davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-02
A. T. Basket Bali Champions Are Declared Be LnUncbIe
N. u. Functions
on Graham Plan
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April a.
In conformity with the require.
ments for students to qualify under
the Graham plan in September for
candidacy for intercollegiate ath.
letic teams at the University Of
North Carolina, notice has been
given that applications should be
made to the respective faculty COM
mittees on loans, jobs and scholar
ships on the part Of any students
desiring to be considered for such
awards.
1t is required in the regulations
that such notice be given April !.
The awards will be made not earlier
than June l
ANY award or promise of any
scholarship, loan, or job by any
member of the athletic staff or
other representative or spokesman
of the institution, other than the
responsible faculty committees. will
be in violation of the regulations"
1t was pointed out that by these
provisions candidates for athletic
teams stand in the same line as
other students to be considered for
loans, Jobs or scholarships on the
basis of their merits"
Evening star., 1936-04-02
GEV|NSON FLASHY
. IN RING TEAM WIN
Losing Yonkers Boxers Say
D. c. Champion Is Finest
of SouthpaWs.
OU GEVINSON'S fame as 126-
pound boxing champion Of the
nietrict iS diIa Ia be extended

pound boxing champion Of the
District is due to be extended
IL to New York State within the
next few days, or as soon as the dele
cation of Yonkers amateur boxers
reaches its home base.
Outstanding In the Washington all.
star teams Az victory in the first in
tercity amateur match held here.
Gevinson's work at Turner's Arena
last night prompted the visiting
coaches, Devlin and Miller, to say that
the local champ was the greatest anna
teur southpaw they ever had seen In
action.
Knocking his opponent, Johnny
Morro to the floor twice during the
three rounds, Gevinson held the upper
hand after the first minute Of the
opening heat, when he solved the visi-
tors whirlwind style.
Mike Morton, Steve Mammakos and
George Abrams were the other local
fighters to win. Morton providing the
evenings only other knockdown by
flooring Dan Piazza in the second
round. Pat Cecchini and Creighton
Allen were the losing Capital fighters
Jimmy Cleary. conqueror Of Cecchini
was awarded the special trophy put up
for the visitors outstanding performer
Interclub Bouts.
75-pound class-Jack Fowler. IN z. 3
G. won decision from Leonard Gynredd
iis-pound class-Jim Koustenss wv 3
c) won, decision from Preston Drew Ter
" Eddie Kane IN. z. B c. won decision
from Benny Yokum (Merrick).
135-pound class-karl Schmidt tMer'
rick won decision from Whitley France
ITer. ". Harry Dom IN. z. B: c. wor
decision from Ike Fones (Merrick).
Intercity Bouts.
126-pound class-Jimmy Cleary fYonk
ers) won decision from Pat Cecchini, Lol
Gevinson fWashtngton) won decision from
i35-pound class-Mike Morton (Wash
ington) won decision. from. Benny Piazza
147-pound class--Steve Mamakos tWash
ingtonD won decision from Phillip Hayes
George Abrams Washington won de
cision from Jim McManus.
l60-pound clss-Fran Murphy tYonk.
erS won decision from Creighton Allen.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON.-Gino Garibaldi. 215,
italy, tossed John Katan, 2l8, Canada,
one fall.
JERSEY C1TY.-Joe Montana, 1s0.
Camden. N. j., won from Sulimon
Rey, 1876, Turkey, on foul.
ALLENTOWN, Pad Don George,
220. North Java, N. Y, threw Rudy
Westcotte, 218, Hawaii, one fall.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
DETROIT OPTIONS TWO
York, Laabs Sent to Milwaukee
With 24-Hour Strings.

LAKELAND, Fla. - With Hank
Greenberg on hand to hold down first
base, the Detroit Tigers have no more
use for Rudy York and so have shipped
the promising rookie to Milwaukee,
subject to recall on "a hours notice,
Outfelder Chet Laabs went to the
same club on the same basis. The
Tigers have released Outfelder Chick
Morgan to Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
In Two Far-Apart
Meets Same Day

WOODROW WILSON CLARK,
w star University Of Richmond
javelin thrower. will compete in the
Penn relays at Philadelphia and IN
a dual meet with Washington and
Lee in the Virginia capital-both
on the same afternoon.
It's like this. Clark, In person.
will throw the javelin in the Penn
relays on April rs in competition
with other Olympics' hopefuk, and
his best mark. certified byeone OF
the carnival judges, will be wired
to Richmond and accepted in the
dual meet with Washington and
Lee.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
D. c. BOY HIGH BOWLER
v. P. I. Tenpin Laurels Are Won
by r. w. Koontz, Jr.

Uy N. w 1AooaeN' vi
Special Dispatch to The Stal.
BLACKSBURG, Va, April 2.-Ray
Wilson Koontz, jr., of Washington
D. C., took high individual honors in
the annual Virginia Tech intramural
tenpin bowling tournament with q
game of 232. Koontz' victory was
something of a repetition of his per-
formance last Fall when he won the
duckpin tournament.
Koontz also was captain Of the
leagues champion team, Company F
of which another Capital resident, w
H. Nichols, was a member. ]. H. Call
of Cherrydale, Va, also was on the
team
Evening star., 1936-04-02
TABLE PADDLERS AWAY
Three Washingtonians Competing
in q. S. Open Tourney.

Washington is being represented by
three of its top ranking players in the
United States open table tennis cham
pionships, which are starting tonight
in Philadelphia. Elias Schuman and
Madeline Teghtmeyer, mems and
women's champions. are entered, as is
Eddy Yap. ranked No 2 locally.
Morris B. Bassford. president of the
D. c. T. T. A.. also is in Philadelphia
as a member of the national associa-
tons board of governors. All four
will be back in Washington for the
second annual District championships,
which start at Wardman Park Hotel
next Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Ignores Mental Hazard.

EACING the Brockton dribblers at
$50 o'clock will be Capt. Chick
Hollidge and Bill Buchholtz, forwards;
Orpha Shaner. center. and Lavelle
''Dopey" Dean and Reds Scheible,
guards. Hollidge and Dean finished
first and second. respectively. in the
District schoolboy scoring race.
Only in the event that the Bay State
stars are an unusually tall team will
Coach Guyon use the towering Clinton
Quantrille in lieu of Buchholtz. Alan
Miller and Chick Colley also will be
held in reserve.
Apparently the mental hazard of
accomplishing what only one other
team has done in the history of the
tournament. to Eastern is a trivial
matter. The Christian Brothers Acad-
emy of Syracuse, N. Y. is the only
quint to capture the title twice.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
EASTERN IS KEEN
DEFENDING TITLE
District Quint Is Favored
in GIens Falls Event.
Faces .Brockton.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Sta5 Correspondent Of The Star.

- LENS FALLS. N. Y, April O.
Eight crack scholastic basket
7 ball teams, embracing some
~ of the finest schoolboy tossers
In the East, converged on this
wealthy little town today to compete
in the seventeenth annual Eastern
States championship tournament which
swings into action tonight.
Heading the procession of polished
passers, Eastern High School of Wash
ington, defending champion, arrived
here early this morning and anxiously
awaited its inaugural clash with Brock
ton, high school title holder of Massa-
chusetts.
With its 1885 lineup intact with
only one exception, Eastern is regard
ed as a favorite.
Coach Charley Guyon plans to start
the same five lads who swept to public
high school and Metropolitan Wash
ington titles this season.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
sHEEHAN SQUAD CALLED.

All candidates Of the sheeharl ln-
limited nine, old and new, are to
report at 1890 o'clock Sunday morn
ing before going to the field. Games
with Sheehan's are being booked by
Manager Levy at Lincoln 1851.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
MARYLAND HOST
TO NORTHERNERS
Plays Harvard in Lacrosse,
Vermont in Base Ball.
Terp Nine Loses.

1.-TWO teams of Maryland athletes
we're to take the field at Col
lege Park this afternoon. The
= lacrosse team was to open its
season against Harvard and the base
ballers sought to return to winning
ways against Vermont. Both games
start at o'clock
Dale Patterson, making his first
start of the year. was to be in the
pitchers box for the Old Liners, anx-
ious to get back into the victory COL
umn after losing to Cornell yesterday,
rs. Vermont also lost yesterday,
dropping a Az decision to Virginia at
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Varied Sports

College Base Ball.
Cornell, Z: Maryland, 6.
Virginia. 4; Vermont. 2.
Dartmouth, IL; Navy. 5.
Virginia Medical. 8; Delaware, 6.
Duke. s; Elon, 3.
Randolph Macon, 6; Washington g.
Lee. S.
Havertord, II; st. Johns (Annapo-
lis), 2.
College Golf.
Virginia. 1s; villanova. o.
National Indoor Polo.
New York A. c.. 13: Cleveland Rid
ing Club, 5l7.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
TALK ABOUT GRID JOB.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. April CP-
Earle T. Martineau. backield coach at
Princeton. spent yesterday in confer
ence with administrative and athletic
officials of the University OF North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Willis Wild on Mound,

MARYLAND'E first loss in three
games can be traced directly to
Pitcher Vic Willis, who made his first
start of the season. Wild, to the extent
of walking five men in three innings
the Old Line veteran passed two Cornell
batters with the bases full in the
third inning and was relieved by Ched
Beebe in the fourth.
Beebe hurled mastery over the re-
mainder of the route, giving up only
three hits in the last six innings and
walking only one. He yielded one run
Cornell scoring before he could get
sufficiently warmed up during his
first inning of action.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
PICKS TWIN LEADERS.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-Francis
T. granny Murray and Roger
Hanger, both juniors. have been
elected co-captains of Pennsylvania S
varsity basket ball team for next sea-
son.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Runs-Rosehheck ID, McNamara Dow
er. Kreimer. Doering. Buscher. Wheeler
l2D. stonebraker l2D. Gormley. Errors
Rosenheck 90, stonebraker. Mccarthy.
Buckout. acrifces-Buckhout Schachrer.
Double plays-Willis to Gormley to Me-
Carthy Left on bases-Cornell 5; Mary
land. 6. First base on balls--Of Batten
By Batten. Z; by Willis .; by Beebe, 2.
Hits-Of willis. 4 in 3 innings, of Beebe
3 in innings. Wild pltch-Batten
willis Umpires-White and Cox. Time
of game-2:10.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
FERRELL PILOTS COLTS.

RICHMOND, Va. April 2 PD.-
George Stuart Ferrell. slugging left
fielder. has been appointed manager
of the Richmond Colts.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

~ ABBY GENE JOHNSON, who
talks and coaches-and used
to playa good game Of
~ basket ball, is back-tracking
Evening star., 1936-10-16
BY E, de S. MELCHER.

BY E. de S. MELCHER.
TIME award for the best screen
acting Of the month goes to
Gladys George for Valiant Is
u the Word for Carrie"-which
Paramount was valiant enough to
translate into film form. Her work in
this is nothing short of superb. Be
sure not to miss 1t.
Miss George arrives in town today
from the Coast and will be given a
luncheon tomorrow by c. N. Odell of
the Paramount office.
Dave Tuttle, popular washington
Civic Theater director, once played a
bit on Broadway in a musical produc-
ton in which Robert Montgomery and
Writer John Lee Mahin also played
bits.
Ray Bell is back from Bermuda.
The line at the National Theater's
box Office was a hefty one yesterday.
Jane Cowl's First Lady" opens Mon
day.
George Kaufman is in Baltimore to
see that Stage Door" gets frightened
up before it goes to New York.
Frank Buck was in town yesterday
according to our Mayflower sleuth.
Dan Terrell distributed roses to
every one witnessing the preview of
valiant Is the Word for Carrie" to
remind us to remind you that if you
70 to the Earle today you will get a
rose, too OTIS an anniversary present
from Johnny Payette).
Sarah CTwentieth Century-FoD
Evening star., 1936-10-16
BERGNER'S CATHERINE
REVIVED AT THE LITTLE
Film Portrait of Empress Is
Thing Of Beauty, Strong in
It's Characterization.

ELIZABETH BERGNER'S portrayal
of Catherine the Great. the OBJ
scure little German princess. who
married q madman and became the
Empress of all the Russians. belongs
to that exclusive gallery of film por-
traits which not only stand up under
the strain Of a second or third view.
ing but actually invite further inspec.
ton. You seem to get little more
out Of Bergner's performance every
time you see Catherine the Great"
It's at the Little this time, in another
revival.
There is, Of course, a certain clique.
the members of which fall under
peculiar spell when exposed to Miss
Bergner, and walk around for hours
in a daze after watching her celluloid
image through the unreeling of a mo-
ton picture, but, whether or not you
belong to this exclusive society, you
can't help but be affected by Bergner
Characterization.
Her portrait of Catherine is a thing
Of beauty. until the celluioid upon
which 1t is imprinted turns to dust In
the ages to come. It is drawn with
fine lines and deft shadings-a delicate
intonation Of her voice, q slight change
In her fine, mobile features, the set Of
her shoulders, and expression Of her
eyes, telling more than any number
Of cinema players could tell by chewing
all the scenery IN Gains Warehouse.
Miss Bergner's Catherine may not
be exact historically, but histrionically
you will have to dig deep TO find any
thing to bubble over. She can be
boyishly canine and regally supreme
at the same moment. She can make
you see her love for the mad Peter
change to hate, then back to pity.
without moving. All you have to do
is look at her eyes.
There are, Of course, Doug Fair
banks, IT,, and a number Of other
people In the London Film production,
who do some fine work, and the pic
ture has been produced lavishly and
with the pomp and circumstance the
story Of Catherine Of Russia deserves.
H. M.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"End of Summer" at
$3.50 pm.
Earle-"Stage Struck" at 10:45 am,
1:20, 4:10, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1925, 3:15, 6:15 and
s:o5 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"My Man God
frey" at 1885 am, 1877, 3:3s. Sal.
7:43 and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Ramona," at II am,
1:35. 4:25. ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, $3.50, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Palace-'Dimples," at 1l:25 am,
1:3O, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Murder With Pic
tures," at 11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"The Great Ziegfeld," at
1885 am, $50, sos and 9:20 pm.
Belasco-"Cynara," at 1880 am,
lis, 3, 4:45, $50, $40 and 1905 pm.
Rialto-"Thin Man." at 2:25, $40,
tbs and $40 pm.
Little-"Catherine the Great" at
11:os am, lis, 1921, SGT. 1893 and
9:39 pm.
Ambassador-"Satan Met q Lady,"
at 6:15, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-.AnthUny Adverse, /" ct EOS,
4:35, 7:05 and $3.50 pm - 50. =.
Howafd-"Snakedown," at 12:15.
2:45, Sis. 7:45 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows at AS, AIS, 6:45 and s:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Miss George Wins Award
For Best Acting of Month
Wins Recognition for Work in "Valiant Is
the Word for Carrie"
Here Today.

Young is one OF the best dancers In
town.
The rumor that Jack Dempsey is
going to open a restaurant in the
new Translux Building still persists.
Dave Wallace Is here to tell about
Arthur Hopkins production Of the
Edgar Allen Poe play which comes
to the National the week Of Octo-
ber 26.
Ethan Frome" will follow Mr.. Poe.
Noel Coward will follow Ethan
Frome."
GENE FoRD's latest stage produc-
- ton, "The Rise and Fall Of
Dinah" (did Dinah fall, Gene?) will
be presented at the Capitol Theater
the week of October %.
Six female and six male voices are
wanted for this. Singers please come
to the Capitol stage door Sunday
night at. $50.
The one-act plays to be given here
by Noel Coward are called Tonight
at $780,"
Doris Nolan is said to be knockout
in Universal's THE Man I Marry"
She's what Is known as 8 "glamor
girl"
Tomorrow night, from to $50,
there will be a stunt broadcast direct
from the workshop Of the new WASH
ngton Civic Theater. The subject
will be Caesar and Cleopatra"-(not
Anthony and Cleo, DOM.
The one-act play tournament will
have its third season at Roosevelt
High School tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
TWO MORE PLAYS GIVEN
IN PLAY TOURNAMENT
Agriculture Department ant
Langley Groups Appear at
Roosevelt High.

CONTINUING the procession of local
amateur groups across the Roose-
welt High School stage. the second pre-
liminary session of the Community
Center Departments one-act play
tournament was held last evening with
only two offerings to occupy the atten-
ton of the judges. The contestants
were the dramatic division of the Mu-
sical and Theatrical Guild of the Agri-
culture Department, in the future to
be alphabetically designated as the d.
D. M. T. G. D. A., and the Langley
Lambs Club.
"Gilt Edged" by Agnes Emelie Peter
son, occupied the attentions OF the
former organization, with Kenneth
Capen directing. Beatrice E. Sands,
as the daughter of mining camp doc
tor, played a game of wits for while,
then bargained with miner who came
upon her alone in the house with lar
cenous intent. She must have liked
his face, for she tHusted him with car
rying the camp pay roll, and he did not
let her down. While the opus does
not present any particularly imposing
histrionic hurdles. Joseph Lima, play
the toughie; Viola Randolph. j. r.
Cavanaugh, James z. Ollie and Fred
FsiEhild turned in rather capable
efforts.
The Langley group presented Elk
ms" from the quill Of . Mr. Paul
Green, and allowing glimpse Of some
Tobacco Roadish'' folk slightly soft
ened. Elizabeth G.. Pritchard, pro-
grammed as q guest artist" filled
the role Of Lily Robinson, who liked
''puty things" and wasn't going to be
any cotton picking drudge-so there!
The husband, played by Larry Law
renee, inveighed against her and moped
by turns, was left with head hanging
as she exited. Paul Taylor was around
trying to sell some land, but the deal
didn't go so well. Direction was by
M. Forney Reese, Of more than little
local renown.
The third heat will take place Sat-
urdsy evening-same place, same al
legged curtain time, 8 o'clock.
&C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
WILL OPEN SEASON

Arts Club Players to Present
"No More Frontier"
TIE opening Of the drama season
- at the Arts Club will take place
In the club auditorium, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
October 26, n and %, when a dis
tinguished cast of players will be
seen in the first performance in the
Capital City of that play of the
pioneer spirit in America, mo More
Frontier" which Is being directed by
Denis E. Connell, with Maud Howell
Smith, chairman of the Dramatic
Committee of the club, as casting
and production director.
Outstanding among the actors and
actresses now engaged in intensive
rehearsals for the performances are
Connell, Maurice Jarvis, Martin Scran-
age, Murray Sheehan, Ralph Fowler,
Paul Alexander, Francis Crane, James
Otis Porter, Charles J. Ferris, Charles
c. Gilman, Wilma Wright Flood,
Pauline Stanley and Dorothy Winch
cole.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
MONTGOMERY PLAYERS
OPEN WITH POST ROAD
Fast Moving Mystery Thriller
Will Be Presented at Walter
Reed Hospital.

"DOST ROAD" the fast-moving
mystery thriller, written by Will
bur Daniel Steele and Norma Nit
chell, will be presented tonight at the
auditorium at Walter Reed Hospital
by the Montgomery Players. as the
first Of four plays to be given in the
current season. The performance will
be repeated Saturday night to the
regular patrons at the Leland Junior
High School Auditorium, Forty-fourth
and Elm streets, Chevy Chase, Md.
Doris Davidson will be seen IN the
leading feminine role. Others include
Evening star., 1936-10-16
WARNER BAXTER HURT

Actor Breaks Foot on Colorado
Hunting Trip.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, oc-
tober l6 R-Warner Baxter Of the
films stumbled over a ledge and frac-
tured his foot yesterday on a bear
hunting trip. Physicians here said
several small bones of his left foot
were broken.
Baxter was brought here by hunt
ing companions.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
London Scraps Trans.

BY 1899 London expects to have
trolley busses running instead of tram
cars on 200 miles of streets. This year
$40 new trolley busses have been
placed in operation and already the
old style cars have disappeared from
81 miles Of streets since last January.
Eleven more lines are to be changed
over to trolley-bus service.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
EVA tE GALLIENNE
IN "PRELpDEI0 EXILE"
Cast In Leading Role in Theater
Guilds Second Production
of Season

THE Theater Guild announces that
Eva LIE Gallienne will play a lead
ing role in Prelude to Exile" the
William j. McNally play, based on
the life Of Richard Wagner, the COM
poser, which will be that organiza-
TONS second production Of the sea
son.
The signing Of Miss lie Gallienne
for Prelude to Exile" marks the first
time in 10 years that she will appear
in a play under any other manage
ment than her own. 1t will be 10
years this month, on october rs, 1926,
to be exact, that Miss Le Gallienne
founded her own Civic Repertory
Theater on Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
MRS. STAN LAUREL SUES,
CHARGING BAD temper
stooge's Wife Asks 81 1856 separ-
ate Maintenance-Tells Court
of Fears Of Violence.

of Fears Of Violence.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 16.-Stan
Laurel. solemn-faced "stooge" Of the
Laurel and Hardy movie comedy team,
was described as the excitable pos
SCISSOR Of q violent temper In q sep
arate maintenance suit on file here
today, in which his wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ruth Laurel, asks $1,235 a
month.
She asserted the actor once told
her he married her only to spite his
first wife, from whom he was di-
vorced In 1898.
In her petition Mrs. Laurel said
the actor earns $4,000 for each pic
ture in which he appears and now
has a contract that soon will pay
him 5000, 900.
She asked the court for a restrain
ing order against Laurel, declaring
she feared physical violence from him.
They were married in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Margaret Keyhoe, Russell Nicholson,
Howard Bandy, Francis lie Sourc,
Mary Abernethy, Peggy Wolhaupter,
Frederick Kerby, Doris Dewey Day,
Beatrice Crocker, j. Henry Litzelmsn,
Richard Walsh, Helen Hunter Kerby
and Betty Jane Bryan. Irving Day
contributes the radio technique and
Raymond L. Sanford Is responsible
for the scenic design and other tech
nical work Helen Devereaux Pyle Is
in charge Of stage settings and prop
critics. Jane Plummer Rice is direct
ing.
Swansea, Wales, charges IL cents q
lnninl1fa for street marking
Evening star., 1936-10-16
ARMSTRONG COMING
Orchestra Will Be Feature At
traction at Howard.

trdct1on At H0WarQs
7 QUE ARMSTRONG and his
orchestra, with Luis Russell at
the piano, will be the feature stage
attraction at the Howard beginning
tomorrow. He will present his Con-
MES Inn Revue direct from New York,
which features Bobbie Castor, torch
singer, and Sonny Woods. On the
screen, 1.-The Shakedown," with Lew
Ayres and Joan Perry, will be shown.
There will be midnight show Satur-
day with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

grained species. Among the me
dium-grained groups are the Blue
Rose and the Early Prolific. Most
of the rice sold is Blue Rose.
Classification has also been eS-
tabliShed for grading brown rice.
If food value is the only conSidera-
ton, brown rice is wise purchase,
as the valuable mineral and fat
content is lost when the rice is
polished.
The length of time needed for
cooking rice depends on the type
chosen. The average cooking time
for white rice is 20 minutes. Brown
rice requires twice this amount of
cooking to be tender.
To provide energy at low cost,
try these recipes:
Rice Casserole
1 cup of rice
l cup of pureed tomatoes
3 cups of cold water
"a cup of broth
"a cup of grated cheese
2 tablespoons of butter
l small onion
Place the rice in cold water and
heat to the boiling point Boil for
five minutes, drain, rinse in cold
water. Drain.
Add the broth, tomato juice.
chopped onion. salt. and pepper to
the rice. Cook until the rice is