davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18
THE BASEBALL
BE AT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BALTIMORE. Aug. l8-Joe
DiMaggio returns to Griffith
Stadium Saturday for Oldtim-
ers day. There's a warm per-
sonal feeling for the fellow.
stemming not from any of his
wonderful baseball achieve
mentS, but from a high regard
for Joe's human reaction to a
situation II years ago.
To most fans DiMaggio per-
haps was a player aloof to
applause, virtually bankrupt of
emotion, the picture of nom
chalance. He had a reputation
for shyness and for being a
loner. His off-field color main
ly consisted of being married
to Marilyn Monroe.
There's an incident, though.
which is recalled fondly. Several
weeks before the Yankees were
to appear at Griffith Stadium
late in the l948 season, a young
man walked timidly into the
sports department with a huge
Scrapbook.
/ The Scrapbook was bulging
with clippings of DiMaggio's S
feats, jammed with pictures of
Joe. The mild young fellow eX-
planned he had named his only
son William Joseph - the last
name escapes me. The William
was for Bill Dudley, the football
player. The Joseph was for
DiMaggio.
He had made the trip from
Charlottesville to plead his
case. He wanted to meet Di-
Maggie. just to shake his hand,
when the Yankees next came
to town. He wouldn't bother
Joe, he said. 1t seemed heart
less outside the Senators club
house when the Yankees in
vaded.
BY the time. the Yankees
got to town. DiMaggio was out
of the lineup with a painful
Evening star., 1960-08-18

bone spur on his right heel.
1t was agony for him TO walk.
Joe was brooding about his in
ability to help his club. His all
ment was to cost the Yankees
the pennant by a slight margin.
And because the Yankees failed
to win, Bucky Harris was fired
as manager when he might
have continued and won the
succession of pennants and
world championships which
Casey Stengel shared.
Anyway. on the appointed
day the young man from Char
lotteSville was outside the club
house gate. A reporter with no
appetite for his task, aware of
DiMaggio's likely resentment,
couldn't beg off. Since there
was possibility of the perhaps
too enthusiastic father being
embarrassed and snarled at by
his hero, the visitor was told to
remain where he had been
waiting.
There was a timid approach
to the Yankees dugout, where
DiMaggio sat glumly, watching
other Yankees take batting
practice. The situation was ex-
planned briefly, with the aside
that if DiMaggio didn't feel up
to it, it would be understood
Where is he?" DiMaggic
asked. IN go see him."
, DiMag did. He walked from
the Yankees dugout on the
third base side across the fielc
TO the Senators dugout, down 2
flight of steps, through a run
way, up another flight of steps
Every limping step was torture
The reporter was kicking him
self for asking too much.
| But Joe hobbled into tn,
areaway behind the Senators
clubhouse, met his idolater
examined the scrapbook anC
made the fellow feel as if Jot
had been honored by having {
boy named after him. The i'm
preston was that DiMaggit
sincerely had been touched
that he wasn't doing anybody ;
favor, but that he was happ!
to meet the man who haC
named his infant for a foot
ball star and a baseball star
DiMaggio had a Legitimate
excuse for begging off. Unde
the circumstances, he coult
have been forgiven for mutter
ing an oath or two and mum
bling something about whack.
writer's. Instead, it was "wher
is he? III go see him"
DiMaggio'S 56-game hittini
streak will be remembered
along with his two battin
championships. the two mos
valuable player awards. an
his 1925 lifetime batting aver
age. His fluid grace and mag
niflcent arm also will be re
called, but the most memorabl
moment of DiMaggio was o.
that occasion when he demon
strated he had heart off tn
field, too.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SENATORS
Orioles Five Homers
Fail to Halt Griffs

ing Gardner. BY the time Ber-
toia got up again and hit into
a double play, it all added up
to six runs and a 7-3 lead.
But the Orioles weren't
through. Hansen Smacked a
homer in the seventh off Chuck
Stobbs. Gentle and Triandos
whacked two more in the eighth
off Ray Moore. and the Orioles
got the tying run in that in
ming when Moore walked Clint
Courtney and Walt Dropo came
through with a pinch double,
scoring Jim Busby, running for
Courtney.
Stock walked Lemon to start
the 18th and Bertoia sacrificed.
Dan Dobbek was passed inten-
tionally and Battey quite unin-
tentionally. Julio Becquer bat
ted for Billy Console and sim
gled across two runs. Truman
Clevenger, the winning pitcher
sacrificed and Gardner singled
across two more runs.
The Washington club used 19
players, while the Orioles en-
ployed Is. 1t was the Senators
10th extra Inning game, and
they've won 10.
Jack Kralick, given a last
minute reprieve by Manager
Cookie Lavagetto last night ir
favor of Lee, will oppose Milt
Pappas tonight.
NOTES: Allison cracked 8
vicious liner to Hansen in the
second inning and was robbed
of another hit by the shortstor
in the fourth when Ron went
back Of second base for Bob!
smash and threw him out.
Allison had luckleSS night al
around, being tossed out Of tht
game by Umpire John Rict
after ,squawking heatedly about
a called third strike in the l0tf
inning. The pitch in question
appeared to be no more thar
six inches off the ground.
There was threat of a battl,
royal in the last of the 1Otf
with one out. Robinson on sec,
ond base and Hansen on frs
Billy Klaus grounded tt
Gardner. and Hansen upendec
the second baseman as Gardnel
tagged him Gardner wa
hurt, but recovered in time t.
nail Robinson trying to Scort
Gardner then Slumped t
the ground again and narSi
words were exchanged as play
erS Of both clubs converged O,
the scene. but the umpire
broke IL up.
Bertoia's wife presented hin
with a son. Carl Edward, Yes
, terday at Washington's Colum
bia Hospital There hav
been three inside the par
homers at Baltimore in the las
, four years, with Gus Triando
. and Billy O'Dell getting tn
others. and all have been freak
Triandos and O'Dell bot
benefited by caroms.
} Manager Paul Richards &C
Y the heave-ho from Umpire A
} Smith in the 1lth when h
/. beloved about Brandt bein
S called out on a close play a
first base Richards ha
r been elected from seven game
y this season. with Smith show
ing him the exit three time
= Lavagetto protested tn
game when Richards RENAME
\ in the runway adjacent to tt
: Orioles dugout, but no rulin
}. will be necessary due to til
= Washington victory.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.


which otherwise displays a def
cit only against the Yankees.
The Senat tors admittedly
Acre about as lucky as a team
ran get in walloping the Orioles
Sast night. Washington's first
seven runs wouldn't have been
scored with more adept field
ing, but on a night when the
Orioles tied a club record by
swatting five home runs, the
Senators hung around to in
flict grievous damage. Each of
the home runs came with no
one on.
Washington's baseball fans
certainly are getting some long
drawn-out contests. The times
of the last five games have
been 1882, 4:26. $50. 800 and
Alb, at which point last nights
action ceased.
The Senators just got under
the wire. No inning is permitted
to start in Baltimore after
1859 pm. Because of the noise
and lights in a residential area
The 18th inning, when the
Senators produced four runs
of Yves Stock. started at ll:53
1t was a wild affair. The Ori-
oles nicked Don Lee for run
in the second inning when jim
Gentle singled, Brooks Pobin-
son doubled and Gus Triandos
contributed a sacrifice fly.
WoOdling Helps a Bit
The Senators tied the score
in the fourth, courtesy of Left
fielder Gene Woodling. He
started to spear Lennie Green's
low liner, lost it in the lights
and the ball got past him. Len.
ME circled the bases for a rare
inside e-the park homer.
Jackie Brandt ana Al Pillar
elk socked back-to-back homerI
in the sixth to stake the Oriole!
to a 81 lead, but what hap.
pened to Jack Fisher in the
seventh shouldn't be wished or
Castro.
Jim Lemon opened with 8
single to right and Reno Ber.
toia slapped what should have
been a double-play grounder tt
Marv Breeding. but the stconc
baseman bobbled it and botf
runners were safe. The Oriole!
got their double play nine bat.
ters later when Bertoia battec
again.
Meanwhile, just about every.
thing happened. Bob Allison
walked to jam the bases before
Earl Battey fouled out. Elmer
Valo batted for Jose ValdivielSt
and walked to force in a run
Faye Throneberry accounted
for two more with a twiSter of
Gentile's glove which NOR,
agile first baseman would hav'
stabbed.
Fisher Finally Goes
Still Fisher was permitted t.
linger, but not after Bill
Gardner stroked single t
right, producing another rur
Green welcomed Gordon Jone
with a pop fly which ploppe
safely in short rightfield fo
a double, sending Thorneberr
across.
Harmon Killebrew was pur
posely passed, which SCENE
excellent strategy when Lemo
lifted a fly to left, but Wood
ling lost that IN the lights, to-
and it went for a double, scor
Evening star., 1960-08-18
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCIsCo.-Flash Elorde.
1870. Manila, knocked out Harold
Comes 40. Providence. R. J. !.
(Elorde retained world junior light
weight championship.
MONTREAL.-Bob Cleroux, @O6ia,
Montreal, outpointed George Chuvalo.
2l0i7, Toronto, -. lClerouX new Can
adlsn heavyweight ChamDionl
HAVANA - Luis Rodriguez. l4T,
Cuba. knocked out Basil Campbell,
l4"'4. Jamaica.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Winner-sh. Jones Old. Loser
Sadecki 90.
HPB-By Sadecki (Blasinssmel. WP
sadecki. Bslk - Mcdaniel. U - Smith,
sudol, Bogess, German. T-3:@4. A
15,062.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Pitched to three batterS in sth.
Winner-Jay t4-6l. Loser-oToole
10-HD.
U-Barlick, Jackowski, Landes, Pele-
koudas. T-2:49 A-S,5s0.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Buffalo, 40: Miami, OIL (frst game
IA innings.
Toronto, 9: Richmond. I.
Columbus. 3: Montreal, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston. A.: indianapolis, 30,
Louisville, 6-5: Denver, l-6.
Dallas-Fort Worth, - st. Paul. 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 8: San Diego, 9.
Sacramento, s. Spokane. z.
Vancouver. >; Salt Lake City. l.
Seattle, 4: Tacoma, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Brmingham, :; Shreveport. 5.
Little Rock. To-: Atlanta. :.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, GA: Tulsa, l-5 t2nd game
Austin 8: San Antonio. . u2 In
ningsI.
Rio Grande Valley. 8: Victoria. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 5-3. Lancaster, AS.
Binghamton, e: Springfield, Go
innings.
Wiiliamsport, .: Allentown. !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 6-l4: Charlotte, 5-l5
(2nd game 10 innings.
Asheville, 4: Charleston, 2.
Knoxville. .; Macon. /.
Savannah, 5: Columbia, 4.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Poza Rica, 9-5: Monterrey. A.
Mexico City Reds. 5-3: Mexico City
Tigers, 3-6.
Puebla. 5: VeracruZ, 3.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BALTIMORE
Totals

Walked for Valdivielso in 7th;
" Ran for valo in 7th: , Singled for
Lee in eth: Flied out for Jones in
7th: Walked for Breeding in Sth;
e Ran for Courtney in Sth: Doubled
for Walker in Sth: SRan for Dropo
in Sth 2 Ran for Lemon in 18th:
10 Singled for Console in 10th
WASHINGTON OO0 100 500 OO4-ll
E-Brteding, Lemon. PO-A-WaSh-
inRton, 36-l@; Baltimore. 36-lS. DIP
Hansen 10 Breeding to Gentle: Gard
ner to Battey. LOB-Washington, 2;
Baltimore. 2.
"b-RobinSon. Gren, Brandt. Dropo
Battey. Triandos. SB - Green. s.
Triandos, Bertoia. Clevenger. ST
TrlandoS.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
GIANTS, s; CARDS, 5

Totals 30 6l36 Totals 35 5 S 5
Singled for Kline IN 9Th; = Popped
out for Flood in 1th. 3 Ran for MuSial
in 9th; Flied out for Mcdaniel in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 0O4 10 OOO-R
ST. LOUIS ---.-.-- OH 600 lOl-5
E-RodEers. Smith, Cepeda, Spencer.
Po-A-san Francisco. 27-lo: St, Louis,
80. DP-Amslhtsno to BlasinEsme to
Cepeda C2D. LOB-san Francisco. l2;
St. Louis. II.
2b-Jsvier. HR-Moryn, Alou. Spen-
Ger. SB-Kirkland.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

x-Faced two batters in sth.
Winner Shantg 4-3): Loser -
] FornieleS G-3).
HBP-By Muffett (Cerv). U-Ste-
/ venS, Mckinley, Honochick, Chylak. T
I-2:52. A-29,6S6.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Winner - ClevenEer t5-S). Loser -
Stocks ED.
U-RiCe, Smith. Paparclla, RunGe
T-4:l3. A-ls,@S0.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
0O0 200 000-2
600 900 2lx-3

Winner = Klippstein (4-5); loser
Staley U1-6).
U-umont, prummond, Berry. Napp.
T-2:20. A-15,6l7.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
YANKs, 3; RED SoX. 2
NEW YORK
BOSTON

Totals 81 3 8 l Totals 3S 2lO2
I-Walked for Arroyo in Sth.
NEW YORK - 600 600 O"O Ia
BOSTON OOl 900 100 o.
E - Malone, Psgliaroni. Runnels.
PO-A-New York 3O-15; Boston 3O-I6.
DP-Stafford to Kubek to Skowron;
Buddin to Mslbone to Runnels to NAL
zone; Runnels to Buddin to Wertz
LoB-New York 8; Boston L..
2b-Howard. S-Muffett, Tasby.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
TIGERS, 5; As, z
KANSAS CITY
DETROIT

Totals 81 . 8 l Totals 33 5l25
! Hit into force plav for Hamln in
5th: , Popped out for Herbert in 9TH:
3 Forced Larry for Yost in ith.
KANSAS CITY 90. 600 OOO-n
DETROIT --------- 200 O1O 2Ox-5
F. Colavito. PO-A - Kansas City.
H4-l0: Detroit, 27-I2. DP-Carey to
Williams YoSt to Cash. LOB-Kensas
City, 8: Detroit. IA.
@b-Kaline. HR-Cash .sB-Fernan-
dez, Maxwell. S-Lary. Virgil Herbert.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SPORTS Writer Dies

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Aug. l8
(AP) Edwin BarroWs, jr., So,
of Cranston, sportsman and
outdoor sports reporter, died
yesterday at his home follow
ing a heart attack.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Winner-Haddix SD. Loser-Buz-
hardt aid.
U-Burkhart, VarRo, Conlan and
Donatelh. T. .26. A-33,59S.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Winner-Lsry n1-12I. Loser-Her-
bert C1-l3D.
HBP-By Herbert CMsxvelO. .. u
Soar. Flaherty, Hurley and Stewart.
Time-2:l2. A-l4.364.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
PIRATES, 5; PILLS, 3
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 3 4 3 Totals 33 5l15
Grounded into force out for Del
Greco in 9Th: . Walked for Amaro in
6th, 3 Struck out for Buzhardt in 9Th;
Grounded out for Malkmus in 9th.
walked for Short in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 600 IO2 OOO-3
PITTSBURGH --..- 100 800 Olx-5
F skinner PO-A - Philadelphia
l6; Pittshurgh, @I-ll, LOB-Phila-
delphis. :; Pittsburgh. T.
2b-Virdon. Lepcio. Taylor. Hoax.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
MARINES KEEP LEIGH CUP
Service Netmen Start PIuy
For RiseIey Singles Bowl

man of the executive commit
tee Of the All-England Lawn
Tennis Club. better known as
Wimbledon. Barry MacKay, the
Davis Cup star, representing
the Air Force, won the title
last year.
The senior singles all-Service
championships also will begin
today. The finals in both events,
as we'll as the mems doubles
and senior doubles, will be
played Saturday.
The Marines took a big lead
yesterday when they won three
Of the four singles matches.
Charles Oliver former Wash
ington resident, was the only
Air Force player to stem the
tide, winning handily over left
handler J. M. Cranston, IS,
GO.
C. E. Sledge, Marines, pulled
out the closest contest by a 7
S, 6-4, victory over Stanley C.
Hack, jr.
In the other singles Jon
Douglas. Marines consistently
outlaSted Henry Jungle in their
backcourt rallies while C. F.
Eltzholtz, Marines. was too
quick at the net for William
Farmer.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Jon DouGlas, Marines, defeated
tIcHry Junele. 6-3, G--O: Charles
Oliver. Air Force, defeated J. NJ
Cranton. -, to. C. E. SledRe,
Marines, defeated Stanley Hack. ir.,
-. 6-f: c. F. Eltzholtz Marines
DouRlasCrsnston, Marines. defeated
Hack jungle, ia. 6-4; Oliver
Robin HiDpenstiel. Air Forces. defeated
Sledpe- zholtT, -. 3-6, 6--4: r
1 S. Elisa. c. Leclair. Marines, defeated
Farmer-Dean J.. Larsen, SIS, g..
Evening star., 1960-08-18
CUBS, |; DODGERS, o
CHICAGO

IOD NINNELEC VVV VVV VVTV-V
CHICAGO -.-- 900 900 UOl--l
PO-A-Los Angeles KILL. Chicago
21-l6.. * One out in 9th when win
ming run scored). DP-Banks 10 Kin
dali TO Thomas 3; LlllS TO Neal TO
Larker. LOB-Los Angeles 5, ChicasO
!.
2b-G.lHsm. HR-Bsnks. sB-Lillis
ip h r er bb so
DrySdale SI7 =
HObbIe q q u |
Winner-Hobbie ul-I6j. Loser
DrvSdale GO-l3l.
U Crawford Venom. Dsscoli.
secory. T-l:5S. A-ln,9Ol.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
MILWAUKEE
CINCINNATI

E-Loean, Pinson. PO-A-Milwau-
kee, 27-l0; Cincinnati, 27-7 DIP
Cook to Martin to Coleman. LOB-Mil-
waukee, s; Cincinnati, 8.
sB = Mathews C2l. Dark. Pinson.
HR = Aaron. Robinson. SB - Bruton.
S-Martin.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
INDIANS. 3; WHITE Sox, z
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND
Totals 2s . Z 2. Totals % 3 8
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND

Totals 2S . Q Totals % 3 8 3
l-SinEled for Perry in 9TH; Gran
for Hale in eth.
CHICAGO 600 200 OOO-2
CLEVELAND ---- 900 900 2lx-3
E-FreeSe. Lollar Po-A-Chicaeo
24-l2: Cleveland 21-l5. DP-Freese to
Fox to Sievers: Aparicio to Fox to
Sievers; Aspromonte to Temple to
Power De La Hoz to Temple to Pow
er LOB-ChicaRo 4: Cleveland z.
"b-Kuenn. SB-Temple. S-Fox.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BRAVES, II; REDS, 4
MILWAUKEE,
CINCINNATI

Totals Al IL Is 10 Totals 33 4 s 4
/ walked for Nuxhall in 9TH: Ran
for Dark in sth: 3 Famed for Cardi-
mas in 9th; 4 Famed for Henry in 9th.
MILWAUKEE 500 600 n6O-l1 |
CINCINNATI ~ lO3 900 600 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Get Together

Mrs. A. c., Arlington
I read with interest the
query about clubs for English
war brides. May I take this
question further and ask il
there are any clubs which
charter airplanes to England
similar to the ones in New
York?
Also, are there any English
or Indian girls from India
who are married and living
here now. interested in get
ting together and exchanging
recipes and stories?
I would be glad to organize
this further if there were
anyone interested. We get
lonesome for old friends and
faces and just need to find
each other to renew old
friendship or reminisce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

using up time and energy.
The community house is
manned almost entirely by
college volunteers. Three Of
us have been asked to take
over a group of girls. aged II
to IA. which meets on a week.
day afternoon.
Ironically med 1.-THE
Cheerettes," these girls are
undisciplined as a result Of
their unsavory backgrounds
and constantly fight for at
tention. The Cheerettes is
not a sewing group nor a Girl
Scout troop, for there are
other days devoted to these
organizations.
The range of activities is
further limited by the ever.
present complaints of budget,
friction between girls, and
our own time allowance gov
erned by strict academic
standards. The girls have
also been frustrated by I'M
fulfilled promises made by
former student leaders.
We would like to concen-
trate on feasible projects
geared to improving their
makeup, dating habits,
clothes and other activities
which would command the
attention of rather slow
minded but physically ma
ture adolescent girls. We are
most fortunate in having, on
occasion, access to a gym
complete with swimming,
cooking and bowling facili-
ties, and a student body will
ing to support minor projects.
I would greatly appreciate
any suggestions that you
readers could give, which
would not only entertain our
girls, but help to contribute
to the harmony and success
of the CheeretteS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

and cook until fruit is soft.
Strain through cheesecloth.
Measure juice and sugar.
cup for cup, and heat sugar
in oven while bringing juice
to boil. Boil juice for five
minutes and add warmed
sugar, stirring until it dis
solves. Cook until it sheets"
from spoon and pour into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
os q public service exchange Of
ideos between Washington oreo
reoders of The Stor. II is Con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full name and address. Please send
replies according to subject matter.
NOT initials. Letter received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son making the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Clean That Iron
To Mrs. A. L.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. B.. Washington
Here's how to get the bot
tom of your iron really clean.
Sprinkle dry salt on a piece Of
paper and run the hot iron
over it. fitting to get the
edges clean also. Then run
the iron over paraffin paper
for slick finish.
This has never failed-for
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

bean sprouts. "a bottle soy
sauce. / tablespoon sugar. /
can boned chicken Cor fresh
cooked chicken, 2 table
spoons cornstarch, / can
chow mein noodles.
Simmer diced onions and
celery in oleo until tender
(about u hour. Add whole
can Of bean sprouts, sugar
and " bottle soy sauce. Let
simmer about 10 minutes
more. Then thicken with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Beach Plum jelly

WTS. W. o. r., Arlington
A short time ago a lady
requested a recipe for beach
plum jelly. Here is one that
comes right from Cape Cod,
where the beach plum is so
plentiful.
Beach plums, like other
fruits, should not be fully
ripe for jelly. Stem, wash
and place in kettle, covering
about halfway with water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
WEE WOMEN

in a hubby tweed nylon fab
ric. A friend accidentally
spilled tincture of Merthio-
late on one of the seat cush-
ions. I have used a cleaning
fluid and lightened the stain,
but it is still there.
The cushion cover is easily
removed because it has a zip
per. Could it be washed to
try to completely remove the
stain, or would it harm the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Ballroom Duncino
Mrs. D. w. C.

Chevy Chase, Md.
My husband and I are new
in this area and would like
to know if there is a recrea-
ton center that would have
ballroom dance classes.
We would like to meet other
young couples and also learn
to dance. We can't afford
anything expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

I had. for possibly I could
supply her with a little. II
she will notify RICH again,
I would like to help her.
Thank you for the many
helpful suggestions l have re-
ceived through this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Chow Mein Recipe

40 MISS D. r.
Mrs. H. X. H.. Washington
In reply to your request
for Chinese recipes, the fol-
lowing appeared in RICH in
1858. 1t is a chow mein re-
cipe for four.
Take l stick oleo, 2 me-
dunn sized onions, ! bunch
tender celery, / can Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

hot, sterilized glasses. Seal
with paraffin when cool.
Now, I have a problem. My
living room sofa is upholstered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Help Needed From the Heart!
r w. WnShindton

am student womans college located in rather
tough In the heart of college City, there
mission house which welcomes children OF various ages
regardless of parentage religion The programs OF
this mission successful in keeping these children
off by interesting them in wholesome projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

cornstarch, add chicken and
salt to taste. Let simmer a
little more. Serve piping hot
on top Of chow mein noodles.
Knit Discurds
Mrs. F. A. F., Washington
Some time ago a lady wrote
to RICH that she could use
discarded knit articles,
travelling them and re-knit-
ting them. I did not keep
the paragraph, but now wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

fabric? Does anyone know Of
any other way I can remove
this stain? Any suggestions
will be deeply appreciated.
Wash Day
Miss M. L., Washington
I am badly in need of help
in washing clothes! Can
someone tell me how to pre-
vent colors from running? I
have heard that salt in the
water will prevent this, but
how much? Also, how can
I prevent water marks?
Could it be that I don't wiring
them out enough?
Thank YOU,
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Oakland, Calf. has s45 acres OF
city-owned parks.