davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

imagine the producers Secret" tsevtSon
sorry B Goodwin depart What booper
pulled think Of a. the whole show had
nshy
d the quests . former high schooI
"secper that nhs had nunked
. sabJsct stodent MAYBE rs posab
for . person DIRECTLY ady who taught him In high
many years NOT ths Individual
might have bSen convincing Mr. Cuien
immediately Two Of his former tsachsrs who
appeared tbe show.
Mr. Goodwin calling panslist
A. the Miss
could heard distinctly the background muiter
Ing about the Daisy business
Brother Goodwin awarded
guests time left 20
fact that the panel had already
secret this bl0opsr of major
catastrophe Of ladies the could b. heard protesting
"But " GAVE the answer
longer any panels
definitely coached before The with which
wksd o. the upoff thu flag
d intelligence.
To my thlakiaE ths NBc-TV nstWsk Win
eoasistesy IststEsnt typ ~ VdeO show thaa chs
real Nlralsa, ths
tmmnusat and ths commentary sepaSta~~t HsW!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

wAShINEtOnIAhs Return Home,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Programs of the Week

ESsl.hT Sucenr, z rU.c.a rlueiysn l. St. STEELE" from
shaste >, ct pure.' from Gounods
ScISsS: :sls. s;5fifn; Gii: TsSsss
WEDNESDAY
MARINE BAND, 1t Col. William p.
Pm; ;, Williams SRevoiltionaryT T Fam .
sSrs Bellasedts ''4sa Fantssis ssiDers No. 0vit r.
tEe% sts3S.II, RIgecinis ,.S ,Madsms suttsrfiSSH,"
agaPd. Bizets cs9m.as saa star F.St.ss1hss of shs
:qpna J9pn Hs3aIIl HRs3EaEman. vioiinist; smessnsa's
THURSDAY.
NAxH H2.z BAND; l0DaIsto. L. c0m%E: Charles Bsen.
Pm; oS.4pDsI sTPDs.s The Sesutiiul aslso
sIs, Ssnee, 8lsaers 89ssaHn TN. M'rSy%aa, aoldea
Ear" ,Newman's Street Scene" RodS-
sTs s;sh. slaughter on Tenth Avenue"
rois ssisspPi s,n aaF%H1!es sSee cBnSIs; BB1sSsF;
Les sylphides Ballet" suite, HFN !Rus >
Ga SGtpn1s Bobeme MaeFstiys T:n 9ns tEe% PYecinis
FRIDAY.
ARMY RIM! BAND BAND Maj; Hugh currs. eondue-
caPitel caP Plaza, 9 pm. souss's Sabre
PS PSedIee SepF' orafTsft. Gysrt9re & e N Massensts
Braes O Bonnie Doom: Show Of the
Victory" .'scherao," from Beethoven's =
eTsRd NeRt fo fSr sinrRSe I RSeseES p.r Fs Ha.,:
Eache kocht in meinem Herzen." from
MoSarts The Magic Flute" Miss
Kuhns; "Czardas,' from Grossman'S 8
Der Gsist des Woiwoden.'
AlE FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Col. George g. Howard, CONDUCTOR:
Dolores Dupont Breeskin, soprano:
M/Sergt. Bill Jones; S/SerRt. Joei
Andrews, hafpist, soloist; WaterRate.
800 pm. Copland's IAN Outdoor
CVerture"; vocal solos by Sergt. Jones
70 be announced; King of Can1bodia's
Miniature Suite; vocal solos by Miss
breeskin to be announced; Lamon.
aca's Three Dances Of the De-
xadasis; selections BY the SINGING
Sergeants, 1t. Robert L. Landers. die
rector, to be announced; "Scherso,"
from Bruckner'S symphony No. o.:
Salzedo's "Chanson dams Ia mutt;
SerEt. Andrews; "Intermeszo." from
MascaEn's "Cavalleria Rusticans":
selections by the Singing serEeants to
ne announced; Chabrier's "Espans."
SATURDAY.
hAChARD HEINTZE, piano recital, 1912
connecticut avenue NV. s pm Com
posltionS by Bach, Scarlatti, Mozart.
Cnopln, Strauss, COPELAND.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
For Bulonce
Symphony Audience
Asked Preferences

A letter addressed to Dear
Music Lover" has been sent out
by Howard Mitchell, conductor
Of the National Symphony, to
10000 supporters of the Or
chestra with a plea to form an
audience program panel"
The conductor asks that the
music public specify its prefer
ences so that a comprehensive
selection covering a balanced
representation of the classical,
romantic, post-romantic, and
modern schools may be made
for the Orchestra's programs
next season. A QUESTIONABLE is
inclosed listing works of So
composers and the titles of 68
concertos. Accompanying the
list is a printed folder naming
the artists and attractions ap-
pearing on the 20 concerts
forming the Odd and Even
series, to help in planning the
programs. The audience pro-
gram panel is requested to
check what works are preferred
and to add any others not
mentioned in the list.
Friday is set as the deadline
for receiving the answers. To
those who have complied, an
invitation will be extended to
attend a special rehearsal Of
the National Symphony during
the season.
DR.. Robert T. Bower, director
of the Bureau of Social Re-
search in the American Uni
versity will be in charge of
evaluating and analyzing the
replies.
DR.. Mitchell states in his let
ter that program making ''is q
kind Of jig-saw puzzle, with
every music lover in possession
Of at least one Of its parts.
Please join me in the excite
ment Of finding the successful
combination. Then, as you at
tend and listen to our concerts,
you will have the extra salts
faction of knowing that you
have played an important part
in shaping them"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Col. Howard.

WALLACE MANN, flutist, who
appears with Emerson Mey-
ers, pianist, in a recital this
afternoon in the Phillips
Gallery.
OF the organization as a bene-
mt for the Pen Arts House.
Mr.. Gordon concertized ex-
tensively in Europe and is q
graduate Of the University of
Kansas. He is at present a
Midshipman in the United
States Navy.
The national piano playing
additions will continue for
students Of the WASHINGTON
area through Saturday at the
Sidwell Friends School. The
two judges are Chester Barris,
concert pianist on the faculty
OF Ohio Wesleyan University,
and Bernard Kirshbaum, pian-
lst-teacher of Flushing, N. Y.
Two days Of additions were held
IN May at the Katherine Frost
Studios with Stuart Pratt as
adjudicator.
Charlotte Brucks presented
Kathy Byran in a ful-length
program last Sunday at the
studio, 1407 L street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
News of Music
A Pianos Centennial
Concerts, Other Events Next Season
To Mark 100 Years of the Steinwuy
News of Music
BY Alice Eversmon

In praiSing artists and or
cheStraS for their fine work,
few stop to think how much
the quality of the instruments
used contributes to their sue
cess. Few consider, in fact, that
were it not for musical inStru-
ments music would be silent
except that written for the
human voice. No matter how
great the knowle dge and
training of musicians, it could
not be appreciated without
the mechanical means of
transmitting it into sound. The
great ideas Of brilliant COM
posers would lie fallow with
out an instrument to voice
them.
The modern piano and the
devotion of generations of one
family to it's manufacture will
be honored this coming sea-
son with the worldwide cele-
bration Of the Steinway Cen
tennial. In this country the
celebration begins on Monday,
October 10, with a concert in
Carnegie Hall by the New York
Philharmonic, directed by
Dimitri Mitropoulos, and with
a notable array of soloists.
A Steinway Artists Centennial
Committee has been formed, of
which Edward johnson, for
mer managing director of the
Metropolitan Opera, is chair
man. Josef Hofmann is honor
ary chairman. Nearly all of
the prominent concert man
ayers have Joined together as
the Artists Management Com
mittee and the two committees
will coordinate the efforts of
all artists and performing
groups.
Scholarship Award
At the closing banquet of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs in New York in April.
the president, Mrs. Ada Hold
ing Miller, announced a special
Steinway Centennial Scholar
ship Award. This will be the
Federation's tribute to the
hundredth anniversary of the
Steinway house. Radio and
televiSion will take part in the
celebration, concerts will be
given by renowned artists, va
rious projects in the field of
education such as children's
musicales, will be included.
And there will be many me-
mentos put out during this
festive season.
Nine months and the efforts
OF hundreds of workmen are
required to manufacture one
piano. More than a century
ago Heinrich Engelhardt
Steinweg, as the name was
then known, made one by
hand. He labored for IA years
to produce three instruments,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
TUESDAY

ARMY BAND, Mai. Hugh Curry, conduc.
tor; sergt: Parker Taylor, flute; sergt
gate. $50 pm. Kings "BSTnum Snt
Bailey's Fsvorite." Suppe's poet anC
Peasant" overture. "Adagio, Finale,
from HandePs The Faithful Shep-
herd" Sergt. Taylor; Anderson.
Horse and Buggy" Texidor's "Am
parito Roca," Strauss Emperor
Evening star., 1953-06-14

q grand piano and two square
pianos, to exhibit at a State
fair in his native Brunswick
in Germany. His flouriShing
business there was wiped out
by the revolution in 1848.
A year later he and three
Of his sons, Charles, Henry and
William, emigrated to New
York, leaving his oldest boy,
Theodore, in Germany. For
three years each Of the Stein
ways, the English ending of
the name having been adopted,
worked in different piano fac
tories in New York. In March,
1853, they decided to establish
the firm which today is run by
seven descendants of the orig
inal family.
He Couldn't Woit
Heinrich Steinweg wanted
to be a cabinetmaker when
his compulsory army service
in Germany was ended. There
were unions, or guilds, in
those days, with set rules. To
comply with these would
necessitate 10 years of ap-
premiership and working for
others before earning the title
of master cabinetmaker. He
was 81 years old when he left
the army and felt he was too
old to wait 10 years before
setting up business for him
self.
The perfection of the piano
had been steadily progressing
in the hundred years preced-
ing Steinway'S emigration to
America. Most of the new prin-
ciples were incorporated in the
pianos manufactured by Stein
way, but in 1859 the firm pat
ented a grand piano with a
complete frame in solid casting
and a special placement of the
strings. The Steinways soon
established factories for the
making Of the iron frames and
in a short while became leaders
IN this industry also.
To Celebrate Here
It is difficult to find a mu-
sical parallel to this family.
which for a century has been
prominent in the musical
world in other ways besides
the manufacture of pianos.
The centennial celebration in
this country will be marked by
such lasting mementoS as
scholarships offered to the
talented, and by contributions
to many worthy musical en-
deavorS. In return musical Or
ganizations in many cities will
pay special tribute during the
year to this American firm that
is recognized over the world.
The plans for a Washington
celebration have not been COM
pleted but, as temporarily de-
viSed, 1t is to be one of the
most notable in the country.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Of Music
and
Musicians

Artist students OF members
of D. C. Chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Teachers
of Singing will give a recital
this afternoon at 4 in Barker
Hall, YWCA. Accompanies
for the singers are Thomas
Kerr, Dorothy Radde Emery,
Gladys Vaile, June Higgins,
and Barbara McHugh.
George Riabikof, who stud
led in this country with Wal.
ter Squire and Gina Bachauer.
will give a recital in the Phil
lips Gallery at 4 pm. today.
After attending the Music
Academy in Detmold, West
Germany, following the war,
Mr.. Riabikof won the Inter-
national Master Pianists Com
petitions.
The Washington Musical In
stitute will give junior cer-
tificates to 20 students at q
recital tonight at 6. Senior
and graduate students will be
heard In recital at 8 o'clock.
The Kristen School Of Voice
and Piano will present a stu
dents recital in Barker Hall,
YWCA, tomorrow at 1880 pm.
About "a musicians will per-
form and certificates will be
awarded.
Piano pupils of Mrs. Dud-
ley c. Jackson were presented
in recital on Wednesday and
Thursday nights in the Ia
koma Park studios.
Shirley Jayne Price. soprano.
assisted by Richard Brewer,
violinist and winner of the
D. c. Federation Of Music
Clubs Young Students Audi
tions, win give a program in
the parish hall of the Falls
Church, Falls Church, Va, to-
morrow at 8:15 pm. Miss
Price is presented by Chris
tine Church. Carol Lemons
will be the accompanist.
The Air Force Band begins
its series of 13 summer con-
certs at the Capitol Plaza to-
night at 8. It will give its
first symphony concert in a
series Of nine at the Water
gate Friday at $3.50 pm. Do
lores Dupont Breeskin, So
prano; S/Sergt. Joel Andrews,
harpist. and M/Sergt. Bill
Jones. baritone. are the solo,
lists. Mrs. Breeskin studied in
Milan, Italy, and is the wife
OF Ine popular SnOreham Hotel
bandleader, Barnee.
On Tuesday at 8 pm. the
Air Force Band will give a
program in the Aztec Garden
Of the Pan American Union,
under the direction of Col.
George S. Howard. Miguelito
Valdes. Cuban singer, will be
the soloist. Admission to the
concert is by invitation.
Stewart Gordon, pianist, will
give a recital Tuesday night
at $3.50 at the Pen Arts Build
ing, 1900 Seventeenth street
NV, in honor Of Lila Wood
Daniels, president Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women. The concert is spon-
sored by the Alexandria branch
Evening star., 1953-06-14
TODAY.

TODAY.
WALLACE MANN, flute; EMERSON
MSEYERS, M. GsS,.rpD piano; sonata recital. Phil
es No !. rf5eEy Mindr Pc Bachs hscSs Ssonsss so
nata. A Minor; Hindemith's Sonata
for for Flute 93t.. and Piano" Piston's Sonata
ton OF TEACHERS. OF SINGING,
YWcA aTSs. students %tS Sita ve9dTs Parker 5a Hal
;d'srte." from Puccinis %Tosca." janet
Helms lei Wsfta SGpTsnO RsltDef 20 MeE oqyTs
Blue apEs slppers 0' MarPus4iss Puaafn' ward. ais
mezzo-soprano; Beethoyen's I'm Tomba
Oscura," Handers Alma mia" Ed
yato, baritone; schumann's "Frauen-
liebe und Leben.' Tomiko Araki, So
prano; Chopin's '.'Tristesse Eternelle,""
cinis "Manon Lescaut"; Strauss
Spring in NY Heart" virginia HouEh-
AREINGToDN SHDs4nVi CHAMBER MUSIC So
CIETY' Norman Lamb. conductor;
wsIuIScA0yN n T HrOyhilI sT GsEdens. g%41,,rr g Pm
sasSo tscts ops aRS M.noPs5
soe%etti' @ shirley FEY serffn, fHs pianist; nss:
ns sS Joy wschet 4s Mns suI PesF 4
uns die stimme",; Mendelssohn's Spin
ming SONG" Robert s. TAYLOR. pianist:
po loroHnoS Tno,S MIA mo ,6Sn 3en' alieIs
voice; %ac6owells s WITCHES He 6ance. ESlHe5'
Dohnanyfs Rhapsody" Vivian Nc
Mshl rom pianist Msiart Ia nSp nya1n asTem L.
dantino Gracioso." ALLEGRO Vivace."
from schumann,s CONCERTO. A Minor"
lists; excerpts from Cadman's Shane
wis" Ann Gould, Armand Thierry.
voice; 'Ritorna Vincitor." from verdi's
wasneTs 'T1a1ssns 'Tannssaser. 12f Alice And9e. fG@
lie. Tombeaq de couperin," sally
AIR ToRcH Gus BA1 HOs'es Col aeorss g. How
baritone; sIsergt Bill bupTee. tenor;
Ale Danny Desiderio. accordionist,
SS'S tTre to t MoasPt's 7H; @The Marriage M 'eo Of
FssTO 5s Rdrb.T a. factOtgm s.vo fEcm
Buggy" Herbert's "Badinage," Desi-
derios Mexican Carnival" A/Ic Desi-
derio; Friedemann's Second Slavon1c
It, seifStePs Ry tns s1nsih: d
rector: Introduction to Act mr. Of
Washers "Lohengrin," "vesti la 81:
serst. pupree; % E'eEznO CuTzon'S I'm aSS" Maissa."
MARINE BAND, 1t. Col. william F.
santelmann,. leader; Watergate, s:15
pm; Balendonek's Procession Of the
overture, Beiistedt's Fantasia No. l."
Scene" Love Duet from Nous
:Ths Liberty si BEN Msscssnis SHS Spanzs
John Berkman, vieIinist; saint;saens.
Ma9eb sDinnssnEIt saIt.rsIIo Mnesl from ssi% Msnr
SSselfSsohn's SsISs "symphOny No. 4. A
TOMORROW.
is5; conductor; Capitol Plaza: 5 pm.
psli5s prSssivGn TseasifovsF sEs3
from Paladilhe's 'sailet de pstrie";
sdiIlss sanSbte, rRtS RsicSr0 cSsFS
"Kamennoi-ost Romance. E
Flat; selections from Giordano's ,"An;.;
Strauss "Die Fledermaus."
GEORGE RIABIKOFF,. plano recital.
IN 'Rs Re y Sleistsr I proeofietfS ES.OS5n aas
At an Exhibition, chopin's ,"Nocturne.
Howard, conductor; Miruelito ValdeS,
siREss i9Gsa 1non S'tsf p asesn
dance by invitation.
TUESDAY
ARMY BAND, Mai. Hugh Curry, conduc-
tor, Sergt. Parker Taylor, flute; Sergt.
Fate se ssFTen pm tfa0T K0E. 'ogts %ss sn
Baileys FayoTite." slPpe's Poet and
bT.Sq%9 HaggdsTs gssITf Tss Eas,oE Tsithi1i sasS
Horse and Buggy" Texidor's sGm.
parito Roca," Strauss Emperor
Evening star., 1953-09-10

= washington, d. Z.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-10
GARDENIAs.
MRS. J. E. S., Laurel. Md

mrs. J. E. S., Laurel, Md
I would appreciate. if pos
sible, securing information
through your column.
! have two gardenia plants,
started from clippings just a
year ago. They are beautiful.
healthy looking specimens, but
just as the numerous buds are
about to open they get brown
at the base and drop off, What.
if anything, can be done to
correct this?
May I add my word of ap-
probation for the RICH. I
don't believe that I've missed
one issue since we came to
Washington over 12 years ago
and have found it a never
ending source of useful infor-
nation and inspiration. 1t is
one service to the community
that is without parallel in this
OF any other section of the
country. You and The Eve
ming Star are to be commended
on the high place it has found
in the family life of the Wash
ington area citizens. My best
for your continued success.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Patriotic Film
ProQrunn Feature

A Constitution Day color film.
entitled Twentieth Century Pill
GRIM" will be shown by Mrs.
Myron Anderson for the Univer-
sity Women's Club at 5 pm.
Monday at the clubhouse, 1908
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. James NJ. Haswell will be
hostess for the tea to be held
preceding the program.
Next Thursday, the poetry
group, under the leadership of
Mrs. How Stevens, will inaugu-
rate a years study of modern
British poetry with a discussion
of the outstanding Victorian
poets.
Following the Thursday lunch
con, the Red Cross unit will meet
under the supervision of Miss
Vella Winner.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Simply done and simply delicious.
WEDNESDAY
S0Ss Steak Noodles
Sarory Cdulifouer Tossed Salad
Caramel CuStdrd
SavOry CauldOwer.
/ package frozen cauhower cup chopped pepper
tablespoons butter or "a cup mushroom slices
margarine "a cup grated cheese
according directions package; drain
Melt butter; add and mushroom slices and COOK
heat about minutes Add to cauhower; sprinkle
grated the caulhower Makes to servings.
THURSDAY.
VEGETABLE PLATE
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes Lima Beans
Eggplant Fritters PopoUetS
Green Apple Pie Cheese
Stuffed Tomatoes.
6 large tomatoes tablespoons butter
/ small green pepper ! cup fresh cut from cob
l Glove garlic Salt and pepper to taste
top Of each tomato and scoop out center
Dice pepper finely garlic Cook in butter until pepper
tender Add which been cooked in boiling water Tor
then cob. Season and NIL tomato centers
Bake in shallow baking 425 F. for IS minutes Makes
servings by VI
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Ends Vacation

Miss Barbara Ann johnson Of
Hunting Towers. Alexandria. re-
turned to her home yesterday
after spending her vacation at
the Marlin Beach Hotel, Fort
Lauderdale Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
COOP SCHOOL,

MRS. F. deV., Washington
Ever since moving to WASH
ington from a small town,
RCH has been a helpful neigh
Dor to me.
Now I have a problem and
am asking help.
Is there a private or coop
nursery school in the vicinity
Of Twentieth and Rhode Is
land avenue NE? Since our
4-year-old has no playmates
nearby, we are especially anx-
ious to have her attend nursery
school.
I shall appreciate any help
your readers may be able to
give me. Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Readers Clearing House e,'aasss y BETSY ess~HA
DRAPERY MATERIAL.

If my memory serves me cor
rectly. there was an item in
the RCH sometime ago giving
the name of a company where
discontinued patterns of drap-
cry material could be obtained.
At that time I had no fore
seeable need for such informa-
ton. feeling confident that if
a need arose for additional
drapes. the store at which I
made the purchase would be
well stocked.
I have been unsuccessful in
my attempts to duplicate the
pattern and it would be greatly
appreciated if the information
could be reprinted in the COL
umn. or perhaps the contribu-
tor would be so kind as to re-
submit this information. Thank
you in advance.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
k6WhatS Cookirl'
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Broiled Lobster Tails French Fried Potatoes
Green Beans Cabbage SlaD
Melon Cup
BrOied Lobster Tails
lobster tails a to 6 ounceS) " teaspoon salt
"a cup butter or margarine Dash pepper
melted
Thaw wash and tails in half enghwise Combine butter
Brush flesh with seasoned butter Arrange
flesh side rack of broer Place about inches
from heat. Bro to 10 minutes until lightly
brown. Serve in shell with melted butter Serves g.
SATURDAY.
Creamed Dried Beef Toasted English Maans
Celery Victor Cdrrot-R1iSin Salad
Pears Cheese
Celery Victor.
hearts celery Il 12 pounds e French dressing
Il cup chicken broth AncIovieS
"a teaspoon accent Tomato wedges
Wash celery thoroughly without separating the stalks Cut
lengthwiSe into pieces depending off
of eafy Place celery cooker broth and
accent Cook at Is pounds for minutes Remove
and drain Place celery in shallow dlsh dressing
marinate for hour it
sionaly Chill thoroughly Arrange celery with strips
chovieS each heart with tomato wedges
lettuce Serves to g..
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Best ice cream treot Of the year.
GraUv Broccoli Corn-on Cob
Pumpkin Ice Cream Cake Iced Tea
Pumpkin Ice Cream Cake.
IA cups ginger snap crumbs cup coarsey chopped nuts
"a cup melted butter or cup canned pumpkin
Y teaspoon cinnamon "a cup sugar
y teaspoon nutmeg cup whipping cream
u teaspoon salt
crumbs and butter pat in bottom and sides of
Heat sugar stir sugar
pumpkin mixture Mix we'll chill Fold in whipped
nuts, if desired. Freeze until firm Makes servings
MONDAY
HAMBURGER Pottes Hashed Bro,on Potatoes
Peas Jelied Vegetable Salad
Brownies la Mode
JelIied Vegetable Salad
/ package emon-havored u cup sliced celery
gelatin cup shredded cabbage
1A cups boiling water Y grated carrots
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Drain pineapple and
of the srup add to gelatin mixture. Chill until
partially and stir in drained pineapple celery cabbage and
carrots Pour into molds and chill until set in refrigerator Un
mold and crisp with mayonnaise Serves
TUESDAY.
Spced Beets Spinach
Peach Brown Betty.
cups soft bread crumbs tablespoon grated lemon
u cup melted margarine rnd
cups sliced peaches tablespoons lemon juice
"A cup sugar "a water
u teaspoon nutmeg 3-ounce package cream
~ Toss crumbs with margarine until crumbs are moist
Sprinkle onehird of them bottom of 11aquart baking
dish Cover with half of peaches Mix nutmeg cinnamon
and Sprinkle of this mixture peaches
Cover fruit with one-thrd of the crumbs then remaining
1nd @ in d h with wih water eu
and bake in moderate 375 F. "a hour Uncover
warm with whipped cream cheese To prepare
stand at temperature until soft Mash slightly and add
tablespoons milk water Beat with fork until creamy
Makes servings
Evening star., 1953-09-10
FASHION oUARTERLIEs

MRS. B. C. H., Washington
I have a request from some
Indonesians for the summer
fashion quarterlies of any Of
the magazines such as But
terick, McCalls, Vogue, etc.
Only the summer issues can
be used as the climate there
is such that summer clothes
are used. The women In In
donesia are excellent in sew
ing and can copy dresses, ETC.,
from pictures. Subscription
prices are prohibitive and only
a few of the issues are bene-
flcial. I shall appreciate
copies of these quarterlies and
will be glad to wrap and pay
postage. Any information on
where I can obtain these
quarterlieS will be appreciated.
I am an avid reader Of RICH.
NYLONS.
MRS. r. NJ, WdShii0tonj
One use for discarded nylons
is to shred them or cut them
into strips and use to stuff
homemade children'S toys.
This makes them easy to wash
in washer and they dry
rapidly.
To Mrs. N. A., Washington:
Why not contact the home
for the blind? I understand
they do chair Gaming at a small
cost.
Always enjoy the RICH and
have taken many of the good
suggestions there and put them
to use in my own household
doings. Hope the above will
help you.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
GRAPE LUCE.

Mrs. M. r. v. H.. Washington
Sterilize quart mason jars.
Wash and stem Concord grapes
and drain in colander a few
minutes. Put one cup grapes.
skin, seeds and all, and one
cup granulated sugar in jars.
Pour fast boiling water over
grapes and sugar to OVER
FLOWING. Seal. Wipe Oh
and store in preserve cellar
for three months OF longer.
To serve, pour through strainer
into pitcher. Remaining pulp
can be used for jam.
Good luck and I hope you
enjoy it. It is truly delicious
as it is easy!