davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
WEE WOMEN

Also. it is convenient to store
the cakes and prevents any
chance Of drying.
Incidentally, I learned a
little trick-start the oven
at 800 degrees. and let 1t
heat up for about one-half
hour: then lower to ATS de-
grees and put the cakes in
q bakers ideal. When cakes
are cooled. thoroughly. per-
haps the evening of the day
baked. ! prick mine with q
tooth-pick. perhaps in a dog
en- spots. and with a teaspoon
pour brandy over top-this
permits the brandy to get
down into the cake well.
Wrap in two thicknesses Of
cheesecloth. and again in
aluminium foil. Store in ref
rigerator. Brandy once q
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
READERS
HOUSE

etc. We certainly would APP
preciate II II anyone can
suggest where We can obtain
q quantity Of the dark ma.
terials. In fact. we could use
some other colored materials
as well. but only in wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Halloween Purty

Mrs. c. II. T., IT. George Meade
I so enjoy rich and again
need help. Does anyone
have any ideas for . Hal
loween school party in the
refreshment line that could
be called "different?"
We want to keep 1t simple
with as little muss as posi-
Bile as the children are first
graders. This Is on short
notice. but would appreciate
any help that ! could get by
about the twenty-second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Fruit Ccke--Add
n. q. s., Washington

NJ. q. 81 washington
Wax paper Is not sufiici-
entity heavy for lining the
pans for fruit cake. ! get
several Of the strongest and
largest paper bags at the
supermarket and ! cut two
to At the length Of the pan
and two TO Mt the width and
thoroughly grease Il Use
butterl on all sides.
This means there are four
thicknesses on the bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
|xi.Wives plon
lunches

The Ki-Wives plan q
luncheon and fashion show
at the Courthouse Country
Club, Thursday at 1890 pm.
Proceeds will 60 to the
proposed Fairfax County
Hospital. Tickets for the
show and luncheon can be
purchased from Mrs. George
A. Harvey at jefferson q
1896 or Mrs. A. H. Barsanti
--CLearbrook 6-2686.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Stobbs Opposes
Bombers Today
In Series Opener
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK.. May 24.-Im-
in gloom virtually since
the season started, the Senators
are in a position to gain heap
OF respect over the week end.
The Yankees. experiencing UNI
accustomed pain, are expecting
to stage a quick recovery at
Washington's expense and If tne
Senators Illustrate those plans
they'll reap the gratitude of
those who have wearied Of the
New Workers. long reign.
The Senators can't drive a nail
into the Yankees coffin at this
early stage Of the campaign, but
a split in four gaines here would
be regarded as a blessed devel-
opment by the remainder of the
clubs in the league. II
Nestled in third place, four.
games of Chicago's pace, the
Yankees are in no serious diffi-
Guilty. But the longer they peer
up at one or two other teams
the better the league will like it..
If there's a semblance of a con-.
test. attendance figures will rise.
StObbs Pitches Today )
The Senators, with the worst
record in either major league,
would be mild sensations by
Sunday night if they pull sur
prise in the series which gets
underway this afternoon with
Chuck Stobbs facing the
Yankees. The teams will clash
again tomorrow and twice Sun
Gay.
They seldom sparkle in Yankee
Stadium, where they lost nine Of
IL games last year and their
only engagement this season, but
all that would intensity the SEN
ators' delight If they're able to
conduct themselves admirably in
their three-day stay.
It's a longshot, but the Sena-
tors have an item or two going
for them. Stobbs, who has lost
eight in a row, pitched his finest
game of the year here in drop
ping a 2-l decision earlier. II
he can approach that effective
ness and receive some batting
he could get the team
of winging.
Pete Ramos stopped the Tigers.
2-l. on four hits in his last out.
ing. He'll face the Yankees
tomorrow. Camilo Pascual, Q
shutout winner over the Ath-
See SENATORS, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Senators Can Gain Respect
BY Adding to Yanks' Woes
Reds Southpow Rolls On,
Bogs 9th Victory in Row
By the Associated Press

Don Gross, young Cincinnati
southpaw. may not win them all,
but he hasn't lost one for the
Redlegs since 1855.
The 25-year-old Gross has
been the pitcher of record only
eight times in his last 20 APP
pearances in the majors-and
each decision was a victory. He
last lost one September 8, 1855,
to Philadelphia.
Gross was In 10 games last
season and wound up with a
so record.
Last night. he made it 40 for
81 in his eighth appearance Of
the year. defeating the Cardinals,
3d. 1t was the only game sched-
uled in the majors and pushed
the Redlegs back into a two
game lead over Milwaukee in
the National League.
Wally Post, with three runs
batted in on three hits-one a
two-run homer--and Don Hoax,
with a two-run single. got the
Job done for Gross, who gained
his fourth victory over the
Cards in his 30 streak.
A five-run third inning. with
only one run earned. carried
the Redlegs to their 18th victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Duckpin Champ Disqualified;
I'd. c. Men Tie for U. S. Title

LaMartina totaled 1.247 fol
nine games, with 402 in singles
and 376 in doubles. The singles
and doubles scores remain on
cial.
Crescent and Mayhem each
totaled l.240. With neutral lanes
mandatory for the roll-off, il
Immediately was suggested that
the match be staged at WMAL-
Tv as a feature of Jackpot Duck
pin Derby.
Appearing on the program al
1920 tonight will be Phyllis
Jones and Ann Habercom.
Tomorrow at $50 pm. WNlAL.
TV win inaugurate a weekly
duckpin show, Beat the Champ
starring Gerry Stair. a seven.
time winner in Duckpin Derby
Four bowlers, selected by lot, vii
attempt to beat Stair box by box
with each frame separate con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

John LaMartina of Baltimore
was disqualified today as the Ma
tional duckpin all-events cham
pion and two Washington bowl
ers were moved UP to tie for the
title, it was announced by A. L.
Ebersole. executive secretary Of
the National Duckpin Congress
whose championships were con-
cluded recently at Bladensburg.
Now deadlocked for the title
are Pat Crescent and Bobby
Mayhem. Duckpin Congress
rules cali for q roll-off within 80
days.
LaMartina, Ebersole said. was
ineligible to appear with the
Wilma team for which he rolled
All. highest three-game score of
the tournament. An emergency
substitute. ), he hadn't rolled pre-
Iviously with the Vilmas. To be
eligible. he needed at least 81
games with the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

NEW YORK. May "a R.--In-
dependent boxing promoters to-
day saw a crack Of light in what
for many years had been q very
black world.
The crack was opened by Fed
eral Judge sylvester J. Ryan
during yesterdays hearings In
the Governments case against
the International Boxing Club
and Madison Square Garden.
He indicated during testimony
Oy IbC Secretary Truman Glib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Independent Promoters
May Get Garden Bouts

son that he may direct New
York's famous arena to "open
It's doors" TO independent fight
promoters at a fixed, reasonable
fee.
The Government. in a civil
action. is seeking to dissolve the
boxing empire Of James D.
Norris and his associates. Norris,
who heads both the Garden and
the IBC. his partner Arthur
Writ. the Garden and the In
See BOXING; Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24


national television audience and
If he can get by the hard-punch-
ing opponent who is seven years
his senior. better things will be
coming his way. TN Washing
ton. WRC-TV. Channel 4. will
carry the bout. starting al
10 PM
It will not be Beecham's first
showing before the cameras.
Last April he beat Holly Minis
Of Washington in a televised
fight in Miami. But in Atkins he
will be meeting the man recog-
nized at present as No. S among
the contenders for Carmen Ba-
silio's welterweight champion
ship.
The st. Louis veteran is a solid
choice to dispose Of the brash.
ambitious youngster and thus
gain his 42d victory in So bouts.
In % Of his victories, Atkins was
q winner by knockout,
Beecham, originally from
Philadelphia. IL a former amateur
sensation now boasting a pro
record Of 10 wins in q starts.
In the seminal Jimmy Cooper
of Washington viii take on
Wally Livingston Of Trenton.
N. J. Livingston recently beat
Gene Smith, another Washing
ton -featherweight, in O Suggest.
Harold Smith. 81 year old
brother Of Gene, will meet Roy
Roberts Of New York in q re-
vised preliminary card that does
not include Norman Smith, the
third brother. as originally
planned. In other bouts Young
Hurricane meets Billy Robinson.
featherweights; Johnny Hans
bury takes on Willie Gray. mid
dleweights, and Harry Butler
meets Lawrence Barrett. welter-
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

in the last % games and dumped
the Cardinals into sixth place
Manager Fred Hutchinson shook
UP the Cards lineup-shifting
Third Baseman Ken Boyer to
centerfeld. replacing Bobby Gene
Smith. and putting Rookie Ed
die Kasko at third-in an ef-
See GROSS, Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY
No sames scheduled

Danes Tsda,
wsshington At New
York, !. pm.
Chi; Al Clevs, IN,
boeton IT BALTIC I'M
Diet. - x. G. mi.
Games temsFres
washington at New
York. ? pm.
gS Ss.on 2, He lt.I.
Oct. at X. c. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LRA0uE

Washington 81 New York-Stobbi
(0-sl vs.. eturdivant l2-2l.
CHICAGO ct Cleveland (nishtl --liarsh-
f2-ll vs.. WiEht tO-1l.
Detroit at Kansas City tnieht,--Foy.
tack tj-2l vs. Morgan t2-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chieago-0pahn all
w.. Drawbowsky u-Jb.
Antonelli t3-4l VI, NeWcombe t3-3l.
Friend ,S.si Va. SANFORD 4.i,.
-, louis At Cincinnati lniehtl--
Jones t2-2D w. Lawrence t4-1D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
NATIONAL
Results fssisFdsy
Cine. o; ct. L.. 2.


Games rsda,
MY. 4 S a|1s:'1, q,
st. L. at Cine. ms
Games Temesrev
New York at Bklyn
Pitts. 1t Phila.
Milw. ~ Chicago..
~. l.. ~ Cine. Inv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Iron Liege Tops
Field tomorrow
In Stakes

CAMDEN. N. j.. May "a (R.-
Iron Liege. Calumet Farms
Kentucky Derby winner. heads
the list Of probable starters for
tomorrow's $50, 0-added Jersey
Stakes at Garden State Park.
Jimmy Jones, Calumet trainer,
said he planned to start Iron
Liege. with While Hartack at
the reins. He was less certain
about Barbizon. who won the
Garden State, worlds richest
race. here last year.
Iron Lieee is expected to run
in the Belmont Stakes June Is.
The Jersey Stakes. q mile-and-
an-eighth test for 3-year-olds.
is often regarded as a tune
up event for the Belmont. It is
the biggest event Of Garden
States spring meeting and is ex-
pected TO draw more than IS. 900
fans.
Seeks Third Victory
Calumet viii be out to add its
third Jersey Stakes win, having
captured previous runnings Of
the event with Fabius and Cita-
ton.
Barbizon. the 1856 2-year-old
champion. has been out, Of ac-
ton with coughing attack and
missed the Derby. He ran here
Tuesday and scored his first
victory Of the season in four
starts. It's not known for sure
who will ride Barbizon II he
starts tomorrow. Hartack has
bis choice Of either Of the Calu-
met mounts under his contract
with the stable.
Also eligible Is Federal Hill,
second to Barbizon In the Gar
den State last year. Clifford
Lussky's horse Is the worlds
record holder at ca furlongs.
Other Possibilities
Other possibilities include
One-Eyed King or Lucky Dip,
owned by the Cain Hoy Stables.
One-Eyed King was foaled with
out . right eye but has over
come the handicap.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Promised
Land, son Of Palestinian, a for
mer winner Of the stakes, also Is
rated a starter. He won the
Governors Gold Cup at Bowie
this year.
Adele L. Rand's Glen is an
other prospect. as Is Brooke
meade Stables Oligarchy. John
$. Kelly Of Washington has been
preparing his We Trust for the
race. and Brookfield Farms
Irate also is expected to start.
Fabius Triumphs
Calumet displayed q strong
candidate for the June ! run.
ming Of the $50. O0O- added Cam
den Handicap when Fabius. win
ner Of the Jersey Stakes last
year, accounted for the mile-and
one-sixteenth feature yesterday.
The 4-year-old son Of Cita-
ton. 1865 Preakness winner and
second in the Kentucky Derby,
won as Jockey Hartack pleased.
His margin at the end was only
three-quarters Of q length over
Ambiguous, but 1t appeared the
gap could have been greater II
Hartack had asked him for II
The time under i22 pounds was
l:44A. Fabius paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
.beecFlanl Gets
Big Chance in
~ Bout Tonight

Opportunity knocks tonight
for a young. unranked welter-
weight. Jimmy Beecham OF
Miami. who will step into the
national spotlight when he takes
on veteran Virgil Atkins in the
l0-round main event at the Cap
itol Arena.
The 22-year-old Beecham will
be showing his wares before a
Pictures on Pooe Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

American dress. The consumer
goods exhibit was carried
through to additional room
settings so that the visitor,
upon leaving the central dis
plays. could see a nursery and
child's playroom, boys bed
room and den, an American
kitchen with every modern
convenience, a decorating room
showing how American fami-
lies employ "do-it-yourself"
techniques in wallpapering.
painting or upholstering.
United States participation
in the international trade fairs
combines entertainment with
the more serious aspects of
trade designed to tell the true
story of America to the people
OF other lands.
According to all official re-
ports, it is succeeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

designed to show MANY
Things for Many People" I'M
der the theme. Products Of
Freedom for All Free Men,"
attracted more than a million
fairgoers.
ThailanRs King Phumiphon
Adulet led a large encourage
through the American fair
grounds, displaying the most
interest in the exhibit show
ing furnishings that go into
the playrooms and nurseries
of American children.
Fashion Shows
Approximately $4,000 per-
sons joined the audience each
night in an open-air theater
to watch the United States
exhibits fashion show, pre-
sented twice each evening
under the direction of Mrs.
Maxine North. An American
,businesswoman in Bangkok,
she selected the fashions and
models and also delivered the
commentary in both the Thai
and English languages.
Thai girls and American
women residing in Bangkok
modelled the fashions, which
ranged from daytime cottons
and sports clothes to evening
gowns fashioned of renowned
Thai silk. Styles of America
and Thailand were shown.
In the central dome the
largest display of American
consumer products ever shown
by this country in any of the
trade fairs. proved one of the
most popular spots. Here five
window settings" Is feet
wide and 8 feet deep took the
milling visitors through a
typical American family day
from breakfast through bed
time.
Manikins in each setting
added to the "alive" illusion,
each dressed in appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Pilot Club Celebrates
It's 18th Anniversary
Wos present

The Pilot Club of Wash
ington celebrated its 18th an
niversary yesterday at a tea
from 4 to 6 pm. at the Ken
nedy-Warren. Special guests
were presidents of other CLASH
fed service clubs of the area.
Miss Carol Jaeger, president
of the host organization,
headed the receiving line
which included Mrs. Georgena
Havlena, second vice president
of Pilot International; Mrs.
Gladys NaDeau, governor Of
District l6; Mrs. Emily Watson
of Wilmington, DEL, the lieu
tenant governor. and Mrs. May
Thompson. secretary Of the
district. With the exception Of
Mrs. Watson, all are members
Of the Washington group.
Mrs. Palmer Clarkson was
chairman Of the tea.
Miss Kitty Inman, first vice
president, and DR.. Ella An
drews, president-elect. alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

mated in introducing guests to
the receiving line.
Taking turns at the tea
table were Miss Emma Biebl,
Miss Robye Gibson. Mrs. Mary
Malone Moore. Miss Isabelle
Robinson. Miss Helen Hoff-
man. Judge Burnita S. Mat
thews, Miss Sandy Demou and
Miss Frances Murphy.
Those who were in charge
Of the guest book included,
Miss Joan Cook. Miss Hilda
Virgins, Miss Kitty Myers,
and Miss Louise Paggi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Uncle Sam is scoring a sue
cess In a global craftsmanship
effort to show the world the
true story of life in America
under both a free political
system and free enterprise.
The tug-of-war in the cold
war is being waged at Inter-
national trade fairs in which
the United States first partic-
ipated late in 1854. Since then
millions upon millions Of peo-
pie have damned United States
exhibits in Turkey Afghani-
stan, Sweden, Syria. Greece,
Yugoslavia. Italy. Austria.
Thailand, and many more
countries.
This spring. for the first time.
Uncle Sam will go behind the
Iron Curtain to participate in
the 26th Industrial Fair in
Poznan, Poland.
Commanding the most at
tention at United States ex-
hibits are such items as ice
cream. popcorn, cinemascope.
color television. automatic
washers. sewing exhibits. FASH
ion shows, industrial machin-
cry, model kitchens. premixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
HOW AMERICANS LIVE
Our T rode FQirs Are
Scoring Over World
king products, and frozen

baking products, and frozen
foods.
How America lives is becom-
ing known to millions who
watch home workshops in OPP
Grafton. visit farm exhibits
with live cattle and chickens
or view earth-moving equip
ment and irrigation systems.
THE United States Depart
ment of Commences participa-
ton in International Trade
Fairs is having a double
barreled effect" Harrison T.
McClung, director of the Of
flee of International Trade
Fairs, reports. Foreign peo-
Piles are seeing how American
free enterprise advances hui
man well-being and more
overseas businessmen are
learning how to sell to the
United States market as well
as to distribute our products in
their countries"
In Afghanistan last fall.
conveys carrying United States
exhibit m a terials battled
floods and landslides to open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

on schedule. It was worth the
effort with approximately 80
per cent more people visiting
the American pavilion than
visited the Chinese Communist
exhibit and IS per cent more
Afghans touring the United
States displays than those
visiting the Soviet exhibit.
Cinemascope movies drew
crowds like a magnet with the
Afghans applauding scenes
taken in their own country.
Displays were operated by
trained Afghans, attendants
who were able to explain the
machines and products in the
native vernacular. The United
States was the only Nation to
utilize Afghans in this ca
pacity, thereby creating a
highly favorable reaction.
On display were audio-visual
and electronics products in
Guiding a TV "eye." solar bat
teries. tape recorders, high-fi
producing Afghan music, pow
er tools, home heating stoves,
electric trains, model planes
and much more. The King Of
Afghanistan participated in
the first telecast in the history
of his country at the fair.
Butcher Shop
In Yugoslavia, President Tito
visited the American Pavilion
with Mrs. Tito on opening day
and returned again for q more
leisurely visit. Mrs. Tito lin
gered longest in the fully fur
nished prefabricated house
and the American butcher shop
where meat, kept under re-
frigeration, was being cut and
packaged.
BY far. the largest and most
elaborate participated In to
date by the United States was
the recent fair in Bangkok
where the Central Exhibit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Geogruphers Meet

Margaret d. Howarth spoke
on New Experiments in Map
Making" at a meeting Satur-
day of the Society of Woman
Geographers. The meeting was
held at the h ome of Linda
Tays Dunn, with Phyllis Pull
lam Jervey as co-hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Tourists Take
Island

EDGARTOwN. Mass. ~ APP
parently nothing can satisfy
the urban dweller's desire to
escape better than q vacation
on an island. Perhaps it Is this
universal feeling that every
summer jumps the population
Of the island of Martha's Vine
yard from 5000 year-round in
habitants to q summer census
Of over 10000.
Despite its inflated popula-
ton. Martha's Vineyard, d.
rectly on the Cape Shores and
the Massachusetts, mainland,
maintains an air Of peaceful,
unhurried simplicity in sum-
nier. Automobiles are few in
number. Stoplights. billboards,
and factories are happily abb
sent.
The island is only 100 miles
square and can, in fact. be
easily toured by bicycle, sight
seeing bus or on foot. Frequent
ferries. both passenger and au-
tomobile. leave from Woods
Hole and New Bedford and
land at Vineyard Haven and
Oaks Bluffs. This year islanders
have the luxury Of q new $2.5
million ferry.
Edgartown. the chief Of the
six towns Of the island. was q
great whaling port in early
times.
Along the main streets of
Edgartown. many Of the homes
Of the whaling captains are
still standing. complete with
widows walks. A garden club
tour takes in beautiful resi-
dences all over the island next
Saturday.
Night life on the Vineyard is
indigenous rather than brassy.
Every Wednesday night, crowds
Of 1000 join the community
singing at Oak Bluffs Methodist
Encampment which consists Of
q tabernacle and over 400 gin
gerbread-style cottages built at
the turn Of the century. Illumi-
nation Night. on August 81, is
an annual event attracting
over 5000, with decorations of
Japanese lanterns, community
singing and q band concert.
throughout the sea-
son. countless ham and bean
suppers, chicken barbecues,
small fairs and bazaars by the
ladies Of various churches en-
able visitors to sample the true
regional cuisine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Democrats to Meet

Friday will find Delaware
Democrats gathering on Lewes
Beach for their annual jam
boree to begin at $3.50 with a
picnic. If it rains. the affair
will be held on Saturday. SEN
ator j. Allen Frear has been
invited.