davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Cameo Comeback
Threatens Leaders
In Industrial LEAGUE

Cameo Furniture, loser of its
first two games in its campaign
to repeat as Industrial League
champions. now has won three
in a row and rests in a second
place tie with Washington Boys
Club, q half-game behind Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Cameo will have the oppor-
tunity to reverse its two defeats
when it plays Silver Hill to-
morrow and FBI Tuesday.
The latest victory for Cameo
came yesterday on the West
EllipSe when the defending
champions scored II runs in the
last three innings for a 1876
decision over Union Printers.
Seven runs in the seventh, on
four hits, two errors and q pair
of walks, broke open the game
while Relief Pitcher Sleepy
Thompson shut out the Printers
the last four and one-third in
ningS.
At Fairlawn yesterday, Atchi-
son & Keller remained in sec
ond place after Jack Pope
pitched a four-hit. TO win over
Congress Heights. Pope struck
out five and didn't allow a
runner to reach third base.
Alguiffreda hit two. singles and
a double and batted in two runs.
Military Air Transport Service
won its fifth in a row. 1873. over
Columbia Heights on the South
Ellipse in the Departmental
League game yesterday.
The schedule today and to-
morrow: ...
Springfield VS. FBI, West Ellipse, $50.
Bureau of Ships VS.. Naval Communal
cations. South EllipSe. $50.
Marine Barracks VS.. Indian Head.
TOMORROW. "
$50.
Lincolnis VS.. Columbia Heights. South
Ellipse $40.
snug Harbor vs. Library of Congress-.
Fairlawn. $40.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Coolidge, Anacostia
Meet tomorrow for
Final PIayoff Berth

Coolidge High will play Ana
costa at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Georgetown medical field to de-
termine the fourth team for the
championship playoffs in the
Interhigh Baseball League. Both
finished with A records.
Tomorrow'S winner will play
Eastern at 1890 pan. Monday
at Griffith Stadium in the first
game of the playoffs. The Tech
Western game will follow. Mon
days two winners then will play
for the championship at 2:30
pm. Wednesday, also at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Selection of fourth team
was eased somewhat when Bell
was upset by Chamberlain yes
terday, 6-1. Bell had a ga rec
ord going into yesterdays game
and still had a chance to make
the playoffS for the first time
in it's history. But Chamberlain,
winlesS in seven previous league
games. pulled a surprise.
The lions share of credit for
the Volts victory goes to Third
Bascman Lucky Mazzonetto and
Pitcher Bill Tallant. Mazzonetto
drove in four of his teams six
runs. He tripled in the fourth
with two on and homered in the
sixth with one on. Tallant.
making his first start, limited
the Vocats to four hits and
struck out five.
In the only other scholastic
game yesterday, Phelps jour-
neyed to Baltimore and came
back with a 7-2 victory over
DOUGLASS.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Totals 80 IA 279 Totals 81 II 13
/ Ran for Portocarrero in eth.
? Bounced out for BrideweSer in Sth.
3 Walked for Power in Sth.
4 Popped oIt for Ditmar in 9th. >,
Baltimore a-----00 900 020 O6l-9
Philadelphia 900 600 Ol0-l
Rdns@Abrams. Brideweser. waitkus,
Mele, Kennedy (2,. Fridiey. Courtney
batted in-Abrams. Watkins, Mele 20.
Fridley t2). Courtney tO. Two-base hits
80, Finigan. Home run
Courtney: Double plays.Jaeobs s Jacobs to u JoGst
Demaestri. Left on bases-Baltimore, 8:
Portocarrero. .; of Ditmar. 2: of Cole
man, 5. Struck outmBy Portocarrero,
Iero. 5 in innings; on Martin, 4 in
o innings faced 4 battersl; of Ditmar,
) in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Portocarrero 2.l; of Martin A;
by pitcher-Coleman lPower); Porto
carrero Courtney. Winning pitcher
Coleman (5-4I. Losing pitcher-Porto-
carrero: Umpires =, MCGOWAN, Chylak.
Paparella. Honochick. Time-2:37. At
Evening star., 1954-06-03
PhiIs, 7; RedIeqs, O.
Totals 81 10 276

Totals 371O276 Totals 81 6 % Is
1Singled for Judson in 9Th.
2Singled for Collum in Sth.
Philadelphia 600 BOB OO1-7
Cincinnati 600 600 000-0
Runs-Jones. Ashburn. Hammer. Wy
rostek, Morgan. Simmons t2). Errors
Seminick. Mcmillan. Runs batted in
Jones t2). Torgeson t2l. Ashburn, Wy
ros .ek. Two-base hit-Hamner. Three
base hit--Morgan. Stolen base-Temple.
Double plays-Jones to Hammer to Tor
ges0n; Hammer to Torgeson to Simmons
tc- Morgan. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia II; Cincinnati. s.. Bases on balls
or Fowler; 4: of Collum. /; off Raf-
fensberger. 2: of Simmons. / Struck
out-By Fowler: 3; by Collum. l.: by
52s innings off Collum. in > innings;
off Judson, 0 in Il inning; off Raffens-
be,ser. in ! inning., Runs and earned
off Collum, 90; of Raffensberger, IL.
Hit by "ltcher-By Collum .Wyrostek).
winning pitcher-,Simmons l5-4l. Los
ing pitcher-Fowler AID. Time-2:3O.
Attendance-S.59 500.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
White Sox RecuII Pitcher

BOSTON, June 3 R.-The
Chicago White Sox have recalled
Pitcher Vito Valentinetti from
Memphis of the Southern Associ-
alton. The 23-year-old right
handler has been doing relief
work for the Memphis Chicks.
Valentinetti was released from
the Army last August.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

8rooklyn ----- 1o1 05-7
Milwaukee ------ Ol0 50-6
tiame called end Of 5th. rain.
HODGES Furilio' cox. Mathews, LOAN
Dittmer. Aaron. White. Burdette. Errors
aaron. Dittmer. Runs batted in
Reese t3l, Furillo (2). Belardi. Gillian.
Logan. White. Mathews t4. Two-base
hits-0illiam. Reese, Logan. Aaron.
White. Home run-Mathews. Sacri-
fices-NewUombe, Aaron. Left On bases
Brooklyn, 9: Milwaukee. g.; Sases on
balls-Od Newcombe, 8; of Milliken. L;
on Burdette. 8; of jolly. J.. Struck out
by Neweombe, 3; By Milli6en; q: by BY
1 2s innings; OF Milliken. 3 in 2b in
nings: m Wade, in l inning; of Bur
dette. Q in 4ls innings; of jolly. in q
inning Runs and earned runs-Oh
NewcOmbe. i; of Milliken. 5-5: on
Wade. 90; OF Burdette. 7-2; OF Jolly.
90 Hit bv pitcher-By Newcombe
tBurdettel, by Milhken tBurdettel; Win
nine pitcher-Milliken GO, Losing
pitcher-Burdette (5-H. Time--2:14.
,O44,
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Women in Auto Race

A women's auto race will be
held after the feature at the
Pomonkey Speedway Sunday.
Also scheduled is a race for
rookie drivers. First race is at
2 o'clock. kE
Evening star., 1954-06-03

in 7th.
Struck out for Consuegra in 7th.
3 Flied oUt for Wilson in 9th.
4 Grounded out for Harshman in 9th.
Chicago O0 900 0O1 O1O--2
Boston 400 001 00x-5
Runs-Carrasaue Fox, Piersall, Will
liams, Jensen, Agganis t2). Errors
Agganis. Goodman. Runs batted in
Jensen t2l, Agganis, Boiling. Lepsio,
Minoso, Carrasquel. Two-base hits
Boiling (2l. Fain, Minoso. Three-base
hit - Jensen: Home run = Carrasquel.
Stolen base-Carrasquel. Double plays
Goodman to Lepcio to Agganis; Sulli-
van to White to Agganis; Carrasquel to
Fox to Fain; Bats to Carrasouel. Left on
bases-Chicago. 2: Boston. 8, Bases on
ballS-Oh Consuegra, 2; on Harshman.
2: on Sullivan, J.. Struck out-By
2. Hits--Off Consuegra. in o innings;
of Harshman, / in innings; OF Sulli-
van, in INNINGS faced , batters in
Sth): of Kinder, / in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-off ConsueGrs. 5-5;;
kinder, 90 winning pitchers Sullivan
l2-2). Losing ,pitcher--Consuegra l5-n.
UmpireE-Flaherty, Stevens, Rommel.
Napp. Time-2:25. 442.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Major League Box Scores


Totals 35 2412 Totals 81 10 ~ 12
i Grounded into double play for Groth
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Orioles, 9; AS, ]

Totals 14279 Totals 81 6 ~ 13
/ Ran for Portocarrero in 7th..
Evening star., 1954-10-09
>ctacular transformations interiors the
as largest multi-story air-conditloned
rtment development minutes from downtown

arcondtoning, with Individual control in each Spacious
parking quick to complete shopping CENTER public trans
poraon and spectacular views round out the external adva-
age Apartments most efficiently arranged with every
outside apartment graced with picture windows parquet
floors butn bookcases There's wide choce-effcences to
penthouse at reasonable rates. You're invited to inspect
facilities this week end-for November occupancy.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Location convenience comfort! Arlington Towers offers
everytngwh charm and prestige beyond No where
the Washington you find much The excellent
transportation your door affords enjoyable ride beau
u historic parkways. All the Potomac bridges to Washing
various easily accessible The Pentagon building
Navy Department the National Airport few minutes
away your weather with Carrier heating and
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Features:
Master TeIevision Outlets Picture Windows
Balconies
. Beautiful Londseopine
Individually Controlled
outs'oe MOUTHS ACKNOWLEDGING
Spacious Entrance Lobbies . R.;;, Rookcoses
Porquet Floors e.:, e;.
. lncineotors
Package Rooms
. Ample Closet Room
. 1000-Cor Parking Area
. Electric Refrgerotors es~
Cos Ranges ~" 'o'Os
Laundry Rooms o"opP"s ~e"e
Q Automatic Washers Modern Elevators
. Dryers Penthouses
All Utilities Except Telephone Included in Rent
Rental Office on Premises
Evening star., 1954-08-17

everyone uses the same basic
directions as a general guide. but
it's experience and the cook that
make the dish.
TERRAPIN.
Place live terrapin in boiling
water for about 3 minutes, re-
move, pull out head and feet
and rub of skin with rough
towel. Clip claws from feet with
shears.
Replace terrapin in enough
boiling water to cover. and boil
slowly for from / to 2 hours, ac-
cording to size. Terrapin is
cooked when meat may be re-
moved from bones. Take from
water and let cool only long
enough to be handled-it should
be kept warm for the following
operation.
Break the legs and joints, dis
carding the intestines. Slice liver
in small pieces, being careful not
to break the gall. which must
be removed from liver; take out
eggs, wash same carefully. and
set aside until ready to serve.
Reduce the broth the terrapin
has been cooked in, by boiling
into a strong jelly and pour over
terrapin enough to cover en-
tirely. The preparation arrived
at so far may be divided into
portions desired; If put in glass
jars and kept in the refrigerator
Evening star., 1954-08-17
By Violet FouIkner

Is the art Of preparing terra
pin gradually dying out?' The
answer seems to be YES. but
there's a move underway to re-
vive the old-time delicacy.
This past week end a truck
load Of diamondbacks was
transferred from United States
Fish and Wildlife hatcheries In
Beaufort, N. c., to Crisfield. Md.
Here; the University Of Mary
lands department Of zoology is
going to take over. They hope
to develop new methods Of dis
tributing and marketing terrapin
to recapture public interest. It's
not a case Of lack of supply, but
the demand has practically be-
come extinct.
Seafood men around WASH
ington will tell you terrapin is
not popular item any more be-
cause Of the work involved. They
carry 1t only on special order.
Bishop Thompson, a man who
knows his seafood, said, "The old
days are gone. I can remember
when I used to meet the Firenze
at the dock with terrapin, white
bait and oyster crabs for special
dinner parties. Terrapin in those
days used to sell for a dollar an
inch, now you're lucky to get 81
apiece for them"
Nicholas Marchitelli, chef at
the Mayflower. says they use
about 1000 terrapin a year but
all for special parties. Although
some gourmets claim terrapin
must contain the tiny bones
from the feet to be authentic,
the Mayflower bones theirs be-
cause guests don't like to be
bothered with splitting out the
bones" In his opinion. terrapin
should be served with toasted,
buttered corn bread and dry
sherry.
There are two schools Of
thought on when and how sherry
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Why Grow Old?

Eight-year-old Michael came
home from school complaining
that his back ached.
"It's the way you stand" his
mother said over and over again.
Hold your head UP and
straighten your spine."
From school came reports that
Michael was listless. fatigued
easily. and sometimes quarreled
with his schoolmates, yet he had
always seemed to be a friendly
little boy.
It was not until weeks later
that the cause Of Michael's mis-
cry was finally spotted. During
a school foot health examination,
he was found to be wearing size
Sd shoes on feet which measured
4E.
Because Of this he curled his
toes under as he walked and with
his normal posture thrown out Of
alignment, a heavy strain was
placed on his spine, thus causing
the back pains.
They Didn't Hurt
Why hadn't he complained
that his shoes hurt him? Be-
cause they didn't. At his age,
the bone structure is soft and
can be twisted to the shape Of
shoes without pain. Fortunately
Michaeps trouble was discovered
before too much damage had
been done. On the advice Of the
school doctor his mother bought
him q properly fitted pair Of
laced oxfords which gave his toes
room. with supple leather uppers,
and a flexible leather sole which
gave strong arch support and
bent easily with the natural proc
ess Of walking and running.
Soon countless thousands Of
Evening star., 1954-08-17

add cream. stirring in a spoon
full at a time. Stand over hot
water In double boiler until the
mixture is fairly thick. Do not
allow to boil. Press the yolks Of
the eggs through q sieve into q
bowl: rub into paste. adding
gradually to the hot sauce q
small quantity at a time. When
this is perfectly smooth. strain
through a sieve, add salt and
pepper. then pour into the ter
rapin. which should be heating
in double boiler.
just before removing from
fire. add Madeira to taste. Too
much is better than too little.
This recipe serves IL.
Evening star., 1954-08-17

one has that kind Of time any
more.
What is now considered the
ultra In the soup world was at
one time the most menial ot
fare. In early Colonial days
slaves were prompted to try to
escape, in some sections Of the
South. because they were COM
PEELED to subsist mainly on a diet
Of terrapin.'' =
II you should fall heir to q
real live terrapin one Of these
Evening star., 1954-08-17
New Ways Sought to Bring Back Old DeIicocy;
Two Schools of Thought Differ on Cooking Methods

should be used. Some cooks hold
out for gradually adding a frac-
ton Of sherry as the meat cooks
Ito absorb the flavor and give
the meat an aroma" Others
say sherry or Madeira should be
served as an accompaniment but
should not be added to the dish
proper. The flavor of the ter
rapin is too elusive. they claim,
its subtle deliciousness like the
shades of q delicate color"
When they refer to the term
Evening star., 1954-08-17

count" in terrapin. it means
the size-nothing less than a
terrapin that measures 51a to 8
inches from side to side under
the shell.
To the older generation of
Marylanders. the mention of ter
rapin brings back memories OF
the golden age when they were
plentiful and inexpensive. But
they speak Of it now in the past
tense. It's almost q full days
job preparing terrapin and no
Evening star., 1954-08-17

covered with sweet butter to
keep air-tight, it will keep for
several days until ready to
finish and serve in the following
manner:
Place portion to be served in
chatting dish or pan, add la
pound Of sweet butter to / quart
terrapin meat. Flavor with salt
and pepper (cayenne) to suit
taste. add eggs, and when uice
and creamy serve boiling hot. II
sherry is desired, same may be
added before serving.
A major crime, according to
some authorities, is cooking ter
rapin with cream as they do in
Philadelphia. It harks back to
the age-old controversy Of toma-
toes in clam chowder. To present
poth sides Of the question, we
give you:
TERRAPIN
A LA PHILADELPHIA
6 count terrapin (prepared as
above)
1k2 pintS cream
"A pint MADEIRA
IL eggs yolks, cooked
" pound butter
2 tablespoons floor
Salt. cayenne. to taste
Madeira is to be added just
before serving; also some added
to the meat before setting aside
adds to the favor.
Rub butter and flour together,
Evening star., 1954-08-17

days, here's how the authorities
say to prepare it.
The following recipe appears
in Frederick P. Stieff's Eat,
Drink and Be Merry in Mary
land" a compilation of over 500
recipes that cover period dat
ing back to the pre-revolutionary
days.
Cooking terrapin, he says. is
like making corn bread or cur
ing ham, there simply is no
recipe that is sufficient. Almost
Evening star., 1954-08-17
New Lengths

A fur coat that can be worn
as either straight or fitted style.
It's a seven-eighths length cas-
ual, in natural American oppos-
sum. The trick lies in a built-in
drawstring at the waist.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
UNEVEN DYE JOB?

O4NG v G1N ~ Il = VOo.
mrs. p. M. ~, Mount RninterJ
After dyeing rayon sports
shirt, using the method in
which the dye solution is slowly
heated from warm to hot while
stirring the article, ! have dis
covered numerous spots on
the shirt where the dye has
apparently penetrated more
deeply. These dark spots seem
granular whereas the rest Of
the shirt color lis smooth and
even. Short of removing the
color and doing the job again,
does any one know Of a So
luton for removing these un-
slightly spots? I tried cold
water Immediately. but with no
success.
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
mrs. E. E. S., Chevy Chase
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Cooperative Nursery School
has few openings for fall
registration for 3-year-old
children, The school, licensed
by Montgomery County, has
excellent outdoor play facil-
tiles. Its. well qualified staff
conducts q complete nursery
hool program including
music, arts and crafts. dra-
matte play, story telling. trips.
and many other activities Of
interest to small children. For
further information, call Mrs.
Edwin Spingan. Oliver 4-7236.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Why Grow Old?
|ChiId's lIl-Fitting Shoes
May Cause Lasting Damage

children will return to school in
shoes which may cause perma-
nent damage to their feet and
give them much discomfort and
trouble in later years. What
about your child? Studies show
that q vast majority of children's
pedal Ills stem from, or are
aggravated by outgrown shoes.
You cannot depend on your
child to tell you when his shoes
are too short because. as in the
the case Of Michael, sometimes
the pain is not in the foot but
is reflected elsewhere. Then, too,
especially in the case. of girls, the
child may like the way shoes
look so much that she would
rather suffer than give them UP.
Check frequently
OF course children vary in
their growth. but the following
rate Of foot growth as observed
by foot specialists may act as a
guide. A properly regulated
shoe-buying schedule, or at least
a regulated time of checking, will
prove valuable.
Evening star., 1954-08-17

II you would like to have my
leafiet Take Care Of Your Feet"
send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leafiet No. IA, to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
EXHIBIT fIANDIWoRK
(E. A. NJ, Arlington}


The Northern Virginia State
Fair cordially invites ladies
who have handmade articles
to exhibit them in the fair,
which will be held from Sep
tember 2-11. Any knitting.
sewing, crocheting, canning.
baking,~ preserving, hobbies.
etc.. will be, appreciated. En-
tries must be received at the
fair Office by August 81. with
the exception of baked goods.
These will be judged on Thurs
day. September 2, and must
be at the Office by noon that
day. There is no charge to
enter any item. Any further
information may be had by
writing or calling the Northern
Virginia State Fair Office, 403O
Wilson boulevard. Arlington;
telephone, Jackson 7-3700.
\ \ 4
POEMS?
(E. S., Washington
Can any reader identify for
me two very foolish little
poems about which ] have all
most no information? One is
English, about a sparrow
which flew down a chimney
or rain spout. It ends, 1.-THE
bloomin', bleedin' sparrer, e
flew hup the spout again."
: The other one is about an
Italian lying on a hillside
munching green apples, in
which appears the Italian
phrase "sto macha Che"
which turns out to be
stomach ache"
REMOVE BLEACH MARK?
Mrs. M. G. r.. Arltngto1l
I tried to remove some
stains from my little girls
blue and white cotton dress
by using a bleach solution.
The stains were removed. but
I left the article in the solu-
ton too long and it turned
the white yellow. Now I won-
der If any of the readers have
had this problem and can tell
me how ! can remove the
yellow.
\ 4 = +
OLD CLOTHES?
(Mrs. H. ~. ArlingtonJ
Does any one know Of q
children'S home where they
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Readers Clearing House
NEW HOUSE QUERIES
mrs. E. L. w.. ArlingtonI

mrs. E. L. w., Arlington)
My husband and I are ready
to move into our new house
and would like a little advice
on the following: What is the
best thing to clean hardwood
floors with? Is liquid or paste
the best wax? When the paint
ers were painting our little
kitchen and utility room they
dropped quite a bit of paint
on the floor. These floors have
asbestos tile and we would like
to know how we should go
about cleaning them up so as
not to harm the tile. After
the first cleaning, is soap and
water all right to use for
cleaning them? Also, which
wax is best on this type of
floor? We have heard that
using cleansing powder, bleach,
ETC., are harmful to the sur
face Of a bathtub and sink.
Is this true, and if so, what
should be used for this type Of
cleaning? We would appreci-
ate an early reply since we
are moving at the end of this.
month.
CARSON CITY, NEW?
mrs. J. J. D., Arlingtonl
We are going to be trans
ferred to Carson City, New, in
one month. We would like to
know how the cost of living
there compares with that in
Washington. What about
Catholic grammar and high
schools? Are there other bet
ter areas within Is or 20 miles
Of Carson City? How about
the cost of housing? We would
like to buy a house large
enough for our family which
has five children. What about
the cost Of household appli-
ances? Should we buy them
here or out there? What about
a family-type country club,
swimming pools and golf
courses?
Evening star., 1954-08-17
REMOVE BLEACH MARK?
OLD CLOTHES?

(Mrs. H. ~. Arlinuton)
Does any one know Of q
children's home where they
accept outgrown clothing?
Thank you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10

year and their value - high school
pitchers has yet 10 be proven.
1.-THE Coneh mound staff amounts
to anything at all this year, a large
portion Of TIE credit must 60 to
cateher' Julio Henriquez. His abb
lAy asa glove man plus his think
ing and analysing Of the batter's
weakness makes toe pitchers job
a lot easier.
!. When the Conchs 80 into action
Thursday night, they'll face a vast
" improved Miami Beach nine.
Although the Beach won only
four. games while dropping four
teen last year, they have six first
stringers returning plus two Of last
years pitchers. Opposing coaches
are beginning to eye the Typhoons
with q certain respect while many
Miami prep sportswriters pick
them 40 the darkhorse In the race
for the city title.
Joe Lee, veteran Beach third
Sacker Is expected 20 lead the Ty-
phoons Ut The plate. He was the
fifth leading hitter In the Miami
area Last year.
Bernie Balsam, who covers short
and captains the team and Cordo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10

more pitching strength j.
needed.
Coach Davis has been working
hard on improving Gates and Cruz.
az well as developing Stuart. Yates
and Leeburg Knowles, two, rFomis-
ing youngsters.
Roger Bean, George Haskins and
Eloy Rodriguez are also consider
ed promising mound prospects.
Lastres, with his blazing fastball
and arp-breaking curve 10 con
sidered one Of the best schoolbcy
pitchers in the state and has al
ready been looked over by q num-
Der OF major league scouts. Last
year he won 10 games, including
four Shutouts, a no-hitter, two one
hitterS, four three hitters and shar-
ed another no-hitter with Gates.
Gates best asset is 4 fast-brak-
ing curve ball that looks like It ID
falling off a table while Cruz re-
lies on a good fastbaA and 4 "a
Their temperamental curve. These
boys won six games between them
last season and also appeared In
several relief roles.
Knowles and Yates were both
Junior League performers Last