davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

OCEANPORT. N. j., July Is
(AP).-El Peco Ranch's De-
cidedly today ran his greatest
race since he won the 1862
Kentucky Derby, surging past
the favored Mongo in the late
stretch for a IL length victory
in the Sill, 800 Monmouth Han
dicap at Monmouth Park.
The big grey California bred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Archer Defeats
SuIim in TV Bout

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).-
Middleweight contender joey
Archer Of New York survived an
early eye cut and pounded out
a unanimous 10-round decision
over Argentina's Farid Salim
tonight at Madison Square Gar
den.
Archer, 1921, scored his
sixth straight victory and his
Seth in 81 pro fights. Salim
weighed 16l for the nationally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

was fourth with River Divide
Farms Cosmic Tip trailing. -. .
1t was the sixth victory In T.
nine starts this year for Candy Z
Spots, who lost to Chateaugay
in the Kentucky Derby and the !
Belmont before B. Major de- !,
feated him in the $113,333 Chi
cagoan at Washington Park .,
June is.
The victory was worth
$65,833, boosting the son of
Nigromante's total earnings to
$685., 800.
Second place was worth
$4,000, with $4,000 for third
and $4,000 for fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Potunundy Takes
Rockingham Cop

SALEM, N. H.. July 10 (AP) .
r. @. Anderson's Patanandy
survived a claim Of foul and
won the $4,000 Pelham Han
dicap today at Rockingham
Park b~H } 5"~ largest
crowd OF the meeting.
The 4-year-old chestnut beat
the heavily-favored Chicot by
Ia lengths in the six furlong
feature, The latter's rider. Carl
Landers, lodged an objection
against Jockey Dick Winant.
BY Invitation was third, an
other half-length back In a
field Of six.
Satanandy paid 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

with Candy Spots pulling ahead
midway in the stretch.
The time for the mile and
one-quarter, in which Candy
Spots at 1875 pounds gave up 8
pounds to B. Major, was 2:022s.
Only five were in the race.
giving it the smallest field since
1919. Fred w. Hooper's Sky
Gem was a late scratch.
Candy Spots, breaking a two
race losing streak, returned So,
1920 and 2.20 to hackers in a
crowd of 25,508. B. Major paid
$3.50 and 1920. William S. Mil
ler's Crowdus, ridden by Robert
Mono, returned 1920 for show.
T. D. Bulbs Lemon Twist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Candy Spots Beats
B. Major in Derby

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-
Rex Ellsworth's Candy Spots
won the $110.S3S American
Derby at Arlington Park today
by one length over B. Major,
the colt who beat him a month
ago as a 40-to-l longshot.
1t was another thrilling bat
tie between the 2-to-5 favored
Candy Spots, ridden by Willie
Shoemaker, and the Elmendorf
Farms color bearer, piloted by
Ray BrouSSard.
In q steady rain that made
the track sloppy, the two g.
year-olds fought neck and neck
from the three-quarter pole on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
LoyuI Son Captures
Detroit Features BY 8

DETROIT, July Is (AP).-
Loyal Son won the s25, 600
added Detroit Sweepstakes by
eight lengths today in record
time at the Detroit Race course.
Loyal Son clipped one-fifth
of a second off the track record
with a time of 1:48.3 for the
mile and one-eighth, and paid
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Fast DoubIetuke

HAMBURG. N. Y. (AP).-A
portable video tape recorder
will be in use during the har-
ness meeting at Buffalo Race
way this summer. The video-
corder will allow officials to re-
view a complete race within 20
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Auueduct Results
BY The Associated Press

Red Kidney tsortinOJ i6.4O $50 400
Alternately (Sellers) 1910 9.DO
Mount Lebo (NoOdhOuse) 1.6O
Prince Sparkle ole Johnny, Fat
piGgnoon Sortbe pWOId 0h S9sa Miss BERN.
wood. Time, 1881.
2d-S3 700; cling; 3-yr. a UP; 8 fur.
Discard (AdAms) 0.1O 800 $40
Demon DOUG lGOmezl 7.2O l.lO
BE Merclfgl !WSodhoussl y,.A.uS $40
Paul, Calhoun, Branch. Time, l:l0..
DAILY DOUBLE CID $3.50
sd-S4, 600 elms,i S-yr. 4 Up; 7 tgr;
slnSinE way Adams) $50 2.1O
Point Park tSeilert) $50
Deer Srossing' Scan Inc SKY PT T'[a.
4th-S4 800; Alw.; 2-yr.: 6h fur.
First Violin iAdams) 7,1O $50 $50
ManAssA ErricO) 7.3O $40
POoGie GallaEher tGomeEl $50
aid. Time, l:04S.
alw.; 3-yr. 4 up; z fur
Master Dennis (BaeEAl $40 $50 $40
LUCKY Turn lUtseryl 6.0O b,oO
GArbeau (Feliciano) $50
Frankie's Nod, Happy Nasrullah, An
cient Attic, Clrelng Emmett, Mann
Jack, Eastern Filler. Time, 1:22a.
Sth-S6, 800; alw.; 3-yr, q up; 8 fur
Third Martini ;ROtE) $50 200 ESQ
President Jim LErrieol $40 $50
Destino Bob tRuanel $40
Brush Fire, Decade, Rare Rice, jazz
queen. Time, i;O0b.
900 added; hdcp. 1.-THE
DIVER; 3syr; " mi,
Outing Class lUssery) l2.7O $50 $40
. ChateAuGAy (BaegAD 2iO
a Match Wits Tom Cat, crewRan'
chossr' ROCKY FoTd. Time. q So15s o'A'
q Darby Dan Farm entry.
Phipps entry
sth-7S,7 ,boOi Glw.i s-yr. b up; liz mi
western warrior R'H ITO a.eO 900
Try Cash tAdams) $50 4,3O
T0llwAy tUaseryl liO
Rudoma Valduta. Breezy Lane
SNUG Berth, Plosrmel. charabane.
Time, l42as
pth-S3,70O: cling. 3-yr. 4 up; / mi.
Uncle Pid tusstryJ l3.4O 500 $40
The Monk luustines) $50 $50
Of A si:F sac sf,'I f4OD o. Mark. P,rsiS 90
Gold, TARA DunstSp. fstriking Force,
siren, Ds.yopi Sea Wolf II. Time
Handle, si'5N,a1a. Attendance. ~ 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Delaware Results
BY 1'he Associated Press

lst-S3. 1000; cling; Ayr. a. UP; 8 fur
Bull sicle uOvatO) SEQ 40 $3.50
SeOfesville (GinO) 1880 $3.50
FaiaBOy lMekeel 1920
Lord Harry, Partisan, Augment, Mt.
FSh LoveE coTnS GOSSIP c,nIs,S Gaze EH ims
2d-S3. 800; cling; Ayr. a up / Il mi,
satan Helper PSF !y1sG'J $50 liS sSS
Marcus rss asH Ah Janus CKimbalD 'iO SSS S
North Bend, Fire Moon, Planning
Babs Pleasure, Polynesian Bully, Ris-
ing Mist. Time, 1;46ls.
DAILY DOUBLE a-s) $3.50
3d-S3, 600; cling. Ayr. a up 8 fur.
Rob-HaT lChoquettel D.2O $50 $40
Swiss Lisa, Grey Beau, Columbus
Glory, Eds Scholar Freda. Time, liz.
4th-S3,bOO; cling: Ayr. a up; /"
ToTansllA HerrarO) II.4O $40 SEQ
Cock Of North lLovatoD O.2O 40
Neeromancer (NelsOnl 500
Fair Eclipse, palsAx,. Daytime Bully,
zipkin's Raven, Sun Better. Time 1916
Oln-fotouUg Clulkss f-yI, ~ upt % luz
seatterEood FerTArol 1900 300 40
HannltOniAn (RineonD 5000 ~ 80
sweet Sfn Evcnin, Vince Rizzo, Plate
Gal, Hedgerow, Bold Max, Rapid Rise.
Flying ,iys bill' Admirette' Entendido'
oth-a, 900; Alwj 3-yr a up; l mi.
. Fan jsi tThOrnburE) $40 4,ee 500
Cooled tTorresD $50 $50
Mere (QuesadAl $50
The. fifth Dream, Sea Discovery,
q Gambling Greek, Gallant Chief,
Peboona. Chief Sailor, Peacock Throne
u, Flying Tiger Irish Demon II. Time,
Hobbs Weymouth entry.
7th-S5O. 600 added; Delaware Oaks
Stakes: 3-yr fillies: "A mi,
Spicy Llylng tCOmbesO $40 2.e0 ESQ
iona (GrlmmD $40 S.2O
Batteur (Andersonl 1880
Tirata, Majesta. Malice, speedwell
Glory Hill, a Bold Contort Blue Thor.
9 No Reslsting, Pans Bgo, Radar Site
whsStieS stable entry.
sth--S3, ESQ; cling; 3.yr,; mi
Hau Track tStOvaID 1.fO 100 800
Bab,s Match tyasaueEl ago 800
Malhere Day lNelsOn) 500
Kutch Mahar, Running Late. Ebb
Prineess' surcease' Lady Helmont, Hay
Handle, Si.52s,1i1. Attendance, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
DAILY DOUBLE $50 ss1

DOODbE Ab-Oy 0ol
3d-$l. 900; cling; 3-yr.; 8 fur. 80
ROpers Mill ID. Smith) 4.6O $40 $50
Roman Money brandy $40 $3.50
Witch Prophet (S0llars) $50
Last Reply, Miss Income, Oh Jabneh,
Maurellio. Time, l:14.
lth-$1,10 cling; 3-yr.: 8 fur.
&C. 90 T Davidson AGO S.S0 S.400
Narrowly (Jin) 3.6O
Sorrento, Regal Flame, King Speed,
Last Buddy. Time, 1:143s.
5th-,-S1 900; cling; Ayr. g. up; 7 fur.
Mr. r. g. "a ts SRsa $50 $.sS s.s sS
Beleza Dimams brandy $50
Bold Spectator, Risky Jim, Captain
Bligh, Beau Fleet, Boats Away, Iswar's
Greek. Time. l:26b.
eth-Sl,1OO; cling; Ayr. & Up: lie
sadim (EspinOsa) 1880 $50 400
0urnav ID. smith, 800 go
Homeland Taurasia, Key Escort,
Midnight Trio. Colonel True, Khufu.
Time, l:492s.
7th-S1.5OO; alw.; s-yr.: abt. ~ fur.
Srt S slisy SPTss ssS 1890 SIG SIG $ sS
Mary Sanford I'd. SMITH $50
=, Cure, Ellen Claire, Congress PARK.
Time, 0:4Y1s
Sth--S2, 600; alw.; Ayr. a. up; 8 fur.
BeEuine Cd. smith, $3.50 1 / 30 q go
King In CHARGE &c. SMITH $50 2.6O
moNpOm lDaVidsOnD 32O
Poniard, Tea Day, Milestone, Cherry
lene. Time, 1:13os.
gth-S1, 200 cling; Ayr. & up; IN mi,
Loud Applause D'enl 1900 100 4 30
SOuthern POmp Pindel) 1850 40
Bonnie Belle ii &C. Smith) 90
-, Steel Pick, Hit The Mark, What-A-
Flt' Carmique. Time. 1855.
IOth-S1 800; alw; Ayr. up; 1h mi.
Tuscany Bulb (Espia) 600 $50 400
He's Her Man (ZanKarD 500 4 "a
Royal Symbol Davidson 40
Greek Guard. Personal Regards,
Dear bGI An Foolish, Red Trouble. Time,
@'oo'
Handle. SS23.62I. Attendance, Sees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

FIFTH RACE Purse, S1.5Ooi 2-ysar-olds: allowance;
turonES (chute). In gate 3:4s. off at once. Winner
Ohm kulzers b. 2. BY Cosmie Bomb-sweet Alyssuni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Charts at Marlboro

iSopyriEhted, 1858, by TRIANGLE Publications, Incl
mn rlENsr RACE-Purse 300 cleaning 4-year-ods and
up iurlongs tehuteD In gate 20l off at start
koodi won DRYING Winner Charles r, Peersons br e. r.
W 9Immle-Dlsky Trainer. John p Mullen. Time. 1:O4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

2d-S3 700; cling; 3-yr. q Up; 8 fur.
Discard (AdAmSl 0.1O $50 $40
Demon DOUG lGOmez) 100 4.lO
BE Mereiful lWOOdhOuse) $40
our Rebel, Camp Royal. Vindent De
Paul, Calhoun, Branch. Time, l:lO~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
DAILY DOUBLE Old $3.50

3d-S4 900; cling; 3-yr. & up; fur.
MyEO (UsseTy) $40 $50 80
singing Way lAdams) $50 2.lO
Point Park tSellers) $50
cts Call, TornaSol, Spurned. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

4th-S4 800; Alw.; 2-yr.: bla fur.
First Violin iAdams) 7.1O $50 $50
little MAnassA (ETricO) 7.3O $40
POOgie GallAEheI tGomex) $50
Africanus, Bulco, Nenemoosha, Space
aid. Time, l.04s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Charles Town Results
By The Associated Press

Dy IHV HssUCIaIeu FItbS
lst--S1 ,000i cling; Ayr. q up; 7 fur.
Leader (Vasu) 500 46O $50
Mountain View (Esp'al 1.6O 3 10
Express (RistOn) 6.6O
Dusky Indian, Andrea Bound, An
other Weeper, Gtnehee, Oncle Donkle,
Top Front, Spry. Time, 1928.
2d-S1 900; cling: Ayr. IL up: 6 fur.
Rhythm Beat (Esp'al 1880 900 4, 90
Broom Sage (ZangarD 400 2.8O
La POssente (VaSiD 800
Punch Board, Sir Hope, Edna O.,
Mortal Combat, Holiday Coquette,
Rhythmic Law, Bellevue Bowl. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

pth-S1, 200 cling; Ayr. a. I'D. IL mi
Loud Applause Dem 1900 I 90 no
southern POmp (PindelD 1850 40
Bonnie Belle ii &C, Smith) 100
N, Steel Pick Hit The Mark, what-A-
Flt' Carmique. Time, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Handle. Ssas,esI. Attendance, SEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

sthIS2, 900; alw,; Ayr. q up; 8 fur.
King In Charge &c. smith, 500 2.6O
MOxDOm (DaVidsOn) 400
Poniard. Tea Day, Milestone, Cherry
lene. Time, 1:13ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

5th-S5.500 Alw.; 3-yr a up; z fur
Master Dennis (BaeEAl $40 $50 $40
lucky Turn (UsseryD $50 800
GArbeau Hellcianol $50
cient Attic, Circling Emmett, Mann
Jack, Eastern Filler. Time, 1:22a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

take third money by a head in
front Of West End Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

7th-$1 800; .alw.; 3-yr.; abt. AZ fur.
Fort Riley (VaSiI) 400 900
Mary Sanford ID. SMITH 300
-, Cure, Ellen Claire, Congress Park.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Bv MARILYN ZAsLAW

Hi, everyone, and welcome to
the Vests Most Western Town
all those Sun-tanned tourists roam
ing the streets have a lean and
hungry look which can only mean
one thing: vacation is almost over,
and back to the weather.
AMONG THE visitors who are
en- route to colder climes are the
Reuben Glasses of Des Molnes,
Iowa; Dot and Dick Dorfmann OF
Skokie. ILL.,; Maggi and II a n K
Waters of East Lansing, Mich;
Bess and Arthur Skolnick OF Chi
cago. and Frances and Mike Rice
of Kansas City.
The Shel Siegels are bit lone
some for Lolly's mother, Mrs. LII
liam Wurtzel, of Freeport, Long
Island. who just left for home .
Ruby has asked me to thank every
one for their kindnesses following
the death of his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Zaslaw. of Mattapan, Mass.
Seems to be fashionable to be
down with the flu. Bea Selin and
the children, Ernie Hambro, Mike
Heller, Amy Gotlieb and the cnll-
dren. and Bill Chitel seem to be
recuperating nicely.
Despite the rainfall, Rabbi ana
Mrs. Corson had a record attend
ance at their recent open house
The JNTIAC production OF
"Reuben Hood" was side-splittlng,
and Judging from attendance must
have been a great financial sue
One of the most delightful after
Moons | have spent was at TESS
luncheon. where Harriet katz
smoke on "Self-Insight. :" The ques-
tions and answers were provoca-
tive and exciting, and we antlci-
nate an early return engagement
PHOEBE AND Edward Cold
man are mighty proud OF their
daughter Marilyn's accomplish
ment at ASU-Dean's list with an
average of 100000. Geri and Paui
Goldvarg's friends and family sur
rounded them at their recent open
house celebrating all OF their
NACHAS Sandy and warren
Portnoy are rocking their first
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Rabbi PIo+kin Sets
Passover N Talk

Rabbi Albert Plotkin will appear,
ovor KPHO-TV on "Open House"
on Friday, Apr 5, from l to
m to talk about the Passover
holiday. s
The Passover film "Freedom
Rings will be shown Saturday
Anr g. from 1:15 to 1:3O pm.
over KPHO-TV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
THE & Scott4aaEe SCENE

'our-week-old Emily, while grand
parents, Edie and Fred, offer ad-
vice.
Morris and Hymie, whose main
diets seem to consist of mesquite
pushes and corral posts, don't
Know it, but just one more post
md they're serious entrants to a
glue factory.
Don Orlov has been pledged to
zBT at Johns Hopkins, and Erie
Baker is a Phi Alpha man at Bos-
ION University. Temple Emanuel
will have its first annual dinner
dance April 9th at Mountain Sha-
dows.
That's it for now folks. Please
keep me informed at 94S-281S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or lrrifdfing?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or webbing
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline .tnon-acid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

assured him proudly.
EpscOmb beamed. The GROWING touch.
Greens picked by lovely maiden. Was
MicEle sure it wasn't time for the noon
recess? Frankly, he was starving. Mickle
said sharply that it was not yet ten. Had
Campbell brought up the ancient right of
eminent domain?
II was going to, but she put out plate
for me. ! sat down."
"Were you not aware of departmental
rule H-4862-C, subsection R.43l, forbidding
public servant to accept favors from the
public?"
Nonsense" Epscomb said. ''Dandelion
green's with melted butter! My colleague
should realize the mans only human"
Actually, Senator" Les told him, ri
preferred the beet greens we had the next
night. They were a work of art - the tiny
red beets nestled amid the purplish-geen
leaves with their scarlet STEMS"
I'm dandelion greens man, myself"
Lipscomb said. but have nothing against
beet green's. Nothing at ALL
ENOUGH of this bucolic cuisine!'' Mickle
shouted. Campbell, you were sent to re.
move a bottleneck from a 5000, 100000
highway. Didn't you ever discuss anything
but food?"
mot often. Maude's the best cook in
Wisconsin, and the hired hands like to eat.
Otherwise they wouldn't be there, paying
board and working in the fields"
MEN like Pudgy Fassbender do hard
days work and then pay for the privilege?
1t sounds pretty 6shy to me, young man."
''They have to work. Otherwise, they
wouldn't build up an appetite
"Salt-rising bread" Senator EpscOmb
said, arOusing himself from his
reverie. WAS there salt.rising
bread?"
Every Tuesday. And once
%NSo we had corn bread that :"
II give up Mickle said,
pounding his fist on the table.
This witness talks of nothing
n but food. Step down. Miss
Kinsman, take the stand. Now,
N tellus, in nOngastrOnOmic terms,
n !: :: :; :: :: !; ::
! Is the price too low?''
THAT has nothing to do
HoOh ELsd with it. Do you know how long
p'O'~i"f it takes to grow an orchard of
Baldwin apple trees, SENATOR"
Q Mickle put his head in his hands.
Couldn't they keep from talking about food
for fhsrkv oaoo,nlo WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Wherever you are when acid in
digestion strikes. in a museum,
a store, a restaurant take mint
favored Phillips Tablets for fast
relief. For upset stomach and
other acid-caused diStresseS,
Phillips Tablets contain one of
the worlds fastest, most effective
stomach Sweeteners. You just
chew a few and feel better fast!
Always carry Phillips Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Mickle put his head in his hands.
Couldn't they keep from talking about food
for thirty seconds running? Well, she didn't
see how, Elaine said. Not if he wanted to
know why her mother couldn't move. 1t
took fifteen years to grow Baldwin apple
tree. Not to mention the asparagus growing
wild along the fence lines and the blackberry
brambles back by Scuppernong Greek and
the sPearmint in the bottom land. One of
their hired hands, Col. Sebastian WalfoOrt,
the international yachtsman, liked sprig of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Wake up f
rarin' @N
to go ~

~-1~~~ III BH1HB U10NR11NHHN
When nagging backache or muscular
aches and pains come on with Over-exer.
ton, stress, you want relief Also, mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink. often setting up q restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast in ways: /, n
speedy pain-relievinR action: 2, a sOoth-
ing effect on bladder irritation: 3, a mild
diuretie action tending to increase kid
ney output. Enjoy q good nights sleep.
happy relief! Get DOans Pills. For con-
venienee. buy the large size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
CLEANEST, EASIEST, SAFEST
Way To Rid Your Place Of
VIC

d-CoNe MoUSE.PRUFE is so clean, so
easy TO use. You just pull tab, and bait feeds
automatically. You never touch a messy,
''germy' trap. Best Of all, MoUSE-PRUFE.
used as directed, is safe to use around children
and household pets. yet is guaranteed to keep
your place mouse-free e. ~
or your money back! wi
Mice hungriIy eat HHhkLN II
MOUSE-PRUFE-can't MAAkA II
resist the special, pat MUSE ,pRuTg) |
ented-process formula, .,.,s -.
eat themselves TO death ss "v SO. NLCE
-painlessly Get d-CON ""'ss~,EN |
MOUSE-PRUFE! 80 ~ KIM J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

knocked. Maude - that is, Mrs. Kins-
man - yelled to come in. Supper was ready.
Agreat mound of golden pork chops. Mashed
potatoes with light brown gravy. Corn on
the cob - small. translucent kernels, mo-
ments away from the garden. And dandelion
green's with hOme-churned butter melting
on top"
LpscOmb snapped to sudden attention.
II haven't tasted dandelion greens in thirty
years! Were only the smallest, tenderest
leaves used?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
DandeliOn
green's turn
the tide

route will be restoredif have anything to say
about it - and l have" Mickle assured him.
Elaine's heart sank. Les had done his
best, and she loved him for it but he was no
match for this red.faced Senator with the
stern jaw. She had to face it - the concrete
would snake down over the hills to cover the
slope where Les had sat with an arm around
her. The bulldOzers would snort through the
fields like an invading army, and the plans
she and Les had made would vanish. She
felt like crying.
Slime stepped down. Les took his place.
Smith asked him to describe his investigation
of the Knsman case.
''It was evening when got there. was
tired and hungry. drove over the hill and
there was the farm spread out below me, the
white house nestled among the sugar naples,
the horses grazing"
Nonsense" Mickle said. wisconsin
farmers use tractors"
Mrs. Kinsman says tractors do not
replenish the soil. Besides, the volunteer
hired hands prefer horses
Some sort of migrant slave labOr?"
"Oh. no. THEY'RE civ men who nav for
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13

flight.
 Everything was going so we'll that high grade kerosene fuel was pumped into the big Atlas rocket today, day a head of time. It will power Cooper's Faith 2 Mer- cury capsule aloft. The early load ing provides more time and lee way to check out other elements.
 Hydrogen peroxide - which the astronaut uses to maneuver the capsule in space - also will be pumped into it's reservoir and piping system and carefully ob- served for 12 hours in a final test for leaks.
 But the lox Cooper spoke of the highly volatile liquid oxygen that combines with kerosene to give the Atlas it's kick-won't go in until 35 minutes before liftoff That is the last component to be loaded.
 Cooper's long loops around the earth may be the last Mercury flight. Next step is the Gemini two-man spacecraft and then the Apollo program aimed for the moon.
 The main purpose of Cooper's flight is the quest for medical knowledge to help the space pro- gram - specifically, what happens when a man rides weightless and virtually immobile that long.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
US. Aviatrix Is First Women to Solo Across Pacific

BRISBANE, Australia R - Mrs. Betty Miller, the first woman to fly solo across the Pacific from California, was given civic re- ception today. She plans to fly home as passenger.
 The petite aviatrix from Santa Monica, Calif., handed Brisbane's acting Lord Mayor, Norman Buchan, gold key from the citizens of her home town and a silver platter from the citizens of Brisbane, Calf.
 She will fly to Sydney tomorrow but has not decided when she will leave for the United States.
 Mrs. Miller landed her twin engine Piper Apache here last night, ending the 13-day, 7,100- mile journey.
 Congratulations - and hurry home," her husband said by long distance telephone.
 Although her flight was marred by the threat Of a cyclone, she Sald her only disturbing moment came when one motor ran rough just past the point of no return Cbe- tween Noumea and Brisbane) for a time.
 Mrs. Miller's route in effect re- versed the route Amelia Earhar, was following when she disappear ed in 1887 with navigator Frec Noonan.
 Mrs. Miller, 37, delivered th' plane she flew from Oakland Calif., to an Australian charte aircraft operator.
 She left Oakland April 30 an was the first woman to fly alon from the US. mainland to Homo lulu.