davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 81
(AP).-Young DyroT Burleson.
the University Of Oregon's
NCAA 1,500-meter titlist, heads
a list Of five meet champions
defending their laurels in the
Sugar Bowl invitational track
and field meet tomorrow.
The annual winter outdoor
meet has attracted some 70 ath-
letes for seven running and
hurdling events and the pole
vault. III I.
The 2e-year-old Burleson,
whose i,5o0-meter effort Of s.
1876 broke the Sugar Bowl rec
d - = q = Z q. ?.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
French Net Team
in Orange Finals

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec.
81 AP).-France won its two
singles matches with Chile to-
day to go into the finals of
the Orange Cup international
junior tennis tournament
against West Germany.
Daniel Contet defeated Pat
ricio Cornejo. Us. Ga, and
Christian Duxin downed
Eduardo Guell, 6-1. Ga.
France and Chile still had
their doubles match to play
but itwould not affect Frances
move into the finals.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

FIRST RACE-Purse, 1900; ella. n.
Ing; .3-year-olds and up: 4 furlone
Co1sin nlll tMasseG i1.e0 800 ! %
Rustic Village tNeFesl 5.0o 5 %
Armed Miss (HaFmatI) & 90
), 4 Mum s @. Kings Lore. Jack oit.
ss1siss saGSsO ss.sloidl ssssE ssI;' sns Us! s.OYS
SaisE waters tP.esD is.Oe 7.oe 4.eo
Miss VansuurA tBurnsl li.2O S.80
Good start tAresreI 3..U
Tribal chiei. srsdis;. ossSSi EaSid TSiisSSa. SiisSas
Time. 1:45. = =
THIRD RACE : Purse, s4,so0;
claiming; 3-year-olds up; furlongs
G;..nss. esni ris tHa.a;raa.. aa.;r...! s.o . so 90
Dimity. speedy Contessa. Phantom
Ace. In Resards, Stage FriEht. Bata-
tabat. star Act. Prince ivan, Nora.
tion. Time. l:1o,s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al.
Reuch Fellow Lee'dJ 1899 $40 $50
Sea Rover tShoemaker( $50 2.S0
Don't Alibi (MOreno) 3.S0
Sisters Prince. Mr.. Raven. Odd
Fellow. Dark Silver. Time. 1:43Hs.
RoE1i FIFTH suIsa RAcEIThs II. Tournament 81
years old and Up. About 6ls furionSs
BseSad ly.len,'la, IO.so 100 asa
SsnsI. Eina 'SilI,ss1 6.ns:l tYe..n 1850 SjSS sS
Bob II. YinG and Vans. Grey Esale.
Matinal. Top Double, Lioyds Ffeld.
King Moishe. Porter, Arvak also ran.
Time, 1:l3M.
SIXTH RACE-Purss. $4,000 add.
ed; Las Flores Handicap; 3-year-olds
Lns sV tYssas ana s,sss sS:s YssS fSsosss scc
NY Dear Girl tArcare) Gao $50
Swiss Roll (Shoemakef) $40
q Darling June. q Sweet June. b -Four
Cent STAMP. Toluene, c Nascanias.
Paris Pike. sue III, Jenny Delieu.
TTaboo' perizade' JOY Joyce. Trttoma.
"a; i Doyle entry.
bW. c. Winfrey entry.
eJ. 3. Dunn entry.
added. Malibu> Stakes 3-year- -olds; =
Tompiea iS tYeass) $50 s..e .,so
New Poliey (Shoemakerl I.AO $50
Rob Bob. ASurss, Orphan. NassS.
sparrow Castle. Time, f::1ss.
EIGHTH RACE, - Purse, $500;
Claiming; asyeHr-olds mp; III miles.
Mewdy Rich (derene) 4.2O $40
Nine Forth (PicadeI 7..0
Fathers Risk, April, Captain David,
Esaw, Ayenser Boy. Time, 1:504S.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Cyclists Spon Africu

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Dec. 81 (AP.-Two young Ger
mans-Fritz Kortler, %. and
Franz Krieger. 2l--have ar
rived here after crossing Az
rica from Egypt by bicycle.
The trip took two years. Each
used up four sets Of tires.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Pres


FIRST RAcE-Purse. s1.!oo: claim.
MI. Bellevue Ss.isS is.ie ie.sS s'H.si s.sa
Mister Stern tCsmbest) $50 500
Depth Play RingauisO 3.lO
Senor Noe. Ny Dare, Ieee Ken,
Mibs Marble. Erie County. Redamber,
el.I5Ss SIaGSsD EaSE suEEssi Essios:: 5000
Mipwerk tYounsl 10.80 SEQ A.e0
He1eder tbronssardl $50 400
Dianas Treasure tMellonI $50
Suit Firm. Persian Play. Miss Kay
SSmDas fS; nfasoTS,s E.s,. M Dir, R%scson % Irish ~.
DAILY DOUBLE u.D PAID S1S
el.inins: syssI.oid. EAS ana Sr'si aD: sIiS9; iSG;
ISish Lsv. SwinanO $40 4.eo SEQ
Bit 9 Joy tNenel 4.40 400
Able Laid, olse Miss. The Lip, Miss
1:16h.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, S1,7oO;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
Geld Award HarkIn) 4.6e $40 SEQ
Bebschild (sackettJ $40 600
Miss Newcastle tReselle) 6.i0
Martha Cary. Check, Airett, Bee
Bans' Ten Lies. Time. 1858.
s,.sm,1I H1STH ,:.Ioid,, aASE rgr;s s,,ssSs:: 5000
: Kst1s BlfSf tB'IsS sac 4.sS $50
. Sandman (Bsldvin) l.so $50
: DimnIsE, Arsel e.and.e. Hypsr. per-
home; s.nging sails. Miss Broker. Mr.
' Barbour si Ilsa'f and siast M .n.1S. ms' i'i'''
Sixth RACE = Purse. $4,000;
CLAIMING; 3;year-elds;. 8 furlonFs,. .
plx DaEe lMeauxl lace $40 2.s0
Nharesms lBreussard) $50 $50
Reisnos. Jfu1 jimmy Knirht, Direct Way. NitS
Miss War Jeep. Time. 1:15ss.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; lie
GeiSness tNens) $50 400 SEQ
So Rambler (Meaux) $50 40
Scnlph tDRoussarO t,00
King Carlos, Orrtraek, skip-A.step,
Phils Last Forest Fury, Lord Busher.
Time, 1908.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: al
Our Special Jet tBa'nI soc $50 !.eG
Becky Lon !BroHssard) $50 s.lG
PieEs Giri. Reel Trouble. Countess tess
Rullah. Time, 1:14ss.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; the
sugar Bowl Handicap; 2-year-olds; 9
) Msrisi Road tH'k'n, 400 ..so s.se
Bull Story (Meaux) 3.i0 2.6O
King Of Kentucky (NonoD ESQ
Dudes Reward, Mecom Blue. Prince
Neride, Bass Clef, q Come Of Age.
Thinking Man, bMichael Henry.
4 Smith and Bockman and Wood
b Logan and Buchanan entry.
TENTH RACE-Purse, 81, 800; claim
ins: 3.year-olds and Up; IA miles.
Better Goods tBald'n) 5.?0 $40 400
Hard Sea (YoungI $40 SEQ
Caper Kid tBreusSarA) 4.eO
Donald O., Noble Court. Pore Jim.
Time. 2:122s.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
To|nlpion p|' Wins
Coast Stakes;
keIso IsOuf

ARCADIA, Calf. Dec. 81.
APl &C. ". Whitney's Tom
pion came through with o
strong stretch run to win the
$27.650 Malibu Stakes ct Santa
Anita today In Q race that lost
much Of its excitement when
Kelso. the 1860 horse of the
year, was scratched due to q
leg injury.
Jockey Manuel Ycaza put the
pressure on. the stylishly-b bred
Tompion and brought him up
to beat on the betting favorite,
Ralph loves New Policy, with
First Balcony third in the field
Of seven.
The time for the seven fur
longs was 1:213s.
A crowd Of 40,293 turned out
for the sunny day Of racing.
Won Santa Anita Derby
Tompion, whose biggest VIC
tory here was in the Santa
Anita Derby last spring, paid
$3.50, $500 and $3.50. New
Policy, with Willie Shoemaker
in the saddle. returned $2.4O
and $2.20. First Balcony paid
1920 to show.
Shoemaker had New Policy
in front as they entered the
stretch, battling 1t out at this
point with First Balcony.
Then Ycaza sent Tompion
winging around wide and drove
on to win by nearly three
lengths. New Policy nosed out
First Balcony, ridden by Ralph
Neves. fse
The $4,000 net purse brought
the Whitney turf earnings for
the year to $l.O39.091 as the
national leader.
/ i
Crowd Disappointed @
A rumble Of disappointment
echoed through the stands
when 1t was announced that
Kelso had been scratched.
Kelso. who would have been
lseeking his seventh straight
stakes and ninth victory in 10
starts this year. came UP with
"stifie" trouble in /. the rear
right leg. Athletes know 1t as
. trick knee" The trouble
had hampered Kelso as q; 2
|year-old. restricting his starts
to three. 50
Most disappointed was KEEL
SOS owner and breeder. Mrs.
Richard c. Dupont Of Chesa-
peake, Md, who had flown to
the coast to see her horse in
his debut at Santa Anita.
1t is not known how long the
colt will be out Of action. II
will be about three days. how
ever. before anything about his
future training can be deter.
mined.
Trainer Carl Hanford called
for DR.. William Wright Of All.
ken. S. c., to hurry here Ia
help to treat the trouble.
| Misstep In Workout
The mishap occurred when
the cold apparently took q mis-
step during . nearly morning
gallop today.
| II don't think 1t Is serious
] hope he will be ready in q
couple Of days." Hanford said
In the supporting feature
Linita. a 3-year-old longshot
with Ycaza up, won the $24,25C
Las Flores Handicap for mares
and fillies at. six furlongs.
Winner Of the Cinderells
Stakes at Hollywood Park q
year ago in her only prior stake.
triumph. Linita beat out Ms
Dear Girl by half q length
My Dear Girl was the Nations
top 2-year-old filly last year.
Swiss Roll. the betting, favor
lite, with Shoemaker up, was
third in the field Of IS. The
time was 1:l0H.
Linita returned $29.2 20. Si2.4O
and 50: My Dear Girl, $500 and
$3.50. and Swiss Roll. $3.40.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
DAILY DOUBLE (9.IOI PAID e4s.3o

DAILY DOUBLE ts.1O PAID $3.50
j. THIRD THIRD RACE -. purse: g. 1905
siSsniRE bsssT bsssF1'ld' Sec dsuFlGaSS's ssS $50
Garden Time Ssslaus, '' S.iS SIC
Miss Rob Boy, b Master Niche. Jet
, kaG osden osra Era II pd% d0us ,i a. r. snI. s%ss
Crafty Marine: Time. lila. .
b Mission Hill Stable-Lake entry.
eBracken-Dunhana entry.
ii,slminSc ioye. icosi SiysaF-0d' sd 5u:!cHS' ssS
Rise and Survive lseliersS S.iS 40
Tag and Run lBaezal 2.oo
Sooty, sprinkles. -Pro-Lors. Grow
Ing Pains; valaui' La Bos. Tom j..
claiming: S-year-olds and up: l.:
SsSiGpsDs. sG tsel,ral 1880 100 s..e
Some Classic (Peake) = Use
| Bernreward, John Fury. Neieus,
Tulsa Queen. Pope's Theory. Gambia
llsShs' lS,n' tike Ike Roserio' styrunner.
SIXTH RACE : Purse. S2,7O0;
claimins; 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
Peter the Hit tH'A) 1880 9.1O $50
Windy Fleet lMartin) 12.lO 6.IO
Milagro II (Culm0ne) 500
About, ole Rob. Time, 1908.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500;
allowances: 3-year- -olds: 9 furlongs.
Matthias (Hlno3osaD $40 $40 $50
Brave Pilot (CoIe) 600 4.20
IdOlater (B0ulHetisl 4.l0
Kentucky Warbler, Hillsborough,
Cranberry Sauce. Maybe Best, Our
Answer. Time, l:09as.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
added; the City OF Miami Beach
Stakes; 2-year-oids; nile and 20 yards.
Slns; sons q !RSsrr:! 1850 $50 80
Scotch Bull. Gross Country, ze-
| badiah. On His Metal, Bethel Park.
1 iMiksar, Sun omar, Shy Boy, Cloud
about, Roniel, Sho Lea. Time, 1:43.
Meadow Stable entry.
Field.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
| ing; 3-year -olds up; about ~ miles.
Happy Hunting tH'al 1890 8.6O $50
Little slipper II tCh'bsrs) $40 3,2o
Trojan Quest Pambo. Bonne Espoir,
Mon Key Do, Quality Kid. Time,
2:O5e.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Tropical Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing; 3.year-olds. and up; i furlones.
PriSe Entry tSellersI ll.00 $50 sic
Princes Street tDeSpiritel 2.1O 2.4O
Tanee Nara tFairbanks) 3.5e
Advancement, Singer, Uncle Admi-
raj. Fun Lover. Doing. Ratins, Sids
Sister, Missileman. Betsy Birch. Time.
l;11ss.
SECOND RACE. - Purse. $4,000:
Pony Tall tHineiess) 6.60 $40 2.70
Merely (Chambersl GAO 1.4O
Pouket (Ruane) $40
Tulassee. Bully Jeep. Lord Randall.
Tort. 0albay, Semeru. Pinch of Fudge.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

TENTH RACE-Purse, S1,s00; claim
ine: 3-year-olds and up; IA miles.
Better Goods tBald'n) 5.30 40 400
Hard Sea (YoungI $40 SEQ
Caper Kid tBrousSara) 4.?0
Donald O., Noble Court. Pore Jim.
Time, 2:122s.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
CHARTS OF CHARLES TOWN RACES

lcopyrighted. 1890. By Triangle Publications Ine.)
9,,rsSs al SaamnS SsysasogS enc
Robert N noerners dk br s., BY seeetorMss Redgim.
Time. :3l. Clear and good.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 2,SOO: al
lowances; !3-year -olds up;, furlongs
Our speeial Jet tBa'nl soc $50 9.90
Becky Lon !BroussardD $50 s.40
Estacion lNonol $50
Picks 0irl. Reel Trouble. Countess
Rullah. Time, l:I4ss,
Evening star., 1961-01-01

TWo-dollar mutueis paid-REDELECTOR SI0S0 S4 go
$3.50 NARY m LIB. $500. 81. 20. ANITo n. $3.50.
SECOND RACElP Purse, 81. 600; claiming; 3-year-oid
and w: SM flronE Off i:45: start good, won driving
Winner, Circle stables gr g. by Greek WArTiorEas
?: Tfsiaer. Fred W. Harmon. vaiues-$65o $500, $500
Evening star., 1961-01-01

COED. $500
Attendance-6,274.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Sunto. Anito Results
b the Associated Press

FIRST NACE-Purse, $4,000; clas n
Co1sin nill (MaeseI ii.6o 800 1 J,
Rustic Village (NeTesI 5.60 5 q
Armed Miss (nsrmatIl 6 q
law. Stepping BY. Time, LEA.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; ii.
Goidnese tNone) $50 400 SEQ
Sir Rambler (Meaux) eco 4.4O
Sealph tBP0ussard) t,f0
King Carlos, Orrtraek. skip-A.step,
Phils Last. Forest Fury, Lord Busher.
Time, 1909,
Evening star., 1961-01-01

THIRD RACEPufse, Sl.lO0: eiaiming; 3-yeaf-olds an
up: 6 urcngs. Off 212: start good. won driving wiz
nsr; asl-pcs rams 70 By snahpocsoFsMr ooF 81 Vi;ieI
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Stamping Out Starvation

Pa; Detroit, and parts of five counties in Mime
sotal
Though the money comes from the Treasury,
the pilot projects will be joint FederalState
ventures The Agriculture Department admin
listers the program, but the State welfare agency
has the responsibility for certifying households as
eligible and for issuance of the stamps. The Gov
ernment's avowed aim is to see if the plan is prac
tical for the whole country, and if so, to do away
withthe old olddirectcommodityh handoutsystem
To be eligible for the program in Mcdowell
County, a person must have been living in the
State for a year and in the county six weeks. He
must 60 to the county seat, Welch detail his eco
nomic status and swear that his home has cooking
facilities Shortly after the family receives eerti
fication. Those with income then must buy cou-
pons according to whatever amount they have
been able previously to spend for food. Addi-
tional stamps are then allotted according to pre-
else statistical tables that balance the family's
income, size, rent cost, and assets, if any. The
lower mans income in proportion to his family's
basic food needs, the more free coupons he gets
The stamps are about the size of a dollar bill,
issued in this form for ease Of handling and pro-
cessing. They come in two denominations gray
coupon worth 81, and a red coupon worth 25c
There are $40 book of all 81 coupons, g book
containing two 81 coupons and four 25c coupons
anu q 20 UOOA Will Vne % SOuPOh anu AVuA SVu
pons worth 25c each. No change in cash may be
given for the coupons. A 25c coupon, however,
may be used as change. If an amount less than 25c
is required, the shopper has the option of paying
in cash or accepting credit slip for future use
in that store.
Aware of their pilot program status and anx
ious to prove the programs value project officials
are alert to any chance of chiseling AS summed
up by Mrs. Grace Strain, State food stamp pro-
gram supervisor, the feeling is, I'VE know the
eyes of the Nation are upon US, and in West Vir
ginia we're not going to fail them"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

CRoCERS already handling trading stamps
" and tax stamps may soon be handling money
stamps as we'll That's the message from Mcdowell
County, a scraggy, poverty-ridden region Of West
Virginia where President Kennedy made cam
paign promise to the unemployed coal miners of
more help to the needy. Mcdowell County was
chosen as first test site of the Governments new
food stamp program and 10000 residents are al
ready getting monthly allotments of coupons,
worth as much as cash in the supermarket.
Formerly, the county's unemployed, along
with reliefers coast to coast, had been receiving
handouts of surplus commodities on free, take
itor-leave-t basis. Now, with food stamp coupons,
the needy can buy nearly any brand of food they
want off the shelves of any local grocery. eek
ceptions: coffee, tea imports, cleansers, tobacco
alcohOl) Those with some income pay the Govern
ment in advance for percentage of the value of
the coupons they receive. Those without income
get the stamps without cost. Grocers deposit the
coupons in the bank at face value, and the banks
are repaid by Uncle Sam
To date, the program, which began this Sum-
mer has met with enthusiastic success The hill
folk are delighted to get a much-needed boost in
their grocery buying power But just as important
they feel great pleasure in being able to buy with
the stamps such hitherto luxury items as fresh
meat, vegetables and fruit The former commodity
handouts ran heavily to starches and dried foods.
One advantage frequently commented upon is the
enhanced dignity the individual feels from going
through checkout line instead of waiting outside
warehouse, thereby advertising his relief status
to the whole community. Other points ofpride are
housewives ability to buy what they want when
they want il, and feeling they're actually paying
something for the coupons, instead of getting
charity.
The program is slated for pilot run of a year
in seven other economically distressed areas
Franklin Co., Ill; Floyd Co., KY; Silver Bow Co.,
Montana; San Miguel Co., N. Mex; Fayette Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

list, and last year won the
D. A. r. award as the most
outstanding American history
student. She hasn't picked
her college yet but does plan
to major in either Spanish or
political science with a minor
in education.
Virginia's second place
winner is Lena F. Thomas of
Annandale High School in
Annandale. Home economics
is her 'favorite subject and
she hopes to major in it at
college.
For five days prior to the
award banquet, all, the State
winners and their school
advisors will be guests of
General Mills on a tour that
will start in New York, go
on to Colonial Williamsburg,
and wind up in the Nations
Capital.
This is the seventh annual
national homemaking educa-
tional program in which 49,
633 high schools participated.
Over 100000 girls took the
test prepared and judged by
Science Research Associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

a candidate with the other so
State winners for the title of
All-American Homemaker of
Tomorrow. Winner of the
national title will be an
nounced at a banquet to be
held at the Hotel Statler-
Hilton on April IS. The ma
tional winner receives a
scholarship of $4,000 to the
college of her choice.
Martha'S forte is science.
She has been a member of
the Berg Science Seminar,
the Honors Group of Science
Talent Search, and last sum-
mer participated in the Ma
tional Science Foundation
Research Program of Howard
University.
This interest in science has
influenced her choice of a
career. She plans to enter
Georgetown University next
fall to begin work toward the
degree of bachelor of science
in nursing.
Ironing and cooking are
her favorite homemaking &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

tivities. Her hobbies include
playing the piano and sing
ing.
Ina May Orwicz, Woodrow
Wilson High School, rated
second in the written ex-
animation in homemaking
knowledge and will receive
a $500 scholarship. She plans
to enter George Washington
University in the fall to
study accounting.
Three other senior girls in
the District of Columbia re-
ceived honorable mention in
the homemaking test. They
are Margery A. Gruen, Sid
we'll Friends School; Doro-
thy Elizabet h Burbage,
Notre Dame Academy, and
Ruth j. HurvitZ, Calvin
Coolidge High School.
Maryland's winner in the
contest is Janice Lorraine
Yates of Regina High
School, Hyattsville, Nd.
Since her father is a
physicist, it's not surprising
that Janice lists mathematics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

plans to major in science at
st. Bonaventure University
in New York.
Runnerup for Maryland is
Martha Janis Smallwood of
Howard County High School,
Ellicott City. Martha says
she likes to cook and bake
and has earned some money
by baking and selling cakes.
Josephine r. De Young of
Fairfax High School is the
winner for the State of Vir-
ginia. She is her mothers
assistant at home, helping
with the cooking, cleaning
and taking care of a baby
brother. Her school activities
include being co-editor of the
school paper, a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

and science as her favorite
subjects, especially chemis-
try and physics. She has won
prizes at the Prince Georges
County Science Fair and last
year received the science
award granted by her school.
During the summer she at
tended the University of
Maryland under a grant
from the National Science
Foundation.
With the money I earned
on this job l was able to pay
all my school expenses and
fees, except tuition; buy new
clothes and a 1851 Ford"
says Janice who adds she
also does all the repair work
on the Ford herself. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Ground Meat
Is q Real
Time-SuVer

Meat balls are certainly on
the list of popular meat
dishes. They're welcomed by
hungry appetites and by the
cook as we'll, since ground
meat dishes are real time
savers.
Here's a one-hour- in-the-
oven dish that everyone will
enjoy. It's different because
baked meat balls combine
both ground beef and ground
pork. Mushroom soup, added
half way through the baking
period, creates a tasty sauce.
Baked Meat Balls
pound ground beef
l pound ground pork
u cup milk
cup soft bread crumbs
p cup chopped onion
l teaspoon sugar
p teaspoon salt
/ egg
/ bouillon cube
"a cup hot water
/ can (1012 ounces con-
densed mushroom soup
Combine milk and bread
crumbs. Add ground meats,
onion, sugar, salt and egg.
Dissolve bouillon cube in hot
water and add to meat mix
ture. Mix thoroughly. Shape
into "a meat balls and place
in a shallow baking pan.
Bake in a moderate oven
1850 degrees for 30 minutes.
Pour off drippirgs. Spread
mushroom soup over top of
meat balls. Continue baking
for 80 minutes or until meat
is done. Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Scholarship Winners Announced
From Washington Area Schools

Martha Anne Burns, In
maculata High School, has
been awarded the local title
of 1861 Betty Croker Home
maker of Tomorrow and will
receive a $500 scholarship
from General Mills, spon-
SorS of the contest.
Martha. daughter of Mrs.
Nancy A. Burns, also becomes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

OF Chicago. Scholarships for
the second, third and fourth
national runnersup will be
$4,000, $4,000, and $4,000
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Quill and Scroll, and in the
cast of the junior play. Jo-
sephine has been on the
honor roll every semester, is
a national Merit Semifinal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Prices Effective Thru
SGT. March 10, 1901.
oUonHtY Rights Reserved
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
BAPTIST GROUP
AIDS RIDERS

NEW YORK Freedom INTERN
ships of $500 to $1,000 will be
awarded to students in the South
who have spent their summer
vacations leading and coordin-
ating civil rights drives, the
American Baptist Home mission
Societies announced here.
Grants will be made to stu
dents in consultation with the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, which has coordi-
mated desegregation efforts such
as Freedom Rides.
College students receiving
grants, the group said. will be
required to maintain high aca-
demic averages. But they will
be freed from financial anxi-
eties to devote free hours to
participation in the extension of
democratic principles and free
doms." is said.
A grant from the Field Fou-
dation has provided money for
the internships, the mission
board said.
The American Baptist Con-
vention whose membership Is
predominantly white and North
ern, maintains a Southern Of
flee at Chapel Hill, NC. The
Rev. ]. C. Herrin is in charge
of this office. He will supervise
the grants along with the Rev.
Wyatt Tee Walker, an executive
of the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference, which has
headouarters In Atlanta.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

Cosmetooy students will vie for prizes and honors the annual
hair style show by the AGA Valley Hi Unit TO- The show
title Stlarama will be the public. Program scheduled
the Ramada Inn, Sunday Oct. 8, pm.
Pictured from left Miss Rebecca Bead Mesdames Betty
Reve Zelia Brooks Olivia Bryant instructor and
Ova's Beauty School, and Gertrude Barnes.
Another student participating Mrs. Dasea Albert shown.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

NEW YORK Two and quar-
ter million acres of India's land
are devoted to spice growing.
Most of the United States imports
of celery seed and cardamon
come from there, along with
large amounts of ginger root,
nutmeg, cumin and fennel seed,
turmeric and black pepper.