davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-17
By the Associated Press

When Al Dark was named
manager of the San Francisco
Giants, wise baseball men
wondered whether a rookie
manager could get this gang
to pull together. In the light
of Tom Sheehan's experiences
last season it was a valid
question.
Dark has provided strong
evidence in only one week that
he is capable of taking charge.
The Giants are leading the
National League and Dark is
making all the right moves.
Take Sundays game with
Philadelphia for example. Sam
Jones always beats the Phillies.
He has a 21-9 record against
them over the years. He was
going for this seventh straight
at their expense when he ran
into a wild streak and some
errors in the ninth.
Sadecki Wins
Dark went to the bullpen for
Billy ODell with the bases
eloaded and only one out.
-ODell promptly got Bobby Del
Greco, a pinch hitter, to hit
"a comeback ball for a game
ending double play.
The Giants So victory over
Philadelphia, combined with
Evening star., 1961-04-17
FIRST IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Bright Look
Comes Out of Dark

the Los Angeles Dodgers
stormy 1876 decision over Pitts
Iburgh put San Francisco in
first place. Ray Sadecki pitched
st. Louis to within a half game
of the top with a So decision
over Cincinnati. Milwaukee and
Chicago were showed out at
Chicago.
Jone contributed two doubles
to the Giants 10-hit attack
against loser Robin Roberts and
two successors. He was coast
ing along with ST. lead going
to the ninth. Sad Sam struck
out Tony Gonzalez on a wild
pitch but Gonzalez reached
first base before Catcher Tom
Haller could retrieve the ball.
A wild pitch and a single by
Pancho Herrera produced a
run. Harvey Kuenn'S error, a
ground out and a hit batsman
alerted Dark to call for O'Dell. |
Doubles by Kuenn and Or
lando Cepeda helped get the
Giants away to a three-run first
inning and doomed Roberts
to his second defeat.
Dodgers Snap Streak
The Dodgers, ending a three
game losing streak, racked up
five Pirate pitchers for Is hits
and saddled Vern Law with his
second straight defeat. Stan
Williams was the winner with
the help of home runs by
Tommy Davis, Wally Moon and
Norm Sherry.
Sadecki, 20 year old left
handed pitcher, threw a seven
hitter at Cincinnati and struck
out seven, while beating Jim
OToole. Don Landrum, whose
failure to hit must have been
worrying Manager Solly Hemus,
finally snapped out of it on
his 10Th trip to the plate and
launched a decisive two-run
rally in the fifth with a double.
HemuS has been counting on
Landrum to plug his centerfield
gap, if he can hit consistently.
A double by Bill White and
single by Ken Boyer followed
Landrum'S hit.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

HBP BY Jones tR0berts, Coleman)
WP-Jones 2. USecory, Venzon, Sudol
Dascol. T-2:3O. A-23,5qA.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Yesterdays Results
Gonzaga at o'Connell, postponed.
Games To-day
Carroll at Spingarn, $50.
st. Johns at Bell. $3.50.
Woodward Prep at Duval, 2.
Gaithersburg at Poolesville, 800.
Oxon Hill at B-CC, $3.50.
Blair at Bladensburg. 800.
Wheaton at High Point, 2.
Rich. MONTGOMERY at Northwood, =: 80
Sherwood at Walter Johnson, $50.
Suftland at Northwestern, ..
0lenelg at Surrattsville, $50.
w An-andale at Alex. Municipal
Stadium, Q.
Games Tomorrow
Roosevelt at Eastern, $50.
Chamberlain at Fairmont HRts., 3.l5.
Stuart at Fairfax, s.
Osbourn at Falls, Church, s.
Groveton at Lee, 3:3O.
Mclean at Wakefield. 800
Washington-Lee at Hammond, T.
warren County at George Mason 4
Jennie Dean at Hoffman Boston. 3.4S
Carroll at O'Connell, 3:45.
ST. Johns VS.. DeMstha at Riverdale.
Gonzaga at Anacostia. $40.
Mackin at Dunbar, $50.
Friends at St. Adams, $3.50
Landon at st. Stephens, $50
Good Counsel VS.. Emerson at West FL
Neais at Lonsfsllow, $40.
st. Anthony'E at Bulls High, $50.
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall $50
Phelps at Anacostia. 2:30.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland, 3: Washington. .
Minnesota, 1916: Baltimore, 5-4 &c
game, II innings)
Los Angeles at Boston, ., postponed
rainl
Kansas City at New York, .. (post.
poned, rain).
Chicago at Detroit postponed, cold
GAMES TODAY
Kansas City at New York.
Los Angeles at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Chicago. . pm.
Los Angeles at New York
Kansas City at Baltimore
Detroit at Cleveland.
Minnesota at Boston.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS


Fort Worth. 8; Denver, ).
Louisville, 8; Houston. ).
Omaha at Indianapolis. postponed
snow.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, ! IA; Austin, %.
Victoria, ); Rio Grande Valley, :
III innings.
Tulsa. 4 Amarillo. =.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 1O-2; Chattanooga, 81
30 game. S innings.
Shreveport, s: Birmingham, ).
Little Rock. 4; Macon, =.
Mobile. 6: Nashville. >.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AshevIlle. 10; Knoxville, II.
Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1961-04-17
PIRATES, 4; DODGERS, |
Saturday Night Camel
PITTSBURGH Los ANGLE!
Totals 80 ana TotelS 81 l 81
! Walked for Drysdale in 6th;
> tripled for L. Sherry in Sth
100 O0e 1000
LOS ANGELES 900 600 OlO-I

E-Friend. .PO-A-Pittsburgh a.
13; Los Angeles, 27-14. DP-Nesl and
Larker; Groat and Stuart: T. Davis.
Neal and Larker; Larker, Willis and
Larker; Groat, Mazeroski and Stuart;
Drysdale. Wills and Larker Friend
Mazeroski and Stuart; Groat and
Hoax: Wills. Neal and Larker. LOB
Pittsburgh, B; Los Angeles. 9.
2b-Larker, Groat, Hoax, Noon
3B-Gilliam. HR-Virdon co.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Second Game

aRan for Dropo in 9th; Bran for
TriandoS in 9th; c-GrOunded out for
Breeding in 9th; d Walked for Wilhelm
in 9th; e5Flied out for Dobbek in 10th;
f-Struck out for PleiS in 18th.
Minnesota ........ 900 1o7 00l 07-6
Baltimore ........ 100 00I oO7 co.
E-None, PO-A- Minnesota 1918, Balti-
more 1915. DIP -Kralick, Naragon and
Mincher; Brown, Hansen and Dropo; E.
Robinson and Breeding; Breeding, Han
more S. 2B Gardner, Williams, Allison.
3B- Mincher. HR - Mincher, Versailles. SB
Versailles. S-Allison, Gardner z. ST
z Rnhinsnn
Evening star., 1961-04-17
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, 5; REDLEGS, 3
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
oil 900 I00-3
ll2 n2nhhN-S

a-Flied out for Hunt in 7th; b Safe on
error for Bridges in 9th; c-Ran for
Evening star., 1961-04-17

HBP-By DrySdale tSkinner. u
Steiner, Conlan, Donatelli. Burkhart,
Pelekoudas T-2:1S. A-36,1S3 as
667 including ladies night guests.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
GIANTS, S; PHILLIEs, z

a-Struck out for Amaro in 7th; b
Grounded out for Roberts in 9TH; C Hit
by pitched ball for Short in 9TH: d-Hit
into doubleplay for SadOwSki in 9TH; e
Ran for Dalrymple in 9th.
Philadelphia ........... 900 olo ool-
San Francisco ............ 800 o0l 0lX-S
E-Jones, Amaro, Bressoud, Sadowski,
Kuenn. PO-A- Philadelphia 2A-9, San
Francisco 27-1S. DIP Hitler, Bressoud and
McCOvey; Hitler, McCovey, Bressoud and
Jones; ODell, Haller and McCovey. LOB
Philadelphia 8, San Francisco 6. 2B-
CoEnaAa IrE,nn Q
Evening star., 1961-04-17
WASHINGTON

l grounded out for Antonelli in sth:
ran for o'Conneu in 9th; 3 ran for
~DottereT in 9th; grounded into double
@play for Hernandez in 9th.
&CL EyELAND - 600 600 O0a-3
WASHINGTON --- 002 900 OOO-2
. E-Piersall. Po-A-Cleveland o.
els. Washington, 27-I4. DP-O'Con-
nell, Veal and Stevens: Bright, O'Con-
. nell and Stevens t2l; Held, Temple and
q Power. LoB-Cleveland ;, washing
2b-Antoneln, Romano. sb-o' Con-
nell.
Antonelli . . 1
Donovan Il, o-2) sx 10 ; ) o 4
Hernandez | l 0 O o l
xpitched to four bstters in 9th.
Winner-Allen Q-Ol. Joser-Dono-
van (0-2l.
U-Linsalata, Berry. Umont and
Stewart. T-2:19. A-6,5s1.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
120 ooI o02- s
100 1871 25x

E-T. Davis, Williams, Groat. PO-A-
Pittsburgh 2A-l2, Los Angeles 27-a. DIP
Neal and Larker; Mazeroski and Stuart;
Wills, Neal and Hodges. LOB Pittsburgh
II, Los Angeles 10. 2B- Mazeroski, Neal,
H. Smith, Stuart, Groat 3B- Wills. HR-
T. Davis. Noon. n Sherry.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
St Louis, B. Cincinnati,3.
San FranciSco,5: Philadelphia. 2.
Los Angeles, 13; Pittsburgh, 6.
Milwaukee at Chicago, 2 games,
postponed, snow).
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Los Angeles IN.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Los Angeles, (N).
Cincinnati at San Francisco, tN).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, CN).
Evening star., 1961-04-17
DODGERS, l3; PIRATES, 6
PITTSBURGH
Totals ~ l31Ail

a-Fouled out for ROseboro in Sth; b
Grounded out for Green in 9Th; c.
Reached base on fielder's choice for W.
Davis in 9th; d Singled Off Larker in
7th; Singled for Shantz in 9th; fran
for Burgess in 9th; g-Ran for Snider
in 9Th.
Pittsburgh ............... 120 ool o02-
Los Angeles .......,,.... 100 1871 25x-l3
Evening star., 1961-04-17

E-Sadecki ;, PinsOn PO-A- Cincinnati
2A-7, St. Louis 27.lO. DIP Chacon, Kasko
and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 7, St
Louis S. 2B- -Landrum, White, Bailey,
Kasko. 3B- Cunningham, Post, Boyer
SB PinsOn. S-Landrum. ST Smith, Mu.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Plan Board
Hits Project
At tLuureI

The Prince Georges Planning
Board today turned down a pro-
posal to build a virtually self
contained community near
Laurel.
The Harrison Construction
Co. Of Laurel sought rezoning
for apartments, single-family
houses and a shopping center
on 302 acres on Laurel-Bowie
road south of Laurel.
The planning staff recon-
mended that zoning of this kind
be disapproved "if we are to
be practical and objective in
guiding the future development
for this section of the county"
The planners suggested in
stead that the land should
properly be developed in a more
or less continuous and con-
sistent growth pattern, extend
ing outwards from the District.
To allow the leap-frogging and
by passing of large undeveloped
acreageS as would be the case
here is to invite many of the
adverse effects of unplanned
and uncontrolled growth" The
proposal now goes to the county
commissioners with the plan
nerS' unfavorable recommended
ton,
Evening star., 1961-04-19
STUDENTS BACK TEACHER
Dismissal to Be Probed

Severna PARK High School be-
cause he answered questions
about sex.
Despite the protests, James R.
Dickson, president of the as
sociation, resisted efforts by
some parents to bring the mat
ter up for a full discussion.
Mr.. Dickson cited a section
Of the groups bylaws which
says the association shall not
try to direct the administrative
activities of the school or to
control it's policies.
Mr.. Brett, who attended
Tuesday nights meeting, said
he resigned, effective 80 days
hence. He said that, because
school officials requested that
he leave Immediately, Il pulled
up stakes today"
He said the reason he was
asked to leave was that Il went
beyond what they (the Off
cialS) considered proper in ex-
planning the reproductive SyS-
TENS of certain animals"
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Mr.. Brett, who taught 10th,
18th and 18th grade biology
and zoology. said certain slides
and pictures he employed in
teaching were purchas S e d
through the county school sys-
tenn.
And yet they say I'm being
fired because I'm using them, "
he said.
He said he was also told by
Richard Chopper, county super
visor of senior high schools, he
should have ended a student
discussion in one class that
touched on the subject of the
population explosion and abor-
ton"
Mr.. Chopper declined to dis
cuss the case beyond saying {:
1T is a personnel matter which
we will discuss only with. the
teacher involved"
Mrs. John H. Norris, vice
chairman Of the county board
Of education. said at her home
that she was having difficulty
Evening star., 1961-04-19

ANNAPOLIS, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-The chairman of the
Anne Arundel County School
Board plans to seek a full ex-
planation" of the failure to re-
new a contract Of a teacher
who said he was fired because.
he answered too many QueS-
tions about sex.
Board Chairman Richard
Weigle, who also is president of
st. Johns College, said the
board would seek an explana-
ton from the school admins
tration.
His statement followed dem
onstration last night by stu
dents at Severna Park High
School against the forced resig-
nation of Sherman G. Brett, a
biology teacher.
The demonstration last night
occurred at a meeting of the
schools Parent Teacher AsSo-
citation.
Mr.. Brett, SO. says he was
forced to resign his job at
Evening star., 1961-04-19

determining the facts about
Brett's resignation.
DR.. Weigle said the school
board normally accepts the ad-
ministration recommendations
without discussion but that
"thiS matter may require" a
fuller explanation because of
the controversy that has re-
suited.
Supt. David S. Jenkins said
Mr.. Brett was notified in ad-
vance that his contract would
not be renewed after the ad-
ministration had evaluated the
probationary teachers" He
said probationary teachers are
those in their first or second
year of service.
Mr.. Brett said he was advised
Monday his contract would not
be renewed. He said he wrote
his resignation Immediately
and told his students the next
day because some of them
would have been in his zoology
class next year.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Village Dedication

Gov. TaweS yesterday hailed
the dramatic" transformation
of Boys Village, the States
home for boys at Cheltenham,
Md. Gov. Tawes, dedicating a
new education building and ad-
missions cottage at the Prince
Georges County Negro insti-
tuition, said the near compile
ton Of the plant signals the
beginning of a new era of
operation" at the school.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
7726 wisconsin Ave.


Bethesda chevy Chase, Nd.
FL aons ssSaoe u Country clus Oh 1s.a atsaaaS dsFs
FORD 80 V-e sedan: PordomAtic,
radio, heater: buy this ear as we
traded 1t and save; S1.696.
AkePS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
'FAIRLINaToN sHoPP1No Ctr" /"
Qv. 3-O5sO & u ALEXANDRIA
FORDS 1850: only 8 left; neW-csr
~. ifSars s-1sssli; ssli; SsssskosssSss osSssisoiS HoSnc c.n
FORD I;, 81 countIy ssdan; ~ Wits:
omatic, p.h and p.s., air-cond., Z.
and p, v;sw. tires, etc: kss than
ss!l ssgss. e. s'lv0ir' I'd, s-SSOO' F5'. 3,
F0RD '57 eoaveFtIbles power steer
ing ana brakes; RED; !. and h.;
FORD '5esauto. Custom 500; g.
sii!ss55. ca ga hi. S9s saslsS ss'i a,SS.s. HSS'r'
FORD 81 tudor ranch Vagcn; VS..
sssSS stsne' Ih sishs' igssSsMsnll.7sp igssssnl sp 81: ;Sls.
iysl. "a. S-sOso. End T. d iEss' Hsy
Bride.
t0RD 81 Faiflane tudor haTdfop:
black and white, Fordomatic, Z.
and b.. p.s.; real yalue ct seas.
ARETNCTTON@
MoTC }. FORD"
1871. Moore Ct.
AL, We. 9 IA. 7.S7SS
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

PLYM0UTH 'Eo Fury 2-dr. hard
ftnish With Wv. tires: fins eend.
As;zezs' Asin;zezs slSo down. payments 81
|. L. P. STEUART, INC.
l440 ? 81. NV. DE. 2slsOO
PLYMOUTH 81 Pufy 'fs'' 1-doof;
steerins. torausfiite % h.euttos ):
oIive; radlo. heater, Wv 6lss
WneM c9veT, undereoatlng, NJ
WHkELEE. INC, CHRYSLER CITY
11sIe 1msgsrsals ShTyslsE- rpllymouth yahsnl q
PLYH0uTH '61 2-doof Eardtspi
automatic. radio. new seat coVe1a
3O-day sos warranty. S44S.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
S9th and u sts. NV. no. 5.e70e
Evening star., 1961-02-03
DICK DAVIS OLDS
SnS.!s,i;y Clssn SvevrHsn ys enc Car.

coNdREssioNAL PLAzA
ROCKVILLE. MD. HA. 7-7341
0LDsM0BILES 1905: Z 10 choose
from, different body styles anc
equipment. all power equipped;
exceptional value.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM
Suburban Cadillac-Old Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-770(
Evening star., 1961-02-03
DICK DAVIS OLDS
uRocKyILLE PIX AZ

ROCKVILLE, ND. HA. 7.7l00
OLDS '62 "9S" 4.dooT: automatis
transmission, radio. heater, thii
car should bring much more. taxi
advantage Of the low price: S196,
No. 0260-A. LOGAN FORD, lI6(
goth ct. NV. FE. 7-SS00.
PACKARD '66 4.door Clipper:
real classic, Al eond.., :. ant
Sale, '9sssSsiis 9sssiis, O'EEtssss Esss RRssifAiNio4H6SS
hkAMSl1fs' kosal9aSss x. s-sSso.M MoGEsd GHd 9 3
RLYM0UTH 81 2-df. .edeni Gocd
ssSI9saSinfk sIsS fkIs' Is'sess sSe6ssssSl.A r. By OWNER
Evening star., 1961-02-03
PALMER
FORD

HOUSE OF SAFETY"
Hamilton st. and Jsmestown Rd
ayattsville, Nd AP. 7.Ol1l
FORD '59 0ala2ie 2.door; V.S au-
tomato transmission. radio, heat
or. light gfeen finish, Spotlessl
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Evening star., 1961-02-03
r.hevroiet-corvair-Coryette
IA. 8-7O79

MPERIAL l66 4-door sedan; pcWel
equipped, radio, heater. push-
button drive: nsw tlres: inanAae.
ulate; sale price, Sl,095,
-WHEKLER, INC. cHRYSLR CITz
1900 WIeC CONeIN NV. IN. 2.lO3f
NTERNATIONAL 90 VS. tfave
station wagon; 4.W. driye. heaY,
duty and all de luxe. Less thar
5000 nj. Do not worry about
snow and ice. 50 anywhere, any:
MccUiIo1SH We: SaSs SEst b sc sOS Os:oSSss oSSs MAC
JA0UAR 80 Xxx "l50'' roadster
SS :S Will T'iSsa 4.a ssSsT s:aSiul n.ac: sAss fs g.
soiuteiy iminacuIate in every de-
tail: sold at . fraction Of OriEinaI
DGSTNInuAT
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AUFeM0BlLEs RoR SALE

IOLDs 80 "SS" Holiday sedan
red and white, pcveT steerinf
R;SS:r ER;sSs:: ss'isfs sssrisffs; tnnseuisss eondi'
| Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. EE. 7.200l
0LDsM0BTLE '69 Super "86" 6.
Or. hardtop;. executive gray, fac
tory air cond., plus al accessories,
an exeeptionRlly clean car. sale
S2.906. ROYAL MOTORS, 41Oa
s:;7d6Ocs.v csv''' NJ Rainier Nd. wa
0LDsM0BILE 1881 2-dF. .Eadit
best cffeT. WH. 2.777e.
oLDs. '6l; Company .offieial ear
oLpS. '0l He8" Holiday sedan
ofnsllZ ofsllZ equipped incl. pSsySsE payer ;,ltES
coupe; fully equipped inciudinl
oLDS 81 "9e" Holiday sedan; full
equipped. incl. power, plus electgil
oys seats and ,Sd yiHnsS:ows. $685.. -.
fully equip. incl. power $2,oe6
Many others 70 choose from. q
OF new 1851 QldS. at tTemendoui
Devtngs,. on al models including
the F-S6s.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

cyl, 4. md h. one pvt. owner:
Sl.sg5. Can 10 2.5lsa alshts.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
AuI0w MOBILES FOR SALE

rSss sss:s.; :. .iSS SsSdss =; Est r. s R:y 81. 81
Evening star., 1961-02-03
DICK DAVIS OLDS
ScH,sE,, clssn iS;gyevFess,ln, s,l, carss

coNdRissssioNAL = so n HPLAzA
ROCKYILLE. ND. HA. 7-7344
OLDS '5S Super "sS" Holiday
sSSDs Sp uG.1 r and a,isSu h. SusS srpn:Pi::
u. .496. $196 down. cash or trade.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
afSO .fN TMR Tlsl lHkEskr or sffHEsDSs s1a; H4EssaDSSSs
OLDs. 80 "9s" Holiday sedan;
fully equipped, incl, power: many
extras. Condition Is like-neW In
every way. A sWeetheert on the
road. Extra special at S2,l96.
a0~~~
Evening star., 1961-02-03

L1SSS!ss pcS:s ssssS. isfaiss- d. iss--ssslSS.t ssslSSt'' ~
Evening star., 1961-02-03
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MGA 1859 coupe; like new: ]
SgTnsF3 ~. F3.T$slh" ssssIi sfsssIkidSaE2e dSaaE2eaiPpo iPpoRSSsi RSsil
Evening star., 1961-02-03
'ROSENTHAL
Cheyroiet -coYyair-CoYvette

Cnevfolet-CotVelf.
colnmhia pike and g. qeee Rs;
KARMANN CHA 'b6 volksWagen
5s,CscRSc sRc m:.; siisssas|:sns sisss 10 soGe!gtalSsas sgass
LAak,s-AFsS.,I I1Tssst s5a cASss' H9sss
CENTER, 5S5 N. dlebe I'd. AIl.
Va, IA. 7.7722.
LINCOLN '59 Continental Nsrl
" 4-dr. hardtop: formal blasl
9Th w::E; tire tires ssssSEy air sc,nd; ,as;.
eondition; iuli prics;. =, 1895
aysa 1T. RdtuisE. Nd. Wa. q
LINCOLN '6e Premier sport coupe;
air. eenditiontng. power steertnl
an snd L.. brakes VeEy snATp car
.Akers, Olds- Cadillac Co.
.EAIRLzNoToN eEoPgy!a GLE;; !;
OV. 3-03b0 oALExANpRH
SSSSs5N 1885, IEE Il hs 8 sP4.LHs: 81. u: RiY RisI
2Ist 81. NV. FR. 7-S2z5.
LINCOLN 1883 4-dP.; fullI
egSippea, With power hks new
LINCOLN '56 PfemisF 4-dr.: fui
power; Se25. RE, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Spices Make
Meals Special

Cooking With a Flare" is
the subject chosen by Miss ia
net Coblentz, Extension Nutri-
ton Specialist, for special in
terest meeting that she is con-
Quoting at the Milford High
School, Thursday, November l6,
at 7:30 p. m.
At this meeting, open to all
interested persons, Miss Cobl-
entz will demonstrate the spec
ial touches with herbs and spic-
es that change the everyday
food to something special. With
the holiday season coming soon,
Miss Coblentz will also present
ideas and recipes relative to
these festive occasions.
Milford High School is locat-
ed on Lakeview Avenue, Mil
ford. The Cooking With
Flair" meeting will be held in
the home economics room, which
can be reached by going thr-
ough the gymnasium.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Taking Medicine
Carelessly Is
Risking Trouble

Ever wake up, or at least
about half awake, in the night
with a splitting headache? Or
a pain in the tummy? And stum-
BILE into the bathroom andreach
for a bottle in the medicine
cabinet? And gulp down a pill
or two, or a spoonful of medi-
cine?
Sure. All of us have. And
we are really risking serious
trouble in taking medicine care
lessly.
The medicine was prescribed
by your physician, and he in
cluded careful and specific or
ders for size and frequency of
dose and how to take it. The
American Medical Association
reports there is a good, sound
reason for these orders, and
they're meant to be followed.
A few simple rules for TAX
ing medicine can help to avoid
an accident that may make your
minor discomfort a lot worse.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

Never take medicine in the
dark. You should be certain
you can see the bottle or pill
box, to make certain it's the
right one.
Read the directions careful
ly before taking. Those direc-
tions are there because they're
needed.
Don't increase the dose or
take it more often than directed
without checking with your doc
tor.
If the label says "Shake
Before Using," it means what
it says. Shake it.
Don't take medicine pre-
scribed for someone else. Just
because it helped your hus-
bands cough doesn't mean it's
right for you.
Keep medicines out of the
reach of children. Some of the
children's medicines today taste
good, and the kids may eat
them like candy. The small
child who is rushed to the hos
pital after eating a whole bottle
of Sugar-coated aspirin tablets
is an all too common occur
renee these days.
Put the cap back on the
bottle. Some medicines change
strength if exposed to air too
long.
Keep the medicine in its
original box. Shifting sleeping
pills into an aspirin bottle, for
instance, could produce dire eff
fects for someone else in the
family.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Whether Its Feast for 2 or 20
Its Time to Talk Turkey
By Miss Janet L. Coblentz
By Miss Janet L. Coblentz

purchased live, it should be kill
ed promptly and refrigerated.
Wrap the bird loosely in alum
mum foil or moisture-proof pa
per. Once defrosted, cook it
exactly like fresh turkey. 1t is
not advisable to refreeze poul-
try.
The turkey should be stuffed
just prior to roasting. Combine
ingredients Immediately before
stuffing the bird.
Moderate temperature is re-
commended to prevent shrink
age and loss of juice and is
still preferred by most people.
Correct roasting is slow cook
ing by dry heat on a rack in
an open pan. II requires no
water, basting, cover or scar
ing. Low temperatures assure
better flavor and appearance,
less shrinkage and less loss of
juices. A shallow, open pan al
lows the heat to circulate "a
round the bird, roasting it even
ly. A rack at least " inch high
raises the bird off the bottom
of the pan, keeping it out of
the juices.
Turkey, like other poultry and
meat, is an excellent source OF
complete, high quality protein.
The liver and heart are high
in nutritive value. Light meat
has less fat and is lower in CAL
cries.