davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Lincoln Downs Results

| FIRST RACE-Purse, ST 700 claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlonss,
lCoronet Star tPafundD 94O $50
hi Harris tRichmond) 4,S(
Time, :0l25.
Pal Cross Peggy lewis o Due, si ne Batter
F Fleety Queen challemain and Myster,
ing: 4-year -oids and up; furlonnes 'iain''
Bicker tpe stasio) $50 40 1870
Buck Rake fGarrettson) $50 40
Conga BOY Roberts) 400
Also ran-Stradella. Paurs Choice Drag
Rayer Bye. Boyne' Air Gee. Pompey Chief. Bes
DAILY Double paid s26D
THIRD RACE-Purse. sl,7oo; claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Big Gravel Johnson $50 $50 2.S(
". l. Kyle (FranciottD 1850 Isl
fEndie Jane (Edens1 400
I Time, 1895.
Also ran-sandy Atlas. Khartoum, snak,
River Blue Clover and svengali.
] FOURTH RAcE--Purse, sl,7oo; claim
i ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlones.
IBullfeld LClayton) 400 $50 90,
Benny CRAIG 100 Isl
Buvel Roberts, At
Time l:293s.
Also rsn-Sams List Desert Code. Th
Barker H. Harsam Milton Beere and L;
+ Foul not allowed.
i FIFTH RACE-Purse. s1,7o0; claim
Ssfiee5sy C e4Ha Brisle "lso s." 80
A Bomb tJonesl SO,
| Time, 1:02ls
Till. "' '"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, March "a. - TIL,
strictest rule on doping of horses
in the long history of British
racing became operative toda,
with the opening of the 1851 fla
racing season.
This rule says that a trainer
will be barred for life if it il
found that his stable has racee
doped horse. The bar, through
international agreements between
the Jockey Club and foreign rae.
ing associations, is virtually
worldwide. It applies even tt
attendance at a track.
And the trainer must bear full
responsibility even though he
might be in a bar in Kalamazoo
or on the beach at Waikiki when
the tampering was done.
If Jockey Club analysts say a
horse was drugged. the trainer
has only one way to save his Ii
cense. He must find who did the
actual doping and be able to
prove it-all in limited time OF
two or three months the Jockey
Club may allow.
To understand the seriousness
and far reaching effect of this
new rule one must 60 back into
the history of racing in this
country.
Racing here Gust growed." Or.
SANITATION first came about the
time OF the American Revolution
with the formation of the Jockey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Gulfstreum Park Results
BY the Associoied Press

M. FIRST ST. . RA,cE. p $1,000: claim
MI,sh sif lGsdden 3 ''' 4.1 1p''? slso $40
Right I1t,s Jab ds Montasns) $50
Also ran = Bunchberry, Fickleros..
Arsyroaa. Aethete s0G and Royal cSa RIasn'
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up, 7 furlonss.
Fleetridse fScurlock 1920 $40 $40
On Joshua Rogers 800 $50
Also ran-Texas Brars, verano. K.ndor.
peep Texas. Katydidit, Court Ruler
oh Dead heat for place.
DAILY double paid S6e.3o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. S2.4oo: claiming
3-year- olds; 6 furlongs.
G Il Rsa dine 5c !gSteheler $40 5o so
Going Places (VasiD 100
Also e rannMr. Greenwood, Pauline Gross,
Eternal. Wise Choice, Pretty Trick and
Punks
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. So. 400: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 9 furlongs.
1 4ls Pat gsy taaHoo9 $50 afS 35o
asunnycrest Gal (corolla) $50
A Ai@ei ra M Freedom. The Peer. Best
ter R, Larry Dooley. Whirler and French
town.
aHomestead Stable and Purpura entry.
FIFTH RACE--Purse. S@.700; claiming
5yefF0 ezas and up' fqrl9nss 40
Master Mind tBatchellerJ 40 S.s0
Little CAPTAIN tVasiD $40
Also i@s' ra nj; There. Storm Ridden.
Deiphy and Blue Dance.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. So .6OO;- claiming
4-year-olds and up; Lis miles.
RENT se4nin RieR ,s Gaudreau $40 45Soo
Andy Handy (BalzarettD $40
Time. l:43+s
Also ran-Realico. Dobodura. Mulatto,
Vinita Ed and Peter A.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
ances; 5,year-oidS and up; 8 furlonss
All At Once Church, $50
Time, 1:l0b.
Also ran--Larry A.. Evening Rose Mr.
Ace, Silver Bridge and Handy Comfort,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. se.4oo; claim
l IN a.year-Gids and up; Z miles %
Miss Dow tCook) 500 $50
SeXtsnt tPennock) $50
Time. 2:334s.
Also ran-Dinner Party. Belrate. High
Peak. Jacopoint and That's Him.
try.
NINTH RACE-Purse, So 200; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; IL miles.
LutZa (Bone) 1900 $40 500
Pincers (Madden) $50 $40
Game o. Chance (Gaudreau) 7.60
Also @e' ra a1so Locate Ruling Pen. At
tention Sir. Dime. Favorito, Gay Patty and
Monies Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Waterbuck Champion
Warrenton Hunter
BY the Associated Press

WARRENTON, Va, Mar. "a
William N. Wilbur. fieldmaster o.
the Warrenton Hunt riding hi,
thoroughbred hunter. Waterbuck
took blue and red ribbons to wiz
the champion hunter trophy ii
the Warrenton hunter trials today
Mrs. Dulaney Randolph of the
Piedmont Hunt won the re.
serve championship riding Frank
Thomas. She won the champion
ship last year.
The trials were held at the r. c
Winmill's Colvelly Farm, a 1-mile
course with 10 typical hunting
fences. The tricky fourth fence
caused several spills, none serious
and was refused at least once by
all but five horses.
There were four classes-half
bred hunters, thoroughbred hunt
ers, owners up and paneling stake
The judges for the trials were
Andrew M. Montgomery of Uno
Julia Shearer of Locust Dale and
Brig. Gen.. Frederick w. Boye of
Warrenton.
Summaries:
Halfbred hunters Golden Girl owned
by Elizabeth Cutting, Warrenton, ridden
nv Winnie Rrnun de
ms. Neil Phillips. owner rider. Warren
ton; 3. Dubonette, Mrs r. c. Winmill OF
Warrenton, owner-rider.
Thoroushbred hunters. Frank Tho
mas, Mrs Dulaney Randolph. Piedmont
Hunt owner-rider:. 2. Water Buck. Will
liam N Wilbur Warrenton. owner-ridcr
;. Hi-Band. Mrs A. S. Davy, Middleburs
Hunt, owner-rider.
, Owners up-l. Water Buck: 2. Hi-Band;
B. Dubonnett
Paneling Stake, 500 to hunt repre-
SGnted 5v winnsr-l Frank Thomas; .
Middleburg Hunt, owner-rider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
OukIown Park Results
By Me As.oeioied Prs,,

| Clear and fast.
FIRST RAcE.Purse $1,000; claiming;
Boundary (Coffman) 3.20 SD
Eastland Miss (Mullins) 34G
sheTcoba New Lisht. Addit aoa' AIMS s-i sr,i
Lam, Hash Knife. High Sleeper and Lady
. u SECOND RAcE-purse $1,000; allow.
S ess e:sri BT Fn Gawless1 $50 1o49 $50
Gracious Heart (Knapp) k0G
Time 1928. o'oo
phsrlo, Blob jr, JEANNE Belle. BimsSs sI
ana na nous 1o Regard:
Bras paid $4,000. ''S ana chanee
THIRD RACE-Purse. s1.4oo; allow
s sSeHkf p Eas abs siGjsyt5who 4so sse sto
George Dayie Cook 3'03
tiTa' o;46I rev track record.
Charge. Medication, SKY Tiger. woiies ns1
Craig entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s1.40o; claim.
Peudin Fiehtin tEv'sole) 20 90 1920 zoo
Reno Upabout (Turner) 1880 an
The Blue Hen Cook 3So
Also ran-Sky Music. Safe at Home, Ten
FORTY. Brecon Beacons Hoosier Lad and
Aunt Jayne 2. "-'0
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1.4OO; allow.
ances; 4.year-olds and up; !. miles. '"
Junior Wolf tGrandsarD $40 400 $40
MT. Chairman tBreckon0 $50 $50
Slipper Satin Cook Son
Time. l:442s
Also ran--So Fair. Omaberry, Easy Buy
General Custer and Lady Carrie.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming.
1 t,ysar ?, old nca and up; ~ mile,
Golden Thorn 10At 'skoronskiS5 $50 s.s oo ss44oo
Snatched Turner al
Time. 152h
Also ran-Little Tinker. Hilbilly Dot
Beaver Red and Little MINI.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. S. 900: o.k-
avn handicap: 3-year olds and up: i.
IS p As &c. s sss:s2 '''' . ,sss
| Time. 1;432s.
Also ran-United Nation. Trucha
owens cutes. Fleet Factor, Battle n
Little Imp Cacomo. Wintag and bRuby'i
wilkinson entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
Breath .Taker tHumes} $50 $50 44c
FORESTS Goal peabody 1S.4G
Owen c.. Shining Lady. Big Elm. sienaT,
6loke and Mali JOHNNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

There is no regular testing for
dope although the Jockey Club
rules provide that track stewards
may order saliva and sweat tests
on any runner.
These tests are few and far be-
tween, possibly on the average Of
one test every II or IA days unless
the stewards have reason to in
quire into the running OF some
particular horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800; claiming
4-year-olds and up 7 furlongs.
BOLD Dan de stasio) 7.20 $50 $50
Double o. Jessopl 400 3.2N
GLADYS H. Craig $40
Time: 1888
Also ran-Passing Thru. o. G. Kelley
Myshirley, See D. and Pitfall.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow.
ances; 4-year-oldS and up; ) furlongs.
Jennings Boy 'Billeaud $500 $50 SOC
Ray K. Johnson $40 26(
Valley Dream fCraig) 800
Time: 1:0025.
Also ran-Lsdy Kelzn. Miss Mario
Dark Glasses, Dash For Cash, Maelstrom
and You And Me.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1s0O; claim
ing, 4-year olds and up; mile and n
yards.
Black Disc twildep 2o4O $50 4st
Blow Hot Craig $50 2St
Structure (MoWer) 2.S(
Time, :4625.
Also ran-Jacks Toni Kings Guard
One only Trance Sleeper. Donna Grace
Love Story and Chilaboy
NINTH RACE-Purse. ST 500 claiming
t sissa ol e.,a and up; ~ miles, co .,
Mickey Ladd eGodkins, '''' $50 zoo zoo
| Slr Huaco tBilleaud)- 10,4t
Also e; rsn1Tesdd Yves. Marthas Lad. Nal
lowan, Skim Hutch and Moon Blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Strict Rule to Curb Doping Takes Effect in EnqIond

British racing. The Jockey Clut
is extremely tight-lipped.
Even before the new rule, dop.
ing was dealt with severely anc
trainers licenses could be with
drawn.
Twelve cases Of doping were
considered proved by the Jockey
Club from the resumption of full
scale postwar racing in 1916
through 1949. The licenses of the
~ trainers were withdrawn for
life.
Two trainers were barred for
life during the 1850 season be-
cause the Jockey Club found their
horses had been doped.
In every case the trainer denied
any knowledge of the doping but
was unable to prove who was re-
|sponsible.
Looping cases came 10 light Pc
|riodically in the 20s and early 3Os.
but there was no proved case be-
tween 1882 and 1916.
Almost all OF the IA postwar
cases involved drugs being given
to cause horses to lose, depres-
SAINTS.
One unusual method was the
umbrella case" which popped up
both in 1892 and 1916. The sup
posed doper fitted a hollow tube
to an umbrella and inserted a
rubber bulb on the handle end.
He filed the bulb with a type of
working acid. When the
horses paraded in the paddock, the
doper pointed his squirt gun at the
underside Of the horse and fired,
spraying acid over the hind quar-
tiers. BY the time the sprayed
horse left the starting post, it had
lost all interest in running and
usually finished bad last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

This lure is terrific for Shad &
1t comes in 3 colors. Casters will
find success in the variety Of
spoons 600 size) we now carry.
We have something new this year
which we believe will be the real
thing. These spoons were made
specially for me & I welcome
your inspection. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co. 9th a. z SITS.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Club. And the Jockey Club ha!
remained all-powerful.
1t makes the rules, enforces
them and judges offenders. Its
actions are supreme since there
are no national laws governing
racing.
Lawsuits to break its power
have failed. either because the
judges found no basis in law, or
because the club was upheld.
Forty-six tracks operate in
Britain. Their meetings last from
one to four days. mainly because
their turf courses, customers and
the weather can't take bigger
doses.
This means that many of the
5000 racing thoroughbreds are
almost constantly on tho move
around the country-the huge
majority by truck.
Many of the tracks look like
second-class county fair layouts
with inadequate stable space and
no facilities to keep outsiders
away from the horses.
Only few of the bigger tracks
have any special police. The
Jockey Club has none.
All this means that a trainer
is on his own when it comes to
protecting his horses.
Except for stables where an
owner is his own trainer, there
are very few trainers who work
for a single owner, making for
other complications.
For example. Capt. Cecil Boyd
Rochfort. who trains William
Woodward's horses on this side Of
the Atlantic, also trains for IS
other owners. including King
George and Princess Elizabeth.
Last season Boyd-Rochfort had 48
horses racing. Other trainers had
as high as IS or 70.
Nobody is able or willing to say
just how prevalent doping Is In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Marines Help Embassy
Defeat Egyptian Nine
BY the Associated Pres,

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 24.-Chalk
up another first" for the United
States Marines.
A group of Leathernecks made
up most of the team from the
American Embassy that defeated
today a team of the Egyptian Fac
'ulty of Commerce, ILL, in one of
the first baseball games ever
played on the banks of the Nile.
The came was called after five in
nings because of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Hollow. 1nere
will be enough
talk & report
ing Of their ar
rival in this
area so I will
spare the space
for that & give
you the "hot"
lures to i'm
We 20 u r
fishing skill.
For fly fisher
men we have
the new Fire
I,acnlIerD p,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
D. c. Youth Wins NumeruI

WATERFOWL. Conn, Mar. "a
(SpeciaD. - Thomas Glatte OF
Washington has been awarded his
Junior varsity numeral for basket
ball with the Taft School team
this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Illinois Pointer Is Victor

CRAB ORCHARD LAKE, III.
Mar. "a up. - Bond. a pointer
owned by Robert Rogers of Mount
Vernon. Ill, won the All-Ameri-
can all-age dog stake sponsored
by the Crab Orchard Lake Field
Trial Club today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
BY "Salty" Mills

The White Perch are up in the
Potomac. I saw beautiful string
over by Chain Bridge. Fri. There
is no doubt that Shad will closely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25


vs.
KYALLA
a
same Minnes
Carolyn Stables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

pounds apprentice slova claimed
allowance ived
KING $40 S4
sSS'ds final 70
oVeaEe
The FOURTH RACEPSSe
E
OUR BooIS11TED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

BOY 0 % soY q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Laurel Race Charts

tcopyright, 1851. by 7

tCopyight
ridden
Kinne Mrs s. sse 6 o b. CASE ACE BoMBs11cK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

w pounds apprentice allowance
pounds allowance
ms szING PoMp
of
MS 70 DC GETTING to the top BABAR
p on By stsT 0ef gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Two dollar mutuels paid.-REPE-
100. 20; ALERTED $40. Hal
EEFETOIRE moved within stris
and V'restcd command from the out
gain narrow decision over GENER.
Qua le-Vine the backS:rctch. rail-;
ALERTED responded to pressure but
against the winner was not allowed,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500
Went $40; of at once Start good
Values-Sl 300. $500. $500, SJf1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

O; six furlongs tchutes); maidens, 3-year-olds
cd (gatel: easily. place driving. Winner
y BERNBoRoUGH-FANTIN trainer, M Parke
Evening star., 1951-01-12
CLOTHES FOR EUROPE.

From V. H. p. WaShingtonJ
For Mrs. G.. B. S., Washington
Nylon is the answer to all your
wardrobe problems. Nylon dress
ing gowns, two or three; blouses,
two underwear, two nightgowns
will take up little room and re-
Guire no outside laundry work
The beret is worn by everyone in
Europe. I needed no other head
gear in my seven months over
there last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
By John Robert Powers

So all that rich holiday fare is
showing now at your WaiStline !!
There are only two things you can
do-either let out the snaps on
Your waistband or go on a diet,
Which shall it be?
Operation snap" is quicker, but
it won't do much for your clothes
OF your figure. And if you settle
for the quicker instead of the
slicker routine, by spring-buying
time you're sure to find yourself
in a larger sized suit and mighty
unhappy to boot.
With just a glance at the days
menus given below, you'll see how
you can lose weight at the rate of
2 pounds a week while eating
plenty of delicious food. BY using
today's menu as pattern, you can
easily compile your own reducing
bill of fare daily, or you can send
for my 22-page Beauty Diet
which provides all the information
you need for reducing at the
family table without causing any
furor of extra preparation in the
kitchen. (To send for diet, see
directions below
BREAKFAST.
Slice of melon or fruit juice.
Small slice of ham.
l fried egg.
Coffee (optionaD.
LUNCH.
Y cup crabmeat salad.
y cup fruit gelatine.
l cup milk.
DINNER.
4 slices boiled tongue.
"a mashed sweet potato.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
'Fun7e Fading Is Villain
If Clothes Change Color

fading?" is a question frequently
asked at the Institute. Its re-
search studies have shown that
there is nothing in drycleaning
or finishing that causes fume fad
ing. A color change that has al
ready started but is not visible
may be developed by heat when
either you or your cleaner presses
such a fabric.
What can you yourself do to
protect your clothes against this
discoloration? Not a great deal
DR.. Lyle reported, since the most
effective precaution should be
taken by the manufacturer. Be-
sides asking for non-fadine
guarantee, however. there are q
few precautions you can take, she
explained. Perspiration will hasten
fume fading. Therefore, protec.
ton by dress shields will preven,
quick discoloration under the
arms. Remember that dark col
ors are less apt to fade than
lighter ones. If possible, hang
clothes in closet that is no;
next to a heat-generating chimney
Industrial areas are particularly
apt to provide conditions for fume
fading. of course. but DR.. Lyle
reported that many Washing
tonianS call the Institute about
this problem. Combustion fumes
from gas stoves in small apart
ments contribute to fading.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Bv Betty Miles

Has your favorite blue, purple
or gray dress ever turned pink
before you1 very eyes? Or has
your green dress come back from
the cleaners no longer it's original
hue, but instead a yellow green?
When such a color change oc-
ours, YOU are the victim of what
Is known as "fume fading" This
alteration of shade, or a complete
color change, is the result of a
complex chemical color change
that occurs in certain dyes.
Gases III the atmosphere cause
fume facing-gaSes caused by the
burning Of coal, oil and gas. Fume
fading occurs most frequently in
fabrics containing cellulose ace
tate rayon, which are dyed with
acetate dye stuff.
Garments and household tex
tiles do not always fade evenly
Clothing fades most noticeably
over the shoulders, down the
length OF the sleeves, and in
lengthwiSe streaks along the sides
of the skirt. Draperies may fade
along the folds.
Some anti-fume finishes that
last one year are available in the
textile trade, DR.. Dorothy Lyle
director of customer relations fol-
the National Institute of Clean
ing and Dyeing, told us. When
addressing groups of consumers
DR.. Lyle encourages them to ask
for labels giving non-fume fad
Ing guarantee. Such inquiries, re-
layed back to manufacturers, will
encourage more extensive treat
ment with anti-fume finishes.
Does drycleaning cause fume
Evening star., 1951-01-12
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Procrastination is the thing
which spoils most of our dreams
1t handicaps us in our careers and
in our personal lives.
1t keeps rolls on us as the years
roll over us.
1t turns our aims in life into
will of the wisps which we never
reach.
Thoreau said, IF you have built
castles in the air your work need
not be lost; there is where they
should be. Now put the founda-
ton under them"
If you have been thinking for
years about the attractive person
you are going to become when you
get around to it and have time, if
you have been planning to i'm
prove your appearance and your
personality, now is the time For
eight weeks omit procrastination
and stick to daily routine.
Every year at this time ! offer
you my eight-week self-improve-
ment marathon. If you have 20
pounds to lose you can do it in
that time. Perhaps your problem
is not general overweight but
large thighs or a bust which is
too small. If so, start in with the
prescribed exercises.
In my marathon booklet you
will find the answer to all of these
more usual figure faults.
Maybe your hair is too dry or too
oily or you have blackheads. The
general healthful diet and exer-
else routine will help. but brush
your hair that hundred daily
strokes you have been promising
it for so long and give your COM
plexion special care.
This is the last call for my mara
thon until this time next year. If
you want to join the tens of thou
sands of women who have al
ready Joined the marathon, send
10 cents and a elf-addressed,
stamped envelope with your re-
quest for the marathon booklet.
Address Josephine Lowman, In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

y cup steamed caulif1ower.
! chopped vegetable salad with
cottage cheese.
a cup Brown Betty.
Coffee (optionaD.
Now isn't that plenty pleasant
And along with it you are
sure to get the slim trimming you
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEsT?"
Just tell me your height and hip meas
urement and I will tell you:
Your best lines.
Your best texture of fabric
Your best intensity of color.
Your best colors.
Includes real cotton swatches to guide
you. Also sketches to illustrate points
Just write to John Robert Powers in care
of The, Evening Star, inclosing stamped
self addressed return envelope and Ii
cents in coin to help cover cost.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
THANK YOU NOTE.

From Mrs. C. H. S., ArlingtonJ
I would like to say thank you to
the readers who have made sug-
gestions as to where I may buy
wool to hook in the background
of a rug. I have written several of
the sources and am sure my prob
lem is solved. RICH is wonderful!
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWEI
LIMERICKS?
(From, B. A. o., Washington }

tFfOHt d. "a. ", w uSftHLglUHD
l am a long time reader of the
Evenins Star, 10 years, but I have
never entered into the RICH circle
though do enjoy it.
Now may l intrude and ask for
two limericks, the best I know
though they have escaped me.
There was a young lady who
lived on the Nigre, she rode down
the street on a tiger, ETC."
Woodrow Wilson's favorite linn
erick, my face, I know is not
handsome by far, but it's the fel-
low in front who gets the jar"
Thanks, I will look for these
competitions.
X x x
BEEF LIVER.
From Mrs. W.R.L., Washington
For Miss F. A. F., Washington
I learned this super method from
my butcher during the. war, and
my family and guests can't tell
it from calf's liver: Remove skins
and whatever ducts you can
avoiding mutilation. Soak in milk
for two hours, or more, as con-
Venient. Drain, dip in flour which
has been salted and peppered
Cook quickly in hot bacon drip
pings, uncovered, for two minutes
on each side. No longer. A bit OF
blood will still run out when
pierced by fork. Very tender and
delicious. My best customer. my
husband, describes this method as
soak it." scar it, serve it." He is
right. Hope you enjoy it, too
Note: Slow cooking will make it
tough. Serve it Immediately.
From E. II. M, Chevy ChaSe.)
To cook beef liver: Flour, salt
pepper sliced liver. Brown quickly
in hot fat in skillet. Remove liver
to pan on side. Pour off grease,
discard. Have onions sliced, not
thin. Put in skillet sliced onions
and a little water. Put liver
Drowned. on top of onions. Cover
and simmer until onions are done
Delicious and not greasy.
X X \
BROILERS?
From Miss L. D., WashingtonJ
Will you please ask your readers
if they have had any experience
with an infra red broiler for
steaks and chops? 7 want one
if they are as good as they are
advertised. but I can't find any
one who has used one.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

After you open package of dry
skim milk always store it in a
tightly covered container. If you
want 10 keep it in the refrigerator
be sure to put it in an alright
container,