davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
News Notes
..om your

may have a lot to do with in
creasing hog production IN
Montana. If Montana's popula-
ton continues to grow at the
same rate as in the past 10
years, in-state consumption will
require $4,000 more hogs per
year.
Wheat Production
Probably the most dramatic
change in Montana's wheat
picture has been the increased
winter wheat acreages at the
expense of spring wheat. Be-
tween 1885 and 1860, winter
wheat paintings have increased
4 percent 10 five percent a
year. Of the total 4.3 million
acres planted to wheat in 1860,
only 1.9 million acres were
planted TO spring wheat.
Proper Food Storage
Proper storage of foods is
important for desirable flavor,
appearance, and storage life.
Foods spoil because of action
of engines, molds, yeasts or
bacteria in it. Actual spoilage
is usually evident-the rancid
odor and flavor of fats, the
fermented odor of fruit juices
due to yeast growth, or the
blue-gray mold on a slice OF
bread. Although these kinds Of
spoilage are undesirable, they
are not necessarily harmful.
Before storing meat, wipe i
with a damp cloth. Cover i
loosely and store in the coldes'
part of the refrigerator. Chop.
ped meat should be used with
in one or two days, while whole
cuts of fresh meat will keeg
four or five days.
Vegetables are usually bes
stored in perforated plasti,
bags. A damp paper towel cal
be placed under the vegetable
to help keep them crisp, bu
too much moisture will caus,
them to decay more rapidly.
Eggs need to be coveret
loosely, so they can be store,
in their original container. /
deterioration of flavor will re
suit if eggs are stored in plas
tic.
Butter that is to be kept a
long as a week should b
tightly wrapped and stored i
the coolest part of the refrig
orator. Butter in the butte
compartments IF refrigerator
should be used soon. Whe
stored at warm temperature
butter tends to develop stron
flavors.
March Plentiful Foods
An assortment of foods
expected to be in abundar
supply during March accord
ing to the US. Department {
1 Agriculture's list of Plentifl
Foods.
Eggs, red tart cherries, pot;
] toes, canned corn, sweet pot;
! toes, carrots, onions, cottas
/ cheese, pork, rice, peanuts an
peanut products are feature
on the list.
The plentiful supply of eg!
in March ties in with the Lei
] ten season, offering homem;
kers an economical prote.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

delegates to Boys and Girls
State this summer. Mrs. Kath-
crime Basso was winner of the
beautiful Valentine cake that
was ratified off.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sid
new came out on Tuesday to
spend a week at the John
Gear home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Dieters who believe they can
lower their own blood choles-
terol level without medical
supervision are in for a rude
awakening, reports the Ameri-
can Medical Association. 1t
can't be done. In fact, it may
be dangerous even to try.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Jungle Turned Loose

SPOKANE R - Police put radio alert Thursday for an es- capee The description: About 2 feet tall, wearing gray fur coat and answers to the name MT. Wallaby'."
 The small but speedy kangaroo type was among many animals ap- parently freed by burglars during break-in at a garden and pet store here during the night. ''It looked like a whole jungle had been turned loose when l opened the front door," said owner Kenneth Hester.
 "There were skunks running loose, monkeys jumping around, flying squirrels on the loose as well as parrots and mynah birds.'
 MT. Wallaby, who has become quite television personality with appearances on children's TV pro- grams in the area, was valued at more than S35O and labeled Cir replaceable-We just couldn't get another one, said Hester
 Another escapee, a S750 chim- panzee named Herkimer, was found wandering on Spokane's south hill yesterday morning and turned into the animal shelter.
 The intruders opened nearly every cage in the stores jungle town section but they didn't bother the snakes on display.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
TWO BETHEL MEN MISSING IN BOATING MISHAP

BETHEL R = Two men are missing and presumed drowned in a boating accident here Wednes- day.
 State Police said witnesses re- ported seeing two men thrown from a boat into the KuSkokWim River after the vessel went out of control and capsized.
 The boat owner, identified as Garlic Fox, has not been located and is believed to have been one of the men in the craft, troopers said. Police tentatively identified | the second man as Charlie Beans.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Dell, I,FroehIing Resume
Upset Bid in Nationals

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. "a
(AP) Mems semifinal play in
the National Doubles tennis
tournment starts today after
favorites Chuck Mckinley and
Dennis Ralston pick up where
they left off last night when
darkness halted their quarter
final match with Frank Froeh-
ling and Donald Dell.
The United States Davis Cup
pers we're leading Froehling and
Dell, Us, 80, Ga, and were
deadlocked, SIS, In the fourth
set when 1t became too dark to
continue.
The winner Of this match will
round out the semifinal line
up, playing British Davis Cup
pers Bobby Wilson and Roger
Taylor. The Englishmen quail
fled by beating Allen Fox Of
Los Angeles and Jim McManus
OF Berkeley, Calf, rs, 4-6,
Ga, 6-3.
The other mems semifinal
Evening star., 1963-08-24

will send the top-seeded Mexi-
can team Of Antonio Palafox
and Rafael Osuna against Cliff
Buchholz Of st. Louis and Ron
ME Fisher of Houston.
The Mexicans clipped Arthur
Ashe Of Richmond, Va, and
Larry Nagler Of Hollywood,
Calf, IS. 81. lib. The
seventh-seeded team Of Fisher
and Buchholz upset third
seeded Marty Riessen OF Evans
ton. ILL.,, and Clark Graebner OF
Shaker Heights, Ohio, 4-6,
6-3, Ga, 10. Ga.
Darlene Hard and Maria
Bueno will sit out the day, hav-
ing gained the women's finals
yesterday with a Ga, Ga
sweep over England's Christine
Truman and Ann Hayden
Jones.
In the only women's action
scheduled. Australians Mar
garet Smith and Robyn Ebbern
will meet England's Diedre Gait
and LIZ Starkie.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Schoolgirl, Teacher
In Women's Golf Final

event was In It's second year.
Her opponent Is Anne Quasi
Welts, rs, Of Mount Vernon
Wash, who is aiming for hel
third title In y tries.
Mrs. Welts' semifinal victim
on Taconic Golf Clubs exact
ing. 6,l95-yard course was the
defending champion, JoAnnC
Gunderson, also a native oi
Washington State but now liv-
ing in Providence. r. /. The
margin was 3 and 2.
Miss Conley's l-up triumph
was posted over a college
Junior, Carol Sorenson oi
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

WILLIAMsToWN, Mass,
Aug. "a (AP).-A gum Chew
ing high school student and a
high school history teacher
both from the Pacific North
west--square off today in the
36-hole final Of the Women's
National Amateur golf cham
pionship.
Making her first bid for the
crown Is 16-year-old Peggy
Conley Of Spokane, Wash, a
candid little teen-ager who
calmy fired a l-over-par 73 in
her semifinal match Yesterday
as she became the youngest
finalist since 1896, when the
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Plenty Of Running Features
American League Action

first game with four hits each
as the Orioles knocked off left
handler Dick Stigman for the
fifth straight time this season
Russ Snyder raped a pair OF
homers and beat out a bunt
single for Baltimore in the Sec
ond game, chasing in four runs
and Jim Gentle also homered
Milt Pappas and Robin Roberts
each gained victory No. IL.
PepitOne Key Man
Joe Pepitone was the key
man as the Yankees hung a
loss on knuckleballer Hoyt Will
helm in one Of his infrequent
starts. Wilhelm went four per-
feet innings before Pepitont
led off the fifth with a single
triggering a rally that produced
two runs. Pepitone also singled
in the clinching run after 6
double and stolen base by Bob
by Richardson in the sixth, anc
banged a two-run single as the
Yanks made it a breeze with
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Potts Putter
Sets Pace in
Golf Classic

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. "a (AP) .
-Lanky Johnny Pott, the only
player to tie together sub-par
rounds, hoped his red-hot put
ter would ward off the big
name challengers today in the
third round of the $4,000
American Golf Classic.
The 27-year-old graduate of
Louisiana State University,
who has been on the tourna-
ment trail for seven years but
has only three victories to
show for his efforts, compiled
a three-stroke lead over Bobby
Nichols in the first two rounds
Of the 72-hole tournament.
Dropping birdie puts of SIS
and go feet, Pott mastered the
7,165-yard Firestone Country
Club course with a 32-36-68
yesterday following an opening
81 for a 5-under-par 1876.
Miller Barber, who was tied
with Pott for the first-round
lead, had a 36-36-72 and
dropped into a threo-way tie
for third place with Australian
Bruce Champion and 26-year-
old Dave Hill.
Julius Boros, the National
Open champion, also in a tie
for the lead after the first
round. fell back with a 36-37-
73 for a l40 total.
Jack Nicklaus, the PGA and
Masters champion, could do nc
better than another par to tie
Boros, Dave Mari and Gay
Brewer, jr., while Arnold
Palmer. still faced with putting
problems, found himself six
strokes off the pace with a
70-7l-l4l.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HANDICAP SERIES
IN SPOTLIGHT AS
LAUREL CLOSES

Laurel today closes out
its experiment with sum-
mer racing dates in what
has been one of the poor
est meetings at a mile track
in Maryland since World
War II.
Although a crowd Of 49,
900 or more and a handle
in excess Of 81 million are
expected for the final pro-
gram Of the 24-day COM
bined Laurel-Pimlico ses-
sion, the betting average
is not likely to increase
much above the $650.000
mark.
Glenelg Stables Raritan
Valley is an odds-on choice
to win the finale Of the
Maryland Fund Handicap
series, a mile-and-a-six-
teenth event worth $1,000.
Serving as secondary
feature is the $500 Sher-
wood Handicap, also at a
mile and a sixteenth
KELLY.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
BY the Associated Press

Graybeard Warren SPAIN
suddenly turning into a Blue
beard against Los Angeles, has
taken another step toward his
18th 20-victory season and
helped trim the Dodgers Ma
tional League lead to 512
games.
Given home-run support by
Eddie Mathews and Hank
Aaron, the 42-year-old Milwau-
kee lefthander posted victory
No. 16 last night by scattering
nine hits in a 6-1 triumph over
the Dodgers that frightened the
MI pennant scramble.
Time was when SPAIN got
a paid vacation when the
Braves met the Dodgers. He
went into the season with an
1884 record against his worst
tormentors, but he has de-
veloped into a Dodger killer
He has a 40 record against
the front-runners this year.
Cards Trip Colts
Spahn's latest triumph, his
fourth complete-game victory
in a row, trimmed a full game
from the Dodgers lead over
second-place st. Louis. The
Cardinals closed the gap with
a Al victory over Houston be-
hind Bob Gibson'S five-hit
pitching.
Third-place San Francisco
Evening star., 1963-08-24

four runs off Jim Brosnan in
the seventh.
Clinton's homer was the third
Of the game off Ramos. but
only the fifth hit given up by
the Cuban righthander in his
13-inning stint. He held the
Red Sox without a hit until
two were out in the seventh,
when Carl Yastrzemski hon.
cred. Ed BreSSoud also homered
for Boston.
Reliever Dick Radatz ran his
record to 1874 with 425 innings
of fine work, checking the In
dianS on three hits and strik-
ing out seven. Fred Whitfield
homered for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
CARDS ONLY 5h BACK
Spahn's 18th Cuts Dodgers Lead

old Dodger rookie starting for
the first time. That lasted less
than an inning as Mathews
chased the youngster with home
run No. 10. Aaron connected in
the ninth for his 33d.
The Giants hammered Ma
loney, 1876, and Jim Coates for
16 hits, Haller's homer break
ing a 3-3 tie in the fourth,
Hitler hit his homer in the
sixth as the Giants put it out
of reach.
The Cardinals scored their
runs in the first inning against
Dick Farrell, 1910, taking ad-
vantage Of a wild throw by
Colt catcher John Bateman on
a double steal by Curt Flood
and Bill White to trigger the
Evening star., 1963-08-24


No race, but a lot of running
That was it in the American
League last night as Detroit,
Baltimore and Los Angeles
scored runs like they were
going out of style, while the
Yankees routinely added an
other length to their already
commanding lead.
The Tigers battered Kansas
City, 17-2, and 6-2; The Orioles
clouted Minnesota. 14-4 and
6-2, and the Angels smothered
Washington, ITO. Meanwhile,
the Yanks pushed IL games
ahead with a To victory over
their nearest challenger, Chi
cago.
In the AIS other game, Lou
Clinton's 13th-inning homer
gave Boston a 80 victory over
Cleveland, pinning a tough loss
on Pedro Ramos.
The Tigers collected q hits
in the sweep over the Athletics
with Norm Cash the big better
He had two homers in the
opener, two singles in the Sec
ond game, and finished with
five runs batted in. Dick Nc.
Auliffe accounted for five
Detroit hits, including a homer
Larry. Regan Win
Beneficiaries of this burst oi
IoffenSe we're Frank Larry anc
Phil Regan, both of whom
coaSted to complete-game vic.
tories. Baltimore broke loost
for 80 hits against Minnesota
and climbed over the Twins intC
third place, only two percentage
points behind the White Sox.
Luis Aparicio and jackie
Brandt led the attack in tht
Evening star., 1963-08-24

their offense going until the
seventh. Chuck Hinton opened
with a single, which brought
booS. 1t loused up Ken Nc
Brides bid for a no-hitter.
Cushioned by a 17-run lead,
Mcbride easily disposed of the
threat presented by Hinton'S
hit. He allowed only two more
in finally getting his 18th VIC
tory. 1t was the sixth time he
had tried to win the jinx game.
Most of the Angel hits were
singles. However, for variety,
the yield also included five
doubles and Leon Wagner's
oath home run. ALI of Wash
ington's hits were singles. Of
the four Washington pitchers.
Pete Burnside was easily the
most effective. He permitted
only two runs in his stay of 2
and q innings.
Two Big Innings
Steve Ridzik, the starter and
loser, was clipped for six runs,
Ed Roebuck contributed four
and Jim Duckworth was
touched for five. The Angels
had three innings in which
they scored no more than two
runs at any one time.
They also had two innings
| in which they threatened to
score a run for each of the
5,267 spectators. They batted
around in the third in a six
run explosion and they liked
the idea so well that they
batted around again in the
seventh. This was even more
productive. They got seven runs
this trip.
The Senator's performance
heightened interest in the Red
skins.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. "a
- This Southern community
has rolled out the red carpet
for the Redskins and Eagles,
but it will be yanked from I'M
der one of them tonight in the
annual game for the police
departments youth fund.
Game time is $50 pm. in
Washington and the contest
will be telecast by WTOP-9. A
crowd Of more than 10000 is
expected.
Successive defeats by the e
Colts (26-2D and Steelers (24-
13) may mean that Coach Nick
Skorich of the Eagles is fight
ing for his job. At any rate,
Skorich has indicated that the
Philadelphians will go all out
to win.
We're going with our best"
he said. II want the guys to
get a taste of winning"
McPeak Wants Look
If the teams were playing
for keeps, the Redskins prob
ably would be slight favorites.
They displayed enough offen-
sive power in their 1926 loss
to the Bears to rap the Eagles
knuckles. But Coach Bill Nc
Peak indicates that he wants
another look at some of his
borderline cases and probably
will trot out the rockies as
soon as possible after giving
the customers a look at the
headliners.
Skorich has had a chance to
evaluate his material, and his
starting lineup may be the II
who will open the regular sea-
son. There is no question but
that Skorich is going with his
best when he opens with Sonny
Jurgensen at quarterback, sur
Evening star., 1963-08-24

explosion. Gibson, lat, struck
out IL.
Yves Covington's two-run
homer in the third inning off
Don Schwall, 60, put the Phil
lies ahead to stay before they
pushed across the deciding run
in the fifth on a walk, a hit
batter and an error by Bob
Bailey. Strong relief pitching
by Jack Baldschun preserved
the victory for Dennis Bennett,
To.
Billy williams drove in five
runs with his Goth and 21st
homers and a sacrifice fly as
the Cubs beat the Nets. Ron
Hunt and Duke Carmel hon.
cred for New York and Paul
10th, 5-8, picked up the victory.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

+ closed within 61a of the top as
Chuck Hitler and Tom Haller
connected for homerS and Will
lie Mays lashed a double and
triple in an 11-3 victory over
Cincinnati and 18-game win
ner Jim Maloney.
Fourth place Philadelphia,
only 712 back. defeated Pitts
burgh, Az, and Chicago
snapped a three-game losing
streak by edging New York,
6-5.
MalOney Belted
For a while at Los Angeles
it looked like father and son
night, with SPAIN making his
601st major league start
against Dick Calmus, a 19-year-
Evening star., 1963-08-24

tenable position: 35l2 games
behind the Yankees, with only
35 games left.
Thus Washington joins the
Nets as formally deposed nom
threats. The Nets got the bad
news last week. Local patrons
took the latest lump calmly.
They had been cushioned for
the shock since April 8-open-
ing day.
Rash of Records
It also was the 30th consecu-
tive year area fans have been
spared the unfamiliar and ago
nizing suspense of a dogfight
to the end. However, it is
doubtful if they appreciate the
consideration of the Senators.
The Senators chances were
laid to rest in a rash of rec
ords, most of them compiled by
the ninth-place Angels, who
are likely to be next to bow out
of the American League race
1t was the most runs and
most hits (19) the Californians
had made in their three-season
history. They also made six
double plays for another his
toric entry in their personal
diary. The Yankees, naturally,
hold the double play record
seven.
The embarrassment became
so painful for the Senators that
they purposely skipped the rou-
tine announcement that the
box office would remain open
after the game for advance
ticket sales.
Tonight the two teams try
it again. beginning at 6 pm.
Don Rudolph, who recently
complained that he was not
being used enough, was an
nounced as this evenings
Washington pitcher before last
nights deluge. After watching
the bombardment from the
safety of the dugout, he might
voluntarily skip his turn to-
night. Fred Newman will do
the honors for Los Angeles.
The Senators couldn't get
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Kothy Whitworth
Leads Ogden Golf
By Three Strokes

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. "a (AP) .
-Kathy Whitworth, a 23-year-
old slugger from Jal, N. Mex,
held a three-stroke advantage
today going into the second
round of the $500 Ogden
LPGA Golf Tournament.
Miss Whitworth, the second
leading money winner on the
tour, shot a 35-33--68 yesterday
in the opening round of the 54-
hole tourney on the par-73,
6,572-yard Ogden Golf and
Country Club.
The top golfer on the tour
this season, Mickey Wright of
Dallas, Tex, was in second place
with O 20-20- III
Evening star., 1963-08-24
BULLETIN
Garry Back Retired

CHICAGO. Garry Back
was scratched from tOday's
Washington Park Handicap
and retired to stud when it
was discovered he suffered
a chip in the seSamOid bone
in his left front ankle during
a workout. Trainer Jack
Price said the horse will be
placed in stud at a farm still
undetermined.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Eagles to Use Best
Against Redskins

rounded by Tim Brown, Tom
my Mcdonald and Ted Dean
or Theron Sapp. Clarence Peaks
is out with an injured elbow.
The Eagles line will have
Ron Goodwin and Pete Retz-
laff at ends, Dave Graham and
j. D. Smith, tackles, Dick Mills
and Jimmy Skaggs, guards, and
a former Redskin, Jim Schra-
der, at center. Goodwin, Gra-
ham and Skaggs are rockies,
but Mills is a three-year veter-
an from the Lions.
Quinlan Injured
Defensively, the Eagles will
miss End Bill Quinlan, a for
mer Packer, and Tackle Riley
Gunnels, both of whom are
nursing injured knees. The y
were left in Hershey, Pa, with
Peaks, Guard Bill Byrne and
Linebacker Mike Woulfe - all
casualties. Joe Lewis, a six-year
veteran, will replace Gunnels,
and either Dick Stafford or
Bobby Richards, both second
year men, will fill Quinlan's
spot.
The Washington eleven is an
xious to test its new pass-de-
fense combination against Jur-
gensen and King Hill. A Al
yard touchdown pass from Jur-
gensen to Retzlaff, Al seconds
after the kickoff, started the
Eagles off to a 24-7 victory
over the Redskins here last
year.
McPeak is confident it won't
happen again, at least not that
quickly. Rudy Bukich of the
Bears threw a 68-yard strike to
John harrington last week, but
it came in the fourth quarter.
The Redskins chief tormen-
tors probably will be Brown,
one of the finest runners in
the National Football League,
and Retzlaff.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Major
Standings

GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at WashinEton-New
man (O-3l VS. Rudolph OLD, o pm
ChicagO at New YOrk--Herbert III
Kansas CITY at DetrOit--DrabOwsky
t5.OD VS.. Lolich H-6).
Boston at Cleyeland-Turley (2-Ol
vs.. Donovan (O-lOl.
Minnesota At Baltimore tn)-stranE,
(6-b vs.. Hall (b-3).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, III Washington. o.
Boston, 3; Cleveland. 2 tI3 inninEsl
Detroit. 1885, Kansas City. 2-2.
Baltimore. li-0i Minnesota, 4-2.
New York. u Chicago, 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles at WashinGton. 2 p.m.
Minnesota At Baltimore.
Kansas City. At Detroit (2).
Boston AZ Cleveland (2l,
Chicago at New York (2).
Evening star., 1963-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York 81 ChioaEO-willey t1-lIl
vS. KOOnoe u-2).
tOSTTIs Tls'inns is,s ys a. ob. iS Iiinsii."-r Iipssy.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia (nD--
Cardwell U1-I2) vs.. short I5.pl.
81. Louis Al Houston tnl-Taylol
(1.bl vs.. Brown f-Dl.
Milwaukee al Los AnGeles ln)-Le
master O0-S vs.. POdres Ui-S.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, q; New York, q.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
So Louis, 4 Houston, I.
Milwaukee, q. Los Angeles, I.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New York at ChieaEo.
81, Louis Al Houston.
Milwaukee al Los Angeles.
Cincinnati At San Ffancisco.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Meek-End Sports
On THRudio
TeIevision
TODAY
Football


Football
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
WTOP-9, $50 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburgh,
WMAR-2, $3.50 pm.
Baseball
Little League World Series,
filmed, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Golf
American Classic, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7.
3 pm.
Boxing
Jose Gonzales VS.. Rocky Ri
vero, middleweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
TOMORROW
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Thirty-pin Classic. WTTG-
5, 3 pm.
Golf
American Classic, WMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Football
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
WWDC-1260, $3.50 pm.
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-l500. 6 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Haymaker by Angels Kayoes Senators
Rout Eliminates
Team From Race
BY MORRIS SIEGEL
Star Staff Writer

The suspicion that this not likely to be the year for
Washington to be in the World Series confirmed last night
The Senators mathematcally eliminated.
When the damage of the violent ITO pasting inflicted by
the Angels completed, it left the Senators