davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
THANK YOU" NOTE

from Mrs. M. F. c., WaShington.)
Many thanks for your prompt
response, Mrs. A. G. j., to my re-
quest for the words to an old
song which knew in my child
hood dayS-"I Dreamt that was
Grandpapa." I certainly ap-
preciate your kindness and the
service of RICH.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
POPPYSEED GRINDER.

from Mrs. J. C. ~, Alexandra. J
Mrs. E. E. H., Washington: In
regard to your query about a
poppyseed grinder; Mach Import
ers, on Twenty-Sixth street in
Chicago, ILL.,, will be glad to send
you grinder. I can't tell you the
price but I know it is not too high
Their grinders are from Czecho-
Slovakia. I also have one from
Czechoslovakia that we brought
home with us after being stationed
there. I'm sorry I don't know the
full address of Mach Importers
but Twenty-sixth is the main
shopping street of the Czech Sec
ton of Chicago and I'm sure the
letter will reach them o. K, if you
will just put Twenty-sixth street
on it.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
AIunnoe to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of the
National Park College Alumnae
Association win meet at 1890 pm.
Monday in the home of Mrs. Will
liam E. Shringer, is West Lenox
street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
SCRAPROOKS

(From F. v. w., Washington
Would like to make scrap books
for children's hospitals from
Christmas and birthday cards.
Since I have never seen any or
made any before would some one
kindly describe how it should be
done.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
CONTINUED From page B-1.,

here !. and a black mink stole hi
showed was very exciting. tNots
to Boss: Is it safe to mentior
mink again this season?) Crepe
dresses are staging a comeback
and Dior shows several, both with
boleroS.
Herbert Sondheim is another
designer showing that "azrare'
fabric crepe. He has q one-piece
afternoon dress with a high neck
trimmed with white linen. Our
favorite here was a silver gray
rayon faille, one-piece shirt
wasted effect dress. with pleated
inserts in the skirt worn with a
wide pigskin contour belt. Casual
but sophisticated. Unusual skirt
effects are many this season but
we like his shell tucked navy
worsted costume with the skirt of
the dress done in this fashion.
Chonge in Shope
Tina Lesser changes the shape
of things with outfits that have
the Lily Langtry corseted look.
Relax girls, you won't have to wig
gle into one Of these instruments
Of torture, Tina has fixed it so
that they'll go en- the outside and
do their waist minimizing plus
giving color to your dress. This
shape is seen even in bathing
suits. Crinolines. ruff1es, French
ribbon on cotton, bathing suits
with bra tops that have "ambas-
sador" ribbons instead Of halters
(the halter, by the way. is also a
strong trenO :. and some almost
bare-looking bra tops appear on
her two-piece swimsuits. F..
Elasticized knit ribbon, and even
bustle-back swim suits of nylon
tatfeta are Lesser offerings. :. She
has made use of the colorful Turk
ish embroideries to trim silk linen
dresses on yokes, bodices. and
even uses it on skirt of woven
sheer cotton. The Gibson girl look
registers here, and so does an ORR
entail three-piece costume of blue
and turquoise organza. It's gone
Republican," we think, since ele-
plants romp all over it. To make
the feather boning, which is in so
many of her designs, comfortable,
she has slanted it across the
bodice.
Hannah Troy's collection for
misses and petite sizes reaffirms
Evening star., 1952-01-11
DOGS APPETITE?
BOOK?

(Fronl Mrs. v. M, RiDerdaEe.)
This is an urgent request. We
have a 9-month- -old cocker span
iel. which. after having destroyed
several articles about the house,
has now developed a taste for
book bindings and chews off tie
corners and bindings of any books
within his reach. Would a spray
Of some sort solve the problem?
Also I am anxious to locate a
book by Kipling. '"The Brushwood
Boy" I have two sets of his works
and this IS not in either of them.
I would certainly like to obtain it.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
y u y y
TRAVELLING WITH CAT.
Iron, Mrs. B. r., PGturent

(Fr0n1 Mrs. b. T., PGtuTent
RiUer.J
Mrs. D. B.: Our various cats
have travelled a great deal with
us in the past six years and have
been, without exception, grand
travellers and good companions.
First. you need a carrying case
in order to take the cat to and
from the car and for overnight
stops. Second. you need dirt
box on the floor behind the front
seat Of the car. Third. small cans
|of cat food and evaporated milk
and some little dishes. Fourth,
you need a well-trained, well
behaved cat and the trip Is a
dream.
As soon as you're on your way
let the cat out Of the case to
get her bearings. She'll settle
down on the back ledge of the car
and enjoy the passing scenery.
When you stop for meals, fill
the cats dishes and she'll un-
doubtedly eat.
When you stop for the night
let your cat have a run Of the
room. With her curiosity she'll
enjoy it as much as you do. Our
cats have fun playing with our
child's toys on trips also. You'll
find. I think, that your cat is a
better traveller than any one else
lin the family.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
SALLY LUNS.
Fron, Mrs. E. F. L.,
SilUer Sprin1.)

Mrs. G. P. H., Bethesda: Two
cups flour. 1S'teaspoon salt, cup
milk, 3 teaspoons baking powder,
8 eggs, 3 tablespoons melted but
ter and 2 tablespoons sugar. Mix
and sift dry ingredients, add
beaten egg yolks, butter and milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. add
beaten egg yolks, butter and milk.
Beat well. Cut and fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in a tube
cake pan in a hot oven for about
one-half hour. or until done.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
CLEANING UPHOIsTERv9

from Mrs. N. M, HyattSDille.D
Will the lady who sent in the
cleaning hint for upholstery, please
repeat it. I have lost mine and my
living room furniture certainly
needs cleaning. I remember that
1t used vinegar and turpentine,
but I have forgotten the rest.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

@'AA@N oAA& oAAo VI u154 CdACA4Uos oON
beaten egg yolks, butter and milk
Beat well. Cut and fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in a tube
cake pan in a hot oven for about
one-half hour. or until done.
X X \
CLEANING SOLUTION?
(From Miss L. D., WdshingtonJ
Sometime ago you had a recipe
in the column for a vinegar solu-
ton for taking the shine off fab
RIGS. Does any one have this now?
y X
FLOOR COVERING?
From Mrs. A. F., Siluer Spring
I wonder if any of you readers
have solved a problem similar to
mine. I want to buy a floor COW
ering for my little boys room.
have heard that linoleum would
make a black, irremovable mark
on hardwood floors, and that it is
too cold. I thought of a cotton
rug, but they seem to be fairly
expensive and I should think
would be hard to keep clean. Has
any one any suggestions?
X X u X
CASINO?
(Fron Mrs. H. G. F., Washinqton, J
Would some one know the rules
OF the very old game of casino?
It's been so long since have
played it I cannot remember.
Many thanks for all the instruc-
tive and interesting things I read
in the Clearing House.
X X y X
SKILLETS.
(Frons Miss L. M. F., Washington. J
Can any of your readers tell me
how to prepare both iron and
steel skillets so that they will not
rust after use? Would the same
method be used for both?
WILMINGTON?
(Fron Mrs. E. D. L., SilUer Spring. }
After reading with interest all
the replies giving information
about exotic cities far away, ! find
myself in need of learning about
"a nearby city. Wilmington, Del
We are being transferred there
shortly and plan to buy a house
so would appreciate any infor-
nation about residential areas
schools, shopping districts, easy to
reach vacation areas, etc.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

I was told I was the regular third
baseman. Don't think that doesn't
mean o lot to q player"
johnson explained about Stem
gel:
"Stengel is a firm believer in
the switch system-it is his con-
tention that a right-handed bat
ter hits best against q left-handed
pitcher and q left-handed batter
hits best against o right-handed
pitcher.
Never Complained as Yank.
"That system may be good for
some fellows but not for guys like
myself. I've got to play each day
in order to do my best. I may
look bad for two days in success
sion but then I come back with
four or Ave good days. Casey gave
me no such chance. I never com.
planned. After all, he was getting
paid to manage. I just took
orders"
johnson Joined the Cards in
mid-May. Although his batting
average was only .202 for l24
games he proved one of the best
stitch hitters In the leasue. ffe
batted in "a ftins, smashed IA
home ftif1s and led all third sack
efs Iii fielding, Atth6tihh IA AAd
In his 10th year In the majors, the
Georgian believes ne can
play regularly for several more
years, now that he has become
accustomed 10 National League
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Rumer HIN Prince
May Miss HondIean
Denied by Trainer
Nv lhe AssfIalsd PJsNV

ARCADIA eallfu Feb, ga
Favored HIN Prince remained the
teple Of speculation to-day In oil
the talk about the sl9e,999 Santa
Anita Handicap Saturday,
The Princes trainer, Casey
Hayes, denied reports the virginia
horse might not start In the mile
and q quarter classic,
Leaving the door slightly ajar,
Hayes added:
u certainly won't start the
horse II there Is anything wtone
with him, intend to give him q
final blowout for the big race to-
day or tomorrow"
Reports, apparently based on
comment by others at the track
including two trainers who pre-
ferred not to be identilled-said
Hill Prince may have hurt his
right front foreleg in his last hard
workout Saturday.
The Prince drilled well that
Saturday morning and nothing
was said about a possible injury
Since then he has worked easily
in four bandageS.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
'CeItics Gain in Race
For Title, but Find
Knicks Press Them
sy me Asseelessd Press

The onrushing Boston Celtics
found themselves In q pivotal
position today in the National
Basketball Associations tight
Eastern Division race.
Boston, in chalking up its third
straight victory, downed the pace
setting Syracuse Mats, 1881, last
might. TO advance to within 2h
games Of first place. The second
place Celtics' position, however,
isn't too secure as they are only
lh games ahead Of the New York
Knicks In third.
Bob Cousy spearheaded the Bos.
ton attack with % points.
Paul Arizin, the leagues lead
ing scorer, pumped in ~ points
as he paced the resurgent Phila-
|delphia Warriors to q 97-89 tri-
umph over Indianapolis. It was
the Warriors seventh, success In
their last eight starts.
Arizin now is 45 points ahead
of Minneapolis George Mikan In
their individual scoring duel. The
Warrior whiz, who has q total Of
/ 400 points. has nine more games
to play, Mikan eight.
With eight minutes to 20 the
game was tied, 1915, but Phila-
delphia went on a six-point spurt
TO move out in front for good.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Code
(contlnVed From PAGE orll

that violation of Its provision
would be considered "had aca-
demic practices" which would
bring punishment from the ae-
erediting agencies.
The agencies haven't exactly
declined with thanks, but most
OF them have indicated that they
don't relish the policeman's role
and that they don't have the
machinery to assume it.
Not Enforcement Agency.
DR.. E. Kenneth Smiley Of Le-
high, chairman of the Middle
States Associations Commission
on Institutions Of Higher Learn
ing. told the ECAC Council:
1--WE do not think it practicable
for the commission, which is a
creature of the colleges in the
area, to constitute itself an en-
forcement agency for any other
group. Further, we do not con-
slider it practicable for the COM
mission to accept this response
bility. It has been indicated that
we could not accept the policing
Yole.
I'VE cannot go in and tell a
president how to administer his
institution"
DR.. Guy Wells, president of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, pointed
out his group had no enforcement
machinery set UP.
1--WE will have to discuss the
code, anyway, and decide what to
do about it, he added. There's
nothing we can do about it until
we meet next December l at
Memphis"
"Strong Doubts" Expressed.
DR.. Humphrey Lee of Southern
Methodist, one of the 10 college
presidents who composed the ACE
special committee, has expressed
strong doubts" that the accredit-
ing agencies will attempt to con-
troll such things as bowl games
and spring practices. Bans on
bowls and post-season tourna-
ments and on out-of season prac-
tices we're among the committees
major recommendations.
The Middle States Association
already has an athletic policy
adopted before the ACE report
was formulated. based principally
on institutional control Of athletics
and equal academic requirement.
for athletes and 0t1-athletes.
f'he Southern Association Il
making d Study to learn whether
sports are out 6f lire In Southern
colleges. The Nofth Central As
eoelatiof, biggest 0f the aeeredltl
ifia agencies viii be The fifst u
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Fort Mys' Reilly Short,
Fort Meade TFIumnhs

Fhe Fept Meade Generals led
Anal period Bpt had 70 hsht OH II I
lAst quarter MEeR rally 10 WIN
$500 et MEeP last night Blek
6ehRlttkeP, Meade eeAehr was tho
RAme's hiEh se0FeF with 10 p0lRts,
Tonight Fort Meade Will be hest
To Fort RelVolP In q hastily az
ranged same, with RelVelF SUP
planting Fort Knox as Meade's
opponent, Jack Geerge, who
played for Fert Meade when that
team defeated HelveE twice, will
be playing for RelvolF tenlght,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Billy Johnson, Yankees CostoH, ,ceIiics
Surprisingly Happy With Cards For Title
BY ths Assosiaisd Prsss

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb,
2S.-Imagine q bali player calling
himself lucky guy because he was
cast of by the mighty New York
Yankees.
II never thought there was an
other organization that could
touch the Yankees" said Billy
johnson when asked how 1t felt to
be playing with o team other than
New York.
I'm shipped to st. Louis and I
discover that the Cardinals or
|ganization is every bit as good as
the Yankees. They run their farm
system the same way, they are Just
as liberal, and in fact they treat
their players even better. There is
"a closer association between the
front ofhce and the player on the
Cards.
Made to Feel ut Home.
For instance. with the Yankees,
/ was lucky II George Weiss (gen-
eral manager) ever said Hello to
me. On this club Mr.. Saigh Fred
|Saigh. Cardinal president) comes
over to me and asks me, How do
you feel. Bill? How is the fam
Iily?' 1t makes you feel good to
have your boss treat you like an
equal.
"You know. I expected to have
a little difficulty with my con-
tract this year. MIR. Saigh, I've
heard rumored. is a tough man to
deal with. But I was pleasantly
surprised. I had no trouble at
all. AS matter of fact, I am
very happy with my contract. It
is one of the best I ever had.
When the Yanks sold me to
st. Louis 1t turned out to be the
biggest break I ever got. I'll never
forget how dumbstruck I was
when I first heard the news.
Il had nothing against the
Cards, mind you. I'd been nine
years with the Yankees. 1 had
played on four world champion-
ship teams. I had eli my friends
there. I was making good money
/ was O Yankee and I was t1roud
Of ". Naturally / was despond.
etit."
After is4s, when Casey stenRei
tU0k over AZ manager Of The Ystia
KEGS, Billy shared third base
duties With Bobby Bf6wh, but now
johnson says!
nfhe day 1 reported 10 st. Louis
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Snead Remains Home
As 1863 Golfers Tee OFF
In Baton Rouge Open
By the AsseeIassd Pres,

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. "a
The $4,000 Baton Rouge Open
got under way today while pro
golf circles continued to buzz over
the dispute between Sammy Snead
and the Professional Golfers
Association.
Snead wanted to brush off the
Louisiana tourney and play in the
Mexico City Open, but PGA
President Horton Smith said no.
The PGA's top-money winner of
1850 said at Miami, Fla, that
Smith had told "me by wire that
wouldn't be allowed to play in
Mexico"
Ultimatum From Smith.
Smith arrived late yesterday
from Houston and said, in effect.
that he told Sammy either play
IN the PGA-sponsored tournament
here or stay home. Sammy said
he'd rather stay home.
Smith said that the Mexican
tournament was deemed to be in
conflict with this one"
He added that Snead could be
f1ned" If he violated the PGA's
ruling and appeared in the Mexi-
can meet. Smith fined Jim
Demaret $500 for playing in the
Mexico City Open last year.
Meantime. $50 of the 1859 en-
trants played practice rounds yes
terday on the 6,411-yard course.
The 72-hole tourney ends Sum-
day.
Heading the list Of favorites
was Jack Burke. jr., the 2g-year-
old Houston shotmaker who has
siszled the fairways this winter.
Bet Pea Record.
Jack set a Pea record for "a
holes with a burning 26O In win.
ming the San Antonio Open re.
eently. And last week, Burke won
$4,000 first place money In the
Houston Open With d IL Under paf
g77 f0f II holes.
There 10 d eiidue that faVofs
Cary Mlddiee6ff who won the hi
Fas0 OPEN f'hey believe Mlddies
e6if's long drives viii be lust what
the deet6F ordered Oh this course
stlll seesy fr6Fl q weekend
dFehehlRel
But ether ehelees eeuid be
feuRdl
Henry williams Tucson epeR
winner F9mmy Belt Les Angeles
epen klngr and Fed HFell San
Rlege open champion are ether
winners Of the PGA's winter tgur
enteFed IN this AFst major tourney
ever tried IN AeHlslana's capital
Evening star., 1952-02-28
|vonnie Colby MedaIisi
In ur-Way pIayoii
In Women 5 Journey
BY me Assoeiossd Press

oRMoND BEACH. Fla, FEB. 20.
-vonnie Colby Of Sault ste.
Marie. Mich. medalist in the
women's South Atlantic Golf
Tournament. faced q South
Florida girl in her first-round
match play today.
Miss Colby, who took medal
honors after . four-way playoff,
met Liz Ridge Of Fort Lauderdale.
Marjorie Lindsay Of Decatur,
nl.. Bonnie Randolph Of Colum-
bus. Ohio. and Mrs. Maurice Click
OF Baltimore tied yesterday with
Miss Colby at rs, 5 over mems
par for the 6.133-yard Ellinor VII
lage course. On the first hole of
the playoff. Miss Colby sank a
7-foot putt for o birdie 3 the
others couldn't match. ~
Brisk winds made the course
especially tough for the delayed
qualifying round. Rain had post
poned 1t from Tuesday. The So
hole final match is scheduled for
Sunday.
Behind the four leaders came
Betty Rowland Of Lexington, KY,
and Claire Doran Of Cleveland,
Ohio, each with q n: Barbara
Romack Of Sacramento, Calf,
and Mary Lena Faulk Of Thomas
vile. Ca. 10 each: Frances Rich
Of Bainbridge, Ca. Mary Ann
Downey Of Baltimore. and Jane
Crurn Covington Of Orangeburg,
Q. c.. 10 each. .,.s
Other scores Of the 80 qualifiers
for the championship flight ranged
up to %. -
Evening star., 1952-02-28
ouantIee Five Accepts
PFIeFy Teurnament Did

aHaRtie0 Pest HIgh rounds out
the PFleFy seh9el invitation bass
ketball tournament after accepting
q BID TO the event yesterday
In addition to auaRtlee, De-
Tending Champion chamberlain,
st Faul's, Friends, Calvert Hall Of
Baltimore Charlotte Hall, De-
Mstha and FFleFy will eempete In
the tournament March Q, 7 and 9,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
D. c. Skuter Completes
In Tournament Toduy
By ths Assoeiosed Press

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2S.-The 1862
Midwestern Figure Skating Cham.
pionships open today at Cleveland
Skating Club, and l04 entrants are
scheduled for the competition
which concludes Saturday night.
All contestants who win, place
or show viii quality for the Na.
tionAl skating Championships
March sS-2v ut Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Nancy Cali Smith, ibsyeat.oid
member Of The Washington Figure
Skating Club, ID competing In the
ehatfipl6hShlpSl
Evening star., 1952-02-28

meet since the ACE committee re-
ported.
At a full meeting March 81 and
April /, it will hear a report from
DR.. j. B. Edmundson Of Michi-
gan, chairman of its Athletic
Committee. Even II this report
favors assuming the enforcement
role. there remains the problem
|of setting up machinery to cover
$50 colleges in 10 States.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
THOs. J. OWEN h SON, AuctiOneess,
436 Southern Building,

TrgSsesg' sale Of ySlgable on ONE AND AND
sHINGLE OVER : FRAME DWELL
1so sss PH5sa N1MbER kN2Ts ssSs fHsrEEN4H AZ RhEM
STREET, NoRTHEHsT.
duly recorded, In Libsr No. SiSS.
ords of the District Of Columbia, and
thereby. the undersigned trustees
" % tbs sell nrsEsa at pnbis e aTftSn p fTqns
ELEVENTH s15 TIftfssi BAY g OF March MARcH A.p. B.
1852, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
SSSlum9a Ssing snd dfsSSisnatSed, fS. 2; and
lots lots in Sc Square ar 4oRis IL made G,y'CM By Mar :.
garet Polwarth and Martha r. Riess,
as per plat recorded IN the once Of
the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber 81 at folio ia;
forth in deed recorded in Libes 1855
ords Of the District of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
building association) deed Of trust
fSr spnrSxmatey hcb 4 ~ further
nounced ct time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, .recording,
ens sss at maSe Fl Ssss sSs q Afda1t a.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
fANFS Hover T bRSaT: sS3TT'
fe2S mh3 57l0 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
" fsoS Ftssss IT, kW.'"'''

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
tSr ths pistriet Of colHm1Rsjss, w 1ss, HaSlaing aSn,ng
istration. is to GIVE Notice;
Thet the subscribers. ot the DISTRICT
Of Columbia have obtained from the
Probate Court OF the District Of Coz
lumbia, Letters Of Administration.
C.T.A, on the. estate ot Hattie
Harris, late Of the District OF
Ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same:
with the vouchers theEeofs legally
on or before the Goth day Of August,
AID. 1852; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all beneat
Of said estate. Given under our
hands this goth day Of February.
1859 LILLE PAXTON, g36 FRENCH
ST.: NV: LUCILLE BROWN: 4l9
3rd St.. NE. lSeal.l Attest: THEO-
DORE COG5WELL, Register Of walls
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
fAOQ nahR IA
Evening star., 1952-02-28
LEoAL NOTICES

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ta!a''R|Et% !a''R|Et%'tiSsS!|IGHfSR"'EHFa iSSGHfSR"EHFa Win;
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bRhiaRfRF IN P1ARLf LfGATia2.sI sIRe
-laag@haEI"m y asslRSIaE 4 D I'M 1. EpGf lS ~ ,Ifs
bTsintin SRsi tfinaF0FRs',s q by FtfsssFGc tss GcodM tths
nbppe1 sb eRy nj @ ,bs sSSssEE.sSSS.n,. Paw m.
VIsees 81 Samuel Rl0dsett, Deceasfd,
cause their annea rance 10 be entered
herein on or before the nEst rule
ihs ass Tsssf' II tks Srst pabiisstioh d
this Order otherwise. this cause
will Be proceeded with as In the
case 81 default; provided copy 81
&! lye:ssslgs weeks .,.S a IA:
Evening star Newspaper, g0ed cause
cation ID uNneeessAFy. go BUR-
NITA @HELT0M MATTHEWS judge
lSeall a True Copy. Test: HARAY
M HULL, Clerk. By ELLA McDQN.
AID 0AmufR CLARK 3elA,21,&8