davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TuIso Stunned
By Marquette, l3-O

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. ] Ut
Marquette stunned Tulsa with q
touchdown in the first 95 Sec
onds Of play tonight on q ST.
yard pass from Ray zagar to
Jim Stracka and went on to post
a 1870 football triumph before
1900 1t Marquette Stadium.
The 5-foot-10, 178-pound War
rior signal caller had q hand in
Marquette,s second> touchdown
after Tipping to Stracka on the
third down Of the game BY Lee
Jack Runner, took q handofi
from Zagar and scooted 20 yards
around right end for the only
other I'd Of the game. Bob Cir
man. whose try for the extra
point after Stracka's I'D was
blocked, converted to close out
the scoring.
IIermsen, as usual. was the
Warriors individual offensive
leader. He carried IS times fci
SO yards. zagar completed two 81
five passes for 81 yards anc
added l2 rushing.
Msss,,..s. Mrslss --- z 0I:
Marauette scoring Touchdowns: stra
oka IBf, pass-rfin from zagar): Herm
sen GO. funl. Conversion: 0irman. &
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STANFORD
Continued From PaEe q

trick. It did. Cassidy was held
to only II yards in the first half
and 26 In the second.
The Buckeyes came to Life in
the second with four scoring
threats. but lacked the punch to
cross the Indians goal line.
Jerry Harkrader and Don
Vicic were unable TO take up the
Cassidy slack although Ohio
State controlled the ball most Of
the second half. The Indians
were tough In the clutch and
stopped all threats.
The Stanford touchdown came
from the opening KICKOFF on q
l2-play march of 70 yards.
Gustafson used the rlsiaes Of
Fullback Bill Tarr, last years
Pacific Conference running
champion, to complement his
aerial game with outstanding
success.
'rarr, stocky i90-pound senior,
tripped the Buckeye tackles and
guards and Gustaffson passed
with accuracy.
The payofi was q perfectly
e executed deceptive pass to
Camera. all alone In the corner
of the end zone, for the final
yard. Tarr ripped through the
middle Of the line without the
football. completely fooiing the
Bucks. The nearest defender
was q good is yards away when
Camera caught the ball.
S Mike Raftery's conversion try
was blocked.
Ohio State - o o D 90
Stanford O o O--a0
Stanford teorins. TopchdoNn Cam
n1nf
Evening star., 1955-10-02
ALSO HITS ON = or II PASSES
Purdue Edges Minnesota
On Duwsons 5 Boot, 10

veteran quarterback who the
|skeptics said was headed for the
discard heap. started Q passing
spree that dimmed even DaW-
sons remarkable showing In the
face Of his handicap.
Swanson hit four passes In
five tries, all of them TO end Tom
Juhl. to herd the Gophers from
their own 20 to the Purdue Z
Sophomore fullback Dick Bor.
lstad ranmed to 5. Shorty Coch-
ran went to the one and Borstad
Ibucked over early in the fourth
quarter.
But halfback Pinky McNa.
mara, holding for Swanson.
extra point try, fumbled ths
pass from center and was nailed
trying to run for the tieins
point.
Dawson was not at top EN-.
lciency, despite his heavy record
LOT completion. Most Of his passes
were short lobs and he had two
intercepted on the goal line II
the first half. Yet 1t was his q.
yard pitch to Jim Whitmer thai
was the pivotal play In ths
Purdue scoring march.
Purdue D o o.,
lAAthhcoptA ---f~ ----s--x5- ". " " o--~i
kowsh Il, piunee1 Conversion: Dawson
Minnesota scoring Touchdown: Hor
lstad Il. plungeI.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Lote Spree By Reds skins
Oyerturns EooIes, 81 80

23. but the game was not yet
decided.
Janowicz's field goal In the
fourth quarter was the clincher.
and it came 1t the tag end Of :
|5O-yard advance. halted on the
Eagles, l0-yard line. He kicked
from the 20.
Once more the Eagles fought
back, fighting. claWing and ram
ming their way 30 yards to q
touchdown, with Thomason
throwing to Bill Stribling for the
last six yards.
The Redskins took the KICKOFF
and, with less than three min-
|utes 10 play. had to control the
ball to assure the victory. But
they did. battling like champions
and ripping through the line to-
keep the ball and run out the
clock.
|Washinston & o D 2e 3--3f
|rhiiadeiphia 8 II $50
WashinEton scofins Touehaovns:
JanoNicz 2 t1g, pass-Tun from LenaF0n;
goAi--I1npEieE GOD
rhiiade!phie scoring = Tguchdouns:
|piaok tI6, pn6s from Thnmns0ul: Norton
f1o, pnes-rnn from Thoma1ones Striking
t9s pess from Thomnsonl. CunveFsiong--
Maaston z. 1leiskt. Field aoai-- Waiston
Il
Evening star., 1955-10-02

MINNEAPOLIS. oct. / R).
Len Dawson connected nine
times IN IL throws today but
Purdue's Boilermakers needed
his extra point conversion to
subdue rallying Minnesota 7-6,
Playing with his jammed
thumb tightly taped. Dawson
directed the I3-point favorite
Boilermakers on a 65-yard scor-
ing drive In the third period,
capped by fulIback Bill Mura-
kowskiis one yard smash into
the end zone.
Dawson converted but at this
stage, with Minnesota stymied at
every turn by plrdue's massive
line, It looked unnecessary.
Then late in the third period
Minnesota's DON Swanson, Q
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

third period and scored on an
i8-yard pass from Corny Sal
vaterra to Joe Walton. A ~
yard Panther drive, started after
Oklahoma lost the ball on q
tumble, netted the second Pitts
burgh touchdown in the fourth
period. scored BY corky Cost
from a yard out.
With visitors threatening to
overhaul the favored Sooners,
Wilkinson rushed his f1rst-
stringers back In and they
smashed 81 yards In eight plays
to ice the game on McDonaid's
second tally.
|pittsburxh 3 10 4 s--I4 |
okiAhoms ----7 ~ o T---2e
Pittsbureh scorins; TcpehdoNns -
walton Us, pass frpn ealyeteTras
Cost q, rnnls conversion haeaMery y
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdouns :.
Mcdonald flJ, run; .. piunget Busria
Sl. lpluneel. Thomas t3i, rum. Goa.
sersions- Harris Z.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Continued From Page C-1

delphia 81, where Chuck Draze-
noYich jolted the bah loose. and
on three plays the Redskins
scored. Eddie LeBaron passed to
vic JanoWicz for 10 yards and
the score. It was the iirst Of two
touchdoWns for Vic,i who added
four extra points and booted 9
2O-yard field goal early In the
fourth period for what proved
to be the winning margin.
On the ensuing kickoff, End
Ralph Thomas grabbed Norh
Hecker,s kickoff. which started
to ron out Of bounds and
changed Its course. He took
the free ball on the Eagles q
yard line and fen into the end
zone with two Eagles draped
on his back. Janowicz again
converted and the Eagles lead
was cut to l6-l4.
Another tumble by Norton sci
up the third quick Redskins
touchdown and set 'em on Iiire,
IA Verne Torgeson recovered On
PhiIadelphia's Is, and the Red
skins got the score In three plays.
Janowics going over from the
one,
But the surprised and angered
Eagles had q punch left. driv-
ing so yards in six plays TO score,
with Thomason's passes and Gil
ancanelli's running sparkling the
attack. The former VMT quar-
terback passed 36 yards to Nor
ton for the touchdown.
The crowd, now roaring It's
approval, was stunned moments
later when LeBaron uncorked q
|57-yard pass to Bert zagers that
put the ball on Philadelphia's +
foot line, and LeBaron carried 1t
over from there. The score put
the Redskins back In front, 2s-
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

since It $40 walloping BY Army
10 years ago. and Wake Forest
played most Of today's game irl
its own well-trodden territory.
West Vrginia's starting team,
somewhat oyershadowed BY the
Reserves showing in the 33-l2
opening victory over Richmond
d week ago here. showed $4,000
fans what ii was expected to be
In preseason ratings.
Quarterback Freddy Wyant's
passing neared perfection: half
backs Joe Marconi and Bob Mos
swept through the Deacon secofl-
Evening star., 1955-10-02
NOTRE DAME

Continued From Eage Gel
Aubrey Lewis and racing around
end on i naked reverse for %
yards.
Sophomore Guard Bob Gaydos
recovered CiehoWski's tumble on
the Indiana Is In the third per-
|iod to set up q 7-yard scoring
smash over left tackle by Jim
Morse.
Late In the fourth. Lewis intef-
cepted q Cichowski toss to give
Notre Dame the ball on the Hoos-
Ter 23. six plays later Hornune
hit Prendergast In the end zone
Cichowski hit on 5 out Of I
passes for rs yards as the Hoos-
Eiers drove to the Irish 4 in q race
with the clock In the second quar-.
ter. His 24-ysrd toss to Bob Fes
featured the attack. With 81,
seconds to go. his pitch INTENDED
for Delnor Galess was broker
up by Lewis.
Ed Wietecha blocked q Hor-
Inung punt to give the Hoosieri
another big chance In the third
Bob Sobczak recovered on thu
Irish Q. But, again on fourth
down, Cichowski's potentia,
scoring shot failed. Don Schae.
fer knocked IL down.
Penalties Check Threats
Penalties interrupted seyera
Indian thrusts when Coach Ber.
|nie Crimmins' team appearef
ready to threaten. The Hoosier'
absorbed 30 yards In infractionI
land Notre Dame so.
Fullback Schaefer, . fine AL,
American prospect, rookie Levi
Of Montclair, N. j., and Hornuni
were at times brilliant behind /
rebuilt line that limited Indians
to 81 yards rushing and regis
tered Notre Danes second shut,
out victory in as many starts
The slashing Schaefer gainet
n yards in 20 tries. many o
them at crucial times. Hornunl
went for rs in IL trips and hi
| Q out Of 8 passes. Lewis rippes
50 In 13 carries.
Cichowski attempted % passei
and found his target 8 time
among six different receivers
The Hoosiers gained 107 yards Il
the air.
|ges,sn. Nst4. Dam. - & 3 = 81,
| Notfe Dame scoring g;--T Tonchdowne
Hornpng t33, runl; Morse ~ rum
/ prendeFeast "a, pass from HurnunRl
tConverSion. Schaefer.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Nebraska Defeats
|Konsos Stote, 100

MANHATTAN, Kans. Oct. !
ZAP. Nebraska, showing a good
running drive supplemented BY
an efiicient passing attack, de-
feated q ragged Kansas State
team. 1910, today.
It was clearly Nebraska all
the way, although neither team
managed to score In the first
half. Kansas State never pene-
.trated beyond Nebraska's 20
yard stripe.
Nebraska o O z 9--1A
Kansas State ------ o o.
Nsbrrssska scerins: Toashsso,wnsslsIE;; ass, sl.I,;
|goal---Rrway $50 yards). Conversion
Erway.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

MORGANTOWN. w. VA. Oct.
j R.West Virginia's Moun-
taineers inundated Wake Forest.
1910, today as Coach Art Lewis
everything possible out
Of his two-platoon system.
The score was the greatest
run up against q Deacon team
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Betters Own Record

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. !
tR). Harold connolly Of the
Boston IA, the crooked -arm
muscle man who dominates
American hammer throwing. sur
passed his own pending United
states record today. heaving the
l6-pound ball and chain 20s
feet q incl1As.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
.uinlun Scores Ace

Bill Quinlan scored q hole In
one yesterday at the Georgetown
Prep golf course In a match with
his brother. Mike. Quinlan's shot
came ontfe t20-yard eighth hole
using q nine iron.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
WISCONSIN

back Jim Haluska on the 5 and
harreling into the end zone.
He picked the ball out Of the
air after an Iowa Defender, FL
dean Matheson. had gotten .
hand on it. A 43-yard pass from
Jim MiIIer-the other half Of
the Badgers one-two quarter
back punch--to Howard tied the
game at ~ in the iirst quarter
after the Hawkeyes had opened
the scoring.
Then, with the Badgers on the
short end Of q l4-l3 count In the
second quarter. Howard madesa
fingertip grab Of . l6-yard Halu-
ska toss In the end zone to put
Wisconsin ahead for good 20-14.
H0ward's performance Of
catching six passes and scoring
three touchdowns. eQualled two
Wisconsin records.
The Hawkeyes scored their
first touchdown on Ed Vincent's
3-yard plunge in the opening
period, the first scoring Of the
game. and tailed another I'd
the second quarter on Ken
Ploen's 5-yard smash. Jim Free
mans conversion put Iowa in
front 14-13.
IH..son,,n Vs. ------ 1s,e 90 90
Iowa scoring: Vincent
Conversions freeman ? tplacekicksi.
Howard lts-pass.ran from MiIleT: To-
pass-run from Halnskt. 53-pess-run
from Haluskal: Thomas t5-yard .plungel i
Miller t49-fun. punt return1. Field
goal shwaike tl6 yeydsl, ConveEsionss
1Shawaiko 4 tplacekicksl.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Tcke Doubles Crown

ROME, Oct. / R.Nicola
Pietrangeli and Umberto Siroia
today won Italy's mems doubles
tennis championship by defeat
ing Bitti Bergamo and Giorgio
Fachini. 7-5. SD. Sd.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STANFORD
OHIO STATE.
UCLA I|hunnps
Cougars With
Massive $50

PULLMAN, wash, Oct. m.
The UCLA Bruins. with every
back 4 hero. opened defense Of
their Pacific Coast Conferences
football title today with a $50
humping OF Washington State.
1t was the Cougars worst beat-
Ing In 32 years and strengthened
the Bruins hold on their No. 4
spot in the Associated Press poll
Bob Davenport and Sam
Brown provided q one-twC punch
that left the Cougars groegy in
the first half from the Bruins
grinding ground game.
Then Junior Chuck HollaNay
took over for two touchdo1ns.
one q brilliant 60-yard run and
the other a grab Of q three-yard
pass from Gerry McDougaIl as
the final gun sounded.
Ronnie Knox, the Bruins tall
back. took it easy on the bench
all day. He hurt his shoulder
against Maryland last week and
wasn't needed q bit.
The Cougars. trailing $50,
had only one good drive. This
came at the start Of the third
quarter and carried rs yards to
the UCLA three where 1t stalled.
UCtA Z Iii IL l3--5b
Evening star., 1955-10-02

UCLA scoring: Toucfldowns - Daven-
port 2 rs, plnnge u plungel. Brown 2
Is, run; 81, runl. Decker al. pass from
Bradley. Peters tes funa. H0llaWay 2
s,0 rum Z pass from McDongalp; e. II. Gei,- Ess,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
PRO STANDINGS


T0NIUHI.S kESDLI8
Baitimege, rs; Detroit.
T0MORRON's SCHEDULE
New York at Chtcaxo Cardinals.
pfftsburRl4 a. Los AneeieS.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Indiana o o 0 o.
Notre Dame ----4- 8 o 6--lf
Notfe Dame scoring gTouchdowns
HornunR t33, runl; Morse "a. rtinl
prendeFeast t1, pass from HprnunRl
Conversi0n Schaefef
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Stanford g o o Old
erss s'ap'Gad r. psss 'ff05la fsoln onstsss0n
Evening star., 1955-10-02

WesE yifEinia scoring: Touchdowng--
Moss 40 rum !, pIanEel Hun Srecov-
cred cnnsoika tumble II end Ecnej;
Hosek tass passl, Wyant t2, plunsel I.
tonssrsions -HoIaits :. Hun. PicEett.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Tcu scoring: Touehdowns- Hamilton
ffag yards, pass interceptionl: SEink. z
IA yards. run: yards. rum; Cprtls
Hi yard. sneak. Conversions Poliards
aNink. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
TOD US RADIO
HiGHLIGHTs

lies, WNIAL-secretary Of state
Dulles: Addresses American
Legion In Miami.
500. WAsH-fm, l0:so, WWDC
True Detective: NH work
or, father Of four, disap-
pears from home.
Sis. WRCB Boston symphony:
Charles Munich directs pro-
gram devoted TO Brahms
symphony No. . In D.
s:3o. WAFAI--voice Of fire.
stone: Mildred Miller offers
music BY Bret and Rossini.
600. RC-Telephone Hour:
Igor CORN marks anniver-
sary Of Verdi's birth with
several Of the composers
arias.
11:l5. WRC Senator George:
Addresses American Legion
In Miami.
lI:30. fAL-Assignment Ten:
John DAILY narrates ''Un-
scheduled Flight" pointing
up .UN's role through the In
ternational Civil Aviation or
ganixation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
with TOPPER
1850

Another hilarious adveli-
ture Of Cosiilo Topper.
his gl1ostly companions
and 9 prize winning hen
named Hildeearde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
ToDAY,S w
HIGH lGHTS

7.Dos WMAL I'd Readers
Digest: A Korean interpreter
turns tide Of battle IN eMr.
Pax Takes Over Z
1889, WhfAL t7)-voice Of Fires
stone: Mildred Miller sings Sc
lections from Carmen"
SEQ. WRC f4l--Medic: story Of
6-year-old asthma patient
suffering more from neglect
than disease.
500. WTOP 81 Love Lucy:
An appeal from Ricky brings
John Wayne Gin personl TO
Llcy,s rescue.
e:3e. WRC il)--Robert Mont
somery: Sidney Blackner a.
. ruthless lumber baron Ii
conflict with idealistic son ii
Paper Town"
$3.50, WAfAL tD--Medical Hori-
cons: tfrom Georgetown Uni
versityl. Specialists demon
strste artificial kidney used in
Korea.
500, WNIAL ~ Eddie Cam
tor: Buster Keaton stars Is
travel agent who never goes
anywhere except in his
dreams.
$500. WTOP t9)-Studio One:
Jackie Gleason in Uncle Ed
and Circumstance" Jackie
wrote the original story and
musical score, tool
9:45, WTTG l5) - Tom Har-
mons workshop: Demon
strates lathe by making child's
play table.
i0:00. WTTG (5)- Studio 81:
John Ireland faces the desert
and q gunman In water
hole
l1:3e, WTOP t9l - "FoiloW the
Hunter: Parent refuses 10
believe story about killing told
to him by his young son:
Onslow Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

Sound as II 1t was written by
Maynard children.
II wasn't Just an Illustrated
history lesson. What Omnibus
created was an opulent pageant
drama Of an electric era, told
lmagnificently with the aid Of q
simple device that has been a.
near TO 1t as the very next CHS
Iprogram-"You Are There.
There were, In fact, two hosts.
Alistair Cooke, the regular mas
tier Of ceremonies. gave way 70
q gay blade Of the times named
lNicolo. who was played with an
engaging fiair BY Charlton Hes
ton. It was through Nicoio's
eyes that we examined the 18th
century accomplishments In the
Iarts, sciences and humanities,
advances that were to label II
THE. Birth Of Modern Times"
To point UP the morals and
fashions Of the times, Nicolo's
private affairs. and there were
several. came In for scrutiny.
They also served Is d charming
break In the more serious con-
ltinuity. which included such
contrasting episodes as o visit To
an art school where Michael
angelo was . student: an irnag-
mary debate between Lorenzo
tthe Magnificent) and the
Dominican friar, Savaiiaroia: q
brief visit TO Leonardo do Vinciis
mentor, and q weird night ses-
sion with . conjurer Of evil
spirits.
/ reluctantly left the Redskins
game yesterday at half time to
catch the Omnibus premiere. ]
wasn't disappointed.
There were some fine actors.
incidentally. hiding beneath
those cloaks and wigs. James
DAILY played Lorenzo and Everett
Sloane was Savanarola. to name
two. and that looked like Betsy
Won Furstenberg who engaged
|Nicolo in Florentian footsie.
Robert Coughlan> wrote the
brilliant script and Omnibus, as
IAN afterthought, added the
principal sources from which he
obtained his material.
The 30 minutes employed. Of
course. was hardly enough for
more than q beginning look at
the people and great forces that
shaped the Renaissance, but a
more enthra1ling beginning could
not have been made.
Let's hope that Omnibus en-
Iploys the same technique for
other eras this season. Soon.
y 4 - i
Show Biz" the Sunday night
Spectacular tWRC-4) bit Oh
considerably more than 1t could
swallow.
Assembled as tribute to the
authors Of the book and Variety
Currently celebrating its 5Oth
anniversary. 1t attempted to
scan show business highlights
with representative scenes and
succeeded only In making most
OF the fine performers look pretty
foolish.
It wasn't what they left out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

100 much a. what they elected Ia
lput In.
The magic word definitely
wasn't Groucho. His lines were
frankly appalling and he lent
himself 70 q couple Of scenes
as II the transaction was beneath
Interest.
Bert Lahr was on hand for an
old burlesque bit: / thought
|Eartha Kilt made q fine Roar
ting eos case study: jay c. Flip
Ipen evoked the only nostalgia
lof the night In his various en-
Iergetically presented routines,
and Paul Gilbert calamity es-
Isayed the old giyeaway spool
Jas II 1t was new.
$50
Weekend Reflections: 1.-THE
Big Surprise" premiered Satur-
day tNBC) and it's really giving
away all that money they said
lit would. A policeman got
up to $4,000 before / fed the
house. g. The show is well
staged; emcee Jack Barry talks
too much and the procedure
which features . talented type
writer. gives the show the right
fantastic touch. Main differ
ence between 1t and the $64, 00C
quiz Is that II . contestant
misses. he can be rescued" by
someone In the audience. A
lady who answered q curren,
events question correctly saved
the cop. Next week. he gets
the 100000 dazzler.
George Gobel returned Satur.
day but not-Agent X-e report,
lin midseason form.
Sundays next best show, ks
adds. was American Inventory, :
which did q lively Job Of explain.
ing the function Of o Federal
mediator In arbitration.
! also missed "1796." NBC's
look at what things will be like
20 years from now. but from all
reports. II wasn't much. PAT
Weaver. NBC president, can take
the blame for this one. having
written most Of 1t himself.
1t was q pretty silly show, will
1.-THE accent on fantasy, and thl
lNBC stars involved. who gave VI
their day Of rest, are entitled
to at least one bad show on thei
lown in the 1855. II they wish II
Iget even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
MUSIC
on VOICE OF
FIREsToNE
at 7:3o

Lovely Mildred Miller
Joins Howard Barlow
and the orchestra In Sc
lectiorls from Bizet'g
Carmen. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
ON THE AIR
A BriIIiont Era
And d Great Show
By BERNIE HARRISON

The seasons finest single % farthat was
Omnibus (WTOP-el yesterday.
For shining respondent 90 minutes, the viewer was
transported the 1892 and the Renaissance In produc
everything that followed Especially Show BzJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

nsh the ham.
TUESDAY
Ham Pattes With Soeet-Sour NSauce
ScaIoped Potatoes Green Beans
Avocado Salad Fruit Cake
Ham Pattes with Sweet Sauce
Patties: Sauce
4 cups ground cooked ham Va cup brown sugar
! cup fresh bread crumbs tablespoons -four
tablespoons milk / teaspoon dry mustard
eggs beaten 20 cup water
Va teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon dry mustard "a cup dark sirup
whole cloves
Combine all ingredients for pattes Shape into rounds
inch thick; chill Fry patties 1-nch deep hot fat until
Drowned and crspy Drain and with hot To pre-
pare sauce combine ingredients until mixture
smooth and thickened. Serves four to six
WEDNESDAY
Liner and Onions flashed Brown Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Waldorf Grape Salad
Eggnog ErclusiDe Tea
Eggnog Exclusive
envelopes low-caorie ! teaspoon rum extract
vanilla pudding Nutmeg
whole or skim milk
Add pudding powder to milk in saucepan. stirring until
Add extract pour into serving dishes Pudding
thickens 1t cools Garnish with nutmeg. Makes four
servings Fiftyor caories serving with skim milk "a
Galleries per serving with whole milk
Red Flannel Hash Lima Beans
Corn Pudding Carrot Sticks
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Red Flannel Hash
cups cooked potatoes, / cup cooked corned beef,
coarsely chopped chopped
cup cooked beets chopped Salt
! small onion, chopped tablespoon fat
Accent
fat frying Spread mixture bottom of pam Brown
slowly When a crust forms, fold mixture half like
omee carefully and brown the other side DO not
stir mixture cooks Makes four to six servings by wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Oyster-MuShroom Pie Buttered Carrots
Cabbage Slap Bran Mullins
Lenondde-Cranberry Sherbet Coffee
Lemonade Cranberry Sherbet
can frozen lemonade / Q-pound) jeied
concentrate cranberry
/ canful water egg whites beaten
" teaspoon salt
Mix lemonade concentrate water in large bowl
Add cranberry broken with fork and mix well Add
salt Pour into ice cube mushy consistency
Then beat egg whites stiff lemonade cranberry mixture
and mix together thoroughly Freeze again. stirring mixing
or times during freezing process Serves four to six
SATURDAY
WGf7eS and Maple Shup
Sausage Frozen Fruit Salad
Christmas Cookies
Frozen Fruit Salad
cups mixed diced fruit. " cup chopped peanuts
fresh or canned l cup marshmalows diced
" cup mayonnaise ! cup cream whipped
" teaspoon salt
Mix all ingredients in order given Canned be
well drained Pour mixture freezing rapidly
Stirring is not Cut into for serving
endive Makes six servings