davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25

women arc DIS
covering SoF
Wherever your
good times take
you. tuck a bottle
Of SoFAIR in
your bag. k'syour
best bare leg
beauty insur-
ance."
SV and 81 pias sax
at drug, depart
ment and $ 4 lN
stores.
The Chap Stick Co.
LynchburR. Va,
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOW | DISCOVERED WILL ROGERS
Continued from page tVenty-tsU0

owed large part of his considerable fortune
to the movies, / think his screen career
interested him least of all. / never heard him
discuss his movie work at home. But every
body in the movie industry seemed to be
his friend. Dads oft-quoted remark y
never met a man didn't like" - may not
have been literally true. But what is true
is that nobody ever met Will Rogers with
out liking him.
>>The Worlds Woxstv
WHEN came to Warner Brothers to make
this picture, was amazed at the number of
people still working in pictures who knew
him. and came over to me to tell me stories
about him.
But l am afraid most of these stories
only serve to point up Dads indifference
yep. I'm a movie actor" he used to
remark. THE worlds worst" He once said
that the movies were ''the only place where
an actor can act and at the same time sit
down in front and applaud himself"
Another story they told me illustrates
his impish attitude when he was working.
Dad had been bothered by the still photog-
rapher to sit for some publicity pictures.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-05-25
JUST Tvvo EASY STEPS
Try this new fgsf-shGve mefhod!

.. Smooth SoFAR
on skin before shaw
ing. IL softens the
hair Just risht.
4. RazOr ssjlisks hair
off in seconds! No
water. no rinsina
needed with SoF AIR.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

0esWees shsves, too. There's special skin
conditioner in SoFAIR that guards against
roashness. dryneSs. keeps skin adorably baby
snft. So use SoFAIR between shapes too!
Evening star., 1952-05-25

The sheerest nylons lose their chic
when ugly stubble shows through.
With SoFAIR, that worry 'sover! Your
skin is so fiawless, il looks 'just nafa-
rally" smooth. You'll wear filmy
blouses and bare-topped fashions with
complete confidence.
Get into the swim with SeFAIR
This summer thousands OF legs will
be ravishingly beautiful now that
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Foul Costs Jamie K.
Victory al Jamaica
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Spring
Hill Farms Jamie K. ridden by
Dave German, displayed a stout
heart but faulty racing form in
the Remsen Handicap at Jamaica
yesterday. After finishing first,
Jamie K. had to hand over the
$19.600 first money to Alfred
Gwynne vanderbilt's Social Out
cast. The disqualified horse. who
is owned by Jim Norris, president
|of the International Boxing Club.
was placed out of the money.
Jockey Eric Guerin lodged a
foul claim against Jamie K, and
films sustained his charge that
the latter swerved badly and in
|terfered with Social Outcast in
midStretch. jamie K. gamely re-
gained the lead, after losing it at
this point, and went under the
wire a nose to the good in 1:45h
for the ! I16 miles.
Mrs. Milton changers Putney,
one of the outsiders who finished
three lengths back of Social Out
cast. was moved into second place,
and third money was given to
Apheim Stables Ted's Jeep, who
was another 212 lengths back.
Social Outcast paid $11.40, $7.10
and $4.70 across the board.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Defroifs AUfomotive Engineers soy that
cold-engine stalling has been a persistent
problem for years. Under certain conditions.
powerful gasolines required for today's high.
compression engines evaporate and freeze
moisture out of the air. icing up" the car
buretor and causing temporary stalling This
stalling is practically eliminated by the new
ESQ Extra Gasoline. (No gasoline, of course,
can correct stalling caused by mechanical
faults or electrical failure.)
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Cooper Signs to Meet Funori
And GoIdie Promises 'Muyhem'

Jimmy Cooper, hard hitting
Washington featherweight, has
signed to meet Nocola Funari of
Italy in the third and final sched-
uled 10-round bout at Uline Arena
october % for the benefit of the
Deborah tuberculosis Sanatorium
lat Brown Hills, N. j., Promoter
Goldie Ahearn announced today.
"It's practical a worlds serious
OF mayhem" Goldie proudly an
nounced in his non-Harvard &C
cent. Anybody what likes action
has got to get it from this card"
The bout will mark Funari's
debut in this country and Goldie,
confidentially. won't be at all sur
prised if the invading youngster
goes on to capture the world title.
He already claims the European
crown, including Italy," Goldie
disclosed.
Other bouts previously an
nounced pair Percy Bassett with
Charlie Riley in q featherweight
scrap and Willie Troy VS.. Billy
Gore in a middleweight fight.
Ahearn is thumbing the dictionary
Evening star., 1952-10-16
By the Assoeiutsd Pres,

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Willie
Hoppe. sports longest-reigning
champion, today officially an
nounced his retirement from active
billiard tournament competition.
The "Old Master" who reached
IS last Saturday, closes a 46-year
reign as the worlds No. tourna-
Lient billiard player.
He first won a worlds title Jan
uary Is. 1906. in Paris as boy of
18. He defeated the 1871 balkline
king. Maurice Vignaux. and estab-
lished new world record average
OF 20.83 points per inning to win
500-323.
Ever since, the mild hammered,
well-groomed Hoppe has held a
world championship of some kind
or other. He has won 81 titles,
his most recent being the 1852
three-cushion crown captured last
March in San Francisco.
Hope was trained by his father
and at the age of 8 toured the
country with his 1O-year-old
brother. Frank. under the billing
of "the boy wonders" Hopes
skill at straight-rail billiards was
so great that he ran 1000 con-
secutive points at the age Of 13.
Hoppe ruled the 1871 balkline
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Australia Names Players
For Davis Cup Defense

SYDNEY, Australia. Oct. 16.-
Frank Sedgman, Wimbledon and
United States titleholder. and Ken
McGregor. Australian champion,
head a squad of eight named to-
day for the defense of the Davis
Cup at Adelaide late in December.
In addition to Sedgman and
McGregor, the squad consists of
Mervyn Rose. Ken Rosewall, Lewis
Hoad. Ian Ayre, Don Candy and
Rex Hartwig.
Sir Norman Brooks, president
of the Australian Lawn Tennis
Association, said the association
has the power to add any other
player and also to remove any
already selected.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
|Duckpin Queen Is Abdicoting,
But She'll Go for Big Titles
By Rod Thomos

Toni Rowe. queen of Washing
ton bowlers. is abdicating, but
she'll be around, particularly for
big tournaments. The young. at
tractive brunette, who for the last
two seasons has ranked No. in
the District area and in the top
10 nationally, won't roll enough
games this season to qualify for
a rating.
She's dropped all Affiliations
except with the Crawley Memorial
League at Mount Rainier, where
she again is a member of the
Barlowe's team.
The reason: Time.
very few people are more fond
OF bowling than l." she said today,
but I refuse to be a slave to it.
For the last several years I've
given several evenings a week to
bowling, but now my interests are
more diversified and I need more
time at home"
Will Pick Her Spots.
To qualify for the National
Duckpin Congress and Washing
ton City Duckpin Association
ratings a bowler must roll a mini
mum of ITS games in official COM
petition with at least So in league
play. The Crawley League sched-
ule calls for SO games, leaving 76
Miss Rowe would need in tourna-
ment bowling.
She could make up the rs with
special effort, by entering all
sorts of sanctioned tournaments.
but here again she balks. Handi-
cap events. in which invariably
the star has conceded many pins,
have proved hardly profitable,
she says. So she intends to shoot
only in scratch tournaments.
With an overall average last
season Of 116, Miss Rowe repeated
as the No. ranker here and was
seventh in the national ratings.
frankie Wilson was the only other
Washington woman to make the
national list, averaging approxi-
mately point less than Miss
Rowe to take 10th place.
Miss Wilson is a rival of Miss
Rowe in the Crawley League,
which is primarily q mems organ
iZation. Caroline Hiser, Evelyn
Nickel, Nancy Lynas and Irene
Malitz are other women members.
Except in the matter Of rank
ings. Miss Rowe's curtailed activ-
Evening star., 1952-10-16

for suitable superlatives to de-
scribe these matches.
Ahearn, however. has good
reason to hope for an artistically
successful performance from the
ringmen he has signed. His last
all-Star venture included Jimmy
Carter VS.. Sandy Saddler, both of
whom went on to win world titles
in the lightweight and feather
weight classes. respectively, and
Archie Moore and Curtis Shep-
pard, heavyweights.
Goldie recognized Carter and
Saddler as Corners" while Moore
and Sheppard were established
campaigners. The promoter knew
the show would be a hit, but the
customers. alas, didn't. It lost
money.
1--WE can't afford to do that this
time," Goldie said. because this
is for such a good cause"
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Ha|as Sees Chance 10 Top
Unbeafen Forfy-Niners
By the Assoeioted press

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - Coach
Buck Shaw of the San Francisco
Forty Miners had his squad hard
at work yesterday while George
Halas, coach of the Chicago Bears,
was making hopeful predictions.
The Forty-Niners, leading the
leagues National Conference, play
the runnerup Bears at Wrigley
Field Sunday.
Shaw's undefeated San Fran
ciscans continued heavy contact
work at their Stagg Field training
grounds.
Halas told q Bears alumni fan
club meeting:
There is nothing in the Forty
Miners record to make us over
confident.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Hoppe, Now 65, Writes Finis
To 46-Yeor Billiards Reiqn

field with collection Of 19 worlds
titles and held Is more in the 1872
balkline. In 1949 he won the only
worlds 14.1 balkline champion
ship ever held, a feat he matched
in the 17.2 balkline meet of 1888.
Hoppe turned to three-cushion
billiards and won the title in 1896,
the first of his IL championships
for the division.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

ity is not good news for the stars
who seek the major tournament
titles and bundles Of cash. In her
first tournament appearance of
the season she won the Meyer
Davis affair in competition with
a top-f1ight field and she'll shoot
it out Sunday with another big
time group in the Dixie in Bal
timore.
The majority of members OF
the Capitol Major League. in
which Miss Rowe won the indi-
vidual championship last season,
will compete in the Dixie.
In last nights matches in the
Capitol Major League, Fulford's
Radio defeated Camden Tavern,
2-1; Campanella defeated Sun
beam Bread, 2-1 and King Pin de-
feated Chevy Chase, 81, leaving
Camden, Campanella and Chevy
Chase tied for first place with 1873
each.
The Ted Lewis bowlers, tenpin
match-game champions of the
District area. are off to a winning
start this season with a victory
over the Park Lane No. team of
the Naval League at Lexington
Park, Md, in which Bill Mclean
was the PAGER with a 234 game
and 818 set. A return engagement
is slated Saturday at z pm. at the
Tenpin Center in Alexandria. The
Lewis team won at Lexington by
$500 to 3,464 in four games.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Five years ago-The New
York Rangers edged the Mon
treal in the National Hockey
trael In the National Hockey
League opener.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Style Show
Benefit Set
BY KNIVES

The Ki-Wives of Bethesda will
hold a luncheon and fashion show
on Wednesday at the Congress
sional Country Club to raise funds
for its philanthropic activities.
Italian imports will be featured
in the show and guests will in
clude Signora Boniver, wife of the
Commercial Counselor of the
Italian Embassy.
Designer Hannah Troy will be
present to show her collection in
spired by Italian imports. Music
will be provided by Barnee.
Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley is chair
man of the benefit and Mrs.
George w. DeFranceaux is CO.
chairman. Mrs. John L. McEl-
fresh, club president, is among
those assisting with arrangements.
Others serving on benefit COM
Imittees include Mrs. Fred G. Hart
ing, Mrs. Richard L. Danzi, Mrs.
James F. Hogan, Mrs. Joseph P.
Kreeger, Mrs. Roy Bonavita, Mrs.
Edgar L. Voneiff. Mrs. Pierce Britt
and Mrs. Wilton H. Wallace.
Wives of Kiwanians, the Be-
thesda Ki-Wives assist their hus-
bands in maintaining a hearing
clinic as Suburban Hospital and
are planning a fund to provide
children with hearing aids.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Tea to Feature
Doll Collection

A display Of dolls representing
early Colonial patriots and out
standing figures of history will
be the highlight of a silver tea to
be held by the Manor House
Chapter of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution on
Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Ferrell, 1915 Otis street NE.
The collection is owned by Mrs.
Ferrell, whose interest in mission
ary work prompted her to start it.
1t includes dolls representing the
principal castles of India as well
as people of China, Europe and
Latin America, which she uses in
her talks before missionary groups.
Dolls portraying some of the
men and women who have played
"a part in American history are
also in the diverse collection and
Include such figures as Betsy
Ross, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin
Franklin, Clara Barton and Susan
IB. Anthony.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Witch
Ice Cream
Soda

Pour 2 tablespoons chocolate
sirup into a large glass. Add 2
tablespoons cream; stir we'll. Fill
glass 20 full with chilled car
donated water; stir lightly to mix
Now gently add a generous spoon
full of vanilla ice cream and top
with a witch's head prepared as
follows: Dip a round ball of va
nilla ice cream with spoon or
scoop. Place on waxed paper
Stick in chocolate bits for eyes
and nose, a strip of maraschino
cherry for mouth. Hang coconut
strands at back and sides for
shaggy hair effect. Top with
peaked hat made by cutting of
the end of an ice cream cone and
sticking it through a hole in cen
ter of gingersnap.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
AEWhatS CooRiin' :


Salmon Loaf 10ith Mushroom Sauce
Spinach Hot Biscuits
Perfection Salad Baked Apple
Salmon
"a cup rice uncooked l tablespoon lemon juice
quarts oollng water teaspoon grated green
cups Sa4Hlon l teaspoon grated onion
2 beaten l tablespoon chopped parsley
u milk Salt pepper to taste
COOK rice Is to 70 minutes in boiling until tender
oan lhS makes cups rice Combine faxed salmon
eggs milk lemon juice green pepper onion parsley and
Place cooked
Saon mixture Cover with remaining then salmon
Place pan in water Bake hour F.
and serve with mushroom Serves 4.
SATURDAY,
LUer and onions Mashed Potatoes
Fried Cabbage Green Beans
Chocolate Brownies
Fried Cabbage
4 tablespoons butter or tablespoons brown
drym stard
cups flney chopped cabbage y
12 teaspoon salt vinegar
Saute cabbage in butter for IS stir
frequently Add other ingredients boiling point
SerVino
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Okro with crisp meal cootnq
WEDNESDAY
Smoked Sausage Homny GritS
Southern Fried OkrG Grapefruit -WatercreSs Salad
TGpioca Pudding
Southern Fried Okra.
1 package frozen okra Seasoned corn meal
l cup boiling water Pinch celery salt
Fat for
Cook okra for minutes in boiling water Drain
well on paper oweng Roll in seasoned
crumbs Add pinch Of celery salt deep
hot fat (375 F. absorbent paper
Serve hot. Makes 3 servings.
THURSDAY
Scotch SteW Buttered Carrots and Peas
Ptneapple-Cottag Cheese Salad French Bread
Gingerbread 1Uith Whipped Cream
Scotch Stew.
pounds lamb shank shoulder tablespoons parsley
l tablespoon shortening celery tops
l quart water 2 teaspoons salt
70 pearl barley medium potatoes
l onion, sliced
Cut in 2nch cubes Brown in hot shortening in a.
heaVy Kettle Add water barley onion parsley
tops and seasoning Cover slowly Add
potatoes and continue cooking Makes to servings
By "Vi"
Evening star., 1952-10-30
TUESDAY
Lima Beans
P1nohprr1E Mn#n

Beef Hash Acorn Squash
Lima Beans Peach Pickles
Bueberry Mullins Floating Island
Floating Island
eggs, separated teaspoons cornstarch
cups milk Dash of salt
"a l teaspoon vanilla
yoks slightly Add milk. beating blended.
Mix sugar. salt heavy saucepan
mixture stirring constantly Cook low heat stirring, until
ickened and cusard Cool slightly Stir vanilla
Pour into serving dishes Chill Before
until stiff but not dry Add "a gradually
after each addition Float large fluff white
each serving of custard Makes servings
ngue Pour boiling water shallow spoonfuls
of merngue Bake in moderate 1926 degrees
minutes
Evening star., 1952-10-30
keyed to carefree living

Make q point of select
ing separates like these
that are pure Joy to live
in. Left: worsted jacket
by RosenbIum of Cali
fornio, $35, With worsted
sIocks by Hort-Schoff-
ner 6 Marx, 2o.95.
Right: turtle-neck cash.
mere sweater, 21.95
with flannel skirt, 14.95
and cinch- b cit, S..
Misses sizes. Sports
Shop.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
SUNDAY.


SUNDAY.
Roast Beef Bro1Uned Potatoes
Broccoli Tomato ASpc
Pecan Pie Coffee
Pecan Pie.
l 9-nch unbaked pie shell Il teaspoon salt
eggs "a cup melted butter
! ! teaspoon vanilla
"a cup light sirup cup pecan halves
Make pastry, line 9nch pie Beat add
srup and salt and beat we'll butter vanilla
nuts Pour into unbaked pastry she'll
$3.50 F. about As minutes.
MONDAY.
Pork Chops SDeet Potato Apple ScaHop
Tossed Salad Prune Whip
Sweet Potato Apple ScalIop.
large boiled sweet potatoes y teaspoon salt
pared sliced apples Dash each of ginger
"a and cloves
Rind of l grated orange
"a melted margarine
butter
Peel potatoes and slice in 2nch slices Alternate layers
apples and potatoes in creased baking dish Mix rnd
butter salt and into paste sweets
apples Pour juice Bake $50 F. for As minutes
the during the last 20 minutes brown
Makes 6
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Imaginary Telephone Conversation

Governor Stevenson: General Eisenhower?
This is Stevenson. know how busy you are but
I want some advice on an embarrassing situation.
General Eisenhower: Certainly, Governor
Shoot. know an embarrassing situation when
see one. What's bothering you?
Governor Stevenson: President Truman
General Eisenhower: thought it was some
thing important. How has he embarrassed you?
I thought was the one
Governor Stevenson: My problem is whether
I ought to repudiate him. He's getting to be
something of witch hunter and character
assassin, running around the country making
statements he can never prove. I remember
reading that some people wanted you to repudiate
Mccarthy and Jenner How did you handle it?
General Eisenhower: It's long story. There
I was in Indiana, on the same platform with
this
Governor Stevenson: know what you mean.
General Eisenhower: I'm new to politics but
they told me that if I repudiated Jenner he
would probably get reelected, whereas
Governor Stevenson: Like Mccarthy and the
nomination in Wisconsin?
General Eisenhower: Exactly So kept
quiet. Furthermore, they tell me that if you are
the head of the party, running for President,
you can't lick the other party by splitting up your
own people into fighting factions. You've got to
concentrate on the enemy. Now there's an old
saying that politics makes strange bedfelows-
Governor Stevenson: I'm glad you reminded
me of it.
General Eisenhower Take my advice, Gov
ernor. Don't do it. Don't repudiate Truman.
It will cause lot of talk, especially by Truman.
Besides, think he's winning me votes.
Governor Stevenson: You mean he's your
captive now?
General Eisenhower: Something like that.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
This and That

begin to grow their winter fur at this
time.
Feline admirers all know this, but
it is revealed to any exploratory eye
and hand.
especially along the back, note the new
feeling Of thickness that comes to the
sense of touch.
Another sign of fall is the increased
appetites of all small animals. including
dogs and cats, the most common in city
and suburban areas.
Lagging appetites now begin to pick
up, and this may be seen too in the
increased consumption of the birds at
feeding stations.
Those who indulge in this hobby may
increase its scope by taking bag of
food each morning to the pigeons and
others at various points around the city.
One must do it surreptitiously, how
ever. to avoid feeling like fool. The
eyes of others unfortunately often look
askance at such proceedings They do
not do such things, therefore no one
else ought to; that, at least, seems the
logic of all practical persons who never
feed the birds. God takes care of them,
they would say, and of course they are
right, but God in His wisdom did not
say that others could not help Him
care for the little ones that 60 in
feathers.
The new cool day always seems the
first Of its kind in history.
Now and then sunset strikes the
observer the same way.
Few modern persons ever see dawn.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Book Of the Ages

Book OF the ages. consecrated men
Haze searched your fading origins again
To Danish little doubts that might ap-
pear,
And let the pery aDord OF God stand
clear.
But still. the old. unchanging radiance
In beauty from the dear, familiar lines,
Majestic as the starry mountain peaks
From Which the glory of our Father
speaks.
Book of the ages. yesterday, today.
Reclaim our hearts. Too easily Ue
stray
From those high purposes that shaped
our past:
oh. help US purge our pathway. till at
last
We shall regain the purity, the truth.
The nobler standards OF our Nations
youth.
Insz BareIoy Kirby
Evening star., 1952-10-02

My, what a pretty day it was! The
three preceding it had been hot and
sticky, the air having been brought
in from Texas. it was said, and every
body wished they would take it back
again.
This day dawned cool and cloudy.
Water condensed on the hot roofs like
rain, and ran down the spouts and
cutters.
There was trickle down the driveway,
an arrow pointing to the road, and
calling for adventure.
Where does adventure come from?
Some seek it. some go around the
world, others stay at home. The local
adventure is likely to be mental. but
that may be quite an adventure, too.
Lunatics and others imagine them
selves great personages of the ages,
and who can say they are not, at least
in their own minds.
1t is not necessary, however. to 60
to such extremes to have mental ad-
ventures.
Many do it by what is called day
dreaming. Others see no need for that,
but remain in touch with reality by
stepping off with more practical mat
ters in mind
1t is enough. perhaps to wonder over
matters that few persons seem to want
to wonder over. This gives a chance
for adventure.
Take fall, for instance.
Autumn is called the time Of poetry
but 1t may also be the time Of the
simple observation. such @ that eats
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Professional Vocabulary
". B. Gilmore.

The Star, as the great home newspaper
of Washington. could render a real serv-
ice to both teachers and public during
the present crisis in the public schools by
using in articles referring to the teach
ing situation a vocabulary with pro-
fessonal flavor. Again and again writer's
for The Star have spoken of hiring"
and firing" teachers. It would lend
greater dignity to the process to speak
of employing and requesting resigna-
tions or not reappointing.
Also, the author of one article speaks
of pushing teachers down" to Junior
and even to elementary levels as if it
were demotion. Such connotation is
not correct. The Washington public
school system and the taxpayers should
be proud that there are some teachers
in our school system who are capable Of
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Orchestra Ticket Sale

There are many good reasons for hoping
that the ticket sale for the 1952-l953 season
of the National symphony Orchestra may be
exceptionally large. More than 100 concerts are
scheduled Each should be played to capacity
audience If this should come to pass, the
problem of meeting the orchestra's budget
requirements would be solved to that extent.
Anything less than packed houses signifies
loss which the orchestra ought not to have to
suffer.
Of course maximum ticket sale would not
suffice to meet all the expenses of the orchestra
No great musical organization of comparable
status or character lives on box-ofice receipts
alone. The National Symphony has rather
better record than most Of its contemporaries IN
that regard. But it still needs subscriptions and