davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
MISS BANKS TEsTIFiEs Re point That while Mrs N
second and most inpor Id her hst he was solns "a
tanl STATE witness called % N frs. Moore.

IS. Of 1910 NV 6Srd ST, who va.
with Mrs. Moore when the shoe.
ing occurred. Miss Banks re-
manned on the stand for mors
than an hour. She testified TIA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

tanks explained. she and Mrs.
doore left the club and went TO
ner car. which was parked across
he street from the building and
got in the car In readiness 20 so
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

IQFeSenIeF
.In
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Liberty oql
Ie0Id Mon,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

RIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

VOL. XXX, NO. 81
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Hnk Qf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

REF
being admitted n evidence ane
his objection was sustained hv Il
Evening star., 1955-03-01
The Club
Calendar
WEDNESDAY

Junier Wornan's Club Of Sill
vef Spring-0eneral meeting.
sis pm, Woodside Methodist
Church, Georgia avenue. sN-
yer Spring.
Silver Spring Branch, Amer
aean Association Of UniveFsaty
Wemsn - Meeting. . pm,
Jesup Alair Community House.
guest speaker. Miss Maria
Wodzcka.
Zsns GreenbsRg Chapter Of
Deberah--City-wide card party
in members homes. Prize
drawing ct IL p.m.
THURSDAY
Washington Alurnnse Chap.
Ter Of Sigma Kappa Sorority
together with Zeta Chapter Of
George Washington Univer-
sity-Annual spring card party.
auditorium Of woodward &
Lothrop's Bethesda Chevy
Chase store.
Twentieth Century Club
Monthly meeting. II am. at
the Y. w. c. A.. Seventeenth
and X streets NV. DR.. Ar
thur stanton Adams. president
Of the American Council On
Education. guest speaker.
Washington Chapter, Russell
gage College Alumnae ASsOeis-
taem--Meeting, z pm, home OF
AGrs. John Faigle. Silt Kerry
lane, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Modern Morrioae
Skilled Labor Necessary
KeepingHouse odoy

Inconvenience and waste of
time.
8. The arts Of hunting and
choosing. We have almost
everything In the world spread
out before US and pushed on
US by advertising. Do you feel
sure. that you always know
how to choose wisely?
Q. The art of communica-
ton. Many Of US can't carry
on an intelligent conversation
or even listen to one.
10. The art Of love in its
broadest sense. We need more
Of this. not merely in our own
families but as between differ
ent parts of the country. diff
ferent cultural groups. differ
ent nations and races.
There Is q real program for
you. Mrs. Y. II family. school,
church, and community organ
izations would all work on this
platform, it would make o big
change In our lives.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Dean

CONTINUED From Page B-1)
which they show % lack Of
understanding"
At the same time Mrs. Leo
pold expressed her views ON
what industry can do toward
Improving the manpower pic
tsre. Il hope the day viii
come when industries will send
recruiting representatives to
the eampuses Of the women's
colleges in as great numbers
as they now do the mems col
leges," she declared.
international Theme
The closing conference ses-
sion on March II In the Hall
OF the Americas win have an
international theme. with rep
resentatives from 81 embassies
as special guests. This is the
first time the Women's Bu-
reau has invited international
representatives to one Of its
national meetings, Mrs. Leo
pold pointed out.
Mrs. Maria Conception de
Chaves. chairman Of the In
ter.American Commission Of
Women, will give Q short well
come In Spanish, and Mrs.
Elizabeth q. Carpenter. presi-
dent Of the Women's National
Press Club will be mistress Of
ceremonies.
Feature of the afternoon
will BE Q panel discussion with
two Of the speakers selected
from the group Of 30 house.
wives from France and italy
who are being brought here
for O community education
project cosponsored by the
Labor Department. the United
States Information Agency
and the state Department,
under auspices Of the For
eign Operations Administra-
tion.
br. Olga Monsani Of Flor
snce. Italy. former European
president Of the Soroptimist
Club, and Mrs. 0eorsette
Iarbizet, Of Paris. France,
president of the Childrens
section Of the National Coun-
al Of Women Of France, are
the visitors.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Readers Clearinghouse
TO FREEzE COOKIES.

Az &Et6&4E O@0A4E6s
mrs. =. D. T., BrydntoscH. MdJ
FOR Mrs. Z. j. g., Takoma
Park. who wanted to know
about freezing cookies. Her
letter appeared before Christ
mas. but this may help her for
the future. ] have tried freez-
ing cookies before they are
baked and after they are baked
and prefer the first. as they do
not seem as crisp and fresh
tasting to me II they are baked
and then frozen. They take up
more room In the freezer that
way, too. ! make my cookie
dough, then press 1t into empty
frozen juice cans. leaving one
end Of the can In, and putting
the cutout end over the other
end. I slip these into quart-size
plastic bags and close with
rubber band or tape. Then.
when I want fresh cookies, !
remove the can from the bag
and cut the unopened end out
with o can opener and use this
end to push the dough through
gradually as I slice OF the
cookies the thickness ! like.
The dough does not have to be
thawed, as 1t slices thinner and
slips through the can easily
Just from the warmth Of your
hand holding it. The cookies
bake nicely and are fresh as
can be. This method can be
used for any type refrigerator
cookie. II I want to make rolled
cookies I make UP the dough
and bake as many, as I need at
the time, then roll the rest
OF the dough In waxed paper
and place In closed plastic bag,
and take it out and roll 1t
whenever I want fresh cookies
again-but this will have to
thaw q little. as it win be too
stiff to roll as soon as 1t 10
removed from the freezer. II
dropped cookies are preferred
by q family. then 1t would be
wisest to bake them first, then
freeze In plastic bags or
containers.
Il n y 4
THANK YOU NOTE.
(Mrs. Il. S., w., WGshinoton)
FOR Mrs. c. H., Mount Raj
nier: You'll never know how
sincerely I appreciate your most
helpful letter on Clothes for
Tucson" I only hope that
some day I can be Of similar
service to you.
We have had to postpone
cur departure to March z. But
iust receiving your help has
made cur postponement %
worthwhile. My best wishes
and deepest gratitude to you.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

AS life becomes more COM
plicated. the problems Of fam
lily life become more difhcult
and the skills needed to meet
them become more necessary.
Mrs. Y. recognizes all this and
wants to help her son and
daughter prepare to establish
successful homes of their own.
'I had q terrible time for
years trying to make my home
successful" she admits. II feel
that I have won out, but I'd
like my youngsters to have
less trouble. It seems to me
the high schools are not doing
much for them. What shall
I try to teach them?"
Everything you know. Mrs.
Y, and partly by setting q
good example. which you have
apparently done. Sociologist
Joseph K. Folsom has given
o list Of some Of the important
skills that he thinks we will
have to get into our education
Of young people in some way.
Look over his list:
/. The material processing
skills, such as food handling,
clothing. laundry, cleaning.
2. The art Of handling
money.
8. The arts Of health man
agement including sex. repro
duction, nutrition, exercise,
sleep.
4. Mechanical skills.
5. Recreational skills. Many
families are pathetically help
less here.
s. The art Of managing time.
It is astonishing how few peo-
pie have really studied this.
Write me with stamped. self
addressed envelope) for read
ing list Shortcuts and Time
savers for Homemakers." It
lists good books and inexpen-
sive pamphlets which might
make a big change in your
daily life.
Z. The art Of managing
space. Many q house seems
to be organized to promote
Evening star., 1955-03-01
TO CLEAN BOTTLES.

mrs. J. 4. D.. ArlingtonJ
For Mrs. A. E., Arlington: In
regard to cleaning bottles used
for formula making. have you
tried the brushless baby bottle
cleanser made by o manufac-
turer OF baby nursing bottles?
They can be obtained in drug
I stores at the baby goods
counter. I use 1t with good re-
suits. provided I also use a
water softener. I soak bottles
and nipples Is to 20 minutes,
then rinse five or six times un-
der running hot water. After
bottles have been used, I
merely rinse them In clear.
cold water and leave cold wa
ter standing In them. The
nipples. after rinsing. are put
in q quart jar Of cold water.
II you use aluminium equip.
ment, it will leave q heavy
white coating on bottles. which
requires q lot Of scrubbing. but
can be gradually removed.
Perhaps you do not have this
problem, but ! found that for
the standard method Of sterili-
zation (unfilled bottles upside
down in rack) In an aluminium
sterilizer. 1t is better to use O
little less water 50 that the
mouths Of the bottles are not
in the water. or they viii be-
come coated. Hope this helps
you some.
For myself. I would appreci-
ate a recipe for dark. chevy
hermits,. q bar cookie. Thank
you.
NEW YORK SUBURBS?
mrs. r. B. M., Alexandria
My husband was recently
transferred to New York City,
close to the Times Square sec
ton. Could someone familiar
with that area tell US about
living conditions there? What
suburban area In New York
would be comparable to Falls
Church, Alexandria or Airing
ton?
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Contest
tcontinued From Page BID


Patricia Donovan. st. Patrick's
Academy; Alva Y. Atkinson.
Spingarn. and Elizabeth Guth-
rie. Woodrow Wilson. I
Each received the highest
score for her school in q writ
ten examination which tested
the homemaking aptitude Of
the senior girls in her class.
They received a golden
award pin. cook books for
themselves and their school.
Their names will be entered in
competition on April 81 at an
American table fete in Phila-
delphia.
A scholarship of $500 will
be awarded each State winner
along with other prizes includ-
ing q trip to Washington.
The scholarship of the
student named All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow will
be increased to $1,000 for use
at any college Of her choosing.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

and there 70 our
hearts off nm
a.o4L... ...oI...,
~. '
'a'se"'. "'S 0"e-
fhe bertecf spring
vardrObe.
Skefched. f0ur idenl
suosest;ovs to d..os.
.,aL,.:f,,t
w" "e"'f''"''vl"
occos;o,
Ubber to io,cer:
n~
I. '.,'" ~
~. " '"'
... IN d.. 'o" ~
80. -. ~ i" navy
~ 20 go, o~ -. 1~e' - 80,
10000. : "'s s"s
fMekoH frnwt n~J
layee cuff links in
I
/, navy OnIy. SfSeS lU.l0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Owner Says Pills
Must Be Contender
To Make Money
By me A..osiossd Pres.

!. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81
Owner Bob Carpenter Of the
Phillies says the only way his
National League baseball club
can make money under present
circumstances is to be q pennant
contender.
Carpenter said yesterday that
only a first or second place finish
would draw the fans into Connie
Macw Stadium In sufiicient
numbers to make the Phillies
operation financially successful.
He said the departure Of the
Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas
City would help some. The Phil
lies are now the only major
league baseball club In q metro
politan area Of more than 3
million persons.
But. says Carpenter, with the
terrible parking conditions In
the vicinity Of the ballpark, the
Phils cant begin to approach
the necessary attendance. He
said that last year the club lost
a quarter Of q million dollars
while drawing $4,000 customers.
Carpenter feels the Phils need
to draw ESQ., 900 and says he is
willing to trade any one Of his
players to build the team into o
contender that viii draw that
amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Richest Golf Tour
Opens tomorrow
By mo As.osIsssd Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5.--The
Nations professional golf stars
hit the richest tournament trail
Of all tomorrow when they FIRE
away in the $4,000 Los Angeles
Open, the FIRST of is events with
purses amounting to $250.00o.
The quarter million is $4,000
more than the pros aimed at last
year and the Los Angeles attrac-
ton is one Of the choice targets
along the schedule that winds up
the winter tour with the Masters
at Augusta, Ga, April z.
All Of the country's best known
players are here, with the excep-
ton of Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead. who play infrequently in
tournaments.
Ed Furgol, National Open
champion: Dutch Harrison. the
1854 Vardon Cup winner; Bob
Toski, the leading money VIM
fler; Lloyd Mangrum. and all
the other prominent pros are en-
tered.
The Los Angeles Open goes on
at the Inglewood Country Club.
its first appearance there. The
course has been toughened UP.
and stretched out to $3.50 yards
with par 36--35--71.
Fred Wampler OF indianapolis
won the event in 1854 with a72-
hole total Of 281.
As sideshow attractions. q pro-
celebrity round was slated today
for q $4,000 purse for the pros.
and the Women's PEA viii COM
pete at 81 holes for an extra
5000 purse. Most Of the lead
ing women pros are entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
MI RoD 7HoMAS.

-, -. :.
haITy reteIs, one q sLie sIsaeese
IouInamens p0Wlers q ~ sllne,
Zen Aosk. Snes As1eI 5sa 49,,
raW.AA 80 10y hp WIN
Wniee nliIlseM "a LessIve.
Inc seams WI c.ssn , - = p IN,
VII uoupics alu sllisass - sol-
aoW.
80. y. 49,.
sasgs 1919 - s, Sl.,a . - ~
sal..I 49, :. ..a1 ssi 49, ~ sv Z.
80 y M 49, wv ~, ..on ~. ~. slssass
sts..;,,,, $500 .sa,.s - - n.a =, -
sys,, iAs $3.50. psia 49,. 80
Scc p ass. r ~ $50. 49, 49,
80. s.a ~, sss..a - ny
49, sa,,,, 49, Ssav - $500 .ss Ia -.
e eIs ,s1,;.,a ~. os3 VIZ HMa.Sn 49,
80 xns 80 g. 49,. ws s..u..
1oo Ssrs s I Har.a. $3.50 so,,.r,, 49,
~ an ~, 81 sss s1sSA
IA h W. r -r rsr.,,.,.,,,,,.
1e1~1oo ana AnSv T~h;sar;cs.s
1es 1890 s,.sI s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Gavilan-Lopez SquabbIe
Settled BY Agreement
o. me Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. Skid
Gavilan and his manager. Angel
Lopez, have reached an agree
ment by which Lopez will release
the former welterweight cham
pion from his contract when q
Suitable manager" Is available.
Both parties admitted the
suitable manager" would be .
man willing to pay an amount
agreeable to Lopez. No figure
was announced.
Meanwhile. Gavilar agreed 70
let Jim Norris, president Of the
international Boxing Club, nego-
tiate Johnny Saxton- Carmen
Basiiio bout for Saxton's welter
title and for Gavilan to night
the winner.
The IBC announced the set
Element Of the Gayilan-Lopez
squahble ION an amicahle basis
after the two met with Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
$4,000 With Bonus
Puts Buddy Parker
Among Highest Paid
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT. Jan. 5. - Buddy
Parker was one Of the highest
paid coaches in football today
after signing q one-year con-
tract with the Detroit Lions yes
terday that repeatedly called for
$4,000 with 10 per cent Of the
teams profits as . year-end
bonus.
Edwin J. Anderson, Lions
president, expects the club to
make $4,000 for the past sea-
son when the ofiicial audit is
completed. II the club meets
with the same financial success
next season, Parker's salary will
be substantially supplemented.
In announcing the signing Of
Parker's fifth one-year contract.
described as bigger and better
than last years, Anderson said,
Buddy still is our coach and
he'll keep on coaching. until we
beat the Cleveland Browns-for
the championship. We met
Buddy's every wish and desire"
Looking to Draft.
Cleveland ran all over Detroit,
56-10, the day after Christmas
for the league championship.
Commenting on his new con-
tract, Parker said:
II wouldn't be SO happy with
q one-year contract II ! didn't
think we win be In contention
for the title again next season.
We've got some spots to all and
hope to do some good In drafts
and trades, but anybody knows
contracts won't help you II your
club isn't winning"
Parker also said he Is content
with his present star Of as
sistarts and expects the club to
sign them to new contracts
within two weeks.
Want Bingaman Back.
Both Parker and Anderson
expressed hope that huge Les
Bingaman. who announced his
retirement with the Cleveland
game. would be talked into con-
tinuing hts massive role In
Detroit's line.
IF Bling won't come back,
said Parker, I'VE ought TO get
two draft choices for him to
plug the hole left in our line
Anderson said he and Parker
discussed contract terms only
about s or 10 minutes at lunch
and we're both happy with the
agreement"
Parker said he win begin Inn
rnediately to rebuild weak
spots" He said he hopes to
make some moves at the Ma
tional Football League draft
meetings in New York January
~. wen probably do some
trading, too" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

q . We De u
trading back
and forth be-
tween one big
body Of water
and another
and steering
far away from
most blinds.
The freeze up
on the Slis-
q u Z h anna
nats W as Of
such short du-
ration that
many Of the
ducks prOunpt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
BieI.ki Opposes Ameehe Again
Saturdays Senior Bowl Game
Features Stars Of Other Bowls
LAP wlrephoto.

Kurt Burris Of Oklahoma, all on
the South team. and Guard Norm
Amundsen Of Wisconsin. North.
Jim Clarity, Penn State end,
who kicked the winning point In
the East's 1912 victory over the
West In San Franchises Shrine
benefit game New Years Day,
viii be one Of Browns wingmen.
The North also has two Of that
games best backs dick Goist Of
Cincinnati and MarQuette's Ron
Drzewiecki.
Blue Gray Stars Here.
The San Francisco Shrine
game also will be represented by
Back Frank Eidom, Southern
Methodist, South. and Back
Corky Taylor Of Kansas State.
Back Bob Mcnamara Of Minne-
sofa, Guard Tom Belts of Pur-
due, Guard Hank Bullough Of
Michigan State, Guard Jan Ernid
Of Illinois and Center John
Damore Of Northwestern, all
playing for the North.
Halfback Corky Tharp Of Ala
bama, voted the outstanding
player in the Blue Gray game at
Montgomery Christmas Day, is
one Of the South's best runners.
Others from the Blue Gray
contest are End Eddie Bravo Of
Tulane, Sid Fournet of louisiana
State, Tackle Darris McCord Of
Tennessee. Hal Easterwood Of
Mississippi State and Halfback
Charley Madison of Georgia,
South. and Backs Max Burkett
Of Iowa State and Dick Young
Of Chattanooga. North.
More than 10000 are expected
In SO, 000-capacity Laid Stadium.
Kickoff Is at 2:45 pm. WASH
ington time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Montgomery League
Begins Play Tonight

The Montgomery County Adult
Basketball League, sponsored BY
the Montgomery County Recrea-
ton Department. viii open play
tonight at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Senior High School.
Kensington National Guard
plays Edgemoor sport Center at
"a pm. At S:i5 pm. Auto City
win meet Silver Spring Recrea-
ton Center. and ct $3.50 pm,
Bethesda Rescue Squad plays
Geeraert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

tirelnent on his estate near AVE
lanta. Ca.
The tournament win be rolled
in three i've game blocks, start
ing at 8 am, Q pm. and Z pm.
Defending champion will be
Don Norton Of Cheshire, Conn.
but the central figure. so far as
Washington Is concerned, Is
Larkin (Sonny) Weldon. the 81
year-old carpenter who recently
shattered the world five-gaine
record with q score Of 786.
Last year Weldon finished
second In the Classic, with o
tally good enough to have won
most Of the previous events. AZ
2.O42 he was only 10 sticks be-
hind Norton. The year before.
Oneil Wynne Of Norfolk. Va,
won with 2.l42. an all-time rec
ord In duckpins for Is games,
an average Of 142-l2.
4 Il ~
/ II . s a7 . til : = IL 4
Weldon is hungry for the No.
1 national ranking. which hasn't
been earned by q Washington
bowler for IL years. or since Lou
jenkins prevailed in the CAM
paign OF l94l-42.
Last season the honor went
to Andy Friar Of Fall River,
Mass, with an average Of 1871
plus. and that's the figure now
carried by Weldon In the Dis
trict Major League. In which he
took over the lead only last
night.
sonny, q member Of the
Standard Auto Body Works
team, supplanted Billy Stalcup,
Glebe Radio captain. by shoot
ing 405 against Stalcup's 346,
which left their averages for 81
games: Weldon, 1917; Stalcup,
1918. Remaining in third place,
but losing ground In q sizzling
race. is Guy Andes Of Sayeway
Surplus, who rolled al.
It was Weedon's seventh con-
secutive 400. with four In the
District Major and three In the
District Minor League. Such
consistency speaks well for his
chances in the United States
Classic.
Friday night at Takonia.
weldon and several other Wash
ington hopefuls In the q. s.
Classic will toe the firing line in
a special match against i've Of
New England's best, comprising
the Jack White All-Stars. It's
an annual affair arranged by
Nick Rinaldi, Takoma bowling
proprietor, and rolled Just prior
to q National event here. usually
the Dixie Classic. The Rinaldi
Stars have won only two Of
seven engagements. but are high
on their chances this time.
Besides himself. Rinaldi has
in line Pat Crescent. fresh from
his victory in the News 80 Game
elimination Classic: John Man
DIES, Frank Micalizzi. Ray Wat
son, Moe Meade and Weldon.
IT'S q formidable array.
In the visiting lineup viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
cotero Wins on TKo

OCEAN PARK. Calf. Jan. S
R.-Jose Luis Cotero. 129. Of
Mexico City, scored an easy six
round technical knockout last
night In his scheduled l0-round
bout with Augie villa. 1854,
Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
selxas Teams With Rose
10 Gain Doubles Finals
sr ,he A,..eslatsd prsss

z SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. ST.
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia and
Mervyn Rose Of Australia
Fearhed the finals Of the South
Australian tennis doubles cham
pionship today by beating John
Hans and John Mehaifey Of
Australia, 6--2, Ga, 6-4 IN
The sernifinals.
= Seixas Is playing with Rose
because Tony Trahert. his Amer
ttan teammate. withdrew with
. hlistered hand.
The Aussie duo Of Ken Rose
wall and Lew Hoad also with
dreS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

BlanQenSDuIg
Bowling Gen.
ter. It's the
25th edition
Of the event,
in which the
winner re-
ceives $1,000
plus q dia-
niond medal
presented am
mn ally by
John s. Blick,
former Dis
trict bowling
tycoon now
1ivin0 IN rn-