davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1866 b.
NATIONAL BABY WEEK
Future Citizens
Set New Record

has developed 70 foods for
babies and toddlers, including
related items such as teething
biscuits, strained orange juice
and creamy egg yolks. Gone is
the day when an infants diet
was dull, monotonous. Now
every effort is made to produce
food that has true flavor and
bright color. All this is a re-
suit of intensive research that
starts on the farm and in the
ards and continues
straight through to the fin
ished product.
Mothers today want to be
assured of the nutritive values
in the prepared foods she feeds
her child. Junior doesn't give
a boot about all the care that
went into his spinach. but he
does notice color at a surpris-
ingly early age. And he's quick
to learn when the food on his
spoon tastes like more. Like
the rest of us, he likes variety,
too. Following are recipes de-
veloped exclusively for his
taste. designed to add interest
and eye appeal to his diet.
Dreamed Veal and Egg
! tablespoon butter or mar
garine.
l tablespoon flour.
Il cup warm milk.
l can Junior (chopped) veal.
hard-cooked egg, chopped
fine.
Salt to taste.
Melt butter over low heat.
add flour, stirring and blend
ing well. Gradually add milk.
Cook and stir until thick. Add
chopped veal and egg. Season
to taste. Serve on toast, fluffy
rice or baked potato halves.
Makes 2 to 3 servings.
Quick Sweet Potato
Custard with Bacon
u Cup strained sweet potatoes
l egg, slightly beaten
u teaspoon sugar
12 teaspoon butter or marga-
rine, melted
Crisp. cooked bacon, chopped
for topping
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept the bacon. Pour into 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Mrs. Collingwood
To Be Guest

Mrs. Jean Cummings Col
lingwood, who has been chosen
the District of Columbia
Mother of the Year." will be
the honor guest of her fellow
alumnae of the Washington,
Virginia and Maryland Branch
Of Western College for Women
at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock
Sunday.
The tea will be at the home
Of Mrs. Oliver Scott Reading.
SLOT Thirty eighth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Videlos Honored Here

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson
entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel last night in
honor of Senior and Mrs.
Herman Videla Of Chile.
Guests included members Of
the staff Of the Chilean En-
baSSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Block. Mrs. Charles Conway,
Mrs. Frederick Hill, Mrs.
Ernest Baynard, Mrs. Florence
Thompson, and the Misses
Edith Gray, Mary Shannahan
and Doris Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

During the course of a year
more special" weeks are set
aside in recognition of this
and that than are weeks on
the calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Peter Thomson Practices
AtCoIumbio for Journeys

Peter Thomson, the British
Open golf champion, paid the
first of several visits to Columbia
Country Club yesterday in what
will serve as practice rounds for
his participation with the Aus
tralian team in the International
Cup matches June 9-12.
Thomson played II holes in
two under par, using the extreme
back tees and playing summer
rules. Ricky Willis, who will have
Thomson as his house guest in
June, played with him and Fred
Mcleod, the Columbia pro,
walked along.
Thomson hopes to play Column
bia again next Monday when en-
route to Fort Worth for the Co.
lonial Invitation, and possibly
the following Monday when he
flies to Washington en- route to
the Spring Festival tournament
at White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Bruce Kessler, the 1854 school,
boy champion. played the No. 6
spot for Bethesda. He probably
will play with the baseball team
when the sports conflict. Deane
Beman, the Bethesda captain,
played par golf for Is holes in
his match.
In the other match yesterday,
Montgomery Blair defeated Suit
land, 80, in the Maryland BIZ
County League. Several matches
were postponed.
Bethesda-St. Johns results:
Deane Beman defeated John Grub
Z and 3; Bill Dudley defeated Chris
qilbertson, 3 and .. Best ball-Bethes-
da. 4 and 3.
Bobby Lerner defeated Jack Doser, 4
and 3: Dave Schneider defeated Chick
Cullinane, and 2. Best ball--Bethesda,
Melvin Rove defeated Joe Lods, 2 and
9; Bruce Kessler defeated Dick Kraft,
B and 4. Best ball-Bethesda, 2 and 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

calls to the division captains.
newspapermen. etc.
At 1905 am. the new vice
president had postponed the
matches. notified everybody who
should have known, and had
called back and verified next
Monday as the date of the re-
scheduled matches. That's a
course record.
When Mrs. Shannon accepted
the position she told her husband
and friends it would only be for
a year or two. But after yes
terday's performance you can
bet it will be many years before
she can retire.
George Tormey. one of the
Maryland State Golf Association
vice presidents, was, in town the
other day promoting Fridays
senior field day at the Suburban
Club near Baltimore. Friday is
right, not Thursday.
The MSGA particularly is in
terested in the new Senior Field
Day trophy. which will go to
the club whose senior golfers
have the lowest total score of
the three senior field days.
A club must be represented
by at least three seniors each
day. but not necessarily the
same seniors. The three lowest
scores will count toward the
trophy. In addition there will
be gross and net prizes at each
event. plus the fellowship that
goes with senior golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

down in the eighth, but Fitz-
Gerald struck out. McDermott' S
bid for a fourth straight hit, a
lusty drive to right with one
down in the ninth, was shared
by AL Smith to throttle the
Senator's hopes.
NOTES: Only 972 customers,
smallest crowd here in years,
watched the game. which was
played in cold, misty weather
with a stiff breeze blowing in
from Lake Erie. Vern Ste
phens, infielder recently dis
charged by the Orioles, con-
ferred with Greenberg and will
work out with the Indians to-
day.
The Senators may dip into
their own organization and pro-
mote a minor league shortstop if
they can't obtain one elsewhere
quickly. Both Ralph Kiner
and Avila wore gloves on both
hands while batting. The
defeat was the Senator's 18th
straight here, where they didn't
win a game last season.
Bob Porterfield, workhorse of
the Washington staff, will oppose
Early Wynn on the mound to-
day. Wynn, recovered from
fiu and bronchitis attacks, will
be making his first start. ,
The Senators shift to Detroit
tomorrow for a night game, fol-
lowed by two day games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Raschi Given
Chance byA's

KANSAS CITY, April 81 (P.
Vic Raschi, one-time ace of the
Yankees who was unconditional
ly released by the Cardinals last
week, has been signed by the
Athletics.
Terms of Raschi's contract
were not announced. He will re-
port Friday and will work out
with the club several days before
seeing action.
The 36-year-old right handler
probably agreed to take consid-
erably less than the $33, 900 SAL
airy his Cardinal contract car
ried. st. Louis paid a reported
$85, 900 for Raschi in a surprise
deal IA months ago and signed
him at $4,000.
He faded after winning his
first five games last year and
wound up with eight victories
and nine defeats. Raschi was
troubled with an ailing back
during spring training this year.
Ray Kennedy, personnel di-
rector of AS, said, "Raschi is a
free agent and we are going to
give him fair shot. He's GER
tainly worth a gamble"
The AS also made their first
major squad cut. They optioned
Pitcher Ozzie Van Brabant and
Outfielder Bill Stewart to CO.
lumbus of the International
League. Pitcher Leroy Wheat
was sold to Columbus. At the
same time. Columbus released
Outfielder Gerry Scala, and sent
Pitchers Gus Keriazakos and Bill
Freese to Savannah. Keriazakos
had been sent down by Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
No Tickets Left
For AII-Stur Come

MILWAUKEE,, April 81 (P).-
The major league All-Star
Game, slated for Milwaukee
County Stadium July IL, is sold
out.
More than $4,000 applications,
nearly all of them asking the
limit of two tickets. were re-
ceived yesterday. The ticket
sale opened Monday.
County Stadium seats 43,110
and about 10000 of the seats
were grabbed by season. ticket
holders. The remaining tickets
were put on public sale by mail
only.
Wisconsin fans poured 10000
applications into the tickc>
office early Monday in the first
mail delivery. The sold-out
sign went up after the mail ar
rived yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Beating by Bethesda Indicates
Cadet Golf Reign Is Near End

The handwriting is. on the
wall for ST. John's-that it's
four-year reign as the cham
pionship team of the Metropoli-
tan Schoolboy League is over.
The Johnnies were blanked, g.
0, by Bethesda Chevy Chase yes
terday in a non-league match
at Woodmont County Club. Only
three Of the nine matches went
past the 18th hole.
The match does not count in
the standings, but the teams
figure to meet again in the play
offs st. Johns is the heavy ia
vorite in the Private School
League. and Bethesda in the
Maryland Bi-County, and both
appear too strong for any team
in the Northern Virginia or Dis
trict high sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
BASEBALL
Continued From Page

Continued From Page CT
er for the Tigers beat Balti-
more, 80.
Despite Grimm's optimism, il
looked like "a all over again as
the Braves opened their first
Eastern swing at the Polo
Grounds. Milwaukee now has
been involved in seven games
decided by one run and has lost
four of them, its only failures to
date.
Last season the Braves lost 2e
and won only "a of the close
ones. That's a poor percentage
for a contender and it beat them
Milwaukee finished third, eight
games back.
1t also was the fourth straight
Polo Grounds defeat for the
Braves, who won every road
series but the one in New York
last year.
First Inning Beats Bull
The Giants had three runs on
walk and four singles before
Bob Buhl had retired a man
last night. After the second, the
Giants didn't make a hit off
Bull and two believers, Dave
jolly and Warren SPAIN. Hank
Aaron tripled home the first
Braves run in the third and they
got another in the eighth on
Aaron's single and a pair of
inf1eld outs, with the help of
an error and a passed ball.
Antonelll. still haunting the
Braves. famed nine despite 40
degree temperature, to take the
league lead in that department.
Chicago's Sam Jones has one
less than Antonelli's %.
Turley ran his strikeout total,
tops in the majors, to 81. whiting
10 while winning his third deci-
sion without defeat and looking
more and more like he may be
the man the Yankees need to re-
claim the flag. Sherm Lollar's
single in the second was the only
hit he allowed, although he
walked nine.
Bill Skowron boosted his aver
age to .439 as he drove in three
runs with a home run, a single
and sacrifice fly. He leads the
league with II runs batted in.
The White Sox. whose right
handler tactics against the Yanks
failed as Mike Fornieles was tag
ged for three runs in the first,
also lost Shortstop Chico Car
rasquel, who was spiked on the
ankle by Hank Bauer in a dou-
ble-play break up.
The Red Sox' relief pitching.
by Russ Kemmerer and Tom
Hurd, no-hit the AS from the
fourth to the 18th. Then Joe
AStroth trlpled and Jim Finigan
smacked a single to win it after
Hurd loaded the bases intention
ally. Finigan also homered for
three runs in the first. Tom Cor
man was the winner, coming on
in relief as Boston tied it in the
eighth at Tall against Art Dit
mar, who replaced Arnie Porto
carrero.
The payoff blow by Kaline,
leading the American League at
.444. was his fifth homer of the
season and opened the ninth
for Detroit. Kaline, with Harvey
Kuenn, now has hit in all IL
games played by the Tigers. Erv
Palica was the loser, despite a
five = hit job - four of them
singles. The Orioles got 10 hits
off Ned Carver.
Two of the postponed games
Cincinnati at Brooklyn and St.
Louis at Philadelphia-were re-
scheduled for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Blair Meeting
.Suit|and Today

Montgomery Blair Highs
baseball team, winner of five
games without loss this sea-
son. journeys to Suitland for a
2:30 pm. game today, opening
the Maryland Bi-County League
season.
Dick Brown, a Highlander
and basketball and football star,
probably will pitch for the
Blazers. Suit1and's pitcher is
likely to be Bill sherwood, also
Highlander and basketball
star. The Rams have a Az
record.
st. Johns and st. Anthony
meet at $3.50 at Turkey Thicket
in a Catholic League game. St.
Johns is FL in the league and
the TONES winless in four league
contests.
One other game of interest
today is Gonzaga at Anacostia
at $3.50. Both are expected to
be contenders for the champion
ship in their respective leagues,
the Catholic and Interhigh.
The George Washington at
Mount Vernon game in the
Northern Virginia Group I
League, scheduled for 8 O'Clock
tonight. has been postponed I'M
til the same hour and place
May 20.
Montgomery Blair at Suitland. a.30
81; Johns VS.. st. Anthony at Turkey
Thicket, 2:30.
Gonzasa at Anacostia. $40.
Baltimore Carver at Spingarn 3:30.
Falls Church at Episcopal. $50.
Annandale at Fairfax. s.
Chamberlsin VS.. woodward Prep,
Efipse. 2:45.
Eastern at Roosevelt. $40.
Tomorrow
Nokesville at Garfield, 3:3O.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Suitland,
Northwestern at MONTGOMERY Blair,
$50
Bladensburg at High Point. Q 70.
Western at St. Adams. 3:3d.
Gonzaea at Priory. 1880.
Falls Church at 40 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Thomson and Ken Maggie won
the event last year in Montreal,
and while the teams have not
been announced, Thomson and
Maggie will defend their title.
Witty Cox at Congressional,
Clarence Doser at Woodmont,
Andy Gibson at Country Club
of Maryland and Steve Tobash
at Fort Meade will be the host
pros in Sundays third round
matches of the Maryland State
team championship.
Congressional meets VFW of
Frederick. Woodmont plays Hill
endale, Country Club of Mary
land plays. Chevy Chase and Fort
Meade meets Prince Georges.
The 1875 combinations will play
at the course where the pros play
and the 2-4-6 combinations at
the other course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Win in British Tennis

BOURNEMOUTH, England,
April u P.-Sven Davidson, of
Sweden, and Pablo Eisenberg. of
Maplewood, N. j.. won second
round matches in the British hard
courts tennis championships yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

There's more than met the eye
in that hole-in-one made the
other day by Tommy Smith, IL
year-old son of Alan. the Guam
tico pro.
Seems Tommy was playing a
late afternoon round alone. He
teed up on the 135-yard fifth
hole. swung with three-wood
that's almost as tall as he is,
and the ball hit the green and
rolled into the cup.
Tommy grabbed his golf bag,
retrieved the ball. and Lit out
across the hilly course for home,
running top speed all the way.
F"Mommy, daddy" he screamed
as he reached the house, guess
what happened? I made a hole
in-one." Breathlessly, he told
them how it happened.
OF course, Alan and his wife
were proud Of their youngster,
the pee wee tennis champion of
Montgomery County last year
who also has played the short
Glenbrook course in 81 strokes.
Finally Tommy's father man
aged to get in word and asked
who was Tommy's partner?
Nobody" Tommy replied. his
eyes still glistening. II was play
ing alone"
AS much as he hated to do it,
Alan had to tell his son that II
he was playing alone the hole
in-one actually didn't count, that
he must have a witness.
Tommy. of course, was crest
fallen. Momentarily, the bottom
had dropped out of his world.
The next day the story was all
over the Marine post and some
people at the club were talking
to Tommy about his ace and
consoling him for having been
alone.
We'll" Tommy told them. ait
may not have been official, but
at least I made one. That's more
than daddy has done and he's
been playing golf 80 years"
y y y 4
Mrs. William E. Shannon, the
new second vice president and
thus automatic team captain of
the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION, met her first test yes
terday in a highly praiseworthy
manner. In fact not in memory
has an officer of a golf associa-
ton handled a situation with
such authority and finesse.
Mrs. Shannon. wife of the
president of Columbia Country
Club, is new at this business, too.
When she was approached about
the vice presidency last winter
she had no idea of the work in
volved. The average golf associa-
ton vice president has a title,
but few duties.
But. conducting the teams are
part Of Mrs. Shannon's duties.
It had rained off and on all day
Monday and through Monday
night. When she got up yester-
day it was misting again and a
dreary, miserable day was in
prospect.
Several calls came from players
and division captains asking
what to do. Mrs. Shannon quick
ly decided it was no day for golf.
She called the captains under
her and said the matches were
off. One or two must have said
But" or Are you sure?" and
Mrs. Shannon said positively"
She then called six clubs where
the matches were to be played.
All of the pros welcomed the
decision, adding that while the
courses were not unplayable,
they were close to it.
Mrs. Shannon then called the
newspapers and golf writer's at
their homes, needlessly apologize
ing.
About 40 phone calls later she
had contacted the golf commit
tee at the six clubs where the
matches were to have been
played and gained approval of
next Monday as the new date
for the matches. Then more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Finals Slated Tonight
In HundbuII Doubles

Harry DeMarS and Bill
Schneider, defending cham
pionS, will meet Art Sickle and
Abe Oler for the District AAU
handball doubles title at 7::30
o'clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center.
In the Semifinals last night,
DeMars and Schneider defeated
l.. w. Wood and George Dele
mura, 21-12, 21-0, and Sickle
and Oler won over Bill Haensel
and Dan Sullivan, 21-9, 21-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Mrs. Ryder Dies at 81

ST. ALBANS, England, April
81 P.-Mrs. Helen Mary Ryder,
81. widow of the man who pre-
sented the Ryder Cup for compe-
tition between professional golf
ers of Britain and the United
States, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
the ne,O long look

the r,e,U long look
Of the suit . it's
jacket Is inches lone
Of the smortest new
lengths you could choose)
its collar, the new
portrait circle buttoned
with rhinestone glitter
for fIottey its
sleeves, three-quorter
length and Importantly
cuffed. With it comes
q slender self-belt to
add or subtract as you
wish. 10 to Is in navy
or black imported
French wool. $S5
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Job Opportunities for Women
Focus of Two-Doy Conference

able to work along with men
but be ready to assume respon.
sibility in an emergency" DR..
Kluckholn declared.
The Harvard professor at
tributed the dissatisfaction Of
the average married woman
with her home to a split in
the values attached to the
dual role of housewife and
mother. The mother role Is
regarded with high esteem,
she pointed out, but the house,
wife regards herself in a neg
lected, isolated role with little
prestige.
Magazine and radio adver-
tisements may be partially re.
sponsible for this negative at
titude, DR.. Kluckholn declared.
for lone has only to look at
current advertising of house,
hold equipment and gadgets to
see that the home Is pictured
constantly as a mild form Of
a penal institution which q
woman should get out Of as
much as possible"
DR., Marie Jahoda of New
York University, agreed with
DR.. Kluckholn that changing
times and values leave the
modern woman to face a COM
plex situation in which the
number one psychological
problem is "the absence of q
clear cut pattern of action for
her to follow"
Evening star., 1955-03-11

ment Of the work force at all.
or, for that matter. q separate
legal or political category"
Must Work Together
In an address to the morn
ing session Of the conference,
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, assistant
to the Secretary of Labor In
charge of women's affairs. de-
clared that 1--WE are departing
from the traditional under
valuation of women"
mot only can men and
women work together side by
side," she said, "but our Ma
ton needs this kind of working
partnership. The contribution
of both men and women to
the economy is necessary IN
a time when the world is
troubled by theological con-
f1icts which none of us. in
dividually, can resolve"
The morning session heard
a discussion of woman's role
in the working world from a
psychiatrist, an anthropologist
and a social psychologist.
The psychiatrist. DR.. Leo H.
Bartender. medical director
of Seton Institute in Balti-
more, expresses the opinion
that a large number of mothers
feel impelled to work, not so
much from economic neces-
sity as "neurotic competition"
He recommended a close
mother-child relationship in
early years as a deterrent to
the child's growing into a NAL
adjusted adult.
Looking at the problem
from an anthropological view
but with a woman's eye, DR..
Florence r. Kluckholn of
Harvard University said it was
no wonder that modern wom-
an is a complex creature, be-
cause "she is educated one
way and told to act another
way"
Education "A Contingency
women in the United
States are educated on a con-
tingency basis on the mascu-
line assumption they must be
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Fraternity
ToHonor
Food Editor

Mrs. Violet Faulkner, food
editor of The Star. will be
initiated into the National
Capital Chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi, honorary journalism
fraternity, at a special meet
ing at 6 pm. tomorrow pre-
ceding the chapter Matrix
Table dinner.
The initiation ceremony will
be held in the apartment OF
Miss Marguerite Gilstrap, 1900
Massachusetts avenue NV.
The dinner will take place at
the Occidental Restaurant and
will feature a talk by Miss
Virginia Pope, former fashion
editor of the New York Times.
Mrs. Faulkner was one of
three selected last fall for
membership in the chapter on
the basis of Journalistic
achievement. At the time the
others were initiated, how
ever, she was in Maine with a
group of food editors invited
to inspect the fish, poultry
and potato industries.
Mrs. Faulkner, who travels
extensively in her work, was
one Of IL food editors who
spent two weeks in Denmark
last summer at the invitation
of the Danish government. She
also was one of the seven
senior judges of the National
Pillsbury Bake-Of in which
q Washington woman, Mrs.
Bernard A. Koteen, won the
$25.000 prize for her Open
Sesame Pie.
A member of The Star staff
since 1916, she attends the an
nual Food Editors Conference,
held alternately in New York
and Chicago.
Mrs. Faulkner's previous ex-
perience includes three years
as food editor of the st. Paul
(Minn.) Daily News during
which she also conducted a
weekly cooking school and a
twice-a-week radio program
under auspices of the news
paper.
She is a native Of South
Dakota and received a BIS. de-
gree from the University Of
Wisconsin where she majored
in food.
Mrs. Faulkner received q dis
tinguished service award in
1850 from the American Dairy
Association for her stories on
dairy products and won first
honorable mention in 1851
from the Grocery Manufac-
facturerS of America in their
Lifeline Of American Trophy
project.