davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-02
LONG TRIPS MARK
WEEKS GRID PLAY
Texas Aggies Visit Temple
G. w. at Denver, Kansas
State at Manhattan.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, october 2.-The South
west Conference will send its repre-
sentatives far from their home foot
ball bases this week to demonstrate
just how the game is played on the
plains of Texas.
The Texas Aggies, still suffering
from the shock OF the l4-l4 draw they
played last week with Texas A and l..
Will travel all the way to Philadelphia
for a Friday night tussle with Pop
Warmers hlgh-pOWered Temple outfit.
Rice and the University Of Texas,
meantime, will sample the NIidwestern
brand OF foot ball, the former playing
Purdue. Big Ten powerhouse, while
Texas is acting as the party of the
second part in the unveiling of Notre
Danes Ramblers at South Bend.
These games will be played Saturday.
That night still another of the
Texas schools, Southern Methodist,
will meet Louisiana State of the
Southeastern Conference, in a game
at Baton Rouge.
Sooners Stay Home.
KANsASS STATE and Missouri, of
N the By Six, also will play Man.
haitian at New York and Color
ado University at Boulder. respectively,
while their cOnferes. the Oklahoma
SOoners. remain at home to entertain
Centenary's gentlemen.
The South sends Virginia. Davidson
and Richmond into the North Vir-
gInia won't have 10 travel far for its
game with Navy at Washington, but
Davidson plays Army at West Point,
and Richmond tackles Cornell at
Ithaca. Washington and Jefferson
has scheduled Wooster of the Ohio
Conference for its next fray. Car
negie, hard put to down Little Geneva
last week, may encounter trouble from
Miami (OhioJ of the Buckeye Con-
ference.
Long Trip for ColonialS.
Eastern teams remain pretty much
at home, but George WaSnineton' 5
powerful eleven will be far afield
when it meets Denver in the Rocky
Mountain metropolis Friday night.
Rounding out the intersectional
program, Kentucky's Wildcats invade
Ohio for an encounter with the Uni
verSity of Cincinnati that may spell
trouble for the Southerners.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
MONTREAL-Ed Don George, 2l7,
North Java, N Y, defeated Ed
(Strangler) Lewis. 245, Glendale.
Calf, two falls to one.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Ernie Dusek.
Omaha, defeated Wee Willie Davis,
Virginia, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Paul Has SliDped.

DAUL is not the fighter he was
year ago, but still he remains
one of the hardest Of EN- all to
hit Yet Covelu tagged him consist
entity and with the slickest left Jab
flashed locally il many a day.
Early in the swift scrap it was
apparent to Covelli that only with his
left hand could he reach the elusive
Buffalo battler and with this plan of
attack came out for the third round
after dropping the first two. Paul
whose aytful dodging and weaving
in those initial two rounds made
Covelh resemble a ring tyrO. couldn't
get away from Frankie'S rapler left
thereafter. Ever retreatlng, trying TO
maneuver Covelli into position for a
shot at his Jaw With his mightier
punch. Paul failed dIsmaly to eyade
the Brooklynite's left. which some
times struck half a dozen times in
rapid succession without a return.
By handy margin COyelll Won the
third and would have won the fourth
had he not half slipped-balf was
punched to the floor by a left hook
to the jaw He jumped UP before
count could be started, but it was
knockdown ana Tommy automatically
wen the heat.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Long Trip for ColonialS.
PARKER's PIGEON WINNER

Maintaining an average speed Of
nearly a mile a minute over the 200
mile course, Tru-Blu, pigeon from
the loft Of j. NJ. Parker. yesterday
wen a Washington pigeon combine
race from Pittsburgh, Pa. to this city.
An entry Of w. H. Pennington was
second.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MIKE LYNCH GALLOPS
Veteran Marathoner to Compete
in Port Chester Raee

in Port Chester Race.
Mike Lynch, Washington's 54-year-
old marathon runner, has entered the
big contest held annually at Port
Chester, N. Y, under the direction of
another oldtiner, Bill Kennedy.
Johnny Hayes. hero of the 1908
Olympics, will referee the event.
Paul De Bruyn, the German cham
plon. will be the defending titleholder
and his principal rival Dave Komonen
the little Finn who galloped to victory
IN the last two Evening Star races
for the national A. A. U. champion
ship.
Two years ago Lynch finished Sec
on6 at Port Chester. This will be his
first race since Mike was injured by
an auto while training last Spring.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
GRID MEETING TONIGHT
National City Unlimiteds to Plan
at Atlas Sports Shop.

A final meeting will be held tonight
by the unlimited loop of the National
Foot Ball League at 7:3O o'clock at
the Atlas sports shop, 927 D street.
Unlimited play starts October IA.
Brentwood Hawks may enter the loop,
according to Vic Gauzza, president of
the circuit.
Coaches, managers and players of
the league are invited to attend a
rules Interpretation meeting tomorrow
night at O'Clock at the Seaman
Gunners' Recreation Hall.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
ITALIAN BRILLIANT
IN DECISIVE BOUT
Tags Former Feather King
With Trip-Hammer Left.
Cut Eye Stops BurI.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

LILLE lONlN1 fACL . ultdIII
of recapturing the world feath-
erweight boxing title was blast
ed today-cut short by rapier
left hand owned by a new young
italian contender in Frankie (Kid)
Covelli.
Fistic oblivion beckons to Tommy
as a result of Coyelli'S upset Of the
one-time monarch of the l26pound
division in a smartly fought l0-round
tussle opening the indoor ring season
last night at the Washington Audi
torium. Definitely it was proved that
Paul'S hopes Of ultimately turning the
tables on Freddie Miller, the rangy
southpaw who swiped his title nearly
@ year ago. we're slim indeed
And while Tommy seems sliding
pellmelI down the creased track. Co
Velli promises 10 take-hlS place as one
of Millers foremost ChlilengerS. That
performance against Paul last night
was little short OF perfect and by far
the rapidly improving Brooklyn young
ster'S best showing in the Capital.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
RETAINS WRESTLING TITLE.

PORTLAND, Me, October ? lPD.-
George Dussette, 175, of Detroit, re-
tained his light-heayyWeight wres-
Ting title by beating Drop-kick Muir
ply, 173. OF Alabama, two out OF three
falls here last night.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MERCURYs GET BUSY.

Looking forward to bright cam
paign, the Mercury Athletic Club foot
ball squad will get down to serious
practice tenight at o'clock at
Seventh and H streets southwest.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Provisional Ball Rule Cleared.

~ UESTION-In playing a provi-
sional ball from the teeing
X ground. suspecting that the
first ball might be out of bounds or
might have gone into an unplayable
Evening star., 1934-10-02
BLACK HAWKS GET GoALIE.

CHICAGO, October ? lPt-Lorne
Chabot, veteran goal minder. has been
obtained by the Chicago Black Hawks
Of the National Hockey League, from
Les Canadiens of Montreal.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
ANOTHER LOTT STARS.

George Lott (no relation to the
Davis Cup tennis starr is an outstand-
ing fullback candidate on Northwest
ern'S foot bail squad
Evening star., 1934-10-02

- VERY once in while the
- United States Golf Associa-
ton, highest regulatory body
in the game in this country,
comes forth with a clarihcation of the
rules under which millions OF golfers
play.
From the queries that come to the
association, the ignorance of the rules
among golfers is quite general, and
even about the method of play. For
example, at Chevy Chase last week,
the gallery marshals got quite laugh
out of this one. A spectator wanted
to know how Miss Van VIE and Miss
Fishwick stood She asked Ashmead
Fuller for the score. Miss Van VIE
is 2 up" Fuller told her Two up?'
she queried. What does that mean?"
Why it means that Miss Van VIE
is two holes in front of Miss Fish
wick" Fuller replied
But they are walking together. y
the galleryite answered, and Fuller
hurriedly left the scene, to avoid a
complete breakdown.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
AUGUSTA VS.. EPISCOPAL.

FORT DEFIANCE, Va, October 2.
Augusta Military Academy's foot
ball team will engage the Episcopal
High eleven at Alexandria on Oc-
tober 13. according to the Augusta
schedule announced today.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
LIST a CLASSES
FOR HORSE SHOW
All Types Will Be Judged
on Corby Program for
IncurabIes' Home.

PROGRAM featuring classes
" for all types of show and race
~ horses and ponies was an
nounced today for the District
Home for Incurables' second annual
charity horse show and races, to ne
given by Karl w. Corby next Satur-
day on his Timberlawn Farm estate
at Garrett Park. Md.
Hunters, saddle mounts, Jumping
and saddle ponies, steeplechasers and
horses that race over the fiat all will
have their inning during the course OF
the 14-eyent card that is to get under
way at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
HOME LOANERS BOWL.

The newly organized Home Loan
Association Bowling League will get
under way tomorrow night at Conven-
ton Hall.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Questions and Answers.

DUT here are a few samples of the
= questions that come to the U. S,
G. A., with their answers: QueS-
tion-A player standing on the first
tee with ball teed up makes a stroke.
misses, but does not dislodge the ball
Is he playing .wo or three on his
next stroke?
notwithstanding the swing which
missed the ball was a forward move
ment of the club with the intention
Of striking the ball." it was a stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Catholic Girls
to Attend Camp
in BrownCOunty

Sixth annual camp of the Junior
Catholic Daughters Of America will
be opened tomorrow at Brown
county state park with periods di-
vided into five, seven and ten days.
Seventy have registered.
Misses Helen Carr, Betty Hindle,
Winifred Calvin, Mary Carr and
Viola Schmitz are counselors for the
camp, activities of which include
swimming, tennis, ping pong, arch
cry, baseball, volleyball, handicraft
and nature study. Meals will be
served in the Abe Martin lodge.
The following have enrolled for
the first period: Misses Alberta
Bornhorst, Florence Swhear, Rose
Marie Hickey, Mary Ann Collins,
Patricia Harrigan. Mary Jane Ar
vim, Mary Jane Viehman, Laura
Marie Hofmeister, Mary Jeanne
Refs, Dorothy O'Reilly, Mary Ell
len Kennedy, Dorothy Holland, Ag-
mes Carr. Betty Sering, Mary Krier,
Marie Hartman, Patricia Seay,
Ruth Ittenbach, Betty Higgins, Bet
tie Louise Kelton, Marjorie Miller,
Margaret Peele, Louise Hoffman,
Rosemary OHara, Dorothy From
hold and Mary Jane Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Culver Voters League
Sponsors Benefit Party
Attended by City Folk
Event at Officers Club Attracts Members
of Lake Maxinkuckee Colony;
Mrs. Kittle Entertains.
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

II OF
season took place Monday
the Culver
Voters Military academy faculty the
many Indianapolis
poured
flowers.
entertained Winds cottage wednesday
with luncheon and bridge party honor OF her niece Mrs lies
Ogle MeSdames A R.
C. F R. c. ThroCkmoron and Paul Campbell
A spending the Long
Tuesday at bidgea
Norris Behmer Josephine Miller
Donald
ence Crouch L.. Barry Jr, Richard Hunter.
Chester Zecel daughter Miss Marjorie Rose
Indianapolis of Mr. w.
Long Point.
Mrs Charles Barry will tomorrow to Chicago where she viii
attending association conference While
Chicago Mr. and Mrs Barry will attend Century of Progress exposition
Walters Chicago,
to Behmer this weekend
the west shore.
children, Mary Arthur
indianapolis spending
m MaXnkuCkee
Raymond Beverly
indianapolis
William Chaplin had their weekend their
Campbell William Den Charles Jessup Edward Ellison Mike
Mahan, all of Anderson.
Donaldson entertained indianapolis
Priler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

has no new feature, then take the
strain off the hand by going to
game.
ATORTH'S opening lead is the ten
~ of hearts. The jack is played
from dummy. South plays the
queen, and the declarer trumpS. Two
rounds of spades are taken, a dia-
mond and a heart being discarded
from dummy.
West leads club, cashing dunn
my's ace and king, and returns a
third club. South refuses to ruff,
diScarding a heart, and declarer
rufus with the five of spades. He
then leads the jack of spades,
throwing South into the lead.
South'S best play now is to lead
the ace of hearts and here is the
par play on the board-West must
not ruff the heart, but must discard
one of his losing diamonds. If he
were to ruff the heart, he would now
have three diamond tricks to lose.
When West discards the losing
diamond, South is helpless. If he
leads another heart, the declarer
will discard another Of his losing
diamonds, while if South cashes his
ace Of diamonds, he will have to
grant dummy's king.
Copyright, 1884 NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Mrs. Hudson Burr, BLOOMINGTON.
H., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. Her children,
Theodosla, Charles and Marcia, are
attending summer camps in Algon-
quin park, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Lemaster. 815
Tecumseh street, and Milton Shrove,
Evansville, are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank R. Shepard and
daughter, Helen, will leave soon to
visit at Lake Wawasee.
Mrs. Frederic NJ. Ayres has left
for a visit in Minneapolis before
going to Eaton ranch, Wyoming.
Mrs. Edison T. Wood. Jr. is home
after visit in New York and
Ridgefeld, Conn, with Miss Jane
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Menden-
hall are visiting in northern Michi-
gan.
Visiting Mrs. Helen S. Hall and
her daughter, Miss Judith Hall. IS
Miss Gretchen Grant. Chicago. for
merly Of indianapolis, Miss Halls
classmates at Erskine school in Bos-
ton. Other guests are Frank Nc
Cam, Brookline, Mass, and joseph
Chandler, Newtonville, Mass. They
will go to Chicago later to be the
guests of Miss Grants parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Grant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

lationship between husband and
wives.
Marriage is the main business
of a wife. She has Staked all her
chips on it and when those chips
represent her youth, her talents,
her life, when she brings to the
game all her grit and knowledge
and education, all her dreams,
hopes and ambitions, it seems to
me she has right to complain at
any cheating and to demand a
cut before the cards are dealt. 1t
is reasonable for her to antici-
pate more from the arrangement
than the man, since she is ex-
pected to give it all her time, to
regard it as a career.
Men we'll can afford to bring
complacency to marriage because
for them it is only part-time
job The major share of their
efforts goes into other channels.
AS for welshing, I'd like to see
the color of the mans hair who is
content to stick to a business in
which he gets less than his share
of profits on his investments. He'll
make tracks for the courts before
you can say scatl to have such
an arrangement dissolved. And
nobody blames him.
1 don't believe very many wom-
en- welsh on their marriage con-
tracts when they are treated with
that justice which partners in
reputable business accord each
other. They are pretty good
stickers when they get a square
deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Engaged Couple
.Entert tanned at
HOffnlark Home

At a bridge party and bridal
shower last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmark, at
their home on Garfield drive, Miss
Leila Bella Shipman and Wallace
Pickens Daggy we're guests of honor.
The marriage of Miss Shipman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shipman, and Mr.. Daggy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Daggy. Sterling,
Kan, will take place Aug 10 in the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Garden flowers decorated the
rooms and guests included Mrs.
Shipman, Mrs. Sylvan Mouser and
Messrs. and NIesdames Robert Horn,
Marvin Cochrane, George w. Walk
er and Alfred Kristufek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Clyde E. Robinson, Indianapolis,
spent the Week. lend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Robinson and their
family.
Miss Esther Hoover, Indianapolis,
is spending a few weeks at Maxim
kucee.
Blythe Hendricks, indianapolis,
was the weekend guest of his
mother, Mrs. John Hendricks.
Mrs. Norman Baxter has had as
her house guests last week in the
Baxter Annex her mother, Mrs. G.
o. Fargo and her sister, Miss Mary
Jewell Fargo, both of Indianapolis.
Teddy Locke Jr. entertained at
dinner Sunday for some of his
campmates of Culver Military Acad-
envy. The guests were Robert
Moore, indianapolis; Carl Bimal,
Portland, Ind, and Robert Hender-
son, Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Baxter and
children, Marjorie and Robert, will
come to Maxinkuckee this week.
end to spend the remainder Of the
summer in the Baxter Annex.
Miss Betsy Home and George
Home Jr., had as their guests over
the weekend at their parents
summer cottage at MaXinkuckee
landing, Miss Janet Noyes and Evan
Noyes, both of indianapolis.
Returns to Home
Miss Dorothy Lee Culver, who has
been visiting Mrs. Edwin G. Nc
Donald for two weeks, has returned
to her home in St. Louis.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Royse, Terre
Haute, has been visiting Miss
Elizabeth Crawford at Maxinkuckee
for a few days.
Charles L. Barry Jr. and Robert
M. Barry are at MaXinkuckee this
week visiting their mother, Mrs. c.
L. Barry, who is spending the sum-
mer on the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sinex, In
dianapoliS, who are making tour
of the northern lakes were guests
of Mrs. Donaldson Trone Monday
at her Maxinkuckee cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. William Culloden
and daughter, Miss Betty Culloden,
and Gordon Culloden came Tues
day to spend a few weeks in the
Perkins apartments on the east
shore. Gordon Culloden has re-
turned to indianapolis after spend
ing few days at Culver. He took
a motor trip through eastern states
before coming to Culver.
Mrs. James Crawford has as her
guests this week at the lake Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Mewhinney, Terre Haute.
Dyer Butterfield and Sam Cad
we'll, Chattanooga, Tenn, were
guests of Miss Mary Crawford for
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Mcdonald
had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Dieter, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac Laren,
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
SeeSe, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rogers and
their daughter, Miss Dean Rogers,
and nephew, Edward Homer, have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
SPINACH TIAlBALEs

You Will find spinach timbales
good with a planked steak. planked
ham and broiled chicken as well as
fish.
Two pounds spinach. one teaspoon
salt. one-half teaspoon sugar, one
eighth teaspoon pepper. two table
spoons lemon juice. yolks Of 3 eggs.
Wash spinach through many
waters and remove coarse stalks and
stems. Cook IN water which clingS
10 leaves. letting water cook away
as much as possible without burn
ing. Drain and chop very fine. Sea-
son with lemon Juice. sugar. salt and
pepper and add egg yolks well
beaten.
Turn into buttered individual
mOldS. Place in A pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven for
twenty minutes. UnmOld and serve.
Border plank with piping Of
mashed potatoes or alternate the
timbales with mounds OF potato
marbles.
Serve hollandaise in a operator
dish for the timbaleS. Buttered
baby beetS may be included with
the vegetables on the plank if sal
al is not wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
TWO TO BE FETED
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Paul Fisher and her sister,
Mrs. John Darlington, will give a
luncheon Friday at the Woodstock
Club in honor of Mrs. Wynn Owen,
who returned recently from Florida,
and for Miss Ella Scott, New York.
Miss Scott is visiting in Indianapolis
for the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Leonard Strauss, president of the
orchestra, has come back from a
short trip in Chicago and will be
close to home most of the summer.
Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle, execu-
tive secretary of the society, spends
many afternoons at the Woodstock
Club and Will take her vacation in
Chicago, where she will visit the
fair with her daughter, Emmy Jean.
Mrs. Clarence Bisphsm left today
for New York, where she will meet
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick WI
liam Pennoyer, and Lieutenant
Commander Pennoyer, U. S. N, on
their return from Rome.
Lieutenant-Com Pennoyer.
who has been navy attache to the
United States embassy in Rome for
three and half years, has been
detached and ordered to the naval
air school in san Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Bispham will 90 to Atlantic
City after her visit with the Pen
movers and will remain there until
Oct. l.
While Indianapolis hostesses are
contriving new table decorations
with cooling effects and planning
new menus to tempt jaded appe-
tiles, Mrs. w. Scott Deming will be
exploring in Alaska with Mr.. DEM
ing. Before they arrive there,
though, they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Woodland, Tacoma, Wash.
While they are away Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hartwell, Chicago, will oc-
cupy the Deming home.
Miss Sunshine Colby, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby, was
bright spot as she swan at the
Meridian Hills Country Club pool.
Her canary yellow rubber bathing
suit had white string straps holding
ur the bodice, halter style. The
straps fastened at the bottom Of
the low back and tied around the
waist with a bow in front. Miss
Colby viii return to Principal COL
lege next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
JANET JOHNSTON TO
Be BRIDE AUG. IL

Miss Janet Johnstons marriage 10
Robert David will take place Aug.
II. Mrs. Margar Clarke, Mrs. Ly-
tel Freehafer, Miss Florence Hughes
and Miss Ethel Uhl entertained
with a luncheon and shower this
afternoon at the Burberry Muffin
tearoom in Miss Johnston's honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

XXTHEN we find a long trump
w suit, we naturally look for a
squeeze play.
Mr.. Jaeger, who is an authority
on squeeze plays, states that long
established suit generally is the
basis necessary for a squeeze play.
However, this hand today is
rather deceptive, as there is no
squeeze play. 1t combines a strip
and end play.
Over the bid Of one club, there
is no need for west to do any jump
bidding. Remember that the bid of
one spade is a One-over-one force.
You would like to hear your part
ner bid diamonds, so that you could
get to slam.
Just because your partner has
made an original bid, it does not
mean that he has control of the
diamond situation. So don't re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
.ZAHNER TO
Be AUTUMN BRIDE

Miss Jane tanners marriage to
James Gamer Hughes, son of James
P. Hughes. will take place this fall.
Announcement of the approaching
marriage was made at a luncheon
given recently at the La Porte
Country Club by Miss zahner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. EdwardJ. Zahner.
Miss Zahner is graduate of
Smith college. Mr.. Hughes attended
De Pauw university and is a mem
Der OF Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
RECIPE FOR FISH

The following recipe is for salmon
but any variety of fish can be used
small boned. fresh water and deep
sea fish as well as deep sea fish
cut in steaks and fillets.
Two slices salmon. 3 hard cooked
eggs. l cup white sauce. lemon.
Brush both sides of salmon with
olive oil and brown on both sides
IN a hot frying pan or under a gas
brOiler.
Remove to a hot oiled plank,
placing one steak on plank.
Sprinkle with lemon juice and
cover with a layer of eggs cut in
slices and mOiStened with white
sauce. Cover with second slice Of
salmon and sprinkle with lemon
juice
Surround with vegetables and put
in a hot oven for five or ten min
utes to make very hot. GarnISh
with sprays Of creSs and wedges of
lemon and serve.