davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-15

DeIicoteIy favored canned pears top creamy choco
Iote filling.
Leg of Lamb Parsleyed Ne,o Potatoes
Minted Peas Spring Salad
Duchess Pears coffee
Duchess Pears.
egg whites tablespoons boiling water
= teaspoon cream of tartar teaspoon vanilla ~
e cup sugar 2 cup whipping cream
esees Ue chocolate n soa2ssv ps ni hoeoed nuts
egg whites until foamy tartar. Add
pastry tube or form into four oval mounds lined
oakng a snee aen center with PACK ol spoon sake III SLOW
vanilla in top Of double boiler Heat until melted Cool and fold
half and sprinkle with nuts Makes servings
MONDAY.
Modern Veal Outlets Cottage Fried Potatoes
Asparagus Sliced Tomatoes Bra" Mullins
Fruit JeUO
Outlets
pound ground veal 1s teaspoon pepper
Il pound bulk pork sausage "a cup flour
u soft bread crumbs "a lard drippngs
! teaspoon salt
Combine meat bread crumbs salt and Shape into
outlets Roll in -four and brown lard drppings Cover
closely and cook of the moderate 35O
F) for 80 minutes, until done. Serves g.
TUESDAY.
Lamb Curry Rice
Green Beans Spinach -RadtSh Salad
Bdnana-Apr Chiffon Pie Tea
Banana Apricot Chiffon Pie.
package orange-favored u cup orange juice
gelatin ripe bananas
! cup hot water 70 apricot
u Il heavy whipped
"a teaspoon salt baked 9-nch pie shell
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add salt and
Juice Chill until cold and siupy Peel bananas and into
slices about "a inch thick Combine bananas apricot
Add to gelatin mixture Beat with rotary beater electric
mixer until thick and fluffy Fold in whipped Turn into
pie SHE'LL Chill until firm Makes pie. To apricot
drain stewed canned apcots thoroughly Rub pulp
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
AT SUNBURY
Friday, July Is

The Braves broke even in their
two-game series with Sunbury, los
ing the second game on Friday night,
in ten innings, by a score of to 4.
Jerry Levinson started for Hagers-
town but was taken out for a pinch
hitter in the eighth, being relieved
by Larson who was charged with the
loss. Laguna was behind the plate.
Burton, a highlander, started for
Sunbury but was knocked out in the
eighth and was relieved by West, a
lefthander, who got credit for the
win. Bailey was behind the plate.
After two scoreless innings the
Giants took a 20 lead in the third.
Bailey, the first man up, doubled.
Burton lined to Freund, but Cooney
singled to center, scoring Bailey, and
he took second on the throw-in.
Frankie followed with another sin
gle, scoring Cooney, but Levinson
got the next two batters on infeld
outs.
That was all the scoring till the
sixth, when the Giants got their
third run. Featherstone, the first
man up, doubled. Romeo grounded
out, but Reggie followed with sin
gle, scoring Featherstone. Levinson
then retired the next two batters in
order.
The Braves first run came in the
eighth. Christian opened the in
ming with a single and Loos followed
with a double, sending Christian to
third. Freund then got the third
straight hit, a single, scoring Chris
tan, with Loos stopping at third.
But Burton then struck out Concan-
non, got Laguna on a short fly to
center, with the runners holding, and
whipped a third called strike past
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
HARRISBURG HERE
Saturday, July 26)

In a wild and woody game that
lasted two hours and twenty min
utes, the Braves beat the Senators
on Saturday night by score of II
to 4. Bill Wilson went all the way
and Ted Laguna was his battery
mate.
In addition to barrage of hits,
there were an assortment of wild
pitches, passed balls, balks, walks
and errors, to say nothing of an
other rhubarb that resulted in man
ager EtchiSon, of Harrisburg, being
escorted off the playing field by a
police officer.
The game was won in the second
frame, when ten men came to bat
and all the fireworks took place.
Christian, the first man up, walk
ed. Loos struck out, but Freund
singled sending Christian to third,
with Freund taking second on the
throwin. Concannon following with
another single, scoring both runners,
and he went to second on the left
fielder's error. Laguna also singled
to left with Concannon stopping at
third. Wilson flied to center, with
both runners holding up, for the sec
ond out, but Wilmore then walked
Jaderlund, filling the bases. Jordan
was up next and he doubled to right,
scoring Concannon, Laguna and
Jaderlund, and Riddle came right be-
hind him with another double, scor-
ing Jordan with the sixth run of the
inning and giving the Braves a 81
lead.
At this point Etchison started a
phony argument with umpire Court
ney, obviously to give a relief pitcher
time to warm up. Courtney put up
with it for while, but then ordered
Etchison to either bring in the re-
lief pitcher or get back to his posi-
ton. at first base and continue the
game BY this time the whole Har-
risburg infeld was clustered around
Courtney and Etchison, until plate
umpire Hickey finally called for an
officer, who escorted Etchison to the
visitors dressing room.
Meagher, who had been warming
up while this fasco was going on,
then relieved Wilmore. Christian,
the first man to face him, hit one to
short, but the ball hit Riddle as he
raced to third and he was automat-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Keeping Up With The Braves
DOUG STEWART

. Frankie. Williams followed with an
other single, sending Frankie to third
from where he scored on Feather
stones single, but Giggie got the
next two batters on flies to end the
rally.
Sunbury tied it up in the third
With two away Williams singled and
Featherstone walked. Romeo fol
lowed with double, scoring Will
liams and Featherstone, but Romeo
was thrown out at third to retire
the side.
The Braves went ahead again So
in the fifth. Wilson opened the in
ming with a Texas League double to
right. Jordan followed with solid
double to right center, scoring Viii
son. Riddle walked and Kovarik
went to the mound. Christian
grounded out, with both runners
/ advancing, and after Loos struck out,
they both scored when Williams boot
ed Freund's easy grounder to Sec
ond. Concannon then grounded out
to retire the side.
1t was 8-3 Hagerstown in the sixth.
Laguna walked and when Laguna
beat Kovarik's throw to second on
Giggie's sacrifice bunt, both runners
were safe. Wilson sacrificed, with
both runners advancing, and they
both scored on Jordan's double.
Kovarik then retired Riddle and
Christian in order.
The Giants scored their fourth
run in the bottom half when Feath-
erstone, who was hit by pitched
ball, scored on Reggio's double.
The Braves ninth run came in
the seventh. Three successive walks
filled the bases with one out. Giggie
grounded out, with Freund scoring
on the play. Wilson then lined out
to retire the side
In the bottom half the Giants came
within one run of tying the score.
With one away Frankie doubled to
left. Williams walked and with the
count two balls and no strikes on
Featherstone, Larson went to the
mound. Featherstone also walked,
filling the bases. Romeo also walked,
scoring Frankie, and Larson gave
wav to Charlie Miller Reppio. the
first man to face him, tripled to CEN
ter, clearing the bases to make the
score 9-8 Hagerstown. But Charlie
got the next two batters on infield
outs and held them scoreless the rest
of the way.
Summary: Sunbury, 8R. OH. 2E.
z Left; Hagerstown, OR. 5H. 2E. 7
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Hersom, batting for Levinson, to re-
tire the side.
1t was Al Sunbury in the bottom
half. Jack Larson went to the mound
and walked Featherstone, the first
man to face him. He then struck out
Romeo, but Reggie singled, sending
Featherstone to third. Veal was up
next and he doubled to center, scor-
ing Featherstone, with Reggie GO
ing to third, but when Veal contin-
ued on to third Reggie was tagged
out between third and home, Bur-
ton ended the inning by grounding
out.
Hagerstown tied it up in the ninth.
Bob Jaderlund started things off with
a double to center. Jordan walked
and Riddle followed with single to
center, scoring Jaderlund, with Jor-
dan stopping at second. Joe Chris
tan came right behind him with a
three-bagger to center scoring Jor-
dan and Riddle to tie the score at
"A That was all for Burton, and
West went to the mound and put out
the fire. He got Loos on fly to
center, with Christian holding third.
Freund then grounded to third and
Riddle was thrown out at the plate.
Concannon made the third out when
he grounded to West, who threw him
out at first.
Larson shutout the Giants in the
bottom half, to send the game into
extra innings, but but it was all
over in the tenth.
In the top half West retired the
Braves in order, but Sunbury won
the game in the bottom half. With
one away, Reggie singled and Veal
walked. Bailey followed with a
single, filling the bases, and then
Lefelar, batting for West, singled to
left to drive in the winning run.
Summary: Sunbury, 5R. 15H. 1E.
10 Left; Hagerstown, AR. 18Th. 0E.
IL Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
AT SUNBURY
(ThurSday, July 24)

The Braves took the first of their
two-game series with Sunbury on
Thursday night by a score of 9 to 8.
Bob Giggie, the starting pitcher, re-
ceived credit for the win (his thir-
teenth against three losses), thanks
to a swell relief job by Charlie Mill
er, who Shutout the Giants in the
two and two-third innings he was on
the mound Jack Larson preceded
Miller, but was taken out after walk
ing two men,
Hagerstown used makeshift line
up, due to Jaderlund, the centerield-
er, being unable to play. hill Will
son, the Braves pitcher, started in
rightfeld, with Christian moving to
center, and Leguna, who started be-
hind the plate, took over the right
field chores in the ninth, with Her
som going behind the plate.
D'Alonzo (the losing pitcher)
started for the Giants, being re-
lieved in turn by Kovarik and West.
Bailey was behind the plate.
The Braves took a three-run lead
in the top half of the first. Wilson,
the first man up, walked. Jordan
flied out, but Riddle and Christian
also walked, filling the bases. Loos
then grounded out, with Wilson scor-
ing on the play. Freund grounded
to second and Riddle scored when
Williams botted the ball. Williams
recovered in time to get F'reund at
first, with Christian moving to third.
Concannon then singled, scoring
Christian with the third run, but the
inning ended when Laguna forced
Concannon at second.
The Giants made it 81 in the bot
tom half. Cooney,. the first man up,
singled, but was forced at second by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

series with Harrisburg, three games
to one, winning the final contest on
Monday night, in eleven innings, by
a score of 8 to z. The big blow was
Bill Loos' home run in the eleventh.
Andy Bush started for Hagerstown
and although he struck out ten and
only walked one (and that was an
intentional pass), he gave up eleven
hits, punching four of them in the
fourth and four more in the eighth.
He was relieved by Bill Wilson, who
got credit for the win. Ted Laguna
was behind the plate.
George OVERLY started for Har-
risburg, with Ed Lyons coming on
in the seventh and being charged
with the loss. Kratzer did the catch
ing.
Hagerstown took a one-run lead in
the first. Two walks and hit bats
man filed the sacks with two out.
Freund then sent a grounder to first,
but OVERLY failed to cover the bag
and it had to be scored as an infield
hit, scoring Jaderlund. Concannon
popped up for the third out.
Both sides scored two runs in the
fourth to make the score 30 Ha-
gerstown. In the top half, Esrang
singled and moved to third on Is
reals double. Kratzer took third
called strike, but Henry singled,
scoring Esrang and Israel. Bush
then retired the side without further
score.
In the bottom half, with one away,
Laguna and Bush walked. Jader-
lund then singled, scoring Laguna,
with Bush going to third, from
where he scored after the catch when
Jordan flied out Riddle also flied
out to retire the side.
The Senators tied it up in the
sixth. With one away Isreal singled,
went to third on Kratzer's single
and scored after the catch when
Henry flied to left. Bush then got
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
AT HARRISBURG
Wednesday, July %

The Braves swept their three-game
series with Harrisburg, taking the
final game on Wednesday night by
a score of 5 to 2.
Andy Bush went all the way and
after giving up two runs in the Sec
ond, pitched shutout ball in the last
seven innings. Ted Laguna was his
catcher.
George OVERLY, the losing pitcher,
started for the Senators, but after
pitching shutout ball for the first
five innings, was greeted with a
barrage of hits in the sixth, when the
Braves scored all their runs, and was
relieved by Jim Imholz. Kratzer was
behind the plate.
Harrisburg scored twice in the Sec
ond when Red Book doubled and
manager Buck Etchison slammed one
over the rightfield wall. But after
that Andy was never in trouble, with
the exception of the fifth, when he
gave up a double and single, but
got out of it without a run being
scored. He struck out five and only
walked one.
After giving up just one hit, a
single, in the first five innings, Over
by ran into a peck of trouble in the
sixth.
Bob Jaderlund, the first man up,
singled and Ford Jordan also got a
base knock, putting men on first and
second. Riddle followed with the
third single, scoring Jaderlund, and
Joe Christian came right behind him
with the fourth straight blow, also a
single, scoring Jordan. That was all
for OVERLY and Imholz went to the
mound, but Bill Loos connected with
his first pitch and knocked the apple
clear out of the ball park, scoring
behind Riddle and Christian, to put
the Braves ahead to stay Imholz
then settled down, however, retired
the next three batters in order, and
shutout Hagerstown in the last three
frames on just one hit.
Summary: Harrisburg, 2R. Oh. 0E.
a Left; Hagerstown, 5R. III. 0E. 4
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Errors: Isreal, Henry, Wheaton,
Cacciola, Jordon, Concannon. Runs
batted in: Cacciola, Sorber 2, Gordon
3, Riddle 2, Christian, Loos 2, Freund,
Concannon 5. Two-base hits: Henry,
Jordon 2, Riddle. Three-base hits:
Book, Christian 2, Concannon. Stolen
base: Jordan. Double plays: Esrang
to Isreal to Etchison; Isreal to Es-
rang. Left on base: Harrisburg 10,
Hagerstown 3. Base on balls: off
Wilmore 8, off Meagher S, off Will
son 5. Struck out by: Wilmore /,
Meagher l, Wilson f. Runs and
earned runs: off Wilmore 6-6, off
Meagher 1T, off Wilson 4-3. Hits:
off Wilmore, in 17s innings; off
meagher, 9 in Ga innings; off Will
son, in innings. Wild pitches:
Meagher 2. Balk: Meagher, Wilson.
Passed balls: Laguna. Winning
pitcher: Wilson. Losing pitcher: Will
more. Umpires: Hickey and Court
ney. Att: 1925. Time of game 2
hrs. 20 min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

and Imholz went to the mound,
Christian greeted him with a sin
gle scoring Jaderlund and Jordan,
and Loos walked, again loading the
sacks. Lloyd Freund, the Braves
leading hitter then singled to left,
scoring Riddle and Christian, but
the inning ended when Concannon
hit into a double play.
Summary: Harrisburg, OR. GIL. 1E.
z Left; Hagerstown, 10R. Oh. 1E. 9
Left.
Second Game
The seven-inning, second game
was just the reverse. Charlie Miller,
one of the most dependable pitchers
on the Braves squad, started the
game, but just didn't have it and
was knocked out in the first inning,
being relieved by Jack Larson. La
guna was again behind the plate.
Ed Lyons went the route for the
Senators and was even more stingy
than Slack was in the first game, al
lowing only three hits-a double by
Larson in the third, single by Rid
die in the sixth and single by Con-
cannon in the seventh.
Harrisburg wrapped the game up
in the first frame when they belted
Miller for five hits, good for six runs,
and then got their seventh with Lar
son pitching.
Larson then settled down and shut
them out until the sixth, when they
got to him for three more hits, plus
and error, but only one run scored,
thanks to an un-assisted double
play by Riddle.
But they came through with three
more in the seventh, on four hits,
two of them doubles, plus a wild
pitch.
Summary: Harrisburg, 11R. 19H.
1E. II Left; Hagerstown, OR. 3H. 2E.
Left.
SALISBURY HERE
Monday, July %
FTTho pro1,ac fool, fba;r fo,,r o,oxoo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
AT HARRISBURG

Hagerstown and Harrisburg swap
ped shutouts in Sunday afternoons
double header and by almost identi-
cal scores, the Braves winning the
first game 100, and the Senators the
second, Ito.
First Game
Stan Slack coasted to an easy win
in the nine-inning, first game. Of
the six hits he gave up-all singles
only two came in one inning, the
seventh, and then he really bore
down After two singles and walk
had loaded the bases with one out,
he struck out the next two batters
to retire the side. Ted Laguna was
his catcher.
Hagerstown took 80 lead in the
third. Slack started things off with
a single and Jaderlund walked. Jor-
dan struck out, but Riddles double
scored both runners. Christian walk
ed and Loos was safe at first on an
error, loading the bases. Freund
sent long fly to center, with Riddle
scoring the third run after the catch,
but Concannon popped UP to end the
inning.
In the sixth, Freund singled and
Concannon sacrificed him to second.
Laguna walked and Slack got his
second hit, a single to short left,
filling the bases. Jaderlund then
flied out, with Freund scoring after
the catch, but Jordan flied out to re-
tire the side.
1t was 60 Hagerstown in the sew
enth when Concannon's double
scored Riddle, who was hit by
pitched ball, and Loos, who got a
base on balls.
The Braves got four more in the
eighth With one away, Beresford,
the starting and losing pitcher, walk
ed Jaderlund, and Jordan and Riddle
followed with singles, filling the
bases. That was all for Beresford
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Interstate League
Standings
lThrn Tuesday,
THE WEEK,s SCHEDULE

THE WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight Thursday - York here.
This will be double-header. Game
time $50.
Game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night - York here.
Game time 8:15.
Saturday Night-At York.
Sunday Afternoon-At York.
Monday Night-Wilmington here.
Game time 8:15.
Tuesday Wilmington here.
Game time 8:15.
Wednesday Night - Wilmington
here. Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

ically out to retire the side, with
Christian getting credit for single.
The rest of the game was an anti
climax.
Here is the box score:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 95
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 100 double plays.
, 1952-02-26
p UBLIC II N

As declaration Of estimated income tax for the calendar
year 1852 must be made BY every citizen o. resident Of the
Municipality Of ST. Croix who expects to receive il 1852,
EITHER I,
CAB Wages subject to withholding IN excess Of $4,000
plus 5000 for each exemption for example,
$500 ia case Of 4 single person with no depen-
dents, $4,000 in case Of married couple with one
dependent; OR
Oh Income from all other sources in excess of 500,
provided his total income is expected to amount
to $500 or more.
, 1952-02-26
BY the Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
a PROCLAMATION
PAUL N. PEARSON DAY
BY the Governor

a progressive step toward fulflhment Of a signal enter
prise enviaoned by. the late Governor Paul N. Pearson, who
administered the Virgin Islands Government from March
1881 until July 1885, will be taken with the groundbreaAing
ceremony for the Paul M Pearson Gardens" ia ST. Thomas
On February 26, 1862.
This low-rent housing project, the first in a series Of
modern housing units for the underprivileged Of the Virgin
Islands community. has been provided under the Public Hous-
ing Administration Of the Housing and Home Finance Agency
Of theUnited States. This facility is an added evidence Of the
the social and economic accomplishments Of the Virgin
Islands.
The dedicating Of this project to be 4 champion of human
rights is 4 fitting recognition Of and staunch testimonial to
his valiant efforts. BY this token we do preserve the cherish
ed memory Of the late Governor Pearson
NOW, therefore, ], Morris Fl dc Castro, Governor Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States. By virture Of The power
ii ME vested, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, February 26, 1852,
as AUL M PEARSON A within the Municipality Of
ST Thomas and 81. John, Virgin Islands Of the United States.
call upon the people IF The said Municipality "a observe
the day BY displaying the Flag Of the United States at their
homes, offices, and at other suitable places; BY appropriate
programs throughout the school system and BY attending the
public groundbreaking ceremony Al. the Long Bay area in
ST Thomas. | further call upon employers to excuse wher
ever possible, their employees from work At 800 pm on Tues
day, February 26s 1852, ia order that as many inhabitants as
possible may have opportunity to attend this important
ceremony.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Government of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
virgin Islands Of the United States, this twentieth day Of
February. ADs 1862.
Morris F de Castro
, 1952-02-26

such declaration must be filed not later than March 10.
1852, and the estimated tax shown thereon must be paid in
full BY that date, or il equal nstaIment on or before March
10, 1852 June IS, 1852, September IS, 1852 and January is,
1858. However, farmers are not required to file their 1852 de-
clarations Of estimated tax until January Is, 1858 and may
dispense with this requirement entirely If a final return for
thatyear is filed 81. q before January 81. 1858.
Even though the situation Of taxpayer on March Is,
1852 is such that he is not then required to file a declaration.
his expected income or exemptions may change 50 that he
will be required to file a declaration later. In such case, the
time for filing is as follows: June IS if the change occurs af-
ter March I and before June d September is if the change
occurs after June 1 and before September 2; January Is, 1858
If the change occurs after September i The estimated tax
may be paid ii equal instalIm ents on the remaining payment
dates.
#, after a declaration is filed, it is determined that the
estimated tax IS substantially increased OF decreased as d re-
suit Of change in income or exemptions, an amended declara-
ton CMarked eAnended0 should be fled on Or before the
next filing date June IS, 1852, September Is, 1852 or Janu-
ary I5,1953, as the case may be.
Form 1040ES Declaration Of Estimated Income Tax. by
Individually 1or the calendar year 1852 IS available and may
be procured from the Department Of Finance, either at Chris
tiansted or Frederiksted.
christiansted, St crox, February 4, 1852.
/. i. CONRAD.
Collector Of internal Revenue,
ST. Croixs
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Detective 10 Get Award
In Arrest Of 'CeIIuIoid Kid
BY Marty Links

A No. / precinct detective, who
last August was instrumental in
apprehension of the elusive
"Celluloid Kid" will be honored
today for his part in that case.
Detective William G.. Schillig
will be awarded a citation and a
watch by Official Detective Maya
zine during a half-hour radio
dramatization of the case at 1915
pm. on Station WWDC. Capt.
Aubrey Tolson, of the General
Assignment Squad, will make the
presentation.
Then assigned to No. 8 precinct,
Detective Schillig handled the in
vestigation that led to the arrest
of Kenneth c. Won der Heide,
alias the "Celluloid Kid" who
later admitted breaking into more
than $50 homes in the Washing
ton area. His loot was estimated
by police at more than $4,000 in
money and property. He was SEN
fenced to serve 10 to 80 years in
prison.
Won der Heide gained entry into
homes by forcing a stiff piece of
celluloid between the door jamb
and bolt Of a spring lock.