davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-15
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Webb, Boss-Voiced Mite,
Make Sharp Comedy Pair
By joy Cormody

In r scoutmaster" which opened at the Palace today
Hollywood with comedy challenge Martin
and Lewis Tracy and Hepburn and the likes of these.
1t is composed of part Clifton Webb movedoms
mpregnable bachelor and
Winow mite for adults potent Webbs
Evening star., 1953-08-15

had to sign autographs instead
of fixing the car. This is one
of the nicer penalties of being a
movie star.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-08-15

GEORGETOWN 1851 Wis: 1ys.
AD 4-eloo
"WashinEton Repertory Cinema'
Air Conditioned
Final and Only Presentation Of the
academy Award-Winning Film with
AAhON COPLAND'S Brilliant Musical
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Of Music and Musicians

linde Onderdonk, pianist, Anna
Marie Herf1ndahl, pianist, and
the Maryland Trio, consisting
of Mildred Snesrud, Lena
Finn, sopranos, and Mildred
Clark, contralto. Dorothy
Radde Emery, composer, is the
accompanist.
The Renaissance Trio, con-
sisting Of Blanche Winogron,
virginia.: Sidney Beck, viola da
gambia, and William Hess,
tenor. will give a program at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Thursday at $3.50 am. Miss
Winogron became interested in
Elizabethan virginia. m uSic
when asked to substitute for
John Jacob Niles. Similarly,
Mr.. Beck, music editor and
research librarian Of the
New York Public Library Mu-
sic Division, found stimulation
in the rare manuscripts in the
library and his study of early
music. Mr.. Hess is well known
for his interpretations of old
songs.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
The Prokofief Puzzle
AFueitive From the Revolution, Nostalgia
May Have Sent Him Back to His Homeland
By Alice Eversmon

continued to go there each
year for concerts. When he
took up residence in the
U. S. S. r. finally. it was to
find himself under constant
suspicion as regards his art.
AS late as 1949. his operas,
War and Peace" and 1.-THE
Tale of a Real Man" were
ferociously criticized.
A Soviet View .
Typical of the Soviet ap-
praisal of his works is that Of
a noted critic writing Of his
Symphonic Song" "It re-
echoes with the moods of the
disillusioned and weary art Of
the urbanized lyricists of the
contemporary West. We do not
dispute Prokofieff's right to re-
fleet the emotional world
of 'superfluous people in the
West whose inward desolation
imposes its inevitable stamp
of rottenness and putrefaction
on everything around it. The
composer has called his work
a song. Lyricism of the grave
yard-that is the lot of the
bourgeois artist, doomed SOON
er or later to be a musical
priest. burying his dead and
singing their requiem"
No matter how frequently
he was classified for his "for-
malism," "artificiality." and
"Sophistication" in the Euro
pean formula, or made half
hearted apologies, his creative
gift blossomed. One thing he
welcomed in the edicts hurled
at Soviet composers: The de-
mand for music understand
able to the masses" II al
ways wanted" he said, "to in
vent melodies which could be
understood by large masses of
people-simple. singable melo-
dies" and the construction Of
such he considered the most
difficult and important duty of
a composer.
Tragedy DiscernobIe
In his later works, the evil
dence Of tragedy was discern
able. It is possible that the
tragedy was personal. Yet all
the rules and regulations could
not quell his natural gift for
satire, and the humorous slant
that endeared him to the
world. He was a weary, dis
illusioned old man before his
death, living in apparent COM
fort in the composers country
house" in Ivanovo. Perhaps the
fields and the vast spaces gave
him some inner comfort even
if he never again saw the col
orful, genial life he knew in his
youth.
He was not a member of the
Soviet party nor was he exclu-
sively a Soviet composer, in
spite of the honors heaped
upon him. He belonged to the
world and even in his last
works the link to a broader
horizon, to a kindlier culture
is to be found
Evening star., 1953-03-15
To Tour Europe

Stanley Weiner, violinist, for
merly Of this city. has recently
completed three years as con-
certmaster Of the In .s4lIapolis
Symphony. Arrang sments have
been made for Ills concert tour
in Europe, which will take him
to Denmark, Austria, France.
Germany. Spain and Portugal.
His itinerary may also include
Luxembourg, Switzerland, Nor
way and Finland.
Mr.. Weiner will appear in
Paris and Madrid at special
programs at the American EN-
bassies. In Copenhagen. the
official court pianist will be his
accompanist. His German tour
will extend to about five weeks,
with IL engagements booked
in Berlin and other West Ger
man cities. While in Austria,
the violinist will be heard in
Vienna, Salzburg, Innsbruck.
Groz and Linz.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Synphony's Week
Has Four Dutes

The National Symphony
Orchestra will fill four concert
dates this week. Two Of these,
on Wednesday and Saturday
nights. will be in Constitution
Hall. Bruno Walter will make
his last appearance as guest
conductor Wednesday. Oscar
Levant Of radio and television
fame will be the soloist in an
all-Gershwin program on Sat-
urday. Howard Mitchell will
direct the latter program.
On Thursday night, the or
chestra will appear at the
Coliseum in College Park, Md.
The Maryland University
Chapel Choir, directed by
Fague Springman, and the
Maryland Choral Society will
assist in the production of
Brahms "a German Requiem" "
with Mr.. Springman as BARI
tone soloist. Others taking
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Ormundy Plans a RuveI Premiere

The last half Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra program,
Tuesday at Constitution Hall,
will be devoted to works by
Ravel. Eugene Ormandy,
conductor, will give the first
orchestral performance in the
United States to the French
composers "Une Barque sur
POcean." It will be followed
by LA Valse" and preceded
by lie Tombeau de Couperin."
Soloist for this sixth pro-
gram Of the series is Rudolf
Serkin, possibly the only con-
certizing pianist who feels as
much at home in chamber
music as he does in solo work.
At the age Of II. he was drawn
to take part in ensemble when
he met the late Adolf Busch.
violiniSt. What began as a
pleasure turned into a pro-
fession when the two artists
Evening star., 1953-03-15
News of Music

One of the things that must
have puzzled many admirers
of Sergei Prokofieff, who died
last week, was the reason for
his return to Russia under the
Soviet rule. He had acclaim.
personal popularity and f1nan-
cial security in the Western
world where he sought refuge
after the October revolution
in 1917. He chose finally,
around 1885, to return to his
homeland, to remain, in con-
ditions he never knew before,
until his death.
The only plausible explana-
ton is that he Succumbed to
the lasting nostalgia all ex-
patriated Russians feel for the
very. earth of their land. In
fact, PorRofief once said Il
became convinced that the
artist should not stray away
from his native sources" His
sources were the wide steppes
of Ukrainla. where he was
born. in 1891, the traditional
life Of the old estate possessors
with it's heritage of folk lore,
and the associations with
Taneieff. Liadoff. Rimsky-
Korsakof and Glazounof, all
of whom assisted in his musical
education.
Aided by Koussevitzky
The memories of those days
must have been with him al
ways as they were with Rach-
maninoff, Stravinsky and
KouSsevitzky. It was through
the latter's financial aid that
Prokofief was able to leave
the country for an American
tour in 1917. It took him 26
days to cross Siberia and to
arrive in Japan, where he tar
ried for three concerts. After
stops in Honolulu and San
Francisco, he arrived in New
York in August, 1918. When
he irrevocably assumed Soviet
citizenship. Koussevitzky saw
to it that he had what was
needed, such as music copy
paper, to continue his COM
posing.
In spite Of achieving the
position of leading Soviet COM
poser in his last years, it is
doubtful if he ever completely
embraced the Soviet theology.
Nicolas Nabokov, who knew
him, wrote: "He was, and
surely still is, a sincere and
instructive Russian patriot,
who gives little thought to the
question of justice or injustice
in the Soviet government" In
speaking of Prokof1eff's def
mite return to Russia, he
wrote: whether he was mild
ly advised" or positively Or
dered to do so is a matter of
conjecture. The fact is that
he was obviously executing
some mandate, and that he did
so without much enthusiasm"
His music was played in
Russia during the years of his
exile. In 1927 he made his
first tour in that country, and
although he lived in Paris,
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Programs of the Week

gTsh@s symphong' aaS5' NO No. /. t. Il Minor": NOR
Academic Festival Overture
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard MITCHELL, conductor; MARYLAND
man: director and baritone soloist;
mortal Methodist Church Choir. Wash
Choir. soloists; coliseum. University of
Maryland GsIglSa sIsrD sS0 Pm BsElioS ,"Reman
@ DapRpis Sc Ct Chloe !eis Brahms % "A SSi Ger. r
BGPSPEsT j. sTkSS a6SkTET EsTsTy
yen's . "ouartet. % Z Flat Major: op.
N:4. g.; schqbsrt,S n"9uartet: D. Minsor;:",
stts1o fSnfts Tsnsasz FaS5 RSds hhss.
%iss passscaFia SGnata chSberts MG
Chopin'ss ."BarcaTSile, f sharp me-. Ma:
Sshsr.s sSSEh lsgs.' r!sS alnsF ashls5P Hgs's.r gsSsr:
REESTssaSSkSSs EHEHTssaS s. ffHHRsF1H feHo Banoh. wnosron
ba; William Hess. tenor: corcoran
rFRR1EGyyr qa1Es5y Of s4E;S AT sac 9o6TN9trr Armv
Band Mai Hush d curry conductine;
sasas aal 4SdfSsiu@ tS tSs SPIRIT ssa
from Mendeissohn's "Eliiah"; Ia
1g mSpr' Sqi; son srdseuri i'',,d. from sasst Gov
lindsey nGa seree1 tenor; anS scots an
iuccis ~. s. and You" first move.
Rsnt, Rent HufTmsns sdnns SYMPHONY NJdIs snsp for
MarcG" iGess from rsehaiko%sfy. S Saas sSsa
A1R RnGR5 FORCE. e. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lisner Auditorium. $40 pm: Cop
s;SdiS', sls;eStiSSns, by Elaine Malbin' ! soprano;
stpinss Non piu sndrai spss fom MOI
zart's lie Nozzi di Figaro" M/sergt
Ban ?ones ooVetsian SaTtope; from
Borodin's Prince Igor, vocal selec;
ttions By Miss Malbin; o.E "Entr,ractes Mt
R. L. Landers, director; selections by
Miss Malbin. Singing Sergeants.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. as
sembly hall. Cosmos Club, 1890 am.
Dyorak's Quartet No. 8. Major; Op.
$ yic!ins: erf1oFs FloFenes R Fcrer: viola: Ella:
beth Karrick, cello; "Et incarnatus
est" from MoZart's Grand Mass, C
Minor; Faure's En- priere," 'Casta
Diva" from Bellini's Norma" Anne
w. Kuhns, soprano:. Mendelssohn's
Variations Serieuses," Helen Bentley
THE MODERN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
CONCERT BAND, Arthur E. Smith.
directors; Matte Shelton, soprano;
Arthur Parker, tenor, soloists; saxo-
assisting: Cardozo High School audi
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
Of Congress, $50 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles Brend-
Ter, conducting: Richard Larson, pian-
list. soloist: Departmental Auditorium.
$40 pm. Beyer's 'The Worlds Finest
March,. BerlioZ Roman Carnival
Overture" Saint-Saens' Dance Ma
'cabre." Glinka's "Komarinskaja." De-
bussy's Petite Suite" LsZt's "Con-
certo No. 1, e Flat" Mr.. Larson;
Strauss voices of Spring"
SATURDAY.
Howard. conductor; gymnasium. Cath
NAafoNah GEiS HniVsFsitsi Fs4MsiPaosR gR ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Oscar
Levant, pianist, soloist; Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. All-Gershwin program.
IAN American in Paris Rhapsody
in Blue" Concerto in F." Mr.. Le-
want; "PorEy and Bess. Symphonic
Evening star., 1953-03-15
SATURDAY.

AIR FORCE BAND, Col. George 8,
Howard. conductor; gymnasium. Cath
NATIONAL ssY1sMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Oscar
Hsyan Hs s pianist ans proSra%
IAN American in Paris" Rhapsody
in Blue" Concerto in F." Mr.. Le-
want; "Porsy and Bess. Symphonic
Suite."
Evening star., 1953-03-15
T0nAY

IODAY.
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, Ber-
nard Rosenthal. conductor: Sally Ann
Lee High schooi sSiso sadisoriHm. aSfsGn pm..
aXanS orX SGndegto ~ dG4 no. Ma
Peter and the Wolf" Gilbert Hodges.
THE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Paul olef-
sky: conductor; Virginia Glover. So
eefanS fGSss Of PPs assSFS
tSgE strings sand ard shp4es pisn0 aSEss
The Glad Trumpet" "A White spir;;
Herd9 cpee amsrES WHAT fFHa1Isy Fiams IN IN
Spring" Miss Glover, movement from
BUcKNELL ciSSTs 0trSTV1sISsi UNIVERSITY woMENs
tor; Betty CLARK centralto:: Alice
I'm. sopranos, soloists; Calvary Baptist
ShuEfSh; s% noudiS gSehf Moxart tReoAiGs
Gounod,s Gera Is 5fa Pivine ede Redeemer' s SCOTS
The Navy Hymn, Wolfs's British
The Snow Leeend."' Coming Through
ANsfrTE ne Hys AhExANnRnE Eek NfTns soprano; Ro.
SALE SUTHERLAND -sIRLIN, pianist;
Barker Hall. YWCA. pm: PsiSiel-
Tante's "Danza, dana, fanciulis";
".D'amor sull'an rosee," from verdis
:,TrOvatorsS;, GretehaninSSy.s GretehhanisnsSSy.ss my ma: NS.
EtTs Wounded nq Birch. nSTnsAts The snowdrop"; p"
Iaydn,s she Never Told Her H!sI,, Love" "
Girl" Miss Alexandra; Chopin's Bar
,d ,scbsTHS bsnss Rupes Tat MiHSF Bala9 9D
Peasant SONGS: Bartek's ''Roumanian
cH2NSfL Rsnss Nc CHOIR MA NxTfGNaL Sl5in PREsRY.
TERRAIN CHURCH: Theodore schaeter,
director; George Barritt. tenor; tenor; Kath- Gath
asine nanSs Drad aI Hacns sart0ne
:2lStsts F0a4 sas See5Sh 5 s0o
BEATRfcE IHFRf6;E r PfNRNEY G4SH2f JONES. piano
tWs W5ohfES Etudes N Gh9Rn" tx9 Was
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY QUARTET.
Mat9ns aarts paaO aae5S Sua4tet Gf Ar Fat Maof
Minor; FauTes plano Quartet. G
CHTRSH MRSF oR 81 THE Fa ASCENSION AND ST.
AGNES tSI CHOIR CSRrcb ROsad ATnatt ;9n. Hen
fei Penifentiaiis, f s"ai anon; $ittSria's Missa
% Guam Gloriosum' Lauda Sion
NaSs MiSsa SsTs.sfnss
@Adoramus SEs te" "o nBoi, Bone Jesu." n "sicut
cervus"'; Byrd's ."sacerdotes Domini,"
ave verum"; vittoria's "Jesu dulcis
memoria," 20 voS omneS."
TOMORROW.
GORDON BARNES. baritone; song reci-
saSSsr sS tP1 Mgrgss ssR KEs5sG5s Fyidsias.nTs Rn
,nBlinde Kuh,F;, saSgust's "Prelude."
ssufaet drSrs eestude ee
sons "pirge," Bacon's by the Banks
Srhe white GuiIs;" From the swim VIM
Issras srass; "A Sat Gstiphs PaTda;" "canti-
Ovalle; "Banzo" arr. Tavares.
TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON CANTATA CHORUS, Can
matt, erEanist; Adas Israel Congress-
tion, 8 pm. Helfman'S "The Holy
Ark" chorus, Cantor Barkin; works
oy Jacobi Bloch. Widor. Bach. Mr..
MAINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs.
IRA; Wo Albert F. Schoepper. con-
soTium s15 eS mase naS
from Taylor's "casanova"; Brahms
Concerto, B Flat. John Berkman.
pianist; Moore's Village, Music" BIZ
man, ,violinist; Herbert's Irish Rhap-
PHTIXDELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
panst soOst ESd0 a SeFkn
pm. Baeh-Ormandy ''Toccata. Fugue.
D Minor: Beethoven's Concerto No.
oSbeaM MnO5 T. cdpps5S5 M sf5kin Rsyes Ls
sur pOf can" La Valse"
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
stitution. Hall. $50 pm. MOzarts
Evening star., 1953-03-15

HENRY FUSNER, aDhose "LG
Corona" 1Oill be sung By the
ChGncel Choir OF The Ma
tionGl Presbyterian Church
this afternoon. Mr.. FuSner
has a dOctorGte from the
School of Sacred Music,
Union Theological Seminary,
N. Y. and studied composition
NTH Vittorio GiGnnini and
NorngGnd Lockwood. The tert
OF "LG Corona" is from the
Holy Sonnets OF John Donne.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Betty Clark of Washington,
contralto; Alice Fetzer OF
Wurtemberg. Germany; Mir
lam Esslinger of Reading, Pa.
and Shirley Latin of South
River, N. j., sopranos. will be
soloistS on the program of the
Bucknell University's Women's
Glee Club at Calvary Baptist
Church at 5 pm. today.
The Budapest String Quar-
tet will begin its spring series
in the Library of Congress this
week with duplicate programs
on Thursday and Friday. Jo-
seph Roisman, who sustained
an injury to his arm during
the quartet's tour of Japan,
has completely recovered and
will take his accustomed place
as first violinist of the group.
The program. "The Witchery
of Frederic Chopin" to be
given by the piano-diseuse.
Beatrice Pinkney Jones, at
Pierce Hall this afternoon at
S, is open to the public. She
will give a picture-recital on
Thursday evening at the
nurses residence of Gallinger
Hospital, when attendance will
be by invitation.
The annual joint meeting Of
Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi
Epsilon, national professional
music sororities, will take place
at the residence of Jane Darby,
4901 Glenbrook road NV. at
8 pm. tomorrow. The musical
program will be given by Sieg-
Evening star., 1953-03-15

part in the performance Of
the Requiem" are the Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church
Choir of Silver Spring and the
A Capella Choir of the WASH
ington Missionary College in
Takoma Park, Md. DR.. Mitchell
will conduct this concert and
the one on Friday given by the
symphony in Manassas, Va,
under the auspices OF the
Lions Club of that city.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

came to the United States and
were sought after as a sonata
team.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
The Chef Suys-

Lamb shanks are too often
overlooked in most households.
Meaty, sweet eating, it Is a pity
that the average household does
not serve them more frequently.
They are not too expensive,
either-a factor certainly to be
considered in this day and age.
Get 4 nice shanks and tuck
some sliverS Of garlic near the
bone Of each. Brown on all
sides in a little hot oil in a large
kettle, seasoning while cooking.
When the shankS are Drowned
add a medium onion, chopped,
and ! cup Of dry ginger ale or
dry white wine. Cover and let
simmer very slowly for 11a hours.
When the meat is very tender
take up the ShankS and put them
in a dish with mixed vegetables.
Thicken the gravy and pour it
over the dish. Either fluffy rice
or baked potatoes are good as q
side dish.
Or, here is another idea: Tuck
the sliverS Of garlic in the
shankS, roll the shankS in flour
that has been well seasoned with
salt and pepper. Then brown
slowly in 4 tablespoons Of oil in
a big, heavy kettle. Add a bay
leaf, 2 tablespoons Of grated
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Mary Margaret Mcbride SQw-
Famous Mcbride Temper Has Become q Legend

seether boils along sullenly. even
tually shattering not only him
self but innocent bystanders
when the long delayed blow-up
comes.
A quick temper. violent as a
thunderstorm. ends as suddenly
as the lightning. The rainbow
and sunshine follows quickly.
But when I for instance am
ready to smile happily and carry
on as usual I see to my horror
that the seether is sulking and
silent. More serious too than
what this does to me. is that the
bottled-up person will eventually
take ID out on an innocent wife.
secretary, child or pet.
It's when you unite a seether
and an exploder in matrimony,
though, that you really got trou-
BILE. One such marriage ! know
was irrevocably dissolved last
year. Jane never tried to con-
troll her quick anger. Tom was
easily hurt but couldn't scream
nor even talk out what he felt.
After one Of their scenes in
which Jane always played the
star role, she usually headed for
Evening star., 1953-10-29

the kitchen humming blithely to
bake q lovely cake, while Tom
swallowed stomach-settlers, over
disciplined the children and pre-
pared for days Of silent, cold
withdrawal. No wonder that
when something had to give, it
was their marriage. Jane suf-
fered, but her heart, stomach
and blood-pressure today are in
better shape than Toms.
Yes, on the face Of it. it looks
to me as though the Mcbride
temper is better-for the Nc
Brides. at least. Still, my con-
science plaques me enough so
that lately I've been trying to
find something to take it out on
besides people. A friend with a
temper like mine, cleans house
furiously when she'd like to
wiring little Johnnie's neck. A
junior executive viciously wal
lopS golf balls instead of his
boss head. A secretary I know
tackles q weed patch with her
bare hands when she wants to
pull someone's hair. Myself, I
Evening star., 1953-10-29

ing all the rules Of good sports
nanSnip. On the other hand,
they take some measure Of pride
in the Mcbride temper, because
it always so far exceeded in
volume and violence anything
else known in the county that
it became a legend. For at
least four generation, it has fur
nished a theme for shocked con-
versation, and, at last, it seems,
the McBrides have been, If not
entirely justified in failing to re-
strain themselves, at least on
the right track.
For everywhere psychologists
and medical authorities are
pointing to the dangers Of con-
cealing or storing UP anger.
Having inherited the famous or
infamous temper, I've always
been inclined, perhaps in self
justification, to favor sudden ex-
plosive outbursts Of rage as
against the disciplined contain
ment Of the seether. I can make
a pretty fine case for us, too. A
quick temper. ! tell myself and
my victims, is a nice direct eS-
cape valve. injuring at most only
those close at hand, while the
Evening star., 1953-10-29

like the idea of a little Wisconsin
woman who saves all her old
dishes to smash on the kitchen
floor when she gets mad.
when I'm absolutely furious"
she explains, lit takes six
crashes. Sometimes, when I'm
just a little angry, one big smash
will do. I sweep up after It's
over"
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-10-29
AAUW to Sponsor
Art Week Exhibit

The Arlington Branch Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women will celebrate
National Art Week, November
to Z, with an exhibit at 1913
Fairfax drive, Arlington, in the
Virginia Square Shopping Gen.
ter.
The exhibit will feature paint
tngs, flower arrangements, ce-
ramicS and other art objects by
local artists. All artists in the
Northern Virginia area have
been invited to participate.
The art room at the exhibit
center will be open all day Sat
urday, beginning at 9 am, for
those wishing to enter the ex-
hibit.
Mrs. Francena Meyer Taylor
has been appointed chairman of
the Northern Virginia area for
the exhibit by the Department
of Fine Arts Of the College of
William and Mary.
The exhibit will be open on all
weekdays from 10 am. to S
pm, and on Monday and Fri
day nights until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

won, but, instead Of the blue rib
bon he had confidently expected,
he was presented with the red,
which meant second place. Furi-
ously he tossed the inferior tro-
ply to the ground and stamped
on it.
Those who tell the story are
embarrassed because they sin
cerely deplore my fathers break
Evening star., 1953-10-29

lemon peel and u cup Of fresh
ly squeezed lemon Juice. Put q
cover on the pan and let the
shanks simmer for Ia hours
until tender. Add a little water,
or, better still. bouillon, from
time to time as needed. Take
out the shankS when done. bind
the gravy and serve on a platter
..bordered with mounds of mashed
potato.
Another cut Of lamb that is
not too expensive because 1t is
not so well known--at least in
the East-is leg chops. These
look for all the world like little
veal outlets, complete with cir
cular bone. Wrap them in bacon.
secured with a toothpick, butter
them lavishly and broil them
quickly, so that they are brown
outside but pink and Juicy with
In. These are delicious with
little French peas cooked with
mint and riced potato garnished
with finely minced parsley.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
MRS. Houghton
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghtcn,
assistant to the director Of the
Foreign Operation Administra-
ton, will address a luncheon
meeting Of the Arlington Wom-
ems Club at noon Monday in the
Arlington Presbyterian Church,
Columbia pike and South Lin
coin street, Arlington.
Mrs. Houghton, who is past
president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, will
be introduced by Mrs. Eldon
Scott, Americanism chairman of
the club.
Mrs. Martin Deuterman is
chairman of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Monroe Coun-
ty, Mo-, fair.
W h e n m y
father was ex-
hibiting Lyle,
our handsome
black stallion,
in the ring.
A er the
p a W i n g,
prancing stall
lions had Deen
t horou ghly
shown of, the
judges came
forth with the
nriznc Dana
Evening star., 1953-10-29

One Of the stories that mem
bers of my family are wont to
tell with rueful laughter con-
Germs the time at the annual
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Cake DECORATING

It's easier to decorate a cake
that you can turn conveniently.
So If you have a Lazy Susan,
put your cake on 1t and then do
your frosting and decorating.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

5O-Junors SASS to $25 Dresses. Summer dresses In
silk and acetate, full skirts, tucked tops; piece
short sleeve rayon jerseys tucked top cotons veveroy
SO-Juniors' $2295 and SIS Fall Dresses Striped cot
tons velvet trim, low neckines; srred sleeve cottons
with petticoats black red royal bue printed
winter cottons Observation-Disclosures