davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

Vernon rounded first base too fal
and became a victim of Rizzuto's
cutoff of Hank Bauer's throw
Rizzuto's quick flip to Joe Collins
nailed Vernon and the Mats failed
to score when Second Baseman
Billy Martin streaked far to his
left for Pinch Hitter Earl Rapp's
|grounder and threw to Blackwell
covering first, for the out.
Tough on MarrerO.
Connie Marrero, who started
for the Mats and dropped his third
straight game, walked McDougald
to start the game and Collins
singled to right, sending McDoug-
aid to third. Mantle went down
swinging and Berra sent a sharp
|grounder to Hoderlein.
That blow was labeled double.
play" but Mel let the ball gel
through him and McDougalc
scored and Collins went to third
Collins then scored when Gent
Woodling grounded to Hoderlein
Coan's fifth homer, delivered of
Scarborough in the first inning
sliced the Yankees advantage tx
2-1 but the lead mounted to 81
| in the seventh when Bauer
Martin and Rizzuto singled sue.
cessively.
Taylor's pinch blow following
IBusby's double and Grasso's single
whipped up excitement and a rur
in the seventh. but Germans
pitching quickly put a chill or
the rally. German famed Run
Inels, Vernon and Jerry Snyder
in order in the eighth before the
Yankees mustered their final two
runs.
Woodling started the ninth with
"a double off Sandy Consuegra, and
Bauer sacrificed. Woodling stayed
at third as Runnels threw out
Martin, and Rizzuto was purposely
passed to get to German. Rizzuto
stole second with drawing a throw
and when Gorman's grounder got
through YoSt the Yankees had two
more unearned runs to go with
one they obtained in the first
inning.
NOTES The Yankees make
their final appearance of the sea-
son at Griffith Stadium this aft
Evening star., 1952-09-07
st. Louis
Cleveland
Promising Indiono End
Lost Through Illness
By the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. {
Don Henry. promising sopho-
more offensive end from Evans
vile, was lost to Indiana's squad
today. The team physician said
Ia liver ailment would bench the
|6-foot-2 player all season.
Sophomore Merle Reed, who
played the opposite end from
Henry at Evansville's Reitz High
School, impressed the coaches as
a target in passing drills. How
ever, the 1851 defensive ends, Paul
Kobulnicky and Bob Inserra, re-
manned probable offensive start
erS.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

ernoon and will send Ed Lopat
against Walter Masterson. I.
Taylor's pinch single was the
Mats first hit from pinch-hitter
in II attempts.
Scarborough tired and was re-
placed by Blackwell in the sixth
inning after giving up only one
run and four hits. The Mats
had a rally going in the fifth
when Grasso singled and Yost
walked with two out. but Coan's
liner was hauled in by Collins.
I. Scarborough doubled in the
fifth inning but was picked of
when McDougald missed an at.
tempted sacrifice. Runnels.
at .286, is the Mats top hitter.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Totals 80 80 IL Totals 80 8 80 Is
.Sineled for Carrasquel in Sth.
IRAN for Wright in Sth,
SRan for Lollar in 10th.
tSingled for Federoff in 7th
oStruck out for Trucks in 9th.
fForced runner for White in 18th.
chicago ------- 900 900 100 O1-4
Detroit ----------- 900 900 300 O0-3
Runs-Minoso. Dorish, Miranda, Stew
art. Dropo. Delsing. Peskey. Errors
sSheely; Miranda. HATFIELD, Kuenn. Pesky.
lin (2l: Groth: Two-base hit-Wright.
Home runs1MinoSo. Stewart. Sacrifices
Federof to Kuenn 70 Dropo; Kuenn to
Pesky to Dropo; Hatfield to Pesky to
Dropo. Left ON bases--Chicago. s; De-
tIoit; 10; Bases on balls-oh Dobson. 2;
OF ,Dorish 81 OF Trucks 2: OF White, 1.
StrikeOuts-By St keOuts R06son 2; BY Dorish; 3;
innings; off Dorish. in 4 innings; OF
Trucks in innings; of White. 2 in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Dobson,
81; Trucks, 80: White, 10. Wild pitch
Dorish. Winning pitcher--Dorish (7-4L
Losing pitcher-White Q-S). Times O3.
.949.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

lAO = AAAo 4A4 VAANAA
first major lea
| que starts. the
| Mats are won
Id erin g W ha t
| lgoes on in the
Florida = Inter-
national League
|. Both are
products Of that
lClass B circuit,
lwell down the
ladder of Or
lganized base
lball, and they
lhad 14-12 and
loo racOcdc re-
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Shamrock Gridders Report

The Shamrock AC 160-pound
football team will work out at
II am. today at the Riverdale
School Field. Candidates are in
vited. For additional information
call Lou Logan at Union 4234.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Slaughter S Home Run
lin 10Th Gives Cards
ia Win Over Pirates
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Enos
Slaughter's 1,900th hit of his
major league career came tonight
as a three-run 10th-inning homer
that gave the Cardinals a z to 4
victory over Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

= SWdAACu 4Oh xAAAo AL OSA. .
6rookyH ------------ IVY UUUdd UUS1
RHns1Reese %. Robinson. AmoE0s'
Dark, Hodges. Reese. Runs ,batted I'm
Mueller. campanella l3l, Lockman, Furil-
base hitLconnsIly; Stolen base-Hodges
Dark: Williams to Dark to Lockman;
Cox to Robinson to Hodges, HODGES to
Left on basesI1Brooklyn. g.; New York,
Moore. /: of Labine. q. Of Connolly. 5;
of Wilhelm 2; of Corwin. 1. Struck out
BY Erskine, 81; by Labine, 1: by Con-
nelly, B; BY wilhelm, 2; BY, corwin, I;
Hits-Of ErSkine. 6 in innings; on
Moore. / in Q innings; Of Labine.
in / tnone in sth): of King. 2 in !
inning; off Connolly, 3 in 5 innings; on
Wilhelm in 2R !none out in ans eth; on II
runs-Of Erskine, 3D.: off Moore, 20:
of Labine,o IL; on oonnelly: II; of
Wilhelm. 2-2. Hit by ,pitcher-Moore
williams, Wild pitches--Erskine. viii
helm, Corwin. Passed ball--Westrum; Win
t11-6). Tme--3:3S.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Totals 81 424 Totals 80 10 II 10
'Fanned for Rutherford in 9TH.

'Fanned for Rutherford il 7th. ooo .
New York -- 301 101 01x-7
Runs-shuba. snider, Mueller, 2. Dark,
Irwin, Thomson, Williams Hearn. ErrorsE,
son. 12(. Hearn. Dark, (2). Two--base hits
-Hearn. Stolen .base-Dark; Sacrifice
Hearn. Left on bases---Brooklyn, 4; New
York; g. Bases on balls-Of Rutherford
BY Wade, Q: BY Hearn. 5. Hits-Of Ruth
erford, IL in 6 innings; Of Wade. in
2 innings; Runs and earned runs-On
3-2. Winning pitcher-Hearn (1S-6l. Los
ing pitcher-Rutherford (5-6). Time
2:3O. Attendance-49, oil.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Runs--Bartirome, Groat. Hall. Kiner.
Hemus, Mus1al (2), Slaughter (2). Sisler,
Glaviano. Errors-H. Rice, Schoendienst,
Haddix. Runs batted in-BeI (3), Kiner.
-. Rice. Haddix. Lowrey, Slaughter (4).
Two-base hits---Musial, Lowrey, Slaughter
Hemus, Senerchia. Three-base hits-Bell
kiner, Glaviano. Home run-Slaughter
Double plays-Bartirome to Groat to
Dickson: Hemus to Schoendienst to Sisler:
Glaviano to D. Rice to Sisler. Left on
bases--Pittsburgh,. z; St. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls-Of Dickson, 2; OF Haddix, /;
by Haddix, g.; by Brazle, /. Hits OF
Haddix, in z innings; of Brazle, L in 8
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Dickson, TT; off Haddix, 4-3; of Brazle
90. Hit by pitcher-Haddix (Koshorek)
Winning pitcher-Brazle Q1-4). Losing
pitcher-Dickson u4-19). Time-2:37
Attendance-7,32 ,329.
Evening star., 1952-09-07


in
of the
-APW WrephOO
Evening star., 1952-09-07

After watching Mike Fornieles
and Raul Sanchez, Cuban rookie
right-handers, pitch a combined 18
innings and give up six hits and
Evening star., 1952-09-07

lcincinnati -----------0 002 90 010-S
Runs - Abrams. Adams. Kluszewski.
Fondy, jackson. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Serena C2l. Marshall (2l.
lHatton. Two-base hits-Baumholtz, Serena.
Marshall Adcock. Three-base hit-Jack-
son. Stolen base-Atwell Double plays
Mcmillan to Kluszewski; Serena to Fondy.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 9.
Podbielan, 1. Struck out-By Klippstein.
Z; by Podbielan. |; BY Minner. I. Hits
on Klippstein in s innings; on Minner.
on Klippstein. 3-3; of Podbielan, 20.
winning pitcher--Podbielan CD. Losing
Attendance (actuaD-6, ,692
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Totals 81 IS 4S % Totals go II 81 1s
sGrounded into double play for Burris
tSingled for Caballero in Sth.
tstruck out for 8. Jones in / 18th.

&6lIuCk Out LUZ .. JOncS III ltus
'Flied out for Waitkus in 9Th
''None out when winning run scored.
Phila. - oil O4O 900 900 900 OIL
Runs--Logan, Torgeson. Mathews (2(.
BarEess Jones az
Jones, Mathews. Runs batted in-Clark,
Gordon. Mathews t3). Dittmer (2), Bur-
CESS, Wyrostek, Mayo (2), Ennis. Two
base hits-Clark, Mayo, Daniels. Three
base hits : Mathews. Home runs -
Jethroe. Sacrifice = Roberts. Torgeson.
Double plays-Logan to Dittmer to Torge-
son: Logan to Burris; Lohrke to Mayo;
Cooper to Logan to Dittmer; Torgeson to
Logan to Torgeson; Left on base-Boston:
Jester. 3; on s. Jones. 1; on Chapman. 2;
off Roberts, 3. Struck out-By Jester, /;
ey Zones; i sste by Cnipman; KSSerts n,ns
OF S. Jones, 4 in 22s innings; Oh Chip.
man, 2 in 8. Runs and earned runs-of
II; on Roberts. 6-5 Winning pitcher
Roberts (23-7l. Losing pitcher-Chipman
TtNaA-2sEn
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Totals 80 81 IL Totals "a 8 276
'Grounded out for Smalley In sth.
tGrounded out for Klippstein In Sth.
tran for Atwell in 9th.
SFlied for Brown in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Indiuns
Continued from Page C-1.)
last two runs with his first hit
of the season, putting st. Louis
Totals 325244 Totals 80 To- ~ /;


'Walked for Stuart in 7th
titled out for Fannin In 9th.
Runs-Porter. Nieman. Cain, Avila,
Dolby (2), Easter 90, Simpson, Lemon.
st. Louis ------------ O03 600 0O0-3
Runs-Porter. Nieman. Cain. Avila.
Errors Avila: Runs batted In
Easter CD, Young. Sievers (2l. Avila,
Dolby -(2), Simpson, Mitchell. Two-base
Sieyers. Lemon; Home runs
Easter (2), Dolby. Sacrif1ce-Lemon.
Double plays-Sievers to Marsh; Strick-
land to Avila to Glynn. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 6; Cleveland, 5. Bases on balls-Od
Lemon, 4. Struck out-By Cain, 2; by
Stuart. 9; Hits..o1 Cain in ~ in; In;
Fannin, / in innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Cain, 5-5; of Stuart, IL; OH
Fannin. 22; of Lemon, 3-3. Winning
lpitcher-Lemon (18-1O). Losing pitcher
Cain 1O-9). Time-2:16. Attendance
, 1854.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

IUCHI OZ Sf 1U
sPopped out for Cox in Sth.
tStruck out for Erskine in 5th.
tGrounded out for Moore in 7th.
SWalked for King in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Totals SO 2Sx6 Totals SO II 80 16

Doubled for Haddix in 7th inning.
xOne out when winning runs scored.
Pittsburgh - 3O1 600 600 o.
st. Louis -- O2O 600 11O 81
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
coLINcToN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rogers of
Norfolk visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Rogers, recently.
A bingo party was held at the
school by the Colington Commun-
ity Club Saturday, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, Jr.,
and children, who are now living
in Norfolk, were home for the
week end. Mrs. Moore and her
children remained for this week.
About midnight last Saturday a
speeding automobile containing
Louie Bell Payne and Tommy Da-
Wis of Wanchese failed to take one
of the dangerous curves in the
Colington Road. The car overturn-
ed and came to. a stop side up
against a tree. The occupants of
the car were taken to the Marine
Hospital, Norfolk, where they
were released after having various
cuts sewn up. The two young men
were alone in the car, having just
come from taking the Misses Zelda
and Marion Gaimel to their home
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18

turning to Maryland Point Light
Station at CODY, Va, after spend
ing 15-day leave with his family
il. F, isco.
Miss Rennie Rogers of Norfolk
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Rogers, Easter week end.
Mrs. w. w. Johnston, who has
been a patient in Graylyn Hospital,
Winston-Salem, for the la t
month, was able to leave the hos
pital Monday. Her son, Wiley john
ston, who makes his home in Oak
Ridge, Tenn, went to Winston
Salem and Mrs. Johnston flew with
him to Oak Ridge, where she will
visit for some time before return
ing to her home in Manteo.
Miss Madeline Stillman had as
her guest for the Easter holidays
Fred Stillman of Wake Forest.
James Purdy Flowers, who is
employed in Norfolk, spent Easter
week end with his family at their
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
RING-ARMSTRONG

Miss Cora Gray Armstrong be-
came the bride of Sgt. Donald Ray
Spring on Sunday, April Is, at five
o'clock in the afternoon at her
home in Fairfield. The vows were
spoken to Rev. w. P. Armstrong.
uncle of the bride, who used the
double ring ceremony. Alvin Arm
strong, brother of the bride, was
the best man. The bride, who is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley N. Armstrong of Fairfield
wore a navy suit with white &C.
cessories and a corsage of yellow
roses. Sgt. Spring is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Spring of Grafton
West Virginia. Sgt. Spring is be-
ing released from the Marine Re-
serves, and the couple will make
their home in Clinton, Ohio.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18

home near Manteo.
R. E. White of Manteo and H. o.
Bridges of Wanchese attended the
Grand Lodge meeting of Masons
in Greensboro last week end.
Mrs. Dewey Shaffer is visiting
relatives in Franktown, Va,
Miss Ivadean Wilson, who is a
patient in the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, was visited Tues
day night by her father, John Will
son, her sister, Miss Pearl Wilson
and her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson. On
Wednesday Misses Belle Midgette
and Ozella Payne visited her.
Miss Mary Kirby spent Easter
week end in Raleigh with her
mother.
Miss Elizabeth Sawyer of the
Welfare Department visited her
family in Elizabeth City Easter
week end.
Mrs. w. S. Meekins, who teaches
in Elizabeth City, has been con-
fined to her home near Manteo by
illness for the last two weeks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
MUSIC CLUB HOLDS
IT'S APRIL MEETING

The April meeting of the Roa-
noke Island Music Club was held
Tuesday night at tht home of Mrs.
Rennie Williamson in Manteo. The
club voted to donate SIS to aid in
drive headed by Fritz Kreisler
for aid to disabled veterans.
Mrs. Rennie Williamson gave the
history of the Hymn of the Month,
after which Mrs. Louise Meekins,
program chairman, presented Mrs.
Victor Meekins in a group of piano
numbers, which were as follows:
First Movement of Sonata OPP. 81,
No. 2, Beethoven; Ballade in A
Flat, Chopin; and Juba by Nathan
iel Dett.
During the social hour, the host
esses, Mrs. E. W. Etheridge and
Mrs. Louise Meekins, served fruit
jello and cake. Guests of the club
were Mrs. w. H. Ashmore and
Miss Mary Kirby of Manteo, and
Mrs. Polly Skinner Evans of Mays
Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McCown
spent the Easter holidays in John
ston City, Tenn, with Mr.. Nc
Gowns parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Long spent
Easter in Richmond with Mr..
Longs mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of
Burlington visited Mrs. Thomas
mother, Mrs. Donovan Thyme, last
week end.
Cynthia DeLoatche of Norfolk
was the guest of Mary Blanche
Meekins last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Swain of
Plymouth visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Swain and Mr., and Mrs.
Lawrence Swain last week end.
w. H. Frye of the Manteo school
faculty spent Easter at his home
in Carthage.
Miss Esther Wynne of the Man
teo faculty spent Easter at her
home in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Holloman,
Jr., visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Meekins, Easter.
Among college students spend
ing the Easter holidays at their
homes were Woody Fearing, Uni
versity of N. c., Chapel Hill; Leigh
Hassell, Jr., Moncie Lee Daniels
III, Roger .Meekins, Pete Poole
Daniels and Jack Cahoon, N. C.
State College, Raleigh; Leila
Ward, Averette College, Danville,
Va; and Maxine Scarborough,
Greensboro College, Greensboro.
Miss Pat Davis of Norfolk was
the week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Husband
and children spent the Easter holt
days in Winston Salem.
Mrs. Bill Curtis and daughter,
Nancy. of Elizabeth City, are visit
ing Mrs. Curtis mother, Mrs.
Juanita Parker.
Mrs. George Pearce and two
sons, of Elizabeth City, spent East
err week end with Mrs. Pearce's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. ]. D. O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rogers are
visiting their son, Lieut.. Aubrey
Rogers, in Alexandria, La. Lieut..
Rogers, who is in the army, leaves
next week for France.
Mrs. Fred Etheridge visited her
mother, Mrs. Alethia Sawyer, and
other relatives, in Portsmouth, Va,
Easter Sunday. Mrs. Sawyer, who
was recently injured in a freak
accident, is reported to be recuper-
ating nicely.
G. w. Austin was a visitor in
Manteo Wednesday. He was re-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18
BIRTHS

! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S.
Marshall of Engelhard. daughter,
at the Columbia hospital, April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos O'Neal of
Buxton are the parents of baby
boy, born Saturday, April IL, at
the Cape Hatteras Health Center
in Buxton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Thyme of Winston-Salem on East
er Sunday, April 10, daughter.
The little girl is the first child for
Mr.. and Mrs. Thyme and the first
grandchild for Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Thyme. of Manteo.
/ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Greet
of Manteo son, weighing nine
pounds, five ounces, on Monday
April Ia, in Leigh Memorial Hos
pital, Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-18

Room improvement is the favor
lite project of Patsy Martin, out
standing All Club girl of Orange
County. Patsy has completed 10
club projects in five years.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Mud Stain Removal

Let summer mud stains on
clothing dry thoroughly before you
Try to remove them. Then brush
the stain well before. sponging
with clear water. If soap and
water will not harm the material,
it may be used. Sponging with
alcohol will usually help to re-
move the last traces of the stain.
On colored materials and acetate
rayon dilute the alcohol cup
denatured alcohol. to 2 cups water.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
By Josephine -Lowmon

! said yesterday that many
women at middle age find them
selves bored, bewildered and even
frightened because the active life
they have lived for many years is
suddenly taken away from them.
Children leave home. Marriage
may have become prosaic because
she has been so busy with the
younger generation and her hus-
band may be SO engrossed in his
career.
The woman who has had ca
reer rather than a family may
not have felt a lack until middle
age. Before this she probably al
ways thought, way back in her
mind. that she would marry some
day. Besides she has had fun
simply because she has been
young and has also been busy
building her position in the busi-
ness or professional world.
Many women make a cult of
family life. If they have not
had a husband they may
have been rearing a younger
brother or sister or niece or
nephew. They may have been
living for a parent. If life could
remain static this family life
would be the happiest life for a
woman. However, situations
change. We lose our beloved par
ents or husband and our children
are only leased to us.
I also said yesterday that wom-
en- at middle age need to build
their egos. and promised some
practical help in starting out
again on a new chapter in living
The very first thing you must
do is to change your viewpoint
Let go of the past and look for
ward to the future. Keep only the
warmth and richness which past
years have given you and which
will always be a part Of you, but
begin to think of yourself again
as an individual. If you will dc
this you will find it quite exciting
| You now have some time anc
leisure to devote to yourself ano
it might be fun If you stop cling.
ing in a sad rather than a vibrant
way to what is no more.
You should make a real effort
to widen your scope in social life
in friends, in new endeavor anc
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Why Grow Old?
MiddIe-Age Boredom

accomplishment. You should add
variety to your daily routine. You
may start falteringly, but do start.
Many women have started their
own businesses and learned new
|Skills at middle age. They have
developed new interests and fas-
|cinating new friends.
Life is short and precious.
Don't be shy about making a new
beginning. Observation and ex-
Iperimentation indicate that we
reach our mental peak at 60. Be-
gin building your ego.
Tomorrow I will give you two
more important reasons for the
|letdoWn at middle age. One of
them is the temporary physical
strain of menopause. If you would
like to have my leaf1et No. 80
"Menopause." which brings you
valuable information. send a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for it to jose
lphine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Chocolate
Walnut Cake

z squares unSWeetened chocolate.
u cup shortening.
Ia cups granulated sugar.
z eggs.
1R cups sifted all-purpose -four.
l teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon soda.
cup buttermilk or sour milk.
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
70 cup chopped walnuts.
Melt chocolate over hot water
Cool slightly. Cream shortening
and sugar together thoroughly
Blend in chocolate. Add eggs
one at a time. beating thoroughly
after each. Sift together flour
salt and soda. Blend into creameo
mixture alternately with butter
milk. beginning and ending with
flour. Stir in vanilla and walnuts
Turn into 2 creased 8-inch layer
pans. Bake in moderate over
$3.50 degrees F.) 80 to IS minutes
Cool 5 minutes, then turn out onto
wire rack. Frost.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Make 1t an Anniversary Buffet

fork food. as a buffet supper must
be.) The bother of shaping and
80 to "a of these meat
balls is more than compensated by
their goodness and secret
by their very reasonable cost. ct
takes only 2 pounds of ground
beef to make that number, enough
to serve 12)
MARVELLOUS MEAT BALLS.
2 pounds lean beef chuck or bot
tom round. ground 2 or 3 times.
8 Holland rusks, crushed, or 2 cups
fine dry bread or toast crumbs
2 teaspoons corn starch.
2 teaspoons salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
70 teaspoon allspice.
2 eggs. beaten.
2 cups half-and-half (milk ano
cream.)
l medium onion, chopped fine.
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Combine ingredients. frying the
onion in the butter in a large
skillet before adding. Mix lightly
but thoroughly with fork or with
hands. Shape into small balls
using a rounded teaspoon for each
one. when we make them, we
spoon out the mixture in little
mounds on sheets of waxed
paper, then shape them quickly
by hand as we put them into
the skillet) In the onion skillet
heat about l tablespoon each oil
and butter; put in meat balls
not too many at time and
brown on all sides. Don't let
them burn! And don't worry about
cooking them through at this
stage.) AS meat balls are Drowned
transfer them to a big saucepan.
Continue frying till all are
Drowned, adding a little more oil
and butter as needed.
To fat left in skillet add 6 table
spoons flour and heat, stirring
until it bubbles. Then stir in
cups water. Cook, stirring, until
smooth: then add 2 cups Bur-
gundy and 8 or 4 bouillon cubes;
heat. taste, add seaSonings AZ
needed. Pour this thin gravy over
the meat balls. Let simmer &c
minutes. then cool, cover anc
store in refrigerator. About ar
hour before serving, put saucepan
to heat slowly. Makes IL servings
of Z meat balls each. If you have
a big chaf1ng dish. serve the meat
balls and gravy in it bubblins
hot. II not. heap balls in a heated
shallow bowl or casserole, and
serve gravy in a gravy boat.
FEATHERED RICE.
Allow / cup uncooked natural
rice (not converted or processed)
to serve 3 or 4, or 3 to 4 cups
Q12 to 2 pounds) to serve IL
Any time in advance, spread the
dry rice in a shallow pan and
bake in a moderately hot oven
(375 to 425 degrees F) stirring
frequently. until golden brown
Measure rice into large (3-quart)