davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07
SANDWICH FILINGS.
From F. H., Arlingtot.)

To Mrs. s. D. w., Arlington:
Your teen-ager troubled with acne
has all my sympathy and I would
suggest the following for sand
wiches: Sliced chicken (from
roasted or baked chicken. Roast
beef. even from the more mex
lpensive cuts. lean only. These
with lettuce. which could be
wrapped separately and inserted in
the sandwich when ready to eat.
Rye or whole wheat bread not
only has more flavor. but more
InouriShment. A little salt sprin-
kled on lettuce helps. Liverwurst
with mustard on rye or pumper-
nickel. Sliced hard-boiled egg
with mustard. Cook eggs in hot
water. but do not let boil. Baked
ham on rye or pumpernickel. with
mustard or pickles. all fat re-
moved. Deviled eggs. to eat out
|of hand with bread or saltine on
the side are change. Use mus
tard, with maybe a hint Of horse
radish or onion If desired to mix
the yolk. instead of mayonnaise.
OF course. there are numbers of
other combinations. such as sliced
tomato with onion rings or cucum-
bers, but they wouldn't provide
the much-needed protein for a
growing teen-ager.
To accompany sandwiches.
stalks of celery, carrot sticks, raw
Icaulifiower floweretS which have
been marinated in French dress
ing (heavily spiced with onion
Juice and horseradiSh) and then
drained well. and. of course, a raw
apple crunches nicely with a ham
sandwich.
I've been through your teen
ayers situation and she or he has
all my sympathy. II eating habits
and tastes can be developed for
fresh vegetables (raw or cooked
with a very little water and sea-
soned with very little butter OF
oleo-using, rather. spices and
herbs) and fresh fruits, this trou-
blesome condition will clear ur
much more quickly and a basis
for future good health will be
established. Plenty Of milk, whole
or buttermilk. with eggs and lean
meats and fish. should provide a
well-rounded diet.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Summer through fall" wordrobe item is the stole.
1t can change its personality whenever you to change
yours. pockobe wool jersey stole can also produce
number Of different fashion opprooehes for you 1t can
oct as wroP eolorul eoverup for your
TUNES, and loter "perk-up" for your foII
wardrobe thot moy include Lost yeos suit or Dress This
popo-trimmed stole typical Of the variety be found
oeoIy
Evening star., 1951-06-07
=Reuders' CIeurinq House
CAMERA CLUB?

from Mrs. II. A. NJ. Washington
! wonder If any Of the readers
can tell me If there is a Camera
Club in Warrington which teaches
or helps Its members to develop
and print their own pictures and
offers constructive criticism.
Photography has been my hobby
for good many years but I have
never accomplished the finished
product myself. Most Of the
clubs I have heard Of, and the
one I attended for a couple OF
sessions. seemed to go into it more
scientifically and still left me not
knowing how to go further than
taking the picture.
Any information will be appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
CARE Or IADA...,. !.
SAUERBRATEN2

(From P. P. M. Siluer Spring.
Can some one please tell me
how I should clean, polish and
take care of mahogany leather
topped end table.
Also, I would appreciate having
any recipes for Sauerbraten
and/or potato dumplings.
I appreciate very much the help
you have given me in the past on
queries and hope you can again
assist me.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
PLASTIC CEMENT?

fFrom Mrs. J. B. s., Fairtar.)
Several months ago I read a
letter in RCH which told of
plastic. waterproof cement that
could be used for ceramic tile. I
should be grateful to the reader
If she would again give the name
OF this cement and where I could
purchase it., My bathroom tile
needs repainting, and since it was
set on sheet-rock I am afraid the
Evening star., 1951-06-07

TO REMOVE GREASE?
(Fr0nI Mrs. A. L. w., WdshingtOn)
Please tell me what will remove
grease from stove. It is badly
burned on.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Plus
you ca m
che rye II
besides!

Just say charge it! It's easy to pay at
Wonder Clothes. Pick what you like
tomorrow pay y in May, IS in June,
Is in July. It doesn't cost you an extra
penny at Wonder Clothes.
You get the factory-store savings .. and
the easiest way to pay too!
Evening star., 1951-04-13
ficios Work Hard for Final Agreement on New Wooe Board

ton Advisory Board will be held
Tuesday. BY that time, Joseph
Short. presidential press secretary,
told reporters, it was hoped to
have substantial agreement on the
re- constitution of the Wage Stab
ilization Board. He said Charles
E. Wilson, chairman Of the Mobil-
ization Board, was optimistic over
the prospect of ending the dead
lock.
With one important exception,
the proposal for new disputes
wage board made yesterday was
virtually the same as that the in
dustry leaders had rejected weeks
ago.
The new board would be given
authority to handle economic dis
'putes-ones involving wages. It
also would make binding deci-
sions in cases where labor and
management agreed to submit
their disputes to the board. In
addition. the board would recon-
mend settlement terms of dis
Iputes certified by the President as
likely to upset the Nations de-
fense economy.
In the old proposal, advanced
by Economic Stabilizer Eric A..
Johnston, the new board would
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By jones Y. Newton

Federal officials bore down hard
today in an effort to win final
agreement of industry and labor
on new board to administer wage
control policy and handle labor
disputes.
But, despite White House OPP
timism. the parties seemed nearly
as far apart as ever over the scope
of Notwithstanding authority to
be given new Wage Stabiliza>
tion Board.
Industry spokesmen indicated
the terms of a new proposition
made to both sides yesterday at
the White House were not accept
able to management.
The proposal was made during
a meeting of President Truman's
II : man Mobilization Advisory
Board, which includes four top
representatives each of labor and
industry.
Big Organizations Object.
The labor leaders accepted, and,
according to reports, the top man.
agement officials on the board
were inclined toward acceptance.
However, trouble developed when
the management men took up the
proposition to their principals
the big organizations like the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
tureres and the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Next meeting of the Mobiliza-
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Interviews Are Arranged
For New US0 Hostesses

Interviews for prospective jun
ior hostesses for the open house
Iplanned by the USO for service
personnel each Thursday evening
at the ''Y" Cottage in Jesup Blair
Park, Silver Spring, will be held
at the cottage at s pm. Tuesday
and Thursday.
The program is expected to be-
gin May 8. Training for the
Junior hostesses has been ar
ranged for the evenings of April
"a, 26 and 80.
Junior hostesses must be over
18 years Of age and willing to take
the training course before begin
ming service. Additional informa-
tion may be obtained by calling
MRS. T. S. Repplier, 4 Springvale
lane, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

it resembles the War Labor Board
setup of World War II and they
want no part of it.
Federal officials have been try
ing for weeks to work out an ac-
Iceptable basis for re-establishing
the Wage Board. The old one
has been imperative since the
labor members walked out two
months ago.
In the event efforts over the
week end fail to bring agreement
on a tripartite board. President
Truman is expected to set up an
|all-public board to administer
wage policy through June 80.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
to Be Held
In FutuI Stubbino

A coroner's jury was to hold an
inquest today in the fatal stab
bing of James E. Leftwitch, Al,
who was killed last night during a
quarrel in his room, in the 600
block of Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Police said John D. Gift. 33, a
plasterer, was arrested at the
scene and IS being held for the
coroner. Sergt. Bernard Crook of
Evening star., 1951-04-13

make binding decisions in the So
called national emergency" dis
putes referred to it by the Presi-
dent.
Authority "Too Broad"
The change was designed to
satisfy industry objections to the
Johnston proposal which they
said by-passed the national
emergency" dispute machinery of
the Taft-Hartley Act.
But industry representatives
feel that the authority over all
types of disputes that would be
given the board in the new pro-
posal Is still too broad. They say
Evening star., 1951-04-13

the homicide squad said Gift stfll
held a butcher knife in his hand
when police arrived at the room
ing house. >
Sergt. Crook quoted Gift as say
ing there had been a quarrel, and
Mr.. Leftwitch hit him with his
fist. Gift had a bruise on hts
mouth.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Church Holds CurnivuI

st. Bernard's Church, Riverdale,
Md, will hold a carnival for a
week beginning at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight on the church grounds. =
Evening star., 1951-04-13
All Wool
GABARD p n
SUITS und
TopcoATS
81 5

That rich pure wool gabardine IT.. =. from the
worlds finest fabric mills. Purchased direct
by Wonder :. tailored in our own shops
-. sold direct to you! Fine clothes. Big
savings!
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Mize
Continued From Page c-10

NNOAIClllNCQ E1OII1 rage VII
eyed rookie in 1886. But did any
compare with this latest one?
yes" the moon-faced Mize
beamed. "I've had a lot of thrills
in my time. Every time I help win
a game. I get a thrill, But I guess
this one gave me just about as big
a kick as any Of the rest"
"You see," he said, II hit the
ball just where I wanted to. At
first I thought I'd try for the long
ball, the home run. Then I fig
ured he mike Garcia) would re-
member yesterdays home run and
would keep the ball away from me.
"As I stepped into the box,
looked around and saw them
swung over for me. The biggest
hole was in center field. made
up my mind, I'd just try to slap
the ball through the middle of the
diamond-if the pitch was over
the plate. If the pitch was on the
outside, I'd hit it into left field.
That's just where Garcia
pitched it, too. A low screwball on
the outside. ! simply reached
across and hit to to left.
Boy" he grinned. you've got
to keep hitting them like that If
you want to collect an October
(World Series) pay check"
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Fort Meade Ace Pitches
Fifth Shufout OF Season

Jim Brosnan. Fort Meade's ace
Highlander, has a 100 seasons
record and his fifth shutout after
stopping Norfolk Naval Air Sta
ton, 20. on six hits at Fort Meade
yesterday.
The victory by Brosnan, who
pitched for Springfield, Mass. in
the International League last sea-
son. was the Generals 38th win
against four losses for the season,
Jim Lemon. former Cleveland
Indians outfielder, had two for
three at the bat and played an
important part in Meade's pair of
runs in the third inning. He hit
a triple and scored on Rightfielder
Bill Smodiac's double. Smodiac
came in on an inf1eld error.
Fort Meade entertains Norfolk
again tonight and tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Baseball
Continued From Page CT.

vania Sunday curfew. Murry
Dickson was the eventual loser.
Rookie Al Corwin, just up from
Ottawa, blew a 40 lead in the
regularly scheduled game. Joe
Garagiola's homer with two on
in the seventh featured a four
run rally that tied the score. The
Pirates won in the eighth when
George Strickland's long fly with
the bases loaded scored Pete
Reiser to hang the loss on George
Spencer. Ted Wilks, making his
37th relief appearance, was the
winner.
Robin Roberts won his second
straight shutout for the PhillieS
holding st. Louis to four hits for
a 20 victory. In his last two
starts, Roberts has looked more
like he did in 1850 when he was
q 20-game winner fer a pennant
winner. He didn't walk a man
and struck out five. All ST. Louis
hits we're singles.
Del Wilber's homer off Cliff
Chambers broke scoreless tie
in the seventh. Gran Hammer
double, following Del Ennis sin
gle and a sacrifice, added the
second run in the eighth. MAJ
Lanier left the game in the thirc
after he pulled a muscle in his
back.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Calumet May Have
Another Champion
In Fleet Hill Gail
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 26.-The rich
Arlington Futurity crown is in the
possession of Hill Gail, the best
Calumet Farm 2-year-old since
Citation and Bewitch.
The $75,275 six-furlohg dash
went to the undefeated Calumet
colt yesterday by length and a
half over Oh Leo, owned by j. H
Dunn. Eugene Constantin. jr.' s
Hierarch was was third in a field
of 18 juveniles. Tiger Sir was
fourth.
Hill Gail, another of those Bull
Lee colts, was 2-1 faVorite and
paid $3.50. $4.00 and $3.40. He
went the distance in 1:112s and
rewarded Mrs. Warren Wright
Calumet owner, with $64.140. It
was the years richest 2-year-old
race, and was the third straight
victory for Hill Gail.
Jockey Steve Brooks. who had
been vacationing at his Dallas
home, made a flying trip to Chi
cago to ride Hill Gail. This was
the second Arlington Futurity
score for both Calumet and
Brooks. Calumet won with Sun
Again in 1850. Brooks previous
success was aboard Dixiana's Spy
Song in 1945.
Oh Leo, always in contention,
made a gallant but unsuccessful
fight in the stretch.
Hierarch, ridden by Jackie West
rope, encountered interference at
the quarter-mile marker and had
to be taken up, but finished with
plenty of speed.
Tiger Sir, owned by Anita King
and Gus Luellwitz and ridden by
Johnny Longden, who flew in from
California for the race, was beaten
for third money by only a length
and a half. after getting off last
and going into the stretch in sew
enth place.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
American Trackmen
Swamp Japanese
BY the Assoeioted Press

KAGOSHIMA, Japan, July 26.-
Vic Frank of the Philadelphia
Track and Field Club bettered his
own japanese record for the discus
throw today as he paced six-man
United States team to an easy
victory over japanese athletes.
The 12-man United States squad
was split for meets here and in
Kumamoto, where the Americans
won 10 of 13 events yesterday.
The United States today won
10 of II events.
Franks discus toss was 173 feet
87s inches. He set the former
japanese mark July Is at 167 feet
e34 inches in a Tokyo meet.
The former Yale star also won
the shot put and ran one leg of
the winning 1,000-meter medley
relay.
Other double winners were Rob-
ert Work of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club in the 100 and 200
meter dashes and Nal Whitfield
of the Grand Street Boys Club of
New York in the 400 and 300
meter runs.
Jesse Thomas of Michigan State
was the days busiest man. He
won the broad jump, finished sec
ond in the 100-meter dash and the
110-meter high hurdles and third
in the javelin.
A big upset came in the hign
hurdles, won by Michitaka Kinami
of Japan. He beat Thomas by 2
yards.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Two Tournaments Keep
Horseshoe Pitchers Busy

Area horseshoe pitchers have a
busy two evenings ahead with
qualifying rounds in the Harry
IWoodfield Memorial tourney set
for tomorrow at Magruder Park in
IHyattsville and the final two
Qualifying nights in the District
Recreation Departments tourna-
|ment scheduled for tonight and
tomorrow night at the Ellipse.
Pitchers may qualify for the
Woodf1eld Memorial event from 4
to 10 pm. tomorrow. The tourna-
Iment will be held Saturday and
Sunday starting at l pm. The
District match play will open
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
'Coss and Rogers Play
Top-Seeded Nefmen
In Junior Tourney
Special Dispoteh TO The stor

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 90
Tim Coss and Tel Rogers of
Landon School in Bethesda, Md.
face the two seeded players
in the quarter finals of the West
ern Junior tennis tournament
today.
Coss, ranked No, 7 in the draw,
takes on Jack Frost, Monterey,
Calf, seeded No. 2, and Rogers
meets first-seeded Bob Perry of
Los Angeles.
In yesterdays matches Rogers
beat Hert Won Urf, Forest Hills,
IN. Y. GO, 6-3, and Coss elimi-
mated Bob Green, Palm Beach,
Fla. 6-3, GO. Donald Dell, an
other Landon schoolboy, was
Ierased from the boys division by
David Hicks, Worcester, Mass,
l6-1, "a.
Coss and Rogers, seeded No. 2
in doubles, were defeated by Jim
Read, Santa Monica, Calf, and
Bill Cranston, San Marino, Calf,
I8-6, GO.
| Dell and his doubles partner,
Pierce Gardner, Chevy Chase,
Md, were eliminated in a hard
fought boys match by Robert and
Wallace Holman. Wyoming,
Ohio, rs. 81, 7-5.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Pfisier and Schneider
Duel Again at Lanhanl

Bill Pfister, 23-year-old auto
mobile dealer from Eatontown,
N. j., aims to put the brakes on
frankie Schneider again tomor-
row night when modified stock
car racing is featured at the West
Lanham Speedway.
Pf1ster, third ranked among the
point scorers in the circuit, scored
a major upset at Lanham a few
weeks ago when he. ended
Schneider's ID race winning
streak.
Among others drivers expected
are Charlie Dyer. Joe Weatherly
Bill Gross, Preston Welsh, Ken
Marriott and Doug Williams.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
.0xzlx16,ualM

field. They won the Departmental
League title last year, took the
If1rst-half crown after a three-way
play-off this season and are trail
ing the FBI by full game in the
second round.
Besides the Departmental
League race. the club has some
thing else to worry it. The an
nual big game with the Police
Department comes up next month
i'm Griffith Stadium. The Police
won, 4-3, last year and, to toss
i'm a pun, the Firemen are burned
up about the loss. They have
warned the Police to watch out for
fireworks when they meet.
NOTES: Don Dunnington, Mai
mans first baseman. hit only ITO
in the Industrial Leagues first
half but he's built his average up
to 800.
Herb Hensley, of Boiling Field,
lis in contrast. He was the leagues
second leading batter 21a weeks
Iago with .429 average. Since
then he's dropped 90 points to 1888.
Floyd Tuthill, manager of the
Falls Church Hawks. the Old
Dominion Leagues first-half
champions, has announced he's
taking his team out of Falls
Church next year and they will
play out of Arlington under new
name in 1852.
Ole Olson's, Industrial League
Ifirst-half winner, is having a
tough time keeping the major
league scouts from stripping the
club. Ernie Clifford. Olson's young
fast t-baller, signed with the
Browns this week while Gene
Emsweller and Steve Korfonta,
hard hitting outfielders, were
signed up earlier and are away
playing pro ball now.
Sonny Moreland, the Police De-
partment's fine catcher, gave
Manager John Winters a scare
last week. He was hit on an ankle
with foul tip and it was feared
he had broken bone. X-rays
proved the injury was only a seri-
GUS bruise. however, and Sonny
is back behind the bat.
Heurichs Are LuckIeSs.
Heurich has not been as fortu-
nate with its injuries. Second
Baseman Willie Kaufman is out
for the season with a broken arm,
Left Fielder Reds Giegerich has
had stomach disorder which has
kept him out of the lineup for the
last week and Infielder Joe Muir
ply was shaken up in an automo-
bile accident the other day and
is still bruised.
Roy Mcneil, the Brewers short
stop, is a big success in the busi-
ness world as well as on the dia-
mond. Roy is having his best
season on the lots, hitting 1866
but he's doing very well off the
field, too. He was elected to the
board of directors of the Federal
Storage Co. this week.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
By John P. Carmichael

Chicago Daily News Sports Editor
BOSTON, July 26::-Joe Dobson
remembers a day here when Ed
Lopat, the Yankee southpaw, got
Ted Williams out on two sliders.
Williams came back to the Red
Sox bench and announced:
"If he throws another slider.
TIL show him how to rip it,"
Next time UP, Ted planted him.
self firmly. waggled the bat a bit.
then set it just past his left shoul-
der. "Oh-oh" Dobson told him.
self, "he means it," In came the
pitch, a slider. Williams swung.
"He didn't even rum" he laughed.
Just tipped the bat away and be-
gan jogging toward first. He knew
where that one was going. 1t was
like a rocket clearing our bull-pen.
Nobody can rip a pitch like
Williams when he sets that jaw
and nobody's found a blind spot on
him yet"
Dobson isn't on Ted's side any
more. but he said: Every pitcher
wishes he was when Williams
comes to bat. He's got great eyes,
but he's got two other things
which make him the hitter he is:
"The ability to check his swing
if a breaking ball crosses him up
and the freedom to hit anytime,
even on a 30 pitch.
On His Own at Plate.
For a guy who hits as hard
as he does, it's uncanny how he
can stop the bat the last split
second. Then he's never bothered
to take" signs from C1Aonin. Nc
Carthy or O'Neill. All the Boston
managers know he wouldn't bite
at a bad pitch, that it would have
to be in his zone or he wouldn't
offer at it. So he was on his own
at the plate"
If Williams goes four for the
collar, he regards himself in a.
slump. If he's handcuffed two or
three days, it calls for extra hit
ting practice. Dobson recalls when
he wasn't working too regularly
with the Red Sox and one day
Williams asked Cronin (then man.
ager) if Joe could give him some
hitting drill.
Cronin agreed, so did Dobson.
1--WE went out at odd hours for a
week" Dobson said.
eve pretended we were in a
regular game. I'd try to get him
out by pitching inside, outside.
high and low sliders, curve balls.
sinkers and fast ones. He got his
timing back and he hit me. But
I got him out. too, and I've been
better against left-handed hitterS
ever since"
You can't run down Williams to
Dobson. even though the White
Evening star., 1951-07-26

and half work at night" Larrick
explains. THE night shift has to
report to their stations at o'clock
and most evenings after the game
they have time to rush home,
change clothes. eat and get back
to the firehouse.
However, we don't start on the
Ellipse until $50 and sometimes
there isn't time to go home. The
night men just have to report in
their baseball uniforms and hope
they have chance to change be-
fore the bell rings.
Engine Carries Fire TOgS.
IF they don't, it's just too bad.
They respond to the fire regard
less of how they're dressed. The
helmets, boots and coats are on
the engine so it's not as bad as it
sounds but it's not the best uni
form to wear at a fire. I know
it's happened to me several times. !"
Larrick. who plays second base
and manages the club, as we'll. is
assigned to Rescue Squad No. 2
and the other members of the
team are spread out over the city.
Lefty Dutch Schaefer and Ben
Harrell, the departments two ace
pitchers, are stationed at No. 10
engine and with the communica-
tions division, respectively.
Bob Lamon, the hard-hitting
catcher and ex-American Univer-
sity and Eastern High School star,
is with Engine No. 3; First Base
man Jerry Shine rolls with En-
gine No. II while Harold Krug,
the teams long-ball slugger,
works for Rescue Squad No. /.
Lead-off man Bernie Cady,
farlcy-fielding center fielder who
boasts the teams highest batting
average, was a baseball star at
Western High School 10 years ago.
Now he's on Engine No. 6. Right
Fielder Billy Vaughn, fastest man
on the squad, uses his speed to
catch Engine No. 16 when it takes
off for a fire and the rest of the
players have similar jobs.
Their duties with the hose and
ak haven't seemed to slow down
the Fire Department on the ball