davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Stone Bruise 10 Keep
Dancer Out 6 Weeks
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. June 4.-Trainer
Bill Winfrey said today it would
be at least six weeks before
Native Dancer could race again.,
Further X-rays of the Dan
GERS right forefoot failed to dis
close any break and Winfrey
believes there is some sort of
stone bruise that doesn't show.
Alfred Vanderbilt's gray 4-year-
old champion was withdrawn
from the Suburban Handicap
when he limped after a workout
last week.
We'll have to go easy with
him, that's ALL" Winfrey said.
Even though we're sure he suf-
fered only a stone bruise we
can't find the exact spot. I'd
say it will be six weeks to two
months before he races again."
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Favo, Crack Gu Sprinter,
To Compete in kCAA Meet

Fred Favo of Catholic Uni
versity, the District AAU and
Mason-Dixon Conference 440-
yard dash champion. has been
entered in the National Col
legiate Athletic Association
championships at Ann Arbor,
Mich, June. II and IL.
AS a tuneup, Favo will run in
the Baltimore Municipal Games
tomorrow, his first race since
the conference championships
three weeks ago.
Favo, unbeaten at 220 and 440
yards for two years, had the
fastest 440 time of any collegian
in the Washington area this
year when he ran it in 49.4
seconds in a meet at Gu to
break a 22-year-old record set
by a former Gu captain, Gayle
McGuigan.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Lausse Al Favorife
In ~ Bout I Tonight
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, June 4.-Eduardo
(KO) Lausse, Argentina's wild
swinging kayo artist, is a 4-to-1
favorite to rack up his 18th
straight victory against balding
joey Rindone of Boston in a
middleweight 10-rounder at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The fight will be televised in
Washington over WNBW, Chan
mel 4, and broadcast over WMAL
at 10 o'clock Washington time.
A powerful left hooker who
guns for a knockout from the
opening bell, Lausse has slowed
away IA of his last 16 opponents.
He won the other two by de-
ciSion.
The 26-year-old Argentine has
stopped 80 foes in IS scraps. He
takes good punch. too, and has
never been stopped. His over
all record is 1852.
InlS is MS second invasion OF
the United States and he's bat
ting perfect 5-for-5 with four
kayos. The broad-shouldered
Gaucho flattened three minor
opponents in a feeling-out trip
last year. He beat Jesse Turner
in his first bout here this year
and then sent Chico Varona to
dreamland with a spectacular
left hook on May 7.
Rindone shouldn't give him
too much trouble. In three
bouts this year, he was stopped
in five by Middleweight Cham
pion Bobo Olson, held to a draw
by Goven Small and outpointed
by Bobby Dykes.
Joey's record is 33-12-4, with
IA knockouts. He has been
stopped six times.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
.LincoInia Can CIinch
.First-Ha|f.Tit|e Today

Lincolnia, absent from the local
sandlot scene last year, is IA
vored to wrap up the first half
championship of the Depart
mental League today in a game
with Columbia Heights on the
South EllipSe. Lincolnia owns
a 6-1 record in the 8-game first
half schedule and another VIC
tory will deprive Military Air
Transport Service (5-2) of a
chance for a tie.
Sandlot action yesterday was
highlighted by a no-hitter by
Indian Heads Gene Shelton in
the Anacostia League game at
Fairlawn. Shelton, making his
first start for Indian Head, struck
out nine batters and walked two
on the way to a TO win over Ma
rine Barracks. Ninth-inning home
runs by John Simmons and Fred
Welsh produced four runs.
FBI stretched it's lead over
Cameo and Washington Boys
Club to a full game by defeating
the Springfield Virginians, Us,
in the Industrial League game on
the West Ellipse. Billy Carroll
gave up four runs in the first in
ming but survived to win his
fourth game. FBI is on top of
the Industrial standings with a
So record while Springfield is in
the cellar with a IA mark.
The Departmental game saw
Naval Communications defeat
Bureau of Ships, 81, in spite of
being outhit, IA to 6. The win
ners took advantage of nine
walks off three Bureau pitchers
and pushed across the deciding
run in the seventh inning on
two walks, a double steal and a
sacrifice fly.
Today's schedule Call games at
$3.50 p.mO.
Cameo VS.. Silver Hill, West Ellipse.
Lincolnia VS.. Columbia Heights, South
Ellipse.
snug Harbor VS. Library of Congress,
Evening star., 1954-06-04
By the Associofed Press

TRENTON, N. j., June A.
Joseph w. Walker, New Jersey
athletic commissioner, today
announced a permanent ban
against women wrestlers in the
State.
Walker, who recently sue
ceeded Abe j.. Greene, National
Boxing Association commission
er, issued a series of regulations
to end what he termed outright
burlesque" in New Jersey wrest-
ling exhibitions.
The commissioner said he ex-
planned the new regulations to
wrestling promoters, booking
agents and referees last night
and the rules would become ef-
fective Immediately.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Woman WrestIers Bonished
From New Jersey For Good

Walker issued these regula-
tions:
/. No women wrestlers will be
permitted. Walker said women
wrestlers, formerly outlawed in
New Jersey, had "come back
into the State about two months
before took Office. Now they
are out for good"
2. "No extra-curricular nom
sense when an exhibition ends
which is offensive to sportsman
ship" %
3. "All action must be con-
fined within the ring ropes-no
hidden weapons, no feigning
grogginesS, no hair-pulling, no
rubbing eyes on ropes, kicking
or gouging."
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Cannon Booked for Bout
On Murciono-C horIes Gard

Light-heavyweight Joe Gan
non of Washington, unbeaten
since he started his boxing come
back last year, has been booked
for a special eight-rounder on
the Rocky Marciano-E Ezzard
Charles championship fight card
June II in New York.
Cannon. who like Marciano is
managed by Al WE'LL, is matched
against Joe Rowan of Philadel-
phia, undefeated in IL straight
bouts. Among the men Rowan
has beaten is Tommy Thompson
of Quantico, whom Cannon de-
feated recently at Turner's
Arena.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Race Horse Owner Dies

TORONTO, June 4 (P.-L. j.
(Julie) Mendelsohn, 54, Ontario
thoroughbred owner, was strick-
en- by coronary thrombosis at
Woodbine race track Thursday
and died on the way to the hos
pital. He was a one time owner
of Thorncliffe race track here.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Rowe Injury Hurts
Tech Mines Chances
In Inferhigh Series

Tech High, which will oppose
Western in the first round Of
the Interhigh baseball playoffS
Monday in Griffith Stadium,
saw its chances for a champion
ship take a .nosedive yesterday
when Catcher Joe Rowe broke
his left hand ip practice.
The husky red-headed senior
was injured when Rightflielder
Tom Merryman slid into home
plate. In making the tag, Rowe's
mitt caught on Merryman's uni
form and bent his hand back,
swapping two bones. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Rowe hit at a 1867 clip over
the season and was a big factor
in Techs late surge to second
place in the Interhigh standings.
Coach Harry Smith has not de-
cided on a replacement.
Meanwhile, today Coolidge and
AnacOStla square oil at George
town University's Medical Field
to break their fourth-place tie
and decide Eastern's opponent
in the other playoff game Mon
day. The winners of Mondays
games meet Wednesday in Grif-
fifth Stadium for the champion
ship.
A single game yesterday saw
Phelps Vocational High close it's
season with a AZ victory over
Douglass of Baltimore, giving
the District team a 14-4 record
for the year. John Childs, a
right-handed junior, pitched a
two-hitter and struck out nine
in leading the Phelps effort.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Johnny Sexton Cleared
In Gun-Possession Case
By the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, June 4.-Johnny
Saxton, the welterweight boxer,
has been cleared Of a charge of
possession a .38 caliber revolver
without license.
SaXton, %, was arrested We'd
nesday night after his bride of a
few months complained he had
threatened her with a loaded
gun.
When police arrived, she with
drew her assault complaint, and
Saxton was held on the gun
charge.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Boys Baseball
CYO Junior League.

CYO Junior League.
st John the Baptist, 10; st. Am
brose
q. James. g. st Jerome,s 3r-
St. Jerome's. s: Holy Redeemer s.
CYO intermediate League.
st. Francis Xavier 4; Blessed sacra-
Mount Calvary. 10: St. Margaret's 8.
ST Martins ): Nativity. 4.
CYO Midget League.
HOLY Trinity IL; st. Thomas 3.
Nativity. 10: st Thomas. 4.
St Bernadette's 12; st. John the
st Michaers. 8: st. Jeromes.. l.
Blessed Sacrament, 20: st. Thomas
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Determine
Continued From Page CID


and ailments alr winter, The Pie
King, owned by Ellwood Johns
ton and Ray Bell, worked a half
in .473s yesterday.
Calumet Farms Arrogate and
such sprinters as Fault Free,
James Session, First Pole, Lucky
Martin. Major Speed and Rolyat
are expected to round out the
field.
Gordon Glisson will ride The
Pie King, while Johnny Longden,
due home from his losing ride in
the English Derby two days ago,
is booked for Rolyat.
Another Irish importation,
Sixpence II, 'unbeaten filly. won
in her debut race here yesterday
She beat of Heather Khal by
half a length in a 6-furlong
race clocked in 1:10+s. The fllly
is owned hv Alberta Ranches.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 4; Sacramento. l.:
San Francisco. 3; Portland. /.
San Diego A.; Oakland. 3.
Los 1ANTFSSSsI,SNt ARFsss e Ssattle ESsG gSVstPpnsd
Rochester, 10: Syracuse, O-1.
Ottawa. 8; Havana. 4.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston. 6: Kansas City, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock q; New Orleans, 3 90 in
Birmingham. II; Nashville. ..
Chattanooga. .; Atlanta. i.
MemphiS S,r 4; b,,MSI MSSIle v3.c,r
Newport News. s. Hagerstown. 6.
Lynchburg. 10; Portsmouth. 4.
Ch-PetersburR, ell; Lancaster. 2
York, =; NSrtolk ,G;.cr
Shreveport. 1; Oklahoma City. I'll
Dallas. 8; San Antonio. g.
Fort Worth, /: Houston. 0.
Beaumont, 8; Tulsa. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 3; Colorado Springs. 2.
Wichita, 4; Lincoln. l..
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 6i Albany. /.
Binghamton. g. Schenectady. 1.
Wilkes-Barre. 3; Allentown, 2.
Reading a; Williamsport, Q3-in-
A'"S So SOUTH He ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. s; Charlotte. 4.
Columbia. 5; jacksonville. 2.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
GREGORY Best JCC Cuqer

Terry Gregory, former Roose-
velt High athlete, is the out
standing player of the Jewish
Community Center Basketball
League. Gregory, a member of
the Arcade Pontiac team, re-
ceived the award at the Center's
9th annual athletic awards
banquet last night,
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Billy Direct
Selections
For Friday.)

(FOr Fr1day.)
my Midway, Johnnie Nc
Elwyn, Franny Hanover.
2-Jiye Session, True Bear, Blaze
McEllen.
3-KRISMITE, Elsa Hanover,
Duke 'Azoff.
lady Rebecca. Mays Daugh-
ter. Judge Lybrook.
5-Volo Majesty. Victory Pat.
Shamrock Bonnie.
6NHighland Boy, Vernon's Baby.
Hughie Boy.
7-Tag Me, Torch Key, Katie
Key.
8-Scott Dolly, Rolinda Hanover.
Top Rosecroft.
Longshot daily double-MADE-
LATION and MISS FORBES
CHIEF.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
As, 6; Orioles, z
Totals SO 9249 Totals 35 IA 81 IL
G.a.ndad n,.t fnr Gtuar In 9th

Totals $50 249 Totals So IA 81 IL
Grounded out for Stuart in 9th.
Baltimore ----- 600 01O 001-2
Philadelphia - 010 oil 12x-6
Runs-Friedley, Young. valo t2). De-
Maestri CD. w. Shantz. ErrorS-De-
DeMaestri Young, zernial, w. Shantz.
Jacobs. Valo. .Kryhoski. Two-base hits
Waitkus. Fridley. Bollweg. Kennedy. w.
Shantz. Three-base hit-Valo. Home
runs-Young, DeMaestri. Stolen base
Valo. Sacrifice-Fricano.. Double plays
Hunter to Young to Watkins; DeMaestri
Baltimore. 9; Philadelphia. 10. Bases
on balls-Off Larsen. 4; OF Fricano. 2.
Struck out-By Larsen; A; by F'ricano.
of Stuart. 4 in inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Larsen. A.: OF Stuart.
2-2: of Fricano. 2-2. Winning pitcher
-Fricano CD. Losing pitcher-Lar-
2,lSJ
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Yunks, z: Indiuns,

Runs - Strickland. Collins. Mantle
man. Runs batted in-Lemon. Noren.
Collins. Two-base hit-Lemon Home
run-Collins. Double plays-Rizzuto to
Collins, McDougsld to Collins. Left on
on balls-On Lemon. 2. Struck out
BY Lemon. |; by Lopat, g.. Runs and
earned runs--Of Lemon %: of Lopat.
IL winning pitcher - Lopat (6-D.
Losing pitcher-Lemon t7-2). Time
2:06. Attendance-15.141.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Runs--Carrasauel Fox (2). Minoso.
Fain. Kell. Rivera (2), Groth. Goodman.
Piersall. Williams, Agganis, Lepcio
batted tn--Fox (2j. Minoso (2j, Loiiar
Rivera. Groth. Agganis, Jensen. Williams
(3. Boiling. Two-base hits-Fain. Ri
base hitNFox. Home runs.Ageanis,
Williams. Stolen bases-Rivera. Minoso.
Left on bases-Chicago. Q; Boston, Is.
81 Of Brewer. l. Struck out-By Trucks.
5; by Brown. /: by Brewer, /; by Kin
der. 3. Hits-Of Trucks. IS in "a
innings; OF johnson, 2 in y innings;
ters in 4th); of Herrin, 0 in l inning:
OF Brewer. 8 in 8 innings: on Kinder, 8
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
Brown. 5-5; OF Herrin. IL: OF Brewer.
Ill: of Kinder. 81 Hit by pitcher
Trucks (6-3). Losing pitcher-Brown
Q-2). Time-3:17. Attendance. BIAS.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Runs-Lockman. Dark (5),- Thompson
(4), Mueller, Mays o., Moon 60,
Errors-Grammas Maglie. Runs batted
in-Thompson (S). Mays 90. schoen-
dienst, Musial t3):. Moon t2), Jablonski
G; TTo-Sase hitsrSarni ns:s Ge' Moon Moon.
Schoendienst (2). Home runs-Thomp-
son (35, Musial, Mays (2). sacrifices--
schoendienst Left on bases-New York.
3: st. Louis, 13 Bases on balls-Oh
Maglie. i: off Mccall. l. of Grissom.. s;
on staley. 2: of Preski, 2. Struck out
BY Maglie.. .; by Mccall, 2; by Grissom,
Ia innings. OF Mccall. 8 in Ias innings:
of Grissom. 5 in 5as innings: of Staley,
8 in 5 innings: of Presko. 4 in innings;
of Brazle, in . innings. Runs and
earned runs-Off Maglie. SO: of Mccall,
III: of Grissom. IL; of staley, 10;
of Presko 3-3; of Brazle. 3-3. winning
pitcher-Grissom (3-D. Losing pitcher
-Presko (3-3l. Time-2:59. Attend
ance-7,694.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAv,S GAMES
YESTERDAYS GAMES
White Sox, 9; Red Sox. 6

Totals 4O13277 Totals ~ Is 27 Is
] Singled for Herrin in 18th.
Called out on strikes for Brewer
8 Rolled out for Kinder in 9th.
Chicago 200 41O O20-e
Boston ---0 900 113 I00-6
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Giants, Is; Cords, 8

Totals Al 1427 10 Totals 40 13 % IL
Grounded out for staley in 5th.
Walked for Grammas in 9TH.
Walked for Presko in 7th.
fran for Frazier in eth.
Struck out for Brazle in 9th.
New York -- 203 O2O 3l2-l3
St. Louis - 24O 100 010- 6
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Best set-vICTORY PAT in 5th
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Friday, June 4. Daily Dou

Lonsshot daily double-MY MIDWAY
and RAIDER HUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
SHAKE WELL AND


Ice cold VS. Is delightfully."- refreshing on
hot summer afternoons !. and that
delicious garden-fresh favor will perk up
even the LATEST hot weather appetites.
So plan to serve lOw-calOrie VS. often.
Remember Tvs Vegetable Juices gives
you the delicious taste and nourishment
of 8 juices in one drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
The Jumper Appeals to All

been one OF your favorite out
fits. The reason may have
escaped you at that time. But
many q mother buys several
jumpers for her little girl, know
ing that with them she'n be able
to provide variety for the little
one each time the topping is
changed.
Good sound reasoning you can
now put into effect for yourself.
This season corduroy, flannel.
velveteen and, tweed are the
favorite fabrics in the jumper
lineup. The crop is distinguished.
too, by exciting bright colors.
blouse tops in novelty prints, and
many two-tone effects being
achieved by the mating Of blouse
and jumper.
Here's a fashion that never
grew up" Said fact continues
to charm all the girls who wear
them whether they're 8 or 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

led the first seven of them from
persecution in England to free
dom in America.
Reader Caroline Percy, who
sent me from Cleveland, Ohio,
a copy Of her delightful Shaker
Cook Book, learned about these
unusual American pioneers from
her mother who when a child
visited the Valley of Gods
Pleasure, as the Shaker commu-
nifty in North Union, Ohio. was
called. This peaceful place. she
told her daughter, was without
jails. poor or saloons. The
Golden Rule was the law by
which the Shakers lived and
since they believed that man was
put into the world to establish
heaven on earth they tried to
make their SWITCHES, fun
meries and all their other crea-
tions evidence of the honesty
and love they felt in their
hearts.
Caroline Percy copied from
her mothers blue-lined manu-
script cook book that stood on
the pantry shelf the fascinating
rules for making Eldress City,
mena Miners blue flower ONE
let's, Sister Contents rosemary
butter and Sister Abigail's
strawberry flummery. sugared
rose leaves and apple dulcet, to
name only a few of the Shaker
delectables.
Said Miss Piercy: GAS we con-
cocted a Shaker apple pie deli
cately favored with rose water,
my mother would tell me how
her family bought their brooms,
barrels, wooden pals and NAM
moth wash tubs from the
Brethen; their creamy white and
ruby-red yarns for stockings,
mittens, mufflers and fascina-
tors needed during the long win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
ByaEIeni

yhesSess
There's one fashion that ap
peals to young and old alike and
that's the jumper.
It never seems to &C out Of
style, always presents a r5rt APP
pearance. and seems always des-
tined to be q success wherever
it is worn.
The very nice thing about the
many different ways that a
jumper can be designed is that
it also affords the person wear
ing 1t q chance to compose sew
eral costumes.
Many jumpers can also double
as date dresses. Nearly all give
a "dressed-up" appearance that
sometimes q skirt and blouse
alone never manage to achieve.
You probably wore q jumper
when you were In grammar
school and If you look back on
those days it could we'll have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

and br Sc
It h e m q n d
beat the cake
batter to i'm
part q deli
cate pc &C h
flavor to the
cake. I"
Thus runs
the recipe for
Mother AIMS
birthday cake
h a t tn e
Shakers used
to make each
y e ar in hon.
or Of their
founder, Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Modern Morrioqe
Can Avoid
Marriage
Slump
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

What Is the danger point in
q marriage the time when it is
most likely to break up? The
largest number Of divorces oc-
ours in the first year Of marriage.
but that is due to the liquidation
Of q great many marriages that
never should have been started
freak marriages. fraudulent mar
riages, drunken marriages, rum
away marriages and the like.
Apart from that. probably the
sixth to eigth years are the most
dangerous. BY that time the hon.
eymoon impetus is over. bad
dispositions have developed and
interference of outside interests
has had time to make itself felt.
But this Is far from inevitable,
and there is no truth in the
statement Of Mrs. De L., who
writes, Every one knows that
marriages tend to become more
humdrum and monotonous each
year that they last. They end as
an endurance contest-if they
don't end in divorce"
Nothing to it. Mrs. De L.
Plenty Of my readers could con-
flute you from their own expert
ence. ] made a very careful
study of the happiness of 2,138
marriages in the educated part
Of the population (high school
or more. The average happiness
was the same after IS years as it
was in the first few years. The
one exception was in the period
from fifth to ninth years, when,
as / mentioned, there was o
slight average slump.
The answer is easy: Guard
against this slump. Keep out Of
a. rut! It needs merely q bit Of
planning, and this little self
rating scale for wives will help
you find where to apply your
efforts:
Are You Keeping Your
Marriage Out Of q Rut9
/. I keep the home bright and
cheerful. 0 / 2
2. I use q small amount Of
perfume, change the brand oc-
casionally. 012
8. I entertain his friends and
relatives as well as my own.
Ola
a. I vary the menu frequently.
Oh
5. I am alert to change my
own role in our intimate rela-
tionships. as the years pass.
012
6. I make myself attractive
to look at before he comes home
in the evening. 0 IL
Z. I cultivate a few worthwhile
interests outside the home. O l 2
8. ! encourage him to have
some hobbies and to give the
necessary amount of time to
them. 0 ! 2
8. collect ideas or facts. dur
ing the day. for conversation in
the evening or at breakfast.
! O Ia
10. I avoid unloading on him
Especially at night any dis
appointments, discomfort, or un-
happiness that I may feel. Oh 2
Score yourself by letting 0
represent never. not at ALL: /
stand for "an average amount"
and Q always or completely"
A perfect score is 20. of course.
Your own should be well above
10. If it is not. this is the time
for you to note the items on
which you are failing and set to
work to improve them. If you
do not understand the changes
you must make in connection
with No. above. write me for
a free sheet of suggestions on
"Sex after 49," It will be sent
with the compliments of this
newspaper if you inclose a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

ter from the Sisters knitting
shed.
IT felt that the recipes in my
mothers little handwritten vol
ume contained more than rules
for carefully-prepared food.
They were full favored with con-
secration and O zeal for per.
lection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
MoZ Moraoret Mcbride SoZs-
Shakers Shook Mean Recipe

"Cut q handful Of peach twigs
which are filled with sap at this
season Of the year, clip the ends
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Natures Children

Andes are seen in the markets
Of Colombia. Ecuador. venezuela
and Northwest Brazil. Tourists
often mistake these berries for
ours, but soon discover their
error. The flavor Of the South
American berry is a cross between
the blueberry and cranberry.
With the exception of their
autumn foliage, the cranberry is
not especially ornamental. At
harvest time. the beautiful red
fruit nestled among the green
or reddish leaves Is a hearten-
ing sight to the grower.
Cranberry culture in the Uni-
ted States began in Massachu-
sets, when Capt. Henry Hall in
1910 transplanted some vines to
his garden. After sampling the
fruit his neiehbors got busy.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
By LiIIion Coz Athey

What is now Cape Cod for q long
time supplied 10 per cent Of the
world supply. Wisconsin Is now
the cranberry State where the
latest and best methods are used
for growing. harvesting and mar
keting the tart berry.
Five years must pass before
the prepared bog becomes a
producer. Not many have the
acreage, money and patience to
make this crop a commercial
success.
Few realize that the cram
berry plant makes such a lovely
holiday centerpiece and garlands
Of cranberry add festive touch
to get-together dinners. Today
cranberries are served as drinks.
frappes, jelly. sauce, mock mince
pies and raw In salads.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
American Cranberry.

Indians were the first Ameri-
cans to appreciate the tart flavor
Of the cranberry. They served
1t with their venison and taught
our forefathers the way to ap-
preciate this tiny berry growing
in bogs.
America has four cranberry
species. The large fruited cram
berry native only to the arid
marshes In temperate North
America, grows as far north as
Newfoundland as far south as
North Carolina, west to Wis
consin and Arkansas. Northern
Europe and Asia have q smaller
cranberry with the same flavor.
In South America, native red
or reddish-purple berries In the
Evening star., 1954-11-23

Question: They say that
Thanksgiving is a day to "feast. !"
Is that correct? -B. D. s.
Answer: Not in the original
sense Of the world. Actually, q
feast is q religious festival of re-
joicing as opposed to fast. "The
seventh day shall be a feast to
the Lord. ."Ex., xiii. 6.
A feast is q holy day set apart
for solemn commemoration; an
anniversary or occasion of spe-.
cial moment, as the feast Of the
nativity.
AS Shakespeare put 1t, ITO
keep our great st. Georges feast
withal.'
A feast also has come to mean
an elaborate meal. especially one
accompanied by an occasion Of
Importance, as, q marriage feast.
These synonyms should be