davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-09

son who is in danger of harming
himself or others can be admitted
directly to a hospital rather than
being sent to jail.
A. disqualification Upon Court
Order Judicial Procedure)-An
individual thought to be mentally
i'll may be examined before the
United States commissioner, upon
the advice of competent medical
testimony, to determine if he is
mentally i'll.
None of these procedures util-
ICES the jury trial for mental i'll
ness. However, in line with Am
erica's traditional protection Of
individual civil rights anyone hos
pitalized against his will shall be
entitled to a writ of habeas corpus.
These bills include a section
which states that the act shall not
impair, amend, or modify any
provision of the existing contract
between the Dept of Interior and
the Sanitarium Co. Of Portland,
Ore Morningside).
DR.. Charles L. Anderson, chief,
section of mental health of the
Alaska Dept. Of Health, and DR.. C.
Earl Albrecht, commissioner of
health, have studied these bills
and have urged that they be en-
acted promptly. The bill in its
present form is receiving the full
support Of the Health Department.
However, several sections Of
the act, in the opinion of Drs. AL
brecht and Anderson, could well
be modified. The definition of a
mentally i'll individual" specif-
ically excludes those who are
mentally retarded or mentally de-
fective. Under the present ad-
mittedly poor law these individ-
ualS are included.
Unless the definition is revised
to encompass the mentally defec-
tive, the territory will find itself
without legal means Of hospital
izing the occasional defective pa
tent who becomes disturbed.
Special and additional legisla-
ton would need to be enacted
which could just as we'll be COW
cred in the scope Of this act.
Copies of this bill are now
available at the Terri. Welfare
Office, stated Mrs H. Salisbury.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-09

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
mrs. L. M. K, SlDer Spring.
The Community Nursery
School, a cooperative located
in the Pinehurst Recreation
Center. 500 st. Lawrence drive.
Silver Spring, Is accepting
applications for the, fall term
for the 8 and 4 year age
age groups. The school. which
is interfaith and interracial,
meets Monday through FRI
day from 9-I1:3O am. Mothers
assist the qualified teachers
and participate one day each
week. Get your application in
early to avoid the fall rush.
There are Is openings In the
groups. The school, which
3-year group. and Just a few
in the 4-year group. For
further information, please
call Mrs. Ethel Perry, menu
bership chairman. at Juniper
9-3362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
CRAB IMPERIAL

mrs. w. S. s.. Ariingt0nJ
Here is. a recipe for Crab
Imperial. / served it to my
husband recently and he says
1t is the best he has ever
tasted.
Crab Imperial: Combine /
green pepper and Q pieces Of
canned red pimiento. both
finely diced. / tablespoon dry
English mustard. ! rs table,
spoons salt. la teaspoon white
pepper Cor salt and pepper to
] taste), 8 tablespoons capers
with juice. 2 eggs, and ! cup
mayonnaise. Then add 3
pounds back I'm lump crab
meat and blend with the other
ingredients with the fingers
so that the Jumps Of crab meat
are not broken. Divide the
mixture among 8 crab shells,
heaping slightly. Top with a
light coating of mayonnaise
and sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in a moderate oven ESQ
degrees) for 20 minutes. Serve
hot or cold.
The traditional garnish is a
creamy cole slaw, tomato
slices with crisp lettuce. and
French fried potatoes.
Especial or regular crab
meat may be used instead Of
the back fin lumb crab meat
for family consumption as the
flavor is the same, but there
are more pieces Of shell. For
gala occasions and for COM
pany, be sure to use the back
fin lump crab meat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
drilled Franks

Frankfurters taste extra good
when they are grilled. put into
toasted rolls and topped with q
generous spoonful of chilli con
carne and q sprinkling of finely
chopped onion and parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
ISolod

Frost thick tomato slices with
softened cream cheese and gar
nish with thinly sliced pimiento-
stuffed olives; serve on lettuce
with q well-seasoned French
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Try This

Veal chops are delicious when
dipped In beaten egg and then
III seasoned flne dry bread
crumbs. Use salt. pepper, celery
salt and paprika for seasoning
the crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Readers Clearing House e.s'-.ss, ssIsr a'snul

they have done work for me.
Everything they do seems per-
feet. Try the Columbia Light
house, Inc. (afiliated with
the Columbia Polytechnic In
stitute for the Blindl at 500
Ninth street S.W. Their store
room there is an inspiration to
see. Hope this viii help you.
~ -
HOUSE QUERIES
tM. RI. Arlington
I have just bought o home
and would appreciate ideas
you good readers would have
on caring for stainless steel
sinks and drainboards, also
pros and cons on what type
Of washing machine to get. 7
would also like to know your
experience with garbage dis
poSalS. as I have thought Of
putting one in. What about
care of oak floors?
~ ~
MEXICAN LACE?
Mrs. G.. H., Manassas
Can any Of you wonderful
readers tell me where ! can get
handmade Mexican lace? Sew
eral years ago while In San
Diego. I bought two skirts with
lace inserts. ! know this lace
can be purchased by the yard
In Tia Juana, but do not know
the names Of any Of the shops.
What about stores In other
border towns? ] am most anx-
ious to find some.
4 \ X
OLD PATTERN?
mrs. w. B. B., Washington
] am searching for an old
crochet pattern which APP
peared once in The Star
needleWork department. It is
designed by Baroness Piantoni
and can be used for q table,
cloth. The motif is about 3
inches In diameter, and is q
circle with a kind Of overlap
ping pinwheel as the center
design. The number Of it was
1915. I would very much like
to get this pattern, II anyone
has it or knows where I can
get 1t. Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
TOMATO JUICE

mrs. r. A. s., W1Shtngt0nJ 8
] am writing this for Mrs.
II. D., Washington, who asked
about freezing tomato Juice
and tomatoes in her freezer.
To freeze tomato Juice use
fully ripened tomatoes. Wash.
cut into small pieces. simmer,
put pulp through food mill.
and cool. Season to taste and
then package.
! have always tried not to
freeze whole tomatoes. Instead,
why not stew them? Stew ac-
cording to favorite recipe.
Omit bread or crackers until
serving. Cool and package for
freezing. Tomato pulp may be
frozen and stored for q few
months.
I have never tried freezing
tomatoes in my freezer as yet.
but just as soon as mine get
ripe I am going to freeze. just
as many as I possibly can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
THANK YOU NOTE
<aH IrY Il =. Ia =. 4

>
Ny grateful acknowledge
ment to Mrs. e. r., WASH
ington: Mrs. p. A. T.. Hyatts-
vile; Mrs. r. X. S., Riverdale.
and Mrs. Al. H., Washington,
for their cranberry drinks re-
cipes. I'm trying them all out
as they were all different, and
so far, each one delicious.
Thank you very much.
I would like to reply to Mrs.
n. M. ", Washington. about
covering her coffee pot handle.
as I have not seen q reply.
I've recently had both my
silver coffee and tea pot
handles covered very success
fully by the blind. They use
cane and shellac over the
handle. It Is the second time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
BACK MAGAZINES?

mrs. A. B. D.. Washington
Many times ! have noticed
that readers Of the Clearing
House have back. issues of
magazines and are willing to
give them to readers who need
them. I am q church school
teacher and need pictures OF
cathedrals and stained glass
windows. Several years ago.
Life Magazine published q
series of articles on the history
OF Western Man. The second
in the series, 1.-THE Middle
Ages" had beautiful pictures
Of cathedrals. I do not know
the date Of the issue. We could
use several issues In our
church If anyone would have
these old issues. These would
be very valuable to us In
teaching church history. We
will mount them and keep
them In our picture library. I
teach children in the fifth
grade and save and use good
pictures for teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
TfsE CREAM
q 900 1k& @ktkakAIt4. ~
mrs. n. y. H. Clteuerly1

" . q
A few weeks ago q lady in
quired about recipes for ice
cream to be made in an cleo
trio ice cream freezer. I. too,
had the same trouble she has
had. In that all the recipes
which came with the appli-
ance turned out q bit ICY.
When I told q visitor in our
home about this recently. she
gave me the following recipe
which she uses all the time
and never has any difiiculty
with. / have not tried it as
yet, but intend to do so soon.
Perhaps the inquiring reader
would also like to try 1t: Two
eggs to ! quart milk. Beat
eggs until lemon colored. Add
slightly more than VI cup
sugar and stir. Keep adding
a little milk until sugar is dis
solved. Add q pinch OF salt,
vanilla to taste and the re-.
mainder Of the milk. Freeze
as directed.
II the lady does try this any
time soon ! should appreciate
hearing from her. She will
probably notice that the big
difference in this mixture is
that It Is not cooked before
freezing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08

There have been frequent dis
cussions on the participation Of
Jews in sports in the various
stages of world history. Many fans
are not aware that sports have
attracted Jewish participants
through the ages.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
Fl. Lauderdale, Florida

of sports. To quote from this Sec
ton in the book:
For instance, in ITO B. c. E.,
Jason, the High Priest in Jeru-
salem, in order to curry favor
with Antiochus Epiphanes, built
a Greek gymnasium adjoining the
Temple. There Jews were en-
couraged to perform in all kinds
of sports and athletics, such as
wrestling, discus throwing, sling
ing, and archery.
MANY of the pious were hor-
rified by this heather innovation.
They considered it the essence of
impiety and a sharp break from
the traditional religious-intellec-
tual values. Nonetheless, other re-
ligious leaders did not take this
extreme view of physical sport.
when the Romans arrived on
the scene about a century after
the Maccaben revolt, they found
assimilationist elements in high
places who wished to be even
more Roman than the Romans.
In place of the Greek gymnasium
these tmodernists' introduced the
circus. Gladatorial contests were
held between Jews and, as in
Rome, they often were fought to
death. Resi- Lakish, for instance,
one of the sages in the Talmud,
had been a gladiator in his youth.
In fact, this sport became so
popular that the Patriarch Ga
maliel II gave it his religious
sanction
Max Schmeling, who was once
Hitler's prize boxer, made the
news recently. It seems that the
sensibilities of Schmeling were
hurt by the film "The Joe Louis
Story" which this column has
recommended. He didn't like the
way he was treated and claimed
the film damaged his reputation
as a sportsman" The result is
that he is attempting to sue. He
contends the picture made him
look like a bully" AS a matter
of fact, it didn't. What it did ac-
complish though, was to make
clear that Something's second
fight with Louis was also an at
tempt by Schmeling to uphold
Hitler's Aryan theology. Schmel-
ing went into the ring with Hit
ler's blessings. History recorded
how Joe Louis took care of him,
and how the German boxer later
joined Der Fuerer's paratroopers.
What is happening in Germany
that can give Schmeling the
nerve to brazenly threaten a suit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1854. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Some information on sports. in
the Hellenistic period is contained
in Nathan Ausubel's interesting
Pictorial History of the Jewish
People"
Ausubel describes how sports
were allegedly used as a means Of
splitting the Jewish people from
their religion, since pious Jews
opposed the heather innovation"
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Lions Coach Blasts Plan
For Use Of COLLEGE Rules
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, May 4.-Coach
Buddy Parker, whose Detroit
Lions meet the Collegiate ALI
Stars in Soldier Field August 13,
hurled verbal blast yesterday
at the proposal for limited sub
stitution in this years game.
Representatives of the Chicago
Tribune Charities. sponsors of
the game, had sent the Lions a
letter insisting that the pros
should be able to adjust them
selves more easily to different
rules than the amateur players
who have practiced together
only a few weeks.
"We simply won't play single
platoon football unless ordered
by Commissioner Bert Bell"
Parker said at a luncheon. I'm
trying to win three straight pro
titles. Why should I be forced
to train my players according to
college rules when they play pro
rules after that game"
Arch Ward, sports editor Of
the Chicago Tribune and orig
inator of the annual game, said
the five collegiate coaches.
headed by Maryland's Jim Ia
tum. would quit unless the COL
legiate substitution rules are
followed.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Glynn. Cleveland .4O6; Tuttle,
Detroit, .404; Goodman. Bos ston, $50;
Groth. Chicago. 1854; Avila. Cleve-
land. .355
land. l2; Carrasauel and Fox. Chicago.
IL; six players tied with 1G.
Runs batted in.-Fain, Chicago. 10;
Westlake, Cleveland. IA; Minoso, Chi
cago; Rosen and Dolby, Cleveland, and
Dropo Detroit. 13.
Hits Groth. Chicago, "a. Fox, Chicago,
%; Fain and Carrasqutl. Chicago, and
Avila, Cleveland. 22.
Douoles-Groth. CHICAGO, Z; Kuenn. De-
sroit; MG1Ougald New YORK. and RHs 3isd
with A.
Triples--Minoso, Chicago. g.; Skowron,
New York; Renna, Philadelphia, and
Busby and Vernon. WASHINGTON. 2.
Home runs-Jensen; Boston; IN. Whestlase' Vest
4; six players tied with 3.
Stolen bases-Hunter. Raltimore; Jensen
and Piersail. Boston; Boyd. Chicago;
Kaline. Detroit, and McDousald. New
Pitching-Gromek Detroit. 40, 900;
Keegaa, Chicago; Lemon. Cleveland;
Lopat.. New, York, and Trice. Philadel-
rikeoutsWTurley. Baltimore, 81; Pierce.
Chicago. 23: Trucks. Chicago. 2G;
Gromek. Detroit, is; Pillette Balti-
more, and Garcia, Clevelanc. Is.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Jackson, Chicago .426; Sauer.
Chicago, Az: Musial, st. Louis, .393:
Snider, BROOKLYN; ,3S5; Jablonski, ST.
n.aee Louis and Mpfer Gbfrsro NsY YUrk %dSr 80
Cincinnati, II: Gillian. Brooklyn,
Runs batted In-Musial, St. Louis. 21:
sauer. Chicago and Jablonski, St.
grass, Cincinnati and Irwin, New
HitsWJablonski st, Louis 2s: Gillian.
Brooklyn. and Thomas, Pittsburgh,
SS; Nsw snider' TnSt BROOKLYN and Mueller
Doubles-Greengrass, Cincinnati 8: Sni-
der BROOKLYN. and Musial. St Louis.
Z; Adcock, Milwankee: Mueller, New
TrjpesTempie hs;ier Gineinnai Nays Mays and
Louis. .; twenty-seven players tied
Home Runs-Saner, Chicago. and Mu-
sial. ST. Louis 8: Hodges, Brooklyn;
Jackson, Chicago: Kluszewski, Cincin-
natl: Irwin. New York, and Jaoioaski.
St. Louis, ).
Stolen BaseS--Robinson Brooklyn: Fondy.
Chicago; Temple, Cincinnati. and Jab-
lonski; st Louis, 3; six players tied
Pitching-Magne New York. 40, 1000:
/ Podres,, BROOKLYN; minner, chicago;
| Nuxhall. CINCINNATI, and, Presko and
strriikeo99ts-Hsddix' Sc. Louis: 20; Mag MAG
deiohiiia." % SPAIN. Milwaukee. and
Antonelli New York 10
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Chicago Cards Sign
Nowoskey, Ex-GW
Star, as End Coach
BY the Assoeinied Pros,

CHICAGO, May 4.-Bob No
waskey, veteran pro football
player who for the last three
years has been football and bas-
ketball coach at Calvert Hall
High School in Baltimore, today
was named end coach of the
Chicago Cardinals.
Nowaskey succeeds Dick GAL
iagher, who joined the Cards last
year after three seasons as head
coach at Santa Clara. GAL
lagher, end coach for the Cleve-
land Browns three years before
going to Santa Clara, resigned
to take a full-time position with
Cleveland steel company.
Nowaskey. who starred at
George Washington University,
was a teammate of the Cards
head coach, Joe Stydahar, with
the Chicago Bears from 1910
through 1912. After serving a
hitch in the Navy he joined the
Los Angeles Dons of the now
defunct All-America Conference,
and then was with the Balti-
more Colts from 1913 through
1850.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
L-eohy
Continued from Page CID

Of the show. has injected some
of his winning spirit into the
script. One scene had the coach
telling Graham after a loss that
a lot can be learned from defeat.
Leahy, always a good loser in
spite of very little practice, had
the script changed to read: "a
lot can be learned from an occa-
sional defeat-a very occasional
defeat"
Another scene had the profess
sional actor portraying Wilson
smiling in the locker room after
a defeat. Leahy insisted that
the smile be changed to frown.
He also inserted his own per-
sonal football motto into the
dialogue: when the going gets
tough, the tough get going"
The series is a top-budget
operation. Sharpe, one-time
'Dead-End Kid" is an actor
turned-producer.
Billy Sullivan, longtime asso-
ciate of Leahy and former public
relations man for the Boston
Braves, Is co-ordinator Of the
show.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Carrier Faces Layoff
After Beating Dykes
By The Assoelcted Pres,


BROOKLYN, May A. Nine
stitches and prospects of a two
month layoff today shelved any
plans that Walter Cartier might
have had about climbing up the
middleweight ladder.
"I'd like to fight any of the
top-r q n king middleweightS,
Cartier said after he gained q
bloody. 10-round split decision
over Bobby Dykes Of Miami last
night at Eastern Parkway Arena.
But the 29-year-old Scrapper
from the Greenwich Village sec
ton of New York required six
stitches to close a deep cut over
his right eye and three more to
close a jagged cut over the left
eye. Dykes also suffered a cut
over the left eye which took six
stitches.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
Of the Parkway said the Cartier,
In defeating Dykes, has earned a
bout with either Rocky Castel-
lani, the No. contender, or
Ralph (Tiger) Jones, rated No. 4,
when he's in shape again.
The New Yorker repeatedly
beat Dykes to the punch with
left hooks to the head and body.
He opened Dykes eye in the
third round. His own right eye
was opened in the first and left
eye in the fifth.
Cartier weighed 161. Dykes 159.
Referee Ray Miller scored it
7-2-1 and Judge Artie Schwartz
had it 5-4-1 for Cartier. Judge
Joe Eppy ruled in favor of Dykes,
"a
Evening star., 1954-05-04
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, May A.
While Trainer Willie Melter
went ahead with preparations to
ship Determine, the iron gray
colt that won Saturdays Ken
lucky Derby. back to California
tomorrow, there was talk here
today that the 81st Derby purse
might be increased from $780,
900 to $150.000.
IT can't deny that this might
be right" Bill Corum, Churchill
Downs president, said when
asked about the reported in
crease. But any such decision
would have to be made at the
December meeting of the Board
of Directors"
A $150,000 purse would make
the Derby the richest race for
3-year-olds. 1t was understood
the bulk of any increase would
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Amber II Again Tops
LIST for Epson Derby
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LONDON, May 4.-Ambler II,
the American bred colt owned by
William Woodward, jr.. of New
York, has been made the 6-to-1
.favorite for the EPSON Derby
June 2.
In the latest call-over Of odds
at the Victoria Club, Amber
regained the favorite's role from
Darius, winner of last weeks
Two Thousand Guineas. Darius
is second at Is to 2, followed by
the French bred Ferriol at 8 to l..
Queen Elizabeth's Landau, who
made poor showing in the Two
Thousand Guineas, dropped to
40 to /.
Other odds listed included:
Thunder, 100 to 8: Rowston
Manor, 100 to 8; Elopement, 100
to Z; Blue Sail, Alpenhorn, Ara
bian Night, 100 to s; Court
Splendour, Infatuation and
Damelot, 20 to 1; Let's Fly, 25
to /; Moonlight Express, % to /;
and Tiger Kloof, 40 to /.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
1urpin Says He Saw Pack
Of Rivals in Rome Fight

ROME. May 4.-Britain's
Randy Turpin said he saw "a
whole bunch of Mitris" Sunday
night Just before Tiberio Mitri
of Italy f1attened Randy in %
seconds to win the European
middleweight crown.
Turpin's manager. George Mid
dleton. said today that the first
thing Randy will do when he
retuns to London in three or four
days will be to see a medical
specialist,
He quoted Turpin as saying
Just as the bell rang for the
brief encounter: MY eyes are
queer-I can't see anything"
Il told him." Middleton said.
ito make sure he saw Mitri and
nothing else"
A moment later, after the
Knockout. Middleton said Turpin
told him: II could see five or six
Mitris-all in a line. was all
right if I looked at the floor"
Turpin told Middleton after
the fight that even then, Il can
see three or four of YOU" Other
wise, however, Middleton said,
Turpin was fine.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
3 Tracks Scheduling
Auto RacesThisWeek

Virginia drivers will have a
big hand in the competition at
three auto tracks this week end
when the Washington area gets
its first full program of the sea-
son.
Joe Weatherly of Norfolk and
Runt Harris of Richmond. both
among the 1853 point leaders III
NASCAR's modified division, are
among the field of top flight
drivers who have signed up for
the season opener at West LaI'-
ham Friday night.
Old Dominion Speedway has
scheduled Saturday night and
Sunday programs. The Mason
Dixon show Saturday, featured
by a 30-lap final, will pit drivers
from the American Racing Driv-
ers Club and the Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Club. Prelimi-
naries will begin at $3.50 pm.
Sundays action at Old Do
mlnlOn Will start at pm. Win
a series of drag races. At $3.50
pm. Joie Chitwood's Thrill Show
visits the Manassas track.
Drivers interested in compet-
ing in the drag races are urged
to phone Al Gore at Manassas
509-J4 or Jefferson 2-3751.
Marlboro Motor Raceway has
scheduled its first late model
stock car program for Sunday
afternoon at 2::30 o'clock. NVSCC
pilots will compete with men,
bers of Pen Mar and Free State
Stock Car Association to form
the largest field of passenger
type entries ever to gather at
the Marlboro oval.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
DerbyMoyBe $750,000Roce;
Determine Returninq to Coast
econd, third and

go to the second, third and
fourth place horses.
Meanwhile, the Churchill
Downs stewards announced the
suspension of Jockey Howard
Craig for rough riding on Timely
Tip at the start Of Saturdays
Derby. Craig was grounded for
20 days, beginning today. for his
part in jostling Determine and
Hasty Road directly after the
break.
Racing fans here expressed
surprise at Trainer Meters de-
cision-Which was backed up by
Owner Andy Crovelin of Alham-
bra, Calif.-to have Determine
pass up the 100000 Preakness
at Pimlico May %. The little
colt had not been nominated for
the Belmont Stakes and now will
do his next running on the West
Coast, where he won six straight
stakes last winter and spring.