davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Turf Commissioners
Want 10 Stamp Out
|0ff.Track Betting
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. a.
The National Association of Statt
Racing Commissioners wants tt
stamp out off-track betting bu
believes race information shoule
60 to legitimate publications.
This was brought out at tn,
opening of the l7th annual con.
vention yesterday when the NASRC
unanimously adopted a resolution
asking Congress not to prohibi
filing Of race information to legit'
innate publications.
Ashley T. Cole, chairman of tht
New York State Racing Commits
sion, said the group already hae
pledged its cooperation in stamp.
ing out off-track betting, bul
added that interference with legit.
innate news wire services woule
discriminate against racing as 9
national pastime.'
Meade Is "Hot Potato"
Cole, chairman Of the commit.
tee that wrote the resolution, sale
he believed the Senate Crime In.
vestigating Committee headed BY
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, o1
Tennessee would ask Congress tt
ban filing Of race information.
Cole asked association member,
to talk with Congressman anc
educate them on just what horse
racing does for their State,
Retiring President A. s. Drew
of Louisiana introduced q pro.
posal for a national board to con.
slider disputes involving horsemen
jockeys and tracks.
He called the whole matter 9
"hot potato" and asked delegates
to think about it until tomorrow
when it will be brought up fol
discussion.
The suggestion that a nationa
board be set up grew out Of efforts
by Jockey Don Meade to win bacl
his license after a five-year sus'
pension.
Edwards Heads Group.
Under present rules. a jocke.
set down in one State is auto
matically barred in all othel
States.
Meade was suspended by tn,
Mexican Commission in 1945 TO
cursing a steward. The Florids
Commission granted him a proba.
tionary license last December II
but a storm Of protest arose ant
Meade Withdrew his application
Florida Chairman Leo Edward
was elected president to succeed
Drew. Other officers moved vi
one notch were Frank Small, jr.
Of Maryland. first vice president
D. Thomas Testa. Rhode Island
second vice president, and Dwigh
Murphy Of California, third vic,
president.
Hugh L. Mehorter Of New Jer.
Sey was elected treasurer to sue.
ceed Murphy and Mrs. A. e. Smith
OF Lexington, KY, was reelected
secretary and assistant treasurer
Evening star., 1951-01-23
BY the Associoted Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 23.-
Cary Middlecoff may have beer
right when he decided a couple OF
years ago that he could make as
much money playing golf as pull
ing teeth. And have more fun.
The Memphis dentist banked
another $4,000 today. first prize
In the Lakewood Park Open
tournament. In three Journeys
since the first of the year his
earnings have topped $4,000. He
won $18.205 last year.
Aside from the steady way in
which Middlecof disposed of his
competition in the final day, the
$4,000 Lakewood event was chief
ly notable for introducing some
new names to, the golflng public
For example:
Manuel de la Tore, a Spaniaro
from Milwaukee, who finished with
274, three strokes behind Middle.
coff, to take ST, 400 second money
Jimmy Clark of nearby Laguns
Beach and Dick Mayer of st
Petersburg, Fla, who came in al
275.
And Julius Boros of Mid Pines
N. c., making the big time swing
for the first time, who was on tor
for three days but slipped badly
at the end.
Course Gives Little Trouble.
Boros and Lloyd Mangrun
started out tied with Middlecof
at 203. but Boros took 73 ane
Mangrum a rs yesterday.
The rolling, lightly trapped g.,
235-yard layout gave none of th'
players much trouble. OF the las
days 81 starters, 80 pros and Am
ateur Bud Holscher of Sant'
Monica finished under par 284.
It was easiest for Middlecof1
who turned in 70-64-69-68 for tn
four days. De La Tore carde'
70-67-70-67. Clark had the f1na
rounds lowest score, a 64 for hi
275. Mayer posted a SO to get his
Clark and Mayer tied for thirt
with Jimmy Thompson, the long
distance swinger from New York
who hasn't been much in tn
money in recent years, and TIN
sober Henry Ransom of st. An
drewS, Ill.
With Boros at N276 were Ar
Doering of Richmond. Va; Et
Oliver of Seattle and Jim Ferrie
of San Francisco.
Much of the post -tournamen
talk centered about Clayton Heat
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Robertson
Continued From Page A-14)

four indoor intercollegiate cham
pionships and one outdoor cham
pionship.
Robertson had the distinction of
introducing the javelin to United
States track after the 1906 Olym-
pics in Athens. His name is in
cluded with those of a select group
of coaches in the Helms Hall OF
Fame.
The ex-coach is survived by his
wife and two sons. living in SUBJ
urban Cynwyd; two daughters, liv-
ing in Merton and Philadelphia,
and three sisters, all Of New York.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Lynehburg Five Routs
GaIIaudet, Averages
86 Points in 10 Games

Lynchburg College, which moved
into a second place tie in the
Mason-Dixon Conference by rout-
ing Gallaudet last night. boosted
its scoring average to 86.1 points
per game, probably the highest in
the country.
The Hornets have topped 80
points in their last six games. win
ming 1856 over Gallaudet, and
have won nine out of 10 for the
season, losing only to American
University, 1862.
Twice Lynchburg has topped 100
points, scoring 108 against Rich
mond Professional Institute and
109 against the Medical College OF
Virginia, AU held them to their
lowest scoring, while their lowest
winning total was II points against
Norfolk Naval Air Station.
Schedule UnlmpreSSlve.
The Hornets, while boasting a
near-record scoring average
haven't met much in the way OF
opposition. Their five Mason
Dixon triumphs have been scored
over teams occupying the last
three places in their standings,
and their outside triumphs over
RPI, Medical College and NNAS
will net them little in the way of
prestige.
Lynchburg meets two more Sec
ond-division teams in the con-
ference. Towson Teachers and U
Of Baltimore, before it figures to
be extended. But then a pair OF
games with Emory and Henry,
one with the Quantico Marines,
one with Roanoke and another
with AU will find them in faster
company.
Waits 19 Leads Blues.
Lynchburg boasts the third and
fifth high scorers in the confer
ence in Jack (Skillet) Malloy and
Grant Hudson, although both fell
below their averages last night.
Malloy scored 81 points and Hud-
son 20, but both were relieved by
reserves.
Gallaudet's Mark Wait scored
19 points to pace his team. The
Blue trailed only 1891 at half
time, but at one time in the Sec
ond half was 80 points back.
Gallaudet now is 3-6 for the sea-
son and 0-5 in the conference.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
HioIeuh Jockey Set Down

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 23 R.-
Jockey Delmar Jones has been
suspended 10 racing days, effec-
tive tomorrow. for foul riding in
the fourth race at Hialeah Park
yesterday. His mount, Tiger
Scout, was disqualified after fin
ishing first and was placed last
by the stewards.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

Five years ago-James j.
Walker received the Edward j.
Neil Trophy as having done the
most for boxing during 1945.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Pro Basketball
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Last NIGHTS Result.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Denver, S5; Kansas City. 60.
(No games in other leaRues)
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis VS.. Baltimore at Johnstown
Tri-City at Philadelphia.
Boston at Indianapolis
New York at Rochester.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Fiqhts Last Niqht

c,sI BAL II 2ls,g sivins;; z.s;,, 5ss,
South Bend. Ind. 20.
PROVIDENCE, R. Ike Williams.
143A Trenton. N. j.. knocked out Ralph
Zannelli, 147. Providence (5).
NEW ORLEANS-Chuck Taylor, 149,
Coalport. Pa. stopped joey Carkido. 144A.
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio 60.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

Ten years ago-Mary Hard
wick handed Alice Marble her
first singles defeat since 1888,
Cd, 4-6, 60.
, 1951-05-09

THEY INCLUDE FAKE adopt
, 1951-05-09
Ex-Reds WIZ
zeN5tMyAt
CONFLICTING

Two former FBI undercover
agents will tell their experiences
with the Communist Party to the
Spring meeting of the Ohio Fe-
deration of Republican Women's
Organization next Monday in
Dayton.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ed
mission of Dayton who worked in
the CP under FBI instructions
during the early days of World
War II.
More than 1000 guests are ex-
pected at the evening banquet
when Senators Robert A. Taft
and John w. Bricker will speak.
, 1951-05-09
What Noted People Are Saying


WASHINGTON Defense Secretary Marshall, explaining
American strategy in Korea "Inflct terrible casualties o the
Chinese Communists. If we break the morale of their armies, but
more particularly if we destroy their best trained armies :. you
develop the best possibility Of reaching a satisfactory negotiary
basis
WASHINCTON-Gov. Earl Warren of California "It is
equally dangerous either to plunge bindly into tasks for which we
are not prepared or to put off doing things merely because we have
had a good day on the battlefront"
PARIS-Amercan Ambassador Philip Jessup- "Western
defense measures will continue as long as u security is threaten
ed by the Soviets huge armed forces :"
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. John C. Ross, American delegate
to the U. NJ eff the Communists continue their present suicidal
policy Tin Korea), then additional measures to cope with their a-
erosion may be required" &
, 1951-05-09
Parks Leaves
Columbia

HOLLYWOOD, May 9 (INS)
Actor Larry Parks, who recent
ly amitted before the House I'm
American Activities Committee
that he had once been a Com
munist has parted company with
Columbia Pictures.
, 1951-05-09

The latter charged they we're
compelled to ride in a "Jim Crow"
coach while on a visit to Florida.
The defendant company claimed
"lack of jurisdiction, improper
venue and the fact it is a foreign
corporation organized in the State
, 1951-05-09
Bishop, Ex-D aytonian
Urges Aid For India

COLUMBUS, May 8 (INS)-
Bishop Hazen G. Werner of the
Ohio area of the Methodist
Church, urges Americans to send
wheat to prevent famine in In
dia.
Bishop Werner, who returned
Saturday night from a world
tour, said 1OO,OO0,O00 Indians
are living on a starvation level"
But he cautioned the Indian
people want to go their own
way" in international relations.
, 1951-05-09

ion of children to use them for
labor, buying wives, putting per-
sons into debt bondage and hold
ing humans as serfs or poems.
Greenidge reported sham adoption
is more prevalent in Japan and
China than elsewhere, but also
exists in Hong Kong and Malay
where successful measures are
being taken to fight it. Indo-
China, Sarawak, Siam, Cylon,
Cyprus and Bolivia too have much
of this practice.
Wife-buying exists in Asia,
British and French West Africa,
Belgian Congo, Ecuador, Ethio-
pia and Asia. Classic slavery, the
old-time concept Of humans beng
property to be bought and sold,
is found today in all countries
south of Palestine d in the
Arabian peninsula, the report con-
cludes. The committee concluded
it's work last week.
, 1951-05-09
# Virginia"

Of Virginia."
The Plaintiffs Paul Walker,
AZ, and his daughter, Mary, 10
live in Somerville, Mass. They
stated in their suit that they pur-
chased railroad tickets in Boston
, 1951-05-09

On the committee are Noises
Poblete Troncoso of Chile, chair
man; C. w. Greenidge of London
Nine. Jane Vialle, French sena-
tor from Ubangi Africa, and
Bruno Lasker, U. S. sociologist.
They divided the world into four
quarters for the study and each
started his own study Of an r
Communications were received
from 81 governments. Most of
these said no slavery existed,
that laws in their countries
guaranteed there was no slavery.
British, French and Belgian
answers acknowledged there were
some slave practices in backward
areas, but asserted that admin
istratives officers were working
to wipe these out. There were
many practices that resembled
slavery, the committee discover
ed.
THEY INCLUDE FAKE adopt
, 1951-05-09
Judge Pondering' Over
$15-GCiyi Rights Suit

BOSTON, May 9 QNS)-Federal Judge George
c. Sweeney today took under advsement a motion by
the Atlantic Coastline Railroad to dismiss a SIS, 900
suit brought by a northern Negro and his daughter.
, 1951-05-09
United Nations Report
Says SIaveryC Continues

NEW YORK, May 9 (ANP)-There's still slavery
in the world, four international experts declared in hand
ing a report of their findings to the United Nations. The
four are members of a United Nations committee organ
lied to investigate all types of slavery wherever it exists.
, 1951-05-09

for Palatka, Fla, in Jan. 1919.
They alleged that they were or
dered by railroad employees into
a Jim Crow coach at Jackson
vile. Enroute home, they stated,
they had to ride in a coach for
Negroes from Palatka to the
Pennsylvania Station in New
York.
Father a n d daughter claimed
public humiliation, embarrass-
ment, mental anguish and physical
discomfort"
, 1951-05-09
Connie Ptobey
.ltmtMyReport

COLUMBUS, May 9 (INS)-
The Ohio Legislatures joint COM
mittee investigationg Communism
in the state, got down to the
actual work of drafting it's re-
port today. The report is due
Thursday.
At its last public hearing, a
loyalty oath for public employees
was suggested by Attorney Gen
eral c.. William O'Neill and by a
top investigator for the Congress-
ional house committee Investigate
ing un-American activities.
, 1951-05-09

Co. -: ..,
Opinion
Distributed b ~IstsTsstiesd
News Service
MOBILIZATION Director Will
sons appeal to states and cities
not to borrow more than another
million dollars is strongly sup
ported by the citizens, most of
whom are trying to borrow vaca-
ton money.
MY BARBER, WHO HAS 49,
900 down on an $4,000 house;
5000 paid on a $4,000 car and
$75 invested in a $500 television
set says it's about time govern
ments started living within their
income.
HE STARTED TO SAY, eff
people lived like governments . y.
then he was interrupted by the
man who collects the installments
on the refrigerator, the living
room furniture and the three-way
combination photograph and he
didn't get back to the subject.
BUT HIS UNSPOKEN thought
t-e
was that governments have been
living the high life at the ex-
pense of us low-lifes.
AND 1T STATES AND cities
would just remember that money
doesn't grow on trees, most of US
could have even more installment
accounts than we have now.
BUT IF WILSON really wants
results, he'd better send a copy
of his municipal memo to the
federal treasury that's where
they borrow millions in the large
handy size.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
MAKING BREAD;
SUGGESTIONS.

(Fron Mrs. F. S. D., SilUer Spring.
For the lady who is interested
in bread making: I, too. have
been interested as ! would like to
be able to make bread like my
mother. I will pass on my moth
er's hints so the lady may try
them out for herself and ! wish
she would let me know how she
makes out. AS for myself, I am
still learning, but my best success,
which was very good, has come
from my mothers hints and not
from the new method Of not
kneading.
Try any recipe using water,
milk or potato water for the
liquid; yeast dissolved in " cup
luke warm liquid; lard. salt and
flour enough to make stiff
dough. Don't make it too stiff
to begin with, but keep hands
Toured lightly as the dough will
stiffen up after a few minutes
kneading. Then really knead with
the knuckles and heels of the
hands and knead hard, and keep
it up until the dough is full OF
|blisters. It takes a while. about
u hour. To knead, the edge OF
the dough is caught up and pulled
to the center of the dough mass
and then pressed down hard with
either the knuckles or the heel OF
the hand which flattens the dough
out. The edge is brought in
again and pressed down, taking a
new side each time. This is re-
|peated and repeated until there
are blisters under the Skin" OF
the dough mass. Some will be
small and some large. This stage
lis unmistakable and you will
know when you reach it.
The dough is rounded up by
|pulling the edges together under
meath. Grease all over with lard
and set in a warm place to rise
covering with a clean cloth (not
too warm, about 80). The dough
is ready to punch down when q
deep depression (about / inch)
made by your finger in the middle
top neither sticks nor rises again
If it starts rising again slowly
wait while longer; if it starts tc
stick it has risen too much anc
you will not have as good bread
Anyway. to punch down, just push
down the dough mass and bring ir
the edges, forcing all the air out
once or twice, round up again
turn over in the bowl and let sci
for about 20 minutes before
shaping into loaves or rolls. Aftel
shaping let rise again about
hour and test as before, ther
bake. Your recipes will give yor
the heat of the oven and the time
to bake. Use a similar recipe but
with the addition of sugar ane
eggs make a delicious swee1
dough for cinnamon buns, etc.
/ I wish the lady who originally
inquired, or some others, woule
try the knead method and re.
port whether or not better result.
are obtained over the no-kneae
methods.
The flour made locally has 9
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Pockine's cneh when you stort your sofor
with the new, cotton poid light garment eorers that
in vorious sizes and styles Four suits or 10 dresses can
be eorred in the "Cor-Soc" The matching companion
"swog Bags" in large and small size hold other
necessities and weorobes for lend unke when fewer
things needed Call Sterling 5000, extension 3e5,
Monday, between and 43o for shopping information
these trove items They're available in styles for
both men and women.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
CROCHETED DRESS?

From Mrs. E. NJ, Washington
Can any one tell me where !
might get crochet instructions for
a wedding gown? It seems to me
that I saw such a wedding gown,
complete with train, either in a
magazine or crochet book quite
some time ago. Too, 1t seems to
me, that the gown was crocheted
in "lover's knot"
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Readers CLEARING House
ALASKA ADnRESs2

AlLAShA AO1EtEI0Os
from S. r. w.. Wdsllingtot.)
I wonder if any Of your readers
can give me an address in Alaska
to send old Christmas cards to or
any address. I had some addresses
and have mislaid them.
\ \ X 4
CLIPPINGS?
(Frons Mrs. E. C. r., WGshiegton.)
I would like very much to have
the headlines and a few clippings
of news items from Washington
papers of March 26, 1851, for a
page in my baby's book.
X
GUAM?
(Fron II. H., Falls Church,
Please give me information
about living condition on Guam. II
any reader has returned from
Guam recently will she contact me
through RICH? I am taking an in
valid with me and require some
extra detailed information.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

OLD POEM;
FINGER PAINT.
(From Mrs. E. II. x. Clifton, VI

(From Mrs. E. H. K, Clifton, va
To Mrs. L. v. H., Alexandria: The
poem you requested is 'The Last
Hymn" by Marianne birmingham.
and is found in BEST Loved Poems
of American People," Garden City
Publishing Co.
To Mrs. E. s. S., Arlington:
Cheap finger paint is made
as follows: Mix 11a cups any
good laundry starch with enough
cold water to make a smooth
paste, add one quart of boil
ing water, stirring constantly
to prevent Jumping. Cook
until transparent, stirring all
the time. Remove from heat
and add y cup talcum powder.
beating thoroughly until smooth.
Add 1K2 cups soap chips. beating
thoroughly into the mixture. Allow
to cool. Place in glass jars, pref
erably wide-mouth type. Color
with powdered tempera chalk. or
other coloring; crepe paper works
very successfully. Plain white
shelf paper, glossy side UP, makes
a good substitute for finger paint
paper.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
cusrARD RICE PUDDING.

from Mrs. D. H, SIlddyStdeJ
For Mrs. N. G. of Silver Spring:
Cook " cup dry rice Gin water) in
double boiler until tender (about
IS minutes. Add " teaspoon
butter, " teaspoon salt, 2 eggs
well beaten and "a cup sugar.
stir well and add Va cup raisins,
tablespoon vanilla and nutmeg
to taste, and. last of all, add 8 cups
milk. Stir until thoroughly blended
and bake in a casserole for As min
utes In a 400-degree oven.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

OF preaQS.
A housekeeping hint for clean
ing copper: Dip a small clean rag
in a saturated solution Of oxalic
acid (poison), squeeze out and
rub on a non-scratching securing
cake, then on the copper. Cover
the article with coating, dipping
into the acid and then the scour-
ing cake for each application and
then let dry. Rub off and avoid
finger marks on the article.
To make a saturated solution
means place some oxalic acid
crystals in a small bottle and
fill the bottle with water. When
no more crystals will dissolve it
is a saturated solution.
I will repeat a hint I sent in
several years ago. To clean inside
small bottles and vases, get some
shot from a shotgun shell (ask
your husband to do this) and
place them in bottle with some
soapy water or detergent. then
gently shake around and around.
The shot will wear off the dirt
from the inside surface.
Why don't some Of our inventor
friends devise a better way to
keep our clippings? The best
method / have found is to copy
them off onto 3x5 filing cards, but
this does take time. This Is an
invention that is really needed
by us RCH-erS!
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELI
PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM.
From M. C.. S., Wdshington.)


For Mrs. c. w. r., Silver Spring.
Peppermint Ice Cream: (Greatly
simplified and less expensive) /:
Make your favorite plain ice
cream; flavor with extract of pep
permint and tint a delicate shade
Of pink or green. using pure food
colors. The extract and colors are
obtainable in all grocery stores.
If you feel you must have some
bits Of mint candy to crunch as
you eat the ice cream, it is simple
matter to add some for that pur-
pose alone and without giving it
time to dissolve before freezing.
ROLLING PASTRY.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL?
from Mrs. G. E. G., Washington.)
For Mrs. F. ". jr.. Of Bethesda
I have rolled prepared pie crust
mix between sheets Of waxed paper
and had excellent results.
wouldn't roll pie dough any other
way now.
I would appreciate it very much
LII any readers Of the Clearing
House who know how to make
blackberry cordial would be kline
enough to send in their recipes
I am interested in the rather heavy
product our grandmothers kept ir
reserve for intestinal ailments.
imagine the alcoholic content was
low, the cordial was rather sweet
and quite thick, as I remember 1t
Evening star., 1951-06-17
THANK YOU NOTE.

(From Mrs. D. C.. A., Falls Church,
To Mrs. N. w. c., Hagerstown:
My deepest thanks to you for your
about my cakes. dis
covered that all I needed was a
new can of baking powder. Now
/ am really proud Of my cakes.
shall keep your suggestions and II
I have any further trouble will
most certainly try them. Again,
my thanks to you.
I vote for a full page RCH.
think it is wonderful and I never
miss it.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
RAISIN SAUCEp

RAISIN SAUCE?
(Fron1 F. B., BetheSdGJ
I would like to have a good
recipe for crab cakes and also
r a isin sauce that is used over
baked ham.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1910 CHEVROLET. 4 door deluxe, tires,
owner. $3.50 Private. Nv. l-7649.
1949 FORD tudor 8, 1000 miles, like
new, all extras. PO. 1-l365.
1913 CHEVROLET 2 door coach, black;
well taken care of: good tires. Call
RE. 1-2112 between $50 and week.
days.
1899 DODGE coupe with small seat in
back, good tires. excellent condition,
leaving state. w. 1884.
1885 LaSALLE coupe; can be seen at
Clair-Coit garage. 14112 Colt rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
FOR SALE-CLOTHINC

SIZE Is. Alice Blue winter coat, genu-
inc beaver collar; Alice Blue Town
ley suit, reasonable. PO. 1861
2 FORMALS, size II: one gold satin
one rose taffeta, only worn once. Ii.
1-23l3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1916 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster sedan:
motor completely overhauled, new
battery, plugs, carburator, radio,
gasoline heater Call GIL. 1-7148.
1850 CHEVROLET, 9 passenger, carry
all; 5000 miles, private owner, Al
condition. reasonable, heater. RE.
RE l-7636.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SELF-Serve laundry establishment. do
vancing; illness forces owner to sell.
Page Realty. KE. 1-4967.
MEAT market, for sale, rent or lease;
complete; porcelain interior; some
groceries also; on main highway.
WI 3-0444