davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Only Georges Could
Offer This Great Value!

Only tremendous purchasing Of large and respected
osonzoton like Georges eopabe Of making boxear purchases
at shortest possible notice! This special buy
Foure Of onoe purchaser complete negotiations threw these
the market before Christmas where Georges great
buying ob to bton them at sensational savings to
you they arrived ote for Christmas buying
cutting prices them Every Set brand
with Licensed ports and complete with butn oeriol
Every set made by nationally firm and prices that will
open your eyes, Don't wo here's Jumbo sized 7neh rectangular
picture unmatched price, At Georges for mmediote
delivery in original foetory eortons!
Evening star., 1951-11-18
TO JENNY . WITH LOVE
Continued from page ten

draft board. and the brother is
called back into uniform for the
second time.
1t is the story of how those
family relationships are tested
and forged in the cTucible OF
Americas need.
1t is a story of very human,
ordinary Americans told against
the backdrop of our country's
call to its people to resist aggres-
sion wherever it occurs.
1t is not a message pic
ture or a propaganda piece,
for l believe the function Of
the screen is to entertain.
But it does have something to
say - about the preciousness OF
Americas heritage Of democracy
and liberty, about the sacrifices
that all of us must be ready to
make to defend that priceless
possession.
That's not an easy thing to
say. And yet am stalking a
great deal on my belief that
America will respond to it.
0nly Regret
Now the picture is finished,
and | have just been writing a
letter about it to Sammy. my
son. 5000 miles away and in
uniform.
Most of all hope he will feel
that the picture rings true, that
it is sincere.
l have only one regret. 1t is
pity that. along with all the
screen credits. motion pictures
do not carry a dedication. just
as books do, to some person who
supplied the real inspiration.
II this were the custom l
would dedicate my new film TO
Jenny - with love" For it was
Jenny's remark, maybe We
ought to be thankful" which
started the ball rolling.
Because | have faith in Amer
ica. l believe that these few brave
words have already been echoed
in millions of hearts and spoken
across millions of dinner tables
in our country today. The End
Evening star., 1951-11-18

that evenings discussion of a
family problem.
l am normally good sleeper,
but | could not fall asleep that
night. The discussion kept going
around and around in my head
and an idea kept gnawing away
at the back of my mind. l was
concerned about Sammy, of
course. but something else. which
l could not quite reach, was
bothering me.
The TIVE Coldwyns
AS l look back now, realize
that Sam Goldwyn. the picture
maker, was trying to telegraph a
message through to Sam Gold
wyn. the father.
Just about 3 am. the mess
age broke through. suppose
should have waited till morning
to share it, but | couldn't. Three
O'Clock in the morning is most
unfair hour to rouse wife to
tell her about an idea for a
motion picture = but 26 years
of married life has accustomed
the head of our household to
such whims of mine.
We talked till dawn about
a picture that would tell a
story of the effect of Amer
icas rearming on the lives of
an American family today.
1t was a picture that would
tell this story in terms of that
discussion around the dinner
table, in terms of the loves, the
aspirations, the disappontments.
the tears and the joys of real
people - not cardboard charac-
tiers - in times of stress.
Three Loves
BY BREAKFAST time we knew
that this was our picture and
that it had to be made.
The story of Il Want You" is
a story of three loves - that of
a young boy and his girl; of his
older brother. a veteran of
World War ii. and his wife; and
of their parents. 1t takes place
when the boy is called up by his
Evening star., 1951-05-02
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Pitts, g: Bklyn., 2.
N. Y, 5; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 5; Boston. 2
Phila., g.: Ctnci., 5.
Games Today
St. Louis at Boston.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cinci. at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Bost. M.
Cinci. at Bklyn. fn.).
Pitts. at New York ina
st. Louis at Phila. (n.h.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Wash, 9; St. Louis,
13 innings.
Cleve., z: Boston. /.
New York. 8; Chi. 3.
Phila.. 8; Detroit, !
Ill innings.
Games Today
Wash. at st. L., gao.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago. 2::3C
New York at st. Loui:
Boston at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Fanfare and Battle Morn Win Derby Backing,
With Many Predicting Ben Jones-Arcoro Duel

away and Citation-they will be
on the other side of the fence
Saturday when the bugle calls
them to the post at 4:30 pm.
(EST).
The Derby Trial did little to
clear up the confusion. for most
Iof the more highly-regarded
horses skipped the race. Now the
verdict goes right down to the
grand climax, where Battle Morn,
Fanfare, Repertoire. Mameluke,
Sonic. Big Stretch, Ruhe and the
others will fight it out.
There is little doubt, however,
that Battle Morn and Fanfare
won't be far away from favoritism
on the mutuel board. if for no
other reason than a lot of horse
addicts saw the Derby Trial. Battle
Morn seems to have the edge here
due to his ability in coming from
far back, and the Derby itself is
| a quarter of a mile longer than
yesterdays race.
Arcaro Confident.
81 think my horse would have
worn those others down if we'd
have gone a little farther" Arcarc
said later. Moody Jolley, trainer
for the Cain Hoy Stable, agreed
and added:
II think he'll improve, and ]
believe the mile and quarter will
make a lot of difference.
Unpredictable Jones, who be-
Titled Ponder's chances two years
ago and then turned him loose tt
Evening star., 1951-05-02
By the Associoted Press

NEWMARKET. England, May
2.-Chinese -owned Ki Ming won
the first of Britain's 1851 racing
classics today by taking the Two
Thousand Guineas from two very
long shots, Stokes and Malkas
Boy.
Ki Ming, which in English
means Star of the West, is owned
by Billy Ley On, a London res
Itaurant owner. Billy now has a
bet going on Ki Ming to win the
English Derby May 80 at EPSON
Downs. If Ki Ming wins the Ep-
som classic, Billy will collect o.
600 pounds (about $60,000 from
Ibookmakers. He already has
made plans to give away 1900
pounds.
Ley On made the bet with a
bookmaker 16 months ago. The
bookie has since died but the bet
has been taken over by his sue
ceSsors.
XII Ming's victory in the l.
mile race today netted Ley On a
purse of 14,731 pounds ($42 ,000)
Evening star., 1951-05-02
By John ChondIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, May with no
outstanding favorite in the field
for Saturdays Kentucky Derby
a lot of people seem to think the
I$1O0,0 900 classic might well turn
out to be a duel between Eddie
IArcaro and Ben Jones.
| At least, these two old part
ners in this turf classic have Q
pretty good hand in the 77th
Derby. This showed up yesterday
lin the $4,000 Derby Trial, l.
mile race which affords 3-year-
olds their final big prep for the
main event.
Fanfare, a Calumet Farm coli
which wasn't even considered fol
the Derby two weeks ago, pound
ed down to the wire a driving
winner of the Derby Trial. Ever
more impressive. some observers
thought, was the fast-closine
Battle Morn, owned by the Cair
Hoy Stable and ridden by Arcaro
Battle Morn, running far back Al
usual. came with a bang to ge'
fourth.
They're the Champions.
Plain Ben Jones has won f1v'
IDerbies, more than any othel
trainer. Banana Nose Arcaro ha!
ridden four Derby winners, mor'
than any Jockey.
Although Arcaro piloted thre'
winners for JoneS-Lawrin, Whirl
Evening star., 1951-05-02

grab the Derby. remained his usual
sphinx-like self.
II don't see any dangerous horse
in there and I don't think mine
is, either. This little fellow CFan-
fare) has improved since we got
here, but he never struck me as
Derby material"
Fanfare ran the mile in 1868
paid $3.50 as second choice to
Battle Morn, and hit the finish a
length ahead of Cary Boshamer's
King Clover. The latter was dis
qualified, however, for interfering
with Brownell Combs Bernwooc
and Bernwood was given seccnc
money. Battle Morn was only
about az lengths away from the
winner and didn't swerve in the
stretch as he has been doing ir
the Eastern races.
Brother Ben's always danger.
ous," said Syl Veitch, trainer o1
the two C. v. Whitney threats
IMameluke and Counterpart
THAT Calumet horse has i'm.
proved like the devil" Mameluke
won the first division of the Blue
Grass Stakes last week and g
muddy track might bring Whitney
and Veitch a Derby winner.
Fair Weather Due Saturday.
Nobody will know how many
horses will start until post time
because some, like Greentree Sta
ble's Big Stretch won't go excep
on a dry track.
However. it appears as if II II
20 might start. In addition to tn
first four mentioned from tn
Derby Trial, the Brown Hote
Stables The Gink. Mrs. ]. F
Keezek's Able Sting, and Murlog
Farms Fighting Back are prob
able starters. They were fifth
sixth and seventh yesterday.
The Weather Bureau predicte'
scattered showers today, whicl
would help break the heat wav
that shot the mercury to 90 yes
terday. But there was no threa
of rain for Derby Day, and tn
thousands beginning to pour init
the city are thankful for that.
Bill Corum, president of Church
i'll Downs, forecast a record thront
of 10000 Saturday if the weather
stays clear.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

bv BatsinsmEaste5' es,ns1o Cleveland .42a; Bus
cliSsIand RsnsmDi Ia aMassio' Boston and Dolby
u RqpS paby Osttsd Gtss.,dnd nG9lsman st. Louis
man, New York; Bus6y. Chicago, Is.
Doubles-Fox, Chicago, 6; Carrasquel
chicago; Noren Washington; Dolby. Cleve-
Triples--coan. Washington, A; Cole.
man. st. Louis; Vernon. washington, 2
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 4; DoerI
ano Di Maggie. Boston; Robinson and
anfliia and Chicago; Dobg; Cleveland; Wood
Stolen basesSsusbS, lsi aoutei Chicago, s; Car.
rasouel Chicago, and Jensen, New York, 3
c,1nn,ands rit,cnidasoeLopat' New York; Feller
p,sIad strikeeptsmRa;chi, sS,s.. New York, 1e
land; Marrero. Washington, Is.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EN- Elliott dssd Boston 400 Robinson, Brook
.Runs-Robinson and snider, Brooklyn
Runs battsd in-Robinson. Brooklyn
Robinson. Brooklyn. 21; Dark
''6 Poubles-klussewski, Ies. Tsi Cincinnati. g
Ashburn, Philadelphia, 5.
Triples-Adams Cincinnati. 8; Reese
Home runs-Hodges. Brooklyn. 8; Jeth
roe, Boston, g.
Stolen bases--Dillinger. Pittsburgh, an,
Jethroe, Boston. 2.
Pitehing-surkont; Boston, a-o stale
burgh; Roe and Newcombe, Brooklyn, 20 "a
Pittsburgh, II
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Louis 1O-to-1 Favorite
Against Agramonte
In Detroit Tonight
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 2.-Whether
Joe Louis has learned to throw
his knockout punch again is a
question that may be answered
tonight when the former heavy
weight champion tackles Omelio
Agramonte from Cuba at Olympia
Stadium.
Louis ranks as a Lotto !
favorite to win the fifth fight in
his comeback drive.
(The bout will be seen on
television in Washington over
WTOP-TV and broadcast over
WTOP at 10 PM
Joe, whose explosive right made
him. champion from 1887 to 1949
failed to knock out any of his
first four comeback foes. Joe
won all bouts, two on decisions
and two when referees stopped
the slaughters.
Louis Adopts New Style.
Agramonte, a lanky 1877
FOUNDER with a fair right hand
punch, lasted all 10 rounds against
Louis in one of those fights.
For tonight's meeting Joe
altered his training program ir
hopes of ending the bout sooner
Louis, anxious to fight Ezzare
Charles again for the heavyweight
title, changed from his shufflne
style in ring workouts. His new
style: A tip-toe prance.
Also to speed his punching anc
footwork he has been doing 2 mile:
of fast roadwork instead of longer
distances at a jog.
The trim looking Brown Bomber
who renounced his retirement
after Charles beat Jersey Joe
Walcott for the title, expects tt
enter the ring weighing 21t
pounds.
That's my best fighting weight
now," said Joe. who lost to Charlie.
in his bid last September to re.
gain the crown.
Strike May Cut Purse.
Louis will get 40 per cent of tn,
net gate, which may shrink be.
cause of a strike that has tied ur
lDetroit's public transit system
He'll also get $4,000 as his tele'
vision cut.
| Agramonte, who has Tough
mostly against lesser-knowns, will
get 121a per cent of the net re-
ceipts and $1,000 for the televisiol
appearance.
Promoters hope to match Louis
If he wins .as expected, with LIE,
Savold in Detroit this summe
and Charles in September. jim
Norris. International Boxing Clul
president, planned to talk to Loui
Thursday about the future.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Cass' -Four Hits
Set Up Situation
For Vernon Blow
Mickey's 13th-Inning
Homer Finishes Job
In St. Louis Opener
By Burton Howkins
StorSioff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, May 2. - Cass
Michaels is back at his second
base job with a bang-four bangs,
in fact, which helped keep the
Mats in a first-place tie with the
Indians following a dramatic up
hill battle climaxed by a l3-inning.
9-8 victory over the Browns last
night.
Mickey Vernon, who supplied
the payoff blow in the 18th with
a mighty home run off Cliff Fan
min, and Mickey Harris, who re-
tired 18 straight batters in a spec
tacular relief job, were the top
heroes in the victory, but Michaels'
four hits figured largely in helping
the Mats to surge back from TO
deficit.
Big Night for CasS.
Starting his first game OF the
season after Rookie Gene Verble
slumped to 1875, Cass came
through with three singles and a
double, scoring two runs and driv-
ing across two more.
Its no reflection on Verble
that he's out Of there" Manager
Bucky Harris said HE gave us a
big lift when we needed it, despite
! that low batting average, and he'll
be back in the lineup unless Mich
aels and Sam Dente play up to
par"
Harris said he'd use Verble at
shortstop if Dente doesn't snap
his slump. Sam has gone hitless
| in mis- last 10 attempts and his
batting average has toboganned
to .222
"I like to have Verble as q
| threat to hang over the heads OF
Dente and Michae Is, Bucky added,
because I think it will keep both
of them keyed up
Mickey Blows EN- Down.
! Another Harris is responsible
for much of the gleam in Bucky's
eye today Mickey entered the
game in the eighth inning with
the score tied at 8-8 and after
Fred Marsh greeted him with his
fourth straight hit, a single to
left, Harris gave perhaps the finest
pitching performance of his relief
career.
/ Sid Schacht sacrificed, but
Mickey famed Bob Young be-
fore wild-pitching Marsh to third.
The left-hander then whipped a
third strike past Johnny Bero
and in the next five innings re-
tired the Browns in order. Mickey
struck out six of the total of 16
batters famed by Joe Haynes. Bob
Ross, Julio Moreno and himself.
with Ross adding seven.
The Mats had two mass heart
attacks before emerging as win
ners. In the 10th inning, they
loaded the bases with one out.
but Irv Noren slammed a double
play grounder back at Pitcher
Don johnson. Again in the 18th
inning. they filled the bases with
(See MATS. Page ca
Evening star., 1951-05-02

George Krehbiel of Detroit, long time
turf writer and extremist who has been known
to race horses under his own colors, marveled
aloud in the pressbox. "Migawd," he intoned,
latter that curtain raiser, it's got to be Ber
Jones, or at least Macarthur"
1t was the best guess Krehbiel made al
afternoon When the cyclone had dispersed
and the sixth race with it-14 colts came
out for the Derby Trial, mile event which
is supposed to shed some light on the Ken
lucky Derby. Gen. Macarthur didn't show in
the wake OF the spectacular swirl, but Ben
Jones' who Saddled Fanfare won
Evening star., 1951-05-02
|Chinese Restaurant OWner's S
Horse Wins British Classic

the record for the Two Thou
sand Guineas. ...
XII Ming, a 3-year-old by
Ballyogan- Ulster Lily, paid 10C
to 8. Stokes was SO to / and
Malkas Boy 40 to l.
French-owned Damtar, the g.
to-2 favorite. and American
owned and bred Turco II and
North Carolina finished in the
rear. The winner won by length
and a half in l minute 42.35 Sec
onds. There was a photo finish
for second and third places.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Twenty years ago-Stanford
University's l-mile relay team
set national record of 3:14.3
in meet against Southern
California.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Probable Pitchers
ev The Assor;e,4.I p,...
BY the Assoeidsed Press
tWon-lost records in parentheses.
AMERICAN LEAGIJE.

tWon-iost records in parentheses,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at ST. Louis (night)-Con.
susgra t2-Or VS. Sleater l0-1).
Littlefield U-O, -
:. Philadelphla at Detroit-coleman to-1i
Boston at Cleyeland-Parnell ON US
Lemon (2-1l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Boston-Staley (2-0) VI
Spain t1-2)
Pittshnsh at Brooklyn-Dickson Go
Tvs. Newcombe (2-0)
: chicago at New York-schmitz to-1)
Cincinnati ct Philadelphia Blackwell
Q-ll.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Minor Leagues
Ry the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 2; Syracuse, 0.
Baltimore, IL; Toronto, 8.
Montreal, 8; Rochester. 5.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 8; Louisville. z.
indianapolis, 8; Kansas City.a7 90 in
iings)..
Minneapolis, IL; Columbus, o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 8; Oakland. 5.
Los Aagsles' 10; San an,iIta francisco T.
Portland 13: Seattle, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 5; Binghamton, 8.
Scranton. 8; Albany. 3.
Hartford 8: Wilkes-Barre. 2. tg.
Schenectady. 10l Williamsport, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, n; San Antonio 8.
Fort Worth, 2; Houston, J..
Tulsa at Shreveport postponed.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 3; Chattanooga. 2.
Nashville. 4; Atlanta. /.
New Orleans at Little Rock postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, A; Columbia L.
Macon. 8: Charleston z.
Jacksonville. 10; Montgomery, 3.
Columbus. 12; Savannah, o,
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
No games wEsTFRN sshsasNlsdi LEAGUE
Lincoln. 8; Omaha. Q. ~
Pueblo. 10; wichita. s.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

(See MATS. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Nchaes Return Harris Relief Pitching Give Mats Shot Arm
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, MAY 2-SecondS before the field was sent
of the sixth Churchill Downs there surprising
clap of thunder of the cloudless sky
Evening star., 1951-03-29

means of diet alone. She does not
use insulin. The book is divided
into four sections. Chapter / in
cludes tables of carbohydrate per-
centages in fruits and vegetables.
Chapter 2 is devoted entirely to
menus and the chapter following
gives the recipes for the menus.
The recipes are simple, practical,
economical and planned for a fam
lily of four. with the diabetic calcu-
lating his servings. Also included
in the book are sample hospital
forms showing total daily diet in
grams, as well as in household
measures, and blank forms for the
readers own diet outline. Usually
the diabetic, after weighing his
food allowance for several days,
will be able to choose a familiar
household dish and use 1t to meas
ure the amounts the scale has
shown to be right.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
K Report to the
Housewife

onions. and crumbled crisp bacon.
It was a meal-in-one salad with
corn bread and a glass OF butter
milk.
" The current fad for blackstrap
molasses took quite a setback not
long ago when the Food and Drug
Administration in Rochester, N. Y.
seized a shipment and its accom-
panying copies Of Mr.. Hauser's
book. The authorities claimed the
product was grossly misbranded. !.
OF all the literature on molasses
that has flooded my desk since
this craze started I like this ex-
planation Of blackstrap this best:
"A sugar refinery is nothing more
than laundry in which the crude
sugar is washed In very much the
same manner as one washes
clothes. The wash-water carries
with it most of the mineral mat
ter and all of the dirt that is
present in the crude sugar, and
| Is is known as "blackStrap mo-
lasses. It is the waste product of
sugar making which is generally
sold for industrial uses. We have
never considered blackstrap mo-
lasses suitable for human con-.
sumption. It does not run uni
form, it is black and it has a Bit
ter flavor"
\ X X u
HERE AND THERE: "The
Ford Treasury Of Favorite Recipes
from Famous Eating Places" COM
piled by Nancy Kennedy, published
by Simon & Schuster ($1.50) is a
combination guide and cook book.
It's the sort of book to tuck in the
glove compartment of your car
when you start of on a cross
country motor trip. It takes you
ION cooks tour" of many of the
outstanding inns and restaurants
around the country from
way up in Maine, through the
Ozarks. across Texas, on to sunny
California and even to glamorous
Hawaii. If you're an armchair
traveller here is your chance to try
your hand at some of the recipes
that have made these places IA
nous. There's q fish chowder
from Malone Bay, Nova Scotia,
Konigsberger Klops from Mader's
in Milwaukee; ring-neck pheasant
from the Covered Wagon in Min
lneapolis, and Chinese Hawaiian
barbecued ribs from Don the
Beachcomber's in Honolulu. In
addition to the recipe for the spe-
Icialty of the house, each page con-
tains a color Illustration Of the
restaurant and information about
lit. Good Food for Diabetes"
by Eleanor Record Sigel, published
by Harper & Bros. Publishers
! $3.50 is intended for those people
who must control the amount of
sugar in their diets. The author,
herself a diabetic for many years,
says she has enjoyed three good
meals q day and has kept her
sugar content under control by
Evening star., 1951-03-29

This is the time of year fol
squabs-and if you are planning
to splurge on a buffet supper OF
dinner party for some very i'm.
portant guests. may I suggest
Boned Squads in Jelly as a piece
de resistance?
This is elaborate to prepare but
will win you the Gordon Bleu
from your guests.
! Get as many squads as you viii
need-we1l say 6. Also buy Y
pound of lean veal and u pounc
of rather fat fresh pork. Have
the butcher grind these separately
Also acquire 4 pound of larding
pork, "A pound of cooked ham
and the same amount of smoked
cooked tongue.
Ask the poultry man to bone
the squads for you-it will cost a
little more, but it is next to i'm
possible for you to do it yourself
Have him leave on the wings and
the legs. Season the flesh of the
birds with salt and pepper.
Make this stuffing: Chop or
pound fine the veal and the pork
they should be almost a smooth
paste. Add the yolks of three raw
eggs and force the works through
Ia sieve. Season with salt, cayenne
nutmeg and allspice. Mix well
and set to chill. Cut an ounce of
the larding pork in 14-inch cubes,
do the same with the same
amount Of ham and tongue, and
add them to the stuffing. If you
have tin of truffles on hand chop
a medium sized one and add to
the stuff1ng. Chill the stuffng.
Put saucepan on the fire with
3 minced green onions, a couple
iof sprigs of parsley, some fresh
Itarragon leaves. u cup of sherry
and a tablespoon of rum, plus a
tablespoon Of the truff1e juice, if
amy. Let simmer until reduced to
half. then strain and chill.
Divide the stuff1ng in 6 Jumps
Evening star., 1951-03-29
TheChef Says

and wrap a boned squad around
each. Tie in muslin to hold shape.
Put the birds in a creased cas-
Iserole with the remainder Of the
Harding pork, the ham and the
tongue, a couple Of sliced carrots
and onions, some peppercorns and
thyme and a bay leaf. Add the
broth from the saucepan to the
squads and cover. Let simmer for
an hour, then cool in the pan.
When cold unwrap them carefully.
Mix 4 tablespoons of flour with
the same amount Of butter and
stir in 2 cups Of chicken broth and
salt to taste. Stir as mixture
Ithickens, then simmer over low
flame for an hour. Skim often.
Strain and add to it 2 tablespoons
of gelatin soaked in a little cold
water, a cup Of heavy cream.
Strain again. Cool. When luke
warm coat squads completely.
Decorate with bits Of truffle. When
set spoon more lukewarm gelatin
over all, chill again and serve on
beds Of lettuce.