davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-31

The war was over in Europe,
but that didn't make c and K
rations any more palatable to
an American major in COM
mand of Ziegenheim, Germany.
When the burgomaster sent a
local woman to his house to
cook him a roast beef. he was
delighted.
The woman brought with her
what looked like brown wrap
ping paper, impregnated with
oil or wax, and cooked the roast
lin it. 1t was the best the major
had ever eaten.
Five years later Dan Cohen,
the major Of the tale, intro
duced aluminium foil cooking
Chis version of the German
woman's technique) at Fan &
Bills, 1872 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Cooking meat in foil reduces
shrinkage as well as holding
in the juice and flavor, says
Mr.. Cohen, co-owner with his
brother Harry. Baking potato
in foil, he says. prevents
shriveling and keeps it hot all
through the meal.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

Next Thursday: Two upright men.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
SIow-Motion Eotino

When a diner orders i'm
perial crab and eats it at snail's
pace, the staff Of Hammel's,
416 Tenth street NV, knows
a competitors in the house.
We've never given out the
recipe" explains Miss Ann
Hammel, the manager. 1--WE
recognized several people from
other restaurants ordering i'm
perial crab and eating it very
slowly, trying to figure out
what's in it,"
The Hammel's version of i'm
perial crab evolved from the
devilled crab Of the restaurants
old beer-tavern days. Three OF
the eight chefs know how to
make it-Johnny Gorka, who
has been at Hammel's 80 years
Nathaniel White and Elmer
Sanders.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

auditoriums and one-nighters;
the tickets were already sold.
We can't even get into New
York until March"
He had just returned from a
week of one-nighters in the
Pacific Northwest. The troupe
travels in a land cruiser, a
large bus with galley and hunks
= There are no trains any
more, and the planes don't
make short hops" He was leav-
ing to resume the tour in
Washington, DC.
The schedule is a back
breaker, but the players can be
heartened that such shows are
breathing life back into the
road. sadly ailing until this
Evening star., 1959-12-31

Then ne received q call from
his longtime co-star, C"The
Barretts Of Wimpole Street"D
Katharine Cornell. She said a
talented man named Jerome
Kitty had put together the cor
respondence between Mrs. Pa
trick Campbell and George
Bernard Shaw for a reading.
1T sounded like a splendid
idea-very easy. too," he re-
marked. II even started con-
sulting an eye doctor about
whether I could wear contact
lenses instead of glasses to
read with"
When the show was tried out
last spring, the actor learned
it would be no simple matter
of reading from a Iectern. The
adaptation was so adroit that
it called for a more dramatic
presentation. The CO.'S "a r S
ended up giving a highly
charged rendition of a romance
that spanned four decades. The
tryout was cheered from Ari-
zona to Florida.
I'VE suddenly discovered we
had hit on our hands," said
Aherne. None of us ever sus-
pected it. We thought it was
something that might go over
in academic communities. So
1t was booked as a concert
through Sol Hurok.
%%&
I'VE were scheduled a year
ahead to play big college
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Wotchers, Walters

At the Town House, 1855
Wisconsin avenue NV, the
word is Watch the door"
When George P. Marshall,
president of the Washington
Redskins football team, walks
in, it's time to check the sup
ply of butterscotch sauce. The
restaurant keeps it on hand
just for him; he likes butter
scotch sundaeS.
With a few diners, like Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stead, who
run a Georgetown dress shop
the waiter can place the order
(steak for her, crab imperial
for him, as soon as they come
in, without asking.
But the most tireless door
Evening star., 1959-12-31
One From the Books

So many customers asked
the significance of the name
of the St. Regis, 22l8 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, that the
owners were forced to do q
little research.
To their surprise. they turned
up this handy information: st
Regis was a 17th-century AL.
| pine monk noted for his hos.
pitality. The Menu now carrie;
a note to this effect, with ap.
propriate emphasis on the kin.
ship Of the monk and his name.
sake.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Two Days, 9 CoIors

1t takes two days to make the
snapper turtle soup served at
Hogate's, Ninth street and
Maine avenue S.W.
The 10-to-12-pound snapper
yields nine kinds Of meat, rang
ing from pure white to very
dark,
Evening star., 1959-12-31
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
On FoiIing Shrinkoge

watcher at the Town House is
Danny Ruslander, the piano
player. When he spots a fam
iliar figure, he plays his favor
ite song, if known. or asks what
it is. Two recent additions to
the Ruslander catalogue are
Senator Kennedy c'I1l Get
By") and Bernard Goldf1ne
C"Smoke Gets in Your EyesO
Evening star., 1959-12-31

season. Variety even hammered
recently: The road: High,
Wide and B. O." That means
box ofnce In show biz lingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
State Golfers
Taking Aim at
Bethesda Title

Bethesda and Manor met in
the feature Of the Maryland
State Golf Associations team
championship today. The seven
matches we're postponed from
last Sunday because Of the rain
and snow.
The pairings. in the order of
play winners will meet in Sec
ond round matches tomorrow :
Bethesda VS.. Manor; Goose
Greek VS.. Woodmont; Columbia
VS.. Chevy Chase; Kenwood VS.,
Indian Spring; Court House
VS.. Washington.
Brooke Manor VS.. Norpeck;
Prince Georges VS.. Argyle; Con-
gressional, bye.
The Bethesda Manor winner
will meet the winner between
Goose Greek and Woodmont
tomorrow. and so on down the
lime. Congressial drew the only
bye and will play Argyle or
Prince Georges.
Bethesda has won the title
the last two years. However
Manor has been strengthened
by the addition of Buddy Shar-
key, Larry Murphy, John Owen.
jr., and Bill Brownrigg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
D.C.Unit Okuys
Sitter Penalties
For ShopIifting

A bill providing up to a 81 900
fine and five years in jail for
shoplifting in Washington was
favorably reported yesterday by
a House District subcommittee.
The legislation, urged by Dis
trict merchants, makes shop
lifting a specific offense. 1t is
now treated merely as a larceny.
The House unit. headed by
Representative Abernethy. DEM
ocrat Of Mississippi, also APP
proved and referred to the full
District Committee a bill reg
ulating so-called close-out and
fire sales, one lifting a l5-man
ceiling on directors or trustees
Of District corporations and one
making technical changes in
another law governing District
business corporations.
City legal officers asked the
unit to drop a bill requiring
licensing and bonding Of COL
lecting agencies in favor Of a
substitute measure. The new
proposal, still to be drafted in
final form, eliminates a sug-
geSted new licensing board to
which Mr.. Abernethy had OBJ
,jected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
District Entry
Wins Obedience
In Boxer Show

Oh. Salgray's Battle Chief,
boxer owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel M. Hamburg of Brook
line, Mass, won best of breed
last night in the Potomac Boxer
Clubs annual speciality dog
show at Fort Myer.
The -of-opposite-sex
award went to Oh. X-Sel's
Moment Supreme. owned by L,
x. Brown of Williamsburg, KY.
Other awards:
Best Of winners - Marquam
Hills Commanche. owned by
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Burke,
San Rafael, Calf.
Best bitch-Flintwood's Miss
Mayhem, owned by Doris Bun
shaft, Newton Center, Mass.
Best puppy-Bimbo of Keni-
glen, owned by Lillian Kakol,
Mountainside, NJ.
Obedience winner - Minus
Changin Ri, Udt, owned by
Robert G. Ball, Washington,
DC.
Judges for the show, held in
the gymnasium at Fort Myers,
where Len Carey, Greenwich,
Conn. judging the breed, and
Kenneth Manner, Seacliff
NY, Judging obedience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Terps and CIV
Win in Tennis

Maryland defeated South
Carolina, To, at College Park
George Washington won a 90
victory at Washington and Lee,
and American University took
a 6-3 beating from visiting
Randolph Macon in college
tennis matches yesterday.
Chuck Ableson got Maryland
off quickly with a 6-l, 60
triumph over Tom Adams in
the No. l singles match as the
Terps recorded their second
victory in three Atlantic Coast
Conference dates, and fifth in
seven overall.
GW's blanking of W&L, with
brothers Jim and Jack Tarr
combining for three points, was
its seventh win in eight
matches. Randolph Macon.
which also beat AU in base
ball yesterday, leads the
Mason-Dixon Conference in
both sports with unbeatan rec
ordS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Grid Officials
Fetinq O'Meuru

Hobie OMeara, veteran foot
ball official, will be honored by
his fellow arbiters tonight at
a testimonial dinner at the
Touchdown Club, opening at
g o'clock.
The Washington DiStric t
Football Officials Association,
of which O'Meara is commits
sioner, is sponsoring the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Moscow Reports
2-Heuded Dog
Alive and Well

LONDON, April 10 (AP).-
Soviet scientists reported last
night that Pirate. the two
headed sheepdog, is alive and
we'll 81 days after another
dogs head was grated on its
neck.
The head Of a puppy and the
blood vessels feeding it were
joined to the large vessels Of
the dogs neck in an operation
at the Moscow Medical Insti-
tute.
A Moscow broadcast said the
experiment demonstrates the
possibilities of developing new
treatments for cancer of the
organs and tissues, but did not
explain further.
The puppy's head is well
rooted on its new body, Mos
COW radio said.
1T ticks water and cocks its
ears when it hears sounds. The
puppy salivates at the sight Of
food, although food is not
really necessary to the head
since it lives at the expense of
the blood circulation of the
larger dog.
Until now animals under
going similar experimental OPP
erations have lived no longer
than six days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Soph HurIer Brightens
Outlook at Maryland

the lead for the first time with
a two-run single in the fifth
inning. Pat Clarke singled
home one run and an error lei
in another in the Maryland
sixth before Georgetown got
its last two scores on three
singles and three errors in the
seventh.
Reitz is expected to pitch foI
Maryland today against Vir-
ginia at Shipley Field, trying
for his fifth straight victory
since an opening defeat and
for Maryland's sixth in eight
games. Georgetown, now win
less in four games, is host to
George Washington today.
Also, Catholic University en-
tertains Hampden-Sydney and
Howard is at home to Hampton
Institute. Elsewhere yesterday
Randolph Macon retained the
Mason Dixon Conference lead
with a 6-1 victory at American
University and Montgomery
Junior College lost its first
game in five, III, to Balti-
more Junior College at Ia
koma Recreation Center.
30l 600 2OO-6 IL {
MARYLAND DOL 222 01x--S 10 {
Connolly. DiMare (6) and Moore
Collins, j. Rodgers ~, Shaffer (3)
and Curtis, P. Rodgers %.
RAND, MACON 300 100 O20-6 Q 4
AMERICAN q 100 600 000-l g :
Homage and Colley; O'Brien, Crane
(S) and Hyde
BALTIC. &c 023 100 320-11 10
MONTGRY &c O2O l3l 600 Z 9
williamson. Szymanski "a anc
Rite; Walcoff, Papanicolas (S) anc
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Special Six
Creates Stir
In School Golf

Their matches do not count
in the standings because they
represent different schools, but
six youngsters who have not
reached their 18th birthday are
causing a splash in the Greater
Washington Schoolboy Coll
Leagues
The boys play under the name
OF the Special Six. and they de-
feated st. Johns, 5-4, at Column
bia yesterday. They get another
tough test Monday against
Wilson's defending Interhigh
champions at Chevy Chase.
Three team members, Dave
Turner, Kent Kittle and Dick
Schmidt, are Western Junior
High students. Billy Bortz and
John Gavin attend North Be-
thesda Junior High, and Bot
Emmett is a student at Blessed
Sacrement.
Turner lost to Ronnie Jami-
son. / up, in the feature match
yesterday. but his teammates
picked him up. The 14-year old
youngsters figure to have plenty
to say about the junior titles
later in the year.
Yesterdays schoolboy re-
suits.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Carroll, 5a: Gonzaga, ga.
ST. Adams, SIa; St. Stephens, 1
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
Wakefield, g. Lee, O.
Groveton, 2, Annandale, ?.
MARYLAND BI-COUNTY
High Point, a. Wheaton, 3.
Northwood, IA; Northwestern, / "a
TNTERHIGH
Western, 6; Cardozo, 3.
MONTAGUE
Bulls. 8: MONTGOMERY Blair, 4
GEORGETOWN Prep, 8, Richard Mont
gomery, 0.
Special six, 81 St Johns. 4.
Fairfax, 8; Quantico, o.
Wilson, g. Walter Johnson, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
BY DICK STAY
Star STAFF Writer

Coach Burt Shipley expert
mented with his Maryland
pitching staff yesterday against
Georgetown and may have
found a dependable chucker to
supplement Dick Reitz, hereto
fore the Terps' best by far.
Shipley used three pitchers
during an 8-6 victory over the
Hoyas at College Park, two of
them making their first APP
pearanceS. Sophomore George
Shaffer. a 195-pound right
handler from Baltimore, was the
best.
Shaffer came in with George
town holding a Al lead, and
gave up five singles and two
unearned runs in the last six
innings, striking out four and
walking Just two.
Dick King put Maryland in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Racing Autos
Slow Arriving

officials of the Presidents
Cup sports car races at MARI
boro were wondering early to-
day what has happened to all
the entries.
With we'll over 200 cars
signed up in advance for the
national championship pro-
gram, only about 10 showed
up at the Marlboro Hotel yes
terday for registration.
However, more entrant S
trickled into Upper Marlboro
last night and a big rush was
expected today in time for a
full program of qualifying races
this afternoon.
The schedule of races now
calls for seven f1ve-lap sprints
starting at 2 pm. today and
nine races tomorrow. Two
heats for novice drivers will
get tomorrow's main show
under way at 10 am. An hour
later the green flag will drop
on the first of seven races for
national championship points
in the Sports Car Club of
America.
In practice runs Yesterday
the Lister Scarab driven by
Fred Windridge of Arlington
reported the best lap times of
about lao for the approximate
2 miles, or 4 seconds off the
course record set last year by
walter HanSgeh ia the Lister
Jaguar. Windridea 81 id he was
not pushing hard, just "strok-
ing"
The LiSter-Jag arrived in
time for practice but Hansgen
didn't get to Marlboro from
New Jersey until last night
and therefore did not practice.
Another late arrival was the
Sting Ray" belonging to Will
liam Mitchell, General Motors
styling director, and to be
driven by Washington'S Dick
Thompson.
DICK STAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ala
tired Is men in a row before
the Orioles tied the score in
the sixth, when they got their
other two hits off him.
Score in Sixth
The Orioles had scored in
the first on successive two-out
singles by rookie Willie Tasby,
Bob Nieman and Gus Triandos,
The Senators came back to get
three in the second when Pap
pas walked the bases full by
passing Norm Zauchin, Har-
mon Killebrew and Ken Aspro-
monte. Fischer, not a bad hit
ter for a pitcher, laced a no
ball, two-strike Pappas fast
one into center for two run,
and when Tasby let the ball
get away. Aspromote tailed
the third.
After the second inning Pap
pas did not issue another pass
Meanwhile, he was nicely
scattering six hits, while fan
ming eight.
The Orioles scored two runs
off Fischer in the sixth when
Nieman drew the only walk OF
the night off him. TriandoS
followed with a double and Al
Pilarcik was purposely passed
to fill the bases. The reiuve-
mated Jim Finigan, once a staI
with the Athletics, singled tt
tie the score.
In the eighth against Hyde
the Orioles went to their VIC
tory when Tasby and Niemar
walked, TriandoS sacrificed and
AL Pilarcik walked purposely
Woodling came in as a pinch
hitter for Finigan and chased
Pearson to the centerfield fence
with a long blast. Pearson
snagged it with one hand anC
Tasby scored easily with what
proved to be the winning run
Average Is ,l5S
In the ninth, PappaS dis
posed Of three pinch hitters
Clint Courtney, Julio Becquel
and Jim Lemon in order tt
squash any Senator's notions Of
pulling it out.
Sievers, with only three hit.
in 10 times at bat in fivt
games, is batting an anemiC
.1sS with only two run.
batted in.
Until he starts driving IL
runs, the Senators are COINS
to suffer, especially when Pett
Ramos isn't pitching. Anc
Pete won't pitch in this series
which ends with a game thi,
afternoon and a double-headel
tomorrow. Chuck Stobbs op.
poses Rookie Jerry Walker il
today's,game CWTOP-9 televi,
sion at 2 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Montreal Can Win
Fourth Cup Tonight

MONTREAL. April 10 (AP) =.
The talent LOADED Montreal
Canadiens are heavy choices to
lick the Toronto Maple Leafs
tonight and win an unprece-
dented fourth straight Stanley
Cup championship.
The Canadiens already have
piled up a 81 advantage in the
National Hockey League final
playoff series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
SchooIboy Betters
Discus Record

Kenny Laid of Northwood
High School bettered the
Maryland State scholastic rec
ord for the discus and Bill
Grey of Walter Johnson ran
the l00-yard dash in SO Sec
ondS to- feature a triangular
track meet at johnson yester-
day.
Laid hurled the discus 1862
feet 6l2 inches, but a record
can be established only in the
State meet. Northwood won
the meet with 74la points,
Walter Johnson scored 4912
and High Point totaled SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
IS Million Putronize
GSI Food Services

.Cafeterias and snack bars
operated by Government Serv-
ices, Inc, served more than 35
million patrons in Federal
buildings during 1858.
The groups president and
chairman, Maj. Gen. U. S.
Grant III. told the organiza-
tons annual meeting last night
that the gross revenue received
for the operation was more
than $l3 million. After 80
years of service, GSI maintains
AZ cafeterias and 26 snack bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
COURTESY HELPS
MOTORIST PAY
TRAFFIC FINE

VENTURA. Calf. CAP).
Rodney @. Poston has
two traffic citations,
The first was a IS prize
for courteous driving in a
Kiwanis Club campaign.
The second brought a
sl2 fine for failing to yield
the right-of-way.
Mr.. Poston said yester-
day the IS will help pay
the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA (Opening ladies
day. Mrs. Ed Hickey, 81
17-74, Mrs. Edgar Brawner,
97-19-78. Glass B-Mrs. John
Ryerson, 95-21--74; Mrs. Roll
and Haynes, 105-24-81. Glass
C-Mrs. Charles P. Redick,
112-3l-81; Mrs. C. Harold,
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
LAUREL

Continued From Page Ala
sented with the HBPA award
for 1858.
Last night, at the Laurel
clubhouse more than 600 own
ers and trainers attended a
general meeting of the associ-
alton. Speakers were John r.
Ring, president of the National
Association of State Racing
Commissioners; John D. Scha-
piro, Laurel president; George
D. Widener, Jockey Club prcSi-
dent, and Spencer Drayton,
president of the Thoroughbred
Racing Protective Bureau.
Yesterdays crowd of 1881
wagered $965,243 on the 18th
program of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Swimming Meet On

The District AAU holds its
annual age group swimming
championships today and to-
night at American University
pool. Trials in the "a events
begin at noon and finals at
Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Dean Appointed

DR.. Winton H. Beaven. dean
of the School of Graduate
Studies at Potomac University,
Takoma Park. has been named
academic dean of Washington
Missionary College. He will as
sumo the new position in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

IIluuSUIldllSJ, IcdCIl6u dIl dSIcG-
ment with officials of the Har-
riet- Henderson Cotton Mills
and the striking Textile Work.
ers' Union of America in 3l2
hours of negotiations.
NOn-Strikers Keep Jobs
1t is an agreement, Union
Leader Boyd Payton said, 1--WE
can live under" But, he told
a crowd assembled in the bright
moonlight outside the COM
panys main Office, Everybody
is not going to work Monday
morning"
What it did mean, according
to Mr.. Payton's remarks, is
that strikers will make up the
second and third shifts that
mills president John D. Cooper.
jr., plans soon to resume.
About 400 non-strikers, who
faced verbal abuse and occa-
sional barrages of pop bottles
and rocks from the picket lines,
will keep their jobs on the first
shift, which has been operating
since February is.
Wages we're not an issue. Mr..
Cooper's objection to renewing
the contract that expired last
year was a clause that all work
disputes had to be decided by a
third party. Under last nights
agreement, the arbitration issue
was compromised.
Cooper Declines Comment
Mr.. Cooper, who said he
would have liquidated the bust
ness before I gave in to them"
declined comment on the
agreement. 1t must be rati-
fed at a union meeting to-
morrow, but the membership
had given its negotiating COM
mittee full powers to act.
Mr.. Payton said non-strikers
would hold their rights only
on the job they were on when
the strike ended. IF they are
removed from those jobs for
inefhciency or any other reason.
those jobs will Immediately re-
vert to the persons on the jot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Winner-semproch u-0) Loser
Lawrence ODD.
HBP-H Anderson fBy Acker,. U.
Donatell. Burkhart. Venom, Conlan
| T-2:50. A-s,376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS, 9; DODGERS, 4
Los ANGELES
CHICAGO

Totals 80 Oil Totals 33 : 3
/ Struck out for Larker in 9TH; 2
Hit into forceout for Podres in Sth;
2 Flied out for Moon IN 9th. 4
Struck out for Roseboro in 9th.
CHICAGO 1900 600 010 332-9
Los ANGELES - OlO III 600
E-Drott. PO-A-Chiesgo 27-7; Los
Angeles, 27-S. LOB-Chicago, 4, Los
Angeles, s.
3b - Long. HR - Walls, Banks,
Moryn. SB-Zimmer, Neal. S-Wil-
liams, Dark SF-WaNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
PHILLIES, S; REDS, |
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 SIP Totals 80 1 l
l Walked for Acker in 5th; 2 Ran
/ for Newcombe in 5th; 3 Grounded out
| for Schmidt in 9TH.
PHILADELPHIA 212 600 000-5
/ CINCINNATI 900 0l0 000-l
E. Bouchee PO-A - Philadelphia
| 27-il; Cincinnati, 27-II. DP-Temple
to Mcmillan TO Robinson. LOB-Phil-
adelphia. 10; Cincinnati, q.
2b-Post. Jones. HR-H Anderson,
Jones S-Bouchee, Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Winner-Henry t1-0j. Loser-La-
bine t0-l1.
HBP-Walls nv Drysdale. WP-
Henry. PB-Drysdale. U-Crawford,
Delmore, Barlick, .Jackowski. T-3:14,
Ala Sg4