davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Browns Have
formidable
Defense, Too
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

Everybody talks about tht
Browns whirlwind offense, bu
nobody mentions the concrett
defense the Redskins will en-
counter at Cleveland Sunday
Nobody but the coaches
They've toiled overtime trying
to figure ways of getting around
or over-it.
The Redskins will 60 into the
game literally with a pass and
8 prayer. Norman Snead will
throw the pass and the rest will
pray that he connects.
With Billy Barnes still limp
Ing on a sprained ankle, the
team has no running attack
worthy Of the name. Barnes,
with 81 yards on IS carries,
gained three times as much
ground at Dallas as Don Bos-
seller. Dick James and Snead.
the only others who carried the
ball. Jim Brown of Cleveland
gained almost twice as much
as all of them against a rugged
New York offense.
The Giants didn't do much
on the ground against the
Browns last week, accumulating
q mere 81 yards. In the air
they picked up 207. That
should give Coach Bill McPeak
q clue on this weeks offense
He can't leave it all to Bobby
Mitchell again, for the Browns
undoubtedly will be watching
their former teammate.
Coach Paul Brown has made
one change in his defensive
backfield that may have g
sitting affect on Redskir
passes. He moved Bobby Frank
lin into the right-wingbacl
position and dropped Jim Shot
ner back to safety. Shofner i
a speedball from Texas Chris
tian who intercepted five passe
for the Browns last season
Franklin may be even a NIT
faster. particularly when al
opposing halfback tries to NOV
into his territory.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By the Associated Press

Memo to the Twins: When
you're in a pennant fight with
the Yankees. don't give any
thing away. They don't.
For the second time in three
games the Twins blew one to
ine Tigers yesterday, giving up
three unearned runs in the
first inning and absorbing a 5-1
setback.
And now Minnesota, a sur
prise challenger to the Yankees
in the American League race
this season. is 41z games back
in second place, with the magic
number dwindled to four. Any
New York victories and /or
Minnesota defeats adding up to
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Three Theoters Expect
SeIIout for Fight N

Managers Of RKO Keith's,
Palace and Lincoln Theaters,
which will show the Floyd Pat
terson Sonny Liston heavy
weight title fight via closed cir
cult television. reported mount
ing interest today in the bout
scheduled for Chicago's Comis-
key Park Tuesday night.
Jerry Baker of Keith's, Fred
Erling Of the Palace and James
Jenkins of the Lincoln declared
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Walt BeIIumy Signs

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 (AP).-
The Chicago zephyrs said yes
terday that Walt Bellamy had
signed for the forthcoming sea-
son. Bellamy was the National
Basketball Associations rookie
Of the year last season.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Sturs Add Hiehtower

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
Wayne Hightower. 6-foot-9
former Kansas star, was added
yesterday to the College ALL
Stars who will play the New
York KnickS in a charity bas-
ketball show at Madison Square
Garden, October IL,
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Einstein Doubles
Scoring TotoI
In Second Game

If Einstein High School con-
tinues TO improve at its present
rate there will be another
Montgomery County football
power in a few years.
Playing the second game in
its history, Einstein more than
doubled the 1872 score in its
opening victory by shellacking
Sherwood's junior varsity, $50,
yesterday at Blair.
Again it was sophomore half
back Dick Richards who showed
the way. The speedy 150-
FOUNDER scored three touch
downs - including a 45-yard
run for the games first score
passed for one extra point
and scored another. Last week
he scored on a 56-yard pass
play and ran for both extra
points.
Another sophomore, Quarter
back John Gossage, engineered
two long scoring drives, passed
"a yards to Richards for a
touchdown and scored another
on a 1-yard sneak
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington Univer-
sity herded 80 football players
on q bus shortly before noon
today and sent them to
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Weekend Sports
On THRrdio
TeleVision
SATURDAY

Football
Duke at Southern California
WTOP-9, 4::30 pm.
Scoreboard, WTOP-9, i'm
mediately following game.
Boxing
Bob FoSmire VS.. GaSparI
Ortega. welterweights, WMAL
u, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Houston at San Diego,
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WMAR-2:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Rudio
TONIGHT
Baseball
Boston at Washington,
WTOP-9, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Boston at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 8 pm.
Football
SMU at Maryland, WTOP-
1900, 2 pm.
George Washington at VPI,
WOL-l450. 3 pm.
Navy at Penn State, WRC-
$50, 1870 pm.
Virginia at William & Mary,
WPIK-730, 8 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase a
Northwood, WINX-1600, 2 pm
SUNDAY
Baseball
Boston at Washington
WRC-980, Q pm.
Football
Washington at Cleveland
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Minnesota
WToP-l50o, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

x-Faced men in 9Th.
HBP-By Sanford Flood). Ba&-Le-
may. U-Conlan. Pelekoudas, BurkSart,
Walsh. T-2;sq. ASST.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville l, Denver 0 louisville
wins best-of-7 final, 4-2.
Atlanta 8, jacksonville 2 (best-of-
z final tied, 2-2).
Evening star., 1962-09-21
PHILLIEs, 81; CUBS, IA

E-TayIor, Hubbs. Po-A- Chicago 24-l2,
PHILADELPHIA u-l3. DP-Santo unassisted;
Wine, Taylor and Tore. LOB-Chicaso g.
2B~CsIlison Z, Rodgers. 3B-Hubbs.
R H r ER BIB so
Benr Bennett It. CW, 80 x S s
U-Harvey, Vargo, Crawford. T-2:ol.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
TIGERS. 5; TWINS, I

E-Power, Versailles. P0-A-Detroit ~
70, Minnesota 27-ll. DP-ColavitO and Nc
Auliffe. LOB-Detroit 2, Minnesota 10.
2B-Battey, Bruton, Fernandez. HR-
Kaline, Versailles. SB-Kaline. S-Bruton.
SF-KOstro
Evening star., 1962-09-21
WHITE sox, s; RED sox, 4

x-Faced two men In 9th.
WP-Regan. u KinnamOn, Salerno,
Berry, Hon0chick. T-2:32. A-e,645.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
INDIANS, S; ATHLETICS. z

x-Faeed two men In sth.
U-Flaherty, Runge. Carrisan, Hurley,
T-2:4s. A-ly343.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

a-Flied out for Farrell in 9TH; b.
Popped out for Craig in 7th; Gran for
Larker In sth; d-Popped out for ChacOn
in 9Th; e-Flied out for Anderson in 9th;
filled out for Daviault in 18th; G.
Grounded out for Drake in 18th.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

SHERWOOD w % o o %
EINSTEIN ------7 z Is 8 7-35
Einstein-Richards As. run Richards
Ensteinsafety. bad center snap went
failed). -
Einstein-Richards "a, pass from Cos
sage Bruno, pass from Rlchards).
Einstein-Gossage 1. plunge (pass
failed).
Einstein-Bruno 16. run. (Gossase,
run).
Evening star., 1962-09-21

HBP-By Purkey (MazeroskD. WP-
Priddy. Policeman. U-Forman, Cor
man, JackowsId, Sudol. IRA. A-3,SS.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
COLTS, IS; NETS, "a

E-kanehl 2, Throneberry, Hook, Drake,
Aspromonte. P0-A-Houston I'LL, New
York ~. DP-Hartman, Amalfitano and
Larker; Golden, Hartman and Larker;
Houston Q, New York 7.
SBmC Christopher, Coleman. S-Coleman,
Amalfitano, Mejias.
R H R Err BIB so
Kemmerer ...l2-3 o a
Hook Hook. H. SID - 8 : J !
HBP BY Hook Ranew). WPO Golden
Secory, Venzon, Pryor. T.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

E-Hiller 2, Boyer, Sanford, Schaffer
PO-A-San Francisco 24-lo CNone out
when winning run scored, 81. Louis ~.
DIP Broglio, Gotay and Javier. LOB-San
Francisco s, 81. Louis u.
SB-Mays. S-Cepeda, Gotay. ST -Mu-
Evening star., 1962-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
CARDS. 5; GIANTS, 4

a-Walked for Broglio in 7th; b-Flied
out for Oliver in 7th; c-Announced for
Mcdaniel in sth; d-Flied out for Sa-
watSki in sth; e-Ran for Musial in 9th.
San Francisco eto oo3 ooo-l
Evening star., 1962-09-21

E-CharIes, Held. P0-A-C Cleveland a.
"a, Kansas City 27-6. DP-Kindall, Held
and Francona. LOB Cleveland H., Kan
sas City 8.
2B = Charles, Essegian, Cline, Cimoli.
HR Romano. SB-Charlss, Wojcik, Bond.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

TODAY'S GAMES AND
Les Angeles at st. Louis, night-Richer
San Francisco at Houston, niEht-Perry
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night-Jay
MilWaukee at Pittsburgh, night-Shaw
want cd.
Chicago 1t New York. nIght-EIIsworth
RESULTS YESTERDAY
81. Louis, 8; San Francisco. 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Houston, Us; New York, 24 cd
game 12 innings).
Philadelphia, 81! Chicago, II.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
THE EVENING STAR
Weshinston, o. c.
TVesdoy, Mey Q, 1867

from second base on infieid
outs.
That speed is one of the fac
tors which makes him out
standing in football, too. He's
"a flanker extensively and a
deep back defenSively. Those
who have seen him on pass de-
fenSe figure he could walk
right into q pro secondary. Nu-
gent, for one. calls him the
Terps' best pro prospect.
Baseball First Love
Brown says baseball is his
first love, but after last year,
when he set an ACC record
for interceptions, football is
closing in fast. I'm really
looking forward to playing
football this fall" he says. "Ii
1t comes to a decision later
between pro football and pre-
baseball. I don't know what it'll
be. You make the big time
quicker in football since there
are no minor leagues. but q
baseball career seems to last
longer"
An area boy who played high
school ball at Montgomery
Blair Brown gives Joe Bran.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
HOT PROSPECT FOR PROS
Brown Approaching
Record and Decision

Terps' baseball coach, but also
Tom Nugent. the football
skipper.
Has Another Year
Brown. q junior, still has an
other year Of eligibility in both
sports. And it's no secret that
he's just about as valuable as
the key to the stadium in the
Terps' grid plans for next fall.
Fortunately for the Terps,
Browns talents not only in
clude a level swing, but also
q level head. He hasn't closed
the door to the pros, but he
makes 1t clear that he isn't
overly eager to jump.
It'd have to be an awfully
good offer to get me to pass
up my final year IN college, /"
Brown says And right now It
doesn't look as If they're hand
ing out big money with that
new bonus rule" eN
No one has talked cold cash
Evening star., 1962-05-08
By STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

Some folks at Maryland have
their fingers crossed these days
and the reason is that Tom
Brown. the Terps' mrlti-tal-
ented baseball football star, is
fast approaching a record and
q decision.
Tho question seems to be
whether Browns name win be
going into the Atlantic Coast
Conference record book or on
the dotted line, or both.
Brown is hitting a rollicking
.424 with five games remaining
to be played and that's just
five percentage points below
the all-time ACC batting mark.
That's reason enough for
suspense these days, but the
jackpot question still remains
whether Brown viii sign at
the end Of the season with the
pros. That's going to concern
not only Jack Jackson, tn
Evening star., 1962-05-08

with a Cleveland farm club.
Steve gave up pro basketball
two seasons ago. He said he
figured his money-making
chances were better in base
ball and decided to go all the
way with il.
When Hamilton was with the
Lakers they weren't drawing in
Minneapolis and even played
II Of their home" games on
the road. You're never at home
playing that sport" he said
shortly after joining the Sena-
tors. :
This year he questioned the
wisdom Of his decision. The
Lakers made the final playoffs
and the big money in basket
ball and he wasn't getting much
encouragement with the In
dians' organization.
#A&
Hamilton said with q grin
that he. broke in with the
Lakers along with another
rookie. "You might have heard
Of the other one" Steve said,
"he's pretty good. Names FL
gin Baylor"
Hamilton, who believes he
can stick with the Senators
and most certainly wants q
thorough trial, intends to con-
tinue an affiliation with bas-
ketball. He win be the assistant
coach at Morehead College in
Kentucky, his alma mater.
Steve, e-foot-6 and 100
pounds, did not allow an earned
run In two starts with Jack
sonyille, the. Indians new
farm club In the International
League. He beat John Gabler,
on option from the Senators
to Syracuse, 20, and lost to
Toronto, 81, on unearned runs.
Washington scouts were watch
ing him In both games.
A couple Of the Senator'S who
played with Hamilton in the
minors tell this one, but it's
hard: to believe. They say he
has o great pickoff motion to
first base that in games in
which the score was one sided
they would persuade Steve to
walk 2 man Just to watch him
pick the runner off first base.
. . =
John Schatve, the Senators
third baseman, said Don Ru-
dolph was considered a better
pitcher than 30 Belinsky, the
Angels no-hit game sensation,
when both pitched in the
Nicaraguafl League last win
ter -. Belinsky baked at
signing an Angels contract for
$1,000, and no wonder. He
wears $500 suits and drives a
red Cadillac. If Belinsky ever
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Pekury Of Navy
Still Unbeuten

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (AP).-
Navy's Lee Pekary, who plays
the No. 2 spot on the Middies'
tennis team, has added another
notch to his unbeaten victory
skein.,
The Santa Monica, Calf,
Junior won his 18th consecutive
match yesterday as the Middies
routed Pittsburgh, 81. Pekary,
who played No. I on the squash
team, has not lost Q set to any
opponent this year. His latest
victory was 6-1, 60 over
Pitts Dave O'Laughlin.
In the No. / singles. Colin
Fox Of Navy defeated Joe
Brown, 81, 6-1. Nays rec
ord is now l0-2-l. Pitt Is 3-4.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

gains as much fame as Roger
Maris it might be q different
story, but as Of now Bo visits
the press box to be available
for interviews.
The Senators have sched-
uled an exhibition game In
Portland, Oreg.. Monday, Au-
gust 20, making q detour on q
trip from Los Angeles to MIN
neapolis. Portland has drawn
%. 900 and 1900 for exhibi-
tions between the home club
and National League teams.
Washington win be the first
American League team to visit
there.
Burt Hawkins. the Senators
travelling secretary, recalled
that the Yankees were getting
even with Washington when
Yogi Berra glanced a 296-foot
home run off the foul pole to
set up Saturdays victory. A
few years ago Camilo Pascual
hit one to almost the exact
spot with the bases loaded to
beat the Yankees for the old
Senators.
&&&
When Jim Owen started for
the Phillies the other night
against the Nets, Manager
Gene Mauch had another
pitcher. Dallas Green. warming
Up in the buIlpen. Owen, who
has had differences with most
Of his managers, told q baseball
writer, "Tf he hasn't any more
confidence in me than that,
why doesn't he trade me?" But
Mauch must have known what
he was doing, because the Nets
knocked Owen out in the Sec
ond inning.
Bob Fischel, the Yankees
publicist, is meticulous In his
reporting Of length, depth and
height Of Yankee home runs.
He sent a messenger to report
that Mickey Mantle's blast
Sunday went % rows up in the
42-row bleachers in right
center. That was the ninth
game in which Mantle had hit
home runs 1efthanded and
righthanded. -. And he apollo
gized for not knowing the name
of the fan who returned the
ball that Joe Pepitone hit into
the bleachers for his first major
league homer. The statistics.
and there are many more, make
happy tidings for the New York
baseball writers, but when the
homers are hit against your
team the blare of the loud
speakers become nnonotonous.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

zell, the coach Of independent .
Federal Storage, the credit for )
making him a baseball hit. al :
most everything I know"
Brown says, "Joe taught me-"
Oddly enough for q guy who )
hit a homer to beat N. c. State
the other day. who made ali.
ACC last year, and who was
voted most valuable in a fast
Independent league in South
Dakota last summer. Brown
goes back even farther to pin
point his biggest thrill. "I don't
think anything has ever topped
making my first Federal Stor-
age team" he says, when I
was just I6." r-a
Evening star., 1962-05-08

with Brown yet, he says, but
when the time comes the bid
ding should be interesting. He's
one of those blue-rihbon pros
poets = 8 feet, lbs pounds. q
'line-drive hitter with power, q
good fielder at either first base
or the outfield, and, topping
it all, he's as swift as D deer.
Twice this season he's scored
Evening star., 1962-05-08
WINS. SECOND TOURNEY !. e.. 4
Head Pro Job Gives
Clerks Game Boost

, Club, Dick Sleichter.Wayn
Hardin of Chartwell and George
Pigott-Lt. Col. Frank Morris Of
Andrews Air Force Base. all
with 81.
Morris shot q n to win low
amateur gross. O'Neil, w. z.
Howard Of Argyle and Glines
each had 73.
Howard, with the aid Of an
eight handicap, shot IS to win
amateur net while Morris. with
72-5-67. Bob Glasscock Of
Fauquier Country Club with
77-l0-67, and Glines with 73-
6-67, tied for second.
Pro-Lady Set Friday
Clark's victory was the third
registered by Washington-area
pros in the four tournaments
staged thus far. Besides his
first-place finish at Rolling
Road, Charley Bassler won the
Turf Valley pro-arn last Nom
day. Dick Mullen Of Hagers-
town took the Fort Meade
tournament.
Friday the pros return to
Turf Valley for o pro-lady
event, the first Of the season.
Pro scores:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Fights Last Night

ToKYO:-Haehiro Ito. I45. Tokyo.
outpointed Makoto Watanabe. I45,
Tokyo, 10 Japanese welterweiRht
MW YoRK-Ted Wright. 1881.
Trinidad U01.
SANTA MONICA. Calif.-Luis Perez.
l2S, CanoRa Park, Calf, knocked out
hraneiseo Castaneda, 1872, Mexiean.
Mexico Q0).
TIAJUANA, Mexieo.-Archie Moore,
IsS. san Diego. knocked out Howard
King, 200, Reno, New.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BASEBALL BEAT
Pro Basketball
Versus BoseboII
Bv MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

Steve Hamilton the friendly Kentuckan who put down the
Yankees in that relief job Sunday talking about the
conflicting careers Of pro basketball and baseball
Hamilton played with the LakerS sub for two years
while they in Minneapolis and at the end Of the pro
baskeba early April be went TO spring traning
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BY ROBERT SOATNEERS
star Staff Writer

Ns1A St@AA WAAteA
Jimmy Clark will skip next
weeks pro-amateur golf tour
nament at Baltimore's Chestnut
Ridge Country Club. which
brings no grief to his fellow
pros on the Middle Atlantic
PGA circuit,
The 27-year-old rookie head
pro yesterday won his second
tournament in four tries by
shooting q five-under-par 81 ct
Court House Country Club in
Fairfax. He beat out Billy
Wolfe Of international and Billy
Phillips Of Winchester by two
strokes.
Clark earlier won the OPEN
ing pro-am Of the season by
shooting an even par 70 at Roi-
ling Road. He also won his only
match in the Maryland State
Golf Associations team match
series and shot q hole-in-one
at his home course.
Relaxation Is Key
All Of this leads one to be-
lieve that q head pro Job at
least agrees with Clark's play.
ing ability. And he concurs.
Relaxation Is the key to his
sudden rise as the dominant
figure in the pro-ams, Jimmy
says. He likes being his own
boss, and not having to answer
to someone else has eased ten
sion.
He also is able to play more
more and says he can tell the
difference In his game, especi-
ally On the green's.
"I could always hit the ball
pretty good" Clark said, ''hut
I'm playing lot and I can tell
the difference in my putting. I"
Yesterday. he used only 80
puts, Is on each nine, as he
shot 1894. three strokes above
the course record set by Glare
Emery, .Clark's old boss at
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Jimmy was dead on line most
Of the way, hitting 16 greens
and missing five fairways by
/, only q foot or two. He sank
birdie puts Of 6 feet on the
! seventh, 8 feet on the eighth
and 2 feet on the 18th, three
Of the toughest par fours on
' the course. The seventh meas
ures 430 yards, the eighth 460
and the 18th 440.
Just Misses Eagle
He also bi1died the 500-yard
par five ninth by reaching the
4 green in two, and almost holed
outsa chip shot from the edge
Of the 200-yard 10th for an
eagle. His bah stopped 2 inches
from the cup and he made an
4 easy tap-in birdie.
Wolfe teamed with Dick Al
& derson. also Of international.
to win the best ball division
I with 63, beating out four other
teams by one stroke. Tied for
4 second were Ron Howell Col.
Don O,Neil Of Army Navy, Dem
4 mis- OLeary-Skip Glines Of
4 WASHINGTON Golf and Country
4 ~ w
Evening star., 1962-05-08

,a5aDh a7l8oo a.oJ H
ATLAS BUcRoNs actually stop faster on
wet roads than ordinary tires do on dyi
You've ridden tires like Atlas Bucrons before
Made of Buyl he new miracle rubber they hug the road
so well you can't make them squeal They stop up to 3O%
faster than conventional es-sop even faster on wet
roads than ordinary tires do dry But that's only the star
Instead of bouncing from bumps these amazing tires absorb
road shock to give you incredibly smooth new kind of
ride, and safer one too Older ride like new new cars
ride even better your ESQ Dealer for Demon
stration Ride today? !.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Freezer Helps Camp Cook On Family Outings

More and more families are
spending time in the great
outdoorS-weekend and vaca-
ton camping trips, picnics
in the park. chowder suppers
on the beach. overnight trips
to a mountain cabin.
Any Of these family out
ings will be more fun and
easy on the camp cook-with
assurance that all foods are
fresh and Safe-"preplanned"
Evening star., 1962-07-12

with the aid Of your home
freezer. A great variety of
both uncooked and prepared
foods may be frozen in ad-
vance, transported to the dis
tant eating spot and enjoyed
in all their refrigerated good
ness.
Most convenient and time
saving are frozen prepared
foods that need only defrost-
ing and heating for serving
Evening star., 1962-07-12

to q hungry family. Cooked
foods may be defrosted and
heated over a campfire, on a
portable stove or in an oven.
Basic Ground Beef Mixture:
Saute 4 pounds ground beef
and u cup chopped onion in
l tablespoon shortening. Add
l teaspoon salt, 4 cans con-
densed tomato soup, and Q
tie aspoons Worcestershire
sauce. Simmer for about 80
Evening star., 1962-07-12

tomato soup, / can Is ounce)
tomato paste. "a pound grated
cheese, a few sliced olives.
Il teaspoon oregano, and
u teaspoon salt to ground
beef mixture. Bring to boil
and simmer 10 minutes,
Makes about Ia quarts
sauce, or enough for two
packages Of spaghetti.
"a Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1962-07-12

between and on top Of grid
dlecakes. Makes four generous
servings.
Chill Con Carne: Thaw !
portion basic ground beef
mixture over low heat. Saute
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper in melted shortening
until tender. Add "a cup
canned tomatoes. can (No.
303 size) undrained kidney
beans. / teaspoon or more
chilli powder, q dash of
cayenne pepper, and the
green pepper to basic mix
ture. Bring to a boil and
Evening star., 1962-07-12

simmer 10 minutes. Serves
four.
Spaghetti Hamburg: Thaw
portion basic ground beef
mixture over low heat. Mean
while, saute u cup chopped
onion and "a cup chopped
green pepper in small amount
Of shortening until tender.
Add onion. green pepper /
can Go ounce condensed
Evening star., 1962-07-12

chopped green pepper in
small amount Of shortening
until tender. Add pepper. /
cup canned tomatoes. u tea
spoon salt, and 1s teaspoon
allSpice to mixture. Bring to
boil and simmer 5 to 10
minutes. Meanwhile. prepare
cornmeal griddlecakes from
a mix and bake on a pre-
heated griddle. Serve sand
wich style with hot filling
Evening star., 1962-07-12

minutes, stirring OCCASION
ally, until slightly thickened.
Divide into 5 equal parts and
freeze.
For q quick meal, use q
portion Of the basic mixture
and prepare any Of the fol-
lowing dishes:
Grid d | ecake Enchiladas:
Thaw l portion of basic
ground beef mixture over low
heat. Meanwhile Saute "a cup
Evening star., 1962-07-12

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. SAaA
Thursdoy, July II, 1862 HOO3
Evening star., 1962-07-12

Delmonico Steaks NOse Sioase ssesO b.sI.3q
Fresh Spureribs N0se sioEss ss'sEO h. 49,
Canned Hams MoRRELl v,o ,,Ibl Ib. 81
Canadian Bacon sS!Tal'p'2cs sS;SS;ssaE rb. S9'
BruUnsehweiger sSiSssSaE' ss1at.Si2cE =. 39t
Spieed Lunch Meut iH5Ff, ssEf efS 55'
Assorted Salads s;p CUP 25s
Fresh Chicken Livers b. So
Deviled Crabs cAfM fsoz2s 12sNs 3 sfs. Sts.: 100