davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Toughest U. S. Jumping Race
|CherweN Wins for Mrs. Weir
I'm Foxcotcher SteepIechose

cap August Is at Saratoga. He
was ridden by Warren Lane, also
"a fiat jockey, who kept his mount
in third position until the 18th
Jump, q 6-foot, 4-inch obstacle
called the Chinese Wall. There
F.. Ambrose Clark's Sun Dance
Kid, who had pressed Basalt
closely .Slost his rider, Scott Rifles
Riles was uninjured.
The dozen bookmakers operat-
ing on the 11,000-acre estate oi
William DUPONT, jr., made Cher
well and Monkey Wrench even
money favorites. though one OF
two quoted Cherwell at 3 to S. Sur
Dance Kid was 2 to l and Basalt
3 to /. The time was 6:03.2, con-
sidered fair, but far of last years
winning time by the French horse
Palaja. who covered the course in
|5:56.3.
Monkey Wrench, by Eight
Thirty, jumped consistently but
lacked the speed to be a factor
The race was worth $2.679 to the
winner, 1898 to Basalt and 1857
to Monkey Wrench.
The well-backed favorite. a
brown 10-year-old gelding named
Done Sleeping. owned by George
r. Weymouth of Wilmington. was
a handy winner in the first race.
the Civil County Steeplechase at
about three miles.
Done Sleeping, of at even
money, took the lead for the first
time at the two-mile mark and
Continued on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-09-07

handed fellow-countryman, Mer-
vyn Rose, 6-3, 6-3, Ga. The
curly haired Aussie has far toe
many shots for the other amateurs
operating today.
Mulloy. who played through five
gruelling sets in defeating Ken
Rosewall, the Australian junior
champion, in yesterdays quarter
finals, was a very bushed indivi-
dual when he finished with Rich
ardson today. He figures to stand
little chance against Sedgman in
the finals unless the Aussie cham
pion suddenly is taken sick. But
the remarkable Floridian has done
about enough.
This was his 18th Nationals. He
was seeded no higher than sixth
on the American list of entries
the official reasoning being that
the parade finally had passed him
by. And yet, in two days of al
most unbelievable play against
rising kids half his age, he has
eclipsed record long held by the
incompatible Bill Tilden, record
which had been considered un-
assailable. Tilden' was 81 the last
year he reached the finals, in 1927
and was defeated by Frances Rene
La Coste.
The best Mulloy has done In
previous Nationals was to reach
the semi-finals in 1850.
Little Mo Gets Scare.
Maureen Connolly. defending
champion in the women's division
received a severe scare late in the
day when Shirley Fry of Akron
Ohio. won a quick first set anc
jumped into AZ lead in the Sec
ond. But the slugging 17-year-
old Little Mo rallied to pull it out
by scores of 4-6, Ga, 6-1.
Tomorrow's finals will pit
Maureen against Doris Hart oi
Coral Gables. Fla. who wor
through in two long baseline set.
against Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf. 81. 8-6.
Miss Hart has reached the f1na
on three previous occasions. losinl
twice to Margaret Osborne ane
once to Pauline Betz.
Today's triumph must hav'
been even sweeter to Mulloy thar
yesterdays over Rosewall. Shortl!
before the match began the Davi'
ICup Selection Committee had an
nounced that young Richardson
would accompany Captain-elec
Vic Seixas to Australia next win
ter to challenge for the treasured
team trophy.
Nothing was said about Mulloy
Though he had sought the team
captaincy openly since before
Frank Shields was awarded tn,
nonor year ago. He now ha!
some sort Of claim to a playing
pertn on the squad, no matte
what befalls him tomorrow.
Richardson's only excuse fo
the loss, if one was needed, wa;
1.-THE circumstance that he wa
forced to play a set agains
Straight Clark of Pasadena ear
lier in the day. Their quarter
. finals Of the previous day hat
lheen halted by darkness at tw,
! (See TENNIS, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1952-09-07
at.38,
.ToFaceSedgnlan
In Tennis Finals
Veteran From Florida
Oldest Player Ever
To Reach Last Round
(Picture on Page ca
BY the Assoeioted Press

FOREST HILLS, Sept. g.
Gardnar Mulloy. the 38-year-old
Floridian. took a few more slugs
from his private fountain of youth
today and softly stroked his way
into the finals of the National
Tennis Championships opposite
Frank Sedgman, the 23-year-old
defending champion from Aus
|tralia.
In becoming the Oldest cam
paigner ever to reach the finals
in the tournaments 71-year his
tory. the Miami veteran treated a
packed crowd of $4,000 to a bril-
liant exhibition of baseline con-
troll as he defeated Hamilton
Richardson. 19-year-old former
Junior champion from Baton
Rouge. La, 10-8. Go, 8-6.
Hasn't Lost a Set.
Sedgman, who has sailed
through six rounds of play with
out losing a set or really stretch
ing his long legs, trounced his left
Evening star., 1952-09-07
| MuNoy Is Spared
Net-VouIting Task
| At Close of Match
By the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS. N. Y,
Sept. 6. - Tennis tradition
calls for the winner to vault
the net and extend a consol-
ing hand, but it wasn't that
way today in the semi-finals
after 38-year-old Gardnar
Mulloy defeated Ham Rich
ardson, 10.
It was young Ham who did
the honors and it was just as
well, for Mulloy probably
would have landed on his
kisser II he had tried it. Ham
pounded the veterans back
until he reached a chair, and
then just stood and looked at
him rather proudly.
The old mans still too
good for me-" he told the
crowd later. Hes still twice
my age. but that won't be so
much longer, and then maybe
I'll begin to catch up with
him."
Evening star., 1952-09-07

the chief offender for his miscue
had been preceded by other dis.
astrous miscues by his teammates.
Mel Hoderlein. filling in at
second base for ailing Floyd
Baker, bobbled a double-play
grounder in the first inning to
permit two New York runs, and
in the sixth inning Mickey Ver-
non injected a thoughtless bit of
base-running to take the heart
out of a rally.
The Mats stirred up a mild
threat in the ninth, which Jim
Busby and Grasso opened with
singles. But that scoring gesture
died when Frank CampoS, batting
for Sandy Consuegra, fouled to
Third Baseman Gil. McDougald,
Yost fouled to Catcher Yogi Berra
and Gil Coan, who had rammed
f1rSt-inning home run over the
|rightf1eld fence, lifted meek fly
to Mickey Mantle in center field.
German Stops Rally.
German arrived on the scene
in the seventh inning after the
Mats had cut the Yankees lead
to 80 on Busby's double. Grasso's
single off Blackwell's glove and
Pinch Hitter Fred Taylor's single
which scored Busby and sent
Grasso to third with none out.
But the Mats never got the tying
run across. German got Yost to
hit a grounder to McDougald and
Gil's throw to Berra nailed Grasso
attempting to score. Coan then
fouled to McDougald and Jackie
Jensen raised pop fly to Phil
Rizzuto.
The Mats were operating under
a 2-l deficit in the sixth inning
when Pete RunnelS walked with
one out and Vernon sent him to
third with a single to right off
Blackwell. With no place to go.
(See MATS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Home Runs by Easter
And Dolby Give Tribe
.S-3 Win Over Browns
By the Assoeioted Preas

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-The
booming home-run bats of Luke
Easter and Larry Dolby powered
an 8-3 victory for the second
place Indians over the Browns
today as Bob Lemon hurled a
FIVE hitter for his 18th win of
the season.
Big Luke led off the lower half
Of the second inning with a ter
rifle drive over the centerfield
fence. It was his 9th homer of
the year. and the fourth he has
hit off left-handed pitching in
recent games. The victim this time
was Bob Cain. Who eventually was
charged with today's loss, his ninth
against 10 wins.
In the next inning Bob Avila
was on base when Dolby smacked
one over the rightf1eld fence for
his 30th of the season.
And Dolby, having walked, was
on base when Easter lifted the
ball into the rightfield stands in
the seventh for No. %. The
pitcher was Cliff Fannin, the last
of three st. Louis pitchers. Easter,
who equalled his all-time high for
homers, has walloped four in the
last three games.
Lemons 18th win compares
with 10 losses. He has won 13 of
his last Is starts.
He allowed the Browns three
hits in the third inning, when
they scored all their runs. Bob
Nieman doubled and scored as
Bob Young singled. After Cain
walked, j. w. Porter forced Young
and Fred Marsh grounded out
Then Roy Sievers doubled in the
| (Cee TNDIANS paoe C21
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Hearn Horers
While Winniinq
4-|iit Nightcap
Corwin's Relief Work
And Four Brooklyn
Errors Decide Opener
picture on Page CO
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-New
York's onrushing Giants swept a
double-header from the fretting
Dodgers today. 6-4, 7-3. to cut
iBrooklyn's National League lead tc
four games. The runnerup Giants
won the opener with the help o1
four errors, while Jim Hearr
clouted a home run and limited
the Dodgers to four hits in the
second game.
A crowd of 49,011 fans saw the
lopener of the vital five-game Sc
IrieS. The teams clash in q single
game tomorrow with Sal Maglie
(14-5) opposing Rookie Joe Ian
drum Q-3 of the Dodgers. The
series ends Monday with a day
might double-header.
Hearn pitched one of his finest
games of the year as the Giants
extended their winning streak tc
five games. The veteran right
handler, knocked out in his previ-
GUS eight starts, gained his 18th
victory of the season and his first
since August !.
Gets Three-Run Jump.
The Giants staked him to a 80
lead in the first inning as they
combed little Johnny Rutherford
for four hits. Don Mueller dou-
bled and two outs later Monte
Irwin and Bob Thomson singled
and Hank Thompson doubled.
The Dodgers nicked Hearn for
a run in the scond with the aid
of a pair of errors but the Giants
came back with one in the third
on singles by AL Dark, Whitley
Lockman and Twins fly ball.
Brooklyns last serious threat
came in the fourth when the
Dodgers scored twice on a walk,
two singles and a fly ball to
shorten New Yorks lead to 4-3.
Giants Pull Away.
Hearn clouted his third homer
Of the season in the Giant fourth
and his mates sewed it up with
single runs in the sixth and eighth
innings.
The victory was New York. s
18th in 19 meetings with the
Dodgers. Rookie Bill Connolly,
who pitched shutout ball for five
innings in the first game, gained
his fourth triumph without de-
feat.
But it was a brilliant relief
stint by AL Corwin that thrilled
the crowd. Corwin halted one
threat in the eighth and another
in the ninth as Jackie Robinson
lined into a double play with the
tying runs on base and Roy Cam
PAMELA famed to end the 3-hour,
38-minute game.
Connolly was lifted in favor of
Hoyt Wilhelm in the sixth after
yielding an opening single to Pee
Wee Reese and pitching one ball
to Jackie Robinson.
Lose 9 of Last IL.
The Dodgers, beaten in nine Of
their last IL starts, tried des-
perately to pull it out and almost
succeeded.
Trailing 5-1 in the eighth, they
picked up two runs quickly when
Wilhelm walked Reese, gave up a
single to Robinson, uncorked a
wild pitch and was tagged for a
solid run-scoring single to center
by Campanella.
Wilhelm, working in his seth
game and his fifth in a row, got
Duke Snider to rap into a force
play, but was derricked after
walking Gil Dodges.
Corwin, appearing in his fourth
successive relief tilt, took over al
this point, got Andy Pafko to raise
(CnntinIled m Pare ca Col ~
Evening star., 1952-09-07

other hand, NOtre Dame, ranked 18th, viii
play three foes among the Posts leading
seven teams and four among the "big 90" . i.
In the Golfers preview Halfback Billy Hair
of Clemson is listed as an "unSung hero" .
Evidently the magazine is not on the mailing
list of the Clemson publicity department,
which has been deluging newspapers for weeks
with blurbs for Hair, including complete
color brochure on the young man.
Calumet Farms apparently is taking dead
aim on many of the big stakes still remaining
on the New York racing program. &. :. Several
days ago Real Delight, Mark Ye Well, Hill
Gail and the 2-year-old Bubbley arrived at
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY the Assoeiofed Press
NATIONAL T.EAcTrE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w L Pct. GB GL
Brooklyn ---- "a AZ 1896 %
New York - so 81 .606 20
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home 16)-Boston 3,
Chicago 4, Cincinnati .. Philadelphia
3. Pittsburgh 2. st. Louis 2. Away
6)-Boston 3. New York 3.
New York at home u9l-Roston
3, Brooklyn 3, Chicago .. Cincinnati
3. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 3. st.
Louis 2. Away (3)-Philadelphia 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
+ w L Pct. GB GIL
I New York - 81 SO .591 II
Cleveland - 7S So .574 ga 1s
Remaining games:
New York at home (3)-Philadel-
phia g.. Away q4-Boston 3. Chi
cago =. Cleveland /, Detroit Q.
Philadelphia 3. st. Louis 2, WASH
ington L.
Cleveland at home (16)-Boston
2. Detroit 4, New York 1, Philadel-
phia 3. st. Louis 2. Washington 2,
Chicago 2. Away (2)-Detroit 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Probable Pitchers
twon and lost records I: Cs-enthesis.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washins ton--Lopat (7-5)
VS.. Masterson t9-b)
Chicago at Detroit-Grissom u1-O VS.
Gray u1-14).
st. Louis at Cleveland (o)-Byrne e.
13) and Paige u0-o) vs.. Garcia uS-9)
and Gromek (6-T).
Philadelphia at Boston-Byrd d4-11)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at New York-Landrum u-3)
VS.. Maglie Q4-5).
Boston at hiladelphia-Burdette t6-9)
Cincinnati ct Chicago--Ranensbers
u5-12) VS.. Rush 13-12).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis-pollet (6-15)
vs.. Staley (l6.12).
Evening star., 1952-09-07

IotaIs 81 n Totals 80 II II IS
'Linedout. for Fricano in Sth.
Philadelphia .-- 900 0lO 120-4
Boston - 301 O20 00x-6
Runs-Clark. Zernial. Michaels. Philley,
Goodman, Vollmer t3), Stephens. Evers.
90, Stephens (2), Vollmer Astroth,
Philley, Michaels. Two-base hit-MichaeA.
Three-base hit. Vollmer. Home runs
Stephens to Goodman to Gernert CD;
Lipon to Goodman to Gernert. Left on
on balls-Of Parnell 3: off Scheib, 2;
of Fricano, i. of Matarzzo. !. Struck
out-By Parnell. 8. Hits-Of Scheib. z
on Matarazzo, in inning. RUNS and
earned runs-Of Scheib. 6-t,; of Fricana,
90; OF MatarazZo 90; of Parnell. 4-3.
(Fain). Winning pitcher-Parnell (12-S).
Losing pitcher-Scheib Q0-6). Time
Evening star., 1952-09-07

then on 1t was goose-eggs, with
Bob Chapman, who went to the
mound for Boston in the 18th
matching Roberts pitch for pitch
Ennis laced into Chipman's first
pitch to lead off in the Phils' half
Of the 17th-and that was the ball
(See ROBERTS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-07

TotaIS s53 "A Totals % II II l3
fWalked for w. Kellner in 9th.
sGrounded out for Bishop in 5th.
lPhila6elphia - 900 l1O 600 9
Boston 4O2 100 30x--10
Runs-Fain. Robertson. DiMaggio t.).
Goodman, Stephens Lepcio. Evers t2),
EGernert t3). Error-Gernert. Runs batted
Stephens Lipon. Hitchcock, Zernial. Two
base hits-Goodman (2). Wilber (2). Di-
Maggio. Home run-Gernert. Double play
bases---Philadelphia. II; Boston 8. Bases
ton balls-on Nixon. z; on Bishop. 4; OF
Sy 81 Bishop. /: BY ' ". kelin.r. :. % Hits&on 81
Bishop. z in innings; OF w. Kellner.
In 4 innings. Runs and earned runs-On
2-2. Wild pitch-Bishop. winning pitcher
Nixon (5-4). Losing pitcher-Bishop
(2-2). Time-2:25. .905.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Red Sox Wake Up Witho Bang
On Return Home, TopA's Twice

game on three hits and two bases
on balls. Gernert hit his 10th
homer with Evers on base in the
third inning and Del Wilber con-
nected for a bases-loaded double
in the seventh
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Yank End Mats Winning Streak Stay d Games Ahead ondans
Giants Waop Dodgers GA and 73 and Trail by Only Games
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE SATURDAY EVENING POST agrees with Golfers in
its football preview that Maryland will
No. team although not of the Posts top will
be regular opponent OF the TerrapinS the
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Washington .------- 100 900 100-3
Runs batted in--Berra. Woodline. Coan.
Rizzuto, Taylor. Two-base hits-Scar-
boroush: Busby: Woodling. Home rum
Marrero Bauer. Double play-Coan 10
Vernon. Left on bases-New York, 6:
Washington. Q. Bases on balls-QH Mar.
rero. l: OF Scarborough. /: of Blackwell.
/: of Consuegra. .. Struck out-By
Marrero, 2: by Scarborough. 3; by German,
b Hits1sod OF sear6oroggh;, In @ innings: mi, :,
seventh): on German, . in 8 innings:
on Marrero. in 2 innings: on Consueera,
2 in 9 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Scarborough, IL: of Blackwell. Ill;
on Marrero. 81: OF Consuegra, 20.
Winning pitcher Scarborough, AS. Losing
Soar. MCGOWAN, Hurley. Time-2:32,
Attendance-22, ,270.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Continued on Page C-3. Col. s.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

(See INDIANS, Page C-3.o
Evening star., 1952-09-07

(See TENNIS. Page C-2J
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22

dental work done at the Marine
Hospital.
Perry Farrow went to Manteo
Tuesday on business.
Earl ENhedbee is home after be-
ing employed in Norfolk.
Annett Hooper is spending some
time in Norfolk with her aunt.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
ORGANIZATIONAL
CALENDAR

Sunday ~ -a
MT. OLrVET METHODIST OHURCR Of
morning Worship, HOO: evening worship
1880 m. The Rev. H. R.. Ashmore.
ROANOKE ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 1000 am: evening Wor-
snip. 500 pm. prayer meotlng, 500
pm. Mednesdays.l The. Rev. Frank B.
wANcHnsns METHODIST 2 CHURCH:
sunday School, 10 am. Methodist Young
People. 1:15 pm; evening Worship. 500
pm. The Rev. c. W. Guthrie.
ASSEMBLY, or GOD Of Manteo: Sun
Jay School, 10 SIN: devotional service at
800 p.m. on Sunday. (Regular worship
Iervice, Friday, 1880 p.m.l The Aev. d. B.
MANTEo BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday
School. 1900 am: morning Worship II
evening worship, 7:sO pm. tMid-week
prayer service, Wednesday. 500 p.m.)
The Rev. II. v. Napier.
ROTARY CLUB Of Manteo: at Com
munity Building. every Monday, $50 PM.
Hotel first and third Mondays, tbs pm.
REBHKAHS, Manteo: at Masonic Hall,
first and third Mondays, Q pm.
STORY HOUR at the library. 8 pm.
YOUNGEST children. $50. second and third
THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB at Masonic
Hall, second and fourth Mondays, pm.
SHRINE CLUB: at Mays Head. Open
TOWN COMMISSIONERS ., Manteo;
Manteo town hail. second Monday. 4 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Sc
eond Monday each month ct the Com.
munity Building, pm.
WESLEYAN GUILD: third Monday
woNGANs CLUB Of Manteo: at Com
munity Building. every second Tuesday.
S:1S pm.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: at Dare
County Courthouse, Tuesday after first
Monday each month.
AB.c. BOARD: at Manteo store, Tues
day after first Monday. II am.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. Dare: Tues
MANTEo P.T.A.: at schoolhouse. Sc
cond Tuesday each month, 3:15 pm.
MANTEo HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB: at Community Building, last
MUSIC CLUB tRoanoke 1sland): third
Tuesday each month. $50 pm.
ODD FELLOWS, Virginia Dare Lodge
Manteo: at hall rear Of school gym, first
and third Tuesdays, pm.
RENA BAUM CIRCLE Of w.S.C.S. Sec.
ond Monday at members homes.
WANCHESE PTA: LIST Tuesday Of ev-
cry month. Wanchese School
Thursday
MASONIC LODGE Of Wanchese: first
and third Thursdays, 8 pm.
EASTERN STAR: at Wanchese Masonic
Hall, second and fourth Thursdays, 8 pm.
WV. CLUB No. 1859: Gordon Build
ing Manteo, every Thursday. pm.
GARDEN CLUB: at Community Build
ing, first Thursdays, 2:30 pm.
Friday
AVON AMERICAN LEGION POST No.
1877 meets first Friday each month in the
Legion Hail at the Avon School building
at $50 pm.
DAUGHTERS OF PocAHoNrAs. Wan
CHEESE, TonAaluke Council No. 20 meets
End and 4th Friday nights in Wanchese
Masonic Hall.
MANTEo LODGE AT. g. AM. No. $50:
ct Fire Hall. first and third Fridays,
WANCHESE PURITAN: z p. NJ. sra
Friday: Scho0lbuiIdinR.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
sALVo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robinson
and children of Manteo visited
Mrs. Robinson's father, L. Douglas,
last week end.
Miss Mae Midget is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Midget, in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Farrow and
children spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Midget.
They also visited Mrs. Flora Mid
gett.
w. ]. Kicks has returned to his
home in Norfolk after spending
two days with his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Flora Midget. Mrs. Kicks
and son Mike are still visiting Mrs.
Midget. BIS Is. Il
Mrs. Coy Anderson has returned
to her home in Southport after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Melvina
Whidbee.
Mrs. Burgess Hooper left Sun
day to spend a few days in Nor
folk with her husband.
Miss Nellie Gray and Jean
Whedbee are spending some time
in Manteo with Mrs. R. D. Gray.
Billy Hooper has returned to
Norfolk, where he is employed.
Flora Midget has gone to Ra-
leigh for a few days.
Mrs. Bonnie Barnett of Frisco is
visiting Mrs. Leslie Hooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper, Mrs.
Leonard Barnett and Mrs. Flora
Midget went to Buxton Tuesday.
Mrs. Bethany Robinson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hooper over
the week end. She returned to her
home in Portsmouth, Va, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Austin left Sunday
for Norfolk where she will have
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

Here is salmon loaf that is a bit
different, as it contains mashed po-
tatoes. 1t won a prize for Mrs.
Marion Gruver, Pittsburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

Jr., Route 6, Hagerstown-a daugh-
ter on March 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance, III
Winter Sta son on March %.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde R. Saylor, 459
Pangborn Blvd.-a son on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Bingaman,
Route 3, Waynesboro, Pa daugh-
ter on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. O'Connell,
1873 N. Artizan ST., Williamsport = a
daughter on March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Sparrow,
627 N. Mulberry Sta daughter on
March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sease, Jr., Rte.
2, Hagerstown-a son on March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Bailey,
asa Guilford Ave.-a son on March
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fiery, Fort
Louden, Pa daughter on March
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon L. Cox, 124
W. Antietam Sta son on March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arloph r. Miller,
Williamsport-a son on March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy c. Wiles, Route
l, Hagerstown-a daughter on March
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Longnecker,
Route 2, Hagerstown - a son on
March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Hook, SO
Pennsylvania Ave, Westminster, Md.
"a son on March l.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Turner, 825
Spruce Sta son on March /.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
Salmon Loaf

Salmon Loaf
l tall can salmon (about l pound).
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons minced parsley.
l cup mashed potatoes.
cup bread crumbs.
Y cup milk.
8 eggs
Dash of Salt
Dash of pepper
Remove bones and skin from sal
mon. Add melted butter, parsley
salt, pepper and mashed potatoes
Soak crumbs in milk and add to beat
en- eggs. Add to fish, mix thorough
ly. Bake in buttered mold or cas-
serole in moderate oven of $50 de-
grees for l hour. Serve with white
sauce to which has been added cur
peas. Serves 6.
Here are a couple of sauce recipes
that are exceptionally good served
over fish
Cucumber Butter Sauce
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
l teaspoon vinegar
l tablespoon lemon juice
Y teaspoon grated onion
Dash of salt
Dash of pepper
4 drops Tabasco sauce
3 tablespoons grated cucumber
4 to 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
or chiveS
Melt the butter or margarine in a
saucepan. Add vinegar, lemon
juice, grated onion, salt, pepper, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
Tartar Sauce

/ GA NeAA OhAuNC
l egg yolk
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
l cup Salad Oil
2 tablespoons chopped green olives
tablespoon chopped parsley
l teaspoon grated onion
tablespoons chopped sweet pickle
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
Combine egg yolk, salt and /
tablespoon vinegar in bowl. Beat
well with rotary beaten Continue
beating and add Salad Oil, l table
spoon at a time, beating thoroughly
after each addition. Add remaining
vinegar and beat we'll Stir in re-
naming ingredients. Chill. Makes
H. cups.
This recipe for a shrimp dish is a
wonderful change for your menu,
and another thing, when you serve
sea food of any kind you are giving
your budget a lift.
Creole Shrimp With Rice
"a cup butter or margarine
Y cup minced onion
1 cup diced celery
l can condensed tomato soup (1072-
ounce cam
Y cup water Cor liquid from peas)
y teaspoon salt
Y. teaspoon pepper
2 bay leaves
2 cups cooked or canned shrimp
l cup cooked or canned peas
Melt butter or margarine in heavy
frying pan Add onions and celery,
and brown lightly. Add soup, water
and seasonings. Cover and simmer
gently for about Is minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add shrimp and peas
and continue cooking about Is min
utes. Remove bay leaves. Serve
with steamed rice. Serves 5.