davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-24
GieI Unanimous Pick
For Big Ten Team;
Belts Tops Linemen
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Big Ten
coaches today paid high tribute
to Paul Giel. Minnesota half
back, by placing him on the AS
sociated Press All-Big Ten foot
ball team for the third straight
year.
The 185-pound senior, a per-
feet double-duty performer un-
der the new limited substitution
rule, was the coaches only
unanimous choice, polling the
maximum of 20 points.
In addition to Giel, who ham
died the ball on passes or runs
232 times for Big Ten record,
Fullback Alan Ameche of Wis
consin and Tackle George Ja-
coby Of Ohio State were hold
overs from 1852.
Rose Bowl-bound Michigan
State, Illinois. the other CO.
champion, and the surprising
Iowa Hawkeyes each gained two
spots on the No. team. Michi-
gan, Ohio State. Purdue, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin each landed
one.
BOlden, Caroline Selected.
With Giel and the 2O5-pound
Ameche in the backfleld are
Michigan States leading scorer
and ground-gainer, 160-pound
Leroy Bolden; and Illinois j. C.
Caroline, the conferences rec
ord-breaking ball carrier and the
Nations leading rusher with
1885 yards in 148 trips.
Caroline was one of two
sophomores to make the team.
The other was Calvin Jones of
Iowa, 210-pound guard who was
moved to tackle to make room
Tor Jan Smid of Illinois. Smid's
hard charging and blocking abil-
lty paved the way for many of
Caroline's Scampers.
Jones is rated by experts as
the finest sophomore lineman in
modern conference history. He
teams we'll with the other Hawk
eye choice, durable Jerry Hill
genberg at center.
DahOney and TOpp at Ends.
Michigan States other ALL
Big Ten player is End Don Da-
honey, rated as a fine defensive
man. At the other end is Mich
igan's Bob Topp, the confer
ence's paSS-catching champion.
Rounding out the first team is
Guard Tom Belts of Purdue.
who lends his 210 pounds to a
line averaging 202. Jacoby is
the heaviest at PIG.
Belts was the best vote-get-
ter among linemen, receiving IA
points and being named on ev-
cry ballot but two.
, The selections:
FIRST TEAM.
End--Robert Topp. Michigan.
Tackle-George Jacoby, Ohio State
Guardian Smid. Illinois
Senter Jerry Hilgenberg. Iowa.
Guard-ThomaS Belts, Purdue,
Tackle-Calvin Jones, Iowa.
End-Don Dahoney, Michigan State,
Back-Paul Giel. Minnesota.
Back. C. Caroline. Illinois
Back-Leroy Bolden, Michigan State.
Back-Alan Ameche. Wisconsin.
SECOND TEAM.
End-John Ryan, Illinois.
Tackle StavroS Canakes, Minnesota
Guard-Ferris Hallmark. Mich. State.
Center-Jerry HelgeSon, Minnesota
Guard-Michael TakacS, Ohio State
Tackle-Harry Jagielski, Indiana.
End-William Fenton Iowa.
Back-Tom Yewcic. Michigan State
Back-Howard Cassidy, Ohio state.
Back-Mickey Bates Illinois
Back-Rohert Watkins, Ohio State.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Asseeia,ed Pres,

BY the Associoted Press
Brooklyn--Joe Giardello, 100. Phila-
delphia, outpointed Tuzo kid Portu.
gueZ. 100, Costa Rica, 10.
Providence, r. I.-Willie Troy, 161 "a
WASHINGTON, D. C., stopped Charlie viii
ltams, 159. Newark. N. j., s.
Boston-Curley Monroe, 1371a, Worces-
ter, Mass, outpointed Tommy Tibbs
130N, Boston 10
Holyoke, MasS.-Andre Tessier. 1856
Springfield, Mass, stopped Jetsen Ar
mold. 14S, Philadelphia, 5.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
SfeVes-NeiIsen Match
Added TO Wrestling Card

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
completed his holiday wrestling
program for Turner's Arena
Thursday night by signing Clyde
Steves and Art Nielsen for the
Semiflnal match.
The main event sends Hans
Schmidt against Bob Orton.
Other matches are Matt Murphy
against Black Jack Dillon, and
Hal Hammer and Buddy Gilbert
in team match against Abe
Coleman and Harry Finklstein.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

I n u m o can
take some of
the credit.
Seldom does
a football in
jury leave "a
team in such
a happy state.
With S m i t h
at gu a + t er-
back and Ru-
Sevlyan, much
m ore of a
runner than a
p a S S er, at
halfback, the
,JohnnieS now
Evening star., 1953-11-24

SALTY" MILLS There will be
plenty of good Rockfishing
from now till Xmas. Good
Party Boat shippers out of
Deale. Rod & Reel, Solomons'
and PIT. Lookout know where
the fish are in their area. Any
one of these spots will be good
from now on. We now have
plenty of the famous SALTY
Mills" 19c Bucktail CRockfish
Killer in 4 colors. White, yell
low, Green g. the new Red
heads. Use pork rind with this
wonder lure and fish on the
bottom with as much weight
aYyou need to get down, but
make sure you are on the bot
tom. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen,
at Mills Co. 9th e. e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
By Bill Fuchs

If Karl Smith sticks out like
sore thumb as the st. Johns
quarterback tonight against John
Carroll, Bob Rusevlyan's sore
Evening star., 1953-11-24

One, quality, if that is the
word, that pro football coaches
look for in college prospects
especially linemen-is meanness.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Some of my
friends m a y
not like that
crack, but my
feelings are
t h a t safety
comes frs t,
fishing next.
II We b e e n
around boats
long to take
c h a n C e S.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
TACKLE FISHING
BY "SoLty'' Mills

Those who were foolish enough
to venture out in the fog in the
Bay over the weekend were
not rewarded for their efforts
Evening star., 1953-11-24

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

trees nothing comes down but I
Known as Americas two most
famous maids. Amanda Ran
dolph and Ruby cambridge.
Beulah and "Oriole" respective
lY on CHS Radios "Beulah"
show. are talented pair OF
actresses with families 10 match.
Kentucky born Amanda RAN
dolph stepped into the Beulah
role this year following sister
Lillian Who had PLAYED u before
her Amanda made her name on
Broadway and in England before
Timing 10 CHS Radio programs
out ~ NeV York for Is veals
She WAS Miss Hattie with
Ethel BARRYMORE and starred IN
"AbicS Irish Rose" and Aunt
Jemma
Sister Lillian Randolph per
formcd win Al johnson the
doe Prnner ShoN. OBS RADIOS
"Ble Town and LUX Rad @
Theatre Her screen credits are
numerous She was the original
and only Madame Queen ON CHS
Radios Amos N Andy show.
Ruby cambridge started in
show business when her two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Faye Adams Into
Another Category
on Shake A Hand

WASHINGTON. ID. c. - Fave
Adam, completing d weeks iav
az The Howard Theatre here. has
learned that her recording OF
"Shake A Hand max veil esiah-
lish a ptccedcn' n the recording
industry
The tune. which has topped
the nation for weeks in the
Rhythm and Blues category.
has begun 10 move onto the
popularity charts usually re-
served for the SO called Pop"
tunes.
II has heen generally assumed
that the r 4 b. record STYLES
Vc salcahle only IN limited
areas
No' 600 long ago these d scs
we're even referred To IN the trade
a. race" records and Mere
bcamcd primarily 20 Negro audi
ences With Shake 4 Hand
however the results have been
different
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

Friday night found members
Of the New Ideas Social and
civic Junior Club indulgine IN
Pre- Halloween Celebration
al the deliberately furnished home
Of JAMS Rowe Of Hartford ave-
nue..
During the course OF the eve
ming guest danced and chaited
among themselves. Immediately
preceding the dance. a delight
ful repaSt was served.
Some OF those attending were:
Portia Hall. Janis Howe. Sarah
Cleveland. Elizabeth Bowman.
Charles Boyce. Howard Austin.
Gwen Jones. Willie Jones. Ionic
Bsris. and many others.
YWcA DANCE
The auditorium o. the Lucy
Thurman ~" was the setting for
q gala halloween dance last SAT-
urdsy evening. Youths from
both east and west sides Of De-
iroi were present TO dance ~
the latest recordings
CLUB TEEN
InNster. Michigan vas also
among the hot spots where the
Detroit ieen-agers celebrated Hal
loween The Club Teen. which
is located on Hairiston in Ink
sier promoted one OF the most
attended dances IN the entire
area
The big drawing attraction If
The evening was the Billy Will
bans Dance Orchestra Nho
really thrilled The teen-apers with
Their versions OF the latest hit
tunes
CIVIC CENTER
The Zodiac Social Club was
also active during the Halloween
holiday ~ they promoted their
2rd annual Halloween Festival at
lnc Defimt Clvic Center on Frs
kline street Again, dancing vas
a. 'he head OF the agcnda for a
del ghiful evenings entertain
mcni
cHILDREN'S MUSEUM
The Children Museum in co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Doctors Still Short

NEW YORK Despite 100
per cent increase "a the nun Der
~ Negl0 students 10 medical
schools within the last fpelNe
N'a.- = de'aicngH o.! app ok
uaiely 5000 Negro phNs rans
eNi~> 'ooisr ID ALBEIT " Dent
p r>ideni OF me National Health
CWwrl reported a. 'ne opening
,c-.na ~ ihe 1888 United Negro
college Forum az lhc Co,mopol-
tan CLUB here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Youth in Society

operation with the Detroit public
schools during the remainder OF
this month. is in the process OF
presenting program for De-
troii's little tots.
On November 7, the theme of
Good Book Week has been
adopted for her program by Miss
Marion Young, Chief, the Chill
dren's Division. Detroit Public
Library Miss Young will use
many Of the latest books with
appropriate treasures from the
Museum store rooms.
BIRD OF THE MONTH
The gobbler al Thanksgiving
dinner is often taken for granted.
But the story Of the turkey be-
comes an unusual program under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Part-Time Work

job opportunities fol 'r nula'V
palt-tIme and tuii-ina CLERKS q
the Internal Revenue neeiet ~
Detroit have been ann a ti pY
J. A. Conner, Dlfeet IT ne
Seventh l.. 5 CiNl seliye hs'
gion.
These clerks are needed 10
assist in handling income lax
returns during January FEB
ruarY and March. when iiiinS
is heaviest. These positions pay
from s2750 TO s2ss0 a year ana
require no previous experience
All applicants VAL boz tq''''
to take a written test Mhn'"
age IS H.
Mr. Common indicated in' ' Az
excellent opportunity for house
wives, college students and h'Sa
school seniors TO earn eNuf
money.
Further information ani az
plication card Form a0'" AZ
may be secured from ne IN
amincr-in-Charge Room w ff''
eral Building. Detroit 33 Mi,h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
BY JEROME BALL

The lership Of Nj Fgso...
Oven. of Emerson School VIZ
has puA 1s surprising ,A,,n'
10 show a. guest
THANKscIv ; WORK suoo
On Novemb, p. Tie pI",''
fathers, the Indians. lhc tai.
dren OF those early DAYS. w,ll (.
dramatized By the makng =,
historical characters Some f, ~,
present exhibits al he aIlr.',
are: THE Seasons Ct.rs.s
Communication. Half M
lion Years Ago or More MA
igan Birds. Stepping s,.n.,
from Greece and Rome" .nan
Collectors Corner and ",fe De-.
troit Room"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pierre OF
Roosevelt avenue have been en-
tertainine out Of town guest
who are visiting from Louisiana.
From left TO right: M. Lane
holding X. Lane. ]. Lane. Mrs.
v. Pierre holding c. BurnsY.
L. BurneY. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Johson. Mr.. and Mrs. Stugg.
Standing. Miss S. o. Gilvie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

FALL FASHION REVIEW
FRI. NOV. 10. . pm, YWCA
Lucy Thurman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

The name OF the tune 10
Don't Pass Me BY" which TEA
iur0 the Du Droppers at their
Incompatible beat. On flip. the
Du DroPpers get disguised with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07


.lat osnA , e
.
~ssfsr as ne stage
t7 Is v-'s IN ~ 49,.
~,.pr,.,..r
80 = 49,
'a 800
II
sped -s.r Nea
A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
DAZZLING WITH DISCS

Tie Oh ans '-sr. not 10 sed
~ ,r,@s Rny'nn B.aes nis N .
row ! Wa.rs KnA | Found
o.. saG eDodA WorS On
Nv Bst Mn1 foi,oNs up
s IN te's i-ne mat could easily
rake 80 40 en-, . a 4slfe'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

hard hearted woman and.
mineins no words tell her to
Get LOST"
The beai : just reht voca
d. err, nss plenty Of spirit. 40
iobng is good end the BOYS iolr
for es - 'op THIS one OF a 80
end Nlln a gus'v Drop Desa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

TRIBuNE-sATURDAY. NOV. 7, 1883
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Try Creole Dried
Beef Shortcuke

A lot Of people are inclined
to look down on dried or
"chipped" beef. This is probably
natural, If they are accustomed
to eating 1t badly prepared with
. wallpaper-paste sauce. But
good dried beef. cooked correctly
and served in dishes that show
some ingenuity and imagination,
makes a delicious meal and can
often save the day when it can
be snatched from the emergency
shelf for. unexpected guests.
You can buy the beef in bulk
II you buy from q reliable store
and intend to make use of the
meat right away. However, most
housewives prefer to purchase
1t packed in cellophane, glass
jars or tins. The best dried beef
Is made from the ham" of the
beef, WHICH is divided into three
parts. It is first picked, then
sugar cured and then smoked
over hickory or maple wood.
One thing to watch out for
In preparing dried beef is the
amount Of its saltinesS. Taste
lift it is too salty pour boiling
water over it and drain it off
at once. If it still seems to be
salty, repeat the process as has
ttly as possible. It is then ready
for use in any way that you
prefer.
Instead of the monotonous
"creamed Clipped beef" try a
dried beef shortcake, Creole
style:
Evening star., 1953-04-30

are soft. Then stir in / 8-ounce
can of tomato sauce, "a cup
brown sugar. 3 tablespoons
lemon juice, l teaspoon dry mus
tard and 1l2 teaspoons salt. Add
l tablespoon Notwithstanding
sauce and 3 tablespoons of to-
mato catSup. Heat all this to
boiling and then pour it over 4
cups drained cooked dried limas
in a casserole or baking dish.
Bake in hot oven for 1la hours,
adding some bean liquid from
time to time if needed. Score 6
to 8 frankfurters and press them
into the top of the sauce. Bake
all for 80 minutes longer. This
is delicious for a Sunday night
buffet supper-two of these cas-
ceroles at opposite ends of the
buffet table would take care of
IL people easily.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
The Chef Saws

Would you like some new and
really interesting recipes for pre-
pairing dried lima beans-the big,
quality !California-type, that is?
I have just received a neat little
booklet full Of suggestions along
this line which will be a nice ad-
dition to my files. Should you
want one, too. write to the Cali
fornia Foods Research Institute,
L. B. Williams, Director,
Drumm st., San Francisco, Cali
fornia, and they will be glad to
mail you a copy.
Just to give you an idea, here
are some Of the recipes included
Gin addition to directions for
cooking the new dried limas in
quick ways): Lima Bacon
Chowder," Chill Beef and
Limas," "Barbecued Lamb and
Limas," Buffet Chicken and
Limas,"" Golden Croquettes, -
'LimaS in Sour Cream" Lima
Stuffed Tomatoes" ""Cheese Lima
Bake" and so on.
One of the best. I think, is the
Lima Salad, San Francisco" ;"
This calls for 2 cups of cooked
dried limas, which have been
drained and chilled. Crush l
Glove of garlic in u cup olive oil
and let stand at room tempera-
ture for l hour. Then remove
the garlic.
Pour the garlicked oil over the
limaS and add to this 2 table
spoons of minced parsley,
tablespoons diced sweet green
pepper, 2 tablespoons red wine
vinegar and salt and pep
per to taste. Mix lightly, so as
not to break the limas. and serve
in crisp lettuce cups. Pass ad-
ditional French dressing if you
wish.
Then there's a western Lima
Barbecue" Dice a medium
sized onion, mince a Glove of
garlic and fry both in three ia
blespoons of olive Oil until they
Evening star., 1953-04-30

Make up 2 cups Of Creole
Sauce (see below. and keep hot.
Prepare 1s pound of dried beef
as above and drain at once. Dry
well. Add to the Creole Sauce,
bring to q boil and keep hot.
Sift together into q mixing
bowl l cup of sifted flour, %
teaspoon salt and 11a teaspoons
baking powder. Blend in 2 tea
spoons Of lard and stir in 1
cup light sour cream to which
a tiny pinch of baking soda has
been added. Mix all with a fork.
Place on Toured board, roll
about "a inch thick and bake
in a square creased pan for IL
minutes in a moderate oven.
Split shortcake, spread lower
half with butter, then with half
the beef and sauce. Top with
remaining shortcake and pour
the rest of the beef and sauce
over all.
Creole Sauce: Stir / cup thin
ly sliced onions into a pan with
70 cup heated butter. Add 2
thinly sliced green peppers. Cook
slowly for 5 minutes, stirring
often. Cover, and simmer 5 min
utes more, shaking pan from
time to time. Add one No. 2
can of tomatoes liquid and solid,
l cup fresh mushrooms peeled
and chopped, on herb faggot,
garlic, salt and pepper to taste.
Cook, covered, Is minutes. Dis
card herb faggot and garlic
Glove before serving.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Recipe Notebook

They must be marinated for two
days, so plan well ahead.
Get 2 pounds of jumbo raw
shrimp. Peel and clean them
and split them in half length.
wise.
Put a quart of water in a large
saucepan and bring to a boil with
/ teaspoon salt. a bay leaf, 6 pep
percorns. Add the shrimp and
cook for only 3 minutes-they
should turn pink. Drain, reserv-
ing cup of the stock.
Pour the stock and 3 cups OF
cider vinegar into a saucepan
over a high flame. Tie 6 whole
cloves, 2 teaspoons whole all
spice in a small cheesecloth bag
and drop it in. Boil all gently
for 10 minutes.
Arrange the shrimp halves
and IL cocktail onions in a large
hot sterilized jar. Leave a space
Of / inch at the top. Pour over
all the boiling hot spiced vinegar
seal and let cool. Marinate 2
to 3 days before using. Serve
cold, on toothpicks.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Spring Fair
lnAtexundrid

A spring fair will be held to-
morrow and Saturday by St.
Mary's Parochial School, 400
Green street, Alexandria, Va.
A miniature train, auto rides
and gaily painted carousel with
music are among features de-
signed to appeal to children.
Speciality booths will offer a
variety of items for sale and
balloons, lemonade, hot dogs and
cotton candy also will be avail
able.
A baked ham supper will be
served on Saturday from 4 to Z
pm. Tickets may be bought at
the door. .l.
The fair is sponsored by the
Mothers Club of the school. Sis
ter M. Rita Elaine, C. C. S., is
general chairman. Mrs. John T.
Harrison is chairman of the Fair
Committee, with Mrs. Waller
Smith as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Modern
Marriage
Learn to Give
In Gracefully
When Needed
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

No matter how hard you try.
you accomplish nothing if you
are ignorant of the problem you
have tackled. Thus. by no
amount of hard work can you
build a television set, for ex-
ample, if you are ignorant Of
electronics.
The same sort of failure oc-
ours in marriage, and, for the
same reason. We all know Of
couples who, by the testimony Of
their closest friends, worked like
beavers and prayed for the sue
cess of their marriages, only to
see them collapse. Sweat is USE
full, but knowledge Is indispens-
able. It was ignorance In each
case that did the damage to these
unions.
The above lines epitomize the
theory of a very smart Italian
psychologist, Luisa Guarnero,
who has published a little book
on the subject.
What is it that these persons,
who fail in marriage, don't know?
They don't know what marriage
means, what it really is, Mrs.
Guarnero declares: they don't
know themselves; and they don't
know their partners. One of the
most common manifestations of
this ignorance is the Supposition
OF each partner that the mental,
emotional and physical life of
the other ought to correspond in
every way to his Cor herr own.
The fact is that the two sexes
will behave differently in almost
every way; and the wife who
wants to get along with a hus-
band should start by learning
this.
Ever since childhood, Mrs.
Guarnero says. a girl has been
thinking Of herself in terms of
her capacity to be a wife and a
mother. while a boy has been
thinking Of himself in terms of
his ability to be independent
and to conquer the world" His
objective has been strength"
This does not mean capacity
to endure physical suffering (for
women Surpass in this); or cour-
age in the face Of adversely Gin
which women likewise exceD; or
seh-mastery Gin which women
are quite the equals of mem .
The true nature of masculine
strength (she says) lies in traits
of intellect and will which enable
him to make independent deci-
sions. and which provide the
spirit of enterprise and the abil-
ity to govern, that are needed for
the protection and prosperity of
his wife and children.
What happens when his wife
wants to take away from him
this ability to govern" when
she wants to be boss, herself?
Maybe he isn't very good at
governing-or at least, so his
wife thinks; maybe she is better
at it than he is; but he won't
want to have her dictate to him.
How will she get her own way?
In dispute" Mrs. Guarnero
explains (for the benefit of us
men, because Of course every
woman knows it already. "the
smart wife will always find some
point which she can concede to
her husband, some claim of his
which she can admit to be abso-
lutely right. This makes him
more willing to recognize and
concede other points that she
Evening star., 1953-04-30
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1888
Nurses to Hold
ReunionW Week End

The Georgetown University
School of Nursing Alumnae As.
sociation will hold a reunion
week end tomorrow through
Sunday. A dance will be held
at the Kenwood Country Club
in honor Of the graduating class
of the School of Nursing tomor-
row. On Saturday, there win be
a tea at the school from 1 to
6 pm.
Mass will be celebrated on
Sunday and a communion
breakfast will follow at the
School of Nursing.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

may put forward for her own
benefit"
The French psychologist Gus
tave lie Bon pointed this out
nearly 40 years ago. You can't
persuade by controversy, he said.
Contradicting any one merely
strengthens his opinion. You