davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
First Anniversary
Of VFW Auxiliary

The first anniversary of Washing
ton Auxiliary, of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be observed at
8 pm. November % at 419 Seventh
street NV.
Members have been invited by the
post commander to. meet with the
post at their socials on the fourth
Friday of each month.
Closed Council will meet at 7:45
pm. tomorrow, preceding the de-
partment meeting at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple to elect junior vice
president.
Meetings this week are:
Monday - Department, Northeast
Masonic Temple
Wednesday-Naval Gun Factory
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc; Police
and Fire Unit, 935 G place NV.
Columbia Unit, 1919 K
street NV; Potomac Unit, North
east Masonic Temple; Government
Printing Office Unit, 935 G place
INV.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Parent.Teache
Activities
Hine Junior High.

Student councillors from the Bur-
dick. Veil and Chamberlin voca-
tional schools will outline the bere-
fits of vocational schools at the
PIT. A. meeting at the school on
Thursday. Mrs. Evelyn Dobak, Sew
enth Division chairman, will outline
plans for the National Congress. as
interpreted from her visit to the
national convention.
Janney.
On Tuesday evening Miss Mabel
C. Smith. supervisor In charge OF
curriculum development at Mont
gomery County schools, will speak
on Foundations for Better Fam
lily Life" Vocal selections will be
rendered by Mrs. Lewis Hill.
Kramer Junior High.
In honor of the birthday OF John
Philip Sousa, a concert will be given
by the Southeast Boys Club fol-
lowing the next PIT. A. meeting.
Langdon.
Open house will be the special
feature Of the meeting on Thursday
Parents are invited to visit class
rooms from Q am. to II and watch
the children at work. A business
meeting viii follow.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Civic Calendar
Col. Bliss to Discuss
JurvSystem

Col. E. Goring Bliss, secretary OF
the District Jury Commission, will
speak on Improvement in the
Operation of the Jury System OF the
District" at meeting of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Of Georgetown at
8 pm. tomorrow at Christ Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, Thirty-first
and o streets NV.
Miss Mamie Mizen, administra-
tive assistant to the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare, will speak at 8 pm
Tuesday at a melting of the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association at
Columbia Heights Christian Church
Hall, 1435 Park road NV.
Members of the Crestwood Citi-
zens' Association will hear Prof
Robert Campbell, head OF the geog-
raphy department at George Wash
ington University. speak on Alaska.
Our Last Big Land Frontier" at 8
pm. Wednesday at Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
Early hunting and fishing in the
District will be the topic OF discus
sion at a meeting of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants scheduled for
7::30 pm. Wednesday at the Old
Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and H streets NV.
Other citizens groups are sched-
uled to meet this week:
Monday.
Believes pm, 211 Boyer road
S.W.
Benning-S pm, All Saints Chap
ell, 594 Minnesota avenue NE.
Dupont Circle pm, Mayflower
Hotel.
Forest Hills pm, Murch
School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
streets NV.
Kenilworth-8 pm. Kenilworth
Recreation Center, Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Ord street NE.
Manor Parks pm, Whittier
School, Fifth and Sheridan streets
NV.
Michigan Park-8 pm. Bunker
Hill School, Fourteenth and Michi-
gan avenue NE.
Southwest-8 pm, Southwest Ii
brary, Seventh and H streets S.W.
Stanton Parks pm, Peabody
School, Fifth and C streets NE.
Tuesday.
Metropolis Views pm, Noyes
School, Tenth and Franklin streets
NE.
Macarthur Boulevard-8:15 nm,
Palisades Fieldhouse, Dana and
Sherrier place NV.
Southeast Councils pm, Ana
costa High, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc
Wednesday.
Washington Highland+S pm.
Patterson School, South Capitol and
Darlington streets S.W.
Thursday.
Arkansas Avenue Community-8
pm, Burdick School, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Connecticut Avenues PM, ALL
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church,
Cathedral avenue and Woodley
place NV.
Northeast Councils pm, 18th
precinct, Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Partisan in Recital

Andre Marchal, organist of st.
Eustache, Paris. France, will be pre-
sented in recital at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G
streets NV. Thursday at BIS pm.
The artist is considered one of the
foremost interpreters of French
music and has the reputation of
being one of the few known as
solo recitalists. Mr.. Marchal, who
has been blind from childhood, won
first prize for organ at the Paris
Conservatory and the Guilmant
prize. He began his public activities
as assistant to Gigout, who was. his
teacher, and came for his first con-
cert tour to the United States in
1880.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Business Groups
Park View Plans
YuIe Decorations

The Park View Business Associa-
ton will begin planning for Christ
mas decorations when 1t meets at
8 pm. tomorrow at the City Bank,
1908 Georgia avenue NV.
Other business groups meeting
this week are: .--
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Association,
8 pm. at the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV.
Thursday.
Master Plumbers Association, 8
pm. at the Washington Gas Light
Co., Eleventh and H streets NV.
! Friday.
Central Business Association Board
of Directors, 8 pm. at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Sylvia Zaremba, 16-year-old Pol
ish-American pianist, will make her
only Washington appearance OF the
season Friday night in Constitution
Hall at $3.50 o'clock as the second
artist of the C.. c. Cappel concert
series.
This gifted girl, who made her
New York debut last winter with
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra under Rodzinski, recently
won fresh lsurels on three consecu-
tive days in October as soloist with
the Chicago Symphony. ,
Paul Galloway, organist and
choirmaster of the Washington
Cathedral and director of the
Cathedral Choral Society, will give
an organ recital at the Cathedral
this afternoon. The program will
follow the pm. evensong service.
The Madrigal Singers, Mrs. John
Milton Sylvester, director, will be
presented by the Y. w. c. A. music
hour this afternoon in Barker Hall
at 4::3O. The recital will be given
in costumes of the Elizabethan era.
Special selections will be played by
a recorder group.
The Tomasow String Quartet,
Jan Tomasow and George Steiner,
violins; George Wargo, viola, and
John S. Martin, cello, will be heard
in a program of chamber music in
the National Gallery of Art tonight
at 8. The group will give first local
performances to Barber's "Serenade
Op. l" and Mason's "Intermezzo
Op. IT,"
George Riccl, cellist, brother of
Ruggieri Ricci, wel{-knoWn violin
ist, will make a recital reappear-
ance in the Phillips Gallery tomor-
row night at $3.50. Edward Robin
son will assist the noted cellist at
the piano. -.s.
Jean Slater Appel, organist, and
William o. Tufts, pianist, of this
city have been appointed as in
structors of organ and piano, re-
spectively, at the Mary Washington
College of the University Of Vir:
ginia.
Anne Yago McGuffey entertained
the student membership of the
Friday Morning Music Club at the
Women's City Club, 1888 I street
NV, on October 81.
Flor Peeters, noted Belgian organ
ist and composer, will give a con-
cert at Trinity College for students
and guests this afternoon at 3 In
Notre Dame auditorium.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Organ Guild Recital

The District Of Columbia Chapter
of the American Guild of Organists
will act as sponsors Of Chamber
Music recital at the Washington Ca
thedral by Victor Harris, flute
Frank Clawton. viola, and Myor
Rosen, harp, of New York City, as
sisted by Paul Galloway, organist,
Wednesday night at $50. This will
be the first event of series of free
concerts planned by the guild for
the season 1947-8.
The November meeting of the
chapter will take place Wednesday
at 1880 pm. at the Guild Hall of ST.
Adams Church, Wisconsin and
massachusetts, avenues.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Templeton Is Soloist
Of Symphony Today

Alec Templeton, the Incompatible
pianist-humorist. famous through
his concert, radio and motion pic
ture appearances and recordings,
will be soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra this afternoon
at o'clock. Howard Mitchell, asso-
ciate conductor of the symphony, will
direct. The Gallup Poll named Mr..
Templeton one of the So most pop
ular people in the United States"
A native of Cardiff, South Wales,
the pianist, while still youth in
his teens, won first prize in con-
test sponsored by the London Ex-
press in which over 5000 contestants
in the. United Kingdom competed.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Miss Jambor to Open
FRIDAY Club Season

The Friday Morning Music Club
will open its sixty second season of
morning concerts with recital by
Agi Jambor, Hungarian pianist. on
Friday at 1890 am in Barker Hall.
Miss Jambor, who made her local
debut in the Phillips Gallery last
spring, followed up by an appear
ance at the Arts Club with Cham
Der Music Ensemble, is a compare
tive newcomer in this city. She
won the Grand Prix of the Warsaw
Philharmonic International Chopin
Competition in 1887, concertized in
Europe and later played in Sweden
and throughout Scandinavia after
the liberation of Hungary.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Goren to Lecture
At Bridge Studio

Charles !Goren, bridge expert and
columnist, will offer q series of one
hour lectures at the Bridge Studio
of Washington, 1914 Rhode Island
avenue NV, next Wednesday and
subsequently on November 10 and
26 and December 10, according to
Mrs. Daisy Wisdom Love, who Is
accepting reservations.
Frank Lord. Sunday Star bridge
columnist and associate In the
Bridge Studio of Washington, Ii
recuperating from a recent illness
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Clyde J. Carlstrand, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Composer Honored

Harry Wheaton Howard, organist-
composer of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church for At years, has
been honored recently in the State
of Wisconsin, where the Twin City
Choirs of Marietta and Menominee
sang his ave Maria" in nine diff
ferent churches. 1t will be sung
again on December 8.
Prof. Howard is a native Wash
. .ingtonian and the son of the late
Horatio N. Howard, surgeon in the
Civil War. His fathers cousin was
Gen. Howard of Civil War fame and
corfounder of Howard University.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Eight and Forty Salon

Mrs Eva Carr1co, chapeau
Columbia Eight and Forty, an
nounced that the drug streptomycin,
for the children at Glenn Dale San
atorium, will be her special project.
Mrs. Laura Lipscomb, LIE Foucoir
member, also adopted this drug,
which has proven so effective in the
treatment of tubercular children, as
her project last year.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper and Mrs.
Ellen Louise Warren, chapeaux ma
tional passe; Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz,
chapeau departmental passe; Mrs.
Carrico and Mrs. Lipscomb were
guests at luncheon of the Depart
ment of Maryland last Sunday in
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Retired Enlisted Men

william L. Covington, who was
retired as first sergeant from 2614
s. w. Administrative Detachment,
Infantry, unassigned, was admitted
to membership in Association No. !
at q recent meeting.
At its November meeting officers
Will be chosen.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Arlington Symphony
To PLAY Friday

The Arlington Civic Symphony
Orchestra, Van Lier Lanning con-
ducting, will present the first of the
seasons regular concerts Friday al
$50 pm. in the Westinghouse
High School Auditorium. Miksa
Merson, well-known resident pianist
will he the SoloiSt-
Evening star., 1947-11-02
SWV Auxiliaries
Special notices:

special nOClceS.
Monday - Dewey Auxiliary will
meet at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Tuesday-The Department presi-
dent will inspect Astor Auxiliary at
s2l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Wednesday - The department
meeting will be held at Northeast
Masonic Temple. 1'.-.s.*.
Friday - Lawton Auxiliary will
have an evening of games at 622
Delafield place NV.
Saturday Dewey Auxiliary will
have an evening of games at 24ll
Thirty third street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
.VFW Department
Administrative Unit
Meets Tomorrow

The Administrative Council OF
the District Of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will meet tomorrow night at the
Gold Chevron Club, 1919 K street
NV, instead of the District Build
ing. The December meeting, how
ever, will be held there.
Front Line Post met Monday
night at, 935 G place NV. with
Comdr., Harold T. Grier presiding
Those admitted to membership and
given the obligation by Department
Adj. Clyde KERN were: Robert
Sanders, Walter I. jenkins and
Joseph J. Quinn.
Junior Vice Comdr. D. E. Stone
announced the annual boat ride will
be held on the Potomac Line on
May 20.
The monthly meeting Of the
Honor Guard was held in the Gold
Chevron Club on Wednesday. The
names of several members of vari-
GUS posts were presented for men,
bership and five were present, Lewis
E. Tuttle, Post 284; Lloyd S. Nettles,
Post 2,194; Carl D. Powell, Post
1,401; Roger o. Gayley, Post 2,460,
and Carl E. Bacon, Post 2,460.
They were given the obligation
by Capt. Charles M. Holmes.
The Honor Guard will participate
in the ceremonial at the Armistice
ball on November II at the Statler
Hotel.
Meetings this week:
Today-Gen. Vincente Linn Post,
1919 K street NV.
Monday-Council Of Administra-
ton, 1919 K street NV.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No. l,
moo, and U. S. Army Air Forces
Post, 935 G. place NV.
Wednesday-H. L. Edmonds Post,
935 G place NV; Naval Gun Fac
tory Post, 1910 Good Hope road Sc,
Thursday-A. Peter Dewey Post,
9S5 G place NV; National Capital
Post, 1919 K street NV; Equality
Walter Reed Post, 935 G place NV.
Friday - Internal Revnue Post,
1892 Georgia avenue NV; Column
bia Post, 935 G place NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, Agi
Jambor, piano recital: Barker Hall.
YWCA. 80 am.
SYLVIA ZAREMBA, piano recital. Con-
stitution Hall, $40 pm. Bach
Busoni Organ Toccata. c Major;
Schumann's "Etudes Symphoniques."
Chopin's ''Ballade. G Minor. Op: %"
T." "Et6de, A Minor, Op. 25, No.
H.; Ravers "Pavane," "Alborada
del gracioso." Kabalevsky's Soma
tine. C Major, Op. 81, No. II; Bala-
kirew's 'Islamey."
Lier Lannine. conductor; Miksa
Merson, pianist, soloist Washington
and Lee High School auditorium,
$50 pm. Beethoven's "Leonore
Overture No. B." Lissts Coneerto. a
Major" Mr. Merson: Mendelssohns
'Fingals Cave symphony No. 3"
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Programs Of The Week

viola and Harp; Gaubert So
nssa senals No. No. for for mute tse assasiSs snssmS.
CHAMBER MUSIC GUILD ADDITION
WINNERS CONCERT, symphony
orchestra. Mishel Piastro. conductor
Constitution Hall. $40 pm, Pa
Emperor concerto. Harriet Serr,
pianist: operatic arias with orches-
ira. Phyllis Hoyland, soprano.
THURSDAY.
ANDRE MARCHAL, ergan RECITAL. First
''Trois yersets du 'Te Deum. :"
Reel. Dc fierce en- Taille sur
Nsnns Noe stran9sf Pnass Rsss, seHee.
yous, Vierges sages"; "Fantasie ct
Choral, E Major; Ianriais !eHs CHANT
Dc Paix:" l., ! Messiasn's Les Rersers,"
Constitution Hall, $50 pm 'Bois
oaule": Garissimi's .yittoris, Wit
s|,da": s9ria": 3 RachmaninofI,s Inn MEaI In the
Preislied." from Wagner's Die Mel
sstersingerr: Mendelssohn's Hunting
Sone, DepuSsy HenetS cans
Flat Major" Carroll Hollister. plan
ist: Faure's "Apres un Reve," "Au-
bade," from Lalo's LIE Roi d'Ys";
Ell Vito" arr. Obradors; Sacco's
Mexican Serenade." "A Ballynure
Ballad" arr. Hughes; Young's Red
Rosey Bush" Yarmouth Fair" arr
Warlock.
AIR FORCES BAND, Mai. George 8.
Howard. conductor; Department Of
Interior auditorium, pm. OYER
'Wotan's Farewell" from Wagner's
Rcbofsky, baritone: Bizet's. "Danse
Bohemienne, Drigo's ''Valse Blu
ette," Liadov's Dance Of the ANA
IONS" selections from Rodgers Ham
merstein Finians Rainbow"
Schubert's Ave Maria" Air Force
Band Glee Club, Ivan Genuchi. tenor
soloist; G. w. US Alma Mater"
"Buff and Riue"
Evening star., 1947-09-12

Of vitamin C, which is perhaps the
most unstable of all the vitamins.
The new tubes in the ranges will
give deeper penetration, enough to
make possible the roasting Of heavy
rib roasts, turkeys. or hams. It will
also hold down the percentage Of
shrinkage in roasts, broiled chicken.
steaks or chops, this in itself will be
quite an item in food conservation.
This miraculous new method OF
cooking is definitely In the future
for home consumption. Imagine the
range-of- tomorrow being equipped
with an electronic oven. When you
dash home very, very late from your
bridge playing, about two minutes
ahead of friend husband, you can
have dinner ready in a matter OF
minutes. If you decide on baked
potatoes, you can have them In a
minute and half, to be exact; q
baked apple in minute and 80 sec
onds, a 6-ounce chocolate layer cake
in ~ minutes, or steak In SO to 10
seconds, depending on the degree
of rareness you like.
1t is something to dream about
when you get ready to plan your new
home and install new modern
kitchen,
Evening star., 1947-09-12

all those books read how bring up"
mo follow the books what
the call that grim look off face Nothing EVER
worked out in this family the way the books said"
Family Provi6er visible covered
sweaters Jackets bouses skirts socks Shoes underwear
which
fam though comprehensive fathers OF
college daughters September trunk packing He looks usfaby
clothing Higher
through this last with
college problem which clear
bills the first of October account for the
Or could aftermath of
vacation
possibility that doubt the value Of higher education
shaping his mind He realizes that
gesions being made.
you're signing he always doWnoearth and
practical time from
spent mail things they forgot
they
tenon Also takes lot of time keep steady stream OF
cookies cakes going colleges daughters won't starv
feet, quietly shedding hairs the
skirt GA inches from the floor which
slid off the pile of college clothes
Having through the experience
we'll takes philosophical attitude toward this business
college She loves the
problems the future? Where the next steak bone
coming from, for instance? We wouldn't know either.
problem is whether the Oldest One and the
Middle whether
about getting them ready One of the baser
Middle time
night theory
college 1t VERY
GOOD would please not look MAD?
Intelligence firmly ahead and let them
learn from their Mistakes don't jump in when they get in JAM
Evening star., 1947-09-12
By Betty Miles

paint. She received her initial train
ing in art in the Orient, where she
spent some time with her husband,
a former Princeton professor. Much
of her time during her year of
grace" has been spent in learning to
paint Chinese motifs in oil.
She also developed her talent for
portrait work during her years
study at the Workshop. Mrs.
Reiscnauer has sold several por-
traits, and plans to open shop
specializing in items with an ORR
entail motif. Incidentally, she's the
only non-Japanese to receive the
Japanese title of master of art,
granted for her knowledge of Bon
seki, highly complicated system of
painting in sand, gravel and rocks
on black lacquer trays.
Miss Ellen Compton, of Washing
ton, is now a designer of fabrics
with a Georgetown shop. Until last
spring, Miss Compton had recep-
zionist job with the government, and
found her outlet for art by painting
Evening star., 1947-09-12

that we feel Is boon to many who
hesitate to purchase woolknits. Here
we must make clear that this service
is not for machine knitted dresses.
1t Is only for those who are max
ing their own or who have pur-
chased handknitted garments. If
a reader has a hand knitted or
crocheted garment too big or small.
or unfinished because of lack OF
yarn or any other difficulty. you
may send the garment to this new
bureau with exact measurements
and the knitting experts of this bu-
reau will redesign the garment ac-
cording to the measurements. 1t will
be returned to you, complete with
a sketch and instructions on how to
finish it. In the event you want the
item finished by the bureau, that
may also be arranged. All of this at
a nominal fee, of course. At any
rate, we are glad to be able to in
form you readers OF this new
service
Evening star., 1947-09-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

fAN1A1NS w
Requests and information sent.
in by the tollo,Ding has been tor
,Darded to those to ,rhon1 1t ,cds
intended:
Mrs. D. H., Mrs. L. W. L.. Mrs.
A. M. X, Mrs. F. F., Mrs. L. c. B.,
Arlington; Mrs. J. Men,, Chepy
Chase: F. C. c., silrer Spring;
Mrs. D. F., Mrs. H. C, Takoma
Park; Mrs. E. F., Lanham;; L. B.
r., Alexandria; Mrs. E. E. c,
Mrs. w. E. r., Hyattsville;; Mrs.
H. M. M, Upper Marlboro; Mrs.
L. J. g., Boyds; Mrs. r. w. B.,
Falls Church.; Miss L. S, P. H.,
Mrs. J. H. B., Mrs. J. X. c, J. c,
Mrs. J. E. S., Mrs. F. J. B., B. A. c..
Mrs. F. s., Mrs. N. o., Mrs. E. F.
B., Mrs. F. E. ~, Mrs. w. L. W.,
Mrs. L. B. M, Mrs. P. w. B., Mrs.
Mrs. r. N. p, Mrs. w. S. X, A. J.
S., G. /. c., Mrs. r. M. P, Mrs. H.
E. j., Mr.. w. B. S., Washington.
Our thanks to the follo1Otng
readers Whose contributions 1Dere
similar to Others previously re-
ceived:.
Mrs. M. E. W., CheDerly: Mrs.
I. W. M, Parkersburg;; S. H. W.,
Arlington, Mrs. J. X. c., Mrs.
C. L., Mrs. c. J. Men,, Mrs. w.
L. H., Mrs. A. B. r., G. W. c.
Wdshin0tOn.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Pipe Dreams Come True

A hobby story with a Cinderella
flavor is that of eight Washington
mans whose venture in art bios
somed for some into a consuming
interest, for others into vocation.
The men and women involved
were part of a class in painting last
spring at the Washington Work
shop. The semester waned, but not
their ardor, and when the Workshop
closed its doors for the summer they
moved the class into Mrs. Jean
Reischauers apartment and went
right on with their painting. More
over, Instructor Ralph De Burgos
continued to give his services, get
ting paid, not in dollars and cents,
but in sheer student interest. One
night week, sometimes two, finds
the students painting, with friends
acting as models. Week ends find
them piling into cars and driving
to the country, whereof course
they set up their easels and go to
work.
Last year, Mrs Reichauer resigned
her State Department post, deter
mined to spend q year learning to
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Bv EIeni

styled to perfection. They also have
another good point thrown In for
good measure. They pack beauti-
fully. And if you choose a good
basic color there's no telling how
many outfits you can make out Of
your single choice. Whether by
plane or train the woolknit is some
thing to think about. Pictured is
one of the very attractive two-piece
suits that are available here in
Washington. 1t is champagne col
ored and has gold buttons marching
down the front of the jacket.
The buying over, we now come to
the care of this gem of wardrobe
addition. One very excellent cleaner
who does quite bit of this kind of
cleaning told us that woolknit
dresses-machine or hand knit
should be measured before cleaning
and then blocked to measure to in
sure correct fit. This Is important.
Possessors of WoOlknitS claim that
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Cooking Electronically
By Violet Faulkner

Early last spring I attended pre-
view showing of the new method of
cooking by electronics, yesterday I
saw that method put into practical
use.
One of the leading hotels in
Washington has now installed two
OF these ranges in their kitchen and
each day features an electronically
cooked luncheon on the menu. Yes
terday it was chopped beef steak
rolled in bacon that cooks in just
IS seconds. Sounds fantastic,
doesn't it? A few years ago if some
sleight-of-han man had performed
that trick on the stage you would
have thought 1t was a bit of real
magic. This hotel chain is said to
be the first In the world to install
electronic cooking, which is the
peacetime application Of wartime
radar equipment. In fact, it is the
only new heat principle since the
discovery of fire over 5000 years
ago.
The range is equipped with timing
devices that automatically turn off
as the timer completes its cycle. The
fast cooking means greater vitamin
retention in foods, even in the case