davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Cheekrein on Riders

Chairman Ramspeck of the Civil Service
Commission has sounded note of caution
against appropriation riders that deserves spe-
cial attention at the Capitol. Some riders have
served good purpose, from an economy stand
point. Some have been Of doubtful value and
others have been exceedingly unwise. The point
which Mr.. Ramspeck sought to make before the
American Society of Newspaper Editors was not
so much that appropriation bill riders are in
herently bad but that so many of them "gallop
off in every-which direction" As he aptly put
it, one can ride good horse to death.
The csc chairman referred particularly to
the 40 per centers and 20 per centerS" who
try to cut Government spending by "mathe-
matical formula instead of through fortnight
elimination of specific governmental functions"
This sort of horizontal knitting of appropriations
on the floor after they have been trimmed by
appropriations committees is always risky and
can be overdone. But even more risky are the
riders which attempt to effect legislative reforms
without adequate consideration of the problems
involved. Riders which revise civil service poll
cies on leave are typical example of the ILL
advised sort One such, restricting accumula-
ton Of Federal employees leave, is pending in
Congress. Another unwise rider, also pending,
would curb civil service promotions. Legislation
like this has no proper place riding into law
on an appropriation bill. However desirable
such restrictions or changes might be, they are
matters too important to departmental efficiency
to be detoured around committees created to
consider just such complicated problems. Con-
gress ought to put the checkrein on the whole
rider system.
Those vast stretches of new wallpaper in
the White House cry for first family which
includes grandchildren with set of crayons and
plenty of leisure.
New York's Board Of Transportation strives
to promote the idea of staggered travel'-the
first recognition ever given to the three Martinis-
\ for-lunch crowd.
The question OF world leadership finds tn
office pessimist his accustomed self: when going
over Niagara in a barrel. does it matter who
ssteers?" @sffs
Evening star., 1952-04-30

subversion or external aggression. Small wonder
that sounds-of slightly gnashing teeth are heard
from the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

The question OF world leadership finds tn
Office pessimist his accustomed SELF when going
over Niagara in barrel. does it matter who
seteerS?" AsfFsa
Evening star., 1952-04-30

any question Of fact BY either yritinc Ths
NV Washington. D. c.. and inclosing 8 cents
return postage or By telephoning ST 1893.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

New York's Board Of Transportation strives
to promote the idea of staggered travel'-the
first recognition ever given to the three Martinis
for-lunch crowd.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

part of the refrigerator or in the
freezer until ready to use. Just
before serving, dash hot water
over outside of carton and slip
ice cream onto chilled platter.
Coat mold with whipped cream,
sprinkle with coconut and gar
nish with candied cherries, fresh
or frozen Strawberries or rasp-
berries. For Christmas, surround
with candied apples and a wreath
of holly: Yield: 6 portions.
Mrs. 0stsstag's Pound Cake
2 cups butter or margarine
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons grated lemon
rind
2 tablespoons lemon juice
II eggs, separated
2 cups sifted cake -four
teaspoon salt
Cream butter or margarine
until light and fluffy. Gradually
beat in sugar until thoroughly
blended in fat. Add lemon rind
and juice and blend. Add egg
yolks / at a time. beating well.
Beat for 2 minutes by hand or
minute in electric mixer. Care
fully fold in sifted -four, using
about Is to 20 strokes. Beat egg
whites with salt until stiff but
not dry. Fold into batter until
thoroughly combined. Turn into
2 (l0x5x3) loaf pans which have
been creased. lined with waxed
paper and creased again. Bake
in a moderate oven (325'F.) for
about ~ hours. Yield: 20 1-inch
slices.
Mrs. Ostertag is gone now, but
her reputation as a great cook
and a great hostess is still re-
membered in Atchison, Kan. Her
pound cake is one of the most
borrowed Of the recipes in Miss
Snead's. Dishes of the House"
Sybil Thossaas Elahexty's
Sues Pudding
L5 pound dry bread crumbs
e cups)
l cup milk, scalded
n cup sugar
4 eggs, separated
~ cups seeded raisins. cut
and Toured
d cup seedless raisins
u cup finely chopped citron
Evening star., 1952-12-14
TREATS OF THE SEASON
Continued from preceding page

n cup finely chopped figs Tor
dried figs, stewed and
chopped)
teaspoon mace
J teaspoon ground cloves
n teaspoon ground cinnamon
n teaspoon grated nutmeg
II cup wine. jelly or grape
juice.
" pound suet, chopped and
worked to a cream in mixer
or by hand
~ teaspoons salt
Soak bread crumbs in hot milk,
cool and stir in sugar, egg yolks,
fruits, spices and wine. Work
suet until creamy and add to
other ingredients. Beat egg
whites with salt until stiff but
not dry and fold into mixture.
Grease a 115-quart mold and
fill with mixture. Cover mold
with waxed paper; tie with string
or cover with lid. Tie mold in a
dish towel, knotted on top for
easy removal from boiling water
and place in a 4-quart kettle of
boiling water. The water should
come to the halfway mark on
the container. Add more water
as needed. Steam S hours, keep
ing the large kettle covered and
water to halfway mark on con-
tainer. Yield: l6 portions. Serve
pudding with sauce, this sauce
and no other, they're so perfect
together.
Liquid Sauce for SUD Pudding
/ cup boiling water
" cup sugar
~ teaspoons cornstarch
N teaspoon salt
l tablespoon lemon juice
2 or more tablespoons brandy
Gradually stir boiling water
into combined dry ingredients in
a saucepan, Boil for 5 minutes.
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and stir in lemon juice and
brandy. Serve hot on pudding.
Yield: IA cups.
4 4 Z
HOLIDAY PACKAGE is
coming sext sCeek - best re-
giOn0l recipes from eight
states, heirloom recipes
Evening star., 1952-12-14

HOLIDAY PACKAGE is
coming ysext sUeek - best re-
giOnai recipes from eight
states, heirloom recipes
cleaned from home kitchens
Of THIS WEEK's good cooks.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Mrs. Paul Henreid offers an idea
tor mothers. Put on BLUE BONNET
Margarine to get F.N.E.-Flavor,
Nutrition, Economy! Like the wife
ofthe famous Hollywood star, you'll
love the delicate, sunny-sweet taste
BLUE BONNET adds to any food!
You'll appreciate its nourishment,
too. No other spread for bread is
richer in year-round Vitamin A!
And you'll welcome it's economy.
!sso pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
IeS than one pound of high-priced
spread! So remember the letters :.
e.. N f! AH-Tegetnbic BLUE
BONNET Margarine gives "all three"
Flavor! Nutrition! EcOnOm-e-e!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
WEST PALM HURLER
.TWIRLSJ NO-HITTER

with 80. Scull is setting the pace
in triples, having blasted out II
threebaggers.
Dvany Leads In Homers
No change in the homerun depart
ment with Claro Duany of Havana
holding the top position with IL
round trippers. Charley Harig,
with II circuit clouts is the runner
up. He is followed by Whitley Plat
of Miami Beach who has belted 10
out of the park.
Ramon Morant of Miami Beach
leads the hurlers with 10 wins and
but one setback. Billy Harris of
Miami and Dale Matthews of Tam
pa, have won the most games, II.
Gil Torres, of Miami has compile
ted the most games. going the
route in 20 contests.
Dave Martinez of Tampa, has
won the most games, 20. Clarence
Hooks" lott of st. Petersburg has
famed the most batters, Isl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
.Harig Remains
Second In FIJI
Smuggling Race
Flarningos' Levan
Continues To
Lead FIJI Hitters

Jesse Levan of Miami Beach
continues in the lead in the Flori-
da international League batting
race with an average of 1923. Earle
Brucker of Tampa is in the runner
UP spot with a mark of .319. Levan
and Brucker are the only three
hundred hitters in the loop.
Levan also holds the lead in to-
tai basehitS with IT'S, two base
Swats, % and is second in base
hits with 1873. Levan continues his
domination of the batting race
with second place in runs scored,
So, according to statistics compiled
by the Howe News Bureau.
Hi Gonzalez of Tampa is leading
in runs scored with 20. Gordon
Bragg of West Palm Beach has
poked out 1873 base hits to lead in
that department. Herb Chapman is
still in the lead in RIBS, having
pushed 81 runners around.
Humberto Fernandez, of Miami
took over the lead in stolen bases
with 80. while Scull of Havana, who
had been leading, is now second
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
BY GENE PLoWpEN
Associates Press Staff Writsr

Associated Press Staff WrifsF
The third no-hit game of the
Florida International Leagues 1852
season went into the books today,
put there by West Palm Beachas
Frank Sulkowski. 2S-year-old SOUTH
paw.
Sulkowsh used only So pitches
Monday night to blank the Lake.
land Pilots, so, in the seven,
inning opener of doubleheader.
West Palm Beach also won the
nightcap, 9-S, for their fifth in. Q
row. se-7s.
Sulkowsk, q limited service play.
er, was given flawless support. He
walked three and struck out two
in the abbreviated contest. Fritz
Luciano held Lakeland to eight
hits in the other game, while his
mates pounded three Pilot Fingers
for IL and started with five runs
in the first inning.
The leagues other no-hit games
were nine inning affairs. Clarence
(Hooks) lott, st. Petersburg, per-
formed the feat against IT. Laud-
erdale on May 9 and Gil Torres
of the Miami Sun Sox duplicated
against West Palm Beach on July
10.
Miami Beach won a pair, edging
Tampa 80 in the first game and
romping home in the nightcap,
Ill. st. Petersburg shaded the
leading Miami Sun Sox, 3-2, and
Havana was rained out at Key
West.
Miami Beach took the first ON
only four singles and in the second
II safeties were banged out off
three opposing moundsmen.
The double victory cut Miami's
league lead to two games as the
Sun Sox lost their second in a row
to the Saints, who now lead Miami
in seasons play. 10 to 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
tides
Conchs Meet Tampa Tonight In First
Of Three Game Series With Smokers

The Tampa Smokers relied In
10 town today, smsrfins from Q
double setback 81 HE hands OF
the second place Miami Bsseh
FIsminses. for . three game ser.
les with The Key West cenehs.
Tenishf's game 10 scheduled 70
get underway 81 Sis pm.
Runner has u that Charley
Hsris and fhs club e~nsvs have
resolved their difficulties ever
his salary end that no win per-
fern in len field.
The second game 81 fhs SER
les on Wednesday night has been
dssisnsfsd Little League
Might" All Litfis League pisysrs
wiiI hs admired 70 me game
free Of charge. pssvidins shsy
are IN fhsir bsssssH vnissFms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
B-36 Explodes

FORT WORTH. Tex. " An
Air Force investigating team said
today leaking gasoline. ignited by
q spark, caused the explosions and
fire which destroyed a BIS bomb
er and injured Is men.
The big battle plane was being
readied for q takeoh and local
flight Monday when II exploded
during a thundershower. Al first II
was believed lightning struck the
big plane.
The BIS, widely known as Amer
ica'S atom bomb carrier, costs
about IVA million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Reynolds And
Rasclli Team
For Yanks
BY jim KENsiL
Associated Press Sports Writer

Remember when Hal Newhouser
and Dizzy Trout combined their
talents to hurl the Detroit Tigers
to the 1915 American League pen
nant?
At the time, baseball fans didn't
think their great two-fold perform
ance would be matched for some
time to come. But then Johnn,
Sain and Warren SPAIN cam;
along with the 1913 Boston Braves
and delivered a one-two pitching
punch that landed the flag. Okay,
SO baseball history repeats itself.
Don't look now, but Vic Rasch;
and Allie Reynolds, a pair of New
threatening to do it all over again.
Raschi tossed his 18th straight
win Monday night, 10 banking
of the Washington Senators that
brought his season slate to 1872.
Tonight, Reynolds faces the same
Senators in the nations capitol and
in 20 decisions. That means the
will be shooting for his 18th victory
counted for better than 40 per cent
two Yank righthanders with Is
in front of second-place Cleveland
Raschi scattered six hits and
famed eight while walking only
of their teams 81 triumphs.
one.
So the Yanks are now 31a games
and another full game ahead of
third-place Boston, both of whom
were idle Monday night along with
the rest of the American League
and all of the National.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
High School Grid
Mentors Hear Talk

GAINESVILLE N - Florida
high school coaches heard q highly
technical lecture on the split-T
formation offense today presented
by Coach Dewitt Weaver of Texas
Tech.
Monday, the 60-odd mentors at
tending the coaching clinic here
heard Murray Warmth Of Missis-
sippi State 60 into all of the details
of team defense, particularly
against the T-iormation.
They also had q discussion on
track by Florida's Coach Percy
Beard and . basketball session led
by Florida's Coach John Mauer.
Today, North Football Coach Ish
Brant, Jacksonville Beach Fletcher
put his charges through q rough
and tumble scrimmage in prepare
ton for the aIl-star game In Jack.
sonville Friday. with the accent on
protection for punter.passer Jackie
Hardy, Pensacola.
South Coach John Edison con-
centrated on sharpening his teams
running game, with the bulk OF
the ball carrying handled by Wally
Piper, Miami Senior; Dick Al
bfecht, Miami Edison and Charles
Horton, st. Petersburg.
The all.star basketball teams.
under North Coach Don Cobb,
Ocala, and South Coach Bill Crews,
Lake Wales. went into their second
day Of twice daily drills today.
They play here Thursday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
By The Associated Press
American League

Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
.345; Kell, Boston, 1923; Goodman,
Boston, 1922; Woodling, New York,
.319; Mantle, New York, .312.
Runs batted in - Robinson, Chi
cago, IS; Dolby, Cleveland, 20;
Dropo, Detroit, IS; Rosen, Cleve-
land, 66; Zernial, Philadelphia, GA.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 135; Rob-
inson, Chicago, 1913; Rosen, Cleve-
land and Fain, Philadelphia, 11S;
Jensen, Washington, lit.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland
and Berra, New York, %; Robin
son, Chicago, Dropo, Detroit and
Zernial, Philadelphia, 10.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ION, $4,000; Raschi, New York,
1879, 1857; Shantz, Philadelphia, 49,
8; 1854; Sain, New York and Shea,
Washington SO, ESQ.
National League
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1854;
Atwell, Chicago, .316; Adds, Chi.
cago, .312; Kluszewski, Cincinnati
81; Lockman, New York, $40
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chicago
81; Thomson, New York, II; Hodg
es, Brooklyn, 81; Ennis, Philadel
phia, IS; Slaughter, st. Louis, "a
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, 126;
Adams, Cincinnati, lbs; Lockman
New York, 119; Schoendienst, St
Louis, 11S; Hammer. Philadelphia
ia.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago
q; Hodges, Brooklyn, 21; Kiner
Pittsburgh, 20; Mathews, Boston
II; Gordon, Boston and Thomson
New York, 16.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, II
.S75; Wilhelm, New York, go, .S1S;
Hearn, New York, 1928, 800; Yu
has, St. Louis, $4,000; Erskine,
Brooklyn, 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
CE Bows To
Coca Cola
In City Loop

In free swinging contest the
Coca Cola nine edged out the Gen.
eral Electric, 1917 in the first game
of a scheduled double header in
the Island City Softball loop at
Bayview Park last night.
The game had all the markings
| Of a pitchers duel between Claude
Valdez of GE and Denny Will
ans of Coca Cola. Things broke
loose in the fifth inning however,
but before that, Coca Cola had
picked up a run in the second when
John Cruz walked, stole second
base and scored on brother Don
Cruz's single.
In the fifth, with one out, Ingra-
ham, Coca Cola second sacker
| opened up with a double. After R.
Lastres singled sharply. J. Cruz
walked to load the bases. D. Cruz's
single brought in two runs. They
picked up the other two runs on
pair of infield outs.
General Electric roared back in
their half of the fifth inning when
they took advantage of some loose
fielding and timely hitting to plate
six runs. A walk to AL Cruz and
Santana's double, Warren'S single
and a pair of miscues produced the
other four runs.
In the sixth. Coca Cola came
from behind to win the game with
five run rally. Williams opened
the frame with a single to left.
After Solomon walked, Obie Ingra-
ham hunted safely to load the
sacks. r. Lastres singled to bring
| in two counters and Valdez then
buckled down and struck out the
Cruz brothers.
| George Lastres doubled in q
pair of scores. however. He scored
the fifth run moments later when
Pazo was safe on an error.
| General Electric threatened In
| their half of the sixth when they
managed to pick up two runs when
| Smith and Valdez doubled and Pill
grim singled. But Foley, General
Electric first baseman, famed 70
end the threat and the game.
| Ingraham led the Coca Cola at.
tack with a double and two singles
| in four tries. Smith was the big
gun in the GE assault with a doub-
lie and homer in three tries.
In the second contest. VX-1 made
the best of nine Telco errors to
take an 8-3 victory. VX-l took ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Today's Games
BY The Associated Pres.

BY The Associated Press
American League
New York at Washington (n)
Boston at Philadelphia (n)
Cleveland at Chicago (2)(n)
Detroit at st. Louis (n)
National League
Brooklyn at New York (n)
Philadelphia at Boston (A)(n)
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (n)
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)
Florida international League
Lakeland at Havana
Tampa at Key West
Miami at Miami Beach
West Palm Beach at st. Peter.
burg.
Florida State League
Daytona Beach at Palatka
DeLand at Leesburg
Sanford at Jacksonville Beach
Orlando at Cocoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
QUARTERBACK CLUB
PLANNING WICKERS'
FIELD RENOVATION
Turf Is To Be
Re-SOdded By
Plans Of Grid
Fan Club

Spearheaded BY the Quarter
back club a drive was launched
Monday night to raise $4,000 to
sod the outfield of Wickers' Sta
dunn in order that football can
be played there this year by the
Key West High School football
team,
City Commissioners and City
Manager Dave King assured di.
rectors Of the city's cooperation
and having the football playing
area ready for sodding.
The goal Is 40 running yards
at $500 per running yard.
Contributions by six direc-
tors Of the club assured pur.
chase Of the first one and one
half yards. Adams Dairy was
fhs first business institution 70
purchase a yard.
GlYnn Archer. president Of
the club. today made civic
appsai 20 all sport lovers of
Key West and business houses
10 aid in the drive.
Sunless we show an improved
field to the visiting teams thi
year we will not be able to booi
horna games next year." Archie
said.
That football Is wanted her
was evident by the large crowd
home games drew here las
season.
Donations can be mailed t
Glynn Archer, president of tn
Quarterback Club, a phone cal
to Archer at 81 will bring some
one to pick up the donation.
The drive is on. The money
$500 must be raised in 20 day:
Will Key West sport lovers he'll
to attain the goal? The answe
must be yesl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Evas,s Cops WIN
Deer Marathon

/ The Evans Enterprises
! bassballers journsYsd 10
Marathon Saturday night and
came back with n 6-2 victory
over The Marathon Junior
All-Stars.
The ball game was close
aIi HE way. "cibby" Gates
hurting for Evans struck out
Is batsmsn and had q shut
out until the seventh inning
when three bases on balls
and an error gave Marathon
their only scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
SPORT
SF1ORT IS

LAKELAND Up - The Lakeland
Pilots, in sixth place in the Florida
International League, have moved
to strengthen their club with a new
pitcher and catcher.
The pitcher is southpaw Jerry
Riffenburg, who has looked good
with a semi-pro team in nearby
Plant City. He hurled in the FIJI
in 1850, winning four and losing
eleven with Lakeland, West Palm
Beach and st. Petersburg.
TAMPA Up - Many of Florida's
top amateur golfers are playing
So holes here today for the states
five places in the national amateur
championship.
Among those entered were Jim
Lee Jr., Tallahassee; DR.. Charles
Hillyer, Jacksonville; Bev Nabers,
st. Petersburg; and Bill Stembler
and B. B. Lotspeich, Miami.
Don Bisplinhoff, 17-year-old Or
lando player, has qualified for the
national event by winning the US.
junior championship.
STARKE Up - The state Ameri-
can Legion junior baseball tourna-
ment opens here today with Hia-
leah Post 80 scheduled to play
Sanford Post So in the first game.
Bill Hardaker, Legion Junior
baseball commissioner who an
nounced the pairings, said the Sec
ond game tonight will be between
Jacksonville Post 8 and Pensacola
Post 80.
Today's two losers will play
Wednesday afternoon and the two
winners Wednesday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
BASEBALL
MONDAYS RESULTS
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated FreSS
National League
mo games scheduled)
American League
New York / Washington 0 (night)
(Only game scheduled)
Florida international League
West Palm Beach So Lakeland 0-S
list game Z innings)
Miami Beach Pill Tampa IL list
game Z inningS)
st. Petersburg 3 Miami 2
Havana at Key West, ppd, rain.
Florida State League
Sanford ITO Cocoa OF
Leesburg IL Orlando o.
Palatka 8 DeLand 4
Jaxville Beach S Daytona Beach 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

80 lead in the second inning on
walk and four errors. Telco scor-
ed a run in the third on singles by
Dawson, Cruz and Valdez. They
added another run in the fourth on
a walk, a hit and an error. Telco
tied the count in the fifth on a
walk, catchers interference and a
single.
VX-1 came back in their half of
the fifth and broke loose with
five-run rally to sew UP the game.
Two errors. two walks and brace
of hits have them the scores.
Delaney paced the Vx-1 attack
with two singles in three tries.
In the Ice Ages it is believed
that eight million square miles of
Europe and North American were
covered by deep deposits of ice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Palatka Whips
DeLand In ISL
BY NEIL cILBRIDE

Associated Press Staff Writer
The Palatka Azaleas moved from
fifth to fourth place by beating
first-place DeLand 81 Monday
night in a Florida State League
game.
Jacksonville Beach also pulled
an upset by giving Daytona Beach
its first defeat in eight games, SO.
In other games Sanford beat Cocoa
twice 10 and 1917, while Leesburg
and Orlando split a doubleheader.
Palatka piled up an 80 score in
the first two innings and then sat
tight to beat the DeLand Red Hats.
Bescom Hamm pitched a nine
hitter for Palatka. Outfielder Ted
Brooklyn hit a homer for DeLand
in the seventh.
"A jacksonville Beach Pitcher eill
Herman gave up two runs to the
Daytona Beach Islanders in the
first inning, then shut them out
enough to win.
Leesburg's Packers won the first
game Of their doubleheader 10 by
holding Orlando's Senator'S to four
hits, although the packers them
selves hit only three times. Orlan-
do won the second game Al with
Lefty Klarman pitching a six-hit-
ter.
Sanford Pitcher Sonny Raper
shutout Cocoa on four hits to win
the first game of that doublehead-
er, but had to be relieved in the
fifth inning Of the second game.
George Kenis came in to finish out
Dusty Rhodes and First Baseman
Pep Rambert hit homers for a
Sanford total Of rs homers so far
for the season,