davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20

is dissolved. Add vanilla. Beat until thick
enough to spread.
Mark off brownies into squares "A even
ly spaced cuts across brownies each way).
Decorate alternate squares with poin-
settias made by arranging candied cherries
which have been cut several times to
form the flowers. Put slender strips
of green citron on remaining squares . ..
Makes 25 brownies.
For variation. omit frosting and roll
some of the brownies in confeetfonevs sugar.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Spry mixture and mix well. Add fruits and
nuts and mix. Foilosp Stamped Method at
right. Sprinkle with colored sugars, chop
ped nuts or candied fruit peels Bake in
moderately hot oven (3500F.) 14-lS min.
Chrasfws@s BrOSrRjes: A holiday
version OF Spry's One Bowl" Brownies
possible only because Spry is homogenised
Iune IN AlRIr IEhiNlY.S -RsAl LEE SIC
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Advised to Freeze
Seeds, She Plants
Them in Ice Cubes
BY the Assoeiated Press

NORMAN, Okla. May 22.-
Neighbors got a start when they
saw Dixie Smith carefully dig
ging holes and dropping an ice
cube in each one.
They facetiously asked her if
she was growing 25-pound cakes
of ice. icicle radishes, or maybe
refrigeration plants.
She cooled them off by ex-
planning there was a Towering
cherry tree seed in each cube.
Dixie said she was supposed to
have planted the seeds last fall
but forgot. A friend advised her
to freeze the seeds and plant
them.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Senate Passes Plan
To Improve Method
OF Handling Budget

The Senate took one step yes
>, terday, and may take another
next week. to improve the ma
chinery of Congress for handling
the Federal budget.
1t passed unanimously, and
sent to. the House. the McClel-
Ian bill to create a Joint House
Senate Budget Committee, to CO.
ordinate the work now done by
the separate Appropriation Com
mitteeS.
At the same time, Acting
Majority Leader Knowland OF
California announced that time
will be allotted next week for
action on the Byrd bill for a
single-package appropriation bill
Congress now splits the Presi-
dent budget for each fiscal year
into a dozen or more depart
mental money bills,
Would CO. ordinate Work.
Both Of these bills have passed
the Senate on other occasions
but were permitted to die in the
House.
Under the Mcclellan bill. the
Joint Budget Committee would
consist Of seven Senator's and
seven Representatives, chosen
from the existing Appropriation
Committees. The joint group
would coordinate, but not take
over the function of the Approp-
ration Committees to act on all
money bills.
Its advantages would include
provision for joint hearings. and
the carrying on of continuous
studies to throw more light on
the need for the funds requested
annually by any agency.
Byrd Plan Tried Once.
Several years ago Congress
tried the Byrd single-package
appropriation bill for one year.
onn q voluntary basis, although
the House never passed the bill
requiring it.
Supporters of the plan in
sisted that the one-year expert
ment demonstrated that it
would result in substantial
economies, but House leaders
abandoned it the following year,
and went back to the system of
grouping departments in a dozen
separate bills.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, OF
Virginia, believes that If Con-
gress had to vote on the entire
budget in one bill it would con-
slider more carefully how much
of the tax dollar should go to
each function.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Party Names Bottle
To Special Committee
BY the ASEeeiated Press

RICHMOND. May 22.-Gov
Battle has accepted appointment
to a committee to revise regula-
tions Of the Democratic National
Committee and lay down ground
rules under which the party will
hold its national conventions.
Democratic party headquar-
ters in Washington disclosed the
appointment made by tn e
national chairman, Stephen
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Silk Output at Peak

TOKYO.-Silk production In
Japan during 1852 reached a
postwar high Of 1858 bales. an
increase of 10 per cent over 1851
production and As per cent over
1850 OUTPUT,
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Braves Step Aside
To Let Green Boy
Open at Milwaukee
By the A,soeiated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 31.-The
Milwaukee Braves have agreed
to step aside so the Green Bay
Packers can open the football
season against Cleveland in the
new County Stadium here Sep
tember 81.
General Manager John Quinn
said arrangements are being
made to move the Braves final
series with Cincinnati to the
Reds field. leaving the stadium
open for the Packers.
The Packers had arranged for
the September q stadium date
before the Braves franchise was
shifted here from Boston. The
schedule conflict had threatened
to upset the clubs normal home
schedule, which called for three
games here and three at Green
Bay.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

my infield consists Of one
man-O'Connell," he said. Hes
by far my best second baseman,
shortStop and third baseman.
But since I have nobody else to
play second. O'ConneI has to be
there"
Dick Cole, who played for
Haney at Hollywood last year,
currently is the No. / shortstop.
He is "the good-field, no-hit"
type. Pete Castiglione has the
edge at third.
Rookie AL Grunwald, the g.
foot-3 ex-serviceman who. was
expected to take over first base,
has been a keen disappointment.
Haney may oe forced to go back
to veteran George Metkovich or
give the job to Rookie Paul
Smith, fancy fielding outfielder
whose chief drawback is lack of
height. He is only feet 10.
Dickson, POlIet Head Staff.
Right-hander Murry Dickson
(14-2D and Southpay HOWE
Pollet (7-16 again will head the
pitching staff. They will be
supplemented by right-handers
Bob Friend Gid, Jim Waugh
u-6), Johnny Lindell, Paul La
Paine, Bob Hall, Elroy Face and
Bill Macdonald. Forrest Main
OLD will handle most of the
relief. A half-dozen youngsters
are bidding for the 18th pitching
spot.
The catching will be handled
by Joe Garagiola, Mike Sand
lock and either Eddie FITZGERALD
or Joe Rossi. Vic Janowicz, the
All-America football player from
Ohio State, must be kept at least
two years. He is a bonus catcher
who has shown promise. but is
as green as grass.
Other bonus boys on the club
include the O'Brien twins
Johnny and Eddie-of basketball
fame at Seattle University. The
youngsters arrived last week and
are working out in the infield.
Eddie. an outfielder, has been
switched to second. Johnny is
a shortstop. They, too, must
be kept, under the bonus rule.
Long Range Proposition.
'I'm not satisfied with the
club" Haney said, "but I'm not
disappointed, either. I know
what I've got, or rather, what !
haven't got. I came here with
both eyes wide open. ! knew it
Evening star., 1953-03-31

victories in many of the areas
horse shows.
Delaware. Maryland's oppo-
nent. got off to a 40 lead in
the first inning, a home run by
centerfielder John Allen doing
most of the damage. But Ship
ley didn't appear perturbed. He
had seen a lot Of baseball in his
day and lot Of players-among
them few standouts like Char
ley Keller and Bozie Berger and
Earl Springer, a promising south
paw who was killed in World
War II.
"You don't see players like
that in college often," Ship said,
"and when you see 'em, you can
tell they have it right away.
got two right now that very well
could go all the way. I mean. !
got one available. Chet Hanulak,
my centerf1elder. Bernie Falo-
ney's the other, but he's still
practicing football" Faloney. a
shortstop. will get a few baseball
games in after spring football
practice.
Tatum Needs Faloney.
Hanulak, who was 20 Satur-
day, was the leading ground
gamer for the Terps last football
season. Faloney is taking over
the quarterback role vacated by
Jack Scarbath. Coach Jim Ia
tum could spare Hanulak from
spring practice, but not the fell
low who will be calling his sig
mails next fall. They were the
two top hitters for Shipley last
season, each clearing the 900
mark.
"This Hanulak," Ship said, "is
something. The Washington
club is interested in him and
would be smart to get him. He's
fast, he's got good arm and he
can hit. ! don't see how he can
miss"
Hanulak added emphasis to
Ships remarks as the Terps went
on to win a wild. 26-13 game.
Thirteen Maryland runs came
across in the eighth inning on
nine hits, three errors and three
walks. Two of the hits were by
Hanulak, both doubles, and two
by Tom Baden, a single and
double.
All told, the Terps hit safely
20 times. Freshman Bob Dilloian,
a second baseman, getting four
for four. including a fifth-inning
home run. Hanulak got four for
seven.
It wasn't a good game, as the
score atteStS. There were 16
errors, II by Delaware. But it
was a victory. another for Ship
ley. His record now: 278 VIC
tories, 206 defeats.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Patty Berg 0yercomes
Wrist AiIment in Victory
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 81
Patty Berg won the New Or
leans Women's Open golf tourna-
ment for the second straight
year-but she may not be able
to defend her championship in
1854.
Tournament sponsors said to-
day they were 'very discouraged
at the small crowds and limited
strongly that the tournament
had reached the end Of it's rope
after only two years.
Miss Berg also had her
troubles, but she mastered them
more easily.
The st. Andrews, H., veteran
used almost perfect approach
shots to overcome the handicap
of q wrist ailment and take her
second straight tournament title.
She shot a l-under-par rs in
the final round yesterday for a
54-hole total Of 227. and a four
stroke victory over runnerup
Babe zaharias Of Tampa. Fla.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Division u High Schools
List Relay Meet ApriI IS

The fifth annual D. c. Relays
for Division II high schools will
be held at Cardozo Stadium April
Is, Arthur Miles, director Of pub
licity for the meet. announced
yesterday.
In addition to six scholastic
events, there will be an invita-
ton mile relay for area colleges
and athletic clubs. Morgan
State, Catholic University, How
ard and the Baltimore Olympic
Club have accepted invitations
so far. Quantico Marines may
be another entrant.
Cardozo. Dunbar, Armstrong,
Phelps and Spingarn will supply
the high school competition and
will enter the 440-yard relay,
880-yard relay. 2-mile relay, the
sprint medley, distance medley
and the mile relay.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Coast League Opens
Under New Status
by the Asseeioted Press

Los ANGELES. Mar. 31.-The
Pacific Coast League, now 81
years old, begins another season
today with indications pointing
to a close race among three or
four teams and three new man
ayers on the scene-Bobby Bra
gan at Hollywood, Augie Galan
at Oakland and Gene DeSautels
at Sacramento.
The 1852 Champion Hollywood
Stars are guests at San Diego
in a day-and-night double
header with Lefty ODoul's
Padres. Portland's Beavers op-
pose Los Angeles here tonight,
San Francisco's Seals invade
Sacramento for an afternoon
contest and the formidable Sc
attic Rainiers are visiting the
equally formidable Oakland
Acorns tonight. Gov. Earl War
rem will throw out the first ball
at Sacramento.
The league is beginning its
first year in what is known as
open classification, which ranks
1t between the majors and the
Triple A organizations. Now
exempt from the major league
draft, its teams are prohibited
from having working agreements
with the majors and clubs can
not receive players on option
from the majors.
The majority Of the experts
seem to lean toward Hollywood
as q repeater for the flag.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
First Big Golf Victory
For Stewart Requires
91HoIes ofStruggIing
by the Assoeiased Press

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Mar.
31.-The Earl Stewards of Dali
las. Tex, and their two young
sons today headed for Whining
ton. N. c.. and the opening
Thursday Of the $4,000 Azalea
Open golf tournament. They
were $4,000 richer-but it came
the hard way.
Stewart. 81. q bespectacled,
smiling redhead who q dozen
years ago won the National In
tercollegiate title while playing
for Louisiana State University,
won his first major professional
tournament in the Greensboro
Open. But it took him 81 holes
to turn the trick.
Four days of nerve-shattering
work were wrapped up yesterday
on the 10Th hole as he played
safe and got a par to defeat Sam
Snead. In the sudden-death
playoff. Sam had sailed his Sec
ond over the green and Just
missed the Seven-foot putt his
chip back had left him. Stew
art was 4 feet away on his
second and got his 4 easily.
Two Others Eliminated.
They were the survivors of q
four-man playoff force that four
hours earlier had set forth over
the 6,720-yard Sedgefield Club
course knotted at 275 for 70
holes of the $4,000 tournament.
Stewart and Snead posted two
under-par 68s to continue in a
deadlock while Doug Ford, Har-
rison, N. Y, dropped out with a
20 and Art Wall, jr., Pocono
Manor, Pa, posted 72.
BY agreement of the players
before the playoff. the three los
ers shared equally the second,
third and fourth money spots,
eacn geCLlng $1,U66.66. In add1.
ton. they cut up half Of the gate
from q gallery estimated at some
4.000-probably not all paid.
Stewart, in his fourth year as
a circuit player, has been in the
top Is money winners the past
two years, but he never before
had knocked off a top award.
Snead Rallies for Tie.
Yesterday he was out in "a to
take a one-stroke lead over Ford
and two over Wall and Snead.
Sammy, veteran White Sulphur
Springs wv. Va.) tournament
winner. was bidding for his NTH
Greensboro triumph.
Coming back, Snead birdied
the short 18th and the 18th to
take the lead from Stewart for
the first time, but Earl fought
back with a birdie on Is to tie
it up again. Both pared the
17th and birdied the 18th to send
it into Sudden-death overtime.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
By the Assoeioiod Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 31.-The
Baltimore Colts announced their
six-game home National Football
League schedule today, including
an october Is date with the
Washington Redskins.
The Colts position in the
leagues Western Division is a
break for Washington fans,
giving them an opportunity to
see teams that do not play in the
Capital. The Detroit Lions, 1852
champions; San Francisco, Forty
Miners, Los Angeles Rams and
Green Bay Packers are in this
group.
At the same time the Colts
announced the signing Of Barney
Poole, veteran defensive end.
Poole, a four time All-Ameri-
ca, played as an 18-year-old
freshman as Mississippi. at West
Point, where he was q teammate
Of the famed Doc Blanchard and
Glenn Davis. and back at Mis-
sissippi. A 6-foot-3 end, he set a
pass-catching record in 1947
when he caught So aerialS from
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Northern Mines Rouuh
On District Colleges;
Terps and CIV Win

This is the time Of year that
colleges to the north of here send
their baseball teams on Southern
tours. Often these trips give their
players their first chance at an
outdoors workout while their own
diamonds either are frozen or
covered with snow.
Among schools now visiting in
this area are Delaware, Vermont,
Colby, Wesleyan and Mount
Union-all of which helped open
the season in and around WASH
ington yeSterday-plus such 9TH
ers as Akron, Trinity, Michigan
State. Michigan. Penn, Lehigh,
Harvard and Williams. which are
hitting various points in Virginia
and farther south. Some of them
will be playing Washington area
teams later this week or next
week.
The fact that these Northern
teams haven't had much practice
doesn't always make them a soft
touch.
Colby OverhauIs HOyaS.
Colby. for instance, came all
the way from Maine for it's
opener at Georgetown yesterday
and saw an unfrozen diamond
for the first time-and at that
the weather wasn't particularly
warm. After a few innings of
playing dead for the Hoyas, Col
by broke out with some late
runs for q 1913 victory.
George Washington and Mary
land found their opponents a
little less surprising. George
Washington took Vermont, So,
and Maryland went wild over
Delaware, 26-13. Mount Union
from Ohio defeated Catholic u,
S-5, and Wesleyan from Connec-
ticut blanked American u, Ito.
In the Georgetown Colby
game. it was all Georgetown at
the start, with 80 lead after
five innings. Then Colby came
to life with three in the sixth,
the same in the seventh and four
in the eighth.
A single by Billy Wolfe drove
in a Georgetown run in the third
and Jack Wallis homer was the
big blow of a two-run third. That
was all. Colby got rid of Pitcher
Bob Stuhr in the seventh after
he walked two batterS and gave
up triple. Ray Liccini came
in, didn't do any better, and
finally gave way to Bob Waldele.
CIV Rallies for Win.
It was the other way around
for George Washington, with
the ColonialS rallying late for
their victory. Relief pitching by
Bob Fredericks, who tossed four
hitlesS innings. stopped Vermont
after it had taken 81 lead in
the first five innings.
The ColonialS tied the score
with two runs in the sixth,
largely through three bases on
ball and two errors. What proved
the winning run in the seventh
came on a walk to Steve Kor-
check, another walk and single
by Skinny Safer that drove in
Korcheck.
Mount Union got only two
hits of John Wilson and Joe
Della Rata. the Catholic U.
pitchers, but Is walks and six
errors gave the visitors the game.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Earle Combs Resigns
Red Sox Coaching Job
By The Assoeio,ed Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. ST.
White-haired Earle Combs-who
played alongside Babe Ruth on
the fabulous New York Yankees
"murderers' row" clubs and then
gave way to a rookie named Joe
DiMaggio-haS left baseball
after 80 years.
The 53-year-old veteran quit
his coaching job with the Boston
Red Sox yesterday to "spend
more time with my family and
be a little closer to my business
interests in Richmond, KY"
Del Baker, former Detroit
manager and ex-Red Sox coach,
will succeed him.
Combs compiled q lifetime
major league batting mark of
1926 on clubs that boasted such
stars as Ruth. Lou Gehrig. Tony
Lazzeri, Frank Crosetti, Bill
Dickey. Bob Meusel and Mark
Koenig. He averaged $50 while
playing In four World Series.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Maryland House Votes
Steep|echase Bettinq
Bv the Assoeioted prass

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Mar. 81
Two days Of Steeplechase racing
with pari-mutuel betting at Fair
Hill, Md, was approved yester.
day by the House Of Delegates.
The bill now goes to the Sen.
ate.
It authorizes steeplechaSe races
on the two Saturdays after Labor
Day with legal betting.
William du Pont, has been
patron of races at Fair Hill since
1882. They had been held one
Saturday in September without
legal betting. All profits will con-
tinue to 60 to the Union Hospital
in Elkton, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
CotIin, Traded by Colts,
Signs With Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81 P.-
The Cleveland Browns said today
they had signed Tom Catlin,
195-pound Oklahoma center who
was one of the Is men involved
in last weeks trade with the
Baltimore Colts.
Catlin will probably be used as
a linebacker, although he also
was used as an offensive center
last year by the Sooners.
Catlin, drafted by Baltimore,
had not signed with the Colts.
In the 15-player trade. Cleveland
got the right to dicker with him.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
By Bill Fuchs

Burton Shipley sat on the
bench along the first-base line
as his Maryland University play
erS tried to get warmed up for
their game against Delaware
yesterday. It was hard to get
warmed up, for a cold, blustery
wind whipped in from the direc-
ton of the new football stadium,
few hundred yards beyond the
third-base line.
Shipley looked at that new
stadium and at the new, dazzling
brick buildings and the wide,
green lawns that give the univer-
sity that prosperous, modern look.
1T wasn't like this when I
first came here" Ship said.
THAT was back in the fall of
1908. This was a cow college
then. We had only $50 students
and only few buildings, a bar
racks where the dining hall is
now, a chemistry building, an
engineering building and build
ing that had the library on the
top and the gymnasium under
neath."
School Had Own Farm.
Back in 1908, the old MARYLAND
Agriculture College had it's own
farm which produced all the food
for the dining room. Shipley's
father ran the farm and, nat
urally, Burt went to school there,
i was just a country boy"
Ship Says-and indeed, College
Park was country then. "I never
even went to high school," the
coach went on. I'm those days.
the college also had a prep school
and a sub preliminary school.
You know, I guess I'm the only
one around who can boast of
earning six football letters, six
baseball letters and four basket
ball letters"
In those days eligibility rules,
such as are known now, appar.
emily were unheard Of. And with
the high school-college program
at Maryland combined, in effect.
1t was possible to earn six let
ters in a single sport. Ship was
All-State quarterback one year
and An-State fullback the next.
He played shortstop and third
base in baseball.
SOth Season Launched.
Yesterdays game launched
Shipley'S 30th year as baseball
coach at Maryland. Only a hand
full of spectators were on hand.
among them Ships daughter,
10, a freshman at Maryland who
has her own collection of press
clippings. 10 has a box-full of
ribbons and several cups for
riding her horse, Stepalong, to
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Training Camps
(Continned From paoe A.1S \

whammed 26 home runs in II
exhibition games, compared with
only 103 for the full 154-game
schedule of 1852.
| What is more, the Tigers are
atop the grapefruit league stand
ings with a 1875 record. Last
year Detroit won only nine Flor
ida games while dropping 13.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 81
R.-Bill Bruton's seven-game
hitting streak has Manager
Charley Grimm Of the Milwaukee
Braves excited about his rookie
centerflelder.
Bruton has been in organized
ball three years and hit 1925 with
the Milwaukee Brewers last year.
He hit triple and a pair of sin
giles yesterday as the Braves beat
their Toledo farm club, 81.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. 81 (R-
Hank Sauer. the Chicago Cubs
slugging outfielder, will be side
lined with injuries when the 1853
season opens April IA. He is
certain to be out Of action the
first week and possibly the first
month of the campaign. \
X-ray pictures taken yesterday
OF the right-hand little finger he
fractured in a game in Fullerton,
Calf, March Is, showed the
break is more serious than orig
inally believed. A new splint was
put on and Sauer was told to
wear it at least three more weeks
and possibly longer.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. 81 R.-
Rookie Pitcher Don Larsen, who
has good chance of staying
with the st. Louis Browns al
though he never has played
higher than Class A baseball, is
receiving a lot of extra coaching.
Larsen went seven innings
against the Chicago Cubs yester-
day, but three walks developed
into runs and he was the loser,
So.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
81 R.-The Phillies fielded their
1852 lineup in racking up the
st. Louis Cardinals, I'll, yester-
day and it was practically the
same team Manager Steve
O'Neill has indicated will be in
there opening day.
The main difference. particu-
larly to the frustrated Cards. was
the veteran relief pitcher, Jim
Konstanty, who started and fin
ished his second straight nine
inning stint.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 81 (R.-
Left-hander Bobby Shantz Of
the Philadelphia Athletics had
his first complete game under
his belt today, the seven-hitter
he tossed at the Cincinnati Reds
for q 4-3 victory yesterday.
The little hurler's effort was
backed up by Elmer Valo, Eddie
Joost and Cass Michaels, who
blasted round-trippers. Valo's
blast was his third in two days.