davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Hoyas, Terps, Howard
Out TO Boost Victory
freaks Tomorrow

Georgetown, Maryland and
ward will attempt to maintain
,eaten records tomorrow.
The. Hoyas have the longest
2ak-four games-with victories
ar Fordham, Trinity. Rutgers
ID NIT. The Hoyas entertain
-.Iichigan at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Maryland, which has won both
it's starts, will travel to Villanova,
while Howard, with only one game
under its belt. visits North Caro-
lima College.
Saturdays schedule will find
Maryland at Rutgers. Howard at
Shaw, Maine at Georgetown,
Michigan at George Washington
and Navy at Columbia.
George Washington's record was
lowered to 500 yesterday when al
five-run. ninth inning uprising
gave Maine a 6-3 victory on the
Ellipse. 1t was the second loss I'M
four starts for the Colonials.
Maine scored one run off Start
ing Pitcher Tim Shank in the first
inning on walk and an error,
but that was all the visitors could
get before the ninth. George|
Sengstack relieved Shank after
three innings and Joe Kennedy
took over in the seventh. In the
last inning Kennedy issued walks
to Ellis Bean and Buddy Tocci|
and singles to Nord Sawyer, Ro-
land Clark, Carl Wright and Mer-
rill Wilson.
The Colonials scored in the
sixth on a double by Bobby Gil
ento, single by Lou Ciarrocca
and a passed ball. They took the
lead in the eighth with a two-runI
rally on an error and singles by
Cilento and John Yednock.
Bob Koperwhats. with three dou-
bles and a single, led Rutgers to a
6-5 victory over Navy in a game
at Annapolis called after seven in
nings because OF darkness. Rut-
gers pushed over the tie-breaking
run in the sixth.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Florida Coach Resigns;
Silent on His Future
By the Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April S.
Sam McAllister, head basketball
coach at the University of Florida
since 1888. resigned yesterday ef-
fective May l. McAllister, who
was a football assistant coach
since 1886 under four head
coaches, did not make known his
plans.
Florida's basketball team won
II and lost IL in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Two lortis Break Even
In Turner's Nat Matches

The Lorti brothers broke even
on last nights wrestling card at
Turner's Arena. Paul Lorti bowed
to Frederic Won Schact in the fea-
ture. giving up to a Furnishing leg
lock after 10 minutes, but Bob
Lorti threw Ali Bey in 13 minutes
of preliminary.
Jack Dillon pinned Tony LAMA
and Joe Corbett won by a dis
qualification from Matte Brown.
Chick Garibaldi and Clyde Sleeves
worked 80 minutes to draw in
the windup.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Kentucky Derby nominee. for the
race.
Mrs. Nora AAaikell, from Dover,
Del, paid $4,000 for Repetoir6s at
the Saratoga sales two years ago.
The colt was bred by the Pine
Brook Farm, Warrenton, Va.
This was the second year in a
row that a Virginia-bred horse
won the Experimental No. 1.
Last year it was Christopher
Chenery's Hill Prince and the
Prince wound up as the 1850
American champion although he
was second to battle-ground in
the Derby.
Speaking of days" at Laurel,
Friday the 18th has been selected
as Elks day at the track, with
that organization getting share
If the proceeds for the benefit
of its boys camp fund. Special
general admission tickets will be
sold by the Baltimore and Wash
ington lodges at the regular $1.8G
price. The Elks will get 80 cents
of this for their camp fund.
Bryan Field. Delaware Parks
general manager and, perhaps
the best race-caller in the bust
ness, will describe the running
of Saturdays $500 Laurel Stakes
Evening star., 1951-04-05

and also the Chesapeake next
week. over Station WWDC, start
ing at 1880 pm.
Florida's Racing Commission
has added one day to Gulfstream
Parks current meeting in the in
terest of higher education. All
profits from racing on April IL
and 13 viii go into a scholarship
fund to be distributed among the
University of Florida, Florida
State and Florida A. and M. In
return. the park will operate April
21, for a .42-day meeting, instead
|of closing April 20 as originally
scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Henderson Beats Kavakos;
Sullivan Gets II Points

Barry Sullivan, star Georgetown
University basketball player, scored
81 points to lead Henderson ESQ
to a 67-50 victory over Kavakos
Grill in the first round of the
Greenbelt Invitation basketball
tournament last night at Green
belt High School.
In other games Town and
Country trounced the Ballston In
dians, 65-36, and Clifton Liquors
defeated Standard Press, 48-37.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Tom Evans Again HurIs
Virginia U. to Victory
By the Associoied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
5.-Tom Evans of Washington has
a good start toward an impressive
pitching record with the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Evans has won three straight
games. His latest effort was a
four-hit performance at the ex-
pense of Akron as Virginia took a
81 victory here yesterday. 1t was
Virginia'S fifth win in six starts.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
SoftbuII Entries Sought

The College Park Moose Lodge
is interested in forming a Prince
Georges County softball league
and mems teams available for
Sunday play are asked to phone
Jack Pieri, Tower 6333.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
jap Runners in New York

NEW YORK, April S (P.-Fcur
japanese runners arrived by plane
last night from San Francisco en-
route to the Boston Marathon
April 10. They will leave for Bos-
ton tomorrow after sightseeing in
New York.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Willie Stagmaier drew a Today
suspension for failing to keep
Flagler running straight In the
stretch Monday. thereby joining
Carson Kirk and Jack Richard on
the list of non-riding jockeys.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

LaurePs management has sched-
uled a steak-sandwich party for
some 400 men and boys employed
in the stable area.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Lee to Fight in Boston

BOSTON, April (SpeciaD -
Norvel Lee of Washington will de-
fend his national AAU heavy
weight title in the tournament
here, starting Monday.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Mike Basile. who has been on
the shelf with an ailing elbow, is
galloping horses again and expects
to resume racing before the end of
the week. ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Hockey PIuyoffs
Last Night,s Results.

,1n1NSk HNCSUItas
UNITED STATES SENIOR.
Toledo Il. L., z; Atlantic City (E. L.
4. (Best-of-seven- series tied, 3-3.)
Tonight's Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey at Pittsburgh pittsburgh leads
best-of five series, 2-O).
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Montreal at Detroit (best-of seven series,
tied. 2-2).
Evening star., 1951-04-05

DREAM TEAMS NO. GUARD-Pudge HefeIfnger (above)
Yale indesrucbe through 1884, selected
the Nations football experts guard the altime
for Hall of Fame consideration. He poled
votes
poled only left Heelnger shown he appeared
while $780, right he visited in California
year ago. and bottom right prepared participate
charity football game recently 1885, 65 then
-AP Wreph0tO
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

THIS GREAT romance, the story
of Romeow and Julie-cnt in 6
pictures will keep you in stitches!
Easy embroidery for kitch n tow
els.
Sell these as a set at the Fair:
they attract customers! Pattern
1888; transfer 6 motifs 6ex7 in
Send 20 cents In coins for this pattern
to Name of your Publication Needle
craft Service P.O Box 1862. Old Chelsea
Station. New York u. NY. Print plain
ly Name. Address. Zone and Pattern
Number.
Send 90 cents In coins for each pattern
to Name of Your Publication. Needle.
craft Dept, 20. Box 574O. Chicago 80
Ill Print plainly Pattern Number. your
Name and Address with Zone.
Send 20 cents in coins for our Needle
craft Book. Illustrations of crochet EN-.
broidcrY patterns plus many fascinating
hobby ideas And free pattern is print.
ed right in the book.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

Eatin' spree for the whole fam-Iee!
Serve these toasty mullins with your
favorite jams n jellieSl
KELL0GG.QUICK ALL-BRAN aUFFINS
1eup KeiIoss's Y, teaspoon salt
AIl-Bron "a cup sugar
~ cup milk tor moiossesl
cup sifted -four less
IN teaspoons 2 tablespoons
boxing powder soft shortening
Va cup seedless roisins
!. Combine All-Bran and milk in
mixing bowl.
2. Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt into same bowl. Add sugar
Tor molaSseS). egg. shortening and
raisins. Stir onlu until combined.
,. Fill creased muffin pans q full Or
for pan bread. spread in creased
g. 8" pan. Bake in preheated
moderately hot oven (4OO 0F.)
about rs min -
utes. Yield: 10
medium muf- THEl,~s. IA
fins, or 9 as.SU
squares of pan E4E,Unl a. j
bread. jAlnDaH E
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

didn't rest well at night before
she took HADACOL, is able to.
say, after taking HADACOL, II
rest wonderfully now" Mrs. Jones
found that HADACOL supplied
Vitamins B., B., Niacin and Iron
in which her system was deficient.
Here is Mrs. Jones' own state
ment: For a long time had been
bothered with indigestion and sour
stomach. Food didn't seem to
agree with me. I always had that
uneasy fullness after I ate. I got
to where 1 didn't want to eat. I
had no energy. Felt like I couldn't
make it during the day. I also
was very nervous. I didn't rest
well at night. A friend of mine
told me about HADACOL. After
the fourth bottle l felt wonder
full. My food agreed with me
no more indigestion or sour
stomach. My appetite is terrific.
I now have lots of energy and
my nervousness has gone. l rest
wonderfully now. In fact, I feel
good all the way round. I recom-
mend HADACOL to everybody
it's wonderful"
If your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
Leblanc Corporation. Lafayette,
Louisiana. Send no money. Just
your name and address on a PEN
ny post card. Pay postman. State
whether you want the $3.50 hospit-
al economy size or $l.25 trial size.
Remember, money cheerfully re-
funded unless you are 1907 salts
fled. : ADV.
q 1850, The Leblanc Corporation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

dren. YOU may have it in simple
fricassee form with dumplings, an
old-fashioned favorite, or baked or
barbecued, as something special
when you entertain.
HERE'S A NEW portrait of a
tried and true favorite that you
can easily duplicate with this sim
pie recipe:
Chicken Pot Pie
(ServeS g.
l four pound fricassee chicken
x pound salt pork
Water or stock
Salt and pepper
Dumplings
Cut chicken into convenient pieces
for serving an d dice the pork. Place
together in good-sized saucepan,
cover with water or stock and bring
to boiling point; cover closely and
simmer from one to two hours de-
pending on the age of the chicken,
seasoning when about half done.
Thirty minutes before serving time
put in dumplings and be sure to
keep pan closely covered while they
are cooking. Arrange meat in cen
Ger Of dish with dumplings around
it, pouring gravy over meat
Dumplings
liz cups flour
x teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons all-phosphate bak-
ing powder
About y cup milk
Sift flour, salt and baking pow
der Mix thOrOurhlY but ullcklY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
LYNN SAYS:
Try Kitchen-Tested Ideas
For Meal Appeal

Cabbage, cut fine, and cooked
with sour apples and caraway seed
makes a good vegetable dish served
with spareribs or pork roast.
Squash takes to orange juice as
a seasoning. You can mash the
pulp, season with the juice and re-
turn it to the shells.
Glaze your carrots with sliced
oranges, brown sugar and meat
drippings. They'll have a spicy,
interesting flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

saucepan.
"Barbecued Chicken
(Serves 2-4)
IL to az pound young chicken
(broiler)
Barbecue Sauce:
teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
tablespoon paprika
tablespoon sugar
medium onion, chopped fine
cup tomato PURGE or catsup
II cup fat
y cup hot water
Il cup lemon juice
tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
Cut chicken in half or in quar-
ters. Arrange in baking pan.
Brush with hot Barbecue Sauce.
Cover, then bake in moderate oven
(350') until about half done. I'm
cover, continue cooking, basting fire.
quently with the hot Barbecue
Sauce until tender and nicely
Drowned. Total cooking time: l to
l12 hours depending on size and
weight of chicken.
Barbecue Sauce: Blend salt, pep
per, paprika, and sugar in sauce
pan. Add onion, tomato PURGE or
catSup, fat and water. Heat to
boiling. Remove from heat. Add
lemon juice and worcestershire
sauce. Use for basting during cook
ing. and to serve with the: cooked
chicken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

S h e ep. All Of
these are good
a n d t h ey d o
help some folks
get their rest,
but Mrs. Frank
j on e S, 2 2 0
Bell, Montgom-
cry, Alabama.
h a S the b e S t
W a y to 6 e. a
fine nj G h t. 8
r e s t. M r S
I on eS w hO
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

with milk a n q
d r op by small
tablespoonful in
to hot stew gravy.
Cover closely and
cook II to Is min
utes without re-
moving lid from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Rest Is Important,
Says Housewife

1t has been said that there are
lots and lots of ways for people
to try to get some sleep at night.
Some folks paint their windows
black, others use ear plugs to shut
out noises, while others count
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Tasty Chicken Dishes
Enhanced by Proper
Use of Seosonings

A FREQUENT meat appearing
on menus is chicken because it's
versatile and delicate flavor are
favorite with most. Even though
you serve chicken frequently, you
can have unlimited ways in which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

it's brought to
the table.
High in pro-
tein, rich in iron
a n d phosphorus
and valuable for
it's Wit a m i n S,
chicken C an be
served to both
adults and chill
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

Fry ham slices first in a skillet,
then top each slice with one egg
Add just a bit of water, cover and
cook gently. Using a slotted spoon,
slide the ham and egg slices onto
toast.
Grapefruit makes good meat
garnish or dessert if you spoon
apple mint or currant jelly over it
before broiling.
Blanc mango made with a bit of
coconut, then poured into small
molds to chill makes a pretty des-
sert when unmolded and served
with raspberry sauce and thin but.
tor conkiae
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

Chicken, mushrooms and peas
go into these ramekins with a
rich cream sauce. Then they're
topped with triangles of rich
cheese pastry and baked until
golden brown to give a colorful,
flavOr-packed main dish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16


en- and onion in casserole. Add
water. Cover: bake in moderate
oven, (350), 1la-2 hours, or until
chicken is tender. Thicker stock
with flour mixed to smooth paste
with cold water.
Chicken with Mushrooms
(Serves g.
Y cup canned grean peas
y cup mushrooms
2 cups cooked chicken, diced
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
2 TABLESPOONS blarched almonds
y cup milk or cream
!. Gun chicken broth or water
Salt. pepper
Dash of ginger
l teaspoon chopped parsley
Silver or chop the almonds. Saute
mushrooms. Melt butter, blend in
flour and stir in slowly the milk
and broth. Cook until thickened.
stirring constantly. Add all remain
ing ingredients. Place in ramekins
or a large pudding dish and set in
a pan of water Cover with rich
cheese biscuit triangles. Bake in
a hot (450D oven for 5 minutes,
then at 400 for Is minutes or un-
til the biscuits are golden brown.
Rich Cheese Biscuits
cups sifted enriched flour
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
"a cup butter
q cup milk
cup grated American cheese
Sift flour. measure and sift again
with salt and baking powder. Cut
in butter; add grated cheese and
milk, mixing gently. Roll to l4inch
thickness and cut into trianG'es or
other shapes desired, using floured
biscuit cutter. Place on top of chick
en- in ramekins and bake as d-
rected.
Chicken Creole
(Serves g.
81. pound chicken
Salt, nerper. paprika
4 Gun CHICKEN fat or shortening
onion, sliced
cup uncooked rice
can (NO. 2I@) tomatoes
green pepper. seeds removed
Dress, clean and cut chicken into
serving pieces. Season with salt
pepper and paprika. Brown onion
in chicken fat, add chicken and
brown lightly Cover and let simmer
for hour. Add rema ming ingre-
dents and place in casserole. Cow
er and bake in a moderate (35O')
oven until tender, about l hour.
Quick and easy is this jellied
salad: to one package of lemon
favored gelatin add one cup of hot
grape juice, then l cup ginger ale.
Heat canned corn, then break
eggs, Slightly beaten, over the veg
etable. Cook gently until eggs are
set Serve for quick lunch.
Fry ham slices first in a skillet,
then top each slice with one egg
Add just a bit of water, cover and
cook gently. Using slotted spoon,
slide the ham and egg slices onto
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
sHocK-PRooF STEERING
SAVES HANDS, AVOIDS FATIGUE

Case irreversible steering stops the jerks and olts
from rocks and rough ground. You don't fight the
wheel to climb ridges and cross burrows Case
steering stays snug Tripe-lfe steering gear works
in warm transmission oil, for easy action and COM
slant fabrication without attention.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
WEIGHT BALANCED
FOR sURE-FooTED TRACTION

Compact Case construction puts weight TO work
where il is accidentally on rear wheels when
needed for traction with heavy drawbar loads,
plenty on front wheels when wanted for quick,
positive steering. Tires wear less. fuel goes
further, work goes faster.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
'4QUIcK DODGE
SPARES THE CROPS

front wheels-they go where you steer, sOben you
Case Variable-Ratio Steering gives fast
dodge when going ahead, extra leverage when
making short turns. Four two rows, you
find il easy 70 cultivate close, clean and fast
Evening star., 1951-12-18
CHAPTER 1s.

Belinda stared in dismay at the
shattered glass surrounding her.
Nov see what you have done!"
she cried. She stamped her foot.
1T was your very own fault. I was
trying to return the old thing to YOU. i"
But the giants seemed not to care
about the mirror. They charged
for Belinda. She lodged between
their legs and flew back to the
bedroom. Now all seemed hopeless
for the giants were at the door.
But Tommy had crawled from
under the bed and rushed across
the room to a large fireplace.
Quick" he called. Remember
Santa's second Secret!"
With a gasp of relief Belinda
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

although prices climbed. The
greatly increased population forced
the jute growers to plant the land
to food.
Kenaf is a fast growing fiber
whose original home is India. Bo-
tanically, it is known as Hibiscus
cannabinus. 1t is related, though
not closely, to cotton and okra.
Within about 100 days the young
plants reach height of 8-12 feet
with a stalk diameter of one-halt
an inch. The fiber is in the bark.
1t must be extracted either by ret
ting in Sagnant water or by
machine. The fiber is soft In texture
and of a pale straw color. Cuba
is now producing about one ton OF
fiber to the acre.
Binders are used In harvesting
One built for the purpose cuts and
binds $4,000 pounds of fiber in an
hour. Machines with pressure roll
ers and a beater wheel separates
the fiber bearing ribbons of bark
from the woody center within a few
hours. The same job done by
retting to decompose the gummy
binder would consume 10 days.
After separation, the ribbon are
washed and hung in the sun to
dry; then they are baled for export
to the United States or sent to home
mills for preparation for weaving
Evening star., 1951-12-18

"We can't stay here!" exclaimed
Belinda.
There's nowhere else to go.'
moaned Tommy.
"Oh, yes, there Isl" cried Belinda.
Il have an idea. Have you ever
slid down bannisters?"
Never" said Tommy. my father
would never have permitted it in
our house"
We'll. you're going to now," said
Belinda. Quick! Follow me!'
She put one leg over the bannister
and gave push. In an instant she
was flying down through the heart
of the castle. Tommy gave a whoop
OF joy and slid down behind her.
They Ran Outdoors.
Down, down, down they zoomed
past the seven startled giants, past
the seven floors to the very door
of the castle. Without a pause they
ran outdoors, climbed on Santa's
little sled and sped away.
When they were back safe with
Santa both children were sad and
forlorn.
Santa laughed at them both.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Young man, get a hobby; pref
erably get two, one for indoors, and
one for out; get a pair of hobby
horses that can safely be ridden in
opposite directions. "A. Edward
Newton.
To the good wife whose husband
has followed the above advice, I
have some interesting information:
Your husband is just horsing
around!
In the English of Chaucer's day
hobin meant "a nag, a little am
bling pony with a short name
Hobin was corrupted to hobby
which in turn was joined to horse
Result: hobbyhorse, "any toy-like
horse" such as the horses of a
merry-go-round, the dummy horses
used by circus clowns, and especially
the riding stick with horses head
beloved by all small boys of pre-
hotrod days!
From the childish zeal for rid
ing hobbyhorses, the word hobby
horse was extended to mean "any
absorbing interest, favorite pur-
suit" In time the word was short
ened to hobby.
A vocation is literally "a bidding
or calling" since the word comes
from Latin vocare, ito call" This
literal meaning is generally confined
to certain churches, not only ir
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Suppose you tell me everything
that happened" he said. So Be-
linda and Tommy told him about
the strange mirror and how much
1t had seemed to mean to the giants.
Santa was very excited.
That's the secret of it ALL" he
cried.
But 1t was only a mirror" pro-
tested Belinda. Cracked and
numpy. What could be its use?"
1T was piece of ice from the
Frozen Pond of Winnie the Witch"
said Santa. This is magic ice and
will melt the hearts of all who see
their reflection in it."
But why didn't they tell us?"
asked Tommy.
They didn't know themselves.
They knew they liked to look in
the mirror but they didn't know
that it softened their hearts when
ever they did it."
"And now." said Belinda sadly,
"the mirror is gone forever"
Santa laughed. Far from it. II
you are rested you must take one
more trip. This time I will go with
you"
Where are we going?"
ITO the Frozen Pond Of Winnie
the Witch"
Nert: The Strange Witch.J
ZAP Newsfeatlres1
Evening star., 1951-12-18

ducked into the fireplace beside
Tommy. Each child laid finger
beside his nose, whispered some
words, and up the chimney they
roSei
THAT was a close call" said
Tommy when the two children
reached the roof of the castle.
But we're still in a spot" said
Belinda. For how shall We get
DOWN."
Truly there seemed no way to
get down. They could neither Jump
nor climb to the ground. They
scurried around looking for an
escape. Tommy found trap door.
1--WE might as well try it," he said.
The Great Staircase.
Belinda agreed. They flung open
the door and dropped through. They
found themselves in the topmost
hall of the castle-seven floors above
the ground.
A great staircase spiraled down
through the very heart of the castle.
Tommy and Belinda started down
the stairs. But scarcely had they
gone dozen steps when they heard
the seven giants storming up the
very same stairs.
Tommy sat down right where he
was. Il just can't go any farther,
he said. His face was white with
exhaustion.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Take NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

choosing the ministry as voca-
ton, but in the sense of going from
one community to another.
Avocation Gatin a. alb, away"
plus vocare, ito call") means that
which calls a person away from
his regular work." hence, "a diver,
sion or hobby"
Vocation and avocation should
not be confused. Say: Electrical
is his vocation; collect
ing train models is his avocation.
A pastime is IAN amusement or
diversion" and can be used in the
sense of "a hobby" But it is in.
correct to say: What do you do in
your pastime?" Better: What do
you do as a pastime?