davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

cooked rice with chopped parsley
and pour into well creased heat re-
sistant glass baking dish, two-quart
size. Melt fat in. top of double
boiler; stir in 4 tablespoons flour,
stir in milk gradually. Cook for
about 20 minutes until thick and no
starchy taste remains. Remove from
heat and add one teaspoon salt, pep
per, celery salt, nutmeg, lemon juice
and grated cheese. Stir until cheese
is melted. Add flaked salmon to
sauce. Pour over rice in baking dish.
May be topped with pastry if de-
sired. Roll out pastry on lightly
Toured board to about 1s inch thick
ness. Make Sits in crust for escape
of steam. Place crust on top Of
salmon mixture in baking dish and
press edge of crust to dish. Bake in
moderately hot oven (S75 degrees F.)
for about 80 minutes, or until lightly
Drowned.
Cheese omelet: 2 tablespoons
quick cooking tapioca, "a teaspoon
salt, 1s teaspoon pepper, "a cup milk,
/ tablespoon butter, * cup grated
American cheese, 4 egg whites, A egg
yolks. Combine tapioca, salt, pepper,
and milk in saucepan. Place over
medium heat and cook until mixture
come to a full boil, stirring con-
stantly. Add butter and cheese; stir
until cheese is melted. Remove from
heat and allow to cool slightly while
beating eggs. Beat egg whites until
stiff. Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon-colored. Add tapioca mixture
to egg yolks and mix well. Fold into
egg whites. Turn into hot, buttered,
10-inch skillet. Cook over low heat
3 minutes. Then bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) IS minutes
Omlet is sufficiently cooked when Z
knife inserted comes out clean. Gu
across at right angles to handle O
pan, being careful not to cut all The
way through. Fold eareflly from
handle to opposite side and serve OF
hot platter. Makes 4 to 6 servings
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Tested Recipes
Foods for Lent

AN OLD FRENCH proverb re-
marks wittily that Salmon and ser
mons have their season in Lent"
Fish, eggs and cheese, those Lenten
are easily varied for many
delicious dishes.
Eggs baked in cheese sauce:
tablespoons butter or margarine, 3
tablespoons flour, "a teaspoon salt,
dash of pepper, / teaspoon dry must
ard, IL cups milk, cup grated,
American cheese, 6 eggs, 2 cups
wheat flakes, tablespoon melted
butter. Melt tablespoons butter,
add flour, and seasonings. Stir to a
smooth paste. Add milk gradually;
cook over low heat, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Add cheese
and stir until melted. Cover bottom
of creased pan, 10x6x2 inches, with
half of the sauce. Carefully break
eggs into sauce; cover with remain
ing sauce. Crush cereal flakes into
fine crumbs, mix with remaining
butter. Sprinkle crumbs over top.
Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.)
about 80 minutes.
Friday pie: ga cups cooked rice,
2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 4
tablespoons fat, 4 tablespoons flour,
cups milk, 34 teaspoon salt, 1s tea
spoon pepper, X teaspoon celery salt,
" teaspoon nutmeg, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, cup grated American
cheese, l can salmon, flaked. Mix
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

He that has no FOOLS. knaves nor
beggars in his family was begot by
a flash Of Ightning.-Dr. Thomas
Fuller.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
.All-An1ericu
CONTINUED From Page CID

ANtO48o4Ak0O4 G40kkk = SS9S ~ SeS
Big Seven scoring record. with one
exception-the single game Of 80
points which he shared with
Knostman. This mark may go
by the boards Friday when Kansas
and Kansas State dovellette VS..
Knostmanj clash for the Big
Seven title.
Hagan. the only Junior on the
team. sparked Kentucky to its
ninth Southeastern Conference
title and . 22-ganne winning
streak. In the SEC tourney last
week end he became the all-time
tourney scoring champ with 110
points In four games.
Darling. q sos senior from
Dearborn, Mich, Is Iowa's first
IAll-America since Murray Weir
lin 1913. He was the main
reason why Iowa was In the thick
Iof the battle for the Big Ten title.
He holds just about every Big Ten
scoring record.
Because Of an injury. Workman's
lplay suffered In West Virginia's
last few games, but his earlier
consistent topnotch performances
demonstrated his ability beyond
question. He holds all Of West
lVirginia's scoring marks. includ-
ling q single game high Of so
points.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Tactics in Montreal
Cost SaddIer $500
BY me As.eeioisd Press

MONTREAL, Mar. 5.-World
Featherweight Champion Sandy
Saddler left Montreal today minus
$500 Of his purse for his bout
against Armand Savoie Monday
night.
That was the fine leveled
against the New Yorker after he
was disqualified by the referee
for hitting on the breaks. holding,
heeling and hitting with the laces
|of his gloves.
+ And. said Emile Gauthier, Mon
treal Athletic Commission chair
man, Sandy Is lucky he was not
suspended. s. -
due to the fact that he is GO
ing into the United States Army
and we like to see q man doing
his duty for his country-we win
give him q chance to make his
living. We wiz not suspend him. .
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Five years ago John w.
Mauer. basketball coach at Ten
nessee. was appointed coach at
Army.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Nint Hill Farm to Meet
WoIter Reed in Tourney

Vint Hill Farm plays Walter
Reed and Fort McNair meets Ar-
lington Hall In tonight's games at
Fort Belvoir in the Military Dis
trict Of Washington basketball
tournament. Starting time is Z
pm. and admission Is free.
In last nights games, Fort Myer
topped Arlington Hall. 83-77. and
Fort Belvoir trampled Walter
Reed, 78-46. Tommy OKeefe Of
Fort Myer scored 81 points.
bringing his total to So in two
games.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Princeton Five Wins
Ninth Straight, 60-52
BY The As.eeiassd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. ST.
Princeton came from behind to
score its ninth straight basketball
triumph, 60-52. at the expense Of
Rutgers last night.
Trailing $3.50 at half time. the
Tigers gained the lead in the first
three minutes of the second half.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Hockey at q Glance

E1cf NAf16NAn SsfaE' LEAGUE. kssSutS..
Boston AisfsfcAN 1; Elk 99rf: E:EAduE.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cleveland, q.
PACTFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria. B; Saskatoon. 3.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Vienna Seeks Players

The. Vienna Firefighters Of the
Old Dominion Baseball League
will hold their first practice Sum
day. March is. at the Vienna
School field. New candidates are
invited to try out under Manager
al Savia. He particularly is look
ing for q good pitcher.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Bill Bossio
123k, Pittsburgh, knocked out Sonny
Bishop. 40, Trenton, N. J. (3).
NEWARK. N. J-Wallace BUD Smith
139, Newark, stopped Miguel Mendeyil
141, Havana (21.
Los ANGELES.-Art Arason, 1854
Los Angeles. outpointed Lauro Salas, 131
Monterrey. Mexico (10l.
San Jose, outpointed Glen Hendershot
142, New York Q0).
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Frick Denies Baseball
Has New Police Plan
To Prevent Fixes
By III. Associated d Pes.

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. 5.-Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick said to-
day that baseball viii continue to
exercise constant vigilance to pre-
vent gamblers from approaching
players. but he denied that q new
police" system has been insti-
tuted.
The statement followed q story
from Los Angeles quoting Bill
Summers, American League um-
pire, as telling the st. Louis
Browns that such a system, de-
signed to keep players from the
fans before games to safeguard
the athletes from gamblers. would
be in effect this year.
'There really Is nothing new
about it." Frick said. ''I have
talked to VIII Harridge, American
League president, and Warren
Giles. National League president,
concerning precautionary meas
ures, and I asked them to caution
the players about talking to
strangers, but that is all.
Preventative Measure.
Nothing has come up to arouse
suspicion that any tampering has
been attempted. but we just want
to eliminate any possibility Of that
happening.
Sometimes strangers will come
and offer to buy players q meal
or a drink. We just have to be
careful about the players being
picked up by men they know
nothing about.
But as far as a police system
Is concerned, we plan no such
measure. We viii continue to ex-
ercise constant vigilance. that's
ALL"
Talks Routine.
The commissioner made it clear
that his conversations with Har-
ridge and Giles were more or less
routine, and just a case Of locking
the barn before the horse Is stolen.
The two major league presidents
are in direct charge of their UNI
pire STATS. making all assignments
and receiving their reports, but
anything concerning the general
welfare Of baseball comes under
the commissioners Office.
The rules now call for an UNI
pire on the field an hour before
game time, and Frick's statement
indicated there would be no
change in that policy.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
College Bosk etbull

WASHINGTON AREA.
eergetewn 52-- George WashinGten 20
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Twenty years ago-Penrose
Hallowell Of Harvard ran the
mile in 4:122s to set q meet
record in the IC4A games at
New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

sPlaysr and school.
Dick 0roat. Duke (1301
Clyde Lovcllette, Kansas
|Ciin EiAgAn. Kentucky ll0
Chuck Unrlimg. Iowa (89l
Mark Workman. West Vir
SECOND TEA
Hiayer and school.
Bob ZAwoluk. st. Johns
Frank Ramsey. Kentucky
Bob Petit, Louisiana Stat
Don Meinel.e, DAYTON -
Ron Fletcher. Illinois ----
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Today q year ago illinois
clinched the Big Ten basket
ball title by defeating Michigan
State, 49-43.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
The AU-Aineiico Team
nv ~ Aae0einfnd prnaa

NEW YORK Mar. 5Ine Associated Press An-Amerca
college basba by vote OF 22s
Figures In parenheses denote number Of rs
total points determined by points for stea
2 points for second team vote. ss
Evening star., 1952-03-05
sOUTMWEsT..
.AR IVES,

New Mex. A&M 81 Eastern New Mex. ~
Arkansas Tech 80 Ark. State Tchrs. 80
Southern state 80 - Arkansas state 81
Evening star., 1952-03-05
FIRST TEAM.
HONORABLE MENTION.
tucker. puauesne. 90; \

rers ss bscF Pnnsssania cnns N ssi
g.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Hospital. Denies Report /.
0uiniupIefs Are Due
BY The Assoeiossd 4 Press

BOSTON, May 30.-The Boston
Post said in a copyrighted story
yesterday that Mrs. Marion L.
Manning, 81, Of South Weymouth.
mother Of three children. Is
awaiting the birth Of quintuplets
in Weymouth's South Shore Hos
pital. Hospital authorities said
she expects "a multiple birth
but not quintuplets."
DR.. Robert r.. Ryan Of South
Weymouth. the Post said, told
Mrs. Manning five weeks ago she
would give birth to at least four
children and after consultation
with other physicians and X-rays
told her to prepare for five.
The newspaper said the birth is
expected in mid-August but added
that "it could happen any time"
Evening star., 1952-05-30
BY the Assoeicfsd Press

ITHACA. N. Y, May 80
Twenty five Cornell University
students who seized q university
radio station and broadcast fake
war bulletins have been suspended
for q year.
The Faculty COMMITTEES on Stu
dent Conduct announced last
night the suspensions would take
effect Thursday. last day OF
classes.
Ten students. wearing masks,
controlled the student-operated
station WVBR. for 8 minutes
Wednesday night after over-
+powering three student star mem
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Cornell Suspends rs Students
Who Seized Radio in War Hoax

bers. Another Is students ad-
mitted participating.
The fake, broadcast said Euro
pean cities had been bombed and
an air armada was approaching
North America. Some "fainting
and hysteria" was reported in
women's dormitories but a college
spokesman said there was mo
panic"
Names Of students were not dis
closed. In the group were soph-
omores, juniors and seniors.
The faculty committee said all
could take examinations and be
credited for the years work.
The seniors will not be grad
iuated until June, 1853. and the
Evening star., 1952-05-30

others may not register again un-
til that fall, the committee said.
The Is apologized publicly in a
statement yesterday.
The 10 masked youths held
Engineer Diane Deci Of Palmyra,
N. Y, in the control room and
bound the announcers, William
Ellison of Niagara Falls. N. Y, and
Hal Fishman Of Brooklyn. The
girl later freed the men.
The station can be heard only
family beyond the campus. The
University official station. WHICH,,
has greater range.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

owners Of these lands and I shall
vote and work to override the
veto."
Senator Long, Democrat, Of
Louisiana said the President indi-
Gated in his message that he is
willing to give the States all re-
sources in the lands except oil,
thus recognizing the improperly
Of claiming the off -shore areas.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Mser. Rocker Honored

The ut. Rev. Msgr. Edward q.
Rocker, a member Of the Catholic
University faculty since 1891. has
been named acting dean of the
university's School Of Canon Law.
He fills the vacancy created by the
death Of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hubert
L. Motfy on May 18.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

HOPPING HOME Los An
geles.-Bruce Hopping, veal
thy sailor who was court
martialed because he sounded
of on the way the Navy runs
things, boards a train for San
Francisco. He is under SEN.
tence Of a, bad conduct dis.
charge, but has not yet re-
ceived it. The Navy said he is
not under detention.
ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Text Of Veto Message.
Pose Az


close vote anticipated, Republican
Senator's voiced objections to q
vote next week when several viii
be attending a Homecoming for
Gen. Eisenhower in Abilene. Kans.
In his veto message to the Sem
ate yesterday Mr.. Truman said ne
could never agree to give to a
few coastal States valuable prop
erty he said belongs to all the
people.
"Intemperate," Nixon Says.
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama, said the message is fine
and unanswerable. Senator
Morse, Republican. of Oregon, said
he hopes there will never be a
President who will do otherwise.
But Senator Nixon, Republican,
Of California called the Presidents
S.200-word message "intemperate
and misrepresentation of the
facts"
Other advocates of State con-
troll Of off-shore lands said the
outcome Of the Senate vote would
depend largely on who happens to
be absent. The bill passed origi-
nally by so to IS. insufficient to
override veto. The House vote,
on May. Is, was 247 to SO, more
nearly indicative Of strength need
ed to. cut down a veto.
The President called for legisla-
ton to permit exploration and de-
velopment of the OF -shore oil and
conservation of the resource for
national defense.
Willing to Give 371s Per Cent.
Mr.. Truman said he would ap-I
prove legislation to make sure that
the Federal Government will notl
interfere with the rights of the
States to control docks, piers,
breakwaters, f1lled-in or reclaimed
lands, or to control development
OF fish. shrimp. kelp and other
marine animal or plant life.
He said he would not object toI
giving the coastal States 3712 perl
cent Of the revenues from oil
leases on lands adjacent to their
shores. He also spoke favorablyl
OF another plan which would apply
the revenue not turned back tol
the States to education through
out the Nation.
But. he said. he would be faith
less to his duty If he agreed toI
give the lands away entirely.
The Supreme Court, he con-
tinued. has ruled three times, in
the cases Of California, Louisiana
and Texas, that the off-shoreI
lands and mineral resources are
'lands and resources of the United
States"
COnnally for Overriding.
The court has ruled that the
Federal Government has para
mount rights and dominion" over
the lands but has not stated spe-
cifically that the Government
owns them.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas. veteran advocate Of State
ownership of the disputed lands,
issued a statement saying: /
"Of course I do not agree at ALI
with the Presidents position on
the tidelands. I have always be-
ieved the States were the rightfulf
Evening star., 1952-05-30
2-Week Senate DELAY
Indicated in Voting
On Off-Shore Oil Veto
By The Assoeiated Press

A two-week delay was indicated
today before the Senate votes on
President Truman's veto of a bill
giving the coastal States ownership
OF of shore Oil lands within the
three-mile limit.
( With a two-thirdS majority re-
quired to override the veto, and q
Evening star., 1952-11-09
More Than ITO, 500 Get Chest X-Roys

More than 10000 persons have
been X-rayed in the District dur
ing the past five weeks of the sur
vey being conducted here. the
Health Department announced
yesterday. Last week, 21,400 x
rays were taken.
Impetus was given to the sur
vey by the proclamation issued by
the District Commissioners. call
ing on all res Sents and organi-
cations to give ieir cooperation
this month to el. innate tubercu-
losis from the city,
This Weeks S, Ndule.
This week the port, e,le X-rays
will be located at TIN Veterans
Administration regiot IL office,
1925 H street NV; " Is central
Office on Vermont avenue NV,
between n and I streets: Wilson
Teachers College; Terrell Junior
High School: Atomic Energy Com
mission; mail and equipment Of
flee of the Post Office at Fifth
and w streets NV. and two sta
Evening star., 1952-11-09

|tions for food handlers one at
Fourth and w streets NE, and
one at Fourteenth and U streets
NV. The public can be X-rayed
lat the two food handlers stations.
Permanent Locations.
The three permanent locations
lat Fourteenth and E streets NV;
Seventeenth and Connecticut ave-
nue. N w. and Eighth and H streets
NE. will be in operation from 10
am. to 6 pm. The Fourteenth
street trailer will be open Monday
Through Friday with the exception
|of Armistice Day. Tuesday, and
the other two Wednesday through
Saturday.
The chest X-ray program is be-
ing conducted jointly by the Dis
trict Of Columbia tuberculosis AS
sociation. the United States Pub
lie Health Service and the District
Health Department. Follow-up
studies from X-ray findings which
show possible heart or cancer con-
ditions will be carried on by the
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Oregon Voters Approve
Sole Of Liquor BY Drink
BY the A..oeiaied Press

PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. a.
Oregon voters gave decisive ap-
proval in Tuesdays election to
sale Of liquor by the drink in res
taurants, clubs and on trains.
Latest figures gave 321.579 votes
for proposed amendment and 250,-
326 against. The State Legisla-
ture will draft q law permitting
such sales when 1t convenes in
January.
Since soon after repeal OF the
prohibition law. Oregon has sold
liquor only from State-owned
package stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Truck Hits z Cars, Kills 3

GALLUP. N. M. Nov. 8 (AP) -
A truck smashed into two cars
stopped on United States Highway
66 near here today, killing three
men. The victims are Roy Gene
Haynes Of Truman. Ark, Vernon
Miles Of Alcorn. Miss. and Clar-
ence Herman Prosser-of Los An.
ReleS. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Washington State Votes
CoIored Margarine Sale
N fhA Assocjosed pres,

By the Asseeiassd Press -
SEATTLE. Nov. 8.-Washington
State voters decided by nearly q
5-to-1 margin Tuesday they want
to buy their oleomargarine already
colored.
The vote in 3,542 of the States
1881 precints was: For-598, ,097; F;
against-125.858.
The margin Of victory was far
larger than that obtained BY any
|candidate or any other issue in
the ballOting.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Heaviest Rail Shipment

ST. LOUIS.-Heaviest rail ship
ment ever moved is believed to be
a piece Of oil refinery equipment
weighing 488.200 pounds. It was
shipped on two fiat cars from st.
Louis to Texas in 1888.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

clinics sponsored by the Washing.
ton Heart Association and the Dis
trict Of Columbia Division, Ameri.
can Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

tall men, dressed in long-tailed
green coats. Their turban head
dress is plumed with white ostrich
feathers. These tall ones bring the
chickens, squads, the breast of
duck, the shishkebab and crab
meat brochettes, all manner of
foods speared to sword blades and
enveloped in fame. Into the sword
hilt goes a wadding, alcohol
soaked, which is ignited at the
moment of serving.
Something we really like, some
thing everyone likes and which
can be served at home for COM
pany dinners when roast chicken
or duck stars the menu, is this
bigarade sauce. It's French rec
ipe, of course, and designed to
give roasted bird a certain tangy
wild flavor.
And the Pump Rooms Wild
rice dressing willy-nilly lifts any
barnyard SQUAD or chicken to
heavenly levels.
Bigaxade Sauce
3 cups thin brown drippings
from roasting pan
cup currant jelly
3 oranges
2 lemons
jigger Burgundy
jigger Madeira
n jigger Cointreau
Mix drippings with jelly and
simmer slowly for ~ hours. If
necessary, skim from time to time.
Peel rind from oranges and lemons
without disturbing white pulp. Cut
into fine strips; squeeze juice of
fruit into separate pan; add strips.
Simmer Is to 20 minutes. Add
fruit juice, strips, wines and Coin
treau to beef-jelly mixture and
simmer 10 minutes. Strain through
Evening star., 1952-01-06

meal, you'll hnd 1T I'M
the Pump Room. Two of
the recipes are for you
CHICAGO
THERE are many ways to spell
4 glamour - Hollywood stars,
opening night at the opera, caviar
couched on a glacier of ice -
but for glamour at the table spell
it Pump Room" Chicago's Pump
Room in the Hotel Ambassador
East.
This dining room is patterned
after the Pump Room of old Bath
in England, the menu written in
English Script, the walters wear
ing red coats old-time Army style.
The long back wall is dark blue, a
fitting background for the crystal
chandeliers holding white tapers.
Tables are dressed in the finest of
damask, chairs are upholstered in
creamy-toned leather.
Fresh flowers float in silver
basins topped with silver cupolas
with concealed lighting to spot
light the blossoms.
Service here is done the peram-
bulator way. A pastry, perhaps?
Up rolls a three-tiered cake wagon
with as great choice as one finds
in a pastry-shop window. If it's
a salad you order or the cold sal
mon, the refrigerated cart arrives
by magic stealth and instancy, the
foods submerged in shaved ice.
Hot foods, too, glide by wagon
from table to table, served from
big marmits heated by alcohol
burners.
A bakers dozen of "servitors"
carry in blazing foods, six-foot-
Evening star., 1952-01-06
ARCHIE LIEBERMAN

fine cheesecloth. Dip slices of
bird into sauce prior to serving.
Approximate yield: 2 cups sauce.
Note: 2 cans condensed bouillon
plus enough water to make 3 cups
can be substituted for drippings.
Wild-xice Stuffing
cup wild rice
l teaspoon salt
cups boiling water
2 egg yolks
ID cup Sherry
pound chicken livers, cut into
small squares
2 medium-sized onions, minced
u pound fresh mushrooms,
chopped
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
l tablespoon flour
u cup chicken stock
Salt to taste
Wash rice thoroughly. Add salt
to boiling water, then add rice
slowly so water continues to boil.
Do not stir; shake pot to prevent
rice from sticking. Cook until
tender about Is to As minutes.
Beat egg yolks with Sherry and
add. Fry chicken livers in small
amount of fat until done and add
to rice. In separate pan, saute
onions and mushrooms in butter.
Add flour and blend; add chicken
stock and bring to boil, stirring
constantly. Add to rice mixture
with salt. Cut squads down back;
remove all bones and stuff. Yield:
512 cups stufing enough for a
small plgeons) or a portions.
SOMETHING EXTRA for des-
sert merit sUeek is presented for
company by q hostess of Tele-
graph Hill, San Francisco, Calf.
TW.-I-6-52
Evening star., 1952-01-06
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to Soothe and
heal raw, tender, infiamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMUHSI0N
relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis
Evening star., 1952-01-06

If you want an exciting
meal, you'll find it i'm
the Pump Room. Two of
the recipes are for you