davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Church Rummuqe Sole

The women Of st. David's
Episcopal Church will hold their
annual country store rummage
sale from 9 am. to 9 pm. to-
morrow, Thursday and Friday
at the church, $3.50 Macomb
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
10 YEARS BEHIND
10 YEARS BEHIND
Soviet Outfit Shows
Lag in Ivon's Styles

Russia be out in front rockety but Ivan is at least
10 years behind in mems fashions
To the point Raleigh Haberdasher set up exhibit
yesterday at its F street store
The display consists of gray sngebreasted suit white
shirt gray tie dark blue two fur caps The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

New York, NY. Especial report)
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
Ice-O-Derm-that promises mi
raculous new-looking complex
ions. lce-O-Derm actually gives
timetable results of changes you
can see.
list 5 days. Clearer. freshey skin
active ingredient number one
purges pores of blackheads. pasty
fat and impurities not removed by
soap and water - helps prevent
pimple infection from spreading.
End 5 days, Softer. monster skin
active ingredient number tue
holds moisture in, shields it from
educ to overaetive oil glands. oSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

sun, winds and steam heat that
dry out and wrinkle skin.
3rd 5 days: FIrmeT. healthier
LookIng skin - active Ingredient
number three stimulates and I'm.
proUes skin circulation. tightens
pores and builds up resistance
against surface infection.
Ice o. Derm replaces present
ordinary methods. Fortified by
proper nutrition. good circulation
and facial cleanliness. it will give
positive results-timetable results
or your money back.
Get Ice-O-Derm at any drug or
department store. $1.00 plus tax.
on Pharmaceutical Division, Clifton, N. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Cap Is Best Buy

BY far the best buy. all con.
coded, were the lamb fur caps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

in Wisconsin was accurate OF
scientific. The poll showed
Senator Humphrey trailing
Senator Kennedy. Democrat oil
Massachusetts,, and other pos
sible candidates.
Even If 1t was accurate, II
would not deter me-" Senator
Humphrey said.
Asked If he would enter the
Wisconsin primary even II
Senator ProXmire should enter
as a favorite son candidate a:
suggested months ago by Gov
Gaylord Nelson, Senator Hum
phrey replied:
II doubt there will be a IA
vorite son entered in Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Test Slated
For Humphrey
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota said today he plans to
enter the Wisconsin Democratic
presidential primary next April
5 and expects to win it.
Senator Humphrey said he
does not believe a recent poll
conducted by Senator Prox-
mire, Democrat Of Wisconsin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Editors Urged to Boost
Foreign Reporting

think II we give a man more
money he'll be happy and we
can forget him.
"The fact Is. II surveys mean
anything, pay isn't even the
most important factor in q
working mans morale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Cake FIipped on Run
Wins Gold Skillet

CoUDERsPoRT, Pa, Aug.
IA AP).-Ever try Tipping a
pancake in a frying pan while
on the run?
Mrs. Miriam Stern OF Mill
Hall, Pa, did 1t yesterday in
a l00-yard sprint that won
her the special prize Of a gold
skillet at the first annual
Pennsylvania Potato Day"
here.
The event was sponsored by
the States commercial potato
growers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

to his entry in that States pri-
mary late next spring.
In addition, he said. he is
giving serious consideration to
entering the New Hampshire
primary next March 8, the first
to be held In the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Group Now Working

Missouri. Of. and Senator John
son. Democrat Of Texas, 81.
Group Now Working
1t is generally expected that
Senator Kennedy also will en-.
ter. resulting in a head-on clash
between the two for wisconsin,
nearly 80 delegates to the DEM
ocratic convention.
Senator Humphrey said ar
organization already is hard al
work for him in Wisconsin. He
added he will begin his drive
for support in Wisconsin in late
September. He said supporters
in Oregon are now setting uI
an organization for him prioi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Mexico Curbs Buses

MEXICO CITY. Aug. IA
AP).-Blaming buses for most
Of Mexico's highway deaths,
the government has set new
speed limits Of as m.p.h. for
second class buses and so for
first class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

7 Listed In Poll
Senator Proxmire's State
wide poll brought about 1000
mail replies. It listed seven
names without party designa-
ton or other description and
asked the preference for Pres
ident. The results:
Vice President Nixon, $50
votes; Senator Kennedy. $50;
Adlai E. Stevenson, 800; Sena-
tor Humphrey, 22l; Gov. Rock
efeller Of New York, lis; Sena-
tor Symington, Democrat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

II think the Wisconsin tradition
Of an open primary will be re-
spected."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
WIN, LOSE OR
DkAW By FRANCIS s7ANN
Horns of q Dilemma

TWO YEARS AGO Rocky Marciano was emphatic
about his retirement. There day when he
showing off his home in Florida Proudly he exhibited
the swimming pool the patio, the trophy room, etc.
In one of the garages heavy punching bag
Rocky paused his tour to pull pair of light gloves
and take few whackS at the bag. Could the bag
that he was keeping his hand in just in case?
NO" Rocky replied. Its just good exercise I'm
putting little too much weight No. I'm finished Bar
bara happy the way things now he added referring
to the missus.
But he's got just about everybody confused
including himself probably one breath he rearmS
his to stay retired In the next he admits that when
he and Barbara go to Europe this he may box
several exhibitions If he does Rocky is halfway toward
a comeback effort.
WHEN INGEMAR JOHANSSON and Floyd Patterson
were training for their title fight Marciano visited both
camps Those who know Rocky pretty we'll felt he acted
itchy the temptation to fight again gnawing at
him. One could almost the wheels turning in his head
he watched JohanssonS deSultory workouts and Pat
terSon'S peek-a-boo exercises.
The Swedes spectacular victory must have added fuel
to the fire burning inside Marciano The next Johansson
Patterson meeting almost certainly will draw 81 million at
the gate and 81 million for coSed-crcut teevson not
counting radio and movies If Patterson be party to
such bonanza, what would MarcianoS return mean?
Rocky is by means pauper, but that doesn't mean
he can't use more money, and the payday for Marcano
and JohanSSon, assuming the SWede remains champion
would be impressive. Neither has lost pro fight
riding 22-hgh streak. Something would have to give
and the ring bluffs would pay to see it,
MARCIANO TRIED TO SAY nice things about Johans-
and Patterson during their training but there
critical undertone RockyS uteringS too For example
of JohansSon He may know what he's doing, but I've
anybody train his way. When fighting
didn't hide my right hand play golf swim dance"
OF Patterson: Hes the fastest heavyweight I've ever
But he really doesn't fight like heavy-more like
a mddeweight. He's busy moving that he's set
to throw punch like heavyweight My idea of heavy
weight is guy who walks in fat-footed and throws
everything he's got.'
Rocky will be SO years old September l, and he'd
have to lose 80 or IS pounds to fight again. STILL there
who think that if he willing to undergo the punish
ment of training himself into shape he could take
Patterson and perhaps JohanSSon too PatterSonS
chance would be to cut up Rocky but Floyd tips
easily that he might not have time.
ALREADY THE ONLY RETIRED heavyweight cham
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page Al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Mike Higgins Out,
York RepIocesHim

record for the most home runs
batted in a single month
18- set in August, 1887.
He holds another record
the major league mark for the
most homers hit with bases
full in one month-three-in
1898.
After his playing years with
the Tigers and Red Sox, York
had coaching and some man
agerial experience. He is part
Indian.
Higgins future with the Red
Sox organization will be de-
termined when he returns to
Boston and sits down with
Harris and Owner Tom
Yawkey.
Earlier, the Boston Traveller,
Boston Globe and Quincy
See HIGGINS, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

BOSTON, July 3 (AP).-
Mike Higgins resigned today
as manager of the Red Sox.
The announcement was made
by Jock Mallaney, the club d.
rector of public relations, who
said Coach Rudy York was
temporarily assigned to the
managerial post.
Word received from General
Manager Bucky Harris in Bal
timore, where the last-place
Red Sox meet the Orioles to-
night, said he has talked to
several prospects for the man
ager berth, but Harris did not
name any names.
York, born in Ragland, Ala,
in 1918. was a flrst-baseman
during most of his playing
years and swung a mighty bat.
He still holds the major league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

Leading Early
Open Finishers

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, July
3 (AP).-Gary Player, 23-year-
old professional from South
Africa who won about $4,000
on the American pro circuit
in the last two months, took
over the lead today among the
early f1nisherS in the British
Open golf championship.
Player shot a final-round So
over the tough Muirfleld course
this afternoon for a 72-hole
total of 284. He had a 10 on
his morning round over the
par-72 course.
To beat him, the two leaders
after 81 holes-Sam King, 49,
year-old English pro. and Fred
Bullock, 40-year-old Scot -
would need Ills on the final
round. Each had 54-hole totals
of 212, King after a morning
SO and Bullock, the leader dur
ing the first two days, after a "a
Low Scorers Late Starters
Jimmy Hitchcock of England
and Flory Van Donck of Bel
GUM, tied for second place
with 213 after three rounds,
would need los to beat out
Player.
All the low scorers for 81
holes were among the late
starters on the final round
Peter Thomson of Australia
defending champion and four
time winner, shot rounds of u
and IA today and was far back
with a total of 294.
Thomson, who won three
straight British Opens, fin
ished second in 1857 and won
again in 1858, barely qualified
for the final Sc holes when the
field was cut to 48 players last
night.
With only a few players
through the final round, ANA
teur Guy WolStenholme, q
member of the British Walker
Cup team, led briefly with q
29l total. Wolstenholme holed
a 160-yard approach shot for
an eagle 2 on the last hole to
take a 10 on the last round.
Two other British Walker
Cup players, Reid Jack of Scot
land and Michael Bonallack OF
England, were close up after
81 holes with 214.
New Amateur Record
Jack matched Kings SO for
the third round over the $780,
yard par 36-36-72 Muirfield
course and set a new amateur
record. His score broke the
amateur mark of SO, set by
Americas Lawson Little and
Capt. E. C. Kingsle in 1948.
For the first time since World
War II, the field lacked an
American contender of the last
See BRITISH OPEN, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Doc Blanchard Decorated
For Landing Flaming Plane

WETHERSFIELD, England.
July 3 (AP) Maj. Felix (Doc)
Blanchard, All-American full
back on the undefeated Army
football teams of 1914 and
1945, has been cited for brav-
cry for plotting a burning plane
away from an English village.
The incident that saved the
town occurred two weeks ago
and came to light only yester-
Gay with the presentation OF
the decoration to the former
West Point star, now operations
officer for the 77th Tactical
Fighter Squadron of the United
States Air Force.
Blanchard was approaching
the base here in a Super Sabre
FLOOD jet fighter when a fire
warning light flashed.
Normal procedure would
have been to parachute out of
the plane, the Air Force said,
but Blanchard saw below a
Sussex village with children
playing in the streets and
mothers pushing baby car
riages.
The Air Force said Blanchard
realized an abandoned plane
could plunge into the village,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
LANDS IN JAIL
Cardinals Fan Loses
Brief Bout to Umpire

daughter Of Gussie Busch, the
Cardinals owner.
Elizabeth hustled to the sta
ton in a Cadillac, which she
promptly parked in a no-park-
ing zone, and offered to put up
bond for Watts.
Hes a good Cardinal FAM
she insisted.
Police turned her down on
the bond request.
Watts, still held at a district
police station early today, is
scheduled for a Police Court
appearance Monday. He was
booked as suspected of disturb
ing a lawful assembly, individ-
'ual and general peace disturb
.ance, resisting arrest and COM
mon assault.
Watts temper boiled over in
See FAN, Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

ST. LOUIS, July 8 (AP).-
I'D never do it again." said
a husky Cardinals baseball fan
who lost his temper last night,
strolled onto the playing field
and fought with Plate Umpire
Bill Jackowski. 1T was the first
such incident in major league
baseball in almost 20 years.
Il feel like a convict" Is
year-old John Watts of subur-
ban FloriSsant told a reporter
who interviewed him in jail.
Il just got excited and l had
been drinking a little. That
was a bad call. The umpireS
are running the Cardinals this
year"
The 200-pound Watts had
some support from other Car
dinal fans. Several people
drove to the police station
including Miss ELIZABETH Busch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Senators Seeking Revenge
In 4 Games With Yankees
WoIIop Red Sox
To Run Streak
To a Straight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

NEW YORK, July 3.-Slapped
down in embarrassing fashion
the last time they encountered
the Yankees, the Senator'S open
q four-game series here to-
night, determined TO redeem
themselves and make some i'm
pact in the pennant scramble.
1t was on Memorial Day that
the Yankees invaded Grifith
Stadium and proceeded TO in
flict l1-2 and Ito pastings on
the Senators before a swarm
Of 26,046 detected customers.
Bob Turley followed up with
a two-hit, 80 victory the next
day to add to the Senators
misery, but there now is an
opportunity to avenge those
losses.
Longest Winning Streak
The Senators carry their
longest winning streak Of the
season, four, against the ac-
complished Whitley Ford to-
night and will rely on Russ
Kemmerer to extend their en-
joyment. Kemmerer achieved
one of the Senators two wins
in nine games with the Yam
KEGS, nipping Turley, 80, early
in the season.
Now only four games below
500, the Senators will send
Pedro Ramos and Hal Griggs
against the Yankees in tomor-
rows double-header and will
fire Camilo PaScual at them
Sunday.
Over the week end the club
may reach the 100 mark in
homers. Bob Allison and Jim
Lemon crashed their 2lst and
18th, respectively, in a 10-in-
ming 6-3 triumph over the Red
Sox yesterday in Washington.
Lemon cracked his of Leo
Kiely with one out and two
aboard in the 10th to give his
team the win.
The Senators now have
smashed SO homerS to lead the
major leagues and they're
throwing constant fright into
pitchers with an array Of slug
gers who are threatening to
eclipse the American League
record of 100 set by the YAM
KEGS three years ago.
Win IL Of Last 16
Winners of II Of their last
Is games, the Senators are in
tent on demonstrating they can
catch fire. They're dreaming
Of sweeping the set with the
Yankees and owning a 500 rec
See SENATORS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
0ImedOR omps
Against Ldver
For Net Crown
Peruvian Never
Behind in Final
At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, July
3 (AP).-Alex Olmedo, Peru
Wan star Of the United States
Davis Cup team, established
himself as the worlds No. /
amateur tennis player today by
smashing Australia's Rod La
yer, Ga, 6-3, Ga, for the
Wimbledon championship.
Before a capacity crowd, in
GLIDING the Duchess Of Kent
and Princess Margaret, Olmedo
cracked LAYERS service in the
opening game and never trailed,
although he suffered mild
lapses during the swiftly paced
match.
Thus the copper-skinned
Latin crushed the little left
handlers hopes of becoming the
first unseeded player in history
to win this most priced OF
court crowns.
Ignored in Rankings
Olmedo was seeded No. 1.
LAYER, a red-haired giant killer
who knocked of Americas
Barry MacKay in the semi
finals, was ignored by the rank
ing committee.
Only three times has an I'M
seeded player reached the
mems finals here-Wilmer AL
lison of America in 1880 and
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark in
1858 and 1955-but both failed
to win the championship.
Olmedo almost single-hand-
eddy won the Davis Cup for the
United States last December
despite a raging controversy
over the use of a foreign player
, on the American squad.
In becoming the first South
American ever to take the title,
the 23-year-old descendant Of
the Incas cracked a three-year
monopoly on the crown held by
Australia. Lew Hoad won in
1856 and 1857 and Ashley
Cooper in 1858.
Maria Bueno Favored
Tomorrow another South
American, 19-year-old Maria
Bueno of Brazil, will attempt
to make it a singles sweep by
taking the women's champion
ship. She is slightly favored
over Darlene Hard of Monte
bello, Calf.
The United States has won
the women'S title without in
terruption since 1887 when
Britain'S Dorothy Round was
victor.
Olmedo's strong service and
deadly volleys we're too much
for the 20-year-old Australian
whose main weapons are speed
afoot and lightning reflexes.
The Peruvian piled up a SCI
lead in the first set almost be-
fore LAYER knew what hit him
See WIMBLEDON, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Maxwell sBat
Keeps Tigers
Near the Top
By the Associated Press

Detroit's injured Tigers have
hobbled back into third place,
just two games short Of the
American League lead. And
Charlie Maxwell's bat has been
their crutch.
At the moment, the Tigers
are without Outflelders AL
Kaline and Johnny Groth and
Infielders Frank Boiling and
Ted Lepcio. Pitcher Jim Bum
ming hopes to come back to-
day. Yet they've won three in
a row and four of their last
five-and Maxwell has been
the big man in all four sue
cesseS.
He ripped a two-run homer
as Detroit returned to the first
division by beating Baltimore
last Sunday. Tuesday he hit
a home run and scored twice
as the Tigers beat Kansas City.
Wednesday he had two hits
and scored the winning run in
a 5-4 decision over the Ath-
letics.
Grand Slam Does 1t
And last night he scored
twice and beat the second
place White Sox, 81, with his
18th homer-a grand-slam in
the eighth inning.
That White Sox loss left
first-place Cleveland with a
one-game lead despite a Ga
defeat at Kansas City. But De-
troit closed in as Baltimore
took fourth place by skidding
New York from third to fifth,
beating the Yankees. 81.
Last-place Boston, with Man.
ager Mike Higgins reported on
the way out, lost its fifth in
a row, 6-3, at Washington in
10 innings.
Chrisley Clicks Again
Maxwell's homer, which came
off Reliever Turk Lown, gave
the Tigers 90 lead that was
just enough. The White Sox
chased winner Don MoSsi (7-3)
in a f1ve-run ninth triggered
by AL Smiths grand-Slam. De-
troit, outhit, 1879, got started
with three runs in the third
against Loser Bob Shaw (6-3) q,
scoring two on Neil Chrisley'S
home run.
1t was Chrisley'S second in
two days since returning to
See AMERICAN, Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

MONDAY THRU FRIpAV-ALL STORES, AM.-s Pm
sATURDAV-7 STORES, 9 a Me- Pm. CNEr ANS MI
V-NoRThEAsT & ALEXANDRIA, 10 AM-A PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York (night)-
Kemmerer (5-6l VS.. Ford (7-5).
Chicago at Detroit-Wynn Q1-5) VS..
Burning 7-6).
Cleveland at Kansas City - Score
(S-5) VS.. Reed ODD.
Boston at Baltimore (nighD-Harsh-
man co VS.. O'Dell 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at st. Louis - Koufax
(5-D VS.. Bridges 1-0).
San Francisco at Chicago-Antonelli
11-4l VS.. Hillman (3-6l.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)-
O'Toole (0-2l VS.. Semproch (2-6).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night)-
Pizarro I'D VS.. Friend (3-10J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

decided to stay with the blaz-
ing craft and made a perfect
landing at the base here. Fire
men extinguished the fire.
Blanchard escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Grab Capitol

from fire. gradually stir In
hot milk. Add salt. pepper,
cayenne. mustard and three
or four dhshes OF Tabasco.
Sur well and return 70 IRE.
cooking slowly until sauce
thickens, about 10 minutes.
stirring constantly. Add
wine. Place crab meat IN
bowl. add diced pimientos
and sauce. Mix gently with
fork 10 avoid breaking the
crab Jumps. Grease four
individual ramekins: fill
with CRIB mixture. sprin-
kle with bread crumbs
and dot with butter. Bake
in 350-degree oven for I'VE
minutes. Serve hot.
A simple salad OF chopped
Belgian endive, dressed with
olive oil. vinegar. salt and
pepper. was served with the
crab dish. A very good Pies
porter was the choice Of
wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Once q Reporter

Mr.. Cranwell, former
Federal Court reporter for
the Baltimore Sun, has a
total of five books to his
credit with two more on
the fire. He has written a
number Of non-flction
works on early 10Th CEN
fury American sea power
and devoted considerable
time to the study of the
War of 1912.
OF the two books now in
the embryo stage, one will
be a cookbook devoted to
the preparation of break
fast. brunch and supper.
For the other, he is cur
rently delving deep into
the history of the RevoIu-
tionary War period.
AS an extract urricular
project, he's toying around
with the idea of working
out a menu for an 18-
course dinner, served with
the appropriate wines.
It'll be 8 dinner for six
and I hope to produce 1t
some time this fall" says
Mr.. Cranwell.
Following is the recipe
for crab Capitol along with
more of his specialties.
About the eggs crevettes,
he comments, "If I were
rating recipes for excel
lence. I'd put this one in
the top bracket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

one-half pound mush-
rooms. 2 large stalks celery.
z pimientos, : spring
onions. 9 tablespoons but
Ter. ia cups milk. s table,
spoons -four, / teaspoon
salt. y teaspoon black pep
per. u teaspoon cayenne
pepper. ! tablespoon dry
mustard. Tabasco. "a cup
white wine. ia pounds
lump crab meat. 4 tea
spoons fine bread crumbs.
Chop mushrooms. not too
fine. Dice the celery and
slice the onions all fine but
not minced. Melt butter In
a large skillet and saute
mushrooms over a low fire
until about half cooked.
Add celery and onion and
continue to cook until they
are soft. Scald milk. Add
flour to skillet: blend TO
make a light roux. Cook
about 1--WE minutes, remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

the day Mr.. Cranwell in
vited me to have lunch and
sample some of his creative
cooking. In between phone
calls and signing for con-
gratulatory kilograms, he
still made his deadline Of
fancy vittlesg cooked and
served within the hour.
I His choice Of main dish
was crab Capitol (another
of his own inventions)
served with salade Bel
gique, toasted French bread
and excellent coffee.
This dish ecries aloud for
wine,s according to Phil
Cranwell and his selec-
ton was a delightful white
Piesporter.
The recipes in his book,
the majority suitable for
entertaining. may be
quickly assembled from the
contents of a thoughtfully
stocked pantry with or
without a stop at the corner
grocery, he points out in
the preface. BY following
his instructions, you can
prepare a delectable meal
in about an hour. With
each main dish he has
suggested certain vege-
tables. an appropriate wine
and, in many instances, a
choice of dessert.
He assumes the person
using the book will be