davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Time-savins tips help you enjoy holiday cooking

chunk-type peanut butter mixed with green
olives and pimientos. Good to look at,
good to eat, reports Mrs. J. B. Gottfried,
RoSlyn, N. Y.
Bread sticks are no job as made by Mrs.
John Scott Of Fort Worth, Tex. Canned
biscuits for this, each one to be rolled into
stick shape. a quick dip in melted butter,
a sprinkle Of sesame or caraway seeds,
then bake according to package directions.
Give thanks = Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

n grab bag Of tricks. Dip in, help your
self to found ways" for saving time in the
preparation Of the Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jodat Of Milwaukee, Wise,
doesn't bother to serve holiday salad.
Instead she passes garden crunch with the
cocktails. Down comes an heirloom cut
glass fruit bowl to fill with ice cubes, then to
bouquet" with carrot straws, celery sticks,
pepper strips, scalIions and radish roses.
Something different! Stuff celery with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Automatic warm OF cold rinse
water. Complete protection for
everything you wash. Makes pos
sible complete cold water wash
and rinse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Automatic hot, warm. OF cold
wash water. Take your choice. to
meet the special demands of
every type fabric made. Saves
hot water. saves clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
with

Try this make Boston Cream fast and
plad mind making them often And you'll be asked plenty
the family this The delicious filing quickly
made Vanilla Pudding; chocolate topping
made with Swell (nocookins Mix The foundation
favorte cake mix And there of delicious variations you'll
with So lay supplies and have fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TroveI Agent Has Role
Of Expert on All Trips

renovated and many are now
remaining open on q year.
Iaround basis. Rates are changed
with the season and travel on
credit Is being advocated for
all types of vacations.
Travel has now become the
third largest industry in the
country. which means that peo-
lple from all walks of life are
travelling. Travel agents are
trained. almost as a doctor. to
learn If the client is a noun
tain or beach resort type of
vacationer.
Should he sail. fly or 60 by
train or motor? Will his vaca-
ton period allow him time
enough to do what he thinks he
wishes to do? Can he afford
de luxe. flrst-class or should
he select the economy plan?
Should he travel with a party
or is he such an individualist
that he should travel independ-
emily? Should he see America
first or should he see that part
of the world from which his
ancestors came?
The age in which we are now
living and the speed with which
we travel makes it possible to
60 around the world in the
same time it takes to get q good
sun tan on the beach, with
probably no increase in the cost
If an ultra beach has been Sc
Ilected.
Only Extras Are Extra
The fundamental costs when
you deal with q travel agent are
no more than when you 60
directly to the carrier. However,
If special services are> desired
you pay for these as you would
for the extras" on q car. It's
that simple.
After you visit q travel agent,
you may arrive at q decision re-
garding your vacation which is
entirely different from your
original plan. The travel agents
recommendations will be based
on all the pros and cons, your
likes and dislikes and the
amount Of money you wish to
spend.
Your travel agent finally be-
comes your friend and adviser,
like your attorney. and you will
find yourself returning to him
year after year with your vaca-
ton problem. It therefore be-
hooves you to select him well, for
it Is within his power to open
the door to new worlds for you.
Travel agents have their own
professional association, the
American Society Of Travel
Agents (ASTA). This society
is comprised of more than $500
agents in the United States ana
Canada, and several hundred
more throughout the world, plus
q comparable allied membership
or organizations whose services
they sell-transportation COM
panies, resorts. government and
area tourist ofiices and other
travel interests.
There are reputable travel
agencies who do not belong to
ASIA. but authority to display
the seal (the letters ASIA
superimposed on q globe), is
predicated on q rigid set of
requirements.
According to ASTA's president.
r. w. Hemphil LOT Los Angeles.
membership carries with 1t an
obligation to adhere to Q strict
code Of ethics and to assume
financial and professional re-
sponsibility In working both with
the industry and with the
traveller"
The society strongly supports
the American Governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY LAURA L. WATERS

President. Central Atlantic Chapter Of
the American Society Of Travel Agents
Were you one Of the 81 mill
lion Americans who took a trip
last year? If so. did you visit
South America, the Caribbean
the Orient. 60 round the world,
or did you just visit heavenly
spot in our own beautiful coun-
try?
If the latter. did you know IN
advance which hotel on the
beach or in the mountains would
give you the best value and APP
peal to you most? Did you know
that If you were going to Cali
fornia to see Aut Emma that
you could have visited. several
national parks with very little
increase in your investment?
Did you know that it might
have served your purpose bet
ter to have gone by rail instead
of air, or visa versa? You don't
always purchase the first car,
television. refrigerator or pair
of shoes that is shown-or do
you?
Now. what we want to do is
tell you more about the role of
the travel agent. He can, with
fairness to all lines, operators
and hotels. show you how to
travel to get the most out of
your investment. your time, and,
above all. give you what he
feels would appeal to you most.
His staff is familiar with all
Iroutings. types of accommoda-
tons, country customs, general
travel conditions, and knows the
improvements made from day to
day by all operators.
Great Industry
Planes are larger and faster
ships and trains are beinf
Istreamlined and made more
speedy new hotels are beine
built, older hotels are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Continued From Page E-S

OOnthnueu from rage E-0
Der of Commerce day at
Festival.
May 18-Mathews County
Flower Show.
May l8-Caroline County-Ded-
ication Of memorial to George
Rogers Clark and William
Clark.
May Observation-Disclosures
OF American Institute Of Archi-
tects.
May 23-1amestown Festival
Park-Special day for First
Families of Virginia.
May 23-Williamsburg-Gover-
nor's Palace Concert.
May 24-Richmond - Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts. English
Dances"
May 24-Jamestown Festival
Park-Special program Of
Chance Chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Colonies.
May Observation-Disclosures
ton Center. Colonial williams
burg Play.
May 26-Caroline County-Tour
of homes
May 29-Lancaster County,
Charles II Day. A display Of
antiques on his birthday.
May 2o--Iamestown Festival
Parliamentary Of Patrick
Henry's birthday sponsored by
Hanover County.
May 30-July 6-Hanover County
Tavern Amphitheater: His
torical drama on Patrick
Henry each Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights on U. 8
Route 30l.
May 30-Arlington County,
jamestown Festival Parade.
May 3l-Williamsburg-Recep-
ton center. Colonial Williams
burg play.
May 3l-Hanover County-Tour
Of historic homes.
Late spring - Williamsburg -
Opening Of Robertson's Wind
mill, newly reconstructed rep
lica Of q Colonial windmill.
North England street, east of
Governors Palace.
June l-6 - Norfolk - Museum
Councils annual harbor tour
! 4:30 pm.-8:30 pm. daily.
June Richmond st. Johns
Church. Re-enactment Of Con-
vention Of IT'S where Patrick
Henry gave his Liberty OF
Deathl" speech.
June Hanover County-TouE
Of historical homes.
June Blowing Green-Parade
portraying Caroline County
history.
June caroline County-Tour
Of homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

resort and residence settlement,
lo3 miles south Of Miami and q
mile north Of Marathon Shores.
is a mecca for sea food gourmets
Crawfish. stone crabs and
shrimp. drawn from newly dis
covered shrimp beds. abound in
the crystal blue waters near the
popular boating and fishing re-
sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
to Nassau,
Bermuda, Jonuico

Fly the eprop Vscounhe quiet vibraone modern al
craft Fascinating panoramic views from large picture windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Green Turtle Steaks
Draw Keys Visitors

MARATHON SHORES. Fla
Shcculent green turtle steaks.
smoked sailfish. swordfish, snap
per. pompano--in fact. just
about the worlds best in all sea
food dishes-are served daily at
Key Colony Beach.
The Keys newest and largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

policy Of encourssne nena among peoples Of the world
tiona travel Of proving world economy and
fostering greater understanding ssenng international tensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday


Kansas City. 81
Washington. 3--3
Cleve u; Boston, I
Chi, Z: N. ~, g.
Det Al Baltic. 2.
Games Today
Washington az Kan
sas City, 1000.
New York at Chicago
BALTIC At Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Games TomorroW
wash At Chi. $500
BALTIC a. CleVe TN
Boston At Oct. TN
N Y. at X. c. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ball 40 yards. His normal
distance with the club would be
about $50 or more.
I'm sorry I couldn't get q
pop at this one" he said before
leaving. Il was playing pretty
good"
Hogan had nothing but praise
for the USGA officials, saying
they had bent over backward to
cooperate. But, he added, it
would not have been fair to the
100 other players in the field to
ask that his start be delayed
until this afternoon. Il don't
believe even 5 o'clock would have
helped me-" he said.
Cooled OF Too Quickly
The Texan blamed the attack
on the fact that he became over
heated while practicing yeSter-
day and then cooled off too
quickly. He said he felt the
pains last night but treated him.
self with lotions and salves in
stead of calling a doctor. He
added that he slept on a heating
pad.
Hogan said he had the ailment
the first time in Orlando. Fla.
in 194l and has had recur-
Continued on Page c., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
NATIONAL

ssljSS,... lie Siiivs', 3 /,
~ h. 4 Phila, u
Pittsa 4; Cine, .
Games Today
Milw at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
Cine. at Pittsburgh
~. l.. at Phila. lnb
Games Tomorrow
Cine. a. N. y, tn)
81 l.. Al Bklyn. I'M
Milw At Phila M.
Chi. AZ Pitts. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

first round was suspended
temporarily. The drenching rain,
which was expected to last about
two hours. started at noon and
five minutes later the sirens
sounded to warn players out on
the course to mark the positions
of their balls and head for the
clubhouse. The winds ranged up
to so miles an hour.
1t was not known at once
whether the suspension Of play
would give Hogan q reprieve and
enable him to play. provided his
condition is better tomorrow.
The Texas veteran, four-time
winner Of the Open. had been
given q 56-minute postponement
by offlcials Of the United States
Golf Association after his ILL
ness was first reported not long
before his 1926 am. starting
time. Locker room attendants
said Hogan had started to dress
when the pains struck him.
USGA officials were notified
and a hurried call for q doctor
was made over the loud-speaker
system. DR.. Harry M. Scott, a
club member. responded and
diagnosed the ailment as neu-
ralgia. He prescribed diathermy
and suggested to the USGA that
a delay be allowed.
Starting Time Changed
Officials then changed Ho-
gan's starting time to 1882, but
ruled that if he didn't respond
to diathermy sufficiently to go
of at that time he would be
forced to withdraw.
State troopers. with sirens
screaming. took the 44-year-old
Texan to a Toledo clinic for the
diathermy treatment. On his re-
turn, Ben said he felt all right
and would play, but he aban-
doned this idea after hitting a
few practice shots.
Il don't believe l could break
80 in this condition" Hogan
said. "On the long holes, I
wouldn't be able to hit the ball
far enough to make any kind of
Ia showing"
He said the determining
factor came when he took out a
three iron and didn't hit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
|Griffs Perk Up
With Surprising
Hitting by Rocky
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. June 49,
Rocky Bridges, the Senators Spry
shortstop, can't recognize his new
club as being as feeble as adver-
tised. The tobacco-chewing vet
eran, plucked from Cincinnati
for the waiver price of $4,000,
is a main reason Washington
can be a 500 club in the "a
games he's been with them if it
beats Kansas City today.
Bridges bat isn't his reason
for existence as a major Lacquer
He never has been a standout
In that department. but he's hit
ting a timely .288 with the Sena-
tors. He and Centerfielder Bob
Usher have shored up the teams
defense remarkably.
The Senators record since
Rocky hooked on is HIP. Al
though Bridges isn't supposed
to be hero material while swing
ing. he's batted .406 in his last
nine times at bat.
Drives in Winning Run
Rocky got the winning run
across with a ninth-inning sacri-
fice fly last night as the Senators
took the second game of a dou-
ble-header with the Athletics
SO, after dropping the first
game, 5-3. before 1881 fans. II
marked the seventh double
header the Senators have PLAYED
TINS season and they've split ali
Of them.
Truman Clevenger, who re.
placed Ted Abernathy in the
seventh, picked up his fifth win
IN the teams last Is games. He
hasn't been defeated.
Clevenger arrived on the
scene with Hector Lopez perched
on third base and the Senators
holding a 81 lead, but the score
promptly was tied when NED
Carver, the loser, lifted a sac.
rifice fly to center.
Roy Sievers. who had pumped
MS 18th homer over the left.
held fence in the seventh Il
give the Senators the lead
opened the ninth with a singl,
TO left. He took second wher
Jim Lemon grounded out anc
See SENATOR'S. PAGE C.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Nantes Show
OF Power CooIs
|E|ation Of Sox

CHICAGO. June Is (R.-
Thousands Of fans filed out Of
Comiskey Park early today,
shivering Because Of the vice.
hours chill and the awesome
display Of power by Mickey
Mantle.
The White Sox won the mar
athon game from the Yankees,
7-6. and thereby stretched their
American League lead to five
games, but Mantle stole the
smuggling show.
Mickey was terrific. He sent
a mass shudder through the
crowd Of 40.033 in the ninth by
blasting Bob Keegan for a two
run. 425-foot homer into the
centerfield bullpen that left the
Yankees just one run behind.
That was Nantes 18th of the
season. He clouted No. II into
the lower leftfield stands OF
Jack Harshman in the first in
ming. 1t was the first time this
season he has smashed two in
one game.
Seven in Eight Games
Mantle now has pounded seven
homers in the last eight games
-four of them In the last three.
He collected four hits in five
times at bat during the long eve
ming. Mantle is now hitting 1878.
topped only by Ted Williams Of
the Red Sox with 1888.
All told. there were Is hits in
last nights game-l4 by New
York and IL by Chicago.
Bill Skowron and Hank Bauer
also belted home runs for the
Yankees and Walt Dropo and
See WHITE SOX Pare ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
BY the Associated Press

The Cardinals. rocketing along
while the rest of the hotShots
f1zzle, finally have themselves a
spot in the National Leagues
first division-a fourth-place tie
that's only one game removed
from the lead.
The Cards have won eight in
a row. making up 5h games on
the leaders in a rush that's been
carried by three pitchers and a
couple of old pros. Stan Musial
and Del Ennis.
Last night they defeated Phil
adelphia, 40. to gain a share
of fourth with the failing Phils.
The leading Reds were slugged
a third time in succession by
seventh-place Pittsburgh. this
time in a AS. 10-inning battle.
That left the Redlegs a half
game ahead, S percentage points
in front of Milwaukee and Brook
Ign. deadlocked for second after
the Dodgers put an end. to a
four-game skid with an ll-9
victory over the Braves.
The Giants. with all their runs
unearned. defeated the Cubs.
4-3. in the other MI game.
In the American League, the
White Sox regained a five-game
lead. defeating the second place
Yankees. 7-6. despite a two
homer show by Mickey Mantle.
Cleveland retained third. beat
ing Boston. 6-l. Detroit stopped
Baltimore, Az. while Kansas
City and Washington split. the
Athletics winning, So. then los
ing. 80.
MuSial and Ennis, who have
batted in 10 of the Cards 81
runs as the Redbirds put to-
'gether their best winning string
since they took 10 in a row in
1852, were at it again last night.
Musial singled and doubled,
scoring run. while breaking
the league record for conSecu-
tive games played set at 822 by
Pittsburgh's Gus Suhr from 1881
to 1887.
Ennis. batting 1853 in the Card
surge. walloped his fourth home
run in the streak, a three-run
job that bagged it for good
against Robin Roberts. The Phil
lies veteran gave only four hits
in his seven innings, but two
were the 18th and 18th homers
hes granted this far in a Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
MUSIAL, ENNIS LEAD STREAK
Old Pros Put Cards
Within Game of TOP

record. Don BlaSingame hit the
other.
Larry jackson won his eighth
Of the season with q nine-hitter.
The highlander has won two
in the eight-game string, as
have Veteran hurry Dickson
and Indy Mcdaniel. the bonus
kid.
The Dodgers, who scored only
four runs in the previous four
games, had a 9-l lead after two
innings as winless Gene Conley
took his fourth defeat. Charlie
Neal drove in the final four
Brooklyn runs with triple and
home run-and they proved the
clinchers as Frank Tore. Ed
Mathews and Hank Aaron hit
home runs in the last two inn
ings for the Braves. Ed Roe
buck. relieving Johnny Podres,
needed relief himself to win his
first.
Mathews homer was his 200th
in the majors. a club record.
Wally Berger had hit 1893 for
the old Observation-Disclosures rec
ord.
The Redlegs, who hadn't lost
an extra -inning battle in five
tests. finally got caught after
blowing a 81 lead. A single by
Gene Freese did it. beating re-
lever Tom Acker. Roy Face won
it in relief. Ted Kluszewski. just
of the disabled list. hit into a
force-out in a pinch-hit try
his first appearance with the
Redlegs since April rs.
Cleveland scored Ave runs in
the second, four of them un-
earned, as Bob Porterfield un-
corked an error and also baked
Al Smith singled home a pair
in the rally. which brought Don
MoSSi a fourth victory.
Jim Burning matched Billy
Pierce's league-leading strikeout
total Of 70 by tanning seven in
"a six-hitter against the Orioles
He walked none but gave up
homers to Bob Nieman and Bob
Boyd in winning his sixth. J. w
PORTER Smacked a two run
homer of Art Ceccarelli.
Willie Mays three-run homer
tied it for the Giants in the
sixth. Then he stole third in the
ninth and logged home with the
winner as Catcher Cal Neeman
threw wild on the theft. Al
Worthington won his seventh In
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
ATHLETICS, 81;
SENATORS, 3-3

Grounded out for Usher in 9TH
Washington t,uai IN onn \
Kansas City 0I0 mn 5IvS
n Runs batted in--skizas Courtney Cej,
IWo-base h!ts-Plews Courtnev cav
Home funs-Skizas ZerniaI. Smith
Sacrinc-Pascual. Portocarrero. Pisoni
SacIince ny.-Simpson Double plays
Bridges 70 Sievers. LET ton base-WaShs
ington. b; Kansas City. g Base on balls
b v so.,a 3; Struck out-By Paseuai. 4:
pn fortocarrero Hits-On Purtocar.
IeIo, 2 IN innings: on Trucks, / IN .
INNINGS Runs AND earned runs-Off
Eascuai 5-5; on Portocarrero. IA Hi
~ ~, -pitcner-Courtney (by Portocarreroj.
Losing pitcher--Pascual f4.7J. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
HoganForced to Pull Out Of Open;
Play Suspended by Severe Storm
Ben Has Neuralgia Attack
Just Before Starting Time
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

TOLEDO, June 13-Ben Hogan withdrew from the 57th
National Open golf championship today after being stricken with
chest and back pains shortly before he scheduled
tee on in the FIRST round at the Inverness Club His illness
diagnosed neuralgia In the chest wall
Less than hour after Hogan withdrawal announced
erric rain and Wndsom hit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ran Tor NOfen IN SIN,
Ran ioi Smith In nth,
struck out for Lopez in 9th 1.-TWO
strikes on Lnpezt
: Popped out for pisopi in 9TH.
:, Fnuled out for Trucks IN 9th.
washington - OOO 0iO 1Oi--a
Kansas City OOO O0i iOo-1
., Runs batted In - usher, Noren.
sieyers Carver. Bridges. Two.base hits
Usher. pisonl. Noren. Three-base hi
Home run. -Sievers Sacrifice
--Demaestri Sacrifice fly--BridRes
Double Dlays--Abernathy 10 Bridges To-
Becquer, .. Demaestri to Gran TO Simp-
son: clevenger 70 BRIDGES and Becauer
Lett on bases--- Washington, z; Kansas
City, g.. Bases on balls--Off Abernathy
.. on Clevenger, 2; OF Carver. 6. Struck
SSutCby Abernathy by Cleveneer. u.
We inningsi OF Carver, in az in
nings OF clevenger 2 in 81 innings
OF Trucks. o In "a inning. Runs and
earned rnns-of Abernafhy, ~: Oh
Carver, 3-3 HI by pitcher = By
BAH :. Abernathv Winning pitcher =
Cieyengsr th-Oi. LOSING pitcher--GarverI
psrella. Time---g 20. Attendanee-7,ssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington at Kansas City tnight)-
Ramos t4-4D VS.. Urban 600.
New York At Chicago-Ditmar cell
vs.. Pierce tl0-2).
Baltimore at Detroit-Moore C2-4D VS.
Foytack GA
Boston at cleveland-Brewer (o-5) We
Wynn (5-61.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn-Trowbridg
(1-O) or Bull (5-2) VS.. Drysdale (5-3D
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh - Jeficoat
(5-2D VS.. Friend (3-O.
Chicago at New York-Hillman (0-7l
VS.. Burnside IA or Miller (O-2).
st. Louis at Philadelphia might
Schmidt Old or Mizell u-3 vs.. STAN
ford OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Question: 'WouId our economy be more
stable on the gold Standard" = KaFleeH J.
Roche, atlantic Cify, N. J.
Answer: My answer to this complex and in
flammatory question is NO" And if things
run true to form, it will bring me a flood of
letters from ardent evangelists for return to the
gold standard, expressing deep and distressed
mystifcation that can be such sap as to give
this answer. History makes it entirely clear.
however, that the gold standard has been no
bulwark of stability. In fact, we were on the
gold standard when we went into the greatest
of all depressions in 1929 That knocked us off
it. There are some other possible virtues Of the
gold standard, such as putting a relatively
rigid lid on the creation of more money, but
assuring stability has not been one of them.
Question: is national lottery the answer
to the easy way for Government taxation?"
= Michael WaIpin, Bronx, NJ Y.
Answer: My answer is mo" 1t has contin-
uously been suggested that the irresistible
tendency to gamble should be exploited as
regular source of federal revenue. Many major
countries, including Great Britain. Russia.