davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
kober, BoIand Make
AII-SchoIastic Team

End Pat Kober and Back Joe
Boland of George Washington
are on the All-Southern Con-
ference scholastic football team
announced today by the Ameri-
can Peoples Encyclopedia.
The idea behind the team was
to find outstanding football play
ers who also maintained a high
scholastic average. Every player
on the team had a "B" average
or better. with Guard John Nor
gan of Virginia Military the top
man in the scholastic depart
ment with a neaf-perfect "a"
average majoring in history.
While doing research for the
team, the encyclopedia found
that football players maintained
an average higher than the aver
age of non-athletes.
The selections:
Ends---Pat Kober. George Washington;
Bob Luttrell. Virginia Tech.
Tackles--Gene Lamone West virginia ::
Webster Williams. Furman.
GuardsmDick Davis. Davidson: John
Center-Chick Donaldson. West vir-
ginia.
Billy Billy anderson ndsr yiEsin,a Tech ,s,. 5oe Bo-
West Virginia
Evening star., 1954-12-19
ACC AII-SchoIar Team
Lists Two Terrapins

Two Maryland players made
something new in all-star teams,
the first Atlantic Coast Confer
ence scholastic team announced
by the editors of the American
Peoples Encyclopedia.
Guard George Palahunik and
Center John Irvine were the
Maryland players selected on
the team for which players must
have -B" averages or better to be
eligible.
The team: EndS-Harry Lodge
of North Carolina State and Bill
Kirkman of North Carolina;
tackles st. Clair of Virginia
and Dick Covington OF South
Carolina; guards - Palahunik
and j. c. Turner Of Wake For
est; center - Irving: backs -
Mackie Prickett of South Caro-
lima. Ed Sutton of North Caro-
lima. Fred Beasley of Duke and
Bill ODell of Clemson.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

delphians. thinking one of 'em
might slip out and call a cop
to enforce the curfew.
BY now, too. Politis' thumb
was SO swollen he could hardly
force it into the grip hole.
He looked pleadingly at the
Chicagoans: Bleakly, they
stared back.
Search was made for q ball
with a larger thumb hole. One
was found. but this. too. soon
was outgrown.
Politis gave up at last.
His face asmear with tears,
he sat down. He held his head
with one hand, the other stuck
staight out. as If for the world
to take note that here was a
man with a legitimate excuse
for defeat.
Even the Chicagoans were i'm
pressed.
But they didn't call of the
betS!.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Here's the America has named he big one" and for lot
very good reasons
This 55 Dodge the Big One ze-onge and larger thar
other its price range It's the Big One in syingwh fair
fashioned beauty that sets the trend for tomorrow It's the Big ON
power and handling easewh SupePowered Super Red Ran
Vs engine that delivers surging 1913 horsepower.
Come and up the 55 Dodge Discover for yourself how @
it step up the Big Ons-and step out in sys
Dodge Custom Royal 4Door for the Future
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ert Decker Of Car Credit. Rep.
Rayburn win present a trophy to
the outstanding pro player, Norm
Van Brocklin of the Los Angeles
Rams and Rep. Martin viii pre-
sent trophy to the top pro
coach, Buddy Parker of the De-
troit Lions.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
New Marks Forecast
By Sevigne in Both
Two-MiIe and Mile

Georgetown University's two
mile relay team, with others.
will shoot for a meet record in
The Star Games January % at
the Armory, according to Frank
Sevigne, Hoya track coach, who
yesterday predicted the fastest
time ever turned in not only in
the James Fielding Memorial
Two-Mile, but the Variety Club
Capital Mile Relay.
The two-mile standard of
7:46.8 was set by Illinois in 1948
and the mile mark Of 1922 the
same year by Michigan.
"Our two-mile team Of Eddie
Kirk. Johnny Peyton, Frank
Pfiaging and Bob Lippemeier Is
intact from, last season." Sc
vigne said, "but it's improved
Tremendously. This we've dis
covered from only two weeks Of
practice. All but Kirk were
sophomores. And we have a
promising fifth man in Winnie
Kelly"
Other Good Teams Entered.
Already in line for the Fielding
Memorial are New York u, also
greatly improved over last year,
according to reports; Ohio State,
with a team rated by its coach,
Larry Snyder. as Every fine:
Syracuse. last years IC-4A
champion: Penn State, which
will be q lot faster than its best
clocking of 7:50 last year, &C
cording to Coach Chick Werner
and Morgan State, invariably to
be reckoned with.
Also entered are North Caro-
lima State with a team composed
of Dave Miller, Atlantic Coast
Conference two-mile champion;
Joe Shockley, Southern Con-
ference champion at the same
distance; Bobby Jones, former
National interscholastic mile
champion, and Mike Shea, ALL
Service mile champion. Then
there's Michigan with a team
described by Coach Don Canham
as the best two-mile quartet in
Wolverine history.
Syracuse, with a best clocking
of 7:40.2 last year and all regu-
lars back, figures to be the team
to beat, in Sevigne's opinion.
But" he added, I'm not pre-
dieting q winner. just that the
record will be broken in a great
race"
Michigan in Variety Mile.
Entered thus far in the Va
riety Club Mile are Michigan
which, Coach Canham says. Is
the fastest in the schools his
tory like his two-mile team:
Morgan State. last years win
ner: Penn State, which ran q
3:16 mile last year and is ex-
pected to do better; Ohio State,
whose coach, Larry Snyder, is
high on his chance for victory,
and New Work u, with a much
improved team. Others expected
to enter are Seton Hall, Villa
nova, Manhattan and some
other strong ones.
With such o wealth Of ma
terial, the two big relays may
be split into two sections each.
with the winners determined on
comparative times.
Other relays include the Ivy
League Mile, Ellery H. Clark
Memorial Two-Mile, largely re-
stricted to Ivy Leaguers; Mason
Dixon Sprint Medley, a high
school mile and a womens 660-
yard medley.
Princeton, Cornell, Penn and
Navy probably will furnish the
teams for the Ivy League Mile,
with Yale's participation pre-
vented by exams.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
CYo Basketball
Junier Girls Division.

St. AIMS, 10; Holy Trinity. =.
Our Lady of Lourdes. II; Blessed sac
rament, 10.
Little Flower. 90; st. Mary's. Il.
st. Gsbriers. 81: Nativity, Z.
st. Ambrose. 20; Mount Calvary. &
St. James, IL: st, Anthons's, 10.
ST, Jerome's. IS: st. Francis de Sales.
IL.
st Martins. 81: st. Johns IL.
Campus, FL: Sacred Heart. o.
st. Bernadette's. IL; st. Catherine
Laboure, IL.
st. Michaei's. 81: Holy Comforter. Is.
st. Peters. 20: Holy Name, IL.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

much as any,
body else to
do with the
g a m e IS de-
v e lop me n t
here.
Rodier was
r e m i niscing
the other day
a b o u t old
t ! m e S q t
the Palace, a
bowling en-
porium on E
street NV,
where m u c h
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Makes SWIMMING Tenn

William Hinrichs Of 5310 Oak
land road! Chevy Chase, Md. a
sophomore at Yale. has been
named to the varsity swimming
team.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Time was when the name of
Henry TAFT Rodier was byword
in bowling. The current pub
Usher of the Bulletin had as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
BASEBALL RESULTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Jacksonville 2, Augusta o
Charlotte 8. Montgomery 2
Columbus ~, Columbia So
Macon 10, Savannah 3
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Jacksonville at augusta
Savannah at Macon
Columbia at Columbus
Charlotte at Montgomery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Joe Arruda Wins
Tennis Tourney

The xii intro-squadron tennis
tournament came to an end last
week with Joe Arruda coming out
on top after defeating Walter Vel
noska for the championship posi-
ton.
Although Arruda had been unde.
feated throughout the tournament,
Vejenoska had lost only one match.
The final match consisted Of
three sets with Arruda getting the
best two out of three carrying seor-
es of 6-2, 3-6 and 6-2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Baltimore Switch
Aids Attendance

BALTIMORE H-Transfer of the
st. Louis Browns to Baltimore has
paid off in attendance in the first
Is home dates, but the Orioles
still trail Mlwaukee's home at
tendance mark, both Last season
and this.
The Orioles in their first two
home stands drew more paid ad-
missions than the Browns did in
st. Louis all last season.
Last nights attendance Of 2e,722
boosted the total of 31S,67s. The
Browns played before only 297 ,23S
all Of 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

hit Milwaukee attack on three
Philadelphia hurlers with two
doubles and a single in Winning
his fourth game. Eddie Mathews
helped out with his seventh home
run, this one with one aboard.
A single by center fielder Dick
Hall with the bases loaded in the
fifth drove in the two runs the
Pirates needed to beat Cincinnati.
Chico Carrasquel, the White
Sox shortstop, got the shakes
against the Yankees in the last
two innings and the Yanks came
from behind to win. In the eighth,
with a man on first, Chico let Hank
Bauer's double-play grounder roll
through his legs and Bauer later
scored the tying run on Yogi
Berra's single.
In the ninth with one out and
runners on first and third Enos
Slaughter hit to Carrasquel, who
had the choice of throwing to the
plate or starting a double play.
But he fumbled the ball and by
the time he recovered his only play
was a force at second while the
winning run came home from
third.
Bob Lemon picked up victory
No. 6 for Cleveland as he allowed
the Red Sox just four hits. Two
errors by Milt Boiling gave the
Indians two unearned runs in the
eighth.
Detroit overcame the Athletics
in the ninth when al Kaline singled
after the Tigers had loaded the
bases without a hit.
The Orioles, whose hits this
spring have been few and far be-
tween, punched six singles after
two were out in the sixth to score
four runs against Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
City To Form
Midget Baseball
League Here

An additional activity will b
added 10 shs City Recreation
program. beginning Monday
May 18th In ths formation Of q
Midget Baseball League, Paul
Q. AIbvry, City Recreation 81.
rseter ssid today.
All boys between HE ages Of
J and 10 years cid who are not
playing In ths little league and
want 10 play baseball are ask.
Cd TO bs ~ Bsyvisw Park Men.
day aftevnoen between fhe
hours Of 4 and 5 p. m. for 70.
slsfrafien.
Four teams (mers " nsess.
sary) will bs organized and q
schedule SGT Up. All games will
b played In Bayvisw Park at
The early hours Of 4 and s p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Black Knights Win
I To From MAS

The Black Knights do it againl
In a recent game against the Ma
val Air Station softball team, the
Black Knights of Airship Develop
ment Squadron Eleven, walked a.
way with a = l score. The win
ming pitcher was Holderness with
EppS catching while Stangel and
Flemming carried the MAS Team.
The game saw no spectacular
plays, although Holderness was off
to good start on a no-hitter I'D
until the fifth inning.
The Black Knights had hits, z
runs, and l error, while the MAS
team had only 3 hits. run, and
3 errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Julio Henriquez Leads
XIV Conchs In Batting
Hard- Hitting Catcher Pounding Bali
At 40 Clip; Santana Steals Is Bases

With but TWO more games left complete regular
Henquz Key West High School baseball teams catcher
taken the lead IN the race tor hitting hono Henrquez
four points ahead of George Lastres Conc pitcher and
ouelde who had led the Conchs throughout the season.
Fleet Julio Santana has scored % year to lead his
teammates in this department stolen IA bases in
and $50 fielding Santana has
20 walks to be first in that department also
Henrquez has driven in % but followed cose
by Lastres and Eloy Rodriguez with 20 each
The Conchs batting not fat when they
into the pitching sants Of Miami Techs Lefty" Renaurd who
considered the best hurler in Miami Lefty
Friday nights game against Key West.
Conch statistics follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

Nitroglycerin will burn quietly
If ignited in small quantities, but
explodes if heated or Jared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

Games Tor Sunday, May Is, q
Wickers Field:
200 P.M.-H.S.-1 Helicopters
VS.. Key West Eagles.
800 P.M.-Cuban Club w.
Mikes Plumbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Yankees Push
Toward Top OF
American Loop
by BEN Pill EcAR
AP Sports Writer

The world champion New York
Yankees came home today from
. triumphant Western tour during
which they beat the strongest
teams in the American League on
their home grounds 8 out of 10
times.
With a dozen games Immediately
ahead against the Eastern. tail
enders, this looks like the big
Yankee push to the top.
The champs are one game be-
hind Cleveland at the moment, but
now it's the Indians turn to take
on the Western powers. New York
is the only team in what the
American Legaue calls East -
Baltimore is West - above sixth
place.
On the invasion just ended New
York was the only travelling team
with anything like a winning rec
ord. Washington won Of 9; Bos-
ton, 2 Of 10; and Philadelphia, i
Of 8.
The Western teams showed the
power in the National League too,
but here they were the invaders
instead of the home teams. Three
of the four broke even or better
in the East.
The st. Louis Cardinals jumped
from fourth to first with q 6-3 rec
ord. They have a single Eastern
game left tonight as they stop off
in Pittsburgh for a makeup con-
test with the Pirates.
Milwaukee also won 6 Of 8 and
moved from seventh to fourth. The
Chicago Cubs broke even at SIS.
Only Cincinnati faltered, losing 6
Of ,.
With the teams travelling, just
one other game in addition to the
Cards Pirates encounter is on to-
nights schedule. The New York
Giants open Z five-game set at
Philadelphia.
st. Louis grabbed the National
League lead yesterday on the COM
bination Of = 80 victory over the
Giants and defeats for Brooklyn
and the Phillies. The Cubs
swamped the Dodgers 90 with all
nine runs coming in the eighth
inning. Milwaukee defeated Phila.
delphia 81. Pittsburgh shaded Gin
cinnati 80.
1 The Yankees made it two
straight over the White Sox 80.
Cleveland won its seventh in a
row, So over Boston. Baltimore
beat Washington So and Detroit
edged the Athletics 4-3.
Vic Raschi, branded as too CON-
placent to stick with the Yankees
this season, pitched his first Ma.
tional League shutout and his fifth
consecutive victory for the Cardi-
mails. He retired the last is Giants
in order after giving up five sin.
giles in the first five innings.
The Dodgers continued their in
ept hitting and added poor fielding
and shaky pitching in losing to
the Cubs. Chicago scored its nine
runs with only three hits. Brooklyn
Clipped in with three errors and
the Cubs were given four bases
on balls. The big blow was a three
run homer by Dee Fondy. Carl
Erskine, leading 20 until Fondy's
smash. was the loser.
Pitcher Warren SPAIN led an II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
No games scheduled
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
New York 3, Chicago 2
Cleveland S. Boston 3
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3
Baltimore 5, Washington 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Only games scheduled
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 3, New York 0
Chicago 9. Brooklyn 3
Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
|Helicopters Play
Eagles On Sunday

Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. the
HS-1 Helicopters will cross bats
with the X. w. Eagles, and the
Helicopters will be looking for
their first victory. The Eagles have
won two games and have lost one.
On Sunday night at 8 p. m. the
Cuban Club will play their eternal
rivals, the Mike Plumbers. This
game will be one long to be re-
membered, for they have not met
since last year when the Mike
Plumbers won the pennant. They
have been trying to meet each
other for the last seven months,
and at last they will cross bats.
X. Rodriguez may hurl for the
Plumbers, while the Cubans may
use Bunny Villareal or Robert Las
tres to hold the Plumbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Three Flips In Cupboard Club Races

The Key West Cupboard Club had
q wonderful afternoon of racing
Sunday, although three hydro's flip
ped. The first one came when Ray
Miller was trying out his engine
and Tipped on the south turn. Luck
was with Ray as he was able to
get his engine running for the races
yet to be held. During the first
start of the free .fDr-all' Cecil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

Gates also tipped on the south
turn.
Again the ''free-for-alp' was
started and this time James Han
son turned his hydro over. Another
mishap Of the afternoon happened
when Gene Skaggs tore a hole in
the bottom of "B" Florida Family
Boat to avoid hitting Ray Miller's
hydro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Williams ALLOWS
III
Only T,oo Hits;
Ev0,ss Defeats
Lions, Z To 6 I'D.

Behind the two hit pitching o.
Bryan Williams, the Jaycees wal
loped the Shriners, Is : 3, in thu
first game Of a Little League
doubleheader at Bayview Park last
night. The loss dropped the Shrin
ers to the cellar in the American
Little League.
The game started to be q pitch.
ing duel between williams and Bill
Vaughn Of the Shriners, but Vaughn
developed a sore arm in the third
and had to leave the game. Ray
Morales, who relieved Vaughn in
the third, was not as effective and
the Jaycees jumped on him for
three runs in the third on a walk,
singles by Krause and Shields and
a double by Bob Harris. The Jay.
Gees placed the game within reach
OF the ShriHers with a five run
explosion in the fourth on three
errors and four hits. Three errors.
four hits - one 4 three run homer
by Harris - accounted for seven
runs for the Jaycees to assure VIII
liams Of the win.
The Shriners picked up their
three runs in the fourth on a walk.
a double by Dave Lvernon, a triple
by Buddy Mora, and an infield out.
Harris led the Jaycees attack
with a homer, a double, and a sim
gle in four tries to drive in four
runs.
Score:
JayceeS o o 357 15-11-1
Shriners o 90 0 g. 2-e
Williams and Krause
Vaughn - Morales (3) and Cru.
soc.
An error in the last of the fifth
enabled Evans Enterprises to edge
out the Lions, rs, in the second
game of the doubleheader. The win
was the fifth straight and increas-
ed their league lead to two and q
half games. s.i, s.
The Lions took a 10 lead in the
first inning on an error, a stolen
base, and Milo Garcia'S infield hit.
Two errors and Armando Mira's
single increased the Lions lead to
80 in the third, but Evans came
back in their half of the third and
picked up two runs without the aid
of a hit.
Evans took a So lead in the four.
tn on a hit batsman, a walk, a sin
gle by Joe Santana, and Richard
Garcia's third homer of the sea-
son.
In the top Of the fifth, the Lions
came up with runs on a walk,
an error, and singles by Garcia
and Mira, but in the last Of the
fifth, Evans struck back to win the
game. Pinder opened the inning
with a triple and he scored mo-
ments later on error tying up the
game. A couple of outs later, Eloy
Lopez scored the winning run when
Villareal threw wild to first on San
tana's bouncer.
Score:
Lions i 20 0 6-5-5
Evans 90 2 3 2 1874
Hughes and Ford, N. Garcia (5)
Lopez, Curry (3) and r. Garcia
American Little League Standing
w L Pct.
Kiwanis S q 1000
EIkS 3 .7y0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

Duels as legal means Of settling
disputes seems to derive from
practices of German tribes and in
the Middle Ages it was believed
that God would cause the person
in the right to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
zINN ARTHUR

Milwaukee where Marie Wallau waved
hello. She was commissioned by friend
Ed to hurry me to his place in Waukesha
County.
The living room overlooks the long
meadow, but Ed served luncheon in the
kitchen, this too with view, the pic
ture window facing the second highest
hill in Wisconsin.
Ed said, Every party give ends in
the kitchen. That's where / hang out
Il do the cooking"
As a boy Ed made a nuisance of HIM
self "plantsching" as his mother called
his cooking sprees. She meant messing
around. 1t was when he moved to New
York to make his living. as writer that
he started cooking in earnest. II had
to. he said, IF wanted to eat"
Here in his House On The Hill (Y
Ty ar y Bryn the Welsh nance, he's
started collecting the countryside reci-
pes. It's a job, he told me, getting
down amounts to proportions for six.
Aunt Dell's pork chops for example.
When asked for the ingredients she
said gustily, Take a dozen pork
chops. >" Since Aunt Dell's table is
hotel size this was no surprise to Ed.
There is always her own voluminous
family plus neighbors or even strangers
if she can drag anyone in off the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

salt and spices. Cook about 80 minutes
longer. Serve on large platter; sprinkle
with vinegar. Yield: 8 portions.
Pot Roast with Fxesh Dill
4 pounds beef pot roast
Bacon fat
Salt and pepper
tablespoon prepared mustard
3 onions, finely chopped
u lemon, juice and rind
bay leaf
IL peppercorns
IL allspice
6 sprays fresh dill
n cup water
u cup red wine
Brown one side of pot roast in fat;
season unbrowned side with salt and
pepper. spread with mustard. Turn
roast, season, spread with mustard;
brown. Add onions, lemon juice and
rind, bay leaf, peppercorns and allspice.
Lay on dill. Add water, cover tightly
and simmer 3 hours or until tender.
Add more water only if needed. Add
wine during last Is minutes of cooking.
Strain gravy, thicken slightly. Slice
meat thin. Serve with tiny dumplings.
Yield: 8 portions.
ORANGES go jubilee "a California
innovation to be presented next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
BAKED NAM

l0p bsswa sSs@ 1sabSsspoeas Assr
Aahiaspoons Frsneh's PsspaVsd MSssard
Wrap ham loosely in wrapping paper; place
fat side up in uncovered rooster. Bake in mod.
oven (S25'F.) 81 4 hours. Remove paper and
akin the ham. Score fat in squares: stud
squares with cloves. Mix together sugar,
hour, mustard. Spread ham with MIXTURE.
Bake at 4O0oF. until golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

for a meal. Her dish give here is mag
nificent in its hearty homespun way.
Most of Eds recipes are the stick-to-
the-ribs kind. The lamb and cabbage,
for example, you don't need blessed
thing else but crusty bread and green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

salad. Add home-canned fruit for des-
sert or make it fresh fruit and cheese.
Aunt Dell's Pork chops
6 pork chops, about a inch thick
Salt and pepper
2 carrots. thinly sliced
6 green onions, finely chopped
Paprika
tablespoons sour cream
No. 2 can creamed corn
n cup finely crushed corn flakes
Butter or margarine
Brown chops and season with salt
and pepper. Put layer of carrots in the
bottom of casserole. Place Drowned
chops over carrots. Cover with onion;
dOuse with paprika. Add sour cream,
then corn. Season again. Top with corn
fakes; dot with butter. Cover. Bake at
35O'F. for As minutes or until chops
are tender. Yield: portions.
Lamb and Cabbage
3 pounds lamb-stew meat
Fat (half butter. half bacon fat
large cabbage, cut into eighths
large potatoes, diced
l bunch green scallions
2 tablespoons salt
teaspoon caraway seeds
II peppercorns
2 bay leaves
IL allspice
tablespoon white vinegar
Brown lamb in fat in a deep pot. Add
cabbage and potatoes. Barely cover
with water, simmer covered u hours.
or until meat is almost tender. Cut seal
lions into l 12-inch lengths and add with