davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

3 sprigs Of fresh dill
l teaspoon dry mustard
I tablespoon Of sugar
cup OF olive oil
n cup Of vinegar
l tablespoon chopped fresh
din
Buy live crabs and wash
well In cold water. Then
plunge into rapidly boiling
water. After I'VE minutes add
salt. Simmer rapidly for a
few minutes. add fresh sprigs
Of dill and continue 10 sim
mer for 30 minutes. Allow 10
cool In the same water.
Sauce
Mix mustard and sugar
and add oil and vinegar al
ternately. q little al q time.
Mix until SIN Goth; add
chopped dill, salt and pepper
TO taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
IDEAS WITH HERBS
In 1869 a Book on Medical Botony
Said Dill Would Prevent Obesity

ute umbels are about three
inches across and, as the
word indicates, the flowers
are remindful Of miniature
umbrellas. Dill Is native
TO the Mediterranean coun-
tries and grows wild In VAR
ious parts OF Africa and
Asia. Il Is cultivated In Ger
many. India. England and
10 some extent in the United
States.
Dill Is very easy TO grow
and win self-seed rapidly n
a few plants are allowed 10
go 10 seed. The plants that
come up the following year
from dropped seed are much
stronger plants. The seed
should be planted In early
spring. termination takes
place In ten days 10 two
weeks. II is advisable 10
plant dill along the north
side OF the garden TO avoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
ny SYLVIA WILLIAMS

Special Writer for me star
Dill tAnethum graveolerusl
Ia an ancient herb, beloved
by all peoples OF antiquity.
The ceits believed II would
protect them against the
spells Of sorcerers and
witches. The Greeks and
Romans used II both as
seasoning and decoration and
It's curative value was recog-
nized In primitive medicine.
II Is believed that the
"anise" spoken Of In the Bible
as a 1.-THE Of the Pharises was
really the Greek aneton, or
dill. During the Middle Ages
the burned seeds were used
In poultices as a dressing for
wounds.
In a book on medical
botany, written IN 1859, oil
was mentioned as effective
in preventing obesity II the
victim was given q drink Of
the broth Of the boiled herb.
dill water" made by steep
ing the seeds in boiling water,
was an old time remedy
given children TO alleviate
the "tummy ache" The word
dill comes from the Morse
word "dilla" which means TO
lull. We are told 1t is still a
practice in certain European
countries today to give fret
full children dill water"
Three Feet High
Dill is a feathery plant
that grows TO a height OF
about three feet. The min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

shading the smaller plants.
The fruiting umbels are
ready 10 harvest when the
seeds are fully developed but
not fully brown. The umbels
may be dried by placing
them on a screen IN q shady
place for several days. The
seeds are easily removed by
rubbing the umbels between
the hands. Store In tightly
closed containers.
Plant al Intervals
The fresh green leaves are
ready 10 use six weeks after
planting. We suggest plant
inc &C intervals Of three
weeks for a continuous sup
ply Of tender young leaves all
during the growing season.
Dill Is used IN many Scam
dinavian recipes. The seed.
combined with a little grated
sharp cheese sprinkled un-
der the top crust OF apple pie.
adds a delightful flavor.
II is especially good In fish
and shell-nsh dishes. The
following recipe given Us by
q Norwegian friends, Is one
OF the finest ways we know
Of preparing crab.
Crab with Din Sauce
IL hard shell crabs
2 tablespoons Of salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
P.E.O.C Convention
Opens Here Tuesday

The 23rd annual conven-
ton Of the District OF Column
bia State Chapter Of the
p. Z. o. Sisterhood will be
held Tuesday and wednesday
In the Terrace Room OF Ar
linRton Towers.
Representatives OF the Dis
trict's 20 chapters win attend
the convention at which Mrs.
r. M. Patrick. State presi-
dent. viii preside.
Theme Of the two-day
gathering will be. "As a man
thinketh In his heart. 30 Is
he" a saying which provided
The inspiration for an adj
dress 10 be delivered at the
Tuesday afternoon session by
Or. Edward Gardiner Latch
OF the Metropolitan Memo
rial National Methodist
Church.
Guest Of Honor
Guest OF honor for the con-
vention will be Mrs. p. M.
Hinkhouse OF Orange. N. j.,
third vice president OF the
Supreme Chapter. She win be
the main speaker at the
Wednesday morning session
on the topic. The Panorama
Of Your Heart"
Social events during the
parley win include q dinner
for 80 guests on Monday eve
ming to be given by Mrs.
Patrick in honor Of Mrs.
Hinkhouse in the Oak Room
Of Arlington Towers. Guests
viii be past State presidents
and present State officers. A
banquet for all PEG mem
bers, their husbands and
friends will be held In the
Terrace Room on Tuesday
evening.
Other officers. In addition
10 Mrs. Patrick, are: Mrs. w.
Earl Armstrong. first vice
president: Mrs. c. M. Jansky,
second vice president; Mrs.
H. r. Gearhart. organizer:
Mrs. Guilford S. Jameson,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
J. A. Avery. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. r. San
neback, treasurer.
The entertaining chapters
for this years convention are
Chapters IA. ABB and AC.
General chairman is Mrs. w.
K. Bennett and her cochair-
men are Mrs. LLOYD r. Ander-
son and Mrs.sJ. E. Davis.
An international Group
P. E. o. is an international
woman's organization with
its principal interest the fur
thering Of opportunities for
higher education for women.
The Educational Fund has
aided many thousands of
young women in obtaining
higher education. The Inter-
national Peace Scholarship
Program has brought many
young women to this country
to gain specialized training.
p. E. o. owns and operates
Cottey Junior College for
Women in Nevada, Mo.
Another P. E. o. activity
in the Washington area will
be the organization of a new
P. E. o. Sisterhood today, the
10th chapter in Maryland.
Mrs. ". M. Van Brunt, ma
tional P. E. o. officer, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

The last regular meeting Of
the year Of the Sisterhood Of
Temple Emanuel Of Mont
eomery County win be q sup
per meeting. kitchen shower
and installation OF It's 1859
ofiicers. The event win take
place Wednesday at 7 pm.
ct the temple. i0i0i Connec-
ticut avenue. Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

preside over ceremonies in
itiating the new chapter in
the home OF Mrs. Robert ID.
coghill in Kenwood Park.
Bethesda. Mrs. Van Brunt
viii be assisted by Mrs. Hink-
house. who will be here for
the P. E. o. District conven-
ton.
The new chapter is the
second In existence in Mont
gomery County. The first,
known as Chapter B Of
Chevy Chase. was established
in 1927. Their members will
also assist Mrs. Van Brunt
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
THE BASEBALL
B ( A T
The Yankees Gems
BY BURTON HAWKINS

THE SENATORS HAVE wealthy guests in town for a
couple OF days. so rich that Don Larsen be granted
eight days rest between assignments after pitching two
hitter and so drenched with surplus that ESton Howard
bat 429 in five games a Western trip and still be
regarded a reserve.
Tommy Holmes of the New York Herald Tribune re-
Gently citing the cases of Larsen and Howard and
pointed out that other club in history has able
employ athletes with the talents they possess in what
amounts to a part-time basis
Larsen given one chance to pitch on the Yankees
recent tour Of the West He responded with two-hit
Shutout of the Tigers Altogether this he has
pitched nine times The record reads seven victories
three of them Shutouts and defeat The loss? Well
he wasn't exactly disgraced. The 20.
Larsen received eight days rest before he again was
handed the ball That Tuesday night against the
Orioles He allowed one run and four hits in seven in
nngs Such meritorious conduct conceivaby could
him shot at another start late this month
THERE CAN BE NO criticism of the way Manager
Casey Senge and Jim Turner pitching coach employ
ing Larsen. They took fellow who had 321 record
with Baltimore in 1854 And they have extracted from
him records of o. 115 1914 and, far in 1885,
I'll. 1t all adds to a 37-12 mark Yankee.
Don is thriving occasional exposure to batters He
doesn't quite qualify basebas Floyd Patterson since,
unlike the heavyweight champion, he does work at his
trade Larsen tolls when requested and the results Of his
infrequent laborS are magnificent.
Larsen hasn't thrown ball against the Senators
this season. although the clubs have batted II times He
tomorrow Could be Stengel doesn't to show his
to the beggars because Don didn't have decision either
way against Washington last year either.
Stengel seldom misses opportunity to roll out Whitley
Ford against the Senator'S however and might be said
that the handling of his lehander has been discreet in
that respect Whitley holds 17-3 lifetime record over
Washington and while that isn't perfection it's considered
a notch above adequate.
GETTING AROUND TO Howards hitting the
Western trip. He smashed three home runs, than
any other Yankee He caught two games while Yogi Berra
getting his eyes to focus after visit to doctor
and also played rghtfed day when senge wanted to
rest Hank Bauer
Berra returned to the lineup to AIT 1885, so there was
thought of benchng him. Bauer apparently was
refreshed by his brief because he batted 354 in the
West Howard also plays leftfield but Norm Sebern
got hot there and bated 1888 in eight games the trip
Howard UNDERSTANDABLE will be among those present at
the Al-Star Came selected by Stengel THE man" may
not play Howard frequently Others but he appre
cates him. Like Larsen Howard be ignored for days
but when Casey crooks finger he's Summonng with
confidence
The Senators gaze with the likes of Larsen
and Howard mystfed that such talented pair crack
a lineup only in awhile. glance at the league
standings would indicate they aren't being used unwisey
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Argentine Ties Record
For British Open Lead

ST. ANNE'S-ON-SEA, Eng
land, July 3 (P.-Leopoldo
Ruiz, 3l-year-old Argentine
Open champion, shot a sensa-
tional IS today in the second
round of the British Open
championship, equaling the all
time record for the tournament
and taking the lead with a &c.
hole total of 1856.
Ruiz moved out two strokes
ahead of the three-time cham
pion. Peter Thomson Of Aus
tralia. and Dave Thomas of
Wales.
Thomson. winner Of the
qualifying medal and leader on
the first day with a 66. slumped
to a l-over-par 70 today for
a 1873 total, Thomas put fine
So on top of yesterdays 10.
Ruiz round of 30-35-65
equaled the championship l8-
hole record set by England's
Henry Cotton in 1884.
The 6-foot-l Argentine took
a bogey 6 at the seventh hole
but had four brides on the
front nine and an eagle 3 on
the comparatively easy third
hole. He holed chip shots at
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Joe Jeanette
Dead at Is

WEEHAWKEN, N. j., July 8
(P. - Joe Jeannette, famed
heavyweight boxer of so years
ago, died in North Hudson Hos
pital last night of a heart all
ment. He was 78.
Jeannette was admitted to
the hospital June 26. He had
been in poor health in recent
years.
Jeannette, a Negro, fought
Jack Johnson. former heavy
weight champion. eight times
between 1905 and 1908. He also
battled Sam Langford many
times, but his most frequent
opponent was another Negro,
Sam McVey.
Jeannette recently estimated
that he must have fought 400
times in his career. Many of
his fights were held in Europe.
Jeanette, a native of near
by Hoboken, began his ring
career at % and retired in
1918. In recent years. he had
run a limousine service. He
had a gymnasium over his
garage, where he helped de-
velop young fighters.
Langford, the famed "Bos-
ton Tar Baby" called jean
nette the gamest man he had
ever fought" Two fights in
Jeannette's career serve to
bolster this rating.
One was in Boston in 1905.
After eight rounds, Langford
himself refused to come out
See JEANETTE, Page Ala
Evening star., 1958-07-03

the third and eighth. He had
two brides and one bogey COM
ing back, hitting a bunker at
the 18th.
Par for the 6.635-yard Royal
Lytham and st. Anne's course
is 35-36-71.
The card:
Par out - 345 343 543-s5
Ruiz !" - = i33 i3s III s54-SSS-65-1ss
Bright sunshine broke out
for the first time this week
shortly before Ruiz finished and
began to dry out the soggy
course.
The skies were overcast and
the humidity was high as play
started on the second day Of
the big tournament in which
American hopes are centered
on Gene Sarazen of German
town. N. Y, a 56-year-old vet
eran who scored 73 on his first
round.
Thomson appeared to be
heading for a complete blowup
on the outgoing nine on which
he needed 38 strokes. but he
did the final nine in "a. On the
See BRITISH OPEN, Page A-I3
Evening star., 1958-07-03
YANKS INVADE FOR 3 GAMES
Griffs Challenge
Ford's Mastery

With two out and two aboard
in the ninth. Centerfielder Faye
Throneberry backed against
the bullpen wall in right-center
to haul in Pinch-Hitter Lou
Berberet's soaring smash.
Camilo Pascual, pitching for
the first time in three weeks,
notched his fourth win but re-
quired help from Dick Hyde
after Ted Williams rammed a
mighty homer into the CENTER
field bleachers with one on in
the ninth.
Pascual owned a four-hitter
until the ninth. He gave up a
run in the seventh when Pete
Runnels tripled and williams
got him across with a sacrifice
fly.
But Runnels opened the last
of the ninth by beating out a
grounder to deep short and
Williams then slammed his
18th homer about 450 feet.
Courtney Comes Through
That brought on Hyde, and
Frank Malone greeted him
with a single to left. Jackie
Jensen walked, but Dick Germ
ert fouled to Norm Zauchin
while attempting to sacrifice.
Sammy White also fouled to
Zauchin, and ex-senator Ber-
beret then made his bid to
wreck his former teammates.
The Senators clustered three
runs off loser Tom Brewer after
Rocky Bridges doubled to start
the fourth inning. Roy Sievers
was hit by a pitch, Jim Lemon
struck out, and the bases were
filled when Herb Plews beat out
a hopper.
Clint Courtney singled to
center, scoring two runs, and
zauchin's sacrifice fly brought
Plews across.
The Senators added a pair
See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star., 1958-07-03
AItheo Smoshes WAY
Into Wimbledon Final

WIMBLEDON, England, July
3 (P). - Defending champion
Althea Gibson of New York
smashed into the women's f.
mails of the Wimbledon tennis
tournament today by crushing
Ann Hayden of Britain, 6-2,
Go.
On Saturday Miss Gibson
will meet Britain's Angela
Mortimer. who defeated Mrs
Suzy Kormoczy of Hungary
60, 6-1, in the other semi
final today.
The tall Harlem girl was at
her best today against the
young British southpaw, who
previously had upset the highly
rated Maria Bueno of Brazil.
Althea had her strong service
hitting the corners and she was
merciless at the net, where she
put away volley after volley.
Miss Hayden, famed as a
table tennis player, was nervous
at the start of the match. Once
Miss Gibson took control the
British girl never, had a chance
to regain her poise.
NOt-Breathing Hard
Althea cracked through Miss
Haydon'S delivery in the first
game of the second set and any
fight that the British girl haC
left seemed to desert her. The
champions service was SC
strong and well-placed that she
never came close to losing it.
The New York girl, who
learned her strokes with crude
paddles on the crowded side
walks of Harlem. was smiling
and confident as she walked
off the court. She wasn't even
breathing hard from the 30
minutes workout.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Janet Hops Of Seattle, who
has been suffering from a
slipped disc since early in the
tournament, was unable to play
a fourth-round mixed doubles
match today with her home
town partner, William Quillian.
Her withdrawal gave a walk
over into the fifth round to the
South African pair of A. w.
Gaertner and Miss Sandra
Reynolds.
Cooper Plays Fraser
Meantime, the mems singles
competition is down to an ALL
Australian final for the third
straight year, with Ashley
Cooper to battle southpaw
Neale Fraser tomorrow.
In yesterdays semiflnals Fra
ser defeated the carefree Dane,
Kurt Nelson. Ga, Ga, 17--19
and Ga. and Cooper eliminat-
ed his compatriot. Mervyn
Rose, 10, 80. 60, 6-3.
The passing years proved too
much for Gardnar Mulloy and
Bulge Patty, Americas defend
ing champions. in mems dou-
bles. They fell yesterday in
the fourth round before Ra-
manathan Krishnan and Mar
eth Kumar of India, 3-6, 6-4
6-3. 3-6 and rs.
The defeat of Mulloy ans
Patty left the United States
with only a chance for a piece
of the doubles crown in the
mems competition. Barry Mac.
Kay of Dayton. Ohio, is still
alive in doubles with his Aus
tralian partner, Rose. Yester-
day they beat a pair of Brazil
ians, Ronald Barnes and Carlos
Fernandes. in the third round
6-3, rs. 60.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISFON

Wrestling
Capitol Arena. wTTG-5. 9
pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Monroe Gives
Casey Longer
Waiting LIST
Rookie Pitcher
lmpresses in Bow;
Burning Drops AS
~ the Associated Pres,

zack Monroe, a rookie right
handler Just shy Of his 9th
birthday, has stamped himself
a success in his first major
league start for the Yankees.
This is akin to bootlegging
booze to Peoria, Zack's home
town, which is known for its
distilleries.
Manager Casey Stengel al
ready had a waiting list Of
starting pitchers on a staff that
leads the American League in
complete games and shutouts,
not to mention that ola-game
f1rst-place bulge.
While Monroe, who perfected
a palm ball because he couldn't
master a change-up pitch, was
staying out Of trouble for a Al
victory over Baltimore yester-
day. The Tigers knocked of
second-place Kansas City, SO,
on the four-hit pitching of
Jim Burning. Washington de-
feated Boston, 5-3, despite Ted
Williams hitting in the only
other AL game scheduled.
Yields Five Hits
Monroe, q holdover from
the spring rookie school who
was farmed to Denver for lack
of room on the Yankee staff.
had worked only 31s innings
since being recalled June Is,
and that was a no-hit relief
job against the Athletics. Yes
terday, he allowed five hits, one
Dick Williams first homer of
the season that tied it l-all.
walked five and struck out two
in seven innings. Ryne Duren
mopped up after Monroe tired.
Billy O'Dell (8-9) gave up
a run on three singles in the
first, then blanked the Yankees
until the seventh, when Tony
Kubek's single scored the win
ming run.
Monroe's performance over
See AMERICAN, Page Alb
Evening star., 1958-07-03
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington - Ford
9-3 VS.. kemmereT t4-6l.
30 kansas City at Chicago-Herbert
t3-J) VS.. Wilson (6-6l.
Baltimore at Boston-Beamon (0-l1
VS.. Sisler GA
Only sames scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia AZ observation-disclosures
t5Sl VS. Wiley t2-0t.
81 Louis at Los Angeles ts---twi-
night Jones t4-7l and Maglie to-O)
vs. Willisms t3-2l and Drysdale t4-si
or podres ca.
Chicago at san Franeisco-Phillips
i5-2l VS.. Giel 1-2).
PITTSBURGH at Cincinnati tnishtI-
Witt 1-l VS.. Nuxhall (4-3l.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
GOLFING PASTOR
FIRES RECORD So

CRYSTAL. Mich. July 3
(P). - The Rev. Mark
Mitchell of Stanton shot an
amazing 28-30-58 for 18
holes at the Crystal golf
course recently.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell set
records for nine and 18
holes at the par-35 layout.
He had 10 brides and one
eagle in his round.
Playing with him we're
Homer Miel, Max Connolly
and Art Montgomery, all Of
Stanton.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Bull Lawrence
Proves Lane
Can Err, Too
BY the Associated Press

You can file Brooks Lawrence
in that thin folder titled "BaC
Deals by Frank Lane"
The big righthander.' pickec
UP in a minor trade by Gin
cinnati after the Cardinals hac
given UP on him, has been tht
ace of the Redleg pitching stat
since, running up a 41-26 rec.
ord in 2l2 seasons.
Lawrence won his fifth in 9
row, all complete games, last
night with a four hitter thai
returned the Redlegs to fourth
place in the National League
with a 10 decision over first
place Milwaukee. 1t was only
the second victory for Law
renee over the Braves in si1
decisions since 1856, but both
have been shutouts.
The Braves lead again was
trimmed to three games again
over st. Louis and San Fran
cisco as the third-place Giants
defeated the Cubs, So, in the
only other league game sched-
uled.
Traded for COIIum
Lawrence, 33, the bull of the
Cardinal bullpen when he hac
a 1916 record in 1854. was
traded to the Reds by Lane
then general manager of the
Cards, for Pitcher Jackie Col
Ilum in January. 1856. Ht
promptly won 19 for the Red.
legs in their near-miss pen.
nant rush of '56. Last year he
was 1913,
Now he's 6-3 with two shut
outs, giving up just one hi
after the third inning at Mil.
waukee in a dandy duel with
young joey Jay. who lost with
a f1ve-hitter. Gus Bell anc
Smoky Burgess each had two
of the Redleg hits, with Bell:
ball driving in the run in the
third after Johnny Temple
doubled and went to third or
an infleld out.
The Braves, who beat the
Reds, 10, Tuesday night or
Lew Burdette's eight-hitter
had Lawrence in a bases-loadec
jam in the second on Joe Ad.
cocks single and the only twc
walks Brooks allowed. But Rec
Schoendienst popped out tc
end it.
Jay On Tough Streak
The Reds, who had lost three
in a row and six of their last
eight, got only one hit after the
fourth inning off Jay. now l-G
with his third consecutive de-
feat. His three losses have beer
by scores of 81. 81 and 10
The Giants moved within one
point of the Cardinals as RAY
Jablonski. Bob Schmidt ano
Willie Mays hit home runs fol-
the second consecutive day
Jabbo's came with a man on ir
the sixth, overhauling a 81
Cub lead built on Lee Walls
10th home run. Mays also was
No. l6. while Jablonski got No
n and Schmidt No. IL. Dick
Drott lost his fifth in a row for
a 3-6 record. Stu Miller won il
for a "a record, with both VIC
tories over the Cubs, but John
ny Antonelli had to get the
final out.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
White on Tribe Stoff

CLEVELAND. July 3 (R-
Jo-Jo White, 40. former star
outfielder for Detroit, has been
signed as a coach by the In
dians. He will join Eddie
Stanky. Mel Harder and Red
Kress on the staff. White has
been a manager and scout in
the Indians farm system since
1858.