davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Round steak is a favorite
dish in many households.
Cooked in moist heat, some
times after it has been
pounded to make 1t more
tender, it is often referred to
as Swiss Steak.
A tasty variation in pre-
pairing braiSed round steak
uses fiavors popular with
Italian cooks-tomato, ore
gano and garlic.
Round steak is practically
boneless and possesses fine
flavor although it is less ten
der than steaks from the loin
section of beef. Cooking in
moist heat is recommended
to make it more tender and
to bring out its good flavor.
In this recipe canned
tomatoes supply the liquid
for cooking and with oregano,
dry mustard and minced
garlic give it additional
flavor.
Round Steak Italienne
/ beef round steak, cut
l2-inch thick
cup flour
l1a teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons lard or
drippings
/ can (16 ounces)
tomatoes
"A teaspoon oregano
70 teaspoon dry mustard
! Glove garlic, minced
"a teaspoon chopped
parsley. If desired
Cut steak into S to s serv-
ings. Pound to k4-inch
thickness. Mix together
-four, salt and pepper. Dredge
meat in seasoned flour.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Chocolate Walnut Clusters

hot (not boiling) water.
Cream shortening, sugar and
vanilla together until fluffy.
Blend in melted chocolate
and egg, beating well. Stir In
milk. Resift flour with bak-
ing powder and salt. Blend
dry ingredients into creamed
mixture. Stir in remaining u
cup morsels and the walnuts.
Drop by teaspoonful about 2
inches apart, onto ungreaSed
cooky sheet. Bake at $50 de-
grees about IS minutes. Cool
on wire rack. Makes about 4
dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

/ C ounce) package SEMI
sweet chocolate morselS
"a cup shortening
cup granulated sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
egg, unbeaten
2 tablespoons milk
IA cups sifted all-purpose
-four
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
u cup coarsely chopped
California walnuts
Melt u cup "a package)
Of the chocolate morsels over
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Appetizer Salad

Arrange on crisp greens q
pineapple slice topped with
your favorite shrimp salad
(use shrimpS,. celery. onion
and green pepper tossed with
mayonnaise). Garnish the
plate with sections Of hard
cooked egg and slices Of
stuffed green olives.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Round Steak Is Prepared
In the Italian Manner

Brown in lard or drippings.
Pour off drippings. Add to-
matoes, oregano, mustard
and garlic. Cover tightly and
simmer / hour or until done.
Serve on a hot platter.
Sprinkle parsley over the top.
Yield: Five to six servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
HELPFUL
HINTS for
PREPARING
LAMB

SSovory young Food Foir
lamb is net only versatile and
meekly-pTieed. but it is so
tender thdt oil cuts can be
hroiIsdl Plus this. It's q juicy
meet with very little shrink
ose. Food Foir lamb is top
quollty P.S.c. brond tpro-
tseted, selected ond suor.
onteedi in oil the popular
quontisies end cuts, too.
. Fine lamb is best served pip
ing hot or very eold-nof luke
worm. Remember the three
rules Of lamb cookery. ~
cook according 10 cut; t2l oI.
weys use low tempsroivrs,
end t3l uvoid overlooking.
HINT: You can souts Ieft.
over iomb with onions. mois-
ten with leftover gravy. pour
into O boxing dish, surround
with border Of mcshsd po-
fotees and brown under
hroilsr, lis delieieusl
Evening star., 1960-07-11
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAW By FRANCIS STANN
OF Palmer Versus Jones

AS SOLID SHOEMAKER as he is-and he prob
ably is the best in the world today-Arnod Palmer may
never get another chance to add the British Open title
to the Masters and United States Open in the year.
The element of luck is too strong the quantity and
quality of other golfers too impressive.
baky putter beat him by stroke in the British
open and it's pity. Had he the Big Three it's
almost certain that golhng fans would have compared
the feat favoraby with Bobby Jones 1890 Grand Slam
the British Open British Amateur u S. Open and U. S.
Amateur. And if he had at ST. Andrews and could
win the PGA the compact young from Latrobe, Pa
might have been conceded to have surpassed Jones.
Naturally there would be dissenterS Old Jones idola-
tors still are numerous They point out that Bobby
amateur competing against pretty good shooters
himself including Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen MacDon-
aid and Horton Smith, Leo Diegel, Tommy Armour AL
EspinoSa and Johnny Farrell The amateur going against
this field was dramatic spectacle Yet strangely when
Jones won 1t was expected AS someone remarked
When Bobby lost, it not upset but a scientific
curiosity"
BY HIS OWN ADMISSION, and in the opinion of
qualified observers the scene Palmer played solid
golf in the British Open. AS in the National Open and
Masters the human Silky Sullivan was faced with the
problem Of coming from behind. At the halfway mark
he strokes behind Going into the final round
he traled by four.
Yet Pamer's rounds not his best by any means.
With little luck and a sensitive putting touch
it is conceivable that he might St. Andrews
by comfortable margin Only in the final round did he
break TO- leading Palmer supporters to believe that he
just becoming familiar with the smaller English ball
and other conditions.
If the present generation prefers to think that Palmer
is buckng exactng standards than Jones it could
be partly by comparison of This is, perhaps
nebuouS argument although it might be interesting to
dwell moment Jones in 1880 Palmer in 1860
Bobby age %, the U. S. Open at nterlachen Min
neapoliS with 2S7 Palmer at Cherry Hills Denver
eight strokes lower. Jones in the 80 British Open fired
TO- TO- a. 1921 Palmer shooting 279, had to settle for
runnerup In fact Jones would have been good for
only triple tie for 26th place.
THOSE WHO KNEW the competitive Jones and who
know Palmer claim temperamenta similarity between
the two On the surface Bobby appeared to be method
ical almost fawess machine, although in his youth he
was given to outbursts Of Indeed when he became
the youngest player to enter the National Open at IA
in 1916 Bobby met Eben Byers, former u S. champion
in the first round
The kid from Georgia won but both the veteran and
the youngSter drew great deal of razzng because of
the number of times they lost their temperS and threw
their clubs Years later Bobby said wryly Il think the
main beat Byers that he out of the clubs
first Somebody playing behind said that we looked
like juggling act"
Actually, the mature Jones far from inhuman
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-07-11
------- ~ =
BALTIMORE

! Struck out for Dropo in sth;
Ran for Busby in Sth; 3 Fouled out
for Triandos in Sth; Grounded out
for Nicholson in 9th: 5 Doubled for
Walker in 9th.
WASHINGTON - OOI 600 OOl-2
BALTIMORE ~ 900 OO1 OOO-l
E-Hansen. PO-A-WaShington 81
10, Baltimore 27-12. DP-Bertoia to
Valdivielso to Becuuer. Walker to
Breeding, Valdivielso to BeFtoia to
Becuuer. LOB-Washington 3, Balti-
more o.
2b-Robinson, Brandt, Boyd. 3b-
Robinson. S-Brandt, Kralick
Evening star., 1960-07-11
ROY AT .280
Hot Streak
By Sievers
Lifts Sox

CHICAGO. July II (AP).-
Roy Sievers, the guy who gets
the big hits when they count, :"
has lifted the White Sox back
into contention for the, pen
nant.
The hard-hitting slugger, &C
quired from Washington in a
preseason deal, smashed a
three-run homer yesterday to
lift the White Sox to a GA VIC
tory over Cleveland and earn
the American League cham
pions an important double
header split.
The triumph was the fifth
for the White Sox in their six
game, two-city series with the
Indians. 1t put them one-half
game behind secon d-place
Cleveland and three games be-
hind league-leading New York.
Sievers' smash was his sec1
ond game-winning homer with
in five days. His two-run, ninth
inning blast Wednesday gave,
the White SoX a Us triumph
which began a four-game win
ming streak against Cleveland.
After a slow start which put
him on the bench, the big first
baseman is on a 16-game hit
ting streak in which he has
lifted his average from PAL to
.280. He has hit six of his IL
home runs and driven in IS
runs during this string.
"The only trouble with me in
the beginning of the season was
my timing" Sievers says. Il
simply hadn't been playing and
my timing was off. I have to
play every day in order to do
the job"
Manager Al Lopez, who or
dered extra batting drills in
order to help Sievers out of his
slump, agreed that his timing
had been off. "He had to get
back in the groove, and I think
he's there now" Lopez said. He
sure can get the big hits when
they count"
Lopez feels his club is in good
shape now. We've gained a
lot of ground this week with
the help of Boston beating New
York and Washington beating
Baltimore" he said. We're
getting timely hitting from
SieverS, Gene Freese and Luis
Aparicio."
Evening star., 1960-07-11
LEMONS BLAST SWEEPS ORIOLES
Griffs Astound Fans
By Toking q of 80

There is restrained joy in
Washington today as the Sena-
tors take a break for the ALL
Star game at the peak of a
performance that has bordered
on the incredible.
BY defeating the staggering
Orioles, 81, on Jim Lemons
ninth-inning home run in
Baltimore yesterday, the Sena-
tors put the icing on the cake
they've been eating since
June /.
Since that date they show a
rise from the cellar to a tie
for fifth place while winning
% of 80 games for a $50 mark,
a hot streak topped only by
the Yankees 26-13 record over
that span.
But Washington's long -suf-
fering fans are not lighting
fires in the streets. Their in
terest has been perked up by
the recent heroics of their Oft
maligned athletes, but too
often in the past they have
been led to premature cele-
brating, only to watch their
hopes disappear into the hot
July and August atmosphere.
SO Collapse Recalled
When the Senators reopen
the campaign with a four game
series at Cleveland starting
Friday night, it will be with
determination born of the
ranking memory of last years
post All-Star collapse.
When the Senators broke for
the first All-Star game at this
same time last season, they
were in sixth place with a
37-4l record, 8 games behind
the leader. Now they are 37-39,
8l2 games back.
But what happened to the
Senators last year shouldn't
happen to any team willing
enough to show up for it's
games. Manager Cookie Lava
getto's players went on to lose
% of 90 games, including that
painful 18-game losing streak.
DObbek Hits No. s
There were five heroes in
yesterdays victory. Besides
Lemon, who banged out his
2lst homer and who has raised
his batting average from .230 to
200 since June /, others con-
tributing nightly were Dan
Dobbek, Pete Whisenant, Jack
Kralick and Truman Clevenger.
Dobbek hit his eighth homer
Evening star., 1960-07-11

-four have been against the
Orioles - into the rightfield
seats to give the Senators a 10
lead in the third mining.
A single by Pitcher Jerry
Walker and a booming triple
by Brooks Robinson tied the
count in the sixth inning.
Kralick, 24-year-old, frail-
looking southpaw. has come
along to give the Senators
pitching a tremendous boost.
This was only his third major
league start. Previously he
beat the Orioles in 10 innings
and shut out the Red Sox, 40.
He was taken out in the eighth
inning after giving up Just six
hits, and Clevenger finished
and got the victory.
That victory partly belonged
to Whisenant, who went in to
play leftfleld for Lemon in
the bottom of the ninth. After
two were out, Marv Breeding
singled and moved to third on
Bob Boyd's double.
Jackie Brandt then let loose
with a smash toward left
center. Whisenant, off with
the crack of the bat, caught
the ball on the run. 1t was
generally agreed that Lemon
never would have made it.
That gave the Senators a
sweep of the three-game series
and their seventh victory in
their last eight games.
Washington got only five
SEE SENATOR'S, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-07-11

49, Winner-Clevenger 2-5). Loser
Walker (2-2).
HBP-By Walker Cvaldivielso). u
T-2:09. A-6,l66.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
DodgersGain
4 on Leaders
In Two Weeks
BY the Associated Press

The Pirates have the largest
lead in the National League at
the All-Star break in five
years, but the Dodgers have
the hottest club in the race at
the moment.
While the Pirates have pad
ded their lead to five games
over Second-place Milwaukee
by picking up 112 games over
the last two weeks, they've
played no better than 500 ball
in that span. But the Dodg-
ers, who two weeks ago were
in sixth place, IL games be-
hind, have won IL of 16 since
then for a four-game gain.
With Frank Howard driving
in five runs and Norm Sherry
breaking a TT tie with a hon.
er. the Dodgers knocked off St.
Louis, III, yesterday and re-
gained third place from the
Cards. 1t was the sixth VIC
tory in seven games for the
Dodgers.
Giants Halt Skid
The Pirates, holding the
biggest bulge at All-Star time
since the 1855 Dodgers set a
record with an 111a-game
spread, defeated Philadelphia,
60, with four runs in the
ninth-their 18th last-inning
victory. Milwaukee beat Gin
cinnati, I'll, and San Fran
cisco, after losing five in a row,
scored five unearned runs in
the seventh inning for a 5-3
victory over the Cubs.
Howard. the giant on the
Dodgers who has IL hits in
his last % at bats, was 3-for-5
in their l6-hit barrage, boost
ing his average to .301. He
drove in two runs with his 18th
homer in the first inning, dou-
bled home two more in the
sixth and then singled one
across before rookie Tommy
Davis hit his first major league
home run in the eighth. Sher-
RVS shot, his eighth, came in
the seventh inning and beat
reliever Bob Duliba (4-4).
Stan MuSial drove in the
Cards first four runs, three
with his sixth homer in the
first inning off Stan Williams.
Musial had two of the Cards
six hits before Ed Roebuck
(8-D came on and won his
seventh in a row with three
See NATIONAL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Odds Favor NJ as Friend
Monbouquette TangIe
AL Sturs to Use
Coates and Bell;
Mantle Sturts

KANSAS CITY, July II (AP).
Bob Friend of the Pirates
was named to start for the Ma
tional League today against
BoSton's~ Bill Monbouquette in
the 28th All-Star Game at Mt
nicipal Stadium.
The National League goes
into the battle at 3 o'clock
washington time) as 1910
favorite.
The sellout crowd of 30,6I1
faced an afternoon of 95-degree
heat. but no rain was expected.
Former President Harry Tru-
man was expected to be in the
throng for the first All-Star
Game ever played here.
On Wednesday, the teams
shift to New York, where As, 900
to $4,000 fans are expected for
the second game.
An audience of 80 to 35 mil
lion was predicted for today's
telecast and broadcast by NBC
Including WRC-4.
Third Try for Friend
Friend, a 29-year-old right
handler, has won 10 and lost five
for the league-leading Pirates
in regular National League play.
He started the 1856 All-Star
Game at Washington and was
the winner. He lost in a relief
role in 1858 at Baltimore.
Monbouquette, %, is making
his first All-Star appearance.
The Red Sox righthander has
won eight and lost seven this
season. In his last start Friday
he shut out the Yankees.
Manager AL Lopez of the
White Sox delayed a definite
announcement on his Ameri-
can League starter until after
a clubhouse meeting at the ball
park. He said he expected to
follow Monbouquette with Jim
Coates of New York C9-D and
Gary Bell of Cleveland CD.
All three are righthanders.
Mantle Able to Play
Lopez also said he expected
to start Mickey Mantle, New
York Yankee centerfelder, who
was limited to a pinch-hitting
role yesterday at Boston due
to a leg injury. Mantle had ex-
pressed doubt that he would
be able to start.
Manager Walter Aston of
the Dodgers, boss of the Ma
tional League stars, said he
would play it by ear" after
starting Friend. 1t was expected
that he too would lean on
See ALL-STAR, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-07-11
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts. 6, Phila. 9.
Milw. Z, Cine. l.
L. A. IL, st. L. z.
s. Fran. 5, Chi. 8.
Games To-day
No games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
No games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 2, Bait. /.
Bost. 2, N. Y. B.
Det. IL, K. c. 10,
Cleve. 6-4, Chi. 2-6,
Games Today
No games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
No games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Giants Add Pitcher

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
(AP).-The Giants have called
up Pitcher Juan Marichal, 81,
from Tacoma and sold right
handler Joe Shipley to the same
club.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Box Scores on Pose AID
Evening star., 1960-07-11


Yankee quotes-tacked up in
the Comiskey Park clubhouse
have done more for the White
Sox than another starting
pitcher.
They've won IA of 20 since
that Yankee sweep and scram-
bled back to third place. They
are now just three games shy
of the top after splitting a dou-
ble-header with Cleveland. The
Indians clung to second by a
half-game as they ended a four
game slump with a 6-2 victory
in the opener before the White
SoX came from behind and won
the nightcap, GA, on a homer
by hot-hitting Roy Sievers.
That cut New York's lead to
az games going into the ALL
Star break. The Yankees, who
have lost five of their last seven,
were whipped. 9-5, at Boston
for a three-game sweep by the
Red Sox.
COlavitO Drops AS
Washington beat Baltimore,
2-l, and Detroit. after trailing
TO, cracked Kansas City 1910,
as Rocky Colavito hit two hon.
erS and drove in six runs. That
dropped the Athletics into the
cellar.
The White Sox made it five
out of six-all against the
Tribe-with five runs in the
sixth inning of the second
game. A solo homer by Jim
Lands got it started and a
three-run homer by Sievers,
who has hit in l6 consecutive
games, put it away. Mudcat
Grant (6-3 was the loser in
relief of Dick Stigman, who
gave up only three hits in SPA
innings but walked 10. Russ
Kemmerer (5-4 won it in re-
lief, with a save by Turk Lown.
Vic Power won the opener
for the Indians, tying it at q
all with a two-out triple in the
eighth Reliever Johnny
Klippstein (3-3 was the win
ner, while Early Wynn at
lost his sixth decision in the
last eight.
Red SOx' Fourth Straight
The Red Sox won their
fourth in a row, matching
their longest winning streak
Of the season. They roughed
up two Yankee pitchers for 81
hits and % runs in the third
game series. Willie Tasby and
Vic Wertz drove in is runs
between them in the set.
Tasby homered in the first
inning off Ralph Terry (4-4
went 5-forI5 and drove in four
runs yesterday. Wertz clinched
it with a grand-slam homer in
the second inning off Whitley
Ford, who was making his first
relief appearance of the year.
1t was the eighth bases-loaded
homer of Wertz's career. a
total second only to the II
slugged by Ted Williams among
active American Leaguers. Will
liams was hitlesS yesterday, but
he became the seventh pleyer
ever to drive in 1900 runs. He
did it while hitting into a force
out.
Bill Skowron drove in four
runs for the Yankees with a
single and two homers, the
second off winning reliever
Billy Muffett Old.
Colavito's second home run,
No. II for the year, was the
clincher for the Tigers, coming
with two on in the seventh
inning. Eddie Yost also homer
ed for Detroit off 12-game win
ner Bud Daley.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Auto Dealer
Of the Year,

believe thot q business
mons highest oword comes
when he is singled out for
soeciol honcrs BY his ossoci-
otes. Thot is Why Cronscn
Rombler is pro,1 10 receive
the National Brond Name
Foundations Auto DaoIer Of
the Yeor' Aword for 1860.
We're grotefuI for this honor.
but even more grateful 10 the
thousands Of sotisfied custom
srs who hove reworded US by
buying their Romblers from
Cronson RombIer, 1882 Be-
thesdo Avenue, Bethesda,
Maryland.
Al CrdnSoH, President
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Yanks' Taunts
Boomerang as
Sox Pull Close
Decd Champions
Take Five of Six
Against Indiuns
By the Associated Press

The last time the Yankees
saw the White Sox they left 'em
for dead. sweeping a four-game
series and tumbling the Amer
ican League champions to fifth
place, five games behind.
Not only did the Yanks figure
the White Sox were through,
but they also said so. And those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM NBC TO Chs
BY FRANK JUDGE

: : i: !: r: Nh: : =: ::
haired Pied Piper Of long
haired music on tclcNlSlon,
brings a Christmas pre-
cnt from NBC to rival
Obs tins Sunday
NBC didn't plan IT that
way. 1t turns out, how
ever, t h at "ChrlstmaN
Startlmc, " which won a
Svlvanla Award after It's
NBC tclecaSt last Deem
Der. is being repeated by
the sponsor as part OF us
series of CHS musical
specials.
This Sundays c O 10
show. done in film and
tape, features Bernstein
and the New York Phil
harmonic, Marian Ander-
son. the St. P aul 5
Cathedral Boys Choir, OF
London, and the SChoIa
CantOrum.
Bernstein replaces the
late Joseph N. WEIGH as
host and has filmed new
segments for that purpose
Bernstein. who worked
as a piano player for
silent movies at the Har-
ward Student Film Club
after being rejected for a
lob as gIee club accom-
PIANIST. once failed a
screen test for the role of
TChaikovsky.
The 42-year-old maestro
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Chamber Committee
Hosts Road Meeting

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Road and Transportation
Committee were hosts to Cover
nor-elect Don Nutter, Montana
Highway Commissioner Otis
Waters, County Commissioners AL
fred Candee and Jim Sturgeon
and Ole Olson and Hugh Brown of
the East side in their November
25th meeting at the Lalonde Hotel.
Chairman Clint FUlkerson was
in charge of the program. Reports
were given by'R. S. Mutt and Dan
Price regarding meetings held re-
Gently in connection with the
Canadian United States Mexican
Highway Association.
Short talks by Commissioner
jim Spurgeon, State Highway
Commissioner Otis Waters and
Governor-elect Nutter were we'll
received by the group. Most of the
business involved the proposed
interstate highway from Redgeway
to Wibaux and south and the plans
being made for a brochure and
petition to the Bureau of Public
Roads. Submission is scheduled
for early in 1861 at which time
a delegation representing Saskat-
chewan, Montana and Wyoming
will present the new proposal ir
! Washington, D. c.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Pre-Legislative
Conference At
MISC. Dec 5 end 6

The campus of Montana State
College at BOZeman will be the
scene of a prellegislative confer
ence on December 5th and 9Th, ac-
cording to a letter received from
o. E. Markle, Montana Chamber of
Commerce President by the local
Chamber recently.
Every member of the 1861 leg
islature has been invited as we'll
as State Tax Administrators and
selected State Officials represent
atives of various State organiza-
tons and Citizens groups and all
other interested individuals.
Markle stated that at a similar
conference held in 1858 business
men were conspicouously absent
and as a consequence their views
concerning taxes and related mat
tiers were not conveyed to the leg
iSlators present in a very forcefui
manner. This apparent lack of in
terest on the part of businessmen
may have set the stage for some
of the LEGISLATION which came out
of the 1859 session.
President Bob Petersen issued q
call immediately for any business
men who could get away to at
tend. Those planning to 90 are
asked to contact the Chamber Of
flee so that all the car space car
be used to advantage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Chorus
To Present "T1he
Messiah" Dec. IS

The third annUahfpresentatlon of
"The Messiah will be given by
the Sidney Community Chorus on
December 10, 1860 at the Lonsdale
Methodist Church at 800 pm.
Soloists for 'The Messiah this
year are Charlene Best of Fair
view, Soprano; Mary Lou La
France, Sidney, C~ontralto; Robert
w. Johnson of Sidney, Bass; and
Paul Nelson of Montana State
University, guest tenor soloist.
Accompanies are Barbara Stube,
of Sidney, piano and Alan Vile
Suik of Fairview, Organ.
The Sidney Community Chorus,
with members from Sidney and
surrounding communities, was
organized in 1853. Lee Jennings,
vocal instructor of the Sidney High
School is the director of the
Chorus.
All members are urged to attend
all the remaining rehearsals as
follows:
December 1, 4 and 8 at the
chorus room of Sidney high school
and December IL and Is at the
Jonsdale Methodist Church. Sun
day rehearsals are at 2:30 pm.
and Thursday evening rehearsals
at $3.50 pm.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the concert on December
18, 1860.