davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Filipino Rice Output
Sets New Record
By the Assoeiu,sd pre,s

MANILA. - The Philippines
1928 rice production exceeds
by several million bushels the
islands prewar record harvest.
the Department Of Agriculture
and Natural Resources reports.
The department said the harvest
for 1928 was more than lat
million bushels.
The report gave credit to the
Mutual Security Agency and its
Philippines counterpart for the
increase.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
By the Chef

Has your family a prejudice
against liver? Many people do
and it is a great pity, as liver
is one of the most "rewarding"
foods we find available. It is
rich in protein, has no excess
fat-and you can use every
scrap that you pay for. 1t is
also blood builder and a good
source of vitamins-but best of
all, from the gourmet's point
of view, it makes some of the
most delectable dishes in the
world.
Calls liver is, of course, the
tops in texture and flavor. How
ever, if your budget says mo-"
you can often substitute beef,
lamb or even pork liver. Prop
erly prepared, you will get a
feast-and wonderful nourish-
ment for your family. t.
Calf and sheep liver are very
mild and tender. Beef liver is
darker with a stronger flavor.
Pork is, of the lineup. the least
desirable when fine culinary work
is in prospect. And don't over
look the myriad possibilities OF
chicken livers in your various
menus.
If liver is to be cooked in the
piece it should be washed thor
oughly but never soaked. If
roasted, put strips of bacon on
top to give additional fat and
flavor. If to be braised, peel
off the outside membrane after
a fast washing job. Slow cook
Evening star., 1953-10-05
L LiverMukesSon1eo ofWorId's
Most DeIectubIe Dishes

ing is important at all times for
tenderness.
Here is a favorite recipe for
liver and onions:
Cut 2 large peeled Bermuda
onions in thin slices and ar
range them in a creased baking
dish. Melt 3 tablespoons of
butter in 1s cup of hot water
and pour this over the onion.
Cover and bake in a moderate
oven for 80 minutes, until the
onions can be pierced with a
fork.
Remove the skin and tubes
from any kind of liver-cut into
six slices. Dredge these slices
well with seasoned flour. Ar
range them on top of the onions,
add bay leaf, some thyme and
parsley, tied in a bunch. Dot
with butter, using 2 tablespoons,
and cover. Bake in a moderate
oven for Is to 80 minutes, un-
cover and keep on baking until
the liver is nice and brown.
Serve from the baking dish with
fluffy mashed potatoes.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
By Josephine Lowmon

They say that the pudding is
the proof of the cook. Therefore
I am going to print excerpts from,
a few of the letters which have
come as q result of my ''Tubby
Hubby" diet last March, when it
was published for the first time.
One man says. II think when
they hand out awards to people
who have benefited mankind
the most during any one year,
your name should lead the list.
IT lost II pounds in IL days
and was not only taught 10 eat
the right way, but the diets
helped considerably in planning
future menus. I feel 100 per
cent better"
A wife writes, "My husband
weighed 800 pounds just seven
days ago. When he weighed
this morning he had lost 10
pounds. He is as pleased ss I
am. I let him have two oranges
to take to work with him at
night, but he still lost 10
pounds"
Another. 'My husband lost IL
pounds while following your
'Tubby Hubby diet"
Another, my husband and I
are very pleased with your Tubby
Hubby diet. The thing we like
best about it is that he is never
hungry"
This comes from a saleslady.
She says, Several of our regular
customers have amazed us when
they walked in our store after
going on your Tubby Hubby diet.
One in particular had tried nu-
merous diets. One day last week
he came into our store and his
coat just hung on him. I could
not believe my eyes. He looked
wonderful and was one proud
mani"
I think these actual human
experiences with diet are always
interesting and are stimulating
to other overweights to do like
wise.
I have warned you during the
past week about the real and
definite dangers of overweight,
especially for the middle-aged or
older man. After you have lost
your 10 or IL pounds try to
continue the general plan of the
reducing diet. OF course, you can
add more calories to it. Try this
by increasing the portions of the
essential foods, of which your
reducing diet consists. The warn
ing am giving you is do not go
back to the old habits of eating.
If you do, the pounds will i'm
mediately begin to pile up again."
Add three to five hundred cal
cries daily and watch the scales.
If you begin to gain, cut back.
If you continue to lose, add q
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Speaker to Talk
On BookbindinQ

The first fall luncheon meet
ing of the Officers Wives Club
of the United States Public
Health Service will be held at
noon Wednesday at the officers
Club of the Naval Medical Cen
ter.
Annette Joyce Metcalfe, a pro-
fessional bSokbinder, will speak
on the subject, "The Art of a
Book" describing the process of
renewing old books and aspects
of tooling and embossing leather.
Mrs. Metcalfe is a member of
the Arts Club, and secretary of
the Miniature Painters, Sculp-
tors and GraverS Society Of
Washington.
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, chair
man of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the Gray Ladies, will
be a special guest at the meeting.
She will tell of the work of the
Gray Ladies at the new Clinical
Center in Bethesda.
Mrs. Dale C. Cameron Is pres
ident of the club.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
University Women
PIdn Activities

Mrs. Heath c. Norman, mem
bership secretary for the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, will ad-
dress the University Women's
Club at 5 pm. today in the club,
1708 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Miss Jane Hill will be
hostess at a club tea preceding
Mrs. Moorman'S talk.
Two new study programs have
been added to the club schedule
"a camera hour and a morning
art appreciation hour.
DR.. Colin Whitaker, assisted
by Mrs. Whitaker, will conduct
the camera hour, entitled
Travel With a Camera" at 8
pm. Thursday. The topic will
be Taking Color Pictures of
Flowers"
Mrs. Edward Kendall will
speak to the art appreciation
group at Z pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Expands
Nursery Program

The Washington YWCA has
announced that its Penthouse
Playpen will be open on Thurs
day mornings in addition to the
regularly scheduled Tuesday and
Wednesday programs.
The third day has been added
in response to requests of young
mothers.
The program provides super
vised care for children 2Ia to
5 years old and a full recrea-
tional program for the mother.
Registrations are now being
taken at the YWCA for the
Thursday gram. Mothers
have q choice of health-recrea-
tion activities, including bad
minton, swimming or Hawaiian
dancing or they may take dress
making, Chinese cooking and
slip cover or drapery making
classes.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

couple Of hundred more. You,
can discover, in this way,
what your individual calorie re-
Quirement is.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast.
One cup OF orange Juice
Bran and rGiSin cereal
(tUith skinned milk and
tt0o teaspoons OF sugar.
One piece OF toast. buttered
lightly
TWo crisp strips of bacon
Coffee
Lunch.
Eight oysters or shrimp, rGw,
dipped lightly in sauce
One bolDl vegetable soup
T,Do hard rolls, buttered lightly
One glass OF buttermiLE
Coffee if desired
Dinner.
One generous helping of
lean meat or baked fish
One baked potGto-Iight on
butter
Tt0elUe asparagus stalks
Green salad 1Dith lemon Juice or
UinegGr
Medium helping OF cheese
One glass of milk
(skin1n1ed or buttermiIk)
If you would like to have my
Tubby Hubby Reducing Diet
(pocket size) please send 10
cents and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for it to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
The booklets are obtainable only
by mail.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

lengths that are upped one inch
shorter than she has been show
ing.
Her evening gown designs re-
call the opulence of the Italian
Renaissance in color and Silhou-
cite. Stiff. heavy, pale satins
predominant in shades of pale
pink and blue. Gone are crino-
lined, rigid appearing evening
gowns. To .Eleanora Garnett a
woman is at her most regal in a
gown whose lines flow gracefully.
For the first time Washington
women will be able to obtain a
Garnett original without trek
king to New York. A fine r
street department store is now
featuring them.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
GoIoG.O.P.
FestivuI Set
Saturday.

Former Senator Harry P. Cain,
Of Washington, will act as auc-
tioneer, assisted by stage and
screen star Constance Bennett,
at the gala G. o. P. festival to be
given on Saturday at Al-Marah
Farms, the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin TankerSley.
The festival is being planned
by the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Republican Women in
honor of President Eisenhower's
birthday. It will take place from
3 to 8 pm, with the auction to
be held from 4::30 to $50 pm.
Arthur B. Hanson, of Chevy
Chase, a Washington lawyer, will
be chief barker for the auction.
One of the prize items to be
sold is an etching of the White
House, autographed by Mrs. Eli
Senhower.
Thirty Republican Governors
of the Nation are donating arti-
cles, typical of their States, for
the sale. In addition, antique
furniture. china and jewelry and
old portraits will go on the block,
according to Mrs. Lloyd H.
Thomas, who is chairman of the
auction arrangements.
Adding color to the occasion
will be a group of beauties from
the federation who, dressed as
farmerettes, will sell cigarettes.
Supper tickets may be pur-
chased for $3.50 per person from
Mrs. j. Douglas Bradshaw or
Mrs. William F. Henry. A barbe-
cue supper will be served at $50
pm.
Admission to the carnival it.
self is free.
In case CT rain on Saturday
the festival will be postponed one
week to October II.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
AAUW to Begin
PrOQrQnn Series

Bertram M. Beck, director of
the Special Juvenile Delinquency
Project of the Children's Bureau,
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, will ad-
dress the monthly meeting of the
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Beck's topic will be "Ju-
venile Delinquency"
The program is the first in
a series to be devoted to educa-
tion, welfare and international
understanding.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell,
a member of the branch for
many years, will be honored at
a reception in recognition of her
Goth birthday.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Embassy Tea
To Be Given
For Ahun0n0e

Members of the Washington
Wellesley Club will be guests of
the Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
at a tea in their honor from 4
to 6 pm. Wednesday. October
IA, at the embassy, 3401 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Nine. Munthe de Morgens-
tierne and Mrs. Elizabeth g..
Taylor. president of the club,
will head the receiving line.
The occasion will mark the
opening of the club season.
Highlight of the reception will
be a talk at 5 pm. by Torfinn
Oftedal, Counselor of the Nor
wegian Embassy.
On hand to greet the Wellesley
alumnae who are new to the
Washington area will be Mrs.
Murray Copeland, hospitality
chairman, and her committee.
Alumnae who will assist at the
tea tables will be Mrs. H. Chap
man Rose, Mrs. Samuel Ander-
son, Mrs. Arthur j. Keyes, jr.,
Mrs. Karl A. Baer, Mrs. Harold
Zirkin, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse,
Mrs. Philip P. Perkins, Miss
Janet Baxter, Mrs. Carl w.
Kelley, Mrs. Leon Smallwood,
Mrs. Donald F. Roberts, Mrs.
Frank S. Borden and Miss
Frances Partridge.
Mrs. Perkins, who is club
treasurer, is handling reserva-
tionS. They may be directed to
her at 6209 Wagner lane NV,
but must be made not later than
tomorrow.
Mrs. NourSe, program chair
man, is in charge of general ar
rangements for the reception.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
The Right Size for You

ted and full, as well as modif1ca-
tions of both silhouettes. The
coats range from light to dark
colors, with the surprise shade,
red, proving quite popular.
Classic, casual styling is tops,
and our two pictured coats are
in this vein. Fabricwise the
coats all possess interest. Choose
from cashmere blends, zibelines,
chinchilla, tweed and a number
of poodle-type weaves.
Call Sterling $500, extension
395, between $50 and 4, for
shopping information on our
very nicely priced coat fashions.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

QualnteQ WITH ne' UHrHess'
the elegance Of Garnett de-
sign. Wealth of hand detail.
luxury and lavishnesS of fabric.
and dramatic appeal in the cut
distinguishes the models that
Nine. Garnett has made up
in her workroomS and then
flown to this country.
Mime. Garnett is a Arm be-
lever in the fashion principle
that a hemline is dictated by the
design, the wearer and/or the
wearer's legs. However, she is
favoring suit and daytime dress
Evening star., 1953-10-05
By EIeni

If you'vei ever liked a certain
style, requested same, and were
told, Sorry, we don't have it
in your Size," you can be sure
you weren't the only one feeling
chagrined about the whole thing.
This happens to any number of
women all too often.
One local clothing store has
taken to heart such complaints
of women and now offers coat
styles in short, average and tall
8 to 20 sizes.
Their lineup includes the fit
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Italian Orig
inalS" at to-
days wash
ington Party"
! U nc he n
fashion show
at the Statler.
From the
time that this
designer first
o p e n e d her
custom salon
in 1947. fa-
S h i o n a b lie
women h av e
b e e n a c.
a.,,a;,aHoI xx,i41A
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Double Duty

A glove-within-a-glove: Has
an outside layer of durable char.
coal cotton string; inside is deli
cate pink nylon and angora.
Worn together for luxury plus
practicality. they come apart for
washing.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Fashion Notes

One Of the worlds truly great
fashion artists, Eleanora Gar
nett, is in Washington today as
sisting in the presentation of her
Evening star., 1953-10-05
DIE to Meet

The Daughters Of the British
Empire in the District will open
the new season with a meeting
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
American Newspaper Women's
Club, 1904 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Hint

Hint
When you are pan-broiling
steak or chops. be sure to pour
off any fat that accumulates in
the skillet as the meat cooks.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Honey Tip

Sweeten breakfast time for
your family by serving honey
with fruit, cereal, toast. mullins
or pancakes.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Fashion Show

FOShIOn Snow
The Women's Club Of the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center will sponsor a fashion
show at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
center, 141 Xenia street S.W.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Tubby Hubby Diet
MiddIe-Aged, Older Men
Must Beware OverWeiqht

couple Of hundred more. You,
can discover, in this way,
what your individual calorie re-
uuirement is.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
News Of Music
By John Paul

Conductor Richard Bales and
the National Gallery Orchestra
played to a capacity audience
last night in the National Gal
lery of Art. The program con-
sisted of two works: The Sere-
made, No. 9 in D Major of Mo-
zart, and the Concerto No. 4 in
G Major by Beethoven. Miss
Helen McGraw, pianist, was solo,
ist with the orchestra in the
Beethoven.
The Serenade is often referred
to as "The .PoSthorn" because of
the use of that unusal instru-
ment. Very expertly rlayed by
Lloyd Geisler, the posthorn part
was of special interest because of
it's being in the lower register.
The horn is usually heard only
in the upper octave.
The work is in seven parts and,
with the lack of contrasts in
meter and ton colorS, the Sere-
made becomes long. The third
movement is filled with the love-
liest of wind solos. However, be-
cause of lack of style and prob
lens of intonation in the wood
winds, it tarnished an otherwise
beautiful performance.
The musical approach Helen
McGraw brings to the noble con-
certo of Beethoven might be con-
sidered by some to he rather
precious. It was, rather, a con-
templative mood she established
with the unconventional opening
measures of the concerto.
Miss McGraw is an magma
tive musician whose playing is
Evening star., 1953-11-09

For z4-Hour Phone Service Coll MA. $500
Anytime, Doy or Night or MoiI Your Order
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Piano Recital Given
By Grace Harrington

Grace Harrington, pianist, gave
a recital yesterday afternoon in
the Phillips Gallery. She had been
the recipient of many scholar
ships and prizes and in 1943 was
the Philadelphia regional winner
of the Rachmaninoff Fund con-
test.
Miss Harrington opened her
recital with the energetic Fan
tasia in c Minor by Bach. This
is not a fantasia of the impro-
visatorial type but has more the
fixed form of the dance move
ments of Bach. It was played
with spirit and with careful re-
gard for the many ornaments.
Although the lyrical second
theme requires the use of the
pedal there were times in which
its use was unwise.
The eight fantasy pieces of
Robert Schumann, "Kreisler-
liana," were inspired by the
character of Kapellmeister
Kreisler in E. T. A. Hoffmann's
book "Fantasiestucke in Callot's
Manier." This composition ranks
among the finest efforts of Schu-
mann's genius. To bring this
music to life and to make it
move takes an extremely high
level of aesthetic intelligence. Al
though the work was technic-
ally well-played it left much to
be desired in the way of inter-
pretation.
In the Hindemith Sonata No. l
the pianist was at her best. The
composition is pianistic and filled
with skillful contrapuntal writ
ing and harmonic innovations.
The playing was intense and
brilliant with a fine awareness
for the proper placement of cli-
max.
The Prelude, Menuet and Toe
cata were the three pieces select
ed from LIE Tombeau de Couperin
of Ravel. This is a difficult work
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Summaries Of Survey
In Counties to Be Given

Partial summaries of an eco
nomic survey being taken in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
counties will be discloed at the
annual dinner of the Montgom-
cry County Commerce Associa-
ton at Z pm. November 10 in
the Indian Spring Country Club.
Principal speaker will be DR..
Homer Hoyt of the firm of
Homer Hoyt Associates, eco
nomic analysts.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
VA officiuI to Speuk

Foster E. Mohrhardt, director
of library service for the Vet
Grams Administration, will speak
on Bible therapy at luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. tomorrow
of the Religious Services Com
mittee of the Jewish Welfare
Board. in the welfare board
building, 1887 Massachusetts
avenue. NV,
Evening star., 1953-11-09

for the maturesr artist. It was,
for the most part, well done.
There were many times ip the
Menuet when the establishment
became blurred with the melodic
line. Miss Harrington has fine
pianistic talent but there is a
need to grow musically.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Helen McGruW's Piano Adds
IMAGINATIVE Tone at Gallery

always controlled and whose
main concern is in what she is
imparting to the music. Mr.. Bales
and the orchestra gave her a
careful and well-oalanced ac-
Compartment.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-12
YOUR FRIENDS .

Continued from Page Two
around the theme Reading
is Fun" This theme was
used this year for the ma.
tional book week celebra.
ton. The main features
highlighting the program
was a Christmas play en-.
titled mimi Lights the
Candle" presented by the
Addison Dramatic Club and
Scenic Slides of Alaska"
shown by DR.. Walter S.
Clayton.
A display of books suit
able for Christmas gifts and
year-round reading were
featured. There was a DEM
onstartion from many of the
"How-to-Do-It" books show
ing that Reading is Fun"
Mrs. Mary C. Steptoe and
Mrs. Julia E. Williams were
in charge of the display
and demonstration on "Table
Setting; Mrs. Carrie CAL
loway and Mrs. Evelyn
Woodson christmas Flow
err Arrangements; Mis- 8
Mary Hairston, Mrs. Geor-
gia Epps and Mr.. HI. L..
Fretford; cart" Mrs. F. E..
Watson and Mrs. G.. P.
West, Education; Mr.. E..
l.. Phillips, Mrs. Fletcher
Bailey and Mr.. L. D. Down
ming Hobbies; Miss Alice
turner, Negro History;
Miss Sallye Brandon, Christ
mas Gift Wrapping Mr.. T.
p. Gorum, Music, Rev. w.
M. Moore and Rev. F. G..
Sampson, Religion; Miss
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-12

es Zelmo and Juainta Clark
Stories to Tell Children:
Mrs. Virginia Reeves and
Mrs. Melba H. Wade Point
ers to Parents" Mr.. Alex
Terrell, Mr.. Felix Borbour
and Mr.. Jessie White, First
Aid" The architects plans
on the new Burrell Memo
rial Hospital were on dis
play aid explained by Mr..
j. H. Lewis.
Story book characters
served as host and hostess
along with the Civic Club
members of Booker T..
washington Junior High
School and Girl and Bow
Scout representatives. The
book Characters were "Red
Riding Hood; Pinocchio. +"
Rebecca of Sunny Brook
Farm" Three Bears and
Indian Twins"
Mrs. Mary w. Williams.
Mrs. Ethel Early, Mrs. Bes-
sic Patterson, and Mrs. An
ME Spragins members of the
Gainsboro Branch Library
Reading Club and Miss
Katherine Pullens, presi-
dent, served as hospitality
committee. The we'll plan
ned program brought an
overflow crowd.
The Cottage Community
Club will celebrate it's 24th
anniversary Sunday, Dec.
18th at the YWCA Recrea-
ton Center, Gilmer Avenue,
N. r. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Phyllis O'Kelly, super
lntendent of jamie Porter
Barrett School, Peaks, Va.
Devotions will be lead by
Mrs. Almond Croker. Miss
Lelma Clark will extend the
welcome and Miss Elizabeth
Jordan will give the history
OF the club. DIR, L. E. Pax
ton will present the speaker
and Mrs. Madge Wheaton
will present the awards. |
Hostessess are Mrs. Letitia
Lynch, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Bessie Patterson, Mrs. Max
inc Young and Miss Nettye
The public is
invited. This service will be
open at 5 p. m. Music will
be furnished by YWCA
chorus under the direction
Of Mrs. Guerrant. Mrs.
Florence Topsey will serve
as mistress of ceremonies.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-12

choice to handle this mater
ial since it is notably true
that in the past years his
great love of folk literature
an dhis passion for the Dig
nifty of man have been sing
ing through his poetry in
telling fashion. His LOST
COLONY at Roanoke Is
land, North Carolina, his
COMMON GLORY at Will
liamsburg, and most recent
ly his 18th STAR at Column
bus, Ohio, attest to his sue
cess in this medium. He
will have at his disposal
hundreds of ballads, legends,
folk dances, jack tales and
historical facts from which
he can weave a moving
story.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-12
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
WILL BE STAGED AT
BEREA COLLEGE

Berea, Ky.-The legends
OF the Southern Appalachian
Mountains, the ballads and
the folk dances will provide
the background materials
Paul Green will use in a new
Symphonic Drama for Be
rea College in Berea, Ken
lucky. DR.. Francis S. Hut
chins, president of the col
lege, has announced that the
project, long under consid-
Grafton, was confirmed with
Paul Green at the fall meet
ing of the College Board of
Trustees in NewfYork. The
occasion for the drama is
the celebration of Berea's
one hundredth anniversary
in 1866.
Berea College has been
closely and intensely related
to the mountain people in
23O counties in eight south
ern states and has been in
terested in the culture as
well as the educational de-
velopment. Because of these
facts, the college possesses
an unusual and most valu-
able collection of rare ma
terials which Paul Green
will use in preparation of
the text. 1t is to be a DOW
erful, moving drama of ma
Jor proportions which will
present to the public the
rich heritage of the noun
tain people. Only such a
great, strong and signifi-
cant undertaking would be
worthy of Berea, DR.. Hut
chins declared.
Paul Green is a fortunate