davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Big Turf Fields Result
As Big Shots Take Rest

w. ]. Beattie's Park Dandy t113),
victorious in last years Buckeye.
The Warrior from the Walmac
Farm is high weight for the
Jerome, the Nations third old
est race for 3-year-olds. He'll
pick up 1913 pounds, one more
than c. v. Whitney's Head Man
and two more than Howell E.
Jackson's Tick Took.
Sir Tribal Figures
Rex Ellsworth's Terrang, who
has never quite lived up to the
promise he showed in winning
the Santa Anita Derby last win
ter, heads the Boardwalk field
under 121 pounds. Mrs. Wallace
Gilroy's Oh Johnny. 100. and
Frank Rand, jr.'s. st. Amour,
End, 119, also figure to be in
contention.
Charles Fritz's Sir Tribal is
the probable choice in the mile
of the Chicago Handicap, which
will be run on the turf. although
packing top weight Of l18
pounds. Of his victories in the
Stars and Stripes and the Bal
moral Turf Handicap, he figures
to measure his Is rivals, includ-
ing the three-ply entry of Sea
o Erin, III; Queen Hopeful, ia.
and Bryn, 108, from the Hasty
House Farm.
Mr.. Sam S. and Prince Khaled
shape UP as the best of the
in Del Mars Futurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
BY the Associated Press

Pro footballs musclemen have
three exhibition games sched-
uled tonight and it's a reason
able bet that all three together
will have to strain to match the
work the Los Angeles Rams and
Chicago Cardinals made for the
scorekeeper at Los Angeles Me-
mortal Coliseum last night.
There were 10 touchdowns in
all Go by Los Angeles) as the
Rams treated a turnout Of 35, 855
to a 1921 victory. It was the top
offensive display so far in the
National Football Leagues ex-
hibition season. The Rams held
the previous single team high in
a 62-7 Wafmub romp over Fort
Ord last month.
~ Final Quarter SpIurge
The only other game last night
was a direct opposite with De-
troit's Lions and Paul Browns
Slow-starting Cleveland Browns
going without a touchdown until
the final quarter. Then the Lions
punched over two to go with a
first period field goal to hand
the defending champions their
fourth straight loss, ITO.
Tonight, the Pittsburgh Steel
erS entertain the Chicago Bears
at Pittsburgh, Washington meets
the Green Bay Packers at Win
ston-Salem, N. c., and the San
Francisco 49ers play the New
York Giants at Portland, Greg,
Tomorrow afternoon, the Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Palmer Shoots
For Crown as
Gift

AKRON, Ohio. Sept. 8 R.-
Arnold Palmer, hoping to cele-
brate his 9th birthday with a
new title. led a field of 80 pros
and 10 amateurs into the third
round of the sixth annual Rub
Der City Open golf tournament
today. He held a two-stroke
lead.
A score of So yesterday gave
Palmer nine-under-par 1876 for
his first two days efforts in the
$40. 1000, 72-hole medal event
which winds UP tomorrow.
A victory in the four-day test
over the 6.620-yard, par-72 Fire.
stone Country Club course would
give him $4,000 in prize money
for his birthday.
Bunched behind Palmer with
1875 were Dave Douglas of New
ark, Del; Don Fairfield of Casey,
ILL.,, and Ed Furgol Of st. Louis.
Palmer, former Cleveland
amateur now playing out Of
Latrobe, Pa. shot his best score
in the first round when he went
the 10 holes in 81.
His putting left little to be de-
sired. Included in his five brides
were one 26-foot putt, one 20
footer and two 10-footers.
Fred Hawkins of FL PaSo, Tex.
even with Palmer after the first
Is holes. dropped into a group
of five competitors tied for 14th
at 141.
The Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION Of America, in a meet
ing here last night, named
Havery Raynor Of Modesto,
Calf, as acting tournament
Raynor, who started
with the PGA in 1851 as score
keeper, succeeds Ray O'Brien,
who is taking a group of eight
pros on a six-week European
tour next month.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Eastern Shows Promise
Despite Loss in Opener

LEBANON. Pa, Sept. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Eastern High School of
Washington, D. c.. which could
salvage only one victory in nine
football games last season, has
reason to believe it will do con-
siderably better this year despite
a 21-13 opening loss to Lebanon
High here last night before a
chilled crowd of 5000.
The Ramblers play two more
out-of- town opponents, Bethle-
hem, Pa, and Baltimore Poly,
both away, before tackling
Chamberlain September % in
the first of six consecutive Inter-
high League opponents.
Coach Dick Mentzer hopes to
have his charges in flrst-class
shape by that time and feels by
playing tough non-league teams
his club will be ready when the
league opens.
For one quarter last night the
Ramblers we're in charge when
End Reggie Hall fell on a Leb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

shutout in his 7-13 record for
the last-place Cubs, who kept
the Braves on the skids. He
famed seven-leading the league
with 148-kept his walks in
check and scattered seven hits
as the Cubs dubbed 16-game
winner Bob Buhl. They wrapped
Iit up with four in the sixth on
four hits. three of the doubles
by Ernie Banks, Walt Moryn
and Pete Whisenant.
Vinegar Bend Mizell, the
Cardinals big lefthander who
was even at 1912. came alive
and fired a two-hitter for his
fifth win this year over the Red
legs. He rode in on Ken Boyer's
22d home run in the seventh
inning. 1t was only Boyer's Sec
Iond homer since the All-Star
game. Joe Nuxhall, losing his
ninth, also gave two hits in his
seven innings.
NewcOmbe Wins 23d
The Dodgers had to scramble
to win last nights second over
the Giants, and it was big Don
Newcombe with a six-hitter for
his 23d win and Carl Furillo's
11th-inning homer that did it.
Newk allowed six hits and
walked none.
Johnny Antonelli of the Giants
came through with his first COM
plete game in Ebbets Field to
win the opener, his third in a
row over the Dodgers, although
tagged for IL hits. Willie Mays.
who has hit eight Of his last
10 home runs against the Dodg-
ers, smacked his 18th and 10Th.
Carl Erskine lost his ninth.
A seventh-inning triple by
Nellie Fox won for the White Sox
as Jack Harshman, with a four
hitter. beat the Tribe for the
fourth time. Bob Lemon, look
ing for his 200th career victory,
took his 18th defeat.
Jackie Jensen and Ted Lepcio
singled for two runs that won
for the Red Sox in the 10th
OF the opener. But Hec Brown
then set down his ex-mates on
six hits in the nightcap.
Harvey Kuenn drove in four
runs. with a triple and double.
for the Tigers. Hal Smith
knocked in five for the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
,Aussies EIoted at 3
In I ennis SemifinoIs

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
8 (P).-Cliff Sproule, the coach,
manager and chaperon of the
touring Australians. smiled hap
PLY today and allowed as how
he was mighty pleased with the
Aussies' performances in the
National tennis championships.
In fact" he said. Il must adj
nit that I'm surprised that we
advanced three players to the
sem:finals. I was pretty sure
we'd get two in there, but the
third gave me a pleasant jolt"
If it weren't for ancient Vic
Seixas. this would be an all
Aussie semifinal. something that
never has happened in the his
tory Of the United States cham
pionships.
AS it is, the tournament could
develop into the first all-foreign
final since 1888, when England's
: Fred Perry beat Australians Jack
Crawford for the title.
Large Sized Order
Seixas had a large-sized order
on his hands in his seminal
opponent, little Ken Rosewall,
who has beaten him more times
than he can count. The other
seminal sent favorite Lew Hoad
against Neale Fraser, the sur
prise to whom Sproule referred.
Fraser got into the round of
four with a smart 6-3, SO,
60, Ga victory over Hamilton
Richardson of Westfield, N. j.,
yesterday. Seixas advanced by
way Of a bitter 81, 3-6, 81,
1912, Ga triumph over Ash
ley Cooper of Australia, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Redskins Meet
Packers Again
AsUnderdogs
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Correspondent

W1NSION-SALEM, N. G.
Sept. 8.-Down to their fourth
and last quarterback, the Red.
skins will be underdogs for the
third straight game tonight
when they tangle with the un.
beaten Green Bay Packers in
their second annual Piedmont
Bowl battle.
Three ailing predecessors will
watch Freddy Wyant, south
paw rookie from West Virginia,
direct the Redskins offense in
his first starting assignment
Freddy's ready, he says, but there
is more than a little doubt that
he can handle the assignment,
Eddie LeBaron, No. / Strate-
gist, will be in uniform but will
make only a token appearance
If he plays at all. 1t appears
that there was some miSunder-
standing about the condition
Of his left knee, severely
sprained in the first Scrimmage
at training camp, and it will be
at least a couple of more week:
before he is back to normal.
DOrOw, Bailey Still Ont
AL Dorow, who took over anc
piloted the team to victory
against the Rams in the seasons
first exhibition game, won't ever
suit UP. Don Bailey, third or
the list. is still having trouble
with his ailing back and hardly
is ready. The coaches have theil
fingers crossed. hoping nothing
happens to Wyant.
Rookie Jerry Planutis of Mich.
igan State, who missed the frs
three games because of a broker
hand, may see limited service
at right half, but Dick James
newcomer from Oregon, is ex.
pected to bear the brunt of the
burden. Still another rookie
Jerry Musetti of Michigan State
is slated to share the left-hali
post with veteran Scooter
Scudero.
Tom Runnels, North Texas
rookie obtained from the Los
Angeles Rams earlier this week
will get a chance to run back
punts and kickoffs but other
wise is too new to be Of any help
Will Scramble Squad
Coach Joe Kuharich plans to
scramble his squad to give all Of
the rockies a chance. Big John
Miller of Boston College was
slated to replace Don Boil and
Slug Witucki took over Freddy
Miller's spot at offensive tackles,
Sam Baker will spell Dale
at fullback, where Leo
Filter is missing because of an
injury.
Meanwhile, two Redskins
dropped Thursday. guard Ron
Marciniak and defensive half
back Nick Adduci, we're reported
headed for a season Of Canadian
football with Bill Swiacki's
Toronto Argonauts. Marciniak
had a date to see Coach Walt
Kiesling of the Pittsburgh
Steelers yesterday, but appar.
emily jumped at the Toronto
1ffer.
The Packers. with victories
over the Philadelphia Eagles,
New York Giants and Cleveland
Browns. will be out to avenge last
seasons 1891 loss to the Red
skins here.
The game is scheduled for 8
pm. Washington time and will be
broadcast over WTOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

AVSnR aa==-.-~a. 90 ~ "
] Filed out for chakaies in 9Th,
Grounded out for Byrne IN 9TH,
. Doubled for Roie IN 9Th.
Z Grounded out for Stewart In 9Th.
5 Walked for Carey IN eth,
y Ran for Noren IN Sth
Flied out for Larsen IN 9Th.
Mashington --------- 600 Ito 220--e
Runs Datted in-Plews. eievers, Court
ney 20 Herzog, Orayetz. Bauer. Rerra
90. Two-base hite--Gieyer6, Oravetz
Home runs Bauer, BeFfa. Baeriflcen--
kuckas Martin. Double piays---Runneis
lunassistedl, Martin 10 Mcdonald 10
Skovron, Skowron funasEittedD. Left on
bases-- Warrington ~; New YORK,
Bases on baiis--On chakaies, II on
Stewart. ! on Oriags, 2; on Kucks, 3,
on Latsen, l. Struck out--By Chakales,
z; b. Kucksl a. By TurleT, Hlts-On
Chaka .es, y N 5 INNINGS; on stewart.
IN 2 innineS; OF Cfiqgs b in Innines:
Oh KuckS, 10 IA Ell innings; Oh Byrns.
IN "a inning on Morgan. ~ none
none IN I inning; on Turley z m 4
inning Runs and earned Flng--on
priggs, 90 on kneks. a.; OF Byrne.
90; Oh MORAN, z.2i o. Larsen, 90.
HIT BY pitcher--By lcbakales lBerraJ:
BY Larsen fYosD. Winning pitehef-
stewart i9.7l, Losing. Morgan
l5-6l. UmpireS--Fiaheyty, NcKinlez,
SummeTs Rice. Time--2.66. Attend-
Ancs-Avsood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Hoad scored a routine 8--6, 6-3
Us decision over countrymar
Roy Emerson.
The match that stunned the
crowd. though, was the Rosewall-
Dick Savitt affair. Rosewall
finally won out, Ga, Us, 40
80, 6-1. 1t was a stirring
battle and Savitt. who has been
in semiretirement since 1852
gave a fine account of himself
1--WE never seen Dick play
better" said Sproule. HE GER
tainly didn't play that well the
last time we saw him in Aus
tralia in 1851"
Dick, now an oil man. was
crestfallen at the defeat. He
acted as though he had just lost
the Davis Cup.
U. S. Brass Happy
But it was no secret that the
United States Davis Cup brass
was happy at his performance.
For a fellow who has been out
of big time tennis for four years
he gave Rosewall the scare of
little Ken's life until he ran out
of steam in the final set.
The women's semifinals sent
top-seeded Shirley Fry of st.
Petersburg, Fla, against Shir-
ley Boomer of England, and AL
thea Gibson of New York against
Mrs. Betty Pratt of Jamaica,
British West Indies.
In yesterdays quarter finals,
Miss Gibson set back Darlene
Hard of Montebello, Calf, 81,
81. and Mrs. Pratt stopped Mrs.
Dorothy Knode of Forest Hills,
4-6. Go. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
The leaders,:
Art Ditmor to Wed

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3 (R).-
Art Ditmar. Kansas City Ath-
letics pitcher, announced last
might that he and Miss Mary
Jane Creel will be married Oc-
tober l in her home town, Mex
leo. Mo. Miss Creel is a Trans
World AirlineS hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Johnny Bright Out
For Rest Of Season

EDMONTON, Alberta, Sept. 8
(R. = Johnny Bright, former
Drake University star and now
ace of the Edmonton Huskies in
the western Interprovincial
Football union. will play no more
football this season.
Bright. a fullback, suffered a
shoulder injury while making a
tackle Monday night. The in
jury was diagnosed as a shoulder
separation yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMKRIcAN LEAGuE

h1khhtAN LkAUIh
Wa8hington At New YORK --paEcual
t6-i4l vs.. Sturdivant fI3-SJ.
chicago al Cleyeiand--Pieree 1870
W Wynn 1853.
Boston Ell Baltimore (night) Brewer
i1s-1l vs.. Wight SID.
Detroit At Kansas city tnishtl--Foy-
tack t11-1gl vs.. German fs-SJ.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
10 " Hogovin l7-5l.
New York at Brooklyn---oFiaAom IL
~ vs. Craig 900
Hllwaukee 81 CHICAGO Burdette
Cincinnati at 81 Louis fnlghtJ-
LaWTenee 1e-eI vs.. PcholSky Gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
REMNANT PICTURE
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
To
s3s:iI9: j. & G 50 ID
W. L, Pct Behind PLAY
AN miyaukes tgol1A Asod home 49, Chi.
natl l. Chicago 3, New York 2, Phila-
delphia 4, Pittsburgh 2. st. Louis g.
Cincinnati 19l-At home (5l. Mil
waukee l.. st. Louis Al. away t14l,
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 9
Brooklyn G9)-At home 15), Mil
waukee .. Cincinnati q Chicago 2. New
York .: Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Results Rs.,erda,

Results Hssterdav
Chi. s.: Milw 0.
\ * oil BEl'n.
81 L., 1. cincin.. q
Phila.. 5: Pitts. 2.
Games To-day
Pitts. at PhiIa.
NJ Y. At Brooklyn
MilW 81 Chicago.
cincin. at 81. l. (nl
Games TomerTow
n Y. st Bklyn.
Cincin At 81, L.
Pitts. 81 Phtla. fZl
MilW. a. chi. (2J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash. 8; N. r.. 5,
Chi, q cleve., 1.
Oct, IL; x C.. s.
Bos.. 10; Bait. SIS,
Games To-day
Wash. at N. T., 200,
Chicago at Cleve.
Bos. at Bait, tn).
Det. At X. @. tn).
Games romoFrov
E SustSn a & bs Ii S;Se.
Detroit at X. c,
Chi. At c1eve. C2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

anon tumble in the end zone for
a touchdown
The lead was short-lived, how
ever, as the Pennsylvanians came
up with two touchdowns in the
second quarter for a 14-6 half
time margin. They added an
other in the third and were held
scoreless in the final.
Eastern, meanwhile, took to
the air and scored on a heave
from Quarterback Doug Thomp-
son to Halfback Bill Lee as the
clock was running out. The play
covered rs yards.
The Ramblers attempted 10
passes, completed IL and had
two intercepted. They made
eight first downs to IA for
Lebanon.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

LEBANON Lebanon - ------------- Oh ! o-2I
Eastern scoring: Touchdowns - Hall
(recovered Lebanon tumble in end zone);
Lee t25. pass from Thompson). Con-
Lebanon scoring: Wolfe (22. rum:
Boger e.. plungel Batdorf g, plunge.
onversions-Barrett 90.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
Election News
Covered by KMON

WITH ABC SUPPLYING national
news coverage of the recent election.
the local staff of KMON went all out in
the coverage Of state and local returns
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn
ing, November 6 and 2. Special pre-
paratiOnS by KMON brought listeners
throughout the state first indications
from other population centers as tele-
phone communications were established
with Butte, Billings, Kalispell, Mis-
sOula, Shelby, Livingston, Helena and
Havre.
Locally, KMON had special wire
into the County Commissioners office
In Great Falls where workers compiled
ENTHUSIASTICALLY total for the
earliest release. For complete return
totals of Cascade county precincts,
KMON relied on compilations of returns
as gathered by Great Falls Tribune
staffers. The state desk of The Tribune
also supplied outlying county totals for
broadcast.
Of special interest was the race for
president, congressman, governor and
superintendent of public instruction and
KMON featured returns for these Of
fees early and late in the election
coverage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
KNOWS Mobile Unit Brings
You on-the-Scene Reports

KNOWS mobile unit, transmitter
housed in station wagon employing
shOrt-wave facilities, enables KMON
to bring to its listeners direct broad
casts from on-the-scene vantage points.
During the past months such events
as the arrival of a national airline air.
plane out of the past was reported. In
this case tri-motored aircraft arriv-
ing in Great Falls marked a SO-year
anniversary for the airline. The KMON
mobile unit also covered the arrival of
Vice President Richard Nixon and his
wife as they arrived to fill a speaking
engagement in Great Falls.
The mobile unit also gives KMON a
chance to bring its listeners such news
worthy events as appearance of ma
tionally known figures in every phase
Of the news world. Thus the queen
candidates" for the MISC homecoming
were interviewed by Helen Elardo,
KNOWS wOmen's director, from the
lobby of the Rainbow Hotel in Great
Falls.
The arrival of the Butte Bulldog
roOters' train and the appearance of
the Butte High School Band on down.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
News Interest
Hits High Mark

WITH THE INTERNATIONAL Situa-
ton becoming increasingly important
in the days events, and with the after
math of the national election to be re-
ported, news is finding a new high in
interest with radio listeners. Evidence
of this fact is the demand for the pur-
chase of news times by local and ma
tiOnal advertisers.
KMON is fulfilling the demand for
additional news with the following inn
portant news programs:
Two 5-minute pewscasts at 6 am.
and am. daily, a complete news
roundup at 7:3O am, world and Mon
tana news at 10 am, and 1890 am,
a five-minute news at 2:55 pm, local
and sports news at 6:15 pm and the
headline news feature of the broadcast
day, The Tribune News at II pm.
In addition, network newsmen and
commentators are heard as follows:
Hemingway, 8 am. and Ais pm.
daily, Gabriel Heater at pm, with
other shorter news treatments from
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
New Show Makes
Bow on KMON

DICK MUNROE, education officer
for the Montana State Fish and Game
Commission, is doing 5-minute show,
three times a week, for KMON listen
ers. His show is designed to keep Mon
tana listeners abreast of the Com
missions activities and to help in the
Interpretation of the various fish and
game rulings. On the air at $40 pm.
each Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
MunrOe is looking forward to greeting
his audience with vital fish and game
news.
Munroe came to the Montana Com
mission after work in Colorado where
he occupied a similar role in public
relations work with the Commission
there. Sportsmen's associations, in
dividual nimrods and other interested
persons will find Munroe's program of
special interest.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
News MirrOr
introduced

News-Mirror, a new concept in news
handling, made its bow on KMON, the
Montana Farmer Stockman station, the
day after election. News-Mirror is the
dressing for bulletins and late-break-
ing news making it possible to intro
duce such bulletins and news within
other shows.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

scald u CUB milk. Stir in "a cup shorten
80 tablespoons sugar and "A teaspoon
salt. Cool to lukewarm. Measure into
how howl a cup warm mot hot water. Cool
to mk ke for compressed yeast:)
a Add i package or cake Fleischmam's
Yeast Yeas active dry or compressed. Stir to
dissolve. Sir in iukewarm milk mixture;
Ii beaten egg and ~ cups sifted enriched
-four. Beat until smooth Stir in an a soh-
tional az cups sifted enriched nour
t 1ahCut). Knead. Let rise until doubled in
S",E' about ~ hours. Punch down;
divide into 3 pieces. Roll each INTO in.o
1o-inch circle. Press firmly into 9. Incl
pie pan. Press edge with tines OF .f io5a'
Prush with / slightly beaten egg white.
10 decorate crust, place thin brad 10 OF
small cut-outs of dough around nm;
Brush with egg white) Let rise un'li
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

town Great Falls streets was a subject
for the On-the-spOt treatment as the
mobile unit rolled on to the depot plat
form to interview school officials and
as it paced the band parade up Cen
trail Avenue.
The mobile unit was on hand minutes
after the near catastrophe at st. Thorn
as Orphan Home in Great Falls. Nov.
2, to report extent of damage done in
a blast which occurred in the early
afternoon.
Accidents, fires, news events of all
description within the Great Falls area
are covered by the mobile unit.
Equipped with short-wave transmit
ter with base unit at the studio, spe-
cial events can either be brought ''live''
to the listening public or tapped at the
studio for later release.
Each early evening, the KMON mo-
bile unit is on the streets of Great
Falls as the Safety Car and makes a
daily award to some careful motorist
for his or her safe driving. The prog
ress of the driver is reported and the
award is made with the mobile units
micrOphOne at hand.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

in bulk, about 20 minutes.
pr;cE with fork. Bake in oven at 35O'F;
for 2 minutes. Do not brown. Fill ana
bake-or store until ready to use. 10
store crusts, cool, stack and wrap in foil
Hold in refrigerator ITO days. Makes s.
Ham Filling
Mix together cups ground baked OF
boiled n ham, n cup fine dry bread crumbs;
II teaspoon dry mustard, 1 cup milk , and
y cup drained crushed pineapple i';l from
Pi1,' crust. Combine 2 tablespoons
r mol Blue Bonnet Margarine with
h II cup brown sugar and remaining nm ! ! Gu. cup
spoon on top of ham mixture S So1n lie
with "A cup shredded coconut. Bake 81 IN
moderate oven at 3500F. for 2O-Ao MN
utes. Serve hot. Makes 40 servings
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

network commentators throughout the
day and night.
Coupled with this regular type of
news service, KMON also brings spot
news and bulletins throughout the day
via the KMON News-Mirror.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

Free Recipes for other main dishes
with that wonderful ''yeast-riz'' crust.
Pizza, too! At your grocer's Fleischnann's
Active Dry Yeast display or send to: Yeast,
Dept. YK, P.O. Box 48515, Los Angeles.