed
gar H. Walker, 3507 Alton place
NV. and Michael Kasenchak,
2517 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
College Names Nine
CounseIors From Area
Special Dispatch TO The stor


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
21.-Nine Washington area girls
have been appointed freshman
counselors for the opening of the
40th academic session at Mary
Washington College September Is.
They are Betty June Henley
Washington; Katherine Earn
shaw, BrandyWine, Md; Alethea
Burkin, Chevy Chase; Virginia
Arlington. Catherine Birming-
ham, Mary Colbert, Peggy Burton
and Joan Foley of Arlington and
Anne Gains, Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Wolf Bounties Hioh

CHICAGO. - Wolf bounties in
the United States amounted to
more than 81 million a year by
1914.
, 1951-04-27

Saving Bank Book Nc. C1116
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
q a new one issued in its place
at the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 3, 1851
, 1951-04-27
SPORTS 80.

man. Marrero is now 20.
PHILADELPHIA: Although
Cliff Van Cuyk and Glen Labine
allowed the Phillies just three hits,
the Phillies blanked the Dodgers,
20, behind Robin Roberts who al
lowed six hits. The game was Ro-
berts' second win, Van Cuyk's
first defeat. O.. K. Phils, you're
really hot.
NEW YORK: In an attempt to
snap out of their losing streak
Durocher seated Eddie Stanky
and used Artie Wilson at second.
This move was to no avail, as the
Braves, with Johnny Sain poking
them, shut the Giants out 80. 1t
was a 90 contest up to the 9th
inning, when Johnny Sain was
given first base on an interference
play. Roy Hartsfeld Immediately
followed with an inside the park
homer, Following, Jethroe who
bats just after Hartsfield parked
the ball out of the lot for his fifth
homer. The loser was Sal Maglie.
There were no other games
scheduled in the Majors.
Who Is Mr.. X?
MI. X, a famous baseball star
was born in Princeton, Indiana on
April 4, 1924. He bats right and
throws right. He stands 6 feet, 2
inches and weighs 1876 pounds. He
served in US. Military Service in
1914 and 1945. In 1916 he batted
.278 in 129 games for the Newport
News team. In 1913 he played
third base, in 1916 & 1947 he was
a catcher and is now a first sack
er. Be careful now. Who is MI. x?
Note: Yesterdays MI. x was
Roy Campenella.
, 1951-04-27
NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Pointer"
from Mobile via Puerto Rico
is due at Frederiksted on or
about April 10Th, accepting
freight for Trinidad.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-04-27

a press conference at $50. He
will confer next with Admin
istrator Taylor on pending
matters and will be available
for other conferences.
, 1951-04-27
FOR SALE

DODGE CAR, l949 Model
(only 5000 miles,
In excellent condition, radio
equipped.
Apply: Alice B. Nelthropp
Real Estate, Christiansted or
Cedric Nelthropp
Diamond Distillery, F'sted.
, 1951-04-27
POWDERED MILK:
MANY NEW ARRIVALS

Frozen Orange. Lemon and Lime Juices. cut-up BirdseYe
Chickens, Whole Chickens. Broilers. Capons. Chicken
Breast, Drumsticks g. Thighs. Sirloin Steak. Minute Steak,
Veal Outlets. Founder. Cod and Haddock fillets. Shrimps.
Oysters and Scallops. Avoset Whipping and Table Cream;
Ready-Wip Whipping Cream. Cinnamon Buns. Danish
Coffee Rings. ReadY-to-Bake Rolls. Danish Sausages.
Cheeses, Hams, Frankfurters. Vienna Sausages, Cocktail
Sausages and Liver Paste. Bacon. Pork Sausage, Liver
Sausage, Pork Roast and Chops. Celery American Lettuce.
Local Luttuce. Carrots. Cabbage. Oranges. Apples.
Potatoes and Onions.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Amazing Performance
Against Rams Led by
Baugh, Many Others
By Lewis +. Atchison

Looked down on and virtually
ignored few weeks ago. the Red
skins were the toast of the town
again today. especially in the eyes
of 26,307 unbelieving fans who
saw them wallop the Los Angeles
Rams, 31-21, at Griffith Stadium
yesterday in an upset that could
have ruined the Rams champion
ship aspirations.
1t was the Redskins finest per-
formance since 1947. when they
upset the years champions, the
Chicago Cardinals, 1921, and
most of the customers left the
ball park wondering why the same
players didn't do better earlier
in the season. Coach Dick Todd
supplied only partial answer in
recalling that the Redskins vowed
revenge after taking a 54-14 drub-
bing in a preseason exhibition
with the Rams at Los Angeles.
That was just one factor.
Baugh Turns Magician.
Sammy Baugh was a veritable
magician at quarterback yester-
day. The Texans sleight-of-
hand on handoffs and pitchouts
was a sight for eyes weary of
in vain for what they
saw yesterday. Bullet Bill Dud-
Evening star., 1951-11-26

we'll before the afternoon was
Deacon Dan fowler led the
Rams in prayer again, but the
Redskins are suspected of pray
ing, too. Johnny Papit ought
to be a wrestling coach off what
he showed in shaking off jim
Winkler's deadlock to pick up
eight yards. George Buksar's
recovery of Waterfield's tumble
kept intact his record of at least
one recovery per game since join
ing the Redskins. And his
Earring tackle of fowler. who had
Just caught a pass, was felt up
in the stands. ~
Line Coach Orv Tuttle threw
one of the days best blocks on
Crazy Legs Hirsch trying to get
out of his way. .>Hirsch was
travelling full tilt-out of bounds
with a pass. .. Jim Moriarity
of Alexandria. Justice Department
attorney with headquarters in Los
Angeles, took annual leave to fly
here for the game. -. And re-
Imembering the Redskins pre-sea-
son debacle in L. A., he thought it
well worth the trip. ...- ...
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Joe Stydohor Surprised by Redskins Sturdy Defense

1--WE didn't know the Redskins
had such a strong defense against
a running attack" grumbled
Coach Joe Stydahar of the Rams,
trying to explain his teams i'm
potent ground offense against the
Redskins yesterday at Griffith
Stadium. "They didn't have it
the first time we played them, but
this time they were as good and
sharp as any line we've played
against this season."
Statistically, the Rams were
pretty awful afoot, particularly in
the first half when their vaunted
"bull elephant" backfeld-three
husky fullbacks and quarter
back-netted exactly 35 yards.
Their passing, eight competitions
in lS attempts for 101 yards in
the first half, wasn't up to stand
ard either.
Stydahar figures the schedule
from here Or is against the Rams
bid for a third consecutive divi.
sion title. They play the Bears ir
Chicago next week, then Detroi
and Green Bay at home. Ths
Bears last two games are with ths
Evening star., 1951-11-26

hapless New York Yanks and
Chicago Cardinals, while Detroit
has two games with the San
Francisco Miners and the
one with the Rams.
It's an automatic league fine of
$50 for Chuck Drazenovich, who
was thumbed out of the game for
taking poke at Dick Hoerner.
But I didn't get a $50 shot at
him." complained the one-time
Penn State fullback. a former in
.tercollegiate heavyweight boxing
champ. Ut would have been
worth it if l had really hit him, I"
Chuck had come up to help
Harry Gilmer hold Hoerner, who
seemed about to get up and run
after being tackled. He claimed
Hoerner kicked him.
The Redskins victory cost Kelly
Miller, clubhouse custodian, $72.
He had promised to forget
the weeks clubhouse dues, So per
man, if they won. :. . Tackle Paul
Lipscomb smeared Bob Waterfield
so frequently on pass plays they
lgot to know one another quite
Evening star., 1951-11-26

Frank Filchock, one-time Red
skins quarterback. was a dressing /
room visitor after the game i
Ed Berrang, the ex-Villanova end
who was traded to Detroit in mid
season. watched his old team
mates triumph from the grand
stand >. Coach Buddy Parker and
General Manager Nick Kerbaway
of the Lions stopped off en- route
from the Tennessee-Kentucky
game to scout the Rams Jim
PEBBLES became the second player
in Redskin history to be injured
before the start of a game :. i.
He Wrenched a back muscle prac-
ticing kickoffs and spent the
afternoon on the bench Turk
Edwards was the first to achieve
this distinction, dislocating his
knee after tossing the coin before
the start of a game with the
Giants 1t was a sweet victory
for Neil Ferris. Jack DWyer and
Gene Brito, the Redskins Los
Angeles delegation . it would
have been a long winter in the
home town If the Tribe hadn't
(See REDSKIN NOTES, Ps. Ala;
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Semper, Kansas Star,
Aqain Wins NCAA Run
BY the Esseeioted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 26.
Red headed Herb Semper, the
defending champion from Kansas
University. repeated here today to
win the 18th annual NCAA cross
country run in the good time of
20:095.
Semper moved into the lead at
the three-quarter mark, overtak-
ing Bill Ashenfelter of Penn State.
AL Holmberg, Swedish distance
runner from Tennessee, placed
second. 80. yards behind Semper.
Ray Osterhout of Syracuse was
third and Ashenfelter wound up
fourth.
The race was run over a 4-mile
Michigan State College course in
a chilly 28-degree temperature
against 15-mile-an-hour wind.
Other finishers in order in the
first 10 were: Dave Allison, Woos-
ter; Bob Kelly, Loyola; Theodore
Wheeler, Iowa University; Bill
Ireland. Syracuse; Steve Murphy
Wisconsin. and Cash Powell, Mi
ami of Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
7 otum and Harlow
Differ in TV Talk
Only on Bowl Play

Dick Harlow's opposition to
bowl games was the only major
difference between the former
Harvard coach and Maryland's s
Jim Tatum on a whats Wrong
With College Athletics" television
show yesterday.
Tatum and Harlow, present ad-
Ivisory coach at Western Maryland,
agreed on almost everything else.
Lets award boys scholarships on
basis of athletic ability" Harlow
said. .5--..
'Tatum hit back at Judge Saul
S. Streit of New York. accusing
the judge of being anxious to get
his name in the papers with his
blast at college athletics.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Mafson Stars as Dons End
First Unbeaten Season
BY the Assoeiuted Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 90
The University Of San Francisco
finished its first unbeaten and
united football season yesterday
by overpowering Loyola of Los
Angeles, 20-2. It was San Fran
cisco's ninth victory.
Ollie Matson was the big wheel
in the San Francisco offense,
ripping off long gains and scor-
ing two of the touchdowns. All
Loyola had to 60 on was the
passing arm OF Quarterback Don
Klosterman, who completed "a
of At attempts.
Matson scored his touchdowns
in the second and third quarters
The other was on short pass
from Ed Brown to Ralph Thomas
after Dick Huxley. Matson's un-
derstudy, set up the play with a
I72-yard run.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Jacobsen Scores Again
In JCC Basket LEAGUE

Jacobsen Florists won their Sec
ond straight game in the Jewish
Community Center Basketball
League yesterday, defeating Ar
cade Pontiac, Abs.
In other games Texas All-Stars
beat the Beanbags, 1892; Car
doza trimmed Super Service, "a
81, and Wilmer AZA nosed out
Phi AInha 32-21
Evening star., 1951-11-26
AAA Eastern Crown Won
by Tommy Hinnershitz
By the Assoeiated Pres.

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 26.-Tommy
Hinnershitz clinched the Ameri-
can Automobile Association East
ern championship here yesterday
by winning a 15-mile dirt track
race.
The Reading, Pa, racer crossed
the finish line half a lap in front
Of Duane Carter, 1850 Midwest
AAA champion. Jim Bryan of
Phoenix, Ariz.. was third. Bill
SCHNEIDER of Freeport, N. Y, the
only driver with enough season
points to have a chance of catch
ing Hinnershitz for the AAA title
before this race, fell out early in
the main event with motor trou-
BILE.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Best Game Since 947 Makes Redskins Toast Of the Town Aqan
CIeveIond's Rout of Bears
HELPS Put Lions in Front

attack, scoring six touchdowns to
equal a league single-game touch
down record set by Ernie Nevers
while playing with the Cardinals
in 1929. Nevers' mark also was
made against the Bears.
Set Record for Penalties.
The Browns also established
another league record (they're
not proud of this one when they
were penaliZed Il times for 200
yards. The previous standard was
IT penalties for 184 yards against
Green Bay in 1945. The Bears
weren't far behind yesterday as
they were penalized l65 yards
The Bears were hopelessly out
of it when they scored two of their
touchdowns in the last period. Ed
Sprinkle went for one and Bob
Williams tossed to Chuch Hun
singer for the other. Otto Graham
threw two touchdown passes to
Jones.
An 18-yard field goal by Ray
Poole and an 81-yard return of a
punt by newly acquired Bosh
Pritchard, both in the second
quarter, we're all the Giants
needed to turn back the Cardinals.
The Eagles, usually a strong
first-half team, turned their sys-
tenn around, but didn't have
enough to match Pittsburgh's
first-half touchdowns by Fran
Rogel and Lynn Chandnois and
Joe Geri's field goal. Philadel-
phia's scores came on a 15-yard
pass from Adrian Burk to Pete
Pihos and 15-yard buck by Jim
Farmer.
The Forty Miners had a To-
point lead over the Yanks going
into the final quarter, thanks to
John Strzykalski's touchdown and
Gordon Soltau's 21-yard field goal.
Then Bob Celeri replaced George
Ratterman at quarterback. He set
up with passes a l1-yard touch
down plunge by Sherm Howard
and with only about minute re-
naming. Harvey johnson booted
a 23-yard field goal to tie the
score.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Abbo S Boosts Streak
In Touch Football

Abbo's has a 40 record in
the Northwest Touch Football
Leagues second half after rout-
ing the Wisconsin Avenue Bull
dogs. flrst-round champions, 33-
Is, yesterday.
Cotton Smith passed for all
the points. Brian Bell scored two
Itouchdowns and Don Hillock, Joe
Wells and Chuck Boteler made
one apiece.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Women's Match Added
ToTurner's Mat Card

A women's match has been
added to the wrestling program
|at Turner's Arena Wednesday
night. 1t matches Lorraine John
son and Betty Hawkins.
The feature is a two-man team
match. sending Matte Brown and
Big Ben Morgan against Tony
Martinelli and Bibber Mccoy.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Next SUNDAYS Schedul
Vor Crumm Rated No. !
In West German Tennis
BY the Assoeioted Press

HANOVER, Germany. Nov.
I26.-Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
has been rated No. l in the Off
Icial West German tennis rankings
for 1851.
Although he is 43 years old and
did not even compete in the
national tournament this year,
Won Cramm won his ranking by
almost single-handedly leading
the West German team to the
European Zone finals in Davis
Cup play.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Tyler Junior College
In Little Rose Bowl
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 26. -
Tyler (TexD, Junior College was
chosen yesterday as the out-of-
State team to play in the sixth
annual Little Rose Bowl Game
December 8.
The host team will be an
nounced today. Pasadena City
College has the inside track and
is expected to be named.