davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

minutes. Drain thoroughly, skin
and bone the fish, and cool.
Flake quite fine, but do not
mash. Add the celery and Gu
cumber. A little minced parsley,
to taste, may also be used If
desired. Combine the remaining
ingredients and blend lightly
with the salmon. Keep refrlger
ated until needed. The salad
may be made the day before,
but the rolls should be filled
the morning they are eaten. This
amount makes about 2 cups of
salad.
PASSOVER SANDWICH ROLLS
1 cup boiling water
2 teaspoons sugar
"a cup peanut oil
10 teaspoon salt
l cup Passover cake meal
3 eggs
In a One-quart saucepan place
the water, sugar, oil and salt.
Bring to an active boil, then
stir in the meal all at once. Stir
rapidly until the mixture be-
comes a smooth paste. Remove
from the heat and cool to luke
warm. Add the eggs, one at a
time, and beat thoroughly after
each is added. Drop the batter
in equal mounds some distance
apart on a Well-oiled cookie
sheet. MOiSten the hands slight
ly, and press each mound into
a circle a half inch thick. Bake
at $50 degrees F. about 40 min
uteS, until a rich brown. Remove
from pan and cool. Carefully
split horizontally, and fill as
desired. Allow one or two in
place of bread sandwich. These
may also be served as hot rolls,
in which case make y unflat-
tened mounds. Store the rolls in
tins.
PASSOVER MEAT TURNOVERS
10 cups finely minced cooked
meat or poultry
3 tablespoons Passover may
OnnaiSe
10 tablespoons Passover catSup
4 eggs, we'll beaten
6 tablespoons peanut oil
cup Sifted potato starch
cup cake meal
10 teaspoon salt
Remove all fat and griStle
from the meat before cutting.
Combine with the mayOnnaiSe
and catsup. Salt and pepper to
taste may be added. In a Separ-
ate bowl blend the eggs and oil.
Blend the potato starch, cake
meal, and salt, and stir into the
eggs. Mix thoroughly. Divide
into four equal parts, and roll
out each on board lightly
rubbed with potato starch into
a strip 9X412 inches. Cut each
strip in half. Place spoonful
of the filling on each square,
and fold the dough up over the
meat, to cover it completely. In
vert the turnOVerS on Well-oiled
tins. The tops may be glazed
with a little beaten egg for a
more attractive surface. Bake at
$50 degrees F. about 25 minutes,
until the crust is golden. Serve
hot or cold Keep refrigerated
until ready to pack in the lunch
box, but do not freeze. This
makes eight turnovers. Allow
one or two for each portion.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

Cong. Anshei IsraePs Mr..
and Mrs. Club will hold a
meeting and card and NAH
iong evening April IA at 9
pm. in the Esther B. FIELD
man building.
Sam Grace is chairman for
the affair. The public is in
yited and no admission will
be charged.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

This year our Passover ar
ticle is in answer to the fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

THE LATE JOE PALMER, perhaps the
most erudite yet most humorous racing
writer in America, once commented on
Stymie, the horse, on the occasion of the
animals long overdue retirement:
This is, you will see, basically the story
of the ugly duckling, of Cinderella among
the ashes. of Dick Wilmington and his
cats" Palmer was nothing if not succinct
and accurate.
Stymie passed away the other day at the
farm of DR.. Charles Hagyard at Lexington,
KY, at the ripe old age of 81. His death
was described as due to heart attack. If
so, it had to be one of the biggest heart at
tacks in the animal kingdom because Styme
had that kind of heart.
Palmer also had referred to Stymie as
common folks, and that's precisely what
he was. AS far as breeding was concerned
he was strictly Shenandoah Downs, Charles
Town and Sunshine Park. He was $500
platter who won $918485.
His daddy, Equestrian, almost was a moth
ing horse. He won two commonplace races
that's all. His mother-who was called Stop
Watch-was mare capable of giving birth,
that's all. She never won race
THE RELATIVELY HUMBLE BREEDING
of Stymie (although if one wishes to go back
far enough he can find purple in all thor
oughbreds) is reminiscent of that of Garry
Back. who is of more recent vintage. And
Garry Back has won the same kind of money
and still is buying his oats and hay.
The edge for Stymie is that his folks
names were trifle grander-Equestrian and
Stop Watch, by On Watch. Poor Garry Back
began life as the offspring of Saggy and
,Joppy, which sounds like the opening act of
a live burleSque show. Saggy, however
mediocre in name and record still was the
best of all the parental personalities in
volved
Stymie was raced for the better part of
seven years. and then was retired to stud in
1850 after making a final public appearance
at Jamaica. This, reflectively, was consid-
cred as appropriate a track as any since
Stymie was not royalty and neither were the
patrons of Jamaica. Great although
Stymie's greatness may be questioned by
puriSts-frequently are sent off for farewell
spins, usually alone. so that the bluffs may
see them for one last time.
Stymies outing reminded veteran racing
writers of other farewells, including Man O.
Wars solo gallop at Lexington in 1921,
Equipoise's bow-out in this same den of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

He had been unimpressive in
two previous short stays with
the Red Sox-in 1859 and go
and was no better than ola
with Seattle of the Pacific Coast
League last year.
This season the Swapping,
26-year-old LouiSianan had
failed to go the distance in his
nine starts before last night,
although he had done we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Stymie Wasn't Great
But He Was Rugged
BY FRANCIS STANN

BY FRANCIS SIANN
horse culture in 1885 and Whirlaway's final
tour at Lexington in 1943.
y
TRULY STYMIE WAS NOT great horse
He won only IS races. but when he won they
were big ones, mostly. He swung for the
fences, pinch-hitter style, and connected
that many times, although he was sent out
131 times. That's lot of running.
From the day they we're foaled, Man O.
War, Equipoise and Whirlaway were royalty
bred and Stymie was, as Joe Palmer had
remarked, common folks"
He was obscurely bred in Texas, not Ken
lucky. by Trainer Max Hirsch on behalf of
the King Ranch, proprietor Robert j. Kle-
berg. Now any reference to anybody named
Hirsch-whether front handle or surname
is apt to be confusing. especially as to the
spelling In Stymie's case he had to put
up with two Hrsches.
The first was Max Hirsch his breeder who
couldn't win with him. The other was Hirsch
Jacobs, who used to fly pigeons off his roof
top in Brooklyn and hope they'd return.
Hirsch Jacobs, that Isl claimed Stymie
the third time he ran for $1,000. There was
nothing but Illustration, at first. for Jacobs,
who registered the colt under the ownership
of his wife, Ethel. Stymie was out IA times
before he could win race, and that was a
mere SO, 300 claimer. Hirsch Jacobs was lucky
that he didn't lose him.
AS A THREE-YEAR-OLD Styme got hot.
He ran his best races when they counted,
almost as if he knew the amount of the
purses and extended himself accordingly. If
he was not royalty bred in the sense that
Man o. War, Equipoise and Whirlaway were,
he was more durable.
Stymie. in fact, may have been as tough
a horse as any in our time. When he was
retired, a statistician-probably one who
sends baseball trivia to newspapers in the
winter-figured that Stymie ran one race
fewer than all of the aforementioned three
combined.
If one cares for such trivia-and there are
known takers-Man O. War raced 10 miles
and five furlongs during his career. Equi
poise ran just little more than so miles
and Whirlaway competed just under Sc
miles. But Stymie, the ugly duckling who
almost won 81 million, raced 142 miles. plus
half furlong and Sc yards.
That's more than the other three-Man
O. War, Equipoise and Whirlaway-put to-
gether," testified the statistician, a trifle
smugly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
4ASSLE FEATURES NTERFAITH NIGHT
Senators Waste Top Relief Jobs

appearing to slide across the
plate as Catcher Jose Azcue
missed the tag.
Umpire Frank Umont did not
make a decision until Azcue
reached back and tagged john
son. who lay Sprawled out a
few feet from the plate. When
Umont signaled "out," there
was a mad protest.
Jim Piersall, who was in the
on-deck circle, was beside him
self with rage. He was nose-to-
nose with Umont and Coach
George Case and Manager
Mickey Vernon leaped from the
dugout and ran to the plate.
AS Case, Vernon and others
continued the argument, Pier
sail kicked a mound of dirt on
home plate.
The dispute lasted for sew
eral minutes, and Piersall
started another one when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

sey, the honored guest, saw
the Senators leave the tying
run on base in each of the
last four innings for lack of a
timely hit.
The game produced the
most prolonged booing and the
strongest Washington protest
to an umpire's decision seen
here this year.
Bud Zipfel was on second
and Bob johnson on first with
two out in the seventh inning
when Pinch-hitter Jim King
lifted a high popup to very
short center. Second Baseman
Jerry Lumpe went back for the
ball and Centerfielder Jose
Tartabull came in.
Tartabull called for the ball,
but dropped it. zipfel scored
and johnson tore for home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

enough to win five of seven de-
cisions.
Los Angeles only real threat
of a hit came in the ninth when
leadoff man Billy Moran lifted
a pop fly to short left which
Eddie Bressoud shared with a
running. over the shoulder
catch. Two Angels managed to
reach second base.
Belinsky allowed Just three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
SENATORS SIGN
DEACON STAR

Roger Coon, the 81
year-old Wake Forest
graduate who set the At
lantic Coast Conference
runs-batted-in record last
season, today signed a con-
tract with the Senators for
an undiscloSed bonus. Coon
will report Immediately to
the Senator's Raleigh farm
club in the Carolinas
League.
-. Coon. a 6-foot-4, 200
FOUNDER, originally set the
conference runs batted in
mark at 38 in 1861, but this
year hiked it to 80. He hit
$40 in 1861, $40 this year
and also tied the home-run
record with 10. A right
handler all the way, Coon
plays the outfield and first
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BY the Associated Press

With thunderbolt swiftness
matching the speed of his
blazing faStball, Earl Wilson
has Zoomed to glittering star
dom from the ranks of base
balls lesser-known performers.
Last night at Fenway Park,
the Red Sox highlander pitched
the second no-hitter of the
American League season "a
20 triumph over the Angels.
Ironically, his defeated oppo-
nent was the years other no.
hit pitcher. fun-loving South
paw Bo Belinsky, who rocketed
to fame with his masterpiece
over Baltimore May 5.
Wilson, a strong-armed ex-
catcher from Ponchatonia, La,
allowed four men to reach base
on walks and struck out five as
he "just threw as hard as 1
could all the way"
He also gave himself all the
support he needed with his
second home run of the year.
Sheds Potential Tag
Although his past record in
seven previous seasons as a
professional has been far from
sensational, and despite his
tendency toward wildness, Will
son has been regarded as a
potential star by the Red Sox
brass.
Last night the tall, 300
pound Negro shed the "po-
tential."
Pitching also sparkled else
where in the league. Cleveland
salvaged a one-game lead in
the standings, beating Detroit,
81, on a combined four-hitter
by Bob Hartman and Gary Bell
and Al Luplow's 12th-inning
homer after being BANKED on
six hits by Jim Burning in the
opener Of the double-header,
60. Camilo Pascual struck out
IL and Rich Rollins did some
heavy slugging as runnerup
Minnesota trimmed New York,
SO. Milt Pappas of Baltimore
fired a four-hit. 10 victory over
Chicago. And Kansas City
Rookie Dan PfiSter won his
first in the big time, edging
Washington. 81, with a six-hit
performance.
Belinsky Gives Three Hits
All told, there were just 81
runs in six games-and four
ShutoutS.
Like Belinsky, Wilson was an
unlikely candidate for pitching
stardom at the seasons start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

passed Umpire Bill Mckinley at
second, en- route to his posi-
ton. Harry Bright ran over
and pulled Piersall away from
Mckinley.
The unearned run was the
only one that has been scored
off Pfister in the last IS in
nings.
The 25-year-old rookie right
handler allowed only six hits, all
singles, and II of the Senators
hit his pitches into the ground.
He walked only two and famed
two.
Pfister pitched against Wash
ington on the AS last visit and
lost on two balks. The Sena-
tors said at the time that he
had some of the best stuff
they had seen this season and
they couldn't figure why he
wasn't winning. In his first
start of the season he lost to
Boston, 10, on a three-hitter.
Vernon went for a pinch
hitter for starter Tom Cheney
early and Rudolph pitched the
sixth and seventh. Pete Burn
side finished up with another
good relief job.
Rudolph is valuable as a re-
lever because he warns up
quickly, and when he comes
in he can get the ball. over.
Although most of his relief
stints have been short ones,
last night was the first time
he has been reached for a hit
in the last five times he has
relieved.
Vernon said he will con-
tinue to use Rudolph in relief,
but also will use him as a spot
starter. Don is an extremely
willing worker.
Gino Cimoli took a tie and
possibly a victory from the
Senators in the ninth when
he tore toward the right
field seats and caught up with
JohnSon's wrong-field looper.
Johnson is not a rightfield
hitter, but Cimoli, who was
playing him for one, caught
the ball before he crashed into
the stands. The ball was fair
when he caught it, and Claude
Osteen, running for Ken Retzer,
was on first. Retzer had singled.
The AS scored off Cheney
in the first and third. Tarta-
bull opened with a single, stole
second, took third on Refers
overthrow on the play and
scored on Cimoli's single. In
the third Cimoli walked and
scored on Nanny Jimenez'
double to right. Jimenez was
out trying to make third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators, whose greatest
need is somebody who can
produce with men. on base,
have been wasting some of the
leagues best relief pitching in
continuing to lose low-scoring,
one-run games.
Don Rudolph turned in his
sixth scorelesS relief job of
the month last night, but it
was in vain as Rookie Dan
Pfister won his first game for
Kansas City after six set
backs, 81.
The Senators will try to get
back on the winning track in
the second game with the AS
tonight by starting Steve
Hamilton. Ed. RakoW will pitch
for Kansas City.
An Interfaith Night crowd
of 1926. including Jack Demp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
No-Hitter Rockets Wilson
To Stardom After 7 Years

hits in his seven innings but
all three cost him. Wilson
slugged his homer in the third,
then singles by Pete Runnels
and Carroll Hardy after an
error gave Boston its second
run.
Hartman made his first ap-
pearance for Cleveland since
being brought up from the
minors and held Detroit to
three hits-including a homer
and single by Bubba Morton
through 10 innings. Then Bell
won it by allowing a harmless
single over the last two. Sam
Jones was the hard-luck loser,
lasting until the 18th when he
gave way to Ron NiSchwitz
after a single by Ty Cline.
Luplow promptly broke the
long-standing tie with his
fourth hit Of the game and
fifth of the night-the two
run homer.
Pascual Wins 18th
Burning also had a duel
with Pedro Ramos in the first
game until the seventh, when
Dick McAuliffe homered with
one on for the second hit off
the Indian Highlander. Rocky
Colavito made it a Tiger rout
with a grand-slam against
Ramos in the eighth. Burning
struck out 10.
Rollins, whose average had
skidded from 800 to 1923 with
only three hits in his eight
previous games, got fat against
the Yankees Roland Sheldon.
The Minnesota third baseman
smashed homers his first two
trips, both times with Lenny
Green on base, then a single
off Sheldon and another off
Reliever Bob Turley.
Pascual, winning his 18th
against four losses, spaced nine
hits, walked none and was at
his curveballing best when it
counted. He struck out Roger
MariS three times and Pinch
hitter Mickey Mantle with the
bases filled and one out in the
ninth. 1t was the 18th loss in
their last 16 games for the
Yankees, who are only two
percentage points ahead of the
fourth-place Angels.
Baltimore won in the last Of
the ninth against the White
SoX and John Buzhardt when
Boog Powell's single and two
/ hunts loaded the bases and
r Charley Lau's 30-foot dribbler
} went for a hit. Pappas, now
8-3. pitched his fourth straight
? complete game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
SPORTS ON AIR

TeIeVision
BASEBALL
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-9, 8 pm.
Radio
BASEBALL
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP 5000, 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

relative President avis; DR.,
henry l.. Taylor, alumnus, and
Vice President A. " Boswell at
dedIcatica ceremony.
Third row: Tennessee State
Players Guild grouo in first ia
Guilty meeting scene Of The Gold
N Heritage; Alumni Sons and
DaG ~hters following their brunch.
Bottom row The three alumni
who are college ?residcnt-from
left. DR.. Herbert White of Mis-
sissi1~pi Vocational College, DR..
Walter s. Davis Cf iennse-re
A & State University, and DR..
Levi Watkins IF Alabama State
College chatting with DR.. Carl
NJ. Hill, Tennessee State dean un-
ill Dec. l when he became pres
ident of Kentucky State College.
A group Of the 5Oth Anniversary
Fund Committcc-(Sitting, from
left Nathaniel Crippens, Nash
Vile; Mrs. Fannie A. Dobbins,
Jackson, Tenn; Miss Bessie Wal
ten. Nashville; George w. Brooks,
Charksville. Tenn; Mrs. Carrie M.
Dcnney and DR.. Granville M.
Sawyer, Nashville (standing) Carl
Barbour, Bccklcy. w. Va; James
Lemons, Fayetteville, Tenn; and
Clyde J. Kincaidc, Nashville. A
portion of the dedicated Chcmis
try building; one Of the oft.tcle-
visCd Tennessee State dancing
majorettcs during the half-timc
at the Homecoming football game;
Student Council President Joseph
Mack of Knoxville, Tenn; and
senior chemistry major Howard
Mcclure. Nashville, participants
In the Chemistry building dcdi-
cation; and Percy b. Brown, Gov
ington, Tenn. and Mrs. Harriet
lc White Jones. Baltimore, Mary
land, alumni, at brunch.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

thousands Of alumni, former
students, and well-wishers swarm
cd into Nashville for the two
wccK hna.- Ct Tennessee A x !
State Univcrs..y's Semicentcn-
NAL.
al addiiicn TO the dedication
f a ~ lmIllion dollar ChcmiS-
try building and honoring c.t-
Landing alanni, the high'ight Of
nc celebration W. he establish.
ment Of the w. J. Hale Scholar
..p roundation hOnorng DR..
Walter S. Davis, an alumnus, was
given a trip around the world FOR
outstanding service.
The ycar-long celebration closed
in a brilliant furry Of activity.
Cameras caught much Of this.
Top. Olympic sprint star Wilma
Rudolph (c) waves from her float
in the Homecoming parade; Mod
ern dance CD and sports review
r) scenes from The Golden
HERITAGE historical pageant
which enjoyed coveted rave no
tices from the daily press.
Second row: Miss Tennessee
state" (Joyce Kilgore, second
from left and three members
of her court on their sea shell
Homecoming Float; the speakers
tables at the Alumni Banquet
where outstanding alumni and
faculty we're honored (W. J. Of
ficsr of Nashville is National
Alumni PrcsidenD; a stately mag
noIia planted during ceremony in
memory of the late Or. Ras 0.
Jobnson alumnus and chief OF
The Africa Europe Education Di-
vision Agency of the Department
Of State. Washington, ID. c.; DR.
John Mitchell. octogenarian Chic
ago denist. who was the oldest
relebrant in attendance, with his
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
Wayne University Msv,

Crosse Pointe, will speak on
Music: Mans Need to Express
His feelings in Sound"
His talk will center on mans
efforts for musical expression
during the Middle Ages and Re
naissance, and the classical. ro
mantle and contemporary periods
Of history
Three student performers, a
violinist, pianist and singer will
be used to demonstrate his musi-
cal journey through the ages.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

Three members of the Board
oi Trustees Ct the YWCA of
metropolitan Detroit, a Torch
Drive agency, were reelected at
the Boards annual meeting De.
cember 6.
lhey are Raymond T. Perring.
president of the Detroit Bank and
trust Company; Carl o. Barton,
retired; and Godfrey Strelinger,
retired.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

Detroit held its official 1862
Municipal Christmas Tree Light
ing Show Wednesday evening
dec ~ at Ford Auditorium in
the Civic Center for the 43th
consecutive year.
Four-year-old Julie Ann Clip
prich. highlighted the program
when she pulled the switch and
lighted 1891 colored lights on the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

ger tells about a IovesbIe little
character who hae only love and
rev cherished stores. a birds
egg ard a butterfly in a LITTLE
wooden box TO off.r the Christ
Child and how his humble Christ.
mes present became the. Baby
'nfanfs most cherished gift. This
story was an inspiration 10 youna.
(Confinved On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
MUSIC TALK SLATED
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

The Life Is Always Begin
ming lecture series will fea-
ture a talk by DR.. Roy T. viii,
chairman of the music depart
ment, Wayne State University,
at 1920 a. M, Friday, Dec. 2I,
in the Rackham Educational Me.
mortal Auditorium, 80 Farms
worth at Woodward. Detroit
DR.. VIII, of 1743l Maumee.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

Ciiy's 90 foot Christmas Tree at
lhe foot of Woodward in the
Civic Center.
Representing thousands CT
smell children. solie Ann wss
hoped by Mayor Jermon p
Cavanssh. Santa Claus and RaIp r.
Me='venny president Of Mich.
isan Consolidated Gas Company,
co-sponsor Of the show with De.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

to prevent scorched food. Add 10
this the automatic rotisserie, oven
clock-timer, smokeless broiling,
thrifty operating cost /. Fl. and you
have the most-wanted gift Of the
season. See the latest Gas ranges
now, on display at dealer or our COM
pany showrooms.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
BONUS AWAITS
SCIENCE TEACHERS

High school science teachc
who successfully complete L
summer institute in "Radiati
Biology offered at Wayne ST.
University next year will
ceive a free $4,000 radiation ]
from the Atomic Energy Col
mission.
The kits are part of the AEC
total grant OF SoU,O0U for the
stItute which is also being su
ported d by contribution
$4,000 from the National Scien
roundatlon. Wayne State is pi
vIdlng the laboratory facilitlc i,
equipment and absorbing all 81 Il
ucnt fees for the instruction.
Lectures, demonstrations, lo
DVi4.~iy wOIA, lDuVoudl pro
s~O.s aud iAeIu trips viii DC VI
teIed during the institute when
~lii Drins guests lecturers from
Otner universities ana visiting
scientists 10 the WoU CAMPUS
D.. hESiSiKAiiOS DAiES
rOR lSi WiNiEx GUAkTER
negisli atiun tor the first VIM
ter quarter IN nlstory al Wayne
state Unlvcrslty wal be ncld
january :, 5, and i, 1908 with
v.asScs stating Un Mvnuay, Jand-
ary (.
The institution of the quarter
system has Substantially altcl i
the nermai University calenuai
~itn the result tnat many mem.
bers of the community may be
unaware of the new scncuLic.
Inc Winter quarter will run
from January through the end ol
NidIch WIN spring quarter be
ginning April /. According 20
Dean Henry H. PIxley, director
Ci admissions, records and re.-
istration, the Encouragement VIII
Cffer new opportunities for stu
dents TO obtain classes at more
convenient hours, especially part.
time students VINO must taIiur
tnclr school program to a woll
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

rarfment of Parks and Reerea.
tion.
Other hiehlights of the show
were Department of Parks and
recreation Children. Teen and
Adult Chorus Christmas music,
lhe arrival of Santa Claus for
thls special program and the story
of The Littlcst Angel
The story Of THE Litslest An