davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-03
DISH WASHERS?
from Mrs. B. II. McC.,
Chem Hhnse


I would like information about
portable electric dish washers, the
kind that one can plug into any
electric outlet. Do they really get
dishes clean? Do they require a
large amount Of hot water? Are
they more apt to blow fuses on
regular electric wiring than a non
automatic washing machine? Do
they cause any undesirable vibra-
tion? Are service and repairs apt
to be quite an item? I am con-
sidering q dish washer for a
Christmas gift and any informa-
tion about the various makes will
be gratefully appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
FINDING BOOKS
From Mrs. w. c. B.,
SiIDer SpriuU

I can think Of no greater con-
tribution I could make to RICH
than to recommend my favorite
book finding service. It Is I. Men
doza. Is Ann street, New York.
N. Y. They are not only most
accommodating but are very rea-
sonable in their prices. They
have supplied me with every out
of print book I have asked them
to find.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
BIG LEAGUERS
SET FOR TOUR

NEW YORK - Arrangements
have been completed for the lar
gest baseball post season extra
Vaganza in history and southern
baseball fans will be treated to
a show that will do justice to the
judgement of the most astute
critic of showmanship when Roy
Campanella'S All Stars parade out
on the diamond. Included in the
encourage of satellites are Monte
Irwin, most runs driven in in the
National League, the sensational
and amazing Willie Mays ana
Hank Thompson of the New York
Giants. The Cleveland Indians
are contributing Larry Dolby,
Luke Easter and Suitcase"
Simpson. Then there will be big
Don Newcombe, Roy's teammate.
The first half schedule of the
tour Campanella and his group
will play the Gil Hodges All
Stars. Hodges has with him an
entire club of Big Leaguers. In
fielders: Hodges, Eddie Robinson,
Billy Goodman, Allie Clark; Out
fielders. Gene Woodling, Sid
Gordon, Gene Hermanski and Cal
abrams. Catcher, Ralph HOuk
and such mound stalwarts as Ed
die Ford, Frank Hitler, Randy
Gumpert, Bob Porterfield, Tommy
Byrne and Chuck Stobbs.
They will play until October 20
at which time Tom Hayes will
pick up the Campanella group for
series of games starting in Bir-
mingham and after a week they
move over to DR.. B. B. Martins
crew for spell and down to New
Orleans will they go.
Roderick Silva, Miami sports
promoter, is expected to get the
Friday, Nov. 9 date for Miami
Stadium.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
HUNGRY BOXERS
REACH TOP FAST

Most topflight Negro boxers
have reached the top of the flstlc
ladder because they were under
privileged kids and knew what 1t
meant to be hungry, according TO
sports feature in the current
November edition of Our World
magazine.
In addition to this, more Ne
groes are turning to boxing every
year since they see the "pot OF
gold" reaped by Ray Robinson,
Joe Louis and other named box
ers, it's pointed out in the "Why
Negroes Rule Boxing" article. Nat
Fleischer, editor of Ring Maga-
zine, bible of the fistic world,
said that IS percent of the 1000
professional licensed boxers in
N. Y. state alone were colored.
Since bantamweight George
Dixon won the title in 1890 more
than 80 other Negroes have held
championships. OF all the weight
divisions Nefiroes have never held
the flyweight title.
Although a few hit the jack
pot, thousands of others missed.
Harry Wills saved his money
wisely, but ex-lightweight champ
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Pigskin Parade
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

Clark at Tuskegee in Brminghom
Alabama State at Savannah st.
Allen at Tenn. State, Oct. 6.
Morgan at Lincoln (Pa.)
Hampton at A and T.
Howard at Virginia State
Shaw at Virginia State
J. c. Smith at st. Augustine.
Voorhee at st. Paul.
West Va. State at Ken. State
Philander Smith at Alcorn
Jackson College at Tex. Southern
Fla. A and M at Ft. Valley
Southern at Sam Huston
Butler at Shorter
Morris Brown at Bethune
Gateway Classic - Jacksonville)
Lane at Benedict
Prairie View VS.. Wilberforce U.
Grambling at Xavier
Langston at Lincoln (Mo.)
Knoxville at Fisk
Claflin at South Carolina State
Tougaloo at Miles
Taylor at Central State
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Records Walcott.
Inspired Tune

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Marie
knight, one of the leading gospel
singers in the recording field, re-
Gently recorded new tune for
Decca Records. The song is en-
titled "Have Faith" and was in
spired by heavyweight boxing
champion Jersey Joe Walcott.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Beau Jack made a million and
lost il because of greedy mana
gers. Many like Sonnyboy West
have suecumbed to ring injuries.
In the business end of the game
Negroes also have acted as man
ayers. A few mentioned in the
story include managers Marshall
Miles, Joe CRANKY and George
Gainsford. Others serve as judges,
and referees.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

This Weeks Pro Schedule (Oct. y
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardi-
nails.
Cleveland Browns at Los Angeles
Rams.
New York Giants at Washington
Redskins.
Philadelphi Eagles at San Fran
cisco 49ers (Oct. g.
PittSburg Steelers at Green Bay
Packers. (Milwaukee)
New York Yanks at Detroit Lions.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Moore Stars AS Fla.
Crushes Benedict $40
ey CHARLES ). SMITH, III

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Sept.
20 - UnleaShing a devastating
ground attack, the Florida A and
M College RattlerS romped to a
reSounding $40 victory over the
Benedict College Tigers before a
shirt -SleeVed crowd of approx
mately $500 fans.
Sparkling the touchdown pa
rade was 170-pound Fullback
James Moore of Coconut Grove,
Fla, who tailed four times. The
Rattlers led 300 at the half and
added 81 points in the last two
quarters on a Benedict squad
that was supposed to be no more
than one touchdown underdog
Moore raced to his first touch
down from the Benedict % after
Oscar Norman, Jasper Saunders
and he had moved the ball to this
point following punt return by
John Arnold to the Tigers AZ.
Charles Herout converted.
Shortly afterwards following
Benedict kick, Moore took a pitch
Out from Quarterback Akin Hep
burn on the A and M 40 and
amidst perfect downfield block
ing raced so yards for his second
tally to put the Rattlers out in
front 1870.
{ Coach Jake Gathers charges
tallied again when Arnold, aid
I'd by a screen of downfield
blockerS, took another punt and
romped 70 yards. Herout convert
Ed to put the Rattlers ahead 200.
at half time.
. The Tigers threatened before
the end of the initial half as Full
back Jeff Brown, and James
Thompson, at left half, combined
Running and passing to drive
from Benedict'S two to the A and
M 18 before Guard Nat Williams
Recovered a tumble to end the
Scoring attempt. This was the only
time Benedict got inside A and
MS 20.
! Center William Kenchon of
Miami intercepted Thompson's
bass early in the third quarter on
the visitors 35. With Saunders
and Norman running the Rattlers
Were on the way again. A 15-yd.
penalty moved the ball back to
the "a after the two had gotten
a and M to the Benedict nine.
Moore took a pitchout from Hep
burn and raced to his third I'd.
Herout converted.
Sophomore Carl Jefferson,
left half, Fullback Jackson Smith,
and Arnold set up the fourth tai
1y before Moore moved from the
five for his fourth and final score
of the game.
Rudolph Role continued the
touchdown parade with a 2O-yd.
dash after Arnold had intercept
ed a Benedict pass on the B. c.
as and was at the 33 before he
was stopped. Eugene Scott a n d
Clarence Minis were in on the
drive.
Quarterback Hepburn passed to
end Willie Irwin for the only
Rather I'd to come via the air.
The tally came following an in
perception by Arthur Mccoy.
Robert Mungen who had seen
mostly defensive action all even
ing, scored the Rattlers final tally
on a quarterback sneak late in the
fourth period. The I'd was set up
on pass interception by Herout.
Norman converted.
The big difference in the two
squads was the savage offensive
and defensive pay by the A and
M forward wall and defensive
backfield unit Nat Williams,
Adam Johnson at end, Kenchon,
center, Arthur Woodland, Al Var
ner, and Willie Lee at tackle, and
James Sands spanked the line
play. Claude Woodruff, Mungen,
Arnold, and Herout were terrific
. in the defensive backfield.
Nathaniel Hartman, James
FUgerson, Willie Coward, tackle,
= aud Washington Cole, led the de-
fenSive and offensive play of the
Tl2erS.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

For Dependable Ambulance Ser
vice Phone 84-3563.
PEEK'S FUNERAL HOME
Evening star., 1951-03-13
APPRAISAL?
REMOVING STAINS.
fFro7n & 6 WnShinoton

From S. S., WaShingtonJ
Regarding removing stains from
anything, if your readers will
send me stamped, addressed
envelope. I'll gladly suggest rem
edy for any stains.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Two costumes for the price of one! It's the Easter con
vertibe" idea slim, soft shirtwaist dress in printed
rayon crepe smart enough to by itself Add the
lneke butcher rayon jacket with it's slenderizng
digan neckine, and you've complete ensemble Navy
print dress with red navy Jacket black print dress with
red green jacket Sizes IL to 20 and to 24a in the
group
Budget Dresses Third Floor Messanine Washington;
Second Floor SiDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Wild Rice and
Mushrooms

Another Lenten dish that has
always been a favorite in our
house is toothsome combination
of wild rice and mushrooms.
(This, incidentally. is a fine way
to use up that wild rice that may
be left over from the duck sea-
SON.
Wash l cup of wild rice thor
oughly. Have ready 8 cupfuls of
boiling, salted water, and drop the
rice in little at a time. Boil for
IS minutes-until the rice Is soft
but still firm. Drain in a colan-
der, and rinse with hot water.
Melt y cup of butter in skill
let, and in it saute ! pound of
fresh mushrooms. sliced until
golden brown. Season with salt,
black pepper. and a little mar
joram. Combine the mushrooms
with the rice, and serve at once.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
By the Chef

In these days of high prices, we
must buy carefully to be sure we
get all the nourishment possible
for our money, with the least
amount Of waste. Liver is a case
in point. It's initial cost may seem
high, but it offers so much in the
way of nutrition, with minimum
wastage, that it should be included
whenever possible on the family
menu.
Generally one thinks of broiled
or pan-fried slices of liver. replete
with crisp curls of bacon, and ]
grant you this combination is an
epicurean dream-especially if the
liver has been sliced thick enough
so that it does not drysout in the
cooking process. But there are
lots of other ways to prepare liver
that may prove more economical
for your particular needs.
For instance. there is baked
liver. Get a whole piece of beef
or calf liver, about pounds. Melt
2 tablespoons of fat in a baking
pan. and add the liver. Put 3 slices
of bacon and 2 onions, sliced over
it. Season with salt and pepper
and bake at about $50 degrees fol-
IA hours. This will serve 6 and
makes splendid main dish.
A liver and vegetable casserole
is good, too. Take a pound OF
liver in one piece and roll it in u
cup of flour. Melt tablespoons
Of fat in pan, add the liver and
brown it on both sides, seasoning
we'll with salt, pepper and paprika
Now cut the liver into 2-inch
cubes and put them in a casserole
In the fat brown 2 minced onions,
a cup of diced celery and 2 cups
Of diced carrots. Pour these over
the liver and sprinkle with more
salt and pepper. Add cups of
canned tomatoes and bake for an
hour and a half at about $50 de-
grees. Serve from the casserole.
Big baked potatoes with lots Of
butter are perfect with this.
An excellent sandwich filling is
made this way:
Evening star., 1951-03-13
DECORATING HINTS.
(From NJ. M. L., Alexandria. j

tffOHt W. M L., Atc.Luftuf tu1
In answer to Mrs. r. E. D.,
Bethesda. I believe the most
practical rug for your dinette
would be the cotton loop or
tumbletwist variety sold under
various names. Instead of buy
ing one large rug, buy it In sew
eral square or rectangular pieces
just the size to 60 into your wash
ing machine. Then sew them
together with large stitches and
heavy thread. The seams do not
show and it will be impossible to
tell that it is not one large rug.
The initial cost will be greater
than for a braided rug but it will
remain pretty and fluffy after
many washings, and will stay fiat
on the floor better and the added
thickness will give your. floor
more protection. When you are
ready to buy wool rugs you can
use this in one bedroom, divide it
ana aye part (alS0 IN your wash
ing machine) or make scatter
rugs or bath mats.
AS for your upholstery material.
I believe you will find canvas un-
comfortable, hard to saw, wash
and dye. Have you considered
Indianhead? It wears amazing
ly well for its weight. comes in
beautiful colors that never seem
to fade. Put it on with gripper
tape and it will be so easy to take
off and wash that even if it is
trimmed in white braid you'll find
it is joy to care for and always
holds its shape and looks attrac-
tive.
About the wallpaper. Paint
that end of your room only when
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Who should know plenty
about mems hats? Why a
man, of course! And so we
found ourself in q conversa-
ton with a gentleman who
knows a lot about masculine
headgear. He told us that
many men don't know what
they're missing by not wearing
a hat.
Why, we're told, a guy puts
himself at an unfair disad-
vantage when he goes hatless.
How can he do homage to a
beautiful woman if he can't
tip his hat? Furthermore,
our informant told us a man
risks being mistaken for a
messenger boy. It's hard to
impress people when you look
as if you're delivering mes
sages or going out for coffee.
And, he adds, how far can a
man go without his hat? Not
far-well agree.
So we've pictured and
sketched for you several mems
hat styles available at a fine
F street haberdashery. Choose
from lightweight to mid-weight
felts featuring slightly mar
rover brim widths carefully
graduated to best suit the
contours of a mans face.
Milady may think she has a
corner on shopping for a hat,
but a fellow can be just as
selectiIe. When "Mr. Selects
His Hat" you can rest as
sured it certainly won't be in
the crazy hat" category,
either!
Evening star., 1951-03-13
High Nutrition, No Waste,
Make Liver Economy Dish

Grind 112 pounds Of liver with
4 slices Of bacon through the meat
chopper, using medium blade. Add
to this "a cup of minced onion, z
crumbled shredded wheat biscuits,
3 well beaten eggs. q cup Of milk,
"a cup corn meal. " cup of catsup,
salt and pepper. Mix well. Line
loaf pan with 5 slices Of bacon
and add the liver mixture. Put
more bacon slices on top. Bake at
$50 degrees for an hour. Serve
first as a loaf, hot, and then when
cold. slice for lunch-box sandwich
filling.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Pie She'll

Here's a recipe for an easy-to-
make pie shell. Finely crush Is
chocolate nugget cookies and mix
with two tablespoons melted but
ter or margarine; press onto bot
tom of an 8-inch pie plate. Stand
whole cookies around the edge Of
the plate and chill thoroughly
before filling with gelatin mix
ture.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

perb suede soft felt hat that Is
hand-molded and hand-welt-
ed. Titled Custom Edge"
Lower left: A new hat color
in a tanbark shade that goes
perfectly with any smart
wardrobe ensemble.
Lower right: Glove soft an
telope finished felt. Styled to
match the seasons sports
clothes. Titled the Carlton"
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395. between 8 and 4::30, for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Readers: Clearing I House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
). w. NoN-CREDIT COURSES

G. w. NON-CREDIT COURSES.
From Miss M; Washington.J
A variety of non-credit courses
for women who wish to study in
the afternoon or early evening
have been arranged by The George
Washington University's College
of General Studies.
These classes, two of which pe-
gAl Monday, March IL. are not
only concerned with home i'm
provement but are designed to
develop the interests of the house.
wife.
Landscape gardening, taught by
Jack R. McMillen, of the McMillen
Nurseries of Falls Church, Va,
will be taught at 2 pm. Mondays,
and Know Your Washington,
taught by Myrtle Cheney Murdock,
will be taught at 7 pm. The latter
wilp include a discussion of the
significance of buildings, memo
rials and historic sites as well as
cultural centers of the Nations
Capital and field trips to many of
the places discussed.
Other classes scheduled to begin
this week are fundamentals of
editing to be taught by Russell
Fessenden; effective speaking to
be taught by Edith Surrey; in
terror decoration to be taught by
Kathryn Towne; and the modern
American novel to be taught by
James H. Coberly.
The classes will meet weekly for
eight weeks. Tuition fees are in
expensive and are payable at regis
tration which will be held at the
first meeting of each class. Regis
tration will be limited. In view
Of this, reservations should be
made by calling National 5000,
extensions 487 and 488.
SETTING UP LOOM?
From Mrs. N. M. A.. BethesdaJ
When I was calling at the
Louise Home for an elderly lady's
address, one of the ladies asked
me if knew of some one who
could show her how to set up her
loom. She knows how to weave
after that. She is SO years old
and so anxious to do the weaving.
If some one reading this can
qualify, please call the home and
ask the matron about the lady
and offer her services.
QUERIES AND HINT.
(From Mrs. p. M. H., Bethesda)
Here are a bunch of queries
with sincere thanks for replies
from friends who have never let
me down.
One: My dining room floors,
though not old, are worn around
heavy traffic areas and must be
revarnished. What is the best
method of removing all the accu-
mutation of wax from biweekly
applications?
Two. In re1lniSnlng some plOnQ
end tables. would shellac or var
nish be the best medium? Does
either withstand marks or water
stains more than the other?
Three: I want some saliva
blooming in my yard late next
summer. When is it planted?
From seed. roots or small plants?
Recently, I needed woven cane
chair seat replaced and through
looking in yellow pages of the
telephone book under Blind"
found several places with lists of
men who do such work. Sue
ceeded in finding man nearby
through a blind veterans organ
ization.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

every one will enjoy a fresh color
or pattern and it will brighten
your whole house. I use securing
powder on my washable wallpaper
to wash off grease behind the
stove and it hasn't faded the
pattern.
May I make one unasked for
suggestion? Move into your new
house with the joyful feeling that
the pleasure you get from it's per-
fection is to be favored to the
fullest right now, this year. Care
for it. of course, but if you over
protect it and worry over normal
wear, you will not enjoy it and
you will ultimately defeat your
purpose.
can explain this better by an
example. Two years ago we bought
an expensive car with beautiful
dark blue broadcloth (wooD seats.
had little boy still on a. bottle
and all our friends were aghast
when my husband and I did not
buy seat covers. But we loved the
new seats that contrasted with
the light blue exterior, and we
never threw a blanket across them
to disfigure them for single day.
When my son began to stand on
them to see. we scraped as much
mud off his shoes as possible first i;
when we went to the beach, we
came home and brushed off the
sand; when we passed ice cream
cones around we furnished as
many paper napkins as possible.
But we used those seats instead
of letting them hide under covers
that would have worn and rubbed
them. Now they are beginning to
show their use. and we're going to
dig out our seat cover money
and buy some this year-we don't
mind, the outside has faded a
little too!
More and more people are
learning this. I believe. It's not
"eat, drink and be merry for to-
morrow we may die" It's more
a hunt for real value. instead OF
false economy. Find out how much
it would cost to completely re-
finish your walls and woodwork in
a few years, and then make up
your mind that if it's $500 that
you're going to get $500 worth OF
pleasure out of these in that time
not $500 worth of worry. Because
they will age but you can enjoy
every minute of it and let your
babies do the same thing.
I'll get off my soapbox, now!
APPRAISAL?
fFront M. S., GaithersburgJ
I like especially hints for low
cost meals and I do hope that
others will give us some more. I
am sorry that I can't add any
thing to RICH, but I am just learn
ing.
Now have request and /
know that one of you readers will
have the answer.
I have a complete set of old
fashioned dishes, bearing the
name 'Lucerne," and apparently
manufactured by Davis Hanley. I
would like to know their value, If
any, and where I could get them
appraised. So please help me!
***
REMOVING STAINS.
fFrom S. S., WaShingtonJ
Regarding removing stains from
anything, if your readers will
send me stamped. addressed
envelope. I'll gladly suggest rem
edy for any stains.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25
Rekalauja susiklausynlo
Is tautininku organizaciju veiklos

Sudaryta 5 zmoniu komisija
surasyti memoranduma iskeltais
klausimais.
A. Lapinskas supazindino su
1ALTS-gos centro aplinkrasciais
Palietus tautines spaudos klau.
sima, A. Rimas siule, kad orga-
nizuojama tautines spaudos
butu subordinuota Tau
tinei Sajungai, Ramunis skatino
uoliau remit tautine spauda, o
Masiotas kele tautinio dienras-
clio klausima.
Susirinkimas patvirtino nau-
jais Chicagos lietuviu tarybos
nariais P. Duoba, T. Blinstru-
ba, A. Rudoka, P. Radzeviciu,
J. Jurksta, j. Masiota ir J. Ju-
reviciu.
Apie skyriaus veikla pranese
ir susirinkimui pirmininkavo
skyriaus pirm. P. Linkus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25
GERIAUSIAS
KARIUOMENES
SVENTES
PAMINEJIMAS

Omahos (Nebraskoje) lietu-
viz tremtiniu bendruomene ir
lietuviu kariu sajunga 'Ramo-
ve' Clevelande (gal ir kitur)
rengiasi Lietuvos Kariuomenes
metine svente atzymeti labai
prasmingai: sia proga jie pasi-
rye organizuotai parinkti auku
Lietuvos Karo Invalidams.
siuo reikalu jau nekarta Dir
vote buvo rasyta ir tikrai svei-
-kintina, kad tai nepraleidziama
negirdomis. siose aplinkybese
Sticks Lietuvos kariuomenes
metines sventes paminejimas
bus prasmingiausias.
Surinktas aukas sumanytojai
rengiasi persiusti Liet. Karo
Inv. selpti Komiteto pirminin-
ko gen. vi. Nagiaus (75 Euclid
Ave-, Willoughby, Ohio), arba
Liet. Karo Invalidu S-gos pir-
mininko B. Tvarklno (454 N.
Marshall ST., Philadelphia %,
Pa.), adresais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25
Kod6I ne WashingtOne?

Pranesimas, kad Amerikos
Lietuviu Tarybos suvaziavimas
saukiamas nebe Washingtone,
kaip tai buvo anksciau numa-
tyta, bet New Yorke, daugell
nustebino. Nustebino ypac to
pakeitimo priezastis: Washing
tone esq negalima gauti. patal-
pos tokiam suvaziavimui. Tas
nestebintu, jei cia butu kalba,
pvz., apie visuotini Americas
ietuviQ kongresa, j kuri susi-
renka bent 1000 ar daugiau da-
lyviu. Bet cia gi yra suvaziavi-
mas tik Tarybos, kurioje nariu
yra nei maziau nei daugiau kaip
"a. Kaip tai galejo atsitikti, kad
Washingtone negalima gauti
kambario susirinkti "a asme-
MINIS? Nakvynes? Irgi labai
abejotina, kad Washingtone ne
butu galima gauti tokiam emo
niu skaiciui nakvynes. Kas Wa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25

islaidas po Amerika Xxi 1000
doleriu kiekvienam =.
Tuo paciu metu Vienoje ru-
sal sueme vienieti knygrisi, ku-
ris Americas Informacijos Blu
no pasamdytas irisinejo knyge-
les su Amerikos Darbo Fedora
cijos (AFL) isleistais Rusijos
zemelapiais, nurodanciais, kur
yra priverciamojo darbo stovyk-
los. Rusai norejo nusivilioti pas
save ir spaustuvininka, kuris
tuos zemelapius spausdino, ta-
ciau tas nejo j spastus. Tai tas
pats zemelapis, kuri San Fran
cisco konferencijos metu atsto-
vas Armstrong buvo pakises pa
siziureti Gromykui.