davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28

entl. =
fRan fer ART in seventh.
lSt. Louis ----SDO 600 100 000---1
Runs-Bero. Mitchell Cd Ayila, simp-
Bats. Runs batted in-Mitchell, Avila.
Easter "a, Simpson. Rosen. Bero. Two
base hit--Avila. Three-base hit--Mitch-
ell. Home runs-Bero. Easter, Rosen.
Sacrifices-Garcia, Simpson. Left on bases
st. Louis. 2; Cleveland, 4; Bases on
oatEBS oatl wtdmar Mn bS Sn Ga4eia a " sItsA itSck
lOd Widnlar, 8 In 8 innings; OF Kennedy.
in / inning; of Mahoney. none in, l
inning. Winning pitcher-Garcia t7-6).
Losing pitcher-Widmar t3-7l. Time
1858. Attendance-7.452.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Five years ago-Bob Mont
gonery knocked out Allie Stolz
in the 18th round of their bout
at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Ten years ago-Joe Hunt of
Navy won the intercollegiate
tennis singles crown.
Evening star., 1951-06-28


Red
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
TIGERS, 3: White Sox, z

Totals 81 727i2 Totals 2S 27 6
sSipgled and batted in run for A.. Rob-
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Totals 35 72712 Totals 30 81
.Grounded out for johnson in Sth.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Lourel Rucewuy
Entries Tonight
Post Time. s:15 PM.

SECOND RACE-Pace: 10 classified; 9
year olds and up: l mile; list division)
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Indians, 5; Browns. ]

Totals 81 "a IL Totals 80 IL ~ 10
sEtt into force play. for Widmar in sew
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Y'S GAMES.
Dodgers 10; Giants, a

Totals 35I12715 Totals. 33 s27 /:
sSingled for Spencer in sixth.
fGrounded out for Kennedy in ninth.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Red Sox, 6; As, 5

Totals 35 13 "a 10 Totals "a IL 27 is
sCalled out on strikes for Murray in
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Summer Y
Classes

Washington's annual heat
wave will not prevent the
YWCA., at Seventeenth and K
streets NV, from having an
interesting summer session.
New this summer will be
camera outings. conducted by
Lillian Guernsey on Saturday
morning. and star gazing, to be
taught by Simone Gossner on
Wednesday evening. Also new is
another Wednesday evening
course, career girl cookery, with
Ilene Gotobed as instructor.
Included. too, will be a Wed
nesday evening class in the
novel. taught by Lucy Kennedy,
author of "Sunlit Field a Fic-
tion Book Club selection. Gabri-
ellie Forbush plans to conduct a
seminar in professional writing
on Tuesday evening. Thomas
Trevette will teach investments
for women Monday evening
Fred L. Karpin will teach bridge
on Tuesday evening, and Car
lette De Janosi will discuss con-
temporary art in a Thursday
evening class. Courses in many
other fields will be available also.
Glasses will begin June 4. and
continue until July q. Registra-
ton is now in progress at the
YWCA.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

There are many occasions in a
woman's life when. in the natural
course of events, she becomes the
center of ineScapable attention.
It is a test that every woman must
pass, at her wedding, her daugh-
ter's wedding, as a committee
head or as the wife of man in
any important capacity.
AS such august moments of your
life, the grace with which you
walk is your greatest ally. If your
walk is either faltering or heavy
footed. it will betray you.
Such carriage cannot be put on,
like a formal gown, just for a spe-
cial event. 1t can only be acquired
through daily habit.
Smooth walks are accomplished
lin several ways. Of first impor-
ltance is muscular control; of sec
ond, gait. To make them yours
each must be mastered separately
Muscular control of your walk il
mainly concentrated in your hips
and depends on the Strengthening
and coordination of the large
muscles. This exercise will aie
your control
Lie face down on the floor with
your head resting on your arms
your legs straight out and to.
Igether. Pull your hip muscles to.
gether and down, hard, until yot
feel your hip bones sliding slightly
upward. Repeat 20 times daily
Soon your hips will assume thi'
controlled position as you walk.
Your gait can put a beautiful
Iglide into your walk if~you adjust
lit to your height and size. Youl
step is right for you when it i!
approximately the length of YOU
Evening star., 1951-05-15
By Marian Rohl

The average girl builds her
wardrobe about casual daytime
clothes. she adds whatever is re-
quired for sports or play and fin
ishes up with some dreamy things
for date time. Choosing sepa-
rates to mix and match and softer
shirtwaist dresses will fill most of
her daytime needs in town or
country. Some of her separates,
if chosen carefully for color team
work, will he wearable with sports
items such as shorts. She'll add
a basic sheath which can be worn
for daytime as a sundress or add
a bolero for street wear, while
for evening she will wear it with
jewel or flower touches. It won't
be summertime without a sheer
organdie or duster that reveals
the sheath underneath.
The girl who is interested in
getting the most for her money
won't ask only if a garment is
washable, she'll also go into the
subject of crease resistance. which
makes cotton, linen and rayons SO
much easier to launder. She II
look and ask for labels or other
evidence to be certain the fabric
viii not shrink and if it is in a
color that 1t will not run. Certain
fundamental washing rules, based
on experience and common sense
to make for success with the least
effort, follows:
1. A teen should give her clothes
the frequent sudsing they need
and wash before they are really
dirty. It will save time and work
in the long run.
2. Wash delicate cottons by
Evening star., 1951-05-15

.oot. Make this test to be sure:
Put a large piece of paper at
one end of a long hall. Walk
,oward it from the other end of
the hall in your most natural
stride. Don't stop or even hesi-
tate until you can mark the length
|of your step with pencil. Place
your right foot in the marked of
space. If you have too much or
too little space for your foot. you
will know Immediately that you
must start to discipline your steps
until you achieve your correct gait
and it becomes natural to you.
Perfect your walk as soon as
you can. You can depend on it to
Iput the seal of grace and smart
mess on your appearance any time
and wherever you go!
Evening star., 1951-05-15

hand and sturdy woven ones by
hand or machine. Use hot, soapy
water for white clothes and those
which have color fastness. (When-
ever in doubt use warm sudsy
water)
8. Use thin starch for body on
sheer fabrics which do not have
a durable crisp finish. Starch
clothes wrong side out during the
last rinse. Another good idea is
to tint starch for dark colors by
adding a little bluing. For clothes
with a brownish tinge you can add
a little coffee or tea to the bluing.
4. Remove clothes from line
while slightly damp and they may
be ironed Immediately. When
clothes become too dry for ironing
dampen evenly and lightly with
warm water. If she's interrupted
by telephone gabfest or sudden
picnic, roll the damp clothes in q
towel-or even a paper bag-and
put in the refrigerator. They'll
be just right for ironing later and
easier to do, too.
S. Wash T shirts and knitted
cottons by hand. After rinsing
and blotting in a towel. pat smooth
and shape over a penciled pattern
drawn before laundering. Why
not make patterns on heavy paper
or cardboard and label for each
blouse or sweater to use all sum-
mer long.
6. She may insure daintiness by
having straps to her sheath and
sun dresses detachable so they
may be sudsed out between laun-
derings of the complete costume
7. Use a brush, warm water and
Evening star., 1951-05-15

soap to clean real straw or linen
covered accessories-hats. shoes.
bags. Slip trees into shoes and
stuff paper into hats and bags
for drying and storage.
s. Scrub white suede, doeskin or
kid shoes and handbags with
brush and lather before applying
the whiting. Results are so much
Ibetter!
Whenever a teen is in doubt of
how clean a garment is she should
WASH it. Never try to get by
with another wearing" because
it's not fair to you. your audience
Ior your hard-earned wardrobe.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Why Have
A Child?
By Angelo Potri

why should any one want to
bring child into such world as
this? We see mothers and fathers
watch their sons go off to war to
be manned or killed and nobody
can do anything about it. It's ter
Irible to think lof bringing a child
into such world. For Vhat?"
This is really a beautiful, Won
derful world. 1t is people who
make it otherwise. There Is every
opportunity to live a good life If
only people planned it that way"
And it might be that this very
child whose existence is being
questioned would be one of those
to lead his people into the good
way. There was Abraham Lincoln.
you remember. Life was not ex-
actly easy on his parents. nor did
their future look too bright, but
they brought Abraham right along,
for which the world is still CRATE
full.
When was this world a placid
place of peace? History tells of
war upon war. yet children were
born to carry on and they did so.
nobly. Each generation carried
progress one step forward, each
generation will do the same in
spite of apparent backsliding. This
is a troubled time, but the earth
is still the handiwork of the Gre
ator, we are still His people, still in
His care and keeping. Why not
trust Him for the future. and
go forward strong in the faith that
good always has overcome evil and
always will?
Whenever we try to take life in
our hands to shape it to our will
we meet with the silent, steadfast
power against which we strive in
vain. Human reach. human pow
er, Is limited to a narrow circle
beyond which we cannot see our
way. After doing all we possibly
can we must leave the rest to the
eternal laws that govern all life
on this earth. and, strong in the
faith of ultimate goodness, trust
for what we may not see and can
not know That inner strength
brings peace and the sure knowl-
edge of victory.
| OF course. have the child. if you
are granted the privilege. You
need him. the Nation and the
world at large needs him. Maybe
he won't become great and famous.
Maybe he will be just like you, a
decent, hard-working, lovable
character who enjoys living, for
pure joy of being alive.
All men know sorrow and are
acquainted with grief, but they
count the hours of delight that
far outnumber the sad ones. The
sky is always glorious. The hills
remain steadfast and give us a
sense of enduring strength, the
rolling sea with it's changing tides
give us an inner peace, that seren-
ity of soul that speaks of eternal
power on which we rest.
OF course, have the child. He
may be the very one most needed
| in his day.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Nine-Doy Diet

Josephine Lowman's diet,
with menus and suggested
substitute foods, is contained
in a handy 3-by-412-inc
booklet to slip in your purse,
biIlfold or pocket. If you wish
a copy to supplement the
diet which appeared recently
in The Star, you may pur-
chase the booklets for 10
cents each at the Business
Counter in The Star lobby.
To obtain the booklet by
mail. send 10 cents in COIN,
with a STAMPED, SELF
ADDRESSED ENVELOPE to
Josephine Lowaman, in care Of
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, d. C. No requests omit
ting the stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelopes can be
filled.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Pattern Via Volts

Electronics has invaded the field
of women's hosiery. One line of
hosiery now features clocks and
instep medallions applied. to sheer
est nylon by means of an elec-
tronic process that sends 100000
volts through the stocking. The
result is a permanent pattern on
nylonS,
Evening star., 1951-05-15

If you have a little leftover
tongue add it to canned lima
beans for a savory casserole dish.
Season with onion, catsup. thyme
and a little vinegar if desired.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

spearheaded by the Social Demo-
Gratis, the Chancellor said "the
fate of unhappy Korea will be our
fate" if the Germans stay out of
the Western defense system.
Doubts Soviets Will Start War.
Rearmament of West Germany
will represent a terrible defeat for
the Russians, but they will not
start hot war to block it, he
told his people. He said the Rus
slams want to make permanent
the status of Germany as a po-
litical and military no-man's-land,
but they always follow a "very
cautious foreign policy and do not
take risks"
DR.. Adenauer originally planned
to have the broadcast made Mon
day night. He Cancelled it two
minutes before it was to go on the
air with the explanation of techni-
cal difficulties. German officials
said he considered the recording
faulty.
In last nights version, however,
he toned down some of his re-
marks about Russia.
In the address he Cancelled,
DR.. Adenauer had said a Soviet
attack against a common defense
bloc of America and Europe would
represent suicide and "a fatal
risk"
Victim Of Soviet Policy"
Last night he said: "If Europe
and America build a solid defense,
lit would be more dangerous for the
Soviet Union to wage war. If this
defense is erected, I am convinced
that negotiations with the Soviet
Union would be possible in order
to give the world long and last
ing peace"
DR.. Adenauer described East
Germany as "a victim of Soviet
policy" He said the latest East
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Slain CTS Dream
|Of u. S. Citizenship
Is Near Reality
BY the Assoeiated Press

In death Siegfried Oberdorfer
may finally win the American
citizenship he coveted in life.
Mr.. Oberdorfer. born a Jew in
Germany. fled from Nazi persecu-
ton in 1888 and came to New
York. He entered the Army in
February, 1912, after taking out
his first papers.
While training as a medic with
the 35th Infantry Regiment in
Hawaii. he told his commanding
officer: IF I could go into COM
bat as an Americacn citizen
would be the happiest man on
earth. My only fear is that will
be killed before that citizenship
is granted"
Before his final papers came he
was killed in action on Guadal-
canal. May 30. 1943.
The House yesterday passed a
bill holding that Mr.. Oberdorfer
shall be considered to have been
an American citizen at the time
of his death. The matter Is up
to the Senate now.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

German proposal for East and
West zone officials to get together
on national elections is another
Russian effort to block the inte-
grafton Of Europe.
This effort will be in vain," he
said.
His own government has made
repeated bids in the past for talks.
on the reunification of Germany,
he added, "but neither the Soviet
zone (German) government nor
the Soviet Control Commission
has ever answered these pro-
posals."
Schumacher Critical.
Kurt Schumacher. the Social
Democratic leader, followed DR..
Adenauer on the air with speech
Evening star., 1951-09-19
BY the Associated Press

BONN. Germany. Sept. 19.-
Western rearmament is "the sur
est way to preserve peace in the
world" Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer declared in recorded
broadcast to West Germans last
night.
He disclosed that final negotia-
tions with the Allies to implement
the Washington Big Three agree
ment for making the Germans
political and military partners of
the West probably will start next
Monday.
"We enter these negotiations
with optimism and confidence. y
DR.. Adenauer said.
Aware of domestic opposition
Evening star., 1951-09-19

opposing the Big Three decision
to make the Bonn republic mill
tary partner.
Nov the fight starts" DR..
Schumacher said. Nov it is up
to the German people to speak.
1.-THE Washington agreement of
the three Western Foreign Min
listers means an agreement among
themselves. It is not an agree
ment of the German people.
"The Pleven Plan (for Euro
Ipean army and the Schuman
plan (to pool European coal and
IsteeD both have the objective of
putting the economic and military
manpower potential at the dis
posal of the Allies :. and making
second-class Europeans out of us"
Evening star., 1951-09-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER g, 1861

ton as president of the Brookings
Institution next year.
His election has been an
nounced by William R. Biggs,
chairman OF the institution s
Board of Trustees. DR.. Moulton
plans to retire next July /.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Dr.. CuIkins to Head
Brookinos Institution

DR.. Robert D. CalkinS, director
of the General Education Board
of the Rockefeller Foundation
will succeed DR.. Harold G.. Moul-
Evening star., 1951-08-12

all America to look in on his
nationwide crime investigation via
television, could write book on
the Objectionable mail that has
since descended upon him. He
turned the letters over to his own
crime-investigating committee.
Television apparently lends it
self more readily to derogatory
mail than radio ever did. Star
announcers who swear they never
got single nasty letter from radio
broadcasts quickly learn that TV
critics get violently out of hand.
Through the Window
SECRETARY of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan is the victim of farmer
and businessman alike. The former
berate him for the controversial
"Brannan plan" while the latter
resent his reputed coddling of farm
oo-operatives who pay little or no
federal income tax.
The targets are not always the
government. The faculty of a we'll
known university in Washington
was thrown into an uproar not
long ago by a series of letters &C
cusing husbands and wives of mis-
conduct. Police were called in
when the writer wrapped the let
tiers around rocks and hurled them
Evening star., 1951-08-12

property, and you can't threaten
the reputation of anyone, living
or dead.
1t is more fragrant offense to
write obscene words on the out
side of envelopes and on post cards
where anybody can see them than
it is in a letter. But penalties
range from $1,000 and a year to
5000 and five years for both.
Letters Axe Analysed
HE poison-pen writer's have
forced the post Office to establish
five detection laboratories, largest
of which is in Washington, D. c.,
where most of the questioned
documents are sent for analysis
and detection. Others are in Gin
cinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and
San Francisco. More are planned.
For the year ending last June 80,
these Laboratories examined over
$4,000 specimens of handwriting
and typewriting in poison-pen let
tiers. Legal action was taken in
about $500 cases. For the previous
year these Laboratories examined
$500 specimens, of which 1929
were court cases.
What is the reason for this alarm
ing nationwide increase in poison
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1951-08-12

through windows. The author
turned out to be a beautiful young
woman who was suffering from a
psychotic condition.
In the nearby town of Aylor,
Va, last summer, parents we're
told their children were immoral.
When so such letters had been
sent, the local residents were so
excited that suspects had to be
interviewed secretly for fear of
lynching. The guilty party was the
Evening star., 1951-08-12

last person anyone suspected: the
postmaster of a nearby town. She
was promptly relieved of her job.
The post office says every
living person is the potential
target of a poison penner. The
average American receives two
and a half such letters in his life
time. 1t is against the law to send
obscene, lewd, lascivious, profane
or filthy matter through the mails.
You can't threaten anyone's life or
Evening star., 1951-08-12
you like ice cream. you'll love 1zass<2 1zs<2 FROSTEE
Wutch how your family goes for
this homemade freot!
Costs only pennies a portion!

IVES when you treat your family delicious Upton
Fostee get ready praises galore Frostee always has
wonderful fresh homemade taste because you make it
with fresh milk Or make extra rich ice just
cream instead of milk Easier to make than most home
made desserts-us beat it, freeze it, and watch your
family eat it!
Frostee good for youngsters can let them have
it often For the best sundaes ever, top with tempting
fruits or sauces. Everybody goes for delicious Frostee
mikshakes too and they're loaded with extra energy
Get money saving Upton Frostee Dessert Mix at your
grooers See why millions prefer Frostee to readymade
ice cream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05

Chinese, at least, see no hope of
success by arms, the chance for
a truce is good.
Some may say: But h s
would settle nothing" 1t would
settle the fact the free world is
grimly determined not to allow
solemn agreements to be treated
as an unimportant scrap of pap
er, as happened when the Reds
first marched across the 38th
parallel in 1850. Can anyone i'm
agine that if a truce line should
be accepted by both sides, the
Reds would be likely to violate it
with the same easy confidence
with which they undertook their
earlier aggression-so long, at
least, as the strength and unity
of the on-Communist world con-
tinue to increase?
The West should not under
value the concept of "negotia-
ton from strength" 1t is as far
removed from appeasement as
from preventive war. 1t keeps
in balance the two indispensable
arms of free-world policy: defen-
sive strength and pacific purpose.
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Dried-Out Dates

To restore dried-out dates which
have hardened slightly. place the
dates in a colander and steam for
five minutes. This will restore their
plumpness, make them easier to
use, and the flavor will be better.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Keeps Out Cool Rreezes

For weather stripping door or
window with metal easements. felt
can be held in place with thick
shellac. For best protection, make
sure there are no air leaks around
windows or doors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Feather Pillows

II down or feather pillows aren't
dirty but need freshening up. toss
them into your automatic gas dryer,
set at Low" leave for 10 minutes
and they'll turn out plump and
Sweet-smelling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Eliminates Glare

To eliminate the glare from the
late afternoon or early morning
sun. affix paper or cardboard to
the car window with cellophanc
tape. The car visors don't always
hit the right spot.