davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL-
MATERIAL?
WASHING BEDSPREADS?
From Mrs. C.. T.. X,

MATERIAL?
WASHING BEDSPREADS?
from Mrs. c. e. X,
TdkomG Park
Will one of you good readers
please. tell me If I can, and where
I can, obtain material to recover
a bronze mantlepiece clock? It's
lamp shade is oblong in shape.
I've looked everywhere for new
shade but to no avail. VIII ap-
preciate any help.
Has any one had any luck in
washing q crocheted white bed
spread?
**#
BREAKFAST CAKE.
from Mrs. r.. A. D., Alexandria.
This is for the lady who wanted
a quick breakfast cake. We like
1t very much. Beat / egg and stir
in rs cup milk. 2 cups prepared
biscuit mix and "a cup sugar. Top
with either 2 tablespoons sugar
or u teaspoon cinnamon. Sprinkle
over cake and bake 90 to Is min
utes in q 400-degree oven. Serve
warm.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

Act NOW for sensational sovines
before the end of CUSTOMS Fall Sole! Get fomous
CUSTOM reupholsterne, made toorder sipcover or new
cUSTOM-buIt living room furniture at the savings of
lifetime! CUSTOM reuphosters, renishes, redowes and
reinforees your old suite every step Of the woy Only the
seasoned wood frame is retained. CUSTOM throws all
the rest owoy and repIoees it with materials odded
Your suite is returned to you BETTER than it was the
doy you bought ii!
Evening star., 1951-10-22
CEDAR CHIPS.
(Fron ]. r. v. Mount Rainier }

fFrom ]. R. v. Mount Rninier.1
Mrs. r. F. R., Falls Church.
You can obtain genuine cedar
wood in powder form combined
with adhesive materials. When
the powder is mixed with water 1t
is applied to the walls and ceiling
of the clothes closet with brush
or trowel making a permanent
job. She can do the job herself
or call on hubby. I recently ap-
piled the substance to one Of my
clothes closets and it seems quite
satisfactory. If Mrs. r. is inter-
ested and will write me through
your Office. I will be glad to send
her details.
4 \ \ \
CHEESE POP CORN?
From r. D., Washingtort.)
I wonder If any Of you readers
could advise me as to home
methods for making cheese pop
corn. I have not been successful
in any of my attempts and wonder
If it is at all possible without ex-
pensiye spray equipment.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Readers Clearing House

them and also that the program
will be greatly enlarged when the
new Community Center Building
is opened. At that time. they plan
to start classes in public speak
ing, dramatics for children and
adults, plus other fascinating
subjects. Readers may get full
information from the Arlington
County Department of Recreation
at Jackson 1888.
Il * ~
PIE?
COOKIE?
fFrom Mrs. A. L. L.. Wdshingto,l.)
Last spring I found. but have
now lost. two greatly priced rec
ipes. Perhaps some of you have
the same, or similar. recipes. One
was for a lemon chiffon pie using
no gelatin. It is light as a cloud.
full favored, and much like that
served in the tea room Of a popu-
lar F street department store. The
second recipe was for q de luxe
chocolate cookie using rum
favored chocolate waters between
thin slices Of spicy. rich chocolate
dough, then iced. I'd be ever so
grateful for any help in recovering
both Of these. and I am sure others
would enjoy having them, too.
nj X X III
CHINA VALUE.
(From Mrs. J. C. ~. alexandria, )
In regards to the value of Mrs.
w. H. P.'s china from Czechoslo-
vakia. The Smithsonian Institu-
ton has an appraisal service of
china and porcelain. There is no
charge for this service. If you
would telephone the Smithsonian
Institution, the person who an
swers the phone will be able to
tell you who to see and where to-
go. We spent three years in
Czechoslovakia and they do make
some lovely china there. I didn't
recognize the name of your china
but I know the Smithsonian In
stitution will be able to give you
the information you desire.
4 + +
RUG CLASSES.
fFrom A. L. l., WaShington.)
The hooked and braided rug
group at Roosevelt center now
meets from z to 10 pm, on We'd
nesday nights. Is is under the
direction of Mrs. Geraldine S.
This group is open to
adults in the greater metropolitan
area.
SONG.
From Mrs. S. L. X, WdShington.)
The following is the song re-
quested by A. v. c.. Arlington.
"All Aboard for Blanket Bay"
There's Q ship sails away at the close
Sails away to the land Of dreams,
Aamma,s Little Boy Blue is the captain
Vi tfllS NOuQeEIul Sdlpt chlle0 tue /
White Pillow Slip
When the days play Is Ger, and the toys
on the floor,
Cast aside by little brown hand.
Mamma hugs him Up tight, Papa whispers
good night,
Little sailor boy sail into sweet slumbsr
land.
CHORUS.
All aboard for Blanket Bay,
Won't come back till the break Of day,
Roll him round In his little white sheet, |
TIL you can't see his little bare feet,
Then you tuck him up in his trundle bed.
Ship ahoy little sleepy head,
Bless Mamma. bless Papa and sail away, |
All aboard for Blanket Bay.
There was one night the ship took q
And the captain came home next day,
With his little voice hushsd and his little
face flushed,
From fever he'd caught in the slumber-
And they watched By his bed It'll the
Hes asleep, dangers past, come away;
Mamma kissed her Boy Blue. Papa hussed
There were tears in his eyes as he sang
Blanket Bay.
ANDREW B. STERLING, Il
HARRY Won TILZER.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
from Miss E. L. A.,
Falls Church,

Very recently I have discovered
the classes sponsored by the Ar
lington County Department of
Recreation in its school centers
and have been delighted to find
that they are open to residents
of Falls Church and Fairfax
County as well as to Arlingtoni-
ans. at one low cost.
For the active. the department
offers badminton, volley ball,
square dancing, ballroom. folk and
ballet dancing and ping pong.
For those who are lazier, like me,
there are fascinating classes in
wide variety of crafts; leather
carving Especially handbags i,
f1exSpan, shell jewelry, china
painting, woodworking, oil paint
ing. rug hooking, ceramics, sew
ing and tailoring and bridge.
The department tells me that
they viii be glad to start other
classes If enough people request
Evening star., 1951-10-22
DRYERS.

(From Mrs. w. J. S., AnndpoltS.J
I wish to disagree with your
reader who wrote that 220 elec-
trio dryer is superior to a ITO.
I have used both kinds (Supplied
in apartment houses and when
1t came time to purchase our own
we chose the 110. It by no means
takes twice the drying time.
Diapers, for example. require
about the same time; heavy Turk
ish towels about 20 minutes longer
per load. If you are careful to put
items which require about the
same drying time in the same
load. the drying time can be cut
to q minimum. Cotton knit un-
dergarments. for example, delay
the drying time of less absorbent
items: they should be dried with
the bath towels.
i The 110 dryer never becomes
hot. Not only does your kitchen
or laundry remain relatively COM
Portable. but you can put any
thing In the dryer without fear
Of shrinkage. 1t is ideal, of course,
to pipe the exhaust outside, as
would be possible in q permanent
installation. In q temporary ar
rangen1ent. such as ours, we have
found it quite satisfactory to place
the dryer next to the back entry.
In clement weather the back door
may be left ajar. In the hot sum-
mer a small fan on top the ma
chine blew the moist exhaust out
doors. A convenient kitchen win
dow would serve the same pur-
pose at night, closing the door to
the dining room. and then sweep
the kitchen for lint in the morn
ing. Lint does not seem to be
much of a problem, as the 'lint
catcher" works well. However,
fine lint is noticeable when one
dries new clothes. such as baby
clothes.
A ITO dryer is ideal for fam
lilies that are not permanently
located. Rented quarters often do
not have 220 outlets. We have
found, however, that the dryer
takes all the current on any one
wall plug. Many fuse I've blown
plugging the toaster while operat-
ing the dryer from the same
socket.
have received a great deal of
valuable consumer information
from the RICH and felt that 4
must reciprocate in discussion
which concerns my favorite house.
hold appliance.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
.NYU Defeats W&M
In Garden Opener
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. New York
University trounced William and
Mary. IS to 10. and Siena College
upset Manhattan, SIS to As, to-
night as the 18th consecutive
Madison Square Garden basket
ball season got under way in the
wake of the worst collegiate sports
scandal in history. A crowd OF
14,129 saw the twin bill.
The fans acted as if there
never were any basketball fixes
If the players were aware of the
recent scandal and where they
were playing. they didn't show it.
They turned in two hard-fought
but slightly ragged battles.
It seemed as though NYU was
going to make a runaway of the
second game, opening up a 20-4
lead in the first quarter. William
and Mary finally tied the score
at 40-40 shortly after intermis-
sion. However, NYU pulled away
to SCAT lead as the third quar-
ter ended. From there, it was a
matter of how much the fast
breaking Violets would win by.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By the Associosed Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 1.-The Ten
nessee Vols. who will meet Mary
land in the Sugar Bowl. won six
places today on the All-South-
eastern Conference football team
The Vols, ranked No. l in the
Nation. closed out their season
with hard-fought victory over
Vanderbilt.
The six men Bob Neyland's team
placed on the first All-Confer-
ence eleven are the six main rea-
sons for Tennessee'S success. They
are Tailback Hank Lauricella and
Guard John Michels, both on the
offensive team. and End Doug At
kins, Guard Ted Daffer, Tackle
Pug Pearman and Back Bert
Rechichar on the defensive pla-
toon.
Georgia Tech. sixth-ranked team
in the Nation, placed two men on
the defensive team. Ray Beck,
guard, and Lamar Wheat, tackle
Darrell Crawford. quarterback,
and Lum Snyder. tackle. are on
the first-string offensive team.
First Platoon Teams Picked.
The 1851 teams are the first
two-platoon teams picked by the
Associated Press. The AP selec-
tions annually are the only ones
which become a part of official
Southeastern records.
Kentucky tied Georgia Tech in
the number of men on the first
team but. with the exception of
Quarterback Babe Parilli. the
Evening star., 1951-12-02
DiMoggio
Continued From Page BID

while the inquisition ensued.
Why do they call you the Lit
tie Professor?" some one wanted to
know. and it was right out of the
hat from the introduction. We
wondered what the questioner
would have said if Dom had asked.
Why do they call you Fatso?"
But he didn't. He answered po-
litely and seriously but not con-
tentedly:
They always have. I guess it's
because I wear glasses"
Then we talked about Joe for
a while-Dom didn't mind that
a bit-and then we asked about
Dom's recent trip to Korea. He
was deeply impressed by what he
had seen.
mo, We didn't play ball or give
any exhibitions" he said. I'VE
were too far forward for that. No
ballfelds. We just roamed up and
down the lines saying hello to the
rifiemen and gunners. They were
pretty surprised to see me.
And. you know what? A lot Of
them said. Hey! Amt you the
Little Professor?' And was wear
ing dungarees, too, just like they
were"
Dom made no speeches about
his feelings for the boys" at the
front 1t was obvious how he felt.
In a room full of uniformed men,
he did not mention that he spent
much of World War II in Navy
blue.
What he wanted to know was:
Could we be his guests at his res
taurant at Fisherman's Wharf in
San Francisco? The place he
bought from Joe while back?
We told him we had to 60 back
to Korea and guessed he'd prob
ably be in training camp when
we hit San Francisco.
And so, looking very, very little
like a great outfielder and very
like little professor, Dom Di
Maggie said goodnight and left
the party.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Statistics

in the third. scored by Dick Rabel
on a four-yard smash.
In the fourth, the Yellow Jacket.
Idemoralized Georgia defenses. Ma.
loof scored the fourth time on 6
four-yard run and Freshman
Larry Morris intercepted a pass
and ran SIS yards for another
touchdown.
Lett ends-White. Poss, Decarlo.
Lett tack!eS--Anglin, Burgamy. Steele
Lett guards-Salerno, Greenway, MrVos
,,a Centers-McCluns' Ragsdale, Chandler
"a, Right ggards..Grifith. Principe, Hill
=. Right tackles-Yelvington. Campbell
Right ends-Babcock. West. Filipovits
Quarterbacks-Bar Grant.
Right halfbacks-Hargroye, Hill. Ro.
Left halfback-Morons. Hipps, Manisero
= Fun ITullbacks-Rober, caprara. Dipietro
GEORGIA TECH.
Lett ends--Knox, Williams, Ferris
;, Left tackles-snyder. Thaden, Sherman
r. Left LEFT suards-eossage, vereen, shuler
|centers-Brown. G. Morris. Inman. Hunt
Right guards-Beck, Shears, Banks
Right tackles--Miller. Wheat, Owens.
Right ends-Martin, Trainer, Jones.
Hensley, Hair
Quarterbaeks Crawford, Rripman.
Rodger, Redford.
Right halfbaeks-Hicks, Brannon, Teas,
FretZ, Grant, Rufin
Rhino, Patterson
~ Fullbacks-Maloof. Patterson. L. Morris,
The score by periods.
Georgia % o. q
Georgia Tech 90 Il q I4-4S
Scoring; Georgia Tech. touchdowns-
Maloof "a, Hardman, Martin, L. Morris.
Conversions-Turner, Dodgers 90.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

|OIympics Subsidy Bans Effect
lon II. S. Eosed by Brundaqe

mot have a police force. We assume
all colleges are honest. If they're
not in respect to subsidization Of
athletes, then it is up to the pub
lie and press to call it to our at
tention"
Matthias Discussed.
The question was raised whether
the tough Olympic stand would
affect Bob Matthias. Olympic deca-
thlon champion and star STAN
ford halfback, if he is receiving
an athletic" scholarship.
Il don't know what Matthias
means of attending college may
be-" said Brundage. "If it is proved
he is subsidized on athletic talent
alone, he would be suspect.
There is difference between
regularly distributed scholarships
in which an athlete receives
grants-in-aid on the same basis
any student, and outright pay
ment for his athletic services"
Evening star., 1951-12-02
] tennessee Captures Six Places
On AN-Southeostern Eleven

Wildcats did not carry as much
support per man as the Yellow
Jackets.
Along with Parilli, Keptuckians
making the first team are all Of
fensive men. They are Center
Doug Meseley. Guard Gene DON
Ialdson and End Steve Meilinger.
Vanderbilt and Georgia each
placed two men on the first two
Iplatoons and Louisiana State.
Alabama, Mississippi and Missis-
sippi State placed one each. Florida
failed to place man on the first
team but has four on the second
squad.
/ Lauricella Gets Most Votes.
Lauricella won 293 votes. most
for any player. and thereby be-
comes captain Of the team. Parilli
was second with 242 and Georgia's
great offensive end, Harry Bab-
cock. was third with 210. The
closest contest for any position
was at defensive tackle between
Tennessee's Pearman, Techs
Wheat and Florida's Charles La
Ipradd. Lapradd was passed in
votes late in the count by the
better known Tennessee and Tech
stars.
In these days of two-platoon
football, the Southeastern's best
backfield examples of double bar
rel threats are Rechichar and
Bobby NARROW of Alabama. Both
made the first-string defensive
team and both made the second
string offensive team. They are
the only examples of players scor-
ing well in votes for each platoon.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
|MysteryCreoted
AS 3 Players Miss
IBrodley's Opener
BY the ASsoeioied Press

PEORIA, Ill.,. Dec. Three
Bradley basketball players failed
to appear for the season opener
With Vanderbilt tonight, creating
a mystery on the schools campus
Vanderbilt pulled ahead in the
nnal minutes to defeat Bradley
55-51. The defeat was the first
Bradley had absorbed in a season
opener in more than a dozen
years.
The missing players were Pat
Dunn of Chicago, a sophomore
guard who was an all-State prep
star two years ago at st. Patrick,
Don Anielak. a 6-foot-7 center
transfer from Moberly, Mo, Jun
ior College whose home is in st.
Louis. and Dick Pikrone, a Junior
from Chicago.
Dunn is Bradley starter. The
other two are reserves.
The only hint as to their where
abouts came at 6 pm. when a COL
lect long distance telephone call
was received by the Bradley
switchboard from a person who
gave his name as Don Anielak.
The call. placed at Nashville
Tenn, was not accented
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Freshman Rule High
On Agenda al Big Ten
Meeting This Week
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Problems
relating to football and general
de-emphasis of collegiate athletics
will be studied by the Big Ten
at its annual winter meeting in
Chicago beginning Thursday.
High on the agenda is the ques-
tion of whether freshmen will be
permitted to play varsity sports
for another year. The one-yeaI
residence rule for eligibility was
waived in 1851 mainly to compen-
safe for potential loss of person
mel to military services. The num-
ber of youths entering the service
was not nearly as great as at first
anticipated.
Spring Practice Topic.
Proposals for limitation or abo-
lition OF out-of- season practice in
football and basketball also will
be considered by the faculty rep
resentatives and athletic direc-
tors. They also will take up modi-
flcation of the free substitution
rule which has led to the platoon
system in football.
The Big Ten will review regula-
tions on financial aids for athletes
in connection with more rigid en-
forcement machinery adopted
earlier in the year when full en-
forcement powers were vested in
Commissioner Tug Wilson.
Other items for the meeting
deal with television policies. and
consideration of the NCAA plan
for survey of post-season football
games.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO. Dec. Avery Brun-
|dage, chairman of the United
States Olympic Committee, warned
today that subsidized college ath-
letics, rewarded financially for
their talent alone" will be ineli-
Igible for the 1852 Olympic games
at Helsinki.
However, Brundage also said in
ian interview that financial aid to
athletes. on the same basis as
other deserving students in the
form of grants-in-aid or legitimate
scholarships. was not affected.
More than ever. he asserted, the
international Olympic group is
pressing for rigid amateur stand
ards, and that athletes who receive
I"so-called scholarships, payments
or anything of value to play foot
ball or other sports, will be
suspect"
u. S. Team Seen Wrecked.
His qualification on grants-in-
aid apparently minimized the
fears. expressed today at Palo
Alto, Calf, by Athletic Director
IAl Masters of Stanford, that
Brundage's dictum would wreck
the United States Olympic team
Masters. former member of the
United States Olympic Selections
Committee, estimated that SO pei
cent of the athletes competing
in college sports throughout the
country had received grants-in-
aid.
IF Mr.. Brundage goes through
with this, I don't think we'll have
much of a track ant' field squac
in the next Olympic games" he
commented.
| Asked whether recipients o1
athletic scholarships, such as sew.
eral Southern conferences grant
would be affected, Brundage said
If it is apparent such athletes
are rewarded merely to play foot.
ball or some other sport, they
would.
THE burden of proof would Liz
with the school or conference in
volved."
Stand to be Tough
Yesterday, at Daytona Beach
Fla, Brundage was quoted in an.
other interview as saying he hao
notified colleges of the Olympic
crack down.
This is merely repetition
ihave made scores of times,
IBrundage commented. The
Olympic rules on amateurism are
there. They have always been the
same and college and amateur
club groups know them, or should
know them. But. we're going to be
tougher about them than ever"
Queried about under-the- table
gratuities to athletes whose schools
proclaim controlled and proper
scholarship programs. Brundage
replied:
The Olympic Committee does
Evening star., 1951-12-02
tulsa Beats Detroit,
Takes League Title
Second Year in Row
By the Associated Pres,

TULSA, Okla. Dec. 1.-Tulsa
University's Golden Hurricane fell
four yards short of a new pationa,
total offense record today but
smashed Detroit. 1920, for it:
second Missouri Valley Conference
title In a row. :.
The Hurricane needed 627 yards
to eclipse in 10 games the 4,741
yards it established last year ir
II contests.
The Tulsahs under the general.
ship Of Quarterback Ronnie Nor.
riS-who did an unusual bit ol
running himself-racked up 26,
yards on the ground and 256 BY
passing.
Morris shared the ball-luggine
job with Fullback Howard Waugh
and Halfback Billy Parsons, but
he accounted. for all the aeria
gains with 13 competitions in 2:
heaves.
The conference championship
Tulsa's fourth in the last six years
came after a bruising battle o1
many penalties and injuries.
The two teams together were
penalized 100 yards in the thirc
quarter alone, period which alse
had Umpire Jack North hurt ir
a pile-up and sidelined the res,
of the game.
Tulsa's victory margin might
have been greater but for penal.
ties. Detroit succeeded in break
ing Tulsa end Tom Miners streal
of consecutive conversions at Il
when the Titan lineman blocked
his attempt after the fourth Hur.
ricane touchdown.
The visitors were in the leac
for only minute early in thu
game after Ed Bierne took Dave
kllne's l-yard pass on the goa
line
Evening star., 1951-12-02
No. 5 Boys Club Wins
Two Grid Leuuue Comes

No. 5 Club scored two victories
yesterday in Police Boys Club
football league games at Fairlawn
playground. The 120-pounders
beat No. 10, 1910, and the 140-
FOUNDERS trimmed No. 10 by 38-7.
No. lis 120-pounders were held
to a scoreless tie by No. IL, while
No. IL beat No. II in the 140-
po0nd class, TO.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Nine Nominations Made
For 1881 Sullivan Award

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. l
i(P1-The National Amateur Ath-
letic Union today approved nine
nominations for the 1851 Sullivan
award for the outstanding athlete
of the year. The nominations
were:
Maureen Connolly, San Diego,
tennis; John Davis. Brooklyn,
weight litter; Patricia Mccormick,
Los Angeles, diver; Wayne Moore,
Yale. swimmer; Carol Pence, ST.
Louis, swimmer; the Rev. Robert
Richards, La Verna, Calf. pole
vault: j. P. Thomas, Baltimore.
swimmer; Nal Whitfield, Los An
geles, middle distance runner, and
George Yardley, Los Angeles, bas-
ketball.
Winner Of the award from this
list will be announced later.
The NAAU named Mike Peppe.
Ohio State swimming coach, as
coach of the 1852 Olympic diving
team.
! The awards committees an
nounced selection of these 1852
tournament sites:
Mems senior national indoors
swimming and diving champion
ship, New Haven, Conn, April 3-5.
Mems senior outdoors national
swimming and diving meet, New
ark, N. j.. no date.
Women's senior indoors SWIM
ming and diving championships.
iDaytona Beach, April 1912.
Women's AAU basketball tour
jnament, Wichita, Kans., the week
of March %.
Senior national indoors water
polo meet. Chicago, no date.
National senior long distance
individual and team swimming
meet. Williams Lake. N. Y, no
date.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
57-Yard Aerial Play
By Pair Of Freshmen
Sets Up Winning Tally
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. Freshman
Passer Jim Kane of Boston College
combined with Yearling Tommy
Joe Sullivan for a 57-yard aerial
play that set up the winning last
minute touchdown today as the
underdog but fired-up Eagles up
set traditional rival Holy Cross,
1914. before 10000 Braves Field
fans.
With only two minutes left and
Holy Cross ahead 14-12 on a
fourth-period score, Kane shot a
Evening star., 1951-12-02
GrimaIdi PAGES Tar Heels
To 87-69 Court Victory
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. L.
Spanked by the accurate shooting
of Vince Grimaldi, North Carolina
opened its basketball season here
tonight defeating The Citadel, 81
50, in a Southern Conference
game.
Grimaldi, hitting from almost
every conceivable angle, scored 30
points.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
NCAA Football Rules Group
viii Meet Next Month

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. i (P)
Chairman Fritz Crisler, Michi-
gan athletic director. today calle,;
a meeting of the MEGA Football
Rules Committee for January IA
1916 at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
The free substitution rule
basis of the controversial two
platoon system-is expected to
get a thorough going by
Crisler and the eight other COM
mittee members. Crisler is an ad-
vocate of the offensive-defensive
unit setup. =
Crisler said most matters other
than the free substitution rule
would be minor.