davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-02
TEXANS IN MOOD
TO LAUGH OR CRY
Results of Bowl Contests
Leave State Fans With
Mixed Feelings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, January a.
Foot ball-conscious Texans,
surprised by thorns in the
D Rose Bowl and candy in the
Sugar Bowl, didn't know whether to
laugh or cry today-so they \ did a
little of both.
The tears were shed for sSouthern
Methodists Wild Mustangs, unex-
pectedly tanned, to 0, by the hard
riding Indians of Stanford. 1t was
the Mustangs thirteenth game and
the only one in which they did not
take the lead and hold it.
Joy in Texas Christians unexpected
victory, 3 to 2. over Louisiana State
in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl game
made Fort Worth forget the sting of
Southern Methodist's victory over the
Christians, and the Rose Bowl disap-
pointment.
1t was bitter for Old Man Texas to
swallow that Stanford victory and
keep his chin out of his whiskers, but
he lifted his sombrero today and gave
three rousing cheers-for Texas Chris
tian, Southern Methodist and STAN
ford.
He found a chuckle in figuring the
Lone Star lads came out ahead In
their Bowl" games. Hardin Sim
mons tied the New Mexico Aggies, IA
to IA, in the El Paso Sun Bowl and
Texas Negro College whipped Alabama
Negro College. 9 to 0, in the "Choco-
late Bowl at Tyler
Evening star., 1936-01-02
GALLAUDET QUINTET
FIRST BACK TO PLAY
Meets Maryland State Normal at
Kendall Green Tomorrow,
Loyola Saturday.

THE first local collegiate basket bal.
game Of 1886 will be played
tomorrow night when Gallaudet beats
other District fves in resuming activi-
ties after the Christmas lay-of.
Maryland State Normal. which al
ready has bowed to Catholic and
American University courtmen this
season. will provide the opposition.
Gallaudet is banking on Burnett,
Drake. Goodin. Ellerhorst and Hoff-
meister to turn in the third local VIC
tory over the neighboring teachers.
Saturday night tougher foe will
invade the Kendall Green gymnasium,
Loyola of Baltimore coming to test the
Blues. Champions of the Maryland
intercollegiate Conference last Winter.
Loyola is expected to give Gallaudet
one of the hardest games it will play
all year. The visitors will have in their
lineup Carney. guard, who was
picked as one of the best defensive men
in Maryland last season.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Stanford Crowds Passer Stops NJ T. Early DreNe c. Orange Win
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
South Carolina A. g. NJ. at How
ard University, 8.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Joe Cox, feature
match. Joe Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt VS.. Temple frosh at
Philadelphia.
Eastern at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Gonzsga at George Washington
High, Alexandria, Va, 3:45.
Maryland State Normal at CAL
laudet. 8.
st. Johns at Jefferson High,
Falls Church, Va.
Central VS.. Woodrow Wilson
High, Portsmouth. Va.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Loyola at Gallaudet. g.
Central at University Of Rich
mond, scholastic tournament, Rich
mond, Va.
Swimming.
George Washington VS.. Lehigh,
Shoreham Hotel, 8.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Stanford Drives Fail.

pAULMAN'S interception Of an
aerial attempt on the S. M. U.
1s. midway through the third, made
one of these possible, and Moscrip
tried place kick from the rs without
success after running plays availed
the Western representatives nothing.
Another interception, the sixth Of
the game for Stanford, gave the In
dians the ball on the 12-yard line in
the last minute of play, but once again
they were getting nowhere when the
final gun barked, bringing stream of
wild, rioting fans onto the turf. Vic
tory-hungry after defeats by Colum-
bia and Alabama, the Stanford root
ers tore down the goal posts and splin-
tered them into souvenirs.
The triumph put the West out in
front by two games over the q years
Of play, with victories against 7 de-
$eats, discornting the two service
games Of the World War period.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

his dandy Princeton team turned in
last season was against Dartmouth.
:. "It was the perfect foot ball
team that day." says the Tigers
smart coach "Dink" Temple
ton, Stanford track coach, is mend
ing after an operation Sorry
to report old Joe Humphreys is no
better.
So there was discrimination in
the allotment of Rose Bowl tickets,
eh? =. Well, former President
Hoover asked for 10 more and was
told nothing doing National
League clubs are flirting with the
idea of transporting their teams by
air =. Big planes Of the Clipper
type would be used Ford Frick
10 for IL
Evening star., 1936-01-02
East Breaks Vests Winning
Streak in Charity Bowl Game
With Hot Last.Peri0d attack

cisco guard, missed the first place kick
of the game in the second period from
the 21-yard line. A little later Dick
Heekin, Ohio State halfback, missed
from the 17-yard line.
In the third quarter Dick Smith.
Minnesota tackle, made an unsuccessful
attempt to boot the ball through from
the 35-yard marker.
Just after the fourth period opened
the West broke the deadlock with a
field goal by John Sylvester, Rice In
stitute end, from the l0-yard line.
The successful place-kick touched
(See EAST-WEST, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1936-01-02
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, January 2.-If
M you want to 60 places, get
" yourself elected president
4 ' of the Columbus Club Of
the Americsan Association
Larry McPhail went from that job
to the vice presidency Of the Gin
cinnah Reds. and now George
Trautman, his successor, heads the
association :. just one Interna-
tional League player. Dixie Walker,
a Yankee chattel, hit home runs In
every park last season.
Texas sent 1000 fans on nine spe.
cial trains Of IA cars each to yes.
terday's Rose Bowl game Fritz
Crisler says the best performance
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Texas c. U o 8 O O.
louisiana State U o > o o

Substitutions: Texas Christian-Csrroll
for Kline Roberts for Harrison, EarIell for
Kline. Walls for Meyers. Title for Lester.
Needham for Walls. Holt for Groseclose.
DISCS Tor Needhsm Holt for Godwin.
Meyers for DiggS. Mccall for HarreN.
Roach for Dcgs Dunlap for Roach. Mayne
for Dunlap Harrison for kellov. Louisl-
ana State-Lelsk for Brown. Grass for
Seaeo. RoInI ior Bowman. Reed for Rob-.
Dumas for Barrett IIchalich for Tinslev,
Tinsley for Michalicl. B"rgett for DUN &
Coffee for Mickal ReIcre e--ifr. Bovu;7l
williams Umpire-Mr Mention tSpr.~--
err. Head lnesman--Mr. Severance 'Oter-
linz. Field judge-Mr. Str4egel Tennessee.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
TR0JANS WHIP HAWAII

HONOLULU, January LP).-Uni-
versity of Southern CALIFORNIA; foot
ball team routed University of Hawaii's
best eleven in years yesterday, piling
up a 1876 victory before 10000 Shirt
sleeved fans.
Three of Southern California's six
touchdowns came from rifle like passes.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Madison Square Garden is Frankie
Kicks lucky spot T.. The Califor-
nian has won all his seven fights
in the Eighth avenue emporium.
=. Jimmy Braddock celebrated
New Year eve at the Plaza at SIS
a throw -. Mike Jacobs says there
will be no fight in Miami this VIM
ter It's bit too near Havana.
:. Abe Feldman may get shot at
Joe Louis in Detroit in the Spring.
=. If he does, you can be sure
Brother Louis will have a few
punches thrown at him.
Picking basket ball winners on q
comparative-score basis Is getting to
be about as tough Is doping foot ball
winners ... For instance, New York
Evening star., 1936-01-02
TILTS IN MONTGOMERY
Ielands Hosts to Eastern Quint,
Sherwood Plays Gaithersburg.

Eastern Highs championship basket
ball team goes after its second victory
of the season over the Bethesda
Chevy Chase courtmen tomorrow aft
ernoon when 1t tackles the enemy on
the Maryland floor. The local high
tossers walked away from the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase team in an
earlier game this season.
While their neighbors are tied up
with the local champs, Sherwood-the
dark horse of the county series-will
meet Gaithersburg IN a championship
game. Sherwood rules slight favor
ite to beat Gatthersburg In the contest
to be held at Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
3 Charm, Is Jinx
Mix at Pasadena

BY the Associated Press.
DASADENA, Calf, January a.
= A Rose Bowl word to the SUI
perstitious:
For Stanford, twice defeated in
the Rose Bowl. their TO victory
yesterday over Southern Meth
odist, proved "the third time is the
charm"
But it was the jinx thirteenth to
the Mustangs. unbeaten and united
In IL previous games.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Mustangs Threaten Early.


- ened shortly after the game
opened, when Wilson took Paulman's S
first punt and reversed mis- field to pack
the ball back % yards to the q. He
almost got away to score on this amaz-
ing display of broken-held running.
The Texans, however, could not
make good on their chance. The first
play lost yards, and then Coffis inter-
cepted Wilson's initial pass Of the
game to stop the advance.
Southern Methodist never seriously
threatened after that, although Shu-
ford came near intercepting STAN
ford pass late in the third with an
open field in front of him. Again,
early in the fourth, the Mustangs
moved to the Stanford "a, but once
more an intercepted pass baked the
invaders.
Stanford enjoyed several scoring
opportunities in the second half, but
the Mustangs had Grayson bottled up
most of the afternoon and none of his
teammates could do anything about
further scoring.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Grid Results

Catholic u, 20; Mississippi, 19.
Stanford, Z; Southern Methodist, 0.
Texas Christian, 3: L. S. u, 2.
Southern California. SO; Hawaii, 6.
East An-Stars, 19; West All-Stars. 8.
Hardin-S Simmons, IA; New Mexico
Aggies, IA.
Detroit Lions, 80; National League
All-Stars, o.
Hillsborough (Tampa) High, q;
Utica IN. " High, 6.
Wiley College, Z: Prairie View. 6.
Marblehead (Mass). I3; Jackson
vile All-Stars, 13.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Statistics of Game
PIXLEE,s FATHER DIES.

CAMERON, Mo-, January 2 P).-
Col. r. o. Pixlee, rs, father OF James
Pixlee, foot ball coach at George Wasll-
ington University, died at his home
here.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
STATISTICS.
SEATTLE SIGNS WRIGHT.

SEATTLE, January 2 CP.-Glenn
Wright, former ace shortstop for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has signed con-
tract to play for Seattle in the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
I. c. TRIUMPH
ISN'T CONVINCING
Slippery Field Prevented
Thorough Test, Declares
l. S. u. Mentor.
.u tha Assnriatad pra.r

4
n IEW ORLEANS, January a
Bernie Moore, coach of the
VI Louisiana State foot ball team,
\ was skeptical today that Texas
Christian University's 3-to-2 victory in
the Sugar Bowl game was a conclusive
test of the squads.
My judgment Of the game was that
the slippery field eliminated at least
so per cent of the offensive power Of
both teams" he said, but added. I'VE
have no alibis''
L. r. Dutch" Meyer, coach Of
T. C. u, said he thought yesterdays
contest before a capacity crowd Of
$4,000 persons was the finest I've
ever seen played in the rain"
L. S. U. and T. c. U. have played
each other three times, but in none Of
these games has touchdown been
scored. T. c. U. won to 0 with a
field goal in 1881 and the next year
the teams got field goal apiece to
tie at 3-3.
Yesterdays base ball score" game
was thriller which kept the specta-
tors in their seats despite a slow ra5'l
which fell throughout the second ha.i.
Passing Duel Cancelled.
THE mighty Sam Baugh, T. C. -
back, and Abe Mickal. L. S. 7
star, didn't engage in the eXpec
passing duel because of the wet fe g,
but each tossed a few which threa.-
ened scores.
L. S. U. scored in the second qua
ter after passes and runs brought t."
ball to the T. C. U. 2-inch line, wher"
it changed hands on downs. When
Baugh attempted to pass from behind
1.-The goal he stepped over the end zone,
automatically giving L. S. U. safety
for a 2-point LEAD.
The Texans came back in the same
period to recover a Louisiana tumble
on the Louisiana 40 and push down
to the L. S. U. IS. Taldon Manton
then kicked a field goal from the
/ Tiger 26.
From that point on the game was
a battle of mighty defensiyes.
In the fourth. line plunges by Grass
took the ball to the T. c. U. 2, but
again the Louisiana team was unable
to go over. Texas. recovering a fun
BILE, drove down to the L. 5. U.
shortly afterward, but lost 9 yards in
four tries.
L. S. U. made nine first downs TO
six for T. C. u. and ga ned 204 yards
rushing and passing, to 173 for T. c. Z.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Stanford-S. Nj. u.

Stanford scoring: neutrality-suspicious..
Point after touchdown-Moscrip tplace-
kick.
Southern Methodist substitutions-Tac
kles. Sanders, Weant; guards Scottinon,
Baker: center, Raborn: halves, Smith. Fin
ley: fullback. Finley.
Stanford substitutions-End Schott:
tackles Carlson; guards, Black, Matthews;
fulback. Williams.
Referee-Bob Morris (Seattle). Umpire
Harry Viner Missouri Head linesman
Tom Fitzpatrick (Utah). Field judge
Abe Curtis (Texas).
Evening star., 1936-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y AN FRANCISCO, January a.
The Shrinsrs' crippled chill
dren's hospital counted the
- proceeds today of East's 19-to-3
victory over West in the all-star
Charity Bowl" foot ball game.
Officials said the results would not
be known for day or two. but 1t took
only Is thrill-packed. last-quarter
minutes to decide the outcome on the
gridiron yesterday.
After three periods Of battling on
even terms, the West broke the scor-
ing ice with q field goal, but it only
caused the stars from east of the Mis-
sissippi to fall with devastating fury
upon the Westerners.
Only on one other occasion was the
score so one-sided. The 1928 squad
of Fasteners won, 20 to o. It was the
East's first victory since 1891 and its
fourth in II games, the West winning
the 7 others.
Nearly 10000 fans saw the East's
chosen az outclass the Vests picked
players.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Cards Get Early Lead.
FRESH and powerful, the Cardinal
attack showed the Mississippi line
advance in the first period to score.
Hard thrusts by Bill Adamaitis, Pete
Dranginis, Irish Carroll and Bob
Makofske ripped through Ole Miss
forward wall until the ball was planted
a yard from the goal.
Here, with another line plunge the
logical choice, Quarterback Dranginis
called for a smooth lateral which
completely fooled the Mississippians
Dranginis himself took the ball, faxed
a try at the line, and wheeled TO
lateral to Adamaitis, who stepped two
yards across the goal. George Multi
gan placed-kicked the point.
1t was through the medium of a
long. daring forward pass that Catholic
counted its next touchdown in the
second period. Adamaitis, standout
back on the Cardinal team, faded back
and whipped a 45-yard heave to Specs
Foley, who made fingertip catch
rnd. behind great interference by
, Mulligan. raced 20 yards across the
goal Mulligan's placement was
blocked.
c. U. Sub Makes Good.
MED PETERS, sparkplug of the
Mississippi team. put the Red and
Blue back in the running in the same
period when he swung wide around
left end and flashed down the side
lines 68 yards.
With the scoring of this touchdown
followed an ironic twist for Ole Miss
fighters. Bill Richardson, big tackle
who has successfully converted extra
points 81 times in 20 tries this season
was sent into the game to give the
Dixie eleven the big point it needed
He missed and this failure ultimately
was to speel defeat.
Catholics deciding touchdown anc
conversion came in the third period
when the right side of the Cardina,
line surged to block a punt by Dave
Bernard. Ole Miss quarter. FREQ
| Rydzewski, substitute end who entered
the game when Mulligan was Sc.
verely injured, proved himself rare
opportunist by pulling the ball out
OF the air and looping 20 yards fol
the score. Bob Makofske batted fol
Mulligan as place-kicker and made
good, bringing the score to 20-6.
Ole Miss Awakens.
INFANTS broiling sun, baking the
N shirt-sleeved crowd and fryine
the gridders, took its toll on the
Northern team. In. fact, from early
in the second period to the final
whistle the Cardinals went without
making a first down and the accli-
| mated Mississippians all but won out
over the tiring Washingtonians.
Halfback Ray Hapes, ace of the
Southerners, who was injured earlier
brought the Mississippi eleven to life
in the fourth quarter and, aided by
one l7-yard pass, Ole Miss smacked
70 yards to a touchdown, with Ber-
nard plunging foot to end the drive
With its second chance to get al
least tie. Mississippi Topped again a:
Bernard's placement went wide.
Taking to the air with its famed
passing attack, Mississippi counted
again quickly. Herb Baumstein free
two passes, for Is and 81 yards, tt
Jimmy Poole. With less than minute
to play, Richardson returned to the
game to send his twenty-seventh place
ment in 80 tries squarely between the
goal posts. but it was too late. The
game ended before Mississippis attack
could get up steam again.
Mississippi rolled up Is first downs
to seven for Catholic and generally
outgained the Washingtonians.
Line-ups and summary.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Touchdowns: G. U.-Adamaitis. Foley,
Rydzewski. Points after touchdown-Mul-
Ole Miss.--Peters, Bernard, Poole. Point
after Observation-Disclosures lplacemenD.
Substitutions: Ole Miss.-Carlson for
Richardson for Dickens. Wexford for
Hapes. Baumstein for ePters. Kicaide for
Poole. C. U.-McGann for Schmarr.
Katalinas for Karpowich, Gemlo for
Yanchulis. Sochon for Lajousky, Brown
for Mulligan. Dunno, for Mulligan, Foley
for Dranginis.. Walker for .Adamaitis,
Glodeck for Adamaitis, Munhall for Car
roll. Orth for Makofske, Arnold for An
thonavage, Greco for Makofske.
bia). Umpire-Ted Arnold (Au5urn) Head
linesman-Art Hutchins (Purdue). Field
judge-Col. Horatio Hackett ARMY.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Miss Two Field Goals.
THE first three periods saw the East
= miss two field goal attempts and
the West fail in one.
Ross Letlow, University Of San Fran
Evening star., 1936-01-02

,. vi. u. uIIlDtto EscdI oUdls
OBVIOUSLY the great assial display
~ Of Alabama here year ago still
was ranking in the hearts OF the In
dams, for they viciously rushed the
pitching artists of s. NJ. U. contin-
uously and permitted only few of the
throws to be completed when they
might do the most harm.
The one lapse came in the second
period and Southern Methodist took
full advantage Of it. Starting on their
own IS. Coach Bells players. led by
the brilliant Bobby Wilson, drove 10
yards, only to be disappointed.
The crowning feat in this parade
was a forward double lateral pass play
that ate up "a of these yards and al
most became a touchdown play.
Wilson, playing up to his all-America
name, tipped 10-yard forward pass
to Harry Shuford AS the Stanford
secondary closed in on Shuford he
tossed a lateral to Maco Stewart. The
end, in turn, relayed The ball to Bob
Finley, who finally was pulled down
on the 5-yard line. On the next play
0 tumble gave the ball to Stanford.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
FOES PLAY USED
FOR 70 VICTORY
Air Advance Opens Way to
Indians Early Score in
Rose Bowl Fray.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

ASADENA, Calf, January a.
- The Stanford Indians had
every reason to believe in the
third times the charm"
adage today after tying halters on the
hitherto untamed Mustangs from
Southern Methodist in the twenty
sirst Rose Bowl foot ball game.
The big Red team of the West, using
the favorite weapon of the Mustangs,
won, 7 to 0, and vindicated itself after
distressing defeats in the last two
years Of Rose Tournament play.
One determined thrust late in the
first period turned the trick, but in the
long run a valuable lesson on pass de-
fense, learned at costly price on the
Rose Bowl sod year ago, made the
lone touchdown stand up.
For it was the fierce rushing OF the
pass throwers of Coach Matty Bells
famed aerial circus that figured so
largely in the upset. which surprised
a heavy share of the $4,000 persons
who crammed into the historic bowl.
PauIman Goes Across.
EITTINGLY enough, it was pass
= that paved the way for Stanford's
touchdown. A 22-yard throw, Bill
Paulman to stocky Jimmy Coffls, put
the ball in scoring territory. and the
Indians took full advantage.
From the 18-yard line, where Coffis
was tackled as Re grabbed the throw,
Bobby Grayson and Bobby Hamilton
packed the pigskin to the 2-yard
stripe and Paulman slid off tackle to
score James tMonk) Moscrip promptly
and accurately kicked goal.
For the Mustangs it was the first
tinie they had been behind in any of
the II games played this season. The
fans-the Western ones-went wild.
Coach Bell gave his battered gray hat
a tug.
Unconcerned about it all was Peruna,
the Southern Methodist pony mascot.
He never stirred.
While Stanford never could quite
muster up the strength to cross the
Mustangs goal again, the Indians
quite effectually prevented the cham
pions of the Southwest from doing
much about the situation either.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
SCORES2O-190vE
AROUSED OLE MISS
firing Cards Hard Pressed
as Foe TaIIies Twice in
Final Quarter.
BY JIM BERGMAN.
ata6 rorresnondent of The Star

n n IAMI, Fla, January Gath
M Ollie University's dream Of at
VA tanning national foot ball
4 y recognition was reality to-
day In the wake of possibly the great
est gridiron victory in the Washington
schools history.
Battered, but happy in the flush Of
their 20-to-l9 Orange Bowl triumph
yesterday over Mississippi, the Cardi-
mails today cut loose pent-up steam in
a victory celebration while Ole Miss
warriors gathered their consolation
from thoughts of another chance at
the Capital eleven next year.
The two teams that thrilled 10000
spectators yesterday will meet again
next Fall, in Mississippi, in a game
arranged prior to the New Years en-
counter.
Generally regarded by the dopesters
as an underdog, Catholic ran over Mis-
sissippi to roll up a 20-to-6 lead and
then barely lasted to stave of fierce
Ole Miss rally in the final period.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

(See EAST-WEST, Page C-2.l
The times-news., 1936-02-04
ROADS, WATER, SEWERS
AND PARK SYSTEMS.
BY WPA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Road
construction, water and sewer
svstems, sewing rooms, public
huiIdings and parks and play
grounds are getting the bulk of
The $8,263,659 of WPA money
heing spent in North Carolina,
according to a breaking down of
the projects released by WPA Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins.
"A total of $2,292,127 is being
spent for road construction, OF
which S1,344,779 is for farm-tor
market roads.
Sewing and other goods prol,,
ects have received the second
largest amount, $1,435,257.
Costs of water and sewer syS-
TENS were placed at 81, l59,loo.
AIlotments for public buildings
were Ss85,984 and $794.044 is
being spent on parks and play
grounds. eo,.
Sanitation projects account Tor
s484 921, flood control $227,O74,
and S2S3,561 is for educational
professional, and clerical projects
. A total of $180,OO0 has been
allotted for airport construction
and miscellaneous projects to
amount to $477,458. - G.
The times-news., 1936-02-04

duced to one pint. Strain and sci
stock aside. Mince parsley
thyme and garlic and mix with
allspice. Sprinkle each piece OF
fish with salt and pepper and
then rub each slice with the herb
mixture. Put olive oil or butter
into a large sauce pan and add
one onion finely chopped. Put
fish in the pan, taking care not
to crowd them, and cook over a
low heat for about ten minutes,
turning to partially cook both
sides. Remove fish. Add toma.
to, a lemon cut in thin slices and
the fish stock. Season we'll with
salt and pepper and cayenne and
boil until reduced almost one
half. Lay the fish in the pan in
a single layer and cook ten min
utes. Crush saffron and dissolve
in a little fish stock. Spread over
fish. Put each slice of fish on a
piece of toast which has been
fried in butter, pour the sauce
over and serve Immediately.
Miss Cooper adds that some
special dishes arc included by the
Creoles in the FISH menu: 9otato
puffs, croquetteS, stuffed Creole
style, scallopcd. an gratin. Juli-
enne and Duchesse, for instance:
tomatoes served as salads, sauces.
stuffed and baked; desserts: LEM
on pic. lemon ice. jellied desserts.
Dlain cokpg