davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Gonzales Now 8-3
Over Tony Trubert

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 80 (P.-
Pancho Gonzales scored his
eighth victory in II matches with
Tony Trabert last night in the
feature singles attraction of the
touring Jack Kramer tennis
troupe. Only 100 fans turned
out for the matches.
Gonzales had a real struggle
in winning the first set, 81. He
had little trouble taking the Sec
ond in the best-oss-three match,
6-3.
In a one-set match, Pancho
Segura defeated Lex Hartwig of
Australia, 8---3. It was Segura' S
10th consecutive victory in IL
matches. One had to be called
with the score tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
STENCIL
Continued From Page ALI

COut1Uueu FTUn rage Al
for the Yankees school at st.
Petersburg. Fla. February 8.
Much of the press conference.
held in the Yankees swank
Fifth avenue Offices. was devoted
to discussion of plans for the
1886 season.
The most significant point
made by the Yankee manager
was that Gil McDougald may be
shifted to short to replace the
aging Phil Rizzuto.
Gil played a lot of shortStop
for us in Japan and looked very
good at that spot" Casey said.
"McDougald and Billy Martin
second baseman who also can
play short are too valuable to
keep on the bench"
McDougaid has played both
second base and third. Andy
Carey would replace him at third
if Gil moved to shortstop.
Stengel, obviously tired, failed
to appear at yesterdays private
preview of the 1865 World Series
Many of the baseball
writers and guests who watched
thought Billy Martin. of the
Yanks looked safe at the plate
when he tried to steal home in
the sixth inning of the first
game and Jackie Robinson of the
Dodgers appeared out when he
stole home in the eighth inning
of the same game.
Bill Summers, plate umpire.
called Martin out and Robinson
safe.
Ford Prick, baseball commits
sioner, quickly came to the de-
Tense of the umpires. I'm for
the umpires," he said. You've
got to remember the umpire is
right behind the plate and the
cameras are not. / saw two
pictures in the papers after the
game. One showed Robinson
out, the other safe. The umpires
are in the best position to see.' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Alice Beall, secretary and
stockholder in finance com :
pany, was rich in BIZ v. ing laurels
today as the new leader in the
women's division of the News 30
Game Elimination uckpin
tournament. witt. a 15-game
score of 1868, an average of
1913.
Shooting at the King Pin last
night in the third five-game
round. Mrs. Beall set women's
record for the six-year -old
tournament with a score of 694.
But, more exciting, she topped
the world record for four games.
On the same lanes, in the
Women's Dixie Classic of 1913,
Ellen Holland of Norfolk. Va,
rolled four-game score Of SCI.
Last night, in her first four Mrs.
Beall shot 5t3, with counts Of
157,151,114 and 143. In the
final, she needed ISL to beat the
all-time Washington area record
of IT'S, rolled by Lorraine GULL
as victor in the 1850 Dixie
Classic at Clarendon, but finish
ed with 1919.
4
Quite as proud as Mrs. Beall
was Miss GULL who, to quote
MRS. Bea1l, taught me all ]
know about bowling" She's
been a member of Miss CULTS
King Pin team In the Capital
Women's Major League for five
years and this is her eighth
season on the mapleways. She
averages about ia with the King
Pins and the Old Colony finance
team in the Washington Ladies
League. She's secretary of the
Capital Finance Co. Last week.
with the King Pins, she at
tanned her first 400" with 419,
also at the King Pin. In the
694 she made rs marks, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
ORANGE BOWL
Continued From Page ALL

Continued FROM rage ALI
pictures of the George Wash
ington passing attack that we'd
intercept five or six. We inter-
|cepted one, didn't We. and that
was late in the game?
SoOners More Reckless
oklahoma is a more reckless
team" Tommy continued. They
lose the ball lot on fumbles. but
it doesn't seem to bother them,
as they gain the ball that way
more than they lose it." Figures
showed the Sooners lost the ball
20 times on fumbles and recoV-
cred % from the opposition.
"They take mistakes in stride"
Mont continued. "At least the
pictures show they seem to"
But Mont, like the other
coaches on the Maryland staff.
lis extremely optimistic.
=! "We're not exactly blowing our
own horn" Tom said with a grin.
but ! think the pictures they
have of our games should worry
them a little.
Likes Terp Chances
"This is great football team"
he sand, looking over the a
Orange Bowlers and the ID
Others who made the trip to
keep the game squad in shape.
~ like our chances"
Maryland and Oklahoma, the
former unbeaten in is games
and Oklahoma in 90, reached
their goals by different methods.
Eddie league. another MARYLAND
assistant, attended Oklahoma's
spring practice two years ago on
AN exchange basis AID remarked
about the compal atlve informal
Iity of the Oklahoma setup in
comparison with the grim ses-
Isions at Maryland.
"l'hey did it a little different
IS" league said, "but we're both
STRIVING for the same thing"
leagues marks were
prompted by a repeat of Coach
Bud Wilkinson's quotes of the
day before. Wilkinson said he
had not secuted M, ryland be-
cause he had small staff and
tt 1T his team worked more on
IA day-to-day basis than any
long-range practice program.
Il can believe that" league
said. Il w"s a little surprised
at their setup." That's quite an
admission from league, the
most deadly serious member of
the Maryland staff.
But Mont had the answer to
the long and brooding meetings
of the Maryland stat The Terp
coaches know they're meeting a
tie N with equal preparation and
that a tip here or there might
mean the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Lone Signs MizeII

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 80 (P.-
Vinegar Bend Mizel has been
signed by the st. Louis Cardinals.
The f1reball pitcher, in the Army
for the past two years, was
signed by General Manager
Frank Lane in Cuba, where he
rs pitching for Havana in the
Cuban Winter League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
CCNY Booters Win

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Dec
80 (P.--With a minute-and-a-
half left to play, Ed Trunk of
ICCNY scored a booming goal
from ~ yards out to give the
North tll-Stars a 6-5 win over
IA South squad of players in the
annual Sunshine soccer game
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
BY star Correspondent of The Star


MIAMI. Dec. 30.--Most Of
Maryland's assistant coaches
pleaded for a full-speed workout
yesterday, but Coach Jim Tatum
usually a driver, disagreed.
Name me one man of our first
% that we can afford to lose, -
he said. Nobody could name
one.
Tatum had a point, because
at the end of the workout,
rough enough despite the head
coach'S orders, this was the
casualty list:
Fred Hamilton, fullback,
nursing a painful rib injury
Hamilton had the wind knocked
out Of him early in the practice,
but the coaches were hopeful to-
day that he would be all right.
Jack Davis, star right guard
who turned an ankle In the soft
sand in the Miami baseball park
Mike Sandusky, the tackle who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

ways. That would set at rest the
fears of the small boat operator
that shipping interests want to
take over all nsvigable water
ways.
Admiral Shepheard has the in
terests of both groups in mind.
After all. he has been interested
in small boats since he was a
youngster sailing out of Boston
and later Marblehead. He re-
called this week how he was
hauled in by the Coast Guard
at age Is for not having two
copies of the pilot rules aboard
his small powered Swampscott
dory. 1t cost his fat her a SO
fine. Some 80 years later he saw
to it that the regulation, which
had long been considered i'm
practical, was rescinded.
And here are a few other reso-
buttons for 1856: for the sailing
skipper, don't demand right of
way over a power craft just out
Of sheer ctissedness, and if not
receiving same, don't make a
scene as though you had been
robbed. And for the power boat
operator. please, oh please,
watch your wake when cruising
near windjammers in light airs,
particularly when the latter are
racing.
In summary, let's carry the
Golden Rule when we step
aboard a boat. The waterways
ARE getting too crowded for the
rugged individualist.
4 + y +
New Years eve parties viii
be held tomorrow night at Cap
|ital and Corinthian YACHT Clubs
as well as Washington Canoe
Club, giving promise of a gay
old evening on the waterfront.
x 4 u
Anne Arundel Penguin Fleet
stages its annual frostbite regat-
ia a week from today under
Auspices Of South River Yacht
Club. The latter, in turn, will
use the facilities of the Selby
Bay Y. C. Racing begins at II
am, according to Commodore
Bus Grubbs. International las
also are on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Savitt, Mu||oy
Give Lesson 10
Young Net Stars

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 80 (P.-.
Dick Savitt and Gardnar Mulloy,
two players who don't make
many tennis headlines any more
were providing the big news
today in the Sugar Bowl invita-
tional tournament.
Savitt. now an Gilman from
Corpus Christi. Tex, who quit
big-time competitive tennis in
1852 except for an occasional
tournament. rushed past Ber-
nard Bartzen of San Angelo,
Tex. the Nations fourth-ranked
player, 60, 6--3. yesterday.
Bartzen. seeded No. in the
tournament. couldn't cope with
Savitt's well-hit ground strokes
and strong service.
The 42-year-old Mulloy, like
Savitt unseeded. thwarted Eddie
Moylan's bid for an unprece-
dented fourth Sugar Bowl
singles title.
Mulloy. who's in the oil busi-
ness in Denver, defeated Moylan
defending champion and third
seeded. 60, Is, Ga, in a
bitterly played match.
Temper f1areups by Moylan
and Mulloy over the officiating
caused officials to station extra
linesmen.
Top-seeded Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia and Tom Brown
jr., of San Francisco were the
only seeded players to survive
the two rounds of play which
reduced the field from is te
four.
Seixas. scheduled to meet
Mulloy in the semifinals today
was little off his game at first
but finished strong to eliminate
Robert Bedard. Canada's No.
player, rs, 60.
Savitt's seminal opponent
Brown, was bothered only ir
the second set by Sidney
Schwartz of New York, No. II
In the United States Lawn Ten.
mis- Associations tentative rank.
ings.
Brown, the Nations 10th rank.
ing player. sidelined Schwartz by
scores of 60, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

AS most anglers know, a CO.
operative striped bass research
program has been under way
along the Atlantic Coast and
already some interesting facts
have come to light. A para
graph from a statement by DIR.
Edward c. Raney Of Cornell Uni
versity ana the Fish and Wild
life Service released at the 18th
meeting of the Atlantic States
Marine Fisheries Commission
follows:
Research has demonstrated
that races tof rockfish) exist in
the Hudson River, Chesapeake
Bay, Santee-C Cooper River and
st. Johns River, Fla. A land
locked race has been studied
above Pinopolis Dam in the
Santee- Cooper region of South
Carolina"
The word "race" obviously
means breed or variety. In other
words, our Chesapeake Bay rock
fish are not the only rock along
the coast. All of which is most
encouraging insofar a. the con-
ttinuance of the striped bass
population is concerned.
Meanwhile. Maryland's De-
Ipartment of Tidewater Fisheries
has been studying the Chesa-
peake Bay rockfish since Janu-
AIRY. 1854. The report also was
released at this same meeting
of the Atlantic States Marine
Fisheries Commission. Mary
land has % tidal rivers of large
size, some with important tribu-
Itaries, many Of which appear to
support spawning runs of striped
bass during the spring. During
the summer and fall many of
these tidal rivers have been
Iseined to determine the pres
Ience, distribution and relative
abundance of young rock, and
specimens have been obtained
in l6 of the 20 rivers SO far ex-
lamihed.
The work is being continued
diligently and eventually we'll
know where the Chesapeake
Irockfish spawn. At that time,
possibly we can get some legis-
Ilation to protect these areas.
Wish we could give you more of
this interesting and informa-
tive report. If you really are
interested you night write the
DEP Artment of Tidewater Fish
cries, Annapolis, aid ask for
Appendix CB-Report of Striped
Bass Studies in Maryland. r is
in mimeographed form.
4 X
t Duck hunters who experienced
good shooting during the thaw
over the Christmas week end
received another setback when
sub freezing temperatures
iclamped down, At this writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Slated
Today sCYOMeet
Enters Second Half

st. John the Baptist and
Blessed Sacrament won cham
pionships yesterday as half of
the CYO Christmas basketball
tournament schedule was COM
pleted.
Phil Poston's 13 points paced
st. John the Baptist to a 1921
victory over Our Lady of Lourdes
in the Midget Boys final.
Blessed Sacrament took the in
Itermediate girls division with a
41-34 win over st. AIMS. Maria
iHellmers was high scorer with
IL points for Blessed Sacrament.
Semifinals are scheduled today
in the Junior Boys and Junior
Girls tournaments. The boys
play at DeMat,la with Campus
meeting st. Gabriel's and st.
AIMS playing Lourdes. The girls
are at Academy of the Holy
Name.
Results yesterday:
MIDGET BOYS
Championship
st. John the Baptist. 81: Lourdes, FL
tConsolationl
st. AIMS, "a; Holy Trinity Is.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Championship
Blessed Sacrament. Al; st. AIMS, "a.
(Consolatiori
Lourdes, SO; st Mich -el's. 80.
JUNIOR BOYS
| fQuarter- Flnalsl
Campus. 80; Mount Calvary. IA.
| 81. Gabriel's. Al st. MichaelS, 80.
| st. AIMS. 80; Holy Trinity, 80.
Lourdes. 40: Sacred Heart. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Duck hunters who experienced
good shooting during the thaw
over the Christmas week end
received another setback when
sub freezing temperatures
clamped down. At this writing,
weather forecasts for the COM
ing week end are encouraging
If we were planning a duck
Evening star., 1955-01-28
ID. c. Urged 10 End
Aid 10 Segregaied
Police Boys. Club

Thirty organizations have
asked the District Commission
ers to withdraw the city's sup
port Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club unless 1t abandons
racial segregation.
The request was sent to Com
missioner Samuel Spencer yes
terday by Rudolf Sobernheim,
chairman Of the Washington
chapter Of the American veter-
ans Committee. on behalf Of
the organizations.
Commissioner Spencer de-
clined to comment on the plea.
Among the organizations were
the American Council on Human
Rights, American Federation Of
Teachers, American Friends
Service Committee, American
Jewish Congress, American Civil
Liberties Union, Americans for
Democratic Action. B'nai Birth,
Catholic Inter-racial Council,
CIO. Congregational Christian
Churches, Congress Of Parent
Teacher Associations, Consoh-
dated Parents Group. District
Chamber Of Commerce. Fedora
tion Of Civic Associations and the
Friends Committee on National
Legislation.
Also, the InterdenominationAl
Ministers Alliance, Japanese
American Citizens League, jew
ish Community Council OF
Greater Washington. National
Council Of Negro Women, Poto-
mac Cooperative Federation, ST.
Peter Claver Center. Unitarian
Fellowship for Social Justice,
Washington Bar Association,
Washington Ethical Society,
Washington Federation Of
Churches, Washington Fellow
ship, Washington Inter-racial
Workshop. Women's Alliance OF
All Souls Unitarian Church and
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
a 4 ! i b
Evening star., 1955-01-28
smithsonian Showing
Relies From ShlpWrecks

The Smithsonian Institution Is
showing o special exhibit on
underwater exploration Of ship
wrecks.
Display items include gold and
silver coins. cannon. figurines
and porcelain fragments .'un-
watered" by the Smithsonian,s
division Of naval history. The OBJ
jects came from wrecks Of
English and Spanish bottoms
that piled the Florida straits In
Colonial times.
The exhibit is in the Arts and
Industries Building rotunda.
Another temporary exhibit q
on display In the Natural History
Building foyer. It is q collection
of seven common kinds Of swal-
lowtails. largest Of our native
butterflies.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Russell Schneider Heads
Family and Child Services

Russell w. Schneider, past
chairman Of the Community
Chest Family and Child Well
fare Section, has been elected
president of the Districts Fam
lily and Child Services.
Mrs. Schneider succeeds
Charles T. Penn as president Of
the non-sectarian family coun-
selling. child placement and
adoption service.
Officers reelected to the
board Of trustees were Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock, w. r. VIII
loughby, Claude K. Kniseley.
Charles K. Stott and Mrs. John
s. Washington.
New board members are Joseph
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Multiple sclerosis Society
trustees Elect Officers

The board Of trustees Of the
District Chapter of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society has
elected the following officers:
Marshall Hornblower. chair
man; Mai. Gen. william H. Ka-
stem. USA retired, vice chairman:
Joseph P. Tumulty, jr., treasurer.
and Lucille Nelling, secretary.
The board also approved plans
for the society's annual fund
raising campaign and an increase
Of $1,000 in the society's grant to
George Washington University
for operation Of the Multiple
ScleroSiS Center.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

One Of the best home entertainment buys you're likely to
find During this specidl offer you may buy the hond-
somey cobineted hiohfdely record player for 1895,
and receive at extra cost doond needle, reguorN
81 OO, ard spocious record cobinet, regularly 1926.
Come in now, see odmre and buy this mohogonyfnish
record poyer and receive your domond needle and
ord cobnet bonus.
w5L-Rodos and Tslssiion. :. Fioo, Norh BUILDING
Evening star., 1955-01-28
YOUNG
SWEATER PUMPS
COS and 8.95

This SNORT new foshion shoe olreody Is going
pieces" When you see how pretty the sweater
pump looks on your foot, how glorious II feels.
You'll decide It's the shoe TO rake you everywhere
from nov on. Hove Il either way, shown here.
W6i-founo sbos shop, Ind Fioc,
=. else Ghsr Choss ond Nsnndria
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

cups tomatoes, 21z cups apples and =
cup onion Chop celery.
Combine in preserving kettle beet OF
cane sugar, vinegar, salt and spices,
stirring well. Bring to boil and boil 5
minutes
Add prepared relish ingredients: bring
to boil and cook 10 minutes, stirring oc-
casionally.
Remove from heat; pour into hot
steriIized jars and seal at once. Makes
about z half pints
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
VERSATILE CHILL SAUCE

|
That classic of all relishes with q
tempting new flavor tang-saucy touch
for meats and beans.
80 medium sized (1O lbs.) red to-
matoeS
small q 1b.) white onions
medium green peppers
I apple
cups beet or cane sugar
cups cider vinegar
" cup salt
/ tablespoon ground cinnamon
teaspoons each ground allspice,
cloves and nutmeg
u teaspoon cayenne
Scald, peel, core and quarter toma-
toes; measure quarts. Peel and chop
onions; measure 21s cups. Core and dice
peppers; measure 41z cups. Peel, core
and dice apple.
Combine ingredients in large pre-
serving kettle. Bring to a rolling boil:
simmer gently 3 hours or until quite
thick, stirring occasionally.
Remove from heat Pour into hot,
sterilized jars; seal. About 8 pints.
Few foods Fan be used in many ways
as cottage cheese. Tt is good as main
dish, salad, dessert or in party fare.
It is SO simple and easy with no adj
vance preparation.
Because of its bland flavor, il COM
bines well with many different foods
and seasonings fIavorful vege-
tables to fruit, for example-and is eco
nomical. Serving cottage cheese is
another way to capture the necessary
food value of milk. It's low calorie
value appeals to many people
For a main dish season cottage
cheese with onion, chives, parsley.
sage, dill, chopped pimento, green pep
per or celery For added food value
include chopped nuts or peanut butter.
For a special occasion try a cottage
cheese salad ring with fruit or vege-
able salad. You viii need: cups fine
,urd cottage cheese, 81 teaspoon salt.
teaspoon sugar, tablespoon lemon
uice. " cup cream, tablespoon geIa-
in, u cup cold water.
To make: Combine cottage cheese,
alt, sugar, lemon juice and cream.
prinkle gelatin over the water. Let
tand for few minutes or until soft
ned. Place over boiling water until
STR into cheese mixture.
our into ring mold and chill until
rm.
Unmold on lettuce or other green's
nd fill center with fruit or vegetable
alad. If ring mold is not available.
lake one by placing round jar in the
inter of a suitable round pan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

ABSAROKEE: Gem Hardware.
ANACONDA: Schmidt PIbg. 81 Htg., 406 e. Park.
BELGRADE: Boyd Hardware.
BIG SANDY: G. r.. Courtnage C Son.
BIG TIMBER: Nyre Plumbing g. Heating.
BILLINGS: Jacobson Plumbing Heating, 7sS
Grand.
Swanson Plumbing @ Heating, 1881 Central.
N. 18th.
Muirs Propane, 44S N. 7th.
Trunk PIbg. s. Htg.
BROADUs: Eds Sheet Metal q Plumbing.
McLees Propane.
BROADvTEWs SoIlie Implement.
BROWNING: City Plumbing q Hardware.
BUTTE: Hennessy Co., 100 North Main; Murphy
ring. d Htg., l2I W. Broadway; Propane Co.
OF Butte. RID No. IL Sundberg PIbg. g Htgss
walsh Engineering, 1716 Harrison.
CASCADE; WaIIy Mon =
CHINOOK: AdoIphson's PIbg. & Htg.
CHOTEAU: Teton PIbg. & Htg.
CIRCLE: Wanger PIbg. shop.
COLUMBIA FALLS: City Plumbing q Heating,
Box 261. -
tric. A-aoo
w~mM-~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15


Strawberry and rhubarb lam: Wash
the strawberries, drain and then remove
caps. Cut young tender rhubarb into
niche pieces, taking care not to re-
move skin. Boil the fruit mixture and
sugar rapidly for IS minutes, or until
It thickens and becomes amber-colored.
Stir the mixture as it cooks down. TO
prevent scorching. Let the marmaIade
stand in the kettle long enough for the
shreds of peel to distribute themselves
uniformly throughout the jelIied Juice.
that is, until it is slightly cooled. Stir
ana pour into hot sterilized jars and seal
or pour into bot sterilized jelly glasses
and cover with paraffin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

3o-Septerber IS, 1855
Evening star., 1955-05-08
LET'S BE PROUD OF AMERICA
Continued from preceding page

them in second world war? From my
own experience in Berlin, | doubt it.
There are good grounds for believing
that NATO's very existence deters the
kremlin today from risking third war.
And though NATO's military strength is
still far below its potential. it is already
great enough to give Western Europe a
sense Of relative security and thereby en-
hance the security of the United States.
6. We avoided depression. Instead of
allowing ourselves to sink into the depths
of a devastating depression. as after the
first war, we have succeeded in maintain
ing strong and expanding economy.
This achievement has not only given our
own people the highest living standard in
the world but has also made us and our
allies militarily and economically strong
enough to cope with the Communist
world.
Obviously, if America had taken an
economic nose dive during the past dec
ade, most of the free-world countries
would have followed US in a dizzy chain
reaction. Many of them might then have
succumbed to Communism. thus helping
it to assume domination Of the world. In
Europe Immediately after the war lis
tened to many economists who were sure
we couldn't. or wouldn't, avoid the mis-
takes that would lead to another severe
depression. There were some at home who
thought SO too.
But in our domestic affairs we have also
shown that we can learn a lesson or two
from past mistakes. At the end Of the first
Continued on page 81