davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

on England's lower classes in
pre- Colonial days were mainly
responsible for this prohibition
in American law.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
footnoted q good example in his
recent opinion In the Watkins
case involving contempt OF
Congress. Mr.. Warren related
the contempt sentence Of an
Englishman named Floyd who
had the poor taste to criticize
James I in a private 18th CEN
fury conversation.
Floyd :. was degraded from
his gentility; and to be held an
infamous person: his testimony
not to be received: to ride from
the Fleet to Cheapside on
horseback, without q saddle
with his face to the horses
tail, and the tail in his hand
and then to stand two hours in
the pillory. and to be branded
in the forehead with the letter
K; to ride four days afterwards
in the same manner to West
minister, and then to stand two
hours more in the pillory. with
words on a paper In his hat
showing his offence; to be
whipped at the carts tail from
the Fleet to Westminster Hall;
to pay a fine Of 5000 pounds;
and to be a prisoner In New
gate during his life."
For talking out Of turn. that's
cruel and unusual punishment
Tuesday: Whot constitutes sntFop'
ment for sex offenSes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
District Boy, 10, Makes
His Own 'Strodivorius'

Ten-year-old Robert Shu-
CART, like many other youths
his age. is taking violin les
sons. But. unlike most begin
ners. he is practicing on q
violin he made himself.
Bobby, son Of Mrs. Viola
Shugart Of 1853 Park road
NV. became interested in
music last year when he signed
up with the Bladensburg High
School orchestra. Only a sixth
grader in the elementary sec
ton OF the school. he was a.
cepted by the orchestra and
given an old violin much in
need Of repair.
He contacted Willis CAN'T
Q local violin craftsman. who
patcned up the battered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

too much, so Mrs. Shugart ex-
tended the deadline indefi-
nitely.
With instructions from Mr..
Gault and encouragement from
his mother. Bobby completed
the Job early this month. The
instrument, homemade with
the exception Of the finger
board. tail piece. chin rest,
bridge. pegs and metal fittings,
is modelled after q Stradivarius,
and is comparable in tone to
some Of the best" Mr.. Gault
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
LAW IN THE NEWS
Bizorre Punishments
Exist, but Not in u. S.
LAW IN THE NEWS
By PHIL YEAGER and JOHN Stack

Brazil has interesting of handling habitual
nas who cost the public lot Of money for maintenance
rehabilitation.
their crime record gets too long, officials cart them into
the depths Of the worlds widest jungle and dump them
to get along best they Not apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
League Wins
Bolster Hopes
OF Gu and All

CdIl OIllVcISiIy are DuDDllug over
with basketball ambitions today.
Gu, which never has won the
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionship. strengthened its posi-
ton in that league by whipping
Baltimore University, 95-88, in
overtime last night at Gu. The
Cardinals are SO in the con-
ference.
AU scored its first victory of
the season, an impressive 91-60
rout of Western Maryland, also
an MD game, at AU, and now
is f1exing its muscles and hoping
to beat Davis-E lkins at AU to-
morrow night and to upset
Georgetown Saturday night at
the Hilltop.
The Eagles. losers Of six in a
row before last night. including
a 94-77 loss to Georgetown at
AU in December, will be decided
underdogs in the second meeting
with the HoyaS. but cannot be
discounted altogether.
Aren't Taking AU Lightly
I'VE aren't taking AU lightly. F"
Georgetown Coach Tommy
Nolan says. The way these
kids shoot today you never know
how any game will turn out. +"
The Eagles were eagle-eyed last
night, cashing in on 10 of SO
field goal attempts to run up
a 47-29 halftime lead over
Western Maryland.
And in that first meeting with
Georgetown the game was three
quarters over before the Hoyas
could build up a relatively safe
lead.
Nolan has hopes that his
team is over the hump. Shoddy
performances are responsible
for Georgetown's three losses in
nine games. a poor showing in
the light of what was expected.
But the Hoyas turned in their
best performance in beating
George Washington Tuesday
night.
Four Eagles hit for double
figures last night-Pick Wells, l9
points; Frank Weiss, 16: Joel
Comito, Is. and Bill O'Brien, IA.
Coach Dave Carrasco was able
to empty his bench for the
first time this season.
Gu Dominates Overtime
Catholic u. loser only to
Georgetown, its lone non-con-
ference opponent the entire sea-
son, heaped Illustration on a de-
termined Baltimore squad that
had erased an 8-point deficit in
the regulation time. The Bees
trailed. 1922. at the half, but
led by Roger Meyer, came back
strong after intermissjon to go
ahead. 45-44. Gu led. 8l-77, with
Just 80 seconds to go, but Bill
Hartleb scored a goal and when
Gu put the ball in play. Dick
Geraghty stole 1t and scored just
before the game-ending horn.
1t was practically all Gu in
the overtime. Marty Mitchell
threw in a basket. Meyer tied it
and then John Lynagh scored
three straight goals to give Gu
a safe margin.
Gu will play to conference
uble-headerS tomorrow and
Saturday. 1t will be Gallaudet
against Lynchburg at $50 p. m.
tomorrow and Gu against Roa-
noke at 7:30. .Gallaudet plays
Western Maryland at $50 Sat-
urday with Gu facing Lynch
hIiro at Q.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Sullivan Gets 81
To Set Record

EMMITSBURG, Md, Jan. 10
P,.-Jack Sullivan of Washing
ton. D. c.. appropriately waited
until his senior year 70 set his
highest standard as a basketball
player for Mount st. Mary's.
Sullivan poured in 81 points
here last night to provide the
exact difference in 1l0-59 VIC
tory over Washington College.
1t broke the previous Mason
Dixon Conference record of so
points owned by Marty Mitchell
of Catholic University and Frank
SPECIAL of Baltimore.
The 6-foot-4 SHOEMAKER from
Washington's st. Anthony High
School clicked on 20 of 80 field
goal attempts. mostly on fast
breaks and jump shots, and IL
of Is free throws. The total gave
him a four-season figure of
/ 900 points. 298 of them this
season.
Sullivan left the game with
a minutes to go as the Mounts
scored their Tooth point and
locked up their fifth victory in
eight games. Mount st. Mary's
is 20 in the conference, while
Washington is IL in MD play
and 2-5 overall.
Sullivan's 81 points also is a
school record and a personal
high in all competition. Three
other times he scored A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
ESQ Will Tee0ff
Tomorrow in
Crosby Tourney

MONTEREY, Calf. Jan. 10
R. Bling Crosby's 10th annual
National pro-amateur golf tour
|nament. sometimes known as the
Clambake, goes into production
tomorrow.
The Nations top pros plus a
long list Of amateurs that in
Icludes celebrities from business.
entertainment and other sports.
take the top billing.
Final practice rounds come to-
day before the bulky field Of $50
swings into more serious action
in the opening round Of the 54-
hole invitational event.
Crooner Crosby picks up the
tab for the golfing party; all
proceeds from the gate and con-
cessions go to charity.
Competition is on three pic
turesque courses with $4,000 in
prize money for the pros. Half
the field plays Monterey the first
day and the other half shoots
Iat Cypress Point. Saturday they
reverse courses.
For the final round Sunday
over the Pebble Beach course, the
field will be cut to the leading IS
Ipro-amateur teams and pros still
in the money contention.
San Francisco's Ken Ventura,
Irunnerup in the 1856 Masters as
an amateur, makes his first
major professional bid. He
breezed around the Pebble Beach
course in a three-under-par SO
yesterday to qualify along with
20 other unlimited pros.
Cary Middlecoff, National Open
champion, goes after a third sue
cessive victory in this tourna-
ment. Despite rains last year, he
surged home with a record 202.
Another damp weekend is FORE
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Woman Is Killed
lin Crash With Car
OF Jim Turnesu

ELKTON. Md, Jan. 10 (RA
"A 34-year-old woman was killed
yesterday when the car she was
driving collided with one driven
by Jim Turnesa, well-known golf
pro.
The accident happened at the
intersection of U. S. II and
Maryland 300 near the Eastern
Shore town of Sassafras. about
18 miles south of Elkton.
Dead was Mrs. Frances Ben
ton DuVall of Rock Hall. driver
OF a car owned by Mrs. Eleanor
Hubbard, a passenger. Neither
Mrs Hubbard nor Turnesa was
injured.
State Police Corpl. Walter Kul-
ley said Mrs. DuVall pulled out
onto U. S. II and struck Tur-
Inesa's car. He was driving to a
Ipro-amateur golf tournament
opening Sunday at Miami Beach.
The impact spun Mrs. DuVall's
car around. Kulley said, and
threw her out of the vehicle.
She was pronounced dead on the
scene by Dr. Robert Farr. Kent
County medical examiner.
Kulley said Turnesa was re-
LEASED on his own recognition
pending a hearing February 4 on
Ia technical charge of man
slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
-uioie With Orioles

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 (P.-
The Orioles have signed Bill La
joie. young outfielder who hit
1927 for their Class B farm at
Texas City last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Manhattan Mex
For Navy After
Win Over vNI

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Nays basketball team,
its three-game losing streak
snapped at the expense of VMI
here yesterday, 82-57, turns its
attention to bigger game, Man
haitian. on Manhattan's home
floor Saturday night.
This is a poor year for New
York basketball teams, but the
best of the group appears to be
Manhattan. winner of the big
Christmas holiday tournament
in Madison Square Garden.
Manhattan beat Notre Dame in
the final.
The Middies. three time losers
in the Southwest Conference
holiday tournament, snapped
back yesterday but not before
giving their rooters a case of the
shakes. They missed their first
eight field goal attempts and
five full minutes elapsed before
they scored their first basket.
But once they got under way,
the Middies took control and
VM1 went tumbling to its 10th
loss in IL starts.
In the preliminary, the Navy
Plebes, led by the 2l-point per-
torrance of Dick Brown, beat
the University of Virginia fresh
men, 90-5l, for their fourth
straight. Brown formerly starred
with Montgomery Blair High and
Bulls School in Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
BY BOB HANSON

ontg ON cry Blair High
Schools basketball team has
rolled through six games, but
only one of these victories has
been scored in Maryland BIZ
County League competition.
Two of the victories were over
strong nonleague opponents
Blair has beaten Gonzaga and it
topped Roosevelt. 64-54, yester-
day. The lone league decision
was at the expense of Wheaton
The Blazers meet another
strong nonleague opponent. to-
morrow in DeMatha t6-2), but
, the test comes next week when
High Point and Bethesda Chevy
Chase are the opponents.
Both High Point and B-CC
figure to be in the race through
out the season, along with a
couple of Sother clubs. and the
Blazers could get a good start in
the league by beating both next
week.
Il can't see one team domi-
mating the league, Coach Ed
Moffatt of Blair said yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Jim Graham to Get
Sportsmunship Award

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (R.-
The first annual Gustavus T.
Kirby Award. for outstanding
craftsmanship in connection
with the Olympic Games, will
be presented January % to Jim
Graham. Oklahoma Ann pole
vaulter.
The award will be given at a
luncheon here, at which time
the annual citation of the sports
manship brotherhood will go to
Lou Little. who retired in No
vember as head football coach
at Columbia University.
Graham gave up his place on
the United States Olympic team
voluntarily because he believed
an alternate could better repre-
sent the United States at Mel
bourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Fails Church. 81: Mclean. 40.
GonzaRa. a7.- Eastern. 81
Friends. 81: Kendall, IS
MONTGOMERY Blair. "a: Roosevelt. 81
Sxon FiH. 63; 81; Mary's, 5s:
0allaudet Prep at Gwynn Park, ppd.
GAMES TODAY
q. Johns at Roosevelt. 800
Gallaudet Prep at Gwvnn Park. g.
GAMES TOMORROW
Coolidge vs.. Wilson at Roosevelt, $3.50
Dunbar VS., western at Tech. $50
Phelps at Eastern $3.50.
.CShamberlain VS.. spingarn at Eastern
Armstrong; VS.. Anacostia at Tech. s.
GonzaSA vs.. Georgetown Prep at Car
81. Anthony At Carroll. s:45.
DsMatha at Montgomery Blair. Z.
81. Stephens at Priory. s.
M9ekin at Woodward Prep, 3.
EEtiesnds at Boys Latin lBsltoJ. $3.50.
Eethesda-Chevy Chase at Wheaton, :.
High Point at Northwestern, Z.
Marsaret Brent at LaPlata, Z.
Surrattsvtlle at Laurel. Z.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg. z.
Lackey at Leonardtown, z.
Poolesville at Northwood. GAS
Frederick Sasscer at Gwynn Park. Z.
Calvert County at Great Mills. :.
Walter johnson at Richard Mont.
emery. 7,
. Alumni at Damascus, $50.
Fairfax at Washington-Lee, :.
Hammond at Annandale. $50
hammond. $50
Wakefield at Falls Church, 2.
Groveton at Mount Vernon, a.
Osbourn at Garfield. z.
Rappahannock at GEORGE Mason, :.
Loudoun County at Marshall. T.
Warrenton at Herndon, 2.
Luther Jackson at Parker-Gray. 7:30.
Honman-Boston at Leesburg DOUGLASS
I 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Totals i sIt. Totals = IS 81
Win Puts Howard
At 500 Mark

DOVER. DEL, Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Howard University will
play three games in the next four
nights and has high hopes of
getting safely above the 500
level.
The Bisons. who have been
playing win-a-game. lose-a-
game basketball, are SIS for the
season after coming up with their
best performance in beating Del
aware State, 85-75, here last
night.
The Bisons play at Virginia
Union tomorrow night, at St
Paul's in Lawrenceville, Va. Sat-
urday and against the District
Teachers Monday.
A 50-point second half, led by
John Syphax. Harold Eaton and
ODonnell Hooks was too much
for Delaware State in the CIAA
meeting last night. Syphax
scored rs points. Eaton, "a, and
Hooks, 81, to lead the Bisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Eagles END UNDERGOES SURGERY

Bobby WaSton Philadelphia
checked
toing
operation which
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Cd onneII. 7 axes Honors
AS Top Mid-At|ontic Pro
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

JOIlII " lJOLlIlell, TIC bdlJi-
more pro from Mt. Pleasant
Club. easily was the outstand-
ing pro golfer in the Middle At
lantic section last year, the
scoring averages and tourna-
ment records reveal.
Oddly enough, O'Donnell did
not win a city, State or Sec
tional title. But he was medal
ist in the National Open and
National PGA sectional trials.
was low Mid-Atlantic pro in the
Eastern Open and won a pair
of sweepstakes.
For % tournament rounds,
and some of those were played
in foul weather and over courses
not exactly lush, O'Donnell av-
eraged Ills strokes per round.
second low in the last five years.
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
had TIP in 1858.
ODonnell'S average compares
favorably with Cary Middlecoff's
70.3 which won the Vardon Tro-
ply for low scoring on the big
time PGA circuit.
Doser Edges Bass;er
Clarence DoSer OF Woodmont
was second with 72.1, nosing out
Bassler who had 1913. Scoring
records were compiled of l25
pros who competed in the Sec
tional events.
Some have argued that O'Don-
nell was not the outstanding pro.
even though he led the averages,
because he did not win a title.
However, medal honors in the
Open and PEA qualifying
rounds are about as important
as most of the area title tourna-
mentS.
There were no double winners
in the Open tournaments. Wal
ter Romans of Baltimore Coun-
try Club won the big one, the
Maryland Open at Woodmont.
Luke Barnes of Roanoke, making
his lone start of the season, won
the Mid-Atlantic PGA at Cava-
lier.
Jimmy Bellizzi OF Washington
Golf and Country Club won the
Uplands Open at Rolling Road
and John MuSser won the How
ard County Open over his home
All View course. Lowest winning
score was Bellizzi's 1855. Doser
won the Baltimore Match Play
Open.
Bassler, as usual. figured in
more sweepstakes victories than
anybody else. Charley. probably
tie f1ashiest olayer in the group,
won four Of the Monday events
and tied in another, but for the
first time in years did not win
one of the area events.
Two New Faces
Musser's was the most familiar
face. as he had 40 tournament
rounds and for his efforts he had
more rounds IN the COS than any,
body else. six.
Low rounds of the season were
65S by Bellizzi at Rolling Road,
Andy Gibson at Green Spring
Valley and O'Donnell at Cava-
lier.
The low 10 scorers included
two new faces. Billy Phillips of
Winchester and Ted McCandlish,
former assistant at Argyle. When
was assistant pro at
Washington and Army Navy he
consistently was an 80-shooter,
but he went to Florida last year
and worked on his game and
posted a respectable TAI average,
ninth low among the 1875 pros.
Because of the large fields,
occasional bad weather and other
extenuating circumstances, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Unbeoten Blair Awoitino
LEAGUE ests Next Week

There are several good teams
and the winner could drop as
many as three or four games.
But we hope to keep right up
there with them"
1t took a second-half rally for
the Blazers to come up with VIC
tory No. 6 yesterday. Roosevelt
spurted into a 1910 first-quarter
lead and penetrated Blair's zone
defense in the second period to
make it 27-23.
Blair finally pulled into S.
IS tie shortly after the second
half got under way. Barry Goss
hit for the Blazers to make it,
37-35. and they were never
headed thereafter.
Mac Beasley paced the Blazers
with II points, with Goss scoring
II and Irv Faunce 10. Roose-
welt, which evened its record at
.2-2. was led by Clarence jackson
and Hal Burke with Is ard Ia.
respectively.
Falls Church upset Mclean
$40. in a Northern Virginia
League game. The Jaguars
jumped into an lis lead and
stayed in front.
Keith Holman had IA points
and Sam Yancy and Neil Bax.
ley IL each to pace the Jaguars
Mclean. which was losing its
first after two victories. was les
by Barry keenan, who had II
points.
Gonzaga piled up 1926 half
time advantage over Eastern but
had to stave of a furious rally
in the closing stages to salvage
a 57-51 victory.
For Gonzaga, Don Mudd scored
10; Dan Slattery and Tom Cole
man IL, and Tom Matan IL
Jim Pratt had Is for Eastern
Ronnie Lawhorn Is and Jim
Thomas 10.
Gonzaga's record is ST.. East
ern is 3d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Matthews to Attend
Umpirinq School

Clifton Mathews. president of
the LeDroit Park Falcons Athletic
Club. is leaving for Florida this
week end to attend the AL Somers
umpiring school. He will be the
first Negro ever to attend this
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Fall Sports Captions
Named at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Captains for fall sports
elected by team members at the
Naval Academy for 1857 are:
Soccer. John H. Cameron of
Signal Mountain, Tenn; cross
country. Richard F. Winter of
Freeport, N. Y and 150-pound
football. George r. McNulty of
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
SKI CONDITIONS

1t appears that the patron
saint of skiers will smile benev-
olently on his Washington-area
friends for the third week end in
row.
Prospects of fine skiing are
good no matter where you look
on the weather map, near home
or northward.
/ The snowStorTn that snarled
traffic here last Sunday night
left IL inches of fresh powder
scattered literally throughout
West Virginia highlands. High
temperature later in the week
created slush but left the max
ings of an excellent base. If the
cold snap and snow flurrieS ar
rive as promised. skiing should
be good at Cabin Mountain,
Weiss Knob. Deep Greek Lake
and Laurel Mountain.
In New England and the Can
adam LaurentianS, the outlook
is even better with good" and
excellent" skiing reported at
nearly all the major resorts.
For latest ski and snow re-
ports, call the Ski Club of WASH
Iington's 24-h our Answering
Service. RE. 7-7157.
Conditions:
/ WEST VIRGINIA
1 DAVIS Cabin Mt Fresh snowfall
Of IL inches has drifted heavily across
/ Doth upper and lower slopes general
cove cover Of inches, quite slushy; fore
probable Prob Eood-excellent skiing this
PENNSYLVANIA
LIGoNIER Laurel Mills base
with ! fresh powder: all lifts and tows
and and more snow probable Eood-excelient
Skins this week ys end rsxssa
RATTLEBORO (Hogbackl 11-2O
HEARTWELLVILLE dutch HiIll-i6-
70 total ! powder. cloudy, good.
MANCHESTER big Bromley)-4-25
total l powder. light snow, GOOD to ex-
!, RUTLAND CPico Peak,-7-l5 total.
/ powder, cloudy, good upper. Eood-ex-
sTowE-Mr. MANSFIELD tspruce
Peakn-26-36 total. 8 powder. partly
CLOUDY, good excellent
oWAITsFIELD Mad River olen,-1s-
f3u totaI . powder. cloudy. good
| WILMINGTON mt. SnowJ--ls-36
total, o powder. cloudy. good -exceilent
W net, excellent lower
| WOoDSTOCK Suicide Sixl-4-2O
total. powder. CLOUDY good to excellent
| MASSACHUSETTS
PITTSF1ELD tBouseauetsl - 1926
NEW i HaMPsH fhfsI.eh'
! FRANCONIA Cannon Nit 40
total, 3 powder, fair-sood upper. excel
JACKSON BLACK Mt. Thorn My
1890 total, 3 powder, good excellent.
TACOMA tBelknap) II l-25 total. s
PACKED powder, partly cloudy. good-ex-
MOUNT suNAPEE 4-eo total, q
powder: cloudy. good excellent
NORTH CONWAY (Cranmore Mt)-
tI-2Q total. packed powder. partly cloudy
good upper. good excellent lower.
4 PINKHAM NOTCH mt Washington
l-'o total' nonTTder. cloudy. good.
BRIDGToN pleasant MtD-11-e5
itotal: packed powder. partly cloudy
| CANADIAN LAURENTIANS
General conditions, good, with 1920
general cover and 80 new powder on
hard base Skiing excellent at Mt
Adele and Ste. Sauveur. All tows and
showing throushout O The resion cle ssitl
ing ana colder. Temp. 20' above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Neutrality-suspicious.
To Win on Road

Montgomery Junior College.
unable to hit a winning stride at
home, hopes to better its basket
ball record when it travels to
Dayton, Va. tomorrow to play
Shenandoah College.
The knights dropped their
seventh game in nine starts with
Ia 1866 loss yesterday to Naval
Receiving Station. Montgomery
held a 1887 halftime advantage,
but folded under a rally by MRS.
Ed Barton, former Eastern
High star. paced the knights
with 81 points. Jim Moore's 10
uyoc tons for NRC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

were excuses for not completing
a round on occasion. Thus in
the chart below, one mo card"
was not counted against a play
er's average, but nobody with
more than one is listed. O'Don-
nell, Doser, Frank Tenney and
Harry Griesmer were the only
ones of the following who posted
every round.
The low scorers. with a mini
mum of Is rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Lomburger.s

2 egg yolks. we'll beaten
"a cup vinegar
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2 teaspoons salt
y cup mayonnaiSe
Dash Tabasco
/ pound ground lamb shoulder
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
"a teaspoon marjoram
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
4 hamburger rolls, split and
toasted
Combine egg yolks, vinegar
mustard and / teaspoon salt.
Cook over low heat. stirring
constantly, until thickened. Add
mayonnaise and TabaSco. blend
Combine lamb. parsley, mar
joram, onion and remaining l
teaspoon salt; mix well. Shape
into 4 l-inch patties. Broil 8
to. 4 inches from source OF
heat 5 minutes; turn. Broil
S minutes. or until desired
degree of doneness. Serve on
rolls with mustard sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
ITunu-NoodIe Buke
Makes One-Dish Meal

Here's q one-dish meal. filling
and delicious. Cook one-half
package a oz.) noodles; ar
range in . baking dish in
alternate layers with two cans
tuna and one can OF or green
peas. drained. Reserve one half
cup liquid from peas and add
|it to one can condensed mush-
room soup. Pour over the
noodle mixture. Top with q
cup Of crumbled cereal flakes
and bake in 350-degree oven 30
to 40 minutes. Serve hot
biscuits, tossed green salad, and
there's q simple, satisfying
meal.