davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

department. OF Agriculture in
a plea to push cantaloupes
on their plentiful foods list.
At the same time the grow
ers are asking consumers to
take advantage Of the abun-
dant supplies, fine quality
and reasonable prices.
Local food chains and su-
permarkets list cantaloupes
among the outstanding fruit
buys for the week end.
Fruit-wise, we're at the
peak Of the season. The
choice is large and the quail
ity is tops. Nectarines are an
other fruit item on all the
lists this week. Turn to our
color story for ways Of using
this smooth-skinned delicacy.
They're so good to just eat
as is, you may not want any
additional ideas.
Watermelons, blueberries,
cherries, bananas. the dark
skinned summer avocados,
mangoes and tart red plums
are still more fruits to put on
your shopping list. The sea-
son for all this bounty passes
quickly, so get your share
while you can. Use fruits for
desserts, on cereal, salads,
snacks, etc.
At vegetable counters,
golden yellow corn is becom-
ing increasingly common,
along with salad fare of let
tuce, tomatoes, and cucum-
bers. Homegrown tomatoes
are beginning to show up in
volume. some need further
r1pening. and for the next
couple Of months we can ex-
pect a continuous supply. yell
low summer squash, green
peppers, chickory, escarole,
and green cabbage are all
listed as best buys"
Steamed Crabs
Spread out the newspapers
and dig in for a crab feast
this week end. Fresh steamed
Jimmy" crabs, ready-to-eat,
are one Of the leading buys at
fish counters. If steamed
crabs are not your cup Of tea,
the picked out crab meat
Irregular, claw or back fin
lump is also available. Fresh
caught butter fish Is still an
other choice and one that's
easy on the budget.
Beef continues to be a
headliner at meat counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Sandwich
Stars Shrimp

A sparkling new pineapple
shrimp filling and the old
favorite bacon and tomato
filling are tucked between
toast slices to form this
double decker delight. This
attractive variation Of the
popular club sandwich is
particularly appealing during
summer months.
Pineapple Club Sandwich
/ (9-ounce) can pineapple
tidbits
/ cup cooked shrimp, chopped
" cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
green onion
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
IL slices buttered toast
8 thin firm slices tomato
8 slices crisp cooked bacon
Pineapple shrimp garnish
Drain pineapple. Combine
with shrimp, celery, onion
and mayonnaise. Put three
slices of toast together for
each sandwich. Make bottom
filling Of slices tomato and
bacon, top filling of pine
apple shrimp mixture. Cut
croSswise in halves to make
triangles. Skewer additional
whole shrimp and pineapple
pieces on toothpick and set
into top Of each sandwich
for garnish. If desired. Makes
four whole sandwiches or
eight triangles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Here the choice Of cuts ranges
from rib roaSts and steaks to
short ribs, plate and stewing
beef. Chuck roastS (boneless
or with blade or arm bone
in), homeless brisket. chuck
steaks, and shoulder roastS
are also being featured.
The two pork items men
toned this week are spare
ribs and fully cooked hams.
The hams are available in all
cuts shank, butt or ham
slices.
Turkeys show up for the
third consecutive week as one
of the best poultry bargains.
This week the butter balls,
weighing between 5 and 9
pounds, are the big buy.
FryerS continue to hold their
own a bargain any way
you look at it. Buy them
whole, cut-up, or country
style. Roasting and stewing
chickens, running approxi-
mately 4 pounds, are good
values, too, this weekend.
Canned Bread
Now available is bread that
comes packaged in tins and
called Keeps" The bread
is baked in the can and i'm
mediately sealed, thus all
the freshness is sealed in. It's
recommended for camping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

SS@ @~A-SeA VI 4Ao SS8A
Is a nectarine a fuzz-
less peach or is a peach
q fuzzy nectarine?
The origin Of the nee
tarine is so Shrouded in
mystery even the bota-
nists are not in complete
accord. Distinguished horti-
culturist, Luther Burbank,
contended that peaches are
actually modified nectarines
with fuzz.
There Is q general agree
ment, however, that all stone
fruits, including cherries,
apricots and almonds, are
members Of the rose family,
and that almonds, nectarines
and peaches are closely re-
lated. Chances are that both
peaches and nectarines
evolved from almonds, but
like the chicken and the egg,
no one is absolutely certain
which came first because
their histories are largely a
matter Of folklore.
The worlds first nectarines
apparently grew in China
centuries before the time Of
Christ. Caravans brought
them to the Near East where
they flourished in tabled
Persian gardens as an exotic
delicacy. Later the Greeks
and Romans relished the
fruit as it continued its west
ward trek to Spain and
Britain. Explorers brought
nectartneS to the New World,
where the fruit was destined
eventually to attain its cur
rent popularity.
The old varieties Of nee
tarines were white fleshed
and delicious to eat but so
perishable they couldn't be
shipped any distance. After
World War II California
fruit experts developed new
varieties with much firmer,
golden colored meat without
sacrificing any Of the succu-
lent flavor. The modern nee
tarines are also larger and
their high-colored skins Of
red and gold are richer in
appearance.
Should nectariines be
peeled? We belong to the
school that says mo-" The
skins are good-tasting, thin
and fuzz-free it's q
waste Of time to peel the
fruit. However, II you want
to peel them and retain the
rosy blush" that L. just un-
der the skin >. cover with
boiling water for about q
minute. The skin win strip
off easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Creamy Fruit Suuce

" cup butter or margarine
8 egg yolks
"a cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
" cup light cream
! tablespoon grated lemon
rind
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Melt butter In top Of
double boiler. Beat egg yolks
slightly; add sugar, salt and
cream; combine with melted
butter. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Re-
move from heat; add lemon
rind and Juice. Cool. Stir in
remaining 2 cups nectarines.
Chill until ready to serve.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

condensed cream Of
chicken soup
cup milk
2 broiler-fryers, cooked and
cut into serving pieces
u cup dairy sour cream
Hot cooked rice
Lightly Saute onion in but
ter. Stir in curry powder.
Combine soup and milk and
stir into onion-curry mixture.
Add chicken and heat thor
oughly. Stir In sour cream.
Serve over hot rice. Garnish
with choice Of condiments
=. chutney, almond slivers,
raisins and toasted coconut,
Makes nine servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Gozpocho
Is Served
As Salad

Gazpacho. the Spanish spe-
cialty that IL sometimes q
soup, sometimes q salad, be-
comes . bit Of both In gag
pacho on the half shell"
Call 1t what you will, 1t Is a
refreshing addition to q sum-
mer menu. The "bowls" in
this case are luscious avocado
halves, definitely meant to be
eaten. They are filled with
o chilled mixture Of chopped
tomatoes, cucumber, green
pepper. red onion and hot red
pepper marinated In Q gar
lic-seasoned combination Of
olive oil and vinegar.
AvocadoS are perfect mates
for any dishes with q south
of-the-border heritage. The
fruit Is q native Of Latin
America and has long been
considered a staple In that
part Of the world. Most sum-
smer avocadoS from Cali
,fornia, now in local markets,
have pebbled, purplish-blac
skins, although some have
green skins similar to the
winter varieties. The fruit
itself has the same delicious
flavor any time Of the year.
GaxpachO on the Half Shell
a large ripe tomatoes
! cucumber
~ cup chopped green pepper
( v cup chopped red onion
/ small hot red pepper, finely
chopped
3 tablespoons olive oil
2 teaspoons red wine vinegar
/ teaspoon salt
Freshly ground black pepper
: / Glove garlic
g avocados
Fresh lime or lemon Juice
Salad green's
. Skin tomatoes and chop
finely. Peel and chop cucum-
Der. Mix with green pepper,
onion, hot red pepper. olive
OIL, vinegar and seasonings.
Crush Glove Of garlic over all.
Chill ice cold. Cut avocados
into halves lengthwise, re-
move seed and skin. Sprinkle
with fresh lime or lemon
juice. Place bowl Of gag
pacho" in center Of large
salad plate, ring with avo-
cado halves and greens. Heap
cold "soup" into avocados.
Serve with spoons. Makes six
salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

and yachting trips, to take
fishing or hiking or wherever
storage might be a problem.
The bread will stay fresh
almost indefinitely as long
as the can remains unopened
and it requires no re-
frigeration. The bread comes
in II different varieties but
not all are available locally.
The, unsalted white, regular
rye, regular whole wheat and
gluten can be found in local
markets. other varieties
made by the Canned Bread
Co. include pumpernickel,
cinnamon raisin, fruit loaf,
caraway rye, hi-protein and
unsalted whole wheat.
Due for early August ar
rival is a new product from
the Stouffer Foods Corp. .
barbecued chicken legs. Two
plumb legs and thighs in
each 1112-ounce carton
package are pre-cooked in
the firms special barbecue
sauce ready to heat on a
backyard grill or in the
kitchen. Full preparation di-
rections for serving Sugges-
tions are printed on the
outer package. The inner
package is a rigid aluminium
tray that is used for re-heat-
ing the chicken.
Summer Cakes
A new summer variety of
cake called "Bonnies" is being
introduced by the Tasty Bak-
ing Co. The oatmeal wafer
base is topped with a special
filling, then spread with a
mild, chocolate-flav ic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Better than ambrosia, q
combination Of fresh nee
tarines, pineapple chunks,
crisp green grapes and ba-
Rouuefort salad Is hearty
enough to make UP Q good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Quick Curry

2 small onions, diced ..
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 teaspoons curry powder
(about)
2 cans (101z ounces each)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
MARKET BASKET
MARKET BASKET
This Seasons Midsummer ContoIoupe Crop
Reported to Be the Finest in History

The California Cantaloupe Industry is sending
out the word that unprecedented weather condi-
lions have FASTENED the ripening season and right
now there is an overly supply of midsummer canta-
loupes from the finest crop in history
The industry has contacted the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
The Heeht co-Domesties-AH 5 Stores

The Heeht co.-curtoins and Druperies-
All 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
ToNEcREsT PORTABLE TV

Deluxe l9" model, superior from every point
of viewl Power transformer chassis full range
hfi sound in smart slim line cobinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

ToNEcREsT STEREo-PHoNc

Exclusive! 4 speakers, tubes AM-FM re-
ception; 2o-wott total output. Hondsome
mahogany finish cobinet tWoInut or Eorly
American MopIe finishes, $40 extro).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
ATHLETICS,6;
SENATORS, S

E-None. PO-A-Washington aSs, COns
out when winning run scored, Kansas
City I'LL. DIP Hamlin, Costier and
Bright. L0B-Washington 3. Kansas City
10.
5BIHsmlin z. Lumgs 2. BRIGHT. Hinton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
ONE WAY TO GET AHEAD OF COLTS
Redskins Had Better Arrive EorIy

be the chief beneficiaries. Bill
Lally, Redskins ticket manager
reported approximately 10000
seats sold last night, an indi-
cation that at least 10000 will
be in the pews at kickoff time
Any hope the Redskins had
Of getting off lightly probably
was dispelled by an announce
ment from Baltimore that
Unitas, bad finger and all, will
play at least half the game
That was enough against thu
Eagles last week as johnny
turned over a apt lead t.
understudy Lamar McHan. Anc
as for that sore finger. forget it
The middle finger on Unitas
throwing hand is still abnorm-
ally large in the knuckle Joint
and probably will remain that
way, but it hasn't affected his
passing. On one play against
the Eagles he ran out of the
pocket, lodged a couple of
tacklers and threw an 80-yard
touchdown pass to Jimmy Orr.
Unitas first injured the finger
in an exhibition game against
Dallas last year. The trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins bus should try
and get to the stadium first to-
morrow night because it may
be the only time they're ahead
Of the Colts in the Almas Tenn
pie Shrine benefit game.
This squad Coach Weeb Ew-
bank Is bringing to town has
everything q good football team
should have-power, size, speed
and coordination. The Red
skins are lacking in q few Of
these departments.
The Colts not only have
tested veterans like Quarter
back Johnny Unitas, Ends Ray
mond Berry and r. c. Owens,
Halfback Lenny Moore and
Fullback Joe Perry, but promis-
ing youngsters behind them.
They're going to stage q foot
ball show even If the Redskins
don't join in.
Apparently a lot Of fans are
convinced that it's worth Sc
a pop to see the Colts perform.
Or maybe they want to help
the crippled youngsters who'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

| did get the second out, much
less the third.
Briefly, in case you want
some horror reading in place
of Alfred Hitchcock, here's q
capsule Of how the AS have
won nine games against the
Senators with rallies in the
eighth, ninth or extra innings:
In Kansas City:
May 30-Scored three runs
in seventh and two in eighth
to win, So.
May 31-Scored unearned
run with two out in ninth to
win, 10.
July 6-Scored seven runs in
eighth to win, 1873.
July Scored three in sew
enth, five in eighth to win, 9-S.
July 8-Scored two in eighth,
one in 10th to tie, and won,
SIS, In 18th on an error.
August 14-Scored two in
ninth to win, 6-5.
In Washington:
May 10 - Scored two In
eighth, two in ninth to win,
ga.
! May 20-Scored one in ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

was aggravated when Don
Joyce. a former teammate play
ing for the Vikings, slammed
into him at Baltimore. Johnny
persisted in playing although
handicapped and in great pain.
The pain is gone but not his old
pitching prowess.
1t may not mean anything
but Lenny Lyles, a scatback who
returned the opening kickoff 81
yards for the 49ers against the
Redskins two years ago, is the
Colts defensive right half
Temporarily, he's beaten out
Pat Heenan, former Redskin,
although the issue is far from
settled.
This is the second time
around with the Colts for Lyles,
and running back kickoffs for
touchdowns against the Red
skins is nothing new for him.
He carried one 101 yards in
1858, and another 103 against
the Bears. He was Baltimore's
No. draft choice in SO but
was traded to San Francisco the
following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Moore, another old Redskin
tormentor, has moved from the
TANKER spot to halfback. He's
not crazy about it but Unitas
hits him with flare passes and
it's off to the races again.
Hezekiah Braxton, a Virginia
Union rookie, is camping in
Lenny's old spot and doing well
enough. Not as fast as Lenny,
Hezekiah is taller and at AT
is 80 pounds heavier. Whoever
hits him will know it.
If the Colts secondary Is q
problem the defensive line isn't.
Their four aces Gino Mar
chetti. Billy Ray Smith, Art
Donovan and Ordell Braase-
shouldn't have any trouble with
the Redskins unless there Is q
decided improvement over the
Rams game. They held the
Eagles to minus seven yards
last week.
But the Redskins are drilling
as earnestly as if going to an
contest. You wouldn't
think they're two-touchdown
underdogs from the way they've
been working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

batters. In the last three in
nings the Senators did not get
the ball out of the infield.
Cheney did not pitch one of
his better games. He was tagged
for eight hits and walked four,
although he famed six in 62s
innings. Burnside came in with
two on in the seventh and re-
tired the side on one pitch. He
put the AS down in order in
the eighth, but his troubles
started when he walked john
son.
N0TES-Cheney required 80
pitches to retire the AS on one
run in the first inning. At that
pace he would take 287 a game,
or about enough pitches for
three games. :. Hinton gained
slightly on Jimenez in the bat
ting race with 1-for-4 while
Nanny was hitless. Chuck, who
has hit in Is straight and %
out Of 80. stayed at .311 and
dropped to fourth place as the
Twins Rich Rollins went to
.312. Jimenez Is second at .321.
The AS broke a four-game
losing streak. Dave STEM
house will make his fourth try
for No. IL tonight against Dan
Pfister. who is 90. Steve
Hamilton was not in uniform
due to migraine headaches.
Burnside now is a 10-game
loser. He and Benny Daniels,
the pair who figured to be the
No / left and righthanders,
now are 9-23 between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Athletics Continue to Torment Senators

on Nanny Jimenez' homer to
win, 10.
June % - Scored two In
eighth. one in ninth to win,
10-7.
Siebern Poison as Usual
What made last nights de-
feat even more painful was
that the Senators had 40 and
5-1 leads, but tossed them
away. Four Of the six Kansas
City runs were scored by bat
tiers who walked.
Norm Siebern was poison, as
usual. He had a home run with
one on to make it So in the
fifth and he singled to drive
in a run and make it 5-4 in
the seventh against Cheney
He Is hitting .444 against the
Senators here this year and
has driven in IL runs in the
seven games played in this
this stadium. The RBI made
total "a as he closed in on
Harmon Killebrew, the league
leader with IS.
The Senators teed off in the
first inning on Orlando Pena,
who was making his third start
since being purchased from
Toronto. Ken Hamlin smacked
the first pitch for a double and
with two out Pena walked Harry
Bright. Harry stole second and
Ken Refer drove in two runs
with a smash to center. Don
Lock then hit a home run
against a stiff breeze over both
fences and into the parking lot.
It was Locks second in two
nights and seventh since join
ing the Senators. When Don
tags the ball the opposing left
fielder doesn't bother to give
more than q casual glance. He
knows it's gone.
Retire Last IL Batters
Hamlin and Chuck Hinton
doubled In the fifth to make
tit 81, but Hinton's hit was the
last Of the night for the Sena-
tors. Pena and John Wyatt,
the winner, retired the last IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Footballs Debt to Stoqq
Is Truly Staggering
By FRANCIS STANN

was 50 wins, n losses and seven ties. And
COP football Melted $2S0,OO0 that helped
pay off the mortgage.
He was 80 at SuSquehanna (195D and
his son Alonzo, now q stockbroker, credited
the Old Man with important help in field
ing team that had perfect record.
Baseball historians have written that
as Yale undergrad he pitched his school
to five straight collegiate championships
and turned down offers from six National
League clubs. Most Of the time at Yale
he lived on q Transformation diet because
of poverty.
MALNUTRITTON DIDN'T SEEM to hurt
end and halfback at Yale he weighed $50
pounds, stood SO. In his first year of col
lege football 1889 Yale scored 69S points
and yielded none. The next season Stage
was picked on Walter Camps first ALI
American team.
We are indebted to Eddie Pope, biog-
rapher of many grid strategists and author
Of Footballs Greatest Coaches, for some
Of the lesser-known highlght and anec-
dotes Of Stages career. For instance, his
first squad at Chicago numbered only Is
men and Coach Stagg himself was a play
ing member.
1.-THE game was too young and weak
: for such situation to be thought partic-
ularly unusual" Stagg was quoted by Au-
thor Pope.
The University Of Chicago was a winner
in the first game, beating Hyde Park High
School, 1910. "Six practice-game triumphs
later" Pope chronicled, Chicago moved up
in class and tied Northwestern, taking home
$22.65 as gate receipts"
Many Of Stages pupils achieved ath-
letic greatness. including Fritz Crisler
Walter Eckersan and Hugo Bezdek, who
later coached Penn State and managed the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Stages REPUTATION FOR HON.
ESTY is legendary. At least twice during
his career he was called on to officiate
games in which his own teams were in
volved. Once in 1909 he asked officials to
call back Chicago touchdown. MY team
broke rule" he explained.
Years later Chicago was locked in a
Crisler, now Stages assistant, suggested
that the coach send in Alonzo, jr., at quar-
terback to call an end run. "Stagg fatty
refused" wrote Pope after research, land
Princeton won, 21-18. Later Crisler asked
Stage why he had not directed the most
effective strategy.
"The rules committee Stage said lev
ely, 'deprecates the use of substitute to
convey information
Profanity was an alien tongue to the
Old Man, whose idea of venting ire was to
call an offending player jackass. Once he
said, Gust calling man a jackass is too
good for some Of them. They make the
Double Jackass Club"
Bob Zuppke of Illinois once quipped,
"Stagg never swore at his men because he
doesn't have any men. BY the end of the
workout there are no men playing-just
jackasSes grazing" But Zuppke was only
making joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
NikuIu Hits 1876

KOUVOLA, South Finland
Aug. Is (APJ.-Pentti Nikula OF
Finland. pole vault world record
holder. defeated another of his
American contenders. John
Cramer, with a 1876 effort,
Cramer cleared 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Kansas City
Wins in 9th
On Squeeze
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 15-
Some day. when the Athletics
move to Dallas-Fort Worth or
San Diego. or wherever they're
going, there will be a special
chapter In the club history en-
titled "Heroics Against the
Washington Senators in 1862"
1t will make unbelievable
reading. It couldn't happen,
but it has.
Another exciting bit to sup
plement this chapter was added
last night when the Athletics
scored two runs in the bottem
Of the ninth to win, SIS, and
notch their 18th consecutive
victory over the Senators.
This one was as painful as
the rest. There was one out and
nobody on base in the ninth
when Pete Burnside, working
in relief Of Tom Cheney,
walked Daren johnson, a .l54
hitter who has had two hits
this season.
Console Comes Though
Ed Charles and Jerry Lumpe
followed with singles and both
moved up a base when Don
Lock threw home trying to get
Dick Howser. running for john
son. Burnside then walked
Norm Siebern Intentionally.
Marty Kutyna came in and
Billy Console squeezed home
the winning run as q pinch
hitter.
But everything was anti
climax after Burnside walked
johnson, a big guy. easy to
pitch to, and hardly q threat
for q hit. The Senators never