davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
vyLeads by 3Points
In Fall Dinghy Regatta
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 1S.
Midshipmen held a three-point
lead in the Navy Academy's fall
invitational regatta tonight after
the first of two days of dinghy
sailing.
With victories in five of the
eight races run of in two divi-
sions, Navy accumulated 81 points
to the Kings Point Merchant Ma
rine Academy's 78.
Maryland was close behind
with 10.
Dinghy crews from IL institu-
tions, most of which had quail
fed through earlier eliminations,
competed over a two-mile quad
rangular course on the Severn
River. They faced a 1o-knot
northwesterly which faded to
three knots in late afternoon.
Sonny Smith of Maryland led
the individual shippers with a
points, although he won only one
race. Jack Martin. a Maryland
buddy, and Bill Lepthien of Navy
each captured two. Chester Peet,
Georgetown; Bill Gallinger. Navy,
and Budy Koyen. Kings Point,
won the other contests.
Ranked behind the pace set
ting schools were Georgetown
with 81 points, Princeton 81, Le-
high and Ohio State tied with so,
Rhode Island State SIS, Hobart
I52, Tufts 81, Rensselaer, 40 and
New York State Maritime College
80.
Eight more races in each divi-
sion were scheduled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
700-to-6 Shot Is Winner
OF Manchester Hondicop

MANCHESTER. Nov. 18. (P.-
Coltbridge. a 100-to-6 shot. wor
the mile-and-a-half Manchester
November Handicap as the Brit
ish fiat race season ended today
North Cape. 18 to /. and Bel
say Castle, % to /. finished Sec
ond and third. There were 81
starters on a muddy track.
Coltbridge, four-year-old bay
gelding by Fair Play-Cho-Sen
won by two lengths in 2:48As.
Rock and Rye. owned by the
American Robert Sterling Clark
was the 10-to-1 favorite ano
finished sixth.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Detroit Wins, 2O-13,
with 42-Yard Run
BY the Associated Press

. SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 18.-
A 42-yard sprint by Jim O'Leary
early in the fourth quarter broke
UP tie football game to give
Detroit University a 20-13 victory
over Oklahoma A. g. M. here
today.
The victory puts Detroit into
second place in the Missouri VAL
ley Conference and drops the
Aggies down to fourth.
The game, considered a toss-up,
was played before 1000 persons.
Detroit's big line proved too much
for the small Aggie squad-for the
first time since the start of the
season filled to 81 players. In
Juries had kept the squad down to
as low as "a.
The teams matched touchdowns
in the first half which ended
1913. Mike Goggins scored both
OF Detroit's touchdowns that half
ON 13 and 43-yard runs. Darrel
Meisenheimer plunged one yard
for the first Aggie score and the
second came on an 18-yard pass
from Bob Steele to Arlen Mcneil
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By the Assoeioied Press

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 18.-A
heavily-favored Georgia football
team had to fight down an un-
expectedly accurate passing at
tack by Bill Tucker today to come
from behind and down Auburn,
1910.
Without the services of Halfback
Billy Nixon, the Georgia offense
would have been all but poWerlesS.
He made the first Georgia score
through the line after it was set
up by Bill Davis tumble in
Auburn territory.
In the third quarter, when
Georgia trailed by virtue of a
Tucker field goal and touchdown
Nixon spanked two Georgia
drives that won the game.
Fumble Stops Drive.
Nixon pushed the ball to the
one-yard line before a tumble
stopped one drive. After a punt
exchange, he provided the same
spark to push the ball to the
Auburn 18. Zippy Morocco scooted
over the winning touchdown.
Auburn had forged ahead early
Evening star., 1950-11-19
InseparabIe Takes
Lynch Memorial as
f3-Day Meet Opens
Speeiol Dispofeh 10 The Stor

BOWIE, Md. Nov. 18.-Joe Gull
none took the $4,000 added
Thomas K. Lynch Memorial Han
dicap aboard Inseparable for his
second winner here today as Bowie
opened a 13-day meeting. The
18-year- -old Sicilian rider thus
surged into tie with Willie Shoe
maker for national jockey honors.
The stake victory was the 331st
win of the year for Culmone and
temporarily sent him one up on
Shoemaker in their duel for the
top jockey rating. Shoemaker
later rode one winner at Holly
wood Park to create to tie. Shoe
makers winner was Amarillo Kid,
who paid 5000.
Culmone had clicked astride
Tampero in the first race-the
fifth straight day the dark-haired
lad won the opener in Maryland.
Wins by Half Length.
Culmone rated Inseparable
nicely to capture the Lynch by
half a length over SeaWard, a
stablemate which nosed out High
Trend for place money. Friendly
Frank was fourth in the field of
10 horses covering a mile and a
sixteenth.
A crowd of 1852 saw Insep-
arabic, a 5-year-old gelding, COM
plete his trip in l:47 on fast
track. The Hasty House Farms
pair went postward favorite, pay
ing IS, $4.40 and $3.50.
Culmone brought Inseparable
from ninth in the early stages.
Fifth in the stretch, the gelding
closed with a rush to wear down
his running mate. Seaward weak
ened after gaining a length lead
in the stretch.
The race crossed $11,825 and
netted the winner $3.50. Seward
added $4,000 to the stables win
nings by running second.
Inseparable's victory was his
seventh in 16 tries this year and
boosted his 1850 earnings to
$4,000.
Top Rivals Plan Vacation.
Culmone's campaign for riding
honorS were made a bit easier
when two ace riders decided to
take a vacation. frankie Bone
Cancelled rides on six mounts here
and said he will rest until the
Florida season opens November
20. Bone hurt his back in a spill
at Pimlico Thursday and aggra-
waited it by riding yesterday.
Augie Catalapo, the country's
leading apprentice rider, said he
planned to quit for while after
today. Catalano was second lead
ing rider behind Culmone at Pim-
lico and beat him nine out of
the II times they finished one
two.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Montgomery College
Loses 10 Stephens

Stephens Trade School of Lam
caster, Pa. outscored Montgomery
Junior College, 1913 at the MIC
held yesterday. Bob Cushman
scored all the points for Mont
gomery Junior College on two
short bucks and a 28-yard run.
Stephens scored twice in the
first period on two passes from
Steve Krawizchi to Marvin Beck,
the first good for 90 yards and the
other covering As. Cushman went
off tackle for % yards and a score
in the second period but Stephens
came back for another touchdown
The Montgomery line held for
three downs inside it's three but
Larry Davis crashed over from the
one to make the score 20-6 at
halftime.
Montgomery marched 70 yards
early in the third quarter and
Cushman crashed over to cut
Stephens margin. However, the
Trade School came back to score
in the same period when John
Zuby took short pass from GEN.
ter and ran 10 yards. Cushman
climaxed 65-yard Junior College
march by catching a pass from
Paul Smith and going over from
the one. Stephens final tally was
made by Davis on an 11-yard end
run.
Stephens - 13 2 Ga.
MIC Observation-Disclosures 0 6 8 6-1s
Scoring: Stephens, touchdowns-Becl
.2). Davis f2l, Zuby. Points after touch.
ooWns~,krawizchi CD. Montgomery Jun.
ior College. ouchdowns-Cushman CD.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Houston Turns Back w. & NJ,
SO to 78 in Homecoming Game

duced the final William & Mary
score in the third quarter.
Clark's touchdown runs were
good for 20. IL and II yards.
Roddy returned his pass inter-
ceptions to the Virginians' 19
and 28-yard lines. jolly Hartell
plunged over from the one six
plays after the first interception
and then passed to Fullback Gene
Shannon for another after Rod
dy's second return.
Quarterback Bobby Rogers fun
bled and Back Ed Mioduszewski
recovered on the Houston AZ to
set up Lewis scoring pass.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The next few
weeks activity
will be in this
area. If the
cold weather
has ended your
fishing activi-
ties for a while,
now is the time
to go over your
tackle and get
1t in shape for
next S e a S on.
We carry in
& took ready-
Evening star., 1950-11-19

looking ahead to their game with
Missouri Thanksgiving Day in
stead of the work at hand during
the first IL minutes. Kansas State
was out in front TO, by virtue OF
a touchdown on an 80-yard drive
and a conversion.
Then came the works.
Wade Stinson, senior Jayhawk
halfback who set two new Kansas
team records, slashed over from
the two-yard line and Fox Casheil
kicked the point to tie the score
TT a couple of minutes before the
first quarter ended.
Kansas scored four touchdowns
in the second quarter.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

grips, handles and butts to fit any
size rods as we'll as all styles in
reel seats, guides, tops and ferrells.
Genuine Live Fibre Glass Rod
Blanks in all sizes are available
and we will be happy to help you
build a new rod or repair your
old one. If the little woman in
tends giving you Rod Building
Kit for Xmas tell her to see us.
Buy your tackle from Fishermen,
not statesmen at Mills Co., 9th
and E SITS. NV. "Washington's
Fishing Tackle Headquarters"
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Kansas State Beaten
By JaYhawks, All

MANHATTAN, Kas.. Nov. 49,
The Kansas Jayhawks. led by a
fleet corps of halfbacks, rolled up
a big halftime lead, then let its
defensive platoons carry the ball
in Att victory over lame Kansas
State today.
1t was Kansas third victory in
the Big Seven Conference against
two losses, and it was the ending
of another victory-lesS league sea-
son for Kansas State.
The Jayhawkers appeared to be
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Cuqe Veterans DwindIe

OF the 1875 players who played
in the pro loop when it started
operations in 1916, only 18 are
still active in the National Basket
ball Association this season.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Cudet's Brother q Middle

Bruce Ackerson. Army guard
gets particular thrill out of beat
ing Navy in football-his brother
David. Is q Middle.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

There Is no doubt in my mind
the BIG Rock are moving down
the Bay and will show up be-
tween Holland PIT. and Breezy Pt.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bowie Race Charts
Copyright, 1850, by Triangle Pu


FIRST RAcEp1s o99 che'; Claiming prices S. 600
dy PLACE Wpbner Athut by WHsI
on
Evening star., 1950-11-19

~ ~ O' ~ N''' '"NN' 'D'-eA'N' ""0"A"''
RS seo4 % snd} @ @ss 4ot "a Gssd 4o 5SSRA $3.50
speed reserve FU1e1RA dTang a
Evening star., 1950-11-19

~ appreh'e a"0Hnce Claimed WFl pounds ppuce allowance
M MTeR o mgtgs
@ Wthstood
vide
- - '" - "N ' N'N'~" 'NN N~DANN N'
Evening star., 1950-11-19

and p Went s s ras cs ss S d4ps
Trap 5s fm h
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bowie Entries

Clear and Fast
First Post. 100 Pm. EST
FIRST ,RAcE:-Purse,. $4,000; claiming;
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Scoring: Stephens, touchdowns-Bec
t2b. Davis (2), Zuby. Points after touch
dovnS-krawizchi CD. Montgomery Jun
Tor College. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CD.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

w-Five pounds app
Two dollar mutuels
So 90; COMELY BELLE,
MULATTO, in close
tween horses and made
the concluding yards.
around MAKE HAY to
tired badly near the en-
to be strongly handled
finished gamely.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

HIGH S sS sad sso sEAwARD
sS;s sS2.a & kss
sp h SuS HIGH t wss s aRz vs
0ssasa WHO Ria RED 1 @
CHALLENGING sEAWARD NsEPARABLE
GTeentss d ELLA M ner Arthur Values
Evening star., 1950-11-19

pounds apprentice allowance claimed. W Five
IcAN GLORY. $3.50. $3.50. $500; ALGAsIR.
$500. Handle, S141,364.
pressure while well placed behind the fmirst m
ok from behind the leaders and to the outside
'ving to the front on the stretch turn but
ave way begrudgingly when CHALLENGED by the
e to keep up early, remained outside horses
middle of the track
Evening star., 1950-11-19

DAILY DOUBLE SI05.60 (9-6I
Evening star., 1950-11-19

~ ""ns' ''"H10 "6'' p0'""" "D'''"''e """a"''
Han
Nc RoT fhe % er % d a @ ss ose mt
oa ne start and trailing for better than ha-m came out for
s!S5H M RacEPqss W s9O M 80 H;
~
Evening star., 1950-11-19

atice allowance claimed.
oaid-MuLATTo s$S5 500, $500; PIP PIP; $500.
quarters and taken hand at the far turn M slipped @ be-
'IP quickly settled forward position. came
'.dly open long lead rounding into the stretch then
while Juggling in on horses the stretch then
Evening star., 1950-03-15
f6 INCH
p.
RECTANGULAR
PICTURE TUBE
FM-AM RADIO
BUILT-IN-TENNA
3-Speed Record Player

There'll be world of entertainment fun in your
home with the luxury consoe There's television on
the huge l6" Rectangular Screen exactly the way
the TV camera "sees" it. Then there's FM.AM
radio of thrilling realism and the exclusive new
Motoroa "MULTI-PLAY" changer that plays all
record types automatically All this plus your choice
of rich mahogany or smart lined oak cabinet finish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Want Quick
Biscuit? Make
Your Own Mix

Hot biscuits and fall fruit cob
blers can make the homemaker
popular with her family at meal
time To prepare biscuits or the
dessert on short notice, keep
homemade biscuit mix in your
refrigerator, suggests home econ
omist Reba Stages.
Stored in a covered jar, the
mixture keeps at least a month
in the refrigerator. To prepare
10 cups of mix, sufficient for
5 bakiEgs, combine 8 cups of
sifted flour with Il cup of baking
powder and 4 teaspoons salt.
Sift and cut in lard (1h cups if
using hard wheat flour; | cup lard
if using soft wheat flour until
mixture has fine, even crumb
Store in. a covered container in
the refrigerator.
To make 10 to II biscuits or
a cobbler, add y cup milk to 2
cups of the homemade biscuit
mix. Turn onto a lightly floured
surface and knead gently for &c
seconds. Pat or roll IL inch
thick and cut in biscuits. Bake
in a hot oven (450 degree for Il
| to Is minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
40 PIow Jockeys
In The National
Match AT Urbana

URBANA - Forty champion
plow jockeys from 18 states are
expected to compete for worlds
titles here on September II and
12.
The best in their home states,
they will seek the national titles
of either level-land or contour
plowing.
Reports from widespread areas
in the midwest indicate at least
Is states will have completed
elimination contests and decided
a state champion before the ma
tional event here.
Ohio's two champions will be
decided on the first day of the
tWo-day event when representa-
tives of the states II conservation
districts will compete for the
state title.
Under rules of the contest, the
host county is also allowed a
contestant SO an even dozen Ohio
plow jockeys are expected to en-
ter the state competition
Plowmen in the national ccn-
tests on September 13, viii ind
themselves up against some real
competition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
WheeIer-DowIer
Wedding Sept. |
In Local Church

A candle lighted, double ring
ceremony in the Church of Christ
in Christian Union, in London,
united in marriage Miss Buelah
X. Wheeler, daughter of Mrs.
Charlottt Wheeler and the late
Mr.. George Wheeler of London
and Marlyn Dowler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Dowler, of South
Solon.
The nuptial service was read
by the Rev. Grayson Ferguson of
Springfield, assisted by Rev.
Cecil Rice, pastor, as the hands
of the clock approached eight Fri
day evening, September /.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother-in-law. Mr.. Ber-
nard Burns, London, wore
street length frock of rose beige
lace and satin. The warm shade
of the wedding dress was accent
ed by brown accessories. and
shoulder corsage OF shattered
carnations Of light pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Knisley
of South Solon, brother in-laW
and sister of the groom, were
the only attendants. Mrs. Knisley
wore grey crepe street length
frock,. her accessories were grey,
and her shoulder corsage was of
peach glamelias.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Wheeler chose tan suit
with brown accessories, and the
groom's mother, Mrs. Dowler wore
a grey suit with which she COM
bined black accessories. Both
mothers had, Identical corsages of
white glamelias.
A program of nuptial music
was given by Miss Alice Faye
Bruce, soloist, of London, accom-
panied by Miss Eva Ellars /. of
South Solon. Ushers were Charles
Richard Bettes. of Columbus and
the brides cousin Roger
Knisley of South Solon cousin
of the bridegroom.
The new Mrs. Dowler is a
graduate of London high school
and is employed in the office of
the Buckeye Casulty Insurance
Company in Columbus. Mr.. Dow
Ter a graduate of South Solon
High school is employed in road
construction work near London.
struction work near London.
The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a brief
honeymoon in ST.. Louis, Missouri.
They will reside for the present
with the brides mother in Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
MRS. WADE FARRAR HOSTESS
At COUNTRY CLUB PARTY

Mrs. Wade Farrar, North Main
street, entertained with bridge
luncheon at the London Country
club Thursday.
A profusion OF fall flowers had
been used in decorating the club
rooms, with dainty bouquets of tho
flowers oentering the small tables
where the more than forty guests
were seated.
Mrs. Paul M Halbrooks and
Mrs. Austin Wildman of South
Charleston, were Out-of-town
guests.
Gifts for bridge were presented
to Mrs. James A. Smith, Mrs.
j. Warner Tanner. Mrs. Hal Win
chester and Mrs. Graham Megaw.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Players Club To
Install Officers

The West jefferson Players
Club will open it's ninth season
with the first meeting of this fall
in the club room Tuesday, Sept,
IL at 8 p. m.
New officers will be installed
and. plans made for the 195O-5I
season.
The officers are: Miss Helen
Murray, president; Russell Strait.
on, vice president; and Mrs. VIM.
Culp, secretary and treasurer.
Committee members will be an
nounced soon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
TWO. hlDEs-ELEcT
hoNoRED At PARTY

Mrs. C. C. Hewitt was hostess
n a.canasta party at her home in
Sedaiia Wednesday evening, hon.
bring Miss Carolyn Mace. Who's
marriage to Norman Heath WI,
Be an event of Saturday. Sep
tember % and Miss Annette Cos
s1fd who will wed James v. Sha "
saturday September is.
Attending were, Mrs Eden
Bogsnrife. Mrs. Roy Gosssrd,
MIA. Leslie Mace. Mrs. Guy Hea.a
AIRS. Roger C. Walvoord and Mrs.
MAX c. Whiteside, all of Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

Dean Wilson, Route 2, Urbana,I
Ohio, twice crowned contourI
champion in Iowa plowingl
matches, will be defending his
title with determination. to be-
come the first man in history to
win the crown on three consecu-l
tive years.
The quiet, "a year old farmer
the father of two children, hes
spent hours on his tractor this
summer putting the finishing
touches to his plowing.
I'm going TO win /. again, he
states with conviction,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
OPEN GATE CLUB TALKS
PLANTING AND PROGRAMS,

Members. of the Open Gate
Garden club discussed programs
for the years calendar and the
planting Of Bulbs at the meeting
at the home of Mrs: Chester Rob-
erts. Newport pike. Wednesday,
September 4.
The program included reading
of papers pertaining to the plant
ing of bulbs in the fall by Mrs.
Ray Leach, Mrs. Edward Cox and
Miss Ruth Moody; choosing of the
rose as the club flower and the
motto. Better flowers and Hap
pier Hours"
Mrs. Sam Johnson, president
opened the meeting. The roll cali
was answered; reports of secre-
tary. Mrs. Roberts and Miss Ruth
Moody. treasurer. were read.
Mrs. Roberts served refresh
ments to the following, Mrs. Law
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
h0UsE>WARMtNG
AT PETERSON HOME

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Peterson
were. complimented at house
warming at their home on West
High street Wednesday evening
byamembers of the Sew-So club.
Attending were, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Turvy. Mrs. L., A. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. Nettie Douglas. Mrs.
Earl .Postle and Joan Lindig, all
Of Lnndtn: Mr.. and Mrs. John
TuIvy of Washington c, H.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wood of
Pataskala, all formerly of Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

renee Miller, Mrs. Ray Leach,
Mrs. Grant Woodring, Mrs. Rob-
ert Armstrong, Miss Ruth Moody.
Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. Edward
Cox, Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, Mrs
John Buehl, Sr., Mrs. John Gees
ling, Mrs. William Moody.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

days, turning meat once a day
SO it will pickle evenly Remove
meat from marinade and drain.
Dredge with flour and brown on
al sides in lard or dripplngs Place
rack under meat and add one cup
OF strained marinade. Save re-
naming marinade. Cover meat
closely and simmer to hours or
until meat is tender. Remove to
hot platter and make gravy. 6
to servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
PICNIC DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hollar
entertained with a picnic din
ner at their home on the Sedalia
road, Sunday.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Cox, Darrell Hollar, Master
Dale Dixon, of South Vienna, r.
d., Mrs. Mabel Hollar, Orville
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Nelson and daughter, Barbara
Lee, all of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Weber of Springfield; Mr..
ard Mrs. Wayne Hollar and their
children, Gary Lee and Carol
Jean.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Variety Spread
For Sandwiches
In School Lunch

Every year at this time home
makers are on the lookout for
sandwich ideas. What are some
tasty and nutritious sandwich
Filings that will interest young
sters who carry lunch to school
day after day? Reba Stages,
home economist, has several sug-
gestions.
First Of all, turn to the many
meats in your market. When
buying roast or pot-roast, plan
for. leftover meat. Then there is
the wide assortment of cold meat
cuts. These may be ground and
combined with chopped vegetables
for tasty sandwich spreads.
Canned meats offer additional
variety. For instance, little vi
emma sausages may be split and
spread lightly with mustard but
ter and placed in frankfurter buns
for surprise addition. Or ready
10 serve dried beef may be COM
bined with cream cheese, a bit
of horseradish and minced onion
for a grand spread.
+ To increase the change, differ
ent breads may be used. Along
with white or whole wheat in
clude rye bread, Boston brown,
Vienna, fruit and nut bread and
hamburger and frank buns. Let
tuce and tomato are good in many
sandwiches, but they have a
tendency to make the sandwich
soft. To overcome this. wrap the
lettuce, tomato slices separately
and let the children make up their
own sandwiches. Pickle relish or
other dressings for meat sand
wiches also may be wrapped sep
arately and included for pleasing
lunchbox finds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
BEEF PATTIES WITH
TANGY SAUCE

IL pounds ground beef
Il cup fine bread crumbs
z tablespoons grated onion
/ teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
n cup milk
"a cup catsup
! tablespoon prepared mustard
II teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
Combine beef, crumbs, onions,
salt, pepper and milk. Shape in
to patties ~ to ! inch thick. Add
enough lard or bacon drippings
to lightly grease frying pan. Add
patties and brown on both sides
pouring off drippings as they ccl-
lect in the pan. Turn frequently
allowing 10 to Is minutes for
cooking. Remove patties. Combine
2 tablespoons drippings, catsup,
mustard and Worcestershire sauce.
Heat until blended. Serve over
beef patties.