davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Reminder.Mest stock or|
broth most delicate product
pf meal. Be sure to refrieer|
late Il. Keep onlu short w6ile|

sirup and used in cakes and
puddings as a substitute for
commercial citron).
Candied Citron Wine Cit
ROM: Peel and seed citron. Cut
into 8 to 4 inch pieces. Cover
with water. Cook until citron
can be pierced with straw.
Skim out on a platter and add
sugar in proportion of 112
pounds to each pint of juice.
Cook sirup until scum stops
rising. Place citron in sirup
and boil until clear q to 2
hours). Remove from sirup and
, drain on cake rack with wax
paper underneath to catch
sirup that drips. Note: It some
times helps to allow citron to
stand overnight in the sirup
and reheat 1t the next day
and cook it about Is minutes
longer and then drain. Cit
ron candied this way will not
be as dry as the commercially
candied citron.
Christmas Cookies: One
pound seedless raisins, "a
pound finely chopped citron,
2 cups chopped nuts, u cup
shortening, "a cup brown
sugar, 2 eggs. / teaspoon bak-
ing soda dissolved in 11a table,
spoons milk, la cup orange
juice or fruit juice, 11a cups
flour, u teaspoon allspice, "
teaspoon salt, candied cherries.
Mix raisins. citron and nuts.
Dredge with " cup -four
(extra flour. I found in max
ing them). Cream shorten
ing in the small bowl of the
electric mixer. add sugar and
mix well. Add eggs one at a
time, beating well after each
addition. Add sifted dry in
gradients alternately with fruit
Juice and milk. Combine mix
ture with fruit and nuts. Drop
by teaspoonfuls onto q creased
cookie sheet and bake in $50
degree. preheated oven for Is
to 20 minutes. Top with pieces
Of candied cherries. Yield.
about 8 dozen.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Readers { earring House
PANAMA CITY2

mrs. w. IL. f. Washington
We are contemplating NOV
ing to Panama City, Fla. Has
any reader who has lived there.
recently give me information
about the place? How do the
schools compare with District
schools? Do they have kinder
garten? Are the medical fa-
cilities satisfactory? Is it q
pleasant place to live. Thank
for any information.
~ Il X
CTTRON RECIPES.
mrs. M. L. S., VIENNA
Some time ago some one
asked about citron recipes. and
since I have not had time to
do anything with my citron
yet, ] thought maybe wouldn't
be too late in sending in the
following recipes which ! have
used:
Citron Mellon Preserves: For
each pound citron. nearly cover
with water. add a4 to / pound
sugar, and " lemon. Cut melon
into 1a-inch slices, crosswise.
Trim off green rind. Discard
seed. Split the slices, keeping
the inner and outer parts sep
arate. These parts should be
preserved separately because
the outer portion requires
longer cooking. Boil citron In
the water 25 or 80 minutes.
Add sugar and boil l hour. Add
thinly sliced lemon (stick Gin
namon or ginger root may also
be used). and continue boil
ing until citron is clean and
the sirup thick. Pour into hot
jars and seal at once. (Citron
preserves may be drained of
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Why Grow OIo
By Josephine Lcwmon

As folks grow older their tis-
sues lose tone. This is always
true to 4 certain extent. How
ever. regular daily exercise can
slow up this process tremen-
dously and even delay It for
years.
Few people take exercise regu-
larly until they discover some
defect in health or figure. OF
course, the remedy Is more diff
cult than prevention would have
been, but much Improvement
can be made.
This loss of tone Is partly
responsible for dropping facial
contour. f1abby legs and an ur1-
attractive chinline. Other factors
enter into the picture but exer-
else plays q big part.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Study Club
Plans Luncheon

Mrs. Thomas q Dawson,
chairman Of the Red eros Com
mittee Of the Political Study
Club win preside at q luncheon
to be held at noon tomorrow in
the Fairfax Hotel.
Honor guests at the affair will
include: Senhora de Muniz. wife
of the Ambassador Of Brazil;
Sonora de Gonzalez, wife Of the
Ambassador Of Venezuela and
Mrs. Arthur Davis. president Of
the D. G. Federation of Women,s
Clubs.
The luncheon will be followed
by bridge in the afternoon.
Mrs. John Joseph Tamborelle,
president Of the Political Study
Club. will attend the event.
proceeds from which win be do
mated later to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
SQUARE DANCING.

Every Wednesday at $50
pm. there is an opportunity
to learn square dancing at the
Roosevelt Center. Twelfth and
Upshur streets NV. Ralph
Case is the instructor of this
group, sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
DATE-NUT CAKE?
MRS. r. s.. AlerandriaJ

'As@ - 80. - SAsSeksssssAs sss<
Will someone please send In
q recipe for q date-nut cake
that is rich and very moist
and very dark In color? It
must have some sauce poured
on while it Is still warm be-
cause it is so very moist. I
recently had the pleasure Of
tasting this cake at q church
supper In Arlington. Maybe
the kind lady who donated
this cake will send In the rec
ipe. It would be q lovely cake
to use for the coming holidays.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

High-ranking college basket
ball teams headed by LaSalle.
Illinois, Dayton and Missouri
spotlight a fairly heavy court
program tonight with old man
upset lurking in the background.
Two undefeated teams, Day.
ton (4-0 and Louisville 600.
meet in what may be the top
game of the evening at Dayton.
Dayton is ranked No. 5 and
Louisville No. IL in this weeks
Associated Press poll.
LaSalle, No. l, should have no
trouble at Lafayette, while
Miami of Ohio might cause some
trouble against Illinois, ranked
third in the poll.
North Carolina State, ranked
No. 4, plays at South Carolina;
Arkansas invades Missouri (No.
81; Duquesne (No. 81 entertains
College of Pacific at Pittsburgh,
and Notre Dame (No. 20) travels
to Purdue.
Wolfpack Beats Clemson.
North Carolina State won it's
sixth straight last night by
trouncing Clemson, 1922, in an
Atlantic Coast Conference game.
After running up a 1928 half
time lead. North Carolina State
reserves took charge. AS usual,
towering Ronnie Shavlik and
Cliff Dwyer led the Wolfpack
assault with Is and II points,
respectively. although Clemson's
Evening star., 1954-12-15
7op-Roted Teams Spotlight
Tonight's Basketball Card
Star staff Photo by Francis Routt.

Bill Marlborough was high with
80. The Wolfpack returns home
Saturday to meet Texas Tech.
Niagara's 10th-ranked Purple
Eagles beat Cornell, TICS, after
a see-saw second half. Ed Flem-
ing got 20 points as Niagara
made it's record Al for the sea-
son. Niagara entertains Syracuse
tomorrow night, then travels to
Toledo Saturday.
George Washington, ranked
No. II, beat Wake Forest, 94-82
The Deacons were tied for 18th
place in the poll with Wichita
this week, and Wichita kept its
record clean by downing Regis.
80-53.
Kansas Downs Tulsa.
Kansas ran it's home court VIC
tory string to 81 straight by
downing Tulsa, 1866. Tulsa had
been unbeaten in four games.
Colgate, also unbeaten in four
games up to last night, was
taken by Pitt, 80-67, while West
ern Kentucky defeated Cincin-
natl, 85-75.
Washington University's Bears
drew away in the second half
to defeat st. Mary's of Califor-
mia, 64-55. The Bears, of st.
Louis, now have a 81 mark after
dropping their opener.
Baylor dominated the back
boards in a stirring 86-79 victory
(See BASKETBALL, Page C-30
Evening star., 1954-12-15
BY the Asseeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. Is.
The man who negotiates for
pro-minded Notre Dame football
stars thinks Canadian clubs may
outbid National Football League
teams for this seasons Irish
crop.
Julius. Tucker, 40. South Bend
business man. who has made an
avocation of counseling Notre
Dame players who enter pro
ranks, said today that seven
Notre Dame seniors, including
All-America Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi, want to play profess
Sionally.
ST want to emphasize that I
don't get q penny from handling
contracts for these boys" Tucker
said. II want only to see that
they get fair shake"
will Take Good Offer.
He said Guglielmi has had sew
eral substantial" feelers from
Canadian teams and that ANY
National Football League offer
will have to be mighty good to
get him"
Tackles Sam Palumho, Frank
Varrichione and Tony pasquesi,
Centers Dick Szymanski and Ed
Cook and Halfback Joe Heap also
are shopping for pro Jobs.
"The National League knows
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Says NFL Must Bid for Seniors
Adviser of Pro-Minded Irish
Turning Eager Ear to Canada

it is getting the best college play
ers in the country when they
come from Notre Dame" said
Tucker, who is close friend
of Frank Leahy's and associates
closely with Terry Brennan, the
present Irish coach, and his staff
Consider that in their very
first pro season this year. Johnny
Lattner made the grade with the;
Steelers; Neil Worden and Men,
vii Mavraides made it, with the
Eagles; Art Hunter is a Green
Bay regular, and Jim Schrader
clicked with the Redskins.
II negotiated for these boys.
but this year I am lending a
tSee NoTRE DAME, Page C-31
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Frenchman. Olson is a 6-to-1

Frenchman. Olson is a 6-to-1
favorite.
Neither fighter had any
trouble making the weight.
Olson weighed 1912 and Lam
glois 1874 at the weigh-in this
morning.
The scrap, one that promises
to be rough, bruising and fought
in close quarters, will be tele-
viSed over 109 stations of the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
with Northern California viewers
shut out.
Promoters said strike trouble
at the local outlet will have no
bearing on either the TV or radio
casts. The show goes on at 10
pm, EST.
(The fight will be carried
in Washington over Station
WTOP-TV, Channel 81
The co-promoters, Interna-
tional Boxing Club and Bennie
Ford of San Francisco, hope for
a turnout Of around 1000 and
gate receipts approaching $780,
900 with the top priced seats
going for $40 a copy.
Both Fighters Confident.
San Francisco has already
established itself as a charming
place for the IBC, even if to-
nights attraction falls short of
the 100000 mark.
Last summer Olson and Rocky
Castellani drew $12l 900 and a
month ago two New Workers.
Jimmy Carter and Paddy De
Marco, in the best brawl in
many a night. lured $4,000 into
the cash drawers.
Expressions OF confidence emf
mated from the camps of both
warriors. Maybe not in so many
Words--each, obviously has pro-
found respect for the other-but
there seemed no doubt that
Bobo has no fear of losing his
title, and Langlois, in his studied
English. said he didn't make the
long trip here to lose, his chance.
Olson has been a busy fighter
+ 5s 4.
tSee FIGHT. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Davis Cup Draw Puts
Pressure on Trabert
As Tony Gets Opener
By ,he Assoeiassd Press

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec.
15.-Tony Trabert, the weak spot
so far this year in Americas bid
to regain the Davis Cup, meets
Sweden's aggressive Sven David
son tomorrow in the first match
of the interzone Davis Cup final.
The battle begins at lis pm.
G0:15 pm. Wednesday EST
and will be followed by a second
singles match involving Vic
Seixas, United States champion,
and Lennart Bergelin, both in
top form.
Thus, the pressure begins
quickly for the United States
tennis forces seeking another
chance to wrest the big inter-
national bowl from Australia in
the challenge round at Sydney,
December 27-29.
4IlC AllCl 1Cdllo SOIllluCllSC was
shaken slightly when they read
that C. A. (Big BilD Edwards.
president of the Queensland
Lawn Tennis Association. had
picked the Swedes to score a
stunning upset.
SWedes PLAYING Like Demons.
''The Swedes are playing like
demons" Big Bill said. 1.-THE
Americans may not be quite
ready"
While both non-playing cap
tains, Bill Talbert of THE United
States and Gunnar Calm OF
(See DAVIS CUP, Page ca
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Strikers May Halt
WoIkout to Handle
'V for Title Bout
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.
15.-Striking CIO television
workers may interrupt their
wage walkout long enough to
telecast tonight's title fight
here between Middleweight
Champion Bobo Olson and
Pierre Langlois of France.
1--WE don't feel the rest of
the country should suffer-"
said C. F. Rothery, interna-
tional president of the Ma
tional Association of Broad
cast Employees and Techni-
clans.
CHS said earlier it had ar
ranged to have a TV truck
come from Los Angeles and
send the picture through its
Hollywood outlet, KNX-TV.
The San Francisco area viii
be blacked out.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Navy Sports PubIicist
Futher of Second Child
Special oisposch 10 The Ssor

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. is
John Cox. director of sports in
formation for the Naval Acad-
emy. is the father of a new
daughter, Jennifer. born yester-
day at Anne Arundel General
Hospital.
The baby weighed z pounds II
ounces. Mother and daughter
are fine. The Coxes have one
other child Donald. Z.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Cox-Roe Deal
Gives Orioles
'15.New Men
Only IA Of Players
Who Finished Season
Remain at Baltimore
BY the A,seeiossa Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Paul
Richards revue-"New Faces Of
'55"-will have Baltimore oriole
fans cropping for a scorecard
come opening day.
The new Baltimore general
manager-manager threatens to
put his old boss, faSt-trading
FrankLane of the White Sox. to
shame. No Oriole knows he's still
with the ball club until he reads
the latest paper.
Richards latest move was to
pick up Third Baseman Billy Cox
and Pitcher Preacher Roe from
Brooklyn yesterday after the
pair had been waived out of the
National League. The price re-
portedly was $55.000. with two
minor leaguers thrown in. The
Dodgers got Pitcher John Jancse
and Second Baseman Harry
Schwegman for their Fort Worth
farm. Jancse had a 1874 record
and Schwegman hit .253. both at
San Antonio.
Breakdown Of New Talent.
Just take a look at the men
Richards has brought in during
the last few weeks. He probably
could do as good as last years
54-100 record by using only the
Is players he got from the YAM
KEGS. White Sox and Dodgers.
For pitching he has Harry
Byrd, Jim Mcdonald, Bill Miller,
Don johnson. Don Ferrarese and
Roe. There is no Bob Turley or
Don Larsen among them, but the
newcomers. plus holdovers Lou
Kretlow, Duane Pillette and Joe
Coleman, should add up to i'm
proved pitching.
The Orioles can throw an en-
tirely new catching staff at the
opposition, with Hal Smith and
Gus Triandos from the Yanks
and Matt Bats from Chicago.
Howie Moss is the only holdover.
For the infield. Richards has
such new blood as Kal SegriSt,
Freddy Marsh. Willie Miranda,
DON Leppert Yankee farm
hand) and Cox, Of course, he
may decide to use Triandos on
first base instead of Eddie Watt
'kus. now that Dick Kryhoski
has gone.
Gene Woodling, ex-Yankee
regular. is the only outfielder
acquired in recent deals, but
Richards isn't through yet.
OF the 40 Orioles who finished
the 1854 season only IA remain.
Only five of the st. Louis Browns
who came to Baltimore with the
franchise are left on the roster.
All five, Infielders Vern Stephens
and Bobby Young, Catcher Moss
and Pitchers Kretlow and Pill
lette, are vulnerable to Richards
new faces" campaign.
The Orioles may not be any
better but they're sure going to
be different in IS.
Likes Latest Additions.
Richards says Cox will be the
best fielding third baseman in
the American League and a timely
clutch hitter" And Paul also
declares that Roe has a lot of
good baseball in him yet"
Cox. 35. got in only n games
at second and third base for the
Dodgers last year, batting .235.
Roe. 36, appeared in only Is
(See ORIOLES, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1954-12-15

Morabito had fired the gray-haired mentor
who had guided the team ever since the
Forty Miners came into existence in 1916.
"Morabito viii have hard time finding
another coach as good as Buck Shaw" Mar
shall said, shaking his head in disbelief.
sBuck is an honest, intelligent and capable
man. I've never seen him get excited and
lose his head in any situation. When say
Intelligent, / don't mean only In a football
sense. Shaw is gentleman in every respect,
q credit to any organization.
"Ive had lot of experience in this
matter of changing coaches" Marshall went
on. perhaps unnecessarily, "and l don't
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Dev|in-HoIup
Teamwork CIV
Victory Secret
Combine in HoItinq
Hemric to Avenee
Defect by Deocons
By George Huber

This Corky Devlin is smooth
as cream and dangerous as
dynamite. His graceful. ac-
curate shooting from outside
the foul circle plus the tremen-
dous job big Joe Holup does
under the net gives George
Washington's basketball team a
combination that's always a
threat
The Colonials are in winning
stride now as they get ready for
the Oklahoma City Tournament
starting next Monday. Last
night at Uline Arena they
found the way to beat Wake
Forest Is to outscore Dickie
Hemric. To make it doubly
sure, they called on both Devlin
and Holup for top performances.
Devlin with 81 points raised
his four-game average to %. and
Holup with 28 raised his to PAS
as the Colonials raced to a 94-82
triumph that could have been
greater except for a letup to-
ward the finish. Hemric, the
Wake Forest ace who is being
built up for All-America. had
fair night with "a points, but he
came in third.
Both Good on Defense.
Devlin and Holup both were
good on defense, too, particularly
the Solidly- built Holup who had
the tough assignment opposite
Hemric. Holup had the edge
as these two giants fought for
every inch of space under the
backboardS.
With occasional help from
other Colonlals he made it ex-
tremely hard for Hemric to get
the ball ana the Wake Forest ace
scored only five field goals. The
rest of his points were on IA of
Is foul shots as he made eight
trips to the foul line. Holup
committed three fouls and
Hemric four.
The victory was sweet for the
Colonials. as it avenged their
only defeat They. lost the sea-
son opener aslsthes Deaccns ran
up a 1926 margin, the most
ever scored against CIV and most.
ever scored by Wake Forest.
Ahead Nearly All the Way.
Wake Forest played a good
game last night and must be
listed as one of the big teams
in the Atlantic Coast Conference,
but George Washington was bet
ter. 1t was obvious from the
start that the Colonials were in
for a big evening as they scored
the first foul times they brought
the ball down the floor.
They were ahead all the way
except for momentary 8-8 tie
early in the game.
Both Deylin and Holup scored
20 of their points in the first
half and eased up somewhat as
the pressure lifted.
In the preliminary, the CIV
junior varsity beat a good George
Washington High School team,
77-65, for its third straight win.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

(see DAVIS CUP. Page ca
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Fight Scheduled
On " Despite
Strike trouble
Cote Near $l00, 900
Expected for Clash
In San francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-
Bobo Olson of San Francisco
makes the third defense Of the
world middieweight crown he
won Ia months ago when he
meets Pierre Langlois of France
over the l5-round route tonight
in Cow Palace
The smart boys Of boxing
firmly believe that 26-year-old
Bobo, product Of rough and
tumble alley fighting in his native
Honolulu. will turn back the
challenge of the 29-year-old
Evening star., 1954-12-15

Totals 33 2S "a
Evening star., 1954-12-15

tSee FIGHT, Page C-33
Evening star., 1954-12-15

Win, Lose Or Drew
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

BUCK SHAWS DISMISSAL as head coach of the San
Francisco Forty Miners real shock to those not in
close touch with affairs in Baghdad- theBay George
Marshall the Redskins owner found hard to believe Tony
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
BRITISH PAPER COMMENTS ON FRANCE

From MANCHESTER GUARDIAN, England
 France excites our admiration and our despair. Culturally it is supreme among the Western nations, while governmentally it is the weakest link in their alliance. Today, the dilemma over France is acute. Every friend of France abroad must be anxious lest the strains within the country after the defeat at Den Bien Phu may bring the government down again
 If the government were to fall negotiation at Geneva would be rendered futile, and France would be left without policy in Indochina in Europe. And if it survives, the government is likely to be precarous that it cannot speak with assured author ity in the world.
 'The remedies do not lie with France alone. People in the United States should overcome their fear of negotiating with the Communists-which need not equalization; and people in Britain should realize that if Europe sinks they will sink, too."
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
NAVY VIKING ROCKET SHOT UP 1858 MILES

WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUNDS, N.M., (R - A Navy Viking rocket reached 158 miles skyward Monday, 22 miles higher than any previous firing of mis- sile of that type.
 White Sands officials said the missile reached a top speed of 4,300 miles an hour.
 Reaction Motors, Inc, Rock away, NJ, which designed and produced the engine, said it was powered with liquid oxygen and a mixture of alcohol and water. Its power, the firm said, was roughly the equivalent of 2,3OO average 1854 autos.
 The rocket record is 25O miles. It was set by the Army's WAC Corporal, fired from a German V-2 aloft.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Defense Dept. Converts
 Overseas Military Script To Block COunterfeiters

FRANKFURT, Germany, R - The US. Department of Defense issued surprise order today con- verting it's military script at bases all over the world. Army officers here said it was to smash counterfeit ring operating in Japan.
 The move affected a half mil lion Americans in Europe, who were suddenly notified to turn in their old military script by noon.
 The Army said the issuance of new scrip, of different color, was expected to be completed by noon.
 Scrip is the paper equivalent of greenbacks, 50-cent pieces, quar- ters, dimes and nickels. It is used by US. military personnel in all post exchanges and recreation centers abroad
 The latest previous conversion was June 21, 1851. That was also intended to smash counterfeiting.
 Thousands of black market op- orators also have been wiped out. They are not eligible to exchange their scrip. Such black market operations, at least in Germany, have dwindled to a .trickle.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Increase Necessary in US. Alaska
 Telephone Rates, Says ACS Chief

SEATTLE - The spiraling cost of commodities and services which has prevailed in recent years has necessitated an increase in rates for telephone calls be- tween Alaska and the United States, Col. M. R. Kunitz, com manding officer of the Alaska Communication System, amour ced Tuesday.
 The new rates, which will be effective July l, 1854, will reflect the first increase since 1945.
 Four civilian employee wage in creases since World War II, in creased shipping and transporta- tion costs to and within the terri tory, and the high cost of main- taining a communications system under adverse weather conditions and in rugged terrain, were in dicated as factors which contrib uted to the necessity for rate increase at this time.
 The telephone user in Alaska is also obtaining better quality and faster long distance telephone service as a result of recent ex- pansion of facilities and modern ization of telephone plant by ACS as considerable cost.
 The rate adjustment will amount to twenty-five cent per minute increase in the rates for long distance calls between Alas ka and the United States. How ever, the present maximum rate of $90O for a three minute call will not be changed.
 It was pointed out that the reduction in the federal tax from 25 per cent to 10 per cent, effect i've April 1, 1854, practically neg ated the impact of the rate in crease.
 Col. Kunitz further stated that since 1945 the price of most ev- erything people buy in Alaska has gone up over 35 per cent, whereas this telephone rate increase will amount to an average of about II per cent to the using customer far lower than the increased cost of most other products and ser vices Alaska residents buy.