davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Scores

College Basketball Results
BY United Press International
Holiday Festival Tournament
AT New York
First ROund)
Utah 70 st. Johns (N.Y.) 66
Villanova " Dayton 70
Minnesota SO Cornell "
Gator Bowl Tournament
At Jacksonville, Fla.
First R0und)
Air Force rs Florida st. So
Florida 100 Manhattan rs
All College Tournament
AT Oklahoma City, Okla.
First Round)
Texas AIM 81 Washington So
Wyoming IS Houston u (ot)
Oklahoma City 104 Idaho Sc
Wichita IS Montana st. SO
Queen City Tournament
BY Buffalo, N. Y.
(FirSf RANDY
Xavier (Ohio) SO Miami 68
Del aul 102 Canisius 70
Los Angeles Classic
At Los Angeles
First ROund) II
UCLA IS Yale IS
Illinois 80 West Virginia 86
Michigan SO New York U. IA
Pittsburgh 50 Sou. Calf. 70
West Coast Athletic ConferencI
At San Francisco
First R0und)
Santa Clara 81 Pepperdine SO
st. Mary (Calif.) 68 Pacific 6
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

feels the defense must improve
for the all-important clash.
Navy Wide Open
IL Texas likes the ball control
style of play, Navy is just the
opposite - an explosive team
that can score at any time
from any given place on the
field.
In Roger Staubach, the Mid.
shipmen have the finest cole
giate football player in the ma
ton and one of the most ex-
citing. Because of his scram-
bling ability to elude tacklers,
Staubach managed to complete
107 passes for 1,474 yards and
seven touchdowns this season.
When defenses key on the
elusive junior signal caller, the
other half Of the Midshipmen'S
"throw or 60" backfield takes
over fullback Pat Donnelly
and halfback Johnny Sal.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Lance AIworth
Player Of Year

NEW YORK CUPID - Lance
Alworth, the flashy TANKER
playing his first full season OF
pro football, today beat out two
of his San Diego Chargers team
mates for the United Press In
ternational 1868 America n
League player of the yea
award.
Alworth out polled quarter.
back Tobin Rote and fullback
Keith Lincoln of the Chargers
for the honor in a close vote oi
"a AFL writers who deter
mined the UPI post-Season award
winners.
Alworth received seven votes,
compared to five each for Rote
and Lincoln. Glenn Daniels of
the Oakland Raiders, the
leagues record-breaking ruSher
was the choice of three voters.
-Four other players each re-
ceived one vote.
The speedy, 185-pound AL
worth had to wait more than a
year after his graduation from
Arkansas to prove himself as a
pro star. He won a regular job
with the Chargers last year but
missed 10 of the IA games be-
cause of a pulled thigh muscle.
This season, in his role as a
TANKER back and kick return
specialist, Alworth proved one
Of the most dangerous breaka-
way running threats in the
AFL.
his total OF oil catcneS placed
him only sixth in the ALL pass
receiving standings. But these
catches produced II touchdowns
and his average of 1877 yards
per catch was the highest in
the league. Alworth'S | ongeSt
touchdown catch covered 81
yards and he scored on other
plays of Y, 81, So, 81 and A
yards. He tied a league record
in a game against Boston, Nov.
10, when he caught Is passes
for a total of Ill yards.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
US Team Nears
Davis Cup Win

ADELAIDE, Australia CUPID
Chuck Mckinley and Dennis
Ralston out-dueled Australia's
Roy Emerson and Neale Fras-
er, 6-3, As, 11-9, 11-9, in the
1OO-degree temperature of Me-
mortal Drive Stadium today to
bring the United States to with
in one victory of its first Davis
Cup tennis triumph since 1858.
Rising to the peak of their
games before a capacity crowd
Of 1000, the aggressive young
Yanks concentrated on the
competitive Staleness of Fraser
to take a FL lead in the best
of-five challenge round.
The United States will win
the Davis Cup which Australia
has possessed for the last four
years and for II of the last IS
years by winning either of Sat-
urday'S singles matches. Raj
Ston is slated to meet Emerson
in one match while Mckinley
will play 19-year old John New
combe in the other match.
YankS Heavy FavOrite
The crucial doubles victory
which makes the United States
a heavy favorite to win the cup
followed the opening singles
matches in which Ralston de-
feated Newcombe, Ga, 81, 3-6,
As, rs, and Emerson beat Nc
Kinley. 6-3, 36, rs, rs.
Mckinley and Ralston at
tanned their grueling doubles
triumph with an about aggres-
sive attack on Fraser. The one
time southpaw ace Of Australia
retired from competitive tennis
last year and only returned to
heavy training several weeks
ago at the urgent request Of
Australian captain Harry Hop
man.
us. captain Bob Kelleher'S
strategy was to put intense
pressure on Fraser in the be-
lief that he would have to wilt
sooner or later-and that STRAIT
egg turned out to be correct.
Fraser started slowly. seemed
to grow stronger. and then let
his game fall apart.
rays heart Out
In the end, Emerson was
playing his heart out with some
Of the finest tennis of his ca
reer but could not overcome
the weak returns and netted
volleyS Of his teammate.
The hour-long third set was
the key to the match.
The set began with both
teams maneuvering for power
at the net and with the Yanks
exerting strong pressure on
Fraser. The 3O-year-old south
paw seemed to grow stronger
midway in the set but then fall
tered noticeably and he Suf-
fered a break in service in the
10th game. The Yanks won the
set when Fraser Melted a high
lob by Mckinley.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
War Eagles Set
Practice Session
In Orange Bowl

MIAMI (UPI) - The Auburn
Tigers arrived here from Ala
bama Thursday and coach
Ralph Jordan said the team
would start practicing today for
the Orange Bowl clash with Ne
braSka. sea
Jordan was not optimistic
about the teams condition, say
ing, "We've had a difficult time
with examinations and the
weather. l don't know about our
physical condition - what we
need is some Miami weather to
practice in.
"Other than one small injury
to a tackle-he got it in the
Georgia game-we are in as
good shape as we could pos
sibly be-"
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Miami Player
Is Top Scorer

NEW YORK (UPI)-The $64
question in college basketball
this season is whether or not
Rick Barry of Miami, Fla, can
jump from 64th place one year
to national scoring champion
the next.
NCAA Service Bureaus week
rankings, show the 81 Junior
on top of the h with an
average Of 35.9 for his first
seven games that includes a
Single-game high for the season
of SO points against Rollins Col
Ilege. Barry, a native of Resell
Park, NJ, jumped from sec
ond place in last weeks rank
ing, while the leader, Howard
BUTCH KomiveS Of Bowling
Green, idle since last weeks
report, fell to second place with
his 35.5 average.
Last year as a sophomore,
Barry averaged 10 points per
game to finish 64th nationally.
He ranked higher earlier in the
season, but a mid-year injury
hampered him in the second
half.
In third place is Princeton'S
Bill Bradley with a 1926 aver
age as seven players show av-
erageS Of 80 points a game or
better. Defending champion
Nick Workman Of Seton Hall,
slipped from 18th to 22nd with
a 25.4 norm, while last years
runner-up Barry Kramer Of
New York University, fails to.
show in the top "a with an av-
erage Of % points a game.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Pre- All Stars Named

Coach L. r. Nelson who lead
his Agricola Indians to an un,
defeated season and the PaSca.
goula River Conference champ.
ionship has been named coach
of the year in the conference.
The only blemiSh on the In.
dams record was an early sea.
son tie by st. Johns of Gulf
port.
Agricola fullback Mike Wade
and Vancleave end David Gun
ningham headed the selection of
the Pascagoula River Confer
ence all-Star team. They were
named best back and linemen
in the league.
Wade, a siX-foot, 195-pound
junior, was among the top scor-
ers in the conference.
: Cunningham, a senior, stands
ga" and weighs 1875 pounds.
Rounding out the all-Star back
field are senior halfback Roland
Bufkin of Agricola, senior quar-
terback Benny Golf of East Gen.
trail and senior halfback Mike
Jones of East Central.
Jones headed the conference
in scoring this season with 1O6
points.
Rocky Creeks senior end H.
r. Brown, holds down the other
TANKER position with Cunning
ham.
Other linemen named to the
dream team are:
Tackles Leroy Rogers, a SEN
ior from Vancleave, and B. L.
Brown, a senior from Rocky
Creek.
Guards David Drye, a senior
from st. Johns, and Tommy
-
Walker, a junior from Our Lady
of Victories.
Center Nebo Carter, a jun
ior from Vancleave.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

Rebels And Bulldogs
Won SEC Titles In '63

thrillerS and holding mighty Ole
Miss to a tie.
At seasons end, the Bulldogs
had a surprising 6-2-2 record, a
national ranking of 18th, the
SEC coach of the year in Paul
Davis and an invitation to the
Liberty Bowl, where they beat
North Carolina State.
Ole Miss, led by star quar-
Iterback Glynn Griffing, opened
the sports year with a 1913
Sugar Bowl victory over Arkan-
sas. The Rebels accepted a re-
turn engagement to meet Ala
bama in the 1864 New Orleans
classic after another indicated
season, marred by deadlocks
with Mississippi State and
Memphis State.
Seniors Red Stroud, Leland
Mitchell and Joe Dan Gold
placed Mississippi State to its
third consecutive SEC basket
ball crown. Then, amid a heat
ed controversy, State ignored a
previous policy against Compel
ing in racially-integrated events
by entering the NCAA playoffs
and was beaten by LoyOla of
Chicago.
In 1868, the sports world
mourned the death of Clark
Randolph (Dudy) Noble, a for
mer coach and athletic director
at Mississippi State who was
considered by many the great
est athlete ever to perform
there. Before his 1916 gradua-
ton, Noble had accumulated IA
letters in football, baseball, bas-
ketball and track, and he was a
star in each sport.
A traffic accident claimed the
life of Howard SeSsums, who
was one of the nations top
small-colIege basketball players
in 1855 when he averaged IS
points per game at Mississippi
College. SeSSumS, at the time of
his death, was a coach at Kinds
Junior College.
Edwin Goat Hale, a daz-
zling runner and kicker at Mis-
sissippi College in the 1920S,
was named to the elite National
Football Hall of Fame in 1868.
Mary Mills and Johnny Pott,
a pair Of Mississippians in pro-
feSsional golf, gained big victor
les during the year. Miss Mills
won the women'S Open and Pott
the All-America classic.
Howard Anderson connected
for % touchdown passes in 1868
as he and his teammates at
Pearl River won the junior col
lege football championship. 1t
was the seventh title for Pearl
River under coach Dobie
Holden.
Gulfport went indicated to
win the No. 1 ranking in high
school football, then battled to a
tie with Meridian in the Big
Eight Conference playoff.
Bonneville, led by Buddy Valid
en-, won the prep basketball
championship.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Old Rivals Set
For Meeting.
In Gator Bowl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)
The Air Force Academy and
the University of North Caro-
lima went through final tune
ups today on the eve of their
clash in the 10Th annual Gator
Bowl.
The Carolina Tar Heels, a
slim two-point favorite, went to
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

Orange, 10 in the Gator and 10
in the Delta Bowl, a Memphis
promotion that lasted two years.
Ole Miss is defending Sugar
Bowl champion and is tied with
Georgia Tech for consecutive
victories in New Orleans, each
with four.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Rebels To Set Record
With Sugar Appearance

UNIVERSITY - MisSissippi's
bowl ledger, filled largely
through the last decade of col
lege football, will carry two rec
ord-setting entries after the 1864
Sugar Bowl game.
Has any school across the ma
ton fielded a bowl team for
seven consecutive seasons? The
record books say no, but they'll
be rewritten after Jan. l when
the Rebels extend their string to
seven in the Sugar Bowl meet
ing with Alabama.
It is in the New Orleans clas-
sic that Ole Miss is assured Of
a new record, also with seven
games. The Rebels total reached
six a year ago to match LSU's
record high.
Georgia Tech played in six
consecutive bowl games, 1852
through 1857, the Jackets ap-
pearing in the Orange, Sugar,
Cotton and Gator bowls. The
Rebel string began when the 1857
team defeated Texas 1877 in the
1858 Sugar. 1t includes four
Sugar Bowl appearances and
single games in the Gator and
Cotton bowls.
The overall Rebel record Is
IA. 1t is rs under Coach John
ny Vaught. 1t is AZ in the Sugar,
IL in the Cotton, OIL in the
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

nearby st. Augustine to work on
defenses a m at stopping
quarterback Terry IsaacSon
whose running and passing &C
counted for half of the Air
Forces offense during a rs
season.
The Falcons flew into the
naval air station here Thursday
afternoon after a morning work
out at McCord Air Force Base
in Orlando, Fla, where they
spent Christmas.
The rival coaches for Satur-
days Gator Bowl game are old
rivals even though their present
teams have never met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

of funny If familiar dialogue,
the play has chosen to stress the
two which are automatically the
most promising.
One of these is Seidman's need
to cope with his S2-year-old de-
signer, an attractive girl who
has lost faith in the males of
her generation and turns to
Seidman for the tenderness and
understanding that may give her
back her confidence. The other
is with the 19-year-old idealist
son, a quick-tempered reformer
who fights landlords, insults big
department store buyers, and is
always ready to deface the solid
name Of Seidman in the garment
trade.
1t takes three acts, divided
into eight scenes, to cover this
and the other ground Of a plot
that is impreSSively tidy and
whisked through at a pace that
keeps things looking fresher
than they actually are.
Smartly, and generously, Di-
rector-Star Levene keeps "Seid-
man and Son" from looking like
a one-character play. He is
almost never off-stage and al
ways the funniest presence on
it. Nevertheless, the audience
is always aware of Elizabeth
Fleming as the designer per-
mitted her brief romantic dream
of her employer; Of Richard
Ideman as the tempestuous son;
of Chef London as the philan-
dering sales chief; Of Abe Wig
Oda as the shop superintendent;
and Alfred Leberfeld as the
nimbly aggressive union rep
resentative.
The others in the large COM
pany behave altogether pleas
antly in the flexible settings
contrived by William Pitkin.
That bit Of the plays archi-
lecture that represents New
York's Seventh avenue is kept
active with a series of style
shows. These, with true wis
dom, are not permitted to in
trude upon the amiable fable
which Mr.. Levene dominates so
ingratiatingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
FROM THE SANSKRIT

Florence Phillips and Reid Shelton are two of
the leading players in 'The Vision of VaSava-
data" to be presented at the Library of Con-
gresS on November Is, 10 and 20. The English
version of classic SanSkrit drama, it is being
staged by the Institute for Advanced Studies
in the TheaterS Arts. Tickets for the Tuesday
and Wednesday performances will be avail
able at the Hayes Concert Bureau, starting
tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Apex-''The Conjugal Bed
1,2:45, 40, els, sos, $50 pm
Calvert - Three Fables d
Love-; $50, Sis and 1905 pm
DupOnt-"The Leopard; /
$40, SIS and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind o
Love-; LIS, $50, 5:SS, TAO anC
s:45 pm
Keith's-'Tilies Of the Field"
Has am, las, S:45, 5:45, IA
and s:45 pm.
Macarthur Heaven.
Above!";; TBS and s:45 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-''Mary, Mary
Has am, 2:10, 4:35, z anC
9:35 pm.
OntariO-"This Sporting Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

4, sos, Sis, 7::30 and $50 pm.
Palaee-"The V.I.P.'s"; 11:45
an, 1:40, S:45, $50, 7::50 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse Fantasia;
1920, 2::SO, 4:4O, 2 and s:15 pm.
PIaZa-''Promises Promises"
Has am, lis, 2:45, Ais, 5:45,
7:15, s:45 and 1918 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Town-"20, 900 Leagues Under
the Sea-; 1910, 2:3O, Ass, 7:1s
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-'Under the Yum
Yum Tree; HISS am, 1:30,
$3.50, $50, 7::S0 and s:S5 pm.
UptOWn-'How the West Was
Won; $50 pm.
Cleopatra; 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

NA2( y A@A~ NA-N - N@@~--A~~ - -
is no other comedian really like
him.
Mr.. Levene's character, the
senior Seidman, is a New York
garment district Job who takes
on the Universities, temptations,
and challenges of the times and
demonstrates that they can be
handled. The idea Of it is old
fashioned and the inspiration is
unlikely to survive tomorrow
mornings traffic jam, but it
makes a couple of pleasant
hours Of diversion.
The most interesting thing
about the two hours is that Mr..
Levene takes the theatergOer on
the complete tour of the diem
mas that have made most other
playwrights furious or miSera-
BILE. These include loneliness,
lack of communication between
parents and children, labor
management relations, the hous-
ing shortage, the loss of zeSt in
marriage, and even how not to
SOW the last few wild oats a mid
dle-aged man usually finds in
his pocket.
Naturally, there isn't time to
60 deeply into any of these.
"Seidman and Son." neverthe-
less finds enough to intimate
they have a laughable side as
well as the one that so often
sends the theatergoer home feel
ing like an over-generous dose
of sleeping capsules.
-
It Is an amusing mixture Of
Old Testament wisdom and 10th
century guile that Mr.. Levene
brings to his role as Morris Seid-
man. He is no docile Job. His
voice can be as abrasive as it
is tender and he can narrow
those king-size eyes to menacing
sits as quickly as he can pop
them with wonder at the ways of
man and woman. It is no easy
thing to be invincibly good in a
world as irritatingly chaotic as
this one. but Mr.. Levene makes
it.
He Is helped by the circum-
stance that he also directed
"Seidman and Son" which is a
trinity styled production and, by
now, highly polished.
-
It takes def and fluid staging
to get into "Seidman and Son"
as much as Author Mol thinks
needs to be said. He is dealing
here with the family OF man
which quite possibly has never
been less harmonious or more
spiritually uncomfortable.
AS the head Of this particular
family, Morris Seidman is well
fixed. He's a successful gar
ment maker, whose working
hours are filled with a tempera-
mental designer, sleek models,
neurotic shop personnel, lech-
erous sales manager, and a
union representative unwilling
even to split the profits evenly
with management. His nom
working time, which is shorter,
finds him confronted with a wife
who has gone needlessly frowsy
and a 19-year-old idealiSt son
who wants the world made per-
feet by tomorrow morning.
Among these relationships,
which are productive of a deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
THE PASSING SHOW
LeVene's Modern Job
Amusing and Wise
By JAY CARM0DY
DrsmA Critic Of The star

So what's wrong with play about good wise man and
that isn't afraid to be sentimental and funny!
This is what Flick Mol set out to discover in Seidman
and Son." He can't be disappointed in the results the pr
cpal ones of which twOseason in New York and
elsewhere and chance for Levene reafm that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

"SEIDMAN AND SON." . CON-
edy in three acts By Flick Mol pre-
scented by Theater Guild Produc-
tons. Inc, Joel Schenker and Nj
chael Kanin. directed BY Sam Le-
vene, scenery and costumes BY Will
liam Pitkin. At the National Thea
ter.
The Cast
Morris Seidman- Sam Levene
Mamie Ruth WarShawSky
Sophie Seidman Janet Ward
Jenny Seidman 49, Elizabeth Bader
Harold Seidman Richard Ideman
Miss Weintraub's Voice --
Ruth WarShawsky
Mr.. Ksrp $500 Morris Strassberg
RosenZweig Abe Vigoda
Laura Menken Elizabeth Fleming
Tina ------ Lynne Roberts
Larry Kogen-------- Chef London
DUIGGu ----------- oueAu A1uuL
WilenSki --- Alfred Leberfeld
Shelley Barbara Sorenson
Leo - E. NJ. MargOleSe
Mr.. Magnuson 49, Lou Polan
Miss Kelley ------Ruth Tate
Helen SoWalska Sandy Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and show Times

Stage
National" Seidman and Son.
$50 pm.
Arena Stage-"The Devils"
$3.50 pm.
HOWard-"JaZz"; Nina Sim
one, Herbie Mann; 4:S0, 7:SI
and 10 pm
Screen
AmbassadOr-'Mary, Mary
LES, G:20, SIS and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Little mullins tucked in q
crisp white napkin are q
most versatile bread treat.
They're yummy with q salad
for luncheon. a flavorful ac-
compartment with a heartier
meal, something special for
breakfast and some even like
them for dessertl Try these
chevy oatmeal mullins brim-
full Of texture and flavor and
you'll agree that mullins are
something special for any
meal.
Banana nut mullins are
rich and fruity with rolled
oats, banana and chopped
nutmeats. Like most muf-
fins, they're quick to make
and quite foolproof when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

mixed correctly. Dry ingredi-
ents may be mixed ahead
and stored in a tightly
covered container, but liquid
ingredients must be added
just before the mullins are
baked. It's extra important
not to overstir mullins. or
they may be tough and
peaked rather than light and
evenly rounded. Blend in the
liquid only until the dry
ingredients are just moist
ened. Then bake the mullins
to golden brown perfection.
Be sure to serve them pip
ing hot from the oven. Break
one open and spread it with
butter, which will ooze into
the textured muffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Banana Nut Mullins
/ cup hfted all-purpose
flour
" cup sugar
IA teaspoons baking pow
der
Y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda
u cup rolled oats (quick
or old fashioned, UNI
cooked
egg, beaten
3 tablespoons liquid or
melted shortening
u cup milk
N cup well-mashed ban
ana
u cup chopped nutmeats
Heat oven to hot (400' FL.
Sift together flour, sugar.
baking powder. salt and soda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
BY CECMY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor

Associated Press Food Editor
When fish sticks are to APP
pear at the family lunch or
supper table. and the menu
needs q lift" what can a
cook offer2
Here are nine suggestions.
Choose among them to suit
your provisions on-hand, your
family's preferences and your
budget.
/. Tartare Sauce. II you
want to be very French, you'll
make this Of homemade
mayonnaise plus mashed
inrd-cooked egg yolks and
cl1ives. The American way
with Tartare Sauce is to mix
ready prepared mayonnaise
with two "musts"-minced
onion Tor green onion tops
or chives) and pickle relish
Tor minced pickles.; optional
additions are capers and
finely chopped pimiento-
stuffed olives and parsley.
"a. Cole Slaw. Its texture
benefits fish sticks and there
ere so many ways to vary this
old perennial. Vegetable ad-
ditions to the cabbage may
be celery. cucumber, tomato,
green pepper. Or the addition
may be q fruit: apple, ba-
mana. orange or pineapple.
The slaw may be dressed
with French dressing; may
onnaise: a mixture Of un-
diluted evaporated milk, vim
egar and lots of sugar; old
fashioned boiled" dressing;
or old-time plain vinegar,
sugar, salt and pepper.
3. Farmers Chop Suey. Fol-
this sour cream is combined
with finely chopped radishes,
green pepper, cucumber ami
scallions Including some Of
the green tops).
4. Tomato Cocktail Sauce.
So easyl Mix catchup, chill
sauce, lemon juice, horse
radish and tabasco in proper
tons to suit your own taste.
5. Creole Sauce. Thicker
stewed tomatoes and season
with garlic and tabasco.
8. Mustard Sauce. Make
medium white sauce sweet
with brown sugar and spicy
with mustard.
z. Picked Mushrooms.
Lightly cooked raw or can
ned mushrooms are given a
marinade Of oil, lemon juice,
salt. pepper and sugar.
8. Ripe Olive Relish. Minced
ripe olives are mixed with
French dressing and lots Of
pimiento.
q. A Chinese Sauce. Here
with the recipe.
v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Fish Sticks Get Lift
With Variety Of Sauces

the cornstarch, sugar. soy
sauce. vinegar. ginger,
"a cup mushroom liquid and
" cup pineapple syrup. In
a g. or 10-inch skillet cook
green pepper lightly in oil.
Add cornstarch mixture,
drained mushrooms, drained
pineapple and pickle; cook
and stir constantly over low
heat until thickened. Stir in
water chestnuts. Makes six
servings.