davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
PHILLlEs. 3: CUBS. s
Totals 3s 1s I'm Totals aall2

Totals 80 IL "a IL Totals % IL ~ z
Istruck out for Hillman in 9th.
in It'll.
3WaIked for Farrell in nth.
fran for Hemus in 18th.
bStruck out for Littlefeld in Sth.
Chicago 001 OQ4 1000
Philadelphia Ol2 $50 2lx-9
Runs-Long. Walls. Moryn. Neeman.
Wise t2), Kazahski te), Anderson t2),
Bouchee t2l Jones; Lopata co. Errors
in--WinceniakN 81. Lopata, Anderson
t2l.. rouchee (2). Wise. Moryn. Oorbous,
Ashburn (Moryn scored on passed ball
in Othl. Tvo-base hits-Winceniak.
Ashburn. Lope Home runs-Andsrson.
iices@PohoisSy. Jones. Double pi SSS
Bowman q Lopata: Moryn. TO Neeman.
Lown to Wise to Long, Left on bases
chiesso 10, PhlladeIphia g.. Bases on
y .kS "a Li, sisne /; si
Poholsky. 3: BY Hiilman. 1; BY collum. 1;
BY cardvell. a. by Hearn. 9. Hits-Of
Poholsky, s in 4 innings; of Hillman. o
IN inning; OF Collum. . in Il innings:
on Littleneld. in ~ .inninE; Oh Lown.
IN ! inn Ing; on cardwell: Z in 81 In
TeiI' Q in il i inning: on Hearn. Z IN IN 2 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh Pohol-
on csrdweIi, SIS: on Miller. II: on Far,
rel 90. OF Hearn. 90: "a Hill-lan.
e-o; o. vslepiinstt 90; on Livsl Ute
collum DIFF Umpires = Jackowski.
Crawford. Venzon. Balianfant. Time
3:23 Attendance-6.i60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
DODGERS, s; CARDINALS, o
'otAls 80 s "a IT Totals 20 s 81 II

Totals 81 "a IL Totals 81 S27 IL
iFiied out for Merritt in 9Th.
2Flied out for MiEell IN Sth.
st. Louis .- 600 600 OOO--O
Brooklyn ---------- SOL O20 O0x-6
Runs--cimoli. snider. Furillo.. zim.
mer, Neal, Nevcombe. .Error-Dark. t2l.
d In pat VS. cimolI Two-bsse hits&
Walker. enider, Three-base hit--Furillo
stolen base--oilliam. Sacrifice-5Furillo.
ss,, LOo,; 5S.I S.OOkiyn IL Base on
SSS .SssIS,si MssritiE " SSSis .di, y
y inning; on Merritt, 3 in as in.
nings; Oh Mlzeli. In innings; on
Davis, In I inalng. Runs and earned
f9ns o Mi. ch'?:yi o 2- DAVIS Ga on %o'E WIZ:
ming pitcher--Newcombe 81. Losing
P pitcher ; :. Cheney .o-p :l UmpiTss =
2.27. tendance---14.4 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Yenfer0nv

BAsEBALL
Yesterday
Anaeostia. 4: Tech. e..
Bulls Prep, .; waiter Reed, 3.
cardoso, 10; Dunbar. o.
Carver. o: Manassas REGIONAL. 3.
Charlotte Hall. %: Woodward Prep. 4.
SS Sir%ost ieia aa%0et s. Bates IAN
rails church, 10: Mount Vernon, 0.
George Washington. 10; Hammond, /.
La Plata. &; Laekey, L..
sE 1i1;s. 81 y o csSysssRi Prep. ..
Roosevelt. q; Bell, 2.
81. Johns g.: oonzaga, 2.
spingarn, s.; Phelps. 3.
w wsiisr ton9see An MSsinSEcO
Western. 10; wilson. o.
Today
Carroll at Charlotte Hall. T..
~ nS'1 3. Sanford II; nl Srep. I. "
Episcopal at virginia Episcopal
Lsndon at st. James. ..
To-day
George washington High, Hammond.
George Washinaton U,
md Penn Frosh. Old Dominion Boat
LACROSSE
Yesterday
0uitland, B; Charlotte Hall 4.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Friends, 3; ct Andrews. I.
Wakefield, z: Washineton-Lee. 2.
To-day
Hill School a. Landon, 2.
FRIENDS ~ oeoree School tourna-
81. Adams ct woodberry Forest. 2.
Episcoph at Thomas Jefferson iRich-
TRACK
Yesterday
Dunbar, SO 1I0i Roosevelt, Sc $40.
Walter johnson. 20. High Point, 81;
9uitland. 32; IQxon Hill. 81, Nrrthwood,
23; Richard MONTGOMERY. 10; Wheaton,
American y. Prep School meet, 10 Am.
EPISCOPAL At virginia Prep School at
fEBTl
EalrfSs County meet at George wash
10 yIi isn9i Piitric, 0. Group n. meet at
Mcnisomsry blair p, Fort Hin Invita-
Catholic U. fnvitational, 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
BOYS BASEBALL

BOYS BASEBALL
Celleee Rark Peny League
white eox, 70; Athletlea. Q.
, k: s;;:Ai !! 5i.s s:% I 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
SCHOOLBOY GOLF
Favorites won in all divisions
Of the Metropolitan Washington

schoolboy golf leagues yesterday.
RESULTS
Northern Virginia
Washington-Lee. 9; Wakefield. ..
Falls Church. z; Hammond. 2.
Maryland Bl-Ceunty
BethesdaICheyy Chase. 8: North
walter johnson. z: Hish Point. ..
Montsomery Blair. O.; Richard Mont
gomery, o.
Private Schools
Georgetown Prep, 2; Carroll, 2.
Interhigh
Cooiidge. o; Western. o.
Eastern. 5: Tech. 4.
Non-League
Special six. =: oonzasa. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
YANKEES. 8; ATHLETICS, S

Totals 80 1877 Totals 33s27 II
1 walked for Host In Bth.
Walked for Turley IN 9th.
, Doubled for German In 9Th.
4struek out for Coleman In 9th.
New York --------. 39i goI sos
Kansas CITY ------ 2OO Ol2 OuV-o
Runs--Kubek, Mantle go. Berrs tel,
ekowron. Martin. Carey. Power. Lopez,
Noren. Smith MeDermott .Errors---
.B ssr V Bsuer. carey, KuSsE. sEcwron, .,
Merlin go Simpson, Noren. Lopez, .Cerv
lg. Two-baa' h'ts--Mantle, Cerv, Mar
TIN. DsmAestri stolen bases-Kubek.
Carey 6ocrinces-PoWer. McDQugald.
Sacrifice .hy-MartIn, Lopez. Double
Play-.TurIey 70 McpOvgald g skowron.
City Z. Bases on balls-on TurIey, 3:
on Larsen. 2; on Burnette. 2: on Host. q;
on oorman, 4. on Coleman, 4. Struck
Sa'IS = d TTsisy L.Is.D rI b iloi!
n I, s I'M innins. % Larsen, N 4 inning.i
] in az INNINGS: Of oorman. nj
lnnlne: on Co'eman. = IN 2 innings. Runs
y g, ;s!I SqCSH't,s "a !IS:i.
"a eeshl, Berry Mckinley. fims-3.0i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, g; Sacramento, q.
Hollywood. z; Los Angeles, l..
San Francisco, o. Seattle. o.
Vancouver, 4; san Diego.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, &; Rochester, \ 90 tnsJ.
Toronto, &; Miami. 4.
Columbus, 8; Buffalo, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RH iinTss, o Z! e. Paul. 8.
Indianapolis. 10; Charleston, Q.
Louisville OF wichita. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, q; Chattanooga, o.
Nashville, III Memphis, 9.
New orleans. y; Atlanta. b.
Birmingham II Mobile, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, e-i3: Shreveport, la.
DaiiaS ID; Fort Worth, D.
Austin. o. San Antonio. ]. 49,,
Tulsa At Oklahoma City, postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, pes Molnes,. o.
Albuquerque. o: Pueblo. Z,
s6UiH atlantic GkxGGE w :
Macon, 10; Augusta, q,
knoxvllie. B: Jaekaonvllis, 2.
o'n'' tkRsfKRpSs' iIHIxduE
All games postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
BRAVES. 8; PIRATES, 7
Totals as 10 33 "a Tetais IS 10 SO /

l Bunted safely for o'Brien in eth.
2 Walked for Mazeroski in eth.
3 Flied out for Swanson in Sth.
Singled for Foiles In 9th.
Singled for Kline In 9th.
3 Ran for Pendleton in 9th,
z walked for Purkey in 18th.
8 Popped up for Rand in 1lth.
Milwaukee - OOl COG 600 Ol-S
PITTSBURGH $50 OlO 900 1903 00-7
I'll inningsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TIGERS. s; RED soX, O

Totals s0424i2 Totals 2e7e
Evening star., 1957-04-17
More Decorating Advice
C. P. B., Washington

For Anon. Silver Spring:
Your inquiry regarding the
decor of a bedroom of the early
American period and your ap-
peal for advice prompts this
reply.
You can have a beautiful
bedroom. ] have a neighbor
who restored one bedroom al
most perfectly-she accumu-
lated the pieces one by one.
Now, you say the bed is dark
wood" This could be walnut or
mahogany and the type of wood
would indicate your course in
restoration. However, l assume
1t is walnut, since you have the
china wash set.
I would NOT disturb the
pitcher and washbowl, but
would put an old-fashioned
"splasher" between the wash
stand and the wall. and have
a soap dish with old-fashioned
soap. such as lavender CASTLE.
Other suggestions: A sham
holder (Which goes down in
the daytime and UP at mighty
or. If you don't use a sham
holder. a bolster the width of
the bed, not a wooden one,
out a ticking filled with
Evening star., 1957-04-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

years with good intentions of
contributing a favorite recipe.
but up to now just haven't
taken the time. However I feel
I must do so after the delight
full experience ! had yester-
day.
Many, many thanks to the
80-year-old woman who sent
in her bread recipe years ago
and thanks to v. E. T. for
sending it in again recently.
(The recipe appeared in the
column April ~ My grand
mother gave me her bread
recipe. but apparently I didn't
have her touch because it
never turned out as it should
have.
But such praises I received
last night. The recipe made 2
loaves and as of this morn
ing there is a half a loaf left.
My 11-year-old daughter
wanted to take her lunch to
school so she could show her
friends the bread that Nom
mie made and even asked
couldn't we always have your
bread instead of store bread?"
Now I would like to share a
marvellous recipe with the
readers. It was given to me
by a close friend and came to
her from her husbands family
Evening star., 1957-04-17
WEE WOMEN

in Arkansas. My daughters
make it too and it never fails
to turn out just the same
delicious.
Raisin Spice Cup Cakes:
Boil together / pound raisins,
pound brown sugar, 2 cups
hot water. 1l2 sticks marga-
rine. 3 teaspoons cinnamon,
"a teaspoon cloves. u tea
spoon salt. Boil about 5 min
utes. set off stove to cool.
When cool, add 2 eggs and 2
teaspoons soda dissolved in
i2 cup cold water. Then add
3 cups sifted all-purpose -four
(or cake -FOUR. Stir well and
bake in cup cake pans or in
9-by- l4-by-2-inch pan. We use
a white OF lemon frosting but
most of the time half of them
are gone before ! get a chance
to frost. Bake IL to Is min
utes in cup cake pans. 20
minutes in fiat pan. Makes
Evening star., 1957-04-17

sun and several soaking in
Cl-r-x. but all to no avail.
The towels haven't been used
for sometime now. awaiting a
solution from an r. c. H.
reader. Please. someone. sug-
gest something. Those towels
cost too much to be discarded
now.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Chinese Cooking

The YWCA will begin a class
in Basic Chinese Cooking on
April "a. Madame Tong. wife
of the Chinese Ambassador
will teach the course, which
will run for 6 weeks. Those
interested in learning how to
make Egg Rolls, Egg Foo
Yong, Egg Drop Soup. etc.
should enroll at the YWCA as
soon as possible because the
class will be limited to 10.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Lord for Greuse Spots

Mrs. r. A. r.. Deale. Md.
To the lady whose husbands
jacket had q grease spot: l
have used just plain lard to
remove grease from clothes.
Just pat lard over the spot
and let 1t stand for a few
minutes; then use a clean
cloth with a little mild soap
in water.
! took spots of grease of
of a white sweater in this
way. Hope you have good
luck.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Time for Turtles Again

MTS. II. w. r., washington
Several years ago an excel
lent recipe for candy Turtles"
was printed in Clearing House.
1t was quite a lengthy recipe
involving caramel, pecans and
milk chocolate topping.
I would be very grateful
II someone who clipped it
Give lost minel would either
submit it for reprinting or
permit r. c. H. to forward it
to me for copying and sub
sequent return. For those
who didn't try it. I might add
that everyone who tasted the
candy thought it was far
better than the commercial
version.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

about 80 good-size cup cakes.
I'd like to see a good recipe
for old-fashioned rice pudding.
Mine are usually too stiff or
too thin. not like my hus-
bands mother used to make,
apparently.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
No Housekeeper He

M ~. Washington
This is a belated query.
While I was. away last summer,
my negligent husband allowed
three dark green bath towels
to become mildewed-at least
the awful musty odor is there.
They've had repeated wash
ings: countless airings in the
Evening star., 1957-04-17

feathers as was used in the
early day.
The lamp, an old-fashioned
bracket type Zone or more.
can be placed where you need
it.
A hand-knit or crochet bed
cover.
A bureau with marble top or
a linen dresser scarf.
A simple little rush bottom
chair such as are used on
porches, with its cushion, adds
to the comfortable look.
Keep the bedspread white or
else have handmade quilt.
The window draperieS, If
any. should be simple, not
heavy nor dark. Laundry was a
problem in those days and
nothing was used that couldn't
be "tubbed."
Your pictures, in black wal
nut frames. could be old steel
etchingS or pastel prints.
1t is too bad We oldsters
haven't kept things we could
give to others.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
A Sure-Fire Recipe
For Ruisin Cup Cakes

Mrs. N. N. H., Alexandria
Like many others, l have
been enjoying RICH for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Plane Crashes:
Tragic Week

A rash of aircraft crashes last
week set off demands for new in
veStigations into air traffic and
tighter rules on flying over urban
areas.
Eight persons were killed and
eight children critically hurt on
Thursday when an airliner on a
test fight collided with another
plane being tested and crashed
into a school yard at Van Mugs.
Calf.
On Friday night an airliner with
at least l0l ABOARD crashed seconds
after taking off from La '-iuardia
Field in New YORK, killing 20. On
the same night BAT jet bomber
crashed in flames into the sea off
Gloucester, Mass. with a loss of
four. Earlier Friday an AT Jet
crashed into a residential area OF
Mountain View, Calf. killing the
pilot. Yesterday 10 airmen died as
two planes collided over st. 10,
France.
Yesterday, Senator Warren
Magnuson. Democrat Of Washing
ton. said he will introduce resolu-
ton directing the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board to tighten its regulations
on flying over populous areas. The
weeks crashes, he said, should be
a CHASTITY lesson for those who are
opposing a second airport for
Washington. (See story by AL
Alibrando on Page A-27D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

to involve the national security.
And. in the cold war years. he re-
jected all claims that loyalty pro-
cedures violated constitutional
rights. Speaking OF the Federal en-
ployes security program. he denied
that workers under investigation
were entitled to a hearing at which
they could confront and cross
examine their accusers. All that
could Justly be claimed. he con-
tended. were "notice and charges"
In other loyalty cases, he approved
the Communist affidavits re-
quired by the Hartley Act
and upheld the constitutionality OF
the Smith Act. under which more
than 100 Communists have been
convicted for "conspiring to teach
and advocate" the violent over
throw Of the Government.
The thread OF consistency run
ming through Justice Reeds opin-
tons seemed TO pe that the Court
should generally not block the
Federal Government or the States
IN any OF their actions. II made
little difference whether 1t was free
expression or free enterprise that
was involved
Justice Reeds position Oh civil
liberties meant that he seldom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
REED EXIT MAY CHANGE COURT

both these conservative stalwarts
within few months, the COM
plexion of the court is bound to
change.
One thing is certain. Justice
Reeds successor. whoever he may
be. will not be any more conserva-
tive than the man he replaced.
The change can be expected to
bring greater liberalism to the
court.
There are many fields in which
this probable increased liberalism
can affect the outcome of cases.
The new court quite likely will
show a somewhat less harsh atti-
tude toward aliens, more concern
over preserving the safeguards
guaranteed those accused of crime
and more sympathy toward labor
unions.
In all these areas, Justice Bren-
nan. who succeeded Justice Minton.
is still an unknown quantity. But
nc is expected TO be far less OF
standpattcr than the man he
succeeded.
Thus 1t is logical to foresee at
least The possibility Of new d.
rcction for the court Keep left
dissenting on the right only" may
once again become The order OF
INC day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

We can't top thunderstorm and
sometimes it gets a little turbulent.
But she's got more confidence than
she used to have"
No Narrow Escapes
The 36-year-old colonel. a hard
knit. l80-pounder standing an inch
short of 6 feet. said the Columbine
has never had any narrow escapes
while flying the President.
M/Sergt. Robert E. Hughes Of
Hartford, Conn. the Columbine's
chief steward. said neither the Pres
ident nor Mrs. Eisenhower is fin
icky about food served during
flight.
Sergt. Hughes said Mr.. EiSen-
hover is particularly fond of meat.
Hes partial to roast beef. rare
steak and chicken. He'll even eat
steak for breakfast We've had it
two or three times in the morning
flying down to Augusta"
In the evening" Sergt. Hughes
said. 'the President may take a
small scotch. Mrs. Eisenhower
doesn't drink at ALL
MiSergt. John j. Higgins. ir.
OF Stratford, Conn. the Columbine's
No. l flight engineer. said that
when the President is busy with
state papers or dispatches from
the White House received over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

found himself in agreement with
the new Chief Justice. Earl War;
rem. who was appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower but who has be-
come increasingly a philosophical
ally Of Justices Black and Douglas
In the three and one half years that
Chief Justice Warren has been on
the court. he and Justice Reed have
dissented together only twice.
United on Segregation
On perhaps the most significant
issue of this period, however
racial segregation--they have been
united. Even before Chief Justice
Warren's appointment, in fact,
Justice Reed spoke for the court
when il struck down Alabama's all
white Democratic primary And he
wrote the opinion ending segrega-
ton on interstate buses. 1T seems
clear to me-" he declared, that
seating arrangements for the diff
ierent races in interstate motor
travel require a single, uniform ruiz
TO promote and protect national
travel"
But on most other issues, Justice
Reed has found himself in the
company Of Justice Sherman Min
ION rather than Of Chief Justice
Warren. With the retirement OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

and color conflicts. British Guiana
has slightly larger number Of
East Indians than West Indians.
In Trinidad. which has the most
cosmopolitan population, West In
dams. Chinese. Indians, Jews,
French. Portuguese, East Indians
form a third of the population. In
Jamaica, the vast majority is West
Indian of color
All these races work in harmony.
1t is not true to say there is no
prejudice, there always will be some.
But there is no segregation and no
racial hatred. Gradually all high
government posts have passed from
British officials to West Indians.
Jamaica's present constitution has
given her almost complete autono-
my and all the other areas are in
different stages of development.
Has Good Leaders
The Caribbean is fortunate in
its leaders. In Norman Washington
Manley, Jamaica has a leader of
high caliber who has made ire
mendous personal sacrifices during
his 10 years leadership of the gov
eminent opposition. Now he is Chief
Minister and has taken over the
reins of government from his popu-
lar and flamboyant cousin, Alex
ander Bustamante.
In Barhados Chief Minister
Grantley Adams is also a leader
of which any country would be
proud, and in Trinidad, the least
politically developed, DR.. Eric Will
liams has recently formed a party
which swept him in as Chief Min
lister.
There is one further interesting
link between this country and the
British Caribbean area. In 1705
Britain enacted federal constitu-
ton for the Leeward Islands-An-
tigua, st. Kitts-Nevis-
MontSerratt and the Virgin Islands
and that constitution may have
influenced the form of the Consti-
tuition of the United States. In
1921 it was suggested by the British
Board OF Trade as a model for
proposed federation of the Ameri-
can colonies and it may be that
Alexander Hamilton, who came
from Nevis, had 1t in mind when
he helped to draft the United States
Constitution in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
STRATEGIC ISLANDS
Caribbean Independence Neors

Last year close to $40 million was
spent on this island about the size
of Connecticut and with a popula-
ton of a million and a half.
With federation. Britain will re-
tain its responsibility to defend and
conduct the external affairs of this
area, which consists of Jamaica.
Trinidad, Barbados, the Leeward
and Windward Islands and also
the two areas that have not yet
come into the federal group
British Guiana. colony the size
Of Great Britain on the northeast
mainland Of South America, and
British Honduras, with an area
of 8,343 square miles in Central
America.
But when the final goal of do
minion status within the British
Commonwealth is reached, the area
will take over responsibility for its
own defense and its external affairs.
1t Is logical to conclude that it will
then look to America, within whose
sphere Of influence it lies, for sup
port. And the United States. with
its vital interest in the Panama
Canal, will unquestionably be inter-
ested in maintaining friendly rela-
tons with new, English-speaking.
independent nation in this strate-
gic area.
Thousands Come Here
1t is only in recent years that
large numbers of Americans have
been visiting in the British Carib-
bean area. but the exodus of West
Indians to America started in the
early years of this century and
grew to flood tide after World War I.
In New York City particularly,
thousands of West Indians are
settled citizens who make their con-
tribution to the life of this country.
The numbers have been greatly
cut down with the implementation
OF the McCarran Act so that only
100 year from each colonial unit
now are allowed to enter these
United States.
During World War II over 10000
West Indian farm workers were
called upon to help maintain Amer
lean food production. This number
has now been reduced to just over
1000. Over 1000 students from the
Caribbean area are attending Amer
lean colleges.
The area is free from minority