davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN


Abolition Of the pro football
draft would hurt players and
fans more than club owners, Red
Grange said here yesterday while
on q flying business visit TO
Washington.
The Antitrust Subcommittee
Of the House Judiciary Commit
tee viii begin hearings on pro
footballs structure after con-
GLIDING It's current baseball ses-
sions, with some legislators ex-
pected to demand that the Ma
tional Football League be for
hidden to draft college players.
Three or four guys got all
the money before they had the
draft" the one-time Galloping
Ghost Of Illinois said, land the
rest went along for the ride. You
could get the greatest linemen
IN the country for SIS a game.
A back was lucky to. get tl25."
One-Sided League
The famed redhead. now gray
and bronzed, said that before the
draft Q few clubs. "the Chicago
Bears, Green Bay Packers and
New York Giants" dominated
q one-sided league that didn't
attract much fan interest.
Naturally" Grange added
Everybody wanted to play with
one Of those teams because they
figured they'd make more money
But today the pro league u &C
evenly balanced they've all got
. chance TO win the title. That
makes It more interesting for the
fans and 1t helps build up tho
gates 80 that all the players can
get a fair salary"
Grange. who played his rnc
Football with the Bears, said
pubted that II made any dlts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Vito FIuffs Shutter
.Asheboro's Streuk

Vita Fluff girls softbsll team
ended the Asheboro, N. Z. Nock-
cts l8-game winning streak with
q 10, eight-inning victory last
night at Guy Mason Recreation
Center. Red Malsburg pitched
10 one-hitter for the winners.
while Barbara Abrams triple
and Barbara Mulligan's single
accounted for the winning run.
Vita F1un will meet the Han
over. Pa, girls team at 2 pm.
today on Guy Mason field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
LEAGUE EVENLY BALANCED, PAY HIGHER
! Grange Says Pro Droft Bon
Would Hurt Players, Fans

ference TO the majority Of play.
ers whether they played for one
club or another.
They're pros" he said. "anc
all they're interested in Is the
dollar. They'll play as hard foi
one team as for another II they
make money"
Now q sportscaster for pre-
and college football games
Grange makes Miami his year.
round home and commutes
weekly to the site Of his broad
cast.
I usually run around bare
foot" he said smilingly, "and ]
didn't like 1t when ! had TO put
on shoes to come up here"
Would Hurt Players
Grange said he thought II
would be q mistake II Congress
passes q law abolishing the
draft. repeating his belief that
II would only hurt the players
financially and detract from
fans interest.
3igned to o pro contract BY
the late c. c. Cash and Carry
Pyle, a well known promoter Of
the lo20's, Grange left Illinois
after his final college appear.
ance in 1928 and embarked or
a transforming tour that tool
him Gil over the country.
TITS one I'll never forget" h,
said with a grin. I'VE went from
Boston TO Miami and from Sal
Diego 10 Seattle, playing from
Thanksgiving until February. w
played eight games In II day
with ~ men. and that was rough
I'VE didn't get big crowds II
most places because ! don't thinl
anybody knew what we wer|
doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Top.ranked Donald Dell swept
through the first two rounds Of
the Edgemoor Clubs invitational
tennis tournament yesterday IN
Q manner indicating that he'll
still be No. ! when the firing 10
ended.
Coss disposed Of DR.. Paul Nc
Bride, 0-l. 6i, and won over
Renato Ventura, 81, 81.
Meanwhile, Tim Coss, seeded
No. 2, was unable to appear and
was replaced by fifth-seeded TED
Rogers at the top Of the lower
bracket. Rogers ousted the vet
eran Hugh Lynch, jr., 80, 81.
Hugh Lynch III and fourth
ranked Steve Potts also adj
vanced through the second
round. Young Lynch eliminated
Bill OBrien and Bob Went
worth, while Potts breezed past
Rodney Nichols and Frank Dun
ham.
Tom Bradford, seventh-seeded,
trounced Frank Arlington, while
Don Floyd. last seeded player,
does not play until today.
An upset was recorded in the
opening round Of doubles play
when Bill Thaler and Ernest
Kients ousted the fifth-ranked
team Of Buddy Adair and Henry
Barclay, 40. 60. Us.
sinsIss-Eirst Round
Don Dell daf. Paul Mcbride. 81,
ST.; Renato Ventura def Larry Sherry,
g. SIS, DEFAULT. Hush Lynch m,
S %:ai 81 hu; M I'm E;,!s g ~ .i Scs
5ZspHI5sssss 7E.dfo'f oS Def ESsn5
ds. Lop Miller. e--s. eli Andre u.
fsga dlf. John Bennett. z-5. 6-3i
9-I; Frank Durham def. Tom Rlymph'
81: 81; Andre Na.aT DEF, Reed WI:
22a aaS EsseS 81 H. - Ted nc g.si Sss
Ssi'aF1h haas. 49, ar Ssa; 8. w sssps ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Montgomery Police
Win on 2-Hitter

Norman Shoemaker pitched q
two-hitter for the Montgomery
County Police baseball club last
might on the way TO a 20-l VIC
tory over the Fairfax County Po-
lice at Gaithersburg Agriculture
Center.
Home runs by Harry Randolph
in the FIRST inning and Nick
Farkas In the sixth. both with
one on. hiehlighted Montgom-
eryt li-hit attack in the Mary
land-Virginia Police and Fire.
mems League game. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Wild, Kerfoot Triumph,
Meet for Title Today
BY MERRELL ,wHITTLEsEY

Claude Wild, who has taken
i over In uncontested manner as
the Districts No. ! amateur
golfer Of the past two seasons.
gave i9-year-old Deane Beman
q lesson yesterday as he adj
vanced to the final Of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
Invitation tournament.
Wild was three under par for
II holes in q 2-and-l triumph
over the teen-age star from Be-
thesda. Henry Kerfoot, jr.,
made it an all home-club final
by defeating l8-year-old John
Grub Of Manor. 3 and 2.
= Wild and Kerfoot viii play So
aholes for the title. the first 10
at 10 am. today. the second
9at 2 pm.
~ 1t will be Wild's third appear
, ance in the Invitation final at
Washington. He won the title
'csix years ago. and lost in the
1inal last year.
- Best Match to Date
Wild and Beman both were
under par in the tournaments
best match to date. Claude had
four brides and bogied only the
18th, where he three-putted
from SO feet. Beman had three
brides. and bogied two holes.
Kerfoot. who lost to Wild in
the second round Of this tourna-
ment last year, played par golf
against young Gruhh. Kerfoot.
22-year-old June graduate Of
Wake Forest. had . birdie on the
par I'VE fourth. . hogey on the
9th. and IL pars In the 10 holes.
Grub had three brides but
went over par six times. Johnny
became irritated with himself
when he lost the 18th hole to
90 2 down, and three holes later
he was dormie.
Beman jumped into the lead
over Wild with Q l0-footer for
q birdie on the FIRST hole. Wild
squared 1t on the third. and won
the fourth after half-missing his
drive. He played a sacrifice shot
around the corner Of the par
I'VE. played q 5-iron to the green
and holed . 12-footer for q birdie
four.
Beman squared it with q Is
footer for q birdie on the 9th
but Wild, who makes few mis-
takes when he's In q good streak.
went one up on the 9Th where
4eman was over in two.
Wild's wedge approach shot
| on the 10th was within inches
for q conceded birdie and q
two up lead Beman won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: Hit
ting on the Toe Of the Club
DIAGNOSIS: Faulty Hand
Action
TREATMENT: Let the Club
head DO the Work
Golfers. who don't believe that
the built-in clubface loft will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

EMS Open championship this
week at Winged Foot in Mamaro-
neck. N. Y.-Mrs. Frank Cish
and Georgia Mae McKeeyer Of
Argyle. and Mrs. John Barry of
Columbia.
$50
Willie Beach, the conscien-
tious, obliging young fellow who
Is club champion At Fairfax Coli
Club and also works there, was
welcomed by tournament ofiicials
LOT the Court House and WASH
ington Coli and Country Club
Invitation tournaments last week.
That's far more cOnsiderate
treatment than he received at
Belle Ravens recent Invitation,
where he was barred on vague
charges Of professionalism.
Today is the deadline for en-
tries TO the Middle Atlantic
Amateur championship, which
starts with Tuesdays qualifying
round at Chevy Chase.
Secretary Bill Briggs viii ac-
Icept entries either at Chevy
Chase or Columbia, where he is
playing in the member-guest
tournament !. The practice
round date for the Maryland
Open championship has been
changed from July 8 to July 2
at the comparatively new Hillen-
dale course in Baltimore. The
State Open, with Walter Romans
defending. win be played there
July ., preceded by the State
Pro-Am championship, pro and
one partner, without handicap.
The Interclub Junior Golf
League gets underway at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Chevy Chase, with
the hosts meeting Columbia's de-
Tending champions, and Ken
wood VS.. Congressional. Play
win be for the Frank Pace
trophy. Girls have been ruled
out Of the team matches this
year.
Bethesda Country Club feted
its Maryland State team cham
pions at a dinner at the club
last night. Tom Ryan. the
Belle Haven pro, insists on pay
ing occasional visits to the shop
during convalescence from q re-
cent illness. 80
A preliminary audit reveals
the 44.800 attendance and the
$184. 900 gate at last weeks Ma
tional Open are new records,
The Virginia State Golf Asso-
iciatiop is plugging its coming
events. the junior championship
June 1928 at the. Hidden Valley
Club, Roanoke. and the state
Amateur and. Senior June 80
through July Z at the Cascades
course at Hot Springs. one of
the real championship tests of
golf of the East and south. En-
tries are restricted to members
Of member clubs Of the associa-
ton. which includes most Wash
ington area clubs in the State.
$50
Danny Melnick has watched
so many people play the Ncrbeck
Pitch N Putt course who obvi-
ously are picking UP a club for
the first time that he has sched-
uled free instructions every night
flor . week from 8 to 8. starting
tomorrow night. Bobby Bowers
Iof Indian Spring and several
Others will be on hand to help
beginners. The lighted, ail-par-
three course is on Georgia ave-
nue. extended, Just beyond Nor
beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

RICH AND CHEWY-Coconut macaroons from a
new mix are baked on specially treated paper to
prevent sticking.
spicy aroma bakes is tase-tempting Served with
ice cream, this dessert good enough for cor,psn,
Another My-O-Py product package of sliced apple
Trims will make four to six servings
Heat and Serve
This spring when you're busy getting the garden planted
or IN the midst OF house cleaning here luncheon
quickies to come to your aid.
The first one, meat ball stew is one-dsh meal for
three or four There dozen balls in each
can weight pound IA ounces peas and poa-
toes all simmered together in brown gravy real
te-saver when you're looking for meal hurry since
all you do is heat and This the member of
the Chef Boy-Ar-Dee family.
The second item is frozen turkey sandwich to be served
either hot or cold The sandwiches packed to box
individually wrapped in aluminium foil
To serve hot is recommended
sandwiches in hot for 20 minutes to serve cold
simply defrost at room temperature for hours or in
the refrigerator for to 6 hours.
The sandwiches. sold under the Banquet label are
available in the refrigerator Town. American
Food Fair, Coop. DGS and independent stores.
It's the Trend
new table spread that is combination of butter and
margarine and bears the Kraft label is now available
in local stores.
The idea Of combining the two products appears to
be trend since this the third its kind to be marketed
in recent months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
JeNied Lamb Loaf

meat into ia-inch cubes. re-
moving fat. bone and gristle.
Makes about z cups. Arrange
slices of / hard-cooked egg
in bottom of each Of 2 loaf
pans. Combine diced meat, 3
hard-cooked eggs diced, pickle
and olives. Carefully spoon
mixture over egg slices in pan.
Remove fat layer from broth:
measure quart. If not enough
broth. add water. Blend in
vinegar. Soften gelatin in l
cup broth; dissolve over hot
water: blend with remaining
broth. Pour over mixture in
pans. Chill until firm. Unmold.
and slice to serve. Each loaf
will give 10 slices. Serve with
remoulade or horseradish
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

5la to Ga pounds lamb
shoulder
5 cups cold water
IA tablespoons salt
4 whole cloves
4 whole black peppers
q teaspoon thyme
5 sprigs celery leaves
S hard-cooked eggs
y cup chopped sweet pickle
"a cup chopped ripe olives
IA tablespoons vinegar
4 tablespoons unflavored
gelatin
Simmer meat in water with
salt. cloves. pepper, thyme,
and celery leaves in covered
kettle about 2la hours, or
until tender. Remove meat
from broth; cool slightly.
Strain and chill broth. Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

tablespoon cornstarch
y teaspoon salt
can pitted dark sweet
cherries
ll2 teaspoon almond extract
5 baked cream puffs
pint vanilla ice cream
Combine cornstarch and
salt; add sirup drained from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

HomemakerS searching for bargain will do
well 10 put fresh ryerS on their shopping list this
week end They're the outstanding item at poultry
counters.
See Tuesdays menu in our whats Cooking"
column for golden fried chicken with Far Eastern
accents
Mans canned ham fresh pcncs will be at tempting
prices If you're tired of baked ham prepared the same old
menu in What's Cooking Thick slices ham are baked
sandwich fashion with sweetsour filling and crunchy
celery both on the weeks list of good buys
Or would you enjoy serve with ham? This
one comes to us direct from colleague in Hawaii 1t
pineapple natural with ham. and spices.
Mix together teaspoon dry mustard tablespoon brown
sugar teaspoon ginger teaspoon SALT IA cups pineapple
ounces, ginger ale tablespoon cornsarch mixed with table
spoons cold water Bring to boil and simmer about minutes
stirring frequently until slightly thickened Serve 1t warm
Ins makes about pint Of sauce.
The only beet items recommended this choice
sHion steaks small T-bones and homeless round roast
Fish and Sea Food
At fish counters shoppers will find the best values in fresh
butter fish. sea bass porgies and oysters.
Snad and shad both plentiful coming now from
Virginia and North Carolina Prices have started to drop
put Inc real bargains will come when start getting shad
from Potomac waters
Spring Produce
Asparagus OF the happest signs Of spring becomes
more and more plentiful supplies roll in from California
one large local food chain offering their special n
trimmed. " ~ ~ D"
Green cabbage from Florida spring onions, Valentine
rduiSEeS, carrots, Maine
ana rascal celery are all rated outstanding buys
your best bargain is lettuce Weather in the major pro
ducing areas has been and predictions are
Tor record spring crop -
In fruits, the leaders Florida grapefruit Valencia
oranges fresh pineapple and York apples Yors are par
cuay good for pies and sauce and rate as GOOD bapng
apple They're only fair eating apple or in salads
Timely Tip
When you're Strengthening up your cupboard shelves do
you occasionally find nearly empty cereal BOXES with less
than a serving in each? ~ ~
Here's handy idea ran across the other dav inst
mix together corn flakes rice crispe similar types not
presweetened crush them with rolling pin and store in
tightly covered glass contaner The crumbs are real time
saver when you want to top casserole chops or Ash
or make crumb crust for quick pie The presweetened
cereals can be combined in the same way and for
coating ice cream balls making crumb crus or oppings
TOT puuongs VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
BRIDAL SHOWER
BUFFET

A colorful dessert that
sets the stage for deco
rations are these cherry
puffs (above). Tying in
with a pink and white
color scheme for a
bridal shower, the puffs
are filled with ice cream
and sauced with dark
sweet cherries. A jellied
lamb loaf (left) stars
as the entree at this
buffet luncheon. Serve
it with a remoulade or
horseradish whipped
cream sauce. Be a
thoughtful hostess and
include the recipes
along with the other
shower gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Sugar N Spice

After almost year in markets new dessert
called sliced apple hns will be distribution by
next month
The package contains of juicy apples. bag of
crunchy crust mix mot pie delicious crurnb
topping
You question the directions tas did because no
liquid is called for in this recipe But have confidence the
manufacturers know what they're doing all comes out
well in the end Be with the or margarine
in greasng the pan and dottng top with butter The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS
New Products Due
For Spring Market

Flour in shaker can is the newest convenience
package scheduled for the grocer's shelf early in
April. Washington will be one of the first cities to
have distribution.
Foil covered, the can has disc top which turns
to perforations for shaking or to larger opening
for spoonng pouring handy package the work
counter for Touring meats poultry fish, for busting cake
Touring the bread board for rolled cookies or pastry
thickenng gravies stews
Directions for white and graves given on the
back Of the label for quick reference Psbury product the
can contains IA of apurpose enriched -four The
twotone laminated foil label resss stains
ture, and is easily cleaned by wping with damp CLOTH
Mucuroon Mixes
pair of new mixes is also the way coconut
macaroon mix and chocolate coconu mix the
developments from the Betty Croker kitchens In time
takes to brew of coffee steep pot Of couple
dozen macaroons can be baked and ready.
Both avorS of the coconut cookies have the method
Of preparation Hot water all need Then the cookies
are dropped by teaspoons onto special baking sized
baking sheets and inserted in each package of the
This special mo stick paper solves problem of
moving the cookies from the baking sheet It been
treated to repe the cancellation that
takes place during the baking The paper by way
be purchased separately in you try locate the
local stores.
One package will make two dozan cookies They store
well and stay fresh for weeks in tght For
variety try adding teaspoon Of grated orange
dry coconu macaroon Or mix in Of miniature chocolate
bits to the dry chocolate mix Then proceed
directed ckape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Fish and Sea Food

At fish counters shoppers will find the best values
butter fish, sea bass, porgies and oysters
Snad and shad roe, both plentiful, are coming NJ
virginia and North Carolina Prices have started
put the real bargains will come when we start Retti
from Potomac waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Boke Cookies Ahead

You need never be out Of
freshly baked cookies If you bake
ahead and freeze. Cool cookies
after baking. Place plain or
frosted cookies on baking sheet
In freezer and "quick-freeze"
for hour; then, package cookies
in moisture-proof container, cot :
fee or shortening cans. Separate
layers of soft cookies with waxed
paper. Seal and freeze. To
thaw: Defrost in their original
wrapping at room temperature
for 10 to Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Manhattan
Salad
3 packages apple-fiavored gel

3 packages apple-fiavored gel
attn
y teaspoon salt
2 cups hot water
2 cups cold water
4 teaspoons vinegar
8 cups diced unpeeled red apples
u cup coarsely chopped pecans
! cup diced celery. seasoned with
" teaspoon salt
Dissolve apple-flavored gelatin
and salt in hot water. Add cold
water and vinegar. Chill until
slightly thickened. Then fold in
apples. nuts, and celery. Pour
into 2-quart mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce.
Garnish with apple slices and
mayonnaise, If desired. Makes
10 to IL servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
June Z 1857
Dote Barrier


Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am y 17-year-Old boy. get
average grades and enjoy school.
/ like n girl named Carol who
goes to the same school. We
always speak and sometimes talk
to each other. But the only time
l see her Is at school for u few
minutes and on Sunday morning
and evening during church.
The other day 1 asked her for
. date. but Carol lives in an
Orphanage, and the lady who runs
Ii simply refuses to let me date
her. She doesn't like teeH-age
drivers and thinks we all are
reckless. Although Tim not =
"hOt-rOd," she still doesn't trust
me. Please advise me what 10 do.
Should l go up 10 the Orphanage
and explain TO the lady that I'm
not a teen-age "hOt-rOd" or just
go ON wishing.-CLIFF.
Dear Cliff:
1t is just as stupid and unfair to
brand all teen-agerS as undeSir-
able Oust because of a few as it
would be to class all adults as GRIM
inals because some adults are now
in prison
If Carol doesn't mind. think it
would be good idea for you to talk
to the lady who runs the orphan
age. Even though it is her job to
work with youngsters. It seems she
still has lot to learn about them
If you are the type of fine. clean
cut boy who can talk to adults in
straightforward manner. perhaps
you can teach this lady some things
she should already know about
teen-agers and. at the same time,
convince her you are a proper
dating companion for Carol. Good
luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Speech Fright

who are shy about talking in front
OF groups. so you will not be the
only one who is uncomfortable at
first. Whenever you have to make
a speech. first be thoroughly pre-
pared and know your subject. Make
notes of pertinent facts you will
want to stress and put them on
small cards to act as ''prompters" if
necessary. Go over your speech
several times with members of your
family who will listen and prompt
you If you become confused or
forget a point.
Even though. like the famous
actress. you may always be nervous
if you have to speak before a group.
eventually. as you gain experience.
you will become more at ease and
should have better control of your
nerves. Good luckI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Too Restricted

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Could you please advise me
what to do? I am past 16 years
of age and l am working full
time in a factory. My problem is
this. My father absolutely re-
fuses to let me 60 anywhere at
all in the evenings and 1 am not
allowed to have friends at the
house. I can't even talk to them
in front of our house.
have always done my share
of the hOusework and give nearly
all my wages to my parents. My
mother would let me out once in
awhile but when I mention going
out il always starts an argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Ardent Suitor

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am in junior high school.
There is a boy who has been in
my home room for two years.
This year he is i'm two more of
my classes. He likes me very
much and sends me love notes
al the time. They are so funny
you could almost die laughing!
1 have tried everything 1 could
think of to make him stop ex-
eept to tell him of.
ignore him most all Of the
time except about once in six
weeks. But the minute 1 smile at
him the notes start coming in