davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
College Student Upsets
Amateur Golf Champion
BY the Asseciofed Press

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 13.-
George Bigham, an Oklahoma
AIM college student, upset Ma
Itional Amateur Champion Billy
Maxwell and Medalist Dale Morey
today to advance to the finals o1
the goth Willard Memorial gol1
tournament.
He'll face Frank Stranahan o1
Toledo tomorrow in the 36-hole
title match.
| All matches leading up to tht
finals have been over the 18-holt
route.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Potomac State Trounces
Montgomery College
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

KEYSER. w. Va, Oct. 13.-
Potomac State Junior College
trimmed Montgomery Junior Col
Ilege of Takoma Park, Md, 800,
this afternoon for it's fourth
straight victory. For Montgomery
it was the third straight setback.
Montgomery came closest to a
touchdown in the second period
when Vince Pugliese led a drive
that was.halted on the Potomac IS.
John Mjtkowsky went around
right end for Is yards in the first
period to open the scoring. Ed
Toccer Tailed twice in the second
and additional scores were made
by George Baird in the third and
Rudy Banick in the fourth.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Navy
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
the five and Burkhalter grabbed
the ball and brought it out to the
10 to end that threat.
Gurski Delays Score.
It also launched a Rice threat,
for the Owls advanced steadily to
Navy's 26. Riggs picked up 10
yards, Drake pitched 20 yards to
Howton. and Haddox sprinted Is
yards to the Middies' 26. John
Gurski prevented Rice score at
that point by mailing Haddox from
behind, but it merely delayed the
Owls in their 90-yard touchdown
march.
A Drake -to-Billy Daniels pass
moved Rice to the Navy 19 and
Haddox crashed to the Is before
Gurski smeared Drake back to the
21. Drake then drifted back and
fired a pass to Howton, who caught
the ball on Navy's 6, eluded a div
ing tackle by Don Fisher. and
stepped into the end zone with
only So seconds of the period re-
manning. Wright converted and
Rice held a l4-7 halftime edge.
Rice romped So yards to its final
touchdown in the third period
with Drake setting it up with 81
yard sprint to Navy's 28 before
Don Fullam pulled him down from
behind. KoSse johnson and Riggs
moved to the Is and a penalty fol
unnecessary roughness gave Rice
first down on Navy's one. Drake
fumbled and recovered on the
three before Riggs sliced inside
right end to score. Wright's con.
version gave the Owls a 2l-7 ad'
vantage.
Fisher Runs SO Yards.
Later in the third period, Nav!
got back in the game when john
son punted out to Don Fisher
who took the ball on the Middies
Al, eyaded two tacklers at tn
outset, then streaked SO yard
down the right sideline to score
Ned Snyder booted his second con
version to keep Navy's hopes alive
Navy threatened early in tn
fourth period when Hauff skirte'
right end for a 2l-yard sprint t
Rice's 16. He then smacked lef
guard to the Owls IL.
Frank Attorney failed to gair
Zastrow was rushed trying to ge
off a pass and Zastrow then wa
searching for a receiver on fourtl
down.
NAVY.
Left end-Gurski. Fullam. Tiede, sieber
Left tackle-Tetrault. Davis.
Left guard-Portel, Denfeld, Fischer.
renti. Botuia.
Right tackle--zembrowsk Dorsey, Graz
Piqht erd-Ba,d'nger. Hernpel
orlert" Nsck-zastrow, Sorrentino, Car
~''A' t as- psck-He uH Vine. Attorney,
Rigllt halfNack--B 8 dy. Fisher.
Fulback-F: anco. Wilmer, Snyder, Mon
han.
Left end-Howton. FIX.
Left tackle-Wails, Cha pman.
Left auard-Little, Schubel.
Center-Day. Rhoden, Moore. Rucka.
Right euard-Wagner, Treadway. Verr'
Right tackle-Crockett Hudson.
k-ght end-Mccurry, Wright schroed'
Taylor.
Quarterback-Drake. Nesrsta.
Ieft halfback-Riees. Silver.
halfback - Burkhalter, Haddt
.ck-Frazier, Johnson, K. VIII
taker.
Score by periods:
scorins; Navy, touehdowns - Hsmr
Fisher. Copversion-Snyder 90. Rice
Eowte4 t2), .sss, Conversion-Wright
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Hompden-Sid Ties
Johns Hopkins, 1910
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Johns
Hopkins and Hampden-Sydney
made their debut in Mason-Dixon
Football Conference play here to-
day with a 1920 tie.
They kept it even all the way.
The first quarter was a TT dead
lock. 1t was 1913 at the half and
each added seven in the third
period to wind up the scoring.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Lions Strong Defense
Holds Against Rally
By Ellis in Second Half
BY the As,eeiossd Press

z
NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-Colum-
bia won the first half today and
Yale dominated the second. but
the final score in the 29th game
of this ancient Ivy League classic
was Columbia IA, Yale 0.
The experienced but under
manned Lions made it a pleasant
afternoon for Columbia's alumni
homecoming crowd Of $4,000.
Actually it was like two games
Columbia did all its scoring in
the first two periods before jim
Ryan and Ed Senay. Yale's in
jured stars. were allowed to en-
ter the game. From there or
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

Yale took charge but couldn't t
penetrate the last few yards to
score against the surprisingly
strong Lions defense.
Howard Hansen. Columbia's S
captain and fullback who needed
only IA yards in this game to
reach a 1,000-yard total for his
college career. made it as he
plunged q few inches for the first
touchdown. He went on to pile
UP a total of A yards in short
takes.
Price Columbia's Chief Weapon,
But 1t was Quarterback Mitch
Price who was Columbia's chief
offensive weapon. He helped set
up the first score with passes and
made the second himself on a
nine yard end run.
Columbia scored its first touch
down at 11:43 Of the first quar-
ter. The Lions got the ball or
the Yale IS when Max Primer
recovered Jerry Conway's tumble
1t took IL plays to go over.
Two Price to Yves Bomm passe:
put the ball on the II and Colum-
bia ground out the rest Of the
yardage in small bits, Hansen
diving over the middle on fourth
down.
The second Columbia score
came on an 81-yard march. Price
pitched once to Bomm for IL yards
after Spears had smashed through
to spill Toner for a loss. Th'
other IL plays in the series were
runs.
Yale Threatens Once.
i Yale threatened only once Il
the early part Of the game. reach
ing the Columbia 26 after Dav'
Prince intercepted a Price pas
deep in Columbia territory.
But when Jim Ryan took owe
the quarterbacking duties iron
Ed Ryan, who is no relation, ant
Senay went in at left half, it wa
a different game.
i A series Of desperation passe
after Columbia's second touch
down almost brought results. AM
in the second half 1t was onl,
some great defensive work by tn
Columbia line that kept the Eli
! from reaching the goal.
l Yale was stopped twice at tn
15-yard line, once at the l9 ant
once at the 81 in the second hall
! Yale " Q 9 Q o,
Columbia scoring: Touchdownz-Han
sen u-foot plunge at ll:53 OF lstl
Price t9yard END sweep at 1919 OF -no
md.
Conversions-Ward 2).
Evening star., 1951-10-14
CIV High Is Defeated
In Richmond, 20-6
Speeioi Dispofeh 10 The Sior

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 10. -
Thomas Jefferson High School Of
Richmond remained unbeaten by
defeating George Washington Of
Alexandria, 20 to s. before about
/ 500 fans here tonight.
1t was the fourth victory for
the Jeffs, and the third loss for
IGW against two victories.
Thomas Jefferson - 8 Q go
George Washington scoring-Touchdown:
Pope. Thomas Jefferson scoring-Touch-
downs: Call. Hebner. Fidler Point after
Itouchdowns: Smith (placementsl
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Texas
Continued From Page BID

out. June Davis kicked the extra
point and Texas led. 80.
Then in the second period Ok
lahoma rallied. The Sooners
hadn't netted a single yard in the
first period and appeared to be
getting nowhere when Texas Bob
Raley intercepted q Crowder pass
on the Oklahoma 40, and, with
Jones running and passing,
pushed to the Sooner four.
But Jim Weatherall and Ed
Rowland tossed the Texas ball
carriers for repeated losses and
Oklahoma took over on its six
With Buck Phail. Dick Heatly
Billy Vessels and Crowder batter
ing the line and sweeping the
ends, the Sooners rushed to q
touchdown. Crowder made it with
a two-yard sneak over guard
Weatherall kicked the extra point,
Texas --------------- o %
Scoring; oklahoma toqsndGwn-Grow
touchdown - Mayes. Conversion - Davis
safety-Silva tackled by Dillon In the
| end Zone).
Evening star., 1951-10-14

gave the Tigers first down on
Penn's 81.
/ Kazmaier then crossed up Penn S
secondary by shaking McPhee
loose at the left side of the field
for a high pass that went for a
touchdown. Newell made a good,
one-hand catch. juggling the ball
before pulling it in.
Princeton muffed another scor-
ing chance in the last period when
it recovered a tumble on Penn's
2S-yard line, only to lose the bal
on an intercepted pass on the next
play. Pete -Weimar recovered Al
Jaffurs' tumble for the Tigers
but George Bosseler intercepted
Kazmaiers pass giving the bal
back to Penn on its own "a.
Penn failed to gain, but wher
Harry Warren's punt rolled deae
on Princeton's 9-year line, witt
the Tigers seemingly tiring
Quaker supporters had hopes ot
snatchlng a last-minute victory
However the Tigers were no worse
of physically than their host.
Mcneil gave Princeton breath.
ing room with a 3-yard plunge
and Kazmaier followed with 6
13-yard sprint that took tn,
Tigers to the 25-yard line and ou
Iof danger. McNeill and Dicl
Pivorotto moved the ball to tn
36-yard line before Kazmaie
reeled off a 36-yard run tina
clinched matters. Princeton ha,
: the ball on the Penn 20-yard lin
when the game ended and SCENE,
= goalWard bound.
: The victory set up the Prince
2 ton Coz nell game october n a
/ the key game for the Ivy leagu
+ championship.
! Princeton - 0 13 0 OIL
Pennsylvania q 0 O.
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns Mt
v Neil. McPhee. Conversion--NeWell. Penr
SyiVapia
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Horse Show Slated Today

Fifteen classes are listed fol-
today's Montgomery County Sor-
optomist's horse show scheduled
to start at II o'clock at Marian
Curran's Indian Spring Farm
near Four Corners, Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Princeton - Ia 0 o-1
Pennsylvania o . O.
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns Nc
Neil McPhae. Conversion--NeWell. Penn
sylvania scoring Touchdown Moses
onverSion-Sempier
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Scoring: Dartmouth. touchdownS-Alal
Reich, Smale, Tom Collins. Warner. Point
after touchdowns-Fry a.; Army, toucn
SoEns-Dick Reich, Mischak. Points atte
Souchdowns-Reich t2).
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Charm and drama for your home amazingly low cost!
Beautiful heavy quality oyon cord ho actually look like much
higher price, They're experty finished with blind stitched side
hung time for your holiday entertonne Almond ereen grey
ohortreuse wne dusty roe moze bue hunter green ed
oyster and white "a" wide to poir
Empire Hooks flor coupling double triple wndo 5e
Covoode Traverse Rods easy hanging Ats eoeh
Observation-Disclosures -FourthFl
Evening star., 1951-12-09

marvellous value in handsome, weIlbult chairs at
time when you will enjoy them most for holiday entertaining
and to odd beauty and color to your home Frames ore
sturdy kiln dried hardwood finished in rich mahogany
Resilient spring seots restfu high backs practical,
exposed wood arms. Beautiful donosk brocotelle and
tapestry covers in popular coors.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Jehetfs Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor
Street and at Bethesda, Shtrltngton, Siluer
Spring, 4473 Conn Avenue
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
LIETUvIV SALE
iSnuomOiama

koncertams, sokiams, vestu
VEINS ir kitokiems parengi.
mans. Is anksto kreipkites pas
Pr. Urbsaiti. Lietuviu Klube
$685. Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
Aeil Rsmejonns!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro.
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prie-
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Baukus ia, West Allis,
Wis. $1.0c
Gailiusis A. Cleveland, LOO
Bikinas Paulius, Cleveland, LOO
Penkus j., Lawrence, Mass. LOO
Marcinkas B., Paterson,N.J. LOO
Janulaitis Petras, Chicago, 200
Minkunas ", Cleveland, LOO
Miciulis Pijus, E. Chicago, LOO
Kaunas Club, Cleveland, 1900
Balanda p, Chicago, Ill. 100
Aukstuolis r., Mount Yer
non, N. Y, LOO
Sose Antanas, Willow Springs
Farm, I'll. LOO
Vilkisius M, Lawrence,
Mass. LOO
ziuris P. j., Avon Lake.
Ohio, 500
B. D., Chicago, I'll. 200
Baciulis A., Brockton, Mass. LOO
Wallace K, Cleveland, LOO
Vilcinskiene j., Cleveland, LOO
Vebra G. j., New Haven,
Conn.,, 100
Daulys K, Chicago, ILL.,, LOO
Vadopalas j., Chicago. I'll. LOO
Kuras Antanas, Cicero, III. 100
Miller Br., Omaha, Nebr., LOO
Ambrose V. Bedford, Ohio, 100
Stebulis K. Chicago, I'll. 1.On
Garbuzaite En-, Canada, ESQ
Daugela ST.. Brooklyn, NY. 100
Lapinskas ", Chicago, ILL.,, 200
BaleckaltlS A., E. Chicago, Z.uU
Maeernis Pr, CHICAGO, I'll. loo
|Strimaviciene A., Stamford,
| Conn.,, Loo
Vida JOS, Cleveland, Ohio, l.OC
Sule M. Detroit, Mich, 1.Of
Makstutis j., Dr., Chicago, SOC
lija.-. a, 81 staig,- y:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
ATEITININKV JUBiLIEJUs

Pereita sekmadieni Clevelan-
do Lietuviu saleje buvo sureng-
tas ateitininku Lietuviu kata-
liku moksleiviu bel studentu or
ganizacijos) 40 metu veikimo
sukakties minejimas. Iskilmin-
go akto metu pagrindine kalba
pasake prof. K. Pakstas. Po apie
2 valandas uztrukusio minejimo
akto buvo koncertas = dainavo
solistai IL. Motiekaitiene ir S.
Baranauskas, akomponuojant A.
Kuciunui. Koncertas turejo la
bal dideli pasisekima. Gala tik,
kad tokios auksto laipsnio pa
jegos turejo pasirodyti ne ku-
rioje nors geresneje saleje. Lie
tuviu sale buvo pilna, nors vietos
ir nepritruko. Buvo apgailestau-
jana, kad is rengeju spaudai
duotu pranesimu nebuvo visai
aisku, kada istikruju koncertas
prasideda. Buvo pranesta, kad
koncertas rengiamas minejimo
proga ir -prasides 5 valanda, tue
tarpu pats minejimo aktas pra-
sidejo kick veliau, o koncertas
tik apie 7::3O.
Pazymetina, kad n1inejimo
kalbose ypatingai buvo pabrezti
lietuviskumo reikalai. Prof. K.
Pakstas gal net gerokai perde-
damas iskele lietuviu Gu tarpe
ir ateitininku) intelektualinl
pranasuma prizes daugeli krastu,
gerokai nuvertindamas Amerikcs
pasireiskimus toje srityje. Ii
noma, kalbetojas is viso megsta
"kontrastingas spalvas" palygi-
nimuose, bet kai kuriu kontras-
tu perryskinimas ne vienam ke-
lie abejojimu, ar juose nera kar-
tais ir saves klaidinimo -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
IsvYKSTA ! DETROITA

81 sestadieni bel sekmadieni
Dirvos vakaruose vaidintos ko-
medijos (Moterims neissimeluo-
si) vaidintojai SUI rezisorium
Petru Mazeliu priesaky isvyks-
ia j Detroita, kur sekmadieni
vaidins Detroito ALT Sajungos
skyriaus rengiamame vakare,
Armenu saleje.
Be vaidintojq bel scenos tai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
CIRKAS ATVAzIUOJA

Nuo vasario 5 dienos, pirma-
dienio, Clevelando Public Hall
prasideda Grotto cirko vaidini-
mai, kurie truks dvi savaites.
Isskyrus pirmadienius ir antra-
dienius, kasdien bus ir dieniniai
vaidinimai. Vakariniai vaidini-
mai prasideda 8:15 val.
Programme Alberto Blk mo,
kytos meskos, Guti gorilu paro,
dija, Moroski zirgai is Belgijos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25


Kukliau ir realistiskiau 40
metu trumpa apzvalga padare
Clevelando Ateities Klubo pirm.
J. Staniskis ir keliais zodziais
ateities uzsimojimus apibreze
inz. Ad. Damusis, Ateitininku
Federacijos vadas. Buvo sveiki,
nimu zodziu (Ciurlionio ansamb-
lis - A. Mikulskis, Varpininka!
- J. Daugela, AL Tautines So.
.jungos skyrius = B. Gaidziu
mas. skautai - Gulbiniene) il
ellie sveikinimu rastu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
MIRE J. BENDLERIO
BROLIS

J. Bendlerio, Clevelande, Sci
ma vel aplanke mirtis. Sausio
II d. Waterbury, Conn.,, po il
gos, apie IA metu trukusios, Ii
gos mire jo brolis Charles. Prize
to prisidejo ir kita nelaime. ten
pat, Waterbury, gyvenas kitas
.jo brolis sausio 18 diena turejc
Strides ataka ir po to tapo is da-
lies paralizuotas ir visai neteko
kalbos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25

Unus - zmogus, kuris stow
ant vieno pirsto, drambliai,
zonglieriai ir KIT. Dalyvauja visa
ellie izymiausiu klounu ir juok-
dariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
RkO keith's 1O5th

Sausio "a 27 Vendetta
su Faith Domergue.
Sausio 20 80 For HEAVIER
Sake" SUI Clifton, Webb.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
LIETUVIU KALBOS
DRAUGIJOS SUSIRINKIMAS

Sausio % d. 11:30 val. Lietu-
viu saleje (apatineje) saukia-
mas LKD Clevelando skyriaus
susirinkimas. Programme Igno
Malinausko pranesimas "Lietu-
viu kalbos islaikymas iseivijo-
je" ir KIT. Maloniai kvieciami
atsilankyti ne tik nariai, bet ir
visi gimtosios kalbos reikalais
besidomi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
LietuyoS konSulataS
ChiCageje

jiesko Sly asmenu giminiu
CARL SUBOCH (gali butt
Karolis ar Kazys Subacius), XII
les is Vilnijos, yra mires ir pa
likes keleta tukstanciu doleriu.
10 lpediniai arba pazistamieji
prasomi atsiliepti.
LUDWIG STECKI (gali butt
Liudvikas ar Liudas Steckis ar
ba net ir Stockus), kiles is siau-
liq apskr., yra mires ir palikes
nemaza turta. Ipediniai nezino-
mi.
MOIZIEJUI FELVINSKUI ir
jo seserei LIBAI FELVINSKAI-
TEL lis Jonavos) priklauso ne
mazas turtas.
KAVALIAUSKAS (Kawalew-
sky), Antanas ir Juozapas, XII
le is Baisogalos, gyvena Chicago
je ar apylinkeje.
KAVARSKAS Adasis, kiles
is Zubeliq KIM, Galvoniu valc.,
Ukmerges aps., 1910 m. gyveno
Chicagoje.
MALINAUSKIS Jonas, S. An
tano, kiles is Mustaiciu KIM,
Kuliu vale, Kretingos apskr
Gyveno Chicagoje.
SENAUSKAS Vytautas, 194s
m. atvykes j JAW, gyvene
Wheatfield, Indiana.
! Jieskomieji asmenys arba apit
juos ziniq turintieji prasom
atsiliepti j
Consulate of Lithuanis
80 North LaSalle st
Chicago 2, III.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
DARzININKYSTES
VAKRRINIAI KURSAI
SUAUGUSIEMS

Kas nori pasimokyti darzi-
ninkystes ar gelininkystes anna
to (vakarais, karta per savaite,
10 savaiciu), del informacijV
gall kreiptis Xxi sio menesio pa
baigos j Division of School Gar
dens, Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation, 1880 East 9th St., ar
telefonu Cherry 1860.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
GqRqp2!?!&!{a5{5Ia}fdE&s} |? e.

kininku dar vyksta j Detroita j..
Daugela, ]. P. Nasvytis, J. Sa-
kalas (jie, kaip ir scenos TALK
ninkas J. Salasevicius, talkinin-
kauja isvykai susisiekimo prize
monemis) ir dar keletas asmenu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25

jiesko Sly asmenq giminiu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro,
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
SUSIRINKIMAS sVIETIMO
REIKALAIS

Vasario a diena, sekmadieni,
11:3O val. Lietuviu salej saukia-
mas svarbus susirinkimas lie
tuvisko svietimo reikalams svar-
kyti, naujam tevu komitetui
rinkti ir KIT. Maloniai prasomi
atvykti ne tik tevai, bet ir visi
kiti, kuriems Sic reikalai rupi.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Fresh Fruit Demands
Careful Preparation

be used, but the actual pulp
should be cut with a silver knife
to avoid any metallic taste.
Berries should be picked over
and then washed very gently in a
colander placed in a bowl of
water. Shake the berries care
fully to avoid bruising. If you
are washing raspberries or straw
berries, take care that the water
does not run on them from the
tap-they are too tender to stand
such treatment. Lift them out
carefully with the fingers-the
soil and grit should settle on the
bottom Of the colander and bowl.
Put them in a clean colander or
sieve to drain and then remove
the caps. Most important: Do
not let berries stand in water. for
they will lose color and flavor.
To sweeten, dust just before
serving with powdered sugar. II
you let them stand with sugar on
them the juices will be drawn out
and the berries become a soggy
mass.
Rub oranges with a damp cloth
and cut in half crosswise, or
separate into eighths. Peel with
a sharp knife. leaving the fruit
whole to be pulled into segments.
Or separate each section and de-
tach from the skin. Use the same
methods for preparing grape
fruit. Both orange and grape
fruit shells may be scooped out
and the centers filled with other
fruits or jelly or what have you.
Bananas should not be put in
the icebox until they have ripened
that is. turned brownish or
brown spotted. Then they may
be chilled slightly before using.
Slice in half lengthwise and eat
with a spoon to be very dainty.
Or peel and cut in slices cross
wise to serve with cream and
sugar. Lemon or orange juice on
bananas adds piquant flavor.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

easy does IT'D, using the smooth
side of an emery board, gently rub
it across the ridges from the top
to the moon. Do not saw. At no
time try to remove any more than
the horny top Of the ridges. Twice
over lightly is enough each week
The slight ridging that is always
sure to be left can be covered with
a base and three thin coats of
polish.
Should all your nails suddenly
develop ridges. most likely 1t is
an indication that your physical
condition is not as good as it
should be. Then, consult your doc
tor-wlth your nails free Of polish
Evening star., 1951-08-20
TinboIes

Timbale cases are made with a
special gadget called a timbale
iron. This is heated through and
then dipped into the batter,
which sticks to the hot iron and
assumes its shape.
A full recipe of your favorite
popover batter will make 2 to
dozen timbale cases. Strain the
batter and let 1t stand for an
hour to eliminate the air bubbles
Then pour a small amount of the
batter into a bowl. Put the iron
in a pan of deep fat. heated to
375 degrees. Drain the hot iron
on absorbent paper, working
quickly: dip into bowl of batter
covering sides. Return to hot fat
and fry for about one minute. or
until golden brown. Remove
from the fat. loosen from the iron
in one piece. and stand upside
down on paper towels. Pour more
batter into bowl and repeat as
needed.
Fill the cases with creamed
vegetables, meat. fish or eggs for
a main course.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
By the Chef

Fruit is what you make it
that is, it responds to good care
and proper handling. It's looks
flavor and texture are all affected
by the way in which it is pre-
pared and presented.
OF course. choose the best fruit
you can find to start with. Even
If you have to spend a little more
money for it at fancy shop. you
will find the extra pennies well
invested. A poor melon or a
wizened nectarine usually ends up
in the waste pail-so what have
you to show for your shekels?
Rinse fresh fruit in clear water
or wipe it with a clean damp cloth
before peeling. For pairing or
peeling a sharp steel knife should
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL
VANITY SKTRT.

From Mrs. w. H. p, Arlington.J
This is In reply to the lady who
wished to know of a way to at
tach a vanity skirt without using
tacks. I. too. have a vanity of
cherry which I did not wish to
mar with tacks, so I solved the
problem in the following manner.
Stitch a band of rather stiff
crinoline about 2 inches wide on
the inside of the band of the skirt
Use one tack on the back of the
table where it doesn't show and
then slide the crinoline band be-
tween the mirror top and wood
top of the table. Use l-inch gar
ter elastic in about 3 places over
the swinging arms of the table.
attached to the skirt band. This
gives enough elasticity so that
when the arms are closed, the
skirt band is held taut. If you do
not use a mirror top to your dress
ing table, this probably won't
help. If I can be of any further
help you may write me through
RICH.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
PLASTIC TILEq

From Mrs. r. N. j., SilDer SPRING.
I would appreciate knowing
what experience any readers may
have had with plastic wall tile
particularly of the interlocking
type. Does it show water spots
badly and do any of the usual
securing powders mar the sur
face? We are considering the use
Of this kind of tile in the bath
which now has painted plaster
walls and I have been told thai
an amateur can apply the tile
satisfactorily. Have any Of vol
tried to do the job yourself?