davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Polly DrummOnd Stakes
Delpark Feature Saturday

Speedwell became the first
stakes winner sired by mighty
Bold Ruler when she accounted
for the Debutante on Kentucky
Derby Day, May 5, at old
Churchill Downs. Bold Ruler,
1857 Horse of the Year, has
his initial crop of 2-year -olds
racing this year.
Another highly regardedBold
Ruler filly eligible for the Polly
Drummond is Bold Princess,
who sports the Wheatley Stable
silks of Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps and is trained by the
grand old man of the turf, Sun
ny Jim Fitzsimmons.
Among numerous other good
ones named are Harold G. Ben
sings Chusinia, who equalled
a Laurel track record in winning
by six lengths, and got within
a neck of the triumphant Tipo-
pick in the Rancocas Stakes at
Garden State May %, and Fran
ces A. Genter's very fastmiss,
Tiptoe Tune.
Last seasons Polly Drum
mond will alway be remembered
for the fact that the rarely
beaten champion, Cicada, went
down to defeat by almost two
lengths behind Ogden Phipps
Broadway. This year, the
Phipps barn has a promising
candidate named Fashion Yer
dict who may hook up with Ci-
cada's stablemate, Speedwell.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Top 3-YearOld PAGERS
Ready For Brandywine

records this year for their
age and sex. Cathy ]. Hanover
is the current national leader
with a 2:02.2 notched In the
$3S,8l0 Lady Maud this month,
and RitZy Hanover was her
predecessor on the record ta-
BILE with a 2:03.4 in a Maud
primer.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
CorveI Urges
ObSerV once OF
Shut In Day

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week requested all Della
wareans to join with him on
Sunday, June 8, in remember
ing with visits, letters, gifts
and prayers those who are
"shut-ins".
In calling attention to the
annual observance of the first
Sunday in June as "Shut-In's
Day., Governor Carvel pointed
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

Thirteen of the nations swift
est three-year-old PAGERS who
are innomination to Brandywine B
Raceway's rich sophomore
states this summer, get their
licks In this week in one or
the other of TWO celebrated
ANNALS being presented at Yon-
kers and Rosecroft Raceways.
Messenger Stakes champion
Thor Hanover, Lehigh Hanover
and Surprise News, nominated
to the $4,000 (est.) Battle of
the Brandywine, Aug. 81, will
share the spotlight Thursday
night (May BY at New York's
Yonkers Raceway in the $ll0,
9o5 Cane Fumrity, second jew
ell in the Triple Grown of Pac-
ing, along with ten other colts
and geldings and one filly. The
filly, Ritzy Hanover, is named
to the $40, 1000 (est.) BetsyRoss
scheduled here Aug. rs.
Brandywine Raceway opens
for 90 nights of trotting and
pacing on Saturday, July 9TH.
Monday night (May 28) at
Maryland's Rosecroft Raceway,
seven Battle of the Brandywine
nominees and TWO fillies named
to the Betsy Ross we're to be
out In their best bib n tucker
for the VIM. E. Miller Memoir
ial qualifiers, along with six
other colts and geldings. The
first five finishers in each of
the $4,250 dashes return Sat-
urday night June p for the
$40, 500 Final.
Those named to the Battle
of the Brandywine, going in the
Miller Memorial, are Knight
Latch, Lou John, Lee Adios,
Lieutenant Gray, Bordner Han
over, Symphony Trusota and the
darling of Delaware, Adora's
Dream. Cathy ]. Hanover and
Stand BY, fillies named to the
Betsy Ross, are the only dis
taffers in the Miller.
Adora'S Dream is the hottest
prosepect for the major Miller
Memorial loot. Owned by Her
schel Quillen, Sr., ofDagsboro,
Del, Adora's Dream is the
current national seasons
champ among sophomore pac-
ers with a 2:0l on a half
mile track. Odds -on favorite
in the $l69, 430 Messenger
Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway,
the colt was nipped at the wire
by Thor Hanover who was the
longest longshot in the field.
Thor's stunning Messenger
victory established him as one
to watch out for in the Cane
classic. From the Sheppard
Murphy Simpson Stable, the
chestnut son of Adios was one
of the fastest in the nation
for his age as a two-year old,
with a 1854.
Two of the three fillies in
the important contests have
tight grips on national speed
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

holds special meaning. said
the chief executive in urging all
.Delawareans to participate in
"Shut-ln's Day."
The observance is sponsored
nationwide by the Shut-In's Day
Association of the United States.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July
S. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D,
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as 2nd class matter March
Is. 1879. at the post office at Smyrcc
ma. Del. under Act of Congress of
March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year.
out of state. $500. strictly in
advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
The Smyrna Times

Phone 653-882l
SMYRNA DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

For Quick Results Use the Want Ads
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va. - A
couple of Piedmont fox hunt
ers, looking for greener pas
lures, did themselves out of
one of the Piedmont Fox
hounds finest days of hunt
ing last Friday. John Nc
Namara, sr., and young Dan
Burner (the former already
in Ireland and the other on
the way, missed the day
when four foxes were denned.
This for Piedmont, or even
Ireland. is a rare sport.
John and Hazel Mcnamara
left their Philomont farm
just after New Years. John is
mixing business with hunting
the fox, while Hazel is hunt
ing Irish tweeds and linen
and some place to rest after
a houseful of holiday guests,
including her own six chill
dren.
Dan and Judy Burner are
sliding off their own steep
hill across from the Middle
burg training track, for a
vacation. Dan has been hunt
ing with Piedmont this sea-
son and hopes he can keep
his derby on in Ireland.
Those left behind met at
the old stone bridge which
spans Goose Creek between
Evening star., 1962-01-14
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c. <NSso%uA ANve4a
January ID, 1862 SSSsSay ssVHHS

sewing hairs, one by one.
on the head. 1t takes from 40
to 60 hours to make an en-
tire wig. The hair then has to
be oiled, rated and combed
into the high puffed tradi-
tional hairdress, and deco
rated with flowers, combs
and reflectors.
Then comes the acid test
to try the dollmaker's pa
tience-eye laShes. She makes
a needle hole in the eyelid,
and with the help of tweeZers
inserts four or five camel
hairs which she catches fast
with glue (she hopes on the
inside. This repeats across
the eyelid. When she's fin
ished with both eyes, she can
really breath a deep sigh of
satisfaction. This is the last
lesson in the course-a kind
Of final exam so to speak.
Capt. Maurada admits there
were many times when II
wondered if I'd ever finish a
doll. But when it was done, I
wanted to start on another"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Miss Elder
Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cliff
ton Elder of Burlington,
N. c., announce the engage
ment of their daughter San
dra Albright to 1t. Thomas
John Harper, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bruce
Harper of West Harwich,
Mass.
Miss Elder is an alumna
of Sweet Briar College, the
Parsons School Of Design in
New York and its affiliate
program in Europe. In 1855
she made. her debut at the
Terpsicorean Ball in Raleigh,
NC.
1t. Harper was graduated
In 1856 from Dartmouth Col
lege and received his masters
degree in business admin
istration from the Amos
Tuck School the following
year. He is at present sta
toned in Newport, r. l.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Piedmont Makes t4istorv

in the field. Her father, Jim
Bill Fletcher, MFH to the
Rappahannock Hunt, teaches
them young down in the hills.
Buckley must have felt like
the heroine in Jane Nell
Vane's new book, "Cammie's
Choice"
Jim Bill and Millie joined
their daughter at Mrs. Ran
dolph's Oakley after hunting.
A non-hunting group was al
ready there, including the
Raymond Wires, who have a
summer place in the Kappa
hammock territory, and Cele
McGhee, whose Farmers De-
light Farm is actually in
Piedmont territory, although
the young McGhees go out
with the Middleburg Hunt
more often than with Pied
mont.
Fox hunting in Ireland was
standard fare around Oak
ley's oval dining room table.
The Fairfax Hunt, whose
joint master, Jim Pease, had
his day in Ireland last sea-
son, is having it's annual
dinner and hunt ball on Sat-
urday, February 3, at the
Army-Navy Country Club.
This is something that no
lazy gourmet would dream Of
missing since it ranges from
cocktails to dancing, all un-
der one roof.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Middleburg and Upperville.
This bridge, built during the
Revolution, is still as stall
wart and inflexible as Harry
Byrd, sr., but is used only by
fox hunters and hilltoppers.
The field included Mrs. A.
C. Randolph, NTH of Pied
mont; the Reggie Vickers,
Mrs. Milton Ritzenberg and
Mrs. George Greenhalgh, jr.,
over from the Blue Ridge
Hunt. Billy" Greenhalgh is
the only woman who can take
a stone wall with a lighted
cigarette in her mouth, with
out flicking an ash.
Others included Mrs. Jean
Burke and daughter Patsy,
who tumbled off when her
morse goC III wrong at a
jump. The young SIS agent
that Patsy was teaching to
fox hunt has been sent to CAL
ifornia, leaving the field
clear to the Paul Fouts.
Mrs. Robert Winmill, dow
ager of the fox hunting world,
and young Buckley Fletcher,
a STRIPPING home from St.
GATHERINGS for the holidays,
spanned two generations on
that memorable day. Buckley
had a day of her own on
Thursday when she took the
Rappahannock hounds ou t
with only a 16-year-old whip
Evening star., 1962-01-14
DISDALNED DOLLS
Josephine Mourodo Has
VeritubIe Doll Museum

The ten dolls she made in
this course are faithful rep
reservations of various phases
of Japanese life. Some of
them catch subtle dance
movements, such as the
graceful Geisha wisteria
dancer, the Kabuki page boy
who's a little wobbly on his
feet after too much saki, and
the flirtatious young Geisha
from Kyoto in her best New
Years finery.
Making a Japanese dolls
head is quite an art. The face
comes already nodded from
layers of rice paper and stiff
backing glued together, with
the top layer of white silk.
The features are painted with
rouge and black tempora.
Then comes the difficult part
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

A little girl who once dis
dained dolls in favor of TOM
boy games rot only collects
them now but even makes
them.
The Marlowe Heights
apartment of Capt. Josephine
w. Maurada, USAF, is a ver-
liable museum. In fact she
has converted one of the
rooms for this purpose. In
this retreat, dolls from all
over the world look out from
cleaning glass cases. More
grace book shelves in the liv-
ing room.
And many more of Capt.
Maurada's estimated 300-doll
population are still carefully
packed away in boxes for lack
of display space.
Some Of the collection is
composed Of Japanese dolls
which Capt. Maurada has
made.
One doesn't have to look
at the wooden plaque which
was the pretty Air Force cap
tain'S graduation certificate"
from a Japanese doll-making
school to know this is the
handiwork of a real artist.
This love for dolls and
their creation didn't stem
from childhood attachments.
II was a real tomboy,"
Capt. Maurada laughed as
she recalled her Boston
childhood. I'D rather climb
trees and play football than
play with dolls. When I
reached my teens mother
sent me away to school to
become a lady. And I still
came back a tomboy!
"Be a Lady"
when I reached 10, I sud-
denly realized boys weren't
something to nit over the
head and that it was much
better to be a lady"
The daughter of an artiSti-
cally inclined Polish-Ameri-
can family, Capt. Maurada
soon found her forte in art.
She enrolled in the MasSa-
chusetts School of Art, then
transferred to the Kansas
City Art Institute. Her seven
year fine arts education
was shelved by World War II.
but it was to bear fruit years
later when she was sent to
Japan on a tour of duty.
Joining the WAVES, she
went through the war as an
enlisted woman. Deciding she
liked service life, she made
it a career. When the Korean
war began she transferred to
the Air Force. took officers
training and soon found her
self serving overseas, first in
Paris, then in England.
The former tomboy's in
terest in dolls was initiated
during the war. when the
boys went overseas, they'd ask
me what I'd like them to
Evening star., 1962-01-14
DISDAINED DOLLS

bring back. I suggested cos
TUNED dolls" she recalled,
because I felt they were the
best examples of a country's
history and culture"
A Collector
Thus did the young WAVE
become a collector-and later
when the Air Force sent her
abroad, a traveller and a lee
turer. During her two years
in England, she received many
requests to appear before
grade school groups with her
dolls and picture slides of the
countries she had visited dur
ing her vacation leaves. These
included Greece and North
Africa.
Capt. Maurada's doll hobby
took a dramatic turn when
she was ordered to duty in
Japan two years ago. She
walked into the post ex-
change at Tachikawa Air
Force Base one day and her
eye caught an exhibit Of
students work from a Tokyo
doll making school. 1t was
part of a trade fair exhibi-
tion.
Fascinated with what she
saw, Capt. Maurada asked
the schools founder, Mrs.
Satako Ozawa, if she would
teach a doll-making course
at the Air Force base. The
answer was "Yes," if Capt.
Maurada could round up 10
students. She did.
For the next 10 weeks, the
class learned how to make
and shape the little straw
stuffed doll bodies, tit ready
made head, arms and feet
into them, and cut out.
stitch and fit the traditional
Japanese garments to the
dolls.
Patience Needed
1t was a task that required
patience-such infinitesimal
patience that when Capt.
Maurada wanted to organize
a more advanced course she
had no takers. So she en-
rolled in Mrs. OzaWa's school
in nearby Tokyo for eve
ming classes. This one was
a 10-month course which
qualified the candidate for
a teachers certificate. Capt.
Maurada was the first Amer
lean to receive it and the
official dollmaker's name
that goes with it-Gajo.
For three hours a week
(she laughingly recalls, Il
spent 10 hours on home
work") she learned how to
make a dolls head, which is
a challenge all by itself, and
how to make feet with wire
and cotton, paper and silk
padding. A new doll was as
signed each month, each
succeeding one progressively
more difficult in meeting the
demands of authentic facial
expression, body movement
and costume details.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Store Hours daily: 9:30 am. to b:45 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

The Oriental and Byzantine influence
be seen in these three. churches. A
is the Chinese Community Church al 4
street NV. BeLOsO is Sc. Sophia Greek
dox Cathedral at Thiry-sixth stree
Massachusetts avenue NV. At right
Greater NeU Hope Baptist Church|
Eighth street NV, formerly the s,1p
Of the Washington Hebrew COngree
Evening star., 1962-12-02

THE churches of Washington are
Il a favOrite subject of artists.
One reason is the variety of styles
and traditions they reflect. Another
undoubtedly is the human devotion
one can see i'm their design and in
their function. Cosmopolitan Wash
ingtOn, a city of many faiths, ex-
hibits great diversity in the design
of its churches. Artist John Bryans
attempts to show some of that
diversity i'm the watercOlOrs here
and on the cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
NO MONEY DOWN

No money down on any purchases on
your Sears Easy Payment Plan or your
Sears Revolving Charge!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Sears does not establish artificial "iist"
prices to dltow for So-cdlled discount"
or "trdde-in" pricing. Sears original
prices are lou prices, special sale prices
are even Lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

These are but a sample of
the carpet values at Sears
Alabama Aue.! Come in!
See the tremendous array of
coloJuL floor coverings of all
types at Sears, the Washing
ton Areas most complete de-
pdrtment store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

These are but a fen of the
carpet values at Sears Arl-
ington, Northern Virginia's
most complete department
store! Come in and see many
other outstanding floor co.,
ering buys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

These are just q sample of
the outstanding carpet buys
at Sears Silver Spring! Be
sure to look for many other
outstanding special buys!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Other sizes are also available at big reductions
Woven of reprocessed WOOL virgin wool and
undetermined tibers these colorful Colonial style
oval braided rugs are reversible for double the wear
Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

round Cloth top and bottom) i,
cube and sirloin tip. also
includes rump roast Cbone-
less or with bone I'M, ground
round and regular ground
beef.
Veal bargains run the
gamut everything from
leg Of veal roast to breast of
veal, cut with a pocket for
Stuffing. Shoulder chops and
roasts, rump roast, and loin,
rib and round bone chops are
all listed as good values.
In lamb the emphasis this
week is on chops. Loin, rib,
shoulder and round bone are
the outstanding buys.
Hams include oven-baked,
canned and smoked picnics.
The picnics are available
whole or sliced.
The turkeys, running from
10 to IA pounds, and fryers
are your best bets at the
poultry counter.
In selecting fish for Fri
days dinner, shoppers will
find the featured buys are
limited to medium shrimp,
oysters and fresh caught sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
SOMETHING NEW FOR MEATLESS DAYS

During the lenten season which starts next week
chances are meatlesS meals will be showing up on
the menu frequently than usual Pictured above
is a colorful platter that's easy the budget and
cinch to prepare Swiss cheese with its nuke flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Tuna TimbuIes

l cup evaporated milk
3 eggs, slightly beaten
l cup shredded Swiss cheese
" teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon sweet basil
Dash Of cayenne pepper
teaspoon grated onion
cup (61a to Z ounce CAM
tuna flakes, drained
Butter 6 custard cups e.
ounces each). Preheat oven
to 325 degrees.
Heat milk to just simmer
ing point. Remove from heat
and mix a small amount with
eggs; return to pan, add
cheese and stir until melted.
Blend in salt, sweet basil,
cayenne pepper, onion and
tuna. Divide the mixture into
custard cups, set them in a
pan Of hot water and bake 80
minutes. Let the timbales
stand 5 minutes before turn
ing out on a warm serving
plate. Makes six servings.
Serve with cheese sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Sweet-Sour Shrimp

IA cup brown sugar, packed
2 tablespoons cornstarch
" teaspoon salt
IA cup vinegar
tablespoon soy sauce
"a teaspoon ground ginger
2ha cups canned pineapple
chunks
green pepper, cut in strips
2 small onions. cut in rings
pound shrimp, cleaned and
cooked
In q saucepan mix the
sugar, cornStarch and salt.
Add the vinegar, soy sauce,
ginger and strip drained
from the pineapple and cook
slowly until slightly thick
ened. stirring constantly. Add
the green pepper, onions and
pineapple and simmer 2 min
utes. Add to the shrimp, bring
to a boil, stirring constantly,
and serve Immediately over
hot rice. Makes three to four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

" teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons light cream
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Dash cayenne pepper
2 tablespoons sherry
To make toast crumbs,
toast 4 slices white bread.
Snip into pieces with kitchen
scissors. Heat oven to AIS
degrees. Combine crumbs and
butter; use "a of mixture to
cover bottom of CREASED Tx
8x2-inch baking dish. Ar
range half Of oysters on
crumbs. Combine oyster
liquid with salt, pepper.
cream, Worcestershire. cay
enne, and sherry; spoon half
Of this sauce over oysters.
Sprinkle with " Of the
crumbs; top with rest Of
oysters, then sauce, then
rest Of crumbs. Bake, uncov-
cred, 20 minutes. Four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
ID salmon,

can Il pound salmon,
flaked
cup soft bread crumbs
cup grated cheddar cheese
egg, lightly beaten
q teaspoon salt
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon pepper
Cut eggplant in half and
place cut side down on
creased baking sheet. Bake
in a preheated $50 degree
oven for 80 minutes. Scoop
out pulp and chop, reserving
shell. Melt butter and In it
saute onion for 5 minutes. In
a mixing bowl combine egg
plant, onion, and remaining
ingredients. Arrange eggplant
shells in shallow baking dish.
Fill with salmon mixture. Top
with ad dition al grated
cheese, If desired, and bake
in a preheated 425 degree
oven for is minutes. Makes
four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

bass supplemented by fillets
Of perch and haddock from
the frozen food cases.
Produce Values
Lowry apples Can all-pur-
pose red apple, pink and
white grapefruit, hot-house
rhubarb, red and golden De-
licious apples, and bananas
are the outstanding fruit
choices.
To satisfy the worlds de-
mand for bananas 178, 359, 900
stems, units of so pounds
each, were shipped during
1860. Out Of this mountain
of bananas, the United States
alone polished off around
1928 punches. or over 4 tril-
lion pounds. Anyway you eat
them that's a lot of bananas.
Latin America in general
supplies IS per cent Of the
bananas entering world
See BASKET, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

Fishing for new ideas
to give spark to your
menus during the lenten
season which begins
next week?
With the wealth. of
fish and seafood available
to say nothing Of all the
cheese and egg specialties,
planning tempting and appe-
tizing menus shouldn't be
too much of a chore.
The colorful platter pic
tured here features the pop
ular canned tuna. The fish
is combined with eggs, Swiss
cheese, evaporated milk and
then deity seasoned. Baked
in custard cups, the timbales
are sauced with cheddar and
surrounded by colorful vege-
tables for a main course that
is both easy on the budget
and packed with good nutri-
ton.
All you need to complete
this dinner is a tray of hot
bread or toasted rolls. des-
sert and beverage.
File the other recipes to
use later on during the 40
days Of the lenten season.
The salmon is used in COM
bination with eggplant and
the jiffy sauce on the sole
starts with an envelope Of
mushroom soup fancied up
with q bit Of sauterne and
whipped cream. A small serv-
ing Of the fillet Of sole is
elegant enough to be used as
the fish course for q more
formal meal.
Try eggs Milan as q lunch
con dish along with a small
salad and a light dessert. The
sweet-sour shrimp, served
over rice, and the scalloped
oysters are still more ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
FiIet of Sole Supreme

l pound fillet Of sole
Salt
Pepper
2 tablespoons water
5 tablespoons sauterne
! envelope mushroom soup
mix
Ia cups milk
" cup heavy cream, whipped
2 tablespoons grated Parme-
san cheese
Place filletS in q skillet;
season with salt and pepper
and add water and " cup
wine. Bring to a boil; cover
and poach over low heat z
minutes. Carefully remove
fish to a shallow heat-proof
platter or baking dish. Slow
ly stir fish stock and milk
into soup mix: heat to boil
ing, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat. Stir in re-
manning sauterne; fold in
whipped cream. Pour over
fillets. Sprinkle with grated
cheese. Put under broiler 2
to 8 minutes or until top is
golden brown. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

8 tablespoons butter
4 slices buttered toast
4 poached eggs
Make q sauce by melting 2
tablespoons butter with
flour: blend well. Add salt
and pepper; stir In milk and
cook, stirring, until sauce is
smooth and thickened. Add
cheese.
Brown the mushrooms in
the 8 tablespoons butter and
put on the hot toast. Top
each portion with a poaehed
egg. Pour the hot cheese
sauce over the eggs. Sprinkle
with q little extra grated
cheese and brown quickly in
q hot oven (450 degrees).
Makes four servings.