davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
By JAMES G. DEANE

Johanna Marty. q Hun
garian-born violinist about to
turn 80. has taken a COM
mendable course for a young
recording artist. She has
tried her hand at a couple
OF concertos brahms and
Mendelssohn), and not I'M
successfully. But instead Of
lingering in this dazzling but
highly competitive domain
she has forged into less
Travelled territory.
This makes especially
good sense when the territory
happens to include Schubert.
Only a few recordings Of
Schubert violin music have
been available. Miss Marty.
on three discs, has recorded
all six Of Schubert's works for
violin and piano.
Schubert was only 10 when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
DUO TEAMWORK

Two new Beethoven sonata
playing teams have turned
up. One consists Of Arthur
Grumiaux. the Belgian vio-
linist. and Clara Haskil. the
Romanian pianist who will
be appearing with the Ma
tional Symphony this winter.
They are particularly satisfy
ing collaborators in the c
minor and OPP. 96 sonatas
paired on an Epic disc.
The other coperformers are
the prominent Soviet violin
ist Leonid Hogan and a pian-
list. otherwise unknown to me,
named Gregory Ginsburg.
who. since this is a Soviet
made recording. is obviously
one Of the roster of musicians
as yet largely unknown OUT
side Russia who are steadily
expanding claims to outer
world notice. The two So
natas are Nos. and 3 Of
OPP. IL. and Messrs. Hogan
and Ginsburg play with both
verve and technical facility.
This disc comes from Van.
guard. B
Whether either partnership
will be extended to a full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Of American music-and by
American music, be it UNDER
stood. is meant music Of the
Americas. north. south, CEN
trail. upper. lower and outer.
Mr.. Haskins has written
an article about the work Of
the Music Center Of the
Pan American Union which
will be published next week
in the Argentine newspaper,
Buenos Aires Musical. What
ever facts in the present
piece are not derived from
personal acquaintance with
Mr.. Haskins can be assumed
to come from an English
translation Of the Argentine
story.
Who ever heard of an
American author. Queried
Byron. Today we can ask
what names Of American
musicians come trippingly
from the tongue Of the av-
erage inhabitant of this Re-
public. Few. but some-Fos-
ter. Mcdowell, COPELAND.
Ives, and. among subscribers
to the National Symphony,
Creston. Now. mention a
South or Central American
composer with q name other
than Villa-Lobos. What?
Have you never heard Of
Pedro Allende, Luiz CoSme.
Luis A. Delgedillo. Eduardo
Fabini, Julio Fonseca, Juan
Garcia. Alfonso Letelier. An
dres Sas, Honorio Sicardi, or
Alberto williams? They and
a hundred others are turning
out sonatas and symphonies
like crazy. and it is the Job
of Mr.. Haskins and his boss.
Mr.. ESpinosa. TO see that they
have due recognition all over
the world. Not only COM
posers. Of course, but also
performers.
So the Pan American
Union sponsors one Of the
finest concert series in WASH
ington: it publishes annual
volumes of biographical data
and catalogs Of the works Of
Pan American composers; it
makes every effort to get
study scores and orchestral
parts for conductors inter-
ested In performance. In ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

dition. 1t publishes scores
so far, all piano works-of
Pan American composers who
have not yet received inter-
national recognition.
So when you go to con-
certs Of the Pan American
Union this year. you can re-
fleet that the music you are
hearing is only an outward
and visible sign of the wide
ly diffused inner vitality Of
one Of the most active musi-
cal organizations in town.
A note from Joel H. Ber-
man, conductor of the Uni
versity Of Maryland Or
chestra. says that he has
openings for amateur string
players. and for oboistS and
bassoonists. Rehearsals are
Tuesday nights from $50 to
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
NEWS or Muse
BY DAY THORPE

The National Symphony
gets under way Tuesday with
an opening concert domi-
mated by Elisabeth Schwartz
kopf, q soprano. II is pleas
ant to report this fact. not
only because pianiSts and
fiddlers have somewhat edged
out singers in the Sym
phony's roster Of soloists the
past few seasons, but also
because Miss Schwarzkopf is
one Of the finest prima dom
mas around.
She comes here from San
Francisco. where she APP
peared in "Cosi fan lutte" as
Fiordiligi and in "Falstaff"
as Alice. Two years ago she
created a sensation in that
same city as the Marshallin
in "Rosenkavalier" and Elvira
in Don Giovanni" ! have
heard her only once-in the
role Of Susanna in "Nozze
di Figaro" with the Vienna
Opera under Krips. This was
in Paris eight or nine years
ago. and my memory Of her
singing is as happy as can
be. Tho remarkable thing
about the performance was
that 1t was sung in German.
The Vienna Opera had just
come from Salzburg where
Figaro" was in the original
Italian: in Paris either Ital-
ian or French would have
been reasonable. but Ger
man seemed quite arbitrary.
Presumably when the troupe
got to Norway 1t sang In
English.
Miss s hwarzkopf will
treat the customers to a full
measure Of f1rst-rate song.
Opening with Handel. she
moves on to Fiordiligi'S great
aria Come scoglio." which,
by the way, we will have an
opportunity to hear again
when Lois Marshall sings the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
NEWS or MUSIC
Schworzkopf Adorns
Symphony Opener

role In the Opera Society's
production Of "Cosi fan
lutte" In April. Then after q
Mozart concert aria. she
ends her part in the program
with the four last songs Of
Richard Strauss.
DR.. Mitchell opens the
show with the "Benvenuto
Cellini" overture of Berlioz,
and after a few chunks Of
Wagner, plays the Paganini
variations Of Boris Blacher.
Blacher has q wide reputa-
ton in Germany today,
where many consider him
one Of the most interesting
living composers. He is
known in this country
largely through the perfor-
mances Of Won Karajan and
Stokowski. The concert con-
cludes with the second "Da-
phris and Chloe" suite.
The National Symphony is
not the only orchestra TO
make its bow this week. FRI
day, the American University
Orchestra, con Quoted by
George Steiner. first desk
violinist with the National
Symphony. presents an in
teresting program Of Weber.
Hoist. Stravinsky. and Bee
thoven. The soloist in the
Emperor" concerto will be
Vivian Scott. heard here re-
Gently in recital at Howard
University.
Pan-American Music
When the old Times
Herald folded, John Haskins
was one Of its music critics.
Since that time, however, he
has managed to become an
honest man in the field Of
musical literature. From time
to time he helps Guillerno
EspinoSa run the Music Divi-
sion of the Pan American
Union. the Inter-American
Music Center Of which does
much to foster recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
TODAY

RICHARD DIRKSEN, piano: Werner
LyWen, violin. John Martin. cello.
Phillips Gallery. 5 2 m Prosram OF
Haydn trios No. 8. d major. No.
90. major: No 30. 3 minor; No.
II. q minor: No. 20. 3 Dat.
PRED wARING AND THE PENNsYL-
vANIAs. Constitution Hail. 3 Pm
ANNA sroRcH JoHANsEN. violin;
Richard Nessul. tenor. Dorothy
YWCA. 4pm. Air from comus. Arne;
Caro- MIC ben. Giordani. Deposuit
Cocks. MorninE. Emery: o that IL
we're sol. Bridge, Sonata for violin
and piano IN d minor, Brahms. La
Chanson du Peeheur. Faure; ! hold
her hands Russell: Selige Nacht.
Marx When bring to you cogored
toys, Carpenter.
WILLIAM WATKINS. organ. George
town Presbyterian Church. 5 pm.
Grand Jeu. Du Maze, Soeur Moni-
cue, Couperin Fantasia in Echo
style, Sveeiinek: Prelude and Fugue
in @. Bach: chorale No. . in B
minor. Franck; Westminster CARL
Ion, vierne.
GABRIEL BANAT. violin; Richard
Veitaeh, piano. National Gallery
Of Art, 8 pm. Sonata In q minor.
Tartini: Sonata No 3. Opus 81.
YsAye, Sonata In d. Opus a4a,
Prokofefi Adagio in Z, X. 2si.
Mozart: Rondo in c. X 373. Mo-
Fart: Suite Populaire Espagnole, De
Falla; TZigane, Ravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
MONDAY

RICHARD DIRKsEN, piano: Werner
Phillips Gallery. $50 D m Prosram
Of Haydn trios' No %, z nat. No.
l /, A nat: No. 10. O minor; No. 30
ID major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
A BOUQUET

STRAUSS" means "bou-
quet" in German, and It
looks like Washington will
have quite q bunch, in
Guiding one rose. this year.
Three operas by Richard
Strauss are scheduled for
performance - "Salome"
with the National Sym.
phony. "Ariadne auf Max
os" with the Opera Society,
and "Rosenkavalier" with
the Metropolitan. These
presentations may be the
first Strauss opera ever
given here.
The other performance
OF the Met, according to
present plans. will be Ros-
sini's Barber Of Seville. !"
1t should be noted that
tickets are not yet on sale
for the Metropolitan pro-
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor soloist
Elizabeth schWarIkOpf, soprano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

MEN FIDELITY
reproduction
Our professional en-
gineers can help you
select the High FIdel-
ity system best suited
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. MCINTOSH ompIifIers
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

fashion. All in all. 1t is q
welcome enterprise. and I
would say Miss Marty is
someone to watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Constitution Hall. $50 pm. Ben
enuto Ceilini overture. BerlioI: Care
Selve, Handel. Come scpglio, Mo-
Iart. Nehmt meinen pank. X. 1888,
Mozart: Orchestral Variations on
theme Of Paganino, Blacher: In
PRODUCTION to Act III. Dance Of
Apprentices and Pinale from Die
MeisteTSinger. Wagner; Four Last
SONGS, Strauss; Daphnis and Chloe
Suite No. 2. Ravel.
WEDNESDAY
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist
Elizabeth SehuarHkopf, soprano. Con-
sttution Hall. $50 pm. Repeating
Tuesday evenings program.
THURSDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. 10
seph Roisman and Alexander
Sehneider. yiolins: Boris Kroyt, viola;
artist: Walter TrsmpIer. viola.
Library OF Congress. $50 . m. Quin-
tet In c, Opus 20, Beethoven; ouin-
tet in nat, Opus %. Dvorak:
NHT q9Set ~ sP q R SsS a oRcHTIEsrRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. MeKin-
ley High School Students Concerts
ct lbs pm. and 2:i5 pm.
FRIDAY
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY oRcHEs-
IRA George steiner, conductor.
sSp ps' . Rie h,.ra esrnss viola lola
American University, $3.50 pm. Abu
Hassan Overture. Weber; Lyric Move
ment for Viola and Orchestra.
Hoist; Danses Concentrates. Stra-
Whisky; Piano Concerto No. 5 In Z
tutrnAprur aTptNc. onApTv-r A..
sisting artist Walter Trampler.
viola. Library OF Congress, $50
pm. Repeating Thursday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

series remains to be seen. but
there is no good reason why
either-or both-should not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Washington and showed them
around the 19-passenger plane.
Jimmy then shook hands with
both of them saying. Thank you
50 much for having breakfast with
me- Good luck!"
He's thanking Us, thought June.
as she told him, TT was q wonder
full experience meeting you-one
that Eddie and / never dreamed Of
having"
AS Jimmy waved good-by from
a window as the plane took off.
June said, He's 50 cute-really
a doll"
stop moaning" said Eddie with
a laugh. Then looking at his auto
graphed picture Of the star he said.
Yeah, he sure is q swell guy"
adding. Maybe we'll get a chance
to see him Thursday when he's In
Washington for the Air Force As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Likes Grace Kelly Best

First" he said, I'D like to tell
you that of all my leading ladies
liked performing with Grace Kelly
best. (She appeared with him in
Rear Window I say this to
answer your question. She didn't
come to Hollywood, like so many
star-struck kids do, holding her
breath and hoping for the big
break She came prepared.
Grace had a wonderful back
ground in dramaticS. ballet and
other forms of dancing. She also
was armed with a good liberal arts
education and high set of values.
She had poise and assurance.
That break is a very small part
Of becoming a star. 1t depends
on your qualifications-and Grace
had themL''
June popped another question
she had been saving Jimmy, don't
you have an inferiority complex
being so tall and playing with SO
short leading ladies?"
NO" he said slowly.
June and Eddie laughed when
he added, II admit in some of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Kids Like Other Stars

do your kids like to see you on
the SCREEN Eddie asked. Jimmy
stirred his coffee, took a sip and
gulped.
Not very much" he said. The
boys favorite is Randolph Scott.
The girls like TVS Mickey Mouse
Club Then, with a grin. Nope.
I just can't seem to break through
the Iron Curtain"
They just had finished eating
when Jimmy looked at his watch.
MY gosh, more than an hour has
gone by already. Have luncheon
date in Albany at Il pm. Say,
how about coming along with me
to the airport?"
"Are you kidding" Eddie said
happily.
A few moments later they went
to shiny black limousine waiting
in front of the hotel. A chauffeur
opened the door. The star sat in
the middle. thanked by June and
Eddie.
Jimmy rested his long thin hands
on his bony knees and turned his
head from side to side, to talk to
the couple. He asked Eddie If he
had been in the Boy Scouts and
Eddie answered that he had.
Jimmy mentioned fhaf he ,,,os A.
first actor to become a member Of
the Executive Board of the Los
Angeles Area Council. Boy Scouts,
which directs scouting activities In
five Western States and Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Why He Likes Westerns

II notice you've been in a lot
Of Westerns. including Night Pas
sage" Eddie said. us there some
reason you like them 50 much ?"
Jimmy scratched his chin and
thought it over. well, in the first
place, Western stories are real in
the sense Of being part Of our
American history. Add to that,
action, color, drama and the
scenic beauty Of the great West
and you have the ingredients Of
a good picture"
When they reached Friendship
Airport it began to rain. Eddie
helped the actor get his bags out
Of the limousine and June held an
umbrella over Jimmy's head as ne
ushered them into the twin-engine
Convair. He introduced them to
the crew as my good friends from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Born Skinny

Eddie's eyes widened as the
waiter brought in scrambled eggs,
sliced tomatoes. ham. bacon. fried
potatoes. toast. jelly rolls and
coffee
June. watching Jimmy dig right
in, asked the 167-pound star:
Have you ever been fat?"
NO" he replied with a drawl,
II guess I was just born skinny"
Then she said. Jimmy, being
originally from Pennsylvania how'd
you acquire that famous drawl?"
In that well known, drawn out
way of speaking of his, he an
sWered: we'll, now June, I
wouldn't call it a drawl.
Then lowering his voice a little,
ITS just talkin' slow!"
Asked June, who plans to study
dramatics for a possible acting
career: What chance does a girl
have of making good in Holly
wood?" A twinkle came into
Jimmy'S gray eyes. He relished
the idea of conveying this message
to teen-agers who may have foot
lights and glamor in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Dancing Contest
On River Cruise

A dancing contest will be open
to teen-agers every Wednesday in
August during the s. s. Mt YER
mons Moonlight Cruises to Mar
shall Hall. It will follow instruction
on the latest steps, given by Arthur
Murray teachers.
The finals will be held Wednes-
day night. August 20, with Q
portable TV set going to the grand
prize winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

closeups with June Allyson she had
to be on step ladder"
Jimmy mentioned how much his
two sons enjoyed their recent trip
to Washington. Also the father of
6-year-old twin daughters, Judy
and Kelly, he is married to the
former Harriet Hatrick Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

days. The exhausts were mounted
in such way that the fumes came
right into the cockpit
Jimmy, who has been flying for
% years, was somewhat of a dare
devil in his youth, like Lindbergh,
Eddie found out. AS a youngster.
the star nearly broke his neck fly
ing rickety version of a plane he
had fashioned himself.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Breakfast With
Jimmy Stewart


was as anxious to meet his two
,-oung fans as they were to meet
him
I'm on the threshold of being
a 'teen-age father" he said with
a grin as he met them in the
Sheraton Belvedere Hotel. Il want
to see what I'm in fort" (His two
stepsons, Ronald and Michael. are
IS and I'D
This broke the ice They sat
down to a table for three in the
dining room. The waiter brought
heaping fruit cups.
p June had seen Might Passage"
now playing in Washington. In
it, Jimmy plays an accordion. She
asked with smile:
Mr.. Stewart, were you really
and truly playing that accordion?"
Jimmy put down his spoon and
began to chuckle.
June he said, when 1 was
kid 1 was a pretty fair accordion
player. 1 wanted, at least, to look
like 1 was playing the thing in the
pictwe-to try and make it as
realistic as when / played from
bone in The Glen NJ. Miller Story"
So, to brush up on the accordion,
/ enrolled in music class.
Guess how old the students
were? Just kids One morning
the teacher came in and we all
marched around playing Twelfth
Street Rag on our accordions."
Then, putting his hand near the
floor, he added, And the kids
came up to my knees Hes 6 feet
4 inches). I played pretty awful.
After one class a little girl said
very seriously in a squeaky voice.
Mr.. Stewart, if you'll come in a
little before class begins tomorrow
morning Ill do what can to help
your"
Eddie nearly dropped a melon
Jimmy not only for his acting abil-
atty, but for his flying skill as well.
Jimmy, a World War II flyer. is
an Air Force reserve colonel with
the Strategic Air Command)
Eddie asked:
Did you really fly that old
plane in the Spirit of st. Louise"
The reply: Yes actually did.
wanted to get the plane in the
air so 1 could get better feel of
the Charles Lindbergh part
After flying it. I realized how
dangerous it was for pilots in those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

sociation's Golden Anniversary
banquet"
That's right, said June. putting
her arm through Eddie's as they
walked back to the car.
Then, adding with a wink, do
they let girls join the Air Force?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Spotlights to Turn
On Notable Sons

Dickinson Let's. Judge and
Mrs. John E. Mulroney, chair
man Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. and Mrs. Albert
Robertson. General Service Ad-
ministrator and Mrs. Frank
lin Floete. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner and Mrs.
r. F. Mitchell. Chairman Of
the Federal Trade Commits
sion John Gwynne, Chairman
Of the Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission and Mrs.
Whitney Gilliland. and the
Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Marvin l..
McLain.
Mrs. Ralph S. Gromann. Sec
rotary Of the society, is in
charge Of reservations.
=
To insure a back home"
mood. the North Carolina State
Society has planned as the
feature Of its annual meeting
on Friday the showing of q
motion picture on the glories.
Of the State.
The meeting will be held at
8 o'clock in the Senate Once
Building. Room i55. with a re-
port from the Nominating
Committee, election of officers
and q refreshment period on
the agenda.
All North Carolinians here
are invited.
50
Members Of the Illinois State
Society will swing into their
Spring Fling" at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night in the main
ballroom Of the Shoreham Ho-
tel, to the music Of Dave Nc
Williams Orchestra.
This will be Immediately
preceded by an hour long free
dance class.
Another come-on: Door
prizes.
y =
"Hemo the Magnificent"-
. film story Of the respiratory
and circulatory system-will
be shown for the education
and entertainment Of mem
bers Of the New Jersey State
Society when they meet at
7:30 o'clock. Tuesday evening
in the park room of the Shore
ham Hotel. A brief business
meeting will be held and
refreshments served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

session throughout this month.
School hours are 9:15 to 11:45
am. Monday through Friday.
Applications for 3 and 4 year
ODDS are now being accepted
for the fall term. For more
information, call Mrs Charles
M. Boteler. jr.. Oliver 6-36l3.
Commu nifty Cooperative
Nursery School, in the Pine
crest Recreation Center, st.
Lawrence drive. Four Cor
ners. Silver Spring, is holding
open house weekday mornings
through this Friday and en-
rolling 3 and 4 year olds. for
the next school year. All in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
STATE SOCIETIES
BY AMELIA YOUNG

Distinguished sons will be
the chief attraction at several
State society parties here next
week end.
Former Ambassador Joseph
E. Davies and Veterans Ad-
ministrator Harvey v. Higley
will be the guests Of honor at
the congressional reception
and dinner-dance Of the Wis
cousin society Saturday eve
ming.
The annual affair will be
held in the Crystal Room Of
the officers mess, Naval Gun
Factory. Eleventh and o streets
Sc. and all former Wisconsin
residents now living here. and
their guests are welcome to
come meet the congressional
delegation as well as the honor
guests.
Mr.. Andrew E. Rice is BAN
quet chairman and in charge
Of reservations.
The last dance Of the Okla
homa State Society this season
is scheduled for Saturday
night, also. at which time
members viii celebrate the
States Golden Jubilee Year
and honor the congressional
delegation, their. wives. and
other prominent Oklahomans,
including Bryce Harlow. as
sistant to President Eisen-
hover.
The dance viii be held in
the National Press Club ball
room. with a reception before
hand at 8 O'Clock in the East
Room. Mr.. Fred Fredricks
and Mrs. Maurine Abernathey
are in charge Of table reserva-
tons and tickets.
Iowans are invited to q
brunch which Representative
Henry o. Talle.- president Of
the Iowa State Society, is Civ
ing at 1890 O'Clock next Sum
day afternoon in the Congress
sional Club. 200l New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Among the notables asked to
attend are former President
Herbert Hoover, Senators
Bourke B. Hickenlooper and
Thomas Martin and their
wives. the Representatives and
their wives, Judge and Mrs. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
No Lost-Minute Rush

Mrs. r. T. A., Washington
To the reader who recently
inquired about freezing Baked
Alaska: Perhaps you would be
interested in my experience.
I serve it often for large dinner
parties and by making it in
advance and freezing it, there
is no last minute rush.
I cut the baking down about
five to seven minutes, removing
the Alaska when 1t Is delicately
Drowned and put it in the
freezer. board and all. I re-
move 1t from the freezer and
refrigerate 1t about ~ hours
before serving; pop 1t into the
oven for five to 10 minutes to
finish browning. cut and serve.
have followed with great
interest the readers comments
on food bills. The solution I
have found is to economize by
advance planning. Here. my
freezer is invaluable.
/ plan my menus one month
in advance and at that time
make my shopping list. Adj
vance planning allows me to
space economy meals through
out the week: / make fewer
trips to the market where I
am q victim Of inspiration
buying" We have versatile
beef two or three times a week
(meat loaf, stuffed peppers,
spaghetti, chill. enchiladas.
casserole dishes. etc.: a roast,
ham or turkey on Sunday. fol-
lowed in several days by left
overs in the form Of stew, hash
or casseroles again. Pork, veal,
lamb, chicken or fish I'LL out
each week. Pot roastS are also
q favorite Of ours.
I devote the first two days
after my shopping to making
up the ground beef dishes for
the freezer. Since I also freeze
bread and a two-week supply