davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Paul Sopko,
ace Columbus
st. Charles out
fiel d er, was
named to the
| Western hig h
S c h ool all-star
baseball e a m
last week. He'll
| take part in the
first annu a |
T. a S t West all
star baseball Sc
ries to be play
ed between high
school standouts
from the east
ern and western
part of the state.
later this sum-
mer.
The serie S,
S p o n S ored by
thn 0hin bioh
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

cleaned with odorless, tastelesS, mineral
oil Ordinary water removes the gela-
Unlike covering left by mother hen,
which dries and seals the pores. Eggs
do not like water bathing; as you may
gather.
TattIe Tale Air Cell
We viii have TO take up the subject
of age sooner or later, so I'll plunge in.
Grey hairs and pudginess identify you
with the middle-aged class. Our age is
told by that tattle tale air cell. The
bigger the air cell the older the egg.
Naturally my airceH maintains prac-
tically fixed position and doesn't ex-
coed more than one eighth inch move
ment. Other eggs have larger aircells
that move freely and some have rup-
tured aircelIs. Rough handling will
cause the freshest egg to drop her air.
cell, so 60 easy.
Conditions of temperature and hui
nudity affect our aircelIs too, which
become enlarged due to evaporation of
water and escape of gas from the egg.
Too little water vapor in the air causes
water from the eggs to evaporate more
rapidly. Stagnant air and too high hui
Nudity causes mold to grow on our
shells. Surprised? Yes, even us eggs
can grow coat of hair. but a bearded
eggs future is rather black.
The egg white or albumen consists
of many layers. The layers next to the
yolk and next TO the shell are called
thin white and the layers between are
known as firm white. Lower grade older
eggs have watery, runny egg whites,
for when an egg deteriorates the white
becomes alkaline because of loss of car
bon dioxide gas. The yolk absorbs for.
eign odors and havors. IF the egg is
fertile and the temperature improper,
a germ development of blood ring
will appear on the yoIk Don't get anxi-
GUS and snatch those setting eggs to
send to the market
WeII-Centered YoIk
Now let's get to the heart of the mat
ter. In our case it is our yolks. am
justly proud of my pale, well centered
yolk that moves ever so slightly at the
egg Gamblers twirI. My hen was fed
balanced diet. She did not have to for
age for grass, dandelions and grass
h0ppers which would have darkened the
yolk of her eggs and put them In low
er bracket. Egg age fIattens the yolk
and 1t becomes enlarged and absorbs
from the white.
Have you ever noticed that twisted
'opelike mass at the end of each egg?
That is known as the chaIaza, and
1eeps the yolk in place. Sometimes
'lood cIots and spots are on the sur
ace of the yolk or flat in the white
he small spots are Incorporated in
ne egg during its formation or after
ne yolk leaves the ovary. Sometimes
n egg has blood diffused through it and
his condition can be present in a new
aid egg. Eggs which are inedible, are
lack rots, white rots, added eggs, sour
ggs that have green whites, stuck
olks, mold eggs and those which con-
ain embryo chicks.
Our standards are sef hv fho Denarf-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Eggggzactly Yours
BY a DOUBLE Il EGG as Told TO
MARY McCOURT ANDERSON

"a
your head all the time? There is nothing
gets me more riled up and ready TO
crack my shell than producers who
pack us eggs point up In addition to
being mighty uncomfortable. it is very
aging In time, our yolk gets stuck and
we become rots
I'm an egg, double A grade, fresh,
clean, Ight-yoked egg. I want to clear
things up in the minds of egg eating
humans before am dished up on a
platter. The fact is, / get SO wrought
up over the fate of my kin-eggs, fear
I will go sour and be put in the rots-
There are times I think farmers are
very Indifferent. Some farmers, how
ever, get more money for us eggs by
feeding balanced diet to hens, keep
ing nests clean and sending us to mar
ket with clean shells and packed prop
erly. Eggs are always packed point
down by farmers who want to have
their eggs graded into top quality car
tons by Gamblers who skillful1y grade
eggs, carton them and prepare Gambling
reports. We eggs are sorted according
TO size, interior quality and shell con-
dition.
All Sizes and CoEOrs
Like folks, we eggs come in all sizes.
ages and coIors. Our environment like
yours is responsible for our classified
ton in egg society. We have our social
ladders too and a top egg, like myself,
is really the cream of the s'henfruit''
crop There is a saying that birds of
a feather flock together and I will add
this: Eggs of producer show if he's
tops or an abuser." Pardon my pun but
there's more truth than poetry in my
yellow yolk heart.
Pullets lay peewee and small eggs in
he beginning of their egg-career. Later
N they lay medium sized eggs. At the
,eak of their career they produce large
.ggs. Some hens go for extra large and
umbo sizes, too, with double yolks The
after is, in reality. the jackpot of the
.gg world; and joy to thrifty house
wives.
Since age is a delicate question with
is, too, will dwell while on color.
)on't let your color interfere with your
election as some prejudiced folks do
n social life. Our color, like yours,
as absolutely nothing to do with our
nsides. In parts of the country double
! brown eggs take a preference to
ouble A whites. The quality is the
anne, providing the freshness is main
aimed and the hens pampered with
roper Diet There are light and dark
ream colored eggs too that are a credit
, their producer Like humans, we
ONE in different compilations. I'm of
ne white race myself, but fraternize
18th my brown shelIed brethren with
radically no degree Of snobbery.
Normal and Abnormal
There are normal eggs, slightly alb
ormaI ones and very normal eggs.
i'd I hear you smoker? What about
our asyIums and psychiatric couches?
ur abnormalties consist of thin spots,
ough areas and ridges, while yours
e In your subconscious and your con-
cience. 'ssheIl" we say. Speaking of
lells, ours can be clean. stained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Athletes To Hear
Geo. TaIIiaferro

GREENSBORO. N. C.-Seven-
ty-odd Aggie athletes will be
honored al the annual All-Sports
Banquet Dance 10 be held at
AIT College on Friday evening.
May 20.
Awards for outstanding ssrv-
ice in the five major sports At
the eoilege-footbali. basket
ball. baseball. boxing and
trsck--wiil be presented at the
banquet session TO be held in
Murphy Hall. beginning at '
pm.
Principal speaker will bt
George Taliaferro. Big Ten foot
ball star halfback at Indiana uni
versity. He now plays profes'
sional football with the Baltl'
more Colts.
Other speakers include: DR. T
ID. Bluford. president Of the col
lege: Bill Bell, director Of ath-
letics: L. 4. Waddell president
Of the AIT College Alumni
Association and a member Of the
colleges board Of trustees and
coaches Of the individual sports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Mite Auto Racing
Opens On Sunday

Wild Bill Mazda. the Carleton
cannonball, Will gun for faster
times in the night auto racing
campaign which opens Sunday
evening. May Is, at modern Flat
Rock Speedway, Telegraph and
Newburg Roads
Promoter Andy Barto will
present the crowd pleasing old
models in a lo.svent program
with time trials starting at 2
pm. and the first race getting
under way at $50 pm.
He Will stage a race card for
hardtops Friday night May 20.
This marks the start Of the reg
ular schedule Of racing meetings
for Flat Rock. From May is until
Fall. Barto viii schedule race
cards az Flat Rock each Friday
and Sunday night
Nadia. popular Carleton Mich
gam truck driver is one Of the
ablest and most daring wheels
men on the auto racing scene IN
Michigan. He won the hardtop
points championship al the
Motor City Speedway IN 1882
against outstanding opposition.
lie finished fourth in the points
standing al same oval IN 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Slate CADILLI-PEP
IN RE-MATCH HER
Set Moy18th
For Olympic

Willie Pep, one of the AN
est little fighting men of all
time, will renew his blazing
feud with Gil Cadilli, fast
moving Los Angeles feather
weight, at Olympia Stadium
Wednesday, May 18.
Pep. former fsathsrwsisht
champion. has been clamorins
for this rsmatch since he lost
TO cadilli March 30.
The battle was close and vic
iously fought all the way. The
decision touched off a furious
controversy. Pops partisans in
sisted loudly that he had been
robbed. but the decision stood.
Top Manager
Cadilli, managed by Sid Fla
herty, is a popular West Coast
scrapper who has his chance to
establish himself solidly among
the featherweight title hopefuls
il he can repeat his earlier vic
tory over Pep. Flaterty, whose
outstanding stable of boxers is
headed by middleweight cham
pion Carl (Bobo) Olson, thinks
that Caoilli is definitely on his
way to the top.
Pep has a driving incentive for
wanting to even the score with
Cadilli. When the Los Angeles
youngsters hand was raised after
10 brutal rounds, il marked only
the second time in the amazing
total Of 1915 professional scraps
that Pep had been outpointed.
His only other loss on points.
came way back in March. l943,
when former lightweight cham
pion Sammy Angott took a To-
round decision over him.
Snapped Streak
Angott's win snapped a string
OF 81 straight victories for Pep
After the Angott match. he
didn't lose again until Sandy
Saddler knocked him out from
under his featherweight title in
October, l948. His record before
the first title bout with Saddler
showed l43 victories and draw
in las bouts
Cadilli and Pep have each
fought three times this year. Ca
dill won his three tests. beating
Pep, Paul Felix and Luis Cas-
tillo. Pep whipped Herman
Garry and Charles Catone in his
other starts.
Pops overall record shows on
ly seven losses five by kayoes)
and draw in 1876 bouts. He has
scored IS knockouts.
Cadilli has won % and fought
two draws in 80 pro starts. His
victims include Fabela Chavez.
Reuben Smith, Johnny Ortega
and Jackie Turner. He has posted
eight knockouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
FRITZ VIEWS
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GlobaD-We are
happy that we don't undertake
to make a prediction. early this
season, as to the way this years
pennant race would go. particu-
larly in the National League.
Taken on the basis of last
seasons performance. anyone
would have been justified in
leaving the D.cgers out OF the
running for the top spot.
Who would have thought that
the same team. so often referred
10 as falling apart at the seams
last year. would have come up
this year doing everything Just
right?
There is virtually no new
blood on the Dodger team this
year But there is new spirit. In
short. they are down right IN
credible.
Whether they are able TO keep
up at this pace or not. so far
they have confounded. confused
and bewildered the forecaSters,
by having lost only two games
thus far in the season.
The key 10 this performance
Of course. is that they are get
ting good pitching and clutch
hitting and those two things
will make the difference be-
tween a champ and an also
ran every time.
But. as we said before. the
most remarkable thing about
this seasons fast start IS that II
is being done with virtually the
same players who were doing
everything wrong at the end OF
last season.
We have no idea what kind OF
technique was use0 10 give the
flock confidence. but II has GER
tainly been magic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
RedIess-Dodsers
Tilt On Radio

The Cincinnati Redlegs play
host to the league leading Brook
lvn Dodgers IN the Baseball
Game Of the Week over CHS
TeleviSion. Saturday. MAY IA
starting at 2;25 pm. EDIT mote
please check local station)
The National League contest
will be played at crosleY Field.
Cincinnati. with "Dizzy" Dean
and his sidekiek. Buddy Blaii-
ner. covering the plaY-bY- play
action and the pre-game color.
Babe Paul, vice president and
general manager Of the Cincin-
nau Redlegs. will be Deans guest
on the pre- game Baseball Pre-
view (2;l5-2:25 PM. The base
ball executive Will discuss long
range plans TO strengthen the
Cincinnati club
The following week Saturday,
MAY 81. the BROOKLYN club re-
turns home 20 EbbetS Field for
q Baseball Game OF the Week
scrap with the Philadelphia Phil
lies starting az l:55 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Hold Race Bar in Cotton LEAGUE
Pine Buff
For Trying
To Hire Three

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Especial
Negroes were recently
banned from playing in the
Class c. Cotton tSates League
with sanction of George
Trautman, m in or leagues
boss.
The action took place here
recently when the home team.
Pine Bluff. sought 10 sign three
Negro players in an attempt TO
get out of the basement in the
six-team league standings and
boost attendance.
Virgil Wooley. business man
ager Of the Pine Bluff club,
stated last Wednesday that he
had been notified by league di-
rectors that his club would be
forced to forfeit any games in
which the Negroes play.
In explaining his stand, Traut-
man stated that it was league
decision and he was not going
to overrule il. About two years
ago, Trautman ordered all teams
to compete against those with
Negro members or be suspended
from the league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

In fact. the Sugar Ray Of ole
would have put Painter away
in two or three rounds. where
by the contest went its limit OF
ten rounds. TIE Sugar Man
lust doesn't have the stamina
at the moment or the lethal
punch which he may never re-
gain.
How does his future look along
his comeback traile
Painter Held Tough
Well Sugar Ray thinks that
PAINTER was Just too tough, and
some people thought was just
trying to sharpen up my reflexes'
but | really wanted a knockout
and couldn't get IL.
Actually he was so rusty that
his handlers want to put off a
proposed outdoor bout against
Rocky Castellani June 10 IN
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium.
This is the tip-off. really, fol
there's some 1900 seats which
even partially filled would mean
a good gate Remember that
Sugar Ray cried money troubles
as the reason for his comeback
after a two-year retirement.
Needs Two More
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Polo Back
To Michigan

The first Michigan champion
ship polo tournament of the post
war years will get underway
May 10 at the Ivory Polo Club
Lahser and Eight Mile Road.
Rival teams will apiaY on
Wednesday and Friday nights
through June 5 to determine
the new tifieholdsr. The sehed-
ule. Of course. is contingent on
weather.
Three games will be played
each evening on the indoor ring,
with the first match starting al
7 pm. The public is cordially in
vited.
Six teams are expected to take
part; the Pontiac Chiefs, Birm-
ingham Ramblers. Franklin Hills,
the Ivory Polo. Club, and the
Toledo Polo Club.
Each team in the meet will
play every other team. The club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

Manager George Galnford and
has associate. Ernie Braca. stated
that they thought tWo or three
more fights would have Robinson
ready for the proposed CaStellanl
bout. They are budding in New
York about other "build-up'
bouts
This was Robinsons fifth
comeback bout: he has two
knockouts. two favorable decis-
IONS and one defeat at the hands
Of Tiger Jones.
In other bouts Ted Wright.
novice Detroit pro, defeated Lee
Robert Williams. of New York 4;
Ray Barnes. Detroit. beat Frank
McGarry; and Chilli Bean Prado
licked Gleason Leeper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Pilsx For .Exss BUNS?

Thus, last Nov. %, the day the
big league officials met to draft
players. Clemente was batting
$3.50, but off his Montreal record,
no one would bother with him.
Pittsburgh, however. looked at
what he was doing in Puerto Rico
and took him in the first round.
So far this season he has bat
ted safely in 10 of % games and
handled AZ outfield chances with
out an error.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Morgan Seeks 9th
Straight Crown

BALTIMORE. Md-The Nor
gan State College track team,
fresh from the Penn Relays, will
defend its crown for the seventh
consecutive year in the ClAA
Track and Field Championships,
May 1914 at Virginia State Col
lege. Petersburg. Va.
Coach Eddie Hurts Golden
Bears viii not only defend the
team title. but q total Of cham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
.(Iips-0ff
3 Tenths
of Second

Jerry Green OF Miller High
ran the fastest 100 yard dash
unofficially last Thursday, be-
ing aided by 27.mjle breeze,
as his teammates helped to
defeat Catholic Central, 63-l9.
in a dual meet on the latter's
oval.
Two timers clicked Green
az 90 seconds which is
three-ienths OF . second
faster than the Metropolitan
League record OF 80 set in
l94o by Leonard AIkon OF
Northern.
Green a week earlier~tled the
Metro record IN competition
against I'D High. Only records
made in championship compe-
tition are recognized
He rounded out a nearly per-
feet day by coping the broad
Jump and anchorIng the sprint
relay team
Northern Dumped
Olher results had Northeastern
down Northern for the first time
IN a decade. 60-44 Saul Gaines
was high scorer with II points.
winning the half mile event and
tying for second in the pole vault
event
Northeastern slammed the low
hurdles and pole vault events.
With Bill Stephens piling up
l6ia points for the third time
this season. Central defeated
Cody. 90 to 46. He gained flrsS
IN the 100, go and high jump
events besides running the last
les on the spring relay.
Other Results
Other NIL results were DENLY,
50. Pershing. so; Cass, 81, East
ern. 40: Cooley. 60's Mackenzie.
as 5 6. BEDFORD, 68. Southeastern.
Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

BROOKLYN. - The one-man
rebellion and 24-hour suspension
Of Don Nefcombe ended last Fri
DAY with the pitcher agreeable
10 pitch whenever manager Wal
Ter Aston tells him.
Newcombe. suspended indef-
IniielY last Thursday for rstus-
Ing 10 pitch batting practice
and told 10 go home phonsd
Aston last Thursday night and
stated regret over his action.
The 235-pound hurler was re-
Mstaicd shortly after the incl
dent. repeatedly fined around
$500 then beat the Philadelphia
Phllies, Ga, with a two-inning
relief Job on Friday.
Sure, | refused to pitch bat
tmp practice but that was be-
cause learned ! would not pitch
In the series in Philadelphia.
Told To Wait
Previously | had been told !
would Las, Thursday ] was told
| would have TO wait until our
western trip in Chicago. | told
Becker pitching coach Joe Beck
en- ! wanted TO pitch in games,
not m batting practice.
Ncwcombe was asked whether
Becker had advised him he was
70 pitch in Chicago and Cincin-
natl. Aston said later. "tle said
'yos. asked him if il was true
|. that he still had refused to pitch
batting practice. Again he said,
yes.
q simply told him | didn't
want TO argue with him, and the
only thing left for him to do was
10 take off his uniform and go
home
Second Time
Aston declared ii was the sec
md time in 10 days that New
conbe baked at pitching batting
Practice He last pitched in a
game April "a. but was taken
out after four innings against the
Giants because "he couldn't &c,
loose.
Brooklyn Vice President Z. j.
'Buzzie) Bavasi revealed the
pitchers dissatisfaction was diff
ierent from those of Jackie Rob-
lnson, Roy Campanella and Russ
Never earlier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
DR.. Arthur Kornhauser To
Speak In Final Franklin

the Detroit Art Institute Lee
ture Hall at $50 pm.
Dessert Party" for board
members and service volun-
tecrs Tuesday. April 26,
from 8 10 10 pm. az the
Hotel Detroiter. 1850 Wood
ward Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

Two years ago the Dodgers
gave Puerto Rican Roberto
ciemsnie a $4,000 bonus. but
decided he wasn't potential and
sent him TO the minor leagues.
where he batied an unimpres-
sive ASS for Montreal.
A bonus player sent to the
minors before two years have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Detroiter KOed

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. john
Barnes. Detroit lightweight. was
defeated by L. C. Morgan OF
Youngstown by a fourth-round
technical knockout here last
Thursday night II was the sixth
defeat in % pro bouts for Barnes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

passed is eligible for the player
draft.
Brooklyn, however. instead OF
paying Clemente $4,000 or $4,000
to stay idle and out Of sight
during the winter, let him play
winter ball in Puerto Rico
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
pionshipl IN ten events.

pionships IN ten events.
These are the 100, 900 and 44O
yard dashes. the two mile run,
the 100 yard high hurdles. the
high Jump Uointly with Lincoln
University of Pennsylvania, and
the mile and medley relays.
Greatest effort in the Cham
pionships is expected to be put
forth in the mile relay with the
team attempting TO equal or bet
ter the 3:ll.3 standard tailed last
wear for a new conference record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
SUGAR Confident
But Body's Weak

There's still that ole fire Sugar Rays eyes upon regain
ing his mddeweight crown, but, that's where It stops
This proven beyond doubt at Olympia last Wednes-
day night despite his soundN defeating Garth PAINTER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

PTTTSBURGH,-Its bad enough that the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers are nine games ahead in the National League pennan
of Monday but only bonus rule has the Brooks
Arithn iffar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
|Newconlbe
Back Again
BuLLETIN

Don Nswcombs pitched a one
hitter against the Chicago Cubs
Tuesday. beating them. 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

Other NIL results were DENLY.
50. Pershing. so; Cass, 81, East
ern. 40: Cooley 60is Mackenzie.
48 5 8. BEDFORD, 68. Southeastern.
Al.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Medical journal reports
7 out of 10 women
improved fragile ''impos-
sible to manicure" nails
by adding KNOX Gelatine
> to their daily diet!

At last, here is help for the many
women who are ashamed of their
hands because of unattractive,
fragile fingernails, Read these i'm
portant findings reported in a lead
ing medical journal:
In a recent research project, doc
tors gave Knox Gelatine to group
of housewives who for some time
lin many cases, years. had been
annoyed with broken, splitting,
chipping nails.
In all cases definite improvement
occurred in one month. In three
months 2 out of 10 of the women
noted that their nails had stopped
splitting and could be manicured to
a full point!
Fingernails like those referred to
Soove often reflect underlying
health conditions such as lack Of
some of the important food ele-
ments in your diet. Research has
proved thai Knox Gelatine con-
tains the necessary elements to keep
Evening star., 1955-09-11

tables with this, hot rolls, jelly
and jam and coffee, frozen lemon
cups are nice for the finish."
Tossed salad Thora prefers to
the nodded. but nodded salad
can be prepared a day in ad-
vance. Youngsters like nodded
salad better than the popular
tossed green's, and there are usu-
ally children at the Campbell
parties. No baby sitters are
needed when young parents are
invited. It's always, Bring the
children" A card table is set for
them in the kitchen; the grown
ups eat in the living room.
The kids find a paradise in the
Campbells' basement. There, as
every youngster in the neighbor-
hood tells, is a big brass pail Of
toys. "You can't take the toys
home," it's explained, but any
thing you choose is yours while
you are here"
Sometimes the Campbell par
ties are basement fun from start
to finish, parents and children
all together. A board goes over
the washer and dryer, over this a
square Of red-checked oil cloth.
Bibs are passed, and no silver.
BaEAecuoA Ribs
4 pounds spareribs
Garlic salt
v cup vinegar
I teaspoon salt
] teaspoon dry mustard
4 teaspoons celery seed
lh teaspoons chill powder
! cup catsup
A cup sugar
| teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon pepper
Cut ribs into serving pieces
and sprinkle them generously
with garlic salt. Place them in a
baking pan. Combine all ne
naming ingredients and pour
over ribs. Bake in 325oF. oven
for 2h hours. Spoon sauce over