davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04
TEACHER TRAINING9

from Mrs. W. F. r., WaSIlingto
would appreciate very much
lii some one would inform me as
Ito the necessary training for
teaching In both public and pri-
lyate nursery schools and where
can such training be obtained. i /,
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Dual Temperatures

While the freezing compart-
ment OF a freezer-refrigerator
reaches temperatures of 20 degrees
below zero, the moist cold COM
partment is engineered to main
tain q storage temperature of SO
degrees above. with s5 per cent
relative humidity.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
FLUTED PASTRY SHELL:
COLLARS ON SHIRTS:
CASSEROIES2

From Mrs. r. P. r.. Silver Spring. J
To keep a fiuted pastry shell
from slipping down into the tin.
turn the pie plate over and bake
the pastry on the outside. The
fiuting is then on the outside Of
the shell.
One answer to the problem of
worn out collars Is to buy only
white shirts in the beginning. The
collars and cuffs come and go, but
the shirts 60 on indefinitely.
Casserole dishes are favorite on
the menu and usually easily pre-
pared. ! would like to know OF
some containing meat.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Gorlic?

II your family likes d dash Of
garlic In their salad put 4 little
salt and a small garlic Glove ii
your wooden salad bowl and mash
together with wooden spoon ln-
til the garlic disintegrates. Nov
put in the salad green's and dress.
ling and toss well,
Evening star., 1951-06-04
YOUR BEAUTY DIET

No matter what your weight problems
whether you want to gain. lose or re-
main the Same--you beauty diet will
provide you with safe and sane pat
can be followed by the entire family
according to each individuals needs.
Your beauty diet is a way Of eating, not
starving, and the tasteful. appetizing
meals 1t contains require no extra
planning or preparation For the book
let. write John Robert Powers in care Of
The Evening Star and inclose 10 cents
IN coin to help cover cost, plus stamped.
Self-addregsed enVeiope
Evening star., 1951-06-04
LETTER-wRITERs?

From J. Z. L., RockUille.J
I would like very much to have
the name and address of the or
|ganization that supplies corre-
|spondents in foreign countries.
! believe there Is one in New
York. I am not thinking of CARE,
or anything like that, but o list
Iof people who would like to ex-
change letters with some one in
America.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
SOUR CREAM.
BLUE PERIWINKLE?
From Mrs. C. w. M. SilUer


Last year ! transplanted a large
amount of blue periwinkle. It Is
very healthy looking this spring.
but all the blossoms are white.
What can I do to have o yield
Iof blue blossoms again? There
Is the same amount Of sunlight
now as before.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
10 PASS TIME?

from Mrs. r. c., Washington
Can any one suggest ways in
which an old lady can help the
hours to pass since she Is losing
her eyesight? She enjoyed read
ing and sewing. but can do neither
now. She has never had time to
listen to the radio heretofore.
and does not enjoy 1t. I am
sure there must be many others
in like circumstances who would
appreciate suggestions.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWEL
sHAG RUG.

SHAG RUG.
From Mrs. A. M. K, Washington. J
To Mrs. N. P. A., Haymarket
re-: The request on how to clean
large shag rug: I have several
large white ones. I just send them
to the laundry with my other flat
pieces; the rug comes back clear
and dry, fluffed like new. and
doesn't cost much.
GOLD BRAID?
(From Mrs. A. r., WGshington.)
Does any one have any sugges-
tions as to how to clean old gold
braid? The type used on naval
uniforms.
GEORGIA VOLUNTEER?
(From Mrs. r. E. S., Upper
MGrlboro.J
Do any Of your readers know
the title and words of q poem
think is called "A Georgia VOL
unteer?" The last lines are:
Unknown, unnamed. forgotten
Lies a Georgia volunteer"
Would appreciate the favor very
much as I would like to have II
for my scrapbook.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

cookies, milk.
A little girls normal, healthy
craving for food can be satisfied
with beauty foods just as well as
with contraband!
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Beverly Hanson Beats
Two Rivals in Britain,
Including Woman, s.
BY The Associated Press

BROADSTONE, England, June
5.-Beverly Hanson. the American
champion from Fargo. ". OAK,
breezed into the fifth round of
the British Women's Amateur golf
championship today with two
front-running victories.
After warming UP with a Sand
2 victory over 63-year-old Mrs.
Charlotte Beddows of Scotland in
the morning. the American titlist
bowled over Nine. Janine Able
loos. the Belgium champion, 6
and 5, in the afternoon.
Nine. Abbeloos yesterday elm
mated Dot Kielty Of Long Beach,
Calf.
Beverly fired a "a, 3 under wom-
ems par. for the first nine holes
of her afternoon match to take a
Sup lead at the turn. She won
the 10th with q 3 to her oppo-
nent's 4. and closed out the match
by halving the next three holes.
Against her Scottish opponent
in the morning Beverly had win
ming brides at the first and third
holes and was up with S to play
before Mrs. Beddows hit back to
win two holes. But Beverly then
played the 10th with q para to
win.
Two rounds are to be played to-
morrow with the finals scheduled
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Press Club Purse
Heads Postponed
Gard at Rosecroff

The eight-race harness horse
program scheduled for last night
at Rosecroft Raceway will be car
ried over to tonight.
Rain last night forced the Sec
ond postponement of the current
20-night meet, leaving Rosecroft
with one Of it's original "insur-
ance' extra dates for such con-
tingencies.
Tonight's feature will be the
seventh race. the $1,000 Press
Club Purse. a mile race. The
winner will be presented with a
trophy by Carson F. Lyman, presi-
dent of the club. Favoritism likely
will be divided among Earl Avery's
Jean Chief, Olin Davis Liberate
and Tom Lewis Hedgewood Fingo.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Davis Cup Chances Hit
AS huI|oy, Savitt Bow
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June 5.-If the United
States is to wrest the Davis Cup
from Australia, she'll probably
have to do it by winning the
singles.
The Aussies still have the snap
piest doubles combination in all
amateur tennis in aggressive
Frank Sedgman and towering Ken
Mac Gregor.
This crack tandem, which
helped seize the big trophy from
the Americans at Forest Hills last
summer. defeated one United
States potential cup combination
Gardnar Mulloy and Dick Savitt
yesterday for the French doubles
championship, GO, 2-6. 81
rs.
The United States team, with
Mulloy red hot at the net, almost
turned the tide in the second and
third sets, but the Australians
were too strong. Mulloy. from
Mama. and Savitt. from Orange
N. J.. were weary after a five-set
morning semifinal against Jaro-
slav Drobney of Egypt and Eric
SturgesS of South Africa.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Maxim Told 10 Take
Rest as Kearns Hints
Fighter Was Doped
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. June 5.-Dead-tired
Joe Maxim has been ordered by
the Illinois Athletic Commission
to take a 30-day rest while his
manager. Jack Kearns, has limited
he may have been doped prior to
his fight with Ezzard Charles,
heavyweight champion. last week.
Acting on the recommendation
OF its chief medical examiner, DR..
j. M. Houston, the commission
ordered Maxim to suspend all
training and boxing activity for
80 days.
Maxim is on the verge Of COL
lapse from physical exhaustion, ~
DR.. Houston reported.
Kearns, commenting on Maxim's
Thorough mauling by Charles last
Wednesday, told reporters iii
Maxim wasn't doped he fought
like he was"
During the fight Maxim told
me he couldn't feel any of Charles
blows and could hardly lift his
arms" Kearns said. "And he was
glassy-eyed. He acted like he
was in a trance, or had been
doped."
Kearns did not mention this
observation before the commission
and DR. Houston also failed to
bring up the matter after he had
told newsmen that Maxim showed
symptoms of being doped and ii
could be within the realm of pos
sibility that his food could have
been doctored."
DR.. Houston revealed Maxim was
nauseated in his dressing room i'm
mediately after the fight.
Maxim, scheduled to risk his
light heavyweight crown against
Bob Satterfield in Chicago Sta
dium June 81, will have a new
date, and probably a new site, set
for the match.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Greek Ship Top-Weighted
For Delaware Park Stake
BY the Assoeiated Press

WILMINGTON. DEL. June g.
Greek Ship. from Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Stables. has
been assigned top weight of 126
pounds for Delaware Parks $685.
600 mile and a quarter Sussex
Handicap Saturday.
J. Gilbert Haus. racing secre-
tary : Handicapped, assigned 125
pounds to the Rokeby Stable s
County Delight, winner of the
Gallant Fox and Dixie Handicaps.
Next on the list comes G. D.
Widener's Lights Up, Isador
Bieber's Palestinian and Brandy
wyne Stables Cochise, all at 1914
pounds.
Weights for the SO nominees
scaled down to a low of SO pounds.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Twin Bill Postponed
"a Hours by Rain
In Interhieh PIayoffs

Rain this morning caused a
postponement Of the interhigh
playoffs opening double-header
until tomorrow at / pm. in Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The championship round will
start tomorrow without a favorite
as Wilson meets Western in the
opener and Eastern takes on
Roosevelt in the second game.
Winners tomorrow will meet
Thursday afternoon for the title.
Usually a favorite is established
before the playoff. but all four
teams involved this time posted
almost identical records in the
regular season and comparative
scores give little indication Of
superiority.
Wilson led the league most of
the way. but was tied for first
place in. the standings on the last
day of the round robin. So Wilson.
Eastern and Roosevelt carry 6-2
loop records into the title round
with Western only a game back
at 5-3.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Buddy Day High Flyer
OF fAndrews Air Nine

Buddy Day. manager Of the An
drews Field Air Base team, did
more than direct his men to an
11-8 victory over Mitchell Air
Force Base yesterday,
Day, who plays center field for
Andrews. scored three runs and
drove in five with a homer, double
and triple. When his starting
pitcher faltered. the left-handed
Day went to the mound and al
lowed only one hit in three in
ningS.
Northeast Body Works will be
out to strengthen its hold on the
Departmental League lead when it
plays FBI on the South Ellipse at
$50 pm. today.
In Departmental action yester-
day, the Fire Department edged
FBI, 81, in a rain abbreviated
five-inning game.
Danny O'Connell with a triple
and a single led Fort Myer to
its 23d win, ST.. over Patuxent.
1t was Fort Myers seventh
straight Middle Atlantic Inter
service Athletic Conference vic
tory.
Jack Palmer's seventh-inning
double followed by Bill Hawkins
single drove in the tying and win
ming runs to get the Quantico Ma
rines a 7-6 edge over Boiling Air
Force Base.
Roy Knight, who couldn't make
the team last year. pitched Judd
g. Detweiler to a 12-1 win over
Hotsy's in a Washington Boys
Club League game. Roy pitched
only five innings before rain
stopped the action. but he faced
only Is batters, allowing one hit
and striking out the other IS.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
swearingen 10 Compete
In Middle Atlantic Golf

Ray Swearingen of Columbia
Country Club is among four Dis
Itrict post entries in the Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf champion
ship tomorrow at the Country
Club Of Maryland in Baltimore.
. Others are Lee Edwards of
Manor and John Eisinger of Ken
wood. members of the freshman
golf team at Duke, and Karl s.
IKellerman, jr., of Columbia.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
lis defending champion and with
Col. Jimmy Wilson of Army Navy,
Maryland amateur f1nalist last
year, heads the District delega-
ton. Match play runs through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Mats
lContinued From Page A-1a.l

Continued From Page AID
starting job, he'll work regularly, +"
Bucky declared. Until Kuzava
returns I can't operate with any
steady pitching plan. but we
should have him available in a
few days"
For five innings yesterday Con-
suegra gave the Mats a superb re-
lief job. allowing only two hits
both Singles--to preserve the Mats
Sd margin. But in the ninth he
walked Joe Ginsberg to start De-
troit's two-run rally.
Johnny Lipon sacrificed and
Sandy seemingly was set to extri-
cate himself from difficulty when
he whipped a third strike past
Jerry Priddy. But George Kell
singled to left. scoring Ginsberg
with the tying run. Vic Wertz
was passed Intentionally and Pat
Mullin also walked to fill the
bases. Johnny Groth then popped
a single into right field to break
up the game. Sam Mele made a
dive for the ball but missed by
inches.
Wyse Can't Hold Lead.
The Mats staked Wyse to a 20
lead in the first inning against
Newhouser, who beat the Wash
ington club for the third straight
time. Gil Coan reached first on
Dick Kryhoski's error, and Noren,
Vernon and Mele followed with
singles.
That lead vanished quickly. for
Lipon, Priddy and Kell greeted
Wyse with singles. Walks to
Mullm and Aaron Robinson. plus
kryhoskis single. led to four runs.
The Mats jammed nine of their
IL hits off Newhouser into the
first three innings and grabbed
the lead in the third with q three
run outburst generated by Eddie
Yost's double and singles by Noren,
Vernon, Mele and Cass Michaels.
Consuegra took over the Mats
pitching after Wyse walked New
houser and Lipon in the fourth.
The Mats will move on to Chi
cago to battle the league-leading
White Sox in day games tomor-
row and Thursday. Marrero will
bid for his seventh victory in eight
starts tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Burke, Penna, Ghezzi
Among Name Golfers
Failing 10 Qualify

Jimmy Thomson, who failed to
qualify for the National Open in
sectional qualifying rounds here
yesterday. was not the only
name" player who failed.
Jackie Burke. the third leading
money winner Of the season, failed
i'm New York, as did Bill Campbell,
the Walker Cupper, Jim Turnesa
and Pete Cooper. /.
Toney Penna missed out in Gin
|cinnati and Vic Ghezzi in Detroit.
The Nations lowest scorer was
Jack Harden, whose six-under par
1874 at Amarillo, Tex, was two
strokes lower than Church Klein
lover the same course and Joe Ear
hardt at Greensboro, N. C.
The qualifiers across the Nation
included Lee Mackey, whose 64
lat Merioh last year was the lowest
round in National Open history.
Herman Barron and Clayton
Heafner both shot 141s to lead the
New York qualifiers at White
Plains. Name players who quail
fled there included Claude Har-
mon. Ed Oliver, AL Brosch and
Robert de Vincenzo.
Art Doering, former Charlottes-
willie (Va) pro, led the Cincinnati
section with 140 and Bobby Cruick-
shank. the ex-Richmond pro, had
lat to sneak in at Pittsburgh. Bob
Hamilton. until recently the play
ing pro from Prince Georges, was
successful at Chicago where Dale
Andreason led the section and
Johnny Revolta was among the
lqualifiers.
Denny Shute tied for top honors
In Cleveland with Harold Paddock,
Ijr., OF the Walker Cup team. Ellis
worth Vines led the Los Angeles
Iqualifiers.
The Is qualifiers in Detroit,
where Ghezzi failed, included
Chick Harbert, Smiley Quick, Hor-
ton Smith, Ed Furgol and Sam
Byrd. However two amateurs,
Lloyd Martz and Bob Babbish, led
the field.
There were SO automatic quail
ifiers. led by Ben Hogan. the de-
Tending champion. They included
Lew Worsham. a former champion
from Washington and Pittsburgh:
George Fazio. ex-Woodmont pro,
who tied for the title last year
and Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va. the PGA champion.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Mrs. Herman Goodman
Leads Woodmont Golf

Low net in the Woodmont wom-
ans golf tournament yesterday
went to Mrs. Herman Goodman
with 95-20-75, to Mrs. Henry
Goodman's 89-13-76. Glass B
winners were Mrs. Daniel Cooper,
|113-36-77. and Mrs. AL Brown,
|115-35-80.
Mrs. Henry Goodman and Mrs.
Milton Harris tied for low puts
in class A with 81, and Mrs. Will
liam Koplovitz and Mrs. Morris
Jaffe tied in class B with 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Mr.. Paul Kreh, fishing
at Oregon Inlet, last week, on
the outside took Z Amberjacks
weighing between 20 g. as Lbs.
Many more were taken by the
entire party & the fight these
deep driving fish is terrific. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9Th q
E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Indiuns' Bonus Rookie
Sent to Cedar Rapids
RY fhe A1soriaiad Prom

CLEVELAND. June 5.-Billy Joe
Davidson, the Indians 18-year-old
bonus pitcher, was optioned today
to Cedar Rapids of the class B
Three-I League.
He returned to his home in
Marion, N. c., and will report to
the club Saturday. Davidson left
with his teammate from Oak Ridge
military School, Ronnie Mont
gomery, who tried out with the
indians.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Commerce Loop Finals
To Be BowIed Monday

Patent Office will meet NPA for
the mems championship and
Standard will roll against Mari
time in the women's finals of the
Department of Commerce Inter-
departmental Bowling League
next Monday at the Lafayette
alleys at 1880 pm.
In last nights third round,
Patent Office men beat Census,
1,754-1, ,683, with a high set of
622, and Standard women de-
feated BF and DC, 1,430-1 1895, to
enter the finals.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Totals 80 IL 26x14 Totals 80 o2712
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
walked for Newhouser in ninth,

""AAu0 AUk N0WAUUSeI IN ulnLn.
WstsniinEston t.aiE ---------- 293 600 00Q-s
Oetroat -------------- 400 600 002-6
Runs-Yost. coan, Noren t2), Vernon,
Lipon. Priddy. Keli, Wertz, Groth, Gins.
berg. Error-Kryhoski. Runs batted In
Groth %, Kryhoski (2). Two-base hit
Wyse TO pente TO Vernon; Consuegra to
pe1te TO Michaels; Kell to .Priddy to Kry-
hoski. Left on bases--Washington 8; De-
troit, 10. Bases on balls-On Wyse. s; of
Consueera. 8; OF Newhouser. 2. Struck
out-By Consuegra. 2; by .Newhouser, 9
Hits-.On Wyse, 8 in innings (none out
IN fourthl;. OF Consuegra. in 52s
innings. Winning pitcher - Newhouser
lS-4. Losing pitcher-Consuegra CD
Ttme-2:13. 235.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

& especially IN
the Patuxent
at st. Leonard
on the east
shore & Sot-
terly on the
W e st S hore.
c h u m m in 6,
soft sh II
Grabs, trolling
& the good ole
garden W orm
will ring the
hall
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Alabama CoIIegian, 10,
Signed by Tigers Scout
By the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT. June 5.-The Tigers
have announced the signing of
Frank Boiling, 19-year-old second
base prospect from Mobile, Ala.
Terming the Spring Hill (Ala.)
College sophomore lone of the
most sought-after prospects in the
South" a Detroit spokesman said
he was signed by Scout Bill Pierre
after spirited bidding"
Boiling batted .431 this spring
while playing with the Spring Hill
team. He will report to the Tigers
farm club at jamestown, N. Y,
for the remainder of the 1851
season.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Giants Get Bonus >HurIer, II.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 5 (P1.
The Giants yesterday signed a
IT year old southpaw, Jimmy
Constable, to a bonus contract
and farmed him to Knoxville of
the Glass B Tri-State League.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Rock fishing is at its best now
in the area around Solomons.
Many very good catches are re-
ported in the area Of Pt. Patience
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Twenty years ago-Tommy
Armour won the British Open
golf championship with a score
of 296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

perity, of course, was that he, personally,
never owned anything. Every stick and stone
of the Sussex mansion, the pedigreed Jerseys
in the park, theTacehorses in the stables, the
money that paid the servants wages and the
butchers bills and the frst-class fares to Lon
don was the sole, separate property of his
wife = who was, incidentally, very attrac-
tive, good-natured woman, and much too
good for her scamp of husband.
That daily encounter on the railway sta
ton platform made Pugh feel positively muir
derous. One could hardly have blamed him
if one fine morning he had slaughtered the
man out of hand But Pugh wasn't that sort.
Money was what he cared about = not re-
venge. Killing his debtor wouldn't have got
his ten thousand back What he wanted was
to find some means of putting money into his
debtors pocket, where he could get at it.
liz THOUGHT the matter over in his cold
blooded way, and hit upon very simple,
logical solution. The fellow had made his
property over to his wife. Pugh proposed to
reverse the process. He could be fairly GER
tain that in such set-up the lady would have
made will leaving everything to her husband.
He had only to put her out of the way, and
there would be more than enough money in
the husbands hands to satisfy his little claim.
That was his calculation, and, as it turned
out, he was dead right.
'Once having made up his mind to commit
the murder he carried it out with great sim
plicity and ease. He discovered by observa-
ton that his intended victim was in the habit
of driving herself into Worthing every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

you see, Mr.. Hobson, /" Prothero went on.
you appear to be the possessor of knowledge
quite unknown even to Scotland Yard |
hesitate to make the suggestion, but are you
quite sure of your facts?"
Perfectly. Would you care to hear them?"
I'VE are all ears" Prothero settled him
self in his chair with an indulgent smile
Hrs very simple story, really" said
Hobson, and only mentionit because when
ever the subject of bad luck comes up, it
always brings Pugh to my mind. Mind you,
he deserved his luck, as people generally do
He was disagreeable type, selfish and
greedy as they make them. His bad luck
began when he entrusted practically the whole
of the fortune he had inherited from his par
ents to get-rich-quick schemer in the City.
He should have known better, of course, but
there it was. He lost the lot. Then he brought
an action to recover his money. He secured a
judgment quite easily. Ten thousand pounds
and costs. But it's one thing to get decision
from the courts and quite another to make it
effective, as Pugh found out.
His lawyers went through the usual mo-
tons, of course, which added quite a tidy
figure to the costs Pugh had to pay twas
no good Their man went gracefully and
artistically bankrupt Pugh could whistle for
his money - it simply wasn't there.
What made things still more aggravating
for him, restitution didn't seem to make the
slightest difference to the debtors style of
living. He lived on his comfortable estate in
Sussex He continued to travel up to London
every day with reserved seat in first class
smoker, and the porters touched their caps to
him. Poor Pugh lived in the same neighbor-
hood and caught the same train, travelling
third class non-smoker, thinking about his ten
thousand pounds every mile of the way.
The secret of the happy bankrupt's pros