davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Spring Lake Triumph
Shoyes Moy|an Into
Davis Cup Picture
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July a.
Eddy Moylan of San Francisco ap-
peared to be edging into the Davis
Cup picture today after winning
the Spring Lake Invitation Tennis
Tournament with his second straight
upset to provide one of the major
surprises of the 1947 season.
Moylan, seeded fourth in the
tournament and ranked ninth in
the Nation, defeated second-seeded
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables
Fla, who is ranked fifth nationally
ga, 80, 6-3, ST, a6, in
yesterdays singles final.
It was the first major title for
the former Trenton, N. j., player,
who eliminated Frank Parker, nine
time winner OF the Spring Lake
meet, in the semifinals. Parker,
ranked third in the Nation and
seeded first here, recently whipped
Ted Schroeder, Davis Cup star who
is ranked second nationally.
Too weary to talk with sports
writer's at the end Of his two-hour
and As minute struggle yesterday
Moylan could only wave his racket
to the capacity crowd of $500 and
make his way to the showers.
Consolation for Parker and Mulloy
for their singles defeats came when
they took the doubles crown with
an easy 6I3, 6I4, 6A victory over
Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del,
and Frank Guernsey of Orlando,
Fla.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
By the Asseeiefed Press

CHICAGO. July lit was a
humid, hot afternoon and when
baseballs nomad, Buck Newsom,
trudged into the New York Yankees
dressing room at Comiskey Park he
resembled a butter ball that had
melted in the sun.
"Whew!" said the mountainous
Newsom. "Bet I sweated off seven
pounds out there pitchin' them
Yankees to victory. Guess I got off
to pretty good start for the club
said all along I'd help 'em and I
will"
Three hours after he arrived in
Chicago, Newsom made his debut
with the Yankees a success by
twirling five hitter that gave them
a 1913 triumph over the White Sox.
After spotting the Sox three runs
in the first inning, the 38-year-old
Newsom, who was purchased from
Washington via waivers, yielded
only two singles and walked one.
Newsom's hook-up with Manager
Bucky Harris crew marked the
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Getting Big Uniform Is Big Job;
Newsom Hopes He'll Stay Put

eighth major league team he has
been associated with - including
every American League team but
Chicago and Cleveland plus Ma
tional League stops with the Brook
lyn Dodgers and Chicago Cubs.
I'D just as soon think I've set
tied for while" said the 30
FOUNDER. "It's tough changing SO
much and trying to get this bulk
of mine in other guys uniforms. I
need a size 50-which looks some
thin like a tent-then feel COM
Portable.
Know what I had to do today? I
had to wear size 46-the old No. "a
that Ken Silvestri left behind when
he was sent to Kansas City"
Since Newsom first signed with
Raleigh, N. c., in 1928, his contract
has changed hands % times. He
had been on the Senators roster
four different times.
As he peeled off his size As gar
ment and dashed for the showers,
you could still hear him chuckling:
yep, I said I would help those
Yankees, and I will"
Evening star., 1947-07-14
By the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-Once more
the No. / money winner after his
triumph in the Butler Handicap
Assault loomed today as the horse
to beat in Saturdays 100000 Gold
Cup, and the best chance for a
South American victory appeared
to be for the speed specialist
Ensueno, to "steal" the race.
Assault and such other United
States contenders as Stymie, Gal
lorette and Phalanx are all come
from behind stretch runners, &C.
customed to making their moves
when faster beginners are firing.
Ensueno. Nelson Seabra's Brazil
ian representative, is noted for rum
ming both fast and far. He was a
sprint champ in 1945 and last season
was voted horse OF the year in
Argentina.
Trainer Nose Mora, who raced his
charge under the Brazilian flag fo1
the first time this season, says the
brown 5-year-old won at a mile
and a half over a heavy track in
2:30 shortly before being flown here
Jorge Atucha's giant Argentiniar
Endeavour. the other airborne in
vader who stands 17.3, has not i'm
pressed United States horsemen
quite as much as Ensueno, although
they say his action is almost as
good as Ensueno's, considering his
terrific size.
But Assault stamped himself as
capable of turning back the strong
est bids of the foreign invaders by
registered his seventh straight
triumph in the Butler at Jamaica
Saturday. beating Stymie by a neck
Evening star., 1947-07-14
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

TOLEDO. Ohio, July 14.-For the
third time in seven years, and the
second time in row, Ben Hogan
and Jimmy Demaret today held the
Inverness Invitational Four-ball
golf championship.
The two best-ball stars, twice VIC
tors in the Miami four-ball event
and the years top money winners,
took down the $4,000 top prize and
an additional award of $3.50 for
firing 43 brides and four eagles
over the 126-hole seven-match grind
which wound up yesterday.
The field of all-stars ripped the
Inverness layout apart with 322
brides and eight eagles in one of
the greatest scoring sprees the
event ever has experienced.
Proving that like all champions
they had the punch in the
pinch, Hogan and Demaret actually
wrapped up the laurels in the third
round match Friday afternoon. That
day they came up to the 18th tee
up over Ellsworth Vines and Clay
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Hogan, Demuret Take 4-Bu|I
Title Third Time in 7 Years

ton Heafner, and fired three straight
brides in a stretch drive to finish
4 up.
Vines and Haefner lost only one
of their seven matches, but that
one, to Hogan and Demaret, cost
them the championship and 81 300
in prize money, and they finished
just two points back Of the leaders
Results yesterday:
Vines -Haefner (60, 2 up over snead
Mansrum,L (oN, 8 Up over Fursol
Barron:Keiser te5,, UP over worsham
Hosan-Demaret (ee). up over Ghezzi
Oliver $50.
Afternoon.
yines-Hsefner (6s), even with Fursol
, Ghezzi;oliver n te4l up over Mansrum
snead ;Middleco1 tsD. UP over wor
Barron-K -Keiser (6N. up over Hogan
Demaret (66).
Final Standings and Prize Money.
Hogan-Demaret. plus II. $3.50.
Vines-Haefner, plus 10, S1,700.
Furgo,SSshEux. D1us D1us T. $$1'559 56o
aeaSnet neaSaMiddlecofrs pus minus $500.
Ghezzi- Oliver. minus 5. $500
Worsham- Palmer, minus 7. 500.
Mangrum Little, minus 13, $500
Evening star., 1947-07-14
G. U. May Play San Francisco Next Year

as a great outfield prospect in
spite of his being out since spring
training with a busted leg, is able
to do a little running now. Giant
Manager Mel OFT doesn't plan
to use him soon. Mel doesn't be-
lieve in taking chances with VAL
liable property .. Billy Nc
Carney. veteran boxing manager
who'll be IS years old Thursday.
flew to Chicago in response to a
hurry call in connection with
Zale VS.. Graziano. The fight mob
always has said YOU could write
a book about Billy and Ray Hill
Is doing Just that.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

King For a Day-The Boone
County (MissourD Fair horse
show is making elaborate plans
for a day for Stonewall King, IA
nous saddle horse sire, on Sep
tember 3 Stonewall King, n
years old, has sired such famous
show winners as Oakh1ll Chief.
Invasion, StoneWall. Lee and
Highway Patrol and still is at
stud his owner, Farmer Muir
ray Cason, who bought him as a
yearling for s65, still treats Stone
wall King like a s65 horse, al
though he is DADDY of colts that
have sold for over 100000
in Boone County they're proud
of their horses but don't pamper
them.
Puzzler-Dick Brinkley. the
Wake Forest fullback, who has
signed with the Brooklyn Foot
ball Dodgers, was editor of his
college paper and has ambitions
to become a newspaperman :.
do you suppose that's why they
nicknamed him "Rockhead?"
Monday Matinee - Although
Whitley Lockman, who is tabled
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Mustins, O'Biernes Take
Army Navy Swim Honors

1t. Comdr. Lloyd Muslin and
Henry Muslin, father and son. took
most of the honors at yesterdays
Army Navy Club swimming meet.
Comdr. Muslin was first in the Glass
A Is, so and 100 yard freestyle and
25-yard backstroke, while Henry
took wins in the class G Is and so
yard freestyles and 25-yard back
stroke.
A brother sister combination
dominated class D events. Mickey
O'Bierne won the 25-yard freestyle
and backstroke events for boys and
his sister Karen did the same among
girls. Leader in class B was Joy
Hallock with wins in the 25-yard
backstroke and 500 and 100 yard
freeStyle.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Hudson Back in Form
As Arm Feels Right;
Mats Win, Lose
By Burton Hawkins
Sfar StaH corfsxnandant


ST. LOUIS, July 14.-After two
months, slender Sid Hudson has re-
covered from the effects of pulled
side muscles and the big, blond
right-hander now is prepared to aid
the Mats In their guest Of first
division berth. He has recaptured
the early season form which
stamped him IS one Of the leagues
superior pitchers.
MY arm felt right yesterday for
the first time since I pulled my
side" Hudson said today. II favored
my side after that accident and as
. result I came up with a slightly
sore arm. I wasn't cutting loose
with my fast ball and consequently
everybody was slamming me-"
Sid restricted the Browns to six
hits, including brace of home runs
by Vernon Stephens, here yesterday,
to win his first start since May 4.
1t was a neat AZ triumph which
gave the Mats a split In q double
header, with st. Louis snatching
the second game, 80, at Mickey
Haefner's expense.
Stephens Hits Two Homers.
Hudson was moving along smooth
ly with so redord when he ripped
the muscles, then picked up only
one victory-that in q relief Job
In the next nine weeks. After seven
straight failures In q starting assign
ments, yesterday scored Sid his
nth win against six defeats.
Sid owned shit shutout enter
ing the seventh inning, when
Stephens greeted him with q blast
into the left field bleachers.
Stephens duplicated the drive with
one out and none on in the ninth.
Meanwhile. the Mats had been
unloading distance socks. Buddy
Lewis rammed his fourth home run
over the right field roof with none
on In the first, with Mickey Yer.
mons double and Hudsons single
boosting Washington into q 20
lead of Fred Sanford In the second.
Vernon's triple to left-center and
Cecil Travis single fetched the Mats
another run in the sixth and the
Mats added their final run In the
ninth of Nelson Potter when Hud-
son singled across Travis, who had
walked and stolen second.
Browns Get Early Lead.
The Mats didn't sparkle in the
second game. With two out in the
third inning Haefner walked Billy
Hitchcock and Vern Stephens sue
cessively, pitched a single to Jen
Heath which scored Hitchcock, then
granted the Browns another run by
walking Jerry White and clipping
AL Zarilla on the back.
Vernon smashed his third homer
Of the season with two out and none
on in the sixth and the Mats locked
the score off Cliff Fannin in the
eighth when Lewis blasted q home
run atop the center-f1eld stands with
none on.
With two out In the ninth the
Mats threatened when Mark Christ
man walked and AL Evans singled
him to third, but with a 80 count
on Haefner, Christman was picked
OF third base by Jake Early.
Haefner walked Hitchcock for the
Evening star., 1947-07-14
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., July IA
Irving Mondschein of New York
University today held the champion
ship of the Goth annual AAU de-
cathlon-the third time he won the
the title in four years. 1t established
him as a definite 1948 Olympic pos
sibility.
The N. Y. U. star piled up win
ming score of 6,715 points in the two
day event which ended yesterday.
In second place-only 10 points
behind Observation-Disclosures Lloyd T.
Duff of Ohio State. He climbed
from fourth place the first day.
Third and fourth, respectively
were Flovd M. Simmons OF the Uni
versity of North Carolina with $3.50
points, and Russ Thomas of the
Jeapnette Harriers of Jeannette
Pa, with 6,212 points.
Mondschein took the high jump
broad jump, discus throw and shot
4put.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Golfer Mayer Captures
N. Y. Title in First Try
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

RYE, N. Y, July 14.-Dick Mayer,
a 23-year-old sharpshooter from
Greenwich, Conn, looked forward
today to a shot at the National
Amateur golf championship after
winning the New York State title
on his first attempt.
The Connecticut youth, represent
ing the Winged Foot Club of
Mamaroneck, N. Y. won the
Empire State Tournament yester-
day by turning back Stan Kowal, jr.,
Of Utica, 4 and 3, in the 36-hole
final at the Westchester Country
Club.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 14.-San
Francisco U. is dickering for a
1948 football game in New York,
possibly against Georgetown.
That might replace the Army
Notre Dame or the old Fordham-
st. Mary's jamborees. When
the Indians AL Gettel. who ex-
poets to be a farmer when he's
through with baseball, walked
through New York's Grand Cen
trail Station recently, he re-
marked: You sure could store a
lot of hay in there Yeah, but
who'd use it?
Some fight - Struggling into
the subway after Tony zale
knocked out Rocky Graziano last
fall, a veteran boxing writer re-
marked: 1T doesn't matter If I
don't get seat; I've been stand
ing for six rounds anyway" j..
It was that kind of a f1ght-a
thriller to be remembered for
years-with two deadly punchers
hammering away at each other;
zale going down, battered and
apparently helpless and strug-
Cling to his feet again . You
were just admiring his futile
gameness when Tony suddenly
sank his right into Rocky's body
and it was Grazlano sitting help
lessly on the canvas while he
was counted out. 1t wasn't
any wonder that the supposedly
calm occupants OF the press rows
stood and screamed along with
the cash customers. It
doesn't seem possible that they'll
repeat this Observation-Disclosures
brawl in Chicago Wednesday.
Somebody must be wiser or more
cautious as result. But II
they shoulde eyou'll hate to miss it.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Fine Field of 118 Opens
Western Amateur Golf
Nv the Assor;o,sd Prsss

BY the Associated Press
DES MONIES. July IA crack
field of 118 started playing for keeps
today in the first half of the 36-hole
qualifying test in the Western
amateur golf tournament.
Marvin (Bud) Ward Of Spokane,
WASH, who won the Western in 1910
and 1941, and Tom Sheehan Of
Birmingham, Mich, the former
Notre Dame star, had COS for the
lowest practice score.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

talking title for Hrsey like Boxing commissioner
Harvey impressed by the guys
anty moving hatfood shuttle and banging away with
both frsts He may hard, but he hits often
Smuqqy Got His Revenge on Bee Bee
Hursy in action he looking very good
against Washington He whipped Bee Bee
thoroughly test similar to tonghts
because beat Husey in his home town
that he caught and he's asked to prove
the with KapiloW
tougher than Washington however Hes been
campaigning flight with the Craanos Beau JACKS
Sammy got fellow In his
named AL trouble for Hursey tnan
Kapiow himself
M fat owlish who's been lacing on gloves
fighting the and doesn't bother
him when people compare Hursey with Armstrong.
HE Armstrong with but he does fight like him
because beat Armstrong once and
it," claims WE'LL.
NJ WE'LL in Shape for the Test
When he says that of his
little That to say Amoe wore the gloves
WE'LL did the thinking.
Armstrong lightweight title him
Hammering three
light weler When Anbe another shot In
straight knockouts. WE'LL Ambers
predicting and WE'LL doing
the talking for Lew.
But it is fact that WE'LL solved Armstrong; style and when
was there Wll bit and breathing
easily standing ring sharing plaudits
Ambers.
WE'LL 1945 he
thinking The
question Wells little helper Kaplow and
Hursey
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Best Man Relieves
KO'd BRIDEGROOM
BY the Asseeioisd Press

KILGORE, Tex, July 1.-THE
bridegroom was knocked out and
the best man came to his aid
while the bride looked on.
That sounds like a fight at q
wedding, but it wasn't.
Baseball Pitcher Willis Cham
ness was married to Miss Jane
Brown in a homeplate ceremony,
then went on the mound to pitch
the game.
But he was knocked out in the
eighth by opposing team batters
and Best Man E. Kennon was
sent in to relieve him.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Assault Is Rated Horse to Beut
In $1OO, ,OOOGoId Cup Saturday

and regaining the world money
winning title.
And he did 1t while carrying 1876
pounds. His earnings now total
s613,370, compared to Stymie's
$605, $40, and If he grabs the win
ner's purse in the Gold Cup at Bel
ment this week end he probably
will hold the title indefinitely.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

SUIIIE OF leglU1I Ul
are talking title for their man, fast-maturing
middleweght and if they are approximately correct
in estimating Hursey's capabilities he will have to
start beating the Kapows. At 26, Danny himself
no longer is looked upon potential titlehoder,
but he is good trial horse, combination boxer
puncher who loses only to the top fighters.
Hursey's loss to Kapiow in 1945 was forgive
able Smuggy was only II years old and appearing
in his 11th professional bout Kapilow probably
was as good two years ago as he is today no better
no worse Thus the question tonight appears to be
whether Hursey, older, more experienced and heav-
ier has progressed to point where he is ready to
take ON the toughest company in the division
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Keyukos Tukes Two

LANCASTER, Pa, July IA tSpe-
ciaD .-Kavakos Grill softball team
topped Hamilton Watch, 81, and
Lancaster Maple Leafs, 80, here
yesterday. Garvin's Grill girls beat
Maple Grove lassies, 10, as Doris
Poston singled in the seventh. stole
second and completed the trip on
wild pitch.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
SOUTHERN AssocIATIo,N,'. n ,
Mo;or League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ReSulfs Yesterday.
MONDAY, JULY IA, 1947.

Results yesterday.
Wash, AZ; st. L., %.
N. Y, 1916; Chicago, 3-4.
Cleve., 8-6; Boston, o..
Detroit, At; Phila., 2-6.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. Louis, $3.50.
N. York at Chi. (night).
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleve. (night)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit, 500.
Boston at Chi. might.
= Phila. at st. L. might.
N. Y. at Cleve. (nignt).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday
Bklyn., 9; Cincinnati, /.
Pitts, 6-1; N. Y. 3-3.
Phila., 4-2; st. Louis, 2-3
Boston, SIS; Chi, rs.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Gin. at Brooklyn tnight)
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Boston might.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at N. Y. (night)
Gin. at Phila. qight).
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Totals 80 7'25 8 Totals "a 927 10
sOne out when winning run scored.
tran for Moss in eighth

WASHINGTON 900 001 010-2
St. Louis 0O2 900 O01-3
Runs-Levis. Vernon. Hitchcock: ste
phens (2). Runs batted in-Heath Zarilla,
Vernon, Lewis, Witte Home runs-Ver-
non, Lewis. Stolen base--case. LEFT on
bases--Was ashington, 8; st. Louis; 10. Base
on balls-On Haefner. s.; on Fannin, 2.
Struck out-By Haefner, 8; By Fanntn. 4.
Hit By pitched ball-By Hsefner tzarilla).
Umpires-Messrs. Grieve, Jones and Nc
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Mondschein|s Winner Charles, Fitzpatrick
0fDecath|on 3rd Time In 10-Rounder Ioniqhi
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July IA. - Ezzard
Charles, who tips the scales at
around ITS pounds with a big meal
under his belt, makes another bid
for recognition in Joe Louis domain
tonight when he takes on Hilton
tFitzie) Fitzpatrick, former West
Virginian now fighting out of Los
Angeles, for 10 rounds at Crosley
Field.
With a break from the weather.
man, Matchmaker Benny Becker
predicted crowd of $4,000 paying
$4,000.
Charles, unbeaten in Is fights
since his discharge from the Army
comedies stocky Fitzpatrick an ad-
vantage in wight. but has the edge
in reach, height and boxing ability.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Yanks Make AL. Race Rout With II Wins in Row

BOBOS HAPPY AGA-Bobo Newsom 3Syear- pitcher who
departed in hun from the Nationals when he sold
waivers the Yankees last week. accepts congra
atons from his teammates after pitching the American
League leaders to 0to3 victory in his debut Yank
Chicago Manager Bucky Harris ght extends Fluctuations
Newsom (center and Phil Rizuto Oeft) who
looks on ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Tuero Gets Net Title

TACOMA, Wash, July IA R.-
Jack Tuero. Tulane, yesterday de-
feated Jim Evert, Notre Dame. t,
46, 81, 60 to win Pacific North
west Open mems singles tennis title
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Chew Takes State Golf

NEWTON, Mass, July IA (P).-
johnnie Chew. Wakefield, Mass,
won the Massachusetts, State anna
teur golf title yesterday, defeating
George Curley of Newton, Q and /.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
(See MATS, Page A-11.)
Totals "a S27 8 Totals 90 n IL
'Batted for Sanford In eighth.

st. Louis -- 600 900 101-2
phens (2j. Errors-Hitchcock, Stephens.
Runs batted in-Lewis. Hudson (2), Travis.
Stephens, l2). Two-base hits-VeInon.
runs-LeWis, stephens (2). Sacrihce-San-
ford. Stolen base--Travis. Left on bases
st. Louis, ii3: Washington. g., Base on balls
on Hudson, 2; OF Sanford, l. on Potter,
2. Double plays-Ferren to Travis; Ste
phens to Peter to Judnich (2): Hudson to
Travis to- Vernon: Priddy TO- Travis to
Sanford, ?; BY Potter, 1. Hits-on San
ford, In 8 innings; OF Potter. In l
inning. Losing pitcher-Sanford.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
Big Fight at the Ball Park
By FRANCIS {. STANN

They are tossing Elijah Hursey the familiar Suggy
against tough clever guy Kapiow tonight Griffith
Stadium and this fight the local coored boy will almost have
win If he going anything in the fight business
Evening star., 1947-07-14

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct w L. Pct
Los Ans's 81 As .57a Portland Al 81 .4sG
s. Frisco So 40 .535 Hollywood so So 472
Oakland 81 40 .524 San Diego 40 81 .462
Sacra 'ento 81 81 .4S6 Seattle Al So 461
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Doors 10 Close Today
For Last Time on 0PA
Headquarters Here

The doors of District OPA head
quarters at 5601 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV, close for the last time
today as 13 remaining employees
pack up their belongings and vir-
tually conclude Washington's ex-
pertinent In rationing and price
control.
What little remains of the war
time program of controls that
reached into every home will be
carried on at 1740 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
At the latter address small staff
will operate sugar, rice and syrup
price control and sugar rationing.
But even this operation will cease
mere on February Is, at which time
it will be transferred to the Balti-
more OPA office.
Heading the OPA sugar branch
Office in Baltimore is the agencys
former District director, Vincent A.
Holmes.
Two Employed ~ Years.
Two Of the employees leaving OPA
for the last time today have been
with the agency four and half
years, having joined the staff in
July, 1912, just a month after oPA
opened its Offices at the Connecticut
avenue address-the E. v. Brown
School.
They are Miss Ellen Queen. 1927
Park road NV, telephone operator,
and Mrs. Margaret Steer, 6315
Florida street, Chevy Chase, Md, a
price aide.
Miss Queen said she could not be-
gin to count how many times she
has said "OPA" in the four and a
half years of answering phone calls.
And as for winding up operations,
we'll, Miss Queen observed: 1T
makes me feel bad to have to think
of leaving"
The other faithful workers who
have stuck 1t out to the end are:
Edwin Slabaugh, 1919 r street
NV, administrative officer; Mrs.
Mildred Robson, 5113 ! Forty
fourth street NV, fiscal officer;
Miss Marguerite Hollenbeck, 3941
Legation street NV, docket off,
Ger; Cornelius Mccarthy, Cathedral
Mansions, information executive;
Mrs. Gertrude Leeds, 1910 Brandy
Evening star., 1947-01-15
coRNEp BEEF HASH LOAF

rryo VARY coRNED BEEF HASH add
equal parts of cooked chopped
beets and potatoes with drops OF
Tabasco. Pack into loaf shape.
Place In moderately hot oven and
leave till heated through. Serve
with tomato sauce spiked with
Tabasco. Keep Tabasco handy Tor
all meats, seafoods, vegetables,
sauces, gravies, cream soups, SALAD
dressings and cream cheeses. II
adds flavor.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
ouAFF YOUR sAlApI

THOR A LONG TIME NOW, you may
have heard that it is wise to
grind vegetables and drink the
Juice. Better still, if several vege-
tables are combined, such as those
used in salads. That's just what
you get already prepared in Vega
mato. It's the garden-fresh juices
of vegetables such as beets, carrots,
spinach. parsley, tomatoes and
sweet green peppers, plus real
lemon Juice. I think 1t is simply