davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
'Codet Night to Be Held
At Wilson Hiqh Tonioht

Cadet Night" with competi-
tive drills. will be staged at g
o'clock tonight in the Woodrow
Wilson High School armory.
This is an open night celebra-
ton for the parents Of Wilson
High and their friends. The pro-
gram will open with a battalion
formation and review. Then will
follow a company drill competi-
ton, an exhibition drill by a crack
drill team and the awarding of
warrants.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

1.-THE consequences of the present
regulatory policy" Mr.. Newson
wrote. Recent events have made
lit all too evident that railroad
bankruptcy means eventual Gov-
Iernment ownership or Govern
Iment subsidy. Neither solution is
tolerable."
Evening star., 1952-01-10
The EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY o,

preparation Of $3.1 millions for the
Piney Branch storm sewer.
John H. Connaughton, council
chairman, presided over the meet
ing in No. 6 Police Precinct house,
1851 Nicholson street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Author to Give Lecture

Frank u. Sheed, author and
publisher, will speak on Mental
Health in a Mad World" as part
Iof the Charles Carroll Forum lee
ture series at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
lin the 11ayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Clark u. Dinner Tonoht

The Clark University Club OF
Greater Washington will hold a
dinner meeting at $50 o'clock to-
might in the Highlands Hotel. The
school is in Worcester. Mass.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Let each person put a frankfurter on
a roll, spread with layer potato salad
and seasonings. Also have choice of
cole slaw or sauerkraut.
Here are some foods to serve cook
ed on an outdoor grill, or in the
kitchen and carried outdoors:
Supper Outside: If you cook in
doors and serve in the backyard, put
| hot food in a rooster or electric cas-
serole and carry to the yard. Ham
and scalloped potatoes, hamburgers
in barbecue sauce, baked chops and
vegetables will keep hot. If you
serve cold supper, put food on cart
and wheel it out into the yard. How
ever, if you cook on an outdoor grill,
plan to serve such foods as barbe
cued spareribs, broiled steaks, chick
en-, or chops and roasted potatoes and
corn on-the- cob.
All of these foods taste good with
crisp green salads, toasted rolls or
bread, and chilled watermelon slices.
BrOiled Steak: Have steaks at least
T. thick. Trim off excess fat. Broil
individual cube, minute steaks or
large sirloin on an open grill. Be
sure to grease the grill with a piece
of fat to keep meat from sticking.
For fast broiling, place grill about
six inches from Goals and for slow
grilling about twelve inches. Serve
on toasted rolls or Individual sized
Italian bread with barbecue sauce,
! homemade or bottled, meat sauce or
chill sauce; garlic, smoke or onion
salt Have onion rings and pickle
relish, too.
Cheese Franks: Split frankfurters,
place finger of cheese in slit, Wrap
in bacon and fasten with toothpicks
Grill until bacon is crisp. Serve on
frankfurter rolls with mustard; mus
tard-base relish.
GriIIed Hamburgers or Sausages:
Make hamburger patties, "a" thick,
and place individually between
pieces of waxed paper to transport
to grill, Grill hamburgers turning
once. Serve on sandwich buns with
onion rings, green pepper strips, cat
sup, chow-chow, chutney or blue
cheese.
Lay pork sausages on grill and cook
on all sides until brown. Have toast
ed rolls and applesauce handy. At
the same time, grill tomato halves.
Or fresh corn in the husks, grilled
until tender, is perfect with lots of
butter and salt.
BrOiled Chicken: Have broilers
split; rub them with cut garlic
Glove, oil, and sprinkle with salt.
Place on grill, at least a" from Goals.
Brush with melted butter or barbe-
cue sauce. Cook, underside down
first, until about done (about 20 min
utes); turn and cook other side an
additional 20 minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

with "a cup molasses, | teaspoon pre-
pared mustard, tablespoons catsup,
3 tablespoons minced onion. Fry 6
slices bacon crisp and crumble; put
in dish. Split; toast 8 sandwich buns
in toaster or on sandwich gill at
table. Spread with butter or mar
garine. Place " cup beans on each
split bun; top with crumbled bacon.
Good with tiny whole tomatoes and
cabbage slaw.
Salad Varieties: Have a variety of
breads for toasting or hollow out
soft rolls and fill with salad mixture.
Have toaster or sandwich grill han
dy. Fix up salads for make-your-
own sandwich.
Chicken Salad: Mix l cup cooked
or canned chicken, V cup chopped
celery, u cup chopped pecans, 8
tablespoons salad dressing or mayon-
naise. Makes 6 sandwiches.
Shrimp Salad: Mix together l cup
chopped veined cooked shrimp, "a
cup chopped celery, "a cup chopped
green pepper, tablespoon minced
onion, 3 sprigs chopped parsley, 2
tablespoons mayonnaise, l table
spoon catsup, salt, pepper and few
drops Worcestershire sauce. Makes
4 sandwiches.
Tuna Salad: Mix l cup faxed
tuna, Y cup chopped celery, "a cup
chopped celery, "a cup minced green
pepper, "a cup chopped olives, u
teaspoon salt, teaspoon lemon juice,
"a cup mayonnaise or salad dressing.
Makes 4 sandwiches. Use same re-
cipe but substitute hard-cooked egg,
salmon, bonita, lobster, meat, tongue
or sausage for tuna.
Frankfurter and Potato: Split
frankfurters and cook them in a
table broiler or in a chatting dish at
the table. Or cook them in range
and bring to porch. Have also a
bowl of potato salad, wiener rolls,
mustard or chill sauce on the table.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

A kind word is never lost, but it
keeps on going around, doing good,
and eventually comes back to you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Now is the time for those porch
and outdoor meals, whether it is the
backyard or the nearby parks, so
we have a few suggestions along
that line.
Served on a cool porch in fix-your-
own style makes for less trouble.
Table choice: Arrange platters of
cold cuts, variety of cheeses, tomato
and cucumber slices, bowls of spreads
and slaw for the markings of sand
witches. Also variety of bread and
rolls, butter or margarine, mayon-
naise, dill pickles, raw vegetable
sticks, olives. Serve a variety of
spreads
Meat Spread: cups chopped, can
ned ham or luncheon loaf, Y cup
chopped sweet pickles, "a teaspoon
thyme, "a teaspoon salt, IA cup salad
dressing.
Cheese Spread: 2 cups cottage
cheese, teaspoon salt, IA cup chop
ped chives, " cup chopped celery.
Baker Beans on Bun: Heat in a
casserole 2 Il 1b.) cans baked beans
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Marriage Rate sIumps In 81

NAarrIage rate SIumpS IN Oh
The Public Health Service re-
ports that the 1851 marriage rate
was apparently the lowest since
1938-1,594,9O0 marriages, 1914 per
1000 population. The 1851 total is
81 percent below the record set in
1916.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

This year, heavy desserts don't do the trick Tangy flavor
order and they're achieve too if
whatever fruit most plentiful in local markets. as the topping
fer pre-packaged ice
elegant eight this appeng buffet platter simple
arrange serve simpler still to provide since only
repacaged ice when do market
ing keeping the handy paraned cartons in the freezing
your refrigerator until ready to them the
e VITA their timely trimmings of sliced fruit melon balls and berries
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

warm greetings to all of you out
there. That is just what we found
Ca our return home, both from our
good neighbors and the weather.
The editor has told you in another
section of the paper about our Won
derhll trip, / only wish l had the
words to express to you the breath
taking scenery of the Blue Ridge
Parkway and the Smokes. The cool,
comfortable, driving conditions
makes you enjoy it all the more. As
one who was born and reared in the
South. one of the things l began to
enjoy. from Virginia on down to
Tennessee, was the hot biscuits,
mullins and rolls that accompanied
our meals, and after you drive 200
miles or so over the cool mountain
ranges you are ready for whatever
is set before you.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Pottery Provincial Boudoir Lomp stands proud
Iy about ! 7 nches Beautifully designed; hos
removable, washable cotton eyeIet ruffed
shade available in white with red trim or pink
with white. Lovely sineIy, doubIy chorning
in poirs. Each, $9.95
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Fitted Zippered Dressing Case, handsomely
crofted Of top grain Cowhde Leather with
nine useful cocoboIo fittings to keep your
travelling man we'll eroomed Cose smortIy
sodde stitched for odded beauty! $1,000
plus sI,G
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Genuine AniIne- Dyed Leather Jewel Box thot's
O gem Of gift ideal for any girl. Beautifully
trimmed in 24-korot geld Ieof Features On
automatic Ift-up troy; veIveteen lined; solid
bross lock doubIe-hinee. $500
No Federal
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Top Grain cowhide Leother Fitted Clothes
Brush. zppered top fitted with many useful
items to keep your man we'll erooned. Priced
by servicenen os we'll os any travelling man!
GIodiy initioled without charge. $500
plus !6et Federal
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Buxton's Stitehiess English Pin Morocco Mons
Convertible BiIlfoId featuring the popuIor
removable Poss Case; secret pocket. You'll
be SNORT to give your fovorite man this hand
some one-p piece Pin Morocco leother Buxton
BiIIfoId InitioIed free $3.50
plus ?0et Federal
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Duke to See OIympics

LONDON, April Is R.-Queen
Elizabeth's husband, the Duke of
Edinburgh. Is going to Eelsinki
for the Olympic games, Bucking-
ham Palace announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
BY the Associaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-
Lefty ODouls big night just
wasn't Lefty O'Doul's big night!
Manager O'Doul brought his
San Diego Padres to play the San
Francisco Seals after having worn
q Seals uniform II straight years
as local boss, hero and, sometimes.
goat.
1t was the first time loquacious
Lefty-famed man in the green
suit" Of the big leagues two
decades ago-ever showed up here
In a visiting teams gray.
Some $4,000 fans turned out to
cheer and jeer. A couple Of hun
dred formed a special ODoul root
ing section, despite cries Of dis
loyalty from their own friends.
Ardent admirers even paraded
with banners screaming welcome
Lefty"
O'Doul tipped his cap and blew
kisses for a while.
In the fifth inning he sQuawked
so loudly over strike calls that
Umpire Cecil Carlucci consigned
him to the showers.
And the Seals walloped ODoul's
Padres, 6-2.
AS the game ended O'Doul was
informed he had been fined $5C
for strenuous protests Of Dor
Silva's umpiring in a Seattle-at-
San Francisco game April II.
O'Doul was not e-signed by Paul
I. Pagan, Seals owner. after Sar
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Knicks Shoot for Lead
In NBA Series Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-The
New York Knickerbockers, boast
ing a 23-game home court win
ming streak. expect to continue
their racehorse tactics against
the tall, but weary Minneapolis
Lakers in the third game of the
National Basketball Association
playof finals tonight.
The Knicks, after losing the
opener in st. Paul Saturday night,
1919, in overtime, bounced back
the following night to bowl over
the Lakers, 80-72, and square the
best-of-seven series at one victory
apiece.
New York, which is looking for
its first pro basketball champion
ship, has a decided advantage
since three Of the remaining five
games are scheduled to be played
here.
The fourth game of the series
will take place Friday at New
York. with the teams returning tt
st. Paul for the fifth game Sun
day. If needed, the sixth game
will be at New York next Tuesday
and the seventh In Minneapolis
two days later.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Worshom to Play
In Exhibition Match
AT White Flint Club

Lew WorSham has been added
to the exhibition foursome Sun
day at White Flint Club and will
pair with Fred Bolton, Woodmont
pro, against Ed Oliver and Frank
Tenney, the host pro.
Worsham and Oliver will pre-
sent a clinic at 1880 and the
match, which will be free to
the public, will follow.
Ray Shields was bemoaning his
luck yesterday when Charley Bas-
sler was forced to withdraw be-
cause of the Maryland State team
matches. Shields then learned
Worsham would be in town SPEND
ing a few days with his parents
before reporting to his club job
at Oakmont. Pa, and Lew con-
sented to play.
Oliver tied for third in the
Greensboro Open concluded Mon
day, and Worsham finished ninth,
which brought him up among the
,op money winners of the winter
-0llr
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Grateful Wakefield Just Hopes
He'll Make Good With Giants

called Paul Richards Of the White
Sox and he was interested but
Lane General Manager Frank
Lane) said no.
Tried Six Clubs.
"I tried about six clubs but no
body wanted me in the majors. I
thought my chances were done.
I could have played in the minors.
In fact I worked out with Atlanta
but got in my Car and drove back
to Ann Arbor.
II started to clean out my stuff.
Even gave my gloves away to the
neighbours kid. Then I read in
the papers about Monte Irwin get
ting hurt. My landlord said, Give
him a call. What can you lose?'
So I did. Leo manager Leo
Durocher Of the Giants wanted
to know if I was in shape and I
told him I was a little behind. A
couple of days later I get a call
telling me to join the Giants in
Houston.
They treated me like I was Joe
DiMaggio. All I wanted was a
chance. The pitchers were nice
to me and threw a few down the
alley. And I hit a couple"
Loyal to Detroit.
Wakefield probably signed a
contract close to the $1,000 major
league minimum. But it's all up
to him. If he can generate any
of the power he showed in his 1856
season at Detroit, he can name
his own ticket.
Deep inside, Wakefield remains
loyal to the Detroit owner who
paid him big money to sign.
Some people think the big
money hurt me-" he said. But ]
don't think so. Money made me
Ia ball player. I was determined to
make good. I had to for old man
Briggs. He gave me the great
est compliment I ever received.
Even after I stopped hitting he
told me I was the best buy he ever
made.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Unbeaten Terps Point
For Navy Stickmen

A third straight scrimmage ses-
sion was planned for the Univers-
ity of Maryland's lacrosse team
today as Coaches Jack Faber and
AL Heagy continue preparation fol-
Saturdays big game Of the year
against Navy at College Park.
The Terps, who may be slight
underdogs to the more experienced
Navy squad. will be ut, or close to
full strength for the first time this
season. Midfielder Fred Mitchell
has . virus infection and will moi
be available. but q two-week lay.
off and a four-day Easter vacation
put every one else in good condi.
ton.
Maryland is undefeated in five
games thus far. Included are vic.
tories over Duke and Virginia
both victors over Princeton, last
years co-champion with Army.
Despite Navy's more experienced
squad. the one direct comparison
of scores favors Maryland. The
Terps licked a good Harvard team
6-3, and Navy two days later hac
trouble edging Harvard, 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Westerns S WexIer Stars
In Relief Role Victory

Westerns Jim Wexler, all-high
basketball player who has been
ineffective as a starting pitcher
may be Coach Billy Richardson S
answer for relief.
Wexler tossed one-hit ball in q
six-inning stint yesterday to get
Western a 5-1 victory over Falls
Church. The lanky Raider entered
the game in the first inning with
the bases filled and no one out
after Falls Church had pushed
one run across. Wexler struck
out the first two hitters and got
the last one on q ground out
From then on. he stopped the bat
ters as his mates rallied with a
pair of runs in the third and
three in the fourth.
In yesterdays only other high
school action, Bells Don Prisciotta
pitched one-hit ball and famed
nine in a 42s innings relief chore,
but Landon's two runs in the first
inning were enough to win. 81,
in a rain-abreviated f1ve-inning
game.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Betting Record Set
AS Yonkers Opens
BY the Associated Press

YONKERS, N. Y, April 10
Harness racing appears headed
for another banner season in at
tendance and wagering if opening
night at Yonkers Raceway is any
criterion.
Despite showers and 40-degree
weather, 1925 fans turned out
for Yonkers 1852 opener last night
and poured $926.802 through the
mutuel windows. The wagering
broke the record of $697 .062 bet
year ago by a first-night turn
out of 1874.
The featured inaugural pace
was split into two divisions be-
cause of II entries. Eight went
in the first half. which was won
by Thomas B. Scott. The winner.
owned and driven by Tom Car
lock. Greenville. Ohio, was timed
in 2:103s and paid $3.50.
The even-money avorite.
Prince Adaios, one of the top
3-year-old PAGERS last year, won
the second division in 2:1225.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
|Woodmont and Congressional
EnIiven Women's Team Play

idea of the comparative strength
Of the teams.
On the basis of the difference
in strokes, Congressional's rout
of Washington was the big sur
prise of the day. Mrs. David
Henderson and Mrs. Carl Mat
theWs scored a three-point sweep
in the first bracket and Nina
Champion and Mrs. j. w. God
rey scored 2l2 in the second. Mrs.
Lester Barnicle and Mrs. George
Fitten scored two in the third.
Kenwood used its old secret of
balance in beating Chevy Chase.
The champions did not lose a sim
gle match. although their second
bracket of Mrs. Rex Howard and
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg was held
even by Mrs. Landra Platt and
Mrs. Webb Hayes.
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs.
j. P. Trouchaud won, 2 points to
l, in the first bracket over Mrs.
r. c. Ferriday and Mrs. Richard
johnson. In the third bracket
Mrs. Sam Crocker and Mrs. Ed
Widmayer gave Kenwood a 212-
to-l edge over Mrs. Arnold Will
cox and Mrs. E. P. Moore. Mrs.
Crocker is the only 6-handicap
player in the matches playing in
the third bracket and her pres
ence there is one of the big rea-
sons for Kenwood's success.
Argyle Is Victor.
Second team matches were won
by Argyle over Belle Haven, 5-4;
Woodmont over Chevy Chase
5-4. and Army Navy over Manor
I7l2-1l2. in the first division at
Bethesda. where the hosts drew
a bye.
In the second division at Co.
lumbia. Kenwood and Congress
sional tied, 4l2-4l2; Prince
Georges won over Columbia, Sig
31a, and Washington beat Indian
Spring, To.
In the 10-team third division
where a new champion will be
crowned as Army Navy moyec
into second-team play, matche.
opened at Manor.
The hosts won over Indiar
Spring, 5l2-3l2; Argyle bear
Bethesda, 6l2-2l2; Congressional
won over Columbia. 6-3; Kenwooc
beat Washington. To, and Chevy
Chase won over Belle Haven, Sd
Evening star., 1952-04-16

1t appears that Kenwood is too
strong for the other teams in the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton match series, but that doesn't
mean the series will suffer from
lack of interest.
Woodmont's 81 triumph over
Manor and Congressional's 7l2 to
E112 victory over Washington Golf
and Country Club had the women
golfers from those clubs as ex-
cited as if they had won the title
in firSt-round matches yesterday
at Chevy Chase Club.
Kenwood's defending champions
gave the other clubs little en-
couragement. however. when they
opened the season by beating
Chevy Chase. considered to be
their toughest rival. 6 to 3. over
the home course of the losers. In
the other match. Army Navy won
over Prince Georges. 5-4.
Woodmont Looks Stronger.
! Woodmont won only 1912 points
lall last season and finished in the
cellar, but the players on the team
captained by Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith gave indication they will
mot be a last-place outfit this year
Mrs. Goldsmith and Mrs. Arthur
Sims in the top bracket and Mrs.
Herman Neugass and Mrs. Henry
Goodman in the second scored 21a
points each and Mrs. Henry Lebo-
lvitz and Mrs. Milton Harris scored
a sweep in the third.
Manor, the victim of Wood
mont's eight-point spree, was the
champion two years ago, but the
Norbeck club has almost entirely
new personnel and has come up
with the highest handicapped
team in the series.
Kenwood's six-player team has
a total handicap of only 80 strokes
an average of five a player. There
are three teams in the series
without a five-handicap player or
their team. Washington is SeconC
to Kenwood in strokes with 80
followed by Chevy Chase, Al
Prince Georges, A.; Woodmont
46; Congressional. At: Army Navy
47, and Manor, So. Handicap
strokes are not used in first team
matches, but can be taken as ar
Evening star., 1952-04-16
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-The
Dick Wakefield who used to boast,
I'm the best hitter in baseball" !"
has changed his tune.
Two years Of going through the
mill" brought the 1000 bonus
baby to the New York Giants with
a new outlook on life.
"They took me out of the base
ment," he said in gratitude to the
Giants announcement they had
signed him to a player contract.
st don't set by goals too high. l
just hope it's good enough to stick
with the club. I hope I can help"
Does Wakefield still think he
can hit?
IT can still hit right-handed
pitching" he said. Lets put it
that way. I haven't played
against left-handers in five years.
Every time left-hander pitches,
I'm on the bench.
Still Overweight.
"1'm about z pounds overweight.
It will take me time to get back
my timing. After you've gone
through the mill, you don't say
you're going to hit $50 or 300 or
200. just let the hitting come
as it may"
The late Walter Briggs paid
Wakefield $51 ,000-baseball's first
big bonus-and a new Packard
car to sign in 1941. He hit 1855 in
1914 and then fell into a slump.
He wandered from door to door in
the majors after Detroit sold him
off a .2O6 season in '49. Baked at
the Yanks trading him to Chicago,
he finally wound up in the Pacific
Coast League.
Last year was almost total
blank for Wakefield. This spring
he tried to hook on again. Cleve-
land gave him a trial on the in
vitation of Hank Greenberg.
They had IL outfielders, he
said. They didn't need anybody
They did me a favor by letting me
get in shape for three weeks. ]
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Fordham Visits Hoyas
After Win Over GW;
Richmond Beats Terps

Fordham's invading baseball
team takes its three-game winning
string to Georgetown this after
noon after nosing out George
Washington, 5-4, on the Ellipse.
Tomorrow the Rams play at
Maryland.
Maryland owns the best record
among the collegiate mines here
with 7 wins in II starts, but the
Te1ps are a bit chastened after
taking an unexpected 5-1 defeat
yesterday at Richmond. A victory
would have moved the Terps into
first place in the Northern Divi-
sion of the Southern Conference:
instead Richmond stands on top
with a 20 mark.
George Washington has a IL
record in the conference and to-
day is playing at William and
Mary. 1t was over the Indians in
a game here two weeks ago that
the Colonials marked up their
lone win.
Fordham came from behind
with two runs in the seventh yes
terday and a single run in the top
of the ninth on an error, two walks
and an outf1eld fly provided the
winning margin. Altogether the
Rams got only three hits off Fresh
man Pitcher Dick Drake, but
walks and errors proved costly to
CIV.
The Colonials missed a chance
to win the game in the bottom of
the ninth after loading the bases
with one out. A hit batSman drove
in one run, but a strikeout and an
easy inf1eld out ended the rally.
At Richmond yesterday, it was
a home run with two on in the
first inning by Pitcher Linky
Loehr that hurt Maryland most
He limited the Terps to four hits
Don Soderberg on the Maryland
mound was touched for six hits
while getting his second defeat
against two wins.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
San Francisco Rough on O'DouI
las He Returns in Alien Uniform

Francisco finished q dismal eighth
in the 1851 Pacific Coast League
chase. Pagan said, among other
things. ODoul spent too much
time playing golf.
Defiantly, Lefty came here lug
ging a bagful of golf clubs. Said
he'd play every day, too.
He and Tommy Heath, Seals
manager, hired away from Min
neapolis of the American Associa-
ton, shook hands warmly before
the game.
But Lefty pointedly refrained
from glancing even once at Owner
Fagan's box seat.