davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
PUMPKIN PIE
SLIP METHOD

NO SOAKED CRUST or watery
pumpkin when making this Slip Pump
kin Pie. This method solves this prob
lem completely, because it makes it
possible to bake the pastry at the re-
quired high temperature for a short
time and the filling at low tempera-
ture for a much longer time Then just
before serving and when both the fill
ing and pastry are cool, the pumpkin
filling is slipped into the baked pie
shell. You have the ideal-the perfect
pumpkin pie-one in which the pastry
is crisp and crunchy, because it was
baked at its optimum time and tenn
perature, and at the same time, pie
in which the pumpkin filling is quivery
and tender, because it, too, was baked
at its own optimum time and tempera-
ture.
Use your favorite pie crust for this
pumpkin pie filling:
2 medium sized eggs
1 cup cooked pumpkin
Is to 1 cup light-brOwn sugar
Y teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon hot water
"a teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons orange juice
81 cup milk
Beat the eggs until foamy in bowl
large enough to allow the filling to be
mixed without scattering tabout 2
quarts. Mix the pumpkin, brown sugar
(rolIed or sifted if necessary to remove
Iumps), salt and orange juice. Mix the
spices and hot water together, then stir
them into the egg-sugar-pumpkin mix
ture. Add milk and mix with the rest
of the filling. Bake the filling in
the same size pan as the pie shell was
baked in. Butter or oil the pan first,
then pour filling into pie pan. Bake 1
hour at $50 degrees F. When the fill
ing is completely baked the filling will
be firm and will not stick to knife
blade. When the filling is cold, slip it
into the baked SHE'LL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

at a time. Steam 10 minutes. Pressure
cook Is minutes, pounds pressure.
HARD SAUCE
70 cup butter
1 cup confectioners' sugar
l tablespoon cream
u teaspoon vanilla, lemon or al
mond extract, cinnamon or
nutmeg
Cream butter until soft; gradually
beat in sugar, then cream and vanilla,
beating until fluffy. Maraschino cherry
juice may be substituted for cream and
flavoring. Pile lightly in serving dish
and chill until cold but not hard APP
proximate yield: "a cup sauce, or
enough for to 6 portions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
Youthful, High Waistsd

Below, No. S434-Ver-
satile jumper and blouse
pair that's destined for
a busy winter season.
Sizes II, IA, Is, Is, 20;
40, AZ. Size IA, jumper,
S12 yards of 54-inch ma
terial; blouse, 21a yards
of 35-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

Left, No. 8337-A
youthful, high wasted
date dress that can be
made without or with
contrasting collar an d
cuffs. Sizes 9, IL, II, Is,
IA, 16, Is. Size IL, SIS
yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
Tested Recipes
Plum Pudding

PLUM PUDDINGS belong with en-
Pertaining and family meals during the
holiday seasons. Here are some plum
pudding recipes:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
REFRIGERATOR PLUM PUDDING

REFRIGERATION PLUM PUDDING
pkg. lemon gelatin
"a cup chopped nuts
1 cup sliced dates
u cup cut raisins
Y cup currants
"a cup cooked prunes
1 teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon cloves
beaten egg
"a cup bread crumbs
Mix gelatin with pint hot water.
When cool, add remaining ingredients.
Chill until set. Serve with whipped
cream or custard sauce.
TRADITIONAL PLUM PUDDING
81 cup sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon salt
81 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon mace
Y pound raisins, chopped
Y pound dried currants, chopped
"a pound citron, chopped
Is pound lemon peel, chopped
Is pound orange peel, chopped
70 cup blanched almonds, chopped
Y cup fine bread crumbs
"a cup hot milk
II pound brown sugar
eggs, separated
Y pound suet, chopped
"a cup fruit juice (any kind
u glass currant jelly
Sift flour, salt, soda and spices to.
gether; stir in fruit and almonds. Softer
crumbs in milk 10 minutes. Beat sugar
into beaten egg yolks; add suet anC
crumbs; stir into flour-fruit mixture
Add fruit juice and jelly and mix well;
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Poul
into creased mold, cover tightly, anC
store in refrigerator for several day:
or until ready to use. Serves II.
Steam as follows:
Without pressure, 81 hours. With 4
quart pressure cooker, cook u recip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
By DICK STAY

The preliminary basketball at
traction at the University of
Maryland fleldhouse the night of
October "a will not be able to
claim much credit for what is
hoped will be a packed house,
but 1t should have some appeal.
Before the United States
Olympic basketball team makes
its only game appearance in the
East, against a selected group of
college all-stars, about 20 of this
areas best and former best high
and prep school players will
show off their talents.
Rival Coaches Bob Dwyer of
Carroll tfor the preps) and Russ
Lombardy of Anacostia (for the
high school players) will be per-
mitted to select any boy from
their categories who is not yet
81 years old. Since many cur
rent high school basketball stars
will be involved in football on
that date, the extended age linn
it seemed the best method of
insuring 10 name" players for
each squad.
| Dwyer emissions difficulty in
recruiting boys with height, but
seems certain that he will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Writers Tour of ACC Camps
Begins at Maryland uesduy

Maryland will be the starting,
instead of the finishing point
this year of Operation Foot
ball ACC" a tour of the eight
Atlantic Coast Conference foot
ball camps by % sports writers
and radio and television men.
The group meets here Tuesday
afternoon for lunch at the Du-
popt Plaza Hotel. will attend the
Maryland practice that after
noon, interview Coach Tom
Mont, and have dinner with the
Terps' coaches that night at the
hotel.
On Wednesday morning the
group, accompanied by Com
missioner Jim Weaver of the
ACC. leaves by chartered plane
for Charlottesville, where it will
spend three hours with Coach
Ben Martin and the Virginia
squad. 1t leaves for Winston
Salem and practice at Wake
Forest in the afternoon.
Thursday morning the sports
writers go by bus to Durham,
which will be headquarters for
two days while they attend
practice sessions at Duke, North
Carolina State, and with Jim
Tatum at North Carolina.
Saturday morning the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Dick ModzeIeWski Stors
As Giants ToppIe Rams

early in the second period. The
New Workers added three more
points when Chandler booted a
field goal from the 80.
With time running out in the
half, Norm Van Brocklin, veteran
Rams quarterback, connected on
a pass that travelled SO yards in
the air to Ron Miller to set up a
field goal by Richter from the
23-yard marker.
A break helped the Giants pick
up their final three points in the
third quarter. Heinrich tossed to
MacAfee but Don Burroughs
stole it. The interception was
nullif1ed by a holding penalty
against the Rams and q moment
later Chandler moved in to lick
a field goal from 80 yards.
The Giant defense kept the
Rams off balance all the way.
Modzelewski and the veteran
Ilineback Bill Svoboda were the
chief wreckers.
Los Angeles Rams 3 o do
New York Giants -------7 10 3 go
Rams scoring. Touchdown (Quinlan.
3 rum, Conversion Richter, field goal
Richter (23l.
Giants scoring: Touchdowns "Trip
1ntt
Heinrichl. Conversions, Chandler, q;
held goals. Chandler . (30l l3al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
DoUBLEHEADER SCHEDULED OCT. n
High, Prep Stars to'PIoy
PreIim to Olympic Cogers

enough ball-handling talent in
the persons of Tom McClosky,
Ronnie Bennett. Tony Natoli
and Bill Hessler-the first three
former Gonzaga aces and the
last from Carroll, two seasons
ago.
Dwyer said he also will try to
get Ernie Cage Of DeMatha and
Sandy Ainslie of Episcopal for
their size element.
Lombardy hopes to begin
twice-a-week practices early in
October with such players as
Ben Marley and Bill Thomas OF
Phelps, Cal Knott and Don
Rhine of Anacostia, Doc Wein-
garten Of Coolidge. Ducie Smith
of Fairmont Heights and Tony
DiChiacchio of Tech
There is no height problem
there. Thomas is 6-feet7, War
ley 6-6 and Rhine and Weingar-
ten about Ga eacn, Smith. only
undergraduate of the group, is
I6-feet-3 and can go high OF
his feet.
Lombardy viii seek permits
sion from the respective college
coaches to Use Weingarten, now
at Maryland; Knott of Ameri-
can University and Rhine OF
George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Florida Champion
Wins Diving Title
AT Annapolis Meet

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. / (P.-
Carol Collins, Florida State cham
pion, today defeated seven other
girls for the Women's Junior Ma
tional 3-meter diving champion
ship.
The 18-year-old brunette, rep
resenting the Miami Shores
Country Club, compiled 1886
points for her dozen dives from
the high board at Annapolis
Country Club.
This was nearly 80 points more
than her nearest competitor
Lynn Gass of the Severn River
Swimmers, Severna Park, Md.
Karla Klump of the Women's
Swimming Association of New
York City, placed third.
The standings:
l.. Carol Collins. Miami, Fla. Miami
Shores Country Club, 385.O0.
severna Park. Nd, Severn River swim.
3. Karla Klump. New York City
Womens Swimming Association, 292 80
4. Eileen Higginbottom, New York City
ENomen's Swimming Association. 26b.1 10.
3. jamie George, Linstead ON Severn
Severna Park, Nd. Severn River Swim.
mers. 257.10
g Ann Marie Blades. New York City
| Wo en's Swimming Association, 255 10
.. Barbara WORKMAN, New York City
kntckerboeker Swimming Club. 252. ] s
:. Grace Appelmann, New York City
Womens Swimming Association, 24395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

SEATTLE. Sept. / (Pl.-Quar-
terback Don Heinrich, former
University of Washington ALL
American, piloted the New York
Giants to 20-10 victory over the
Los Angeles Rams today in a
professional football exhibition
before $4,000.
The Rams scored when the
game was only two minutes old
but the Giants evened it at TT
midway in the first period and
had a 1910 edge by the halfway
mark.
Halfback Tom Runnels re-
turned a Giant punt so yards
before he was dumped on the
New York five. From there Skeet
Qhinlan angled over and Les
Richter converted.
Dick Modzelewski. Giant tackle,
stole a handoff from Quinlan on
the Rams IA a few minutes later
to give the Giants their first
scoring chance. After short gains
Mel Triplett went over from the
one and Ron Chambers kick
evened the count.
Heinrich found Ken MacAfee
In the end zone with a three
yard touchdown pass that eli
NAKED a 68-yard Giant march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

career, started for the Bears
and handled himself we'll. But
the Chicagoans didn't trust him
to go the distance, calling on
both Blanda and Ed Brown who
figure to be their two top men,
in the second half.
Baker may have earned a reg
ular job with the Redskins by
his work tonight. The oregon
State joy boy not only kicked
off, punted well and booted a
field goal, but got away for a 81
yard run in the third period that
indicated he can carry the mail
when serious.
But 1t was the Bears show to-
might. Jeter-the emphasis is on
the jet and rightly so-brought
the crowd to its feet every time
he handled the ball. He almost
got away for another touchdown
in the fourth period after gather
ing in Bakers punt and racing
43 yards to the Redskins IS.
Bobby Watkins. another thorn
in the Redskins side, moved the
ball to the 10, but the big Wash
ington line held at that point
and Blanda's second field goal
TRY was wide.
Chicago Bears ~ 3 O ~
Washington Redskins % 0 3 o.
Bears scoring: Touchdowns, Jeter go
yard rum. Hill t31. pass from Blanda)
Gonversions Blanda ca. Field goals
Redskins: Scoring: Field goal. Bake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

I weigh myself each morning
when I get up. If I'm above the
red line, I stick to my strict diet
for that day. If I'm under the
line, I don't bother with the diet.
Right now, I'm letting myself go
wild"
Davis. who plays golf in the
low 80s. stopped in at the sports
department of The Star while
here on a National recruiting
tour. AS he puts it, THE Navy
let me train, now they want me
to work-you can't find anything
fairer than that"
And if you are a college grad
uate between the ages of 10 and
81, Davis says, you can do worse
than apply for the Nays Officer
Candidate School at Newport,
r. 1. Applications are being TAX
en- at 604 Seventeenth street
NV, telephone Executive s.
2168.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
CoweII Coins Split
In SoftbuII Tourney

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Sept.
1.-The Myron Cowell softball
team of Washington split a
double-header today in the
Central Atlantic mems regional
softball tournament, losing the
first. 10. to Wilmington, Del.
and winning the second from
Philadelphia, 6-1.
Richie Grim pitched well
enough to win the first game
for Washington, but his mates
were held to one hit by Slip
Gawarzewski.
In the second game Washing
ton scored all of it's runs in
the last three innings. Myron
Cowell plays Williamsport at
l pm. tomorrow.
WASHINGTON - 600 900 90 1
Wilmington 1890 900 010 XII /
Grim and Arseropolis; Gawarzewski
and Hazewski
Washington - 600 022 2-6 9 o
Philadelphia - 900 100 OIL 4 4
Farnes and Argeropolis: orozier and
Fosque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
GOLD CUP
Continued from Page CT

stroyed by Miss Pepsi. Keller
said more than 200 witnesses
would testify to that.
Under Gold Cup rules. there is
no penalty for hitting a buoy
unless the marker is destroyed.
Rhodes is a millionaire grocery
store chain owner. A protest
also was filed by Ted Jones, CO.
designer with Rhodes of Miss
Thriftway.
Just before the final heat,
Horace Dodge of Detroit filed
court action seeking to have the
race ruled mo contest" Dodge
complained because his Dora My
ISweetie was bumped out" of
the race in qualifying trials. A
hearing on his petition is sched-
Iuled September Z.
Still another protest was en-
tered by Joe Schoenith, of De-
troit, owner of the powerful Gale
boats. He told officials Bill
Muncey, another Detroiter, driv-
ing Miss Thriftway, cut across
the path of Gale w. driven by
his brother, Lee Schoenith.
Entered Winners Circle
Muncey had already entered
the winners circle with his boat
when the loudspeaker doomed
out the correction over the De-
troit River.
Before the final verdict was
announced, Miss Thriftaway
had compiled 1869 points tc
800 for Miss Pepsi. The cor
rected totals, erasing all points
for the Seattle boat in the final
heat, put Miss Thriftway in
third place with $50 points, ano
gave Miss Pepsi first place with
400 points.
Second place went to another
Seattle boat. Shanty 1, owned by
Gilman w T. Waggoner. Shanty
had 625 points earned before
she was forced from the race by
mechanical difficulties after CON-
lpleting one lap in the final heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

leaves at 6:15 am. by plane for
Columbia. S. c., and an inter
view with another former Mary
land coach, Warren Giese, new
coach of the Gamecocks. Last
stop is Clemson. after a short
plane hop to Anderson, S. C.
Coach Frank Howard will be
host at the farewell dinner next
Saturday night.
With Wake Forest moving to
Winston-Salem, it was neces-
sary to add a halliday to the
trip this year. Last year the first
venture started at Columbia
and ended at Maryland
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Packers Win,
|21-2O, Despite
Browns Rally

CLEVELAND, Sept. (R.-
The Green Bay Packers with
stood 17-point, third-quarter
surge by the Browns that in
cluded a 100-yard touchdown on
an intercepted pass and handed
the pro football champions their
third straight exhibition loss,
I21-20.
The victory was the first the
Packers ever have scored over
the Browns, and they led most
of the way. Rainy weather cut
the crowd to 1886.
The touchdown that put
Cleveland ahead briefly came in
the third period when Green
Bay was threatening on the
Browns seven. Halfback Kenny
Konz intercepted a pass by
Tobin Rote, Packer quarterback
on the Cleveland gnal line and
ran out to the 30. Hemmed in
there, he lateraled to rookie
Halfback Leo (Junior) Wren
who continued down the sideline
for a score.
In the final period. Green Bay
grabbed the lead back on a one
yard sneak by Rote, and Fred
Cone booted his third conversion
for the one-point victory margin
Two Green Bay touchdowns ir
the second period were set up BY
Cleveland errors. The only
Browns score in the first hall
was a 40-yard field goal by Lor
Groza. who also booted one fol
II yards in the third quarter.
Don King stole the ball from
Browns Fullback Ed Modzelew-
ski on Green Bays As to start
the first touchdown drive in the
final minutes of the first quar-
ter. A 38-yard pass by Rote to
Breezy Reid was the big gamer
in a drive that ended when HOWE
Ferguson plunged the final two
yards.
Later in the second period
Jim Capuzzi intercepted a pass
by Cleveland's Babe Parilli or
the Packer A, and another goal
ward march was on. Gary Kna.
felc took 7-yard pass over the
middle by Rote for the touch
down.
Cleveland's other touchdown
came after a 91-yard drive with
Ifullback Maurice Bassett hur-
Ting into the end zone from 2:
yards out. A 16-yard sweep BY
Fred Morrison and a 16-yarC
pass, Parilli to Dante Lavell
were the big gains of the march
Green Bay - Ola o -
Cleveland - 0 3 II %,
Green Bay scoring-Touchdowns Fer
guson e.. plungel; Knafelc a. pass fron
RoteG Rote Il sneak. Conversions
Cone t3).
i Cleveland seoring-Touchdown Bias
sett t22. rum; Wren $50. run afte
taking lateral from Konz who interceptel
pass and ran 20) Field goals GroZa
IL 40. III. Conversions: Groza. (2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Mountdineers
Favored Again
BY the Associated PresI

Football practice started yes
terday for eight of the 10 South
ern Conference football teams,
with West Virginia again fav-
ored to lead the league.
Richmond and Washington &
Lee are the teams yet to turn
out. The Spiders start tomorrow.
and the accomplished Generals
q day later.
Although West Virginia APP
pears the team to beat for the
championship it has won the last
three years, it is expected the
Mountaineers, coached by Art
(Pappy) Lewis, won't be the
shoo-in they've been in the past.
Missing from the 1855 team
which won eight and lost two
games will be such outstanding
stars as Tackles Bruce Bosley
and Sam Huff, Quarterback
Freddy Wyant and Halfbacks
Bob Moss and Joe Marconi.
Lewis figures his team win be
strong at quarterback despite
Wyant's loss. at the halfbacks,
at fullback and at center. The
guards and tackles will be aver
age and the ends the weak spot.
will get the nod at fullback.
Virginia Tech and George
Washington are figured to offer
the greatest challenge to West
Virginia.
Tech. with a squad Of so,
could be tough If Coach Frank
Moseley can find replacement
for Quarterback Billy Cranwell
a fine player sidelined by an op-
GRAFTON. Techs big question
mark is tackle. where Moseley
lost his top four players from
last years team which won six
lost three and tied one. The
bright spot will be the ends
manned by Grover Jones. Billy
Tilling. Jim Kedrick and Johr
Herndon.
William and Mary and Rich.
mond could cause trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Old Dominion Race
Won by Jack Deniston

Jack Deniston of Arlington,
fourth in point scoring at Old
Dominion Speedway, won his
first feature stock car race Of
the season when he took the 25-
lap main event last night at
the Manassas track.
Sam Bandy of Fredericksburg
was second and Wally Gore of
Arlington third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Davis Figures to Weigh
1870 for Olympic Games

1t. Jack Davis. who is spending
his time before the Olympic
Games recruiting officer candi-
dates TO rthe Navy, will weigh
$50 pounds when he lands in
Melbourne, Australia. for the big
meet in November.
The 6-foot-3 son Of q Glendale
(Calif) real estate dealer and a
big favorite to win the olympic
110-meter hurdles title, Davis
is up to 1876 now and rising. But
weight is no problem to the
handsome 25-year-old naval Of
flcer. He can take it of effort
lessly and painlessly, which
should make him the envy of
women the world over.
"When l started the COMPETE
tive season in The Star Games
in January" he says. Il weighed
1895. When l broke the world
record in 110-meter high hurdles
in the National AAU meet in
June, I weighed ITS. My best
weight for running is $780,"
Davis broke the record with a
1874 clocking, in the trials OF
the AAU meet at Bakersfield
Calf, but lost in the final to
Lee Calhou nof North Carolina
College his chief rival.
A week later, it will be remem-
bered, Davis and Calhoun tieo
for the honors in the Olympic
trials, each with 1873 clocking
a record for that meet.
Davis is now enjoying life. eat
ing what he likes and paying
little attention to his weight
Shortly before Olympic time he'll
go on his special diet, one he has
concocted himself after "a few
years of hit and miss"
IT do it on a daily basis" he
says. II predict in advance what
/ should weigh and mark a red
live fN,. fhat ryoiuhf ~ :, rlaa W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

COnLlnue0 from rage C-1
pitched ball. Herb Plews walked
to fill the bases, but Valdivielso
famed, leaving it up to Stobbs.
He responded with a looping
double to left, scoring Sievers
and Courtney, before Ed Yost
popped out.
The Senators increased their
lead to 81 in the third when
Whitley Herzog singled, raced to
third on Runnels' single and
scored on Sievers' grounder to
ShortStop Billy Hunter. whose
throw to the plate was too late.
SkOwron, McDOugaId Homer
Skowron's goth homer, a shot
into the Yankees bvllpen with
none on in the fourth, reduced
New York's deficit to one run,
but the Senators made it Az in
the fifth when Sievers doubled
to right-center and Lemon got
him across with single to
center.
McDougald opened the sixth
with his 18th homer, a blast
into the leftf1eld bleachers, to
again slice the Senators advan-
tage to one run.
The Yankees threatened in the
eighth when Hunter singled with
one down and Billy Martin sent
him to third with another single
with two out. but McDougald
fouled to Yost.
Hank Bauer kept the custom
ers apprehensive in the ninth
when he opened with a single
and Slaughter sacrificed. Hunter
grounded to Valdivielso, though,
and the shortstop's throw to
Yost nailed Bauer sliding into
third. Andy Carey, batting for
A<1 AAANf oNAAN
Igrounder to valdy. who stepped
on second base to force Hunter
NOTES-Dean Stone (4-5)
will oppose Bob Turley (8-3) to-
day at 2 o'clock when the
Yankees make their final APP
pearance Of the season at Grit
fifth Stadium. +. The Red Sox
invade for a double-header
Monday. starting at / o'clock
Mango Lucey. Miss Washing
ton," was presented flowers and
a cake by the Senators in pre-.
game ceremonies. Walter
Winchell. syndicated columnist
also was introduced to the crowd
f. Patcher Pedro Ramos i'll.
ness is more serious than at first
suspected and he won't rejoir
the eSnators for two weeks.