davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Burke Third Highest
In 1852 Golf Earnings
After Miami Victory
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 15.-Jack
Burke, ex-Marine from Houston,
Tex, won the $4,000 Miami Open
golf tournament in a sudden
death" playoff yesterday to finish
the 1852 circuit with the third big
gest bank roll among the touring
professionals.
Burke'S preSSure-packed win
over Dick Mayer of st. Petersburg,
Fla, earned him a first prize of
$4,000 and boosted his winnings
for the year to $21,O03.
The 29-year-old Burke ended
the 72-hole route in a deadlock
with Mayer at 273, seven under
par.
Birdie on Fifth Decides.
His victory over Mayer came on
the fifth extra hole. They had
squared the first four with pars.
At the 500-yard fifth, the 27-
year-old Mayer seized the advan-
tage when he laid his third shot
just 3 feet from the pin, while
Burke was 10 feet away.
But Burke calmly rammed in
his ball for q birdie 4, thus shift
ing the pressure to Mayer, and
the young Army Tank Corps vet
eran muffed his putt In a shot
that cost him 5000 in cash. Sec
ond prize was worth 81. 400.
julius BoroS, National Open
champion, who did not compete
in the Miami Open because of a
movie-making date in Hollywood,
ended the year as No. money
maker with $37,032. In second
place with $30,884 was Middle
coff. who closed the 1852 tour on
a sour note by finishing out of
the money in the Miami tourna-
ment.
Burke Beats Out Snead.
Burke's $4,000 purse lifted him
into third in the money list
ahead of Sam Snead, who had to
miss the Miami Open to work in
the same movie with Boros. Snead
won $19,908. Snead was cham
pion last year in the Miami Open
and has won it five times.
Both Boros and Snead arrived
here and were in the gallery.
The pros move over to Miami
Beach this week to compete in
the $4,000 International Four
ball championship starting Thurs
day at the Normandy Isle course
Snnn.nS md
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Redskins
Continued From Page Ala.

season, breaking the former club
record OF II made by Andy Farkas
in 1889. Bones caught three passes
for 81 yards, running his yardage
for the year to $50. The six points
he scored gave him a total of AZ
touchdowns with the Redskins and
252 points. This surpassed Dick
Poillon's previous club record of
247 points.
The Eagles were crying" at
the finish. according to some of
the Redskins. They seemed to
come apart at the seams in the
last three minutes after the Red
skins drove 43 yards for the win
ming touchdown. The march fol-
lowed an unsuccessful attempt
by the Eagles to click with short
pass on fourth down with six
yards needed. The gamble was
foiled by Buksar, who seemed to
be waiting for the play and who
dropped Frank Kilroy-who had
taken lateral from Bob WalSton
on the visitors 43-yard line.
Coach Jim Trimble's athletes
got off to a whirlwind start, scor-
ing in the first IS seconds OF play
on Bobby Thomason'S 19-yard
pass to Frank Ziegler. This fol-
lowed AL Pollard's 66-yard kick
off return.
The Redskins tied it up on q
67-yard advance, featured by Le-
Baron's 42-yard pass to Julie Ry-
kovich and another 24-yard toss
to Gene Brito on the goal line.
Philadelphia surged back in
front after Joe Sutton intercepted
a LeBaron pass and got back to
the Redskins IS. Another Thom-
ason pass to Ziegler put the ball
on the seven and Pollard bucked
over from the one.
Johnny Williams capped a SEN
sational first year for the home
forces by grabbing another Thom-
ason pass and raced SO yards for
the touchdown that knotted the
count again at 14-all.
The Eagles went ahead for the
third and last time early in the
fourth period when big Mike
Jarmoluk, 240-pound tackle. in
tercepted a Jump pass thrown by
LeBaron and numbered As yards
for a touchdown. At that point
it seemed to be a mighty impor-
tant score.
But the Redskins had q couple
Iof big punches left. After Williams
took Adrian Burk's punt on Wash
Iington's "a and was chased out OF
bounds, the Tribe got started
Harry Gilmer, playing with a
gashed cheek, faxed an end run
and heaved q tremendous pass tc
Taylor that travelled more than
60 yards in the air and planted
the ball on Philadelphia's 16-yard
lire. Rkyovich carried for i've
yards before LeBaron. with the
hesitation pass he seems to have
perfected, lured the Eagles sec.
ondary away from Taylor and hit
Ihim with pass in the end zone
A pretty 26-yard run by Char.
lie Justice put the ball on the
Eagles one-yard line and set w
the Redskins winning six points
LeBaron, who had been knocked
out several minutes before, carriet
|the ball over on a quarterback
sneak. Buksar missed the point
Evening star., 1952-12-15
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.-Don't t
knock television when you talk to
Archie Moore.
TV money and some long over
due action by the boxing commits
sions are the reasons why the
perennial contender finally is get
ting a crack at Joey Maxim's light
heavyweight championship here
Wednesday.
Light-heavyweight title holders
have ducked the husky, hard-hit-
ting Gypsy" for almost a decade
with the lame excuse. che won't
draw at the gate"
Commissioners said Archie de-
served the chance. but they stood
passively by while lesser worthless
moved ahead of the Toledo terror
Being ranked the No. ! contender
and being hailed as the "un-
Evening star., 1952-12-15

finish the season. and they left fol
Alabama Immediately after thu
game.
Gilmer, Paul Lipscomb, Lauri.
Niemi, Drazenovich and Johnny
Williams have been tapped by the
league to play in the pro-Bow
game at Los Angeles in January
It's plum most of the player.
want.
Guard Gene Pepper, who be-
latedly announced the arrival ol
an 11-pound. 4-ounce son a month
ago, plans to return to Washing.
ton after New Years Day and re.
side here permanently.
Williams, picked on the defen.
sive unit Of an all-pro team Sc.
lected by New York newspaper
thought he was mighty lucky" te
be so honored, and suspected thai
"they just wanted somebody from
the Redskins" The Californian.
choice hit a popular note with his
teammates.
Halfback Dick Alban, whose
defensive play was one Of the
bright spots Of the season, saio
there was mo comparison" be-
tween pro and college football
and that he preferred the pro va
riety. This was the first full sea-
son for the former Northwestern
star without an injury.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Bough
CONTINUED From Page A-19D

tone for moment, ending with a
laugh. End Coach Wayne Millner,
who was one Of the Redskins
stars in 1887 when Baugh first
came to Washington, grabbed the
Singer and threw both arms
around him.
Can't Keep Shoulder Pads.
Sam tried to rescue the $2.98
shoulder pads he's worn, with fire.
quent repairs, since coming into
the National Football League, but
Equipment Manager Kelly Miller
stuffed them into the trunk with
the rest of the uniform.
"They want 'em for the trophy
case" he explained, "but you can
keep the socks"
Somebody asked if Baugh would
be willing to play 16 years Of pro
football all over again if he had
the chance.
"Sure, you bet would" he re-
piled. 1T sure was nice to knock
them (Philadelphia) out of ii" he
added, referring to the Redskins
victory that cost the Eagles tie
with the Cleveland Browns for
the division title.
"You didn't throw a pass today"
a reporter observed. THAT leaves
your total for the season at SO.
That's a coincidence"
Fred Baxter, wardrobe master
for the band, produced the flow
ing, white-feathered Indian head
piece worn by Band Director Dick
Viancour and the photographers
clamored for pictures of Baugh
wearing it and standing with
George Marshall, president of the
team.
TITS like losing a member of
your family" Marshall said in ex-
planning his reaction to Baugh's
retirement. TITS like losing you1
mother or your father-you can't
replace them"
Nearly Forgot Money.
Baugh was asked who would
handle his business affairs now
that Marshall was no longer re-
sponsible for his public appear
ances.
Hes done a good job of it. u
Sam replied. Il guess I'll have to
send him something for that"
Sam was asked about prospec-
tive football jobs and repeated
his previous statement about 60
ing to Hardin-Simmons as assist
ant coach. He said he planned
to drive over there and talk to
those people" after getting
squared away at home.
IF the situation is like it was
last spring I think I'll go there,
he said. Its only a little over
an hours drive from home and ]
can be home every night"
Baugh had showered and dressed
between pictures and questions
and, with a final handshake from
Marshall, was ready to leave.
Don't go before you see me-
shouted General Manager Dick
McCann.
"Doggone," Sam retorted, snap
ping his fingers, Il almost forgot
my money. I don't want to dc
that" -ACHESON.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Dec. 15.-
Keeneland, often called a model
race track, is getting ready again
to give its profits away.
Charities and public-interest
projects, which have received
nearly 100000 from the track
since, 1896, should get one Of their
biggest cuts yet. Keeneland re-
ported a banner year.
Wagering at the picturesque
racing plant 5 miles west Of Lex
ington totaled $3,463, ,023 at the
spring and fall meetings. The
track collected 10 per cent and
reported attendance figures equally
gratifying.
Three-Way Benefits.
Keeneland's non-profit opera
tionS actually result in BENEFITS
being passed out in three direc-
tions.
l. The horseplayer gets by with
out paying the 3 per cent pari-
mutuel tax that money-making
tracks have to collect from the
customers. This means 10 per
cent instead of 13 per cent Is de-
Quoted from his wager.
2. Charities and public-interest
lprojects get the profits, which are
large enough to be appreciated.
3. Horse owners, who probably
benefit handsomest Of all, collect
much larger purses than would be
possible under a profit system.
The rub, some observers say, is
that the third group, the horse
owners, represents a hidden profit.
Keeneland is owned by racing
interests, mostly the men who run
the big thoroughbred breeding
establishments around Lexington.
They get their returns from the
larger purses before profits are
declared to pass along to the
charities.
Purses Rival Churchill Downs.
This is shown in Kentucky State
Racing Commission statistics. Al
though much smaller track from
the standpoint Of betting and at
tendance, Keeneland's daily purse
distribution last year was nearly
as large as Churchill Downs at
Louisville.
Keeneland paid horse owners an
average of $22.18 q day in purses.
Churchill Downs, although sup
porting its classic Kentucky Derby
with an added 100000 pot and
several other big stakes races, av-
eraged $23, 1894 a day.
The horSemen at Keeneland
have an answer for this. They
argue that race-goers are treated
to the very best in racing because
of Keeneland'S purse structure.
Many of Keeneland's overnight
races, carrying allowance purses
of around $4,000, have fields that
ordinarily run only in big-money
stakes.
Conceived by HOrsemen.
Keeneland was conceived by
Blue Grass horsemen who wanted
track near at hand to test their
thoroughbredS. They worked out
the non-profit structure when the
track was established in 1885 but
had to reorganize in 1910 because
they couldn't get tax exemptions.
Preferred stockholders were COL
lecting dividends.
Under the present setup, not
even the officers of the corpora
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Twenty years ago-The st.
Louis Cardinals traded Outfield-
ers Goose Goslin and Fred
Schultz along with Pitcher Wal
ter Stewart to Washington for
Pitcher Lloyd Brown and Out
f1elders Sam West and Carl
Reynolds. Mats sent Fred Mar
berry to Detroit for Earl White
hill,
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Ten years ago-Frankie Sink
wich, Georgia football star, was
voted top athlete of the year.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

T0NIGHT's SCHEDULE
(No games scheduled)
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
syracuse 1O2, Philadelphia SO
Fort Wayne SO. Indianapolis II
New York "A, Milwaukee 50
Minneapolis 95, Rochester n
Boston SO. Baltimore .73
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 80. Philadelphia 78
View York 90, Rochester 81 (overtime)
Evening star., 1952-12-15

but the game ended Immediately
after the ensuing kickoff.
The lineups:
REDSKINS.
Left end-7Taylor. Cox, Hennessey.
LIT LIT tssfaEPssDeI. tssk5eISismi. Gis1E ESEsr.
Right guard-Brown, Ramsey.
Right tackle-Moss, Lipscomb.
Right end-,Brito. Tereshinski Yonakor
Observation-Disclosures Baueh.
Left halfback-Gilmer, Justice, Dowda
Alban.
Right halfback-Rykovich, Papit, VII.
Fullback-Heath. Drazenovich. Buksar
Cloud.
EAGLES.
Left end--WaIston. Pihos, Wiley.
Left guard-Nipp, Kiiroy.
Center-Farragut, Bednarik. Robinson
Right tackle-Rogas, Jarmoluk,
Right end-Grant, lilly.
Quarterback-Thoma Finke, Burk
=, Left halfback-Pollard. Collision, Craft
E. Van Buren,.
toI Right ,halfback-ziesler. Stevens, sut
= Fullback-Huzvar. Brewer, strinser
,salissdIslDhia p! sIs.D Z : g ia
Scoring: Philadelphia, teuc2 downs Towns
to9chdewnMWaiston rs. Reds Redskins s''
Brito. Williams. Taylor, LeBaron. Point.
arter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (3).
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Scores and money winners:
Evening star., 1952-12-15
NBA Standings

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Returns Home

Returns Home
The many friends Of Mrs. A. H.
Brown are glad to see her back
home after an extended visit with
her son, Albert, and Mrs. Brown
at Alexandria, Virginia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Seated Tea Honors
Miss Ann Bowie,
Popular Bride-To-Be

Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr. and Mrs
w. H. Mckenzie, Jr. honored
Miss Ann Bowie, bride-elect of
William 0. Morris of jackson
with a seated tea Thursday after
noon at 400.
Quests were the honoree who
was attired in a blue iridescent
taffeta with gray accessories and
a beaded hat with a lovely pink
carnation corsage, gift of the ho &
esses, her mother, Mrs. H. H,
Bowie, her sister, Miss Mary Bow
IT, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph
bowie Of Jackson, Mrs. Carl Her
rim, Jr, Mrs. Calvin King, Mrs.
Wiley HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Reedy Nc
Leilan, Mrs. Rufus Harrington
MRS. Winfred Rucker, Mrs. Frank
Edwards and Mrs. F. v. McCul,ar,
Upon arrival the guests were
invited into the dining room
where they were served refresh
ments buffet style. The table
was overlaid with a white NJ
deira cloth conferred with silver
and green ornaments with white
candles on either side. Fall fl, J.
ers were used in the living room.
The guests were served tasty
sandwiches, individual cakes
nuts, minis, tea and coffee.
Miss Bowie was presented W.
two tea spoons in her silver pat.
tern, Old Colonial.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
SOCIETY = CLUBS = PERSONALS
WSCS Holds Xmas
Party At Church

The w. S. c. S. of the Dura. b,
Methodist Church held its annual
Christmas party Monday night
December 7th.
The church was beautifully de-
corated in yuletide greenery with
a Christmas tree in one corner
with gifts for each member.
A buffet supper was served
by candlelight.
Mrs. Jewell Mansfield, presi-
dent Mrs, Blanch Herring, Mrs
Mae Braswell, Mrs. Selma Burn.
ley, the three circle chairmen
had charge Of the supper.
Mrs. Katherine Odom enter.
tanned with games after supper
after which Christmas carols were
sung.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Only II More Shopping Days
Until Christmas!

Let's Prevent Forest Fires!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
PAGE FIVE

abue as follows, to-wit:
II. 0. Pettus 11.75; Lester Hoo.-
er 400; w. E. Spencer 21.75:
Frank SPENCER 1850; Johnnie
Baughn 9.31; Raft Harthcock
l47.4O; Oscar Rogers 1852. So:
Names Harthcock 1882; Phil
Ables 1920; Edward Chisolm
1920; Norris Dickard 11S 20:
Sou. Equip. Sales 24.18; Presley
Chev. Co. 683; Humphrey-O-
Reilly Co. 31.32; ]. w. BurwelI
24.73; Super Ser. Sta. 2.40; Eb-
enezer Cash Store ALB; B. ".
Humphrey 1861; Wesley Ed
ward 1872; H. c. Brock 1912:
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power Assn.
1897; Tri County Coop. 94.6a:
Lexington Lumber Co. 700; Mrs
Mamie Burwell 10000; Supe.
Serv. Sta. TAO; Standard Oil ca.
l03.47; Henson Motor Co. 1851.
In Re: p & r Road District
The Road Report for Pickena
and Richland Separate Road Dis
,trict having, been O.Ked by the
Board it is hereby ordered thu
the following accounts be allow
ed payable as follows:
w. E. Spencer 1880; sarna
$3.50; H. O. Pettus 96.25; S. r.
Spencer $4,000; ]. A. HeaS.
$4,000: G. D. Wynne 10000.
In Re: Separate Road Dist. Nc. Z
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 4, having been
filed with the Board and the
same having been O.Ked by tn
Board, it is hereby ordered tina
the following accounts be allow
ed payable out of Separate Road
District No. 4, as follows, to-vrit:
Mrs. Vincent Font 1888; Esten
Scott 1890; Walter wigley
1870; w. o. Reynolds 1927:
Spencer Gravel Pit 1900; South
em Equip. Sales 700; Jackson
Road Equip. Co. 253.44; Lion Oil
Co. 1880.
In Re: Tchula Separ. Road Dist.
The Road Report for Tchula
Separate Road District hav.:,a
been filed with the Board and
the same having been O.Ked ~
the Board it is hereby ord e
that the following accounts be /.
lowed due and payable as to :
lows, to-Wit:
RAYS Clay Gravel Co. LOG
Emmett Gravel Co. l54.OO; Ll,.n
Serv. Sta. 1895; Warner Chew. Co.
1915; Henry Patton 1890; FRANK
Wilson 97.75; Willie Sanders 75.l2s
Cleveland Clark 41.0l; C. E. Shut
tleworth 22l.62: w. E. Jonex Est
1000; I. c. r. R. Co. 500; Stril-
ling Bros. Mchy. Co. 1875; Stand
ard Oil Co. 37.l6.
In Re: Crugsr Sspar. Rood Disl
The Road Report for CruSsf
Separate Road District having
Continued on Page 81
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

ou1SSs olO, as 81
Cash on hand l2-1-52 $110,759.45
Budget for II mos. 399, 100 90
Months
allowances S26,981.69
Bridge
allowances 5.865.77
Prev. l mos.
allowances 25,82252
Total allow. to date 58.669 93
Budget bal. for 10 mos. 340,43O.o2
In Re: Separate Road Dist. No. l
The Road Report for Sepa.. tie
Road District No. l having been
filed with the Board, and the
same having been O.Ked by I'VE
Board, it is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be all,vy-
ed due and payable as follows,
! to-wit:
Terry's Garage 1902; Glenn
McNeer $4,000; Cliff Hughes
l45.74: Willard Bruce 1854: Gin.
ton Booth 1889; Charlie Jack.
son 1882; Jones Thorpe 1875;
H. S. Terry 1877; j. B. Sims
1854; Buck Bevill 1924; Dave
Grantham 1874: Vardaman Bar.
ton 1854; Floyd McNeer 82.74;
Glenn McNeer 34.47; A. E. Rut.
ledge 1877; Lex. Imp. Co. 27.e6.
Peoples Oil Co. 1924; Gwin-Lail
Co. 8l.97; Southland Serv. Sta.
ESQ; Western Auto Store 3.07;
Standard Oil Co. 1888; Miss.
Road Supply Co. 997.4l; The Tex
as Co. 274.95; Super Ser. Sta.
20.80; Texaco Serv. Sta. 7.gs:
Gnemi & Hammett $500; Ham.
NETT Gravel Co. $500; James
Henley $50; Gwin-Lail Co. 26ll.
In Re: Separate Road Dist. No. 2
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 2, having been
filed with the Board and the
same having been O.Ked by the
Board, it is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be allow
ed payable out of Separate Road
District No. 2, as follows, to-wit:
Standard Oil Co. 58.18; Mrs.
Mildred Holmes 500; r. D. Point.
er 20.53: Mcclellan Truck & INN.
Co. IT'S: Watkins-Aldridge Equip
Co. 47.97: Jackson Road EQUIP.
Co. $500; Roper Supply Co
42264; Red T. Oil Co. 276.86: G
D.. Grantham $500; Hand Motor
Co. 1879; Gnemi & Hammett
38.40: Hammett Gravel Co. 10000;
A. c. Autry 1877; Dennis Nc
Bride l41.35: Richard Ellis l4l.35;
Jim Siddon 1924; Halbert Farm
er 1890; Steve Maddox 1880;
Roger Mcbride 5000.
In Re: Ssparats Road Dist. No.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 8, having been
filed with the Board and the same
having been O.Ked by the Board,
it is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed pay
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Hospital List

Mrs. Carl Herrin, Durant
Mrs. R. L. McClesky, Goodman
Mrs. Guy Thornton, Durant
Mr. Lloyd Keith, Sails
Mrs. E. A. Welge, Durant
Miss Jimmie Lou Winstead.
Durant
Mrs Annie Simpson, Sails
Colored Patients
Man Leflore. Goodman
Elouise Hayns, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Hornets Down West
Tuesday Night 50-40

The Lexington Hornets wen
their second straight basketball
game by downing West 50-4O in
the Lexington gym Tuesday night.
The Hornets jumped into an early
lead but West closed the gap at
the end of the second quarter.
The Hornets led 20-l7 at the half
AS soon as the second half started
the Hornets scored 8 quick points
and West couldn't catch up.
The Lexington Honeybees lost
a hard fought game 45-44. Lex
ington led the game until the last
three seconds. Shirley Beard
and Betty Rabb led the Honey
bees with 81 and 20 points.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Mrs. Reed Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs. W. D. Reed was hostess
to the Tuesday afternoon bridge
CLUB last week with Mrs. Marcus
Love and Mrs. John jenkins as
substitutes.
Mrs. Paul Odom won high
score, Mrs. John Jenkins second
and Mrs. Annie St. Clair third
Cokes were served at the con.
clusion of the games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Little Melissa Love
Honored On Birthdoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr.
honored their daughter, Melissa
with a birthday party last Wed
nesday afternoon on her second
birthday. Nine of her little iii
ends were present.
Miniature Christmas baskets
filled with candy were given the
little guests as favors.
The hostess served delicious ice
cream and birthday cake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
H 0 M E
lin is
BY
FRANCES
F0RTENBERRY

Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
4 Light Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Goodman Boys Make
Scholarship List

Cadet J. K. Perry and Cadet
T. M. Perry, sons Of Mrs. Lille
K. Perry Of Goodman have made
the scholarship list at the end Of
the second academic month at
Columbia Military Academy. This
is comparable to the college Phi
Beta Kappa grade. Cadet Thomas
Perry was appointed sergeant,
squadron leader of Company &c"
at the Academy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
CAREFREE COOKING


You ladies who read this column
from time to time saw the one en-
titled 1.-TWO, Three or Four For
One" in which we gave you a few
suggestions on oven meals so that
you might cook while you shop,
i! play bridge or relax. That's what
is known as carefree cooking.
Here are other menus for your
convenience:
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Scafioped Tomatoes
Cherry Pie
RECIPES
Meat Loaf
n cup ketchup
lib. ground beef
n lb. ground pork
egg
u cup milk
cup bread crumbs
Il cup chopped onion
teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
Spread over bottom of loaf pan.
II cup ketchup. Mix all ingre, /.
ents thoroughly and pack ligh ~
into the ketchup coated pan. NJ x-
ture may be nodded around hard
cooked eggs to make individual
loaves II desired.
Baked Potatoes
Select medium large baking 10
tatoes, and scrub well with Q
brush. Grease the skin ligh y
with an unsalted oil or fat Ba Q
from As minutes to 1 " hours a .
temperature of 375' to 425'. Til Q
Of baking will depend on size 4
potatoes and oven temperature.
ScallOped Tomatoes
cups cooked or canned
tomatoes
1 tablespoon chopped onion
t-aSDc on sugar
Salt and pepper
l chopped fresh mushrooms
(if desired)
cup dry bread crumbs
Drain off lpme Of tomato Juice
1t seems desirable. Combine all II
gradients. Spread half of crumb
in bottom of creased baking dish
Pour in tomato mixture and sprin-
kle top thickly with remainin
crumbs. Bake with oven meal or
hour at 3750.
Cherry Pic
31a tablespoons cornstarch
70 cup cherry Juice
"a cup cherry juice
Il cup sugar
l tablespoon butter
2 cups canned PIE cherries
Mix 3h tablespoons cornstarch
and u cup cherry juice to thin
paste. Heat " cup cherry juice to
boiling. add eornstarch paste and
cook, stirring constantly until mix
ture is very thbek aAd transparent
Add sugar and butter and remove
from heat. Add cherries, stirring
as little as possible. Let stand
while making crust. Pour filling
into bottom crust in pan. use full
or lattice crust on top. Bake in g.
inch pie pan $3.50 minutes 4OOo.
Courtesy Universal.