davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Quick-cooking tapioca is the Sc
cret of coming up with a fluffy,
light omelet every time Flavor
full with herbs and spices; hearty
and rich with meat or fish; sweet
with fruit, jelly or jam, an omelet
may be served for any one of the
days three meals. By using imag-
ination in choosing filings that
you and your friends especially
like, you, too, can be famous for
preparing this dish in true gour-
met fashion.
To start you off on this adven-
ture we suggest an Apricot Omelet,
especially delicious combined with
spicy hot pork sausages. Pass the
hot biscuits, pour out cups of
strong, steaming coffee, and follow
THIS recipe for the fluffiest, tast-
lest, prettiest omelet you or your
guests have enjoyed.
APRICOT OMELET
tablespoons quick-cooking tap
ioca
3/5 teaspoon salt
1/S teaspoon pepper
3/4 cup milk
l tablespoon butter
5 egg whites
4 egg yolks
Apricot Jam
METHOD: Combine quick-cook-
ing tapioca, salt, pepper, and milk
in saucepan. Place over medium
heat and cook until mixture comes
to a boil, stirring constantly. Add
butter. Remove from heat and al
low to cool slightly while beating
eggs.
Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat
egg yolks until thick and lemon
colored. Add tapioca mixture to
egg yolks and mix well. Fold into
egg whites.
Pour into hot buttered 1O-inch
skillet. Cook over low heat 3 min
utes. Bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees FL Is minutes. Omelet is
sufficiently cooked when a knife
inserted comes out clean. Cut
across at right angles to handle of
pan, being careful not to cut all
the way through. Spread with ap-
ricot jam then fold carefully from
handle to opposite side and serve
on hot platter Dust with confec-
TONERS sugar. makes 4 servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

is a patient in Miller hospital
where she entered Wednesday
June %. Her condition was report
ed serious on admittance to the
hospital, but she is slightly i'm
proved. A daughter Mrs. Mary
Brown Of Los Angeles arrived Sat
urday to be with her mother and
will remain in the city until her
mother is better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

h1O0h LAY student OF the st.
Paul School Of Associated Arts.
Mr.. Gilchrist, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley N. Gilchrist Sr. Of 3946
Second Av. S, Minneapolis, is a
graduate of Minneapolis Central
High school and is currently en-
ployed in Minneapolis.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS )

Twilight Social Club The Twilight Social club will meet
February IA with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Arlington 3448 Third
Av s. hosts Mr.. and Mrs George Williams 23O6 22nd Av
S. were hosts at the January meeting
New Playmate It's playmate and brother for Oralee
Renee Law five years old and her baby sister Chere Lynn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Social and Personal
( ST. PAUL

New Daughter: Rev and Mrs Arthur Harper ass An
hony Av are the proud of baby girl their daughter
porn January Il IN Ancker hospital Charlotte Louise the
conner was welcomed at home by her three brothers and
sisters Mr. e. b. Bennett of Conroe Tex the grand
father of the children.
Hospitazed: Mrs Horace Cuea) Brown 868 Carroll Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
lH!Iz:Zl Sa3f
-. 81 NEIL D0DSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTY-The question:
brought the item that Washington Checking what Amer
lean public relations participated
ed by Moscow contacts guarantee popular u
Nkoyan whrlwind Washington got
Doodle"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

money DICK. Somebody gooted When they allowed
Comrade Mikoyan to appear on Meet the Press.
Somebody also goofed, far New Workers are
concerned, when they sent Comrade Mikoyan to
visit Macys before business hours while the worlds
largest department store was empted Of customers
1t would have been more convincing if Comrade had
visited Macy's while the store swarming with
shoppers This would have been carrying it too far
of course Comrade Mkoyan would probably have
had his skull creased by NICE shiny skillet welded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

had his sIuIc by a nice shiny welded
housewife wasn't susceptible to
Moyan collection woggbrain politicians labor
people ndustas who wned and dned him dur
ing
Mkoyan Americans with
Avenue-type technique which tee
the merits of headache pills stomach
edies and bathroom purgatives
The assumption course buy anything
paclaged enough pubHczed outward wrappngs
assumption Americans stupid lot We often
SNUG dangerously of how
are to the edge but we are NOT stupid
What screaming executions
original criminals uncontu
tonal incidentally Franklin D.
the hanging of the German
criminals, speech:
question whether hanging despc
able were the leaders people,
aggressive unless
expects this whole judgement there is the spirit Of
vengeance seldom justice The hanging of the IL
long regret"
Taft also said future prevent may by
nation defeated by cOmbn
enemies and decide that President
Defense and dedicated battle leaders
are war criminals.
Article One Section
post shall facto
which makes guilty of something which wasn't
crime before the law was as military man ooeyng te
superior when Cuban military obeyed
lie OF Batsa and his generals.
Senator Kennedy that
opinions privately goody number
n and by a Americans today"
the executions Cuba at the time
country fawning whose government has
ruthessy thousands behind the Iron Curtain
realistically condemn Castro while Mike
yam?
NOTE TO SENATOR HUBERT H HUMPHREY: worry my
friend you 1850 Every Pres
has elected 2year cycle has died in
n years with William Harrison
exception 1850 1880 1900
and 1910. 1850 anybody?
a regular jnx-
nx associated with the Minneapolis Mayors
job, didn't he?
duration of Sammy marriage short
predicted by Truly really got
grapevine of those expose
magazines would love to get into print
teIevisiOn studios
lighted Rockefeller Plaza Christmas last Sunday
night following Huneys Agony
PM ecast Huntey at the end of the program went in for
little edtOriaIzng that militant
leadership withdraw battle degeneration
ported $50 calls received following the broadcast only rs of which
agreed HuntIey stand.
Huneys opinion deegregaOn fight
militant Negro
would quiet down. it have the effect extremists from
other side.
Mayor William b Hasted of Atlanta surprisingly denounced
the diehad segregatOnists
depriving poor they
broadmnded man. the At
ed bigOts.
distinguished publisher newspaper informs
me that he is now dieting to lose some Poundae After reading
bugng
banquet circuit One famous public figure told that he
retained HIS eating a dining
the banquets
the speakers table he would just pretend to eat Actually he
pushing his the
banquet indeenty prepared
day sight green peas
past. banquet public
didn't
menu
Ugh!
GET East pEcIUTc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Kathleen, to Mr..
Riley N. Gilchrist
Jr. of Minneapo-
lis.
Miss D ay, a
l 8 5 7 debutante,
is a graduate Of
st. Paul Central
High school and
is presently a
1-AlA -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Your neighbors write, edit and
Print this paper each week for
your information and entertain
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

meeting with some 300 women in
attendance. Mrs. Cain participat-
ed as a photographer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Kathleen Day To
Wed Riley N.
GiIchris+ Junior

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Day,
715 Fuller Av. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Surely the versatile food There
be limit to the variety of prepare them break
FAST lunch dinner in canape main dishes and desserts Take
the Omee for instance Whole volumes could fact
been devoted to Omee recipes Many chef has lasting
fame just because he had light hand with an omelet
But the making of perfect omeet easy to achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
People who like a good nights
sleep fly KIM to Europe rs:

If you like comfort much as speed if midnight fuel
stops get your nerves if you appreciate the very
best in airline service kim is your cup of tea 81
flights every week. including nonstop the Atlantic
twice daily on the prncely DC7C. Fly kim to Europe
q. and beyond! .fum summer schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
DOCTORING
YOURGOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT;
Can't keep the ball down into
the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Touring 7 cams Pep Up
Women's SoftboII Here

, $4,000 just 10 miles from Peoria,
ILL.,, were impressed with the
Jack Blank team. especially
Jean Fielder's pitching. Jean
came in to halt the Lettes' rally
in the fourth inning. and went
on to shut them out the re-
mainder Of the way. Gloria
Schleith started for Jack Blank
and gave up all of the runs.
Margareth Cammermyer, a
native of Norway who plays for
Jack Blank, explained the
teams inability to make a bet
ter showing. I'VE couldn't fol-
low that unusual delivery of the
Lettes' pitcher"
! Miss Ramsey, a 21-year-old
graduate of Illinois State Nor
NAL College. has a Dick Hyde
type windup and lets the ball
90 a few inches from the
/ ground.
Marti Halls bunt single in
the sixth inning and Ann Hern-
don's double to right were the
only hits for Jack Blank.
LETTEs --- 900 500 0-5 4 8
JACK BLANK - 600 600 90 . 4
Ramsey and Rudolph: schleith.
| Fielder az and hawaiian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
ALL-STARS
Continued From Page D..

Continued From Page D-1
handler over his own Lew Bur-
dette.
II had decided on a right
handler because they have only
one lefty in their lineup
(Fox)," said Haney. "It came
between Drysdale and Burdette
but I figured if I picked my
man they'd say I was preju-
diced"
Actually Drysdale. with his
cross-fire delivery which has
helped him strike out the
major league high of 1873 bat
tiers so far, figured to be the
NILS best bet against the
righthanded power hitters. 1t
doesn't make any difference to
Burdette whether the hitter
bats right or left, he pitches
the same way to all.
Stengel selected Early Wynn,
SO year old Chicago right
handler, after first leaning to-
ward Hoyt Wilhelm, Balti-
more's spectacular knuckleball
expert. Hoyt, after winning
his first nine games, lost his
next four. Besides, he pitched
six innings Sunday and did not
look too good.
Il still may have picked
Wilhelm had ! been permitted
to wait until just before game
time before deciding on my
pitcher" Casey said. However,
I had to announce my pitcher
"a hours in advance, and
couldn't wait until game time
to find out how wilhelm felt.
I'm not worried about
Wynn. He's experienced and
he's not frightened by those
great big National League
home-run hitters. He's won II
games, and he looked pretty
good the last time he pitched
against my club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
By CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

Softball is the top participa-
ton sport of the District
Recreation Departments sum-
mer program and it is increas-
ing in popularity, especially
among the women.
Exhibition games with tour
Ing championship teams have
spurred interest in the women'S
game. Last night at the Guy
Mason Recreation Center, CAL
vert street and Wisconsin ave-
nue., 600 fans turned out to see
the Pekin (Ill) Lettes defeat
Jack Blank Pontiac, SO, on a
two-hit pitching performance
by Lorene Ramsey.
The Lettes, West Central
Division champions of the Ma
tional Women's Softball League.
had little trouble with Jack
Blank, scoring all of the runs
in the fourth inning.
Jack Blank, leader of the
Glass AA Women's League here,
will play another exhibition at
GAS pm. Friday against the
Shrewsbury (Mass.) team in a
double-header at Guy Mason.
The LetteS, from a city of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Junior Golf
frightened Up
ByWoodmont

Woodmont, apparently with
the best crop Of junior players
it has ever had, is taking a hard
run at Bethesda in the Western
Division of the Interclub Junior
Golf League.
Bethesda won the overall,
league championship last year
and is the current leader of the
Western Division, with only
next Mondays matches re-
naming to be played.
However. Woodmont gave
fair warning Of its intentions
yesterday when it upset Be-
thesda, 5-4, in the head-to-
head match at Washington
G&CC. Host Washington also
surprised with a 6a-21a VIC
tory over Manor to tighten that
division.
Bobby CORN Of Woodmont
defeated Doug Lindsay, last
years USGA Junior runner'up
l-up. in the feature at Wash.
ington.
Bethesda now leads Wood.
mont by only lie points ir
the division standings. Mex
Monday Woodmont receives &
golden opportunity in the di.
vision round-robin matches al
Manor. wherein a team car
score a possible 10 points, OF
double the amount at stake
yesterday.
In other divisions, Prince
Georges and Belle Haver
strengthened their leads in the
Eastern and Southern Divi-
Sions, while Kenwood gained 9
half point on Columbia IN the
Central.
Standings and yesterdays
SPnrpcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

athletes" the man said.
generally turn out to be poor
businessmen, especially those
who make big money quick and
don't know how to hang on to
It,"
He was dead wrong. Sure, a
lot of stars have lost money
trying their hands at busl-
nesses they knew nothing at
all about, counting on their
popularity to make the cash
register ring. But today's
bright young man has a flnan-
cial advisor who shows him
how he can reap a handsome
dividend from his loot, then he
goes out and gets a job work.
ing for somebody else.
They aren't like the silent
partner Of a store who invited
George Marshall to the grand
opening.
What do gu think about
it?" he asked, beaming at the
Redskins boss.
Get out of it," Marshall re-
plied. Get out fast before you
lose your shirt"
The young man got out AT
err blowing a few thousand Tor
venturing into uncharted buSl-
ness waters.
%* 4
Pete Haley of the Catholic
youth Organization still
laughs when he thinks OF his
brief excursion with Jim NC
Namara in the restaurant
business. Pete was Landmark
in Georgetown amateur sports
and Jim played football at the
Hilltop. A restaurant to them
looked like a city gold mine. -,
1--WE got elong fairly we'll -"
Pete recalled, until the day a
guy came in and asked for a
Spanish omelet. Jim was the
chef and when I called cut
'one Spanish omelet,' he pokeo
his head through the service
window and looked at me as
though I was crazy. l don't
think he'd ever heard OF a
Spanish omelet, but / heard
nots and pans banging around
the kitchen. Pretty soon ne
came UP with something that
looked like scrambled eggs ID
me, We weren't in business
long after that"
Ironically, both became sue
cessful restaurateurs VIII e n
they went their separate ways
One has only to look around
ut the former athletes, espe-
cially former Redskins. who put
down roots here and acquired
substantial stakes to refute the
mans argument that they're
poor businessmen. Cliff Battles
Joe Tereshinski, Tuffy Lee
mans, Andy Farkas, AL Fioren-
tino, Jim Castiglia, Andy Davis
Jim Ricca. Al Demao, Ed Ber-
rang, Red Krouse, John CTree)
Adams, Slug Wetucki and Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
JANE SCHILLER STATE MEDALIST
Borboru Diggs Seen
As Amateur Threat

title last year at Congressional.
The personable young lady
from the Eastern Shore has
had little tournament expert
ence. Her medal-winning n
was an excellent shotmaking
round.
The tournament has three
20-year-olds, Miss Schiller,
Barbara, and Mrs. Singhass,
and a l4-year-old qualifier in
Mary Alice Sawyer Of Pine
Ridge in Baltimore.
One round of match play is
scheduled daily through Fri
days finals.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Jane Schiller, Green Hill, Salisbury
C7O, vs.. Mrs. Webb Hayes, Chevy
Georgia Mae McKeever. Argyle (s3).
VS.. Nina Champion, Congressional 900.
Mrs. c. e. Richards. c. C. Of Mary
Kenwood ISL,
Mrs. Frank Cush, Argyle (s4). vs.
Phebe Russell, Congressional 9D.
Barbara Digs. Manor (79). VS.. Mrs.
Helen Konopa, Argyle 1857.
Kathryn Digs, Manor (s3), vs.
Mary Alice Sawyer, Pine Ridge 800.
Mrs, Joseph singhass. All View (s3).
vs.. Mrs: Vaux Cram Green Spring
Valley (S9).
Lillian Ford, Brooke Manor (s4), vs..
Mrs. Hubert Sloeum, Fountain Head OF
Hagerstown 9l).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix IL, Sacramento 3.
Spokane at Vancouver, postponed.
Only games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 81, Houston O-5.
Fort Worth 4, Charleston 2.
Dallas 4, Louisville 3.
Minneapolis 10. Denver 2.
st. Paul 8, Omaha 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo I2. Rochester s IA innings)
Columbus 6, Miami 5.
Richmond g., Havana /.
Toronto at Montreal, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 8, Chattanoosa 2.
Only game.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio IL. Amarillo 9.
Austin 6, Corpus Christi 3 Ill in
Tulsa g. Victoria /.
= - MEXICAN LEAGUE - -,
Nuevo Laredo 10, veracruz 2.
Poza Rica 8, Mexico City Reds b.
Monterrey at Mexico City Tigers, post
poned.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheyille IL, Charlotte 4.
Charleston 8, Knoxville z.
Gastonia II, Savannah D..
Macon 6-3, Jacksonville A..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading 3, York o..
Lancaster 10, Allentown 4.
Springfield at Albany. postponed
Binghamton at Williamsport, post
poned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

ANGLE
BY LEWIS F. ATcHlSoN

bur Moore are a few of the
former stars who've made good
outside sports.
Il X \ X
Sam Jones recent beef about
a scorers decision. which cost
him another no-hit game,
sounded so unlike a big Lacquer
it recalled the story of the time
the late Walter johnson lost
an exhausting, Inning
pitching duel, probably to
Bullet Joe" Wood.
THAT was a tough one to
lose" said a writer, Sympa-
thizing with the Big Train in
the locker room.
TT would have been just as
tough for the other fellow to
lose," johnson calmly replied.
And there was the group
having a late snack last De-
cember after the New York
Giants had met sudden death
in their game with the Balti-
more Colts for the National
Football League championship
Bill Dudley, retired Redskins
halfback, Author Quentin Rey-
nolds and Andy Robustelli, the
Giants robust defensive end,
were in the party and the con-
versation, naturally, was about
the game.
The Giants were only seven
seconds away from the cham
pionship when Steve Myhra
kicked a 20-yard field goal that
tied 1t up at 17-all and forced
the overtime that proved fatal
to Jim Lee Howell's men. This
Colts won, 23-17. Reynolds was
intrigued by the difference
financially, between winning
and losing.
ut was about two grand
Robustelli replied. a close guess
as official figures later disclosed
that the Colts received $4,71S
and some change as their in
dividual shares, and the Giants
got $3,111 each.
But I'll tell you what, Mr.
Reynolds" Robustelli con-
tinued. You give me back
those three points and you car
have the money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Starr Returning
To Capitol Mat

Rick Starr. the ballet-type
wrestler who was the favorite
among Washington fans last
year, will return to Capitol
Arena Thursday night to meet
Angelo Savoldi.
Starr has been wrestling on
the West Coast during recent
months, but the young expert
OF whirling and twirling has
decided to return to the East
where he was a success last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

D.,. EASTERN DIVISION
Argyle 10 Ind. Spring
Prince Georges, z; Indian Spring, 2
Norbeck, 8: Argyle, g.
CENTRAL DIVISION
Columbia 1917 ConRreSsionaI
Kenwood, S17. Chevy Chase, ia,
Columbia, s; Congressional, /.
WESTERN DIVISION
Bethesda - 1917 Manor 81
Woodmont is Washington s
Moodmont. 8; Bethesda, 4
Washington, ga Manor. pa.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Belle Haven -. 10 Court House 1914
army army Navy l4h Goose Greek II
Westbriar. 61ai Goose Greek. "a.
Belle Haven, 6: Court House, 8.
Army Navy drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
main point

main point.
TREATMENT: Keeping the
ball at a reasonably low ira
jectory when playing shots In
to the wind is generally help
full. Certainly the higher a ball
goes into an adverse wind, the
more it will be buffeted about,
and the more chance it stands
of getting off line. But keep
ing the ball low in this situa-
ton is not the main point.
The main point is to hit the
ball solid and thus reduce
sidespin to a minimum. Vino
blowing against the ball great
ly accentuates any sidespir
you put on the ball by hitting
1T off center. What would be
a small slice or fade in a fol-
lowing wind becomes a big
slice or fade in an adverse
wind. The same goes with
hooks or pulls.
So. if playing into the wind
is one of your problems, pay
less attention to keeping the
ball low than to hit it squarely.
To accomplish this, swing with
controlled power (Which SIM
ply means not trying to kill
the BALD, and concentrate on
keeping your head still. It's all
mapped out for you-in my
pamphlet, Chart Guide for
Correct Stance" This all-new
pamphlet shows the feet-club-
head ball relationship for
every club. To get your copy
just send 10c and a stamped,
self addressed envelope to me,
Cary Middlecoff, co The Star.
Copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star siam Writer

Pros Lloyd Kelley Of Manor
and Carl RaSnic of Fredericks-
burg were the big money win
ners over a field Of 200 players
in a Middle Atlantic PGA Pro-
Amateur at Argyle yesterday.
However the Monday events
primarily are for the amateurs,
and 1t was an amateur who
had the thrill Of his life.
Walter Johns, 2l-handicap
player from Argyle, shot an
SO and deducted 81 handicap
strokes for a net 81. low by
four strokes among the ANA
teurs in the net division.
Ordinarily when 2l-handi-
cap player shoots an SO there's
q quizzical look at his handi-
cap, but the Argyle members
were roofing for Johns be-
cause his was a personal VIC
tory.
Lost so Pounds
A few months ago Johns
weighed 900 pounds. Most OF
his scores were in the high
Dos, or over 100. He found
golf was no fun for a fat man,
particularly. when the kidding
reached the stage of being en-
barrassing. He began to reduce,
and has lost go pounds.
His scores came down, along
with his weight. His SO was
his best round since he started
to put on weight five years
ago. Now he's a fairly trim
$50 and will welcome a whole
sale reduction In his handi-
cap. He thinks he's over the
hump.
There were II par breakers
at Argyle, nine pros and three
amateurs, and in what may be
the biggest par-smashing on
slaught in the best-ball play,
three teams had 62S, one had
So and 10 teams tied with
eight-under par Gas. Kelly and
John Swagart of Manor, Mel
win Rowe of Burning Tree and
Dick Arthaud of Argyle, and