davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Quarterback Rivals Clash Anew
As Yale Beats Holy Cross, 74-73
By the kssocictsd Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 2s.-
Two lads who fought it out at
Rochester. N. Y. as schoolboys
for the quarterback Job renewed
their battle in the Yale Bowl to-
day and Jim Ryan won over Chuck
Maloy as Yale defeated Holy Cross,
IA to 13.
If ever two youngsters dominat-
ed a college football contest, it
was the two graduates of Roches-
ter Aquinas Institute. Ryan, who
beat out Maloy for the post, tailed
both of the winners touchdowns,
while Maloy figured prominently
in the two Holy Cross tallies.
When it was over, the plucky
lads rushed toward each other
for a hug and handshake while
the crowd of 10000 cheered.
The teams registered a touch
down each in the opening and
third quarters. and John Bush's
conversion after the second score
proved the all important point.
OF course. Ryan and Maloy re-
ceived valuable lifts from their
teammates but without them, Yale
and Holy Cross looked poor.
Maloy, one of the Nations leading
passers, completed IA out of "a
for 1875 yards. That brought his
seasons record to GA successful
pitches out of 1873 attempts for a
total yardage of 1899.
One Of Maloy's passes today
went for a touchdown, bringing
his aggregate to 10.
While Ryan completed only
three out of nine for 81 yards he
carried the ball seven times for 20
yards including the two touch
downs. Maloy plowed Is yards in
five rushes.
Eclipsed by Ryan and Maloy
was some fine work by Yale's Bob
Spears and Joe Finnegan and the
Crusaders Joe Mikutowicz, Ma
loy's ace receiver, and Bill De
Chard, a power in defense.
Aerials dominated the Tall first
half. Ryan sent Yale in front by
rushing over from the one-foot
line in 8:48. 1t climaxed a 68-
yard attack featured by two key
passes from Ryan to Ends Hal
Woodsum and Capt. Brad Quack-
enbush.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Daring
Dick Doheny. pass master from
Ansonia, Conn. lifted outrushed
Fordham over San Francisco to-
day with an eye filling second
half exhibition that gave the
Rams a 21-14 uphill victory. The
game was played before 1000
fans at the Polo Grounds.
Trailing 14-0 at half time,
Doheny handled the ball on three
Fordham toucndowns in an amaz-
ing comeback. He completed eight
of Is passes for 208 yards and two
touchdoWns. The other score came
from a Doheny jump lateral to
John Hyatt.
After tying the score with his
passing, Doheny sent the Rams
along the ground in their winning
fourth period drive. Smashing
through the line with Larry Hig-
gins and Dave Ficca, he powered
to the 81.
Throws Surprising Pass.
Then, with San Francisco pulled
into tight 5-3-3 defense. he
threw 26 yards oyer the head of
the last Don defender to Mike
Renaldo in the end zone for an
electrifying finish. There were less
than four minutes to go and a
desperate San Francisco passing
attack failed.
In the third period, Doheny and
Fullback Higgins teamed up for
the masterpiece of the day. Do
heny was almost trapped in his
end zone for safety while trying
to throw. He finally got it away
and the ball tipped off the fingers
of San Franciscos Ralph Thomas
before Higgins grabbed it on his
own five.
/ Racing for the sidelines aided
by good blocking, Higgins went
all the way in sensational rur
of 95 yards. That was what Ford.
ham needed to get back in the
ball game.
Punt is Fumbled.
A break set up the tying touch.
down when San Francisco fumbleo
a punt on their own A. Doheny
threw beautiful pass to Hyatt
who stumbled and fell on the
three after 41-yard gain. After
two smashes by Higgins. Doheny'i
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Michigan State touchdown after
a Spartan drive from midfleld.
Carey's point made 1t Michigan
State SO, Notre Dame 26.
But with time running out,
Mazur passed the Irish down to
Michigan States five and then
winged a scoring toss to Halfback
Jerry Marchand.
Michigan States center, Dick
Tamburo. was elected from the
game for slugging after Notre
Danes final point made it 36-33.
1t was Michigan States first
triumph over Notre Dame since
1918.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
John Barr, Son, Take
Burning Tree Tourney

John Barr of Burning Tree and
his son, John Barr, jr., of Chevy
Chase won the Burning Tree
member-guest medal play golf
tournament, taking low net hon.
ors yesterday with 82-1012-71h.
They wound up with a 54-hole
total of 219E2 for the hree-day
affair.
L. H. Parker of the host club
and Robert Gabriel of Congress
sional finished in second place
with 22012.
Third place ended in tie be-
tween Representative Herlong and
Frank Heyer of Belle Haven and
L. j. Bernard and Eugene Pitt
man Of Congressional. Each team
had a'net score of 223.
Bernard and Pittman also took
low gross honors with 79-81-78-
238. Silver platters went to the
first three net finishers, with
Bernard and Pittman winning the
third-place award on a coin flip.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

251, and outpassing them, by
one sided 259-90 margin.
But after the game. Leahy said
in the dressing room that Michi-
gan State was "the best team
we've played all year"
Bob Williams and John Mazur,
his understudy at quarterback,
each tossed two touchdown passes.
Mazur's first was 19-yard shot
to Mutscheller which gave the
Irish their 60 first period lead.
Spartans Smash Back.
That made the Spartans mad
enough to slam back for 20 points
in the same quarter. The first
Michigan State touchdown came
on Pisano's 15-yard thrust, to cap
a 58-yard Spartan march.
Bob Carey added the first Of
his three extra points in five tries,
putting Michigan State ahead, 7-6.
Doug Weaver. demon sopho-
more line-backer who played a
whale of game all afternoon.
intercepted Williams pass to
start Michigan States second
touchdown drive. 1t ended with
seven-yard scoot by Grandelius
around end. Again Carey convert
ed, giving Michigan State a 14-6
lead.
The third Spartan touchdown
came as Notre Dame messed
around on its own goal line and
King blocked Williams punt in
the end zone. Weaver fell on the
ball for touchdown. This time,
Carey missed the try. and it was
Michigan State 20, Notre Dame 6.
The Spartans rested on their
oars in the second quarter, but
Notre Dame didn't. The Irish
sprang Petition loose on a 4o-yard
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Princeton
Continued From Page BID

>@SAA@S~NA . oAA q NpS - !"
right tackle after taking a handoff
to the wingback and went 70 yards
to score. Reed threw one of the
key blocks.
1t wasn't until the dying min
utes of the game that Princeton
could score again. though Cornell
seldom got the ball and only once
got as near the goal as the 25-
yard line.
Receivers Miller Tumble.
Glass. who slashed through time
after time to throw ball carriers
for losses, recovered Frank Mil
ler's tumble on the Cornell is.
A couple of plays later Reed took
a kazmaier pass, and when he
was tackled, lateralled to Reed,
who went to the three. Davidson
took it over in four plays.
A pass interception by Dick
Pivorotto set up the final touch
downs as he ran it back to the 81.
-Four plays later, McCandless
scored. Bob Unger was successful
on three of four conversions.
Cornells only threat came in
the third quarter when Calvo
clicked on four passes to Miller
and Harvey Sampson. The drive
carried SIS yards to the Tiger IS.
Then the Tiger defense rose up,
and smeared Calvo on two success
sive passes.
PRINCETON.
Lett endS--Reed, Kurrus Emery
Lett Tackles-c. Smith. Donsn. Doer-
Left guards-Hawke. Schmidt. zawad-
Centeis-Finney. Reichel. Hickok. Nc
Right suards-Ciark, Glass, Brown.
r,I Right tackles-Urschel. Kline, valentzas,
Right ends-Bunnen. Hennon. Chamber
g. ouarterbseks-chandler. McGillicuddy.
Left halfbacks--Kazmaier. McPhee, Nc
Candies. Tryon. Jannotta
Right aifbacks-Unger, Pivrotto. Klein
saSser Prior.
Fullbacks-Davison. Mcneil Patterson.
CORNELL
Letb enIS-SampSon, CDggott, GtarruSs0
Lett tackles-Metzler. Jerome. Pratt.
Left suards-Vitaie, Di Grande, Jensen
CeEters-J. Pierik, Chipouras, Kostes.
Gaige.
Right guards-MacLeod, ouimby, p.
PieriE. Unterzuber
Risht tackles-Remin. Micklavzina.
Right ends-Pufo. Schuh, Kolb
Quarterbacks-Calvo Jaeckel, Marchant
Left halfbacks-Engel, ScaZzero Haley
Right haltbacks-Miller. Whelan, Merz,
Hanley. W. Kirk.
Observation-Disclosures C. Taylor.
Cornell - o O o o. q
Princeton --------7 G l4-27
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Kaz-
maier t2), Dawson, McCandless Conyer-
sions-Unger 30
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Goithersburg Defeats
Sherwood Hiqh, 300

Gaithersburg High Schools
football team pushed across five
touchdowns to defeat Sherwood
High. 800, last night at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Center.
Charley White led the attack,
passing to Lawrence Utterback
for one touchdown and scoring
one himself. Dick Newell, Kim
mie Walker and Gwinn Kirkman
also scored touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
The Lineups
Michigan State.


Left Understanding. b. Thomas.
Left guards-Yocca, Kuh.
Centers-Creamer. Weaver. Hughes.
Tamburo.
Right guards-Kapral. Kuh. Kush.
Right tackles-McFadden stroia. Hor-
Right ends-Minarik. Dibble.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J. Thomas. W.
Left halfbacks-Grandelius J, Wilson
Quayle. McAuliffe.
Right halfbacks-Pisano, voet. W. Ben
Fullbacks-Crane. Zimmerman, Panin.
Notre Dame
Left ends-ostrowski, Kelly. Kapish,
Left tackles-B. Flynn. Bardash.
Lett Ruards-Burns. Epstein Seaman.
. Right suards-Wallner, Alessandrini
Right tackles-Toneff. Weithman. Muir
ply. Zambroski. Dunlay.
Right endS-Mutscheller. Helwig, Mes
chievtZ.
arterbacks-willlams. Mazur. White
Left halfbacks-Petitbon, Gay. johnson,
McKilip.
Right halfbacks - Marchand. Flood
Fuilbacks-Landry. Cotter. Gander. Ca
Notre Dame - z 13-33
-, Michigan State scoring; Touchdown
Pisano. Grandelius 90, Weaver. Nc
mentsl. Field eoaI-carey tpiacement5.
Mutscheller CD, Pettiborn, Marchand.
Conversions-Caprara 90 (placements).
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Bob CousY and Arizin Tie
For AI-Star Game Award
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Bob Cousy
OF Holy Cross and Paul Arizin of
Vlllanova today were named the
most valuable players in the 1850
All-Star basketball game.
The Minneapolis Lakers, cham
plons Of the National Basketball
A Association, won their third
straight victory over the College
All-Stars, 61-54, at the Chicago
Stadium last night.
1t was the first time in the his
tory of the event that the most
valuable player balloting wound
up in tie. The two stars were
chosen in poll of sports writer's
covering the game.
Wallace Jones of Kentucky was
voted the most valuable player on
the 1949 All-Star squad.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Notre Dame
Continued From Page BID

Notre Danes big gun. But it
was Halfback John Petition who
really kept the Irish in the game.
Before he was carried from the
field on a stretcher in the third
period, Petition had rambled I'll
yards in 10 tries. He reeled off
runs of 40. 40, 80 and one of
S yards for a touchdown that put
Notre Dame back in the game in
the second period. after they
trailed, 20-6.
The desperate Irish played their
best game Of the season by far,
outrushing the Spartans, 268 to
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Undefeoted Teams
To Clash as Bulls
Plays Aquinos Today
Speeiol pispotch 10 The Stor

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct.
28.-The Bulls, undefeatet,
united prep school from Silver
Spring. Md. will take on ira
ditionally tough Aquinas in an
intersectional football game
here tomorrow.
Aquinas. also undefeated
and united. won over Bulls
last year, 1877. So far this
year the Marylanders have
walked over Greenbriar Mill
tary, Staunton Military and
George Washington and
Georgetown University fresh
men teams, compiling 142
points to 80 for the opposition.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Fordhom Spots San Francisco
IA Points, Rallies to Win, 27-74

Jump lateral to Hyatt did the trick.
1t was 14-14 entering the final
quarter.
Ollie Matson, hobbled by a pulled
thigh muscle. gained So yards in
IA carries and went for both San
Francisco touchdowns. The first
came in the opening period, on
fine 33-yard dash off tackle
The big Negro fullback cakewalked
the sidelines, shaking off Fordham
tacklers, to score the second after
catching a pass on 42-yard play,
just before half time.
At the start of the fourth
quarter, Fordham racked up four
first downs in a row. With the
defense ganging up to stop the
ground drive, Doheny passed
quickly to Renaldo, all alone in the
end zone.
Score by periods:
Sordham sen nnane''co ------- $3.50 3 3 q I'll I'll
San Francisco scoring: Touchdown
Matson; conversions-:Brown. 2.
gins; Hyatt, Renaldo. CONVERSIONS
Evening star., 1950-10-29
4-Touchdown Rally
Fails as Brown Loses
To Colgate, IS 10 81
BY the Asseeiofed Press

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Oct. 28.-
Browns fourth-quarter barrage of
four touchdowns just fell short as
Colgate held and took 1884
victory over the Bruins today be-
fore fewer than 5000 spectators.
The triumph was Colgate's
fourth straight-its longest WIN
ming streak since 1884. The only
loss was to Army in its opener.
Brown has won one, lost four.
Ed Lomanto, a senior from
Gloversville, N. Y, made all five
of the Raiders conversions. His
fifth, coming after Sam Thomp-
sons 53-yard touchdown run, was
the margin of victory. Walt Pas
tuszak of North Abingdon, Mass,
missed just one of his five at
tempts for Brown-and he made
the vital one only to have it null
lifted by a penalty. He was wide
on the second try.
The Raiders built pass intercep-
tions and Brown fumbles into a
28-7 third quarter lead. Ted
Stratton sneaked over for one,
and passed to Karl Kluckhorn for
another. Brownie Palka and Bob
Schirmer got the others.
Brown converted a pass inter-
ception and a tumble into quick
scores early in the fourth quarter.
Wit Piscuskas got one on a short
buck and Pastuszak ran an inter-
ception 26 yards for another.
Thompson then came up with
his dash. but Carl Leone paced
the Bruins to two more. Lee
Markof bucked over for one and
Leone threw a 25-yard touch
down pass to Gerry zeoli with
less than a minute left.
Colgate -14 II T-35
Scoring: Colgate, touchdowns-Stratton,
Kluckhorn, Palka, Schirmer, Thompson.
Conversions-Lonlanto, >. Brown. touch
PAS MarkOff
Evening star., 1950-10-29
RondoIph-Mocon Wins
Over Bridgewoter, 32-0
BY the Associated Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Oct. %.
Randolph Macon. soundly out
played in the opening period, ex-
ploded for three touchdowns in
the second quarter and went on
to hand Bridgewater a 800 lick
ing here today.
The loss, fourth in a row for
the Eagles, came before a home
coming crowd which had hoped
to see Bridgewater rackelp it's first
Little Six football triumph since
football was resuISed here last
year.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Holy Cross stormed back shortly
atterward. With Maloy passing or
every other play, the Crusaders
moved 81 yards to score in "A
The touchdown was long pitch
Maloy to Mikutowicz, who grabbed
the ball over his shoulder on the
9 and went the distance.
Fumbles set up the final two
scores.
Holy Cross wentein front for the
first time early in the third quar-
ter when John Turco went wide
around his right end. a sparkling
29-yard run. Moments earlier, the
visitors had recovered Yale fun
BILE on the 38. John Fetch missed
the extra point when his kick
went wide.
But the Crusaders advantage
lasted for about seven minutes and
it was Ryan who capitalized from
the two-foot line after Yale fell on
a Holy Cross tumble on the II.
Bush's accurate placement turned
out to be the ball game.
Score by quarters:
YsIs 7sIs ---- cF0ss- 7 g : %@ii44
Holy Cross scoring: touchdovns-
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Scoring: Colgate, touchdowns-Stratton
Kluckhorn, Palka, Sehirmer. Thompson
Conversions-Lomanto, .. Brown. touch
downs-Piscuskas. PastusZak, Markoff
zeoli, White. Observation-Disclosures, 4.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Holy Cross scoring: touchdowns-
Mikutowicz, Turco. Conversion-Feltch.
Yale scori1g; touchdowns-J. Ryan (2)
Conversions-Bush CO.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
.Mxxx
| sENTER
MARKET CITY
. with Nt AbA%

-. WIlH Af AHHS\
THE TRADITIONAL foods of
Thanksgiving await you this
week end, and next week at
Center Market City.
HAVE YOU DECIDED upon
pumpkin pie? If SO, you'll find
plenty Of pumpkins at our fruit
and vegetable stands. Or is it
mincemeat? You'll find de-
lightful homemade mince-
meat at Johnson & Lancaster's,
and several other stands in the
Market.
Perhaps you want cram
berries. They're most plentiful
rs we told you earlier this week
And chestnut dressing was new
er easier to come by than this
season ~ chestnuts are very
plentiful.
If oysters are on your Thanks
giving menu, and surely they
are, you'll find a plentiful sup
ply Of them at Javins' and
Thompson's sea food stands
Wonderful Cape Cod oysters
are arriving for oysters on the
half shell, and oysters from
nearby Chesapeake waters are
here for dressing, escalloped
oysters and oyster stew. You'll
find q good supply Of these sue
cuIent bivalves.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.

IF YOU feel that cider is def
initeIy a part of Thanksgiving
you'll find plenty of it on the
fruit stands, too.
A WORD to the wise about
your Christmas fruit cake.
Now's the time to make it.
You'll find white raisins, cam
died cherries and pineapple,
citron, mixed fruits and can
died orange and lemon peel at
Johnson & Lancaster's stand.
BIG, BEAUTIFUL bronze and
yellow crysanthemums for your
Thanksgiving table await you
at Thomas & l.. Slye's stand
near the back entrance of the
Market. If you prefer white or
lavender ones, this stand has
them, too.
They have both the POM
poms and the large varieties,
and what is a Thanksgiving ta-
BILE without chrysanthemums?
NOW that winter is here, let
us remind you again about our
FREE PARKING LOT on X
street. When shopping for the
holidays, you'll want to use our
two wheeled shopping carts.
They hold SO much more than
you could carry, and their serv-
ice Is yours at no charge.
Just drive into the Amoc0
Service station next door to the
Market and tell the attendant
that you want to shop at Gen.
ter Market City.
.
WE LOVE to prepare for the
holidays. And you'll find it fun
to shop down at
CENTER MARKET CITY.
5th and X NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Spanish War Vets Head Names Aides

Auxiliary, 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin,
president, will preside. At the
last meeting Eta Taylor and
Josephine Taylor were initiated.
Saturday Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Camp, 2 pm, 7 Fourth street
NE. Commander Valentine T.
Mayer will preside. The Snakes,
8 pm, 1921 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Plan Moonlight Cruise

The patrol of Su-Zu Court
Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North
America, are sponsoring a benefit
moonlight cruise, Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. on the S. S. Mount Ver-
non, Seventh street wharf. Mem
bers and friends contact Florence
Becker, at 81. 9427.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

quarters will be the Hotel Madison.
Requests for rooms must be
sent to United Spanish War Vet
Grams Housing Bureau, Is Central
Pier, Atlantic City, N. j.
Remittances for the All States
dinner and the past department
presidents dinner must be for
warded to Mrs. Gertrude E. Miles
within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall, con-
Quoted by President Anna Kripp.
Wednesday Gen M. Emmett
Urell Auxiliary, Pythian Temple.
President Cherrie Powell will pre-
side. Mrs. Mildred Jones was
elected delegate, and Mrs. Lenora
Rosetta alternate to the conven-
ton.
Friday-Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Local Ben Hur News

Meetings this week:
Mckinley Court-Monday, Ply
THAN Temple.
There will be elections for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

At a meeting of Richard j.
Harden Camp. Claude L. Jones.
George Cook and w. F. Griffith
were elected delegates, and
Charles w. Tucker, N. K. Thorne
and S. C. Fritz alternates to the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Comdr. Grin P. Bailey of the
District Department, Spanish War
Veterans, announced the following
appointments:
Department aides de camp =
Edward A. johnson, Miles Camp;
Peter Roesle, Harden Camp: Cal
vim B. Lucas, Petit Camp; Edwin
M. Lawton, Lawton Camp; E. F. K.
Schroeder, Astor Camp; John A,
Martin, Dewey Camp; Glen Sea-
man, Urell Camp.
Committees - Sick and relief
Jason B. Chambers, chairman;
auditing, John M. Farmer, Charles
H. Appich and Claude L. Pickens;
credential, past department COM
manderS; legislative, John Lewis
Smith, Harvey Zimmerman and
John A. Martin; resolutions. camp
commanders; Memorial Day, Cal
vim B. Lucas, Charles w. Mccall
rey and Charles C. Lewis; Santiago
Day excursion, Valentine T. Mayer
The department headquarters
at the national convention at
Atlantic City will be the Hotel
Marlborough-Blenheim. The aux
iliary will be at the Hotel Chelsea.
The Sons and Daughters head
quarters at the Hotel Jefferson.
The Lizards and Snakes head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Bob Hope was born at Ethan,
England, in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

representatives and alternates In
both courts to attend the national
convention at Charlottesville, Ind,
beginning October II.
Congressional Court-Wednes-
day, home of Elmer johnson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05

tha BelD of Mansfield, formerly
of London, and a granddaughter
of Mrs. James F. Bell, Sr., Wash
ington avenue, a freshman at
Ohio State University, was the
only freshman to have part in
Thornton Wilder's play, Skin
of Our Teeth presented by Stroll
lers, dramatic organization at
the university, Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairy came to
London for the week end with
Mrs. Bell and attended the per-
formance Saturday night.
On Sunday afternoon they were
in Columbus again to hear the
Messiah" presented by the
Women's Chorus of which their
daughter is a member.
Roanne is pledged to Alpha Chi
Omega social sorority at the uni
versity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
Bacon CurIs,
Egg Baskets
For Guests

Like every other meal, break
fast can be an important oc-
casion during the Christmas sea-
son. With a great deal of tire
already accounted for on your
calendar, a solution as to how to
entertain may be a weekend
breakfast. This early morning
plan also may be just right for
that something special for your
family and holiday house guests.
Make bacon curls and eggs
la goldenrod the famous center
of your meal Serve the eggs in
pastry baskets for a tempting
change. Simply prepare bacon
curls in this manner: cut strips
of bacon in half, roll and fasten
with wooden picks. Place the
rolls in a frying-pan and cook
over low heat Pour off the drip
pings as they accumulate in the
pan. When cooked, remove the
picks and there are your clever
little bacon curls ready to sur
round the pastry baskets.
Prepare the egg baskets with
pastry cut into 412-inch rounds
baked in muffin pans. Add chop
ped hard-cooked egg whites to
cream sauce ard pour in the
baked cups, then sprinkle with
egg yolks pressed through a
sieve Start this morning meal
with orange and grapefruit sec
tions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
MRS. ROBERT WOOD ASSISTS
AT INSTALLATION

Mrs. Robert Wood, East High
street, was marshal at the in
stallation ceremony of officers
for Elizabeth Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star, Plain City,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bruce Beach was installed
as worthy matron ard DR.. Vol
ney Thompson, worthy patron, by
Mrs. NJ. v. Fravel, a past worthy
matron of the lodge.
Mrs. Wood was accompanied
by Mr.. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Turvy, Jr., and Mrs. Glenn Spons-
Ter, all members Of London
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star.