davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
PHILATELIc NEWS
1Ac Stamp Design
Is Santa Fe Shrine

placed on sale June II at
Santa Fe on the opening day
of the New Mexico capitals
350th anniversary celebra-
ton.
The Palace of the Cover
nors, Oldest public building
in the United States, is now
part of the Museum of New
Mexico. It's exhibits repre-
senting the States Indian
and Spanish heritage have
been seen by more than a
million visitors in the last
decade.
The rambling, one-story
Palace, its massive adobe
walls erected by Indian la
Dor, has stood on the north
side of Santa Fe's Plaza al
most unchanged since 1910.
New Mexico was. colonized
by the Spaniards in 1898 and
the capital moved to Santa
Fe between 1903 and 1910.
The city was laid out around
a public square, the Plaza,
and the first building erected
was the Palace. for the
governor and his staff.
AS seat of New Mexico's
government for nearly three
centuries the Palace has been
under -four flags and a war
bonnet.
A Pueblo Indian revolt in
1880 drove the Spaniards
from Santa Fe and for IL
years Indian councils met in
the Palace and blackened its
walls and ceilings with their
wood fires. They surrendered
to a Spanish force in 1892
and the Spanish governors
returned.
When Mexico declared her
independence from Spain
Mexican governors succeeded
the Spanish in 1921. In 1846
Gen. Stephen Watts Kearny
led his Army of the West
into Santa Fe and declared
New Mexico a part Of the
United States. The formal
raising of the United States
flag at the Palace is pictured
on a Scent commemorative
stamp issued IN 1916.
United States military and
civil governors used the
Palace during the 10Th CEN
tury and briefly during the
Civil War it was the head
quarters for a Confederate
invading force. Gen. Lew
Wallace's famed novel Ben
Hur" was written while he
lived in the Palace as ter
ritorial governor.
A new capitol was COM
pleted in Santa Fe in 1901
and the old adobe Palace of
the Governors became a mu-
scum in 1909.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Stopping Action

If you want to stop action
with your camera, here are a
couple Of hints: Stand so the
skier. sledder, skater or cy-
clist is coming at you either
head-on or at about a As
degree angle. Action which
passes your camera at a 90
degree angle is harder to
stop.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

n. Lighthouse Mesnifier for
Stomps, Coins, Maps, An
tiques, Minerals here's
O moenifier with o strong
light to give the user shorp,
illuminated moenificotion.
Comes complete with z bot-
teries and z bulbs. z" lens
diomeeter sos
and "a" lens diometer,
z.ss
Evening star., 1959-12-13

A. New Worldwide Stomp
Outfit. looseleof album for
5000 stomps. 5000 Illus
trotions, mop in color, his
torieoI ond geographical
notes ! 900 different stamps,
packet Of historical stomps,
80 floes, u coots OF orms,
hinges, tonos, pocket stock
book, moonifier 7.s5
Stomp Album only----4.e5
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Quality Stamp Packets

Build your collection the cosy economical woy these large
worldwide and topico pockets
10000 different Worldwide Observation-Disclosures $3.50
5000 different Worldwide
5000 different Worldwide
100 different RoiIroods-
100 different Music
100 different Religion
100 different
FOR THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS TO DELIGHT THE
STAMP COLLECTOR COME IN OR WRITE FOR A COMPII.
MENTARY COPY OF OUR STAMP AND COINS NEWS
x.
WGL-Stomps and Coins, lst Floor,
-. oso Chevy Chase -
Evening star., 1959-12-13

c. The New Worldly
Postose Stomp csteIos,
Volume g u Combined.
1860 edition. Includes the
United Stotes and Posses
sions, United Motions, Greet
Britoin ond Colonies, South
and Centrol America, Free
Notions Of Africo and Asio.
LIZ poees, IS, 900 entries,
1000 illustrations. Current
valuations and interesting
foets obout the stomps,
7.ss
Evening star., 1959-12-13

{. Comprehensive Sts mp
Outfit includes The
Comprehensive Album with
over 81 900 spaces, ", 500
illustrations, map in color,
historical and geographical
introductions. 1000 differ
ent worldwide stamps plus
special historical pocket, SO
fIoos, II coots Of arms,
mooifier. hinges, tonos,
pocket stock book, so blank
po9es -- --lZ.S5
Comprehensive Album only,
S.s5
Evening star., 1959-12-13

6. MosteE GIoboI Stomp
Album. The largest SINGLE
volume general album. 5000
worldwide stomp spoces,
$4,000 illustrations, world
mop, collectors guide, stomp
identifier and mony other
importont lectures, including
onnuol supplements 1895
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Burke Heads ASCCA

James Burke, president of
the Collectors Club of Wash
ington, was elected president
Of the Associated Stamp
Clubs of. the Chesapeake
Area at a meeting here last
Sunday.
Raymond G. Clinite of the
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety is the new vice. pres
ident and Paul j. Plant of
Washington is secretary.
Charles B. Merit of Balti-
more continues as treasurer.
y
Of Sale at Agency
The last of the Scent
commentaries and the
Presidential coils have been
removed from sale at the
Philatelic Sales Agency. Com
memoratives were the 3-cent
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Four different designs by
Paul Erkelens of Willem-
stad will be used for the 10,
20, Is and 80 cent values.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

mot Shown Ny First Stamp Outfit for the young beginner
this outfit hos all the essentials Includes Ny First Stomp Album
45oo stamp spoces $500 illustrations 100 stonps SO
loos u of arms, hinges tonos moenifer-
Evening star., 1959-12-13

J. AII-Amerieon Stomp Out
fit. lllustroted album with
story Of each U. S. stomp.
New Americon Stomp Coto-
log 1860 edition: lists,
illustrotes, describes. VoIues
oil stamp issues. Pocket Of
100 different stomps, pocket
stock book, hinges, tones,
moenifier included 7.s5
AlI-Americon Album only,
3.95
New American CotoIoe only,
800
Evening star., 1959-12-13

B. The Complete Guide 70
Stomp Collecting. Every
phose Of philoteIy is covered
in this fascinating book
obout O fascinating hobby.
The novice and the speciol-
ist will both find much Of
interest in this populor VOL
ume.. Over 200 pooes, fully
iIIustroted -----2.s5
Evening star., 1959-12-13

?. Supreme GIoboI. This 4 e
volume set with spoces for
over $4,000 stomps meets
the needs Of oil collectors.
$4,000 illustrations, 1858
pooes. Regular supplements
issued yeorIy-L- 1850
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Tough Defense

Headed by Player-C o a C h
Steve Brklacich, whoI per-
formed in the same capacity
with Washington in 1888
Evening star., 1959-11-10
INTERNATIONAL FIELD

Probable post time. 345 pm Walk-up from elastic
tape Value winner $70000 second l5000 third
fourth, $1,000. No television radio broadcast.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
FoIoney Picked
Best in Bio Four

TORONTO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Quarterback Bernie Faloney OF
the Hamilton Tiger-CatS in the
Canadian Big Four and Full
back Johnny Bright of the Ed
monton Eskimos of the West
ern international Football
Union today were named the
outstanding players in the East
and West.
Votes were cast by football
writer's and broadcaSters in the
Big Four and WIFI cities.
The Western voters, ballotine
only for players in the WIFI
chose Bright, a flve-year vet
eran with the Eskimos from
Drake University. The Eastern
SelectorS, who voted only fol
Big Four players, picked Fa-
loney, a 27-year-old signal.
caller from the University o.
Maryland. He led the Tiger.
Cats to the Grey Cup final the
last two years.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
LSU Strong Sd;
Trojuns, Rebels
Follow in Voting
By the Associated Press

Syracuse has taken over the
No. / spot among the Nations
football powers with a slender
lead over Texas in the weekly
Associated Press poll Of sports
writers and sportscasters.
Both Louisiana State and
Northwestern, running one-two
a week ago, were dumped from
the ranks of the unbeaten last
Saturday. LSU, the leader for
IA straight weeks, fell, 1913.
before a sturdy Tennessee team
that had upended Auburn
early in the season. Northwest
ern was beaten by Wisconsin,
24-19, in a battle that left the
Big Ten race tied.
The voting race between Syr-
acuse and Texas, both un-
beaten, was decided by only IL
points, although Syracuse re-
ceived Ill f1rst-place votes and
Texas IS of the 280 cast.
LOnghOrns on Heels
Texas, a 1912 winner over
Baylor, picked up enough Sec
ond. third and fourth ballots
to finish right behind Syracuse.
Syracuse remained in the
ranks of the unbeaten by hand.
ing Penn State its first defeat.
20-18, despite an exciting two
touchdown rally by the losers
in the final period. The victory
virtually clinched the Eastern
title and a bowl bid for the
Orange.
In the % years of voting in
the AP poll. started in 1886,
the only Eastern teams ever to
be on top in the final account
ing were Pittsburgh in 1887
and Army in 1914 and 1945.
That was in the Doc Blanchard-
Glenn Davis era.
Despite its defeat. LSU drew
solid support and dropped only
to third place in the voting.
Unbeaten Southern California
was fourth, followed by sturdy
Mississippi.
Heaviest Vote in Years
Northwestern fell from Sec
ond to sixth, one peg ahead Of
its conqueror, Wisconsin. Au-
burn was eighth, with Tennes-
see. ninth and Penn State, a
first time loser, 10th.
Each firSt-place vote counts
10 points. Each second-place
See POLL, Page C-3
Evening star., 1959-11-10
'DuII' Football Wins
For CIemson's Howard

Terps, Wake Forest and Fur.
man, and a sweep of those
three would earn a second
straight Atlantic Coast Confer.
ence title and possibly a bow
bid. One point favoring Glen.
son in a bowl game setup il
the enthusiasm of its hackers
Clemson takes $4,000 fans with
it to any bowl game. and the
host cities like that outside
money.
While Howard will not ad-
nit it, he apparently has hor-
rowed some of the tactics oi
his croSs-state rival. Coacf
Warren Giese of South Caro-.
lima.
Control Football
Although Clemson has two
excellent passing quarterbacks
in Harvey White and Lowndes
Shingler, the Tigers are not q
passing team. They're playing
possession, or control ball
They're not exciting, but
they're winning.
Actually Howard seems to bt
mellowing towards Giese, whom
he has baited ever since War
rem left the Maryland staff tt
coach the Gamecocks.
IT don't blame GieSe fol
playing transfers" Howard sale
early in the season. Hes TAX
ing advantage of a situation.
After beating South Carolina
in the final Big Thursday game
Howard said Giese has beer
doing a good job coaching tht
GamecockS.
The Clemson coach is prouC
when his goal line is moi
crossed. After he beat tht
GamecockS, Howard told o.
spending the first half of thu
season coaching the offense
Now that he had it straight
ened out he said he planned tt
devote the last half coaching
the line. The Tigers since have
blanked Rice and Duke. M
other team held Rice scoreless
and Duke was shutout only BY
| Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Spree Gives
Baylor Lead
In Scoring

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).
-Elgin Baylor, the remark
able Minneapolis sharpShooter,
grabbed the National Basket
ball Association scoring leader
ship when he set an all-time
single game record Of 81 points
against Boston Sunday night.
Statistics from the NBA dis
closed today that Baylor, ex-
seattle All American from
Washington, D. c., poured in
1865 points in four games in the
last week and boosted his sea-
son total to 328 for nine games,
a 50-point margin over the
erstwhile leader, Jack Twyman
of Cincinnati, who has played
one less game. ...
Baylor's ga points Sunday
topping the all-time mark of
So set by Philadelphia'S Joe
Fulks 10 years ago-also pulled
him even with Wilt Chamber
lain of Philadelphia in per-
game pace. Chamberlain, who
has played only five games
ranks third in the scoring with
1872 points, and he and Baylor
now have the same per-game
average, 1854.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TUDOR ERA GOES FROM NO. 10
Russian Horse Gets
No. l Post in Classic

to be disqualified in favor Of
Australia's Sailors Guide.
-Four of the International
starters worked out this morn
ing. Tudor Era breezed a half
mile in ..492s on the grass,
England's essor was
clocked in 1855 for seven fur
longs, Lea-B 1925 for a half
mile and Lightning .512s for
the same distance.
Despite the loss of Round
Table, racing's all-time money
winner who has been with
drawn from the race, Laurel
officials expect a crowd of
about 10000.
Post Time 1920
The Weather Bureau calls
for clear skies tomorrow, with
temperatures in the COS, much
like the Indian summer day
that marked last years run
ming. All reserved seats have
been sold and about 1000 un-
reserved places are expected to
go quickly after the gates open
tomorrow at 8 am.
Post time for the first race is
scheduled for 1920 pm. A two
mile exhibition race for Arabi-
an horses will be staged at
11:45.
Blind will line up the Inter-
national field on the back
stretch at 3:45 pm.
Tomorrow's race will not be
televised or broadcast.
The only confusion in pre-
race plans, and 1t is a touchy
point with Laurel officials, is
the method of starting the field
A Newmarket-type webbing
type gate has been built spe-
ciflcally for the International,
See LAUREL, Page CO
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Syracuse NosesOut Texas
In Reshuff|e ofAP RATINGS
Orange Players
Vote in Favor
Of Miumi Bowl

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 10
(AP) Syracuse university
football players have voted to
go to the Orange Bowl. The
university is likely to follow
their wishes.
Syracuse, unbeaten. united
and ranked No. in this weeks
Associated Press poll. would
meet a Big Eight team, probably
Colorado or Kansas.
The Orange whipped Kansas
handily this season, 1921.
A source high in university
athletic affairs confirmed the
team had voted last night to
60 to Miami January l.
Athletic Director Lewis P.
Andreas could not be reached
for comment.
1t was reported Syracuse had
received bids from the Orange,
Cotton, and Liberty Bowls.
Eager to Avenge Losses
Syracuse had played twice in
the Orange Bowl and lost both
times-61-6 to Alabama and
21-6 to Oklahoma. The team is
eager to avenge those defeats.
In its 1856 Cotton Bowl ven-
ture, Syracuse was edged, 1927.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
has made it clear that any
bowl game which school au-
thorities pick is all right with
him. In a speech to football
writer's in New York yesterday,
the coach Of the Orangemen
said he was willing to leave the
matter entirely to Athletic Di-
rector Andreas and Chancellor
William Tolley.
Anybody Lew schedules,
we'll play" Schwartzwalder
said. :
Syracuse entertains Colgate
Saturday and then goes to
Boston U. before winding up its
regular schedule with a game
at UCLA.
Outlines Basic Attack
For the benefit of the New
York writers, Schwartzwalder
gave an outline of the basic
offenSe that has carried Syra-
cuSe to seven straight victories.
THE ride series is the heart
Of our offense," he said. "The
quarterback has three options.
He sticks the ball in the full
backs stomach and looks to the
defensive end. Depending on
what he sees, he leaves it there
or takes it back. If he keeps,
he might pitch out.
1--WE are the only ones dumb
enough to try something like
this. We stuck with it, although
we had our doubts. 1t began
to pay of against Pittsburgh.
The last two games our ride
series was back where we hoped
! it would be last spring"
Schwartzwalder told how his
early plans had been scram-
bled when Bob Thomas back
trouble ruled him out as regu-
See SYRACUSE, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

For the second successive
year, a Russian horse drew the
enviable No. l post position
today. for tomorrow's eighth
running Of the Washington,
ID. c., international over the
Laurel grass course.
Garnir, who finished sixth
last year, will leave from the
No. / post in the l1a-mile
classic. Last year. zaryad, his
stablemate, broke from the
same spot but, after causing
several false starts, was left
flatfooted at the start and
wound up last.
Tudor Era, half Of Americas
one-two punch whose hackers
hope he makes a front-running
bid for victory again this year,
was among the unlucky in to-
days draw. Mrs. Herbert
Herff's stakes winner got the
No. 10 post in the 12-horse
field, while Bald Eagle, the
other United States hope, will
break from No. 6.
How Field will Break
Here's how the field will
break from Starter Eddie
Blinds elastic tape walk-up
start:
Garnir, No. 1; Midnight Sun,
No. 2; Up and Coming, No. 3;
Mi Carina. No. 4; PENNSYLVANIA,
No. s.; Bald Eagle, No. 6; Light
ming. No. Z; Aggressor. No. 8;
Vogel. No. 9; Tudor Era, No.
10; Flang, No. II and Lea-B,
No. IL.
Although Tudor Era did not
get an inside post as support
ers had hoped, he broke from
No. 8 last year and still man
aged to lead throughout, only
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Presidents Meet Jets
As Rough Week Opens

when it won the championship
playoffs. Johnstown comes in
with a team that is second to
Clinton in defense. Clinton,
defending league champion, has
given up only Is goals and the
Jets Is.
Tending goal for Johnstown
tonight will be Eddie johnson,
who performed last year with
Edmonton of the Western Pro-
fessional Hockey League. john
son is a replacement for Jim
Shirley, repeatedly out for the
season with a shoulder injury.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


Clemson's Frank Howard,
one of the last of the unin-
hibited. tobacco chewing, old
school football coaches, is not
dazzling the opposition with his
goth Tiger team, but he's win
ming.
II don't care if we play dull
football. just so we win" How
ard told the sports writers be-
fore the season started. And
that's all the 10000 IPTAY Il
Pay Ten A Year, Club members
want. The club is Clemson's S
booster organization.
The Tigers drew 10000 to
Death Valley" Clemson's
home stadium for the Duke
game last Saturday, and Glenn
son expects almost that many
this Saturday afternoon when
Maryland visits there for the
homecoming game.
At MidSeaSOn Form
Clemson has won six, and lost
to Georgia Tech, 1876. Now at
midseason form, Howard says
he wishes the Georgia Tech
game was still to be played.
The Tigers have scored five
shutouts, second in major col
lege ranks to Mississippi, which
has blanked six teams. The
Tigers haven't been scored on
since the Georgia Tech game
on October 3.
The Tigers blanked North
Carolina State, South Carolina,
Rice and Duke in succession
Earlier they held Virginia score
less.
Wants Bowl Game
Howard is not reticent about
his ambitions for the Clemson
team. vote us high in these
polls" he told the sports
writer's after the South Caro-
lima game. We've got to gel
to a bowl game"
Clemson has games with the
Evening star., 1959-11-10
School Come on Air

The Annandale-F Fairfax High
School football game Friday
night at Fairfax will be broad
cast over radio station WEEL
d310 at 8 o'clock. Jim Woods
will handle the play-by-pla
and Russ Kemmerer, the Sen
ators' pitcher, will supply the
color,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Wants Bowl Game

Washington and Johnstown
clash at $3.50 O'Clock tonight at
Uline Arena in an Eastern
Hockey League game with the
winner moving into a tie with
idle Charlotte for the lead In
the Southern Division.
The game has been designated
Washington Redskins Night.
Members of the Redskins who
attend will be seated in a spe-
cial section and will be intro
duced before the game.
Tonight's game will be the
first of a rough week for the
Presidents which will see them
play four times in five nights.
They will be at Greensboro to-
morrow night, Philadelphia
Friday and back here Saturday
night for another crack at
GREENSBORO.
Playing Close Games
Washington has managed to
keep it's head above water with
a 4-3 record, but in only one of
Its seven games has the out
come been decided by more
than one goal. That was a GA
decision over Greensboro a
week ago.
Such performances, in doubt
until the last few minutes OF
the game, are a delight to the
fans, but Player-Coach Rags
Raglan would feel more re-
laxed if his charges could come
up with a "big game" OCCASION
ally.
There have been indication:
of breaking out in a rash o1
goals lately and Raglan is hop
ing it comes of tonight. Wally
Kullman with 10 points, Claude
Vinet with nine and Dan Pat
rick with eight are the scoring
LEADERS and if all three gel
charged UP at the same time
the Jets could be in for a rough
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
DC. Revokes Permits
Of ST in Week

Fy-seven operators permits revoked here during
the past week. the District Department Of Motor Vehicles
nounced today.
Eighteen driving while drunk six for operating
after revocation period revocation extended for
operating SUSPENSION for fragrant disregard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

1918 Lee st. NE: John H. white, 45s
Revoked for operating after suspen-
sion-Lynn Wade Gilbert, II Evarts ST.
NE; Kenneth l.. Patrick, 400 seth
place. Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Revoked for hagrant DISREGARD fer
persons or Dropery--Walter Bland, ir.,
Fort Bslvcir. Va.
Revoked for unauthorized use Of
automobiie-James Miller, 1910 9TH
st. NV.
Revoked for obtaining q permit BY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z, Hill, 631
st. NE.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least 12 pOints--Ronald o. Aston,
1914 W st. NV; Howard r. Andrews,
1904 Broad Brook Drive, Bethesda;
JoeSy Bosey. "A 18th st. Sc: Ere-
theta H. Evans. 1916 Nd. ave. Me-;
William D. Fletcher Route q, BOX
406-A,. Alexandria; Andrew w, Helms,
Restricted privilege; Edna c. Ma
thews, 3416 Warder st. NV; Phillip
c. Mccain, 1913 Quincy St, Airing
ton; Ernest A. Mcpherson, 427 9Th st.
NE; George 3. Putnam, 1913 No.
WASHINGTON Blvd. Arlington; William
T Roberts, 500 6Snd ave. Seat Pleas
Brsnds win MAJ James fSc :. sfswsft
4019 Hayes st. NE; James E. Smith
726 10th st. NE; James W. E. Swami,
2404 Hartford st. Sc; William Settler,
1892 18th st. NV; Henry c. Prue,
100 Pine St. Sc; Ernest McSwain,
IT,, 1855 c St. NE; ROLAND L. Leon
ard. Ills 9th st. NV: Robert Jones,
1923 F st. Sc; Jack r. Johnson. 3911
Ga. ave, NV; Lynn W. Gilbert. II
EvartS st. NE: Lesmon Farrior 531S
B st. Sc. Theodore r. Copeland,
1882 I4th Sc. NE; Joseph r. Boxley,
1851 Euclid ST. NV; Walter Aiken,
305 34th place, NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

persons or property; one for
obtaining permit by misrepre-
sentation: one for unauthorized
use Of automobile, and % fol
accumulated record of at least
10 points.
The complete list Of revo-
cations for the past week as
released by the department
follows:
Revoked Tor driving while drunk
William E. Morris, Route /, Box l31,
Mclean, Va; James II McKoy. g45
Cd. St. Ne: Calvin Terrell. $50 Mag
nolia, Cocoa, Fla Hilton L. Riddick
Oak Grove, Va; Richard ! Mcfarland
1897 K. St. Sc: William @. Johnson,
s aSs i paa E. sE Nw eha Wii T. Hutf Sr
ton. sdSS Eve = st. Nv warren smith,
IT., 4O4 Eastern ave. NE; Charles T.
simms. 419 Burbank ST. Sc; Edward
7 Leayitt, 10 Montcalni 81, Wsteryillee'
Capitol ST.: John A. Fowler, 622 r st.
NE: James A. Berry, 377O Foote St
NE suspended 80 days and trafic
school and restored, by the State Of
Thomas Armat, jr., 112 C ST. NE. (sus-
pended until restored by state of Mary
land, trafic school and all exanii-
nations).
Revoked for operating after reyOea-
tion-Period Of revocation extended
Evansville Md: S, T. Heard, i116
ST NE. Douglas Fairbanks Johnson,
1908 18th st. NE: While Swift 4124
7th ST. NV; Charles Allen VAUGHN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Bet you have dish of leftover peas or beans
or carrots in the refrigerator right now too
little to serve everyone, too much to throw away!
Why not use them beautifully tonight in
tempting Jell-O salad? Ut'n taste SO good, no
one will ever suspect!
All you do is add 2 tbs. vinegar, dash of
salt, 2 tsp. grated onion, n cup diced celery
and ~ cups leftover vegetables to Lime or
Lemon Jell-O. Delicious!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

JELL-O is registered trademark of General Foods Corp