davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-26
EIIamae Williams 78
Only Western Open
Score Under 80
Bube Didrikson Loses
Medal Chance With
9 on Pur-5 Hole
By the Associated Press.

=
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-Ellamae
Williams, pretty, slender Chicago
girl, pushed several of the big names
Of women's golf to the background
here yesterday and won medalist
honors in the Women's Western
Open tournament with a 78, three
over par, on the rain-soaked Blue
Mound Country Club.
Miss Williams seldom was in dan
ger as she posted 40-38 She had
the only under 80 in the field of
lot starters.
Trailing by three strokes, and in
second place in the qualifying round,
was Mrs. George Zaharias (Babe
Didrickson) who lost her chance for
medal honors when she took a on
the par 5 No. hole.
F.. Other favorites, including the de-
Tending champion, Helen Dettweiler
of Washington, qualified for match
play, starting today. The 80 low
scorers entered the championship
bracket.
Miss Williams drew as her first
round opponent today Mary Agnes
Wall, Menominee, Mich, who quail
fed with 88.
Other first round pairings and
qualifying round scores:
Virginia Miles. Chicago (s5; VS.. Mrs
Villas Norton. Golf. III. 900.
Mrs. Russell Mann. Milwaukee 1881 vs.
MIS-; Otto H. Romadka, Rochester. MINI.
tS9l,
Goldie Bateson, Milwaukee (s7) VS.. Mrs.
Charies r. Harting. st. Louis O9D.
Eleanor Dudley Chicago (S3) VS.. Mrs
Q. s Hill. Kansas City (s9),
Shirley Ann johnson. Chicago (s5) vs..
Janet Smith. Rockford teD.
Beatrice Barrett, Minneapolis 800 vs.
Mrs; Helen Hicks Harb, Long Island. NJ
Y. 900.
Phyllis Buchanan, Denver (SS) VS.. Mrs
r. W zimmerman. Sheboygan. Wis t92).
MRS. George Zaharias Los Angeles tSl)
VS.. Phyllis Otto. Atlantic. Iowa tSS}
mrs. Jac A. Ochiltree, 1ndianaool Ind
ts3l VS.. Ann Casey, Mason City, Iowa t9O)
Mrs. Hayes Dansinburg. Springfield, Ill
tS3l VS.. Jeanne Cline, Bloomington. IL
Georgia Tainter. Fargo. N. Oak. $50 vs.
MIS-; Albert r; Copeland Chicago t92).
Elizabeth Hicks, Long Beach. Calf ts3)
VS. Helen Dettweller. Washington tsa).
- Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chicago 1861 vs.
harthryn Pearson. Houston, Tex. t91D.
- Rena Nelson, Chicago $3.50 VS. Mrs
Charles Dennehy. Chicago t90l.
Mrs. John Clauder Milwaukee 1881 vs.
Dorothy Foster, Springfield III. (92).
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Win or Loss in Net Title Tilt
Sure to Pain Ann Powell

The aftermath of victory or defeat
was going to prove painful, physi-
cally, to pretty little Ann Powell
today as Friends Schools girls
tennis champion made a bid for The
Star Trophy, emplematic of the City
of Washington girls singles title, in
the final events of the tournament
at Friends School.
Warned, but not ordered, by her
doctor against playing with a torn
lgament in the lower part of her
wrist, Miss Powell worked hard and
long yesterday to defeat Mary
Brooking, the lass who had elm
mated top-seeded Betty Jacob last
week, in straight sets, 1913, 61.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Hoya Star Battling
Leidy Of Michigan,
Who Shot 156
6. U. Team Is Third With
COG as Princeton and
L. S. u. Tie at 601
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MANCHESTER, VT, June 26.-The
National Collegiate A. A. golf cham
pionship, whose match play lineup
is decided by lot, moved into the first
round at Ekwanok today with
Johnny Burke of Georgetown, yes
terday's medalist and the 1898 cham
pion, paired against the capable
John Leidy of Michigan.
While Burke shot pair of SPAR
king rounds to lead the qualifiers
with 71-72-143, Leidy consistently
shot two 78's for a 1856 total that was
2 under the limit.
Upsets Appear In Order.
Many of the other favorites among
the 81 survivors of the 36-hole quail
flying play drew even stronger op-
ponentS, with the result that upsets
promised to be the rule during to-
days first two rounds of 18-hole
matches.
Bert Mcdowell of Louisiana State,
who was Burke's runnerup two
years ago and who trailed him by
one stroke yesterday, drew Harold
Paddock of Southern California, a
157 shooter. Harry Haverstick of
Swarthmore, who pulled into a
Second-place tie with Mcdowell by
carding the Journeys only sub-par
round, one-under SO, was paired
with Max Hall of Iowa State, who
had 156.
The next two lowest qualifiers.
Bill Clark of Dartmouth and Jack
Selby of Princeton, who finished
with lass, also drew threatening
f1rst-round rivals in Henry Castillo
OF Louisiana State and Raymond
Higgins of Georgetown.
The third and fourth rounds, also
over the 18-hole distance, will be
decided tomorrow and the survivors
may have a chance to relax bit,
for the semifinals will be 36-hole
matches.
First Team Tie in History.
During the two days of medal
play, which attracted 145 competitors
from 80 colleges, Louisiana State
and Princeton brought about the
first tie for the team championship
in the history of the tourney. Their
four-man totals were COL strokes
each, equaling the record set by
Stanford two years ago. Officials
decided to award medals to the
members of both teams and let each
hold the trophy for six months.
The Georgetown team placed third,
with 606; Duke fourth, with 612,
and Illinois fifth, with 616.
Evening star., 1940-06-26

Today she was to play Margot
Parsons, the second-seeded favorite,
for the top honors. Miss Powell's
physician told her that while her
playing would cause no permanent
harm to her wrist, she could expect
severe pain when it cooled off after
she had ceased playing. AS long as
the wrist is warm, the pain is
negligible.
In today's other championship
matches for the girls Miss Jacob
and Ann Cullen were to pair against
Ruth johnson and Margery Snowden
for the doubles title, while Miss
Cullen was to meet Miriam Kreisel-
man for consolation honors.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Believe
It or not: Up to today the st.
Louis Browns had won more
games than the Yanks-and
with Yankee castoffs, at that.
Also: Carl Snavely of Cornell
will conduct a coaching school at
Colorado U. this summer. One
of his pupils will be Dutch Clark,
coach of the Cleveland profess
sional Rams. Even though he
has been retired for the season
Van Mungo will be cut in for a
full share of any series dough
the Dodgers collect. A Newark
sportsman who lost 40 grand
on Max Baer when he fought
Braddock has offered Tony Ga
lento $1,000 for every tooth he
knocks out of Baer's head Tues
day night.
His ear was bent-They say
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Rose Bowl Game Seen
As Becoming Pacific,
Big Ten Struggle
Coaches Vision Century
In 9.3 in Small Meet
With Pressure OFF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Several grid
iron coaches chinning at the recent
N. G. A. A. track meet in Minne-
apolis, said it might be only a mat
ter of time before the Rose Bowl
game on New Year Day becomes
strictly Pacific Coast Conference
Big Ten proposition.
There's a growing conviction
among many officials. particularly
in the Big Ten, that these confer
ences compete on an equal amateur
level. But Big Ten coaches haven't
warmed up to the Rose Bowl idea
yet
Too long a layover after the reg
ular Big Ten season and too much
difference in climate would ado up
to too many West Coast wins, they
say.
Will the 100-yard dash, for which
the world record is "a seconds. ever
be run in 93 or better? Charlie Hoyt
OF Yale and Frank Hill of North
western, think it may, under these
conditions: A perfect track, clear,
MINDLESS day and a mediocre sprint
field.
In case the mediocre field puzzles
you, Hoyt and Hill think that the
pressure of too-strong opposition
tends to tighten runners. They be-
heve that If the century mark ever
is cracked it will happen in fairly
small meet on which little attention
has been focused.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Mid-AtIantic Juniors
Golf for Crown al
Columbia July 9
Kines' II Gets Commerce
Title; Anucostio Dates
Ocean View Team

Another links championship for
junior golfers within the territory
of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation was announced today by
Association Secretary Bill Barr.
1t will be staged by the association
over the course of Columbia Country
Club, July 9. Otto F.. Greiner. the
tall Baltimore college boy, won the
1889 championship at Kenwood with
a 36-hole card of 140.
Entries will be accepted from
Junior members and sons of mem
bers of member clubs of the asso-
citation who have not, on July 8,
attained the age of 81 years. En-
tries will be sent to DR.. Barr at
Columbia by July 7. The Columbia
course will be open to competitors
in the tourney for practice on July 8.
T. Welby Kines, one of the best
linskmen in the Government serv-
ice, today is receiving congratula-
tions around the Commerce Depart
ment for his victory in the depart
ment tournament. Welby now is
the champ. He received his cham
pionship. cup yesterday from the
hands of Undersecretary E. j. Noble
in little ceremony at the depart
ment. He scored a II at Kenwood
recently to win the title Kines is
with the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Anacostia's fast = travelling golf
team, currently leading in the three
way contest among public links out
fits for the Bill Davis team cham
pionship trophy, will clash Sunday
at Anacostia with the Ocean View
team of Norfolk. Va, that the
Anacostia boys licked at Norfolk
June 16.
The regular monthly meeting of
AnacoStia Golf Club will be held
tomorrow night at the Fairlawn
clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
Bill Carson's 81, made last Sum-
day at Anacostia, is course record.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Burke College Golf Med 743 Has Only Fairly Tough Round Fo
From the
Press Box
GoIento Regards World
Still Full of Buns
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Special Correspondent of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26 (N.A.
N.A).-For one reason and an
other, the Republican-and-
country around Philadelphia also is
the Galento country. Down here
they wonder why Joe Louis should
be looking for new opponents.
There's always Galento,, isn't there?
Galento's enemies are apt to re-
ply that it just seems like always.
Be that as it may, the fat mans
followers point out that Anthony
was the guy who sat Louis down
on the floor in the third round of
their fight last year and dealt him
buffet in the first seconds of the
first round that would have sent
Joe flying back a city block if the
ropes had not intervened. They
argue that Galento is the one
fighter who can bring suspense and
excitement into the ring with Louis,
because he brings his left hand
along, too, and his left hand is
capable of very startling stuff.
1t may be that if the spherical
saloonkeeper does well against Max
Baer next week-knocks the beau
tiful Californian kicking-hell II
earn another shot at Louis this
summer. Mr.. Galento tells your
correspondent bluntly that Louis,
while a nice fellow and one who
never has struck a dumb animal
or even a smart animal, must get
out of GalentoS way.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Pepco Wins First-HoIf
Honors in LEAGUE

Pepco routed Gas Light Co, 1910,
to annex the United States Govern
ment Leagues first-half honors.
Helmer gave up eight hits. but
kept them well scattered Scott and
Skinner paced Pepco's 10-hit assault
on four Gas Co. hurlers.
Evening star., 1940-06-26

(who doesn't 60 for that sort of
thing is making his ballyhoo of
the Baer-Galento camp under
orders from higher up.
Today's guest star-Tom Meany,
New York P. M: ben Chapman
is now wearing glasses. Un-
doubtedly they will enable him to
do a better job of umpiring."
Ouch Dept.-The club standings
column in one of the New Orleans
papers has the Washington Sena-
tors 1041a games behind in the
American League race.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
BuckIers, FoIes Tied

Bucklers and Fales continued their
neck-and-neck race for The Evening
Star League lead by turning back
Warren, 1877, and Anderson, 11-4,
respectively, in yesterdays games.
In other games Smith defeated
Hartley, 8-4, and Linsey chalked up
an 8-4 decision over Hamilton.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
League Franchises Open

Franchises in league for teams
between IA and II years of age ara
open in the Western division, Boys
Club circuit. Call Paul Casassa at
Michigan 2122 for more information.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
D. C.. Junior Title Golf Gets
Under Way; Mrs. MeckIey
Wins Maryland Medal

ship in the match play rounds Just
as they did in the medal round
yesterday at Hillendale, where they
won the first three places and put
six of their eight entrants in the
championship flight.
Mrs. Meckley Sets Record.
Steady Betty P. Meckley of Ken
wood set an official course record
for the Hillendale course with a
card of 42-37-79 to win the medal,
while Mrs. Leo Walper, former Dis
trict champion, and Mrs. Walter r.
Stokes, Middle Atlantic champion,
tied for second place with 82s. Mrs.
Jerome Sloman of Baltimore, the
defending titleholder, made the
match play grade with an 88.
Today's flrst-round pairings, with
qualifying scores, were:
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Kenwood (7a),
u. vs. . Efte Bowes. Baltimore lsn; Gladys
Baltimore 1881; Jeanette Myers Sub
urban (s3), VS.. Mrs. Myron Davy Con-
eressional ls9D; Mrs. L. G. Pray. Manor
ls9): Mrs Leo Walper Capital Is2j, vs..
Elizabeth Bonthron Baltimore (aD; Mrs
n. J. Cooper, Kenwood tss), VS.. Anne
Melcke, Baltimore tSS); Mrs Walter r
Stokes, Manor ts2). VS.. Mrs. H. c. Trace.
Terra Mariae (9l; Mrs. Jerome Sloman,
suburban lss), VS.. Mrs. M. L. Bell. Terra
Mariae $50.
Mrs. r. Carl Mitchell and Mrs.
George F. Goetzman missed the top
flight with cards of 101 and LOG.
Entries were to close today at the
Capital Golf and Country Club for
the best ball invitation affair to
open at the Glen Echo organization
Friday. The entry list undoubtedly
will draw most of the top amateur
golfers of the town. Best ball match
play rounds will start Saturday
Qt-taif,cr
Evening star., 1940-06-26
No-Hitter for Howell

Bill Howell turned In a no-hit.
no-run performance as Elite Laundry
blanked Lord Baltimore. 30, In a
Taft-Burroughs League softball fray.
Evening star., 1940-06-26

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Pocomoke, 4 Easton, .
Cambridge, 4; fredericksburg, 2.
Salisbury, B; Centreville. 3. 90 in
ningS)
Milford, 4. Dover, 3
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Patent Office Victor

Patent Office pounded out 1874
victory over Coast and Geodetic Sur
vev in Commerce League softball
game.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
|. B. M. Ten VS.. Powers

I. B. M. and Powers Builders soft
ballers clash tonight at Ballston in
an important Tri-State League
game.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 10: Columbus, g.
Toledo. 6: Kansas City ..
st Paul. IL; Indianapolis g.
Minneapolis, Z: Louisville. 90 in.
nings).
Evening star., 1940-06-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 40: Newark, O-1.
Buffalo. Is: Syracuse, o..
Toronto. 13; Baltimore. 3,
Jersey City at Montreal. rain.
Evening star., 1940-06-26

FACES THREAT-Peter Fratt yearold Leland Junior High
School student has reached the semina seeded No.
boy player in The Stars City of Washington tourney
Columbia Country Club, but he will be up against
meets Jack Timothy tomorrow Unseeded swept
through three opponents in straight with the
six games and conceded chance against Frat
only contestant who earned boys ranking last year.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Dempsey Admits Louis
"Ain't Bod Hitter"

Gene Tunney - you certainly
can't call Louis smart. He was a
long time figuring out a simple
problem"
ed note: 1t took Mr.. Tunney II
rounds to figure out Tom Heeney,
who was much simpler problem
than Godoy and nowhere near as
hard on the hands)
Jack Dempsey-"Louis amt bad
hitter"
ed note: Dempsey could hit pref
ty well, too
Billy Conn-'Listen, nobody but
a sap would let Louis or anybody
else push him around like that.
Louis won't push me around I'll
hit him with million left hands" !"
ed. note: Mr.. Conn hit another
guy with million left hands once
and the fellow sent out for a hat.
He thought it was snowing)
Max Baer-"Boy, that Louis is
terrific! He'll kill us all! How're
va been?"
ed. note: Mr.. Baer loves to tell
the truth in there once in a while.
just to vary the routine)
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Tony Says He Won't Kid
With Joe Next Time

"I don't care how good the bum
treats his mother" said Tony at
the ringside of the Louis-Godoy
fight the other night, hes hurt
ing my business. I would sell twice
as many beers if I was the cham
pion. So it's me or Louis, and I
amt gonna kid with him the next
time. I'll knock his teeth through
the back of his head"
1t was sort of interesting to wit
ness the reactions of the various
heavyweight contenders and cham
pions, past and present, who
watched Louis knock out GoCoy.
Scattered around the ring, these
fellows could be divided into two
classes: (a) Those who may have
to fight Louis in the future and (b)
those who have retired and there
fore are perfectly safe.
Polled by this department, they
spoke as follows:
Jack Sharkey-"How could he
lose? Godoy can't hit and he
didn't fight a lick"
ed. note: Sharkey, in his fight
with Louis, took one wide right
hand swing, missed, and began look
ing up planes to BOSton.)
Evening star., 1940-06-26

Washington feminine entrants
threatened today to dominate the
Maryland State women's champion
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS


No one but Billy Mink and Little
Joe Otter had found the secret door
to Jerry Muskrat's new house,
Billy Mink had watched Jerry dive
from the top of the new house, and
Jerry had not come up again for a
long, long, long time. Billy Mink
and Little Joe Otter had put their
two little brown heads together and
decided that Jerry Muskrat's secret
door must be way down under water.
So one day when Jerry Muskrat was
off hunting for fresh-water clans
Billy Mink proposed that they hunt
for Jerry's secret door.
I'll beat you down to the bottom
of the Smiling Pool" cried Little
Joe Otter. Splash! The two little
rascals were under water, and there
was nothing but a great big ripple
to tell where they had gone. It
didn't take them long to find Jerry
Muskrat's secret door, for really it
wasn't secret at all for the little
people of the Smiling Pool. Grand
father Frogs grandchildren, the
pollywogs, knew all about it. So
did Mr.. and Mrs. Trout. Billy Mink
peeped inside. Little Joe Otter
peeped inside. Then they swan
back to the Big Rock and climbed
up on it to dry of.
Lets not say anything about 1t
to Jerry Muskrat." said Billy Mink.
We'll get him to play hide and seek.
OF course he'll hide in his new
house. Then we'll give him a sur
prise by finding the secret door,"
So as soon as Jerry Muskrat came
in sight Billy Mink shouted to him: !:
Hi, Jerry Muskrat! Bet you can't
hide where we can't find you"
Jerry Muskrat's eyes twinkled.
"Will you give me two minutes to
hide?" he asked.
Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
agreed. Jerry Muskrat took a long
breath and then dived out of sight.
Little Joe Otter nudged Billy Mink
and they both chuckled as they
watched Jerry Muskrat disappear
They waited two minutes.
| Nov we will give Jerry Muskrat
a surprise" said Billy Mink, as they
prepared to dive into the Smiling
Pool
Grandfather Frog, sitting on his
big green lily pad. chuckled to him.
self as he watched them. "Chuga-
rum!" said Grandfather Frog
Somebody is going to be surprised
sure enough, but I'm not SO sure
that 1t will be Jerry Muskrat."
Billy Mink and Little Joe Otte,
swan straight to Jerry Muskrat's
secret door and slipped inside. They
were in the nice little room Jerry
had built under water, and right ur
above was the passage to Jerry s
bedroom. 1t was so easy that they
wanted to laugh, but they couldn't
because they were under water. YOU
know, and had to hold their breath
Up the passage they scrambled
and IN a minute were in Jerry Musk
rats snug little bedroom, which is
warm and dry because it is above
water.
Didn't fool us this time, did YOU
Jerry Muskrat?" shouted Billy Mink.
Then Billy blinked both eyes. Jerry
Muskrat wasn't to be seen, no sir:
Jerry Muskrat wasn't to be seen!
They pulled his soft, warm bed of
grass to pieces, but no Jerry Musk
rat.
Where was he? Perhaps if YOU
ask Grandfather Frog he will tell
you, for this is Jerry Muskrat's other
secret, and Grandfather Frog is the
only one who knows it.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Teacher Has Preference
For First Graders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLARKSBURG, w. va.-After Al
years as first-grade teacher, Mrs
Clara Conrad decided to retire. She
never taught in any other grade.
when the children first start to
school," she said, they are so eager
and honest that you can really work
with them and see the results from
day to day."
Evening star., 1940-07-04
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
By JOS. 7. FRISCH.
By JOS. ]. FRISCH.

A. L.-Couple, in the sense of
husband and wife, is generally used
in the singular sense; as, THE mod
ern couple wants to marry in haste"
Evening star., 1940-07-04

"The newly-married couple was
given housewarming." 'The
couple was charged with grand lar
ceny."
Leisure may be pronounced LEE
zher or LEZH-er, the former being
preferred.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes latest the world with Bill pm
Star Sports Review latest sports dope by Michael WMAI
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
$3.50 pm-WJSV, originates train
ing ship Empire State with johnson Butterworth
interviewing cadets
200 pm-WRC,
for the summer and still includes Dick Powell
7 :00pm-WMAL. Fourth celebration
Grounds. Talk by Secretary Ickes and music
hold
Hall
$3.50 pmWO Morton Gouds Orchestra with the 24-year-old
Conductor Gould presenting patriotic airs
arrangement
900 pm-WNAAI, diplomatic half includes
States Ambassador Viscount
Toxic; also Francis B.. Commissioner General
the Philippines
pm-WOL Representative T Illinois speaks
SHORT-W WAVE PROGRAM
5o0pm-BERLIN Cello and String Orchestra DJI 1911
7:oopm-MosCoW Broadcast English Rvse meg, 1913
RNE, IL 25
7:15 pm-BERLIN Press Review. DIJ, 1911 meg, 1873
pm-LONDON Background of the News"
255 m. Csc, 958 313 m.
Opm-VATICAN CITY, Broadcast Comment.
LOG
$3.50 pm-TOKIO Music. JIS2 1874
$40 0pmROME Duets in italian Operas operate Prudes Light
Music; Alice Andrean italian Traditions"
31.15 2R04 2540 2R06. 1851 m.
1000 pm-GUATEMALA Chamber Music TCWA 968 81 M
Evening star., 1940-07-04
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

A child's attitude toward ciuic
authority is determined by the at
titude tDhich his parents show.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
"WhY don't the citY let uS

Son: why don't the city let us
have firecrackers?"
Father: Because it is part of the
City Councils responsibility to look
after the safety of everyone. That
Is right, too."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Pork Shoulders
In Many. Ways

We are inclined to think Of pork
in terms of chops, ham and loin
roasts without considering the other
cuts which can be used to excellent
advantage.
The shoulder Is o versatile cut Of
pork which may be served in many
ways. The cushion style picnic
shoulder has the hook and the bone
removed and is sewed on two sides,
giving q square-shaped piece OF
meat, easy to carve and good to
eat. Inez 8. Wilson, home econ
omist, suggests that q small OPEN
ing be left on one side to insert a
dressing, and for something just a
little out of the ordinary here is a
recipe for Sauerkraut stuffing that's
bound to be winner
Pork Shoulder Roast
pound pork shoulder roast.
Have the meat retailer prepare
q cushion style roast, using fresh
skinned picnic shoulder from which
the hook has been removed. The
pocket is made by boning from the
side. Wipe the meat with a damp
cloth. Season inside and out with
salt and pepper. Fill with the
Sweet-Sour Kraut Stuffing. Sew or
skewer the opening. Roast on a
rack in an uncovered pan without
water, in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. allowing IS to 40 min
utes to the pound. Serves ten or
twelve.
Sweet Sour Kraut Stuffing
6 slices bacon
large onion
/ tablespoon sugar
1. No. az can sauerkraut.
Dice bacon and cook slowly until
brown. Add grated onion and con-
tinue cooking five minutes. Add
sugar and sauerkrault. Heat thor
oughly.
II you prefer, you may have the
homeless pieces Of meat used for
the cushion style picnic rolled into
a roast, giving a solid piece OF
Juicy, easily carved meat.
The Boston style butt also makes
an excellent roast. It is next to the
rib end Of regular loin but in
cludes also part Of the shoulder
blade. Steaks may be purchased
from the Boston style butt or Il
may be boned and rolled into a
regular roast.