davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Conducted By :
BETSY CAsWELL
ITALIAN RECIPE.
MRS. F. F.. ArltnotonI


Miss j. H.. Herndon: italian
cannoli: -Four cups sifted -four.
H-cup sugar, A-cup shorten
ing. " teaspoon vanilla, l tea
spoon ground cinnamon, "a tea
spoon salt and 1a-cup sherry
wine. Mix flour, salt, cinnamon
and sugar together in a bowl.
Add shortening. vanilla and
wine. Work together to form
a medium soft dough. Chill in
refrigerator for several hours.
Cut off small pieces of dough
and roll on well-houred board
until very thin. Cut circles
with a coffee can lid. Wrap
loosely around pieces of broom
stick or cane and fry in deep
fat until light brown in color.
Edges of circle should be
moistened with a little water so
they will hold together while
being fried. After shell is fried
use a clean towel and gently
loosen shell from stick. This
recipe makes As shells. They
can be made any time and
stored in a box for as long as
a month. When ready to use
fill each shell with fresh ricotta
filling.
Ricotta Filling (for As shells):
Three pounds fresh ricotta,
chopped citron, sweet chocolate.
cut in small pieces. chopped
almonds, granulated sugar to
suit taste. Use a table knife
to fill shells with filling.
SOUR CREAM USES.
MRS. J. G., BOWIE)
There are so many uses for
sour cream it is a shame to ever
throw it out. Some are: II you
look through any good cookbook
you will find many recipes for
use of sour cream In making
cakes. mullins, pancakes, etc.
Sour cream and soda gives a
more delicate texture than sweet
milk or cream and baking
powder. If you wish to write
me through the RICH. I will SUBJ
NIT some Of my pet recipes.
A half cup or so added to
gravy gives a delicious flavor,
After browning veal steak
(also pork chops or steaks, or
beef brown chopped onion
around the mat. then add sour
cream and simmer until meat
is done. Improves flavor Of meat
and makes delicious gravy.
To sour cream add sugar and
vinegar to taste for a delicious
salad dressing, for cole slaw. let
tuce or fruit salad.
BOWL AND PITCHER.
mrs. H. M. S.. Arlinoton)
Mrs. j. F. W.: Several years
ago in a hotel in Houston,
Tex. a gift shop showed one
Of the old-fashioned bowl and
pitcher sets of which you spoke.
The pitcher and the bowl were
filled with soil and plants were
growing from them.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Garden Topic

Mrs. Gladys Wakefield will be
the guest speaker at meeting
of the Garden Section Of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club to be
held at 10:30 am. Monday at the
home Of Mrs. jerome May, 1901
Flower avenue. Takoma Park.
Subject of her talk will be 1.-THE
Charm Of Mid Summer Gardens. I"
Evening star., 1952-07-15
FURNITURE PROBLEM?

I am planning to leave for
California before the end Of
August and am undecided as
to whether to ship my furniture
or try to sell it here. I plan to
locate in the vicinity Of Los
Angeles and believe there must
be a reader who has had to
make this decision.
It may be necessary to store
the furniture for a few weeks
while locating a place to live
and would have to add this ex-
penSe to shipping costs.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
HINTS.
mrs. S. e. s.. Bay, Ridge)

When white silk slips have be-
come yellow after many wash
ings, dip them in q pink dye
solution and they will look like
new again.
A discarded card table makes
an excellent frame for hooking
rugs. Cut away the top, leaving
the framework. It is the right
height for working and may
be folded and put away when
not In use.
An old shaving brush is ideal
for busting pleated silk lamp
shades.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
By peoov Roberts

q " TSyyy NVDeVs
Pattern No. 5157 contains tissue
pattern for sizes 2, 3 and 4 in
|cluded; hot iron transfer for en-
|broidery, color chart; sewing and
finishing directions.
Send Is cents in coins. your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star. p. o. Box 100,
Station q. New York 10, N. Y.t
Evening star., 1952-07-15
By Borboro Bell

By Borboro Bell
Pattern No. 8788 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes II. IL.
13, IA. 16, IS. 20. Size IL, 3A
yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
In coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
NYLON COLLARS2

mrs. r. L, G.. HydttsDille)
Could some one tell me where
I might obtain white nylon
French-type collars for mems
shirts? The rest Of the shirt Is
in fine condition but the collar
has frayed after constant wash
ing and wearing.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
I=Reoders' CIeorinq FHouse
QUERIES?

mrs. r. A. r.. Siluer Spring.
How does one get chocolate
out Of a cotton garment that
has been washed?
Can any one tell me what
might be ailing my ivy plants.
I'm told any one can grow ivy.
but it seems that I can't! I have
six copper containers Of ivy in
my kitchen which I've replaced
with new ivy at least three times
each. Some just plain die; now ]
find q feathery web over each
leaf and within a few days the
once healthy plant Is dead.
What is wrong?
Since coming to washington
almost three years ago as a new
bride with little or no know
how" about the many things in
good housekeeping, I have found
hundreds Of helpful hints in the
RICH. To each contributor. my
sincerest thanks for your many
hints and bits Of interesting ex-
periences which have helped me
very much.
One more request. please.
How can I remove paste wax
from q mahogany table that
was put on carelessly and too
heavily and cannot be rubbed
to a smooth finish?
Evening star., 1952-07-15
NYLoN FLOWERS?

mrs. H. r. r.. Arlington)
Would some kind reader come
to my aid? am interested in
making nylon flowers and won-
der where I might obtain the
material,
Evening star., 1952-07-15
APPLESAUCE CAKE;
RAISIN PROBLEM.

(MTs. S. c. B.. WGSlstngtOnJ
To the person who really
wants a delicious applesauce
cake: One cup butter or other
shortening. 2 cups granulated
sugar. 2 eggs. 3 cups sifted all
purpose flour, 11a teaspoons
nutmeg, / tablespoon cinnamon.
" teaspoon salt. / teaspoon
cloves. ! tablespoon soda, az
cups applesauce. 2 tablespoons
corn Sirup, ! cup raisins
(chopped). and cup chopped
nuts (walnuts or pecans)
Cream butter and add sugar
gradually. Add unbeaten. eggs
one, at a time. Sift together
fodr. soda. spices: add alter
nately with combined apple
sauce and sirup: fold in raisins
and nuts. Pour batter into
creased 8-inch square pan and
bake In slow oven 600 degrees)
for about 11a hours.
(This recipe was taken from
the Sunday Stars Weekly
Magazine and SO far ] have
found none to equal it,
Mrs. s. I. O.. Arlington: Dip
scissors in -four II raisins are
to be chopped up: II not chop
ping them up roll them around
in q little -four. They will not
sink to the bottom Of the cake
then.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Bride Trails Finale
|WiII Feature Events
For Cat|ett Trophy

Competition for the newly con-
tributed Ollie Catlett Perpetual
Memorial Trophy will highlight
the Washington Bride Trails As
sociation's final member horse
show Sunday at the Equitation
Field in Rock Greek Park. The
six-class card will open at 10 am.
The show is the last of the 1852
series in which participation Is
limited to members of the Bride
Trails group, with classes divided
among privately -owned and sta
ble-owned mounts. The horse in
each division scoring the greatest
number of points during both
shows will be named grand cham
Ipion.
The stable -owned champion will
be awarded the Ollie Catlett Tro-
-phy. Sundays competition is ex-
Ipected to be the keenest ever in
these events.
Some of the areas ace riders
will compete on academy horses,
including Mrs. Alden M. Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Lee, Peggy
Wright. Robert Gibbons, Angelina
Carabelli, Joan Ostrow. Sally
Blauner and Joe Burns. These
riders, although not eligible to
receive the trophy since they were
not entered in the initial show of
the series, are expected to give
top performances.
The high-scoring horse in the
privately owned division will re-
ceive the Earl of Hardwood Vase,
a perpetual trophy first placed in
competition in 1845 and acquired
by the Bride Trails in 1945.
| High scorers in the privately
owned division are Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Hughes. jr.'s Hill with
13 points, and her stablemate, Bon
Bon, with nine points.
High scorers in the stable
owned division are equally divided
among the Pegasus Stables and
/ the Potomac Riding School.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Mrs. Leggin Title Winner
lin Golf at Congressional

Mrs. Alexander Leggin's par 4
on the 18th hole gave her the
winning margin in a close match
with Mrs. George G. Fitton yes
terday for the Congressional
Country Club title. Neither was
ever more than one up and they
were even at the turn.
Mrs. Leggin won the Army Navy
championship in 1850.
Mrs. Fitton, the clubs most i'm
proved player, took three from the
edge of the 18th green in contrast
to the fine short game that earned
her a place in the finals.
Mrs. John Shaw was the low
net winner of the Indian Spring
ladies day golf tournament yes
|terday with a 98-27-71. Mrs
Eli Amanuel won gross with a 81
and Mrs. Frank Scheu won the
Selective nine holes.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

will be the areas lightest fullback
at 135 pounds.
Hell be different type of full
back" Gilmore says. He'll have
to be, for he sure won't be able to
power his way through. But he's
quick. He'll hit that hole and
Wiggle through"
Billy O'Brien. at 145 pounds. is
another who will have to depend
more on speed than power. O'Brien
is a wingback, as is Ronnie Ben
nett, 140. Tucker Dunn and Stan
Nairn are quarterbacks. while
Frank Vita, a 175-pound sopho-
more, will alternate with Smith at
fullback.
Others showing promise are
Ends Joe Malta. Dave Smith, Mike
Sullivan and Dick Ridgeway.
Tackles John Holland, the biggest
player, at 215 pounds; Guards
Bob Leubkert and Denny Marce-
ron, Backs Jackie McCaleb and
Johnny Cord and Centers Art
Brisbane and Mike Flaherty.
Gonzaga opens tomorrow at
Calvert Hall in Baltimore. Only
after that will Gilmore have a
line on just what his team can do.
The schedule:
Tomorrow-At Calvert Hall. Baltimore,
I2 pm.
September 27-At Episcopal, $40.
October Sat Harrisburg (Pa) Cath
olic, 8.
October 12-DeMatha at College Park. 2.
October 1s--At Hershey (Pa), 2.
October 26--At salesianium High, VIII
mington (Del), 2.
October 31--At GEORGETOWN Prep, 3.
November 9-At st. Matthews. Con-
sneMhocken MnMa,n. ga. z. ,.. =. eun,..
Stadium, 8.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
CIV to Be Interesting, +,
LCouch Tells Boosters

An interesting brand Of foot
ball, and some victories, is in
prospect for George Washington
this season. according to predic-
tions made by Coach Bo Sherman
at a meeting Of Colonials. Inc,
last night.
Speaking before the CIV booster
organization at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, Sherman said that much
depended on how well freshmen
players develop. He indicated he
was pleased with the overall
promise from his big group Of new
players. About 65 members at
tended the ColonialS' meeting.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Cardinals first boxing team. He
also was it's captain, fighting as
welterweight.
A versatile sports instructor Che
took a special course in physical
education at Harvard) Eddie has
been identified most closely with
boxing. Five times the Army Sc
lected him to give boxing clinics
among troops on foreign service
Such assignments carried him tc
Europe, the Far East and South
and Central America. He has
served on the United States Olym-
pic and National intercollegiate
Athletic Association boxing COM
mites and is one of Washington's
top ring referees.
A native of Riley. Me-. LaFond
was a lumberjack before coming
to Gu. The LaFonds have three
children.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
-Four PreIiminaries Sef
For Big Wrestling Show

Four matches. including a two
man team match and q match be-
tween Negro girls. have been
booked as preliminaries to next
Wednesday nights wrestlin g
championship bout at Griffith
Stadium.
The main engagement matches
Lou Thesz, recognized as the
champion, against Antonino Rocca
The two-man affair pairs Gene
and Steve Stanlee against Man
Mountain Dean, jr., and the Zebra
Kid. The Negro girl opponents
are Ethel Johnson and Kathleen
Wimbley. Other matches are Lu
Kim against Adrian Baillargeon,
and Roland Meeker against Jack
Dillon.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
3 Gonzogo Graduates Coach
Old School, Hope for Winner
By Bill Fuchs
(Another in a ,Series.J

Three college students who
graduated from Gonzaga High
are combining their talents with
the hope of giving their old school
a winning football team this sea-
son.
Frank Gilmore, 22-year-old for
mer Gonzaga star, now a George
Washington University law stu
dent, is the new head coach. sue
ceeding Joe Kozik, who had held
the post since 1914. Kozik is Con-
zaga's athletic director. Giving
Gilmore a helping hand are two
other former Gonzaga stars-Dave
Gardiner, 1ineman. and Don
Hogan, halfback. Gilmore played
center for the Eagles in 1867.
the same years Hogan played
there. Gardiner played couple
of years later.
All three are studying now, with
Gardiner attending the George
town Foreign Service School and
Hogan taking architecture at
Catholic University.
Gilmore, a husky, easy-going
youth, will present a definite con-
trast to his predecessor. the bull
like Kozik of the Pennsylvania
lcoal-mine regions. Kozik never
Ihesitated to speak his mind and
on several occasions was the
center of controversies. Just last
season Kozik's outSpoken opinion
on the way officials handled the
Gonzaga George Washington
High game caused a boycott of the
remaining Gonzaga games by
area officials.
Kirchner Is Versatile Back.
Gilmore is not inheriting an
easy berth. Originally signed as
line coach, he was promoted when
BILLY DeChard, first choice as
head coach, quit last spring be-
fore the ink was dry on his con-
tract. DeChard joined the Ma
Irines, where the offensive and de-
Ifensive platoons are much better
fortified than at Gonzaga.
Johnny Kirchner is causing Gil
more and Hogan, the backf1eld
coach, to smile, though. The only
returning back from last years
team, Kirchner is an honor stu
dent with college ambitions and
proficient in all phases Of football.
He'll do most of the running, a
good portion of the passing, all
the punting and will kick the
extra points. Kirchner stands
5-10 and weighs 165.
Mike Warner, who played with
Blessed Sacrament. CYO sectional
champion in 1948, under Gilmore,
is back at guard. with Mike Will
liams. 100 pounds. and Russ Ship
ley, 1876. back at tackles. Guard
Paul Tylor and Quarterback Jim
Mulholland saw some action last
season, but the rest are either
brand new at high school football
or up from the junior squad.
Light Boy at Fullback.
One of last years Junior men,
bers is Ray Smith. who probably
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Girls Fionce Joins
Her and Brother in
Speedboot Rucinq

The Baden family Of Wash
ington will be well represented
in the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta outboard races tomor-
row.
Jimmy Baden, who has been
racing more than 20 years,
will be out in his Glass c
hydroplane. His younger sis
ter Virginia, who learned the
racing tricks from Baden, will
compete in Glass B hydros.
Virginia's fiance. Bob Lerch
Of Wheaton, Md, is entered in
A hydros. This is the en-
gagged couples first season of
racing.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
OUTDOORS

Salt water fishing has been uni
formly productive for the last
week, and barring weather
changes. figures to continue so un-
til the end of the month. Chesa-
Ipeake Bay water is. still very warm
and apparently the big rock are
mostly up in the rivers. At least
that is what the commercial fish,
|ermen tell us. However. occa-
|sionally a sizeable fish is taken.
Dead peeler crabs are not rec
commended for still fishing for any
species except perhaps toadfish
and eels. but Ward Fristow might
disagree. Fishing OF the weed
beds at Wades Point in Eastern
Bay last Tuesday at dusk, Fristow
asked one of his companions for a
bait. He was handed q dead
Ipeeler. mostly as a joke. But he
cast it out and was soon fast to an
11-pound rock, which he boated.
His companions tell us that from
now on, Ward gets nothing but
dead bait
incidentally, Warren Steiner Of
this city, caught a 61a-pound
speckled trout last Friday fishing
lat this same spot. Apparently
bottom fishing in the weed bed
pockets is beginning to pick up.
We haven't said anything about
the dove season in Maryland ex-
cept to mention the opening date,
for several reasons. Our expert
ence has been that doves are very
definitely scarce this year, al
though concentrations here and
there may lead some hunters to
believe the contrary. And, doves
being scarce, we've been hesitant
about playing up dove shooting.
believing it good sportsmanship to
give local birds the breaks this
year. We, and many of our
friends, look forward to the second
half of the split season which runs
from November IS to 30 and will
take our chances on some flight
dove shooting. How about you?
Sports Afield Magazine has just
placed on news stands q little
booklet entitled Know Your
Ducks and. Geese" Selling for SOC
in pocket size, it contains 80 full
color plates with complete descrip-
tions Of each species. The paint
ings by Angus H. Short and the
text by B. w. Cartwright, both of
Ducks Unlimited of Canada were
printed serially in the magazine
and this booklet form is a handy
pocket guide to identifying ducks
and geese in the field. 1t is the
best we've seen anywhere.
Rail bird shooting on the Patux-
ent marshes has not been too good
since opening day. The heavy
blow early this month drove the
birds back into what is known as
the "high marsh and as a conse-
Iquence, new birds not yet having
arrived and there having been no
"bull'' tide. shooters have had to be
Evening star., 1952-09-19
With Bill Leeteh

content with 10 to Is birds daily.
The first heavy tide should bring
some Superlative sport as there are
plenty of local birds. A few frosty
nights along the coast north Of
here will bring down plenty Of new
birds and fill in the marshes so
that eventually we should have ex-.
cellent shooting. The season in
Maryland runs until October 20.
Bass fishing in nearby ponds has
been only fair because of con-
tinued hot weather and warm
water. The Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers have both been
roilly, and the Potomac hardly will
be worthwhile for fishing this week
end.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Mrs. LoSoIIe Is Leader
In Bethesda Point Golf

Mrs. Joseph LaSalle scored q
gross 88 and piled up Al points
to win the point tournament at
the Ladies Day golf outing yes
terday at Bethesda Country Club.
Points were awarded, with full
handicaps, on a 1884 basis
from bogies through eagles. Mrs.
Robert Wattles scored 80 poinN
for second place and Mrs. Austin
Thoman was third with IS.
Mrs. Ray Patterson defeated
Mrs. LaSalle in the playoff for
the Atwood Trophy. They had
tied for the cup last week.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

quarter century
in its athletic
department.
L a F o n d, a
football player
and boxer in
student days,
Joined the ath-
letic staff in
the fall of 1927
an d became
athletic direc-
tor in 1941. AS
a student in
1924 he Or
ganized and
Na n n cd the
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Naval Academy to Hold
Soccer Clinic Tomorrow
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The sior

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. ia Soc
Ger clinic will be held at the Naval
Academy tomorrow starting at 10
am, All persons interested in
soccer may attend.
Two demonstration games will
be played in the afternoon. The
Navy team will meet the Pompie
Club of Baltimore at 2 pm, and
at 3 the Maryland District Of Co
lumbia officials will play Phila-
delpIlia officials.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, j..


sail races last week end rang a
bell for the big field of shippers
in all departments save one.
There was unanimous agreement
that the Potomac's pollution is
getting out Of hand.
All the fine Evening Star tro-
phies, well-run races and generous
hospitality ashore can't wipe out
the lasting impression visiting
sailors get when they race on the
Potomac at Washington.
One skipper commented this
week: Fresh water and soap
wouldn't take the scum of my
boat. I had to use gasoline and
alcohol; it was either that or
scrape all the paint Off"
Writ Gill, chairman Of the sail
division of the regatta, summed it
in these words: tits a disgrace to
the Nations Capital. Something
will have to be DONE" Opinions
differ on who is to blame, some
pointing the finger at Arlington
County and others at Alexandria
officials.
As was to be expected, all sorts
of conclusions can be drawn from
the one-of-a-kind regatta sailed
last week on Long Island Sound.
This is the series in which the
|country's one-design sailboats race
on a handicap basis to determine,
among other things. which are the
fastest craft on various points of
sailing.
Frank Greemaan who sailed with
Bill Heintz in a Thistle gave a re-
port to friends this week on his
return to Washington. Leaders of
the centerboard classes on an
elapsed time basis were a Class E
|scow. skippered by Penguin Cham
|pion Runyon Cole of Barnegat
Bay; Highlander sloop skippered
lby Sandy Douglass, designer of the
Thistle. and a Rebel Glass boat
from Texas, which Greeman de-
scribed as a cross between q star
and a scow.
Corrected time leaders in the
|centerboard division were a Class
c scow from Wisconsin. the Rebel.
and the Highlander, third. Cor
rect time winners in the keel divi-
sion were a Star, and International
210 and a Luders 18, in that order.
Shippers had everything from a
calm to a 35-knot breeze. So no
body could complain on that score.
Carlton Mitchell, the globe -trot-
ting skipper who raced his big
lyawl Caribee to England this sum-
mer. writes from Copenhagen that
he won three out of four races in
British waters, then cruised to
Denmark via the Kiel Canal. The
yacht, meanwhile has been
shipped home in time for the tail
end of the Annapolis Yacht Club
fall series, which begins October S.
The Mitchells live in Annapolis
now and then.
Old Dominion Boat Club holds
its annual athletic banquet in
Alexandria on Wednesday at
pm. Awards, including rowing
trophies will be made.
Rusty Callow, coach of Navy's
Olympic championship crew, will
be the speaker. Announcement
will be made Of the clubs out
oarsman of the year.
Charlie Ill, the Mantoloking IN.
J.) sailing ace who won the Cen
trial Atlantic sailing championship,
finished a very close second to
Cornie Shields Of the Larchmont
IN. Y.) Yacht Club in the North
American Sailing championship
recently. Ill works in Washington
but does most of racing elsewhere.
Following tonight's Presidents
Cup boat parade, members of
Capital Yacht Club who partici-
pate will stage an informal party
at their clubhouse. 1920 Maine
avenue S.W. Boots Boothby is di-
Irecting eyes part in the show.