davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Waitress
raining
Important
Apprentices
Learn Pitfalls
In Classes
By Mary |. Vouqhon

Don't Be Hash Singer" Is
the motto of a group of apprentice
mattresses currently armed with
textbooks of silverware and
Saucers.
In the process Of learning to
dish-it-out correctly, the women
meet daily in a tiny classroom in
the headquarters Of the Washing
ton Restaurant Association, 2003
I street NV.
The classes are sponsored by the
Districts Adult Distributive Edu-
cation Program, Department of
Business Education under the
direction of Mrs. Mary White.
Besides learning where to place
the silver and sustenance, the
would-be waitress is instructed in
the art Of translating the menu,
getting along on the job and
building goodwill with the GUS
toner.
In fact, Instructor Mrs. White
refers to her charges as "the sales
person" instead of the old fash
ioned waitress"
The students, upon graduation.
should be able to answer menu
questions that would give even the
best hash-slinger pause.
For instance" Mrs. White
asks, Can you explain the differ
ences between: Brick and Brie
cheese, Gruyere and Camembert.
Liederkranz and Gorgonzola,
Roquefort and Limburger?"
And. if that isn't enough, the
graduate should know the differ
ences between cobbler and Deep
dish pie, peach melba or petits
fours and be able to distinguish
between boiling, simmering and
stewing along with hundreds of
other culinary items.
Besides proper, handling of
equipment and learning to deal
with Little Audrey" questioners.
the good waitress must learn tact,
If she doesn't already have it.
Take the distress signal of an
on-coming sneeze, which, to the
average person, is generally a sign
to grope for handkerchief.
To a waitress loaded with a.
trayful Of food and forbidden by
rule to use a handkerchief, the
next moment looms disastrously
large. AS trained waitress, how
ever, she know just what to do
next. She turns her face into her
shoulder and sneezes as gently as
possible while balancing her tray
full of food.
Stress is laid on personal clean
illness and neatness in this college
OF catering knowledge.
You don't have to look CLAM
orous," Mrs. White maintains,
"the best qualification is, a pleas
ant smile"
Learning not to spill soup in the
customers lap or improperly
grasping the glass or cup by the
rim instead of the base comes in
for its share Of attention in the
course. It's a cinch the diner
doesn't like to see the gal in the
white uniform thrust her thumb
in the mashed potatoes.
Mrs. White maintains a good
waitress must be a combination
diplomat and psychologist in her
work.
Take the case of the long
standing customer who entered a
restaurant and ordered his usual
steak and salad dinner.
THE guest suddenly gets your
attention by beckoning firmly
Mrs. White relates.
do you have pets here?" he
asks.
THE waitress mind quickly
runs through a list of cats, dogs,
water bugs, reaches, flies or q
hair" the instructor tells the stu
dents.
"Close inspection, however, re-
veals little green worm inching
his way through the salad and
French dressing, and, horrors!
swinging gaily back and forth
from the edge of the salad dish
Evening star., 1952-02-20
AuxiIiury Dance

The Washington Junior Auxil-
iary of the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society of Denver, Colo,
will sponsor a benefit dance to be
held at 9 pm. Saturday in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

tSee LEAGUE, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Mid-AtIantic Golfers
May Bar virginians
From Maryland Open

The 1858 Maryland Open golf
championship may be closed to
Virginia pros because Of the action
of the latter group in voting re-
Gently to close the so-called Vir-
ginia Open championship to out
Siders.
This matter was discussed at
the Woodholme Club in Balti-
more yesterday where the Middle
Atlantic pros gathered to hear a
report Of the annual meeting of
the National PGA. Inasmuch as
the meeting was called for a spe-
cial purpose and not to conduct
business. AL Houghton, the presi-
dent, would not permit the Mary
land Open matter to come to a
vote.
The annual Virginia Open
championship is held only for
residents of Virginia. or golfers
who are employed in the State.
Some Pros Peeved.
The Maryland Open is really
an open tournament, and for
three of the past four years has
been won by Virginian, Jack
1saacs of Langley Field.
When the Virginia pros voted
at their annual meeting to make
the 1858 event a closed open, the
action peeved some of the Mary
land and District pros. Thus,
when the Maryland State Golf
Association sent message to yes
terday's meeting. asking whether
the Maryland Open should be
closed. a long discussion followed.
Houghton, the Prince Georges
pro, will attempt to arbitrate the
matter to prevent a split in the
Middle Atlantic PGA ranks. He
Is going to ask the Virginia pros
to admit members of the Middle
Atlantic PGA to their State open.
Isaacs Advocates Ban.
1saacs. who attended the recent
PGA meeting in Chicago with
Houghton, was unable to attend
yesterday because of an infected
foot. Although he is the three
time winner of the Maryland
Open, he is known to be the leader
of the group to keep outsiders out
OF the Virginia Open. His point
is that the Old Dominion tourna-
ment is better promoted and has
carried prize money as high as
$1,000. while the Maryland Open
never has been more than a 1000
event.
Houghton reported that the an
nual meeting of the PGA was con-
structive and relatively harmoni-
Gus. On the issue of changing the
National PGA championship from
a match play flight of 81 to one
OF Is, Houghton reported that he
and Isaacs voted to retain the
present system. The change was
voted down. At to Z.
H oug h ton was reappointed
chairman of the ways and means
group of the important Manufac-
turers' Relations Committee, and
to the Teaching and Finance Com
mittees. as we'll as three others.
The next Mid-Atlantic PGA meet
ing will be held in March at Belle
Haven. -WHITTLESEY,
Evening star., 1952-11-19

ton for a shift. Small disagreed
with this opinion.
"The law is very vague on this
point and we feel the commission
has full authority to move the
meeting" Small said. I'VE are
planning to switch to Pimlico if
racing cannot be held at Bowie
and I guess the law would have
to be tested in court if any one
objects"
WOrkmen Busy on Track.
MacPhail today continued to
spur on workmen who are trying
to get Bowie in racing shape. He
ana Flanagan walked the track
yesterday afternoon and were en-
couraged by the progress.
Yesterday the Bowie president
was so confident his track was now
in good shape he offered ST, 1000 to
any one who could show him a
spot where the base had buckled
or the bottom had fallen out.
There were no takers by the train
ers and owners who were watching
the improvements.
THE track has not lost it's bot
TOM" he declared. You dig down
about six inches and you'll find
a firm hard base. The jockeys
thought they were hitting bottom
less holes but they were mistaken.
The track did not dry out uni
formly and the horses would run
from dry spots into wet spots
which made the boys think there
were deep holes"
To add to Bowie's woes. the
Office of Price Sterilization has
filed a $25,725 treble damage suit
against the track, accusing Bowie
of overcharging car owners for
parking during the 1851 fall
meeting. The suit claims the
track made no charge for parking
before November II. 1851, but
during the fall meet began asses
sing Is cents a car. The Gov
ernment says the Defense Produc-
ton Act of 1850 prohibits in
creaSes in cost for such services
except under certain conditions
MacPhail took over the track last
spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
H. 10y Anderson Heads
Congressional Club

H. 10y Anderson is the new
president of Congressional Coun-
try Club. succeeding Wash B. Will
liams, under whose f1ve-year lead
ership the club showed its great
est prosperity. Anderson is presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Mortgage
Co.. and a member of the board
of the Riggs National Bank.
Tom K. Wheeler was elected
vice president, j. Mark Trice, sec
retary. and Raymond o. Lochiel
was reelected treasurer.
Five vacancies on the 15-man
board were filled by the election
of DR.. Julius Radice, Charles A..
Camalier, jr.. Carl Matthews, Ed
mund o. Carl and Trice. The
last two named were reelected.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Bowie
Continued From Page C-1.)

unless the boys and horsemen
say they feel the strip is safe"
At Bowie, Bill Ames, track pub
licity man, said workmen poured
truckloads of dirt on the strip in
a continuous stream yesterday
He said the track was in excel
lent shape. horses had worked out
there this morning and that horse
men at Bowie told him they were
satisfied with the condition of the
strip.
"A little rain would help settle
the dirt and put it in even better
shape" Ames added. I'm nv
opinion the only thing that could
stop racing here Friday would be
cloudburst. We are accepting
entries for Fridays card today
and 1 hope the commission will
make a decision today. The strip
is in good condition and we can
definitely go Friday"
Indicates Change Of Mind.
AS late as yesterday morning
Larry MacPhail, Bowie president.
was saying there would be
racing at Bowie or not at all.
but he indicated he had changed
his mind last night.
MacPhail issued a statement
which said: I'VE will positively
resume racing on Friday. Novem-
Der 81, either at Bowie or else
where. The $4,000 Barbara
Frietchie Handicap will be the fea-
ture of Fridays card and on Sat-
urday we will run the $4,000
Maryland Gold Cup"
However, regardless of how Mac
Phail feels about shifting his pro-
gram to Pimlico, the move will be
made if the horsemen and jockeys
turn thumbs down on Bowie, ac-
cording to Small.
1--WE met with Pimlico officials
yesterday and were assured they
could be ready to run off the pro-
gram with "a hours notice." Small
said. I'VE want to run at Bowie,
If possible. but if it can't be done
we will have to switch to Pimlico
regardless of how Mr.. MacPhail
feels"
Hyman A. Pressman, Baltimore
attorney, who is self-appointed
adviser of the States racing af-
fairs. said such a switch would be
illegal without MacPhail's con-
sent. according to the Associated
Press. Pressman said the law
stated the commission cannot
change racing dates or the loca-
ton of a meeting after March
unless a track makes an applica-
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Greene, CIV Ha|fback,
May GET Chance
AGAINST Richmond

Don Greene. a freshman half
back on the George Washington
football team. may get another
chance to show his stuff when the
Colonials meet the University Of
Richmond in their windup 1852
game Saturday at Richmond. :.
Greene hasn't been used much
this year. but when he has played
ne has shown lots of promise. He
is a 170-pounder from Bladens-
burg, Md, and will be one of the
prime candidates for regular
berth next season when Bino Bar
reir is gone. r,
The Bladensburg boy had his
first real chance last week, when
he was used the entire second half
on offense in the game against
Davidson. The Colonials had a
1910 lead by halftime, and Coach
Bo Sherman took this opportunity
to have a look at some of the
boys he'll have to depend on next
year. Greene was one of the
'standouts of the offensive unit,
earning 10 yards in eight carries
and scoring GW's only second,
half touchdown. e'
II things go as expected Satur-
day with the heavily favored CO.
lonlals earning a good lead. the
second stringers again will be
given a chance. and Green will be
used extensively.
The Colonials staged their
toughest scrimmage of the week
yesterday, and much of the time
was spent in getting together
pass defense designed to stop
,Richmond's Bobby Tyler. Reports
from Richmond are that Tyler has
an injured leg, but it is Tyler's
arm, not leg, that is worrying
Coach Sherman OF CIV.
Despite playing with a team
that has lost eight games in
row, Tyler rates fifth in the
Southern Conference in yards
gained passing and sixth in to-
tai offense. Only Bill Brehany Of
Virginia Military and Fred Wyant
of West Virginia have thrown
more touchdown passes.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Play Against 1erps
Brings Honor 10 S|ay
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The
University of Mississippi surprised
football circles Saturday by up
setting Maryland. 21-14.
One of the major figures for
the Rebels was James (Bud) Slay
who came up with great pass
catching exhibition at end. His
play brought him today the AS
sociated Press lineman- the
week award.
The 23-year-old senior from
Waynesboro, Miss, was selected in
the poll of sportswriters and
broadcasters. His feat of snaring
a 45-yard aerial from Jimmy Lear
in the last quarter was especially
outstanding. The play set up the
winning score.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
By Bill Fuchs

The early birds at the Gonzaga-
st. Johns football game Friday
night at Griffith Stadium will
catch one of the better games of
the season.
We're not referring to the main
attraction the Metropolitan
Catholic League title game, which
always is a humdinger. Starting
at $50 pm. a pair Of 130-pound
teams will clash for the Catholic
Youth Organization Junior League
title. 1t could rival the main event
for good, sound and thrilling foot
ball.
st. Michael's will face St.
Joseph's Home for the second
straight year. They battled to a
scoreless tie in a Griffith Stadium
preliminary last season. then ST.
Joseph's won in a second game.
But if the Home wins this one,
it will have to do something eight
other CYO teams failed to do this
Iseason-score on ST. Michaels S
ISt. Michael's, coached by Tom
Manning and Frank Duane, for
mer Gonzaga stars, has racked ur
168 points in breezing through its
regular schedule.
Generals Son Runs Team.
The son of a brigadier general
has been the general in st. Mi
chael's attack this season. Mike
Guthrie's father is Brig. Gen
James o. Guthrie, deputy chief of
requirements for the Air Force
and, as Manning and Duane will
tell you, Mike takes care OF ST.
Michaels offensive requirements
"He does everything, Manning
says, runs, kicks, passes, punts.
And backs up the line on de-
fense," Duane adds.
Mixes favorite passing targets
are Ends Bob Routt and Bill Reh-
mann. a couple Of stringbeans
(about SD for seventh and
eighth grade ball.
One of the smallest players is
Brian Sheehan, fast, 90-pound
back known as Puddle. Mickey
Scanlon and Jimmy Eppard are
the other starting backs.
Linemen include Richard Ep-
pard and Neil Turner at tackles,
Richard Vecchiarelli, Pete Tobolik
and Bobby Anastasia at guards
and Winnie DelVeechio at center.
Team Uses 100 Plays.
The team uses the Information,
single and double wing and spread.
We've been trying to run this
team like a high school team"
Manning says. "We practice
every day, run laps, the regular
high school routine. We have
about 100 plays, but the boys
know them. We have each play
mimeographed and give each boy
a copy to study"
I'm sorry we didn't have some
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Sooners May Quit Big Seven
To Accept Bowl Invitotion

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 10 (P.-
Oklahoma astonished the Big Sew
zen Conference last night by
threatening to withdraw and ac-
cept a football bowl bid-perhaps
to the Orange Bowl-in defiance
of conference rules.
The surprise announcement
came from DR.. George L. Cross,
university president. who told a
student rally he would sanction a
bowl trip if the team wants to go.
He and Bud Wilkinson, athletic
director. meet this morning to dis
icuss the explosive subject-and
perhaps decide whether to sever
their ancient ties with the Big
Seven.
DR.. Cross indicated strongly the
Sooners, fifth-ranked in the Ma
tion and headed for a fifth straight
conference crown, have their eye
on the Orange Bowl. from which
he reported receiving several
feelers.
Such course, he told cheering
students gathered on his lawn,
would entail withdrawing from the
conference-and turning inde-
pendent-or certain suspension for
violating the bowl ban adopted last
December. And he added:
''The only honorable course
would be to withdraw from the
conference"
The development came only a
week after Big Seven faculty rep
resentatives, meeting in Kansas
City. refused to make an excep-
ton to the conference restriction
on any post-season athletic ac-
tivity.
The pronouncement from DR..
Cross. a strong sports booster. is a
direct reversal from his stand a
year ago when he went on record,
along with university regents. as
opposing post-season football
games.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
CYO Junior Title Game Friday
To Rival Main Event for Thrills

thing like this when we were
kids" Duane says. Almost all
those boys playing for St. Johns s
and Gonzaga now are products of
CYO."
Seven of the boys that played
for us last year are on the st.
Johns junior varsity team" Man.
ming says. THE other one. Wal
ter Smith, is on the Gonzaga var
sity."
Manning and Duane don't have
any curfeW trouble.
1.-The st. Michael's Mems Club
sees to that" Duane says. 1--WE
have a 8 o'clock bedtime. The
Mems Club is 100 per cent behind
the team. And the fathers Of the
players belong to it."
Evening star., 1952-11-19
By the A.soeia.ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The one
time sport Of kings" thorough
bred racing, is a billion dollar
business in the United States for
the ninth straight year, and will
hit all-titne highs in betting and
attendance in 1852, an Associated
Press survey showed today.
Unofficial and incomplete figures
from the "a States where horse
racing with pari-mutuel wagering
is legal also shows revenue to the
States will go over the hundred
million dollar mark for the first
time. The figures are for fiat rae
ing only, with additional millions
|accruing from harness racing
tracks.
Figures from the "a States. with
some still racing and estimated
on the basis Of present attendance
and betting, shows a record at
tendance of 27.261. .601 this season
Betting SurpaSSeS 1916.
The customers showed a record
81 .939, 1852. .662 through the mutuel
windows, surprising the lush post.
war year of 1946 when $780,
| 287 ass was wagered.
In revenue to the States the
compilation disclosed it will hit
$120,234,570, compared with the
previous record Of $99,927,423 ir
1851.
Revenue to the 10 States hav.
ing racing in 1912 was mere
$22, ,005,278 New York State alone
surpassed that figure this year
when the States share was $25..
326.711. Total betting in 1912 was
1868 ,579.895.
The upward trend, after post.
war declines. began midway ir
1850. It's been spiraling since.
! Several Reasons Cited.
Several reasons have beer
given, chiefly Uncle Sans crack
down on bookmakers following
the Kefauver committee hearings
in late 1850 and early 1851, plu.
efforts of the Thoroughbred Rae.
ing Protective Bureau.
The great betting boom shows
Betting in the "a States uI
1902 per cent as compared with
1851, attendance up 1877 pei
cent, revenue to States up 2O.31
per cent.
Attendance in 1852 compared
with 24.302.0 .020 in 1851, while bet
ting last year was $1,629,239, TIT
Winter Tracks Start Boom.
Indications that 1852 might
prove a record-breaking season
were seen last March when an AS
sociated Press survey of winter
tracks operating in California
Florida. Louisiana and Arkansas
were doing a land Office business
The Northern tracks kept up the
pace.
Bowie, Md, which is currently
having track and weather prob
lens, topped the major tracks
when it showed betting up 81 per
cent at its spring meeting held at
Laurel.
Other major tracks were up as
follows: Golden Gate Fields, 81
per cent; Fair Grounds, New Or
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Racing to Hit AN-Time Highs
In Crowds and Betting ] his Year

leans. 35: Hawthorne. Chicago, 80:
Garden State Park and Tropical
Park, 28; Gulfstream and Wash
ington Park. %; Pimlico spring
meeting. and Churchill Downs fall
meeting, 27; Del Mar and Santa
Anita IN California. 81: Arlington
Park. 20; Saratoga. 18; Belmont,
II, and Hlaleah, 16.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Orunqe Bowl
Continued From Page CID

Mississippi following the Maryland
game. with Orange Bowl repre-
sentatives in the stands.
The University of Houston got
into the picture yesterday and it's
hackers point out their team lost
only to Texas A6SM and Missis-
|sippi, both by close margins. They
added it whipped Tulsa, 1877.
Tulsa still has some support,
however. and is the Nations lead
ing offensive team with 1853 yards
per game. Tulsa averaged 301. 8
yards on the ground.
There is considerable support
for Syracuse and Pittsburgh, each
with a 60 record.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

less extensive and intensive
among the non-Jews than among
Jews. Maybe it would be danger
Gus to make a real intensive cam
paign for Israel bonds among
non-Jews. It might very well be
that it would shame the Jews.
There has been a considerable
amount Of purchases Of Israel
bonds by such non-Jewish inter-
ests as insurance companies. The
bond office boasts that no Jewish
national effort has received SO
much non-Jewish support as the
bond drive. but it is admitted that
no special effort has been made to
enlist non-Jewish subscription.
l am in favor to a broader ap-
peal to non-Jews. We owe it to
ourselves and to the non-Jews.
The words of the Baptist minister
seems good sense. He is tired of
lip service to brotherhood. We
need living projects. We often
protest the discrimination and op-
preston of Jews by non-Jews,
but how often do we give them
an opportunity to exercise lit
tie benevolence. You can fight
emotion only with a contrary
emotion.
We love our brothers and sis
tiers not because our parents are
the same. but because we have
been doing things for each other
regularly. We cannot bring bou-
quets Of roses or loaves Of bread
and feel hostility. When we ask
our non-Jewish neighbors to be
just. but conveniently distant. in
stead of participating and COOP
Grating. we ask the impossible.
Let us forge a bond of brother
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28

hood. Come, Baptists and Catho-
lies, white and black and brown
buy bonds. l am told that Israel
bonds have even been bought by
some sun worshippers in South
America and some japanese and
Egyptians. Let them also come.
Long. long ago in Egypt. a man
was walking along the roads and
he saw some young women trying
to water their flocks by a well.
when some rough necks came
along and sought to drive the
young women away. But the
traveller came to the aid of the
girls against the roughnecks.
Later, he was introduced to the
father of the girls and married
one of them.
The mans name was Moses.
And Moses. according to the
Bible was very glad TO get the
help and counsel of Jethro. when
he was laying the religious foun-
dation of the people of Israel.
even though Jethro was a priest
of indian. not a man of his own
faith.
In modern Israel, we may re-
member also the name of Orde
Wingate, an Englishman-a non
Jew, probably the greatest Zion
list since Herzl. Who knows whe-
Their there would have been an
Israel today withou thin. He was
the organizer of the Haganah,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-28
NAZI GUARD GETS LIFE
TERM IN MURDER OF
JEWISH PRISONER

MUNICH, (JTA) = Hans Stein
brenner, former Nazi guard at
the Dachau concentration camp,
was sentenced to life inprison-
ment last week for the murder of
a Jewish inmate of the camp. The
same German court sentenced
him to 10 years in Jail for another
murder and an accomplice to six
years on various charges of as
sault.
Steinbrenner defended his kill
ing the Jewish prisoners on the
grounds that as a guard he was a
tool of legal state, and be-
lieve orders are orders" He ex-
planned that he had entered the
cell of one of his victims, thrust
a knife in the Jews hand and
then shot him in self defense"
The Federal court at Karlsruhe
has ordered the re-trial of three
ex-Storm Troopers charged with
imprisoning and mistreating 600
Jews in Germany in 1888. At
their trial before a lower court
two were released and the third
received 10-month sentence, but
was released a short time later.