davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

The first thing George Wash
ington's football team did yes
terday when 1t went on the
practice field was to go through
pass defense drills.
There will be more of the
same today and again tomor-
row as the Colonials get ready
for their next game Friday
night at Boston University.
Spotty pass defenses were q
big contributing factor to the
University Of Detroit's 38-6
victory over CIV in last weeks
opening game. and Coach Be
Sherman wants to make correc-
tons. Detroit completed seven
of is passes for 1877 yards
pretty good shooting for ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

needs a birdie on the 18th to
have a sub-par score on every
hole. The 18th was playing
easy yesterday, but Rasnic only
pared it in a round of 70.
The hard-luck story of the
day was by Cliff Spencer, the
veteran Laurel Pines pro, who
was 4 under par with -four
holes to play. He went 3 over
from that point to tie Joe
Vaeth of Clifton Park, O'Don.
nell and Clare Emery of Wash
ington for second with Ills.
Two teams tied for third ir
the Pro-Am play. Wolfe anc
Hank Ford and Ray Helms anc
Webster Marshall Of Annapolis
with Gas.
Next Mondays scheduled
Pro-Am at Andrews Air Force
Base has been Cancelled, but
Emery has added a Pro-Membel
to the schedule October 7 al
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

AT the first All-Star Game
break in early July, the Sena-
tors could claim young sensa-
tons in Harmon Killebrew and
Bob Allison. But next year
those muscular fellows will be
confronted with the necessity
Of proving that American
League pitchers aren't capa-
BILE of stopping them cold.
What has occurred in the
last half of the season is cal
culated to disturb Cal Griffith,
Cookie Lavagetto and the
Senator's fans. to say nothing
Of Killebrew and Allison. In
July those boys were regarded
as the framework for construc-
ton of a better Washington
team. Now there is reasonable
doubt.
II home runs and runs bat
ted in are accepted as indica-
tons Of splendid seasons, then
Killebrew with 40 Of the former
and 101 of the latter has en-
joyed success. The same could
be said Of Allison, with Is
homers and 80 RBI.
But it also must be pointed
out that in II games since the
Pittsburgh All-Star attraction,
Killebrew has batted 100, ALI
son PIP. And that Killebrew,
who had slammed % homerS
the first part of the year, since
has belted only IL. That ALI
son, who had socked 81 homers
since has hit eight.
+
It's conceivable that Kille-
brew could lead the league ir
homers, yet be faced with the
problem of justifying his pres
ence in the lineup next season
Pitchers have shot him so full
Of holes in the second half Of
the year that two or three more
home runs aren't likely to con.
vince everybody that Harmon i.
a fixture.
Allison could be voted the
leagues rookie-of- the-year, but
that carries with it no guaran-
tee of continued steady employ.
ment. Able Pearson, elected al
the standout freshman of 1851
while a Senator, now is a part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BILL BASSLER, WOLFE TIE IN SWEEPS
ODonneII Finds HELD
From Golf Partners

The Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur at Fort Meade
yesterday was somewhat of a
consolation tournament, with
three pros who have had slim
pickings this year sharing most
of the purse.
1t was a $3.50 plus day for
Billy Wolfe, teaching pro at
Sligo Park; John ODonnell.
the tournament chairman from
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore,
and Bill Bassler. pro at Cations
ville's Rolling Road Club.
Wolfe and Bassler, who
topped his older brother, Char
ley, for one of the few times
this season, has two-under par
70s to tie in the pro sweeps
over the par u Applewood
course. Oldest of the two l8-
hole courses at the Army post.
In Four Way Tie
ODonnell was in a four-way
tie at II in the pro sweeps.
but he finished first and second
in the pro-am play with his
partners. ODonnell had the
type round that makes for low
best-ball scores, five brides and
an eagle on the par five 18th.
John and Col. Andy SamuelS
of the host club had a founder
par 81, and O'Donnell and Bob
Smith Of Mount Pleasant a SO.
Col. Samuels, an 8-handicap
player, had 10 and Smith, a 10
handicap golfer, had 78. Both
gave O'Donnell ample support.
Carl Lohren of Brooke Manor
again won low amateur honors
although he lost 4 strokes on
the last hole to John Schubeck
of the host club, the medalist in
the recent National Amateur
sectional qualifying. Lohren
had a 70 and Schubeck 70.
Lohren, who played the back
nine first, took a double DOGGY
7 on the ninth. his last hole,
Schubeck eagled the 18th, his
ball hitting the stick and stop
ping 6 inches short of a double
eagle on the par S. The par 5
holes were playing easy, which
accounted for the many brides
on those holes.
Rasnic Misses Goal
However, the player who
wanted a birdie on a par 5
the most, failed to get it. Carl
Rasnic of Fredericksburg is
leading the pros season long
ringer tournament with II
brides and four eagles. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Terps' Scott Aims Toe
AtNew NCAA Record
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Writer

Vincent Scott spent an extra
20 minutes yesterday practic-
ing field goals in Maryland's
first workout since the 27-7
triumph over West Virginia, in
which he booted three field
goals Of 48, 38 and 81 yards.
He was deprived of a fourth
when an attempt from the 80
yard line hit the cross bar and
rebounded into the end zone.
II touchdowns come hard
for the TerpS against Texas
Saturday night in Austin, two
Scott specialties could Offset a
touchdown without an extra
point. and three would over
come any combination Of a
touchdown and the one or two
point try.
Despite an emphasis on field
goal kicking in colleges in re-
cent years, the NCAA seasons
record for a team is six.
The new widened croSsbar is
expected to increase fleld-goal
attempts in college football this
year. However, it wasn't a fac
tor in any of SCOTS boots. All
four were true under the old
standards, including the one
that fell inches short. One just
made it from a distance stand
point. The other two left no
doubt.
Bothered by Ankle Injuries
Scott was bothered by ankle
injuries last year and kicked
only one field goal in two at
tempts. However. he had a per-
feet 7-for-7 record in kicking
extra points, a streak that was
snapped when he missed his
only try for a one-pointer
against the Mountaineers.
A point in SCOTS favor is that
he is a good enough all-'round
football player to be the right
end on the first team, and not
a specialist which may require
a dead ball or a time out to get
him into the game.
Scott booted four kickoffs
, against the Mountaineers into
the end zone, another went to
the 3-yard line, and two others
were just fair. However, Scott
> is on the spot, as all of his
kickoffs are expected to go into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
ConIey Gets
Pay Boosts
In 2 Sports

BOSTON. Sept. % (AP).-
Gene Conley, who figured he
was on his way out as a major
league pitcher a year ago, to-
day holds signed baseball and
basketball contracts calling for
pay boosts.
"It's wonderful to be want
ed" the 6-foot-8 Highlander
said yesterday.
He had just come to terms
with John Quinn, Phillies gen.
eral manager, and Walter
Brown. owner Of the champion
Boston Celtics within the spar
Of a few hours.
Plagued by injury as a Mil.
waukee hurler in 1858, Conley
spent the last two months ir
the bullpen and finished with
an 0-6 record. Gene thought
he was better than his stats.
tics but was sure the Braves
front Office didn't agree.
II came to Boston because
wanted to play pro basketball,
Conley said. "At that time thu
Braves didn't care whether
PLAYED for the Celtics.
"The Celtics? Well, they
took me on trial. After all,
had to prove my being away
from basketball hadn't taker
away the touch.
"A year has gone by and I'm
here again. I proved ! was 9
big league basketball player
Mr.. Quinn took me from thu
Braves in a trade and gave
me a chance with the Phillies
I showed I was a big league
pitcher. I'm no longer the mar
nobody wants"
Conley, a candidate fol-
comeback -the-year honor.
in the National League, posted
a 1877 record and a 3.0(
earned-run average before 6
hand injury sidelined him
August 10. He will report Il
the Celtics Monday, by which
time he hopes to have tn,
bandage removed from hi
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Fight Postponed

TOKYO. Sept. % (AP).-
The world flyweight title fight
between Champion Pascual
Perez of Argentina and Japan's
Sadao Yaoita has been post
poned from october Is until
october %. 1t will be held in
Osaka, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND. Calif.-Fernando Sofa
l19. Portugal, stopped Ward zee
l20h, Pasadena. Calf. O.
WALLINGFQRD Conn Al st. John
III. Wallingford,l outpointed Jimmy
PHiLAnELPHiA Ray Lancaster
l47, SpaPtansburg. 8. c.. stopped
Whitley Porr, 1914, New York. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

Winner-spahn (20-15). Loser
Friend (S-l9)
xFaced three batters In 9th. HIP
BY Gross (CrandalD. U-Secory, JAG
kowski, German, Donatelli. T-2:66.
A-17,205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

Winner-Hobbie U6-l2). Loser
Hughes (0-2).
WP = Duliba. Hobbie. u Smith,
Crawford, Dixon. Delmore. T-2:59
A-4,0S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BRAVES, 8; PIRATES, s
PITTSBURGH
MILWAUKEE

Totals 30 S137 Totals 40 813 9
l Singled for Bruton in 9Th: Q Filed
out for Porterfeld in 5th; 3 Grounded
out for Gross in 9TH: 4 Singled for
Daniels in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, 900 O31 OO2-S
PITTSBURGH -- DOL 1Ol OO3-6
E-Ayila. MeJias. Stuart. Po-A-
Milwaukee, 27-11; Pittsburgh, 27-14.
LOB-Milwaukee, T. Pittsburgh, o.
Oh - Crandall, Friend, Mazeroski.
Groat. 3b-Aaron. HR-Mathews @.
SB-Bruton. S-Avila. Spangler. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BOX
SCORES
CUBS, II; CARDS, 3

Totals 44121612 Totals "a 8 2 8
Singled for Duliba in 7th: Q Called
out on strikes for Marshall in 9th:
Hit into q double play for Stone
IN 9th.
CHICAGO ------ 06I 300 1ol-l2
ST. LOUIS ------- 100 100 OlO- 8
EBanks, Boyer, .Grsmmas, Dark.
DP--T. Taylor to Banks to Long: T.
Taylor to Banks to Marshall. LOB
Chicago. IA; st. Louis. 8.
2b - Cunningham, Boyer, Smith,
Cimoli, 8. Taylor. 3b-Banks. HR-
Altman, 2; Banks, T. Taylor,
Evening star., 1959-11-01

The House Of Mecys famous annual Food and Apron Sale
is set for Wednesday and the committee has been working like
fury to provide the best Of possible attractions Neor Neigh
bos and New stotes will be spoehted at this years soe with
the presentation Of o cros foods and customs Of Mexico
Conodo Hawaii and Alosko
The event will take place at the home. Kfnee road and
Rosenont NV from 1870 $50 pn Luncheon
will be served from II AS 2l5 p fashion shows stoeed
at and pm. and tea will be held from $50 to pm
Above Carter Morsh granddaughter Of committee member
Mrs WIom 6. Corte models hondmode erection from the
apron tobe and wins approval from Mrs Robert Boynton who
designed many Of the aprons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

study it before expressing a fur
ther opinion.
He said his committee would
weigh the proposal along with
any others that might be in
troduced after the Easter recess
of Congress.
Burleson said several House
members had talked to him about
a possible flat ban against mem
bers hiring relatives but none
seemed willing to sponsor such
a move.
Il would vote for it," he said,
but he added that he had no
plans to introduce such bill.
Henderson's resolution also
would require House members to
state for the public record
whether their employees had any
business connection with them.
The documents would be filed
with the House clerk and would
be available for public inspection
"at all reasonable times
Unlike the Senate, the House
makes it's members payrolls
public each month. But the pay
roll lists do not indicate whether
any employees are relatives of
the member. Nor do they list
their working hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Ladies Night Is
Observed By Lions
Club Wednesday

Miss Arlene Henderson, daugh-
ter of County Agent and Mrs.
Floyd Henderson, won the Lions
club annual good grooming
award Wednesday night at the
Ladies Night program of the club
held in the Southern Noble high
school.
President c. D. Elliott presided
for the short business session,
which followed the dinner SER
we'd by ladies of the Community
club.
The other five winners of the
1858 Noble county Al club girls
projects who modelled their win
ming entries included: Karen Sue
Bates of Sarahsville, Judy Rich
ards of Batesville, Sandra Par
rish of Three Forks, Diane Ogle
of Three Forks and Nancy Field
ner of Caldwell.
Six ten-year pins were award
ed by the district governor of the
Lions clubs to H. c. Secrest, John
D. Wheeler, John Shamhart, Paul
McVay, Frank Tarleton and
Floyd Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pres
ton of Leesville provided the in
teresting program for the even
ing. They recently visited Russia
and one of the highlights of their
tour was personal two-hour in
terview with Premier Nikita
Khrushchev.
Interesting slides were shown
on their trip inside Russia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
PAUSE
F or 2SsINas ff3
= REFLE TON
ON GIVING MORE TIME
TO GREATNESS

An advertisement raises this
commanding question: Cant
you afford to spend forty-five
minutes in the presence of great
ness?" 1t was an ad directing
attention to an article about
Lincoln. 1t could just as well
have been Washington, Jefferson,
Milton, Shakespeare, Socrates,
or Christ.
But the question assumes
another: How can we afford to
spend as much time as we do
IN the presence of mcdiocrity?"
Consider the pattern:
Billions for alcohol and aspir-
in; pittance for aspiration A
flood of rock and-roll; trickle
of religion;l An avalanche of
comforts; pebble of consecra-
ton! A thunder of things; a whis-
per Of thought
Someone said once, Next to
the capacity for being great is
the capacity to appreciate great
ness" But today we call a thing
great" if it is triviality magni-
fled by popularity, inspidity en-
dorsed by celebrity, mediocrity
enjoyed by a multitude. A lot of
the little is mistaken for a little
of a lot.
The measure of a man is that
to which he gives his attention.
The same is true of civilization.
Rome declined and fell when it
made sport of the significant
and attached too much signi-
ficance to making sport.
Is the same thing happening in
America? Is our nations great
ness descending into grossness?
How can we afford NOT to spend
more time in the presence of
greatneSsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
American WAY>
sMH As ~iEWeo ~
N1zmaQ~
THE IMMORTAL BABE

'Tis very seldom in this COL
umn that we get around to writ
ing about sports or sport celebri-
ties. We need no excuse for do
ing SO now, however, because the
subject of this short article,
above all other American athle-
tes, certainly typified THE
American Way" He's been gone
for several years but Babe Ruth
is still revered and admired the
world over
And so, it was good news in
deed when we learned that Mrs.
Claire Ruth, widow of the great
Babe, has written book with
newspaperman Bill Slocum, en-
titled THE BABE AND l."
In this book, Mrs. Ruth for the
first time reveals the personal
story of the life which she shared
with the Babe away from the
public eye. She recounts her de-
parted husbands many triumphs
on the baseball diamond and
tells of his great unhappiness
when his playing days had end
ed.
The book contains a special
24-page pictorial section which
includes several photographs
from Claire Ruth's personal col
lection which are published for
the first time.
We thoroughly enjoyed this
book, THE BABE AND l." and
recommend it. Just in case you're
interested, it is being published
by Prentice-Hall, Inc, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York IL, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
REAL Estate
TRANSFERS

Leander Crock et al, to Wood
row E. and Martha L. Cecil, viii
lage of Caldwell, lot Is, Sunset
Allotment.
John NJ Truck, administrator
of Elizabeth Highman, deceased,
to Alexander and Leah c..
Arthur, village of Sarahsville,
lots 9 and Is, administrator
deed.
Albert Ritterbeck to Consolida-
ton Coal Co., Marion and Stock
townships, 1889 acres.
Opal VanDyne ct. al, to Sum-
merfield Methodist church, Sum-
merfield, lots ST, SO and 98.
Madge L. Davis, deceased, to
Arthur L. Davis, Olive and JEFF
ferson townships and village of
Caldwell, certificate for transfer.
Alvin c. and Dorothy Gum to
Arthur Davis, Olive township,
1903 acres.
Leander Crock ct. al, to
Dwight F. and Eulalia B. Wiley,
Sunset allotment, Caldwell, lot
%.
Florence Eagon to Hubert and
Wilma Watson, Beaver township,
deed of correction.
Carl Baker ct. AL, to Curcil
and Margaret Haga, village of
Summerfield, lot 70.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

ton. All Royal Arch Masons in
Noble county have been invited
to attend.
The Grand Chapter officers
will be headed by Most Excel
lent Companion Oliver H. Or
miston, Grand High Priest, of
Bartlett, Ohio. An invitation has
been extended to all Royal Arch
Masons to attend this historic
meeting. This will be one of the
few times in the history of the
Grand Chapter, R. A. M. of Ohio
that the degree of Royal Arch
Mason has been conferred by
Grand Chapter officers. The
meeting will be preceded by a
dinner at $50 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple. Reservations
for the dinner are to be made
before March 81.
American Union Chapter No.
l, R. A. M. has the distinction of
having had three of its members
serve as Grand High Priests of
the Grand Chapter of Ohio
Samuel Holt 1916, John Cotton
1925, and James B. Hovey 1879
80.
The present Grand High
Priest, Oliver H. Ormiston of
Bartlett is a member of Rufus
Putnam Chapter 108, R. A. NJ of
Beverly, Ohio, and is an honor
ary member of American Union
Chapter l, R. A. M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

With the growth of the sugar
industry in the 1800'S, the Island
ers looked to other nations to
supply the labor needed for
p n ations. Chinese were
brought to the islands in 1852,
followed by Polynesians from
other South Sea Islands, Jap
anese, Portuguese, Germans,
Italians, Spainiards, Puerto
Ricans, Koreans, Filipinos, Rus
slams and Poles.
Today there are only about
$4,000 full Hawaiians and some
10000 part-HaWaiians among the
100000 Islanders.
Here is a breakdown of the
Hawaiian population: japanese,
40%; Part Hawaiian, 179o; eau
casian, 1870; Filipino, 1870;
Chinese, 10; Full Hawaiian, 80; !;
Puerto Rican, 90; Korean, 10;
and others, go.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

1 sure would like to tell you
a little about my Ma,
Cause she's the bestest cook
a feller ever saw.
She makes the finest cookies,
that melt right in your
mouth.
And pies that make you drool
till you dribble on yourself.
And, oh, her breads so steam
ing hot and light
When spread with her good
butter,
Just makes my tummy feel
real full,
Until scarce can stutter.
And all her cakes so wondrous
fine, red, white and brown,
She is the envy of them all
around about our town.
Oh yes. my mas the bestest
cook, I'm sure that you'll
agree.
But her pancakes are the best,
of all her eats, for me.
They are so light and fluffy
and delicious as can be
When spread with lasses and
butter, they are so good
That l sit there and eat so
much, l can scarcely mutter.
Then when we kids come home
from school as starved as
we can be,
Shes making doughnuts by
the score to fill us UP you
see.
So if you're feeling kinda lank
and want place to seat,
Come over to my mas house
and have a special treat.
BY Edgar Farson
Beverly, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Elizabeth Highman estate,
journal entry, confirming sale
and ordering deed for distribu-
ton.
Elmer Reinhard estate, jour
nal entry, order for appointment
and bond, bond approved and
letters issued; order to publish
notice.
Cora Hastings estate, journal
entry, order to record proof of
publication of notice of appoint
ment.
Harry Smith estate, journal
entry, order to record proof of
publication of notice of appoint
ment.
E. F. Shackle estate, journal
entry, order for appointment
and for bond, bond approved and
letters issued; appointment of
appraisers and order to publish
notice.
Israel c. Johnson estate, jour
nal entry, order to transfer GER
tificate of title to motor vehicle.
Carl Delaney estate, journal
entry, order approving inventory
and appraisement.
Woodie Rutherford estate,
journal entry on filing will.
Frank Bania estate, journal
entry, order to transfer certifi-
cate of title to motor vehicle.
Ira Camden estate, journal
entry, order for appointment and
for bond, bond approved and
letters issued, appointment of
appraisers, order to publish
notice.
John w. Hare estate, journal
entry, order for appointment and
for bond, bond approved, letters
issued, appointment of apprais-
ers, order to publish notice.
William Glidden estate, jour
nal entry, order for appointment
and for bond, bond approved,
letters issued, appointment of
appraisers and order to publish
notice.
Herbert Roe, guardianship,
journal entry, order on filing
seventh partial account.
Elizabeth Highman estate, re-
port of private sale filed.
Elmer Reinhard estate, applica-
ton for letters of administration,
bond of administrator filed.
Cora Hastings estate, proof of
publication of notice of appoint
ment, filed.
Harry Smith estate, proof of
publication of notice of appoint
ment filed.
E. F. Shackle estate, declina-
ton of executor and of admins
tration with the will annexed,
application for, letters of admin
istration, bond of administrator,
filed.
Israel c. johnson estate, petit
ton for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor We
hicle, filed
Woodie Rutherford estate, will
filed, application for probate of
will filed.
Samuel A. Clark estate, peti-
ton for sale of real estate to pay
debts, waiver of summons on
petition to sell real estate filed.
Frank Bania estate, petition for
authority to transfer certificate
of title to motor vehicle filed.
Ira M. Camden estate, applica-
ton for letters of administration,
bond of administrator filed.
John w. Hare estate, applica-
ton for letters of administration,
bond of administrator, waiver of
administration filed.
William Glidden estate, ap-
plication for letters of admins
tration, bond of administrator
filed.
Herbert Roe guardianship,
seven partial account filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

dlSO WOulQ IOrCe House members
to file public statement listing
the place and hours of work of
all their employees.
The measure was proposed fol-
lowing disclosures that some
House members had put on the
government payroll relatives
who draw five-figure salaries.
Burleson, whose committee has
jurisdiction over such housekeep-
ing matters, said number of
other reform" proposals have
been suggested informally to him
by rankand-file members.
House Democratic leaders have
maintained ''hands-off" policy
on the theory that the individual
lawmakers are responsible to the
voters-not to the leadership
for the manner in which they
operate their offices and use
their home office rental allow
anceS.
However, some House Demo-
Gratis privately are beginning to
voice fears that the public may
blame the Democratic Party
because it controls Congress-for
what angry letter-writing voters
obviously regard as abuses"
BurleSon said Henderson,
resolution might have salutary
effect" but he said he wanted to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

Extension nutritionistS at the
Ohio State University say studies
of teen-age eating habits indicate
boys have better diets than teen
age girls. However, boys don't
get enough calcium, Vitamin A,
and G..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

st. Patrick, who found Ireland
all heather and left it all Chris
tian," founded more than 800
churches and baptized more than
10000 persons, according to The
World Book Encyclopedia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

Beaten egg whites hold their
foam better if little lemon
juice or cream of tarter is added
before the egg whites are beaten,
say extension nutritionists at the
Ohio State University.