davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Flank Steak
Purty Dish

It's no secret that one
password to good eating CEN
terS around the term, flank
steak. What is this meat cut
and from what section of the
animal does it come?
This steak is a less tender
beef cut which comes from
the flank section Of the an
imal. 1t is best prepared when
a moist heat method Of meat
cookery is applied.
In this particular recipe,
the flank steak is fashioned
into a party meat entree.
Mushrooms, frozen chopped
spinach, rice and condensed
mushroom soup comprise the
tempting stuffing used as the
peppy partner for this less
tender beef cut.
Stuffed Flank Steak
2 beef flank steaks (about /
pound EACH
can a ounces) chopped
mushrooms
l package 90 ounces) frozen
chopped spinach, cooked
and well drained
tablespoon chopped onion
u teaspoon salt
l cup cooked rice
3 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
l can (101a ounces) con-
densed mushroom soup
"a cup water
Pound or lightly score
flank steak on both sides.
Drain mushrooms, reserving
liquid. Combine mushrooms,
spinach, onion, salt and rice.
Spread half the mixture
(about l cup) on each flank
steak and roll as a jelly roll.
Tie steaks with string and
brown in lard or drippingS.
Pour off drippings. Combine
mushroom soup, mushroom
liquid and water. Pour over
steaks. Cover and cook slowly
IL hours or until tender.
Yield: Six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
~ WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
BAKED RockfSh Parsley Potatoes
Glazed Carrots Romdiue Salad
Chocolate EcldirS
Baked Whtefsh
Ia pounds rockfsh hlletS u teaspoon pepper
Ia teaspoons dried tablespoons butter
tarragon 7-ounce) bottle lemon
teaspoon salt lime carbonated beverage
Preheat oven to 400 degrees Place fish in creased
shallow baking dish Sprinkle fish with tarragon salt
pepper and dot with butter Pour lemon-lme carbonaed
beverage Cup fish. Bake 20 or until fish
flakes with fork Baste twice during baking -Four
servings
SATURDAY
Salisbury Steak Minute Spanish Rice
Lima Beans Spring Salad
Caramel CuStdrd
Spring Salad
l mo. 3O3) fruit "a cup mayonnaise
cocktail l tablespoon lemon juice
z cups shredded crisp 70 teaspoon salt
cabbage Salad greens
Drain chilled fruit cocktail Add cabbage. Blend may
onnaSe lemon juice and salt Add to fruit cabbage
toss lightly. Serve chilled green's Six servings
Evening star., 1960-04-14

SUNDAY
Baked Ham Sweet Potato Casserole
Green Beans Broiled Tomatoes
Rd10 Relish Tray
Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
Green Beans -BrOed Tomatoes
l package quck-frozen tomatoes halved and
whole green beans broiled
tablespoons butter slices bacon. fried until
Is to "a teaspoon marjoram crisp
Garlic croutonS Parsley
Cook beans directed package. Drain; add butter
and marJoram Arrange center of serving platter and
end Crumble bacon and sprinkle over tomatoes garnsh
with parsley. Three servings.
MONDAY
Shloin Steak French Fried Potatoes
Yelo1D Squash Spinach Salad
Ice Cream With Peach-Cherry Sauce Coffee
Peach Cherry Sauce
N-pound) can dark l teaspoon cornstarch
sweet pitted cherries l Q-pound) cling
y cup currant jelly peach slices
"a cup lemon juice Ice cream
Drain cherries saving sirup. Combine cherry sirup
currant jelly lemon juice and cornstarch Simmer slowly
for to 10 minutes Remove from heat add cherries and
chill Drain peaches and add to just before serving
Serve in dessert Dishes either plain topped with
cream. whipped cream Makes about six
servings.
Lettouer Ham Mustard Cream Sauce
Scaloped Potatoes Broccoli
Perfection Salad Rhubarb Pie
Mustard Cream Sauce
cup dairy l teaspoon salt
teaspoons prepared tablespoons lemon Juice
mustard Dash of cayenne pepper
"a teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients and let stand IA to y hour
to blend avorS Serve dressing for cold ham, tongue
corned beef cold cuts. This may also be used
as dressing for cole slaw macaroni potato salad.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Delicious worm or cold
WEDNESDAY
Lamb Ste1O With Vegetables Toasted French Bread
Mired Garden Salad
Orange Date Pudding Tea
Orange Date Pudding
l cup pitted fresh teaspoon grated orange
California dates rind
cups plain cake crumbs l cup orange juice
p cup sugar eggs separated
2 tablespoons soft butter "a cup faxed Coconut
u cup hot milk Whipped cream
"a teaspoon salt
Cut dates into slices. Combine y cup of the cake
crumbs with u and soft butter Press evenly in
thin layer in bottom OF 9X6X2lnch baking DISH sprinkle
dates top. Combine remaining 12 cake crumbs.
"a cup milk salt orange rind and Juice and beaten
yolkS. Fold in stify beaten whites Turn into
baking dish dates Sprinkle coconut top Bake in
moderately hot (375 dgees about 80 to 35 minutes
until lightly Drowned and custard is just set in the
center. Serve cold with whipped cream favored
with little grated orange rind coffee powder Garnish
pudding with fresh dates and orange candy slices, if
desired. Makes about six servings
Note: Use plain lightly spiced cake crumbs (choco-
late dark spice are too strongly favored and
colored) Pound cake lady fingers whole white
cakes are most satisfactory
THURSDAY
Ouen-Fried Chicken Legs Crazy
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Asparagus With Easy HoHandaise Sauce
Boston Cream Pie Mir Tea
Easy HoIIandaise Sauce
y cup butter or margarine 11a tablespoons lemon
Cut butter or margarine into small pieces. Put in top
of double boiler with yoks and lemon juice Let stand
at room temperature y Just before serving place
To cook asparagus quickly, wash spears we'll and re-
move any loose scales. Break off far down
they break off easily and cut tender in thin
diagonal slices Place boiling, Sated water and cooR
to minutes after water boiling Serve hot with
easy hoandaise Cabove) with butter salt pepper
and a sprinkling of nutmeg. BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
tells how
to spot the
champs in the
first game
------------
: PAGE q

AGATHA Christie The thrilling conclusion
to her new mystery
THE Theft OF The Royal Ruby" ...Pags q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Fair Bluff News

wishing Nr. and Mrs. J
Frank Rogers last weekend
were their daughter, Mrs
James Stokes and small son OF
GrecnyiliC.
Misses Marion and Louise
Macmillan of Marion wer,
Sunday guests oil Mrs. Clara
Nance.
Mrs. George Strickland ano
daughter, kdthy ana Bette
spent the weekend with NH
Strickland IN Kinstcn.
June Waddcll left recent,
iof lne TOBACCO market M
riuntlEg -um, west Va.
ArS. NIlon Mra-cs returned
tEmslay from LaurenS. S. {
alter visiting hoc daughter
."rS. +. {. Campbell, III, ana
Mr.. Campbell.
Mrs. Wilton WaddclI and lit
tie oauSht". are visiting hel
parents, M. and Mrs. l.. L
Wilson of Ashcviilc.
The Bricc Elvinetun'S had as
guests tor the Gay Thursda,
their niece. Mrs. Wallace Clon-
IL of Raleigh.
Mrs. IL. c. Trcadwc.i has re-
turned To Myrtle Beach aft.,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. FL
lis DeVinc McarcS. and MIR
MuarCs.
Visiting Mrs. Cola Barnc.
over the weekend were he,
daughter, Mrs. Steve Hascltor
and children, MaraSh. LINN
ana BE ky, OF Florence.
ohnny +. Edwards of VICE
wilson, spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
ey special Correspondence

Dr. ana Mrs. l.. ID. FLOYD
ave Eetuaed after a weeks
stay 1T Rex Hospital IN Ra-
,otsa where they received
reatmCut following am acct
.,ut. Dr, FLOYD MAS making a
nan .uv parking where they
s'nnea I" spend ,hc night on
aGiId"y OF "a week. Mrs.
fI"y" was I'm an Through the
"'i+"i'lSih ui the car ana re-
,siEe" a back inquiry Dr. Floyd
uS' .i'anu p."ken RIBS. Tie IS
.," "D'S 10 DC up and .IrS.
'"Su remains IN oeu. Ih-y
were ,S'u'"'" NOME by AmDu-
1"gS =" ur'.y.
Nj. = u,.,.... ,.-. ,,,.,
tod tn ArcI -. t,,,.,.,.,,,... =,
..,.,-..,-,.. -. ,'r
.,,...,.,.,
81, WI .' '"I L''''S' d.
.''' '.'.',.' nay, '""N'' ''."
''' ~. ,''I ,'''''''|
-. -. - -, i'll, '' - '''l,'S"h >
" ~ ~ - 81 - NJ A'h"'-
w." '.i I III '-'',''"'' 'oi! Whers
, ,,g .,''. - 'II " P'|i''"L. ''
''i'i"' at llG"sepS'A Drug
'''y'S'
I i 4 a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Loman q. Gerald
Dies UrcNnoctedIu

Loman oberry Gerald, SO,
farmer and brick mason az
Longs. died unexpectedly
IhurSday morning in "A Loris
hospital
Funeral services were hello!
riicay at $50 y. m. at Buck
Creek Baptist Church with the
Rev. /. II. Williams and IL a..
Rev. j. p. Lanier officiating
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry directed by Hardwick
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

Mr.. Gerald was born in Hor-
" County June l3, 1922. son
ni the late Erwin and Ada Bel
lamy Gerald. He was a memb-
er of Buck Greek BAPTIST
Church. He married the form
er Miss Lucille +. Prcvatte.
Surviving are Two daughters.
Miss Judy Gerald and Miss
Glenda Gerald of Longs: Il son,
Tommy Gerald of Longs: his
widow; a brother Herman Ger
aid of Crescent Beach: and
two sisters, Mrs. c. ID. Blanton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

of Wilmington and Mrs. Miller
Lee o! Newport News, Va.
PaIlbcarcrS We're Seabrook
Long, Hsnnle Little. LLOYD
Little, Tom Little, Roy Little
and w. r.. Burnettc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

We often prap for purity.
UnSelf!SIrCSS, tor the highest
quantities of character, and for
yet that these thingy cannot be
given, but mist be earned
Lyman Abbott
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

SENIORS Of Evergreen high
g nNHs WA present a three act
M y Untitled "A Ready
',t'' Family" Il the school
l- ,sHTi'.'n Thursday night,
.'r m11r -. at 7:3e. The play
is ~ ; Tobias.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Z have no Country"

ri have no Country"
I decided on a new Cupboard
right now.
LAT a cr,ld 81 Korea cried out,
IL have no Cup"
started e. purchase a new
KIND of washing machine;
But "a Polish woman said soTtly,
| nave nothing wash"
, wanted q qlIiek-rreezine unit
70. storing quantities Of food
But across the water came the
Cry.
II have no food"
| ordered a new car
for the pleasure of my loved
ones:
But a war orphan murmured.
Il have no loved ones"
If we nave no material gifts
To share with OtherS-wC can
pray saying. Glory To God in
the highest, and ON earth peace.
good will toward men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

Age is buthcrsome only whcn
you stop To coddlc IL.
Maurice Chcvalier
NO age % time Of life. IA
position or circumstance, has :,
monopoly on success. Any age
Is the right age To start doing,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
EVERGREEN PLAY

Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Meare.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

quarters in New York, has a
circulation over 10000.
It's editorial said the pas
toral letter raised more prob
lens about the church and
politics than it solves" Among
the problems 1t named the
awakening of anti-clericalism
lin Puerto Rico and Latin
America generally.
The editorial also said the
nature of the Catholic inter-
vention was "singularly ILL
conceived" in the theoretical
realm.
The editorial also said in
part:
Bishops must obviously con-
cern themselves with the for
nation of a Christian con-
science by the voter.
Authority Ambiguous"
But for the bishops flatly to
forbid Catholics to vote for the
Popular Democratic Party
seems to us to confuse more
than clarity the complex rela.
Itionship between religion anC
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Senator johnson were nomi-
mated for President and Vice
PRESIDENT, respectively,
A. Senate investigator last
week said he had evidence Mr..
Hunt may have paid for the
printing and, mailing of anti
Catholic material. Senator
Kennedy is a Catholic.
Mr.. Hunt said he had mailed
out reproductions Of a sermon
delivered by DR.. w. A. Criswell,
pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. which Mr.. Hunt said
was indicative Of the bitter
controversy that would result If
q religious issue we're injected
into the 1860 presidential cam
paign.
Many Of my very best
friends, including clergymen,
are Catholic and I am not at
all critical Of the Catholic
church"
Mr.. Hunt said he had learned
the reproductions Of the sermon
which opposed nomination
of a Catholic for President
inadvertently omitted the name
of DR.. Criswell.
Roy A. Sheaff, an investiga-
tor for the Senate Elections
Subcommittee. said the mail
ings were anonymous. Federal
law requires political mailingS
to show sponsorship.
Mr.. Hunt said he mailed the
sermons because he felt the
presidential nomination of
Senator johnson would prevent
the religious issue from being
raised.
Investigators said that 102,-
600 copies Of the sermon had
been distributed.
| Mr.. Hunt said he sent out
the Literature independently Of
johnson supporters.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

with more than one million
telephone calls q day.
John r. Stiles. Republican
"get-out-the-vote co.o dina.
tor" said he found q ground
swell through telephone polls
in Lansing, Mich. and Kenosha,
Wis.
I'VE are getting similar re-
suits in many areas throughout
the United States" Mr.. Stiles
said.
Thruston B. Morton, Repub-
lican national chairman, said
what he called a costly publ.
city blitz by the Democratic
Evening star., 1960-10-28

politics. This is particularly
true since the question of au-
Ithority raised by such letters is,
to say the least, highly am-
biguous.
The editors of Commonweal
said United States priests and
bishops of the Catholic Church
have Studiously avoided the re-
ligion issue in the campaign in
this country.
The editorial said:
Protestant pulpits have beer
used as anti-Kennedy plat
forms; we know Of no Catholic
pulpit that has been turned
into, q pro-Kennedy roStrum
Protestant publications have
opposed Senator Kennedy Wig.
orously; Catholic diocesan
papers have been Scrupulously
neutral"
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Mississiippians
Sue Kennedy.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %
(AP). Four Mississippi dele
gates to the Democratic Ma
tional convention are suing
Senator Kennedy and others
for $450,000 for injuries they
said they suffered in a car he
rented.
One of the plaintiffs. State
Senator Hugh Lee Bailey,
charged that as a result of the
accident he suffered serious
injuries which prevent him
from riding donkeys, broncos
or rodeo bulls hereafter.
The four said they were rid
ing to the Ambassador Hotel
to attend a party given by Perle
Mesta for Senator Kennedy on
July IL. Senator Kennedy had
rented the automobiles for the
use of the delegates, they said,
thus becoming a party to the
action.
Other plaintiffs are Mrs. jim
mie Hills, wife of a Jackson,
Miss, political writer; Walter
M. O'Barr, attorney at Okolona,
and William H. Austin, planta-
tion owner at Lake Cormorant
Mr.. Bailey asked $780, ,00C
damages: the other three in a
separate suit asked a total Of
$250,000.
Both suits alleged Senator
Kennedy was engagde in the
ambitious enterprise and un-
dertaking Of seeking and cam.
paigning for nomination anc
election and that in pursuit oi
it he found it perfectly expe-
dent to court the favor of the
delegates, including the plain
tiffs, to the Democratic con.
vention."
Evening star., 1960-10-28

i dAAA SOA444ASA4bg eAAoOg Az .
by the hierarchy in this
country"
The archbishop commented
concerning the action of the
three Catholic bishops Of Puerto
Rico who had q pastoral letter
read last Sunday directing that
Puerto Rican Catholics not
vote for the Popular Demo-
cratic Party.
The pastoral letter said the
party had passed laws per-
mitting the teaching Of birth
control and permitting steril-
ization.
Bishop James E. McManuS Of
Ponce later said any Catholics
defying the letter would COM
init "the sin Of disohedlence
The letter brought strong
criticism in the island and also
in the United States, where
Senator John F. Kennedy's
Catholic religion has been made
an issue in the presidential
campaign.
The archbishop released his
statement without elaboration
while in Mobile to attend the
50th anniversary ceremony Of
Archbishop Thomas j. Toolen'S
ordination as a priest.
Agreement with the apostolic
delegates statement came Inn
mediately from Richard Car
dinal Cushing, Roman Catholic
Archbishop Of Boston. who said /:
1T is totally out Of step with
American tradition for ecclesi-
astical authority here to die
tate" the political voting Of
citizens.
Religious leaders in this
country, 'Nof whatever denomi-
nation" are expected to dis
cuss issues which have rele-
vance to public order and to
advise their constituents when
spiritual principles are involved,
the cardinal said In . state
ment.
Boon TO Catholics Seen
This Is not improperly mix
ing religion and politics; this Is
bringing our religious traditions
into the stream Of American
life in a way that influences
that public life while 1t protects
individual freedom" he added,
Commonweal. q weekly
opinion magazine edited by
Catholic laymen. says in the
lead editorial Of its current
issue that it hopes American
voters will Judge Senator Ken.
nedy's religious position on the
basis of "his own clear church.
state position" favoring sep
aration Of church and state.
The editorial says the reli-
gious issue in the election should
not be treated as a"vote fol
or against" the prerogatives oi
the three bishops in Puerto
Rico.
This weeks issue Of the
Tablet, official newspaper o1
the Brooklyn Roman Catholic
diocese, says the bishops. were
definitely within their rights.
Commonweal said a ''real
service" to Catholics may be
performed In the long rur
through their differences ovel
whether the bishops were with
in their rights and ovel
whether ignoring their pas
toral letter would be sinful.
The magazine, with head
Evening star., 1960-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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TO choose
from

The value of hobbies in today's
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important as they are fun. And
if you haven't found the hobby
that's right for you, be sure to
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described with how-to instruc-
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magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-10-28
6. O. P. Claims
Polls Indicate
Tide for Nixon
Ry the Asioclated Press

The Republican Party claims
its own polls show a ground
swell Of strength for the presi-
dental candidacy Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
A Republican National Com
mittee announcement said more
than $50 telephone work
shops" are conducting polls
Evening star., 1960-10-28

presidential candidate, Senator
Kennedy, is "flzzling out"
Outside Of taking in q few
big city papers," Senator Nor
ton said, "his obsession with
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Gilman Hunt
Says Mai|ings
Aided johnson

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 28 (AP)
vH. L. Hunt, wealthy Texas
GILMAN. says the controversial
campaign literature which he
mailed out was in behalf Of the
presidential nomination of Sem
ator johnson before the Demo-
cratic convention.
Mr.. Hunt said he has not
participated in the campaign
since Senator Kennedy and
Evening star., 1960-10-28
.PopoI Delegate Assures
On Vote Order in U. S.

MOBILE, Ala. Oct % 6AP) Pope John XXILs top
spokesman this Nation says the Catholic bishops of the
United States have taken any (potcal position similar
to that taken by the bishops Of Puerto Rico"
Archbishop Egdio VagnozM. apostolic delegate to the
United States, added in statement yesterday:
81 am confident also such action would ever taken
Evening star., 1960-10-28

trying to prove his claims in
any way he can that America
is second rate is not being ac-
cepted by the people Of Amer
ica,"
Evening star., 1960-10-28

3-Pe. Expire SsiOn" Q
Bedroom Set, in ou-
fumn woInut. Double
dresser, chest end
single or double panel
bed. S2S8.66
Evening star., 1960-10-28

3-Pe. coVdovon Me-
hoseny Finish Modern
Bedroom Suite. Double
dresser, chest and
bookcase bed.
Si5e.66
Evening star., 1960-09-16

long memories. Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller has been sent
there and is getting excellent
receptions. He recommends
the national ticket but dis
penses with the tranquilizers.
When this Is pointed out, he
smiles and says he believes in
debate within the party as
well as with Democrats.
The major complaint
against the Kennedy cam
paign is that it has been too
defensive and too general in
scope. Here at least the pros
believe he has made all the
statements on the issue he
should make and perhaps too
many. They do not see any
votes in Bobby Kennedy's
tears.
They agree in principle
that the attacks Senator
Kennedy has been answering
are unfair. unkind and un-
American, but they insist
that only an Eisenhower can
successfully run against sin.
They find people in general
apathetic, and they want to
give them Mr.. Nixon, Repub-
licanS and interests behind
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale-
and even the women who
don't like Mrs. Kennedy's
hairdo-to chew on.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Seurchers Losino
Hope for Jet Grew

PRESTWICK, Scotland, Sept
l6 (AP). Ships and plane!
searched a section Of the Allan.
tic 100 miles long and 140 mile,
wide today in the waning hope
of finding survivors from 9
downed United States Air Force
BAT bomber.
The bomber, with three crew.
men aboard, plunged into the
sea two days ago after collid-
ing with another. BAT.
The British survey ship
Shackleton picked up a float
ing wing tank, but it was
identified as one jettisoned by
the second BAT involved in
the aerial collision. This plane
managed to limp to a safe
landing at Shannon Airport in
Ireland.
The Shackleton reported nc
sign Of any debris from the
plane which went into the
ocean.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Critic" is sounded annually in
every town square by the high
est ranking community official.
Reception at Palace
Mr.. Gates and Mr.. Summer
field participated in the bril-
liant festivities in the capital.
Afterward. reception was CIV
en- for distinguished visitors at
the palace and the merrymak-
ing continued all night in some
parts of the city.
A huge military parade along
the principal thoroughfares of
Mexico City this afternoon was
the major public demonstra-
ton today. About $1,000 Mex
lean troops and at least 1000
military representatives from
other countries were in the
procession. The latter group
included a cadet unit from West
Point, midshipmen from An
napolis and another group Of
cadets from the Air Force
Academy.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
East Germans Ask
U. N. Debate Bid

MOSCOW, Sept. Is (AP)-
The East German government
has asked Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold to support
its efforts to obtain an invitation
to the disarmament debate be-
fore the General Assembly, Tass
said today.
Otto Grotewohl, East German
Premier. sent Mr.. Hammar-
skiold a letter declaring that
disarmament is the concern Of
all nations and insisting that
the future of the German peo-
pie is "inseparably bound with
the insurance of peace" the
Soviet news agency said.
Mr.. Grotewohl said the Com
muniSt East German regime
considered it essential that 1t
be allowed to give it's views on
universal and complete dis
armament" in divided Ger
many" Tass said.
Neither East nor West Ger
many is a member of the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Nixon Is FuVored
By Press in Poll

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP)
More than half the news
papers responding to a poll
conducted by Editor and Pub
Usher magazine are supporting
Republican Presidential Nomi-
nee Richard M. Nixon.
The magazine said yesterday
SAL per cent of the newspapers
responding to the poll are sup
porting Mr.. Nixon while 15.6
per cent are supporting the
Democratic nominee, Senator
Kennedy.
OF the country's Its daily
newspapers, 801 responded to
the poll. the magazine said
OF them, 30.3 per cent said
they were independent or un-
decided as of September 8.
The combined circulation OF
papers supporting Mr.. Nixon
is 10,680, ,988, of those support
ing Senator Kennedy 2,372,160.
Circulation of uncommitted
papers is 9,6l9,943.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Youth, II, Injured
In 4-Story Fall

A 17-year-old youth was in
jured critically last night,
police said, when he fell four
stories from a fire escape at
2116 P street NV.
Sedgwick Lee Curry of 2l23
Newport place NV. suffered
head and internal injuries in
the fall, according to third
precinct 1t. Eugene Gooding.
He said Pvts. oscar T. Ste
phen and Norman Round were
in scout car nearby when 3
radio call reported someone
was on the fire escape. AS they
arrived at the scene, the po"
licemen said, they heard a
thud and found the youth lying
unconscious in an areaway.
The youth was taken to
Georgetown University Hos
pital.