davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
CIV Coach Is Pleased
Over Work Of Frosh
In BeIvoir Scrimmaqe

Coach Bo Sherman of George
Washington took q. good look at
his freshmen players yesterday
during a scrimmage against Fort
Belvoir and was pleased with most
i of what he saw.
! The Colonials and Engineers
banged heads for nearly three
nours, and CIV for once came away
without a serious injury. That was
a pleasant surprise to Sherman,
who recalled last year, when
scrimmage injuries kept the CIV
team handicapped for most Of
the season. ,r
| Sherman gave his rockies q
chance to show what they could
do at Fort Belvoir yesterday and
several of them gratified him.
Among the standouts was Dick
| Gribble. a 6-foot-3, 175-pound
quarterback from Saxton, Pa.
Sherman already has Ray Fox, a
holdover, as T-formation quarter
back, but Gribble yesterday showed
he will give Fox a battle for the
position. tp
Good Faking and Passing.
Despite his lankiness, Gribble
handled the position gracefully
His timing was good. and he
showed himself as something spe-
cial as a faker and pasSer.
The Colonials had an all-vet-
eran line on offense, but the Of
fensive backfield that started had
Freshmen Len Ciemniecki and
Jim Wagner alternating at left
halfback and Norb Danz at full
back. Fox was at quarterback and
Bino Barriera, GW's little running
star, at right half.
/ Barriera was his old self. show
ing the same kind of tricky run
ming that made him the darling OF
! football crowds last year. He also
faxed the Fort Belvoir defenders
out of position several times to
catch passes.
Logan Stands Out.
A freshman standout in the
Offensive backfield was Dave Lo-
gan, who alternated with Danz at
fullback and got off three runs OF
over Is yards. He's a Gonzaga
High product.
Coach Sherman will have to use
at least three freshmen in the de-
fensive backfield. and green hands
|, who filled in we'll yesterday in
cluded Skinny Safer, from Fair
fax High; Bob Struin, from Mus
kogee, Okla, and Leroy Courtney
from Oklahoma City. Newcomers
to the line who looked okay were
Dick Gasperi. an offensive center
and linebacker. from Hershey, Pa,
land Dick Giesler, q guard from
Breckenridge, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

eight-ball after
the 1851 season.
Not on his pool
tables. Tuthill
is a good shot
with a cue. But
from his 1851
Falls Ch urch
Garage baseball
t e a m. Tuthill
lost eight play
ers to the serv-
ice.
S p o n S or d
this. year by
Nance & Viva
de1li ~ a 4 err.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Hos Won Pennunts Twice

Steve O'Neill. manager of the
Phillies. has won two pennants in
10 years as a manager. He led
Beaumont home first in the Texas
League in 1912 and his 1945 De-
troit team won in the American
League.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Varied BockfieIds Tried
In Missouri Scrimmoge

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. 6 F.-
The University of Missouri foot
ball squads offensive platoon had
to try IL times to get four touch
downs against the defense IN
scrimmage today.
Coach Don Faurot used nearly
a dozen ball carriers, including
three quarterbacks, Jim Hook, Vic
Eaton and Tony Scardino. He
had a different combination in the
backfield for nearly every march
from midfield. Bill Rovekamp, a
transfer from Army, was the top
performer.
The opener with Maryland Is
two weeks away.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Bill Fuchs

Floyd Tuthill, Falls Church
baseball manager and owner of a
billiard parlor in the Virginia
town, found himself behind the
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Necciui Shifted Around

Pittsburgh's rookie pitcher, Ron
Necciai, has been with i've differ
ent teams since he began with
Salisbury, N. c., in 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Thinly sliced lemon does wonders
for ehicken-rice soup. chicken-noodle
soup. clam chowder or consomme.
Vary the serving of cream soup
by adding some croutons at one
time, and then at another time some
Slivered almonds.
Are you having some extra guests
for luncheon or dinner, and no two
cans Of soup alike7 This can prove
interesting because tomato soup. for
instance, can be combined with the
following: bean soup, clam chowder,
chicken md rice, chicken noodle. or
green pea.
Barley. noodles and rice may be
added to many Of the clear veee-
table and meat soups II you like to
enrich them.
Shredded vegetables such as green
beans, carrots and green pepper viii
add q great deal Of color to the an.
white soups like chicken and sea.
food ehowderS and cream style
soups.
Good way to use leftover veRe-
tables Is to pop them into soup
served for luncheon or supper the
following day. They'll extend the
soup. too, in case you have an extra
person for the meal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
HEALTH NOTES

Health organizations advise
weight reductions for millions.
Sometimes reducing weight can
make you look older.
Overeating sometimes Is just Q
family habit and not heredity.
Overweight brings lessened mus
cular activity. lack Of ambition.
mental sluggishness.
Most systolic heart murmurs are
harmless and undue attention leads
TO neurosis.
Elderly patients can get along bet
ter at home than In the hospital.
unless special hospital treatment Is
necessary.
with youngsters eating the usual
foods that agree with them and then
having recurrent attacks Of abdom-
inal pain, the emotional condition
before, at, and after meals should
be investigated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Answer: ! wish very much thai
we--and !. especially-could do so.
For ''insane" Is neither accurate
nor scientific; II is a legal term de-
noting someone who has been judged
Frequently by people who know
almost nothing Of psychology to be
incapable Of knowing right from
wrong or Of mana ing his affairs.
But II Is possible for a person with
no moral sense whatever to pass
all the legal tests for sanity, and
conversely. someone may be driven
by irresistible ''neurotic compul-
sions" TO do what he knows TO be
morally wrong. In everyday speech
and writing we are forced to 90 on
using the word 'insanee" simply be-
cause the correct, scientific term,
''psychotic" still means nothing to
most people,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
KEEPING HEALTHY
Dental Suggestions and Safety Hints
BY Dr.. jones w. Borton

HTH1LDREN sitting or standing
~ on the front seat OF auto
mobiles are In the most dangerous
position In the car and frequently
their teeth are fractured by hitting
the dashboard at sudden stops"
am quoting DR.. Henry Marsh
Wilbur. professor Of ehildren's dem
tistry. University Of Louisville
School Of Dentistry. In Tho Journal
Of the American Dental Association.
II is also stated that front-seat pas
Sengers In autos suffer injuries. es-
pecially 10 the mouth and teeth.
three times as often as drivers.
DR.. Wilbur cited recommended
tons Of experts that crash pads be
installed on dashboards to protect
children and other front-seat pas
sengers from violent impacts with
knobs and instruments that jut out
from the dashboard. Also. II Is I'M
portant that parents be informed Of
the necessity for professional Atten-
ton as soon as an accident involving
the teeth occurs. ''Spllnts may be APP
piled 10 block Of teeth which have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
REST m sunu
BY lawrence Gould

Answer; Yes. The phrase de-
scribes most neurotic patterns OF be-
havior. A vicious circle" Is q sit
uation In which what you do In the
attempt to improve something &C
tually makes II worse. so that you
''go round and round instead Of
getting anywhere. One Of the most
frequent cases Is that Of the mother
who gets angry al child for being
naughty and by Furnishing him
harshly makes him still more fright.
ened and rebellious. You may get
out Of vicious circle by learning 10
act on the basis Of what you know
will be the consequences Of your ac-
tons, and not merely To relieve
your feelings"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

been fractured or a single tooth
which has been loosened. and other
treatment as the case demands"
II Is surprising how much a dem
list can do In eases Of broken or
loosened teeth II the patient visits
him Immediately after the accident.
Another suggestion 20 help edu-
cate parents In the proper attitude
toward child and dentist IL that
they stay out Of the dentists oper-
ating room while children are re-
eeivinE dental treatment This was
suggested In The Journal Of the
American Dental Association by DR..
Frank L. Lannon's, chairman Of the
department Of orthodontics straight
ening teeth at Emory University
and DR.. Mary Lynn Morgan. both
OF Atlanta. Ga. who say that par
ents should be informed fully about
the condition Of their children's
mouths and the treatment needed.
Departure Of the parents from
the scene Of action brings miracu-
lous results In every instance Of be-
havior difficulty"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
LYNN SAYS:
Let Variety HiEhliEht
Serving Of Soups

LYNN SAYS:
Let Variety HiEhllEht
Serving Of Soups
Certain garnishes can be used for
all kinds Of soups. These include
minced chives, minced parsley or
popcorn.
GarnisheS for soups are planned
to point up flavor as well as appear
ance. Chopped bacon bits or thinly
sliced tranldurters 60 well. for ex-
ample with split pea and bean
soups. You might try chopped mint
with chicken soups or cream Of
green pea soup.
Bouillion cubes or meat sauce
can be added TO clear soups as well
as cream soups for extra haver.
Make meat and vegetable SOUPS
richer by floating small pieces of
toast on top Of the soup, then
sprinkling with grated cheese and
placing j. a hot oven to melt the
cheese.
II cream soups are too thick for
your taste, and not as flavorful as
you like, use part chicken broth or
conSomme with the milk for the
liquid, and make thin white sauce
base In preference To the thick or
medium sauce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Each pound Of fat holds over
three pounds Of water.
Elderly folk need more than Just
economic security.
Rehabilitation OF the patient 10
an important stage OF medical care.
Water prevents friction In the body
by moistening all the various sur.
faces.
The legs Of small children are not
straight
The health Of the body and mind
does not always correspond to the
age In years,
There are various types Of
strange behavior" In the aged:
very nervous. depressed, confused,
suspicious.
Already a total Of l40 eommuni-
ties throughout the United States are
flourinating their waters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Answer; Yes. says DR., Sander Ra-
do. Professor Of Psychiatry at Co
lumbia University. ''To q healthy
person q serious loss Is q challenge.
He meets the emergency by calm
ing his emotions, marshaling his
remaining resources and increasing
his adaptive efficiency" But a
depressed" and neurotie person
does the exact opposite. He tries to
repair the damage by reverting 70
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

the techniques of his childhood and
depending on someone else 10 con-
sole him for his loss. as his mother
once did. Unhappily. his attempts to
gain strength from another person
rather than from within himself
leave him more helpless than ever.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Cook bacon, onion and celery In
q large kettle for about 9 minutes.
Add bay leaves and flour, stirring
until smooth. Add paprika, hot
water. kidney beans, lemon, salt and
worcestershire sauce. Let cook gent
ly for 20 minutes, then press through
a coarse sieve. Reheat and serve
with the fried bread cubes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Let the Soup Simmer

COME, LET'S PUT on the soup
kettle. and let It simmer merriy
while other household duties are put
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Clam BlSque
(SerVeS q

Clam Blsque
(Serves 81
7h-Ounce can minced clans
1 cup water
l to 2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon grated onion
teaspoons minced parsley
cups milk
tablespoons butter, melted
1 tablespoon flour
Mix together the liquor drained
from the clans with salt, pepper,
celery salt, onion and parsley; SIM
mer for 3 minutes. Add milk. Gently
stir into milk mixture q paste made
Of the butter and flour. Boil one
minute stirring constantly, then
place over boiling water until ready
to serve. Stir In the minced CLANS
just long enough to heat through.
Serve, garnished with minced pars-
ley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29


boiling. Serve hot Earnished with
parsley.
Red Bean Soup
(Serves O.
slices lemon
u teaspoon salt
y teaspoon black pepper
teaspoon worcestershire sauce
. slices stale bread, diced
and fried
slices bacon, diced
onion, sliced
1 stalk celery, diced
. bay leaves
tablespoon flour
1 teaspoon paprikA
cups hot water
1 No. . can red kidney beans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

on their way to
completion. B y
the time tn e s e
are finished, the
so up W i'll be
ready for supper!
Soup Is a tasty
introduction to a
meal, but It can
also be m a d e
rich and hearty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

enough TO be the meal itself, with
only a little help from a light salad
or dessert.
Bowls Of steaming soup add food
value TO a meal, and can well be
used to good effect when your meal
is made Of leftovers. II the family Is
having Its seasonal colds or other
Ills, they may not want to eat heav-
lily: serve them soup. It supplies
easily aSsimilated foods and pro-
vides essential fluids to those who
are sick or convalescent.
Vegetables and meat make this
soup rich, colorfm and delicious:
TOmatO-VegetabIe Soup
(Serves 81
1 small shank bone
1 teaspoon salt
y cup potatoes, cubed
u cup carrots, chopped fine
u cup green beans, sliced
. tablespoons bean sprouts
1 cup tomato Juice
u teaspoon sugar
Chopped parsley
Y cup celery, cut fine
Soak bone In cold water. Simmer
for about IN hours, until broth Is
made. Strain and season. Add vege-
tables and cook for IS minutes or
until vegetables are tender. Add
bean sprouts, sugar and tomato
Juice. Heat. Garnish with chopped
parsley. Serve with toast triangles.
A rich soup which might well
serve as a meal Is this one with
lobster, very simply prepared:
Rock Lobster BIsque
(Serves g.
2 fiat cans Of lobster
2 cans mushroom soup
can water
Y teaspoon paprikA
u teaspoon curry powder
6 tablespoons real mayonnalse
Cut lobster chunks. Combine with
al remaining ingredients except
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

m a y on n q l 8 e.
Heat thoroughly.
Stir q SIN q ! ]
amount Of soup
into the mayor
naise, then blend
with remaining
soup. He at s
"a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Corn ChOwder
(Serves g.
. strips bacon, diced
u cup diced onions
l cup diced celery
1 cup finely diced potatoes
2 tablespoons butter
/ quart milk, scalded
1 No. Q can cream style corn
III teaspoons salt
teaspoon worcestershire sauce
Dash Of tabaScO sauce
Q tablespoons minced parsley
Cook bacon until crisp. then add
onion, celer9 and potato with a very
small amount Of water, about "
cup. Cover and cook until tender.
Add butter, milk, corn and season
ings. Serve with chopped parsley.
Oxtail Soup
(SerVes 81
IL pounds OxtaI, cut In Q" pIeceS
IN quarts water
tablespoon salt
u cup diced onion
y cup diced raw carrot
II cup diced celery
. tablespoons white rice
I cup cooked or canned tOma-
toes
Brown oxtan pieces with a small
amount of fat In a deep kettle. Add
water and salt and simmer covered
about 3A hours. Remove meat from
bones and return to kettle with
broth. Add all vegetables. except
tomatoes, along with rice and COW
er; simmer for 80 minutes. Add
tomatoes. heat thoroughly and
serve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Golden, tasty
corn chowder Is
a filling soup
which pleases on
q cold night when
appetites are
sharpened:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Corn Chowder
Jellied Tomato Aspic

Chive Cottage Cheese
Crackers Olives Celery Sticks
Baked Apples
Caramel-Frosted Spice Cake
Beverage
'Recipe Given
Evening star., 1952-12-12
By Thomas R. Henry
SCIENCE Editor Of The Stur

Far-reaching advances in many
fields of science were reported
in the annual report of DR.. Van
lnevar Bush, president of the Car
Inegie Institution of Washington
to the trustees of the institution
at their annual meeting today
While the primary purpose is
the advancement of basic science
DR.. Bush said, discoveries over
the years have resulted in enor-
NOUS practical advantages.
Findings this year ranged from
discovery of a crash of island uni
verses millions of light years away
in space to the first synthesis OF
granite.
Earth's Rotation Changes.
DR.. Bush also reported that the
rate of the earth's rotation. the
fundamental unit of time, is not
always "a hours.
It may, according to the stars
be a fraction of a second more OF
less and this throws all clocks
off by several seconds in 10 to 20
years.
The first apparently valid ex-
PLANTATION for the variation has
been determined by DR.. E. H
Vestine of the department of ter
restrial magnetism: The earth S
thin crust has to catch up with
its molten interior.
The variation was noted 80
years ago by Benjamin Boss, a
Carnegie astronomer, while cata-
loguing the positions and mo-
tionS of 10000 stars. He found
that variations in the rate of
rotation were roughly correlated
with earthquakes and seasonal
changes in the heights of tides
Explanations Offered.
Ever since, all sorts of explana-
tions have been advanced, but all
have been unsatisfactory.
DR.. Vestine. an expert on the
earth's magnetism, observed that
the magnetic field of the earth,
which determines just where a
magnetic needle points, is drifting
west when the earth moves faster
The underlying causes of geo.
magnetism remain obscure, but ii
is established that it is closely
associated with the planets core
This core is a liquid, probably
something like liquid iron, be-
cause of the enormous heat. AT
the same time it is an extremely
|viscous liquid because of the enor-
nous pressure. Apparently it
doesn't rotate at quite the same
rate as a solid.
Over it are the mantle and the
crust of the earth, thin sheets OF
solid material. Every so often the
liquid core gets a little ahead OF
them. They must turn a little
faster to restore equilibrium.
This, says DR.. Bush, provides
Evening star., 1952-12-12

the first explanation which fits
the actually observed changes in
the rotation period for which data
has accumulated over the past SO
years.
Genie Discoveries.
The basic unit of heredity in
plants and animals is the "gene.'
ut is a submicroscopieally minute
body. The genes are arranged
in strings-like beads on a string
known as chromosomes.
Each one of the countless genes
in the germ cells of any higher
animal presumably determines
something which is passed on to
progeny. An example might be
color of the hair. although actual
ly this is probably a combination
of lot of factors each controlled
by a gene.
But heredity is subject to varia-
tions. They occur in nature and
account for the appearance of
different species and subspecies.
For the past 80 years man has
been able to produce such changes.
although never to control them.
They can be brought about by
bombarding chromosomes with
X-rays, by various drugs such as
nitrogen mustard and degrees of
heating.
Some have said a fundamental
change was brought about in the
genes themselves, some that their
positions in the chromosome
strings were changed so that the
same groups couldn't cooperate
to the same effects.
Two Kinds of Genes.
Among the notable discoveries
of the year cited by DR.. Bush
is that of DR.. B. ra McClintock
of the Department of Genetics
that there are two kinds of genes,
or rather of similarly sized sub
microscopic beads on the chromo-
Evening star., 1952-12-12

some strings. One is the gene it.
self. 1t never changes it's position.
Its basic function does not change.
The other is a wandering gene,
or something of the sort. Appar-
emily it doesn't stay put in the
chromosome string and doesn't
have any specific control over
heredity. But when it settles
alongside a gene it controls the
speed and degree to which that
gene works. If it gets next to a
gene which passes along the
heredity of blue eyes, for example,
its effect will be to make the eyes
more or less blue than would nor
mally be the case.
When such a unit is inserted
adjacent to a known gene" says
the Carnegie report" it exercises
its specific mode of control of the
time and degree of genie action,
Evening star., 1952-12-12

regardless of the potential action
of the gene itself"
Still Smaller Bodies.
The genes long were supposed to
be the only determiners of hered-
ity. During the last few years mi
croscopically minute particles have
been found in the protoplasm
which surrounds the chromosomes
which are believed to be made up
of even more minute bodies known
as plasmogenes. These are able,
in various ways to affect heredity.
They actually can be transferred
from one single-celled animal to
another and their effects noted.
The wandering genes of DR.. Nc
Clintock appear to be a third,
hitherto unsupported, member of
the family. They enormously in
crease the complexity of the whole
problem of heredity.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
4 lawmakers Fear 6. 0. P.WiII SLOWLY Choke IVA

tending the 10Th annual Mid
south Farm Forum and Plant-to-
Prosper rally.
knowing the Republicans like
I do we are in for trouble. And
the trouble will be getting that
Congress to appropriate money for
expansion Of IVA" Mr.. Murray
said
Mr.. Whitten said the Republic
cans won't meet the issue head
on. They will just gradually choke
it to DEATH"
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Cost Inequality Hinted
In Newsprint Hauling
BY the Assecioted Press

The Commerce Department says
under the present distribution
system some newspaper publishers
may be paying more than others
for transportation of newsprint.
Drawing no conclusions from its
studies. the department reported
yesterday that small publishers
may be paying more than those
operating large newspapers be-
cause they buy in less than car
load or truckload amounts.
The report quoted a survey by
the Newsprint Manufacturers
Association which said the cost of
transporting newSprint from mill
to newspaper plant in 1948 aver
aged about IL per cent of the
neWSprint selling price.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
BY the Asseeioted Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 12.-
Four Democratic Congressman
said yesterday they fear for the
future Of the IVA since Republi-
cans will dominate Congress.
Belief that Congress may slowly
choke to death" expansion of
the authority was expressed by
Tom Murray. Jere Cooper and AL
bert Gore of Tennessee and Jamie
Whitten of Mississippi.
The four legislators were inter-
viewed here where they were at
Evening star., 1952-12-12

FuIT fashioned Of TOO%
CASHMERE. Sweaters in
sizes 36 to 46. Colors:
Novy. BorIey, Block, Light
Blue Grey White End
Moize. Long sleeves.
SIS