davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Ballet Is
Home Rule
Benefit,

The opening night of Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo on
October 4 will be a benefit for
the Washington Home Rule
Committee. Co-chairman of
the event are Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman and Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, who head the
Home Rule Committees Special
Events Committee.
Among the patrons of the
ballet who will attend the after
theatre party are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Adm.
and Mrs. Neill Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Noel Macy, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Garrett and
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Graham.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
HELP WITH PREsERvEs9
(B. D., HyGttsDille)

I hope some of the readers
will be able to assist me. I
seem to have trouble putting
up jams. The liquid from the
strawberry and pear-pineapple
seems to ooze up through the
paraffin. I followed the direc-
tions in the cook book and
also on the paraffin box and
placed a one-eighth layer on
first and after that cooled an
additional one-eighth at least.
But in looking at the sealed
jars two weeks later I find
liquid on the center of the
paraffin. What did I do
wrong? Will the liquid affect
the quality of the jams un-
derneath the paraffin? used
no protection in the case of
the strawberry jam, but did
use a powdered pectin in the
pear-pineapple. Some peach
jam I put up has not yet
shown such liquid. I'm plan
ming on putting up some
ounce preserves soon and
would appreciate some help as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
WHEELCHAIR TRIP?

miss r. G., Washington
Would any of the readers
be able to advise me whether
one could make a trip to Great
Britain and Europe comfort
ably while confined in a
: Wheelchair? I must be lifted
and cannot walk, but entertain
the hope that such a trip is
not only possible, but worth
while.
Are there enough convent
ences in the Old World to ac-
commodate 'one so handi-
capped? Any suggestions would
be gratefully received.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Commentator Speaks to Club

Morgan Beatty, radio and
TV news commentator will be
the guest speaker at the lunch
con meeting of the Opti-Mrs.
Club of Washington at the
Sheraton Park Hotel at 1890
Evening star., 1954-09-26
CHRISTMAS GIFTS?
MRS. o. T.,
Princess Anne Mil


I wonder if I might impose
on some readers to suggest
articles I could make for
Christmas gifts. In past years
I have made cookies, preserves,
jellieS and socks, and packed
them in attractive containers.
I have a lengthy list, the
majority are young adults who
have beach cottages Gf this is
any help. Our agreement has
been to give something we have
made, something original, USE
full and inexpensive. This year
finds me sans ideas. I do want
to get started on this project
as time is creeping up on me.
The others always produce
something clever yet practical.
I would like to come up with
something different this year.
My budget is limited as are nv
talents, so it makes it doubly
difficult at times. Thanks for
your wonderful help in the
past.
X X X X
PRE-SCHOOL.
The Forest Heights Coop
erativ Pre- Kindergarten
Group is accepting applica-
tlons for the fall term from
Forest Heights residents hav-
ing four-year-old boys and
girls. For information, call
Mrs. Charles Cook, at Logan
7-937l.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

pm. on September %. Mrs.
James E. Kovach. member of
the clubs program commit
tee, will introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Lewis B. Price, president.
will preside.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
BOOK?
IL. d., SilUer Spri1tg)

~. H., OItOeT SpTtHg/
I have spent hours hunting
a book in the book shops of
Boston, Baltimore and Wash
ington. I need a copy of Eliza
beth Burris-Meyer's "Histori-
cal Color Guide" for q class
project. Can any Of the readers
help me with this?
TO SEND CAKES?
". E., Washington
Can anyone tell me how to
send cup cakes by mail so
that the icing will not be
damaged.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Readers Clearing House
TRANSFORMERS:
TRAVEL WITH BABY.
IN. ~, ArlingtonJ

11a4NN- w "XNO lE.
TRAVEL WITH BABY.
IN. ~. Arhngton)
So many thanks to Mrs.
r. r. F. of Arlington for the
recipe for chocolate rum
balls! I have tried the recipe
already and found it delicious.
The rum balls we bought in
Europe contained almonds
finely chopped and were rolled
In the tiny balls of chocolate
that are sometimes used for
busting the tops of cookies.
In answer to Mrs. B. MS
queries about travelling with q
small baby. perhaps I can help
q little. Our children, now 6
and Z, have been travelling
since birth. and we found that
infancy is the easiest time.
Many new conveniences have
been put on the market since
then, but I am sure a few fun
damentals have not changed.
First of all, we used q large
canning-size pressure cooker
for sterilizing bottles and
formula. Eight bottles, mix
ing spon, pickup forcepsl and
a quart pitcher of milk or
water can be sterilized at one
time and with practically no
mess. Many motels have
kitchen accommodations, and
we found that small restau-
rants in almost any town are
willing to permit a haby's
formula to be prepared in
their kitchens. When bottles
were cool we placed them in
the car refrigerator. Our
refrigerator did not hold ice
well, and we found the use of
dry ice necessary. Perhaps
better ones are available now.
Disposable diapers are a
must" Cut regular size wash
cloths in fourths for the neces-
sary frequent washings, and
take a small non-breakable
plastic bowl for water. Dress
baby in clothes that require
no ironing, and make daily
stops at the laundromat for
laundry. BY all means take
collapsible baby carriage so
that stops will be restful for
both parents and baby. For
any further information I'll
be glad to help if Mrs. B. M.
contacts me through RICH.
u **
TWO QUERIES.
mrs. w. S. c., Washington
If any readers have knowl-
edge of short comedy skits
suitable for Cub Scout group,
please write me in care of
RICH.
Now this request seems i'm
possible, so I suppose it will
take a little longer for the
ladies to accomplish. I want
a very lovely, enlightened ar
tice which read several years
ago in the Readers Digest. I
do not know the title of the
nor the exact month |
1t appeared. 1t was during the
summer of 1850, probably the 4
August or September issue.
The article took each line of
the Twenty-third Psalm and
very simply how it
applied to the peoples and con-
ditions of the time. I feel it
would be of great benefit to my
Cub Scout group as we'll as
our sons Sunday School class.
I hope some reader will have
the time and the back issue,
thus being able to locate the
X X II
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL.
Naylor Gardens Co-opera-
tive Playschool, near Thirtieth
street and Naylor road Sc,
now is accepting registrations
Of three and four year olds
for the fall semester, which
begins October 4. Children
who will be three by January
Is. 1855 are eligible. For fur
ther information, call Mrs.
Benedict, Ludlow 2-2340.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
KNITTING PATTERN?

1WrS. E. IT., Bethesda
I have looked in many knit
ting books for a pattern of in
structions for knitting peds-
the footlets one wears in golf
shoes or for sports. I wish to
knit them of nylon wool as all
the others one buys seem to
shrink or wear too quickly. I
would appreciate it if some
one who has these could let
me have them.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL.

Naylor Gardens Co-opera-
tive Playschool, near Thirtieth
street and Naylor road Sc,
now is accepting registrations
Of three and four year olds
for the fall semester, which
begins October 4. Children
who will be three by January
is. 1855 are eligible. For fur
ther information, call Mrs.
Benedict, Ludlow 2-234O.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
PIE CRUST?

MRS. B. E. M, Springfield)
Does any one have a recipe
for pie crust using margarine
in place of other fat? I'd ap-
preciate hearing from any one
who has tried this substitution.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
F Farinacci Team Wins Softba|| Title

The Farinacci Buick and Olds
captured the county softball
championship this week as they
defeated Middlefield 4-3 a n d
Newbury TO.
In whipping the Middlefield
White Bros, the Bucks had to
go into an extra inning ball
game. Whites scored two runs
in the fifth to tie up the game
at three runs. In the last half
of the eighth, manager r a y
Chapman blasted a home run
off Charlie Kellogg for tn e
Buick victory.
JERRY TRASK set down New
bury with only one hit in fac
ing just % Newbury batsmen.
The Bucks scored one run in
the second, five in the third,
and one in the seventh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
North Beats
South in
Minor League

The American League All
Star Minor League Team ira
veled to Burton last Friday
night and defeated the National
League Team IL to II. The
game was called after 5 innings
on account of darkness. The
American League team was
managed by Ben Davis of the
Chardon Falcons and the Ma
tional League team was man
aged by Stan Presak from Bur
ton.
AS the National League used
five pitchers and the American
League used three it was i'm
possible to charge or credit
the loss or win to any one
pitcher.
Catcher, Glen Parker, from
Middlefield highlighted the Ma
tional League batting with three
hits in three trips to the plate.
He was followed by Leighton
HanSel from Burton and Skol-
ariS from Huntsburg with one
hit in two tries. Tom Shepard
with three hits in four tires
and Alan Toole with two hits
in three attempts led the Am
erican League hitting. David
Singerman and Andy Nelson,
both with one hit in one try,
also added to the American
League victory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

the distance and he was charg-
ed with the loss. He gave up
nine runs on thirteen hits, walk
ed only one, and struck u
three.
THE NEWBURY PhillieS got
off to a 60 lead and never
were headed in this contest.
The big men for the Phillies
were Rice with three hits in
three tries, Jim TrueSdell with
three hits in four attempts, Ken
Burke with one hit in one of
ficial time at bat and Byler
with two hits in four trips to
the plate. One OF Byler'S hits
was a home run with two men
on base. Collecting the Indians
seven hits were Bob Woodin
with three hits in three trips
to the plate, one of Bob's hits
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

splendid fashion, but errors by
his team in the field in the
last half of the ninth cost him
the ball game.
4
AT THE END of three in
nings it looked as if the Phil
lies had the game "in the bag"
as they were leading 10-4. They
scored another run. in the first
of the fourth making the score
la. but the Indians m
back with six big runs in the
bottom of the fourth making the
score lilo in the Phillies' fav-
or. The Indians tied the game
up in the last half of the fifth
and that is the way it stayed
until the bottom of the ninth
inning when the Indians scor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
Cardo Nepby Split First Games Little League World Series

The Geauga county Little
League World Series opened
with thrilling nine inning ball
game Saturday, Aug. %. The
Chardon Indians came out on
top in this game as they beat
the Newbury PhillieS 12-11.
Both starting pitchers, K n
Burke for the PhillieS an d
Quentin Alderman from the In
dians, were removed after
three innings Of play. K lit h
Orzen was then called in for
the Indians and he was credit
ed with the win pitching six
innings Of terrific ball. T h e
Newbury Phillies brought their
first baseman, jim ,slell.
in to pitch and he also hurled
the remaining six inn.ngs in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

ed their winning run.
The combined efforts of the
two PhillieS' pitchers yielded
twelve runs, eight hits, sixteen
strike outs, and they walked
twelve opposing batters. Indian
pitching gave up eleven runs
on twelve hits, nine walks and
they struck out fifteen.
THE BIG MEN for the Phil
lies in the batting department
were Ken Burke with two for
two, Jim TrueSden with one
hit in two tries and Blair and
Byler both with two hits in
four attempts. The hitting star
for the Indians was pitcher,
Keith Orzen, with two singles
and two doubles in four tries,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

two runs scored and four runs
driven in. Bob Woodin followed
him with single and a double
in five trips to the plate.
4
THE SECOND GAME of the
Geauga county Little L e ague
World Series took place on the
Newbury Field Sunday August
90. The Newbury Phillies won
this game go making a third
game necessary Wednesday,
Septc mber l.
Kersey started the game for
the Phillies and went all the
way to receive the credit for
the win. He gave up six runs
on seven hits, struck out
twelve, and walked four oppos-
ing batterS. Charlie also went
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
The
Bowling Beat

IF YOU want to bowl just
go to B & v and sign up. If
you have never bowled before
just sign up as now is n e
time to start. Get in on this
wonderful sport and fun. 81
come on and plan on having a
year of fun. You will be well
coined by three grand people,
John, Frank and Ann.
If you can't join a league
there is always open bowling
on Saturday evening and a /
day Sunday. Hoping to see you
at B g. v.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
Opening in League
at B&v Recreation

Places are open in the Mon.
day Night Scratch League at
B and v Recreation, Chardon,
Team averages are from 800 to
860- Any teams or individuals
interested please contact John
Vese or be at B and v Recrea-
ton, Chardon on September Z
at 500 PM.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

The four fastest qualifiers of
the day being Ralph Rode in
car no. II whose time W S
20.8, Ray Ademic in car no.
P-40, whose time wa S
20.8, Larry Norton in car no.
Ill, whose time was 20.6 and
Cliff Shandell in car no. 27-X
whose time was 20.2, entered
the first event, the Helmet
Dash. Larry Norton carried the
flag for captul ing the event and
Ray Ademic came in second.
Ralph Rode and Cliff Shandell
tangled in the turn and spun
out, unable to finish the race.
Wild Bill Young in 888 carri-
ed the checkered flag for win
ing the First Heat race of the
day with Tom Erwin in car no,
% placing second, John Bar
ney in 10 placed third, a n d
roger Frohring in car no. SIS
came in fourth.
The Second Heat race W. S
won by Dave Lupca in car no.
422 with Ed Crooks last week S
feature winner, placing second,
Ron Krejci in the Mighty
Mouse Special M-3 came in
third and Joe Neal in car no.
so came in fourth.
Ray Baxter was the victor
of the Third Heat race. Dick
Ford driving the WI came in
second NDick Gaynor in 211
came in third and Walt Serg-
cant in car no. 222 came in
fourth.
DOC SANTORIE IN a n eW
car to the Burton Speedway
this year, l8, was the victor
of the Fourth and final Heat
race with Larry Ademic in the
P-60 coming in second, AND
Blaine HOFFMAN in car no. s.
came in third.
The next event at the Bur
ton Speedway was the Austrail
ian Pursuit. This race had a
bout three re-startS. r ona ale
Krejci in the Mighty Mouse
Special" M-3 battled most O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

was home run over the CEN
ter field fence with two men
on, Quentin Alderman with
two hits in three attempts, one
of which was a home run with
one man on, and pitcher, Char
lie Grant with two hits in two
tries.
The third game in the SER
les was to be played Wednes-
day, September l, at 900 on
the Newbury field.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
by Betty Parr

The first ball will be rolled
on Thursday, September 2,
starting the league season with
the church league bowling the
first shift.
AS you all know John and
Frank have added two more
alleys to make room for more
bowling. We hope those W h o
couldn't get a place last year
to bowl will be able to bowl
as we have room for more fel-
lows and gals on teams.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

the way with Curley Longeness
in KIT. They came across the
finish line with Ron Kre jci
leading by a radiator C a p"
Curley Longeness was given
second place and Cliff Shan
dell in 27-X came in third.
The Consolation race was
captured by Ralph Eggleston in
IF with George Timmons in
sc coming in second, Bob Peel
man in 81 came in third, a
new car on the track, X-100,
with Dick Flynn driving, came
in fourth.
The following cars entered the
Semi-Feature event: Car nos.
K, %, II, IS, ME-2, 18, WI,
Poo, LILO, 211, 236, 222, 65, sc,
81, and OF, with Ray Baxter in
the 236 carrying the winners
flag and Dick Gaynor in 211
placing third and Larry Ade-
mic in P-60 came in fourth.
4
THE FEATURE event was
an exciting one. There were
several re-starts but r N a / d
Krejci in the Mighty Mouse
Special Ms gained his lead in
the sixteenth lap and stayed
there to carry the checkered
flag. Ron did a beautiful job
of driving with Wild Bill Young
in 888 placing a close second,
Curley Longeness in KIT came
in third, Cliff Shandell in 27-X
came in fourth and Ed Crooks
in car no. 8 placed fifth.
An added attraction to t h
races occurred just before the
Feature event when all tn e
small children in the crowd had
a chance to take a ride with
their favorite race car an d
driver. 1t was said that one of
the racers had fourteen child
rem in his car at one time.
You will do better if you do
your buying in Geauga.
You will get better values,
better quality, better service If
v011 Sh0n in Gaaupa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
zoOrganize
Football Team

This coming Wednesday, Sep
tember 8 at TOO pm. everyone
interested in playing football in
the heavyweight division of the
Cleveland Municipal football
league is urged to attend a
meeting at the Chardon high
school football field, according
to Marc Burr.
Mr.. Burr is managing tn e
team and would like to secure
enough men for a two platoon
system.
NO WEIGHT MINIMUM is
imposed and all equipment will
be furnished except shoes. Also
as a safety factor every player
will be fully insured.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
first quality, samples from 8 famous makers
MEMS SWEATERS
A.
PaeuaFv kNs IN - On
4 "A
regularly 5.s5 10 1895

regularly Sos 10 1895
612 sweoters from fomous noIsers
l00% lambs wool l0o% orion
55% Vicoro, 1917 nyIon and 55e6 wool
loo% zephyr Ioo% oIpoee
many have hand-foshioned detailing
long sleeve and sleeveless puIIovers
assortment Of solid eolos
sizes smoII TO large
Down Stors Store, Mems Furnishings
also eethesdo Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-11-22

government. She has studied
with Harold Bauer, Jenet
Schenk, and Diran Alexanian,
and has acquired q good sense
of dynamic shading, and a COM
Portable feeling for piano TECH
nique.
Her greatest failing, as shown
in yesterdays recital. is an in
ability to hold together a big
piece of diverse moods. The first
movement Of the Schumann
fantasy, the only major work on
her program. had no continuity
or vitality. The Chopin showed
o perversity Of phrasing that
made the long lines of the An
dante Spianato unintelligible. On
the other hand. Miss Vargas can
make the piano sound warm and
colorful, and there is an assur-
ance and ease In her approach
that gives promise for the fu-
ture. D. T.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
3 MaryIanders Selected
10 Law Scholarship Group
By ihe Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Two
judges and q publisher have
been named to the Maryland
Root -Tilden scholarship selec-
tion committee by Dean Rus
sell D. Niles Of the New York
University School of Law.
They are Chief Judge Fred
erick w. Bruno Of the Maryland
Court Of Appeals, Judge Sted-
man Prescott Of Rockville, Nd,
president Of the Maryland Bar
Association, and Robert Z. Della
plaille, publisher of the Freder-
lex News and Post.
Dean Niles said the commit
tee will meet between Febru-
ary 81 and March 3 to screen
Maryland applicants for the
$500 scholarships in the NYU
law school. Those chosen will
compete with candidates from
other States in March.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

There wasn't even enough room
for a few canine music enthu-
siasts, which were firmly but
politely escorted to the exits.
As with most amateur or
chestras. the players attacked
the pieces on the program as II
they were storming q fortress.
If there was little in the way Of
finesse exhibited. Instrumental
lists and listeners seemed to en-
Joy themselves.
The presence Of q very at
tractiye and talented young lady
named Elaine Ruth Weissberg
las guest soloist proved to be the
high spot of the concert. Miss
Weissherg. d veteran pianist with
seven years Of experience be-
hind her. was featured In the
Mozart D major concert rondo.
q delicious piece ideally tailored
to her temperament. Her play
ing was Hnusicianly and clean
throughout: she did not disap-
point her many admirers, Miss
Weissberg's unusual petiteness
made it difiicult for her to reach
the pedals. but as the vehicle
for her artistry was Mozart, this
proved to be as much Of q bless
ing as handicap.
Miss Weissberg. by the way,
has reached the mature age Of
Evening star., 1954-11-22
News Music Roland HAYES eyyes Past and AGAIN Proves Greatness

on q Free Theme for Wind ouintet
Eugene Bozza; Quintet in B Minor.
Opus 115. Brahms. 81 81
The washington Chamber Mu-
sic Society presented q concert
yesterday in Barker Hall made
up Of three distinct musical
media. All were excellent. The
orchestra and two flute and fiddle
soloists in the fourth Branden-
burg were playing In q hall much
too small and too resonant, but
they played SO well. with almost
the bitter-sweet gaiety Of q vi
tennese waltz, that acoustics were
soon forgotten. The wind quin-
tet gave us the, Haydn diverti-
mento. the theme Of whose sec-5
ond movement and succeeding
rondo is well known as the SUBJ
ject Of the Brahms Haydn yaria-
tions. Brahms must have been
. man Of iron win to tear him.
self away from the tune long
enough to write his part OF the
piece.
The quintet then showed It's
highly spirited and brilliant
playing in & long and entertain-
ing work by one Eugene Bozza.
Thereafter, there appeared on
the scene an entirely new and
different quintet consisting Of q
string quartet and d clarinet.
The group have q good perform
arlce Of the Brahms clarinet
quintet, one Of the four works
for clarinet in ensemble with
which Brahms concluded his ca
reer as q chamber music COM
poser.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

parlor victrola. and the voices
and musical ideals of Tamagno
and Echumann : Heink. Mr..
Hayes has q tremendously vital
personal style which envelops
and glorifies everything he
sings and last night he sang
music Of all ages and of all
kinds Of beauty. Today's singer
is interested in recreating music.
finding. as the saying goes, 'the
composers intention" Mr.. Hayes
makes everything his own. It
Is 8 dangerous approach. but no
one who heard Mr.. Hayes last
night doubted that he was sue
cessful. for he Is q very great
singer.
His was q strenuous program
with concessions to q failing
voice. but none to musicality.
His power Of projection, of en-
bodying q song, is doubtless the
despair Of many q younger
singer. He sang in Italian.
French, German and English
and his diction in every language
was truly amazing. ''L'Absence, !"
the great song from Berlioz'
"Nuits d'Et1" which in its
simplicity and intensity either
has no appeal for most singers
or else intimidates them, Mr..
Hayes delivered with an un-
descrihable dramatic effect, an
effect that was perhaps height
ened by the passionate hoarse-
ness of his voice.
Finally. Mr.. Hayes showed
those for whom Negro spirituals
usually have little appeal that
when they are sung. not like
revival hymns, but like tender
and ironical blues, they are in
fact what they are so often
claimed to be- - indigenous
American masterpieces.
Reginald Boardman, the
pianist, played most Of the eve
ming from memory. Mr.. Hayes
could hardly find q more SYM
pathetic and accomplished
partner.