davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Larson to Talk
On Future of
Both Parties

Arthur Larson, director Of
the United States Information
Agency, will discuss Where
Are the Two Parties Going
From Here?" before the Wom-
ems National Press Club
Thursday.
The new USIA director, who
had been scheduled to talk on
Selling Uncle SAM" a discus
sion Of his new post, explained
he changed his mind after
Senator John Kennedy's
Stimulating" article in the
current Life magazine, calling
for a penetrating reappraisal
Of the Democratic party"
The luncheon will be held in
the Congressional Room of the
Hotel Statler at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Tour Slated

Woodlawn Plantation at
Mount Vernon, Va. will be
opened to the public March
20 for a 7-to-10-p.m. candle
light tour and supper.
The tour for the benefit of
the mansions furnishing fund,
will be held on the birthday
of Nelly Custis Lewis, George
Washington's adopted daugh-
ter and the first mistress of
Woodlawn.
More than 100 candles and
oil lamps will light the man.
sion for the tour.
The birthday supper menu
will include a 10Th century
fruit punch and Martha WASH
ington's great cake" recipe,
which begins, Take 40 eggs
-. :" A white and gold Sevres
china set and blue floral
Spode service will be used.
In the music room a harpist
will play music that Nelly
Lewis knew and played. A
series Of pictures, showing the
changes made in DR.. William
Thornton's original plan for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Cut marshmallows in quarters
and add. Whip the cream until
stiff and fold into mixture.
Turn mixture into lightly-oiled
mold or individual molds. Chill
for "a hours. Unmold on crisp
lettuce leaves. Serve with fruit
salad dressing.
To Mrs. L. Of Washington:
We used your "point-five proc
ess for antique white" on our
small daughters dressing table
and stool. They turned out
beautifully. but now I'm won
dering how to care for them.
What kind Of furniture polish
should I use?
I have another problem:
This same small daughter
(busy little creature) used or
binary water colors on my
plastic-top bridge table. AS
you might guess, some strokes
missed their mark and now
there are stains that I cannot
remove. Any suggestions will
be appreciated.
I enjoy r. C. H. very much,
and to the lady who asked
about freezing beaten egg
whites on her Baked Alaska
can't be done. They Just sort
of fade away. like an old SOL
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
OARS FORSAKE
ORCHID SYMBOL

The District Daughters of
the American Revolution
have a new look.
Corsage-wise, the Daugh-
tiers and orchids go together
like Concord and Lexington.
But this year the picture,
as portrayed by the District
Daughters at their seth
State Conference, is differ
ent.
Orchids, pinned in
volume to shoulders, have
given way to corsages of all
shades and shapes-carna-
tons. gardenias. camellias
and even violets. In many
cases, the OAR officials are
wearing pale pink corsages
with matching hats or
white with white, yellow
with yellow.
1t looks like the orchid
may be on it's way out as q
OAR symbol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Broth AlwoYs at Hand
D. J. NJ, Cameron, Mo.

II. y. M, Cameron, Mo.
Here is an idea which may
be new to some. or many: At
my house, gravy is seldom
made from the "dippy" of
pork chops or beef steaks. This
liquid is chilled, grease re-
moved, and frozen in small
juice cans, about "a full.
Chicken or other broths may
be stored this way and are
so handy for adding to any
recipe which requires more
meat flavor-chili, chop suey,
scrapple. for instance. This is
better than bouillon cubes.
A quick way to defrost a can
of frozen meat juice: Add a
small amount of very hot
water, pouring off as it melts
and adding more hot water
If just a small amount of
juice is needed, it may be
obtained in this manner. and
the balance returned to freezer.
DiSposing of disable
fryings and fats is a problem
to me. I usually keep a can
marked Discard" in the
freezer and when it is full,
pack it in milk container
and then drop it into the gar
bage. Does anyone have a bet
ter way?
One of my favorite dishes
is turkey bone soup. / would
enjoy hearing recipes from
others and would be glad to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

the mansion. will be on dis
play. =
Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess,
wife Of the Undersecretary of
the Treasury, is chairman of
the Woodlawn Plantation
Committee Of the National
Trust for Historic Preserva-
ton. which maintains the
plantation.
Others working on arrange
ments for the candlelight tour
are H.. Alexander Smith, IT., Of
Baltimore. Mrs. Anterior Ma
condray and j. Laurence Shell
don of Washington, and Mai.
Gen. Stanley L. Scott, USA
(retired), Mr.. Ronald F. Lee
and Robert w. Brown Of
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
As Simple as Thut
N. P. w. Washinoton


For E. E. K. of Washington,
who wanted to know how to
corn beef. here is my recipe
which was given to me before
I was married so years ago by
the wife of our meat market
butcher. I've used it all these
years and found it most sue
cessful. Usually, however, I
bought fancy brisket" in Mas
sachusetts. This originally
came from Michigan.
Corned Beef: Five pounds
rump beef. y cup salt, / table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
ENGAGEM ENTS

and Mrs. Hosmer of Reno, Md.
A May II wedding in Liver
pool is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Salad in a Day

Mrs. w. M. D., Falls Church
For Mrs. w. H. S. of Mt. Sid
ney. here is a delicious fruit
salad that everyone will love.
I cut it out Of a. Winnipeg
(Canada) paper.
Twenty-four Hour Salad:
One egg, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice. 2 tablespoons sugar, u
cup neavy cream whipped, l
cup diced orange. l cup dried
peaches. / cup diced canned
pineapple, 8 marShmallows.
Beat egg until light. Add
lemon juice and sugar. Cook
over hot water until thickened
and smooth. stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat
and cool.
Add diced fruit to mixture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
WEE WOMEN

IF ! make up my mind TO buy,
how soon can get a refund?"
spoon sugar, "a teaspoon salt
peter. Directions: Cover meat
with cold water and salt, sugar
and Salt-peter. Let stand "a
hours COR longer. Boil in
same water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Thomus-Brown

Mr.. Frank @. Thomas an
nounces the engagement Of his
daughter Martha Dearborne to
Mr.. James Allen Brown Of
Clinton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

offer the one I use. COR better
still. I would love to collect
a tidy batch Of the large bones
of your birds.)
Every good wish to R; c. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Addison-HoSmer

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Addison of Liverpool. England,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy to Mr..
Howard Hosmer, jr., son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Phi Chi Theta Lunch

Phi Chi Theta, national
women's commerce fraternity,
will celebrate Founders Day
at a luncheon at pm. Sat-
urday in the Westminster
Apartment. Miss Ruth B. Rus
sell of Bookings Institution
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Considering the Plan

A word from the Arlington
area on the freezer food plan:
We consider this plan the
worst investment We have
ever made. Our advice to any
one interested in a freezer is
to buy one from a reputable
dealer-without the food, at a
big saving. Our biggest COM
plant is not the cost but the
quality of our second and
third orders of food. In no
way did it compare with the
quality of the first order. Our
meats weren't trimmed-in
fact, were so full of fat, bone
and gristle as to be almost a
total waste.
Several of our friends and
neighbors are dissatisfied for
the same reason and no longer
use the plan. We all feel that
by watching for sales we can
stock our freezer with much
higher quality food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Re0dy-Meyer

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Ready
Of Ossining, N. Y, announce
the engage m mt of their
daughter Eleanor Margaret to
Mr.. A. O'Neil Meyer. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Meyer
Of Beardstown. III. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Mrs a 8 n CoIIooe port

@ntS. ". ~ -, OOttcyS rum
In regard to the freezer
food plan. we consider ours
the best purchase we ever
made. Our plan delivers ALL
foods-produce. canned goods,
frozen and the staples. Our
meats are trimm d and
wrapped as at the store. Our
prices are very reasonable.
We have saved a great deal on
our food budget and our gro
ceries are delivered regularly
every two weeks. I just could
MT be without this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

They also were interested in
clocking the times of trailing
ships. since this is a handicap
race which probably won't be
finally determined before late
tonight. Cotton Blossom could
still be beaten by some of the
Class A boats with much larger
handicaps-such as Nina and
Caper-or by Carleton Mitchell's
Finisterre. racing well above her
rating Of Glass c with II hours
to get here and win.
But Cotton Blossom nailed
down at least one prize: The
Commodore P. H. Magruder
Trophy given for the best
elapsed time.
Wheeler's white -hulled yawl
was the second highest rated
boat in the race with a time
allowance Of only 36 minutes.
The handicaps range from that
up to 20 hours for the last
Glass c entry.
Cotton Blossom and the other
leaders would have been even
earlier If they had not run into
a soft wind around Block Island,
and from there on they had To
glide in through the fog.
The fog had lifted some by
daylight.
OF the AZ boats which started
from Annapolis at least seven
had dropped out. Only 80 had
been reported around the Chesa-
peake Bay lightship yesterday
morning for the 336-mile race
up the Atlantic to Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

couldn't even move my toes out
in the field"
There's a possibility Red may
not see any action against
Brooklyn" Trainer Bob Feron
said. He ordered heat treat
ments for the "a year old
Schoendienst and tapped up his
hip Ito keep it in place"
Schoendienst was hurt Just
one day after Adcock broke his
right leg sliding into second base.
The first baseman will be lost to
the club for six to eight weeks
And they weren't the only in
jured among the Braves.
Reliever Dave jolly was lit on
the right leg by a line drive of
Granny Hammers bat last night
and received a severe bruise.
Frank Tore, first base re-
placement for Adcock, also is
nursing a pulled thigh muscle.
He was replaced last night by
Catcher Del Crandall, who played
some first base about seven years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

NEW YORK. June IS R.-
Rival managers and players, who
should know best, rate Gil Nc
Dougald of the Yankees as the
best all-round shortstop in the
American League.
Manager Jack Tighe of the
Tigers. who has a pretty fair
shortstop Of his own in Harvey
Kuenn. calls McDougald the
solid man of the Yankees. Chi
cago Manager AL Lopez, who
may have the best defensive
shortf1elder in the league in Luis
Aparicio. regards McDougald as
the most moderated player in
the circuit.
TITS about time somebody
gave that guy the credit he de-
serves" Billy Pierce of the
White Sox remarked before fac
ing the Yankees in the first
game of Sundays ouble-header.
Il don't want to put myself
in the position Of comparing him
to our own shortstop. Aparicio, :"
Pierce said. But will say this:
McDougald is the best of the
seven shortStops we've played
against and that goes for his de-
fensive as well as his offensive
work. Maybe he doesn't have
the power Of Mickey Mantle or
Yogi Berra, but in my book he's
Just as valuable as either one of
them. if not more So"
McDougald is batting .294.
with ii doubles. six triples. nine
home runs and 80 runs batted
in. He's fielding at a spectacular
1897 pace. with only four errors
out of 314 chances.
This is McDougald's second
season as the regular shortstop.
He began his major league career
in 1851 as the teams regular
third baseman and spent several
seasons as the regular second
baseman before succeeding Phil
Rizzuto at short in 1856.
Oddly enough. although he has
started 53'of his teams 81 games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
POLL RULE PUTS HIM AT THIRD
Rivals Rate McDougoId
I, Best Shortstop in Al

this season at shortstop, the 29-
year-old McDougald has been
classed as third baseman in the
All-Star Game poll.
A member of the commission
er's office, which conducts the
poll, explained the reason for
McDougald's votes at third base
instead of for shortstop.
when the poll got under way
on June g." he said, I'VE laid
down certain ground rules. We
knew in advance that votes would
be cast for players for more
than one position and we felt
that would not be fair to the
player. So we agreed that all
votes would be placed under one
position, that on which the
player appeared on June 2. 1t
happened that McDougalo
started at third base that day
so all his votes have been di-
rected to that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
RamosAttempts
To Alter Griffs'
Trend
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators aren't equipped
to slug 1t out with some Of their
more muscled opponents in the
American League, so it's i'm
Iperative that a sagging pitching
staff brace Immediately If they're
to fare better. Manager Cookie
Lavagetto would prefer that Pete
Ramos show the way tonight
when the Detroit Tigers move
into Griffith Stadium for the
opener of a three-game series.
Washington pitching has been
blasted for an average of six
runs in the last ~ games.
Twenty-eight times this season
the Senators have yielded seven
runs or more. all of which places
too heavy a load on hitters.
Truman Clevenger leads the
Senators pitchers in earned-run
average with 2.43. Otherwise the
club doesn't have pitcher who
has anything less than a Alb
ERA. Five of the nine pitchers,
in fact, are struggling along with
averages over $40.
No Remedy at Hand
This admittedly is atrocious,
but Lavagetto has no ideas on
how to remedy the situation
with his present personnel.
Chuck Stobbs and Ted Aber-
nathy, who were regarded as
extremely likely to help, are
saddled with a combined Pie
record.
The Senators, who have lost
three in a row and IA Of their
last 20 games, don't own a
pitcher who can be identified as
a stopper. It's Cookies constant
narrowing problem to prevent
losing streaks from reaching
proportions.
Frank Larry. the American
Leagues top winner last season
with 81 triumphs. will pitch for
the Tigers tonight. A late starter
last year, he is having troubles
again. He has a 4-8 record and
two of those losses were inflicted
by Washington. On another &C.
casion the Senators tied game
at 30 against him in the ninth
and Paul Foytack emerged the
winner.
HOmers Worry Ramos
One Of Lary's chief tormen-
tors, Ed Yost. won't be around
tonight. Sidelined with a groin
injury expected to keep him out
Of action at least another week.
Yost has pounded Larry for seven
hits in IL chances this year.
Ramos foremost worry is the
number of home runs he has
been yielding. He has given up
% this year. 10 in his last %
innings. but only one Of these
has been dashed by a Detroit
See SENATORS, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
3O-Yeor-OId YowI First
ToFinish Newport Race

NEWPORT. r. l.. June IS up.
Cotton Blossom w, oldest
yacht in the Annapolis to- New
port race. sailed across the fin
ish line at 5:23 am. today in the
fastest run since the 468-mile
race was started in l947.
w. H. Wheeler, jr.'s 7l-foot
yawl slid through the fog off
Castle Hill Lighthouse IS hours
and % minutes after leaving
Annapolis in feet Of 40 yachts
Saturday.
She was AZ minutes ahead of
Walter S. Gubelman's Windigo
and 81 minutes ahead of the
Coast Guard Academy's Petrol,
which had been the race leader
until Cotton Blossom overhauled
her in a swift run up the Allan
tic Coast.
The time for the 30-year-old
yawl. built in Scotland and now
sailing out Of Stamford, Conn.
was 20 hours 80 minutes less
than the record for a Newport
Annapolis race set by John Mich
olas Browns Bolero in 1851. But
1t was over a reverse course this
time. and the fleet had spanking
southwesterly winds behind 1t
most Of the race.
Cotton Blossom arrived of
the lighthouse with a rising sun
casting an orange glow over her
spinnaker. She was running be-
fore a southwest breeze OF about
10 knots.
A shout went up from Wheeler
and his crew as race committee
officials told them they were the
FIRST across the line. They furled
their sails and waited of the
lighthouse to cheer Windigo as
she came across second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Dodgers Hope to Get Wei!
As Veteran Trio Perks Upt
Snider, Erskine
And FuriIIo Star
Against Cards
ny the Associated Press

Brooklyn's defending National
League champions, no better
than fifth at the moment, Whit
with hitters slumping and pitch
ers ailing, welcomed back
Duke Shider. Carl Furillo and
Carl Erskine today, hoping 10
show a profit on the second
half Of their trip through the
West.
The Dodgers. who led the
league by a half-game June B.
have won only six of 10 since.
But they're "A so far on the
road trip-with first-place ST.
Louis and second-place Cincin-
natl out of the way and only
injury ridden Milwaukee and
last-place Chicago ahead. They
haven't lost to the Cubs yet.
The Dodgers salvaged a split
in the four-game set at st. Louis
last night. edging within 2la
games of the Cardinals with a
1913 victory as Snider and Furil-
10 batted in three runs each and
Erskine. giving his bum
shoulder the big test, won his
first in his first start of the year.
Reds Half Game Back
It was one of two games
scheduled in the league and It
trimmed the Cards lead to a
half-game over idle Cincinnati.
The fourth-place Phillies banged
Milwaukee. 10-4. closing within
1h games of first place. The
Braves, still only a game back
but slipping to third with their
seventh defeat in the last 10
games. lost Second Baseman Red
Schoendienst. who wrenched his
back in a tumble on the dugout
steps. ~
The Braves, with First Base
man Joe Adcock out from six to
eight weeks with a broken leg,
also saw Relief Pitcher Dave
jolly hobble of after being
struck on the leg by a line drive.
In the only American League
game. the Orioles, behind Skinny
Browns five-hit pitching, belted
Detroit again, 60. The Tigers,
who have won only one of seven
on the swing through the East
after building a five-game win
ming streak. now are tied with
Boston for fourth.
Dodgers Chase Jones
The Dodgers. trailing 81, broke
loose with a six-run seventh in.
ming. Erskine. who had two re-
lief job warmups after treatment
disposed Of calcium deposits
which had threatened his ca.
reer. gave up only two runs and
four hits in r. six innings. He
walked none and was touched
for only one hit after the first
inning.
Sam Jones lost his third, with
Peewee Reese unloading a bases
loaded single in the big seventh
and Furillo banging a pinch
See BASEBALL, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Broves' Troubles Mount;
SchoendienstH Hurts Back

MILWAUKEE,, June Is (R.-
The Braves, already hobbled by
the loss of First Baseman Joe
Adcock, today faced the pros
pect of three games with the
Dodgers without the slick field
ing and robust bat work Of Red
Schoendienst.
Schoendienst, one of only
three 800 hitters in the Milwau-
kee lineup, had to retire from
action last night as the Braves
were defeated by the Phillies,
1914.
The second baseman, acquired
from the Giants 10 days ago,
his hip before the game
when he tripped and tumbled
into the dugout. He stayed on
through the fifth, collecting one
hit in three trips. but finally had
to call 1t a night.
"All / know is that pain shot
through me when I twisted
around to swing" the veteran
Schoendienst said. "and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Clubs Arrogant
On Bargaining,
Teller Testifies
Fires Shot at Prick
For. Toking Credit
For Pension Plan
ny the Associated Press

Bob Teller, the former Cleve-
land Indians strikeout king. told
Congress today that baseball
club owners regard the players
as "pawns."
Teller accused owners of an
arrogant" attitude toward COL
lective bargaining. He said they
have refused for a year to meet
formally with player representa-
tives on the question Of a raise in
the major leagues minimum
salary.
The one-time fastball artist,
now retired from baseball, took a
shot at Commissioner Ford Prick.
1t lis a joke" to hear Prick
and other officials take credit"
for the major leagues new pen
sion plan, Teller said.
"Our Own Efforts"
I'VE got it because of our own
efforts in standing up to the
owners for our rights and not
out Of any voluntary appreciation
by them for our contribution to
baseball" Teller told the House
Antitrust Subcommittee which is
investigating the legal status Of
baseball and other professional
team sports.
Before he appeared. Stan Mu-
sial, st. Louis Cardinal star, de-
clared Congress should leave
baSeball's reserve clause alone.
This is the clause which binds
player to the club first signing
him.
The subcommittee also planned
to call on Bill Werber. former
major Lacquer now in the in
surance business in Washington.
c. Leo Dorsey, a director Of
the Washington club. yesterday
urged legislation to hold the
reserve period to six years and
prohibit any club from controll-
ing more than 40 players at a
time.
Feller signaled that he was
about to take off on baseball
procedures when he first sat in
the witness chair.
He said he was "as independ-
Ient" a witness as the subcom-
mittee was likely to hear because
mo one owns my contract"
The group headed by Repre-
sentative Celler, Democrat Of
New York. yesterday heard three
current stars-Robin Roberts of
the Phillies, Eddie Yost Of the
Senators and Jerry Coleman of
the Yankees-indorse the reserve
clause as essential to baseball.
Taft-Hartley, Too
Teller said he thinks Congress
should place the national pas
time under the antitrust and
Taft Hartley laws to guard
against possible abuses which
could be committed by some Of
the owners and their advisers.
In covering baseball with the
antitrust statutes, Teller said,
Congress should provide for a
modified" reserve clause and
exempt club franchise rights.
The Supreme Court has held
See PROBE, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Kuhel, 10. is a student at the
University Of Missouri.
His father starred for the
Senators from 1880 to 1897 and
Tor the White Sox in io3S-43
md again in 1851. He man.
Nked Washington in l948-49 and
Kansas City in the American
Association in 1850.