davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
cAlE

Hogs top barrows and gifts, 1900
TO 1880; hwy. butcher, 14.00 to 1880;
light butcher, 1900 to 1425; butcher
sows, 1900 to 400; feeder shoats,
800 to 1925.
Veal: good, $500 to $500; stand
Evening star., 1963-12-08

Crime. Mike Connors stars (Repeat9
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. "A Letter for Full" MeHaIe's
men invade a Japanese-held island to
mail a love letter for Fuii tYoshio Yoda).
their pet prisoner Of war;
10 q THE RICHARD BOONE SHOW.
Comedy Drama. Hour. "Big Mitch"
Written by the late Clifford odets' about
a proud father (Richard Boone) brought
down to earth from his make-believe
world by the impending marriage Of his
daughter (Bethel Lesliel. Harry Morgan,
Jeanette Nolan and Lloyd Bochner are
featured.
q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Drama. Hour. Color. Lady in Limbo"
Lucille Ball makes her dramatic debut
as a lonely circus performer. Billy Mumy.
Dabbs Greer are featured.
q PETTIcoAT JUNCTION.
Comedy. Uncle Joe tries to convert the
Shady Rest into a honeymoon hotel.
Edgar Buchanan is featured. Bea Bena-
deret stars.
10 q JACK BENNY PROGRAM.
Comedy. The three musketeers-Jackos.
Donos and Dennos-take viewers back
to the days Of flashing blades and high
adventure. Joyce Jameson is featured.
10 q THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Music-Variety. Hour. Color Guests:
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and Don Knots
"a THE SOVIET WOMAN.
Special. l Hour. A documentary on
women in the SOVIET Union. Features
an interview with Madame KhrushcheV
also people and places never before
Evening star., 1963-12-08
$50 q WRc SPECIAL.

$50 q WRc SPECIAL.
Public Affairs "The Cost Of Johnny
Reading Well" Documentary study Of
present public education dilemma con-
fronting communities across the Nation.
Postponed from November rs. Redlso
is pre-empted)
q TIGHTRoPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
4-Doy Course in Cooking to Open Sunday

Cooking classes. designed
to imp1 -He American diet
will begin Sunday in Takoma
Park, Md.
The four-day course Is be-
ing sponsored by the Takoma
Park Seventh-day Adventist
Church, and is open to all
interested persons in the
community, according to
william j. Keith, pastor.
One of the Nations leading
authorities on nutrition, Mrs.
Dorothea Van Gundy Jones.
Of Arlington, Calf, will con-
duct the classes In the lower
auditorium Of the Takoma
Park Adventist Church, East
ern and Carroll avenues,
starting Sunday night at 1880
o'clock.
Preparation Of attractive,
tasty meals which meet the
nutritional demands Of @
well-balanced diet will be
studied. Pointers on how food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

course dishes will be pre-
pared, bread and cakes will
be baked, and those attend
ing will have a chance to
taste the results. One class
will be devoted to child nu-
triton and the school lunch.
The class is part of a health
education project sponsored
by the Health and Welfare
service Of the Takoma Park
Adventist Church in an eff
fort to give the public the
newest nutritional discoveries.
There is o small registra-
ton fee and the public Is
invited to attend.
Montgomery Wards De-
partment Store is providing
the stove and refrigerator
for the sessions while Pepco
is providing the demonstra-
ton table. sThe Iona Linda
Food Co. is taking care Of
the food samples and door
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

budgets can be reduced and
family health benefited are
also scheduled for study from
Sunday through Wednesday
nights.
Ninety seven million
Americans are not getting in
their diets the essentials
to maintain optimum health
and efficiency. according to
the National Nutritional
Council" Pastor Keith said
in announcing the series.
Mrs. Jones, director Of re-
search in nutrition at the
International Nutrition Re-
search Foundation, win give
practical demonstrations in
food preparation and distrib-
ute free food samples and
recipes at each lecture.
Her lectures include a sys-
tematic discussion Of the var
ious types Of food and the
all-important vitamins and
minerals. Tempting main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

TO the islands more than
100 years ago. In the early
days pineapple diseases
threatened to wipe out the
industry before the cause
and cure could be discovered.
100000 Seedlings
Each year more than 10e,-
900 seedlings from cross poll
mated plants are put into the
ground at the institutes ex-
perimental station in Oahu
in hopes Of finding perfect
fruit. When that time comes,
1t will replace the industry's
smooth cayenne variety now
considered the worlds hall
mark.
Islanders say that like the
mainland pork packing
plants who use everything
but the squeal." they make
full use Of the pineapple. The
fruit is canned In various
forms, some fruit is pre-
served by freezing, some goes
into Juice (canned and frog
en), cattle feed is made from
the dried shells, alcohol and
vinegar made from the pine
apple juice. Now they're ex-
perimenting with q meat
tenderizer made from the
Continued on Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

The research Is being done
jointly by the United States
Department Of Agriculture
and the California RaiSin
Advisory Board.
The procedure involves
processed ratsins with .
tasteless, invisible film Of
beeswax and myvocet. Cereal
companies are particularly
interested In the tests.
A Market for Mixes
When the process Is per-
fected, the moisture lock"
raisins will stay plump and
moist during the shelf life Of
packaged cereal flakes with
raisins. It's also expected this
win create q new market for
raisins with manufacturers
Of mixes such as cakes, cook
les and puddihgs.
This information was re-
leased at the press section
sponsored by the California
Raisin Advisory Board during
the annual food editofs con-
ference being held in Chi
cago this week:
A parade Of baked goods
was an exhibit during the
meeting. featuring everything
from raisin bread baked in
miniature flower pots to
frozen raisin bread dough
which produces an excellent
product when thawed and
baked. The dough, developed
last spring by o California
firm. 10 not yet In national
distribution. Nor IL the old
fashioned raisin bread pud-
ding mix we sampled.
Flower Pot Bread
But you can bake the
clever little breads in flower
pots q novel party idea
or this adoption Of the
English harvest cake pic
tured here. Buy small flower
pots at variety stores. then
wash and grease well and
insert a small circle Of alu-
minum foil TO cover the hole
in the bottom Of the pot.
Inside the pineapple can"
was the theme Of the talk
given by DR.. Robert L. Cush-
ing at q meeting with the
Pineapple Growers Associa-
ton Of our 60th State. Dr..
Cushing now president Of the
association and one Of the
Nations leading agrono-
mists, has been director OF
the Pineapple Research In
stitute in Hawaii since 1858.
The search for o better
pineapple has been the aim
Of the growers from the time
the fruit was first introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Moist Raisins Will
Stay That Way
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

CHICAGO, Oct 3-Any day now recipe direc-
tons telling the home cook to pour hot water over
raisins to plump" will be as out of date as a
Model-T Ford
There's new process underway called "mois-
ture look" that viii keep raisins moist and fresh
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

Ever wish you could just tuck
O few pieces Of bait in your
pocket and scoot off to your
favorite fishing hole?
Until recently, the results
would have been pretty messy.
But now, with an item called
miracle shrimp, you can do
Just that. Packed in cellophane,
the hook-sized chunks of shrimp
will keep indefinitely without
refrigeration because the mois-
ture has been re moved by
3reeze-drying.
This new process has two bas-
10 steps: (D rapid freezing of
food to transform moisture in
to tiny crystals Of ice, and (2)
placing Of food in q high vac
uum where heating transforms
the ice crystals directly into va
por without going through the
intermediate liquid state (for
the technically minded, this is
called "sublimation"). The va
por Ia drawn off, leaving the
food substance almost entirely
free Of moisture.
Tested by Mercury outbOard
fishing experts, It was found
that upon being wetted, the
shrimp Immediately regained
their natural appearance and
8irmneSs. The bait stayed Sc
curely on the hook.
The shrimp is said to work
a. well In fresh water as in
salt, with good catches reported
in bass, Dream, catfish, and sur
prisingly enough, rainbow trout
and other sport species.
Freeze-dried shrimp should be
q boon to today's far-ranging,
trailer-outboard fisherman. Be-
cause ice is not needed, it will
enable him to operate away
from bait sources for weeks if
need be. The artificial lure fish
erman can sneak a few packets
into his tackle box and will
thus have an ace up his sleeve
when his flies, spoons, or plugs
don't seem to raise fish.
Leftover bait is not wasted,
but can be kept In the packet
Indefinitely.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Birmingham Golf
Courses InfeoFufed

Birmingham, Ala. (ANP) -
Negro leaders here last week
hailed as a real "breakthrough''
the reopening on an integrated
basis Of three Of the citys four
golf courses, closed with other pub
lie facilities since Jan, 1861, by
the old city government headed by
neutrality-suspicious. Eugene (Bull)
Connor, to circumvent court-ord-
cred integration.
Connor, former police commits
sioner who turned dogs and fire
hoses on Negroes during the May
anti segregation demonstrations,
has since been booted out of office
after a city referendum election
in which 5000 Negro voters turned
the tide against him.
At last report, Connor was re-
ported looking for a job.
The golf courses reopen deseg-
regated on orders Of the Park and
Recreational Board on June 20.
The board voted unanimously to
reopen them at a special meeting
last week.
The courses to be reopened were
Cooper Green, once reserved for
Negroes; Roebuck, and Highland.
The latter two once were reserved
for whites. The fourth course,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

wheeled around and said to him:
"Mr. Dean, there you are and
there you gonna stay" Satch'
then proceeded to strike out the
next three batters. Awed by
the pitching performance, Dean
ran over to the mound, shook
Paige's hand and said: "YOu sure
did It Satch'. You sure did"
Good story, I said, but what has
all this to do with Wills, Robin.
son and base stealing?
Plenty" the man replied. %
am trying to show you how a real
pro performs under fire. Robinson
was like that in the clutches, anc
that's why Mays is so great"
by the way" he added" Did
you see Willie In the playOff
games against the Dodgers last
fall ? Man, he was terrific. That's
what 1 mean by clutch playing"
/ agreed
But how can you discredit Wills
104 bases? I asked him. A man
who establishes such a fantastic
record has got to be a terrific
base runner, I said, borrowing his
word. Don't you think Wills had
to steal some of those bases in
the clutches?
you still don't get the mes
sage" the man declared irritably.
'Maury is outstanding, but he isn't
great like Robinson on the bases.
It's now how many bases he (Rob-
inson) stole, but the way he did it.
1t wasn't his speed, either, for
Wills could be faster. Wills Is dar-
ing, too. But Robinson had class.
He was both classy and exciting"
While Bailey was giving
players appraisal Of Wills, and
my grandstand friend, n specta-
tors view, there are many other
Joe Does who agree with them
in essence that Jackie Robinson
stands above all other base rum
ners.
But Maury Wills record stands.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
GranbIing Baseball
Sfor Gets $45.000
From Wash. Senators
Rv COIIie Il NiChOIaOn


Grambhng, La. (ANP)-Frank
Garnet, a spectacular Grambling
college third baseman whose car
eer has a Horatio Alger ring,
signed a five figure bonus contract
last week with the Washington
Senators.
/ Walter J. Brock, administrative
assistant for the Senator farm sys-
tenn, said Garnet received a sub
stantial bonus"
Washington has a policy against
releasing bonus figures, but a
Grambhng spokesman said it "is
the second highest amount ever
paid a Grambling athlete"
Spectators raised the amount
as high as $4,000. The Senators
had to outbid 16 clubs for the 21-
year-old star, probably the best
all-around third baseman in col
lege baseball.
A well-muscled New Orleans ma
tive, Garnet led Grambling (28-4)
to it's third straight Southwestern
Athletic Conference title and into
the finals of the NAIA National
Tournament.
He topped the Tigers in three
hitting categories.
Garnet batted .428 and hit II
home runs.
There isn't anything he can't
do WE'LL" Brock said. Our scouts
report that he's just about ready
for the majors.
Garnett was a mathematics and
physical education major.
Two other Grambling stars, Sec
ond baseman Jesse Jones, 21, and
Donald Welch, 20, also signed
bonus contracts with the Chicago
White Sox. Terms Of the contracts
were not disclosed.
Welch won the SWAC batting
title this season with a .465 aver,
age, while Welch batted .405 In 8:
games.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

fast, powerful fists, a quick mind
and stamina to burn.
In 1945 in the Boston Garden, I
watched Ray give Vic Dellicurti,
one Of the toughest middleweights
of that time, great boxing les
son. For the full 10 rounds, Vic
couldn't LAY glove" on the great
Sugar Ray, and Dellicurh managed
to remain erect only because Of his
amazing ability to absorb punish
ment.
There were also Rays memoir
able encounters with LaMotta.
They went to the post six times,
and Ray won all the bouts except
one, when he dropped a question
able decision in Detroit to the Bull.
In one Of these torrid bouts, a r.
rounder in Chicago, Ray and Jake
had a side bet which reportedly
ran into the thousands. Sugar won
the decision by outfoXdng Jake.
Their final encounter was on Feb.
IA, 1851, when Robinson proved
once and for all that he was La
Motta's master by almost beating
him into unconsciousness in win
ming the middleweight title in Chi
cago.
But all that was in the past.
Today, at 43, Sugar Ray is way
over the hill. His reflexes are shot,
and his once great stamina is gone.
Any Of the leading middleweights,
and some welterweights, who
could press Ray for more than five
rounds can possibly defeat him.
The only things still going for
Robinson is his cleverness and
great ring experience. He can make
some of the moves of the past, but
can't follow through on them.
Like Joe Louis in his final
ring days, Rays body can no
longer execute the major COM
mands of his brilliant mind. He
Is Just about Through"
Worst of all, Robinson is suffer-
ing from a bad case of FTST1C
ILLUSION. He still thinks he can
achieve the great goals of the
past.
For the past several months,
Ray has been saying that he wants
just one more crack at the middle
weight title, which he has won a
record five times. Robinson wants
to win the title again, and bow out
in blaze of glory. He forgets, or
overlooks, the fact that his best
days are behind him.
Frankly, I don't think Ray will
make it. Each day, not only his
chances for a rematch but his
fighting sxills diminish. Besides,
Robinson is not among the rated
top 10 contenders, and no longer
is in great demand as a drawing
card.
Therefore, as one of his great
admirers, 1 herewith advise Robin
+son forget it." It's later than you
think Ray!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

Ty Cobb, the former Detroit Tigers
star, who held the base-stealing
record Of 81 stolen bases until
Maury shattered it last year. But
Bailey said he Is certain Of one
thing: Jackie Robinson was q
greater base runner than Wills,
the latter's record not Withstand
ing. Like most fans who dissent on
Wills, Bailey was talking about the
dash and daring Of Robinson under
fire, particularly in the clutches.
Robinson, according to Bailey's
description, could drive a pitcher
or catcher nuts with his daring,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Houston DessgresufeS
Swimming Pool; Other
rfkSAn p EAIIn~.x G..


Houston, Tex. (ANP) - The
City Of Houston last week deseg-
regated its more than a dozen
public swimming pools without in
cident.
The pools were the last city
owned facilities to be desegregated,
Golf courses were desegregated
about year ago, and downtown
restaurants, even in hotels, have
been desegregated.
About one out Of every four per-
sons in Houston's population of
about a million Is a Negro. While
Houston was desegregating its
swimming pools, it was reported
that other cities plan similar ac-
ton. Atlanta was to desegregate
its IL city pools last Wednesday.
Nashville will desegregate some
of its swimming pools soon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON SUFFERING
FROM BAD FISTIC ILLUSION
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGsTON


The matchless performance Of
Sugar Ray Robinson in his prime
has established him as the greatest
professional fist fighter, pound
for-pound, Of all time. There have
been more powerful fighters, like
Joe Louis, Jack Johnson and Jack
Dempsey, and comparable technic-
ians, like the late, great Joe Cans
and Willie Pep, but no other ring
man ever has attained Robinsons
overall invincibihty.
It's a pity, therefore, that Rays
past glory is being tarnished, at
least in the mind of the tickle and
forgetful, by his sub-standard per-
formances Of today. Robinson to-
day Is but a hollow shell Of his
former self. Thus, it is equally
shameful that todays young fight
fans could not see Robinson as he
was during his glory days.
If time could stand still, how
ever, the period that would have
shown Ray at his greatest, was
from 1915 and 1949, and even 1851.
SO invincible - and feared - was
Sugar Ray in the early 194Os, that
he was recognized as "The Un-
crowned Welterweight Champion.
Opponents, including the then
champion Marty Servo, Stunned
him like the plague, and only
the bravest of middIeweights
would have any glove traffic
with him.
Robinson's greatest opponent
then was himself. He was too
good for his own good. AS a result,
he had to wait some five years for
a crack at the welter title (Which
he won by defeating courageous
Tommy BelD and about six more
weary years to win the middle
weight crown from Jake (the Bull)
LaMotta.
Ray, in his heyday, was as ex-
pIosive as a time bomb, as
graceful as q ballet dancer and
more elusive as a boxer as q
ghost on a windy night. He had
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

Henry Armstrong, the rings
only triple champion, was born
on Dec. IL, 1912, at st. Louis,
Mo. "Hammerin' Hank" won
the featherweight title from Petey
on Oct. 20, 1887; the welterweight
crown from Barney Ross on May
81, 1888, and the lightweight title
from Lou Ambers on Aug. IT,
1893.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

called Charlie Boswell, Is expected
to be reopened at a later date.
There will be no public facilities
at any Of the three integrated
courses and players viii have to
furnish their own caddies. But tee
off times will be allotted on a first
come, first served" basis, the
board announced.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

Former welterweight and mid
dleweight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson (whose real name is
Walker Smith) at one time had a
string Of Al straight Victories .
Before winning the title, he was
known and feared as 'The Un-
crowned Welterweight Champion" o."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Is wills The Greofesf?
SOME FANS STILL LOATHE TO
ACCEPT MAURY WILLS GREAT BASE
STEALING RECORD OF 1862 SEASON
BY CHARLES ]. LiYingston

Morning Wills the eke Los Angeles Dodgers speed merchant
the greatest base steaer in baseball history But just try
sell that baseball fans and experts The record book just
doeSn' t phase them Not bit.
Take the of Edwin Bailey San Francisco Giants
cher Bailey admits that he hasn't seen em all particularly
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

|
bases during an entire season.
And brother, you can find a sur
prisingly large number Of fans
who go along with Bailey on
that. 1 ran into a flock Of them
at COmiskey Park here recently.
One elderly railbird, who said
he has seen the games greatest
stars, from Babe Ruth to Cobb to
Robinson to Mays, told me that
Robinson was "the greatest" on
the base paths. The man didn't
care to disclose his name.
These are better (than his
name)," he said, waving a sheaf
of old newspaper clippings in my
face. The clippings showed such
speed demons as Cobb, Robinson,
Mays, Sam Jethroe and, Of course,
Wills, in action.
Look at EN-" he said thrust
ing the parchments into my palm.
I CLEANED through the brittle clip
pings, which had to be handled
with utmost care to prevent them
from crumbing. AS far as the
gentleman was concerned, these
constituted the proof to his argu-
ment.
Look" he repeated, did you
lever see Wills run like this ?" He
pointed to a picture of Jackie
stealing home in a cloud of dust
in a Polo Grounds game in 1949.
He pointed out more pictures of
Robinson, Mays and Cobb - and
Wills - "for comparison" Neither
Wills nor Cobb could touch Jackie,
the railbird insisted. Mays come
the closest as a base stealer, he
said.
Using his favOrlte intrOduc-
ton, the man continued. Look,
feIIa, 1 have seen some great
ones. Let me tell you about some
Of them: The greatest hitter the
game has ever known was Josh
Gibson, and it's a pity his color
(GibsOn was a NegrO) kept him
out Of the big league. He would
have made the Hall of Fame
long before Robinson.
Il rate Satchel Paige the great
Jest pitcher ever, and Marty Mar
ion of the old st. Louis Gas House
gang tops all shortstops in my
book. None Of the shortstops O.
today can carry his gloves"
I had seen Paige pitch during
the 1940s, and I had heard glowing
reports about Gibson, so I didn'
challenge my talkahve informeI
on either Of them.
We were really way off the
subject Of base stealing now, so
let him 60 on. He told me a
story about Paige, which he in
sisted was true, to emphasize
his point.
He told of how Paige and ex
strike-out ace Dizzy Dean wer
locked in a pitchers duel during
post-season transforming gam
in Comiskey Park many years age
Satch' was pitching for an all
star team made up Of player
from the then flourishing Negr
American League, while Dean wa
hurting for a squad consisting o
major league stars. My chatt.
friend said ut was a hi Of
game"
Paige and Dean were 50 sharp
they were striking out batter
with monotonous regularity. A
the beginning Of each inning
Satch' would dig a small trencl
In the mound with his No. IL shoe
lplant his heel in 1t, rear back, ant
fire his wicked curves past tn
major league stars. Dean, who ha'
a different pitching style, woul'
repeatedly cover up the trench
wind up and fire his fireball pas
the Negro batters.
But in the seventh inning, pow
erful gosh Gibson, who was amoni
the stars on Paige's team, "latchet
on to" one Of Deans fasties ant
Irode 1t out Of the ballpark for
homerun. Tlit was all the lea
Paige needed. He coasted aloni
until the bottom of the ninth
when he walked Dean, and anothe
batter beat out an infield hit.