davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11
to the
HOnnenuker:
Trim uCundIe
Tiny Shrimp Are
Norway Imports;
Chicken-Pheusunt
By Violet Faulkner

Something new in the make-it-
yourself department this season
is a kit containing the makings
for decorating your own holiday
candles. The kit contains five bags
Of sequins, spangles and glitter
complete with directions and
pictures to guide you on your way.
In addition to the kit you'll need
a bottle Of clear nail polish or
glue. and a few straight pins.
From here on. you can let your
ingenuity run wild, and have as
much fun as you do trimming the
Christmas tree. You don't have
to be especially gifted to turn out
glamorous looking candles for
yourself or friends. The illustra-
tions will get you started and
ideas will pop into your head as
you work. You'll probably be
surprised at your own skill and
Imagination.
Shop EorIy
For cranberries, we mean. The
cranberry crop is smaller this
year than last and a lot Of the
berries were bought up around
Thanksgiving. So . =. If it's fresh
berries you want you'll be smart
Ito get yours early. Reports are
THAT the grocery shelves will offer
ample supplies Of the CONNER
|cially processed sauce. however.
|Cranberries freeze well If you're
wondering how to keep them.
either dry-packed, sirup-packed
or as puree. Dry packing is the
easiest, Of course. Simply pick
over the berries, discard any poor
ones. wash. drain and place in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contain
Iers. Seal and freeze. Leave a half
inch of headspace in pint con-
tainers for expansion in freezing.
Frozen puree when slightly
|thawed makes an excellent sherbet
for either dessert or appetizer.
Use cups of water for each pound
(quart) of berries; cook until skins
pop. Put through a food mill, add
about Q cups sugar. Pack into con-
|tainers and freeze.
Boby Shrimp
Tiny, no bigger than your thumb
mail. are these peeled shrimp i'm
ported from Norway. We couldn't
believe they could possibly run 40
Ito so to the ounce until we opened
Ia can and were convinced. Now.
at last, we understand how the
Danes can use $50 of these petite
shellfish in one open-faced sand
wich. They're perfect for garnish-
ing a canape or to use in the CEN
ter of an English bite-size biscuit
we discovered. This little pastry
shell has q removable center that
can be stuffed with the spread of
your choice. The cut-out top can
be put back or not. depending on
the filling you want to show.
At the same store we ran across
the Danish brook trout we ate at
a luncheon in New York this fall
when the Danish government were
our hosts. The trout are frozen.
cleaned, ready for the pan. The
flesh is pale salmon-pink IN color
and wonderfully delicate in flavor.
New in Poultry
Looking for a new treat in the
poultry line? Then you'll be in
terested in a chicken-pheasant
that combines the gamey flavor
of the wild bird with that Of the
barnyard fowl. Shipped fresh
from a game preserve in Con-
Evening star., 1952-12-11

SUNDAY
KGbobs Dith Orange Rice
Green 0ith Onions Avocado Salad
Coffee Ice Cream NesSelrode Sauce
Kabobs With Orange Rice
ia cups packaged precooked prunes and
/ cup water Slices Canadian bacon
"a cup orange juice teaspoons butter, melted
! teaspoon salt l teaspoon grated orange rind
IL canned pineapple chunks Y teaspoon sugar
drained tablespoons butter
canned spced crabappes
rice water orange juice saucepan
just until rice mostened Bring quickly boil high heat
fufng twice
from heat Let stand 10 minutes Meanwhile place fruit
alternately Brush with melted butter Bro fruit
lightly Drowned rnd the
tablespoons butter lightly with fork RICE
bacon and fruit kabobs on serving platter Makes servings
Brased Short Ribs Parsley Potatoes
Speet-Som Cabbage Waldorf Salad
Cup CuStdrd
Sweet-SOur Cabbage.
8 cups shredded cabbage z teaspoon celery salt
tablespoons butter 1s teaspoon pepper
tablespoons flour q vinegar
2 tablespoons brown water
l teaspoon salt 12 cup finely diced onion
salted until about minutes Dran keep hot Melt
butter stir in -four seasonngs vinegar and water Cook
sauce cabbage blending lightly.
Heat through Makes 6 servings
TUESDAY.
Lima Beans and Sausage Casserole
Buttered Spinach Glazed Carrots
Lima Beans and Sausage Casserole
4 cups cooked lima beans Il 1s teaspoon pepper
pound dried teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoons flour l teaspoon worcestershire sauce
1'4 cups milk Y cup buttered crumbs
slowly turning frequently Cut
baking dish Blend flour with tablespoons fat Add
milk gradually until hickened stirring constantly Add
seasonings and sausage and beans Sprinkle with but
tered crumbs In moderate (375 Fo 80 to As minutes
Evening star., 1952-12-11

which ones. Then comes the
$64 question, DO you have them?
The little punches of aromatics
now come all done uu in small
bags like a tea bag . ready
to drop into the stock kettle or
into q fine stew. Easy to remove,
too, when the right flavor accent
is reached.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
*EWhat$S CooRiIll


Haibut Steaks uth White Wine
flashed Broun Potatoes Braised Leeks
Tomato ASpic Banana FrtterS
Haibut Steaks With White Wine.
4 halbut steaks Flour
"a cup sauterne wine tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper margarine
steaks single layer shallow dish wine
refrigerator hour steaks from
sprinkle salt pepper roll -four Melt butter
large skillet saue Toured steaks quickly to golden brown
both sides Add which steaks manated and
about minutes until fish flakes easily Serve with tartar
Makes servings.
SATURDAY.
Chill con Carne French Bread
Garden Salad
RGiSn AppleSauce Cookies Buttermak
Raisin Applesauce Cookies
2 cups sifted flour " chopped nuts
" teaspoon baking soda II shortening
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves tablespoon vinegar
raisins sweetened appesauce
Sift -four baking salt and spices together. Stir in
rns nuts Cream shortening and together Add
beat until light and fluffy Add vinegar and blend Add sfted
dry ingredients alternately with applesauce mixing until well
blended Drop by easpoons about inches apart creased
baking sheet Bake 400 for Is to 20 minutes Makes about
dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

land farm. Figure one to a serv-
ing of these since they run small.
The poussin weigh about three
quarters of a pound dressed and
the guinea hens about 112 pounds.
Bouquet Gorni
Are you baffled when a recipe
reads to add q bouquet garni"?
You realize 1t means herbs, but
Evening star., 1952-12-11

necticut. they're drawn and read
led for the table when they reach
Washington, then frozen. Weight
varies but an average is about 212
pounds, ready to cook. They make
good eating broiled. I'm
told. White African guinea hens
and poussin (squab chicken) are
shipped from the same New Eng
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Tea for Students

A Christmas tea for foreign stu
dents will be given by the Faculty
Women's Club of George WASH
ington University from $3.50 to
$50 pm. tomorrow in the WASH
ington International Center, 1870
Rhode Island avenue NV. The
Messiah Chorus of the Univer.
Sity Glee Club will furnish Christ.
mas music for the program.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Almond
Shortbreuds

u cup butter or margarine.
"a cup brown sugar.
u cup chopped or ready-diced
almonds.
IA cups Sifted -four.
Chopped almonds.
Cream butter and sugar. Blend
in almonds and -four. Roll "a
inch thick on lightly Toured
board. Cut with small Toured
cutters. Top each with chopped
almonds, pressing lightly into
Evening star., 1952-12-11

cooky. Bake in moderately slow
oven 1925 degree F. Is to 20
minutes. until edges are very
lightly Drowned. Makes about
four dozen small shortbreadS.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|W Auxiliary Unit
Department Encampmenf

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary Department will meet
at Northeast Masonic Temple
Eighth and F streets NE. Final
plans will be completed for the
department encampment, June
and Z. at 1923 Sixteenth street
NV.
The auxiliary will join the vet
erans in joint encampment ses-
sion at the Department Of Com
lmerce Auditorium on Wednesday
at $3.50 pm. Auxiliaries are urged
to have their colors present.
Mrs. Edward Stark. past ma
tional president of Camden, N. j.,
will be the official representative
to the department encampment.
Mrs. Thelma Trout, social
chairman, requests reservations
for the luncheon on Saturday at
the Kenesaw be made and paid
for by June 2.
The opening session Of the en-
campment scheduled for 8 pm.
Friday viii welcome guests, con-
duct memorial services. present
trophies and awards. as well as
American flags and 100 booklets,
Etiquette of the Stars and
Stripes" to two Scout troops.
Election and installation OF
Officers will take place Saturday
Ievening.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Team-of -four play was the
ranking attraction at the WASH
ington Bridge League last
Wednesday. is foursomes entering
the first contest Of the three-game
series. Mrs. j. r. McGhee. Charles
Lovenberg. Mrs. Margaret L. Fish
er. James G. Stone tied with
George Black, A. K. Darby, DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Rude. Both
teams scored 1874 wins in 28
matches.
Third ranking team was COM
posed of Mrs. Marianne Boschan.
William Poissant. Lewis and
Lloyd Tubbs. claiming II wins.
Originally slated as a four-game
series, the final night Of play,
July 80. has been relinquished in
difference to contestants who will
be attending the Summer National
conclave at Cincinnati that week.
Second session Of play will be held
June Is, final round July %.
In the concurrent pair match
last Wednesday at the League,
Mrs. e. A. st. John-Mrs. w. j.
Tidball, Said Haddad- Charles
Williams were Mitchell winners.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

ice people and workers the war
brought to Washington. It was
not long before musicians and
music lovers began to patronize
them. The concerts are free to
the public, but the artists are
paid from private funds. AUDI
ences at the gallery concerts" /"
thinks Mr.. Bales, "are made up
Of q remarkably wide variety of
people. have noticed that
whether the program is conserva-
tive or modern the audiences
listen with a high degree of at
tention and often complete alb
sorption. The hall is full whether
an unknown is making his debut
or a known or name artist is
scheduled"
This is music making as 1t
should be-free, all-embracine
and democratic. The good wishes
of the community which has en-
joyed these unusual events will
be with the group presenting the
concert tonight.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|DAv Activities
Listed This Week

Federal Chapter. Disabled Amer
ican Veterans. win meet Monday
at the New Colonial Hotel, 1855
Fifteenth street NV. at 8 pm.
King Chapter viii meet Tuesday
at the Washington Post, 1915 L
street NV, at s pm. Delegates
and alternates to the department
convention, July 1919, and to
the national convention In Boston
the week Of August 10. will be
elected.
National Service Chapter will
meet Friday at 419 Seventh street
NV. at 8 pm.
Washington Dugout, National
Order Of Trench Rats, will be
guests at the annual rendezvous
Of the Sector Of Virginia, in Alex
iandria. on June 6-8. Its degree
team will confer the work on the
candidates for membership under
the direction Of Armond L. Gull
'mette.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Civic Calendar
Associations Begin
Summer Recess

Most associations will recess for
the summer after June meetings,
but several units will continue to
meet right through the heat,
humidity and members vacations.
The Association Of Oldest In
habitant, will hear Maj. Robert
". Murray, superintendent Of
police. Wednesday night.
The Palisades association has
scheduled a great speaker Tues
day. DR.. ]. Ross Veal. Federation
president. win join a discussion Of
the Citizens Advisory Council.
Except for Arkansas Avenue and
the Oldest Inhabitants. meetings
Listed are the last until fall. All
Evening star., 1952-06-01
TODAY.

4ODA1s
LOUISE BIssELL, ANNETTE ALEX
ANDkA, sopranos; recital, Barker
sari;? River Bosss Basan.nsf Ths stssfnes Tsme
lighter," "a Street Fair" I'm q
bbax;smnbourg bsz;sn .,.G Gasden,,. ode to
from Puccini,s '.Manon Lsscauta;
Madsma Butterfly; Monsigny's III
oavqs tom mon eo.us scvaqsi H.. h..e, hsissts
sento," caldara's Come raseio nTd % di
S,ss,nIl Sfsnsi,u1ls": rsyIssi .salss. oisa; spo$a;
from Bizet's scarmen: "voi 10
RRusstticana";: Rustic Gretchaninov's my
!EsriyH !stnSiI Land" s","e The Wounded Birch"
Floods Of k sprikns," MnissaAMianlnGn: Miss AiexanSra::
,. ,M.Adams sutterny, Miss r sisseli.
cATHSEIc TF1sIdc sDSIyEERs sTDSSIIyyEERslry ,,,,,a CHANDLER
NJ. Ny a. DR Ms,or; 4Fri.TFssi Tsrina.s a9ua5sss Tss
Prayer Of the ,Toreador.h for string
o op a. No Faales ,or oIartet, s,ain g MinSr. %
HARLAN j. LAUFMAN, organ recital.
MaShington Cathedral. 6:15 pm,
ssss sssseis kSEEiis Eissse e9't FhsnsF FhssFs. es
Heroiaue," pupre's 'vepres Sa du cone cone
WaEenaars .Eciogue.'' "Pinai.''
NATfGSxL Arf5Sf,i "sSSRHRPhhHHaz SSHRhHRzx IL, cRcHEsrR..
Elchard Bales, conductor; Peggy
zahawa, soprano; Mary Alyce Ben
net. nIsSs. altS; aaS; George Barritt, tenor:
Tutheran oaT; CHURCH baritone ~ ne rsS,i0ssts;
tional Gallery Of Art, 8 pm. Ham
1ders The Royal Fireworks Musick,"
=. Mozarts Requiem Mass, d Minor"
MARINE BAND. It. Col. william r.
TssP ssnP'eRanp pm leader ssnss jefferson Misaq, MfR1
March" from saint-saens: :1t. al
overture" three movements from
Lecuona's "Andalucia," Mendez'
Virgen de la Macarena." Bram-
ven Smith. cornetist; selections
from Rodgers' 'sThe King and T."
Pryors Air Varie." Arthur Leh-
colon.iu sd RoSet soloist AlfSrds s
koWsky's "Capriccio Italien."
FAIRFAX CHORAL SOCIETY, Jess
bnker. director, Fairlington Meth
ooist church. Leesburg pike. 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
CLAIRE HOWARD, contralto; PHILIP
LORENZ, pianist: Joint recital, Phil
lips Gallery, $40 pm. Dove sei.n
from. HandeIs "Rode delindS": Isl,
ira ceppi," from, HandePs ssBer-
enice,'; Dvorak's Clouds and Dark
ness. 7 VIII Sing New Hongs Of
0iadness"; Schubert's "Fruelinss-
Evening star., 1952-06-01

gram featured works by composers
of the Union of South Africa.
Washington had its first hearings
of Beethoven's Jena" symphony
at the gallery.
No x-0ffice Problems
Mr.. Bales feels the managerial
part Of his work a practical chal-
lenge. and that connected with
his conducting and composing, a
very great spiritual satisfaction" I"
"The absence of any and all box
office problems" he says, "plus
the sympathetic cooperation of
my colleagues at the National
Gallery of Art make it all pos
sible. David E. Finley is the fin
est boss imaginable. Haydn
couldn't have had a better one
even in his Count Esterhazy."
From the beginning, Mr.. Fin
ley. director of the National Gal
lery of Art, believed that music
should form part of the program.
On May 81, 1942, a year after
the Gallery dedication ceremony,
the concert venture was started.
The first program was financed
by the generosity Of Gertrude
Clarke Whittall. Funds for sub
concerts that season were
provided by Chester Dale. Those
first events were in the nature of
concerts featuring
mostly popular music performed
BY a small group Of musicians.
LeaderleSs for the opening pro-
grams. the group was directed
later by Carl Weyforth and Fran
cis Garzia.
A primary reason for estab-
fishing the concerts was to give
entertainment for numerous sery-
Evening star., 1952-06-01


begin at 8 pm. unless otherwise
stated. This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
Kenilworth-Kenilwortl Rec
reation Center, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School, Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE.
Minnesota River Terrace
Greenway Barber Shop, 1888 East
Capitol street.
Southwest-Southwest Branch
Public Library. Seventh and E
streets S.W. Elections.
Tuesday.
Arkansas Avenue - Burdick
Evening star., 1952-06-01
TurntobIe Talk:
By james G. Deone

It's pops" season again-when
virtuosos go lowbrow and Boston
ians wash down their music with
beer. The record makers have
dished up enough ingredients for
half q dozen light-hearted con-
certS.
A good portion, naturally
comes straight from Boston. Ar
thur Fielder and the Boston Pops
Orchestra are heard on two TO-
inch Victor discs. The first is
called In the Latin Flauor. The
eight tunes range from "The
Continental" and "Jalousie" tc
Falla's Ritual Fire Dance" Bos-
tons staid symphonists, be as
sured. really cut loose. The Sec
ond disc has Rimsky-K -Korsakoff' S
"Capriccio Espagnol." Tschiakow-
sky's "Marche Slave" and-the
real gem-Mendelssohn's "Fingal's
Cave Overture" It's all easy lis
tening.
Andre Kostelanetz presides over
another pops - Philadelphia s.
Robert Russell BENEFITS concert
score from South Pacific and a
similar suite from "Show Boat
are the chief components. Added
is the ballet slaughter on Tenth
Avenue" from the Rodgers show
"On Your Toes" There's none
Of the usual Kostelanetz tinker
ing, and the sound is closer and
fuller than Victor's columbia, L.
inch). Highly recommendable.
Stokowski PIoys Groinger
Leopold Stokowski isn't above
pops. His entry is called Stoko,u-
ski Conducts Granger and Other
FGvorites. The Granger numbers
seven in all-include Country
Gardens" Handel in the Strand
and Molly on the Shore"-the
last with the composer at the key
board. They're as catchy as can
be. On the reverse are two Sto-
kowski orchestrations Of Chopin,
Sibelius' familiar "Valse Triste'
and "Berceuse," some delectable
Schubert dances and a bit the
|kiddies will love-Mozart's Sleigh
Ride" with sleigh bells). It's
hard to say which side is more de-
Ilightful, and the engineering is
Itiptop. It's an outstanding disc
(Victor, IL inch).
Jascha Heifetz and an orchestra
play four middlebrow pieces on
another Victor 10-incher. They're
Ia Carmen" fantasie, Saint-Saens'
"Havanaise" and introduction
and Allegro" and Sarasate's Zig
|eunerweisen." It's fine fiddling.
"The Continental" appears in
another guise at the hands OF
lduo-pianists Arthur Whittemore
and Jack Lowe, who collaborate
with an orchestra on a disc la
beled T1Do Grand. It's a re-record-
ing of a popular album they did
in 1916. There are seven other
tunes, "That Old Black Magic
and the Rodgers-Hart Lover" be-
ing among the more notable. First
rate Victor, 10 inch).
Hardly anybody knows "Aida'
and Faust" better than the Met
ropolitan Opera Orchestra. Faustc
Cleva does the baton-waving in
ballet music from both, as well al
Evening star., 1952-06-01

School. 1900 Allison street NV.
Metropolis View-Noyes School.
Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
Palisades-Palisade Field House.
Sherrier and Edmunds places NV.
8:15 pm.
Wednesday.
Association Of Oldest Inhabi-
tants-Old Union Engine House,
Ninteenth and II streets NV.
1880 pm.
Saturday.
Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tions-District Building board
room. Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Bridge colendor

Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT-Dixis Wright Club, 6317 Blair
road, pair game (open), 2.
TOMORROW - Federal Bridge League
33nsn, 100 NeTT NeTTx Aa5mPsh1Tsi h5aI. i pair sam,e
game 1open) g.
clid; pair game (open), TAB Andrews
Air Force Base Ofncers Bridge Club
pair game, 7:46. Chess Club, Gordon
Hotel; members individual, 7:45. Count
Club: 1914 Seventeenth: pair game
WEDNESDAY-stephan Studio. 1853 Eu-
inston Bridge League, Willard Hotel;
master point pair game (open), 7:45,
YMcA. 1885 6; rubber bridge, 8.
THURSDAY Alexandria Bridge Club,
1900 King; pair game (open), 7:45.
Chess Club. pair game. 7:45.
FRDAY-Commissioned omcers' Mess
pair game. 7:45. Stephan Studio, pair
SATURDAY - Agriculture Club, master
point pair game (open), /. Chess Club,
pair game, 7:46. Walsh Club, 1928
TWenty-Second: pair game 7.4k
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Bridge Players

Third among the Is duos entered
were MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Byrns,
S08. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehy-J. G.
Fletcher were fourth, 3071a. De-
Tending titlists Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. Boyd finished fifth, 3051a. Final
session top score went to Mrs.
E. r. Shepard-Dr. Jerald G..
Wooley. Mrs. Gregg Custis-Dr. N.
A. Brigham, second.
Mrs. Lester Gibson was the
victor in the Stephan Studios
four-month point award series
ended last Wednesday afternoon.
She topped competitors with q
score Of 80. against "a for runner
up Mrs. N. A. Olmstead. In the
final session Of play, A. E. Lane
Charles Lyon and Mrs. George
Kathan-Mrs. Hassell were Mitchell
top scorers, Mrs. Agnes Fischer
Mrs. Dora Schwartz. Mrs. Roy
Hackett-Mrs. N. A. Olmstead
placing. -
During June, July and August,
Mrs. D. E. Stephan, club director,
will feature one-month point series
contests for her Wednesday
matinee games. The first series
begins June 4, ending June Is.
Other duplicate winners during
the week were:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, May 27-1.
2. Mrs. Stanley Beasley- -Hardee Allen.
| ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, May 22-
1. D. r. Anderson-J. R. McGhee. Mrs.
Mary Gilbert-Mr J. Howard. 2. W. S.
Thomas-S. C. Welland, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Rudolph.
IA ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE CLUB,
osrien:S 6fRii g. Ars' EDWARD Aru0'-Mrs' r. r.
CHESS CLUB. May 24-1. Mrs. Dixie
q: Wright-D. !; Peters, Laura Hunter
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Noe.
sR16dE ciHs. 9uANTico. Hc5 May asMf iH
1
COUNT CLUB. May 27-1. Mrs. Bess
Moland-D. r. Anderson. 2. Doris Jacoby-
william Jacoby.
GAO. BRIDGE LEAGUE. May 2e-1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon Tyler. Ann Arthur
Mrs. Florence Brantley. 2. Charles Lloyd
l. F. Connealy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace L
Ashby.
STEPHAN STUDIO. May 23-1. Mrs
Malora Christman,Mrs; Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. thinner. E. M. Kenison-John
BarSch.
WALSH CLUB. May 24-1. Mrs. Lilya
Cook William H. Cole, Mary Burger-Boyd
Washington. 2. Col. J. G.. Seabourne-
Manfred Sobernheim. Mrs. Mary F. Jes-
sup-John Marville (Section Al. 1. Paris
Keener- Thomas P. Patterson, Jean Dar-
ling Mrs: Mrs: Marsarst Moskowitz 2; Mr..
Frank J. Kelly (Section b.
DIXIE WRIGHT CLUB, May. 25-1.
Mrs. Alma Byrns-Dr., r., A: Brigham: 2.
I. r. B. Hannings-H. B. Siegal. 2. Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright-D. J. Peters.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

The Chevy Chase Chanters last
week elected Lou Maser as di-
rector to succeed j. Horace
Smlthey, who resigned after Is
years Of directing the GROUP.
E. Earle Ferguson remains as
accompanist. Officers of the or
ganization are: Walter D. Matson
president; Earl Ingerson, vice
president; Roy j. Jennings, secre-
tary; Frank L. Adrian, treasurer;
Owen Penney. historian, and C.
Rush Byerline, librarian.
Dorothy L. Linton will hold a
piano students recital FRIDAY at
8 pm. in Barker Hall. YWCA.