davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BOSTON

a-Lined out for Stallard in 9Th; b.
Popped out for Farley in 9Th; Gran
for Held in 9TH.
Cleveland ..............A0 .A0l O70 OO0-7
Boston ................O0 .O02 900 OOJ-3
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Tom Cheney. righthanded
pitcher recently purchased by
the Senators from Columbus
of the International League
just missed a perfect seven
inning game June 16. A cul-
prit from Syracuse ruined it
with a sixth-inning single. The
culprit? Chet Boak, the Wash
ington-owned infielder.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

U-Donatelli, Conlan, Burkhart, Pele
k0udas. T-2:29. A-1e,737.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

a-Hit into force out for Sanford in
5th; bran for M.Alou in Sth; C-Struck
out for Logan in 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Banana
Pudding

8 eggs
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
2 cups milk
! Y teaspoons vanilla
"a pound box vanilla waters
4 medium bananas
70 cup heavy cream
l tablespoon sugar
Beat eggs lightly; blend
with sugar, salt and milk.
Stir and cook over very low
heat or in double boiler until
mixture coats a metal spoon.
Remove from heat, add va
nilla and cool. Arrange va
nilla waters overlapping on
bottom of a serving bowl.
Top with layer of bananas,
cut "a Inch thick. Pour in
a layer of custard. Repeat,
ending with custard. Cover
Refrigerate overnight or 6
to 8 hours. Top with whipped
cream sweetened with /
tablespoon sugar and gar
niSh with bananas. Serve
from bowl. Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Hdsty Dinner

Here's a tip for a meal
when time is at a premium:
Good and hasty clam dinner.
Cook a medium-size chopped
onion and 2 cans (71a ounces
eachD clans, drained Saving
clam BROTH in 3 tablespoons
butter until onion is tender.
Add ~ cups cream sauce,
made using clam broth as
part Of the liquid. Season
with cayenne. dry mustard,
Worcestershire sauce and
chopped parsley. Heat, Serve
in shallow individual baking
dishes with toast points
around edge and a garnish
Of parsley.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Meat Casserole

Serve meat pattieS in this
casserole combination. In a
baking dish, first arrange a
layer of sliced raw potatoes.
then a layer of canned or
frozen whole kernel corn. Top
with meat patties which have
been lightly Drowned. Add a
can of diluted condensed
tomato soup and bake in a
300 degree oven for hour.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Popcorn
Tree

2 cups sugar
p cup light corn sirup
2 cup water
y cup butter or margarine
1i2 teaspoons salt
Az quarts popped popcorn
Green sugar
Silver drageeS
Wooden base
Center wooden post, Il to IA
inches long.
Cut 6 waXed paper circles
III sizes from 2 inches to IL
inches q, 4. 6, 8, 10 and II
inches. Combine first 5 in
gradients in saucepan. Cook
over low heat and bring sir
up to "crack" stage (280-290
degrees. Place popcorn in
large buttered container. Pour
sirup in a fine stream over
popcorn and mix with metal
spoon until popcorn is evenly
coated with sirup. Spoon
popcorn onto 4 smaller circles
Press corn down to form a
circle "a to l inch thick and
with an irregular edge.
Sprinkle edges with green
sugar and silver dragees.
Make a second batch of
popcorn mixture, same as
above. Cover remaining wax
ed paper circles and make a
small popcorn ball to use as
a top ornament. Cool pop
corn thoroughly. Cut a small
hole in center of circles and
in bottom of popcorn ball.
Cover wooden base with foil.
For tree trunk cut a 2l2- inch
length of cardboard roll from
center of roll of foil, saran
or WaXed paper. Cover trunk
with foil and slip over center
wooden post.
To assemble tree, place
popcorn rounds over post
starting with largest circle.
Separate circles with a small
circle Of crushed foil put
around center post. Top tree
with popcorn ball.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Shortcuts
For Meat
Cookery

Shortcuts in the kitchen
are important to the modern
homemaker. Why? Because
people are living at a more
rapid pace than ever before
in history. Today's home
maker has far less time to
spend in the kitchen.
Experts suggest several
time-savers in meat cookery.
Now you can take little time
to turn out a wholesome
meat dish, one with appetite
appeal.
Bake meat loaf mixture in
muffin pans or a 9-inch
square pan for shorter bak-
ing time.
Separate ground beef dur
ing cooking with a potato
masher when browning meat
LOT CdSSeTOleS.
Dice bacon, trim pie crus+s
and cut parsley and other
green's with kitchen shears.
Cook bacon for a group
more quickly by placing ba-
con on a rack in an open
roasting pan and baking it
in the oven.
Open both ends of meats
in a can for easy removal.
Loosen around edge of meat
and push it through.
Cut through several slices
of meat at one time for
quick julienne-style pieces.
Mix flour and seasonings
in a bag and shake with
pieces of meat when recipe
calls for floured meat.
Grind liver more easily by
first lightly browning the
slices in a small amount of
lard or drippingS.
Assemble all necessary in
gradients and utensils on a
tray before preparing a recipe.
Sharp knives are necessary
for meat carving ease.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

This Christmas tree is
made with popcorn,
built in snowy tiers,
glistening with green
sugar and silver drag
eeS. Unlike most holi-
day decOfa ito ms,
there'il be no storage
problem here.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
A French
psychologist looks
at your marriage

everybody has them. On the whole, your
marriage is quite successful. But you ought
to notice a couple of things you're over
looking. The husband is an easy-going man,
whose good disposition helps make things
run smoothly, but he could do with little
more peace and quiet. The wife is little
too inpatient and occasionally belligerent
partly because she wants more outward
affection than she's getting.
D. Yours is O Ons-sidsd mGTViOse:
Madame, come down out Of the clouds and
face reality. Your husband is quite un-
happy, though he hides it from you, out of
consideration, or some remnants of love -
or perhaps he does not quite realize it
himself Better have frank discussion -
if your love is basically strong and real,
you'll survive the crisis.
z. LeR's eoIm down biz! You raise
your voices too often. You argue and fight
although there usually isn't anything to
fight about. You don't actually question
your marriage; perhaps you just enjoy
irritating each other. You are both strong
Evening star., 1961-02-19

TT you took the quiz on Pages 20 and Fl,
l. and figured out your magic letter from
the chart, you're now ready for an analysis
of your marriage as seen through French
eyes. Paris psychologist Michel Luci says
that your combined answers mean:
A. You're still on the honeymoon!
Either that or you cheated. If you played
fair, and have been married for some time,
you have every reason to remain happy.
You are both confident that your marriage
will remain solid, and you should be.
D. You have q slight problem: Deep
within yourselves, you both trust your
love. You are aware, madame, that your
husband is inclined to be moody. But your
love makes you blind to his faults. You
indulge him much more than he does you.
He often wants to criticize, but doesn't
quite dare. Your problems aren't insur-
mountable, but you, madame, should be
little less SNUG.
c. Things ore pretty good, but:
Don't worry about your minor quarrels -
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Advertisement =
DO YOU TAKE
~VTAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?

GERIToL-iron is working in
your bloodstream, carrying
strength and energy to every
part of your body!
Proved By MedieuI Testsl
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement -
further confirmed by labora-
tory tests. Remember, ordi-
nary maintenance vitaminS
can't do it! But the high-po-
tency combination of vita
minis plus iron in GERIIOL
can help you regain your
strength and energy.
So when you feel tired,
check with your doctor and
if this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first
seven days or your money
back from the maker.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

If you take vitaminS, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Your worn-out feel
ing may be due to iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
V1tamins alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERITOL can! Because
GERIToL contains 7 impOr-
tant vitaminS and, in addi-
ton, supplies the therapeutic
amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERIToL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liver!
1t is this rich source of iron,
combined with high-potency
vitamins. including essential
B vitaminS in 3 to S times the
minimum daily requirements,
that make GERIToL such an
effective strength-building
tonic. In only one day,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
E15!lII532l;
5l33l!

Your Third Teeth"-meaning
dentures. of course won't rock,
slip or embarrass when you pow
der them with PERMA-CRIP Den
tai Plate Powder PERMA-GRIP
really "rivets" plates in place.
Now i'll handy squeeze bottle for
puff -on. waste-free application.
Pro 0-Phy-Lac.Tle Brush Co.. FlOFsnes. Mass.
also makers Of PRO 0enture Brushes
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Tel. Co. Elect NeW President

two companies. Campbell re- places Kadow as Treasurer.
 Trans-Alaska now operates exchanges in Kotzebue, Dilling- ham, King Salmon-Naknek, SeIdovia, Homer, Soldatna, Ke- nai, Portage, Nenana and North Pole. By the close of 1861, it is anticipated six additional ex- changes will be placed in op- eration
 The Company has the only two privately-owned short-haul toll circuits in the State: be- tween Dillingham; and King Salmon, and between Se1dovia and Homer. It also operates a mierowave facility at the top of Mt. Susitna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Thomas C. Harris, Vice Pres ident and General Manager of Trans-Alaska Telephone Com pany and Communications En- gineering, Inc, was elected President of the two Compan- ies at Board of Directors meet ings held last week, it is an- nounced by Kenneth J. Kadow, Chairman of the Board of the respective concerns.
 Harris replaces John k. Field who resigned ia order to devote his fulI-time efforts to stateside activities of a newly organized electronic sales and engineering corporation.
 At the same meetings Will liam R. Campbell, Comptrol- Ter, was named Treasurer of the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Nurse Schedule Month Of July

July B, at the school, from 1 to 1:30 pm.
 Kenai Health Center: Every Wednesday from 1:30 to 4::30 and ' to 8 pm. Clinic for tu= berculin skin testing Monday, July 10, 1::30 to 4:30 and T to 8 pm.
 Ninilchik-TB skin tests only Tuesday. July II, ? to 4 pm Immunization clinic Friday, July IA. 2 to 4 pm. Ninilchik clinics at the Post Office.
 Soldotna ~ At the Kenai Health Center.
 Sterling: Immunization clinic al the school Monday, July IF, 2 to 3 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
C o HOE NEW s Mike Morkrid
 Is Remembered

Cohoe residents were shocked by the untimely death of I. C. Mike" Morkrid, who died of carbon monoxide poisoning on June 17th. Although Mike was raised in North Dakota, he and his wife came to Alaska about 20 years ago and were well known all over the peninsula He homesteaded at Cohoe in 1947 and has fished on Cook Inlet every season. He is sur vived by his wife, Oline, at present living at Yardley, Wash. His brother, Carl, is em- ployed at Columbia Ward Can nery
 Pete Convalesces
 Pete Johnson is eonvalescing at home after spending a week at Providence Hospital.
 Trudy's Aunt
 Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Brand of New Ulm, Minnesota, spent sev- eral days with the Wayne Webbs. Mrs. Brand is Trudy Webb's aunt.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Current schedule for Kenai Itinerant Nurse for July, 1861:
 Immunization Clinics:
 Clam Gulch, Cohoe, Kasilof: Inmunization clinic at the Ka- silof post office Tuesday, June 18. to 2 pm.
 Cooper Landing: Thursday,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Rodeo Day Money

Last Sundays winners in the Jim Cannon events were:
 Bare Back: fst Walt Crow, 2nd Dan Jarrel, 3rd D. J. An jelo: Saddle Brone: 1st Vern Hansen, 2nd Dan Jarrel, 3rd Grady Morris: Calf Roping: 1st Joe Tietjen, 2nd Mervin Will kins, 3rd Elmer Bird;
 Wild Cow Milking: 1st Mer- yin Wilkins, End Joe Tietien. 3rd EIvin Lewis; Team Roping: 1st Meryin Wilkins, 2nd Joe Tietjen, 3rd Elvin Lewis; Mems Barrel Race: 1st Joe Tietien, 2nd Earl Fisler, 3rd Glenn Moore; Ladies' Barrel Race: 1st Inez Clendenen, 2nd Mon te Osteyee, 3rd Abby Lanca- shire, Water Cup Race: 1st Joe Tietjen and Glen Moore in tie. 3rd Larry Lancashire
 Boot Race: 1st Joe Tietjen, End Bill Osteyce, 3rd Grady Morris; Mems Pole Bending; 1st Joe Tietjen, Larry Lanca- shire and Grady Morris tie for 2nd and 3rd
 Ladies' Pole Bending 1st Abby Lancashire, End Terry Smith; Saddling Contest: 1st Elmer Bird. 2nd Joe Tietien.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

The Army Band from Fort Richardson will be present in force to lead the Soldotna Prog ress Days parade and to attend the rodeo being held in con
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
BAND N PARADE

junction with the celebration.
 The band has also been asked to play several numbers at the rodeo grounds and it is expect ed that they will assent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Saturday night Cowboy dance is a come as you are affair Cowboy boots or dancing slip pers. Pinafores or jean. Live music and refreshments.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Lover, Emerson
Upset Victims

DALLAS, Tex, April % (AP)
Only one foreigner was left
in the Dallas invitational tennis
tournament today, but he hap
pened to be Neale Fraser of
Australia, who's rated No. /
amateur in the world.
Fraser, seeded first here, won
his Second-round match yes
terday, beating Wolfgang Stuck
of Germany, Us, 6-3, but his
fellow Australians, Rod Laver
and Roy Emerson, who were
one-two in the River Oaks tour
nament at Houston, were swept
out on a wave of upsetS.
Laver. seeded second, took a
6-1, GA trimming from Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn. Third
seeded Emerson lost to Ham
Richardson of Dallas, the for
mer Davis Cupper, As, 6-3, 90.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
TITLE FIGHT TONIGHT
Pender Is Fovored
OutIost BosiIio

him, keep him off you and try
to wear him down." Pender
said a week ago, but since then
he has been much more reluc-
tant to discuss battle plans.
Hes a wise old guy" Paul
said of his opponent. He slips
a lot of those punches. He
takes plenty, but not as many
as you might think. Well see
how it goes. I'm taking few
chances with him. though"
BaSilio, a former middle
weight champion from upstate
New York. has won two 10
round decisions in a comeback
after a pair of maulings at the
hands of NBA Titleholder Gene
Fullmer.
Among the Pender advan-
tages are age -four years.
weight about five pounds
height (almost five inches)
and reach Give inches). Pen
der expected to weigh in close
to the l60-pound limit today,
and Basilio said he would be
about l55.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

ColiSeum's leftfield screen in
Los Angeles, and added a single.
He scored two runs. Johnny
Roseboro also Clipped in with
a homer to hang a defeat upon
young Jay Hook of the Reds.
Second BaSeman Don Zim-
mer figured in all the Cubs
scoring. In the first inning he
singled and scored on Billy Will
liams' double. In the sixth, he
scored on Ron Stanto's double
In the seventh, Philadelphia
Outfielder Tony Curry muffed
Zimmer's fly ball for a three
base error, enabling Al Heist to
score the winning run.
Don CardWell, with the help
of Don Elston in the seventh,
was the winner. Robin Roberts,
who deserved a better fate, lost
his third of the year.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HIMSL HAS CLUB AT 500 MARK
New Cubs Pilot Coming Up

st. Louis. San Francisco and
Pittsburgh - shared first place
with the fifth place Los Angeles
IL percentage points behind.
The Dodgers knocked Gin
cinnati out of undisputed pos
session of first place, defeating
the Reds, 5-3. Sandy Koufax
pitched a six-hitter and re-
giStered his first April triumph
in seven seasons as a major
Lacquer. He struck out IL.
Rain forced the postpone
ment of the other scheduled
games, st. Louis at San Fran
cisco and Milwaukee at Pitts
burgh.
Wally Moon, 'the hottest hit
ter in the National League,
once again sparked the Dodgers.
The lefthanded hitting out
fielder hit his seventh homer
of the season, all over the
Evening star., 1961-04-22

BOSTON, April % (AP).-
Paul Pender's slashing left
hand and elusive style make
him a 2-1 favorite to retain
his limited version of the world
middleweight title against the
challenge of dangerous Carmen
Basilio tonight in nationally
televised bout from Boston
Garden (WMAL-7 at 10 PM.
It's scheduled for is rounds,
and both fighters are very
cautious about predicting it
will end in less than that.
If the opportunity arises,
I'll try for the knockout, but
no predictions" Basilio said.
Il expect to have to chase
him. His style is not aggres-
SiVe."
Evening star., 1961-04-22
CarryBack6-5
Today in Wood
Field of Seven
Race Has History
Of Establishing
Derby Fovorite
By the Associated Press

Seven 3-year-oldS including
airy Back, a top threat for
the Kentucky Derby, race today
in the 37th SIS, 5,000-added Wood
Memorial at Aqueduct. If the
winner makes it impressive, he
could wind up as favorite for
the Derby two weeks from now.
The Wood since 1880 has
produced 13 Derby favoriteS,
six of which won the Run for
the Roses.
Seven horses were entered
in the $4,000 Laurel Handicap,
the $4,000 Ben Ali Handicap
at Keeneland, and the $4,000
John Alden Handicap at Suf-
folk Downs. Eight were named
for the $4,000 Hallandale
Stakes at GulfStream Park. for
the $4,000 Golden Gate Fields
and nine for the $4,000 Spring
Handicap at SportSman's Park.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back is the 6-5 choice to win
the Wood. The colt won the
$129,800 Flamingo and the
$115,l00 Florida Derby. Rob-
ert Lehman's Ambiopoise, who
took the $4,000 Gotham at
Aqueduct in easy fashion April
8. is listed as the So second
choice.
All carry 126 pounds, same
as for the Derby-Preakness-
Belmont Triple Crown.
The Bra Burn Farms Jay
Fox, a Derby eligible, has top
weight of 119 pounds in the
7-furlong Hallandale. which
also is for 3-year-olds.
A barometer that has pre-
dicted three of the last four
K entucky Derby winners -
Keeneland's Forerunner Purse
points at Alberta Ranches
Four r-and-Twenty.
The 3-year-old son of Blue
Price-Sixpence led all the way
and took an easy two-length
victory over J. Graham Browns
He's A Pistol yesterday. Clark
and Radkovich's Ronnie's Ace
was third, l24 lengths back.
Four-and-Twenty was timed in
a good 1923 for 7 furlongs on
a sloppy track and paid ST,
$40 and $7.40.
The favorite in the seven
furlong Derby prep, Fred w.
Hooper's Crozier, threatened
only before the turn for home.
He then faded and finished
fourth in a field of six Derby
eligibleS.
+ OF the past four Forerunner
winners, three have gone on to
win the Derby. They were
Iron Liege in 1857, Tim Tam
in 1858 and Tony Lee in 1859.
Tompion won last years
Forerunner and was the Derby
favorite, but threw a shoe dur
ing the race and Venetian Way
won.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
IT'S UP TO ANGELS
Openers UnIucky
For AL Teams

an error and scored on a hit by
Hector Lopez.
Ford, loser in the Yankee
but. lost his chance for a
ond straight shutout in tn
fifth when Pinch-hitter Dave
Philley doubled home two runs
after Earl Robinson had
walked and Marv Breeding had
hit a two-bagger. The veteran
southpaw permitted seven hits,
walked one and famed four.
Five Magic Number
Five appeared to be the mag
ic number yesterday. The Tigers
won their fifth straight and
the Angels lost their fifth in
a row. Tiger Southpaw Don
MoSsi, going the route for the
first time since last August,
spaced eight Los Angeles hits
for his second victory. Rocky
Colavito'S three-run homer in
the first and Norm CaSh'S two
run double in the third were
the key blows that spelled the
second defeat of the year for
Jerry Casale.
Cleveland, with Vic Power
providing the punch and Bob
Allen the pitching, came from
behind to defeat Kansas City.
The Indians trailed, 80, in the
eighth when Power tripled TO
score Tito Francona. Power
then scored the winning run
when Woody Held grounded
out. Allen replaced starter Jim
Grant n the seventh and held
the Athletics scoreless there
after to record his second
triumph.
Minnie MinoSo'S sacrifice fly
in the eighth sent Luis Aparicio
home with the winning run as
Cal McLish registered his first
victory for the White Sox. Nellie
Fox drove in the first two Chi
cago runs with a two-run single
in the third. Pete Runnels and
Gary Geiger drove in the BoS-
ton runs.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
BY the Associated Press

Not since 1852 has a Chicago
Cubs team finished a season
with a 500 won and lost per-
centage. But the fellow vino has
them at that level today will
step down as head man tomor-
row.
He is Vedie Himsl. the first
Of an undetermined series of
leaders the Cubs will have this
season under Owner Phil Wrig-
ley's mass managerial makeup
that is bound to be as confus-
ing as the spelling of Himsl's
name
According to plan, each fel-
low who assumes the role of
Cubs leader must step down
after two weeks. Himsl will
have served two weeks after
tomorrow double header ir
Philadelphia.
Who will be next? Wrigley
hasn't said, but Himsl's sue
cessor most likely will be one
of three - Elvin Tape, Harry
Craft or Bobby Adams. And
what happens to Vedie him
self? he starts all over again,
at the bottom of the nine
man list. just in time to
finish the 20-Week season
and maybe become a last place
manager.
With Himsl in charge last
night, the Cubs defeated the
Phillies, 80, for their fourth
triumph in eight games. The
victory still left them in sixth
place in the National League
but only half a game from the
top. -Four teams - Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1961-04-22

wind with eight straight pars
yesterday for a 65-71-l36 that
left him one stroke ahead of
Palmer, Jerry Barber, Johnny
Pott and Lionel Hebert.
Palmer was the last of the
1875 to finish and he saw an
l8-foot birdie putt that would
have given him a tie for the
lead roll 2 feet past the cup
on the final green. His SO and
a firSt-round 68 permitted him
to pick up two strokes on
Thomson.
Plenty of Drama
Palmer's miss was only part
of the drama of the second
round.
Tommy Bolt, the games No.
II all-time money winner, had
another of his angry spells
while claiming the gallery at
the 18th green was heckling
him. Gary Player, the new
Masters champion from South
Africa, fired his caddy before
moving onto the back nine. A
group OF Negroes picketed the
Memorial course because
Charles Sifford, the first Ne
gro ever to play in a PGA
tournament in the South, was
not in the Classic.
The crowd noise that Bolt
said was heckling came at q
crucial moment. 1t happened
as he was putting from the
fringe of the 18th green. Had
the shot been good, Bolt would
have tied Thomson. But it
stopped 6 feet from the cup.
He refused to putt until a GAL
lery marshal asked the crowd
to keep quiet. He missed the
putt, took a bogie, and posted
a 69-69-138.
Wind Brings Trouble
Player refused to discuss the
caddy confusion. Whatever the
cause, the situation did not
prevent him from taking To-
69-141 that gained two strokes
on Thomson.
Both Thomson and Palmer
said a strong wind made the
second round more difficult
than the first, particularly on
the back nine.
The leaders.