davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Nurrugunsett Results
BY the Asseeiated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Ing: 3-ysariolds: liz miles.
smoky Day .tHaiD 1920 $40 3.20
lnoian Lad tMercier) $40 300
suSans Fst SUsSery1 $50
Iournaponi. Ia Viole. Lady Cuanta.
ZEN, Seat.,. Sanuer' S' Mont Hose' Real Blue.
CaslrlsS; SIH;,, MISS Fran. Time; LAYS.
oESCND nAlCE-FurSe. Sy,oOV; claim
sig, Sigg,,, ~ 1pioS iaao ano UP; aiis iis miles.
Snn SS.n TSin fxin tneWHD S.UO 4.6y 3.2O
ga. say WI tMettnSer, 0.OO 5.SO
y. Call Cutting Edse: Tio Giro, Fair
1am, IAN, Grey Granate. Geonrey G.. western
Night, Nieht On. Perfect Sweep. Time.
A'4f'
THrRn RAcrD.pnrs. =. soo. 1t
ing: aOyear-oids. f,,rlongss s9oo: claim
BoId Desien iRndr',, ~ n9 IN e.o
Easy Trail tVinson1 1880 23.s,
Msllei Skisley) T.4O
Dr; wilson. Royal Touch. Extra Five.
sweet Sophie. Devils Dream, Fillerup.
Cur Ease. Bits CAROL. Lady Priam.
ForjRTH RncE = - purs. 60 son.
claiming: 3-yesr.oids. a fuTIonos
Paid IN Full (Coyl M 5n M
ChaDpy's pass fKurfvl 10 SSX
Cnrestrietei 1nssnirito, 80
Swami Pahsl pavai v,L,n. o,,r,r;,
Queen Rosa q I.ncsv ait T;re .Io
FIFTH RACE-Purse, So. 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olGS ana up: D furlongs
SWamp s Theatre SbnkD 1900 1910 5.40
Evening star., 1954-11-14
ScurIock Substitutes
For Eric Guerin on
Vanderbilt Horse
sy shs As.oelassd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Jockey
OWE Scurlock, pinch hitting for
suspended Eric Guerin, came
through like champion today
when he piloted Alfred Wander
bilt's Social Outcast to victory in
the $87 $50 Gallant Fox Handi-
cap at Jamaica.
Social Outcast, 4-year-old son
of Shut Out-Pansy, drove home
q length and a half in front of
Mrs. Philip Bieber's Bicarb, who
in turn finished eight lengths in
front Of Mrs. Walter Jeffords'
Subahdar. Ogden Phipps' Great
Captain finished q nose farther
back In fourth place.
Scurlock got the mount when
Guerin, the regular Vanderbilt
rider. was grounded 10 days for
careless riding Thursday in the
RemSen Handicap.
Two Seconds Of Record.
Time for the mile and five
eighths was good 2:444s, two
seconds slower than the track
mark held jointly by Stymie and
Counterpart.
The crowd of 37.451. enjoying
perfect weather on this last Sat-
urday Of the New York season,
made Social Outcast a narrow
7-to-2 favorite over the King
Ranch's Rejected. But the best
Eddie Arcaro could do with Re-
jected was eighth place.
In the mutuels. Social Outcast
paid 1920, $3.50 and 1910. BIZ
carb returned $11.90 and $3.50
and Subahdar was, $3.50 to show.
Slow to begin, Social outcast
was ninth in the first time past
the stands as Mrs. H. P. Chris
tiansen's Mandingo set a hot
pace, followed closely by Bicarb
with C. v. Whitney's Fly Wheel
In third position. In the back
stretch, Scurlock began to move
his mount and around the far
turn he swept into the runner
up place as Bicarb moved past
Mandingo.
$60,55O to Winner.
Social Outcast took over the
lead Just before entering the
stretch and held Bicarb safe the
rest of the way. They carried
l24 pounds, three less than the
top-weighted Rejected.
The victory was the 10th in
81 starts for Social Outcast, who
picked up a net pot of $60,55O.
Guerin got his To-day sus-
pension for jamming the field at
the first turn in the Remsen
Handicap. Last year Guerin was
set down just before Native
Dancer, also owned by Wander
bilt, went to Chicago to race
In the American Derby. Arcaro
took his place on the gray
champion and won handily.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
PinnIico
Continued from Page CID

furiously with his left hand.
Reddy Ro swerved slightly as
Nelson used his whip, and for
an instant seemed to falter.
1t was a tense struggle for the
last Is yards as Proud Pomp did
the impossible and nipped her
rival at the wire.
1t was the third outstanding
ride of the day for Smith. who.
had three winners. After win
ming on Inf1ame in the fourth
race, he came right back and
piloted War Fable to the latter's
fourth straight victory. The s.
year-old gelding paid $3.50,
$23.40 and $3.50 despite. his con-
sistent record.
Woodlands Breaks Record.
William G. Helis, jr's Wood
lands smashed the 31-year -old
track record for a mile and 70
yards in winning the sixth race
in 1:42 fat. The 3-year-old son
Of Relic Hunting Scene was a
2-to-l favorite and led L. H.
Nelles' Dear Brutus across the
line by a half-length, with Will
lowbrook Stables Bad Conduct
third. Woodlands time was a
fifth OF a second faster than
Shuttle Along's. record set in
1923.
Nick Jimmie, a sprinter trying
the longer distance for the first
time after three straight vic
tories. set blistering early pace
that saw him pass the six-fur-
long mark in 1:1025, but he
couldn't maintain the pace and
finished fourth.
Woodlands, who was second
in his last two outings, paid
$6.40, $3.50 and $500 across the
board.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Jumuicu Results
stan Photos by Francis Routt.
BY the Assoeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ng sysaTGlds TS1ssro and up Sso fur9nEs
Ugalong. Dash FO. !, Cash. zahra. cedar ed 81
Autentica, Glorious Emma. Time.
Field
SECOND RAcE-Purse. sa.5oo: claim
s5 oiseau Bleu 9i 3xtfinso;nj ; .ss $50 40 $40
Lagoon lGlassner) 500 4.20
Gallant Fa4ar lSmaln 1880
Giles. Ginger Brandy. Cogitator. Mishty
Bolt + csGa Miss cheesecake, Halter Lace. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sss. s.7o.)
THIRD RACE-Pqrse, $4,000: claim
ylrxinian (SEcaroJ 1880 500 80
Runner-Up (Broussard) 500 go
HypaionE lAtkinsonl $50
Teddy. Time. 1879.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, "a. 900: al
8 SLuminary tWoodh'sel $50 $50 goo
Golden Land. Run Riot, b Alibhsi bi"i
Lashes, Dignitary. Turkish Isle. By
Land Land .DITrogheda. b Minute Parade.
b Ewing Brae Burn Stable entry.
cPin Oak Farm entry
FIFTH RACE-The Golden Rod Handi-
cap: $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and UP;
sunshine Nell tArcaro) $50 $50 $50
Case Goods tW'dhouse) $50 4.1O
TrtSOng (Nich0ls) d.iO
Miss Weesie, Boots, Outsmart. Gay
Grecque. Time, 1:133s
SIXTH RACE-The Gallant Fox
Handicap: $4,000 added; 3-year- -olds
and up; "a miles.
Social Outcast (Sc'lOck) 9.2O $50 $40
Bicarb (Atkinsonl 11.0O $50
Subahdar (B0iand) 400
Great Captain. Lavender Hill. Re-
jected billy Wheel, bCold Command,
Artismo, Paper Tiger. Mandingo. Time,
2:44%.
Whitney entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81. 500: al
Prince Hill lAtkinsonJ $50 $40 $50
Next Page (McCreary) $50 $50
Black Bounty (Lester) 500
John B. p, Lough Rec, Writer. Con-
nie's Pal Time. 1:464s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; "a miles.
Peconic tErrico) 1900 $50 $50
Heltop (MOrenoI $50 $50
Long Tom (Glassner) $50
Unrest. News, Lecount. Bleecker
Mail. Palyire. sonosicuro. Chum. shanny.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Bowie Speeds Up Preparations
For Fall Racing November ~

While Pimlico heads into the
home stretch of a successful fall
meeting this week, Bowie officials
will be speeding preparations for
the start Of their IL days of
racing, starting November %.
The Bowie meeting winds up the
major Eastern campaign. As at
Pimlico, post time for the first
race will be at / pm.
While the Pimlico Special Sat-
urday. with its select list of
3-year-olds, will be one of the
high marks Of the Maryland
season, Bowie has been assured
Of a goodly number Of top-flight
horses from New York and New
Jersey tracks. Stables moving
south for the winter will stop of
for a shot at the four stakes
scheduled.
The list of added-money events
will be topped by the first run
ming Of the $25, ,00O-added John
B. Campbell Memorial Handicap
December 4. Designed for 3-year-
olds and up, the Campbell will
be decided at a mile and one
eighth.
Other features include the
$500 Bowie Breeders Stakes
for 2-year-olds on opening day.
the SIS. 5.000-added Bowie Endur-
ance Gold Cup stakes for 2-year-
oldS November Is, and the
$15, ,000-added Barbara Fritchie
Handicap for fillies and mares
November 81.
A total of 1877 horses were
nominated for the latter three
stakes. Fifty-nine were named
for the 30th running of the
Bowie Endurance, including Ed
mond P. Bixer's Bunny's Babe,
winner of the New Jersey Breed
ers; New Jersey Futurity and
Babylon Stakes.
! Hirsch Jacobs, who topped the
list of winning trainers at Bowie
in 1852 and last year tied with
his brother, Gene, for the honor,
will have Is horses at the meet
ing. Gene Jacobs is expected to
bring in 18 thoroughbreds for
the meeting.
Other stables from New York
will include Casey Hayes ship
ment of IL owned by Christie
pher T. Chenery, H. w. Rube)
Williams, IL; John T. Maloney,
Z; John c. Lawrence, 6, and Phil
Rieber, II.
Among those coming from
Garden State are Cary c.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Determine Is Out
OF Special, Can't
Be Ready in Time
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia
Owner Andy Crevolin ad-
vised Pimlico today that his
Determine, Kentucky Derby
winner, will not be in the
$4,000 Pimlico Special here
next Saturday.
Crevolin, from his home in
Alhambra, Calf, said he
would not be able to get De-
termine ready for the race
in time.
This left eight likely en-
tries in the test for 3-year-
olds. They are Hasty Road,
Fisherman, Helioscope, Jet
Action, Hasseyampa, King
Maple, elevation and Parlo.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
MI Backs Run Wild
To Rout Citadel, 42-O
By The Assoeiated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 13.-
Virginia Military Institutes sud-
denly rampant running backs,
shown the way by track star
Dale Vaughn - who accounted
for three touchdowns and 1T
yards all by himself-stampeded
up and down Wilson Field today
to humiliate The Citadel's Bull
dogs, 42-0.
The Kaydets rushed like a
pack Of wild horses and used
Quarterback Dave Woolwine's
passes only as a climax weapon.
Woolwine pitched for three
touchdowns--two of them on z
and 2S-yard passes to Vaughn
and the other on a looping &c.
yard toss to end Tom Dooley.
The Citadel ----- Q O o O. 0
VMI ---------- 2 IA IL 9-42
Scoring: vMI. touchdowns - Foley,
Dooley. Vaughn '(3). Jordan. Safety
Miles tackled in end zone by Hutchin-
SOM. Conversions--Woolwine t3). john
StOn.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Delaware State Beats
Howard, 13-0, Keeps
Perfect Mark Intact
sp.eiaI Dispatch 10 The s.er

DOVER, Del. Nov. 13.-Dela.
ware State College kept its per.
feet record intact by blanking
Howard University. 1870, before
some $500 homecoming fans
here today.
The victory was the seventh in
a row for the Delaware team
which is the only remaining un-
Evening star., 1954-11-14
American Jumpers
Win Five Events in
Toronto Horse Show
sy.h. As,oeioied Pres.

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 13.
American jumpers showed ex-
cellent form today In winning
five main events at the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair. Cana
dian jumpers scored five firsts.
Velvet Lassie, a mare owned by
Mrs. Hubert r. Thomas of Indi-
annapolis, took first place in the
difficult broad jump. Flash Cor
don, a Toronto horse owned by
L. w. Ruby, placed second.
Defence, owned by Peggy Au-
gustus Of Gotham, Va, was first
in the middle and heavyweight
working hunter class. Long
Road, owned by Mrs. McGhee
Baxter of Charlottesville. Va.
was second.
Johnny Beaverkettle, from the
Whitney Stables in Muncie, Ind,
was first in the saddle horse
competition. Justa Bouts Easter,
from the Justa Bout Farms, Inc,
Venetia, Pa, was Secord; and
Beau Highland, Echo Valley
Farms, Birmingham. Mich, was
third.
First in the jumpers open per-
formance was Replica, from the
San Joy Farm, Brockport, N. Y.
while Golden Flare, owned by
E. E. Muirhead, Richmond Hill,
Ontario, was second.
Kilroy, owned by j. H. Grant,
Toronto, was first in the Dres-
sage competition. Tara, from
the McGuinness Stables, Mimi
CO., Ontario, was second and third
was Shining Gold, owned by J.
M. Jones of Detroit. A second
Jones entry, Miss Prince, finished
fifth.
Naughty Angel. owned by the
Heberle Stables, Rochester, N. Y,
was first in the saddle horse COM
petition. Star So Rare. owned
by Robert H. Elrod of Toledo,
Ohio, was fourth, and La Fittes
Cay Scandal, owned by Emile j.
knierin, Toledo. was fifth.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Troy, Newberry Tie

TROY, Ala, Nov. 13 R.-
Troy's Red Wave scored in the
waning moments of the first and
second halves today to tie the
favored Newberry Indians, 14-14,
in a thrill-packed homecoming
game. y,
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Boshamer, Andrew (Doc) CO.
lando. Rappahannock Farm,
William H. Foales and George
S. Howell. whose string Of Is
will include Punkin' Vine, a
candidate for the Campbell
Memorial.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

FIFTH RACEPurse 81 000 allowance 3-yearolds and
up up nlaaa ll0nss & Pest 100 Off S09 start good
Seepoiden Legend Trainer C. Rowan.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Coqe Officials to Meet

A meeting of the Approved
Board of Basketball Officials will
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday in
room 210 at Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

The days wagering of ST.
551, ,413 was the best of the fall
season in Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Holders Of the winning 4-1O
daily double combination had to
settle for a paltry $27.40 pay off.
Bruce S. Campbells Straight
Wire, ridden by Joe Culmone,
won the first race, but Campbell
lost the horse, via the claim box,
to Leo Edwards for $500.
Mrs. c. l.. Ostriker's Luckey
Bull won the second race under
Walter Blum. nipping j. L.
Meningitis Metaxa at the wire.
Straight Wire paid $500 to win,
while Luckey Bull returned $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Miss Ann Uhlar's Aspire, a
2-year-old f1lly by Priam IL
Romanelli, broke her right fore
leg near the finish Of the fourth
race. but didn't go down, saving
Jockey Walter Blum from a spill.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Charts Of Yesterdays Races at PimIico

tcopyrishted. 1854 by Triangle Publications, Inc)
FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming, for 3-year-ods ant
6a furlongs 1905: off start good: wor
ridden out place driving Winner s. Campbeirs ch e.
-S1950 $500, $500 $3.50 Time 1:052s Clear and
Evening star., 1954-11-14
DAILY DOUBLE (4-I01 PAID sa7.4O.

dollar mutusls paid - - LUGKEY BULL. $3.50 s4.
$500 METAXA. $500 So. go. HEROIC SONG, &c., 60.
Handle, $l43,5S9 daily double pool. $l21 .624
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Two-dolar mutuels paidNOSTREBOR. $780, S40O $500
SERGEANT MONK, $3.50, $500. FLYING AWAY. SIS 80.
Handle. $160.S74.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $4,000: allowance for a-year-oic
flles; furongs Post 40: off once;
BY Brookfed dImahoney. Trainer, &. /. Kelly Values
Evening star., 1954-11-14

SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; claiming for 3-year-ods
and up; fnrongs Pest s7 off at once start good
by Bull DandyBsach Ensemble Trainer Jacobs. Values
, 1954-08-24
Editorial
OUTLINING COMMUNISM

COMMUNISM
CONGRESS HAS outIawed the Communist party in the
United States. AT the time the measure came as a surprise,
but the bill, introduced by Senator Humphreys Of Minnesota,
passed the Senate IS to Q. The Administration objected, and
hoped that the House would turn down the measure, but
there, too. the bill passed, with but two dissenting votes. one
Republican and one Democrat,
AFTER some travelling back and forth, and some
watering down, the bill became law.
4 THIS distance it may be good to look for a bit
at what is behind this bill. Since we are not politicians, and
not running for office, there can be a certain amount Of
abandon, and looking Of the matter in the face.
THE COMMUNIST party should not have been out
lawed, and there are many good reasons for this First, the
United States, as the bulwark of democracy throughout the
world, has at last come up with the admission that in order
to cope with Communism it had to outlaw it. In a nation
where political freedom is as extended as it is possible for
political freedom to be, there should not have been q law
outlawing a political party.
SECONDLY, the outlawing of the Communist party as
such IN the United States makes it that much more difficult
to control and even to watch because the entire party and
its operations 90 underground. This is FBl Chief Edgar
Hoover,s view. In the 1913 debate on this very subject be-
tween Harold Stassen and Governor Dewey, this line was
was taken BY Dewey who c~oncededly won the debate.
THIRDLY. the smith Act and other restrictions had re-
duced the Communist party to virtually nothing.
IT Is BELIEVED, rather generally, that this sudden
bill, without either much debate. Or thought, came about bel
cause Of political reasons. The Democrats had been tired Of
being branded traitors an dof being soft on Communism. With
an election year at hand, and wanting to get rid Of the labels,
a Democrat introduced it in the Senate, and the Republicans
who had hurled the charges, were placed in a spot where
they could not possibly vote against the bill, even though
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

these Snowbas served with tall frosty glasses of
lemonade and see how your reputation chef
SNOWY FROSTING
lespoons butter Ia teaspoons grated lemon rind
(1a 15-oz. 31s cups confecioners sugar
s5eetened condensed milk Ito tablespoons
ream butter Gradually stir in cup
Add lemon rnd mixing we'll Add sugar gradually
with remaining sweetened condensed milk beating
id tablespoons lemon juice and beat we'll Spread cooled
AXE pieces. (ANS)
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

school hours. During the past
spring as 1 have driven to work
here in Washington over a main
thoroughfare where two such wo-
men police officers are guarding
the children at crossing close TO
schools, I have been impressed
with their effective way of hand
ling both children and traffic.
To undertake this work seems
like a good opportunity for the
housewife who needs a little extra
money, who wants to be sure
children reach school safely, but
who wants to spend most of her
time at nome.
1t would also seem to be an
expedient device for police depart
ments.
Los Angeles is one city that
has recently inaugurated a SINH
lar arrangement.
And just within the last few
weeks, New York City passed a
bill to start "a pilot project" US
ing 100 women civilians, as
school crossing guards, in one
section of the city next fall.
According to reported plans of
the New York Police Department,
civilians" may eventually be
used on large proportion of the
citys 2,304 school crossings. And
most of the civilians" are ex-
pected to be housewives available
for duty near their homes.
Under the New York City plan
the women will receive $5 a day,
5 days a week, for approximately
31a hours work per day (broken
up into the hours when the child
ren go to, and leave, school).
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

This use of housewives for such
duty, it is estimated by New
York's Police Commissioner, will
release between 1000 TO 1900
policemen for other duty (and
save the city S2,5OO,OOO a year,.
l like to think of the darting,
hurrying, impatient children that
are now arriving at school each
day, safe and sound, thanks to The
ingenuity and responsibility of
busy mothers who can crowd one
more job into their busy days.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

This Snowy Frosting is
anideal hot-weather item
for the gal in the galley
since it does not require
going near the stove. 1t
can be whipped up in a
few minutes in one mix
ing bowl. The recipe is
really so simple even a
child could make it with
failure-proof results. The
credit goes to the sweet
ened condensed milk.
This wonderfully rich
com bin alton of whole
milk and sugar that
comes in a fifteen ounce
can should be a staple on
the pantry shelf. 1t not
only makes a rich,
creamy and easy-to-
spread frosting, it also
makes wonderful pud-
dings, pies and ice creams
for summer dessert
courses.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
Report To Parents
nv
DIR. Martha VI. Eliot
Chief, Children's Bureau

Il think something ought to be
done to make it safe for our
children to go to SCHOOL,"
This was an angry declaration
of a mother at a Parent-Teacher
meeting in a small New England
community. The subject was mot
on the agenda." She was 7'out of
order. But she got a reply:
'Why cont you mothers do
something about it yourselves? ?"
This answer came from town
official. 1--WE don't have enough
police to do a traffic job at the
school crossings, nor money to
hire more"
The mothers in that town took
him up. In turn, as volunteers
they took over the school inter-
sections at the critical times of
day.
Something like this has been
happening in other towns across
the country. More and more, this
school patrol is becoming official.
Not very long ago a friend told
me how pleasantly surprised, she
had been when driving through
Norwalk, Connecticut, to see
'1ady coos" trinity attired in a
distaff version OF very official
uniform, directing traffic.
When she investigated, she
found that housewives were being
employed, part-time, for traffic
duty only, to help out over-bur-
dened police staffs, particularly at
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

Copyright. 1864. United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
II Menu Becomes MOnOtOnOus
Here's WAY TO Add Variety

If you're at the point where
you're serving identical meals
week after week, now is the time
for a change. Monotony takes the
fun out of cooking. There's likely
to be a sign Of slackened enthu-
siasm at mealtime on the part of
your family. It's easy to incorpor-
ate variety in your menus, says
Reba Stages, home economist.
For instance, she suggests you
follow some Of your old favorite
recipes, but simply add new cook
ing liquids or seasonings, new
garnishes. Each of these can give
a grand new touch to your meat
dish. For example, when you buy
round steak perhaps you habitual-
ly prepare it as Swiss steak. In
addition to onion and tomatoes,
you might add green pepper rings
to the meat or add olives or
mushrooms. Or you might cut the
steak into individual servings. top
with a bread stuffing and roll.
Fasten the rolls with round wood
en- picks, then braise the same as
Swiss steak, using water in
place of tomatoes as the cooking
liquid. And instead of cooking
your pot-roast with the usual
stew vegetables, onions, potatoes
and carrots, look to new vege-
tables. Try cauliflower, green pep
per rings, squash, okra, swe t
potatoes and fruits such as dried
apricots, prunes or cranberries.
Seasonings can give a new touch
too-thyme, basil, chill powder.
Prepare the pot-roast without
vegetables and serve with potato
pancakes, with Spanish rice or
with noodles sprinkled with par
sley. Colorful garnishes also set
off yoar meat dish. Let your din
ner vegetables serve as a garnish
green pepper cups filled with
whole kernel corn, cheese topped
broiled tomato halves, big baked
potatoes, slit and filled with but
ter or twice-baked potatoes, oven
Drowned potatoes or French fries.
Fall fruits such as apples and
pears can be worked into your
menu. You might fill the cavities
with jelly or mincemeat.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

specs" Johnson, who thinks it's
a real treat to spend an hour or so
browsing in a bookshop found his
idea of heaven up in Centeryille
last week.
"Just inside the door," Spec
says, there's a tray of bright
blue buttons. If you want to look
around without having someone
suggest you buy the latest best
selling novel, or maybe history
of Africa, you pin a button on
your coat lapel.
"You can poke around all you
like. Then when you've found the
book you want, take off the but
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

@. What is the name of this cut
of meat?
A. Beef arm or round bone pot-
roast.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. 1t comes from the beef chuck.
This cut has a round bone and
cross sections of to 5 ribs.
@. How is it prepared?
A. By braising. Dredge the meat
with seasoned flour if desired.
Then brown on both sides in a
small amount of lard or drip
pings. When we'll Drowned, add
from q to II cup of liquid, cover
and cook slowly until tender. This
pot-roast requires 3 to A hours
cooking.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
"Browser's" License

ton, and someone's right there to
take care of you."
From where ! sit, everybody
likes to make his own choice. II
doesn't matter whether it's books.
or preferences in clothing or
makes of cars. And it's no sur
prise that folks have personal
preferences in beverages, too. So
if your neighbOr orders a glass
of beer while you're having coffee,
remember he's entitled to his
choice, too.
&e M~,4&
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29
Make SnowbqLLs on Hot DAYS

WHAT is so RARE ON SUMNER DAY white frosted
ba Not think when they're the khenmade vari
ETY. These nowba made by breaking chunks of food
cake cake and dunng piece bowl tangy
lemon osting made with condensed milk and then
rolling n