davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-27
DecathIon Title
To Formosan

KINGSBURG, Calf, June 81
(AP).-A 25-year-old Formosan
is the National AAU decathlon
champion today after one of the
greatest dulles in the long his
tory of the ancient event.
Nationalist China's c. K.
Yang, a UCLA student. won the
javelin and pole vault and tied
in the high hurdles last night
to exc out a five-point victory
over Dave Edstrom, a University
| of Oregon sophomore. Yang
totaled 7,549 points to 7,544 for
Edstrom.
Yang, EdStrom and Mike
Herman of the New York Pho
neer Club, who finished third,
will represent the United States
in the Pan American Games
starting in Chicago August 81.
Yang, Edstrom and World
Champion Rafer johnson will
face a Russian decathlon team
in a meet in Philadelphia July
1919.
johnson did not compete here
his home town-because of a
back injury suffered in a recent
auto accident.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

night. He predicted the return
bout will draw a million dollars
and naturally, it will take
place in the United States"
Rosensohn couldn't say too
much about Johansson.
Il think Johansson is the
most spectacular heavyweight
champion since the Joe Louis
of the second Schmeling fight.
He is an educated gentleman
and brings distinction to box
ing. I think the. fight gave the
sport the stimulus it so badly
needed"
Later, at a press conference
In a midtown hotel, Rosensohn
appeared with D'Amato and
the atmosphere was congenial.
RosenSohn said the contract
for a rematch, was iron-bound,
but the site and date were in
definite,
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Net 66 Captures
Glass D Trophy
For Mrs. Bruden

Mrs. A. w. Braden Of Manor
Country Club, who devoteS
many hours promoting junior
girls golf. took time out yester-
day to promote her own golf
game by winning the Women's
District Golf Associations Class
D Anderson Cup at Army Navy.
Mrs. Braden shot an 80, best
score of the 21-23 handicap
players. She deducted % ham
dicap for a net 66, which was
low by four strokes. With Mrs.
Braden taking low net, the low
gross honors went to Mrs. J. H.
Pennoyer of the host club with
a 90.
Other prize winners, in or
der:
Mrs. William R. Harris Of
Washington, 9l-21-70; Mrs.
c. H. Bond of Army Navy, o.
22-70: Mrs. r. M. Murphy Of
rince Georges, 93-21-72; Mrs.
Jack Baum of Argyle, 96-23-
70; Mrs. Sidney Fellman Of
Norbeck, 96-23-73, and Mrs.
H. R. Brinkman of Army Navy,
96-22-74.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Promoter Rosensohn Says
He'll Be Boss Next Time

NEW YORK, June 27 (AP)
Il am now the boss. I am tired
of being dictated to-"
Promoter Bill Rosensohn,
like the new heavyweight
champion, Ingemar Johansson,
didn't pull any punches last
night in Yankee Stadium.
Il have Johansson under ex-
elusive contract" Rosensohn
said. Il am going to promote
the return bout in September. ["
RosenSohn added that nei-
ther Gus D'Amato, manager Of
dethroned Floyd Patterson, nor
Irving Kahn, the TelePromp
Ter man, would have anything
to say about the TV, radio or
motion pictures Of the return
match.
Rosensohp shared only in
the receipt at the gate last
Evening star., 1959-06-27
BY JACK DEMPSEY
Former Heavyweight Champion

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, June 27.-In-
gemar Johansson exploded his
mysterious right" on Floyd
Patterson's jaw at Yankee Sta
dunn last night and became
the heavyweight champion Of
the world.
The first of seven knock
downs came after about a min
ute and a half Of the third
round. and Patterson fell fat
on his back. A startled look
came over Floyd's face but he
arose groggily after four or
five seconds. Again the Swede
crashed that right to the jaw.
and again Patterson went
down. The third time Patter-
son was dropped with a left
hook, and when he arose it was
plain he didn't know where he
was.
Floyd Manages Brief FURRY
As Patterson tottered toward
the ropes, with his back to his
opponent. JohansSon rushed in
from behind and cracked him
on the chin with a left, fol-
lowed instantly with another
right, and Patterson foundered
on the floor again. Now the
count was a full nine before
Floyd got up. and he managed
to uncork a wild furry, land
ing several blows before Jo-
hanson again clipped him for
another knockdown.
1t was apparent now that
Patterson was through. He
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Chicago Open
MayGive Pott
His Big Purse

CHICAGO, June ~ (AP).-
Johnny Pott is confident he will
hit the jackpot this time.
The little-known. 23-year -old
from Shreveport. La. showed
no signs Of folding in main
tanning his lead through the
36-hole juncture of the $57, ,00O
Chicago Open.
Pott, an affable l80-pounder
whose dad once was a golf pro
in Mississippi and Louisiana,
continued to take apart the
par 35-35-70 Gleneagles pub
lie fee course yesterday with a
ST. He coupled this with ar
opening course record SO fol-
q l0-under-par 1870.
Pott never has finished bet
ter than seventh on the PGA
circuit, that being in the Hous.
ton Open last winter.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Tunney Is High
On New Champ

STAMFORD, Conn. June q
(AP).-Gene Tunney, who re-
tired as unbeaten heavyweight
champion more than 80 years
ago, was strong in his praise OF
Ingemar Johansson, the new
champion.
II only met him once before
the fight and I was highly i'm
pressed" Tunney said on his
return home from last nights
title fight in New York. Il al
ways considered Patterson a
built-up novice but this Jo-
hanson, he is a real fighter. "
Tunney wired Johansson:
"You won from the begin
ming Of the contest. Your VIC
tory makes you the master
flghtN Of the world"
Evening star., 1959-06-27
NATIONAL
CONTINUED From Page AL,

Continued From Page ALL
Brooklyn while matching home
runs with the Pirates. Each
had three. Charlie Meals two
run blast in the seventh was
the clincher.
Duke Snider and John Rose
boro hit the others for Los
Angeles. while Harry Bright
Dick Stuart and Don Hoax
h omered for Pittsburgh
Johnny Podres (S-D was the
winner with relief help. Ron
Kline (6-5 was the loser.
Warren SPAIN 10-8) was
backed by three three-run in.
nings by the Braves. He also
hit his first home run OF the
season, the 22d Of his major
league career-tops for MI
pitchers. Yves Covington and
Johnny Logan each had three
hits and drove in FIVE runs be-
tween them. John Buzhardt
(4-3 was the loser in his first
start since pitching a one
hitter against the Phils.
The Cardinals chased Don
Newcombe in a flve-run eighth,
but the Reds then scored -four
in their eighth for a tie and
finally put it away on Johnny
Temples bases-loaded double
against Reliever Tom Cheney
(0-D. Luis Arroyo Q-0) was
the winner in relief after the
Cards had smacked Newk and
Brooks Lawrence for four home
runs-two by Stan Musial, who
was 3-for-4 and drove In three
runs. Joe Cunningham and
Ken Boyer raped the other
homers as the Cards again
slipped to seventh.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Miss Floyd Plays
For College Title

ST. LOUIS. June 27 (AP).-
Top-seeded Donna Floyd OF
William and Mary College and
Arlington. Va, plays second
ranked Carol Loop of San Ber-
nardino College today in the
finals Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Associations COL
lege girls championships at
Washington University.
Miss Floyd yesterday won q
close semifinal match ovN
Joyce Pniewski Of Michigan
State University, 6-3, 6-8,
6-3. In the other semifinal
Miss Loop eliminated Rosemary
Luther Of Kalamazoo College
8-6. 60.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Stanton, Del. June 81
Sharpsburg. who has been all
ing of and on ever since he
won the McLennan Handicap
last winter at Hialeah. was a
IS favorite but a doubtful
starter for today's $24.950 Dia-
mond State Handicap at Della
ware Park, a race he took last
year in its first running.
Due to his impressive over
all record. which includes four
stakes victories last year,
Sharpsburg. owned by Roy E.
Faircloth. was assigned l26
pounds. from six to 18 pounds
more than any Of his eight
rivals in the mile-and-one-six-
teenth race.
A switch in jockeys had Nick
Shuk, instead of Howard Grant.
due to ride, the 5-year-old to-
day. Shuk also was aboard
when Sharpsburg won the Dia-
mond State in the mud last
year.
Also due to be we'll backed
by the expected weekend crowd
Of about $4,000 was William S
Miller's Better Bee. 100, u
Chicago invader: Walter M
Jeffords' Piano Jim, ll6, and
Christiana Stables Endine
l13, the mare that won the
Delaware Handicap last sum-
mtT
Jockey John Choq'iette was
scheduled to pilot Better Bee:
Larry Adams, the meeting &
leading rider. was aboard Piano
Jim. and Paul J. Bailey was on
Endine. Bailey rode FIVE win
ners at Belmont Park yester-
day.
Confusion over Sharpsburg' &
status in the Diamond State
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Two Features Set
At Old Dominion

Sports cars and sportsman
stocks will compete in two sepa-
rate 25-lap feature races to-
night at Old Dominion Speed
way in Manassas. The racing
begins at 8:45 o'clock.
Eighteen members of the
Sports Car Owners and Driv-
ers Association are entered in
the sports car event. Between
20 and 80 area sportsman stock
drivers will compete in the fea-
ture for that class. Two l0-lap
heats are scheduled in each
class.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Shurpsburg rs Choice.
But Doubtful Storter

developed earlier in the week
when his trainer. Tony Puglisi,
indicated the horse would not
start. But after the arrival Of
Owner Faircloth from his home
in johnson City, Tenn. the
stable announced that the
horse would 30 to the post.
Sharpsburg has made only
one start since his McClennan
triumph. finishing second in a
sprint at Garden State. al
though he has had several
creditable workouts during the
past two weeks here.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Laurel Closes
Tonight With
$4,000 Stakes
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan writer

1N~e sNs@ WssNNs
Laurel Raceway closes It's "a
night meeting tonight with
Brown Star a 2-to-l choice In
the featured 5000 Laurel Han
dicap.
The harness racing season
shifts Monday for a 24-night
stand at Baltimore Raceway.
Others in the Laurel field are
Del Cameron's entry Of Newport
Norm and Newport Admiral;
Harry Eckert's Butch Harmony
r. r. Kirby's Milford Hanover
Ben Kempner's Tanglewood
John. and Gage B. Ellis Good
Pick.
Bowman Brow ms Hickory
Pride. trained by Billy Haugh-
ton and driven by Clarence
Martin. last night became Q
contender for the triple crown
of trotting. the Hambletonian
the Kentucky Futurity and the
Yonkers Futurity, after he wor
both heats Of the Reading Faii
Futurity for 3-year-old trotters
at Laurel. In both heats he was
timed at 2:04Ks. There was nc
betting. The heats were worth
l$6,3S5.
In the first heat, John A
Hanover finished second anc
Rodney Pick third. Palefact
Hanover ran second and Rod
ney Pick third in the second
lheat.
Tick Wilcutts won driving
honors when he scored his l4th
victory with Peggy Woolen In
a Class c pace.
The crowd of 1853 wagered
$235,8l8, and holders of the
TT combination received a
healthy $3l4.20 return backing
Betty Quinton ($l9.o0) and
Camden Nibble (s1e.60 in the
first two races.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

l-Orchard Boss, Hieh Joan, Explicit
2-Andy's Hope, Bopwatch. seconc
Patch
3-Poppy's Gem, Two For One
Georges Folly.
4-Mr. F. B., Tubee. Weeping Prin.
cess.
5-Setsero, Kappelmeister, Lou Blue
6--Antheneum, Dentiyate Prude.
WAY Lowe, Onyx, Clockodema
S-Supreme Ruler, Mardanherst
Kun On Doc.
9-Commotion. Mrs. T. B., River,
Bend
Count, Blue Dare, 10y
Best Set-Antheneum.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Chief HudnoII Dies

DENVER, June q (AP). -
Leonard v. Chief Hudnall,
So, one-time star with the old
Carlisle Indians football team,
died at his home yesterday. At
Carlisle, Hudnall played with
the famed Jim Thorpe.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
IN MARYLAND AMATEUR
Fovorite Jinx Puts
Bogort, Wild on Spot

players said Beman should not
be condemned for losing. They
say he never has regained his
sharpness in the hectic, golf
filled days that have followed
his return from England.
In Mild slump
After Thursdays qualifying
round Beman went to Columbia
Country Club and practiced,
trying to work himself out Of
a mild slump.
Wild was the most impress
sive winner. In the first round
he was a 4-and-3 winner over
Dick Mason, the medalist. with
par golf. In the afternoon,
Wild shot a 81 and climaxed
his round with a superb ap-
proach shot within inches Of
the pin on the 18th to beat
Maury Bailey. the new Mid
Atlantic champion, l up.
Bogart. seeking an unprece-
dented seventh State title,
played only IL holes in the
morning and l3 in the after
noon. However, he could have
trouble against Brownell, who
Is eager after a couple Of lean
years.
One Under Par
Buppert, who with Beman II
co-holder Of the Anderson
4-ball title in New York. wa;
one-under par in defeating Bill
Cole, the 47-year-old defending
champion, 3 and 2, In the Sec
ond round.
Mackenzie, who has enrolled
as a freshman at Virginia, had
a 10 in the morning to beat
Warren Webb Of Argyle on the
18th. He then birdied the 18th
TO beat Eddie Johnston of Balti-
more, last years medalist.
Doser a, Duke student, beat
Bob Chandler in the first round,
] up. after waiting to play every
shot behind John Owen. jr.. Of
Manor. Doser borrowed Chan
dler's golf seat and outwaited
Owen in the afternoon, win
ming. 2 and !.
Tomorrow's 36-hole finals will
be at $3.50 and 1870.
First round:
Bill Cole. Forest Park. defeated Dave
Workman, Woodmont. 8 and ..
Billy Buppert, Bethesda, defeated
Daye Bimsteter, Bait; G. G.. 2 and l
BIZ Brownriss Manor, defeated
caT JnbS LohTsn s1arssT Brooke Msnor and
I
feated Deane Beman. Bethesda. up
Bobby Brownell Chevy Chase, de.
teated Tom Pritehard' Congressional
Bill McFarren. sr., Manor. defeated
Dirk West. Chevy Chase, / up.
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase, de.
feated Bill Gross, Clifton Park. 9 anC
Bob Martino, Argyle. defested Jacl
Rites, Rolling Road. 3 and 2
Claude Wild, Burning Tree, defeated
Dick Mason, Indian Spring. and 3
Maury Bailey Hillendele. defeated
! Ronnie Scales. c c. of Md. / up.
! John Grubb Manor defeated HAM
Msieski, unattached. ] up IN holes.
/ Buddy Brylawski, Woodmont. de-
''eated Bill Dornbush, c. c. Of Mary
land, q and l.
John owen, ir.. Manor, defeated
Jim Bogley. Prince Georges, / up. >:
Jack Doser. woodmont. defeated
Bob Chandler, Congressional, up.
CLARK Mackenzie, Green Sprinl
Valley, defeated Warren Webb, Argyle
Eddie Johnston. Country Club Of
MARYLAND. defeated William Crawford
University Of Maryland, and 4;
Buppert defeated Cole. 3 and .;
| Brownrigg defeated EisinRer. ] up, 81
holes. Brownell defeated McFerren, 4
and .: BoEart defeated Martino.
and g. Wild defeated Bailey. | up
I Brylawski defeated Grub, | up: Rosei
defeated owen, 2 and /; Mackenzie
defeated Johnston. l up.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
.3-Year-0Ids
TopRaceCard;;
Bailey Wins 5
By the Assocla,ed Pro-.

Three year olds, including
such feet colts as Intentionally.
Manassa Mauler and Bagdad.
occupy the spotlight today in
the lineup Of stakes races hav-
ing q combined value Of more
than $250,000.
But it'll take a mighty bril-
liant performance by any Of
the horses or their riders to
match what Jockey Paul Bailey
did at Belmont Park yesterday.
The 37-year-old Buffalo. KY.
veteran put together a flve-for-
flve day as he won with all
Of his mounts.
There hasn't been aything
like 1t in New York since La
verne Fator had a five-for- five
day at Jamaica in 1925.
Jockeys have ridden more win
ners in one day on a New York
track. but not without losing
at least one race.
Spar Maid, winner Of the
feature, was the shortest price
Of the five. returning $3.50.
Bailey's others were Noble Gem
6.40. Ali Wing ($9.90), Zam-
bra ($9.80) and Coach Wally
$500.
Stars on Sidelines
Some of the interest was
taken from two Of today's 81
year-old stakes when c. v.
Whitney withdrew his ace filly,
Silver Spoon, from the $780,
000-adde Hollywood Derby at
Hollywood Park and w. Arnold
Hanger didn't enter Waltz for
the $50,000 Sysonby Handicap
at Belmont Park. Neither
owner approved Of the weight
assignments.
Withdrawal of Silver Spoon,
who had been assigned top
weight Of 12l pounds for the
lA-mile Derby, left Howard
Keck's Bagdad as the favorite
under ia pounds. Bagdad was
second to Sword Dancer in the
Belmont Stakes.
Waltz, an easy winner of the
Jersey and Leonard Richard
Stakes. had been assigned 1875
pounds for the Sysonby. Ma
nassa Mauler. surprise winner
of the Wood Memorial and
second in the Withers Mile,
took over the top impost of 118
pounds and the favorite's role
for the IA mile test. Only six
were entered.
Good Race at Chicago
] The $50,O00-added Warren
Wright Memorial. a mile event
at Washington Park, shapes up
as one of the most interesting
races of the day. It has drawn
the fleet Intentionally from
Harry Isaacs' Brookfield Farm
and the speedy On-and-On
from the Calumet Farm.
Rounding out the stakes pro-
gram is the $25, ,000-added
Molly Pitcher at Monmouth,
the $20.o00-added Diamond
State Handicap at Delaware
Park and the SIS, 5,000-added
Mayflower Stakes at Suffolk
Downs.
The Molly Pitcher drew II
f1llies and mares, with Mile.
Dianne, owned by Harold H.
Polk of Alexandria, Va, carry
ing top weight of lit pounds,
one more than Hoosier Honey.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer

Ralph Bogart in the upper
bracket and Claude Wild in the
lower we're the gallery picks te
reach the finals Of the Mary.
land State Amateur golf cham
pionship tomorrow. but they
hope to have better luck thar
yesterdays favorites.
The casualty list was heavy
in the first two rounds Of match
play at Congressional.
In how many State cham.
pionships would you find a flelc
fast enough to eliminate tn,
British Amateur champion, tn,
Middle Atlantic champion. tht
defending titlist and the medal
LIST In the first two rounds?
Youth Movement
The survivors include tn,
inseparable buddies. RALPH
Bogart and Bobby Brownell
who meet for the uInpteentf
time today. The winner viii
play Billy Buppert or Bill
Brownrigg. two steady players
either Of whom could take 1
all.
In the lower bracket Wild
the choice over the Woodmon
Club champion, Buddy Brylaw
ski. The other scrap matche
the youth element, 20-year-olI
Jack Doser. son Of the Wood
mont pro, against 18-year-ol'
Clark Mackenzie, whose dac
Roland, was pro at Congress
sional from 1934-37.
Deane Beman, the 21-year
old British Amateur champion
is finding the going tough a
home. Beman lost in the frs
round to John Eisinger. tn,
home club champion, / up. 81
singer, who maintained that h,
played rather poorly all da!
and never was too keyed up, los
to Brownrigg in three extrs
holes in the second round.
Some of the more experienced
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SHENANDOAH
SCRATCHES

Ham and Eggs, Amidship, whirls
win Star, Lite Rhythm.
March Co-Ed. Madalena, Raccoon.
Yew Spring
3-Poppy's Gem. Gang Girl
lady Sublime
5-Setsero. Swear Of.
6-Prescription, Sky Chains. Lyneelee,
Prude. Mary's Mint, Discmont Miss.
10-Nell Keegan. Irish Yarn. Rough
Briars.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
EX-CHAMPION Halls JOHANSSON
Boxing Renaissance
Forecast by Dempsey

reeled under another right and
a left and sank down. Up
again, it was just a matter Of
Ingemar pounding him to the
canvas once more. This time
Referee Ruby Goldstein saw the
futinty Of a count and stopped
the flght-giving Ingemar the
official verdict Of a technical
.K.O." But no fighter was
knocked out more completely
than Floyd Patterson on this
muggy, humid night.
First 2 Rounds Tame
The first two rounds gave no
inkling Of what was to follow
in one Of the most exciting
rounds I have ever witnessed in
a heavyweight fight. In these
rounds 1ngemar followed the
script Of his training bouts,
always retreating and fiickine
harmless jabs that almost
always fell short of their mark
/ could see that he was waiting
to uncork what all the fistic
world was waiting for-the un-
yelling Of his vaunted right.
When he did connect with 1t
Ingemar Johansson not only
brought Sweden its first worlds
heavyweight championship, but
be brought back boxing in gen.
eral-back out of the doldrums
that 1t has been in since Rocky
Marciano retired.
Now I look for a renaissance
in professional boxing. And ]
believe that. in Ingemar Jo-
hanson, we have a worlds
champion well worthy of the
title. Also. I believe he will
reign for a long time. I do not
believe there is any heavy
weight extant who would have
a chance with him.
Can Take It. Too
And Johansson did some
thing else-he proved to my
satisfaction, and to all the
world, that he can take it" as
well as dish it out. and that
Patterson is still. and probably
always will be, a sucker for a
right-hand punch. lingo did
what Patterson's recent oppo-
nentS-Pete Rademacher and
Roy Harris-did: He knocked
Floyd down early with a right
hand lead. The only difference
Is that Ingemar made 1t stick,
and Patterson couldn't recover
from the effects of his blow.
Bill Rosensohn, the game
young man who promoted the
battle, has a contract with the
new champion for a return bout
with Patterson. Gus D'Amato
probably will take advantage
of this. and. next time, Rosen-
sohn will have a chance to re-
coup any financial losses he
may have suffered in promot-
ing last nights bout. But, I'll
say here and now, it will be
merely a repeat performance.
All hail to the new cham
pion!
tCopyright, 1859, North American
NEWSPAPER Alliance Inc /
Evening star., 1959-06-27
LAUREL
GRADED
HANDICAP

Daily Double Closes H:2O PM.
Post Time, $3.50 PM.
Best Bet--BroWn Star. 9Th Race
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500. c cond
Evening star., 1959-06-27

c-Rough Briars (Gambardella) le2
a-Mrs. Albert X. Frank-Fred H.
LutZ entry
c,-Mrs' Vernon Arthur-Pegsy Ann
Kinlaw entry
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000. 4
r .-olds and up. cleaning: 5la fur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

It on casseroles. soups. salads.
vegetables or desserts. Add 1t
to meat loaves. patties, stuff
ings. pancakes. etc. This
new food is high In nutri-
ents essential to q good diet
low in the things we or
dinarily get plenty Of, such
as fat. It's sold under the
brand name Kellogg's Con-
centrate.
The fall market is brim-
ming over with new products
to tempt the shopper. Along
with the wild BURBERRY muf-
I'm mix we told you about q
couple Of weeks ago. there
are two new pancake mixes
bearing the popular Duncan
Hines label; wild BURBERRY
and country-style buttermilk.
The package Of BURBERRY
pancake mix contains a sep-
arate container Of whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

packaging Of the Jolly Time
popcorn. First. It's so easy
to open. just pull the string
at the top Of the can !. !.
and zip 4. the can is open.
But you're also going to like
the fact II closes again Just
as easily.
New. too. is the 8-quart
package Of Super Starlac
which has been added to the
line Of Borden's Quicker
than Instant" nonfat dry
milk in this area.
The 8-quart package was
added in answer to consumer
demand for a bulk package
in q medium size for family
use. This makes a total Of
four sizes In which Super
Starlac is available to meet
individual family needs. The
other sizes are: Cd the IL
quart economy package; (2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

8 tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
3la to 4 pounds chuck roast
3 tablespoons salad oil
! cup wine vinegar
u cup California burgundy
wine
y cup water
] large onion, sliced
] bay leaf
y teaspoon cinnamon
70 teaspoon allspice
" teaspoon powdered cloves
- cup light or dark raisins
"a cup gingersnap cookie
crumbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

wild berries packed IN their
own clear strip. The berries
not only add flavor to the
finished pancake but you can
make Q delicious sauce from
the strip. Directions are on
the package.
According to Proctor and
Gamble. manufacturers Of
the duo. the country-style
buttermilk pancake is the
first mix which has captured
the real country style flavor
by using more buttermilk
than their competitors. Easy
to-read package directions
tell how to make tender,
light pancakes in various
sized patches.
improvements
Popcorn weather is back
and we think you're going to
like the Improvement in the