davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-04
HINoJosA GETS FOUR MORE
Livie Hopes to Settle
Rocing Dates Friday

| OWIlerS OF Cne Gnfee major
tracks," Livie explained.
Asks For Ruling
Nov we have the problem of
transferring the Cumberland
dates to another minor track
under the emergency provision
in our rules for the third straight
year. I have asked the attor-
ney generals office to offer an
opinion on whether we can
continue to schedule the Cum
berland dates on an emergency
basis" Livie said.
The chairman also made it
clear that the present racing
rules prohibit transferring
thoroughbred dates to a har-
ness track. This prevents the
Bel Air dates, now owned by
the Baltimore Raceway, being
moved to the harness track,
operated by Jerold C. Hoff-
berger and his associates.
In all probability the Cum
berland dates will be switched
to Timonium as they were last
year. The Timonium operators
are anxious to accommodate the
upstate track, according to
LiVie.
Fall Schedule Sought
Bel Air is entitled to 13 days
of racing this year, having lost
one of its days to a hurricane
last year. 1t is understood that
the new owners of Bel Air who
purchased the track last fall
are interested in September
dates after the close of
Timonium.
If Timonium gets Cumber-
lands dates, the suburban Bal
timore track is likely to race on
a schedule similar to last year,
from mid-August to mid-Sep-
tember. This would leave the
balance of September and Oc-
tober for the Bel Air, HagerS-
town and Marlboro meetings,
with each track getting IL days.
| Jockey Herberto HinojoSa
continues his spectacular streak
adding four winners yesterday
to his five of Saturday. He al
ready has wrecked the Laurel
Jockeys standings with his nine
victories in two days.
Yesterday, the Easter Mon
day crowd of 1881 made it
clear early that they were Hino-
josa minded.
| In the first race, Great Tale
was favored with the 24-year-
old Texan up. and finished out
OF the money. In the second
race, King Sug with HinojoSa
aboard (some fan in the pad
dock referred to him as Hiro-
Schima), ran third. Undis-
mayed, the crowd stuck with
him in the 2-year-old race, first
OF the season.
Although the baby racers had
no form, the Safra Stables MY
LiebSchen was made a ITO
favorite mainly because Of
Hinojosa in the saddle. My
Liebschen could do no better
than fifth as the honor of
winning the first 2-year-old
event for 1861 in Maryland
went to Bernard w. Katz, Your
Year.
Faith Shakes Slightly
Their faith shaken some
what. Hinojosa's followers de-
serted their favorite in the
fourth when he won easily with
Gray Rock, a $9.40 chance.
Ninth with the favored Ru-Jud
in the fifth, Hinojosa then
swept the sixth, seventh and
eighth races.
1t was Wing Again in the
sixth at $3.50; Bonzo, with the
help of a particularly clever
saddle performance, at $3.40 in
the seventh, and Miss Mac B.,
a $23 outsider, in the eighth by
a nose.
Trying for his fifth victory
astride the favored My Flight
in the ninth. Hinojosa was far
back with the reuter- and was
never really in the race. My
Flight finished seventh as
Nickoforchyn gained the VIC
| tory.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
STARTING HUGE DOUBLE
Indiana, Citadel Go Ahead
In Cherry Blossom Tennis

Things are shaping up for a
showdown tomorrow between
Indiana and The Citadel for
the Cherry Blossom tennis
tournament championship at
Georgetown.
Both won handily in yester-
days opening of the round
robin affair, and they figure
to keep moving with mmilar
ease today.
The Citadel beat George
Washington, 81, and plays
Georgetown today, while In
diana scored over Georgetown,
7-2, and plays CIV today.
The only three-set match
yesterday was the No. l singles
in the Indiana-GU match
where Don Thorne of Indiana
beat Tom Clare, GO, l-6,
Ga.
The Citadel, 3; CIV,
,sinEles---Varn (c1tadeD defeated
Whitehead. S-6. 8-3: Silverstone
tGW) defeated Levi 6-4. -: An
derson (CitadeD defeated Sherry,
6Ii. 6-3; Carlyle tCitadeD defeated
defeated Gersten. 6-2. 6-2: Scott
dcitadeD defeated Shropshire, 60
Evening star., 1961-04-04
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL
!, COULD BE SAID
/, ALBA

ALBA 1l9 IL CutshaW ISL
DEEP STUDY hadn't been out this year but won
s Delaware Parks Montehanin Series With HinojOsa
IN fair FORM finishing second in last Fair Grounds
Evening star., 1961-04-04
EARLIER
RESULT
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Tuscan (Card0za) 800 SEQ g 90
Special Chick tGOnzaIez) 100 500
Captain Charles. Kingsville. Rustic Site
Billy, Elba, Chanting Lady. Disk Man
Time, l:2Sls.
SECOND RACE : Purse, $500:
Seisimins SnsSH 5I.n,,s 3.year;Sids tn 9 furlSnEs
Double Cut ueeL 80 SEQ
Mighty Bruce (HinOjosal 2.6O
Mechta, Brave Spartan. Hi Dad,
Andrea Bound. Birdwood's Dream,
Quietude. Shears: Time, l:l3aa.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-S) S36.40
THIRD RACE-PurSe. $4,000: maid
en- :-year-old colts and geldings; 4ia
Vow Do ii Block 1900 500 40
TravelOE (Shukl 800 2.SO
Alibhai King tChuTehl 40
Reporter, Running Boy. Christy Mahon.
Sun Tracer, Fra Diavalo. Time. O:544s.
Harriet 5ail-Julrsy Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: Z fur
John Hernon Lovato) LOO 500 $50
Lady Angora (G0nLaleE) 500 $50
TOOlbOx tShuk) 3.IO
Nautical 1--WE. Prince Karl. Fenmar
Apple Dumping Noble Drake. Time
1s-t.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: maid
en- 4-year-olds; furlongs. !
Golden Heels E tLsel 400 go SS0
Temperance (McKee) 1860
Tilted Bachelor, Ta-Gai, Round Pie,
Saggsbee. Time, :29ts.
Aqueduct
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile.
Star Thrust (ROtZ) $50 28O $50
Petite Renee (Gustines) $50 4.20
Jine Up Bailey $50
Sweet Kaytee. Noblenest. Don't Miss
| Nuthin. Daddy's Devil, Colon II. Rea
Joy. Time, 1:402s.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: fur
/ longs.
Charming HlIdy (S'r) $40 800 3.ON
4 Light COurtin' Cow $50 2.7O
Etoile Du Nord (Pierce) $40
Ginny Jen-Ai, Lo Toy. Lady Salonga.
| No JOY. Creole Coquette, a Note Well,
/ Riverside Farm-Proyenzano entry.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

SECOND RACE Purse, 50, 90:
claiming; 3-year-olds; ! ,ls miles.
Lady Susan BURR 1910 1880 $50
Fine Lace (Frazierl IO.1O $3.50
Our Chris (SOI0mone) 100
Noblenie, Bully's Girl, I'm Here,
Hossnik, Almahla, Bilthur. Don't
Felter. Time, l:4S2s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sl47.SO
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Aoueduct
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: maid
en- 3-year-olds and up: ] mile.
Door Of Hope (Sh'm'r) I.20 80 $50
Roman Ship tKarpe) $50 $50
New Age (Y0therl 21O
The Roost, Family Of Win. Land
Grant, Regards to Mabel. Time, 1895.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
maiden 2-year-olds; 5 furlones.
Miss StowAway (Ar'OD $50 go 2.50
a Evening Wrap tBoland) $50 $50
Highland Breeze. Linville, Plenty
Papaya. Colatura. Main Deck. Time,
0:59+s.
Webster entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S4.500: allow
ances; 2-year-olds; g. furlongs.
Hildy's Lou (GueTin) 40 go 2.30
Dagda (Adams) 4.6O $40
Ma Petite Folie (B'm'is) $50
Fruit Shipper, Mortal Lock. Prize
Fight. Time, 100.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
GuIfstreum

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 9 furlongs.
Full o. Pride (S'moneD $50 $40 2.9O
Grand Quivera tGil'gan) 4.S0 $40
Masingah (Burr) 500
Classelayne, Topical, Betty Tip, Coo
de Guerre, Nickem's Buddy. Bonapeal,
Blenotet,. Star Velvet, Our Erin. Time,
I:13b.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

PEI MEL takes sharp drop from 5000 company
and looks like winner. GALLANT HOSTESS had lead
and might stick II at this distance. FOR
EVER BLESSING second at Bowie and is DANGEROUS
Evening star., 1961-04-04

,r> PHARRY looks like winner here. DESTINY UN-
KNOWN will be tough to beat. EARL OF TYRONE
closed well In last and will be right there.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

a., POKER PLAYER must be given another chance in
tender. ROUGH SKETCH will about IL.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 30 Pm.

OldS; 6 furl0ngS.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
H RACE-Purse, 81 200: claiming (SI2,OOO TO
OOO0l; i-year-OldS and I'M: q furIOnES
ITM IdoE oREAGE-Purss sssOO, claiming $4,000 to ST..

. BULL SICLE'S last effort at Bowie was not true
should be set for good effort here. TUSCAN FLASH
DARING HEART is capable Of winning it all.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
BEST BET-PEL MEL

KEWRIOSITY MISS. with HinojOSa aboard, should
win another here OCEAN COVE flashed speed running
fourth for $1,000. SWISS LISA earlier at Bowie
and Is capable Of upsetting.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

RIVER RAGE was second in his last test at Bowie
and viii be hard to beat. SUNSHINE CAKE finished
strong in last and will be challenging late.
sEyFNTH RACE-purs. g, nm. .,.,,, ,s,o noo 4,
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Stable entry.
z-3; KS pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Mt. St. Joseph
Freshmen Elect
Sally Todd

- Miss Sally
Todd. 1861 graduate of Bishop
Watterson High School, was
recently elected president of
the freshman class at Mt. st.
Joseph College.
Miss Todd, a nursing major,
was an honor student at Wat
terson and vice-president of
the senior homeroom. She was
also vice-president of the par
ish eye and Central Deanery
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth, and president of a Jun
ior Achievement Company.
She was elected to City Coun-
Gil in the annual CYC Youth
in Government Day program.
School officials say this is
the first time in history that
candidates for office have
used organized campaig n
methods.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald A. Todd,
585 Chatham Rd., Immaculate
Conception Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Shamrock

Continued from Page 81
teams in the 1928 competi-
ton.
Rosary's Crusaders ended
the 1861 football season with
a 6-1 mark in the Franklin
County League, right behind
Reynoldsburg'S championship
team.
SHAMROCK guided Rosary
TO the Franklin County League
track championship in 1861,
and earned a second place
spot in the baseball stand
ings.
The Crusaders football
team suffered their first
Franklin County League de-
feat in 1860 at the hands of
New Albany, 1853 1913. Ro-
sary entered the league in
1948. This defeat snapped a
17-game league game winning
streak, and ended the Cru
saders overall win mark at
%.
SHAMROCK WAS NAMED
the Coach Of the Year in
1858 by the former Columbus
Citizen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

Five football players from
loop runner-up Rosary and
two from st. Mary were named
ed to the 1861 Franklin Coun-
ty League all-star squad.
PLAYERS from Rosary
named to the 22-man squad
we're Frank Curran, Charles
Hook, Tom Pannell, Dave
Shaloo and Bill Thedo. Pick
ed from st. Mary were John
Jennings and Tim Sauer.
Honorable mention were
won by Jim Fairchild, Dick
Turner and Dick Vein of Ros-
airy and Mike Gray, Ray Kess-
Ter and Bob Yates Of st.
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
DEAR DORIS -.
Be COnSiderdte
OfEmpIoyer

dren you take care of and
whether they are we'll or sick.
Some child caring institu-
tions give their own courses
ranging from six months to
two years. Others affiliated
with hospitals offer training
as aides.
Talk to your guidance coun-
selor and/or teacher. They
will know the requirements
and courses available in your
area. They will also recon-
mend books on the subject.
If there is an orphanage in
the community 90 to see the
director. She can give you
valuable information too. And
probably would be delighted
for you to volunteer time
now to help with tn children.
This will help you decide if
you really want this kind Of
work.
Do not be afraid to discuss
this with your parents. Your
continued interest and en-
thusiasm may change their
idea about it being silly.
Doris Revere Peters Is q
syndicafed eolumnist. Please
do not ask for q personal re-
ply. Young readers are in.
vited TO write TO her in care
of The Catholic Times, Box
$50, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Parents Will
Eve Youth

Eye on Youth will be the
theme of an informal get to-
gether of the parents or high
school youth of Immaculate
Conception Parish. 8 pm,
Wednesday, Nov. 20 in the
school Auditorium.
Participating in the panel
will be: John Schultz, Fam
ily Life and Child Develop
ment specialist for the Ohio
State University Extension
Service; Miss Carol Anderson,
Ohio State University student;
and FIR. Robert Reilly, Central
Deanery moderator. Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
NOtre Dame
Players Picked

Three football players from
Portsmouth Notre Dame,
which finished in a three-way
tie for second place, were
named to the 1861 All-South-
ern Ohio Conference team.
HEADING UP the stars
from Notre Dame was Bill
Shaffer who was named the
leagues outstanding back.
Others named to the 22-man
All-SOC team we're guard
Ray Reed and linebacker
George Tabor.
Notre Dame players win
ming honorable mention were
Joe Haase and Mike Black
hurn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
TO DIOCESAN STUDENTS:
Distribute Booklets
On US. Constitution

The actual cost Of printing
this quantity of the brochure
amounted to $24,300. The
printing was done in Boston,
Mass, and the Eastern Motor
Dispatch Company of Column
bus brought them to Column
bus as their contribution.
Freight Company and the Su-
burban Motor Freight Com
pany will join with other
firms in seeing that the book
lets reach the several hun
.dred schools involved.
DC, 900 copies of the 275,0 900
copies ordered will be dis
tributed by the participating
firms to their employees. The
balance of 235, 900 copies will
be distributed as follows:
All parochial schools in the
23-county Columbus Diocese.
All public schools in Frank
lin and Madison Counties.
Copies will also be distribu.
ted to the school systems Of
Newark, Circleville, Chilli
Gothic, Delaware, and Marion.
In addition, 1000 copies
each will be delivered to the
county school systems of Clin-
ton and Preble Counties.
The formal presentation Of
the booklets was held Monday.
Presentation was made by
DR.. J. w. Wilce and Howard
Hamilton representing Rotary
Club of Columbus and by j.
Philip Gibbs and j. Bruce
McNaughton on behalf of the
Columbus Ohio Council of the
Navy League Of the United
States.
Those present representing
the recipients were Harold II.
Eibling, Superintendent OF
Columbus Public Schools S,
Monsignor Bennett Apologize,
Superintendent, Diocese of
Columbus, Walter B. Heisch-
man, Superintendent of Up
per Arlington Schools, and
Thomas j. Quick, Superinten-
dent, Franklin County Schools.
1t is expected that the dis
tribution will be completed
this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
AH-Stars

Continued from Page 81
were unanimous picks of the
leagues coaches.
Getting honorable mention
we're Steve CLANCY, George
Emery and Don Sherer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

The Columbus Ohio
Council of the Navy
League of the United
States, the Rotary Club of
Columbus, and other citi-
zens and firms of central
Ohio have joined hands in
providing the public and
parochial school children Of
central Ohio with 275,000
copies of a two-color, 21-page
scriptographic brochure en-.
titled What Everyone Should
Know About the Constitution
of the United States Of
America"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
CYC Calendar

CThis calendar will list the %upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Councl! ana also CYG
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
GAG E. Town St. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SATURDAY, 10Y IS
TURKEY IN THE STRAW" is the theme of the dance,
$3.50 pm. to midnight, sponsored by the ST. Catharine CYC
in the school gym. Kathy Fox, general chairman.
SUNDAY, NOV. 70
THANKSGIVING DANCE, 8 to IL pm, K OF c Council 400,
so S. Sixth St, for all young adults. The Classmen will play
for dancing.
SUNDAY, DEC. 10
CATHOLIC YOUTH ADoRERS Holy Hour, sponsored by
the hi-division units, 3 pm, st. Mary Magdalene Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
MEA CULPA!

st. Augustine CYC member
ship was incorrectly listed in
last weeks Catholic Times as
being among the membership
leaders with IA members.
Such is not the case. At that
time the membership was 144
and now stands at $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
CCCCagers
Notch Third
Cage Victory

Chillicothe Central Ca
tholic racked up its third
win without a loss last
week by beating Williams
port, $3.50. CoShocton
Sacred Heart, meanwhile,
dropped its second without a
victory, 71-42, to Cambridge
st. Benedict.
Watterson became the fifth
team in the Diocese to open
its cage campaign when the
Eagles met
Wednesday. LancasterFenWick
opens its season at Logan on
Tuesday as does GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans which plays host
ito Roseville.
OVERCOMING a 9-point
deficit in the first quarter,
Chillicothe Catholic built a
9.point lead by halftime and
stayed in front the rest of
the way. The Panthers, how
exer, held only a tWo-point
lead with 80 seconds left.
Dick Cooke and Steve Stark
took game scoring honors by
hitting for II points for the
victorious Panthers.
A DISASTROUS third quar-
ter. ended Sacred Hearts
hopes Of coming up with its
first triumph. In the decisive
third, the losing Irish could
tally only eight points while
st. Benedict burned the nets
for 80 to build a big 60-32
lead.
Dick Alverson paced Sacred
Heart by hitting for is points
and grabbing off SO rebounds.
EBE &
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
R~EORGANIZE CYO
AT DELAWARE

st. Mary
CYO was recently organized,
with FIR. James Hanley, assist
ant pastor, presiding.
Newly elected counsel men,
bers are Virginia Dempsey,
Vic Vining, seniors; Linda
Hursey, John Ward, JUNIORS;
Denise Kent, Jim Lloyd, Soph-
ignores and Mary Kay
Hursey, John Roach, fresh
men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

ayers, can do 10 alleviate
these impedimenfs to our
moral growth?
Mary Anne
As far as movies are con-
cerned. Mary Anne, you can
check The Legion of Decency
ratings in the Catholic Press
and attend only those movies
recommended for your age
group. Statistics show that it
is the teenagers who pack the
movie houses. If you we're to
stay away in large numbers
from Objectionable movies the
producers would feel this fl
nancially, And a change for
the better would take place as
the dollar is very important
to the movie industry.
CHECK THE PRESS re-
views of TV and radio pro-
grams and judge the caliber
of each program. Be just as
seIective with these as you
are with movies. Write to the
local station voicing your OBJ
jections when you feel a pro-
gram is morally bad.
Your school and library are
filled with good reading ma
terial. Read the books and
magazines suggested by your
parents and teachers, Don't
be tempted by the trash you
may find on the stands.
Suggest that your friends
do the same.
Dear Doris:
a friend OF mine and
myself are interested in
e ping children and
would like TO work in an
orphsnage when we fin
ish high school. We are
both ~sophomores. Neith-
er OF Us has said much
to our families because
they think the idea is sort
of silly.
We would like TO know
is special schooling neces-
sary for such a career and
If SO what kind?
M. and a.
You will need some train
ing in child care. The type
will depend on what age chill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24

II you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-24
Dear Doris:

&@0A ~SHN@
When leaving one Job
10 take another what is
fhe proper thing to tell
The employment office in
order 10 receive a good
recommendation?
Jack
The recommends t o you
receive depends on your eff
cheney on the job, how well
you got along with the other
employees, punctuality, hon
esty. etc. When you are ready
to leave give at least two
weeks notice and tell the
truth. If you are leaving to go
to school or for a better sal
airy say so. This will 90 into
your record and will also help
the employer find a replace
ment.
Dear Doris:
am Is years old and
feel that al the present
time my school work and
The preparation that |
make for my future
should come before my
social life. Since many of
my friends take the op-
posife viewpoint | would
like 10 know if am
wrong.
-Lenora
No, Lenora. you are not
wrong, but very right. Many
school girls forget that for
the present their vocation in
life is that of a student. II is
your obligation now to work
at being a good student just
as II Is your responsibility to
become all that God wants
you TO become in the future.
However. while your actual
school work should come be.
fore anything else other ac-
tiyities should not be ruled
out entirely. In preparing for
the future you must develop
ell your qualities, religious,
intellectual, physical, aesthet-
ic and social This is why
schools sponsor and encour.
age extracurricular activities
such as sports, dramatics, the
sodality and others. These
have a place in preparing for
the future, too. They provide
relaxation and assoc / o n
with other young people /,
which are important TO your
growth and development.
Keep up the good work at
school, Lenora, but try TO
schedule a little time for the
social activity you like most.
Dear Doris:
am Is years old and
have become concerned
with mass media. The
condition OF the movies.
radio, feIevision and com
munications fields nova.
days is deplorable. Do you
have any suggestions con
corning what we, as teen
Evening star., 1961-06-01
s495B WHAT'S
- q COOKING

FRIDAY
Crab Meat Casserole ShoeStrtng Potatoes
H1rUGrd Beets Celery Hearts
CdntdLoupe
Harvard Beets
u cup sugar 2 tablespoons oil or melted
u tablespoon cornstarch butter
to tablespoons lemon IL small beets, cooked and
juice cut in cubes (25 cups)
"a cup water
Mix sugar and cornstarch; add lemon juice, salad oil
and water. Cook medium heat for 5 minutes Add
bee Let stand low heat about 20 minutes to
-Four to six servings
Gtnger-B -Broied Chicken Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans Cole Sln1D
Fresh BlueberreS and Cream
Ginger-B -BrOled Chicken
2hpound chicken split "a cup apple juice
for broiling / teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon onion salt Ground ginger
u stick butter melted
Season chicken with onion salt Place
pan cut side outdoor grill cut side down. Brush
with part Of melted butter. Place to inches from
heat source. Combine apple juice and cinnamon with
remaining butter During cooking time chicken
baste with every 10 minutes. After 20 minutes
sprinkle chicken very lightly with ginger Bro 40 minutes
until tender Two servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
SuIud Dressino

Obviously meant for each
other are fresh fruit salads
and this distinctive dressing
that's a smooth blend of
evaporated milk, peanut but
ter, lemon juice and honey.
For the dressing place "a cup
peanut butter in a small
bowl, then slowly blend IN
q cup evaporated milk and
beat until mixture is smooth.
Stir in l tablespoon lemon
juice, a pinch of salt and l
tablespoon honey, then blend
in an additional "a cup evap-
GRATED milk. Makes about
l y cups of dressing that will
do marvellous things for a
mixed fruit salad of sliced
bananas, chopped apple and
grapefruit sections or for
any Of your own pet fruit
combinations,
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Bacon
Burgers

IL slices bacon
2 pounds ground round steak
1 cup evaporated milk or
light cream
2 teaspoons salt
Dash Of pepper
u cup minced onion
Lightly mix beef, milk, sea-
sonings and onion and shape
into six patties. (The mix
ture will be quite moist to
handle.) Place on broiler
rack and bake in a 400-degree
oven for 18 minutes. Re-
move from oven and wrap
patties with bacon strips,
criSScrossing bacon over top
and tucking ends under. Re-
turn patties to oven and con-
tinue baking Is minutes, un-
til bacon is crisp but not
brittle. Makes six large
burgers.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Pass the Suuce

When tomato sauce is to
accompany veal chops that
have a crisp brown coating,
the sauce should be passed
separately so that it doesn't
have a chance to make the
chops soggy.