davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-05
HumiIiated Montreal
Follows Example
Set by Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 5.-Some
sports writer's saw in the Little
World Series defeat suffered by
Montreal last night a resemblance
to the downfall of the Royals
parent club, the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Montreal blew a 1912 lead held
over Milwaukee after 21a innings
to lose 1910 and be eliminated
from the junior classic. The
Dodgers had a Al lead over the
New York Giants Wednesday in
the rubber game of the National
League playoff going into the
eighth inning. only to lose 5-4 in
the ninth ard miss out on the
World Series.
Milwaukee went into the bottom
of the third inning trailing 1912,
but had tied the score at 10-all by
the end of the sixth and possessed
its winning margin by the end Of
the seventh. In two innings, Mil
waukee batted through the lineup.
It was its third straight decision
over Montreal of the International
League and ended the series with
the American Association club
winning four Of the six games
played.
Milwaukee's tying run in the
sixth came when AL Unser. the
American Associations most val
liable player. smashed a home run
over the left field fence.
The smallest crowd of the series
|-6.020-watched the two Triple
A teams batter the high wooden
walls Of Borchert Field for 20 base
hits. Nine pitchers worked, Mil
waukee using five with Virgil
Jester the winner. Loser was Bob
Alexander. the third Montreal
hurler.
The championship was Milwau-
KEGS third in three appearances in
the annual series between champs
of the Association and the Inter-
national League.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
CIV Students Plan
Big Football Rally
On ENipse Tonight

George Washington Univer-
sity students will stage a big
rally on the Ellipse tonight to
whip up interest in tomorrow's
football game with Maryland
at College Park.
The students will form a
parade starting at the univer-
sity at 7::30 pm. and march
to the Ellipse for the rally at
8 pm. The program includes
a band. songs, speeches and a
big fire.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

among others named for the open
ing day feature.
The first big stake will be the
traditional Selma Stakes. a $685.
000-added test Of / 1/16 miles for
2-year -old fillies. The wide open
scramble for top honors in this
division may lure a star-spangled
field for the event.
Special Days" Planned.
Laurel will sponsor a number
Of special days" for various
worthy causes, beginning with
Defense Bond Day October u.
October Is will be Heart Fund
Day. with the Washington chap
ter of the heart organization
sharing in the proceeds.
Washington, Maryland and
Delaware Elks will have their
day October Is to raise funds for
their boys camp and the combined
Variety Clubs of Washington and
Baltimore will be out in force
October "a.
The big day for the two-buck
bettors comes October 20, when
Laurel plans to stage another
amateur Handicapped" day, with
the winner receiving a defense
bond. 1t was a popular idea
originated last spring, with the
winner receiving a horse, which
he, an apartment dweller, later
traded for a bond.
Film Patrol is Back.
The film patrol, abandoned las,
spring. has been reinstalled anc
improved. Parking facilities have
been expanded to accommodate
an additional 1000 cars and ther.
will be new. outdoor dining table.
in the paddock area.
The long-range program of i'm.
provements inaugurated by Johr
D. Schapiro, track president. i
showing UP in new shrubbery ane
paintings and disappearing lax,
near the main entrance. The lax,
has been filled a half-dozen times
but 1t disappears almost overnigh
because OF the prolonged drought.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Terps-GW
Continued From Page CID

backs were under instructions not
to pass at all after half time.
However. one Of them was sent
into the game so fast he didn' t
get the word.
Maryland fans, acquainted with
the heroics of the Terps' estab-
lished stars, such as Backs Jack
Scarbath, Joe Petruzzo, Shoo- Shoe
Shemonski and Mighty Mo Mod
zelewski. and Linemen Bob Ward,
Dick ModZelewski, John Alderton,
Pete Ladygo and others, eagerly
are awaiting a look at the prom
Using sophomores and freshmen.
The Colonial game will be the
first varsity showing at home for
Ed Barritt, the leading ground
gamer last week; Chet Hanulak,
the youngster with the dazzling
speed; Bernie Faloney at quarter
back and Bill Maletzky, Bob Nor
gan and Paul Lindsay on the line.
Also Fred Heffner, who had a
roofing section of his own when
he was the kicker for the Terp
frosh last year.
It is no secret that George
Washington's touchdown hopes
are through the air, where Wash
ington and Lee gained 210 yards
against Maryland last week with
third-string quarterback toss
ing.
CIV Has Three Passers.
Coach Bo Rowland has three
backs in there at the same time
who passed against Virginia last
week, Andy Davis for the lone
passes, Bob Cilento on short
passes and Jack Belliveau, the
sophomore fullback, who throws
southpaw passes from his wing
position. They'll be throwing ali
types against the Terps. As a
running threat with Davis, CIV
has Bino Barreira, a 5-foot-6 1885,
FOUNDER who gave Maryland some
anxious moments last year.
CIV will have two new faces in
its starting lineup, Monte Monte
marano for the injured Bob Gut
at guard and probably Cecil Per.
kins for End Jim England, who
was injured in an auto accident
while returning from Charlottes.
willie last week.
University lane is the preferred
route to Byrd Stadium from
Washington. No left turns will
be permitted off the Washington.
Baltimore boulevard. It's best t,
! leave a few minutes earlier thar
usual for 2 o'clock game.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Mile Turf Course Added, Laurel
Is Set for Opening Wednesday

Laurel race course has under
gone q slight lifting job in
preparation for next Wednesdays
fall opening, but the big attrac-
ton to early visitors is the mile
strip Of emerald green grass en-
the Drowned infield.
It's the new turf-racing course
and Laurel officials believe it will
add greatly to interest in the
sport.
I'VE think the fans will like 1t" !"
said Don Reed. the tracks direc-
tor of publicity, land we know
the horsemen like an increase of
$4,000 daily in purses. The added
money should attract better
class Of horses"
Turf racing, which has doomed
in Florida and at Washington
Park near Chicago, attracts "claSs"
horses and gives older horses a
new lease on life. It's easier on
their feet than ordinary dirt and
clay and since 1t lessons the haZ-
ards of a breakdown in an older
horse the owners and trainers go
for it. About eight turf races are
planned for the meeting.
Top-flight Horses Due.
But we'll have plenty of good
horses running on the regular
track" Reed said. More than
1000 will be stabbed here, 800 to
400 at Pimlico and possibly an
other 300 at Bowie. We hope to
get some top-f1ight horses from
Belmont, which closes three days
after Laurel opens"
Calumet Farm has seven horses
on the grounds and will van
others from Pimlico, while Brook
meade Farm has Imacomin and
Belair Stud is grooming Hy for
the inaugural $500 Laurel Sprint
Handicap. w. G. Helis, jr.. Spar
tan Valor. Alan Clarke'S Senator
Joe, w. Y. Goldsborough's Binky
b., Henry Hecht's The Pincher ano
Sid Jacobs Whiffenpoof are
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Gore Trying to Repeat
Pomonkey Race Victory

Wally Gore. winner of the Po-
monkey Speedway stock car fea-
ture last Sunday even though he
had a fiat tire. will shoot for an
other triumph there Sunday.
seven races are scheduled
starting at l pm. Other entries
already listed are Pete Peters, Yves
Morgan, George Wells, Lucky Tan
ner and Stonewall Jackson. .
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Late Score by Cordozo
Overcomes Carver Hioh
Special Dispotch 10 The Ste,

SPetIdI OIspoteh 70 Inc Sfdf
BALTIMORE, Oct. "A last
period touchdown gave Cardozo
High Of Washington a 60 football
victory over Carver here yesterday.
The touchdown was on a 20
yard run by Leroy Butler. A pass
from Walter Miller to Herman
Anderson put the ball in scoring
position.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Mrs. Shuudis Winner

Mrs. Leo Shaudis won the
ISchlosses Cup in ladies' day gol1
yesterday at Manor Country Club
shooting a 94-20-74. Other lead
ers were Mrs. J. r. Keppler, 90.
16-77; Mrs. H. c. Mabie, 95-18-
II, and Mrs. H. B. Stone, 100-
23-77. Low gross was by Mrs
George E. Martin, 42-43-85.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Manassas Race Draws 50

Fifty drivers are expected to try
for places in the 100-mile GOO
laps) stock car race Sunday at
Manassas, Va. A prize of $4,000
goes to the winner. Time trials
start at II am. and the race at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Two Aces at Fuirfox

Two holeS-in-one were shot
yesterday at Fairfax golf course
Ralph Eagan made one on the
190-yard second hole using a No
4 iron and the other was on the
154-yard 18th hole by Robert j
LSpink with q No. 9 iron. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Mrs. lmhoff Leeds Golf

Mrs. George Imhoff carded o.
PIT to win the ladies' day golf
competition yesterday at Indian
Spring. The guest prize went to
Mrs. E. c. Atwood of Bethesda
Country Club, 82-12-70.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Dudley, Goode, Heath
To Shoulder Redskins
Attack Against Giants
By Lewis F. Atchison

Two veterans, Bill Dudley and
Rob Goode, and Rookie Leon
Heath will shoulder most of the
Redskins offensive burden against
the New York Giants in the foot
ball game Sunday at Griffith Sta
dium if Coach Herman Ball sticks
to plans made earlier this week.
And If they're ready they'll 60
places.
Goode was shaken up in the De-
troit game when hit in the ribs,
but he was running like a colt
today and Ball thinks he'll be in
top form for the Giants.
Rob takes a lot of punishment, !"
said the coach, land he seems to
get over bruises quickly. II he
comes back after being out two
days with a twisted ankle he's
usually ready to travel in high
gear. Some of the others need
two or three more days to get in
shape. but not Goode. I think
he'll do all right against the
Giants"
Heath. the clubs No. / draft
choice, will see plenty of action,
pressure or no pressure. because
the Redskins can use his style of
runner against Steve Owens out
flt. Dudley. of course, is the type
team needs every game. One of
the most consistent ball carriers
in the circuit, Bill clicks even
when the rest of the team doesn't
do well.
With Sammy Baugh almost Ger
tain to miss the game because of
an injured shoulder, Rookie Eddie
Salem has worked overtime this
week on offensive assignments to
be ready for any emergency. Ball
thinks Salem will do all right If
needed, but he doesn't want to
have to use him. The coach is
counting on Harry Gilmer to play
the full game on offense and still
voices confidence in his ability.
"A quarterback is never right in
the eyes Of the fans unless he
scores on every play" said Her
man. THE plays Harry called
against the Lions were good and
would have worked if everybody
had carried out assignments.
Harry will do all right against the
Giants"
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Valuable Talent

ing, exchanging cracks, horsing
about the place but keeping
steadily at the work, they had a
good time and did a good job.
Skip, with a broom, directed op-
erations while he swept out the
corners and brought down the
cobwebs. looking perfectly happy
the while.
"GueSs there's nothing more to
do, fellows" he said. Lets have
a look at those pups, Chip" and
the troop dashed away yelling
like mad.
That evening after Dad had
given Skip whole dollar for
good job done and he had gone
out to share it with his friends
at the soda bar, Mother said. do
you think it was right? You
know, he got all those boys to
help him and they did most Of
the work. Are we encouraging him
to get out of hard work?"
IT don't know about that, but
if he learns how to get people to
work with him on his job he cer-
tainly is learning something very
valuable to his future. He's doing
all right. I wish I could do as well
down at the shop"
Evening star., 1951-09-19
By Anoelo Pctr,

"Skip, did you tidy up the ga
rage as your father told you to?"
mot yet. but I'm going to-"
"When?"
well, I thought I'd read this
piece first, then maybe go to see
Chips pups and then I'd do the
garage. Maybe after lunch"
mo, you won't. You've put it
OF and put it off and this is the
last day. You will do nothing else,
not even step out of the yard, un-
til you do the garage and do it
thoroughly. I've made up my
mind to that. You've got to learn
to do things promptly"
Skip strolled toward the garage
whistling, hands in pocket, cap on
the back of his head, the picture
of cheerful boyhood. His mother
shook her head and murmured,
Whatever will become of him if
he doesn't take things Seriously?"
Just then Chip came along. Hi.
What you doing?"
I'm thinking about cleaning
this garage. Seems If it needs it.
Want to help?"
Sure. What'll I do?"
BY middle morning the garage
was in as good order as on the
day the contractor delivered it.
Five boys had put their whole
hearted effort inCo the job. Laugh
Evening star., 1951-09-19
FRUIT JUICE PUNCH.
(From Mrs. B. H. w., Seat
PLeQSant.l

Pleasant
In reply to Mrs. D. w. p, Wash
ington, who requested a recipe for
fruit juice punch to serve $50 or
800 people, here is mine. Nine
pounds Of granulated sugar, AZ
gallons hot water, 16H2 gallons
cold water, 3 quarts of lemon juice,
3 quarts grape juice, 11a gallons
Of either of the following juices
or a combination of two or more
pineapple, grapefruit and orange
juice. Dissolve the sugar in hot
water and cool. Add the cold water
and lemon juice followed by the
other juices. Serve very cold with
ice. Yields "a gallons. 300 10
ounce servings.
From Mrs. H. C. p, Washington }
Three bottles Qarge) grape
juice, 4 131a-ounce cans apricot
nectar, 4 131a-ounce cans pear
nectar, 4 131a-ounce cans pine
apple juice, 1312-ounce cans
orange juice, 4 131a-ounce cans
grapefruit juice and 4 bottles of
cranberry cocktail. Wash and cut
in half two dozen lemons. Squeeze
lemon juice and place in a bottle
or pitcher (do not boiD. Take the
lemon rinds and cook with two
quarts of water and five pounds
of sugar. This should make a
sirup. Cool and chill. Blend all
the juices and chilled lemon sirup.
Let set or chill. Mix with ginger
ale as you serve. Top with lime,
lemon or orange sherbet or any
good hard-frozen ice cream.
Strawberry is quite good. Pistachio
ice cream is super If you can get
it. 1t adds color and decided nut
ty flavor with fruits. Just add
small amounts of ice cream as you
serve. If juices are well chilled
do not use much ice in it. This
using of gingerale is most essen
tial as you will find by using the
gingerale as you serve that it keeps
the spice and sparkle in the
punch. This is also very good if
you add two quarts of fresh
brewed tea to make it go further.
| make this punch for teas, we'd
dings and church affairs and it is
really good.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Readers C|earinq House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
EGG FOO YONG.
QUERY?

(From Mrs. B. H., Washington.)
This is very easy recipe for
egg foo yong which I make quite
often: Three-fourths cup fresh
pork. veal or chicken (sliced f1ne)
u cup onion sliced, " cup celery.
shredded, 4 eggs, soy sauce and 2
cups bean sprouts. Slice the meat
into thin small pieces and boil
in a pan with a little water for
about ten minutes. Add the onion
and celery; season with soy sauce
to suit taste. Cook them all to-
gether for several minutes. Drain
all of the liquid into a bowl and
save it for gravy, Cool the in
gradients in a large bowl and
when it becomes cold, add beaten
eggs, a teaspoon of cornstarch and
bean sprouts. Now fry the mix
ture as you would a pancake with
a small amount of shortening.
Brown both sides.
In making the gravy, take the
liquid you saved and add the soy
sauce and a small amount of
sugar. Thicken slightly with flour
or cornstarch. Serve with hot
rice.
y Can any one tell me where I
might obtain salt-rising bread
here in Washington?
From Mrs. B. C. S., SilUer SPRING.
Three-fourths cup fresh pork,
veal or chicken (sliced fine), "
cup onion sliced, u cup celery
shredded, 4 eggs. soy sauce and /
cup bean sprouts or chinese vege-
tables.
Slice the meat into very thin
small pieces and boil in a pan with
a little water for Is minutes. Add
onion and celery, season with soy
sauce to suit taste. Cook together
for several minutes then drain
liquid into bowl and save for
gravy. After chilling ingredients
in a large bowl. add beaten eggs,
a teaspoon of cornstarch and bean
sprouts or assorted vegetables.
Now heat 2 tablespoons lard in a
skillet. Fry mixture like pan
cakes. Brown both sides. In
making gravy use liquid saved.
add soy sauce and sugar. Thicken
slightly with flour.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

If you want sweet dressing for
a fruit salad, beat in a little honey
to a regular French dressing.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
CEDAR CHIPS.
HELPFUL HINTS.

fFrom Mrs. A. NJ. H., Washington J
I have been reading the Clearing
House ever since it started in the
Evening Star and as I have got
many good ideas. verses ETC.,
think 1t only fair to help some
Iothers!
To the lady who wanted to know
about cedar chips! She is so lucky
as they are wonderful to keep
moths and other insects out of
Clothing or anything they destroy.
7 have had some for several years
in trunks, boxes, closets and dress
Ter drawers. You will like the odor
as well.
If you will boil potato peelings
in new iron Sklllets or frying pans
they won't stick. When the peel
IingS are soft throw away and wash
as usual, but do not scour the bot
tom as that is what causes the
sticking.
Leftover carrots, celery, rad
lishes, turnips, potatoes ana such
liz put in water and kept in tine
refrigerator will be crisp and fresh
after a few days. Lettuce on the
root side can be kept in a little
water in a shallow pan OIL bowl.
Brown sugar, Ak sugar, raisins and
currantS will stay fine for some
time if kept in a glass jar.
y X
COCONUT MACAROONS.
fFrom Mrs. j. A. S., WaShingtonJ
AS my first contribution to the
RICH, I should like to submit my
favorite recipe for coconut mac
aroonS for Mrs. R. w.. Falls
Church, as follows. One egg white,
" cup sugar, Va teaspoon salt, "
teaspoon vanilla, 1a cup shredded
coconut and cup cornf1akes. Beat
the egg white until stiff, gradually
beat in sugar, add salt, vanilla and
mix thoroughly. Fold in the CO.
conut and corn flakes. Drop heap
ing teaspoonful on oiled baking
sheet. Bake IN slow oven 600
degrees) until the surface is dry
which is about 20 minutes. Do not
allow them to brown. Remove
from pan while warm.
X 4 X
FRANCE.
From L. L., College Park
You are right in assuming that
it would be a good idea when
you go to France to take cooking
utensils as well as linen and blan-
kets. Although you may find
some very pretty blouses and lin
gerie as well as other garments in
France, it would be a good idea
to take clothes with you for your
self and your daughters. I also
recommend to take rubbers and
raincoats as well as good winter
coats because it can be pretty
cold during the autumn season
as we'll as in winter and even the
beginning of spring. Some items
of clothing you will find less ex-
penSive in France. but on the
average prices there are about
the equivalent of what you pay
here.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

You'd expect to poy much for these fine NyIon
bIouses tsketehed the figure obove) Fine l5-dener
sheer rcot navy off-whte 4o-denier on-sheer
white tricot! Sizes 32-38 ot oil stores
The Valley settler., 1951-02-09
February g. 1851.
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA APPOINTS NEW DEAN

UNIVERSITY OF LLAsKL APPOINTS NEW DEAN
 Commenting upon the appointment, Presi dent Moore said; hThe work of the Facul ty end life of the students they teach at eny college or university, revolve around the Dean. There have been two great Deans in the history of the Universi ty of nleske; Dean Teddy who first devel ope0 its School of Mines; and then some years leter, Dean Duckering who brought the Engineering School of the University to it's present posi- u on of importance. Il though good Dean like 9 good Presi dent does not favor his own personal field, but ctds the work of ell departments of the University, never1ess, one cannot help out be grati- led that during these years in which game end fisheries gre so important to the C. economy of e1aska, and forestry likely to be so, that our new Deen comes to us wi tn a personal background strong in those two fields." pr. Moore also said, "ht this time of transi ti on of Faculty leadership from Deen Duckering to pr. Hosley, the U diversity would like to thank Dr.. Minnie E. Wells, who has so ably carried the du- ties of Dean Duckering which fell to her as .cting Deen upon his death.n
 Dr. Hosley in commenting on his new po- si t1 on, said: While I en z conparc tive newcomer to l-laska, have developed 9 very high respect for the University, it's staff end student body. believe the insti tuition Is fulfilling reel need end thet its fields Of usefulness gre only be- ginning. I om looking forword to this closer associeti on wi tn faculty and stu dents".
The Valley settler., 1951-02-09

Mrs. M. Overton, who YVES temporarily en- ployed ct the Trading Post for the last two weeks, left by plane for Montene the early part of this week.
The Valley settler., 1951-02-09
A. D. HEALTH IlEWS

Eyes of Alaskans at Mt. Bdgecumbe, Si tke Hydaburg, .ngoon end Hood Bey were exam tned and treetment given where tnd1 in clinics conducted last fall by Dr.. Milo Fritz, consultent in otolerynogology and ophthelm lmology for the ADH, and pr. Phil lips Thygeson, clinical professor of oph- thalmology at the University of Celiforn- Ia College of Medicine in Sen Francis The clinics were conducted es part of cn Aleskan eye research program in connec- tton with eye infections which cause scarring of the cornee.
 after nearly II months in the Hydaburg- Cratg-KleWock area where she establi shed Health department services for the dis trict, Mrs. Megnhild Bogue has been trens- ferred to the Juneau Health Center. Mrs. Bogue hes been with the ADH since 1856 ser ving as public health nurse, etc.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-26

SPEEDWAY CITY, IND
Readying his big racer for the
Memorial Day Speed Classic,
Johnnie Parsons, Americas Speed
Champion, says the surest way to
avoid accidents is to check your
car as carefully as we do for the
Speedway +. and think of the
other fellow"
Parsons established a new In
dianapolis Speedway record of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-26
Nisei WAC Wins
A Commission

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 26
(ADC)-The Senate has confirmed
the appointment of Sadie E. Yoshi-
zaki, Honolulu, as a second lieute-
nant in the regular army. She is
believed to be the first Nisei WAC
ever to win regular army COM
mission, although number of Mise
women are serving in the army and
navy nurse corps. the JACL Ado
reported today.
Now stationed at Camp Roberts
Calf, 1t. Yoshizaki was graduated
by the University of Hawaii in 1915
with a degree in education.
She was selected as one of So 30
men out of several hundred who APP
piled in 1850 for specialized army
training leading to a regular arm,
commission.
She took officer training at For
Lee, Va.
A sister Mrs. Marjorie Hayashi
lives at 1898 Eamauu st., Honolulu
Prior to entering the army, Mis-
Yoshizaki was employed as a cleri-
cal worker for the California Pack
ing Corp, Honolulu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-26
Japan-Made Merchandise Won't be Lacking
At Trade Fair Booked to Open June II

bly, the most extensive merchandise
display ever given a single country
outside that country's own bounda-
ries.
More than 5000 different items
will be shown at the fair, according
to Herbert s. Little, chairman of
the fair. The bulk of the displays
are now en- route to Seattle aboard
the American Mail" Little said,
land are due to arrive in Seattle
about the first of June.'
Because the people of the State
of Washington are making no
charges of the Japanese for exhi-
bition at the fair and because the
Japanese government and trade Or
ganizations are helping to defray
the cost of sending goods to the ia
panese Trade Fair" Little said
many manufacturers in Japan for
the first time are able to display
their manufactured commodities
aboard. For this reason, buyers
who attend the fair will see hun
dreds of products never before ex-
hibited In America"