davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
FIFTH .RACE-Purse sI.IOO, claiming (sI,6OO); 4,
OIds and MP; 1 mile
Injury SideIines Misty,
ChiIdress Takes Over

James ahead of Bobby Mitch
ell at left half, with Billy
Barnes, Don Bosseler and
Quarterback Norman Snead
rounding out the backfield.
Ends Fred Dugan and Bill An
derSon, Tackles Riley Mattson
and Fran O'Brien, Guard
Vince Promuto and Childress
and Center Fred Mageman
complete the starting eleven.
James legs are in better
shape than Mitchell's," McPeak
said. explaining the lineup.
Right now Dick is ahead of
Bobby in training, but James
never is out of shape. How
ever, I explained to the squad
that we are going to try a
number of combinations, both
In the backfield and in the
line, until we hit on the one
that looks best. We're going
to mix them up in all of the
preseason games, so a starting
lineup at this time has no sig
nificant bearing on how Wen
line up for the first league
game"
Rookie Charlie Moore may
start ahead of late-reporting
John Paluck at defensive left
end, pairing up with Andy
Stynchula. Bob Toneff and
Charlie Coleman probably will
be the tackles, with Lon Herr
brun, Gordon Kelley and Rod
Breedlove backing them UP.
Jim Steffen, Sam Horner,
wingbacks. and Joe Krokoski
and Dale Hackbart at the safe
ties. complete the defensive
setup.
Everybody will be used be-
fore the final whistle in the
45-minute drill and there may
be a reduction in personnel
when it is over.
NOTES.-The backfield men
didn't participate in yester-
days sprintS inasmuch as Nc
Peak knows Mitchell is faster
than the rest and has a pretty
good idea of what all can do.
. Mitchell caught three
passes in the afternoon drill
that would have been touch
downs. Toneff says the
shortest time in the day is
the two hours from noon to 2
pm. when the squad hits the
sack. Place-kicker Bob Khayat
was disturbed about a slight
stomach ache. After three OPP
erations anybody would be, but
Trainer Joe Kuczo said it must
have been something he ate.
Bill Quinter is still in the
running for the punting Job,
although Sam Horner con-
tinues to lead both him and Bill
Ruby. Line Coach Abe Glib
ron ran a few plays from guard
to show the youngsters how an
old pro does it. Paluck
surprised by outsprinting the
defensive tackles. . One more
double-header practice is
scheduled Monday, but the
morning drill will be used to
practice kickoff. punt and punt
return formations. The
time trials are designed to Sc
lect the best men for the vari-
Gus speciality teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

for the Twins. giving up only
three hits, but two OF them
were homers. by Steve Boros
for three runs and a solo shot
by Bubba Morton. Harmon
Killebrew was the big gun for
the Twins with an enormous
home run and a run-Scoring
single. Lenny Green's squib
single through the pulled-in
infield in the eighth got the
tie-breaking runs across.
The Orioles, held scoreless
through six innings by Lefty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Athletics Get Penu

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4 (AP)
Athletics announced yes
terday that they had obtained
Orlando Pena, a righthanded
pitcher, from Toronto of the
international League. The AS
sent Leo Posada, an outfielder,
and Bill Kunkel, a pitcher, to
Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
D. c. Doing Well
In World Skeet

ST. JANVIER, Canada, Aug.
4 (AP.-Ten amateur gunners
today shared the lead with per-
feet scores after two rounds in
the 12-gauge open event of the
world Skeet shooting champion
ships.
Among those who broke 100
birds for the second straight
day was Comdr. w. F. Viering
of Falls Church, Va.
Three men from the Navy
Department in Washington,
D. c., tied in the second round
of the 250-target world all
gauge test with perfect zoos.
They were Al Buntrock, Ken
Sedlecky and Bob Livingston.
Scores of others from the
Washington area were:
Capt. P. E. Pugh. Falls Church. 1879:
Col. D. L. Cool. Annandale, 1877; ]. D.
williams, Arlington. 1876: D. B. Thomas,
Falls Church. 1872: TfSergt. ]. c. Hide
brand, Alexandria. 1876: 1t. Col. H.
Nicholson, Falls Church. 1913: 1t. Col
L. E. Maubeck. Fairfax. 1879: 1t. Col.
J. H. Wennedy, Alexandria, 1876; 1t.
Col. J. B. Avery. Arlington, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST IEAGI

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma 8. San Diego 5.
Seattle 3, Portland 3.
Salt Lake at Spokane. postponed.
Hawaii 5, Vancouver 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jacksonville 15-4. Buffalo %
Atlanta 5. Toronto 2.
Rochester z, Richmond 0.
Columbus 4. Syracuse 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis IL. Okla. City s.
Louisville .. Omaha /.
Denver 2-15, Dallas-Ft. Worth
IA.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta S. Portsmouth 3.
Knoxville SO, Charlotte l-6.
Asheville 8. Macon T.
Greenville at Savannah. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
FL Paso 9. Tulsa 8.
San Antonio s, Amarillo /.
Albuquerque 20, Austin Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
sprinsfield al. Charleston 90.
Williamsport s. Binghamton 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Cardinals Cut Three

LAKE FOREST, H., Aug. 4
(AP) The st. Louis Cardinals
reduced their football squad to
SO players yesterday by cutting
three rockies, Tackle Jim King,
Quarterback Don Smith and
Tackle Archie Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Lions Drop RonsdeII

DETROIT, Aug. 4 (AP)-
The Detroit Lions yesterday
released Bill Ransdell, a back
from the University of Ken.
lucky who was signed earlier
this year as a free agent, and
signed John Gordy, a veteran
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

KING TAR down from Delaware and Is very
1T FAsIGAIOk Is strong In stretch and will be
challenging T0PSY MIN better and rates an
excellent chance.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
VirginiansRu|e
In Swimming.
With Firm Grin

The Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club, coached by Stan
Tinkham, has turned into the
Yankees of area swimming.
Northern Virginia last night
continued its domination of the
District AAU junior Olympic
swim ming, championships
which wound up with the relay
events at the Takoma Park
pool.
Led by a national record
breaking performance by the Is
and 14-year-old 200-yard med
LEY relay team. the Northern
Virginia boys easily won theil
division with 116 points. Con-
gressional was second with sc
and Kenwood third with 70.
Chris johnson, Dan Eubank
Ray Murphy and Jim Burns
combined for a time of 1884
in the medley, wiping out the
old mark held by the Swim
Associations Of Palm Beach
Fla.
The Northern Virginia girls
also won the team title, taking
the last two events for 1O4
points to Kenwood's SO. The
Jewish Community Center was
third with so points.
The Virginians won 10 of the
Is events held last night.
Results:
Boys Events
100-yard medley relay 90 and un.
| derl-Kenwood: J. ogden, F. Higgins
/ B. Eslinger. 7. McKeon. Time, / :O7 g
20O-yard medley relay I'll and ~
l-NvAc: X. Grinstead. T. Edmondston
9oeuyaTd medley zee re relay Hs ne and ID;
l-NvAC. "a: J. Burns. c. Johnson.
R. Murphy; Dan Eubank. Time. ;53,4.
200-yard medley relay 05 and 49,
NyAc A. G 6dSt Z Mashe By
2O0-ysrd freestyie il and 49,
NvAc: Fellerman. T. Edmondson, T.
Troost. F. Lieberberg. Time, 1879.
l0O-yard freestyle 90 and under)-
b. Wallace. j. ogden. Time. 81 flat.
200-yard freestyle relay us and 49,
-NVAC A.: J. Burns, c. johnson.
R. Murphy, H. johnson. Time. 1:4I1.
20O-yard freestyle relay Us and 49,
-Coneressional A.: D. Hoof, O. Nee
han, R. Barr. R. Geibel. Time. 1887.
Girls Events
200-yard freestyle I'll and 49,
NVAC: J. Mosse. NJ. Harvey. j. Sum-
mers, Barbara Stocking. Time. 2:O5.1
10O-yard medley relay 40 and
under Jewish Community Center: S.
Buckley. c. conroy. 8. Stang. A. Ehr-
montrout Time, 1:14.S.
200-yard medley relay I'll and 12)
-NVAC: J. Mosse, M. Harvey, j.
Summers. B. Stocking, Time, 2:22.2.
200-yard medley relay l13 and l4)
Powell, M Griffin. Time. .2:06.2,
2OO-yard medley relay Us and 16)
-NVAC: c. StAuffer. s. Hudgins. P.
Rimm. B. McColpin. Time. 2:1O.5.
1OO-yard freestyle relay 90 and
under Congressional: L. Richards,
c; Kline, s. Woodward. D. Hardy.
9e0-yard freestyle u3 and IA
NJ. Griffin. NJ. Connolly. Time, :32. s.
20O-yard freestyle us and 49,
NVAC: C. Stauffer, S. Hudgins. P.
Rimm, B. Mccolpin. Time. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
FOURTH RACE
q fuFiOuRE.

TOO BAD CASEY powerful when second
here N lsst and should be ready for brackets nov.
RIVER sets In Hight and Is dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

GROIN DUBH has Davidson aboard, likes this dis
lance and Is very sharp. SILVERANNA Is . very
slstent one and fast. MARHARJO Is capable Of
setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
FACTORY
CLOSEOUTS
WHIRLWIND
BOATS
1862 MODELS

THIS IS your opportunity to buy direct
from the factory. All models to be
sold at factory cost. on a first
come. first served" basis.
Don't Call
Come and See 'em
The following whirlwinds are now
available:
13-ft de luxe runabout.
l4-ft. Sin. de luxe runabout.
l6-ft. de luxe marrow BEAM.
left. Sin. ski runabout.
SIT. day cruiser.
loft. dav cruiser. outboard.
left. inboard -outboard.
All prices clearly marked. No trade
Prices Start at S275
Hrs. Open: Mon.-Fri. 10 AM to SPIN
Saturday 10 AM. to PM.
WHIRLWIND
BOAT FACTORY
COCKEYsVILLE, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Selections made Fer Fast Traek
Pest Time, 7:15 Pm.

FIRST KAcE-Purss $1,000; maiden and 4-yssr-oIdsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

ESSEX 600 OO2 o1o-5 g 9
CUMBERLAND ia 03i 00x-9 Q 8
Harrison, Olshinsky 90. Ross az.
Iborai go and Kroe, Porter go,
Hutchinson (S): Manages and Ranker''
HR-Long Co, Sd. 2 on; McMullen
lED, 9TH, l on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

FRIENDLY ELLEN has the leading rider Of the
meetinE aso.rs and gets tsp fiEgEs NJ also
very consistent platter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
4-year-OIds and M; 8 furIonEs.

. ,.n LII y III sSsed PLENTY % Er1g7 & zna losss
last. FLASH LOVER Was very good at Charles Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

CARTER CRAFT 1850, 10 it.. Royal
Lite finish. 75-h.p. Evinrude. con-
vertible top, trailer and all Access
series; Sacrifice. $1,000. Call ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

BEST BET-HARGAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

- HAkGAL picks up weight but handy winner
this route in last effort FRENCH HAY is good
closer and in good form SEA FOX capable Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

GALA BONE vas a clever winner for $3.50 this
WHIRLPOOL has early speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

PATS LOVE has good post position this time and
can win from T. WAR LINE Just missed for 81 ESQ in
last here JoEs JAM is in EOodf0rm and Is capable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

BRUMINA STAR has been knocking and seems well
PLACED in this LICORICE STICK Is . cOme-from-
behind horse ana figures close ADDS last not too
bad and Ia in korm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

EIGHTH RAcE-Pgrse. ss,5OOi handicap s-year-OIds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Hollywood. True. Bel-Air and
Beverly Hills are the prestige
areas plus some parts of the
San Fernando Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Van @NcNepePeE AAllanCe
HOLLYWOOD have a
normal crush on Tony Cur
It's" said 17-year-old Chris
tine Kaufman who CO.
starred with Yul Brynner
and Tony in "Taras BuIba. !"
There has been much talk
Of a romance between this
young Austrian actress and
Tony, who separated from
wife Janet Leigh soon after
he had completed the movie
with Christine. She is now
in Germany filming Tunnel
20" with Don Murray in
terviewed her in Europe last
month-and will join Tony
in Paris in the fall to star
with him again in Mon
sieur Cognac." Meanwhile,
in Hamburg, Christine re-
ceiveS weekly floral bouquets
from Tony.
My brother and l." con-
tinued Christine calmly,
taught Tony to like CLASH
cal music = Beethoven and
such, and we introduced him
to DostoevSki. He liked
jazz and the usual best SELL
ers of the day, but nothing
classical. Maybe now Tony
will go to a concert occa-
sionally, and read one of the
great books. You can't really
change anyone, you can only
give them a key" Bright
words from a 17-year-old!
But this girl is bright, and
she speaks her mind clearly.
Much to Learn
II have so much to learn"
she admits. My culture is
not so well developed that
I could let it stand still. Ev-
erything in life is so much
on the outside. The real value
is inside" Christine speaks
German, French, Italian,
English and Spanish. Il
spoke Russian as a child. I
was born in Austria, raised in
Germany. My mother was
French, my father German.
They met during the war
he was hoSpitalized, she was
a nurse. When I was born,
after the war, we lived five
people in a cellar"
Christine started her act
ing career when 5 years old,
as q dancer in opera. She
starred in films when IA. II
went to Italy to make a Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
K.B THEATERS

NurV 4sl3 Moss. Ave. Wo. 8 1900
IA 4A Free Porkinq
Andrew Cayatte's TOMORROW Is
MY TURN" French With English
Titles at / 100, 800, sos, I:2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Christine Merely Has
Normal Crush on Tony

man picture, and after that
1 made an Italian movie.
Then I went to Spain for a
film and learned to speak
Spanish" In Vienna, Chris
tine was the girl who was
raped in Town Without
Pity"
Berliners Can Laugh
When Christine travels,
which is practically all the
time, she takes notes. The
big difference between the
Germans and the English. "
she told me, lis that the
English have a better sense
of humor-except in Berlin.
Berliners are like the Eng
lish; they have a sense of
humor and, like the English,
laugh at situations and
themselves.
Il didn't like Paris" con-
tinued the young actress.
THE people are superficial
and insecure. trying to be
different than they are. The
people of Paris are scared"
This is Miss Kaufmann's
opinion - I told her that
when she is older she may
change her mind.
II live in Rome and Mu-
MICH" she continued. Il
have an apartment in both
cities. Rome is like being in
a beautiful shell-it has a
different mood every night.
I'm not so fond of Vienna.
I have a feeling they have
nothing but whipped cream
on their minds.
II met Elizabeth Taylor"
Christine confided. Il think
she's a sweet child Oiz is
almost twice is old as Chris
tine). But I don't consider
her beautiful. Beauty is not
just on the face, beauty is
from inside. 1 met Eddie
(Fisher) with Liz at their
party in Rome this was pre-
Richard BurtonD. 1 came
early, with my brother. This
was the first time I was in
time. And there was no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

there but Elizabeth sitting
alone with Eddie"
Regarding "Taras Bulba,"
her Soon-to-be-releaSed film
with Tony. Il never liked so
much working in a picture.
A wonderful director, tn a t
Lee Thompson. If he said,
Go in the water and freeze
I'd do it. I had one scene
with Yul Brynner. It's not
true to say he is difficult.
He's a marvellous personality.
When you have personality it
doesn't matter if you're a
good actor or not. Four
years ago I met Yul when
I was working in a small
picture in Vienna, with Deb
orah Kerr"
Likes Hollywood
Christine likes HOLLYWOOD,
especially when Tony Curtis
is here. mo, I didn't see
Janet Leigh in South
America where most of their
picture was filmed. Most of
my scenes with Tony were
done in Hollywood. I think
it's marvellous to work in
Hollywood"
Contract-wise, Christine is
free. except for Harold
Hecht; I have five films to
make for him in three years
-'Taras Bulba' makes it six.
My mother handles all my
business with William Nor
ris. I'm reading up for my
next picture, Flight to
Aisha.' I'm supposed to play
a colored girl, with contact
lenses to cover my blue eyes"
Christine concluded that
she doesn't care for comedies
and Il don't drink; l don't
care to cook. I smoke two
cigarettes a day; I adore
Audrey Hepburn and Ingrid
Bergman. I love Lee Remick,
and 1 like mostly older actors
like Cary Grant and Laurence
Olivier. I like to make movies,
but I'm not going to make
movies all my life-it's too
unproductive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Jgne 10, 1862

aires. They all bought beam
fields at 500 an acre and
saw the value soar fantas-
tically.
Marilyn Monroe is always
late. True. Even when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
No More Fun

Leading men and leading
women often fall in love dur
ing the course of a movie.
Once true but now mostly
false.
In the old days when labor
costs were low and movies
were the most popular form
of entertainment, movie
making was fun making, too.
Now they light the scenes
too fast for hanky panky.
Most stars die broke. False.
Inactive stars like Mae
West. Jack Haley. Mary Pick
ford and others are Million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Marilyn was a nobody, she
was always late for appoint
ments. The reason is that
she is baSically insecure,
fuses with her makeup and
worries about her appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
AmusementS

She is so insecure that Pro-
ducer Arthur Hornblow re-
recalls that when she audi
toned for The Asphalt
Jungle" in 1850. she wore
falsies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
LEGENDS

COnLlnueu FROM rage Ill
buddy is Phil Harris. Hopes
are old cronies from his
hungry days.
Twain Never Meet
Sam Goldwyn speaks in
Goldwynisms. True. Sam
nowadays denies that he ever
spoke such famous lines as
Include me out" but his old
time press agents just as
vehemently deny that they
made them up.
It's possible to be a big
star in Hollywood for years
and not know stars of equal
rank. True.
Betty Cradle idolized Clark
Gable on the screen for years.
She only met him once while
sitting in a dentists chair.
With her mouth filled with
cotton, her dentist brought
Gable in from a waiting room
to look at CRADLES teeth, as
pretty as her legs.
Movie people are super
StitiouS. True.
There are no sound stages
number Is in town. Either
it's 12A or skipped altogether.
Few film famous live in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
- WHAT'S
- - COOKING

Sea Bass NeW Potatoes
Green Beans Cabbage Slaw
Cheese Onion Bread Apple Crisp
Cheese Onion Bread
packages active dry yeast 70 cup grated cheddar
70 cup very warm water cheese
l can condensed onion soup tablespoon sesame seeds
cups biscuit mix
Sprinkle yeast into very water Stir until dis
solved Stir in onion SOUP Add biscuit mix and until
well blended. Put into creased 9-inch square pan.
Spread batter evenly Sprinkle top with grated cheese and
sesame seeds Cover Let rise in place. free from
draft for 80 minutes Bake in hot degrees)
Is minutes
SATURDAY
Corned Beef Hash With Poached Eggs
BraiSed Zucchini Broiled Tomatoes
Rhubarb Pie
Braised Zucchini
1l2 pounds zucchini beef bouilon cube
2 tablespoons butter ! tablespoon water
l teaspoon grated onion "a teaspoon dried basil
Trim ends off zucchin. Wash but do not peel. Slice
crosswse into rounds 14inch thick Melt butter skillet
add onion bouon cube and water Crush cube and stir
to blend. Add zucchin and cook until slices golden
brown bottom. Turn. sprinkle with BASIL skillet
tightly and cook low heat until tender cooking
time approximately Is minutes. -Four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22


SUNDAY
Roast STUFFED Chicken Mashed Potatoes
GTd0y Asparagus RutGbagaS
Chocolate Chantily Torte Coffee
Chocolate ChantilIy Torte
packages " pound tablespoons confectoners'
sweet cooking chocolate sugar
3 tablespoons water egg whites
2 egg yolks baked 8-nch sponge
cup whipping cream cake layers
Place chocolate and water saucepan over low heat
Stir until chocolate melted smooth Remove from
heat add egg yoks, beating vigorously until smooth Add
sugar and mix we'll. Beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry Fold into chocolate mixture Whp cream shit
sponge layers in half making thin layers Put layers
together by spreading each with Y cup whipped cream
hen topping with "a the chocolate mixture On top layer
spread chocolate mixture edge that it runs
down the sides in several places Chill torte for to
hours or overnight. Makes 10 to IL servings.
Pork Loaf Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans Green Salad
Fruit JeAo
Pork Loaf
1 pound ground smoked tablespoons chopped
nam parsley
l pound ground pork cup brown sugar
u cup orange juice u teaspoon dry mustard
l tablespoon lemon juice l teaspoon flour
IL cups soft bread crumbs thin Slices unpeeled
"a cup chopped onion orange
Combine orange and lemon juice and pour bread
crumbs. Add ham, pork, onion, parsley and eggs. Mix
thoroughly Mix together brown sugar mustard and flour
Sprinkle sugarour mixture evenly bottom of loaf
pan Overlap orange slices top of mixture
in meat mixture Bake at $50 degrees for IA hours
until DONE Eight servings
TUESDAY
Del1nonico Steaks Baked Potatoes
Buttered Broccoli SteaDed Tomatoes and Celery
Cottage Pudding-Honey Date Sauce
Honey Date Sauce
"a cup fresh dates "a teaspoon grated lemon
"a cup honey rind
l2 cup water l tablespoon lemon Juice
2 teaspoons cornstarch tablespoon butter
Dash salt
Pit and slice dates. Blend honey water cornstarch
and SALT cook moderate heat stirring until mixture
boils and is clear and thckened. Blend in lemon rind
juice butter and dates Serve cold over puddngs
sponge cake or gingerbread. Makes cup sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Lamb Shank Ste10 Noodles
Buttered Peas Relish Tray
Ice Cream Cookies
Lamb Shank Stew
tablespoons salad oil cups cold water
lamb shanks (about IA teaspoon dill seed
pound each) l teaspoon salt
l green pepper, cut in Is teaspoon pepper
strips potatoes pared and
p cup sliced onion halved
l package dehydrated "a cup flour
mushroom soup mix y cup water
Brown lamb shanks in oil. Add green pepper and
onions and cook minutes. Drain off drippings if
Combine dehydrated soup mix and cold water
stir we'll Add soup mixture, dill seed, salt and pepper.
Cover and cook low heat 80 minutes Add potatoes
and cook, covered Is to 80 minutes, until tender.
Remove lamb. Combine flour and Y water; blend
Stir into soup mixture and cook until thickened Add
lamb and cook minutes Makes four servings.
THURSDAY
Hamburger Patties ODen Fried Potatoes
Corn Casserole Acorn Squash
Lemon Cake Pudding
Corn Pudding
l cup whole kernel Salt and pepper
2 eggs, separated tablespoons melted butter
l cup cracker crumbs slices bacon
l small green pepper ~ cups milk
corn with cracker crumbs milk, butter slightly
in small amount of butter and add to mixture Add
sffy beaten egg whites, with salt and pepper.
Pour into buered baking dish Arrange slices Of bacon
top Bake in 350degree for 40 minutes Makes
four to six servings. BY "Vi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

It's fact The money you're putting into Life insurance
today can come back you in full measure when you
retire.
If your policies have cash values, they can easily be
arranged furnish income for you and your wife
with the guarantee that will continue long either
of you lives.
Nothing else offers this guarantee is of the unique
advantages of life insurance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
1862 Feed Grain

Continued from Page Two)
their acreage formerly plant
ed to corn and grain sorghum
into an approved soil-conser-
wing practice. By cooperating
in the program, growers also
qualify for price supports on
their 1862 crops of corn and
grain sorghum.
The chairman. urged far
merS to get in touch with the
ASCS county office without
delay if they wish further
information about the 1876:
feed grain program. The
signup period for the corr
and grain sorghum program
extends through March 30
The ASCS county office is
located at 302 Court Square
in Lexington.