davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lesinski Bill Asks
Equal Appeal Rights
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

bill to give equal appeal rights agency actions
to Government nonean employees has been sponsored by
chairman Of the House Civil Service subcommittee on employee
management relations
Representative Lesins Democrat Of Michigan there
is chance Of the measure becoming law this year.
The would extend to employees the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12


France itself-wants an effec-
tive central government. II
thought Gen. de Gaulle was the
only man who could provide it,
But some officers in Algeria
also seem to want purging OF
French Softness and decadence
as they see it, and the ultra
reactionaries now are telling
them Gen. de Gaulle is failing
to do this.
Some Beginning to Worry
The Observation-Disclosures say
that Gen. de Gaulle has brought
old political leaders into his
cabinet and that he intends to
recreate the Parliament of
political parties.
Politically naive officers are
beginning to worry.
Some of these officers are
also on the Committee Of Public
Safety. Paratroop Gen. Nassau
himself. presided over the meet
ing that drafted the neofascist
demand to Gen. de Gaulle to
include committee members in
his cabinet.
The officers themselves say
they are loyal and disciplined.
But by any objective standard
they are still sadly out Of hand
How is Gen. de Gaulle trying
to handle them? His policy /;
one of gradually imposed firm
ness. He has ordered the COM
mittee out of politics and has
told officers to obey his agent
in Algeria, Gen. Salan.
Reminded of Duties
Officers on the committee
certainly disobeyed this order
and Gen. De Gaulle sent them
| a sharp reminder of their
duties. His next step. according
to his aides here, will be tC
order officers to resign from
the committee. Then he will
order the committee out of the
government Office building ir
Algiers and finally transfer
doubtful officers out of Algeria
! When he starts this train OF
disciplinary moves, the show
down will have come.
If officers obey then, the
ultra reactionaries will have
no effective power. Civilian
moderates will become Gaullist
politicians in effect. Officers
again will be soldiers, and the
reactionarieS will become q
ltroublemaking lunatic fringe
on the national scene, though
they will have considerable
local political power in Algeria
With this new power lineup
Gen. De Gaulle can go ahead
with his plans for quick Local
elections in Algeria. If moder-
ateS and MoslemS vote against
the ultrareactionaries, as woulc
be expected. then they will lose
considerable local power.
This, say GaulliStS here, will
be the end of the story.
/ But it's still up to the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

slovakia within the last 10
months.
The Prime Minister, by the
way, is first cousin of His
Majesty King zahir. The
Queen is his sister, and his
wife is the Kings sister.
X \ \ 4
YESTERDAY WAS GER
TAINLY a day for diplomatic
winning and dining.
The visiting Guatemalan
President-elect, Gen. Miguel
Ydigoras Fuentes and Sonora
de Ydigoras were honored at
a sumptuous luncheon in the
Pan American Union Build
ing.
Approximately 100 officials
and friends of the Organiza-
ton of American States gath
cred around the huge oval
shaped banquet table in the
Hall of the Americas. 1t was
decorated with bouquets of
iris, jonquils and carnations
and gilded huckleberry leaves.
Bushes of gilded magnolia
leaves and mountain holly
filled the center.
The menu included avo-
cado stuffed with lobster. pea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

the Air Force CHIEF q StaM
and Mrs. Thomas d. White.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. 10y Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Farr Sim
mons. Gen. and Mrs. Leigh
Wade and members Of the
embassy staff.
After dinner. guests went
into the drawing room for q
fllm on the "Fete des Wig
nerons" celebration of the
grape growers) which takes
place in Vevey, q city on the
banks Of Lake Geneva, every
rs years. It involves q color
full pageant. prepared by the
townspeople and grape grow
ers from surrounding villages.
and lasts over q week. The
festival, which dates back to
the Romans. was last held In
1855.
THE SOUTH AFRICAN
Ambassador and Mrs. du
Plessis also gave a dinner
last night and among those
attending were the British
Ambassador and Lady Cac-
cia, the Canadian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Robertson and
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harold Burton.
Other guests were Marine
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, q
former Ambassador to South
Africa. and Mrs. Holcomb;
Mr.. Edward T. Wales, an
other former Ambassador to
South Africa. and his wife;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hart
meyer; Mrs. George Maurice
Morris; Mr.. Robert Doane
Mcmillan of the State De-
partment. who was formerly
with the Embassy in Prae-
toria; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
de la Mare of the British
Embassy; Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas Kelly and Mr.. Will
mat Theunissen of the South
African Embassy.
Usually when a Cultural
Attache goes out of town, it's
to make a speech.
Here's a case where the
tables are turned. The Span
ish Cultural Counselor de
Santa Cruz is visiting Phila-
delphia today in the role Of
a listener.
He went there to witness
a panel discussion between
American and Spanish teen
ayers. The two Spanish pan
elists are the children of the
Spanish Consul General in
Philadelphia. Sonora Jose
Ramon Sobredo-LuiS, age
Is. and Dolores, IL.
Every year the World AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The new German Ambas-
sador to the United States,
46-year-old Wilhelm Grewe,
was expected to arrive at Ma
tional Airport shortly after
noon today.
The official welcoming
party included Chief of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan; Mr..
Jacques j. Reinstein, Direc-
tor of the Once of German
Affairs. State Department;
Mr.. Raymond Lisle, Deputy
Director: and from the Ger
man Embassy, Charge DAT
flares ad interim Albrecht
Won Kessel and others.
Herr Grewe replaces
former Ambassador Krekeler,
who left early this month,
after almost three years here,
to become a member of the
Commission of the European
Atomic Energy Community.
shington is Herr
Grewe's first foreign post, al
though he has held a number
of top positions in his gov
ernment's foreign Office, most
recently serving as chief Of
the Political Department.
The new envoy is not a
complete newcomer to this
city. He spent three months
here in 1858. under the Joint
auspices of the State Depart
ment and Georgetown Uni
versity; has come on several
other short special missions,
and was a member of Chan
cellor Adenauer's encourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

soup. Rock Cornish game
hen. a salad ana delicious
cake called Roman Charlotte.
A Bordeaux wine was served
with the hen. and champagne
later.
A less decorous group
might have been tempted to
dance between courses, as
the Air Force Orchestra
played waisz after waltz. Be-
fore the luncheon ended, the
Chairman of the GAS, Ar
gentine Ambassador Garcia,
toasted the President-elect
and Sonora de Ydigoras.
Then Gen. Ydigoras proposed
a toast to the O.A.S. and its
Council.
Among those present were
Secretary General Of the
O.A.S. Jose A. Mora Of Uru-
quay, the Assistant Secretary
General William Sanders and
many Of the O.A.S. ambassa-
doris.
AT ABOUT THE SAME
TIME, Secretary Of State
Dulles was being wished q
happy 10th birthday at a
luncheon in the Blue Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel.
About 400 members Of the
American Foreign Service
Association gave the party,
which was complete with a
one-tiered birthday cake
bearing seven candles for Mr..
Dulles, and candle-lit ice
cream cakes for each Of the
other tables.
Seated at the head table
with the Secretary and Mrs.
Dulles were Chief of Protocol
Wiley Buchanan, Mr.. Hugh
S. Cumming. jr.. Mr.. 10y
Henderson, Mr.. Roderick L.
O'Connor, Mr.. William Roun-
tree, Mr.. William D. Ma
comber, jr., Mr.. Andrew H.
Berding, Mr.. Francis o. Will
cox. Mr.. Thomas C. Mann
and Director General of the
Foreign Service Joseph C.
Satterthwaite.
At a nearby table were Mr..
John Farr Simmons, Mr..
George S. Wadsworth. the
Secretary's sister, Mrs. Flea
nor Lansing Dulles and
others.
IN THE EVENING the
feaSting continued. The Swiss
Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man gave a dinner for 20 in
their residence.
The guests included the
Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian, the French
Ambassador. Representative
and Mrs. Clark Thompson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
mr.. Sam VIII
attend Showing

Mrs. Lister Hin. president
Of the Democratic Congress
sional Wives Forum, an
nounces that Speaker Of the
House Sam Rayburn has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend
the forums benefit showing
Of Profiles n Fashions.
The event will take place
at the Statler Hotel on
tonight from $50 to 7:3O
pm. Tickets may be obtained
from any Democratic con-
gressionel wife or the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club.
Others VINO have accepted
are Senate Majority Leader
and Mrs. Lyndon johnson,
National Committee Chair
man and Mrs. Paul Butler
and Assistant Chairman, Mrs.
Walter Louchheim, and Mr..
Louchheim. Mrs. Clifford
Davis Is chairman of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Junior High School. 41o0 N.
Vacation lane in Arlington.
Miss Sylvia Bittenbender
win be the sleeping beauty
and Ricky Babcock win be
the prince in the Tschaikow-
sky ballet. The more than
100 dancers range in age from
Q to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
New Gern1Qn Envoy
Is Arriving Today

when the latter visited WASH
ington last spring.
Mr.. Grewe. chairman of
the German Conference Of
Jurists and Of the German
Society for International
Law. achieved distinction as
a Professor Of Law before
going into government serv-
ice. He is also co-publisher
of a foreign policy periodical
and a writer. And he is con-
sidered an expert on the
problems of postwar relations
between Germany and the
Allied Powers.
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
Sadar NJ oh a m m e d Daud
Khan, Prime Minister of
AfghaniStan and that coun-
try's strong man, will pay an
official call on the United
States in June.
At the special invitation of
the President. he will spend
three days in Washington
talking with Mr.. Eisenhower,
Secretary Dulles and other
officials; then out on a tour
of the country.
Prince Daud visited Wash
ington once before, privately.
when his brother Prince Naim
was Afghan Ambassador to
the United States.
Keenly intent upon i'm
proving conditions in AZ
ghaniStan and willing to
accept assistance from coun-
tries who will give it, Prince
Daud has already been the
official guest of Russia, China,
Pakistan. Egypt, Turkey,
Poland. Austria and Czecho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
IBollet Benefit plosuaed

Ballet students of the Susan
Hall Scott School Of Dance
will perform The Sleeping
Beauty" March IA to benefit
the Arlington County Unit Of
the American Cancer Society.
The performance win be
given at 8 pm. at Stratford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

fairs Council Of Philadelphia
sponsors q program spot
lighting some foreign coun-
try throughout the public
schools. This years program.
on Spain. is launched today
and will last through May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Mar. 5
AFTERNOON

4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Clubhouse rs" Kids.
7-Pete and His Pols. Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. SerioI.
Donald Woods stors.
I2:l5
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Leyden.
5-FEonkie Loine Show. Music.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'I.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
loo
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-THE Spiral Stoif-
cose." 1916. Dorothy MCGUIRE,
George Brent.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TroubIe With Fofher.
o-TheoteT Of StoFs. Drama.
Incident at Rio" Jonet 5Ioir
Scott Brody.
l:30
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Dangerous Moon
light" l94l. Anton WoIbrook
(British.l
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
200
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beat the Clock. Contest.
$50
4-Kitty FOyIe. Dromo.
7-Studio Seven. Drama.
9-House Party. Voriety.
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. Wednesdays Child"
A boys life is disrupted when
both Of his divorced porents re-
marry. jon Clayton stars.
5-Life With EIixobeth.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
Dick Clark, m. c.
S-The Big Payoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpa's Piece. Kids.
lido You Trust Your Wife?
Johnny Corson, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
S-Meditotion. lnsPirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Hour, IS Min. Fronk BIoir and
Helen O'ConneII ore featured.
9-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
breaks OF 7:25 and 7::55 with
Scott Sutton.
500
s-coPtoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:45
9-RonseF Hal. Kids.
S:55
4-lnsG. Cooking.
5-Thousht for the Doy.
800
4-Susie. Comedy.
S-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. Panel.
$50
9-MoFk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark evons.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn, m. c.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
ia Hours. Witness Choir"
1886. Ann Hordino, Wolter Abel
9-The Gerry Moore Show.
1890
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray. host.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Tread It AloudI"
Says Charles Laughton-

cause / have an English accent and Mark
Twain's language is two-fisted American
language IL ever language Was."
Now for the problem Of how to read
aloud. It's easy. You just do what comes
naturally. Here are the five rules MIR.
Laughton thinks are most important:
I. Pick story or book that you wuHf to
read.
2. If you hit one you don't like, try
another.
3. Don't read too much at time. Stop
when you're tired.
Z. Stick to your own natural voice.
5. After reading. talk. Children espe-
cially love to talk over what they've been
listening to.
Use the rules to read the chapter on these
pages. Then get the book from your own
shelf. or your bookstore or library. It's all
goodl Wake up and read!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Today, the beginning Of National Library
Week, IS a great day to rediscover reading
- for the whole family. And what better
way to begin than with Tom Sawyer's
fabulous whitewashing adventure - surely
the best-knOwn, bestowed episode IN all
American literature.
Charles Laughton picked it for us,
because he feels its perfect read-aloud
classic for Americans. And he adds, "The
secret Of reading aloud is to read something
you love to somebody you love.
Every American father should read this
one to his family" says MIR. Laushton.
tom Sawyer is boy that any proper
American father would like his son to be.
He is, indeed, what any right-minded par
ents anywhere in the world would Lille their
boy to be.
''When was youngster ] pulled one or
two fancy things Of the kind myself. But
still can't read Tom Sawyer aloud. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TheFence

Tom resumed his whtewashng and answered careessly
"Well, maybe it is, and maybe Il amt All know IS it
suits Tom Sawyer
"Oh, come, you don't mean to let on that like It r
The brush continued to move.
Like it? Well. don't why oughtn't to like IL Does
boy get a chance to whtewash fence every day."
That put the thing in light. Ben stopped mbbline his
apple Tom swept his brush danty back and forth stepped
back to the effect added touch here and there criticized
the effect again Ben watching every and getting
and interested and absorbed Presently he
said:
"Say Tom. let me whitewash little
Tom considered was about to consent but he altered
his mind:
NO mol reckon it wouldn't hardly do Ben You
Sec Aunt Pclys awful particular about this fence right
here on the street, you know but if the back fence
wouldn't mind and she wouldn't Yes she's awful particular
about this fence it's got to be done very careful reckon
there amt boy thousand. maybe thousand that
can do the way h's got to be done"
No that so? Oh, come, now - emme just try Only
just little - I'd let you. if you was m. Tom
Ben. I'd like to- honest Inun; but Aunt Polly now don't
you see how I'm fixed? you tackle this fence and
anything to happen to Il -"
"Oh shucks Ill be just careful Now lemne try Say
I'll give you the core Of my apple.
well here - no, Ben now don't. I'm afeared -
I'm give you all of it,"
Tom gave I'D the brush with reluctance in his face but
aacTiy in his heart And while the late Big Missouri
worked and sweated in the the retired artist sat barrel
Snaoe Close oaneeu
planned the slaughter Of nnocenS There no lack
Of material: boys happened along every little while They
ee but remained to wtewash BY the time Ben
tagged Tom had traded the chance to Billy Fisher
for kite, in good repair and when he played Johnny
Miller bought in for dead rat and string to swing with
and so on, hour after hour
And when the middle Of the afternoon came, from
being poor povertysncken boy in the morning Tom was
literally rolling in wealth. He had besides the things before
mentioned II marbles part Of jews harp piece Of blue
bottle glass look through spool cannon, key that
wouldn't unlock anything fragment Of chalk glass stopper
Of decanter, tin soldier couple Of tadpOls, six fire
crackers kitten with only eye, brass dOOrnOb dog
collar the handle Of knife, four pieces Of orange peel and
a dlapidated old window sash.
He had had NICE good idle time all the while plenty Of
company the fence had three coats Of wtewash on it,
he hadn't Of whtewash he would have bankruped
every boy in the village.
Tom said himself that il not such hollow world
after ALL He had discovered great law Of human action
without knowing namely that in order to make man or
boy cove thing, is only necessary to make the thing Diff
cult to attain. If he had been great and wise philosopher,
like the writer Of this book he would now have compehended
that work consists Of whatever body Obliged to do and that
play consists Of whatever body not Obliged to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

eAA( AAANNAA 0AA0 WOAAA1NAA W
were not kind or generous
people. They took the best
for themselves. the meat.
the good vegetables, and I
was left with soup-cab-
bage soup-and bread.
There was only one good
thing about the place.
That was the pastry shop
below'it and ! spent all my
spare time after school
watching In the '1abora-
tory" where cookies were
m ade and everything
smelIed the way ] thought
1t would In heaven. Some
times they would let me
sweep up and ! would get
q piece Of cookie or cake
for 1t.
But I didn't feel too
energetic because my new
family" were getting me
UP at 4 and saddling me
with all the chores they
did not care TO do them
selves. I would stand in
line for milk before I went
to school but ! seldom got
any Of Il. Bread was q
horrible mixture Of corn,
soybeans and rye and
when sliced it would fan
apart.
! must admit that at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

economical. So now's the
time to get those pork re-
cipes together to make the
most Of this navorsome
meat.
As q starter. try spare
ribs-B o b 9 milan style.
They're easy and quick TO
put together and Q dish
that's guaranteed to make
q hit with husbands. IT'S
one Of those convenient
dishes that homemakers
love. too. because it's ready
for the table just as 1t
comes from the oven. No
watching while 1t cooks
either just slide 1t In
the oven and forget about
1t until the timer rings.
For sparerihs Bohemian
style order two or three
pounds Of ribs about
two sides. II the strips IN
cIude the breast bone. re- /
move that first. Then cut
the ribs into individual
servings by cutting between
the rib bones. allowing
about two or three ribs for
each serving. Cut the breast
bone into equal portions.
Season the meat with
salt and pepper and set
aside for Q minute. Mix
the caraway seeds with the
kraut and spread the mix
ture in Q shallow baking
dish. Top the kraut with
onion slices. reserving a
couple Of slices TO garnish
the top. Next. pour the
tomatoes over the kraut.
place the ribs on top and
scatter the remaining onion
rings over the ribs. Bake
about two hours.
To round out this menu
include parsley potatoes.
Waldorf salad, corn sticks
fuse q packaged mix to
save time). and your ia
vorite dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

pastry shop the people
were not as sweet as their
CONNECTIONS. either. but I
loved baking and nothing
could change that.
/ was determined TO
please them 50 they
would tolerate my hanging
around. p
I learned to decorate the
cookies which were made
In the form Of a doll. They
gave me sheets Of paper
and scissors and ! cut out
the ruffled paper decora-
tons which were used.
Santa Claus was decorated
with ruffles too, and With
Continued ON Page B-le. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Six pork loin or rib
chops. cut a 70 l inch
thick. I teaspoon salt. "
teaspoon pepper. 2 Il
pound eaeh) packages FRO
zen rhubarb. defrosted: :
cups soft bread crumbs.
\. cup melted butter or
margarine. = cup brown
sugar. firmly packed: 2
tablespoons -four. u tea
spoon cinnamon. 4 tea
spoons lemon juice. Brown
chops In frying pan. Pour
OF drippings. Season with
salt and pepper. Drain
rhubarb. Mix toasted bread
crumbs and butter or
margarine. Combine sugar.
Continued on Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Boxed Sporeribs.
Apple Stuffine

Two pounds spareribs. 4
cups dry bread crumbs. l
teaspoon salt. ! onion.
chopped: l cup chopped
apple. ! cup water. Com
bine bread crumbs. salt.
onion. apple and water.
Pat into Q shallow casserole
or baking pan. Place
spareribs over the top.
Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Bake In . moder-
ate oven (350 degreesl
about 2 hours. -Four serv-
ings.
Variation: Spread sur
face Of ribs with mixture
Of 7. cup brown sugar. y
teaspoon cloves and 2 table
spoons vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

spoons salt. z tablespoons
worcestershire sauce. Y cup
vinegar. Y cup brown sue-
ar. 2 teaspoons dry mustard
l teaspoon paprika. Cut
spareribs into serving pieces.
Brown them In q baking
pan over surface heat.
Combine the remaining In
gradients and pour over
the ribs. Cover. Bake In .
moderate oven (350 de-
grees) Ia hours. Spoon
the sauce over the ribs 2
or 3 times during baking.
Bake uncovered IS minutes.
Five to 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Two TO ; pounds spare
ribs. ! teaspoon salt. u
teaspoon pepper. I table,
spoon caraway seeds. I can
(i6 ounces) sauerkraut. ]
medium onion. sliced. l
can ti6 ounces) tomatoes.
Cut spareribs into individ-
ual ssrvinss. Season with
salt and pepper. Mix car
away seeds with sauer-
kraut and place in an Ok
i2-inch baking dish. Ar
range all but two onion
slices on sauerkraut and
pour tomatoes over mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Francois Ryssyy sow what goes a.
inside the White House iron .
special vsntsse point--sAs
kitchen. He ives heed chef fer
President end Mrs. Eissahovsr.
This is the fourth Of . series Of
u articles from hs book,
White House Chef"
SIeadsd with recipe; ere smssias
anecdotes ebouf the food hsbits
q efhes White heuss occs-
pesfs from Henry Tumen back
10 he sahiest Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Since winter Is the season
when pork Is the most
plentiful. you may want TO
try spareribs with an apple
stuffing or barbecued ribs.
There are as many versions
Of barbecued ribs as there
are cooks each one
win have their favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

sauce. But the recipe
given here Is extra good.
we think. and 80 little work.
The rhubarb-pork casserole
has Q touch OF spring In II
the rhuharb u frozen.
but the fresh. tart flavor Is
there and combines wen
with pork. It's . handy
oven dish. too.
The picked pork Il BY
request from Q reader who
remembers it way back
when" but has lost track
Of the method. This recipe
calls for . pork shoulder
butt Q cut that even
veteran cooks overlook
these days. However. many
people like TO use q fresh
ham for this recipe. A
fresh ham 60 the uniniti-
ated) Il simply . ham that
has not been cured or
smoked. The flavor re-
sembles that Of . pork loin
roast.