davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Janis Will Fill
KupeII's Date

Constance Snow, manager
of the Snow Concert Bureau,
announces that Byron Janis,
pianist, who made his debut
with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira four years ago, will fill the
date as Soloist with that or
chestra on April 13. Mr.. Janis
will take the place of William
Kapell. who recently lost his
life in an airplane accident.
The concert by the Boston
Sym hony Orchestra on
Thursday night in Constitu-
ton Hall at $3.50 will be high
lighted by the local premiere
of Kabalevsky'S new cello con-
certo played by Samuel Mayes,
first cellist of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Greek Musicians
our DELAYED

The appearance Of The
Royal Festival Company of
Greece. known as Panegyris,
has had to be postponed two
weeks according to an an
nouncement issued by Patrick
Hayes, managing director of
The American University Con-
certs. The disruption of COM
munications and travel due to
the recent earthquakes in
Greece has delayed the Amer
lean tour scheduled for this
company of singers, dancers
and musicians.
The Washington appearance
was to have been in Constitu-
ton Hall on Tuesday, Decem-
ber Is. The date has now been
moved to Tuesday, December
20. The tickets now held by
the Evening Series subscribers
for December IS will be hon.
ored on December 20.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
TODAY.

MARY DARK. soprsno;. ADELINE SUN
mnI.epo9.uvante." from Bizets Carmen. :
q f Prodirae 81 n Dnneans rS Reeqsss ssls
IEsIsh;a Eila.. Wash Ilt., Me. q IkoEd." arr:
Handei's How CHANGED the vision.
Sss nSssdsso1ds1 -, sIsra.s .,,,l,a aA,aseIs Ssfs; :;
3afs Wias Yoa to nqiis Heaven HfaTa srf
Johnson: wolfe's 1.-THE Janisor's Boy
ofenbach's .Tales Of Hoffman" Miss
Dark, Miss Sunday.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF
ductor: Washington Cathedral, pm
sass soWsrssgs .Mssnltles. e q r. 81. pisv,aa aan.
P5P5fs' 5aDpis M r. Need my .Sr shsDhs5d TSSsUn %
::T Jam Sol. Recedit fsneas." sowerby's
MARGARET DENEKE. lecture recital,
Phillips Gallery. pm. Memories Of
,,spFi9E song sg9s35.. SPsstha@oas Pieces;
arr. for plano By Ernest walker: ''in
Memory Of Sf NoyembeE 4. 1897; schI-
Chopin's "Masurkas." ''Poionaise. c
Minor": schubert's "waltzes," mo
2sns MleeT' lsasl's Ma9Gr Balisas. lRlfi:fRsA1
Walker. "The Brooklet:m walkers
! "Dedications," "Tovey's Hymn"
-
cital,. National Gallery of Art. 8 pm
Bach's Sonata. G Minor. No. J."
unaccompanied; Piston's "sonatina for
Major": Mosart's Mfi' Sonata Sonata No SUE g. G
Major, K. 30l": Phillips Sonata for
MUSICAL VESPER SERVICE, combined
choirs; julie zabawa. director; brass
sisting; CHURCH Of the Reformation, s
and Ayre;" Reiehe's Sonata No; "a
BRAHMS sTsis @sfSstH' o @et cn nsan nass aoh Iss
SEN" brass and organ: Bach's .'Wie
will ich mich freuen." schreck's "Ad-
VENT vent Motet Ns eth in lts Three Movements,
LAWRENCE SEARS, organ recital, New
pm. Frescobaldi;s "Fiori Musicali, 3
nToceats ayanti want Ia messa@ Iocssts Eat
Per Ie!SYazlUHae, rom MessH oe4H
anSn Moneasers "chorai,S aiS nsstsT "F1sae, sharp
Minor; Hindemith's Sonata T.
Graves ''Toccata."
TOMORROW.
WAsHINGT0N MUSIC TEAGHERS' As.
s0!CIATION, Fred Bischiey, celli:t; !.t
4:on som gonas Sri; S.o4
h Minef"; sfonli fOar imoveRents ] Of PnfsS; Bach;
.s3d sT,ts No 8" aon.t. for unasHsEMPeni'd H;noP
The fsi0' cRaMBsR hzaaR eHsta SscaEsrRz Mn0f Paul
Olefsky, conductor; Phillips Gallery,
$50 pm, Corelli's Concerto Crosse
OBI GAIN: Ns symphoR1 Rsy;: ior 1iG" st1ns. vsn
Piano." George silfies. pianist.
TUESDAY.
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Marilyn
shull, Thomas Lee Mcintosh, ptanists,
soloists: Constitution Hall, pm
Ssne 4yeFsuEs to WeOs Mao4 Tor T%o
ment from Beethoxen.: "symphony
No a. GSpands El va,,g Salon Mexieo son
ftHR stisation fShH Hall $50 'renn pm esshi corsi. h
Folia." Ben-Haim's Sonata, in G."
unaccompanied; Mendelssohn's so
nsts ns4to No MaoT 1 MpoT RsHes
Sarasate's "Malaguena," "Habanera.'
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Astric
Varnay. soprano, Soloist: Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. overture to Weber
"Oberon," 20 Ocean, Thou Might1
Monster" from "Oberon." Miss Var.
nay; Creston's Symphony No. g.
"Monologue," from Strauss Electra.
phony No. 3, c Minor for organ anc
Orchestra" william Watkins, organist
SoloiSt.
ALEXANDRIA CIVIC ORCHESTRA, DR.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
AIRPORT
ARLINGTON
AAA
Branch Drive.In

sPansh ss ss 4ye' g. S.E ns Md RI g. ssoss s!s ~
Tonight Only. Family Matinee. Cont.
From $50. Come Early, Get Home
Early. All-Tech. Show. JON HALL
and MARIA MONTEz in ARABIAN
SCOTT in FORT WORTH" at 7:15.
Extra. Bugs Bunny Cartoon. Chill
dren Always Free. Free Gal. Gas
When Temperature Relow 80
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Lecture-RecituI
At Phillips Today

Margaret Deneke, Hon. Fell
low and Choirmaster of Lady
Margaret Hall, Oxford, Eng
land, will give a lecture-re-
cital in the Phillips Gallery
this afternoon at S. The artist
is also the Librarian of the
Oxford University Musical
Club in charge of Leave
Courses, and the president of
the Oxford Ladies Musical So
Ciety.
The recitalist will illustrate
her lectures by compositions
OF romantic composers Begin
ming with Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Proqrums of the Week

Essers. Cecilia Mahoney, violinists,
soloists; Mount Vernon Elementary
Concerto for Two Violins." Vaughan
Williams Fantasy on 'Greensleeves. T"
Tschaikowskys "Nutcracker Suite
THURSDAY. !
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Marilyn
Shull, Thomas Lee Mcintosh. pianists,
soloists: Constitution Hall 2 pm.
Repeating Tuesdays program.
ELIZABETH FOSTER FINLAYsON. or
ganist; Howard University Symptom
assisting; Metropolitan Baptist Church.
pm
ETHEL GRAY, soprano, song recital,
Mount Airy Baptist Church. 5 pm.
SONGS by. Verdi. Stainer. .MendeIssohn.
Mozart. johnson, Burleigh and Dett.
FOuNnRY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Gaan aseman caIST sopranc condHfHs %sm RSTsaTa Mh
Church. pm
BOSTON ON. ESnn EsXMRnHoNY a,,.2 oRcHEsTRA;, IRA;
ats. esls aH9eh .olSs iShsG''es Samoa
phony No. g." Kabalevsky's Concerto
for Cello" Mr.. Mayes; Debussy's
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Astrid
Marsisnds fGDFaah Ritehis s0tS Coliseum. ssg $50 PM NJ
Thou Mighty Monster. from webers
SSSRony MIS- No ysFnsz Strauss ers't4Ss 1on
:.EIsftra, Miss varnaS; si6elius'
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING. MUSIC CLUB
Helen Morrow, Soprano: Rosalie
voiis oGSsufe ie ms rrHm from. MENUS Dos
1et TEeseF wos FSe aR sonRs
Dc oPa Papsiso, esq %sSs Eobostnho. = from
sy@pbon,e sGIs de ee0e ESSdeSs NS
cLARENeE ARE sasnfs1nhPliENnH sTEPaEN HAYNES, bass
tts' Y ShHEsa Sssssa Rn sesfss fG%i Snd
Ploughman,T Gounods Forever With With
&S aGm h0JS, Mana T2use 2useas af fovs ssy ks k5s
NJ To Fris1Ssapd sons
Song Of the Open Road" HandeI,,s
come and Trip ia ARE eSp ii
de Ribber OBJ Jordan. MacGimsey,,s
Ian OF DeRreQation, FlSneFS DSIc
Man Coin Roun.'" Gauls Ride
NAMES. M s!eS .GfMPELesILvA 1ssIsiILvA TRIO, Library
q Co1grss. $40 Pm scSSsIt. MSss5ts Trio, ..TTio
Flat Major, op. Se"; Bloch's .Thres
Nocturnes." Brahms' trio. Major.
NAVY BAND, comdr. Charles Brsndler.
conductor; Departmental AuditoritHmI y
overture to Berlioz' Beatrice ana
Benedict" frst movement from BORG
din's symphony No. &" BennetCs
''euitO Of Old American Dances" De-
bussy'S 'Fetes." 'Addio," from Fuc-
cinis "Madama Butterfly" Ben
Mitchell Morris. tenor; Cailliet'e Fan
cerpts from Kern's "Show Boat"
ISABEL MOURAO, pianist. Pan Ameri-
can Union, 8 pm. Bach -Bosko6 Con-
certo C Major" Mozart's Sonata. B
Flat Major, K. 670''; Brahms "Varia-
tionS on q Theme BY Paganint, BOOK
n; Villa-Lobos' TWO Cirandsas;" a:!.
dinho), from "Bachianas BraSileiras
No; -; FIESTA no sertao:" Lis7Ss 9
Dwarfs." Chopin's ballad, Op. 29."
Evening star., 1953-07-26

shirt. Exclaiming. he
called him by his first
name, clasped him by
the arm and walked
him into his Office.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

He paused only to look coldly
over his shoulder and ask the re-
ceptionist: why didn't you show
the Secretary into my Office imme-
diately?" The caller - though he
Evening star., 1953-07-26

did not choose to throw his weight
around - had been, until a few
days earlier, a ranking member of
the Cabinet of the former Presi-
dent of the United States; his name
and picture have appeared regu-
larly in the newspapers for years.
In talking it over later, the NOR
tilted receptionist walled: How
was | to know he was anybody? He
looked like the man who comes
around to peddle things out of a
box!"
HE point she missed was this:
one doesn't need to know. If fone is
truly courteous, then everyone is
important.
Even if the visitor had been just
a man who comes around to peddle
things out of a box, it would have
been easy for her to have been
polite instead of naughty. What
would simple good manners have
cost her? Not a thing:
PUTTING ON THE DOG in
your manner of speech doesn't
fool anyone, says language ex-
pert Mario Pei in next treek's
''EUerybOdy's Etiquette"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
MANNERS cost her nothing

to know who you are?" Oh, but
she was putting this seedy little
character in his place!
Just then, the door to the inner
Office opened, and the boss came
out and spied the man in the brown
Evening star., 1953-07-26
- 1I5EfflfR
'IG1SiI|

caller was. Mildly and dutifully,
he replied: Il am Mr.. S."
She raised her eyebrows quizzi-
cally It the name didn't register
and inquired: Am supposed
Evening star., 1953-07-26
IIISCOURTESY is DANGEROUS!

Are you polite only to
''impOrtant'' people?
If so, you're probably
headed for trouble =.
A YOUNG receptionist sat in the
IA outer office of one of Wash
ington's leading law firms. Because
of the importance of her employers,
she was very impressed with her
job and herself. The door
opened and in walked an incon-
spicuous little man.
He was dressed in an ancient
suit of odd color, and he wore a
drab brown shirt with tie of match
ing rustiness - definitely an un-
impressive figure.
When he said he wished to see
the head of the firm,
Evening star., 1953-07-26

the head OF the hr1n,
a very big name in
Washington, the recep-
tionist asked with fit
ting hauteur who the
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Riobikoffs Skilled Fingers
| Outstrip Musical Vision

whose natural endowment could
be used in broader fields.
M/Sergt. Paul Dolby gave
a brilliant performance OF
Kreisler's "Tambourin Chinois"
as q marimba solo arranged
by Robert Cray. and joined
T/Sergts. Robert Moore and Rob-
ert Stuart in his own arrange
merit for marimba trio OF
Logati's "El Irresistible"
The United States was repre-
sented In the bands program
by Herbert's "Pan-Americana"
and Palange's appropriate to the
occasion, symphony in Steel" )"
The smooth. flowing sound that
Col. Howard obtains from his
excellent group of musicians gave
special character to the Marcia
3 de Febrero" by Simeon Roncal
Of Bolivia, and Marcia de Zaca-
tecas" by Genaro Codina of Mex
leo. with which the program
ended. The singing sergeants
matched Mr.. Valdes' contri-
buttons in the quality of their
presentation of Morley's Fire,
Fire My Heart" Genuchi's
Blessed Be-" II Wonder as I
Wander" "Hospodi Pomilui," /"
and Burrows "Lopin' Along"
Evening star., 1953-06-16
A Pan American Union.

The Pan American Union hon.
ored the delegates to the Eighth
Pan American Railway Congress
with a concert last night in the
Aztec Garden. This first Of the
outdoor programs at the Union
was given by the Air Force Band
under the direction of Col.
George S. Howard and with the
Cuban singer, Miguelito Valdes,
featured as Soloist. The pictu-
esqueneSs of the setting was en-
hanced by a serene moon that
outlined the fine trees Of the
garden.
Mr.. Valdes sang two groups Of
songs, either of the popular OF
folk variety, from Cuba, Puerto
Rico. Venezuela, Mexico, Chile,
Brazil, Columbia, and Panama.
He has one Of the finest natural
voices heard at the Union, with
an expressive melting timbre to
it in soft passages. Most Of the
songs, however, called for speci-
f1c national effects that proved
firing even to his robust quality.
With his expert accompanist,
Luis Benjamin, he ranged
through difficult rhythms and
odd intervals in a spirited per-
formance. Tall and commanding
of figure, he is a born singer
Evening star., 1953-06-16
News Of Music
By Alice Eyersmon

A divergence from the usual in
George Riabikoff's piano recital
in the Phillips Gallery last night
was the dedication Of the first
part Of the program to works by
Russian composers beginning
with Borodin's I'm the Cloister. y
In other respects. MIR. Riabikof
showed a commendable original
ity which could bring him far ii
properly directed and when his
mental approach has equalec
the skill of his fingers.
In choosing MouSsorgSky's
Pictures at an Exhibition" for
his major selection. he revealed
at once how far the one exceeds
the other. His technique is very
fine, combining huency and ease
with an ingratiating bell-like
quality Of tone. These were used
to advantage in the Pictures,
together with power when
needed. but purely for their own
sake. The tonal images were in
no way forthcoming, and the
various Pictures" each re-
NAMED a piece OF music putting
certain technical demands or
the performer.
Some Of the sections, such as
1.-THE Old Castle" and Children
Quarreling at Play" brought out
a distinctive feature of his style
an extreme delicacy of tone
He resorts to it often, and in
itself it is pleasing, but is in
danger at times Of becoming
merely pretty.
It was impossible to feel that
Mr.. Riabikof had a mental pic
ture Of each of the striking Sec
tionS of this work, or of the
PromenadeS that bind them sc
Importantly together. Irregu-
larities Of tempo crept in fire.
quently, as in "Bydlo," and such
portions of the work as Ballet
of the Unmatched Chickens" and
Samuel Goldberg and Schmuyle'
went by the board entirely, as
| far as Interpretation is con-
cerned.
For so gifted a pianist as Mr..
Riabikoff undoubtedly is, the
lack of deeper perception is dis
turbing. For numbers Of the
caliber of Borodin's "In the
Cloister" and Prokofieff's ga
Vote in D." the ease Of his deliv-
cry and it's buoyancy carries
charm. But the vivid imagina-
ton required for the interpreta-
ton of the Pictures" is not his
to call upon. at least at present.
He has a habit too, Of giving his
wrists a slight shake to relax
them. It is distracting. Yet
from the mechanical side, the
young pianist's virtuosity has an
original quality that could make
him distinctive and which war
ranted the applause he received
last night.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
INV G1N I16KIWHkIN 1s
Perfume That clings

Q.-Dear Penny: adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does mot last on
me. I have told several Of my
friends that I want new perfume,
but first I must find out about q
lasting one.-Mrs. A. w.
"A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not "stay with them"
is a Liquid Skin S &C het. It
smoothes on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because Of its
sachet base. It has a slower rate
Of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type OF fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax
at better stores.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

Now that you June brides have
settled down to the art Of home
making, we thought you would
enjoy few tip on the preparation
ot quick and economical snacks.
So, for that weekend afternoon
pickup and for that ever-popular
midnight raid on the ice-box," how
about some homemade jam and
jelly spreads? Our Grape Jelly
recipe is easy to make and so
delicious on crackers or on the
bread Of your choice.
The old adage The best way to
a mans heart Is through his
stomach" can never be said too
often. SO avoid in the very begin
ming the prospect Of a grouchy
husband. We doubt, with a serving
OF this delightful and economical
grape jelly that any spouse could
be very irritable.
Experienced homemakers have
learned that jams and jellies are
quickly and easily made with
natural fruit pectin. This morsel Of
knowledge we would like 10 pass
on to you young homemakers. So
keep a good supply Of this home
made jelly n your cupboard. and
the problem Of what tempting
delicacy to serve will be over.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
Editors Duty
To Get Mad

OWENSBORO, Ky, - A news
paper editor should get up mad
every morning about anything
that is going on in his COM
munity that he thinks is wrong.
This was the opinion ex-
pressed before a meeting of the
Owensboro Rotary Club by a
neighboring d i t 0 r, Amos
Stone, who is co-editor with
his brother, Larry, of the Muhl-
enberg County Messenger and
Times Argus of Central City,
KY.
"a newspaper editor who
hasn't a friend in the
world, and doesn't care"
would be the only kind Of a
man who could attain the
absolute impartiality that
in theory would give his
readers the ideal type of
editorial leadership, Mr..
Stone declared.
Mr.. Stone made not a few
The guardian., 1953-09-19

James EdWards-Jimmy to his
'friends-is getting quite a nod
for his portrayal of Jack Black
burn in "Joe Louis Story He
never met Blackburn but he
studied him in movie shorts and
newsreels. Said Joe: He's got
everything down perfect, even
Blackburn's limp"
The maids of Bobo Rocke-
feller, who attended to her every
Whim while she was with huS-
band, winthrop, can tell you
plenty about the "Cincerella"
lass. They've been with the
RockefellerS for years and are
discreetly holding back during
the current highly pubhcized
divorce battle" But they do
intimate that Bobo, could be
quite moody and Temperament
tai. -.
A Broadway gambler has al
ready put up $4,000 that the
Dodgers will take the Yankees
in four straight. Even a rabid
Dodger fan like ourselves, thinks
that's stretching it bit too far
Well be plenty pleased with four
out of six.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
What Shall We Eat

Tricks Win Peanut ev''t
Coddle the youngsters with g1s-
t.sting and nourishing food in tha
sobering month of September Can
dren pulled back to the world u
alarm clocks, books, hard shoes, and
home lessons, love their familiar
favorite foods more than ever Try
those with new twist.
The peanut butter sandwich with
, thermos of milk is fine luncheon
starter. Children love it; mothers tnd
# easv and know it is a wonderful
team of protein-rich goodness.
Here are half a dozen simple
tricks to vary the well known peanut
hutter sandwich. Add a spoon OF
molasses for tangy favor. A dash
of honev and some cut raisins add
sweetness. When you have small
,uantitv of dates on hand, chop them
and add to peanut butter for sand
wiches You can raise the days
vegetable score by adding chopped
celerv or raw carrot to peanut but
ter we know a little boy who likes
chonped raw green pepper in ms
neannt butter sandwich; it's Huck
Finn sandwich. Chopped crisp bacon
with peanut butter makes a hearty
s.ndwich for the growing active
boy.
For an after school snack let
Youngsters have cottage e cheese
spread on graham crackers. You can
add chopped dates, figs, prunes, or
r.isins Another autumn treat IS
graham cracker spread with cottage
cheese and topped with a thin layer
of grape jelly -. 80
BREAKFAST Fresh fruits make
breakfast more inviting. Have
crescent of melon with sugar :.
Slice fresh pears over crispy cereal
and top with milk Fresh peaches
and cereal.
LUNCH There's good eating IN
neanut butter and chopped bacon
sandwich, for busy grownups. COOK
pxtra slices of bacon at breakfast;
cbop it fine and mix it into peanut
butter.
nINNER Find a new way TO serve
delicious hamburg,
September 1853
The guardian., 1953-09-19

enemies in his community Wnen
he wrote a series of editorials,
about the labor disturbances
there, which won him first place
for the best editorial writing of
the year in the 1858 National
Editorial Association contest
among weeklies ad small dailies,
(See The publishers Auxiliary,
July 25, Looking at the Win
ners.)
The speaker said that he had
never been dealt bodily harm,
but once had to talk mighty
nice to avoid it,
1T is hard to keep friends
and do always what you think
is right, but as long as they
don't take it out on your wife,
too, it is all right" he added
with smile.
Being militant small
town editor is not the most
remunerative business in
world, MIR. Stone said, but
the real reward lies in the
realization that a newspa-
per is playing a necessary
role in enterprises for the
betterment of the commu-
uitv
The guardian., 1953-09-19
BEAUTY HINTS
FACIAL CARE THE YEAR
ROTTNn
BY NINA TEMPLE

FACIAL CARE The YEAlK
ROUND
You must care for your face
every day of the enUire year
First, you must cleanse it that
no foreign particles or dust or
SCOT become lodged in the tiny
pores. To prevent this cleanse
the face with a good soft cream
nightly, removing the extra oil
with soft tissue or towel. Then,
use a mild astringent to tighten
the pores. After this place pads
soaked in a freshener over the
face, after which lie down a
while your feet elevated. Now
your skin can catch up and re-
cover its lost beauty. Let this
be a nightly ritual and you will
find yourself richer in beauty
at the end of the year and not
the poorer.
1t takes a very conservative
man to tell whether he is tired
or just lazy.
Do more than exist. Live!
The guardian., 1953-09-19
Seeiin'
Stars
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YoRK-Pearl Bailey to
really do Cabin In The sky:
Just before Pearls highly pub
licized marriage to Louis Bell
son, she contemplated seriously
doing cabin in the Sky"-the
show that was geared to the
similar talents of Ethel Waters
in earlier days. But Pearl dick
cred and dickered with the pro-
posed contract, until finally it
was announced once and for all,
she wouldn't do it. Now Oliver
Smith and Peggy Fears, old
friends of Pearl, have gotten
her to see the light so that the
revival will get on Broadway by
January 49,.
For a guy who can be very
uncooperative at times-at least
when publicity tie-ins are con-
cerned-Joe Louis is cooperat-
ing very nicely on the advance
ballyhoo centering around the
film of his life. This is the film
which barely got finished what
with all the financial difficulties
it had to encounter. But Joe
says he thinks the film will make
"a lot of money" and he's put
ting in his share of radio and
newspaper plugs. Since Joe
Louis Story was produced on
such a small budget by an in
dependent outfit, it could make
its hackers quite wealthy if it
gets a fair recention.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
erape JsIIy

Grape Jelly
Yield: about 10 medium glasses
4 cups juice
Z cups sugar
Y bottle Certo liquid fruit peetin
First. prepare the Juice. stem about
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
thoroughly. Add = cup water; bring
to a boil and simmer. covered, 10
minutes. Place In jelly cloth or bag
and squeeze out juice. Measure cups
into a very large saucepan. tConcoro
grapes give hest color and haYor. II
wild grapes, MslaEas, or other tight
skinned grapes are used. use 81 cups
grape Juice and add 4 cup lemon
iuice.)
Then make the Jelly. Add sugar 10
Juice in saucepan and mix well. Place
over high heat and bring to a boil.
stirring constantly. At once stir n
LIQUID fruit pectin. Then bring 70
fuu rolling boil and boil hard ore
r,irnts. stirring constantly. Remove
from heat. skim Of foam with metal
spoon, and pour quickly into glasses.
Cover jelly a. once with \ inch hot
paTsfin.
spieed eraps Jelly. Add 4 to 1
teaspoon each cinnamon. ginger and
allspics or any desired combination OF
spices to grapes before sirnnering. !
The guardian., 1953-09-19
; Appointments
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page Uhe
celled and retired on any &C
coun and from any sources
whatever, and with their audit,
certihcation, and custody. Under
the supervision of the Register,
these activities nece1Sitate the
employment of upyards of 1000
persons.
Besides the main office in
Washington, D. c., there are
four regional Offices located in
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati
and Los Angeles.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
MARY Strong
JQKs
WRITING LETTERS

Be very cautious about writ
ing letters. Put nothing on
paper that in your cooler mo-
ments you may regret. When
upset and resentful do not rush
to take up but calmly reflect :
Wait a while until your fever
cools. Words cannot be taken
back when once placed on pa
per. To guard your tongue is a
wise precaution but to guard
your written word is even more
imperative. There is much less
trouble set in motion through
unwritten letters than written
ones. Think many times before
committing yourself to paper.
A wise saying is this, When
in doubt do nothing" Many
people lose their temperS and
regret over the years"