davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23

beautifully Handicapped gar
dens for the occasion while
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Fin
igan, jr., will include Sun
rise" the original EsWorthy
farmhouse remodeled in the
showing.
The annual event, for the
benefit of st. Francis Church,
10033 River road, Potomac,
Md, will include luncheon to
be served in the church from
noon to 4 pm. on Sunday
and from 1870 a m. to 3 pm.
on Monday. Home = baked
breads and delicacies will be
sold at the church both days.
Tea will be served at Kip
fingers both days and a plant
sale with bargains in azaleaS
will be offered at the
Finigans.
The tour may be started
at any house or the church,
all reached by going out
Evening star., 1961-04-23

The annual Potomac Coun-
try House Tour will take
place in the historic Mary
land hunt country region
next Sunday, April 80, from
noon to 6 pm. and Monday,
May /, from IL am. to 4 pm.
Included in the t our Of
eight homes will be that of
the Austin Kiplingers, the
restored John Parke Custis
Peter home, and the home of
the Drew PearsonS.
The contemporary house of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tager
will be shown, the country
home with dream kitchen of
the Joseph Kreegers and the
e-filled traditional
home of the Pat Munroes
with the added attraction of
Mrs. Munroe's valuable COL
lection of antique dolls.
Judge and Mrs. Granville
Curry at Beall Mountain will
open their place and the
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Maine Dinner
To OFeQture
CrUStQCeQ

United States Suprem e
Court Justice William o.
Douglas will be the principal
speaker at the Maine State
Society'S annual lobster din
ner set for 6:45 pm. Friday
in the Department of Inte-
rior cafeteria.
Justice Douglas will discuss
trail breaking in Names
famed Allagash and other
wilderness areas.
Society President Edward
Hudon advises bringing nut
crackers to tackle lobster
claws. In addition to boiled
live crustacea, the society
will offer Maine-produced
apple juice, potato chips and
blueberry pie, with other
packaged delicacieS from the
Pine Tree State. Also avail
able will be lobster souvenirs
and travel literature.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

you'll be amazed
and rejoice
at the change in your look
and outlook when unsightly
superfluOus hair is erased
from your face, your arms and
legs. Come let our expertly
trained technicians show you
how gently and safely it can
be dOne-banished. IntroduC.
tory trial treatment. $50
Antoine Solon, Seventh Floor;
National $3.50
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Store Hours daily:
$3.50 am. TO 5:15 pm.
7 Corners open tomorrow
until $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Kids Fishinq
Derby Set

Entries for the Kids Fishing
Derby set for June 10. at Belle
Isle were coming in at fast
pace and all indications are the
limit of 5000 will be reached well
in advance of the big day.
This year the Model Yacht
Basin where the derby will be
held has been heavily stocked
with fish. including thousands OF
biz perch, several waIleyes and
five big muskies. II is hoped that
every youngster will be able TO
20 home with a nice string of
fish for MONS frying pan
There is no entry fee and humid
reds of prizes will be given away.
Applications are available at
all Parks and Recreation Centers
in the city. The derby is open
to every boy and girl over seven
and under fifteen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Hank, Giarde|Io Set For
Convention Hall Bout

Henry Hank, for the first time
in his splendid fistic career, will
90 into his meeting with Joey
Giardello at Convention arena the
underdog.
The l0-round fight, the first
to be held in the plush annex
to Cobo Hall will he staged June
26 The fighters will weigh in
at l60 pounds.
Giardello. ranked No. 8 in the
National Boxing Association list,
is the highest rated fighter Hank
has met TO date And it is prob
able the Detroit middleweight
will 90 into the fight the under
dog.
Hank is better known in such
distant places as New Orleans
and San Francisco than he is his
own home town and is determin-
ed to show the home folks he
belongs.
The veteran Philadelphia bat
tier, on the other hand, is well
known to Detroit television fans,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

The new l8.hole par g. course
at Lower Huron Metropolitan
Park near Belleville opened for
public use on Saturday. May 81
This was announced by Kenneth
l.. Hallenbeck. director of the HUI
ron-Clinton Metropolitan Author
ity. when the course and its start
cr building were unveiled earlier
this week
Miss Olga NJ Madar. a mem
Der of the board of commissioners
Of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan
Authority. was scheduled TO drive
the first golf ball on the new
course at 2 pm. that afternoon
Miss Madar. JAW Recreation
Director and member Of the
City of Detroit parks and recrea-
ton commission was appointed
to the authority post in 1857 by
Governor G. Mennen Williams
She lives in Detroit
The new course is located along
the Metropolitan Parkway, a wind
ing road from Hannah Road TO
Waltz Road in the l.o00-scre park.
The Huron River touches the Is
acre course on three sides.
Course hours during the four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Brazil, Bruiser
Dueats On Sale

Tickets went on sale al Tiger
Stadium on Friday. May rs. for
the u s. heavyweight wrestling
championship battle between
Dick the Bruiser and Big Bobo
Brazil
The title fight, the third be
tween these bitter rivals. will be
held al Tiger Stadium Friday
night, June % This will be the
first major outdoor wrestling
show in Detroit in more than a
quarter Of a century.
Promoters John Doyle and jim
Barnett emphasize that choice
seats for this historic duel will
be allotted on a strict first-comc,
first-servcd basis. Since the Brui-
scr-Brazil brawl is the hottest
match ever staged here. fans are
advised TO purchase their tickets
al once il they want the best
seats.
The pasteboards are priced ut
81 80 for ringsidc seats on the
field SIS for reserved grandstand
seats from sections IA through
%, SO for the other reserved
grandstand seats and 50 for blea-
cher seats The bleachcr seats
are not reserved
Mail orders arc being accepted
now.
The Bruiser and Brazil have
split in two previous bloody saw
age donnybrooks here. In their
first clash last January. Brazil
scored a startling upset victory
and earned the championship
Bruiscr rcgained the crown
month later when Brazil suffered
a neck injury and was unable
to continue after each of the
warriors had taken one fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Hampton Claims
Tennis Title

HAMPTON. VA. - The Hamp-
ton Institute tennis team claim
ed all honors at the CIAA Cham
pionship by taking first in the
singles and doubles and accumu
lating 81 points for the team
trophy.
AT the matches held on the HI
courts from May IL TO Is. the
Pirate meters held the favoritc
role and continued to tighten the
odds by sending three players to
the semi-finals, two of whom
won the doubles titles
In the singles, top-seedcd III
players. William Nelson. won by
60. 60 over Winston-Salem
Teachers Charlie Brown. The
team OF Nelson and Stroud of
Hampton seeded no. |, won the
doubles title with a SO, 6.3 tri-
umph over David Porter and
Drew Williams of Johnson c.
Smith University.
Johnson c. Smith was second
in team honors with nine points
followed by Morgan State with
six; North Carolina College, five.
Winston-Salem and Virginia
Union tied with four: and lIo-
ward and ST. Augustine tied with
one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

One of the signs of Spring for
the sports NOTWITHSTANDING with
the opening of the baseball sea-
sons the running of the first
drag races on authorized drag
strips. Monogram Models, Inc.
has marked the 1861 season with
the "Sizzler", q customlzing
dragster model kit that contains
all the clements for assembling
any one of six or more different
dragster versions. Two engines,
Chevy and Chrysler, plus 90 plas-
tic parts, let the model fan design
anything from an open box front
to a streamlined body. A new way
to simulate wire spoke front
wheels comes from use of a
grooved, clear plastic wheel. The
wheel is covered with black cray
on or water paint which is then
washed off, leaving the grooves
embedded with backing.
Another spring-fever sport,
boating, has been smitten by the
compact" craze from the auto
motive industry. Sailboat build
ers are producing small, inexpen-
sive craft that get the neophyte
sailor off to good start. Ranging
upward from sailing surfboards,
the compacts include an 11-footer
weighing only 40 pounds, a light
14-footer with a leakproof hull
and a 16-foot sailing dinghy.
A17-year-old Chicago girl par
layed her aviation hobby into a
gala weekend at the us. Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo. AS a cadet in the
Illinois Wing of the Civil Air Pa
troll, Susan Pitts won a "Bild n
Fly" model planecontest co-spon-
sored by the CAP and Monogram
Models, Inc. The contest was held
as part of the regular training
for the CAP cadets, which re-
quires them to build actual flying
models.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

although he has boxed in the
city only once He stopped Joe
Gray here in six rounds in 1857.
The fights also will serve as
a test for Hanks left hand which
has kept him idle for months. He
lost two bouts ana MS ranking
among the middlcweights because
of the injury although he stopped
Clarence Afford in seven rounds
in New Orleans in March.
Following that fight he deter
mined to have the injured hand
repairs and underwent surgery at
Ford Hospital He now reports
the hand as good as ever and has
started workouts at the Motor
City gym, on Woodward.
Present plans for Hank call
for a two or three week training
period al a Canadian resort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Double Main
Event Slated
For Graystone

DETROIT - Tommy Payne,
hard-punching Detroit middle
weight. will face the veteran
Chuck Coleman in one end of
a double windup on Promoter
Leroy Cannon's Graystone Ball
room fight card on Tuesday, June
6.
The co-featurc will pit Sonny
Banks. Detroit heavyweight.
against Joe tShot Gum Shelton
of Cleveland.
Both fights are scheduled for
eight rounds.
Matchmaker Jack Waina is high
on both fights. He points out
that Payne. a sIavshterhovse EN-.
ploye, beat Lucky Little in his
last start, winning an eight
round decision in hard fight.
Coleman has fought Henry
Hank. Bobby Boyd, Charley Cot
ton, Gus Rubicini and Jesse Tur-
ncr. TO mention only a few. In
his last start he defeated Sonny
Hill in a memorable l0-round bat
tie. considered by many to be
one of the finest ever seen here.
Banks. a former amateur star
turned pro a year ago lie is
determined now TO avenge a
third-round KO he suffered at
the hands of Shelton, one of two
losses on his record.
Managed by Burns Stanley, a
Ford Motor Co. attorney, Banks
has scored five knockout and one
decision victory.
Shelton. former all-Army
champion, will be out to repeat
the previous performance he
gave against Banks
There will be three other bouts
on the card, the first at $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
New 'Pm-3" Course

day Memorial Day period will be
from 8 am. to dusk daily Nor.
NAL hours Of operation viii be
from am. to dusk weekdays and
from 8 am. to dusk on Saturday,
Sunday and holidays.
Golf fees are rs cents per play
or on weekdays and 81 per player
on Saturday Sunday and holidays
Fees include the use Of nine or
seven iron. putter golf ball and
scorecard. Fifty cents is charged
for lost golf balls Persons may
use their own equipment If they
prefer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
etXGuEkit'
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor, Mercury 0utbodrds

If you skin them and score
them before cooking they taste
better than any other fish, and
the bones cook up to nothing"
The secret of making carp
pleasant on the plate is in the
preparation, which begins when
the critter comes from clean
water. It should be skinned,
not scaled, fishing authorities
OF the Mercury cupboard COM
pany advise. which removes a
great deal Of the muddy"
flavor that is inherent In carp.
Secondly 1t should be scored
q process which consists or
slicing the meat to the bone
before cooking, in slices as
close as pages In q book, If
possible. Then when it is cooked
usually deep fried) the bones
disappear.
GIVE HIM A TRY
Catching him takes some
guile, too, with light lines and
long leaders very necessary TO
lure him into accepting the
bits Of corn or doughty balls
that are impaled on the hook.
Once on the line a carp VIII
give no quarter, smuggling ana
pounding away like the true
heavyweight that he is. No
Fancy Dan, he does his fighting
at the very bottom OF the lake
or river.
But caught on light lines,
skinned, scored and cooked IN
deem fat, a carp is far from the
"sewer trout" that he is some-
times called. The Mercury OUT
board people suggest you give
him a try before you knock him.
Here's one way, taken from
"Cy Littlebee's Guide to Cook
ing Fish and Came" by Werner
Magic of the Missouri Conser-
walton Commission:
"Skin carp and cut INTO =
inch pieces. Sprinkle with san
and. pepper and place n oiled
earthcnware baking dish. Cows
with q generous handfW g
rIbola. mixed spices. Add . cup
- mild vinegar and ba1ne -
Opsn Cor one hprm
- 49, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
BY JlM BUTLER

Thursday, interest in seeing
Henry Carr run the 100 and 22O-
yard dashcs.
The wind gauge showed there
was practically no breeze blow.
ing when the 100 was held. and
Carr breezed TO a :09.5 clocking.
tenth faster than the Public
School record he SET in last years
championships. Carr had done
;O9.4 and 20 with an assisting
wind last week.
II was raining when the 900
began and Carr loped all the way.
finishing second 10 teammates
Charles Shelton. Coach (Tom
Hendricks told us not to run too
hard in the rain because we
might injure ourselves" Carr OK
planned. "All he wanted us to
do was vim
Henry anchore d the North
western half-milc relay and fin
ished first by almost so yards.
Northwestern slammed the 100,
200, 800, 440 and high jump while
beating Cody. 1874 TO 35l2 Carr
will have another chance at PSI
records in the West Side meet
al Mackenzie next Thursday.
Leading hitter on the Michigan
State University baseball team
this spring is Wade Cartwright. a
6-foot-l. 1875 pound catcher out
fielder from Detroit's Central
High School. Cartwright has
800 average in 20 games. A 81
year-old accounting major. Cart
wright is a senior and three-ycar
veteran on Spartan baseball team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

feeding habits A 20-pound fe-
male win lay around 2 million
eggs q season, which practic-
ally insures the species for
all time.
But It Is the way he feeds
that really causes trouble
roofing up the bottoms of lakes
and rivers in his constant hunt
for doggone near anything that
will fit into the vacuum cleaner
that passes for his mouth.
SURVEY SHOWS
A few years ago a survey or
25 commercial fishermen VINO
piled their trade on the Mis-
souri, River asked what was
their favorite fish, strictly Tor
eating qualities. To q man the
answer was carpl
|, sBut what about the bones 81
tl,ey were asked. Don't carp
hnvc almost moro bones I'D
S1s~.S - - - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Kitchen'
~ wise
by LYDIA PERKINS
Brown Rice

Brown rice is rice that has
been milled to the extent that the
kernels contain nearly all the
bran but are free from the hull.
Because much of the bran is still
present. brown rice has more
food value than white polished
rice, and the flavor is richer. 1t
takes 8 or 10 minutes longer to
cook, but is well worth the extra
time.
LAMB & BROWN RICE CASSEROLE
Ia lbs. shoulder OF lamb. without
bones
u cup flour
"a cup solod oil
"a cup uncooked brown rice
small onion. sliced
at. water
tsp. L6P Worcestershire Souce
tsp. sult
"a tsp. thyme
u tsp. pepper
Cut lamb in one-inch squares and
dredge with flour Heot oil in q large
skillet and brown the lamb we'll on
oil sides. Place rice in the bottom of
q casserole. Cover with the meoi sad
onion. Put water in skillet in which
meat was Drowned. Add seosoninqs
and any flour left over after dredging
the meat. Blend well and pour over
the meot in the casserole. Cover and
bake in moderote-hot oven 1875 FL
for hours. Add q little more water.
if necessary. during the boxing.
Serves 81
Lydia Perrins will answer
kitchen questions. Address her
at % West 4ith ST., Room 1910,
New York SO, N. w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Sp RTS-
6 RAPHIC

Olympic champion Ralph Bos.
ION became the first man in his.
lory to break the 27-foot barrier
in The broad Jump when he leap.
cd 81 feet y inch.
Already holder of the world
record of 26 feet IL inches, the
Tennessee State athlete had a
great Saturday night in the jump.
inc pit. He had another leap of
% feet 9sl inches. He set the
new world mark in his first jump
in the finals.
Boston had an aiding wind of
four miles per hour, well within
the allowable limit. II was a
haImy night and he was being
pushed by Bo Robertson of the
Us. Army who was jumping we'll
over 25 feet in every leap.
Boston had been so sensational
in his earlier jumps that the eyes
of the 5000 fans packed into the
tiny Modest Junior College Sta
dunn were all focused on him for
his mighty effort.
Boston. in his six jumps. was
never less than 26 feet, and three
of his jumps were among the
longest jumps in history. His
successive leaps were: 26 feet 52l
inches. 26 feet 9ai inches, and
% feet 5l4 inches, 81 feet II
inch. IS feet Ia inches, and 26
feet 1914 inches.
Until Boston set his 26-foot IL
inches record last year. a mark of
% feet 8A inches set by the
great Jesse Owens had stood up
since 1885.
Ingemar Johansson, Sweden's
former world heavyweight cha
pion said he will fight Sonny Lis
ion. top-rated contender rom
Philadelphia. in the United States
or elsewhere before the end of
the year Johansson said the
fight will be held sometime be-
fore Dec. 81 and most probably
in September. Johansson said he
would prefer TO fight in the Unit
cd States if my tax situation is
disposed Of If not, the fight will
take place in Canada or Nassau
A good crowd was out for
Norihwcstern's dual track meet
with Cody on the Mackenzie track
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Armed Forces Day

TALLAHASSEE II was
Armed Forces Day at Florida
A < NJ University last week and
the ROTC Department staged an
Awards Day following the pro
gram in the Charles Winter Wood
Theatre.
Major General George T. Dun
can, Commanding General, w
US. Army Corps, Birmingham,
stressed the need for regrasp-
inq Of such virtues as patriotism,
loyalty and devotion TO the nation
during the assembly program. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

Eating carp, the sages say,
is quite a lot like trying to
kiss a porcupine.
This most prolific and ubiq-
uitous Of fishes Is without doubt
the most scorned of all the
'food" fishes, occupying the
bottom rung in the ladder or
popularity.
Two things are working
strongly against the lowly
carp in his battle to become
loved One is the amazing NUM-
Der Of his breed that inhabit
the waters OF the globe ana
the other Is his bothersome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

The Foundation. reviewing
published and unpublished data
of the National Office OF Vital
Statistics, points out that the
annual us. death rate in 1900
was 17.2 per /, 900 persons. (See
chart.) The 1860 rate, as esti-
mated by the Foundation re-
search staff, was only ga per
1000 - a reduction of about 10
per cent.
Moreover, when the actual
mortality rates are adjusted TO
standard population (to elimi-
nate the effect of changes in age
composition over the years. the
estimated 1860 death rate is only
az per 1000 - less than one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

half the comparable 1900 rate.
One Of the main reasons for
the decline in mortality has
been the fact that the major
communicable DEMONSTRATING
causes of death in 1900 - have
been largely brought under con-
troll. AS George BugOee, Foun-
dation President, points out:
"Children do not die in epi-
denies as they once did. The
benefits have been almost as
great TO persons in the child
bearing and chief work years.
These are precious attainments,
leading TO more stable family
life and a more active work
force"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

Suffer the little children to
come unto me :. for to such
belongeth the kingdom of
God.-(Luke 1870.
AS we consciously give our
thought TO all children as be-
ing kept in Gods love, guided
by His wisdom. protected by
His presence. we give them a
res BLESSING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

Mortality rates the best available of nations
health level dropped by almost onehaf in this country
in the last vows oah Information Foundation reports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

The first flag OF the United States
originated 1871 years ago in the
second Continental Congress-
u days after it was requested
by an Indian as an emblem Of
protection FOR his chiefs!
Evening star., 1961-09-03

10 q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy Peter masterminds a plot to
get his night school teacher (Jeanne BaD
and Bentley John Forsuhe) together
(Repeat)
q WRESTLING.
2 Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy "Lady Engineer" Steve FIRED
MacMurray) is assigned to work on
missile project with a gal dorothy
Green). (Repeat)
q GUNSLINGER.
Western. l Hour. "The Recruit" A
sergeant (Gene Evans) and former
Confederate Army officer John Howardl
join Cord Tony Youns) in a search for
d lost shipment of silver bars. tRepeat)
0 q GREAT GHOST TALES.
Drama. Color Number l3" is they room
next door to that of a researcher, who
is investigating an ancient pact with
the devil
q THE UNToUCHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. Ness tRobert Stack
seeks to end the evil influence of racket
eers in New York fish market Ricardo
MontaIban is featured tRepeat)
10 q THE GRoUCHO SHOW.
Comedy Quiz Starring Groucho Marx.
(Repeats)
q JOINT APPEARANCE.
Public Affairs. l Hour UNITED States
Foreign Policy will be discussed by
Senator Stuart Synington and Repre-
sentative Walter Judd (LNe from
Washington)
70 q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. "The Third Medallion" Lime
michael Rennie) seeks out a medal of
Evening star., 1961-09-03
THURSDAY -
Evening. Cont.

restless man (Jack ChapIain) turns to
crime when townsnen scorn him for saw
ing the life of notorious outlaw dennis
Patrick. (Repeat)
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderick Crawford stars. IRE
peatO
q GUESTWARD Ho!
Comedy. Hawkeye u. Carol Nalsh)
plans gala welcome for the return of
his first love. jeanette Nolan is featured
tRepeatl
q SPORTS SPECTACULAR.
Hour. "The Womans SoftbaII Cham
pionship." The two distaff teams in the
country clash for the national champion
ship frankie Frsch and Bud Palmer
describe the game.
800 0 NIGHT COURT.
Trials. l Hour. The case of the fired
night watchman who rips out the burglar
alarm.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. The Stone family faces split
when Jeff paul Peterson) is touted
as candidate for a private school in
Chicago. (Repeat)
$50 q BAT MASTERSoN.
Western. An Eastern gambler (WiIiam
SchalIer) breaks the bank, putting Mas
terson (Gene Barry out of the casino
business. Wanda Hendrix is featured
(RepeatO
q THE REAL McC0YS.
Comedy. Grandpa Mccoy walter Bren-
nam takes action when Kate (Kathy
Noan) enroIls for adult education
courses. (Repeat)
q FRONTIER JUSTICE.
Western. "The Lariat" A man is SEN
fenced to prison after his paTuIness
with a Iariat accidentally takes the life
of bystander. Jack PaIance stars.
Constance Ford is featured. (Repeat)
SO The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, W