davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Ben
Hartig, the Manor Club cham
pion, was / up on Tim Cragg of
the home club at the end of 1S
holes of the 36-hole final of
the Middle Atlantic Amateur
golf championship today at
Rolling road.
Hartig played par golf for the
morning round while Cragg
birdied the 18th hole to make
his score one over par.
Cragg was 1-up at the end of
nine and 2-up after IL holes.
However, Hartig won Is. IA, Is
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Cleveland Browns Sign
Sandusky and Georgia End
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 4.-John
Carson, a rookie end from the
University of Georgia, and John
Sandusky, a veteran tackle,
signed 1854 pro football contracts
today with the Cleveland Browns.
Terms were not made public.
Carson, 6-foot-3, tied with two
other men for college pass CATCH
ing honorS last season. He
caught As for 633 yards and
four touchdowns.
Sandusky has played four
years with the Browns.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Giles to Study Reports
Before Decidinq Action

CINCINNATI, June Y o.
Warren Giles. president of the
National League, will study UNI
pires' reports and other versions
of Wednesday nights Jackie
Robinson incident in Milwaukee
before deciding what action, If
any. to take. ..
Giles was out of town attend
ing funeral yesterday and said
he would not comment on the
case until he had a chance to
study it today.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Exempt players Former champions-
Chick Evans. Gene Sarazen.. Johnny
Manero, Byron Nelson. Craig Wood.
Lawson Little. Lloyd Mangrum Lew
Worsham, Cary Middlecoff julius BorcS.
Ban nosa s5s Nsona amateur sba
pion-Gene Littler. Low 90 in 1858
Ooen-Pete Cooper, Jack Burke. jim
Turnesa. Marty Furgol, Fred Haas. Jay
Herbert. Bobby Locke. Bill Ogden. Dick
Metz, Dutch Harrison. Bill Nary Clar-
ence Doser Jimmy Demaret Ted kroll.
Sam Snead. George Fazio. Frank Sou
nh 40
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Setup for PreIims
In National Open
BY the Associoted Press

The number of entries and
qualifying places for each of the
80 locations for sectional qualify
ing rounds for the National Open
golf championship Monday:
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Dulany has the know-how and pa
tience. From the time each broccoli
plant began growing on the Eastern
Shore that's where the best-tasting
broccoli comes from, DuIany gave it
special, eagle-eyed attention. Just at
the moment each young shoot had
reached its greenest, f1avorsome best,
it was picked, inspected and quick
frozen just for you.
And there's no washing or cleaning
to do. The works all done. All you do
is whisk them into a saucepan to heat.
Dulany Broccoli Florets are out of
the world. Better getseveral packages
today. Because they're so special, the
supply is limited.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

HERE's a rare delicacy to grace your
m table. .one you can enjoy at an
everyday price. Dolamy Broccoli Flo
rets will add standout goodness to
any meal.
Don't confuse these tender, delic-
ious Dulany Broccoli Florets with
ordinary frozen broccoli. There is
only one foret on each broccoli plant
leach one in the Dulamy package was
hand-picked from thousands for its
perfection, then hand-packed to bring
that perfection to you. And you get
just the choice tender foret no stalks,
no waste.
Only Dulany packs this aristocrat
of green vegetables, because only
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Broccoli Florets are typical of the extra
quality and flavor in Dulany's fine frozen
foods There are more than fifty different
wonderful fruits, vegetables and sea foods
to choose from. Your dealer has 'em all!
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Recipe Notebook
Broised Liver

Liver is a highly nutritious
food and one that should be
served often. If you're tired
of fried slices. try braising it in
one piece for a change. Take a
2 or 212-pound piece of liver
Gyou may use calf. beef or lamb
for this) and brown it on all
sides in a dutch oven in a little
fat. When Drowned. place it in
the dutch oven surrounded by
cup of chopped, mixed onion.
carrot and celery. Add 2 cups
of beef broth and an herb fag-
got. Over the top of the liver,
lay strips of bacon to almost
cover-liver has no fat of its
own. Now cover your pot and
allow to simmer for 2 to 2l2
hours. Add more liquid if it
evaporates. When liver is done.
remove to a warm platter Re-
move herb faggot from sauce,
strain, thicken with -four and
butter rubbed together. Add a
jigger of sherry and 2 table,
spoons chopped parsley and
bring to a boil once more. Serve
sauce over liver; the remainder
in a Sauceboat.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Shrimp Curry
With Apples

Curry is strong flavoring
agent. and if you like the pow
erful variety of curry dish, the
secondary favors in it are of no
great moment. For devotees of
more sparing use of the spice
mixture, however, curry dish is
capable of greater subtlety, and
one of the happiest flavor COM
binationS is that of onion, apple
and curry powder.
Saute a good-sized onion and
two medium apples, both chopped
rather fine, in two tablespoons
butter in a skillet. along with a
minced Glove of garlic. When
golden, stir in a tablespoon of
flour, a tablespoon of curry
powder and Va teaspoon of gin
ger. Stir smooth, Add water or
chicken broth to desired thick
ness, and a pound of shelled, raw
shrimp. Simmer till shrimp turn
pink. Finish with a tablespoon
of lemon Juice and serve over
rice with usual curry accompani-
ments.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
| |Inter-Ciub
|Fete Slated
by yKi-WNes

Ki-Wives Clubs of the WASH
ington area win hold their an
nual inter-club luncheon tomor-
row at the Shoreham Hotel.
A fashion show of wedding
gowns from 1900 to 1854 will be
a program feature. and a we'd
ding doll contest viii also be
held.
Mrs. w. w. Demaine viii give
the commentary for the style
show. and Mrs. Adele Gulbrand-
sen will play background music.
Mrs. Elvy Kalep, Alexandria
doll designer, will act as judge
for the doll contest, which will
feature dolls dressed in the au-
thentic bridal costume of any
era.
The luncheon is being planned
by the presidents of the three
hostess clubs: Mrs. Edward
Reese, Falls Church; Mrs. John
Messina, darlington, and Mrs.
Harold Polk. Alexandria.
Attending will be members Of
the 19 clubs in the Capital Dis
trict of Kiwanis international
which includes Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia and the District Of
Columbia,
Evening star., 1954-04-20
India Topic
Of Program

A program on India will be
held by the international rela-
tions group of the Alexandria
Branch, American Association of
University Women, tonight at
the home of Mrs. H. j. Alexan-
der, 1916 Abingdon drive, Alex
andria.
M. S. Sundaram. Cultural
Counselor Of the Indian EN-
bassy, will be guest speaker. He
will discuss developments in
government and education in
India since it's independence,
with emphasis on the role of
women in both.
Mrs. Allan D. Bartlett has been
elected president of the club for
a two-year term, succeeding
Mrs. w. Neil Franklin.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Fred Coffey, first vice president;
Mrs. John P. Parrish, second
vice president; Mrs. Walter Mil
Ter. treasurer; Miss Mary Grin
nell, recording secretary; Mrs.
Sheppard Schwartz, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. H. E. Finne-
gan, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
Robert S. Chamberlain, his
torian.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

blend. Add milk gradually; stir
and cook over low heat until
thickened. Add cheese, stir until
melted. Add ham, eggs and horse
radish; heat thoroughly. Roll
pastry between two 12-inchl
squares of waxed paper into a
circle about 1s-inch thick and /
inch larger than a round 8-inch
baking dish. Pour hot ham mix
ture into baking dish. Fit pas
try over top and seal edge Of
pie. Mark top into 6 serving
portions and in each wedge make
decorative steam vents. Bake
in a very hot oven (450 degrees
F.) 80 to IS minutes. Makes 6
servings.
MEAT PINWHEELS.
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking power
" teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons shortening
"a to / cup milk
2 cups canned apple sauce
Few grains nutmeg
l cup sliced onions
"a cup butter or margarine
2 cups diced cooked ham
IA teaspoon oregano
Sift together -four. baking pow
der and salt. Cut in shortening
with 2 knives or pastry blender.
Add enough milk to make a soft
dough. Knead lightly on Toured
board. Roll out in oblong A-inch
thick. Spread with apple sauce;
sprinkle with a little nutmeg.
Saute onion in butter until golden
brown. Spread over apple sauce.
Sprinkle diced meat over apple
sauce: sprinkle with oregano.
Roll up jelly roll fashion. Cut
in l inch slices; place. cut side
down, close together on creased
baking sheet. Bake in moderately
hot oven, 375 degree F.. 80 to 35
minutes. Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Modern Marriage
Don't Junk
Marriage
Hastily
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

I y
You'll have to get rid of the
car, Williams" said the million
aire. "Just junk it. The ashtrays
are fun" That's a pretty ole
bit Of comedy from the. TV
screen. and Of course no ont
ever did such a silly thing
And, no one ever pushed a good
car over a cliff because it hac
a fiat tire or a clogged carbu-
rotor, unless he was a menta.
case.
But some people seem to think
that as soon as a marriage de-
velops some sort Of trouble (per-
haps it gets sluggish, or starts
to miss on one cylinder) the
only thing to do is to junk it.
via the divorce courts.
Maybe no one actually ex-
presses the opinion so crudely;
but many people act on it. Mrs
Won p, for instance. writes me
willy object to divorce?. It's
merely legal recognition that
a marriage is gone. finished,
done for. When the essence OF
marriage has departed, the only
decent, fair, humane thing to dc
is to recognize this fact. and
dissolve the partnership"
Similarly, judge in an east
ern city who has granted a great
many divorces, justified himself
by declaring, "The home is dead
before it ever reaches the court,
The judge or court merely per-
forms the autopsy on the unsuc-
cessful marriage"
At the risk of contempt OF
court. reply, "Bunk!" It's not
true Of a large number of the
marriages that go into court
They are no more dead than
the automobile that needs to
have its battery recharged. Think
of how many divorced persons
you yourself know who say. "If
I'd. known then what I know
now, would never have gotten
a divorce" Look at the trivial
causes which people actually cite
in court:
In Milwaukee a man COM
planned that his wife made him
eat leftovers and then locked the
refrigerator so he couldn't raid
it while she was asleep.
In Vancouver, B. c., a woman
complained to the court that her
husband tore a piece out of the
middle of their marriage license
and ate it.
In Los Angeles a woman COM
planned to the court that her
husband insisted on having her
mother come and live with them
and another woman complained
to the court that when her
mother visited them her husband
went around the house wearing
ear-stoppers until the old lady
had gone.
No one but a lunatic will pre-
tend that every marriage can be
made successful. But most OF
those that go into the divorce
court could be repaired success
fully. and to the advantage ot
all concerned, with a little skiIful
help at the right time. Before
you spend $500 for a divorce, in.
vest in a postage stamp anC
write me for the name of mar
riage counselor near you.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Program on Hawaii

An evening in Hawaii" has
been planned by the Potomac
Woman's Club of Arlington and
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Lyon Village Community
House.
Mrs. John BeardSlee is in
charge of entertainment, which
will feature a program of hula
dances by troupe made up of
club members. The dancers will
wear fresh flower leis flown from
Hawaii for the occasion.
Table decorations will in
clude a floral centerpiece from
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Board to Hold
Benefit Purty

A benefit card party will be
sponsored by the Board of Man.
ayers of the Episcopal Church
Home from to S pm. tomorrow
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the
Bishop of Washington, heads
the list of patrons for the event.
Mrs. Eber Price, second vice
president of the board, is chair
man of the party.
Mrs. Jaquelin Marshall is the
board president. Other officers
include Mrs. l.. K. Crippen, Mrs.
Charles Hadley. Mrs. Knute AM
derson. Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss
Helen Clifford, Mrs. E. C.. Men,
gers, Mrs. Burns Garrett. Mrs.
John Lockwood, Mrs. L. r. Ver-
million and Mrs. Charles Hines.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
illustrated Talk

The Rev. John DeMarchi.
INC, here for a short while
from Europe, will speak at the
monthly luncheon meeting Of
the Merrick Girls Camp Com
mittee of the Christ Child Soci-
ETY., on, Thursday. at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Father DeMarchi will show
colored slides and tell the story
of "Our Lady of Fatima."
Evening star., 1954-04-20
SodoIity Plans Turkey Dinner

ity prefect. has appointed Mrs.
Pierce A. Britt chairman Of the
dinner, and Mrs. Richard L.
Twombly as co-chairman.
On Saturday, dinner viii be
served at 5 pm. and at $3.50 pm.
On Sunday. serving will begin at
1870 pm. and continue through
6 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

The Sodality OF Our Lady OF
Lourdes Catholic Church will
hold its annual turkey dinner
Saturday and Sunday in the
school auditorium at Pearl street
and East West highway, in Be-
theSda.
Mrs. w. Gilbert Baylis, sodal-
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Heads Junior Club

Mrs. Robert w. Root has been
elected president of the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Other new officers are Mrs.
William o Cooley. jr., vice pres
ident; Mrs. Howard M, Biggs,
recording secretary; Mrs. Irving
M. Day, jr., corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. E. M. Pusey, jr..
treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Mrs. Knouf Elected

Mrs. j. w. Knauf is the new
president of the Bailey's Wom-
ems Club.
Other new officers are Miss
Ellen Anderson, vice president;
Mrs. H. M. Johnston, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harry Cragin,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
R. G. Hanken, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Tasty Returns From Eosfer Ham
BY Violet FouIkner

households are going to have
sizable portions Of ham left
from the holiday dinner. It's
often a problem to know how
to present the left-overs to the
family with bit of flare. It's
not so easy to dream up new
ways to "fancy-up" the food
still on hand. Yet it can be
done quite adroitly with the
use of imagination and
| special seasoning. Here, for in
stance, is delicious main dish
making use of diced ham and
some of those left over Easter
eggs. The golden brown pastry
topping is marked into six serv-
ing portions, each wedge deco
rated with attractive steam
vents.
For a. light but satisfying meal
try the piping hot ham pin
wheels with a tossed salad, fol-
lowed by bit of fruit and
cheese. The canned apple sauce
gives just the right consistency,
just the proper tartness Of flavor
that's needed. If you're going to
be out all morning chauffering
Easter visitors, make them right
after breakfast, ready to be
slipped into the oven q half
hour before serving time.
And for some real quick-and-
easies try one of these ideas:
Make ham. hash by combining
equal parts of finely chopped
ham and cold boiled potatoes.
Add u green pepper, chopped,
for about 3 cups of hash. Put in
skillet with milk to just cover.
Let it cook down slowly for about
80 minutes. 1t should be the
thickness of croquette mixture.
Season with salt and pepper to
taste and add a chunk Of butter
about 2 tablespoons. Serves
2 amply.
Or make ham cabbage like
this: Shred 2 cups of cabbage
and cook for S minutes in boil
ing salted water. Drain. Place
half the cabbage into a buttered
casserole and sprinkle with 2
tablespoons of flour. Add a layer
of ham (about ! cup. ground
and cover with the rest of the
cabbage. Add / cup hot milk
ana top with "a cup grated
cheese. Cover and bake for Is
minutes in a 350-degree oven.
Remove cover and brown for
about minutes. Serves 4.
Still another trick is this:
Place 9 cups of ready baked
beans in a small casserole. Top
with l cup diced cooked ham.
Pour over top "a cup corn or
maple sirup. Bake uncovered in
35O-degree oven for 80 min
utes. This one makes 3 servings.
WATER WHIP PASTRY.
u cup less / tablespoon no.
mogenized shortening
8 tablespoons boiling water
l teaspoon milk
I1A cups sifted all-purpose flour
y teaspoon salt
Put shortening in medium
sized mixing bowl. Add boiling
water and milk and break up
shortening with fork. Tilt bowl
and, with rapid cross-the-bowl
strokes, whip or beat with fork
until mixture is smooth and
thick like whipped cream. Sift
flour and salt together onto
shortening mixture. Stir quickly
into a dough that clings to-
gether. Pick up and work into a
smooth dough; shape into flat
round.
HAM AND EGG PIE.
| / recipe water whip pastry.
| 4 tablespoons shortening.
tablespoons flour.
teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon dry mustard.
| "a teaspoon paprika.
i 2 cups milk.
| u cup grated cheese.
112 cups cooked diced ham.
hard-cooked eggs, diced.
l tablespoon horse radish.
Make pastry (see below and
let stand while making sauce.
Melt shortening in saucepan.
! Add next 4 ingredients and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
SELF r EEDER
By I. w. DICKERSON

tread as shown, leaving a deeper
feed space than if cut in center of
tread. Turn barrel bottom up and
mark a circle on barrel bottom the
size of the bead opening on the
tire. Now cut along rim of barrel the
width of feed opening wanted and
then from each end of the cut along
the rim cut toward center of barrel
to the bead circle line on the bot
tom of the barrel. Next bend up
these cut strips so bead of tire
will slip under the stripe, place tire
over cut strips and bend strips down
firmly over tire bead to hold it in
place.
The number and width of cut
strips will depend on kind of grain
or feed to be used. 1 use four cuts
about four inches wide along the
rim for pellets and whole grain, but
more cuts or wider ones will handle
ground grain equally well. use
them for creep feeding pigs. The
tire being flexible allows them to
get to the feed easily all the way
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
WIRE GATE LEVE r

an old fork or hoe handle, drill a
A-inch hole through one end and
put a one fourth inch eye-bolt
through this as shown. If you have
no eyebolt, take one-fourth inch
carriage bolt, cut off the head and
bend the end to form loop or eye.
Then take length of light chain,
fasten one end of the chain in the
eyebolt and fasten the other end to
the gate post with a heavy staple.
By putting this lever around the
end stick of the gate and pulling
around the post even a child can
open or close the gate.-H.WM.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

around the feeder, and feeding frona
the bottom of the barrel prevents
them from roofing and wasting the
grain. The feeder is light, easy to
move from pen to pen, takes up
little space, and provides the maxi
mum of feeding room.-W.LD.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Wire Gate Opener

MANY FARMS have several wire
gates, with two or more strands Of
barbed wire fastened to a heavy
stick, which in turn is fastened to
the gate post with loops of wire at
the top and bottom of the post to
hold the gate in place. This gate
has to be tight to keep the livestock
in and is sometimes hard to open
and close.
Here is a sketch of a lever gate
made from scraps found on most
any farm. Take about Is inches Of
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Puriis
CONTINUED From First Page,

amendments a matter of conf
dence, approving the first and
opposing the other two.
The Premier then posed the
crucial uuestion-would the AS
sembly reverse its vote last Fri
day against the WEU pact? The
Assembly recessed while its For
eign Affairs Committee met and
turned down, 20-19, with 4 alb
stentions, Mr.. ndes-France's
bid for a second reading of the
defeated measure. Assembly
rules provide that the pertinent
committee must okay such q
maneuyer.
Mr.. Mendes-France promptly
called for an adjournment, with
q new session to start Is min
utes later. When the legislators
reconvened. the Premier sub
mitted his new bill calling for
ratification Of the treaty.
This bill was then submitted
to the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. which approved it. 1917,
with four abstentions.
In presenting this new bill to
the Assembly, Mr.. Mendes-
France accepted suggestion
from one of the deputies that
special subcommittees to be set
up in each house of the French
Parliament must be consulted
before the government can ap-
prove any peacetime increases
in the armed forces of WEU
members.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Moral RearnlaInenf
Assembly 10 Open
SESSIONS Today

The Moral Rearmament Move
ment to reshape the world by
applying absolute moral stand
ards" TO individual conduct viii
open its assembly at pm. today
In the Shoreham Hotel.
The Today meeting is expect
ed to attract more than 1000
persons from nearly every coun-
try In the world.
Plenary sessions, which viii in
clude reports on moves to COM
bat communism, will be held
daily at IL am. and 5 pm.
Each evening at $3.50 O'Clock
q play emphasizing some phase
of Moral Rearmament will be
presented. "The Dictator's Slip
pers." depicting scenes behind
the Iron Curtain. will be shown
tonight. Tomorrow's offering will
be "The Real News" describing
the struggle for power in a news
paper Office.
Theme of the assembly Is "An
idea to win the world" Accord
ing to sponsors of the meeting.
it comes from message signed
by Vice President Nixon and "a
members of Congress last spring.
The message was cabled to DR..
Frank Buchanan. founder of the
movement, on his 18th birthday
and contained the key sentence,
"You have given unifying idea
to nations that can turn the
theological tide In the world
today"
Leading personalities from
many countries will address the
assembly during its sessions.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

on his continued success in solv-
ing his country's puzzling prob
lens, his accomplishments in six
months earned him the vote as
Man Of the Year in a poll OF
editors of Associated Press mem-
ber newspapers and radio sta
tions. He won over such domestic
figures as President Eisenhower
and Senator Mccarthy, in a vote
which annually is designed to
determine which individual has
had the greatest impact on
world affairs that year.
Gen. Eisenhower won the title
in 1853 and 1852. Other winners
in the past decade have included
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman, Gen.
George C. Marshall, Judge Har-
old Medina and John L. Lewis.
John Foster Dulles, United
States Secretary of State. was
voted man of the year in foreign
affairs for the second consecu-l
tive year. He also gained the
vote Of the editors In 1851 when
he was working with the Demo-
Gratis in foreign negotiations.
Atlantic Commuter.
It was q strenuous job. Mr..
Dulles fought the cold war all
year-often in the air. He COM
muted back and forth across the
Atlantic, flew to South America,
to Manila, to Formosa in a series
of tough negotiations. Included
were the Berlin four-power con-
ference; the Geneva meeting
that settled the Indo-C China war.
at least for time; the treaty to
arm Germany. and the Asian
treaty. He was also involved in
negotiations on the settlement of
the Trieste dispute, the civil war
in Guatemala. and took part in
the "agonizing reappraisal" of
the Western military situation.
Son of a preacher, Mr.. Dulles
has had close connection with
Protestant affairs all his life.
For the man of the year in re-
ligion, the editors picked Billy