davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24

. - N~~Ne
MUNICH on while travelling.
Look for them under the
label "4-Time." ~.
The Tasty Baking Co. are
introducing a small cake
called butterscotch krimpets.
Packed six packages to the
carton, the little cakes have
q sponge-like texture, topped
with q butterscotch icing.
Krimpets, take ther name
from the shape Of the cake,
the ffuted sides look as
though they might have been
done with a crimping iron.
Good news for mothers is
the announcement of q new
line Of protein dinners for
the crib set. The dinners, de-
veloped by Beech-Nut, COM
bine three rich sources Of ami
NAL protein meat, egg
yolk and milk. Working with
leading pediatricians. the
company's research depart
ment produced a trio Of
meals that includes beef,
lamb and chicken available
in strained and Junior YER
sions. High protein dinners
are particularly important for
babies. they point out, since
tots grow so rapidly and need
more protein, pound for
pound, than do adults. Pro-
tein is the main source Of
building material for the
body.
Two new products are on
their way to your grocer's
shelf from the Quaker Oats
Co. This time it's gingerbread
easy mix and choc-o-chip
squares. both in the Aunt
Jemima line. They're two
more convenience foods that
you mix right in the bag and
bake in specially treated
aluminium pans included in
each package.
To the gingerbread you
add just water, give the plas-
tic bag q few quick squeezes
and the batter is ready to
pour. There's practically no
measuring to do and no bowl
or spoon to wash. It's a light.
tender gingerbread with the
right blend of spice and mo-
laSSeS.
With the choc % chip
squares. add an egg and "a
cup milk, mix in the bag, and
pour into the pan. The in
gradients for the squares in
clude chocolate pieces. Watch
for these items to make their
appearance soon
Economy Size
A new family-size package
OF Borden's instant Dutch
chocolate favored mix,
weighing 2 pounds. 6 ounces,
is now being distributed in
local food stores.
The addition Of the family
size is in line with the trend
in the Sweetened cocoa in
dustry to larger economy
sizes, the company points
out. The instant Dutch choc-
olate favored mix also comes
in a 1-pound tin.
The mix plends instantly
with either hot or cold milk.
Simply fill the glass with
milk, add the mix and stir.
And straight from the En-
erald Isle comes a new item
for you to try Irish soda
bread mix. Sold under the
label Of Goodbody's, the mix
is in general distribution all
over town. It's produced in a
modern factory just outside
of Dublin by a family who
have been in the milling busi-
ness for almost 800 years.
The mix now makes it pos
sible for anyone to bake soda
bread from a recipe passed
down in Ireland from mother
to daughter generation after
generation. All you add to the
mix is water. ". F.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Snack Time

-Four varieties of snacks,
all made from rye grain i'm
ported from Canada. are
newcomers on grocery shelves.
The snacks. packed in glass
jars with screw tops to keep
the contents crisp, come in
the following flavors: Can
ada rye (plain rye. slightly
caraway), hush puppy
(onion- favored, garlic club,
and cheese thimble. Serve
them with beverages, soups.
salads. or dips. Add the gar
lic-flavored ones to a Caesar
salad in place Of toasted
croutons: keep a jar handy
in the car for the children to
Evening star., 1960-03-24

c1chASs 9OtleLeSS fOuI1Q steaks,
and chuck roast with bone
in.
Beef is also the leader
with stillSanother food chain
with the emphasis on chuck
roasts, blade bone in; shoul-
der roaSts. arm bone in;
homeless chuck and shoulder
roasts, stew beef, ground beef,
chuck steak, blade bone In,
and 7-inch rib roasts.
Stuffed frozen turkeys,
weighing from 6 to 10 pounds,
are q good buy. Fryers, cut
up or whole, are another good
poultry bargain.
Other favorites this week
include Rockingham smoked
hams (all cuts, bacon,
frankfurters (see our story
on different ways of present.
ing the popular hot dog,
spareribs, and canned hams,
weighing 112 pounds.
One food chain is featur-
ing a lamb sale. The shopper
will find good values on legs
Of lamb. shoulder lamb roast,
lamb chops, and .stewing
lamb.
Lenten Fare
Shoppers will find better
variety in FISH and sea food
than in the past several
weeks. The good buys include
jumbo and medium shrimp,
sea bass. butterfish, tile fish
steaks. large porgies, scallops,
haddock, and medium size
SmeltS.
Produce. too. has a brighter
outlook this week. Asparagus
has taken a drop in price and
is being mentioned by several
stores as a good value. The
grass" now on the market
is coming in from California.
The quality is excellent and
prices moderate. Try it top
ped with lemon. curry, or
nutmeg butter. It's delicious
garnished with slivered toast
ed almonds. Good. too, with
brown butter. Hollandaise
sauce or sour cream.
Carrots. crisp lettuce, Call
ifornia broccoli, romaine' and
Boston lettuce are on the rec
commended hist.
At fruit counters Florida
grapefruit, Florida oranges,
avocados. apples and bananas
are the best buys.
Workshop
Put a circle around March
81 and plan to attend the
Easter workshop at the Piney
Branch Coop. The class will
include making decorations
for the table. tulip center
pieces. party favors. fancy
basket knick k-knacks. This
will be more than a demon
stration-you'll learn while
making. The class starts at
1920 am. and will last until
1880 pm. Bring your own
sandwich-the Coop will
provide the coffee. Also bring
empty egg shells. paper and
pencil for note taking. There's
q charge Of 81 to cover cost
Of materials.
Snack Time
-Four varieties of snacks,
all made from rye grain i'm
ported from Canada. are
newcomers on grocery shelves.
The snacks, packed in glass
Evening star., 1960-03-16

81 tried to pancake it into
the snow"
He did.
The small, twin-engine Piper
Apache stayed upright as it
sliced into the snow. but the
sudden deceleration threw Mr..
Stoddard against the windshield
and knocked out some of his
teeth.
1t injured his back, too.
His wife Helen, 40, also was
injured, but a doctor at the Ely
Hospital described their inju-
ries as serious but not critical.
Others Injured
The other three persons were
less seriously hurt.
Six-year-old Randy Cumbie
was excited about the whole
thing. He had a birthday party
in the disabled plane atop the
mountain Monday. His present
was a sweater, which could not
have been more appropriate.
Temperatures dropped to Is
below zero.
And Randy said he loved the
helicopter ride, his first.
Randy'S mother, Mrs. Horace
Cumbie, %, said when the
plane came down the door was
sprung. so I got out and packed
snow in all the cracks in an
effort to keep the wind from
roaring through"
Mrs, Cumbie, wife of an An
chorage policeman, is a daugh-
ter Of the Stoddards.
The five were on their way
via Las Vegas, New. to help
celebrate the 80th birthday of
Mr.. Stoddard's mother, Mrs
L. B. Douglas, in Tucson, Ariz.
The fifth person in the plane
was Mrs. Joseph v. Lee, 20, of
Hepburn. Idaho. She is Mrs.
Stoddard's aunt who joined the
family fight at Burley, Idaho.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Keurns Resigns
Commerce Post,
Fisk Nominated

President Eisenhower yester-
day accepted the resignation Of
Henry Kearns as Assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce for Inter-
national Affairs, and immedi-
ately nominated Bradley Fisk
to succeed him.
Mr.. Fisk has been serving
during the past year as deputy
to Mr.. Kearns. He has worked
in the Commerce Department
since 1855.
Mr.. KearnS wrote the Presi-
dent that personal reasons"
made it necessary for him to
leave Government service. In
accepting the resignation, MIR.
Eisenhower praised Mr.. Kearns
contributions to this country s
foreign trade programs.
Before becoming Mr.. Kearns'
deputy, Mr.. Fisk worked for
two years in the once of In
ternational Trade. In that ca
pacity, he managed several
United States trade fairs, in
cluding those at Karachi,
Pakistan and New Delhi, India.
Mr.. Fisk, 55, is a legal resi-
dent Of Buffalo, NY. Prior TO
entering Government service,
he was in private business
there.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Kudur Visits Warsaw

WARSAW, Poland, Mar. 16
(AP).-Janos Kadar. boss of
the Hungarian Communist
Party. arrived here today at
the head Of a delegation for
an official visit.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
5 Survive Plane Crash
On Cold Nevada Peak

ELY, New, Mar. 16 (APl.-
Strong winds, heavy snow and
ice caused a light airplane to
crash on the slope of a snow
covered Northeastern Nevada
mountain, but all five aboard
survived and we're rescued yes
terday after more than two
days of sub-zero temperature
weather.
First 1t. Edward L. Radford
of Hill Air Force Base in Utah
flew the helicopter which car
ried the five-all members of
the same family-from the
mountain to warmth. safety
and medical care in Ely.
The conditionS-cold, blow
ing snow and high altitude
(about 1000 feet)-were ex-
tremely hazardous for the op-
Grafton of a helicopter.
Survivors, Story
Here's how Wes Stoddard.
50-year-old veteran bush pilot
from Anchorage, Alaska, tells it:
"We had taken off Sunday
in good weather, and as we were
flying along we suddenly were
weathered in-I mean, really
Weathered - we couldn't see
much at all.
MY windshield was iced and
visibility was bad. My wife saw
a few trees in front of US as we
were moving along on instru-
mentS.
Il pulled back on the stick
and we cleared the mountain,
but the next thing I knew, I
was caught in a downdraft.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Kay Sisters Ride Victors
In Goithersburg Show

An already bulging trophy
case at Boginod Farms, owned
by DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Kay of
Potomac, Md, was further
crowded today following the
Montgomery County Fair Horse
Show held over the week end
at Gaithersburg.
The Kays' younger daughter,
Frances, rode her Happy Briar
to the green working hunter
championship over Vickey Mil
ler's Royal Calciner and her
sister, Teddy. refined her Ports
Image to the working hunter
title over Gretchen Scholing-
mans Killarney.
The show, with a program of
81 classes, wound up at 1870
yesterday morning with most of
the many entries sticking to
the finish.
Phyllis Fleischer of Miami,
Fla, aboard her Whites Pop
petit, captured the junior hunter
blue in stiff competition with
Passport. owned and ridden by
Chuck Gore of Baltimore, and
Miss Morgill. owned and ridden
by Ray Little of Potomac
Whites Poppett scored six
points and the other two five
each. Passport won the reserve
in a hack-off.
Phil Wright, up from the
Eastern Shore. carried home
the open jumper blue. His Mite
Flight scored 912 points against
6 for the reserve, Bon Soir
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hughes and ridden by Lynn
Garrett.
Potomac riders scored in the
two pony divisions. Karen Bur-
rows gained the small pony
title with her Sonny, over Daria
Ortynsky's Royal Mist, and
Janet Goldberg, aboard her
Four Winds, earned the large
pony title over Dodds Bloom
CARDS Cozy Cosette.
Medium Pony open Jumper: l.
Popcorn, Butch Gardner; Nut
cracker; 3-On Guard. Bobby Sted-
ding; Anonymous, Nadine Little.
Large Pony Open Jumper: -Four
Winds; 2-Kings Jester. Peegy Dowd;
3-Not Guilty, Chuck Winslow: A.
Bonnie, Bobbie Coleman.
Working Hunters Over Fences. /
Killarney, Gretchen Schlingman: =
Home Again, Timny Kees;3-Passport
Chuck Gore: 4-Ports Image Boginoc
Green Working Hunter Stakes: l.
Happy Brriar, Boginod Farms; 2-Je
Stream. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Gibbon
sand Castle: Dusty Cunningham
4-The Valley, j. W. S. Miller.
Working Hunter Hack: L Jimmie
Jon. Donna Bradley: 3-David Gray
Marylin Hugg; 3-Freedom; IsadorI
Small; 4-Ports Image.
Junior Hunter Appointments: /
Passport: Whites Poppett. Phyli
Fleischer; 3-Valbo, Dick Sweeney
4-David Gray.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Fraser and Emerson
Find U.S.. Doubles Easy

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 90
(AP).-The smooth, powerful
combination of Neale Fraser
and Roy Emerson is once again
firmly established as one of
the worlds top doubles tennis
teams.
The seasoned, capable Aus
tralians-who now go to Forest
Hills, N. Y. and singles COM
petition-Showed top form yes
terday with a surprisingly easy
victory in the finals of the
United States National doubles.
A little horseplay and salts
fled smiles were the only dis
plays they allowed themselves
after a convincing 81, g.,
Ga conquest of fellow Austria
lianS Rod Laver and Bob Mark
1t was the second straight
United States doubles crown fol-
Roy and Neale.
PLEASED, naturally" the 26-
year-old Fraser said after the
match. But both he and Emer-
son, %, took it in stride.
Their victory gave them a 81
edge over Laver and Mark
in competitive play. and solidi.
fled their claim to world su.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

premacy. Mark and Laver are
the current Australian cham
pions. The Wimbledon cham
pions and the United States
Davis Cup team fell by the
boards earlier.
Only in the first set did the
defending champions have any
trouble. The big, strong Mark
started the match by serving a
love game, he and Laver held
after being forced to two deuces
in the sixth, then forced Emer-
son to two deuces in the
seventh.
The break came in the 18th
game with Laver serving. AT
Oils, Mark was below the net
on an easy return. Then both
he and Laver went into the nets
They took one point before
Emerson won it with a blast
down the middle.
Maria Bucno. Brazil and Dar-
lene Hard, Montebello, Calf.
easily the class of the women'S
field, simply overpowered Dier-
DIRE Gait and Ann Hayden
England. They needed only q
minutes to dispose of the Eng
! lish girls 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Bemun Falls
To NickIuus
In Colonial

MEMPHIS. Aug. 29 (AP) -
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio. is the Colonial Invitation
golf champion, thanks to
another victory over Deane
Beman. the former British
Amateur champion from Silver
Spring, Md.
Beman played superb golf in
beating Defending Champion
Richard Crawford of Jackson
vile, Ark, in yesterday morn
ing's semifinals. but in the
showdown match it was all
Nicklaus.
Nicklaus had to go 81 holes
to beat Tomm my Aaron of
Gainesville, Ga, in the other
semifinal, but instead of tiring
the Ohio State product got
stronger. He never let Beman
win a hole. A sandtrap was
Beman'S undolng on the very
first hole of the final.
Victories on the second and
fifth holes gave Nicklaus a g.
up advantage, and on the 18th
he chalked up birdie to end
the match.
Beman trounced Crawford.
two-time National Collegiate
champion, 6 and 5. Aaron, cur
rent Western Amateur champ
lion. gave Nicklaus a run for it
before losing on the third ex-
! ira hole.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Tennis Title Won
By Buckingham

The Buckingham Tennis
Club yesterday defeated Chevy
Chase Country Club, So, at
Episcopal High School to win
the blue half of the B league
of the Greater Washington
Tennis Association competi-
ton.
Seminary Hills Tennis Club,
which plays at Episcopal, won
the green half of the league
and will meet Buckingham for
the title at Episcopal Septem-
ber 10.
Buckingham and Chevy
Chase both wound up with Al
records but the title went to
Buckingham for its victory
over Chevy Chase. Phil Neff of
Buckingham won over Chevy
Chase's Tony Thompson, 11-9,
6-3, in the feature match.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Return to Old Attack
Forced Upon Redskins

Day expects to be ready to
face the Bears. After him
comes Rookie Jim st. Clair Of
Santa Barbara, who made his
pro debut in the last few min
utes of the Eagles game and
failed to connect with a furry
of long passes. The game was
evidence enough that the Red
skins must have help, even If
Day handles the No. / job salts
factorily.
The offense, which produced
only six points on field goals
of 46 and 81 yards by Bob
Khayat of Mississippi, is
NiXon's chief concern.
We've got the best defense
we've ever had" the coach
said, but three touchdowns in
three games isn't enough to
win. With this defense we
could win with 81 points-and
I know we can get 81 points
running the ball"
Nixon didn't think the
Eagles, who got a questionable
touchdown In the first half and
broke the game open with a
17-point fourth quarter, were
at their best in Norfolk.
They were off and we looked
worse because of it," he said
A 2-yard run by Rookie Tim
Brown, Ted Deans 70-yard
punt return and Bobby Wal
ston's 49, yard field goal
brought the scores in the
Eagles late splurge.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Knock Down and Out: Red Knisht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman; g
Mite Flight, Phil Wright; 3-The Rebel;
Junior Hunter Hack: Happy
Briar; 2-mmie Jon; 3-David Gray;
4-Whites Poppett.
SaiIeiner, Saieia, vieksy Miller 9-Jonpapon,
and Mrs; J. Edelblut; 4-sky's Pride,
- Open Jumper: Mite Flight; Q
DUSTY; 3-On Time; 4-Esouire, j.
Working Hunter: Red Gold. Janet
port: 4SKiilarney.
Large Pony Champion: Four Winds.
Janet Goldberg. Is points.
Large Pony Reserve: Cow Cosette,
Dodds. Bloomgarden. 10.
Medium Pony Champion: Popcorn.
Butch Gardner, 10.
Poppett. Phyllis Fleischer, 6.
Junior Hunter Reserve: Passport,
Green Hunter Champion: Happy
Briar, Boginod Farm, 10.
Green Hunter Reserve: ROYAL CAL
elmer. Vickey Miller, B
open Jumper Champion: Mite Flight
Open Jumper Reserve: Bon soir,
Working Hunter Champion: Ports
Working Hunter Reserve: Killarney,
Gretchen Schlingman. g.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Two Teams EquoI
World Skeet Mark
In Capital Match

The teams of John Dalton
and Harry Wright and w. w.
Kirk and v. A. Frank each tied
a world record for skeet shoot
ing by breaking 200 targets in
the .l2-gauge tWo-man team
competition at the National
Capital Skeet Clubs compe-
tition at the club range near
Rockville.
Dalton, of Chevy Chase, and
Wright, of Baltimore, were
judged the winners with Kirk,
of Washington. and Frank, of
Silver Spring as runnersup.
Dalton also won two individ-
ual championships and just
missed a third. He took the .410
and .20-gauge titles and was
second to Vincent Marcum in
the .l2-gauge shootoff.
Marcum broke ITS targets
to win the .12-gauge champion
ship in shootoff with eight
other competitors. Dalton was
second with 174., Marcum also
won the .28-gauge title.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Alexandra Club
Wins Drag Race

Ed Sloper drove the Alex
andria Accelerators' club drag
ster to the top eliminator prize
in drag racing yesterday at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Slopcr reached 1895 miles per
hour as he completed the fifth
OLA mile in 95 seconds. Pete
Magni of Brentwood. Md. won
the little eliminator award
with his 1881 Chevrolet at 100
m.p.h. and 11.6 seconds, and
Travis Tiller of Quantico took
stock eliminator in his 1860
Chevrolet with figures of SO
m.p.h. and 1876 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Detroiter Leads
Judo Tournament

Mike Stanch of Detroit yes
terday won the black belt of
the Washington Judo Clubs
two-day tournament at st.
Johns High School. The host
club took the team title.
Stanch upset Jim Bregman
of Arlington for the champion
ship. Ron Hoffman of Chicago
won the brown belt and Jerry
Holcomb of Washington took
the white belt.
-Four Washington juniors also
were winners. Neil Smith won
the l6-and-under class. Mike
Carper was first in l4-and-
under. Billy Cujon won 12-and-
under honors and David Long
won in the 10-and-under COM
petition.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page A-1O

Continued From Page A-1O
Clevenger, who lost. his ninth
decision. He has won five.
Tito Francona increased the
lead to 40 in the sixth with a
shot into the centerfleld seats
with none on.
The Senators. held hitless
for four innings by Latman,
nicked him for a run with the
aid of an error in the eighth.
Morgan booted Billy Gardner's
grounder, and singles by Len
ME Green and Harmon Kille-
brew got the run across.
Whatever chance the Sena-
tors had vanished in the ninth
when the Indians hammered
Hal Woodeshick for five runs,
with Power supplying three
run homer as the big blow.
Power accounted for three of
Cleveland's IA hits.
Miss Maryland, Robin Carole
Davis, will be introduced at
home plate tonight and will
present bushel of crabs tc
Cookie Lavagetto.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Injury Ends
Season for
Gary Bell
BY the Associated Press

Gary Bell, young Cleveland
hurler who was a member of
the American League All-Star
squad, will not pitch any more
this year because of a shoulder
ailment that has plagued him
since mid-season.
The 23-year-old Highlander,
who was the star of the Indians
pitching staff in the early part
of the season, left here yeSter-
day for Cleveland to submit to
an examination by DR.. Don
Kelly. the club physician.
Then, on orders from General
Manager Frank Lane, he will
go to his home in San Antonio,
Tex. to rest his pitching arm
until next spring.
Bell had to quit after pitch
ing the first inning Of the Sec
ond game of a double-header
against the Yankees in New
York Saturday. He was the
losing pitcher. He said his
shoulder hurt while he was
warming up, but decided to
give it try"
1T wasn't any use." he said.
Il Just couldn't throw. The
way it is I'm no good to myself
or the ball club. 1 can't throw
hard and I can't get 'em out
with curve balls alone. I'm not
that kind of pitcher"
Bells 9-l0 record this season
is his worst in the majors. He
joined the Indians in May, 1858
and won IL games and lost IL
as rookie. After boosting his
victory total to Is last yeal
while losing IL, he was lookine
forward to a 20-victory tota
this year.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
NINTH tSUBl RACE-Purse So. 900;
claiming; 3 and 4 year old maidens;
DeVincenzo Tops
Souchuk in BruziI

$40 PAULO, Brazil, Aug. "a
(AP). - Roberto de Vinvenzo,
an Argentine playing out Of
Mexico City yesterday won the
S9o Paulo professional golf
tournament with a 72-hole
score of 271.
De Vincenzo picked up ST.
600 for finishing three strokes
in front of Mike Souchak of
Grossinger, N. Y. Souchak's S
274 was four strokes better than
Peter Allis of England posted
for third place.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Venturi Happy
AtRareVictory
Over Palmer

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20 (AP).
Win or lose, Arnold Palmer
is recognized as the king Of
this years pro golf tour. His
fellow pros take almost as much
delight in beating him as they
do cashing the fat check which
usually goes with such a feat.
Palmer was the target of
gOod-natured ribbing yesterday
after failing to mount a clos
ing surge while Ken Ventura,
fashioned his fourth straight
sub-par round for a 271 total
to win the $4,000 Milwaukee
open.
This is my first victory since
January and I'm very happy"
Ventura said. Maybe I
shouldn't be too happy, though.
Palmer wins so much that
everyone goes into mourning
when he loses"
Then, flashing a broad grin,
Ventura added: So
II told him in the locker
room it would be nice to see a
new name in the paper for a
change"
Billy Casper, the hefty vet
eran from Apple Valley, Calf,
also kidded Palmer as he
picked up a check for $4,000
second money. Venturi's victory
was worth $4,000.
Maybe I should thank Pal
mer for letting me win a couple
OF thousand dollars by not get
ting brides on the last couple
of holes" Casper said.
Ventura, a 29-year-old for
mer San Francisco auto sales
man, mastered the North Hills
Country Clubs par 70 layout
with rounds of 65-69-68-69-27i
to edge Casper by two strokes.
Palmer, who began the final
round two strokes behind Ven
turi, managed only to match
par 10 and wound up in a dead
lock with Bob Goalby for third
place at 274. Palmer's share of
the money was $3.50, boosting
his 1860 tournament earnings
over the S75 nm nnark