davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Boiling Boxers Win

Boiling Air Force Base and
National Guard boxers won six oi
seven matches last night against
Wright-Patterson Air Base mitt-
men in bouts at Boiling. Knock
outs were scored by Welterweight
Willie Davis and Lightweight Bib
HALEY. both Of the National
Guard.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

over the winter.
In 1949 Virgil Trucks won 10 games for
the Tigers. Last year he came up with sore
arm and virtually was worthless. But while
Trucks despondently spent most of the season
at home, Art Houtteman pitched 19 victories
Now Houtteman is in the Army.
Rugged" Rolfe was saying. eff Trucks
could have won only 10 or IL games we'd have
won the pennant We'd have won it, anyway,
If the Yankees hadn't come up with that kid,
Eddie Ford, late in the season. Ford won the
pennant for New York"
Qetrnit finished three games hack in sec
Evening star., 1951-03-09
SPORTS
ADJUSTMENTS
%as Open 3Gae Exhibition Card Against Athletics Tomorrow
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

er ed Rofe is that he take it, successive years
old Yankee who manages Tigers two 19-game
pitching winners Yet despite his cos he only maintains
Evening star., 1951-04-15

its officers when jails demand the attendance
of incumbents. 1t supplies information on
likely victims, what areas to avoid, which
COPS are tough. 1t eliminates unfair competi-
ton. Territories are cut up among members.
Persons wishing to become professionals are
given the brush-off if they don't seem to have
the stuff.
Occasionally an organization affords
itself the luxury of professional maga-
zine, to further research, disseminate
new techniques and keep members in
touch with one another. In tone these
periodicals tend to be cross between
''The American Journal of Psychiatry" and
Variety" For understandable reasons they
are short-ived. But once received (in the US.
mailsD several consecutive issues of paper.
now defunct, whose articles included: How
to Beat a Rap; "How to Stand Up under the
D.A.'s Questions; 1.-The Easy Way to Do
Time" There were also social notes, like Big
Jake is wintering in Joliet. Dropped in Chi"
An organization, when it exists, may repre-
sent the profession of crime in general or one
speciality of it. For there is hierarchy among
professionals. Some difference of opinion
exists as to just where each speciality belongs,
but all agree that the confidence man is top
of the heap. Men like yellow Kid" We'll. the
greatest all-time con man, and Dapper Don
Evening star., 1951-04-15
the AUTHOR:
DIR. Dressler has
spent II years i'm

parole work. He has delivered
lectures from coast to coast
ON criminology and has acted
as special consultant TO vari-
ous states setting up new
penal codes.
The article ON these pages
has been adapted from chap
ter of his forthcoming book,
which is the story of his
dramatic and unusual career
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Collins, his nearest rival, are royalty. Safe
crackers are usually considered next.
Then come counterfeiters. Lesser fry re-
gard with awe the man who studies chemistry
and printing and engraving in order to put
out phony bill. And they bow down in wor-
ship before the genius, perhaps apocryphal.
who issued such a perfect hundred-dollar bill
that even the United States Treasury couldn't
weed out the bad from the good and had to
withdraw the entire legal series from cir
culation.
They Pensioned Him
AFTER the counterfeiter comes the forger.
That doesn't mean petty larceny amateurs,
who aren't considered even second cousins.
The career man is someone like the expert
who forged instruments to the value of
$56O,OOO before he entered San Quentin. He
was so good that when he came out interested
parties prevailed upon him to accept liberal
pension in return for his promise to retire.
Shakedown artists are step lower. They
operate blackmail schemes, subtle or other
wise.
Pennyweighters follow. They steal gems
from jewellers IN broad daylight One of our
PAROLES worked this classical scheme: Ele-
gantly dressed, he entered one of the swank
Fifth Avenue jewehy shops He was. he said.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
WIDE woRI.D

distinctive and expensive item. Would he
take it with him, the clerk asked? Oh, no! He
was only the erand boy, as it were. Would
the store kindly deliver the article to the
Roosevelts' New York home? OF course!
NAN Awful Ngistake!U
WHEREUPoN our parolee left, hied him to
the vicinity of the Roosevelt house. and from
vantage point observed the messenger de-
liver the package to maid. He then dashed
to a telephone and called the Roosevelt
residence.
This is , jewellers" he announced.
did our man just deliver package to your
address? Yes? We're terribly sorry. An
awful mistake! 1t was meant for another
patron We will send a man right out to pick
it up. Wen be ever so grateful if you will
give him the package. He viii give you a
receipt, of course. So sorry to have
troubled you."
The thief called for the package and
was gone.
Professional robbery and burglary are rare
today. But there are the heels" and boost
ers," the shoplifters. Heels walk in, secete
something. and walk out. Boosters do the
same. but engage the salesman in converse
ton, distract his attention, then grab.
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1951-04-15

acting for President Roosevelt. He was to
pick out fine piece to be given by the Chief
Executive to some visiting royal person.
Naturally the salesman brought out the very
best in stock The gentleman selected truly
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Recipe
Notebook
Calls Cheeks

Trying to beat the butcher
budget? Here's dainty that isn't
too well known. and, in conse-
quence. is apt to be inexpensive
-calf's cheeks.
The cheeks are solid meat,
weighing about u pound each.
Get 4 of them. and have the
butcher f1atten them with a mall
let to a uniform thickness. Heat
a pan, and in it put tablespoon
of butter. When it froths, add the
cheeks, busting them with salt,
pepper and flour.
Mix together u tablespoon
onion Juice. "a teaspoon worces-
tershire sauce and u teaspoon
French mustard. Pour over meat.
Cut / orange and u lemon in
slices. diScarding seeds. Arrange
around the meat, then simmer
all slowly. covered. for "a of an
hour. Add a little water if needed.
Remove cheeks to a hot platter
add a little flour to the gravy
in the pan, blend we'll, and add
gradually cup of bouillon. Stir
well, and pour over the cheeks
before serving.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Broised Celery

With the coming Of fall we start
thinking of game and here is a
recipe for its perfect accompani-
|ment-braised celery.
Strip the coarser stalks from 6
heads of celery hearts. cut each
one in half and trim off any roots.
and, of course, the leaf ends. Wash
we'll. Parboil for 5 minutes, then
rinse in cold-running water.
Drain we'll and put in an oven
proof dish with a sliced onion and
a sliced carrot for bedding" Add
bouillon to cover, a small piece OF
beef suet and pinch of salt. Set
i'm the oven and bake for a couple
of hours. Lift out and pour any
liquid left over the celery.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Cut dressed rabbit into serving
pieces and roll these in seasoned
flour. Fry in u cup Of fat until
golden brown on all sides.
Put the meat in a casserole, with
a sliced onion, Glove of garlic, 2
bay leaves, u cup of vinegar and
the contents of ! can of tomato
|puree.
Bake at about $50 degrees for /
to l " hours. Serve with red cab
Ibage or sauerkraut and mashed
potatoes.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Readers CIeorinQ
House
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL
CRIB PROBLEM.
APPLE STRUDEL.


From Mrs. L. A., Falls Church,
Perhaps my suggestion will help
the lady in Falls Church who re-
quested ideas for sleeping ar
rangements for ba abieS when
spending the week end away from
home. Our solution to this prob
lem was simply taking along the
play pen. 1t makes a wonderful
temporary bed when padded with
folded quilts and blankets and a
rubber sheet. Besides, it provides
a safe place to let the child play
during waking hours. A play pen
fits easily into the luggage COM
partment of a car. Since this
reader had twins, perhaps, one
crib and the play pen her chill
dren probably use now, would
solve her problem. Or, if space is
limited at her relatives home an
extra pen to be kept there per-
manently would help because it.
could be folded away when not IN
use.
Sometime ago there was a re-
quest for a recipe for apple stru-
del. If any replies were printed,
I missed them. The best recipe
have found is in ''The Joy of
Cooking" by Irma S. Rombauer.
Strudel is a Hungarian dish. We
once knew a Hungarian family
who had it frequently. The
mother turned out superb pas
tries and strudel was one of her
specialities. She had no written
recipe but agreed with me that
Mrs. Rombauer's proportions were
as nearly like her own as if she
had written them. Her personal
opinion was that no one could
ever achieve a perfect Strudel
dough with our -four because it
would never produce the elas-
ITCHY of real Hungarian flour.
Pulling the dough rather than
rolling it gives the paper thinness
that is typical of strudel dough.
If any one who cares for this re-
cipe and does not have access to
a copy of THE Joy of Cooking"
will write me through RICH, I will
be glad to send it.
X X i
FRENCH LEMON PIE.
(Fronr T. H., Washington
Beat 3 egg yolks until lemon
colored, add "a cup sugar, grated
rind and juice of one lemon.
Beat well and add 2 tablespoons
of butter and cook in double boiler
for 6 minutes. Stir constantly
cit will be thick. Beat 3 egg
whites stiff and add y cup of
sugar. Fold in lightly the cooked
yellow part. Hope this is the
right one
Evening star., 1951-11-01
EEWhatS Coobirl'I

FRIDAY.
Ocean Perch in Spanish Sauce Lima Beans
flashed BroaDn Potatoes Spinach
Caramel CuStdrd
Ocean Perch i'm Spanish Sauce.
pounds ocean perch fetS l bay leaf
u cup onion chopped l teaspoon salt
" green pepper, chopped ! whole Glove
tablespoons butter y teaspoon sugar
tablespoons flour Dash of pepper
cups canned tomatoes
green pepper fat until tender Add flour
blend Add all the remaining ingredients fish and
cook stirring constantly until tckened Remove bay leaf and
Arrange s shallow creased baking dish and
with Bake moderate 350' F for Is to 80 min
until flakes easily with fork.
SATURDAY.
Smoked Sausage Hominy Grts
Broccoli Carrot Salad
Spice Cup Cakes
Broccoli "No-Waer Way"
Use tablespoon for every serving of broccoli (
print for y print for A.. Put margarine in bottom of
Add cleaned broccoli salt and pinch of
lettuce lid saucepan Cook
low till tender (about 20 Is minutes.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Spice baked apples with oneosturo bitters
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Rice Crazy Acorn Squash
Baked Apple Nth Cream Coffee
Apple
4 tart apples tablespoons
4 tablespoons raisins teaspoons angostura bitters
Pare the upper appe place
baking Mix together ans and angostura btters
I'LL center of apple with of mixture Cover the bottom
Of the with water and bake in moderate oven until apples
tender Serve hot cold with without heavy cream
Serves A.
NeD England Boiled Dinner
Corn Mullins Relish Tray
New England Boiled Dinner.
small carrots halved
tablespoons parsnps, cut in thirds
u pound salt pork scalded white turnps halved
! hot ! small head cabbage quartered
Soak the in cold water Place
of water and Cook under
for 40 to so minutes Reduce heat gradually
platter Keep hot while you steam the vge
and hot water in cooker Add the
vegetables you prepared while beef cooking Cook
under pressure from minutes depending the age
and size of vegetables Cool cooker at once Serve the peer on
platter surrounded by vegetables Mustard or
is delicious with this dish Serves to g.
Minute Steaks Potato Balls
CauHfoWer Peas
Tapioca Pudding
~ asqsndnns snp mashsd @ potatoes apepoons ou
l TABLESPOON butter tablespoons water
8 egg yoks cups corn makes
" teaspoon salt
Whip potatoes and and yok Season
with salt and shape into balls about inch IN diameter
balls flour then dip into remaining egg yoks whcn
been beaten together with the water Roll IN corn makes
crushed fine crumbs Bake hot oven 25 F. Tor 20 min
fry hot fat Makes II potato balls Ia nches IN
diameter.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
REMOVING STAINS.
MAKING SUIT?
DRAPERIES?
CHOCOLATE CAKE0
lFr011l Mrs. F. E. r.,
Falls church,

Falls Church,
Mrs. w. r. NJ, Vienna: You can
remove stains from tile with a
solution of l part muratic acid
to 10 parts water. Get acid at
hardware store, use rubber gloves
and apply with scrub brush.
Rinse with clear water. This can
also be used on fireplace hearth
stains. Immediate soaking in
cold water is important in re-
moving stains from baby clothing
and then washing with really hot
water. The manufacturer of our
washer advised 440 degrees. It
was necessary to have the gas
company recalibrate our hot
water tank as that is above nor
NAL temperature, I believe.
Have any of you women tried
to remake a mans suit into one
for yourself? I know it can be
done and have read instructions
but cannot recall where. How
can tailoring effect on coat be
preserved? Any suggestions will
be heartily appreciated.
Would any reader know from
experience if sheeting could be
used as lining for traverse drapes
instead of sateen customarily
used? Drapery material is 48
inches wide. sheeting 81. It
would be less expensive and
should have sufficient body it
seems to me.
One last request. A recipe for
moist chocolate cake is wanted.
I have tried numerous recipes but
none is quite dark or moist
enough to satisfy my husband
who recalls the wet" chocolate
cakes his mother made years ago.
y X X
CONDENSATION?
STORM WINDOWS?
ECONOMY MEASURE.
(From Mrs. J. H. S.. Hyattsuille)
Last year some one had the
solution to stopping condensation
from forming on easement win
dows. At that time the matter
did not concern me and now I
cannot recall what it was.
Also. what are the advantages
of inside versus outside storm win
dows?
One economy measure I find
very effective is using white Pc
troleum jelly to prevent diaper
rash on baby instead of the much
more expensive oil. I consider
RICH the best page of the best
paper in town.
NOODLE RECIPE.
From Mrs. w. N. D., Washington
Mrs. R. B. c. This recipe for
noodles comes from Adele Davis
Let's Cook It Right" She doesn't
mention graham flour but I should
think you could substitute it for
the whole wheat. Noodles. Stir
together 2, eggs. 1s cup powdered
milk, l teaspoon salt. enough
whole wheat pastry flour to make
a stiff dough and knead and roll
116 of an inch thick. Let dry
for 80 minutes and cut into strips
"a inch wide.
Thanks to the people who re-
sponded to my Victrola plea. We
now have a wonderful sounding
GARDENIA PLANT?
From Mrs. J. r., SilUer SPRING.
Can any one offer a suggestion
as to the proper care of a gardenia
plant? I have had one of these
plants year and it has never
bloomed Sometimes the buds
form then turn brown and drop
off. New leaves are constantly ap-
pearing but soon get black or else
lock as though they have been
eaten. I use plant food once
week and also keep the leaves wet.
My green thumb is failing me and
1 hate to admit defeat on this
problem.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Virginia Buys 7 Machines
To Speed Truck Weighing
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 28.-
Seven printing weighers have
been ordered by the department
for use in weighing trucks at high
way check stations.
The first of these will be in
stalled on the three stations now
under construction on U. S. Route
II north of Roanoke, u. S. Route
II south of Winchester and u. S.
Route so east of Middleburg in
Loudoun County.
When complete the stations will
be able to handle trucks at faster
rate than under the present meth
cd. Officials estimate it has been
taking from is to 2 minutes to
get truck through the weighing
stations, if there is no overload.
The new type weighers will do the
job in 80 seconds.
Work is under way to install the
new machines in old weighing sta
tions on U. s. Routes and 30l.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
$4,875,OOO School Bond Plan
Indorsed by Arlington Joycees

The Arlington Junior Chamber
of Commerce has indorsed the
county's proposed $4,875, 900 school
construction bond issue on which
a referendum will be held April II.
Word of the Jaycees' action was
received by the School Board at
its meeting last night. Members
of the Arlington Ministerial Asso-
citation, meanwhile, started a mail
poll of their group on proposal
to indorse the bond issue.
In a letter to the School Board,
the Jaycees said 1--WE have indorsed
this bond issue, realizing full well
the critical and immediate need
for additional school facilities and
being impressed by the commend
able action recently taken by the
School Board in creating an ex-
pert advisory staff to assist 1t in
planning future construction"
"Too much emphasis cannot be
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Alexandria Finance Post
Goes 10 Waynesboro Man

Edward G. Heatwole, city audi
tor of Waynesboro, Va, for the
past three years, has been ap-
pointed finance director of Alex
andria at an annual salary OF
$4,000.
The appointment, effective May
/, was announced yesterday by
Alexandria City Manager w. Guy
Ancell. The present auditor, Will
liam M. Topping, will become pur-
chasing agent.
With the employment of Mr.
Heatwole. the city will change to
a machine accounting system, re-
placing a manual method. Mr.
Ancell said the new system should
be in operation by July / when
the city starts operating on a
fiscal year basis instead of the
calendar year.
Mr.. Heatwole, SO, attended Nor
folk College of Business Admins
tration and took an extension
course of the Walton School of
Commerce. Chicago. He was
deputy treasurer and deputy audi
tor of Harrisonburg, Va, before
entering the Army during World
War II. After that he went to
Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
AIexandrian Faces Trial
On Charge Of Delinquency

A grocer faces trial in Alexan-
dria Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tions Court today on charges of
contributing to the delinquency
of an 8-year-old girl who went to
his store on an errand.
David Millstein, At, of 3 East
Walnut street. proprietor of the
Rosemont Market at the same ad-
dress, is free under $500 bond,
pending outcome of today's hear
ing. He was arrested on a war
rant sworn out by the father of
the girl he is accused of molest-
ing.
Police said the girls father be-
came suspicious when she re-
turned from the store the other
day with some candy. After the
girl was questioned by her par
ents and police, the warrant was
issued.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Virginia Communities
Asked TO Take Steps
In Sewage Treatment
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 2S.-
Eight Virginia localities which
now have no sewage treatment
plants have been asked by the
State Water Control Board to
start the next major step to-
ward building such plants.
Engineerings surveys were Or
dered by the board to start within
the next go days at Farmville
and Longwood College on the Ap-
pomattoX River, Pocahontas on q
tributary of the New River, Scots
vile on the James River and ST.
Paul on the Clinch River.
Given so days by the board
to start preparing working plans
and specifications were Crewe on
a tributary of the AppomattoX
River, Altavista on the Roanoke
River, Buena Vista on the Maury
River, and Fredericksburg on the
Rappahannock River.
The group also told the town
OF Berryville-home of Board
Chairman E. Blackburn Moore
to start an engineering survey fol-
an addition to its treatment plant
which the board said is made
quate, overloaded and requires ar
addition. No time limit was set
Directives issues yesterday by
the board-based on progress re-
ports which the communities hac
ISubmitted-were not formal or.
ders such as the group has handed
to Alexandria.
In addition, the board yesterday
tentatively approved a propose
regarding acid wastes from Rad.
ford Arsenal after Army repre-
sentatives and officials of the Her.
cules Powder Co. told of how the
new treatment of wastes would be
more efficient than that used in
World War II.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Riyerdale Small Operator
Held on Lottery CHARGES

A Riverdale man described by
Prince Georges County law en-
forcement officers as a small
operator" was charged with book
making and operating a lottery
after a raid yesterday.
He is Frank deAngelo, AZ, who
was arrested in his home, 5404
Taylor avenue.
Sheriff Carlton Beall, who, with
Police Chief F. Allen Richards,
led the raid. quoted deAngelo as
saying he had been in business for
II years, but did only $100 a day.
The raiders seized an adding
machine, a radio, betting records
|of customers, and a small amount
OF money, according to the sheriff.
Released under $1,000 bond on
charges of bookmaking and oper-
ating a lottery, deAngelo will be
given a hearing at 10 am. tomor-
row in Hyattsville Police Court.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Fort Belvoir now boasts its own
Casey with the proverbial bat.
She is Corpl. Vera Casey. and
her bat is a night stick which
she carries as the first woman MP
assigned to the nearby Virginia
installation.
A native of Roanoke, Va, Corpl.
Casey has been in the Army more
than two years and used to serve
as clerk-typist at Fort Belvoir.
She volunteered for duty with the
newly formed Armed Services
Police Depatchment, however. and
now is back at Fort Belvoir on
patrol duty and aiding in the pro-
vost marshalS office.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

given to our hope that the joint
action and cooperation of the
School Board and it's advisory
body will result in more economi-
cal designs and planning, more
practical and less expensive choice
of materials and a minimum of
non-essential equipment"
The ministers agreed on the
seldom-used mail ballot because
a number of the association s
were unable to attend
yesterdays meeting in the Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church. It
was indicated by those present
however, that the bond issue was
favored by the group.
The Arlington School Boards
public hearing on the proposed
1951-52 school budget, originally
scheduled for tonight, has been
postponed until April 10. It will
be held in the Stratford Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Tickets Ready for Last
Neighborhood Concert

Inyitotions for the 4sth and final
Neishborhood Concert by the No
tionoI Symphony Orchestra which will
be held ot Woodrow Wilson High
School. Monday, now ore reody for
distribution.
Admission cords, issued free Of
charge by The Evening stor. sponsor
Of the series. may be obtoined OF
Woodrow Wilson High School, Alice
Deal Junior High School, Lofoyette,
Jonney, Horee Monn, Mureh, Eoton
and Hearst Elementary Schools;
Friends School, the Recreation De-
pertinent OF Sixteenth ond Lomont
streets NV. and at the business
counter Of The Stor Building.
The concert, which will be brood
cast by Station WMAL, The Evening
Stor Stotion, will begin at 9 pm.
The orchestra is under the direction
Of Dr.. Howard Mitchell.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Boy Steals $500
And Returns Some
Weekly as Wages
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. ga To-
year-old boy testified in Police
Court today that he stole $500
from his grandfather who was
supporting him and then returned
some of the money each week to
make it look as though he had
"a job.
The youth, Thomas F. Oliver,
was ordered held in $4,000 bail
for action of the grand jury. An
other 16-year-old, Paul F. little,
was ordered held in $4,000 bail
on a charge of being an accom-
|plice.
The victimized grandfather,
Howard Eyler, told Magistrate
Rubin Gertz that young Oliver
lgave him money every Friday.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
28 Windows at School
Broken Durinq Vacation

Vandals broke % windows dur
ing the Easter vacation at Wash
ington-Lee High School.
The damage was discovered yes
terday when school reopened. Ar
lington School Supt. William A.
Early said the wholesale window
smashing must have been done
during daylight hours because a
watchman was on duty at night.