davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-04-06
Cdrnivol Committee
Announces Rules on
Floats, Floupes Cont.

The Virgin Islands Carnival
Committee announced today
that all units planning to en-
ter the big Carnival Parade
and to be judged on Saturday,
April 81, are advised that re-
gistration of troupes, floats,
floupes and individuals, will
end on Wednesday, April 10,
1857 at 5 P. M.
No entries for the Adult
Parade can be accepted after
the aforementioned date, as it
is necessary to prepare a pro-
gram and advise the judges of
the number of participating
units so that proper plans can
be promulgated for the judg-
ing Of the units.
All leaders of. groups are
urged to call Mrs. Nellie
Greer in st. Thomas, or mott
fy Mrs. Anna Brodhurst in st.
Croix. In the case of the latter
it is advisable to give Motif
cation at least a day earlier
than that mentioned.
, 1957-04-06

late the rates. At $6 and So
per month, which is consider
ed very high in comparison
with mainland rates, the sys-
tenn is losing $40, 900 a year.
, 1957-04-06


ralo~Lo.4 c.,~4o.
po'e
iio0 oyi
Plla'e
oi'io o
81 sielo
One mainland telephone
e'ilpany 'iia' ? l'l'leo'eu =
1e = ~ S'sss.s4 :
It was also revealed that the
sum of $685. 900 voted by the
legislature and approved by
the Governor to improve the
telephone system has been
frizen by the Department of
interior. It was felt that the
expenditure Of t h S sum
should be held up pending a
o0ei0ioi' III VIZ '
Washington officials W h O
are urging the sale point out
that tho system onerates at a
bio loss each wear. and that it
constitutes . drain on the is
lands, treasury They further
argued that a private COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Mrs. Doisy WI
To Lecture Here
For PISA Chapter

Photographic Society Of
America, District branch.
viii sponsor Mrs. Daisy WI
of Hong Kong October 20
in the Perpetual auditorium.
Eleventh and e streets NV.
Titled Pictorial Slices" the
program will display slides
in color and monochrome
Of q quality that has given
her the reputation Of fourth
ranking salon exhibitor In
the world. Especially worthy.
critics say. are her views Of
insects. fish and birds.
Only 225 persons can be
seated in the auditorium. so
admission will be by invita-
ton. These can be secured
free Of charge from Harrison
+. Houghton. 4l01 Ogle-
thorpe street. Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
CAMERA ANGLES
Color Film Can Record
Fall Family Activity

A series Of shots showing
the leaves being raked into
piles. being transported to the
burning site in baskets. the
kids doing their best to help.
and the family standing
around the smoking fire are
Just a few Of the scenes that
will occur to you.
Then how about that week.
end trip to the country? Make
pictures as you so. Catch
: the family piling into the car.
If a roadside market is passed
it will provide a background
for numerous colorful shots.
The contrasting reds Of the
apples along with the pump
kin yellows are ripe subjects
for the color camera. But be
sure to get mother and the
kids as they examine the
produce at the stand. Or
grandad as he tests a Jug
Of fresh cider.
Along the roadside you will
undoubtedly find many splen-
did autumnal scenes as the
leaves turn to red and gold.
For the long shots and me-
dunn shots. pose members Of
the family in the foreground
and you will be getting twice
as much for your film money.
But don't miss out on the
opportunity for those spec
tacular close-ups Of the TO-
liage Of fall. Select some in
dividual branch or cluster Of
colorful leaves rather than
try to I'LL your frame with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
U. N. Stamp Guide

Galloway, Mrs. Florence Mills.
paugh-Mrs. Malora christman
Chevy Chase: Mrs. Raymond J.
Howard-Mrs. James Mobley. Mrs.
William A. Lubbers-Dr. Barbara
Club so: Mrs. Lester oibsOn-Mrs.
Columsis: Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Hansen. Mrs. Catherine McGhee-
irvinS street: october Q, Mrs.
Jack cole-Mrs. Alice Cole tied with
Mrs. Edward Hruby-Mrs Ruby
Young October III Connie Clark
Mrs. Edward Hruby. Maj. and Mrs.
Ksnsoos: Mrs. claris Adams-Mn.
Lyoa Vilase: Mrs. Jack cole-Mrs.
Herman Moe. Mrs. Florence Grifhth-
Mrs. June Hodgkins.
n, Msnsso% wI,. smith MT; FS f sobsTt
W. Bates-Dr. Julius White.
NH: Peter Mueller-Dr Thomas
waldman,. Mrs. William T. Sawyer
Capt. T.. J. Hoffman.
6s.r Service Club; Do5G,n,
chambers-capt Viola LAnks
PlAyfair: October lol James Lip
man-C. NJ. Walker. October l3l
Mrs, June Hodskins-Mrs. Hazel
silver Spring: Mrs. Florence Grill
fth-Mrs. Louis Salvstorel.
Thomas Circle: Beste Bloeh-Hsrve
Mobley
walter Reed: Mrs. Florence Grit
nth-capt. Viola Lanks.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: WBL WOmen's Auxiliary, Bur.
hngton Hotel. open pair charity
championship, benefit OF D c. VIII
lage. 1880 and csc. Playfair, 1881
- A. maa
pairs. / 80. Andrews. Andrews AFB
Bellevue Hotel; pairs. 7:45. Thomas
Circle. Apt. 100, 244O Sixteenth;
REED ofnesrs' Club: Mp pairs, AS.
Labor, main cafeteria. Labor Depart
TUESDAY: Arlington. 1904 Lee high
way. pairs; $. Federal Power Com
eral Accounting once; Mp pairs,
$3.50; Montsomery.. 400 Norwood,
knockout team-oi -four champion
ship. nrst round, .7:l5. 0fieers
Service Club. 1914 Twenty-tirst,
WEDNESDAY. Irving street, Ala North
lrvine, Arlinston; pairs, 10; Be-
thesda, Womans Club Of Bethesda.
Old GEORGETOWN and Sonoma roads
pats; IL. W.shinston Bride LsaIue.
AAN61 AhANft k1UtNl .
teams rd-a-matchl. pairs, 1.45.
THURSDAY; Thursday Noon. Dupont
circle: pairs, 1890. Chess, Gordon
Hotel; Mp pairs T.45. COnEres-
sional Secretaries; House ofies Build
Ing; pairs Penthouse. Depart
ment Of Health, Education and Wei
fare; pairs, 6:3e. PlAyfAir. 1881
FRIDAY: Lyon VILLAGE, 5000 Lee hish-
way: MP pairs. l2:30 AlcxAndria.
YwcA. 602 Cameron: pairs. 7:45.
Euclid. Apt. 100. 2540 Sixteenth
pairs. 7.45. GOren, q Dupont circle
pairs. Sis Irving Street, 4l3 North
Irving. Arlington; pairs. 7;45. Sill
yer Spring. 1901 Georgia avenue
SATURDAY; Agriculture. Apt. 100,
s440 sixteenth; pairs, /. WBL
Women's Auxiliary. 1879 MasSaehu-
sets: MP pairs members only. L..
Chess. eOordon Hotel; pairs 7;45
Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,; MP
pairs. 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STAMP CLUBS
TODAY

TODAY
National Capital Match
Collectors Club, 2 PM. Con-
gressional Hotel. 800 New
Jersey avenue Sc.
MONDAY
Northern virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm. Recreation Gen.
ter, 1853 East Broad street.
Falls Church. Va. Slide lee
ture: POSTAL History Of West
Germany - American q n d
British Zones"
WEDNESDAY,
Washington Philatelic So
eiety, 8 pm, Arts Club. 20l7
I street NV. Special Bureau
Issues Association meeting
honoring officials Of the Blu
reau of Engraving and
Printing.
Woodbridge Stamp Club. 8
PM. Turkey Thicket Field
House. Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 pm. County
Building. $500 Colesville road.
Silver Spring. Md. Junior
Night program directed by
Ernest Woodhouse.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star BY
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BY H. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

Inc 6EultIeOllMu ANktltNtAUn
Autumn is always an in
spiration to the color photog-
rapher. Aside from the kalei-
doscope Of colors that beckon
from nearby parks and coun-
tryside. the fresh zip Of fall
air is enough to dispel the
inertia Of summer-so load
those cameras with color
film and take advantage Of
the short period of natures
annual exhibit Just at hand.
This year. however. let's
be q bit different. Color pho
Biography enthusiasts usually
become so spellbound by the
colors of nature that they
forget the human element so
important to interesting pic
lures. Shoot lots Of close-ups
Of the spectacular leaves and
flowers Of autumn but don't
confine yourself too closely to
these subjects.
There are often neglected
family activities that win tie
in beautifully with your shots
Of the seasons color display.
For example. let the kids
and others Of the family
participate in the annual
cleanup and burning Of
leaves Use the shrubs and
trees as q background, To
the colors of autumn you
actually win have added the
kind of human interest that
you will want to keep on
record for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

Michigan's giant Straits OF
Mackinac bridge. which will
be opened TO traffic November
/, is expected to provide the
theme for a 1853 stamp.
The Smile bridge, with a
3.800-foot center span over
the waters connecting Lakes
Huron and Michigan. con-
meets Michigan's Upper PEN
insula with the southern part
Of the State for the first time.
A bill providing for issu-
ance Of the stamp was intro
duced last February by Sena-
tor Mcnamara of Michigan.
The Mackinac Bridge Au-
thority has asked for its re-
lease early next summer.
when a formal dedication
ceremony will be held at the
start Of the Upper Peninsula
tourist season.
First-day city probably will
be Mackinaw City at the
southern terminus Of the
bridge. st. Ignace is at the
northern end.
1t is understood that the
commemorative has been rec
commended by the Stamp Adj
visory Committee as a part
Of the 1858 program now
being considered by Post
master General Summerfield.
POSTEX Awards
Grand award at POSTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

annual Knockout team
championship this Tuesday
evening. 4700 Norwood drive.
7:45 pm. Defenders: Mrs. H.
J. Alexander. Mrs. Carl Good.
Mrs. H. S. Klein. Mrs. Alice
Robinson, Mrs. Carl Tessmer.
Sectional Tourney
Washington ace Richard
Freeman brought home q pile
Of master points from the
Reading. Pa. sectional tour
ney. He finished third over
all in the mems pairs and
mixed pairs. fourth in the
open pairs. and wound UP
last Sunday by taking the
team title-all with Philadel-
phia partners.
At the regionals held in
Schenectady, N. Y. War
Stakgold was q team winner.
Stakgold. together with Al
fred Sheinwold and J. Edgar
Kaplan of New York. and
Norman Kay of Merchant
willie, N. j.. chalked up Al "a
wins in Sc matches to top a.
teams. Stakgold and Schein-
void also led the qualifying
session in the open pair
event.
Master Polut Results
Arlington: Mrs. Herman Moe
Comdr, Edward G. Bamoerg: Frank
Kristofi Charles Richter tied with
k Mrs Ssss sl SSle Isnis a TSSs'
Chess: MI. and Mrs, wilbur
Norris. Mrs Allyn Whitehead DIR
Edwin NJ. Short, Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh- Hardee Allen. Miller
Roberts Richard Glenn.
mrs Eiiasbeth Fusats-Mrs. selma
Meadows. 2-Elinor ooodwin-Roh-
Easiid: = Peter Fried Robert
sutherland, Nj. and Mrs. Bernard
Rosson. = Mrs. Sidney Aronson-
Frank Hoffman. Ruth Freeman-c.
Geren: DIR Frank wilson DIR.
Franklin Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. combe.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry MORGAN.
Mildred cecil-Hannah Grosvenor
Irving Street: IL ID. Boyd-H.
NJ. Molony. Mrs Herman Moe. Mrs.
Ruby YOUNG Mrs. Jean Ellis
Mrs. Jane Galloway, Mrs. w b.
Balmer-Mrs Katherine Bowman.
Monday; Mrs. Carl TeSsmer-
Robert Wilson. Mrs. Dixie Bortz-
Mrs. James P. Goode. Mrs. J. @.
Fleteher-MrS. James Lazard, Mrs
Helen Bennett-Mrs. Mildred Down
other Duplicate WINNERS
Agriculture; Mr.. Leslie J. Terry
y. r. Anderson
Alexandria; Mrs. 10 Drew-Mrs.
Ruth Quinn, Mrs. 8. c. Vegge.
Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Andrews: Mrs. John Rosers-Mrs.
10 Burgess.
Chess; Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs, Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

an entire tree or elump Of
trees.
And while you are about 1t,
don't throw away your film.
Remember that color film
does not have the same lati-
tude. exposure wise. as
black-and-white film. So use
your exposure meter fre-
quently TO insure close-to-
nature rendition. II you lack
one Of these. then follow the
directions Of the exposure
guide closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

the discovery of Hawaii by
Capt. James Cook in l778
was commemorated by q 1928
half dollar showing a bust Of
the explorer, with a native
chief on the reverse.
LAUNIE WRIGHT.
The Washington Nnmts-
matte Society, tDhose members
haze prepared this series OF
articles, Diu dnsDer questions
on coins addressed to Numis-
matte Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington 4 d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Students Granted
Contest Awards


Thomas Enrich OF Arling-
ton and Robert Moody Of
Staunton. Va. were among
$40 honorable mention win
ners in the Eastman 18th
annual National High School
Contest for 1857. according
TO an announcement. Among
certificate winners were
David Mack. Bethesda: Bar
bara Wore. Winchester:
Wilson Good. Harrisonburg.
and John zwerner. Arling-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BRIDGE
Continued From Page E-5

Continued From Page E-S
tanning partners; Gary Arkoian and
c cSy I ADAMS and ND" Mrs JACK Ben.
Hertz and Paul Men. mixed pairs;
Mrs, said Hsddad and Jonathan
Rintels. open pairs. MIS-; Mafianne
nHssn anS Sn ss s na9tep D ssSso. Me-
ropolitAn pairs.
Washington Bridge Lea
guers competed for master
point credits last Wednesday
with these results:
Section A, l--Millsr Roberts.
Henry Rau, RiehaTd crump.I.d
Leahy, MIS-: william ppiss s.n,s
ps VI q = rS SSrs0h' AIRS, '1'A e0''
Jonathan D, RintsIs, MARY scmsr,
Don Farwell Roy Banner-CaTi
kuns. Ann PudiAk John Couch:
simon Gerber. Mrs sidney Aronson-
James Lipman, e-Eyelyn Porter
Mildred Teiford. Mrs. B. r. Boymel-
Mrs. A. I. Edelson.
Team plaY resumes Wednesday at
S ss w: s:sson On s os.uD. [s: ~ &
pair gamss both nights, wBL
Women's Auxiliary meets Saturday
al noon. 1872 MASSACHUSETTS avenue
NV. Call Mrs Edward Hruby
IKE s-sale Q, Mrs; yv n.,o Hedskin'
Championship Events
DR.. Willie w. Smith and
Frank Kilgore (270 put to-
gether two fine session tops
to win the first annual Silver
Spring mixed pair event by
q handsome margin. Others
scored: Mr.. and Mrs. Greg
ory Abdian. 248: Mrs. James
p. Goode- Troy Banner. 242:
Rose Lieberman william
Green. 240: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Maddox. 239lz:
Mrs. NJ. L. Fisher-Maj. Rob-
ert w. Hancock. 236.
Grace Eaton and Lucille
Burger are the new Walsh
Club pair champions. They
topped 4S pairs in the two
session play. Opal Van Horn
David r. Anderson were run.
nersup. Third through sixth
were June Liverman-Eliza-
beth Jacobsen. Col. and Mrs.
j. G. Seabourne. Manfred
Sobernheim &C. M. Walker.
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Harve Mob
ley.
Robert s. Bethe and Sey-
mour Fisher last Sunday
were named open pair cham
pions Of the Goren School Of
Bridge. They scored 1901
match points for the two ses-
sions. 5 points ahead Of run
nersup Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher and Mai. Robert w.
Hancock. Mrs. John r. Seal
Mrs. Carl Tessmer were
third.
In the Federal Bridge
League play for the mixed
pair title. held last Monday,
Mrs. Virginia Dye and Erwin
NJ. Kenison were the winners
by a four-point margin over
Mrs. John g. Fletcher and
Thomas Throop. Tied for
third were Mrs. Florence
Stein-Rush Buckley and
Betty West-John Savage.
Mr.. KeniSon on Tuesday
added another title. Partner
ed by Sumner Bliley, Kenison
Tailed 1853 points to take the
GAO Bridge Club open pair
title. They will share the
handsome GAO Trophy for a
year, retaining permanently
the miniatures Of the travel
ing trophy. Mrs. Virginia Dye
and Harve Mobley were run
nersup. Others in the over
all master point division
were Maj. r. w. Hancock-C.
NJ. Walker. Margaret Hould-
Martha Schwartz. George
Selzer-Chester Shore. Mrs
Agnes Coneys-R. w. Cotter.
Montgomery County Dupli-
cate Bridge Club begins its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
CAMERA CLUBS

Old Dominion Cam era
Club. Tuesday, 8 pm, 3i3
North Glebe road: speaker.
Elhridge c. Purdy. USDA.
Lighting Fundamentals in
Portraiture."
Foto- Craft Club, Tuesday.
8 pm. 1916 Twelfth street:
8-mm. and f6-mm. cinema
tographers' session with pro-
lection and discussion OF
Aims submitted. Thursday.
same time. beginners course
continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

THE COMPLETE NEW WORLDWIDE
POSTAGE STAMP CATALOG-oVer D.
$4,000 entries with more thon 1900
illustrations on the 1900 pooes, Up-to-
the-minute prices ond issues OF oil countries.
All in volumes Il booksl. 1890
Volumes | and II teombined edtlon) v. S.
ond possessions. U. NJ. Greet 5ritoin ond
colonies, Central ond South America, Free
Nations OF Asio and Afrieo. 1875
Volume ~, Europe and Colonies. 7sS
Stop in for O tree copy Of Stomp ord
Coin News" Nail and telephone orders oe-
eepted dial District 1890.
WGL-Stomps ond Coins, lH Floor.
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Commemorative: v

When the Sesquicentennial
Exposition for the l50th an
niversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence was held at PhIladel-
phia In 1926 a commemora-
tive half dollar picturing the
Liberty Bell was issued.
George Washington and
President Calvin Coolidge are
on the diverse. with Coolidge
thus the first President
whose image appeared on a
coin during his lifetime.
An Oregon Trail comment
orative coin with an Indian
on the diverse and a pioneer
wagon on the reverse was
minted at Philadelphia and
San Francisco in 1926. A
1923 reissue was not released
until 1888. The coin was
struck again in 1888 at Dem
yer. There were reissues in
1884 and 1936-39, making IA
varieties in all.
Ira Allen. founder Of Yer
mont, is on the Vermont Ses-
quicentennial half dollar OF
1927. The reverse bears a
catamount on a pedestal.
The 150th anniversary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NEWS
1853 Stamp Expected
For Mockinoc Bridqe

1857, the international postal
stationery exhibition held in
Baltimore last week end.
went to George c. Slawson
of craftsbury Common. VT.
for his 10 frames of United
States Postal Card History.
Marcus White of Worces-
ter. Mass. took the second
ranking award with essays
and proofs Of Great Britain
and Ireland and Capt. Robert
w. Scherer Of Oklahoma
City third with Iceland
postal stationery.
Svent Yort Of Chevy Chase,
a consistent winner at stamp
shows in recent years. won
best in foreign by a novice"
honors in his first postal sta
tionery exhibition with his
Postal Cards Of Denmark.
Rima Sklarevski Of Tow
son who showed postal cards
Of Imperial Russia, took both
the Associated Stamp Clubs
and the Baltimore Philatelic
Society awards for the best
exhibit by a member.
U. N. Stamp Guide
UNITED Nations Postage
Stamps" an 88-page official
publication. tells just about
everything a collector Of
u. N. issues would want TO
know.
The fully-illustrated hand
book provides detailed phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ent form, it traces its history
back to the Academia del
Lincei, founded in 1903 with
a roster Of scientists includ-
ing Calico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

atelic data on all stamps to
the end Of 1857, explains how
designs are selected, and doc
uments the relationship be-
tween the u. N. Postal Adj
ministration and the United
States Post ONCE Depart
ment.
The booklet, which sells at
IS cents. is available from
most stamp dealers.
Ryukyus Notes
A 2-yen New Years stamp
and a 2-yep post card will
be issued December /. the
Ryukyus Philatelic Agency re-
ports. The design is given
as a phoenix and the stamps
will be printed by protogra-
vure in sheets Of so.
The 4-yen Newspaper Week
stamp issued October in a
printing Of 100000 was sold
out within 10 days.
This years Ryukyuan
Christmas seals. in a colorful
design picturing a nursemaid
carrying a child strapped to
her back. are printed in
sheets of 20. Minimum orders
Of 100 are available from the
Public Health and Welfare
Dept. OSCAR. APO 33l, San
Francisco, Calf. at 81. which
includes air mail postage.
Checks and money orders
should be made out to Gus
todian. Welfare Institutions
Fund.
NCW ISSUES
VATICAN-The Pontifical
Academy Of Science is hon.
ored by two stamps issued
October 10. Pierson Ostrow
reports.
Denominations are 35-lire
blue and green and 60-lire
brown and blue. The design
shows the academy building
in the Vatican Gardens. orig
inally erected in 1858 as a
summer house for Pope
Plus ".
Although the academy is
only 20 years old in its pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

NEW AMERICAN STAMP CATALOC-
listing oil American ond U. N. stonps up
through September ond October Of 1857.
The 264 poees have over $500 up-to-the-
minute price chonoes. over 5000 entries.
l,5oo illustrations ond listines for singles.
blocks, plate blocks ond F0C's. II covers
stonnps of the u S. U. N. ond oil U. S.
possessions and territories. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

POSTER Awards
Grand award at POSTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Hamburger
Chill

Y cup chopped green pepper
" cup chopped celery
tablespoon bacon fat
pound ground lean beef
3 tablespoons instant minced
onion
Ia teaspoons salt
teaspoon ground black
pepper
2 teaspoons chill powder
e-ounce can Spanish style
tomato sauce
Pastry for a 2-crust e-inch
pie
6aute green pepper and cel-e
cry In bacon fat. Add ground
beef and brown. stirring fire.
Quently. Add onion. salt. pepper,
chill powder, and tomato sauce.
Simmer IL TO Is minutes or
until mixture has thlckened.
Cool. Turn into q pastry lined
o-inch pie can. Cover with top
crust or pastry wedges. Trim,
turn under and flute edge. II
top is completely covered with
pastry. cut q cash in crust TO
allow steam 10 escape. Bake In
rEeheated hot oven 400 de-
greesl 10 minutes. Reduce heat
to $50 degrees and bake 40 min-
utes longer or until crust Is
brown. Cut in wedges TO serve.
Serve with sauce made Of thick
ened beef houillon TO which
cooked peas and carrots are
added. Makes four TO Ave serv- /.
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Economy Moaic

For you penny-wise home
makers. here Is an economy
pork cut that lends itself to
banquet fare. Purchase q
smoked picnic shoulder and
give 1t q party appearance with
% pineapple glaze. Roast the
meat cut In q slow oven $500
p from 80 to IS minutes per
pound. About 30 minutes be-
fore the end Of cooking time.
spread the glaze over the picnic
shoulder and return II to the
oven until the glaze Is set and
meat is done. For the glaze,
combine l can % ounces) Of
crushed pineapple with u cup
sugar and cook slowly for IS
minutes or until the mixture
begins 70 thicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
Sauteed Scnllops French Fried Potatoes
BrOccoh Carrot Salad
Baked Apple
Sauteed Scalops
1 pound scalops fresh y teaspoon salt
or frozen l teaspoon instant minced
V cup white wine onion
l cup cornmeal teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon papfika cup butter or margarine
Y teaspoon pepper Chopped parsley ana chves
II scalops are frozen let them thaw at tempera-
ture refrigerator shelf Pour wine scaops Let
stand 2or hours refrigerated spooning wine over
scaops twice Mix cornmea with paprika pepper
salt minced onion. mustard Coat scallops with the sea-
soned meal Melt butter In skillet Saute scallops about
minutes turning TO brown both sides Serve mme-
dately offering chopped parsley and chves for sprnkng
over the scalops Makes three TO four servings.
SATURDAY
Veal Outlets Mashed Potatoes
Corn in Green Pepper Cups
Asparagus Gingerbread
Corn In Green Pepper Cups
Prepare large green peppers halves BY removing
stem ends and dscardng seeds and membranes Drop In
boiling sailed water to cook minutes Drain. Meanwhile.
cook package frozen cut in sailed water according to
directions package Drain corn and mix with u cup
grated sharp cheese and tablespoons butter or margarine
Spoon into pepper and in creased casserole
custard cups Bake in 375degree about 20 minutes
or until heated through Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

puffs, biscuits, bread and roils.
For frying, lard Is used In
The preparation Of croquettes.
d oughnuts. fritters, eggs,
French-fried potatoes. and meat
to name Just q few. Lard is an
economical shortening, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Lard and lts Uses

Did you ever stop 10 count
the number Of ways q shorten
ing Is used In meal preparation?
In baking 1t Is used for pies.
tarts. cakes, cookies. cream