davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Washington (night)-Gar-
yer (2-3 VS.. Marrero 1-2).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Holloman Old VS.. Shantz (3-3).
Cleveland at New York (r1ight)-Wynn
600 VS.. Ford go.
Chicago at Boston (night)-Dobson
(3-2) VS.. Parnell (4-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Meyer (2-1) or
Wade (2-0) VS.. Lown (0-0).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)--
Lapalme u-2) VS.. Erautt 900 or Jud-
son 900.
n.t New % yS5k at Mtlya%Eee hiSioIS 6Snght>con-
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)-
Konstant1 (2-1) VS.. Presko DID.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiused Press

~ NuO ASSoGiotSo PtoSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 5; Portland. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul, 10; Charleston. z.
Columbus. 3; Minneapolis, Go
Louisville, s; Toledo; |.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8: Houston, 1.
San Antonio at Dallas postponed.
Beaumont ut Oklahoma City, post
Shreveport at Tulsa. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 5; Atlanta, 2.
Mobile. 8; Birmingham, 3,
Chattanooga ct Little Rock. postponed
Nashville at Memphis. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Eimirs. 5: scranton. 8.
wilkes-Barre. 5: schenectady. /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 4: Augusta. 8.
Columbia, 9; Columbus. z.
Macon rs; Savannah. 2.
Charleston, 8; Montgomery. O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, 16; Lincoln. 6.
Denver, 4; Sioux City. 8 Is innings.
Omaha. Q; Wichita. g.
Pueblo. 10; Des Moines. Q.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Effort 10 Buy Tigers
Reported Under Way
BY the Asseeioted Press

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, May 12.-
Radio station WKAN said today
that a Jackson, Mich, industrial
ist who formerly operated a
manufacturing company here,
had stated that he and a group
of others are negotiating to buy
the Detroit Tigers.
Orren Allain, radio station
sports director, said j. w. Billy
Mortel jr., did not reveal the
name of the others attempting
to buy the club. Mortell is
chairman of the Vibradamp
Corp. Of Jackson, manufacturers
Of asphalt products.
Allain quoted Mirtell as saying
he and other men met with
Walter o. Briggs, jr., Tigers pres
ident, last August. and offered
to buy the club.
"The club was not for sale
then, but now negotiations are
under way again." Mortell was
quoted as saying. Mortell said
the club is valued as $6 million.
DETROIT, May IL (P.-W. o.
(Spike) Briggs, jr., stepped down
yesterday as executive vice presl-
dent and assistant general man.
ager Of the Briggs Manufacture
ing Co.. but accepted reelection
as a director at the company's
annual meeting of stockholders.
Briggs said he would devote
full time to the Briggs CONNER
cial and Development Co., fam
lily trusts in the name of his late
father, and the Detroit Baseball
Co., Of which he has been a
weekend" president.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Miller felt differently True, he was
biased, having bred, owned and driven
harness horses most of his life. But he
reasoned that the public would bet on
almost anything and, besides, look how con-
venient it is, what with running at night.
The public frankly was wary of the sport
in 1949 and 1850. It was new to most folks
in this area They couldn't understand why
so many horses broke" Never happened
at Pimlico, Laurel or Bowie. They viewed
drivers whose horses fell out Of trot or
pace with black suspicion. =
Ia,,k nin
Evening star., 1953-05-12
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THAT'S NICE, TIDY OPERATION william E. Miller
going him at Rosecroft Raceway. Five years
when Washington furniture decided to build himself
track there skepcs galore The ros were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe'

Why Is 1t that some families
i've comfortably on a certain
amount Of money, while others
with the same income are al
ways struggling to make both
ends meet? Mrs. C. is asking
this question, as millions of other
wives and husbands probably
are.
1--WE have been married for
IL years, have two children, and
q modest home" she writes, "but
we seem to be spending a lot Of
our time trying to keep the wolf
from the door. I guess wasn't
trained very well for a home
maker. My mother didn't care
anything about it and she never
tried to teach me anything.
feel terribly discouraged and in
adequate because 1 can't make a
20 of it. We are not extrava-
CANT. we don't drink or smoke,
and we try to be intelligent about
what we buy, but at the end of
every year it always seems to be
q toss-up whether we are going
to be in the black or in the red.
What has brought it home to
me today is that other people
with the same amount of money
seem to do so much better. My
husband is a railroad man and
has a reasonably good income,
which is very dependable. But
one of our friends. who works in
the same line, visited us over the
week end. He gets almost the
same salary as my husband. and
has about the same kind of home
and family, but they always seem
to be able to do whatever they
want to-and I don't think they
have any outside income, either.
They were talking about the trip
they are going to take this sum-
mer, visiting some of the ma
tional parks. 1t made me feel
sick, because We are just debat-
ing whether we can afford to
send Junior for a couple of weeks
to a Boy Scout camp, which he
is very anxious to attend and
which will really cost only a few
dollars. The idea that we could
all go off on a big vacation to-
gether isn't even a dream for
us! Can a woman of my age
ever learn to do better, DR..
Popenoe?"
Certainly. Mrs. c., she can al
ways learn to do better, though
you may be no more responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Opportunities Unlimited
Here Is q Concrete Program
For the Girl Hunting q Job

them asked her to come in for an
interview. Having already IA
miliarized herself with their
products, she wasn't too nervous
about it. One of them did offer
her a job. but after thinking it
over she decided that their
products really didn't interest
her Fundamentally and it would
be better not to take the job.
The point of opening a job
campaign with interviews about
which you don't care desperately
is the equivalent of opening a
show out of town. It's a dress
rehearsal which enables you to
acquire a certain amount of
poise on interviews. After all.
the employer has the right to
say mo, thank you. I don't want
you." and you have the right to
say mo, thank you," also. It is
much fairer than grabbing at the
job knowing that it leaves you
somewhat cold, and then re-
signing several months later.
Miss G. S. then sent letters to
her favorite cosmetics COM
panies and had interviews with
several Of them.
Il was really much more at
ease than I had been on the first
few" she said, land by this time
l was prepared for the kinds of
questions I would be asked. Also,
I had already had several short
hand and tipping tests, so they
didn't throw me too much"
Finally she decided on a job,
and then wrote nice letters to all
the others who had given her
their time.
If you are job hunting, don't
be tempted to take the first thing
that is offered. 1t isn't fair to
yourself and it isn't fair to your
employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Conducted By
BETSY -CASWELL.
CLASSES TO START.

Mrs. D. J. WGshin0tonl
There are some vacancies
in the following classes, begin
ming July 6. which are con-
Quoted by the Old George
town Arts Group, Inc, a CO.
operative Of parents in Be-
thesda. Art ages S to IL, call
Mrs. Kugel. OIL. 2-2345; pre-
instrumental music, ages 4 to 9,
call Mrs. Weitzen, OIL. 4-3178;
swimming. ages 4 to Is, begin
% ming, intermediate, and adj
vanced. Morning classes at
American University pool.
Afternoon classes at Inverness
day camp pool.
ARTISTS?
Mrs. A. c. D., WGShinuton)
Are there any artists in the
Chevy Chase area who go out
to paint Gin oils) during the
week? If so, I would like to
join.
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Readers Clearing House
CORRECTION

mrs. N. r. F., Washington
A few days ago, a lady from
Washington (Mrs. A. w. b.
asked for a recipe for Pine
apple Chiffon Pie and I sent
her one, which is from Ten
BLOW. I see by the printed
copy in the paper that I made
a mistake in mentioning a
brand. That is all right. but
the recipe was not printed
correctly, so I am sending it
again. printed. will you please
correct it.
Also ask for a reprint on
the Chocolate Cake recipe
from Albion, N. Y.
Pineapple Chiffon Pie: Thor
oughly combine can ice
cream mix. 4 teaspoons lemon
juice, 2 teaspoons vanilla ex-
tract with 3 well-beaten egg
yolks; sprinkle / envelope un-
favored gelatin on " cup cold
water, soften 5 minutes. Com
bine cup undrained canned,
crushed pineapple with "a cup
water; heat to boiling. Dis
solve gelatin in hot liquid.
Gradually combine with ice
cream mix. Cool When it
begins to set, beat we'll. Beat
3 egg whites until stiff, grad
ually add y cup sugar while
continuing to beat. Fold into
ice cream mixture. Pour into
baked 10-inch pie shell. Chill
several hours until set. Top
with whipped cream if desired.
I hope this is what you want.
\ = y y
CLASSES.
MRS. S. H. s., SLIDER Spring.
Glasses in furniture refinish-
ing. upholstering and slip cover
making are now open for reg
iStration for persons in the
Bethesda, Chevy Chase and
Silver Spring areas. Four-hour
classes will be held on WedneS-
day and Thursday of each
week during July and August.
The classes will begin July l
and 2 and will be held at the
Leland Junior High School,
Bethesda. Md. For further in
formation call Juniper 5-0709.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
COUNTY FAIR ROLLS Are Reudy-S|ieed and
Puekuged in CeIIophune to Keep Fresh!

Forhamburgers,san dwichesor
what have you-there's moth
ing can compare with these
anazingnewCountyFairR
Because they have all the
Big 3 Features that make for
perfect rolls:
]. County Fair Rolls are
super-shortened for better fla
vor. You know what shorten
ing does.
Z. County Fair Rolls contain
whole milk for better flavor
AMI for better health. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Modern MARRIAGE
It's Not What You Earn,
But How You Handle 1t

than the other members Of the
family. But because so many of
us are in the same Ak, and have
never been taught how to get
the most out Of dollar, I have
prepared a new reading list
called How To Live On Less
Money And Like It." This names
books that will help you, tells
where to obtain information
about getting the most out of
your money. and lists pamphlets,
all inexpensive and some of them
free. which will show how to
make important savings in the
daily budget. I believe this is
one of the most important read
ing lists have ever issued, and
there are mighty few families
that couldn't profit by it. If
you'll enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope, it will be
sent to you with the compliments
OF this newspaper. Make it a
game for the whole family to
learn how to make every dollar
and every dime go farther than
it now does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
BY Anne Haywood

In times like these a secretary
has no trouble getting a job. II
her skills are adequate. even the
beginner can find people who
will hire her quite readily. But
there is all the difference in the
world between getting any old
Job and getting the right one.
Miss G. S. is an example OF the
right way for a secretary to look
for a job. The day after she
finished secretarial school she
planned her campaign carefully.
She was interested in cosmetics
and intended to use her secre-
tarial skills in that field. She
loved Secretarial work but was
wise enough to know that loving
the work itself isn't enough.
From the Standard AdvertiS-
ing Register, a reference book
available in public Libraries, she
got a list of all the cosmetics
companies in the city. Then she
went into the library's magazine
room and went through some Of
the women's magazines, studying
the advertisements Of the differ
ent cosmetics firms. From this
she broke her list down into the
ones she liked the best and the
ones she liked the least.
Next she drafted good,
straightforward letter to each,
asking if she could come in and
discuss the possibility of a secre-
tarial opening with that firm,
and giving her vital information,
age, education, shorthand and
tipping speed. She incloSed a
stamped self-addressed envelope,
as well as giving her telephone
number in the letter.
This letter she sent first to the
companies she didn't care much
about. and a certain number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
GOOD 523 Mann

know what whole milk does.
). County Fair Rolls contain
pure sugar for better toasting.
You know what pure sugar
does.
The result is-when you use
County Fair Rolls-your sand
wiches, picnics and parties are
a bigger success.
There's nothing quite so
good So get County Fair
Rolls with the Big 3 Features
today. At your grocer's-ready-
sliced-fresh in cellophane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
COFFEE;
SCOTTISH NAMES?

MRS. w. w. c., Alexandria
For years we have been read
ing and using many Of the
articles appearing in your col
umn. Some Of our priced
recipes have been taken from it
and some I sent in have been
graciously received. Surely the
popularity of the RICH has
proven its usefulness!
I have a recipe. also a re-
quest which I trust some read
er will be able to help me with
as it would mean so much to
me. Now first for the recipe. !
have not seen anything about
coffee in RICH. Now what is
more heartwarming. especially
to our men folk, than a really
good cup Of coffee. and what
can be worse than poor one?
So many guests and friends
have commented favorably on
my coffee that I'm going to tell
you how I make mine. The
secret is in using the regular"
grind of a favorite Washington
coffee of superior flavor, which
leaves no sediment in the cup.
Just bring the water to q boil
and use one tablespoon Of
coffee to each cup. If you like
it stronger just add an extra
tablespoon to the pot. Try this
on my recommendation!
My request is for a Scottish
dictionary of name places. So
far, all my efforts to find one
in the second hand stores have
proven fruitless and I hear the
new ones are quite high in
price. I need this in some re-
search I'm doing.
u \ X +
REQUEST FOR SONG?
mrs. w. L. c.. Arlington
Although this is my first re-
quest, I never miss reading
RICH and I enjoy it very
much, and have obtained many
helpful ideas from it. would
like to know If any one might
know the verses of this very
old song, and would appre-
ciate very much it being sent
in for me. The chorus goes as
follows:
I'm tying the leaves 30 they won't
come down.
So the wind won't blow them away.
For the best little girl in the whole
wide world
Is lying so i'll today.
Her young life must 90 when the last
leaves fall,
I'm tying them fast, so they'll stay;
I'm tying the leaves so they won't
come down.
50 Nellie won't 90 away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
To Vince Onion

First peel the onion and cut
1t in half. Then cut the surface
Of one Of the halves into tiny
squares. Now hold the onion
half firmly on your choppins
board and cut OF slices that are
about one-eighth inch thick. The
tiny squares Of onion will drop
off as you slice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
MINT PASTRY.
mrs. !. E. K, Washington


Some reader asked for a
recipe of mint pasty or uses Of
mint. This is an English recipe
and is very good.
Make a rich pie crust Of /
cup lard and 212 cups of -four,
l teaspoon salt and 3 table
spoons of cold water. Wash
and pick mint leaves from
stems. Place on rolled-out
pie crust and sprinkle with
sugar. Wash / cup of raisins
and sprinkle on top of mint.
Add a little more sugar. Cover
with crust. This must be thin.
Place in a cookie tin to bake.
Cut in strips. This is not pie.
Mint sauce: Cut mint leaves
with scissors. Add Q table
spoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons
water. 2 teaspoons sugar, "a
teaspoon salt. This is very
\ \ 4 y
LYRICS?
Mrs. L. NJ. S., Washington
I am trying to find some
one to write lyrics to a song
that I believe merits publish
ing if I can get proper lyrics.
Do you know anyone who will
write them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Hint

It's a good idea to line a re-
frigerator pan that holds vege-
tables with a double thickness
of paper toweling. The toweling
will absorb excess moisture and
will make the pan easy to keep
clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Vegetable Plate

Parboil eggplant slices, brush
with melted butter or margarine
and broil. Serve with scalloped
tomatoes Cooked on top of the
range) and buttered snap beans
for a summer vegetable plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
GUM BALLS.
mrs. H. L. c., Bethesda

~" tos a. 0s N4'1 OCLtkCCUUf
We also had difficulty in To-
eating gum balls for our chill
dren's gum machine. While
my husband was on a business
trip to Detroit he happened
to see them for sale and
brought a large supply back to
us. On looking at one of the
packages ! find this address:
The Tarrson Co.. $40 Lake
Shore drive, Chicago II, Illi-
nois.
mrs. E. J. M, Washington
For Mrs. F. w.. Wheaton.
Gum balls may be ordered
through the Miles Kimball Co.,
Kimball Bldg, Oshkosh, Wis
consin. In the order book they
are listed T3419 a-100 balls
soc.
4 \ + =
MENDING ATTACHMENTS.
mrs. r. H.. Washington
In reply to Mrs. J.E.P.,
Washington, asking for mend
ing attachments. The address
is: Easy Way Darner Co., LIE
Center, Minnesota.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
Skin Boat Excursion To Diomede Island

The first skin boat excursion trip of the season was scheduled to leave today for Diomede Island.
 In the party are three women, Mickey McCarary, Kathy Row land of Anchorage and Neville Abbot of Nome; also two men, MT. Cook of Seward and Maynard Dahlstrom of Anchorage.
 The crew of the oomiak is com posed of Sammy Mogg and his son, young Sammy, Fred Ozenna, Charles Dickson, Olaf Piscoya and Charles Menadlook.
 On the return trip, plans are to stop at Wales, Teller, Teller Mission and possibly other inter esting places.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
HARRY HAGEN TO RETIRE: ROBERT LEWIS TAKES OVER

Construction started yesterday on the new Hagen's Jewelry Store next door to the Covenant Church on Front Street.
 Robert Lewis has announced that he is taking over the busi- ness of Harry Hagen, well-known pioneer jeweler, who is planning to retire after being in business in Nome for over 50 years.
 Bob Lewis apprenticed to MT. Hagen while a school boy and has worked with him for many years, before entering the Army and after his discharge. He learned his craft from one of A1aska's out standing jewellers, whose fine workmanship is known all over the country.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
Overdue Oomiak Returns As Rescue Planes Search

The search for an oomiak, pre- sumably lost, ended last evening when it returned under it's own power.
 The boat, which is reported to be owned by Mike Willoya and which carried five Eskimos and two Navy men, was on hunting expedition but due to weather conditions had remained out long CT than originally planned. Three search and rescue planes were carrying on an intensive search at the time the boat returned.
 At this time of the year, it is very hard to see this type of skin boat with so much loose floating ice in Boring Sea.
 The members of the hunting party in the boat were: David, Milton, Clarence, and Mike Will oya, Al Iyotak, and the Navy men were an ensign and a seaman who were based here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
Fishermen Must Have 2 Licenses

Fishermen Must Have 2 Licenses
 Complaints were filed against four local citizens last Monday for attempting to fish, without valid license" by an agent of the Fish and Wildlife Service, T. c. Gonyo of Fairbanks.
 They were found not guilty by the Commissioner, who warns all fishermen that two permits are required in order to fish: one is issued by the U. s. Commissioner for the Fish and Wildlife Service and the other by the Territorial Tax Department.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
Outside Plants Too Late For Sale Available At Nome Druq Store

 Available At Nome Drug Store A shipment of outside grown pansies, cabbage and tomato plants ordered for the Home Arts Sale last Saturday, arrived this morning.
 Anyone interested in purchas- ing the plants may make their selections at the Nome Drug Store.
 The tomatoes, which are potted, are priced at 75 cents, cabbage at 35 cents and pansies at 50 cents. Proceeds will go to the play field fund.-
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
INTERNAL REVENUE MEN
 OPEN FEDERAL BLDG, OFFICE

Peter Gatz of the Fairbanks of flee of the Internal Revenue Bu- reau and G. G. Burwall of the Seattle office have opened an of flee in the Federal Building and will be available until June IT, they stated.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
In Commissioners Court

Jack Anoulik was bound over to the grand jury for larceny, hav- ing stolen over $3,000 from Charles Berg. Authorities state that over $1,OOO has been recov- cred to date.
 Ralph Brown was given two month suspended sentence for de- livering liquor to a minor, Cecil Ilingnak, who, in turn, was given a sentence of six days for being drunk and disorderly.
 I,eUal Blanks at The Nome Nuddet
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Elsie Sukenik ot Deering.
 Discharged: Mabel Cannon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
FREE SHOW

Junior Police are invited 10 a free show Saturday afternoon al $500 p.m.. compliments of Frank Coplin.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving this morning were:
 Glenn Adams, Dale Belcher, w. Bryson, J. A. Herdlick, George and Bill Ramstad, Bryon Schoet- ker, Walter Smith, MT. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Frank Burt, Don Cameron, Ralph Lomen, Mrs. N. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Paul Maphis and son, and Ellen Mann and three children.
 The Ramstad brothers, George and Bill, returned this morning enroute to the tin mine at Buck Creek.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

the home folks to do the job
themselves.
1t was clearly indicated by the
great majority of those folks IA
voring the federal public housing
program, that private enterprise
should be given first opportunity
to provide low-cost housing and
Stub rehabilitation. A gentleman
in South Miami summed it up
this way, Youngsters are owed a
decent places to grow up in by
all of us. Sometimes it doesn't pay
private enterprise to go into an
area to transform the slums into
a livable area. If this Is the case,
I don't feel that private enter
prise will object to the federal
government providing the neces-
sary housing"
A North Miami Beach business
man explained his vote In oppo-
sition to the federal public hous-
ing program, in this manner,
''This slum question and provid-
ing decent places to live is pri-
vate and local problem in each
section Of the country. It's UP to
us as human beings to do some
thing about it and not call on the
federal government. AS long as
you have such a program 1t pro-
vides somebody somewhere with
an excuse to talk about slum
clearance, investigate slum clear
ance, plan slum clearance - and
yet no one makes a move to do
anything about slum clearance"
Sincerely yours,
BILL LAANTAFF