davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Apple Request
Mrs. S. E. ~, WuShinoton

Mrs. S. E. ~, Washington
Does anyone have a recipe
for glazed apples?
There is a farm in Mary
land where, a number of
years ago, excellent dinners
were served Sundays. Among
the foods served were deli
cious glazed apples.
The apples were cut in
one eighth slices and did not
fall apart. The slices were
transparent and I do not
know whether the delicious
syrup was made of honey
or white sugar. I am sure
they were not baked. have
tried many apple recipes,
but no dice!
Evening star., 1960-05-19

a paper on the subject at the
Miami meeting, has proved
through experiments testing
the reaction of the brain to
degrees of stress that some
pilots have a lower tolerance
to strain than others. This
produces longer periods of
temporary Inconsistencies
that 60 beyond the minimum
safety level and thus endan-
ger their lives and the lives
of others.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
FRIDAY

pm. and Saturday from /
to 3 pm.
FRIDAY
Election Fashions will be
the theme of the benefit pre-
sented by Julius Garfinckel &
Co. for Upperville Episcopal
Church, Mary D. Neville
Guild, at 2:30 pm. Virginia
time and $3.50 pm. E.D.S.T.
time at the Community Gen.
ter in Middleburg.
Fashions Galore will be
shown by Frank R. Jelleff.
Inc, for the Women's Guild
of the Church of the Ma
tivity at $3.50 pm.
Pleasure Jaunting Fashions
will be presented by Kath-
crime Mizell's Keye Modelling
g. Finishing School in con-
junction with Worths, Inc,
for members of the Rockville
Methodist Church at 8 pm.
Call Mrs. Thomas Garrett for
tickets.
SATURDAY
Annual Luncheon fashion
show for the Holy Gross
Academy Alumnae Associa-
ton in the Blue Room of the
Shoreham Hotel at 1890
pm. Fashions from Franklin
Simon with hair styles by
Vincent & Vincent and Pa
tricia Stevens models. For
tickets contact Mrs. Robert
Lee Callahan.
Fashion Fair, an annual
event presented by st. Mary's
Alumni at l pm. Fashions
from Hayman's to the theme
Dress Up Time" Vincent
and Vincent hairstyles. Jack
& Vincent hairstyles. Jackie
Marley of the Models Guild
will commentate.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

The denouement of the
Paris sum NIT conference
evoked a variety Of reactions
from a group of foreign medi-
cal officers attending a
United States Air Force party
in their honor last night.
The officers from 26 coun-
tries were the guests of USAF
Surgeon General and Mrs.
Oliver K. Mess at a black
tie reception in the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club.
The group has Just COM
pleted a 16-day tour of Air
Force installations as the
guests of the Air Force fol-
lowing their attendance at
the annual Aerospace Medi-
cal Associations convention
in Miami.
Most amusing reaction to
the story that has been ban
nered across the front pages
of every newspaper in the
country came from a Yugo-
slav doctor. With apparent
tongue in cheek, 1t. Col.
Kapor, a Yugoslav Air Force
neuropsychiatrist. gave the
impression he didn't know
about it because he hadn't
read the papers. I've been
travelling and I just came
here to learn about your SCI
entif1c knowledge" he added
smilingly.
Turks Give Views
But as far as two Turkish
guests were concerned, the
Paris debacle has just served
to further cement the friend
ship between their country
and ours. It was from a
USAF base on Turkish soil
that the now famous U-2
spy plane took of on its ILL
fated flight over Soviet ter
riCory and of which Premier
Nikita Khrushchev made
such propaganda capital to
stop the summit conference.
1t. Col. Genial Duman, a
member of the visiting doc
tor group. and Turkish Air
Attache Mehmel Sengel both
agreed that the Premier's
torpedoing of the conference
as the result of the plane
incident lust brought the
United States and Turkey
even closer together" OF
Premier Krushchev's threats
to countries with United
States military bases on their
soil, they shrugged and added,
Its an old story. Turkey
has been used to threats
from Russia back to the days
of the Ottoman Empire. We
have lived in peace with honor
and if need be We'll die with
honor"
An incidental comment on
the events that stopped the
Paris meeting was made with
typical Gallo wit by a senior
officer of the group. French
Maj. Gen. Pierre R. Labarthe.
Gen. Labarthe is chief medi-
cal officer for SHAPE head
quarters in Paris.
Peace Efforts Praised
Noting an Air Force trio
which was playing through
out the party hours, Gen.
Labarthe said, Its too bad
that band wasn't playing in
Paris yesterday" Everyone
laughed.
More seriously the French
general. speaking for the Wis
iting group, praised Gen.
Mess efforts ito work for
peace" through such tours
as the one they've just COM
pleted. Noting the age and
rank differences among the
foreign officers before him
from countries around the
world, Gen. Labarthe told
Gen. Mess, you have made a
sort of family team here"
Although the Air Force
has for several years spon-
sored international medical
goodwill through guest tours
and enrolment of foreign of :
f1cers in the Aerospace Medi-
cal. School at San Antonio,
indications are that Gen.
Mess intends to step up the
pr0rrann Five graduates nf
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Irish Coffee

Miss B. G., Washington
Can any of you readers
supply the authentic recipe
for Irish Coffee? I had it in
New York and would like to
make it at home.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Rows of Posies

M. G. E., Washington
I have assorted Rose of
Sharon flowers to share if
you will dig them. CReply in
writing to R.C.H.)
Evening star., 1960-05-19
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Just Lookin' for q Home
Mrs. H. J. L., Washington

have always enjoyed and appauded the most en-
husiasc responses questions about Surely
readers the most tender hearted and
compassionate of people.
Now. have problem. The building next to us was
vacated and the FORGOTTEN soul adorable beautiful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Jim iIusk, Xavier tO) Uni
peraity sophomore hallhaek
was heavyweight wrestling
champion of Western Penn
%sylvania as u senior IN high
school nj Waynesburg da)
High.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Cardinals we're given Nd Rauta, a relief pitcher for the
Jets,
ALTHOUGH MIzELL HAD BROKEN In with the
Cards with plenty OF fanfare and promise, his six year
record was 90 wins and az losses, Yet, he was n rcgu,
lar starter and fans felt he was worth more than 4
minor league second baseman who hatted 27a IN 1000.
Besides being primarily a singles hitter last year,
.1avier struck oui 1913 times and had more errors than
any other second haseman In The international League.
Nevertheless jaVie I Immediately made himself
known In 81. Louis az he banged ont two hits IN his
first start with the Cards while batting eighth IN The
lineup llilless the second game, he cracked oul his
first major league home run In The third game, Three
days later. he demonstrated his blazing speed by
stretching two hits into triples,
While hitting safely IN 10 of his first II games,
1avier was promoted TO leAdoil batter, The slot he still
maintains. For awhile, he was hitting well over 800
bat his average has tailed off 20 become n consistent
900 hitter, However, Cardinal Manager Solly liomus
said "fl he satisfied ii he can hi $50 Tor lA4"
The Dominican'a speed IL probably his outstand.
Ing talent and II has caught The fancy of The fans.
lie really delighted The home folks IN one game
when he stole Two bases IN one Inning, Although his
fielding average sill iant spectacular, Jnvier has help
Ell tighten The leaky Cardinal defense with his ability
10 range far aud wide after %groundors and short lily
balls,
WHILE MlzELL DEFINITELY HELPED The
Pirates, Jnyler certainly has improved the Cardinals,
When he Joined 81, Louis, The Cards were IN sixth
place. The club has moved upward since then, reach
Ing third place last week, juRl four eames out q first
Many aay Iavier has been The key lae'p 'le clubs
upward climb,
Al any rate, he has become a fixture rs The Car
dinal'a second baseman.
There are \ couple Of other young Catholic play
efs who have helped Improve The Cardinals this sen.
son. Most notable III 30 yeaf0ld pitcher Ernie nr0glio,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
SPORTS al TIMES
.Iarier Earns
Major Rank
ny LOU FARRo
Times Sports Editor

the st. Louis Cardinals Dad Julio laNief a real
favor when theN rescued him tlom The Columbus Jets
last Nav Ma a trade With The Pittsburgh Pirates,
tasier immediately returned the favor hy per
forming like a veteran major Lacquer aN we'll rs inject
INC excitement lii The Cardinal club With his speed,
AlrAou0A At WA rAg ntSr looking pros
peri ia the Pirate farm system. the Catholic halplaSs
erX chances III making the Pittsburgh club IN the near
future weren't any too good, especially AS 4 regular
second hAxeman.
The reason il nm MasereSkl another Catholic
PLAYER MaseroSkt, the Pirates second haSeman, is
NOW IN he mn season Nv a major lacquer And II looks
~ n he'll I've around for a long time 70 come since he
Won't be "a until next month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Xavier (O) University has
played 50 consecutive football
games without a tie. The Mus
keteers have played only ID
ties out of 366 games played.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Jet Club
On Road
Till 18th

The Columbus Jets,
who completed a series
AZ Toronto, Thursday,
open 4 tourgame set 90
night Al Montreal
After ending The series at
Montreal, The Jets viii make
SloroverS AZ Rochester and
hultale before returning
home on Aus ta for their
neat 10 last home stand of The
season
LAST Wink was 4 notable
enc for the Jets for several
reasons Looking ut the good
ones first.
manager Cal Ermer's
troops finally overeame cam
era ShNnesS aud won a game
that WAS helms televiSed In
seven earlier performances
before the nv cameras this
season, The Jets finished ON
The short end Of the score,
Also, Roman MeiiaS, lets
speedy outiielder cracked out
three consecutive home runs
and Knocked In eight runs
uhls before the camcrasl, Ills
eight Rnrs broke 4 record
set by Russ sullivan. who had
Knocked In seven In 1888.
AND LOOKING Mt the debit
side, the Jets lost seven games
TO forge a nine game losing
streak, longest of the season,
The string was broken In the
televised game, In fact, the
lets, behind the sturdy pitch.
the OF AkelcsA uloHheucS TIL
i've tA2l went on 10 win a dou.
hleheader that day
The Jets last week also oh
tanned intielder Ed Sada from
Savannah (Class AZ In eN'
change for Clarence nuheller
They also recalled pitcher
Curt Raydon who posted n
10 record IN three games
with Savannah, When brought
up, saba was batting ,a0d
with ~ doubles, two triples,
~ homers and Al RMS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

When The lavier trade
was announced. there was
a lot OF g%rumhling among
ST. Louis fans. In fact.
their first reaction was 10
ask "who IN The world Is
Manuel Julian Julio
lapier9
Once the fans got their
answer, they felt the Car.
dinals got took since
The club had TO give up
Wilmer Miaell, Il regular
pitcher for six seasons nj
ST Louis ms we'll as IN
fielder Dick Gray 10 oh
tain 1avier. Later, The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Another Catholic player IL Ray Sadecki, a l0.year
old rookie pitcher. Sadeckl was seen In jet Stadium
earlier this season when he was with Rochester. The
y%oungster has won five games for The Cards this sea.
son, including a twO-hlt performance, Ills main trou.
bic " control but he shows plenty Of promise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

HOWEVER. THE ROME vi
cariate will judge what events
of the 1860 summer olympics
viii be suitable for priests
and Religious to see,
Msgr. Nicola Pavoni, Olym-
pic delegate for religious as
Sistanee during the August
September games, said the en-
tire slate OF games currently
is being studied by officials of
the vieariate,
The relaxation, Msgr. Pa.
voni disclosed, probably will
not include permission for
priests and Religious to at
tend swimming. wrestling or
boxing events.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Patterson Receives
Papal Blessing

NEW YoRk-CNcl-Fioyd Patterson, the only man
ever To regain The worlds heavyweight boxing champion.
ship. received q papAl blessing at a banquet held here IN
his honor.
Tho cahled blessing from Pope John kNlll was one
Of several messages Of good will received by the heavy
weight kim.
Patterson received the popa's message through Msor'
Dante Del Fiorensino, pastor OF 81. Lucy Church, Brook
iyn. II read
The Holy Father cordially imparts TO Nj. Floyd Pat
ierson In pledge OF abiding divine grace and heavenly favor
the paiernaI apostolic blessing implored."
His Eminenes Domenieo Cardinal Tsrdini, Vatican
Secretary Of State, signed the message.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Sports Ban Relaxed
For Olympic Games

ROME, (NO - Regulations forbidding attendance
Of the clergy and Religious at public sports events has
been relaxed for the Olympic games because of the
number of foreign priests expected to attend.
The general ban, which has been lifted, is con-
tanned in the constitution of the Rome Synod held last
January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
~. Charles Graduate
Named Coli lonch

bob IeHsL 23, former alh
lste a. NJ Charles High, has
been named varsity golf
coach II Marshall College, a
member NJ The Mid American
Conference
The III. Charles and Ohio
Slate University graduate Is
serving ~ assistant pro al
Huntington, w Va lie plans
10 Join the pro tour this win.
ter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

STRESSlNo THAT no def
mite action has yet been talk
on. Msgr, pavoni pointed out
that these three events are
considered unsuitable for
priests and Religious,
II officially acted on by the
vicariate. the ban against
these three athletic events
will apply to all priests and
Religious in Rome, whether
they reside in the city or are
just visiting, the clergyman
stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05


ROMAN MEIlAS ~
yaar-oid oviileIder has
four years major league
experience, all with Pitts.
burgh. The Cuban native
played In games with
Columbus In 1857. The
rIght.handed batter be.
gan his professional ca.
raar In 1859 with Batavia
in The Glass d. Pony
League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Although he Bh0wed
great promise last year
his first In the majors
Bfogno posted only a7sl2
record II should be point
eel out however, That he
was pitching for y seventh
place team,
as THIS IS WRITTEN,
BrogIi0 has the best pitch.
Ing record on The CardIn-
III club, an ilsb mark. In
Guided In that record are
Two hhutouis and a one
hitter. lie also has one
NJ thte beat strike0ut rec
Ords In The NJ National
League
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

nuu II Through Classitieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

How can you Fall 10 make
the kals9 Get your money In
aeAds by uslnu want ada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
CYC SoftbaH
SUNDAY MENU

ST. Catherine VS., ST, Fran
els at futile No. 3.
Immaculate Conception No.
I VS., st. Mary Magdalene at
futile No. =.
Immaculate Conception No.
2 VS.. Lancaster 81. Mary at
futile No. A.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

secrets Of the race-horse world. They
looked at horses and watched trainers at
work on the track. They learned what q
horse does when he "breezes," how his
feed is mixed and how he is groOmed
They also learned the messy job of clean
ing tack
And, on the gloomy side, they
learned something about the costs of
racing such facts as the cost of hiring
an exercise boy, C$117 a month";, vet
erinary bills (about $16 a month"; med
icine (about $40 a month";, and silks
(about $35 set).
They found, in short, that racing
rarely leads to profit for the owner.
But" says Club President Lou
JanOf, Washington photo-engraving
company executive, ''if you like racing,
you can't find better way of having fun"
Its thrilling" says Mrs. Bernard
Herson, club secretary. I've always
wanted to be on the inside of racing.
It's really thrilling"
And, according to Laurel officials,
the Sport of Kings Club probably rep
resents the first time that anything like
this has ever been done.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
The Next Best Thing to Owning a Horse
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

LIVER think you'd like to own race
~ horse and get the thrill of lifetime
in the Winners Circle if your nag was
first under the wire?
Lots of people would like just that,
and 10 Washingtonians have banded to-
gether to get that owners thrill
They aren't real owners, it's true,
but they are leasers, and that is the
next best thing The horse is theirs
for the duration of the Laurel spring
racing meet, and they will bear the
expenses as well as get the thrills if
their horse does any winning.
They are members Of the Sport of
Kings Club, Inc, organized especially
for the Laurel meet. The club probably
will disband when the meet is over, un-
less some of the group like the idea so
well that they keep the club going.
In preparation for their proxy
ownership" club members recently
travelled out to the Laurel track to look
over prospective horses and get an idea
of what the owner of a race horse is sup
posed to know and do.
There they met trainer J. Bowes
Bond, who let them in on some of the
WASHINGTON. d. c.. MARCH 81. 1860
Evening star., 1960-12-13
British Ford
Stockholders
Receive0ffer

LONDON, Dec. 13 (AP). -
Minority shareholders in British
Ford today received a formal
offer from the American parent
company to buy them out.
The $3.50 million deal will
give the Ford Motor Co. Of
Detroit complete ownership OF
its British subsidiary. It
previously held a controlling
SAG per cent interest. r
With a Ford warning that
intensely competitive condi-
tons are likely to continue In
world auto markets for some
time to come. stock exchange
experts today predicted most
British shareholders would
accept the American offer.
Directors of British Ford
headed by Sir Patrick Hen
nessey. advised acceptance.
With the more intense COM
petition in world markets, par
ticularly in Europe, the Ford
group will have to pay ever
more attention in the future
to questions Of competitive cost
probability" Sir Patric /
warned In q letter to stock.
holders.
"Other things being equal
greater support is likely to he
given to the expansion and de-
velopment Of companies in the
Ford group which are wholly
owned rather than to that oi
companies in which minority
interests are held outside the
group"
Evening star., 1960-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. l3 tAP).-Proft
selling weakened the gfatn futures
market today but losses generally
were limited to major fractions Of .
cent.
early dealings was on about III cents
but II recovered well on short cover
ing That contrast and the March de-
livery have been posting season highs
the past week.
S9mmereial demand was NEARER,
However, about ga million bushels
Of wheat and small amcurts OF corn
and soybeans were sold overseas.
Wheat was at-si cents . bushsl
lower shortly before noon. December
f2.0Rls: corn h.3S lower, December
! .O4as: oats .inchsnEed to 4 lower,
December COS: rye ss-s4 lower, DE-
,;sTh.r s;smner ! ] ;o2H;; ss;i soyseans ~ lover.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Stock Prices Slide,
SteeIs, Rails Weak

The average was dragged
down by a generally lower
trend among steels. nonferfous
metals, rails and selected issues
in various other groups. Oils
and utilities were steady on
balance. Chemicals and elec-
trical equipments were mixed,
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
quiet trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mostly unchanged.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
COTTON

- NEW YORK, Dec. l3 (AP).-Cotton
1utuEee continued trresular during the
foreqoon. Nearby December contracts
strengthened on short coverine.. There
was sosne switching from that trading
position to other deliveries.
Memphis advices to Q leading SPOT
hrm said reports indicate that mills
need to buy substantial supplies Of
cotton but are delaying purchases in
hopes that prices win eheapen
Noon prices were 35 cents q bale
higher to ) cents lower than the prevl-
Gus close. December( 3l75; March,
80 SO, and May, 32.S3.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
College comes hight.

OOue9e CONES M9n!,
Something like $1,000 for degree from the aver.
age private college today ..- .. g..
Maybe more than $4,000 by 1870.
That's lot of money in anybody's language-par.
ticuary the language that ght out of ten American
families talk who live on incomes of less than $4,000
year. ..,-
Does that mean college is "out" for their children?
Not necessarily.
Fortunately, some will get scholarships.
Others work summers do partme work
during the school year to help the high cost
of college.
Beyond that, there's something that you as parent
can do, too.
We're thinking of the Monthly Investment Plan
the plan that lets you buy good common stocks for
any amount you afford, starting with little
$40 monitor even every three months
Let's suppose for example, that your Oldest child
is eight that you still have ten years to 60 before
college and that you decide to invest $50 month,
plus any dividends you receive-less commission
charges, of course-in good common stocks.
Now we don't know which stock you might buy
you have your choice of some loo listed the New
York Stock Exchange We don't want to be accused
ofpickng and choosing by hindsight either So let's
just take look at the average performance of stocks,
realizing that past performance provides certain
guarantee of what may happen ir the future.
Let's take the average performance Of the 425
stocks in Standard and Poors Industrial Stock Price
Index the past years to get idea of how
common stock migh help.
At $50 month in the ten.year period you would
have put $4,000 of your own money, plus the dvi.
dends you received you went along, in your
Monthly Investment Plan
After deducting all your commission costs and
maximum capital gains tax if you sold of 1000 the
stock you owned would be worth $l3,O59-
more than enough TO take of college.
All companies don't always pay dividends, and
stock prices 60 down well up So obviously
you might do either better or worse over the next
ten years ahead.
But if you think common stocks can help send your
children to college, think the time invest.
ing is now
The Uay to start is simply by mailing this coupon.
Please send complete details the Monthly Plan
ADDRESS
Youa PHONE No.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner asmith Inc,
d. Members NeD York Soek Exchange and obe, principal
Stock and Commodity Exchanges
1928 K Street NV. BIS Fifteenth St. NV.
WASHINGTON s, WASHINGTON 5,
Executive $3.50 Executive 3-2l2l
BALTIMORE OFFICE
EouitobIe BuIdna Telephone: Mulberry $500
Evening star., 1960-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. l3 1AP) =
The stock market dipped mod
erately in slow trading early
this afternoon.
The market was encountering
technical resistance after its
surprising advance Of last week,
capped by yesterdays rise. In
spiration for a further advance
was lacking. The rise in un-
employment and the continued
lag in steel production were
dampening factors. ,...
Evening star., 1960-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Stocks, Sales 80 80 y
and zoos g. ~ Net
Dividends (est.) High Low l:30 chg
Ryan Aero 20 lsh lsM lsl1 + Y
Ryder Sys 70 u 2Il6 ava 2lm-. V
G
Evening star., 1960-12-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 (AP1.-The
New York Stock Exchanse reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
Purcbases Of Sl0.Sg3 shares. sales OF
342,S5a shares including 2,Io7 shares
Evening star., 1960-12-13

X-EX dividend b-Books closed
t-Plus extra or extras. a-Declared
or paid % far this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. tAP), = Foreisn
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others In cents
and decimais Of Q cent?:
=. Today Prev. Day
Canada In N. Y. -