davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

ond term as president OF the
Women's Bar Association. was
so busy welcoming guests and
directing late-comers to the food
bar on the back patio that she
couldn't be caught long enough
to find out what her plans are
for the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Judge Burnita Matthews Of
the u. S. District Court said she
had just returned from attend
ing q reunion Of the MillSaps
family in Mississippi. It's this
same family which founded Mill
saps College in jackson. Miss.
She still has q few days leave
left before returning to the
bench in August.
Judge Nadine Gallagher. look
ing trim and cool in q black and
white check summer cotton, is
looking forward to joining the
District Bar Associations trip to
Bermuda later in the summer.
Her vacation plans are subject
to the court schedule. Her pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

ent assignment Is In the GRIM
inal division of the Municipal
Court, and summer is q busy
time. she says, for the judges in
that division. Meanwhile. she
contents herself with short trips
to the Eastern Shore. Julia Hop
kins, who is engaged in private
law practice in the District. owns
a cottage near st. Michael and
the two Of them. drive down
most week ends to get away from
it all.
TITS q long drive" says Judge
Gallagher, but it's so secluded
and restfnl It's worth the time
and effort it takes. You're in q
different world" No telephone
down there either, they were
happy to relate.
Worthy Project
It wasn't all vacation talk,
however. One sgrOup turned
their conversation to discussing
their citizenship committee. This
is one of the main projects of
the Women's Bar Association
and one in which all members
take q great deal Of pride.
Mrs. EdWina Avery, with the
Department Of Justice Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service,
is chairman Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
By Josephine Lowmon

Yesterday ! quoted from q
readers letter. The woman who
wrote was concerned because
her husband goes to sleep the
minute he sits down In 4 chair
after dinner.
Her attitude provedshe to be
an unselfish and perceptive per-
son. She feels that she and her
husband should have more conn
partnership together. that they
should tap current and cultural
interests together, and that
they should not live through
their Jobs only.
This is so true! So many
married couples have as their
main bonds problems and work
with little shared leisure. Life
is so strenuous that when they
are together they are exhausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Bosic Fruit CobbIer

With the fresh fruit season at
hand, it's time to start thinking
about all the delicious desserts
they'll provide the summer long.
Fruit cobbier is q perennial ia
vorite and here's q basic recipe
to keep In your files-make it
with various fresh fruits as they
come along. First, prepare your
fruit. Combine 8 cups prepared
fruit and juice with " cup of
sugar. and sprinkle with a table,
spoon of cornstarch. Heat to
boiling point and stir q few min
utes. till fruit Is thickened. Take
on flame and set aside.
Now make q shortcake dough
with ! cup Of all-purpose flour
sifted with Ia teaspoons baking
powder, VI teaspoon Of salt and
q tablespoon Of sugar. Cut in 8
tablespoons Of butter with fing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

The green. sloping lawn of
Coxwoods was the setting last
night for the annual picnic of
the Women's Bar Association Of
the District Of Columbia. The
lower garden with It's border of
bright flowers against a towering
background of tall oaks was q
welcome retreat after the heat
fof the day.
Coxwoods is the charming
home of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Cox
in Arlington. Mrs. Cox has the
signal honor Of being the first
woman ever appointed by the
U. s. District Court TO the Conn
mittee Of Admissions and Griev-
ances. It's this committee that
passes on all admissions to the
I bar.
Weighty legal matters were
forgotten as the lady barriSters
sat around the cool garden and
exchanged vacation plans over
their box suppers Of fried
chicken with all the trimmings.
Joan Murphy, serving her sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Why Grow OId7
Husband Should Toke Nap

or conversation Is disrupted BY
the hecticness Of small children.
There should be some way for
Q man and woman to snag at
least 3 small part Of each "a
hours for themselves.
Doctors Suggestion
Prodded by many. many LETT
tiers from women asking how to
keep their husbands awake after
dinner. I asked . distinguished
physician for the answer. He
said: IF the wife will see to it
that her husband takes nap
between his return from work
and his evening meal ] think
she win have solved her problem.
unless there Is some real physical
trouble. OF course an hours nap
would be better. II he cannot
sleep he should lie down and
relax for that long before eat
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Skin, every inch SILK!

Now there Is q Wonderful new
beauty product created to do for al
your skin what creams do for your
face and lotions do for your hands.
This rosy translucent liquid. used
daily after bath Or shower smooths
away roughness and dryness yes,
every inch Of you feels soft, re-
freshed and toned" Special ingre-
dents give It slip" which permits
over-all application in q few sec
onds and makes your skin feel like
silk. Nylons 20 on without snag-
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Body Tone Is the name: Houbi-
CANT the originator. The fragrance
IS famous Ch0ntillyg Only $3.50,
plus tax, at better stores. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money back.
Try Hopbigant Body Tone today
tear out this little story Is . re-
minder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Modern Marriage
Here Are Ways to Avoid
IDelinquencyin Good Homes

papers, she suggests to me,
about the police breaking up q
ring Of girls who were stealing
nice clothes from the stores and
keeping or sometimes selling
them. These girls didn't need
money. or clothes, either. They
came from families which could
give them anything they needed.
My daughter was friendly with
two Of the girls; I don't think
she had been corrupted but it's
just the grace OF God that she
wasn't. How do such things
happen, DR.. Popenoe, and what
can we parents do to protect
our OWN"
Those questions can't be an
swered in few hundred words,
Mrs. Cd. but let's start by re-
membering that q baby is not
born with respect for property
rights and q code Of morals. A
child will take anything he sees
and wants, until he has been
taught that 1T isn't done" Most
parents try to teach this: but
sometimes they contradict the
teaching by their own example.
II a child finds his father rub
bling the chalk mark or his
automobile tire In order to avoid
penalty for parking overtime, or
cheating on his income tax re-
turn, the fathers preaching to
the child isn't going to do much
good!
Besides that he may discover,
as he grows up. that we admire
people who have q great deal,
without paying much attention
to how they got 1t. And in ado
lescence there is often q strong
desire to defy authority. to show
contempt for the law and order
that the parental generation re-
presents. There are plenty Of
other ingredients. but It's time
to ask, what are we going to
do?
I wish / could say that all We
need to do is to send the chill
dren to Sunday school, but it's
not true. Studies by Mark A.
May and others show little re-
lation between moral teachings
and honesty. Let me list hastily
q few important steps for every
parent to take:
l. See that each child grows
up with q feeling Of responsible
ity. through chores apportioned
by Family Council.
q. See that he Cor shel has q
reasonable allowance to spend.
8. Help each one to get some
claim to recognition and respect
by being able to do something
reasonably well.
1. Let teen-agers have q real
part in the work Of the world
and stop treating them like chill
dren. as homes and schools too
often do.
S. SET them q good example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Modern Marriage
By Or. Paul Popenoe

Teen-agers sometimes become
involved In serious trouble (often
involving law breaklng) for
which there seems to be no
rhyme or reason. Why, for ex-
ample. should high school girls
from good families tmeaning
substantially prosperous ones)
commit the crime of shoplifting?
Parents are aghast at such
things and those whose own
children are not involved be-
come alarmed. fearing theirs will
be next. Mrs. Cd. is one Of
these:
Maybe you read In the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Recipe Notebook

ers, forks or pastry blender. until
mixture resembles coarse corn
meal. Now stir q scant u cup
milk, beating till the dough
leaves the side Of the bowl. Turn
out in q ball on q Toured board
and knead for q few seconds with
well-floured hands. Flatten- it
out and place in q creased 8-inch
tin. pushing 1t out with the
hands to ut. Spread the fruit on
top. sprinkle with butter and
cinnamon and bake in q hot
t400) oven for 80 minutes. Cut
In squares and serve hot, with
cold. heavy cream poured over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Loin Of Pork

When you are roasting a loin
of pork be sure. to place it fat
side up in the roasting pan: the
rib bones viii form q natural
rack.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Hdrmotz Boots Home 6 in Row
To Tie 3 Others for u. S. Mark

Two foreign riders are cred
tied with seven straight winners.
They were Albert Whitaker,
riding at Huntley. New Zealand,
February 19. 1910, and w.
Thomas, at Townsville. Austria
liza, July 20, 1929.
On Northern California tracks
Willie Shoemaker, Johnny Long
den, Johnny Adams and Basil
James have won six races in one
day-but not consecutively.
Harmatz. a native of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. now lives lin Los
Angeles. His big day yesterday
was his next to last day as an
apprentice. Next week he hits
the track as a full-fledged jour-
neyman-and minus his five
pound apprentice allowance.
Harmatz tops the jockeys in
both winning mounts and total
purses earned. He has accepted
229 mounts for the Bay Mead
ows meeting and ridden so win
ners. His money earnings total
$118.475.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Maryland Stickmen
Play Princeton TODAY

For the second consecutive
week end the University of
Maryland lacrosse team faces
a strong contender for the ma
tlonal championship. The Terps,
who suffered their first defeat
last Saturday to Navy, 12-7,
take on Princeton in Byrd Sta
dium at 2:30 pm. today.
Princeton, last years national
champion and rated right be-
hind Navy in preseason fore
casts for the 1854 crown. was
hit hard by graduation and has
had unexpected trouble defeat
ing Harvard and Dartmouth, a
pair Of Class B teams. The
Tigers most recent victory on
their 81 record was a So de-
cision over Johns Hopkins in a
driving rain. Their only loss
was to Mount Washington, a
Baltimore club team.
Maryland brings a 6-1 record
into this afternoons contest
but observers report that the
TerpS may be in a slump, judg-
ing from their performance in
their last two games. The opin-
ion Is that Maryland did not
play its best against Navy or
against Syracuse last Tuesday,
although the TerpS won the lat
ter game, 1919.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Mohorojoh Taken
Out of Derby After
Injury in Workout
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 24.-The
Greentree Stables Maharajah
suffered an injury in a half mile
workout at Belmont Park yes
terday and was declared out of
the Kentucky Derby. The gray
colt was listed at 8 to / in the
future books.
Trainer John Gaver said that
the Mahmoud colt apparently
had thrown a Stifle during yes
terday's run and then had
thrown it back in place again.
The stif1e (knee) injury left the
colt extremely sore. however.
Gaver said.
Maharajah thus Joined flock
of other 3-year-old stars and
Derby eligibles, including Turn
to. Porterhouse and Errard King,
on the temporarily retired list.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Test for Derby EEgibIes
Opens Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE, KY. April "a
(P.-None of the Kentucky
Derby glamour horses will per-
form today as Churchill Downs
19-day spring racing meet gets
underway.
But one of today's runners
fits into the glamour category by
virtue of his owner. He's Cali
fornia's James Session, owned by
Betty Cradle. the movie star. and
her trumpet-playing husband,
Harry James.
James Session is entered in a
6-furlong race today, along with
four other 3-year-olds. All but
Joe's Crest are eligible for the
100000 Kentucky Derby May /.
The Derby eligibles, in addi-
ton to James Session who will
carry 119 pounds along with
Jockey Hank Moreno, are Cliff
Lussky's Tuosix at Ill; Circle M
Farms Mighty Ike, also at Ill.
and Everett LoWrence'S Everett,
Jr., at 119.
Joe's Crest was weighted at
Ill
The test for Derby eligibles
(See RACING, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1954-04-24
BY the Associoied Press

DES MONIES, April 24.-Blaz-
ing duels were the prospect to-
day in the windup of the Drake
Relays, with virtually every event
loaded with the talent.
Major attention, of course, was
focused on Wes Santee, the run
ming perfectionist. The Kansas
star was down for appearances
in the distance medley relay and
the 2-mile relay. His Kansas
team was out for revenge against
Georgetown University, winner
of the distance medley last year.
/ The Hoyas ran a distant third
in the 4-mile relay yesterday,
with Kansas the winner, Missouri
second and Pudue fourth. Santee
ran an easy 4:24 mile as anchor
man on the winning team which
was timed in 1884.
New Record Due Today.
Given the proper weather con-
ditions, Wes and his mates were
considered a certainty to wipe
out the Drake distance medley
relay mark of 10:01.8 Santee
helped Kansas establish in 1852.
Part of the program was to
be televised over WTOP-TV
from 2:30 to 3:45. go
Santee. uncorking an unoffi-
cial 1:49.1 anchor half mile, yes
terday overcame a 22-yard Illi-
nois lead to shoot Kansas to
another remarkable sprint med
ley performance.
The Jayhawks' time was
3:21..4, the second time this
month they have been under the
American collegiate record of
3:22.7.
Helping Santee to the only
new record during the first days
activities were Frank Cindrich,
Ralph Moody and Dick Blair.
They wiped out the Drake mark
of 1890 by Oklahoma in 1912.
Ferguson Drops Out.
Gene Matthews of Purdue
narrowly missed the Drake mark
of 9:10.0 in the 2-mile run. win
ming the event by 100 yards in
9:10.7.
The Boilermaker lost his main
competition when Rich Fergu-
son of Iowa, the NCAA cham
pion, dropped out on the next
to the last lap because of stom-
ach pains.
In other individual events,
Neville Price Of Oklahoma won
the broad Jump at % feet, II
inches: Lee Yoder of Louisiana
State took the 440-yard hurdles
in 1876. and Roy Pella of Michi-
gan led the discus throwers with
a toss of 164 feet. ga inches.
Russ Bonham came up with
a 4:06 8 anchor mile to carry
Whittier (Calif.) to first place
in the college distance medley
at 10:17.8.
Texas, undefeated this spring,
Houston and Illinois were ex-
pected to produce new mark in
the 440-yard relay today. And
Texas or Houston could do the
same thing in the 880-yard final.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, April "a.
A 22-year-old apprentice jock
ey-Willie Harmatz-made track
history at Bay Meadows yester-
day when he equalled the Amer
lean track record for consecutive
winners.
The top jockey at the Bay
Meadows meeting won six in a
row, starting with Miss Fir in
the second race and winding up
his streak aboard Bright Abbey
in the seventh.
Harmatz had begun his racing
yesterday with an out-of-the-
money first race. But he went
on from there to score a con-
secutive winning streak equalled
by only three other jockeys in
this country.
According to the American
Racing Manual. three jockeys
have won all six races on a six
race card. They were Jimmy
Lee. July S. 1907. at Churchill
Downs: H. Phillips, July S, 1916.
at Reno, and Albert Adams, 1880,
at Marlboro.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Probable Pitchers
BY The ASsocioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at Washington nightl-Nixon
q 20 VS.. McDermott u -0l.
New York at Philadelphia-Byrd
(o-ll VS.. Trice Il %.
Baltimore at Chicago-Bickford t0-0)
VS.. Keegan t1-0l.
Cleveland at Detroit-Newhouser t0-0)
VS.. Gromek t2-0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA at New York-Roberts
U-D vs. GriSsom 600
Brooklyn at Observation-Disclosures (0-2)
VS.. Hogue (0-0)
Chicago at Cineinnati-Minner u-o)
Miiwaukee at ST. Louis tnishtl-
Burdette LOB VS.. Haddix u-2l.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
D. c. Schools Hopeful at Penn;
Hoyos Aiming at Sontee Again
Spseiol Dispotch 10 The Star

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
Navy, Maryland and several
Washington area high schools
were hopeful of sharing in the
Penn Relays titles today as the
Goth annual carnival went into
the final day at Franklin Field.
The feature event was to be
the Benjamin Franklin Mile,
featuring Nal Whitfield's debut
as miller and New Zealand's s
Murray Halberg's first appear
ance on an American track. Fred
Wilt and Horace Ashenfelter al
so were in the mile field.
Can hour of the program will
be televised over Station
WTTG starting at 4 o'clock.
Catholic U. Only d. C. Winner.
Catholic University's r e l a y
foursome supplied the District
of Columbia area with it's only
victory in yesterdays opening
session, but better results are
expected today.
Ken Kave, former Dunbar
High sprint star, is hoping to
pace Morgan State College of
Baltimore to a pair of victories
in the 400 and 800 yard cham
pionShip of America college
events. Navy's timber topping
team should give it a real try
against Pittsburgh. defending
champion Army and Cornell in
the 480-yard shuttle hurdles.
Navy's Don McAuliffe, second
to Pitts Wallace Monahan in
yesterdays qualifying heats,
rates good chance in the 100
yard high hurdles test. Marine
1t. Robert C. Allen, the 1851
javelin winner here for the
Naval Academy, is hoping to
repeat against the current crop
Of college stars.
Navy and Terps Hopeful.
Navy and Maryland will have
an eye on the other college
championships scheduled today
and Armstrong, Tech, Dunbar
Phelps Vocational, Spingarn
Fairmont Heights, Washington
Lee of Arlington and Bates High
of Annapolis will compete in the
Is high school 1-mile class re-
lays.
John Groschan, Jake Pow
derly, Mike Flynn and Fred Favo
brought Catholic U. a 10-yard
victory over Roanoke, Washing
ton College. Johns Hopkins and
Towson State Teachers in the
Mason-Dixon Track Conference
mile relay championship. In
spite of a badly chewed up and
water-logged cinder track, the
Catholic quartet was clocked in
a respectable 1926.
Navy'S team of Bernie GAIA,
Tom Rogers, AL Torrey and Mark
A. O'Hara, jr.. had to settle for
third behind Cornell and Prince
ton in the Heptagonal Games
Association mile relay champion
ship. The Big Red team posted
q fast 3:16.6 as the Tigers trailed
(See PENN. Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Large Field Enhances
Chances Of Long Shot
In Bowie Stake TODAY
By Lewis F. Atchison

@SWbS NASuuSVu
No Derby angle was attached
to today's $15,000-added South
ern Maryland Handicap at Bowie,
but with IS probable starters the
mile and one sixteenth test for
older horses promised to create
some real excitement.
The threat of showers and
cooler weather wouldn't deter
real racing fans from going out
to see the colorful scramble. It
also promised to be a good bet
ting race. with the possibility of
a long shot getting home first.
Probably the most outstanding
horse in this category was Brook
meade Stables First Aid. seeking
a second straight Southern Mary
land victory for the stable and
Trainer Preston Burch. Burch
saddled Why Not for his victory
in the last running in 1851. This
will be the 18th renewal of the
race, inaugurated in 1884.
Seeks First Win This Year.
First Aid. a recent arrival
from the South. hasn't won a
race this year. finishing third to
Capeador. stablemate. in his
last outing at New Orleans. But
last year the horse won the
Saranac Handicap at 1/16 miles
to the tune of $134.40 for So.
Some five weeks later he won
the AQueduct Handicap at the
same distance and paid $36.60
First Aid won S of his Is races
last year. four of them handi-
caps, and was out of the money
only seven times in earning
$71,062. With that sort of a
record he was bound to attract
some hopeful money today.
Harry B. Cohen's Buck N Gee,
Samuel A. Peck's Pot Pourri
and Filipo Baldi's Dinner Win
ner shared high weight of ia
pounds. With Ira Hanford rid
ing, Buck N Gee was expected
to be the prerace favorite A
stablemate, Mully S.. 108. also
was entered.
Hartack on Mr.. Paradise.
The success Trainer Tommy
Kelly has enjoyed in Maryland
this spring with horses owned
by Mrs. Ada L. Rice also gave
railbirds something to ponder in
calculating the speed figure on
Mr.. Paradise. The latter, who
showed early speed at Laurel,
got in at 109 pounds, including
Jockey Bill Hartack.
Hartack and Nick Shuk, sched-
uled to ride First Aid, have been
waging a brisk duel for the rid
ing leadership at Bowie. A vic
tory in today's feature would be
feather in either cap. for
they've got some good riders, as
well as evenly matched horses,
against them.
Bank Coal a Contender.
Wesley E. Barry's Bank Coal,
who. won last Saturday over the
same route under 124 pounds
will have cocky Joe Culmone in
the saddle today and if he is up
to last weeks form Bank Coal
will be a serious contender with
112 pounds. Dinner Winner.
with Eldon Nelson up: M. r.
Hamar'S Lotus Eater, 113, who
ran a dead heat with Candle
Wood at Laurel. and Sam A. Ser
pico's The Spaniel, Ill, with
Sammy Boulmetis in the irons,
also come under the heading of
threats.
Other entries are George T.
Weymout's Our Emblem, 1903:
N. S. Scava's Mr.. Skip, 112; Roy
McClarin's Spring Grove, 109;
Emerald Hill Stables Blue Dare,
LOT, and Blue Volt, 104. and Fritz
Vollmer's My Nell, 101.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

wondering Whetner good little horse can
beat good big one under level conditions.
That's just about the way next Satur-
days 8Oth Kentucky Derby shapes up, it
seems here. Those who think little Swear
old of barely Is hands-a hand in horse
parlance is incheS-and weighing only
$50 to 900 pounds can go the Derby mile and
a quarter VIGOROUSLY with 1875 pounds up
should center their attention on C. "
Whitney's Fisherman and Andy Crevolin's
Determine.
Most racing fans who prefer their classic
horses larger-just as baseball folks favor
big pitchers like Walter Johnson and Christy