davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
gu Football Vacancies
Filled by Two Schools
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 24.-The
University of Richmond and Wake
Forest today became the first
two schools to get requirements
for Georgetown University, which
dropped intercollegiate football,
on their schedules.
Both were scheduled to meet
the Hoyas and agreed to play
each other at Woke Forest
October 6. Mac Pitt, Richmond
athletic director, said the Spiders
contest with Stetson University
Originally scheduled for october
6 has been shifted to Novem-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
High-Scoring WAVES
Swamp Henderson Hall

Other teams in the Women's
Invitational basketball tourna-
ment at Boiling Air Base will
have to find a way to stop WAVES
Elsie Martin and June Keener if
they expect to defeat Naval
Quarters.
The two girls totaled so points
as their team beat Henderson
Hall Marines, 54-32, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Lacrosse Season Opens
AT Maryland Todoy

Maryland opens its lacrosse sea-
son against Washington and Lee
at College Park this afternoon.
The Terps lost 10 lettermen
from last years squad. including
such high scorers as Charley Her
bert and Hank Lowry, and are
expecting trouble from the Cen
erals who upset Maryland, 9-8. at
the start of the 1850 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Draw With Substitute
Probably Cost Davis
Shot at Williams Title
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-John L.
Davis won, lost and drew in one
fight.
1t happened last night in Madi-
son Square Garden and the be-
fuddled, disguised California
Negro lightweight contender still
was unhappy about it today.
He was awarded a draw in his
10-round bout with Substitute
Eddie Giosa. who replaced the in
jured lightweight champion, Ike
Williams, as Davis opponent. He
won the fight in the opinion of
seven of nine boxing writer's polled
at ringside.
Probably Lost Title Shot.
But what he lost was more i'm
|portant. The fight was drab, COM
pared to the last three sensational
fights put on in the Garden, and
it undoubtedly cost the 24-year-
old Richmond (Calif.) boxer a
title shot at Williams.
Williams pulled out of the Davis
fight Wednesday night because of
a sore right shoulder. Giosa, vet
eran Philadelphia lightweight, was
brought in on short notice so the
+ d o. television commitments
could be filled.
Giosa, an II to S underdog who
outweighed his rival 145 to 1856
made John L. look bad with his
Iclutching and backpedalling tao
tics. Davis couldn't get going and
was far from the sensational busy
bee that he was supposed to be
The smallest Garden boxing
crowd of the season, 4,429 (gross
gate $12,38O, turned out.
John L. fought out of a crouch
most of the night and didn't
really open up until the eighth
round.
Davis Bitter.
Referee Eddie Joseph voted for
iGiosa, 7-3; Judge Bill Healy
scored for Davis, 6-3-1, and Judge
Joe Agnello had it exactly even,
five rounds and five points for
each. The AP scorecard had
Davis the winner, Ga.
Davis was bitter afterwards.
If that's the way he fights.
what's he fighting for" he asked
IF I had to fight like that-Id
quit. The fans should get better
action than that. He didn't want
to fight. He was always holding.
Man, the referee should have
thrown us out of there. Every
time I'd try to pull away from
him, the referee would warn me
not to rough it up"
Giosa said he thought he won
the fight and declared that Davis
was lucky he wasn't in with Will
liams. Ike would have knocked
him out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
RosenbIoom to Marry
.Curtoonist in London

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Former
Boxer Max Rosenbloom left by
plane last night on trip to Paris
and London. during which, he
said, he plans to marry Cartoonist
Gladys Parker.
Rosenbloom said he would take
ia f1ve-day holiday in Paris and
then go to London for a two
month night club engagement.
While in London he, expects to
marry Miss Parker, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Bryant Speaks Tonight

Paul Bryant. football coach of
Kentucky's Sugar Bowl cham
pions, will be the featured speaker
at the Washington Kentucky
Alumni Club dinner at $50 to-
night at the Continental Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Fiqhts Last Nioht

NEW YoRK.-Eddie Giosa, 145, Phila
delphia, and John L. Davis, 1876, Rich.
mond. Calf, drew 1O).
PHOENIX. Ariz.-Bobby Jones 146
Oakland. Calf. and Charlie Salas, 149
Phoenix. drew 90.
! MACON. Ga--Chuck Taylor. $50, Coal
| port, Pa. outpointed Ralph Pearson. 14SI2
Macon (l0t
The daily record., 1951-12-17
MRS. Harrington
Enfertoins
Arlington OES

q MRS. lnez Harrington, worthy ma
tron. enteft4inea The members Of
the Ellington chapter Of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star at an at-
tractive Christmas party given on
Tuesday night at her home.
Holiday decorations prevailed
throughout the house. In the living
room a lighted tree, greenery and
red candles were used. In the din
ing room. red and silver we're the
predominating colors.
The table, covered with Q red
linen cloth, had block Of white
florist foam in the center holding
q hugh red candle. Red and silver
balls and poinsettas were used tc
encircle the candle. On the cloth al
the base Of the white block was a
small Santa IN Q white sleigh driv-
ing white reindeer.
Mrs. Andrew jackson served
punch at enc end Of the table and
at the other Mrs. K. g. Mace SER
we'd individual cakes decorated with
poinsetta and holly designs. Nut,
The daily record., 1951-12-17
Benson Women Is
Buried Saturday

Mrs. Jesse B. johnson. 13, OF
Benson. Route 8. died early 1hafz-
day night following a heart attack.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at p. m. from New Zeal
and Free Win Baptist Church. con-
Quoted by the Rev. Rouston But
Ter and the Rev. David Capps. In
terment was in the Barefoot family
cemetery.
Surviving are four sons. Cor
nelius johnson, Delma, Telfir, all
of Benson. Route Q. and Allen B,
johnson of Dunn; six daughters
Mrs. A. E. Hudson, Mrs. o. w
Strickland of Benson, Route 2, Mrs
M. c. Bryant of Dunn, Mrs. Allen
Barefoot of Dunn. Route 2. Mrs
Shelton Blackman and Mrs. Craw-
ford Ivey of Benson, Route 8: s.
grandchildren and 23-great-grand-
children.
The daily record., 1951-12-17
Lee Funeral In
Benson Sunday

James Isham Lee, 72, of Four
Oaks. Route 3, died at his home
Friday night after a lingering i'll
ness. Funeral services were Sunday
at 3 pm. at Hannah Greek Prirn-
tive Baptist Church. conducted by
Elder Lester Lee, Elder Frank Nor
don, Elder Floyd Adams and the
Revfl ]. L. Sentz. Burial was IN the
church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Es-
ther Ellen Lee; four daughters,
Mrs. Troy Allen of Benson. Route
2, Mrs. Carson Morgan Of Benson,
Route 8, Mrs. Willard Hill of Bal
timore, Md, and Mrs. Victor Rich
ard of Aberdeen. Md; two. sons,
Willie G. Lee of Four Oaks and
Clarence Lee of the home; one sis
ter, Susan McLamb Of Benson, Rt.
8; 81 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The daily record., 1951-12-17

/ and mints wefe also served.
As guests arrived they gathered
at the tree for an exchange of
gifts. Gifts sent in advance were
numbered and each guest on ar
rival drew . corresponding num-
Der. Robert Morgan, worthy patron
found special package. q gift Of
luggage from the chapter men,
hers Morgan VIII leave the first
Of January for service with the
Navy.
A Christmas reading was given BY
Mrs. Prentice Sloan and attention
of the guests was called to a ma
tivity scene on the lawn lighted
by star.
Guests were surprised by a visit
from Santa who came in costume
and left red pack on the door
step. The pack contained gifts
from the worthy matron to the
chapter members. Ladies received
cups and saucers. and gifts for the
men were cigarette boxes and ash
trays.
Forty members attended the
party.
The daily record., 1951-12-17
esting Christmas program.

esting Christmas program.
After the program the girls sang
Christmas songs and played quiet
games. Gifts were exchanged. Re-
freshments Of doughnuts, Christ
mas candy, ritz crackers and hot
chocolate with marshmallows we're
served to: Mary Lou Core, Shirley
Marie Strickland, Anne Fipps, Dor
is Tanner, Glenda and Shelby God
win, Lois and Lola Lee, Shirley
Hairr, Helena Tart. Size and Peggy
Phillips, Vivian Tart, Mary, Rachel,
Joyce and Hazel jackson. Helena,
Rachel and Vivian were visitors.
The daily record., 1951-12-17

work. No previous experience nec-
essary. You won't get rich, but
you can earn SOS or $Ss a week by
working only a few nours each day,
at your own convenience. This Is
a particularly fine opportunity for
ladies handling Staniey's, Avon and
other products to increase their
earnings at the same time. Write
444, 20 The Daily Record.
9-24 TIC
The daily record., 1951-12-17

Mary Jackson
Gas Hold Meet
Wednesday Mite

The Mary jackson q, AS met
Wednesday night, December IL
with Miss Mary Jackson, their
counselor, in Dunn.
The meeting was called to order
by the President. Shirley Hairr.
After business was discussed the
President turned the meeting over
to the Program Committee, Mary
Lou Core and Shirley Marie Strick-
land, who presented a very inter-
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE: Nice five-room house
located at 306 North Mckay Ave-
nue. in Dunn. Located on 75x125 #.
lot. House recently remodeled. Has
refinished floors, new plumbing,
modern bathroom fixtures, new hot
water heater and other modern ap-
pliances. In fine, shape for occu-
pancy. Easy terms. Call Luby Nay
lor, Dunn. NJ c., 2128 during day
and 2032 at night. 1l3O-12-c
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FARM FOR RENT: IS acres .culti-
waited. Nice nine room dwelling. l01a
tobacco allotment. 3 nice tobacco
barns. Nice pack barn, strip room.
All other out-buildings needed. See
Herbert L. Johnson, Coats. Phone
2287 or 1924. 12-13-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-12-17
SENT TO WRONG ARMY

LA PORTE, Ind. - RNB - The
Salvation Army turned over to
police a donation which they
deemed more appropriate for
military use than for salvation.
The donation, a war suvenir
mrtar head, was shipped t the
rgankatin in a bx Id
clthinG.
The daily record., 1951-12-17

A new blood plasma substitute.
derived from sugar, will soon be
made available in this country.
The product now is being sold in
Great Britain and other countries
by its British manufacturers.
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE: For good mules and
horse-drawn implements, see Bud
Norris, one mile from Dunn on
Newton Grove Highway. McLamb
Machinery Co, Inc. Dunn, NC.
12-13-tfn-c 5
The daily record., 1951-12-17
SERVICES OFFERED

QUALITY PRlNTING at econO-
nical prices at TWYFOkD PRINT
ING COMPANY in Dunn. Let Us
bic on your next order. Telephone
327l. We wiz call for and deliver
".uy wofz.
The daily record., 1951-12-17
Special announcement

We wish for our many friends to
know we are now located in Coats
and carry the same general line
of merchandise. We also do repair
service on clocks and watches. Dor
mans Jewelry, Goats, N. o.
12-10-M-W-F.tfc
The daily record., 1951-12-17
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED. Well-established
business firm desires a number of
ladies in this vicinity to make calls
in their neighborhood with a pop
ular product. Pleasant, dignified
The daily record., 1951-12-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Two or three rooun un-
ed apartment near Mr.. Alfred Bla-
locks home, on Highway 42l. Wired
for electric stove. Call 305l after
4 pm. l2-3-tf-c
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE: Twenty-six inch boys
bicycle. Good condition. Priced tc
sell quick. Cash or easy terms. See
Preston Parker at Lucknow Clo-
thing Company in Dunn.
12-13-3tc @'s
The daily record., 1951-12-17

HELP WANTED: Secretary. Typ
ing and shorthand required. Five
and u days weekly: Adequate SAL
ary. Write Secretary" care Of The
Daily Record. 12-1o-5t-c
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR BEST RESuLTS with all
;arm animals, WAYNE FEED is
he product for y1u to buy. You
viii find a complete line of WAYNE
FEED at FARMERS SUPPLY,
Dunn. S-17-tf-c
The daily record., 1951-12-17
IN FAYETTEVILLE

Mrs. j. NJ. Morgan and Mrs. Tony
Harper shopped in Fayetteville Sat-
urday.
The daily record., 1951-12-17
EVERYTHING TO BUihD WITH;
We Guarantee:

TO furnish everything needed. to
build yelir house-except framing
lumber. Save money, time and worry
Goodwin Building Supply Co.
In Dunn. Phone 1928 or 1875.
M-W-F-tfnc stsi
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE: Nice gentle pony, black
mare. years old Weighs about 600
lbs. See Grover Henderson at
Quinn's. 12-l0-tf-c
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE: For good mules and
horse-drawn implements see Bud
Norris, one mile from Dunn on
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE: Five room house with
bath. Located at 800 E. Pearsall St.
See Mr.. or Mrs. r. H. Hampton
at that address or call 1886.
l2-17-3t-p
The daily record., 1951-12-17
.51:s:. s: e. CLASSIFIED Z3XIS

Newton Grove Highway. McLamb
Machinery Co. Inc, Dunn, N. @.
l2-13-tf-c a 49,
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE: room mouse at sol
So. Orange Ave, on 100 by $50 #.
corner lot. Tteam heated. Easy
terms. Call 2l28 during the day
and 2032 at night. Luby Naylor,
Dunn. N. C. 11-30-12-c
The daily record., 1951-12-17
SHOP IN RALEIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Webb shop
ped in Raleigh Saturday.
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE: Boys "a inch bicycle,
deluxe model. Repainted. All new
equipment. Like new. Bargain S25.
Call 1850 "a am. till 2 pm. AZ
ter 7 call 272S Erwin. 12-13-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-12-17

FOR SALE: Twenty-six inch boys
bicycle. Coed condition. Priced to
sell quickly. Cash or easy terms
See Preston Parker at Lucknow
Clothing Co. in Dunn. 12-17-2t-
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Remove lobster meat from shells, season
with salt, pepper and cayenne; add re.
naming butter or margarine and serve on
toast points with the sauce seasoned with
salt. Garnish with lobster shells. Approx
innate yield: portions.
Four years ago the CongrSs Castro
nomiQue met in Paris and among many
resolutions passed there was one to the
effect that the names of classic French
dishes should be protected and defended
as in the case of wines. That is, unless
the dish is made by the traditional for
mula, it should not be allowed to take the
honorable name For the classical dishes
deserving of their names, l visited the
Laperouse, one of the three Paris restau-
rants awarded the three stars this year by
"Guide Miehelin" The restaurant dates
back to the period of Louis XIV and
always in its present location facing the
Seine across from the Palace of Justice.
Roger Topolinsld, the restaurant owner.
told me the steps in making the classical
brew St. Germain. It's wondrous good!
Petage s. CexnaiA
pound dried green split peas
carrots, cut in large dice
large onions, diced
leeks. cut in 1-inch pieces
u cup butter or margarine
pound fresh. shelled peas
2quarts beef-bone bouillon (about)
cups beef consomme
cup heavy cream
Salt to taste
tablespoons butter or margarine
ID cup fresh cooked peas
Tiny toasted croutons
Soak dried peas in water overnight
Drain. Saute carrots, onions and leeks in
II cup butter until just tender but not
brown. Add to dried peas with pound
fresh shelled peas. Add the beef-bone
bouillon and cook gently, stirring fire.
quently, until bouillon is absorbed or until
soup is thick. Remove carrots. Press the
soup mixture through fine sieve to make
a thick puree Add beef consomme Bring
to boil. Add cream; bring just to the
boiling point and remove from the heat.
Press through very fine sieve which the
French call "tdmiS" Add salt and
tablespoons butter or margarine. Garnish
each serving with freshly cooked peas.
Pass croutons. Yield: 2% quarts.
GLAMOUR DISHES NEXT sreek direct
from ChicagO's famous Pump Room.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
SECRETS OF FRENCH COOKING
Continued from preceding page

tablespoons melted butter or margarine
and season to taste with salt and pepper.
Bone the sole and place in serving dish
with part of the sauce. Serve remaining
sauce in gravy boat. Yield: 4 portions.
La Mfditerranee is a most delicious
place for fruit of the sea-" The restau-
rant front is garnished with baskets of
mussels, with Holsters, CLAIMS. shrimps and
prawns, all bedded on kelp, tucked into
baskets fern-lined. The restaurant is in
the Latin Quarter of Paris and from our
table we could look across the square for
peek into the Luxembourg Garden.
Jean Subrenat is the restaurant man
ager. a specialist with the dishes of the
provinces. He suggested we try the
Hom0rd d dPAmerieaine Once this dish was
called Armorieaine being from Armorica,
the name of Brittany in the time of the
Gauls In its making the old French prov
erb must be observed: "Qui "a doucement
ga sarement." Going slowly to succeed is
the secret of regional cookery
Homaxd i LIAm<ricaine
tablespoons butter or margarine
onions, diced
2 carrots, finely diced
bay leaf
pinch thyme
live medium-sized Holsters
tablespoons cooking oil
212 tablespoons brandy
h cup sherry
y cup white wine
cup fresh tomato puree
Salt and pepper to taste
Dash of cayenne
Melt tablespoons butter or mar
garine; add onions, carrots, bay leaf and
thyme; cook gently with the cover on,
doHcemea as the French say. Meanwhile
place Holsters on board and split in half,
placing the point of the knife through
the little cross found between the eyes,
then cut down through the back Remove
large claws and crack on the pink side
with a wooden mallet. Remove small
claws and reserve for garnishings Heat
oil in heavy pan. Place lobster pieces,
split side down, in the pan. Of the lobster
is a female, reserve the coral for the sauce.)
Cover and cook until the Holsters blush,
about Is to 20 minutes. Add brandy and
ignite Place the lobster, the onion mix
ture which is almost tender by now. the
sherry, white wine and tomato puree in a
saucepot with tight cover and cook over
high heat for Is minutes.
REss
Evening star., 1951-12-30

MO BALLOT In the recent Brit
i Y ish general elections ,Uhy couldn't
the Duke Of Edinbssrgh, husband Of Pris-
cess Elizabeth goie?
The Duke is peer Peers, lunatics,
felons and bankrupts can't vote. Peer
esses, such as Princess Elizabeth, can,
but seldom do. -K.SL., Akron, Ohio
SPOUTER =. What's so unusual about
the soIcano that started sburting recently
near Naples, Italy?
It's full-1edged volcano in every
respect = but it's only 18 inches wide
MT, Buffalo, N. Y.
DOLLAR wlSE For the fiscal year
ending tn 1850, only three of Americas
80 largest cities operated in the black
Which Weye they?
ST. Louis, Indianapolis and Washing
ton. &C, Seaside. Ore
CHATTER =. H0W many ,0ords does
normal American child add TO his socabs4-
LGry every year ,chile tn grade SCHOOL,
5000 to 1900 words
SEP, Los Angeles
Boobies >. What sew look has been
giren 10 London policemen
Flat-topped caps have replaced the
high-domed helmets which used to fall
off when the boobies pedaled too fast.
REM, Elria, Ohio
RELIEF Are relief rolls tn the US.
Increasing on decreasing?
Decreasing: There are now approx
mately 5,5OO,OO0 persons -four per cent
of the total population) receiving aid
from Federal, state and local funds.
There were half-million more in July,
1850. Mrs. WIG, Sb7ingfe Ohio
'''"'@''' 81 ~ M~.,
Evening star., 1951-12-30

around nine o'clock. Came the aperitifs
first, came the hors d'oeuvres, a half-dozen
kinds Even aboard plane the French con-
slider nothing more important than the
arrival of the entree. Here, as at the
theater, seconds delay compromises the
success of the whole entertainment. The
main dish Cog an gfn de Bourgogne, was
hurried down the aisle and each guest
served from the steaming casserole.
The recipe for this chicken in it's rich
dark sauce have from Air Frances Chef
Marcel Chemery, Orly Field
Cog au Vim de Boursogne
6-pound capon
Salt IL.
White pepper
1s cup butter or margarine
6 small white onions
2 cloves garlic, minced
1sprig parsley
l small stalk celery
sprig thyme
l laurel leaf
pound small white mushrooms
n cup brandy
2 cups Burgundy wine
cup good brown gravy
2 teaspoons arrowoot
2 tablespoons cold water
Ask your dealer to cut the capon into
parts of white meat and parts of dark.
Season with salt and pepper. Melt butter
or margarine in wide shallow saucepan.
Add chicken, onions. garlic and bouquet
garni of parsley, celery, thyme and laurel
tied together in cloth bag. Saute until
chicken is golden brown. Remove chicken
and add mushrooms to the same pan.
Saute minutes. Add brandy and wine
and cook over moderate heat until reduced
to half the quantity. Add gravy, Bring
to boil and thicken with arrowroot dis
solved in cold water Add chicken. Taste
for seasonings. Simmer gently for 10 min
utes. Discard bouquet garni. The sauce
SrOoSy. SNlNC oAAA0A
triangles of bread fried in butter Approx
mate yield: to portions
A luncheon will always remember was
at Maxim's in Paris, place, they say.
which is peopled by the ghosts of kings
and queens, of princes and pretenders, of
brokers and buyers. didn't meet any
ghosts: instead met Chef Barthe who
prepared for us his best fish creation. He
suggests American cooks use more YER
mouth, a wine that has in it's blending
over 40 spices and herbs. 1t imparts
most subtle favor to a sauce
La Sole Albert
l1-ounce soles
Salt and pepper
tablespoons butter or margarine,
melted
cups chopped scallions
tablespoons finely chopped mixed
fresh herbs
cup dry vermouth
Evening star., 1951-12-30
CONDUCTED 81 n. Nz..,

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and answer
used in this column Questions are based on current
news and clipping of news source must accompany
answer Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK. 42O
Lexington Ave-. New York II. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Sauce Espugnole
Has Many Uses

II you are q newcomer to the
realm of cookery and cookbooks
you may be puzzled by the in
structions in the section on sauces
Ito add a cup Of Sauce Espagnole'
Ito other ingredients listed for q
number Of sauces. Here is the
dope:
Sauce Espagnole is a brown
sauce which the provident chef
makes UP in quantity and keeps
in the refrigerator for instant use
ut will not spoil for several days
and appears as an indispensable
in such sauces as Aurora fol
oysters and fish, Bordelaise fol
steaks and mushrooms, au Cham
payne for kidneys. ham or mush-
rooms; Chasseur for game. Cha.
.teaubriand for beefsteaks, Colbert
for steaks and chops, Creole fol
sea food, Diable for meats, etc.
etc.
The true Sauce Espagnole Is
made this way:
Melt 4 ounces of butter in q
saucepan. add to it 2 carrots
chopped. onions, chopped, and q
young turnip, also chopped. Stil
Evening star., 1951-07-05

in 2 minced garlic cloves. a couple
Iof parsley sprigs. a little thyme
land a stalk Of celery. chopped.
You may also add a couple OF
bay leaves and a Sprig of mar
joram, 2 whole cloves and s pep
lpercorns. Fry all briskly until
vegetables are light brown. Pour
of the butter and save it.
To the contents Of the saucepan
add 8 tomatoes, chopped. a piece
lof ham bone, VI pound Of chopped
ham, " pound of neck Of veal,
cut in pieces. and 5 quarts of
beef broth. Simmer for whole
hours; skim and strain.
To the butter left over from
the frying. add enough fresh
butter to make 2a of a cup. Stir
in "a cup flour, and let brown
lightly, blending until smooth.
Add the strained broth gradually,
boil up, and then let simmer
until reduced to the right con-
sistency for sauce. Stir in / cup
Iof sherry, cool. and store in the
icebox in covered container
until wanted. Salt as the sauce
lis used in other sauces.