davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
HE'S TRAINED SOME GOOD ONES
Round TobIe His Best
Horse, MoIter Thinks

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 49,
II think Round Table is as
good as Determine ever was
right now. II he goes on and
gets better. which is possible.
I'd have to say he's the best
horse ! ever trained"
That was trainer Willie Mol
ter talking a day or so ago at
the Atlantic City race track and
the reference to Determine, in
case it might have slipped your
memory, concerned the colt
that won the Kentucky Derby
in 1854.
When Molter names Round
Table as just about the best he
has conditioned. it takes in a
pretty fair quality of horse
flesh. Molter. whose West Coast
rivals would like to see him
b ecome an Fastener. has
trained the likes Of On Trust,
Shannon II, Bobby Brocato,
Ace Admiral and Solidarity.
From 1916 through 1913 he
was the country's leading
trainer. and he tied for the
same honors in l949.
Made Them Forget Swaps
In addition to winning 10
races and $424.45O this year,
Round Table also must be cred
tied with making many Cali
fornians forget about Swaps.
Once Round Table had
gotten over losing to Iron
Liege and Gallant Man in the
Kentucky Derby last spring, he
went about the business of
establishing his reputation in
California. where he swept
through the Westerner, Holly
wood Gold Cup. Cinema Hand
leap FL Dorado, Will Rogers
and the Bay Meadows Derby.
Skeptics Of West Coast rae
ing who invariably throw out"
races on California tracks and
horses timed with California
watches. were summarily sill
enced when Round Table won
the American Derby on the
grass. beating Iron Liege by
4 lengths.
AS might be suspected. Round
Tables racing activities have
not gone unnoticed by the
oddsmakers. One Of the top
linemakers In the country will
make Round Table 4 to 5 for
tomorrow's 100000 United Ma
tons Handicap.
II Round Table winds up
such a lopsided choice. long
shot shoppers will have a bar
gain day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Phelps Opener
Spoiled, 1876

Phelps High plays Hunting
ton next week at Newport
News and Coach Biff Garter
win be looking for improve
ment in his offense. If it isn't
forthcoming the Tradesmer
probably will wind up on the
short end Of the score for the
second straight week.
Only recently Carter said his
backs could run once they got
out into the open. but Phelps
had little opportunity to DEM
onstrate it last night as II
opened its 1857 football season
with an 1876 loss to Burley
High at Charlottesville.
Phelps penetrated Burley's
territory only once. That was
On its fourth-quarter scoring
jaunt. A pass interrogation
by Fullback Carlos Mitchell on
his own As set up the touch
down. Mitchell returned the
bali to the Burley IL. Charles
Williams tipped pass to End
Ted Hillman on the 3 and on
the next play Fred Glascoe
hucked over.
Hurley scored twice in the
second quarter, on a 7-yarc
plunge by Lester Washington
Gaping a 55-yard drive, and
on a 35-yard pass play from
Russell Scott to William Redd
The final touchdown by Burley
came in the fourth period on
. plunge from the 5 by Will
liam Vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Sea Hawks Open
Football Season
With New Coach

Naval Receiving Station
opens its 1857 football season
against the Quonset Point
(R. IT, Naval Air Station at 10
am. tomorrow on the MRS field
at Anacostia.
The Sea Hawks will play all
their games in the morning to
avoid conflict with college
games in the area or on tele-
vision.
A new coach and a new
system will be formally intro
duced tomorrow. 1t. Tom
Crowhurst, a graduate Of the
University of California, has
taken over as head coach, re-
placing Van H. Cunningham,
Crowhurst hes scrapped the
single wing in favor Of the
split-T.
Among the more than so
candidates from all Navy and
Marine stations in the area who
reported for practice. only five
we're holdovers from last years
team. which compiled a 6-2-l
record. None Of the five was a
starter.
The more promising candi-
dates include Mike Locopo. 1882
pound fullback who captained
the freshman team at Columbia
University, and Glenn Miller,
6-foot-3, 226-pound tackle who,
at 20 years Of age. is still grow
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Cornell Wins Golf
At Argyle With IA

Joe Council shot a "A to win
the Senior Day Golf Cup yes
terday at Argyle Country Club
r. Mothershead had a 70, but
was in the 50-54-year-old grouI
and the minimum age for cur
play was SIS.
Leaders in each age class:
50-54-Gross. r. Mothers
head, r.: net, L. Farmer, 73-7-
66: w. Robinson. 1850.
55-59-Gross, j. Connell. "a,
net, A. Black. 1870: w
Lahde, 1870: c. Mattern
S1-l0-7l: v. Myers. 85-10-75
60-64-GroSs. A. Dooley. n,
net, r. Thrasher. S0-9-7l; M
Steiner, 85-13-72.
65-69-Gross. A. Draper, rs;
net, R. Lawrenson. 88-l4-74
70 and over-Gross, H. Law
son. 80: net. Joseph Mccain
95-22-73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

FAIR HILL. Md, Sept. l3.--
Sixty-three entries have been
named for the six races sched-
uled here tomorrow afternoon
on the second day Of Willie Du-
Points annual Foxcatcher race
meeting.
Both the featured Manly
steeplechase over brush and the
Cecil County timber race will
bring together contending
champions in the United Hunt
Jumper division. Mrs. Michael
Walsh's Rhythminhim. winner
Of the Indian River steeple-
chase at Delaware Park this
season, and Mrs. A. j. Smith
weeks Crag which eased into
4 nose victory in the Fox
catcher National Cup here last
week are high weights in the
Manly at 100 and 154 pounds
each. Also in at 1854 is Mrs.
Ogden Phipps' Out Of Reach.
Mrs. Cornelia Mays Billing
Bear Is rated at 1853 and Hell
lancus Is among the low weights
at IA pounds. Fourteen NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
CONTINUED Prom Page @

Continued From Page Gel
between two rock lodges and a
narrow opening between traps
Robbins won the 290-yard
fifth with a par 4 when Baxter
got into two traps but he holed
a 32-foot putt for a birdie 3 on
the seventh to get even. At the
short ninth, Baxter missed the
tiny green and took a 4 and
Robbins went l up with a par.
Another steamy hot day was
in prospect for the semifinals
over the hilly. Country Club
course where par is 35-37-72.
No one matched 1t on the short
er front nine this morning
Baxter had a medal score of So
and the other three shot 37s.
Regains Lead
Taylor regained the lead by
winning the 10th with a par
4 but Rudolph squared it again
at the 18th and they both
Clipped up the hill and sank
short puts for brides at the
14th.
Robbins and Baxter also were
even through the 14th after
Baxter squared the match with
a par 4 at the 425-yard 10th.
Baxter knocked his drive into
a bad spot in the rough on
the 500-yard 14th and had to
play safe and short. He still
was short of the green in 3 but
Clipped up and made a two-foot
putt to halve the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

is to head for the practice tee
and hit some balls with a soft.
easy swing. keeping the feet
very close together. Take two
or three practice swings before
hitting each ball. Keep at it
until you feel your sense Of
timing (co-ordination) return
ing. And you will; I guarantee
it.
This is not q way to learn
to hit the ball for beginners;
1t is a corrective measure only
My theory is that you lose your
timing because you begin to
try to hit all shots with too
much power. Muscles take over
which have no place in the
golf swing. This slowing down
process as prescribed above viii
give the swing back to the
right muscles. And keeping the
feet together viii rid you Of
the tendency to swing too hard.
tcopyrisht 1857. John ?. Ollie co.,
Mail offer: Send for my book
let. The Left Arm Control. "
It's yours for 10 cents and q
stamped, self addressed en-
velope sent to DR.. Cary Middle
coli. CO this newspaper.
SUNDAY: Short Puttsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Polo Teams Meet
In ourneyT oniqht

Seneca will play Spring VAL
ley In the Potomac Polo Clubs
annual tournament az $50 to-
night on the Potomac Field at
Travilah.
In the opening game Of the
tournament last week, Travilah
defeated Rockville. OF.
Col. Tom Matlack will head
the Seneca team which in
clades Comdr. Bob Monahan.
Dick Moran, Cam Smidt and
Sc)tt Heuer. Spring Valley will
fet ture the two Miller brothers,
AZ and Ted. Bob Beer and Ber-
ME Sharp.
To reach the field drive out
r liver road four miles past Po-
bmac. turn right on Travilah
lIoad, proceed one mile 10 field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

green working hunters. open
jumpers and working hunters
will try for championships.
Judging at Marlboro will be
Norman L. Haymaker. widely
known race horse trainer. Of
Hyattsville, Md: Brig. Gen.
Charles B. Lyman, Of West
Chester. Pa. and Thomas j.
Trodden. jr.. Of Washington.
Information may be obtained
by calling John Lewis Kelly,
general chairman and show
manager. at Market 1854 or
District 7-4422.
For further details about the
Olney show, prospective exhib-
itors may call Robert A. Mil
Ter. jr., Of Spencerville. Nd.
at Spring 4-5805.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Army Releasing
Hot Rod HundIey

FORT HOOD, Tex, Sept. Is
tR.-Hot Rod Hundley, high
scoring former West Virginia
basketball star. is being proc
tessed for a medical discharge
from the Army, Fort Hood
authorities said today.
Hundley said through the
Fort Hood public information
office that he plans to join tie
Minneapolis Lakers.
His formal discharge is ex-
pected in five to seven days.
authorities said. adding that
any comment on the nature Of
his medical disability would be
UP to Hundley.
He entered the Army about
four months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
CITY
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page C-l
is bullying at $424.50O. which
makes him the Nations leading
money winning horse for 1857.
His owners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Travis M. Kerr and their
daughter Nancy. will be on
hand at this track tomorrow
to watch their pride tackle
probably the toughest field he
has ever met.
In the post draw today,
Cockfield Stables Akbar Khan
got the No. 10 spot alongside
Round Table. In No. 8 will be
c. v. Whitney's Career Boy. the
second choice.
From that point to the in
side there is Mrs. Eugenia E,
Bankhead's Jabneh, Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Hoop Band. Sanford
Studs r a fly, Foxcatcher
Farms elevation. Alfred Van
derbilt's Find. Mrs. J. H. r.
Thouron's Ben Lomond. Mrs,
Herbert Herff's Tudor Era and
in the No. / spot, Darwin E.
Loveman's Sunningdale.
Shoemaker on Favorite
With Willie Shoemaker due
here momentarily for his i'm
lportant assignment of riding
Round Table tomorrow job
he has done with perfection
most oddsmakers figured the
favorite would 90 of at about
9 to 5. although 1t is possible
that the price might drop
TO even money or less.
A surprise starter. who just
made the lineup when three
horses higher UP on the graded
list decided to pass up this
fifth United Nations, is Ben
Lomond. like Round Table a
3-year-old. No stranger to
Atlantic City's beautiful mile
carpet Of grass, Ben Lomond
was an impressive winner OF
the Ventnor Handicap here
three weeks ago and. with just
Ill pounds aboard, is being
given a reasonable chance OF
an upset. especially since a
switch in riders provides him
with Bill Hartack's talents
Hartack has been truly spec
tacular this year in stakes COM
petition and tomorrow he will
seek his 35th Of the year.
Tudor Era in Light
Also due for steady support
when the betting starts tomor.
row will be Tudor Era, who al
1l2. may have been slightly
lunderfaJed Dy Jimmy ROSS, the
track Handicapped who assigned
the weights. Tudor Era wor
the mile-and-an-eighth Olym.
pic Handicap two weeks ago
beating. among others. Akbal
Khan and Rafty.
The CHS television camera
will move in tomorrow for 6
national telecast TO be viewed
from 5 TO $3.50 and Bryan Fielc
will call the race, which prom.
Uses to be one Of the greatest
ever staged in the l2-year-olc
history Of the Atlantic Citl
course.
(The race will not be tele-
vised in Washington but a
recording Of the broadcast
will be aired on Station
! WToP at SOS PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
|WGCCGO|fers
In SennifinaIs

Tex Connor and Henry Ker-
foot. jr., the co-medalists. con-
tinue to shoot their way along
in the Washington Golf and
Country Club championships.
Conner defeated Sid Carroll.
6 and 5. yesterday, while Ker-
foot won over Chick Feather
stone. 4 and 3.
In other quarter final
matches John Connolly defeat
ed c. c. Kendrick. 6 and S. and
Bill Holster defeated Jack Cor
bett. 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Top Jumpers Entered
In Fair Hill Features

nations are in the box for this
heat.
Capt. J. l.. B. Bentley's Gil
Ian has proved invincible over
this course in three straight
races but may have to look up
the ladderto stay with the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup winner Grand
Chal, returning to the races
after q long layoff. Ten horses
are in the timber race and the
versatile Crag may go with them
If Trainer Mike Smithwick de-
cides TO ease of the brush
trials.
In addition TO the feature the
program includes two fiat races
and two over hurdles. Post time
is 3:15 and the daily double
closes at 2.45.
The Manly entries and
tatatohtQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
Patients complaint: Gam e
gone sour.
Diagnosis: Timing lost.
Treatment: Use the practice
gimmick outlined below.
Good golf demands good tim
ing-obviously. But sometimes,
even when you are playing
fairly regularly. you will find
your timing gone. How to get
1t back?
The most effective means
know Of recapturing lost timing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Congressional Title
Is at Stoke Today

Barbara Berry and Mrs. J. L.
Barnicle tee of for the women's
title at Congressional Country
Club today.
In semifinals yesterday. Miss
Berry defeated Mrs. J. F. Zias,
4 and 2. and Mrs. Barnicle won
over Mrs. j. L. Geddes, 3 and z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

classes and Mrs. Grayce
Greenburg Of Thousand
Oaks. Calf. win be the Judge
Of the toy and standard
classes. c. Ross Hamilton.
r.. Of Reading. Pa. viii be
the obedience trial Judge.
Eighty one special prizes
viii be awarded ct the
show, q large majority Of
them Of sterling silver. Mrs.
John Meskimen Is chairman
Of the trophy committee and
assisting her are Mrs. Eliza
beth Truett. Mrs. Helene
Lewis, Mrs. c. B. Hartman,
Mrs. Hilda Mccoy. Mrs.
Kathryn johnson and Mrs.
Z. A. Deahl.
One Of the coveted prizes In
the standard classes is q
poodle statue sculpted BY
Miss Kathryn b. Hobbs, well
known Washington artist.
Miss Hobbs has used her
own poodle. whom she will
enter In the show, as q
model.
Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Mrs.
Gerald Johnson are chairmen
Of the Hospitality Commit
tee. Mrs. Ellis mother, Mrs.
George Tyson will arrive in
Washington october /, COM
ing here especially for the
Speciality Show. She win
present in person her trophy,
a Sheffield silver tea set and
Tray, to the Best Of Breed.
A sterling silver bowl to the
Best Of Opposite Sex to Best
Of Breed will be given by the
Poodle Club Of America.
Mr.. Ralph L. Bloor Is chair
man Of the Commute on
Obedience Trial Arrange
ments and his co-chairmen
are Miss Judith LAtta and
Mrs. e. A. Deahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Large Entry Is Expected
For Annual Poodle Show

More than 20 champion
poodles have already been
entered In the Washington
Poodle Clubs second annual
Speciality Show and Obedi-
ence Trial, which takes place
Friday, October IL. In the
grand ballroom Of the Pres
Dental Arms. 1920 q street
NV.
A record number Of toys,
miniatures and standards VIII
compete in the show. They
viii come here from Califor-
mia, Texas and many parts
Of the United States - well
as from Canada, according to
Mrs. Charles w. Bunker.
chairman Of the speciality
show. Entries close ct ~
noon, October /.
Isidore Schoenberg Of San
Antonio. Tex. viii Judge the
miniature and best In show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Maryland
Sets Farley

The semi-annual meeting
Of the Fourth District. Mary
land Federation Of Women's
Clubs, win be held Tuesday,
October /, in the Commu-
nifty Center, Shady Side, Nd,
with the South Arundel Club
as hostesses.
Mrs. John l.. Whitehurst,
chairman of the Education
Department Of. the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
will address the afternoon
session on the topic, WON
en- in Today's World"
Delegates will begin reg
istering at $3.50 am. prior to
the opening business session
at 10 am. when Mrs. James
K. Polk, newly elected presi-
dent, will preside.
Morning speakers viii in
clude Mrs. Charles D. Mid
dlekauf. president Of the
Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
William Gullett. junior direc-
tor.
Member clubs in the Fed
eration's Fourth District in
clude: Woman's Club Of An
napolis and Anne Arundel
County. Woman's Club Of
Jessup. Woman's Club Of
Linthicum Heights, Severn
Town Club, South Arundel
Club, Woman's Club Of
Southern Maryland and the
National Council Of Jewish
Women, Annapolis Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
IMeades VIII Entertain
/ Conference Delegates

miral Martin W. Kenart Of
New York.
Defense. Navy and Air
Force ofhcials who have al
ready accepted include As
sistant Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs, Floyd S. Bryant,
Undersecretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. William B. FRANKIE,
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Air and Mrs. Garri-
son Norton. Deputy Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Herbert c. Hopwood, Conn
mandant Of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Randolph Nice.
Pate, and Air Force Deputy
Chief Of StaiR and Mrs. Au-
gustus NJ. Minton.
The president OF the So
ciety Of American Military
Engineers. Rear Admiral H.
II. Karo. viii be there as win
the president Of the D. c.
Chapter American Society Of
Civil Engineers. Mr.. J. II.
Carr, jr.
Also on hand to greet over
seas friends win be the chief
Of the Navy Bureau Of Aero
uautics. Rear Admiral Rob-
ert E. Dixon. and Mrs. DIX
on; chief Of the Bureau Of
Ships. Rear Admiral Albert
c. Mumma, and Mrs. Num-
ma: chief Of the Bureau Of
Ordnance, Rear Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

The Chief Of the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks. Rear
Admiral Robert H. Meade.
and Mrs. Meade will be hosts
at a buffet supper on Nom
day, September 30 from $50
to $3.50 at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
The supper Is the main So
cial event planned in connec-
ton with the annual activi-
ties conference Of the Nays
Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
Also assisting ct the affair
viii be the Deputy Of the
Bureau, Rear Admiral Al
bert J. Fay, and Mrs. Fay.
The conference extends
from the opening day Mon
day, September 80 through
Friday, October (. and dele
gates include q worldwide
representation Of Navy Civil
Engineer Corps ofncers--a
number Of them heads Of the
Bureaus field activities.
Chairman for Buffet
Chairman Of arrangements
for the buffet Is Capt. John
A. Stelger, and assisting him
will be 1t. Charles Curione.
Others assisting include
Mr.. Benedict J. Genua.
Comdr. H. L. Murphy, Mr..
Edmund q. Whitehead, and
Mr.. Harold q. Lewis.
Capt. william c. q. Church
will attend from Madrid,
Spain, and Capt. Harrison F.
Thrapp from Guam. Look
ing forward to greeting old
friends are Rear Admiral
William Sihler, Norfolk, Va,
Rear Admiral Wallace B.
Short. Hawaii. and Rear Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
500 Berets

The popularity Of the beret
this fall reminds us that this
soft hat style was originally
a masculine one. Charlie
magne is said to have owned
a collection Of 500 different
berets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Frederic s. wilmington. and
Mrs. Wilmington. and the
administrative assistant to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

TWO ARIsrocRATS- Two dogs will have
you know they are from the very best poodle
fomiIies. Betty Lou Ellis, 5 tIeft). holds onto
VieEy Vac, son Of the late Tony Of MontfIsurl and
Of VcI<y Voc of the Firebrove Kennel in England;
Marguerite SkiNin Ellis, 10, holds onto Mitch
BerinshilI from line of famous silver sequln
poodIes in EnoIond; and Lindo Susan Ellis, z, just
holds on The girls grandmother, Mrs. George
Tyson, owns both dogs and will show them in the
Washington Poodle Clubs onnuoI Poodle Show
here October l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. John Dillon.
-E. NJ. d.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
PTA Field Worker No Visit Kodiak

Mrs. Ellen Dell Bieler, field worker for the National Congress Of Parents and Teachers will be in Kodiak Oct. 2Oth and 21st. The purpose of her visit is to acquaint thc local unit with proE.er proce- dures and policies of the Organiza- ton.
 Mrs Bieler's training in the fields of psychology and human re- lationS especially qualify her as a consultant in parentteacher work Her previous experience includes serving as guidance director in the public schools and teaching psy- ch0logy at Elmhurst College, Elm hurst, Illinois. For several seasons she was in charge of health and hospital service at youth camps.
 Outside her professional activi- vities, Mrs. Bieler has always found time to participate in outside acti- vitieS for community betterment, having been at various times lead CT and consultant for youth groups and a member of the library board and the recreation in her home
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About 7own Gardening
 By Befha Digree
town, Western Springs, Illinois.

town, Western Springs, Illinois.
 While here Mrs. Bieler will meet with the Officers and Committee Chairman of the local unit. There will be a meeting Sunday evening Oct. 20th at 7:30 pm. in the cafe teria of the Elementary school, for all members interested.
 Mrs. B..-cler will be accompanied by Mrs. John Horning, the Presi- dent of The Alaska Congress bf F Parent-Teachers Association. They will also visit the on-base school
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
SALMON LOAF
INGREDIENTS:

INGEEDIENTS: 2/3 cup uncooked N r,ce I teaspoon salt
 ! 1i3 cups water
 I pound can of salmon Evaporated milk 2 tablespoons grated onf3n 2 tablespoons chopped riy-- --f4o 3 tablespoons lemon juice l egg, beaten
 1s teaspoon black pepper M cup chopped green pepper
 # cup water
 |, 10Il OF. can condensed cream
 of celery soup
 METHOD: Put the rice, salt and l 1/3 cups water in 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil over 8 high heat. Turn the heat down low. Cover with lid. Simmer over this low heat IA minutes. Remove the sauce pan from the. heat but leave. the lid on.dU minutes, S q Drain the j1xtca h0jnahe salmon into a measuring cup. Add evap- orated milk to make 1 1f3 cups liquid. Flake the salmon. Add the milk mixture, onion, pi-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
Aunt Martha's Salmon Loaf

miento, lemon juice, egg, black pepper and cooked rice. Mix well. Thoroughly grease glars 9~xs5"x 2H" loaf pan holding at least 5 cups with shortening or salad oil. Use greased fish mold which may be placed in the oven, if desired. Pour in the sal- mon mixture. Place in pre- heated 350eF. oven. Bake about 55 minutes or until a knife in- serted in the center comes out almost clean. This is a moist loaf. The loaf will brown around the edges and pull away from the sides of the pan.
 While the loaf bakes, make the sauce. Cook the green pepper in the F cup water about min utes or until tender. Stir in the celery soup. Season with salt and pepper if desired. Heat un-. til very hot. Add a small amount of water until the sauce is the consistency desired.
 When the loaf is done, remove from the oven and allow to stand about 5 minutes. Run a knife around the sides Place a large platter over the pan and invert. Remove the loaf pan.
 Garnish the loaf with piI1lierto strips. lemon wedges, hard-. cooked egg slices or parsley II a fish mold has been used. dec- iiorate with ayt olive slice for the ,eyes ppsr < M1ie 5s 76f the fins. Serve with the hot celery green pep per sauce
 This recipe makes 5 ta 70 serv- ingG.