davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Pitchers Feature
CYO SemifinuIs

Pitching highlighted play yes
terday at Turkey Thicket in
semifinals of the junior and
midget divisions of the CYO
baseball league.
Mike Southcomb pitched a
three-hitter. struck out IL and
tripled with two on in the fifth
inning to give Holy Redeemer
of Kensington a Az victory over
st. Margaret's of Seat Pleasant
in a junior game. Frank For
ami threw a four-hitter and
struck out IA for the losers.
In another junior game, Jack
Finnell pitched a one-hitter and
struck out Is as Queen of
Peace d efeated Mount Calvary,
6-3.
Bill Sterling pitched good re-
lief ball to give st. Michael's a
9-6 victory over Queen OF
Peace defeated Mount Calvary
Finals in both the junior and
midget divisions will be held
Saturday at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

the late stages of the Maryland
Father and Son championship
the other day, and with good
reason When somebody asked
where Reds was, Set Collinge re-
piled, "Coolin' off in the air
condition room, and ! don't blame
him. We had the junior tour
nament finals this morning, the
ladies followed them with their
tournament, and then it was 102
for the father-and-son. We had
it today"
Spotting Fred Hawkins name
in the sixth position on the lat
est PGA leading money list. with
$22, 030.76, recalled a conversa-
ton with some of the leading
Ipros during the $4,000 Star Open
here in 1949. Hawkins at that
time was spending six to eight
hours daily on the practice tee,
and Byron Nelson was among
those who predicted greatness
for him.
Freddie has quit the tour sew
eral times in despair. but will
show a stable profit this season.
). Ted Knoll, who of course. will
lead the pack with his $72,83 be-
cause he won the World, could
sweep the money list, win the
Vardon trophy for low scoring
and top the Ryder Cup point
list. To accomplish this he must
pick up about rs strokes per
round on Cary Middlecoff, the
Vardon leader.
y 4
Upcoming member-gueSts in
clude Belle Haven September
1916 and Chevy Chase Septem-
Der 81, %, %. The Maryland
senior championship opens a
five-day stand September 10 at
IAgryle, with a qualifying round
and championship flight of 16
Army Navy members who
visited the proposed new course
site last week end have been
pledged to secrecy as to whether
they approved buying.
Fairfax police have charged a
group of"nine boys, IA to II years
of age, with vandalism on the
IWestbriar course. One week II
new steel pins we're missing and
later discovered in one of the
clubs five lakes After the poles
were retrieved. Haas washed and
put up again, the club was visited
a second time. Seven Of the steel
poles were broken and some of
the green's were gouged around
the cup. All greens have been
repaired and the gouge marks
are scarcely noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
The Skull GroppIes
Greet Scott Thursday

Skull Murphy. so named be-
cause Of his hairless head. puts
his undefeated record on the
line in area wrestling compete
ton Thursday night at Capitol
Arena against The Great Scott.
The match is scheduled for
best two-of-three falls. Comm
ute time limit. Promoter Vince
Mcmahon Is lining up an at
tractive supporting card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

ton Of 1856. and her lady-in-
waiting. Miss Marcia Wilhelm,
and Editor Marshall boswell, jr.,
and Sports Editor Bill Brill of
the Covington Virginian.
The Covington newspaper has
been promoting the Lemon Day
festivities for the last six weeks.
Lemon is making a smash hit
in his first full major league
season. Through Fridays games
he was tied for second in the
American League in homers with
rs and was second in triples with
nine. His IS runs batted in gave
him fourth place in that depart
ment. He was leading the Sena-
tors in runs batted in. triples and
in total bases with 242 and was
tied for the home run leader
ship. He was second on the team
in hits with 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Totals 3O4271O Totals 80 z "a 7
Iran for Shepard in 7th.
~2Flied out for Face in 9th
Philadelphia
.PittSburRh

~2Flied out for Face in 9th.
Philadelphia - 900 100 200
Pittsburgh ----- DOL 100 O00-2
Runs-Hemus, Blaylock, Lopata. Gle
mente, Shepard. Runs batted in--Skin-
ner, Blayloek, Thomas. Jones (2l. Two
base hits-Clemente %, Thomas. Three.
base hit--Jones. Home run-Blaylock
Double play-Smalley to Blaylock; He
mus to Smalley to Blaylock. Left on
Bases on balls--Off Hall. 3: on Rogovin
.. Struck out-By Hall. 2: by Face,
by Rogovin, / Hits-oh Hall. A in Sla
and earned runsGofi Hail ~: on Face
90; OF Rogovin. 90 Winning pitcher
Rogovin G-5l. Losing pitcher--Hall
t0-1D. Time-2;15. Attendance-5.O1l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Red Sox to Recall
Is Option Men

BOSTON. Sept. P.--The
Red Sox today announced the
recall Of IS optioned players
who will finish out their re-
spective minor league seasons.
From San Francisco the Red
Sox are recalling Pitchers Russ
Kemmerer. r. G. Smith. Gerry
Casale and Leo Kiely; outfeld-
ers Tom Umphlett. Gordon
windhorn ad Dick Keough; In
fielder Frank Malone and
Catcher Haywood Sullivan
Pitcher Al ,Schroll and Catcher
Eddie Joe Buck are being re-
called from Oklahoma City.
From Albany the Sox are re-
c, nc four pitchers-Roy Tin
ney. Gerald Zimmerman. Joe
Albanese and Frank Bsumsnn
Baumann. because OF an In
jured elbow has been on the dis
ablec list OF the Albany club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
MATCH HALTED IN FIFTH SET
Dell Close to Upset
Against British Star

brilliant backhand return OF
service forced a volley error
again Don proved equal ITO the
occasion by whipping a drive at
Bills feet, forcing another. When
Dell tucked the game away on
two more strong service returns,
the crowd burst into a roar of
applause.
Service was then held until g.
all, By that time it was impos-
sible to follow the speeding ball
and the match was stopped.
James S. Farrin, jr., of Prince
ton. son Of Navy Capt. Jane:
Farrin, former Washington stal
of a few years ago, played a fine
match against Bob Perry Of 10.
Angeles. Young Farrin lost tC
the 25th nationally ranked star
81. 81, 8-1O, 6-1.
Two D. C. Women Win
The Washington women en-
tries won two and lost one. Nancy
Corse defeated Mrs. Margaret
Disco of New York, 6-1, 8-6,
and Charlotte Decker won han
Oily from Elizabeth E. Lester OF
Santa Barbara. Calf, 60, 6-3
Mrs. Ann Gray was beaten by
Isabel Troccole of New York
81, 81. Mrs. Gray was of
form and simply could not get
her strokes under control. Miss
Corse had the satisfaction of
upsetting the New York star who
beat her in the finals of the 1853
District of Columbia champion
ships.
Austin Rice was the only
Washington player to come
through in the seniors tourna-
ment, although all the other
matches were close. Rice beat
E. Jefferson Mendel Of New York
in a two-hour struggle, 81,
866, Us.
Ray Summers Of Canada de-
feated Col. Nick Powell. 60,
l2-10, and Rene Casper of For
est Hills defeated Caspar Names,
6-3. Ga.
Ed Yeomans Of Los Angeles,
former Washington star, took his
match against Arnold Kent of
Brooklyn, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Correspondent


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
/. The Washington areas
most promising tennis star,
Donald Dell of Bethesda, nearly
scored one Of the upsets Of the
national singles championships
at the West Side Tennis Club
today in his battle with Billy
Knight, England's No. 2 star.
The match between the two
men was called because Of dark
ness after three hours of play,
with Dell taking the first two
sets, rs. 6-3, Knight the next
two, 1913, 6-8, and the fifth
tied at Gall. Play will be re-
sumed at that point tomorrow
unless the players agree to start
the final set from the beginning
The Bethesda youth fought
back from two match points
against him in the deciding set.
Knight. a strong lefthander with
a powerful delivery, was serv-
ing and led, 5-4, 1870, and
then at add. But Don made re-
markable returns to force errors
and finally take the game.
Delps Serve Effective
In the first two sets Dell out
played his English Davis Cup
opponent. His return of service
and volleying was of high cali
Der. while his own delivery had
a bite and assurance it fire.
quently lacks. During these two
sets, Don made comparatively
few double faults. a failure that
has plagued him in recent
matches.
In the tense fifth set, with the
gray skies rapidly making it
difficult to follow the green
colored ball. Knight seemed to
have the match in hand by
breaking through Dell in the
third game and then keeping his
lead until 5-4 was reached.
Then. with the now large GAL
lery holding its breath on every
shot, Knight went to 1870, one
point from victory. Then, Dell's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Tigers Breeze
Over As, 81

DETROIT, Sept. l (R.-Al
Kaline rified his 25th home run
Of the season into the leftfleld
seats today as the Tigers took
a 6-1 decision over the Athletics
in rain-soaked Briggs Stadium.
Pitcher Frank Larry gave up
nine hits for his 18th victory
against Is losses.
Kaline's homer of Lou Kret-
low in the first brought in Char
lie Maxwell, who had doubled.
Jim Small. subbing for ailing
Bill Tuttle in centerfield. smashed
a two-run triple in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
AS Bringing Up
Five Butterymen

KANSAS CITY, Sept. / (P
The Athletics announced plan
today to recall a dozen players
five Of whom will report thil
fall.
Among those the AS are bring.
ing back for another majol
league try are four pitchers nov
with Columbus. They are Bill
Harrington, Jose Santiago. Car
Duser and Glenn Cox. Catcher
Bill Shantz also is due bach
from Columbus.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

exclusive Dromedary super.
blending process - assures the
home baker a super-Smooth
batter and a finer-grained,
more uniform texture with
fewer mixing strokes. In addi-
ton, these mixes contain an ex.
elusive new shortening, de.
veloped solely for Dromedary,
that produces higher, richer.
more delectable cakes and melt.
ingly light, crisp cookies.
Other convenience features
Of the Dromedary line include
free pan liners In every pack.
age; free baking tins In the
pound cake and fruit cake pack.
ages; and q unique twin pack
In many packages that permits
baking q small cake and q batch
Of cookies, or two equal cake
layers with the same box Of
mix, without the need for spe.
cial weighing or measuring.
Prominently featured at
chain stores, gupermarkets and
leading independent food stores
everywhere, Dromedary Cake
Mixes are available In the fol.
lowing varieties: Pound Cake,
Devils Food, White Cake, Vel.
low Cake, Gingerbread, Honey
n Spice and the new Drome.
dairy Angel Cake Mix. Like
all Dromedary products, they
are strictly kosher and display
the kosher 'U' seal Of the
Union Of Orthodox Jewish Com
gregations Of America on the
package.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
Israeli Settlers Ask
Government for Defense
Of Border Settlements

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A resolution
calling upon the Israel Govern
ment to give more attention to
the problem of defending the
border settlements was adopted
at a conference of Hashomer Hat
zair collective settlements.
Addressing the conference, Meir
Yaari, Hashomer Hatzair leader,
scored the Soviet Union for its
outspoken anti-Israel stand. The
Jewish state, he pointed out, was
the only country currently under
attack by Russia. Israel fares
poorly even in the Soviet Encyclo-
pedia, he stated, emphasizing that
this was the reward" for the fact
that 40 percent of IsraeTs papula-
ton had signed a petition calling
for world peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

thought Of attempting to bake
their own cakes and cookies.
The speed and convenience
Of Dromedary Cake Mixes have
done much to dispel this atti-
tude. But even more important,
both to the novice and to the
expert home-baker, are the
unique results achieved with
these new Dromedary Cake
Mixes. To the 1lrst-time baker,
the qualification Of turning out
a fine-grained. expertly baked
golden pound cake or q rich,
tender-textured devils food
cake is an exciting experience
that Is multiplied many times
over a. she tries the other
varieties Of Dromedary Mixes,
al well as the many variations
that can be achieved with each.
And to the expert, as many
longtime home bakers confirm,
the time-saving conveniences
Of Dromedary Mixes, as well
come as they are. quickly as
sumo secondary importance
compared to the rewarding exc
perience Of seeing cakes emerge
from the oven Of q texture and
taste that surpasses anything
ever achieved by any other
baking method.
Exclusive Dromedsvy Features
These results derive from q
number Of Dromedary features
available in no other cake
mixes and no other baking
methods. Pre-creaming - an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
DrOmedary Cake Mixes "Stir U p
Revolution in the Jewish Kitchen
Spur Revival Of 0Id-Foshioned Baking Art
In Modern Homes from Coast to Coast

Attended by little fanfare and
heralded by no earth-shaking
announcements, a quiet revolu-
ton has been taking place in
the modern Jewish kitchen over
the past few years.
The art of kosher home bak-
ing which, like so many other
kitchen skills, was sharply de-
emphasized with the "emanci-
patton" of the modern woman,
has not only come out of it's
decline but in all likelihood,
judging by recent surveys, is
on it's way to becoming more
widespread and more proficient
than ever.
Today, Jewish women are
baking who never baked before;
furthermore, the scope and
quality of their baking sur
passes that Of all but the most
skilled and devoted home-bak-
ers Of a bygone generation.
Credit for this still-recent re-
versal in. trend must be at
tributed directly to the new
line of Dromedary Cake Mixes
which, for the first time in the
history Of kosher foods, make it
possible for even the novice to
approach home-baking with
complete confidence in the sue
cess Of her efforts. Even ex-
perienced home-bakers, proud
Of their carefully cultivated
baking skill, freely admit that
Dromedary Mixes give them
greater assurance Of consist
emily fine results than they ever
knew with old-fashioned meth
DDS and kitchen-mixed in
gradients.
KashFuth A Vital inducement
Not just one, but a combina-
ton Of many factors is re-
sponsible for this rebirth of
home.baking In the modern
Jewish kitchen. One Of the most
vital considerations has been
the fact that Dromedary Cake
Mixes are kosher.
A recent survey revealed
that to at least $3.50 Of the
women who now use Dromedary
Mixes regularly, the kosher
"U" seal Of supervision and en-
dorsement by the Union Of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations
Of America was Q major in
ducement In getting them to
try the mixes: Dromedary's
other exclusive advantages
were important subsequent fac
tors In their decision to con-
tinue using the mixes.
Ne Skill Needed -
1use Mix and Bake
Another important consider.
alton, particularly to women
who had previously done little
or no baking, has been the ease
with which they can achieve
perfect results merely by fol-
lowing the directions on the
Dromedary package. To many
young homemakers who had
been brought up to regard bak-
ing as a complex and mystic
art, fear Of failure had been q
strong deterrent to even the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

HISTORIC RECIPE, HLSTORY.MAKINC MIX-The
first and only cake mix Of its kind, new Dromedary
Pound Cake Mix dramatically demonstrates the ex.
elusive special advantages that turn novices into
expert bakers at first try. Made from priced hist.
Oric recipe that was favOrite in Thomas Jeersons
kitchen at Monticello, Dromedary Pound Cake Mix
comes complete with its own bake pan and, thanks
to DrOmedary's exclusive pre-creaming (super-
blending) process, requires only two minutes of
mixing to produce perfect batter
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

of Episcopal WA with IL mem
bers and a visitor present. Mrs.
w. T. Hall - a former resident
of this area - accompanied Mrs.
Royle Koch from Sidney and Wis
tied with ladies present.
Bill Scrivner rode the South
mail route with Perry Elletson
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lassey and Mrs.
Richard Croy attended PTA in
Fairview Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar,
Lillian and Bryan spent Sunday
with the Norman Papineau fami-
ly in Elk Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brock
way of Superior, Montana who
r visiting in the Sidney = Fair
view area spent Monday night
and Tuesday at the Frank Lassey
home. Mrs. Brockway and Mrs.
Lassey r sisters.
This Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lassey GU delegates),
VIM. Dobias, Acne Dobias, Betty
Johnson and Mrs. Frank Lassey,
all of Sioux Flu local left for
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
HOW TO BURN
DOWN HOMES

Experts reported recently that
one-fifth of all homes destroyed
by fire during the winter months
are burned as a result of faulty
heating systems. That being the
case, it would be wise for every
homeowner to think about the
causes of fires occurring in heat
ing systems.
Gas heaters should be carefully
checked periodically. They should
also be used in ventilated rooms
only because they exhaust the
oxygen in the air. In addition,
pipes or tubing used to carry gas,
should not be used for hanging
things, or be subject to the driv-
ing of nails in their vicinity.
All stoves and furnaces should
have at least a foot and a half
clearance on all sides from ma
terials which might catch fire.
1t is recommended that stoves be
placed at least four inches above
the floor on legs, concrete or
bricks. In addition, an insulated
metal base under the stove will
protect the floor.
Here are a few other tips:
Coal fires sometimes produce
gases and there should be ventila-
ton around them, also. When
banking furnace fires for the
night, hampers should lever be
completely closed. 1t is also rec
commended that kerosene or gas
oline never be used for starting
fires - as is so often done in
homes.
If you use a gas stove for cook
ing, be sure that pots do not boil
over and put out the flame, while
you are out of the room or una
ware of what is happening. If
you will follow these tips, your
home may still burn down, but
it will probably be for some other
than a faulty heating sys-
tenn. And, chances that your home
will burn down will definitely be
reduced.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

(no mail clerks on mail trains
anymore) making two days used
to deliver mail coming from Bis
marck or most other places round
the state. So far we have heard
of no casualties except to the
deer.
Charles Jacobson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Jacobson came from
Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
jacobson from Minot Thursday
for the hunt. Charles was guest
at Sandy Bros, the others at A.
v. Gulliksons. The three boys
were natives of Cartwright, and
return annually for this sport. All
left for home Monday with their
quota.
From Bottineau, N. Oak, came
Peter Void, F. j. Williams, VIM.
Void and a pal, arriving Thurs
day and camping at the farm
home of Mrs. Ida Shade. They
also left for home Monday.
Ernie LaRoque and son David
of Alexander hunted with Guy
Shade and Ronald Ronald
shooting his first deer.
Art Tangen and son Larry of
Minot - the former a cousin
of Mrs. Frank Leens came We'd
neSday and camped at the Leens
home for the deer hunt.
Larry Faulkner of rural Arne-
gard, brother of VIM. H. came
and got his deer Friday. VIM.
Faulkner, father of VIM. H. came
Sunday for his.
Mrs. Charles Lassey and John
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bert
Youngstown and Mrs. Guy Shade
while Charles was hunting.
Election day passed with a
record number OF voters casting
their ballot. The Episcopal ladies
were about $50 in the clear
from their dinners and lunch
Served in the hall. Jorgan Tjelde
came out from Williston as did
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lassey, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lassey and Mrs.
Ida Shade, to vote. Oscar Bella
drove a car out bringing Mrs.
<lAAAS4 oOAl d1A0 4f44os 0AAdiQ( anu
they were dinner patrons at
the hall.
Sunday, November 18 the
Cartwright community will gath
er in the hall about $3.50 p. m.
to honor the Wesley Thorson
family before they leave for their
new home near Harrison, Mont.
The family will be missed from
the community, from church and
from school. We add u well
wishes for health, happiness and
prosperity in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thorson
attended funeral rites at Sidney
Saturday for Mrs. Emma Brown.
Wesley was a pallbearer.
Wednesday was a busy day at
the Lutheran church when it was
WMF meeting and then the con-
firmation class instruction, choir
practice and finally work shop
of Sunday school teachers.
Thursday was regular meeting
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
EARTH WARMING UP

In spite of recent forecasts for
colder winters, and dissents from
the prevailing theory that the
earth is warming up steadily, over
the years, DIR. Helmut E. Lands
burg, director of Climatology for
the U. S. Weather Bureau, re-
asserts the recently = expressed
theory that the earth is definite
ly warming up.
DR.. Landsburg says the average
temperature increase in the East
ern United States is two or three
degrees a century. He points out
that the ice masses in the Arctic
regions are melting away, while
the average temperature in that
area goes up ten to twelve de-
grees each one hundred years.
This steady change may be i'm
portant to future generations, al
though it will not be a great
amount of help to present-day
citizens. The added heat will
gradually extend the growth line
of various plants and trees fur
Their north, and eventually it will
mean lower heating bills for most
Americans.
However, the process is so slow
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

that it is hardly noticeable in a
ten or twenty year period. The
important thing, however, is that
DR.. Landsburg says the earth is
continuing to grow warmer and
that he disagrees with recently
expressed theories that this trend
is changing, and that winters will
be colder, with the earth conse-
quently becoming colder.
AS far as we are concerned,
we are in favor of warmer win
tiers, and generally warmer YEA
Their, with a warmer earth. The
warmer earth creates conditions
which allow the growth of a
greater food supply and this may
be important to future genera
tons, but mainly it makes liv-
ing milder and more pleasant in
most areas of the country. One
can always find a cool spot, even
If he has to go up a mountain TO
reach higher and cooler attitudes.
However, it is not too easy to
find warm weather, especially
for those who are not able to
travel or stay away from their
homes for long periods of time.
And we think a warmer climate
will be an aid to invalids, sports
men and to those who enjoy the
outdoors in any form.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

questionable issue, and would run
counter TO all Communist politi-
cal and diplomatic history.
For those reasons, and others,
the Soviet threat to England and
France must be considered bluff.
AS a bluff, it was a dismal failure
in England, at least, since it rail-
lied support behind Anthony
Eden, who was having tremen-
dous difficulties at home in gain
ing support for forceful re-entry
into the Suez Canal zone.
There is nothing like a blum
dering threat from the Russian
Bear to bristle up a quiet, reserv-
ed nation, such as England, and
the Russian threat created more
support behind Anthony Eden
than anything any E~nglishman,
American or Frenchman could
have said or done.