davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

All-Star Rookie Team are: Fred
Whitfield, st. Louis Cardinals,
First Base; Bernie Allen, Min
nesota Twins, Second Base; Ed
Charles, Kansas City Athletics,
Third Base; Tom fresh, New
York Yankees, Shortstop; Man
ny Jiminez, Kansas City Ath-
letics, Outfield; Al Luplow,
Cleveland Indians, Outfield;
Boog Powell, Baltimore Orioles,
Outfield; Bob Rogers, Los An
geles, Catcher; Dean Chance,
Los Angeles Angels, Right
Handed Pitcher; Al Jackson,
New York Nets, Left Handed
Pitcher.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

sponsored by Mason Motel, New
Orleans, National Distillery
Products and Schenley Imports
Company.
Convention host chairman,
Harry Markowitz. owner Of
Hampton House, was named
"Motel Man Of the Year., while
the La Luz Motel, Ell Paso, Tex
as, was cited as the Motel Of
the Year.. The Mark Haven
Beach Hotel, Tappahannock,
Va, received hotel Of year hon.
ors with Mrs. L. v. Davis, own
er, Royal Hotel, Ogden, Utah,
being named "Hotel Woman Of
the Year.. Management honors
for the year went to Andrew
D. Foster, Foster Hotels, India
napolis, Ind. Salute for out
standing resort Of the year
went to the New Bay Shore
Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va, and
John H. Laws, New Dunbar
Hotel, Washington, D. c., was
honored as hotel employee of
year.
Other officers of the associa-
tion are Franklin O'Neal, Uni
versity Motel, Atlanta, Ca,
board chairman; Louis Mason,
Mason Motel, New Orleans, La,
and Mrs. Bonnie McEachin,
Plaza Hotel, Norfolk, Va, vice
president; and w. E. Brooks
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

TURK KARAM. sports official for Tops Chewing Gum,
Inc observes Topps AStar Rookie trophies with Cleft
to right Gonder, Minor Player
Charles the Kansas City Athletics and AL Jackson of the
Nets who elected the Topps Another
apayer elected the Topp major league Nanny
of the Kansas City Athletics playing baseball in
Puerto Rico unable attend the presentation
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Three Negroes were among
the ballplayers honored at the
annual Topps awards luncheon
held October 25th at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York City.
Two of the players, AL Jackson
of the New York Nets and Ed
Charles of the Kansas City
Athletics, were among the ten
outstanding first-year ballplay-
ers elected to the 1862 Topps
All-Star Rookie Team.
Nanny Jiminez, of the Kan
sas City Athletics was also
elected to the team but could
not attend the luncheon since
he was playing in the opening
game of the winter league sea-
son in Puerto Rico.
Jesse Gonder, of the San
Diego Padres, was presented
the Topps "Minor League Play
er of the Year Award" for be-
ing voted the most outstanding
ballplayer in the minor leagues.
The election and luncheon are
sponsored by Topps Chewing
Gum who inflated the event in
1869.
Members of the 1862 Topps
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
hagans ....
CONTINUED From Pare One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
"a guide to pleasant motoring.
Mrs, Jackson, nationally known
business and civic leader. also
heads her late husbands public
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Colbrook Motel, Chester, Va,
treasurer.
Regional vice presidents are
r. A. Markham, Mark-Haven
Beach Hotel, Tappahannock;
Va; Richard Woodard, Hotel
Richard, New York, N. Y; Ran
dolph Wallace, Randora Motor
Hotel, Detroit, Mich; and
Myron Davis, La Luz Motel. Ell
Paso, Texas. J. Austell Evans,
New Dunbar Hotel, is MIA ex-
ecutive secretary.
The association will hold its
1868 convention in New Orleans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Lake BreezeS

Across tho street from the luke
on Solido Rd. There il q fine
home priced at $4,000. 1t hos
q loIge living room with studio
ceiling and fireplace. l2xl6 din
ing room. 3 very lorge bedrooms,
2 buths. also an enclosed front
porch. A1onge to SO It today.
Mentor Township
3.bedYoom frome with full buse-
ment. aluminium siding and
storm wed. This II close to
shopping center and new inter
chunge. Priced below bonk op-
proisol at $l5.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

But they're minor. II you're q
good do-it-YouYsste1 and want
a masonry constructed 3-bed1oom
ronch style home on sxroordi-
norily good terms. II would be
worth your while to investigate
this one. II hos fireplace. l3xlS
utility room. 22x28 uttoched 60
rage. l8x20 living room; situ-
oted OF Hopkins Rd. between
routes 20 ond "a. Mentor. This
CON be purchased with $3.50
down, 5M% interest on the bal
once and 80 Yedrs time in which
to pay 1t oft.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
o-ROOM-VILlA BEACH

Con be investment property;
adjoining lot overlooking the
lake included in new low price
Of Sl6.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
REAL ESTATE

OPEN; by owner, Saturday. Sunday.
2 to S p. m; nice East Cleveland
6-room colonial, $4,000 class.
1920 Ardenall. GIL. 1-7109.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Mentor Township


This 3-bedroom Mentor Villoge
ronch style home Is located be-
tween routes 20 and "a. Is
within wolking distonce to St.
MaIy's. Tho price hos been re-
duced $500. It's q real buy
at $4,000. In q good Location.
HARRY SMITH REALTY
oO83 Mentor Ave., Mentor
WI. 2-6252 Bl. 5.3408
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Runch-S34,900

BRAND NEW - LUXURIOUS -
LOVELY! 8 bedrooms. z full
buths. living room with beumed
ceiling. stone front wood bum
ING fireploce. dining room. kitch-
en- with built-ins. fumily room,
2-cur ottdched ooroge. Best Of
uIl-BUILDER WILL TRADE!!!!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
will Trade

Lovely 3-bedroom. IA bath
brick and frome rdnch style
home, located on q lorge corner
lot in Mentor ond is priced at
S25,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
OPEN SAT. & SUN. l.e
Brick and Stone
Beauty

lsooS KEWANEE OFF EAST
lssth ST. Lovely street, eonven.
lent to CTS. shopping. schools.
churches; basement with knottY
pine recreation room; spacious
kitchen plus dining room. On
closed Yeor porch. 2 large bed
rooms; l1a-cor garage. Finest
buy in East l85th St. oreo. Ask
ing $l7.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

s rooms and bath on lst floor
and complete 3 room and bath
suite on End. fireplace. bose
ment. 2-cor garage. beach privi'
leces; neur oil conveniences
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Brick Ronch

OF Highland Rd.. Richmond Hts.
3 lorge bedrooms. tumily room.
ottoched 2-coI garage. loIge
lot. Owner transferred. Must sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Karl Seibt, chef at Chez Francois, was among
the top winners in the Fourth Salon of Gull
nary Art sponsored by the Epicurean Club Of
Washington and the East-SOuth restaurant
convention and exposition held this week at
the SheratOn-Park Hotel. Chef Seibt's display
of culinary masterpieces included Cornish
game hen glazed with bechamel sauce and
garnished with truffles. One of the show
pieces on his buffet table was head Of Lin
coin carved in ice, (shOwn at right Star
Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Boston mackerel. medium
shrimp, crab meat Gall three
grades), cocktail crab claws,
blue fish. smelts and butter
fish.
This weeks list Of recon-
mended meat buys includes
nearly all Of the popular cuts.
And aside from the seasonal
fruits and vegetables which
periodically disappear from
the markets this time Of year,
supplies Of fresh produce are
generally good. What isn't
available freseh can be found
either canned or frozen.
You may have difficulty
making UP your mind at the
meat counters. There's veal,
lamb, pork and beef from
which to make your selection.
The featured veal cuts are
shoulder chops and roasts.
leg, rump roast, round bone,
rib and loin chops, and breast
Of veal for stuffing.
All Of the usual pork roasts
are being offered along with
center cut pork chops. Also
smoked pork chops as well as
canned picnics and small
canned hams.
In lamb. the emphasis Is
on shoulder roasts, rib, loin
and shoulder chops. The out
standing beef buys this week
center around steaks. If
you've been longing for a
juicy steak, this might be the
week to indulge. Sirloin, T.
bone, club and porterhouse
are recommended.
The top poultry bargains
are fryers and Rock Cornish
game hens. weighing from
~ 10 2 pounds. Roast the
little hens Just as you would a
small chicken. Fill the body
cavity with your favorite
stuffing or wild rice, If you're
feeling extravagant, brush
with butter, and roast at 325
degrees for IS minutes to
~ hours. depending on size.
Packaged Stuffing
Packaged herb seasoned
stuffing has been such a hit
over the past several years
that Mrs. Margaret Rudkin,
president Of Pepperidge Farm,
Inc, has come UP with an
other variety corn bread
stuffing. This type stuffing
is q favorite among South
erners and now in its con-
venient form can be enjoyed
by everyone.
The flavor Of the new
packaged stuffing Is subtle
=. it's difficult to decide
whether it's a touch Of ginger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

you detect or perhaps a dash
Of mace that's responsible for
the delicate flavor. Honest
to-goodness corn bread, made
from q special formula, Is
used In the stuffing.
The packaged stuffing not
only saves kitchen time when
preparing q chicken or turkey
for the oven but it's ideal for
stuffing vegetables, too. For
example. saute q few fresh
mushrooms, add the pack
aged stuffine along with
melted butter and water and
use the mixture for stuffing
large sweet onions. Or, COM
bine the stuffing with cooked
sausage and use as o stuffing
for green peppers.
Tangerines Plentiful
The unprecedented tango
rines are a leading citrus buy
along with pink Florida
grapefruit. Dates. and COCO
nuts appear on the list with
holiday baking in mind.
Best buys in vegetables are
fancy red sweet potatoes,
pascal celery, Brussels sprouts,
cucumbers, spinach, collard
greens, green beans and
radisnes. Mushrooms to go
along with your steak and
avocados and bananas for the
salad bowl are also on this
weeks recommended list.
Cake Decorators
II you're "all thumbs"
when it comes to using q
pastry tube, try Pillsbury's
new cake, decorators that
come in a new type pressure
container which dispenses ic-
ing In pastel shades Of pink,
yellow and green.
Though the decorator can
looks like, and works like an
aerosol, something new has
been added. This container
allows the icing to flow in q
steady, smooth stream In
stead Of an aerated foam or
spray.
Each can comes with an
interchangeable cluster of
four plastic decorating tips
star, leaf and two writing
tips large and small. To
change the design, Just
change the tip. Then simply
press on the nozzle and the
icing pours forth. Each can
contains enough frosting to
decorate two cakes with a
simple design, message and
bottom border. You can store
the decorators at primal
room temperature. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
THE. MARKET BASKET
IS DASNE D
Lost Call
For Lobsters

Live Maine Holsters will be featured item at fish
counters this week end and I'm told this will wind up
the special sale until another season. Here's your
chance to lay in supply for future lobster feasts at
attractive prices
Other good fish values for the week end include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Does He Need TonsiI Operation?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am confused. I don't know
whether to have my five
year-old sons tonsils out or
not. My doctor has left the
decision up to me. He says
there's no real need for it,
because my boy seems per-
fectly healthy. But I keep
after him because a neigh
Dor has said that all tonsils
should come out before the
age Of seven. Can you "un-
confuse" me?-Mrs. T.
1 MAY HAVE a difficult
time "un-confusing" you. I'll
tell you why. You seem to
listen more attentively to the
advice of a medically I'M
trained neighbor than you
do to your own doctor. How
can l be sure you will take
mine? Well, here's hoping
for your child's sake.
There must be a good rea-
son to perform any opera
tion-whether it's a relatively
simple tonsillectomy or a six
hour brain operation. Your
doctor finds no specific in
dications, and he's to be con-
graduated on being so con-
sentative. Here are some rea-
sons for tonsil operation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

If the patient has a chronic
illness like rheumatic fever
or pyelitis, in which infected
tonSilS may be adding a bur-
den to the existing infection.
If the patient gives a history
of frequent colds complicated
by ear infections which might
become chronic.
If the tonsils are so large
that they actually interfere
with breathing or swallow
ing; and if the adenoid en-
largement is such that it
makes a mouth-breather of
the patient. If there have
been many attacks of tonSil-
litis and peritonsillar abscesS.
(Such are some specific rea-
sons for having a tonsil oper-
atom Large tonsilS. in them
selves, are not reason enough
for operation. They may be
perfectly normal.
X \ y
1 HAVE HELD for a long
time that when the doctor
or patient depends too much
on calendar-age in diagnosis,
the patients trouble may be
overlooked.
For example, if a doctor
examines a man in his 20's
or SOS with typical symptoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Ger smears have been de-
scribed. The experiences
reported strongly support the
opinion that younger patients
should not be denied q can
Ger smear during a routine
pelvic examination"
I believe that DR.. Ferguson
has made an important OBJ
servation. 1t underlines the
Importance Of treating a pa
tient without being influ-
enced by his age category.
tBell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn's leGtlet,
Hon to Overcome Tension
and Fatigue" will be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The EUentn0 Star.
Monday: Anxious Potent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Of coronary disease, and
thinks: "Oh, but he's too
young to have atherosclero-
sis"-he'll often miss the
diagnosis. Or, if he sees a
child of IL with what appear
to be gall bladder symptoms
and says: Looks like trouble
in the gall bladder, but the
child's too young to have
it"-he may again overlook
the real diagnosis.
Therefore, I have kept say
ing to my interns and to my
older colleagues that age
should be left out of the
consideration in making q
diagnosis. Take the cancer
problem. OF course, we all
know that it is more COM
mon in the elderly. But we
mustn't forget the young, or
We'll miss the diagnosis here,
too.
I have been reading a re-
cent article in the Journal
of the American Medical As
ISOLATION written by j. H.
Ferguson, MD, of Miami,
Fla, called Positive Cancer
SmearS in Teen-age Girls"
He believes that girls old
enough to have pelvic ex-
aminations should routinely
have cancer smears-other-
wise the diagnosis will be
missed.
Let me quote from the
summary of his article:
Findings in II girls who
were 10 years of age or
younger when first dis
covered to have positive can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PATIENCE: An admirer
once asked pianist Ignace
PaderewSki.
rs it true that you still
practice every day?"
Yes" said the pianist. AT
least eight hours a day"
you must have a world
of patience, said the other.
II have no more patience
than the next fellow" said
PaderewSki. II just use
mine"
Evening star., 1962-01-03
HABERDAsHER-

Store Hours Thursdays Chevy
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Pototo Bleach
Contaminated,
FDAOrders Bon
By the Associated Press

The Food and Drug Admin
istration advised all restaurant
operators yesterday to stop i'm
mediateay all use of a potato
bleaching compound known as
"Whitex."
The agency said some of this
product is contaminated by a
poison-sodium fluosilicate.
1T is not known how widely
the toxic product has been
distributed" FDA'S announce
ment said. Illnesses, not fatal,
have so far been reported from
Williston, N. D., and Horse
heads, N. Y.
Small shipments are known
to be widely scattered through
out the United States"
FDA said Whitex is manu.
factured by the Bond Co.,
Kingsport. Tenn. It said the
product is used in solution by
restaurants as a dip to preserve
the fresh color of peeled pota-
toes such as those used for
French fries.
There is no sale of the prod
uct for home use and no other
manufacturer of potato dips is
involved" FDA said, adding:
Accidental substitution of the
poison sodium fluosilicate in
place of sodium bisulfite ap-
parently caused the contamina-
ton"
FDA said an effort to locate
and recall stocks of the con-
taminated product is under
way.
John S. Cockrell, executive
vice president of the Restau-
rant Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington, said the prod
uct is not used widely here.
Most area restaurants buy
frozen potatoes or use whole
potatoes they prepare them
selves, he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

The fabrics are EngIond's fine Hunt and White
toIoredsexcIusveIy for u.s. Choose from neat her
solid tones. Extra longs included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
100 Will Attend
Banquet of ALB

More than LOO persons are
expected to attend the 54tt
annual banquet and dance Of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel on Satur-
Gay, February II. it was an.
nounced by John w. Crutch-
field, chapter president.
Mr.. Crutchfield, who is as.
slstant cashier of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, said Controller OF
the Currency James j. Saxon
and Chairman Earle Cooke of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, will be among the dis
tinguiShed guests.
The chapter will present q
debate between its own team
and one from the Richmond
ALB chapter Friday night as
first event in a weekend pro-
gram: The subject will be: RE
solved: That the United States
should adopt a foreign policy
which includes the. option OF
taking initial action against
potential enemies" Nathan
Bally. dean of the College of
b usin SIS Administration at
American University, will serve
as judge.
The chapters women's COM
mlttee will hold a tea from 2
to 4 pm. on the afternoon pre-
ceding the annual banquet al
the Sheraton-Park. Represen-
tatlves of other chapters will,
be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

record of the case showed the
t. I. L. Corp. made repeated
requests to the Labor Depart
ment for permission to hire in
experienced workers at less
than the legal minimum wage
pleading a lack of availability
OF experienced workers.
However, Judge Burger said
the record also showed the
textile company had consis-
tently turned down applica-
lions of Is experienced workers
who had been members or Of
ficials of the union involved
IN the 1858 Aberdeen strike.
THE possibility that the nine
union officers and six other
active union members were
merely the victims of chance
or coincidence in their failure
to obtain employment with the
company is so remote as to be
not entitled to credence," Judge
Burgers opinion concluded.
The judge noted that the
company did, in fact, hire many
workers who had been members
OF the Aberdeen union.
However, the opinion also re-
called that during this period
OF time, three ex-Saxon en-
ployeS were hired by the COM
pany after they advised the
plant manager that they in
tended to have nothing more
to do with the union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Court UphoIds NLRB
Unionist Hiring Order

The United States Court of
Appeals here has ordered a
mississippi textile company to
nlre IA union members, reject
ing the company's claim it was
mere chance the workers
weren't hired.
In taking this action yester-
day, a three-judge panel of
the appellate court upheld a
ruling of the National Labor
Relations Board in the case
involving the Amory Miss }
plant of the T. I. L. Sports
wear Corp.
Judge Warren E. Burger re-
called in the court opinion that
the union members had
originally worked in Aberdeen
Miss, for the Saxon Trousers
Manufacturing Co., but lost
their jobs when the Saxon plant
closed in 1858 after a strike
The court opinion noted that
OF the Is workers involved in
the case, all but one had either
been officials of the striking
union or had been on the
picket line during the 1858
Aberdeen plant strike.
Soon after the Aberdeen
plant was closed, the T. I. l.
Corp. bought the plant and
also opened a non-union plant
III Amory, which went into pro-
duction in February, 1859.
! The opinion said the NLRB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

ghanistan and Pakistan, as a
means of getting the word
about democracy to remote, I'M
derdeveloped areas. -"
Even more radical is an ex-
petition to Surinam now being
planned by an AID. communi4
cations consultant, John Hoke,
who will take along a sum
powered cupboard motor for his
folding boat, a sun-powered tape
recorder and a record player
running on nothing more SUBJ
stantial than rays of Old Sol.
John R. O'Brien, Hoffman,
vice president who maintains
offices here, thinks America is
on the verge of exploiting one
of the great new sources Of
energy. His company has in
vested more than SIT million In
research and development on
solar power. So
This is a new, modern and
exciting development" says
Senator Humphrey. 81 believe 1T
is time for our Government to
investigate fully the progress
and potential of solar energy.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Printers Supporting
s.Apprentice Bill

Printing Industry of Wash
iington is giving strong support
Ito.Senate Bill 2488, which would
provide for up to 900 appren-
tees in the Government Print
ting Office rather than the
present limit of 200. Z
Z In a letter to the Joint Con.
! gressional Committee on Print.
ing, Doris IT. Hall, executive
: secretary Of the trade group
: declares that the limit of zoe
apprentices is completely I'M
realistic and results in a drain
ION the supply of competant
apprentices trained in private
firms of the area.
i From 1866 through 1860, the
!, Government Printing Offices
& hired 1874 new journeymen fol-
Z its comosing room, pressroom
! and bindery. Of this number
4432 or half of them, came from
j the local printing industry, she
,{pointed out.
] Our employers train the
maximum number of appren-
stices allowed under our union
contracts, for a period of si1
7years and at considerable ex.
4pense, only to have them pi.
rated by the GPO. due to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
B&O Would Drop
D. 6. S Lost Direct
Cleveland Trains

The Interstate Commerce
Commission said today the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
has requested permission tc
abandon two passenger trains
between Washington and
Cleveland.
One of the trains leaves
Washington at 500 pm. daily
and arrives at Cleveland at
7:45 am. The other leaves
Cleveland at 9 pm. and arrives
in Washington at $40 am.
The BIO said passenger
business on the two trains had
declined by 81 per cent since
1852 and their discontinuance
would enable the railroad to
save 100000 a year.
The railroad said the two
trains are the last two operat-
ing between Washington ard
Cleveland, but that its "other
main line trains would provide
adequate service" between the
two cities.
According to a railroad rep
reSentative, Cleveland-bound
passengers from Washington
would have to change trains at
Akron or Cincinnati.
The two main line BIO
trains which would provide
service between Washington
and Cleveland by way of Akron
or Cincinnati are the Capitol
Limited and the Shenandoah,
both which operate out of
Washington daily.