davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Dodgers Best Fielding
nj Club, Land Three
Individual Crowns
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Brook-
lyn's Dodgers certainly can't trace
the loss Of the 1850 National
League pennant to their fielding.
It was the best in the league.
Not only did the Dodgers own
the highest team defensive figure,
an official .979. but the club
boasted three individual leaders.
Gil Hodges topped all first base
men with e 1894 mark, Jackie
Robinson showed his heels to all
second basemen with .98s and
Billy Cox set the standard for
third basemen with .957. Only
those who appeared in 100 or more
games are considered.
Other Brooklyn fielding stand
outs were Roy Campanella, who
led the catchers with 683 putouts
and 848 total chances, and Carl
Furillo. who paced all outf1elders
with Is assists.
Marion PAGES Shortstops.
Marty Marion. newly appointed
playing manager Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, owned the best per-
centage among the shortstops.
The 34-year-old veteran. in his
11th season with the Redbirds,
had .978 showing in 101 games.
Wally Westlake. not particu-
larly known for his standout de-
fensive feats. was a surprise lead
er among the outfielders. The
Pittsburgh Pirate slugger fielded
his position at a .991 gait. He
committed only three errors in
1886 chances, spanning 1913 games.
Probably the most remarkable
fielding feat Of the season was
achieved by Wally Westrum,
sturdy New York Giants catcher.
The durable sophomore was
guilty Of only one error while
working in 139 games, to set a
league fielding mark of .999. That
displaced the old record of. 998
set by Earl Grace of the 1882
Pirates. Westrum had 81 assists,
participated in 81 double plays,
both high among the receivers,
and handled $50 total chances.
Nine Marks Broken. Tied.
In all, nine records were broken
or tied. Hodges established a
double-play mark by first base
men by participating in 159 twin
killings. Robinson did the same
for second basemen with his 1873
DPS. Hank Thompson of the
Giants set a double-play record
for third basemen with 43. The
previous highs were set by First
baseman Frank Mccormick of the
1889 Cincinnati Reds, Second
baseman Tony Cuccinello of the
81 Reds and Third-baseman Pie
Traynor of the rs Pirates.
AL CRed Schoendienst of the
Cards played through 81 consecu-
tive games, from May 80 until
the ninth inning Of the game of
July 80, without committing an
error. He handled 800 chances
cleanly. That bettered his own
previous standards of A games
and 285 chances in 1948 and 40.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Army Calls Tonnemoker
And Forte From Packers
BY the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. 90
The Army has taken two members
OF the Green Bay Packers, club
officials said yesterday.
Clayton Tonnemaker, former
All-American center from Mime
sofa, has been indicted as a re-
cruit and is stationed now at Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
Halfback Bob Forte, fve-year
veteran, was recalled to active
duty in the Army. Forte served
as lieutenant in tank battalion
in the European Theater during
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Coast High School Coach
Seeks Ohio State Berth
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 90
The first meeting of Ohio State
University's Special Football Coach
Survey Committee will be held
tomorrow night in the Faculty
Club, according to Athletic Direc-
tor Richard LarkinS.
Head Coach Yves Fesler has re-
signed, effective January l, to en-
ter private business.
Latest applicant for the job is
Fred Moffett, Berkeley (Calif.)
high school coach, whose teams
have won SO straight games in
conference competition there. He
Is a Michigan graduate.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Georgetown
Continued From Page C-1.)

not only made most Of his Is
points after intermission but was
more effective on rebounds, and
he set up some of Sullivan's points.
For the crowd, however, Sullivan
was the darling. Barry has great
hand action and is cat-like in all
his movements. He can hit on
pot. shots. he was there on follows
and he handled the ball on almost
every play.
Eagles Lose Close Ones.
American University not only
holds the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence title, it's the Morale Victory
League champion. The Eagles
come away with rave notices but
they can't win the close ones.
The Eagles played sound basket
ball, looked well coached, and re-
ceived competent performances
from their five starters. But once
again, they didn't win the ball
game.
Coach Staff Cassell's team again
proved, however, that it deserves
feature roles In District college
court doubleheaders, and If it's
not on the schedules of the Hoyas
George Washington and Maryland
next year, the fans who watched
last nights game are going to ask
some embarrassing questions. En-
barrassing to the schools that
won't play them, that is.
Leroy Ishman received hand
when he fouled out, and he de-
served it. The AU captain was his
teams top man off the boards
and although he was only AUS
fourth high scorer. he was con-
spicuous all the way. Sherwood
Webster, with some sensational
hook-shots and one-hand pushes
led AU with 10 points and was
outstanding in other departments
Ed Moffatt and Art Morales re-
sponded under pressure with theil
top games in AU uniforms.
Game Well-Played.
The scoring was comparatively
high, although both teams stressed
ball control and defense. The
game was well played from every.
body's standpoint.
The first game was a contest
only when Washington and Let
pulled within four points midwa!
in the second half. George Wash
ington had an early 21-5 lead ant
then the pace was sloppy for {
while. Gene Witkin, the onl.
CIV player under 6 feet, wa
terrific on set shots and layup
from fast breaks and topped tn
scorers with "a points. ia.
Handlan made IA for w. and 1
after being bottled by Bud Goglin
George Washington left by sta
tien wagon Immediately after it
game for Cumberland, Md, t.
spend the night before moving t.
Morgantown for tonight's clasl
with unbeaten West Virginia. TIL
Mountaineers are co-leaders 0
the Southern Conference.
Georgetown does not play unit
the CIV game January 8, bu
O'Grady has scheduled severs
scrimmages with the top Ne,
York teams over the holidays.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
By Ben McAIwee

With two straight 400 sets Joe
Freschi again is starring in the
Major District League after several
years absence.
Bowling with Al's Chicken House
as substitute for Abe Weinberg,
sidelined by illness. Freschi last
week raped out 404 in a 81 win
from Galliher & Huguely Lumber.
His second straight 404 last night
led in a 80 victory over Posin's
Bakery.
Freschi, one of the all-star cir
cults top-average pinmen Is years
ago. also is showing old-time form
with q 124 pace in the District
Minor League and 1913 in the Ma
tional Capital. Besides winning
the Dixie Classic in 1885, he helped
the once famous Occidental Res
taurant team capture the District
League title the same year.
Pace-setting Valley Forge held
its seven-game lead with 81
win from Galliher 81 Huguely last
night as second-place National
Bohemian beat Billhimer & Palmer
Motors by the same margin. Aid
ed by Billy Mischou's 152. the
motors outfit won the middle skir-
mish. TOT to 633. Mischou's set
was 4o8. Billy Stalcup, Bohemian
captain, boosted his fifth high
average to 126-46 with a 414 set.
Nick Rinaldi,. Valley Forge pilot,
led his team with 144 and 400.
Pat Crescent, the Valley Forge
ace, shrank his top average to
l31-15 with a 366 set, while Team
mate Don Cutsail dropped to
fourth place when a 357 set
skidded his average to 1926.
Ellis Naiman of Al's dropped his
second high average to 1888
with 367. Paul Moore, the Bill
himer 81 Palmer star. spurted into
third place as a 395 set lifted
his average to 1876.
Quality Grill and Pearson's
Counting House remained tied for
first place in the Ladies Minor
District League when the former
defeated Haje's Restaurant. 81,
and the latter beat Hi-Skor by
the same margin. Jane MacCord
Of Quality Grill lifted her top
average to 114-16 with a 343 set.
Sis Holifield, runnerup with
110-l5 average. led Pearson's with
$50
Third-place Modern Age Clean
ers stayed two games behind the
deadlocked leaders with a 81 win
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Celtics Trode Mehen
To Pistons for Harris
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON Dec. 20.-The Boston
Celtics of the National Basketball
Association traded Dick Mehen to
the Fort Wayne Club today for
6-foot-7-inch Bob Harris, a re-
cent Oklahoma A. and M. star.
Mehen was obtained from the
Baltimore Bullets about two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Eastern, Gonzaga, CIV
Hot After Places in
Star S Cage Tourney

Eastern. Gonzaga and George
Washington high schools are of
and running early in this area S
basketball scramble.
While it's still too early to make
any definite predictions, these
three already are showing promise
OF making it rough on their op-
ponents. They are in different
leagues and If they continue at
the pace they started. they could
find themselves placed in The
Stars big tournament in March.
Tech and Washington-Lee will
clash in tonight's big game at
WI at 8 o'clock, while an after
noon test pits Gonzaga and Cool
idge.
Gonzaga was a slight favorite
over Coolidge today by virtue of
its three straight victories. No. 3
came yesterday. 58-40, over
Friends at Gonzaga.
LeCompte Leads Gonzaga.
Jerry LeCompte. who scored Is
points in Gonzaga's Catholic
League victory over st. Anthony's
Sunday. dropped in is yesterday
to lead the scoring, while his
teammate, Frank DiGirolamo.
Clipped in with IA.
George Washington, considered
by some as the best schoolboy
team in the area, won its second
straight, outscoring a tough VIII
son team. 49-44. at CIV. Bob Kess-
Ter scored 16 points and Smiley
Moore scored II to lead the Pres
idents. Don Scott and Bill Jordon,
who were evicted on personal
fouls, led Wilson with IL and II
points. respectively.
Wilson. with Scott leading the
way, showed surprising. strength
against the rangy CIV five and
came from a 35-29 deficit at half
time to knot the count at 43-43
on Scott's underhand jump shot
and his free toss following the
play at the end of the third quar-
ter.
However, Wilson's long shots
that had been going In all during
the game would not drop in the
final period and not a single field
goal was scored by either team in
the quarter. Five straight free
throws by Kessler and the Presi-
dents height advantage under the
backboardS made the difference.
Eastern has three straight VIC
tories under its belt. The Ram
blers knocked or Bladensburg, So
AZ. yesterday at Eastern. Bladens-
burg's Joe Sheaver topped all
scorers with 18 points. dropping in
10 of II foul shots and four field
goals. High for the winners were
Joe D'Ambrosio and Bob Ahern,
each with II points, and Denny
Leftwich with 10.
Western Displays Power,
Western displayed its power by
overwhelming Hyattsville, 7I-28.
The Raiders controlled the back
boards throughout and ran up an
early lead and coasted. Howard
Berger topped the Raiders with is
points.
Jerry Eckholm scored Is points
to lead Priory to a 52-47 victory
over Mount Rainier at Mount
Rainier, while Patterson Park of
Baltimore defeated Anacostia, 43-
80; Bethesda Chevy Chase dumped
Bell. 59-45: National Training
School defeated Woodward, $3.50,
and Douglass High of Upper Marl-
boro won over Hoffman-Boston of
Arlington, 1920.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Ten years ago-Fritzie Zivic
and Lew Jenkins fought to a
10-round draw before 1900 in
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Pro Basketball
WESTERN DIVISION.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN DIVISION

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Fort Wayne. 90; indianapolis, o..
New York. SO; Boston. SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Paul. 70; Waterloo, 70.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TeniEht's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at Baltimore.
Rochester at WASHINGTON,
Syracuse ut Tri-Cities.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Utica at Wilkes-Barre.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Totals s--27 se2 Totals -27 IL 65
Roller Derby

Last Night's ReSuItS.
1ew York. 10; Philadelphia, 16.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

Inter-Club Council of the Robert
Gould Shaw House will be held
in Maria Baldwin Hall, II Wind
sor street, Roxbury, March q at
TOO PM. Frederick B. Taylor,
president of Lincoln House, will
be guest speaker. The House
chorus will sing.
Women's Progressive Club of
Everett presents on Sunday,
April 30 the Prince Hall Masonic
Band at lockwood Auditorium,
Broadway, Everett, for the bene-
fit Of its scholarship fund, an
annual effort. Hold the date.
The Congress of Racial Equal.
ity (CORE) is considering the
opening of an inter-racial CO.
operative house. Hugh Magbie is
president of the local group.
Girl Scout Troop $40, Boston,
supervised by Mrs. Enith Forde,
are selling cookies made Of the
finest ingredients including fresh
creamery butter in order to raise
money for their Troop Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Science and the Future" is the
subject Of the. address by Dr..
Kirtley F. Mather at Community
Church, John Hancock Hall, Sun
day, February 26 at 1890 Am.
DR.. Mather, head of the Depart
ment Of Geology, Harvard Uni
versity, was recently elected to
the presidency of The American
Association for the Advancement
Of Science. A prominent Baptist
layman and Bible Glass teacher,
he has served on the Board of
the National YIN. c. A. and as
Chairman Of the Civil Liberties
Union of Massachusetts,. This
past summer he visited Yugo-
slavia and other European coun-
tries. He is the author Of several
books in the field Of geology and
the relation Of science and re-
ligion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
Church Couple Mark
10th Wedding Day

seated to a sumptuous repast.
Songs and cheer were led by
Juanita Boyd; Mary Sheridan
Davis sang Il Love You Truly;
remarks by the pastor Rev. R.
M. Owens; remarks by several
other guests; many presentations
from groups and individuals.
Outstanding remarks were by
St. Clair Kirton, Grand Master
of the Masonic Branch Of which
Mr.. Sims is a member. Mr.. Kir-
ton concluded with a presenta-
tion of an original poem. An
other highlight was the presen-
tation by the church Floral Club
of a flower pot with buds, all
dollar bills.
Mr.. Sims is a trustee of the
church and Mrs. Sims is presi-
dent of the Floral Club. Both
are active in many branches of
church work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
History Pageant
at $50 Mass. Ave.

AN original pageant highlight-
ing the progress of the colored
people in America will be pre-
sented Sunday, Feb. 26, ESQ P. M.
at 558 Massachusetts, Ave, by
Club Emancipation of The Young
Progressives of America. A selec-
ton OF films, followed by a social
hour and refreshments, win round
out the History Week program of
the Club. A special attraction will
be the presentation of an original
film strip produced by the Young
Progressives, spotlighting the
achievements of the colored
people in their militant fight for
recognition and emancipation.
The pageant was written. di-
rected and produced ~ Arthur
Jones, young and talented Gull
tural director of the club. with
the cast including henderson, the
youth organization which carries
the name Emancipation SYM
bolzing the fight of the club for
the real Emancipation of the peo-
pie of the United States. Music in
the pageant was specially arrang-
ed by Mr.. Jones, and features
the voices Of Andrew A. Ander-
son, Owen Brooks, Jack Lee, and
Mr.. Jones himself. as soloists.
Gonzetta Mitchell heads the
chorus which is prominently
featured in the pageant. A silver
offering will be accepted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

Note. Biscuit crust NAV be sihsti-
tuted for pie crust. Measure 1 eu1
sifted flour, add ~ teaspoons double-
acting baking powder and n teaspoon
salt, and silt again Cut in y cup
shortening Add ABOUT 70 cup milk
siauusiiS; sei ins un1ii solI uoueh -
baa,-s ~ 1850 ~ $3.50. III
dough Y inch thicx wiz sham ,nifa
make Sits to permit escape of steam.
Fit over oyster mixture, pressing edge
o. 5,o ooq g on pan. sake IN not oven
.,. E-,.
N'"eye = a'0'eo
NO matter now many times you
serve nsh during Lent It stih remains
popular family iavorise' AND since
y Turns up 50 frequently on tne menu
II Is fortunate tor the average nome
maker that sne can serve It witnout
any bother or mess by taking adTan-
tage OF the delicious quick-frozen hsh
on the market
Sulck-Irozen ocean percn ana co.,
already ooneo, niieted' with that fresh
tronn-tne-sea mayor, are cooked Quickly
ana easily. This means no troublesome
chores OF cleaning or trimming foi' you
Ihey can be oroiled or baked or fried
= and served with q variety OF gar
nisnes OF sauces 70 tempt the hungry
palate' FOR instance try quick-f frozen
nllets OF ocean percn served with
toinato sauce, lemon butter, or a Tempt
ing mock tartar sauce made by adding
cucnher chonnsd or, oO epS - $500 "a,S
parsley to a cup OF mayonnai.,e.
v.ri.,, l. .n4.n m.n..
,.,,. ,-,..,.-.,.n
- nus mag liAe'o can 80 long
Wy toMaru set'ihe variety INTO your
Lenten food fare and you need NOT. rely
exclusively on FISH for rneatless menus.
You can alternate fish dishes with
spaghetti, macaropi. eggs. r,oa ana |
cheese disheR sparhetti has sIxv,v-
hean an ssgv acono7,,,,.i f -. 49, 49,
No. ~ -, !. A1el'S"l olsn.
"non YOU seiFe II % sure 70 give n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

curried CLANS and Rice
" package (% cup) pre-cooked
rice
x teaspoon salt
l cup water
teaspoons chopped onion
tablespoons butter OF other fat
tablespoons -four
II teaspoon salt
u teaspoon curry powder
can minced clans
TX cups clam liquid and milk
cup grated American cheese
Combine pre-coolxed rice, salt, and
water in saucepan. Mix just until all
rice is moistened. Bring quickly to a
boil over high heat, uncovered, ffuffing
rice gently once or twice with a fork.
(Do not stir.) Cover and remove from
heat. Let stand 10 minutes.
Saute onion in fat until tender. Add
flour, salt, and curry powder; blend.
Drain clans and add enough milk to
liquid to make IL cups. Add liquid
gradually to -four mixture, stirring
constantly. Cook over medium heat
until mixture thickens, stirring con-
stantly. Add CLAIMS and rice and mix
we'll
Turn into shallow baking dish and
sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake In
hot oven (40os FL Is minutes, or until
golden brown. Makes 3 or 4 servings
Oyster PIE
y cup chopped onion
tablespoons butter
X cup cracker crumbs
u teaspoon salt
X teaspoon celery salt
Dash Of pepper
pint Bluepoint oysters
u cup oyster liquid and water
u recipe pie crust
Saute onion in butter 5 minutes, or
until delicately Drowned. Add cracker
crumbs. salt, celery salt, and pepper
and mix well. Spread half Of mixture
on bottom of an s-inch pie pan. Drain
oysters: add water to oyster liquid to
make Is cup. Pour oysters and liquid
over crumb mixture. Top with remain
ing crumbs.
Ron pastry Y inch thick Place over
oyster mixture pressing edge q dough
on pan Win sharp knife, make Sits
to permit escape Of steam. Bake in
hot oven (40os F.) IS to 40 minutes
Makes servingA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
NUSIcANA

Lillian Evanti, soprano, was
presented in a concert at the
Welleston Industrial School, Will
N. c., Monday. Febru-
airy IS. She was accompanied by
DR.. Hilda Bolden, Washington,
D. c., physician.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

A brilliant ceremony marked
the celebration Of the fortieth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sims, of 1877 wal
den st., Cambridge, at Peoples
Baptist Church, Tuesday, Feb.
81.
The couple entered the audi
torium to the strains of Lohen-
grin march, preceded by ushers
Mrs. Sophie Lee and Mrs. Sophia
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric ".
Grey, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mas
coll. and their little. god-son,
David Thornton. They were
felicitated by scores of friends
and well-wishers, while appro-
pirate musical settings were
playe dby the organist, Florence
Heggie Taylor.
Adjourning to the vestry,
about two hundred guests were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
duty in November. 1919.

uugy IN NOv6IIlDtIB 1873.
Beauteous Mrs. Hilda Clunie Of
New York City, is visiting friends
and relatives at IL Hammond
street, Roxbury.
Unit of the Housewives
League gave a Whist Party at
the home of Mrs. Robert Terrell
Of ZIG West Springfield street,
February 16, in honor of the
Units president, Mrs. Costello
Layman. The Unit was organized
three years ago by Mrs. Layman.
Heer leadership is highly paised
by members who describe her as
courageous, strong and forward
looking, a vigorous supporter of
democratic principles.
The Small Fry of Robert Gould
Shaw House announces the open
ling of their I'LL Children's
Theatre" which will be insti-
tuted on Saturday, March 4, at
1000 Am. Productions being
considered are: Pinocchio,
Treasure Island, and Jerry Sees
the Gorilla. All children are in
vited to join.
The Junior Adult Group Of
Morgan Memorial Church, with
MIS-. Bessie Blanket leader, treat
ed the patients at St. Monica,s
Home to fine musical and
spiritual program last Sunday.
The Guild of the Holy Family of
st. Augustine and St. Martins
Church was also present and
presented Sister Mary Margaret
a sum Of. money, as did the
Junior Adults. Mrs. Viola Mason
Of the Unity Charity Club was
the hostess.
Mrs. Georgia Sanford has re-
turned from Kenmore Hospital
and is now recuperating at her
home, 81 Hammond street,
apartment No. 8. She wishes to
thank her many friends for cards
and lovely flowers.
Tickets viii be on sale soon for
Naughty Marietta" the operetta
chosen this year by the Shaw
House Chorus to be presented at
John Hancock Hall, May II, to
benefit the children's summer
program.
One of the buildings of famed
Palmer Memorial Institute at
Sedalia, N. C., of which Or.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown is
president, burned completely
down Saturday, February IL.
Friends of Vivian Bell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Bell, "a Hammond street, were
stunned to see her hospital
bound in a Brewster's ambulance
last week.
Albert Herter, father of Massa-
chusetts Congressman Christian
Herter died at Los Angeles last
Wednesday.
A Founders Day Banquet
sponsored by the Council and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
BY BETTY BARCLAY

For those who often feel "1ost"
ghen working out suitable Lenten
menu, l offer the following tested
'ecipes:
Baked omeIet with Cheese
4 eggs
u lb. grated cheese
cups soft bread crumbs
cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
Minced parsley
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
Beat the eggs, add milk, then the
cheese, crumbs, salt and Worcester
shire Sauce. Pour into buttered bak-
ing dish, set the dish in pan con-
tanning an inch of hot water, and
bake in a moderate oven (350e-S75s
FL until firm. Sprinkle the parsley
over the top and serve the omelet from
the baking dish. Makes 6 portions.
Fish Supreme
/ to ~ pounds fish steaks or
fillets
tablespoon salad oil
Few grains salt
2 tablespoons corn starch
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
TX cups milk
! to 2 egg yolks
tablespoons lemon Juice
Y cup salad oil
l pound asparagus, cooked
Brush fish with salad oil and place
in shallow baking dish. Sprinkle light
~ with salt Bake in hot oven
(425s F. 20 minutes.
Mix corn starch, salt and pepper In
a small amount OF milk until smooth.
Add remaining milk. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens and boiIs. Boil / minute stir
ring constantly. Remove from heat !;
gradually add to egg yolks.. Then cook
Q minutes longer stirring constantly.
Remove from heat; gradually beat In
anon juice. Add salad oil, beating
Until smooth.
Arrange asparagus around fish {;
cover with sauce. Place under broiier
until lightly Drowned SsrvW 81 once.
. Makes 4 servingS
NOTE Halibut or salmon steaks, or
ID or founder flllets may be used.
70