davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Washington the Man

February is the most Amer
lean month of the year, from
the standpoint of being the
birth month of the Father
of His Country" and also of
II other men among 25 listed
some years ago by historians
as the major heroes of the
Revolutionary War period.
Lincoln's birthday clinches
the months horoscope pre-
eminence in this field.
George Washington Univer-
sity is holding its ninth an
nual February exhibition hon.
oring the man for whom the
university was named. This
year, the paintings, sculpture
and prints of, or associated
with George Washington, are
loans from Mrs. George V.
Curtis and her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Baber of Airing
ton, Va.
Outstanding among the %
exhibits on the second floor
Of the Library, 1923 G street
NV, are the life-size bronze
portrait bust of Washington
by William Rush: and a min
iature silver relief head by
Houdon, thought to be the
original for the Duvivier
medal ordered by Congress in
1885.
Half of the exhibition is
from the University's collec-
lions, which include such i'm
portant works as an original
"port-hole" Oil portrait of
George Washington by Rem
brandt Peale, and such in
teresting items as a color
reproduction of President Ell
senhower's portrait of Wash
ington, after the Gilbert
Stuart Atheneum portrait.
Ruzicka's Fragments
In conjunction with the
Washington exhibition, the
University is showing on the
Library's first floor. a collec-
ton of pastels by Vincenz
Ruzicka which he calls i'm
provisations on Greek Frag-
mentS." He has an ecstatic
statement about the inspira-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Capital Debut

Dino Zampogna. a young
Neapolitan painter Tin his
mid-30s) is having his first
Washington exhibition at
the Veerhoff Galleries, 1912
Connecticut avenue NV.
through next Saturday.
(Open daily, $50 to g.
One is not surprised to
learn that 5 of the 20 paint
ings on view were sold during
the shows first week, for
they are competently executed
in a naturaliStic technique,
and depict subjects beautiful.
picturesque, or beloved or all
three. Most of them are
street scenes of London and
Paris. impressionistic with
muted colorS. Indeed, they
seem almost like mono
chromes at first glance; for
we are so used to the often
strident colors of abstract ex-
pressionist works, that we for
get how comparatively quiet
are the colors of cities.
Furthermore, Mr.. Fam
pogna likes gray and rainy
days in the British and
French capitals, when the
wet streets offer reflections.
Since the paintings have an
even level of quality, prefer
ence is a matter of subjects.
I liked best the panoramic
"Pont de la Concord" "Pont
Alexander III" and London,
Trafalgar Square, with sum
shine breaking through the
clouds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

probably in a part Of the
public's, king size scribbles.
Dense black strokes, diagonal.
horizontal and vertical, leave
open spaces or holes" which
constitute vistas of sorts.
In some cases the charcoal
scribbling is not SO dense,
and is rubbed and smeared
so that the drawings are
lighter.
The show is introduced by
one of those esoteric modern
poems written by the artist
in which the words are Eng
lish, but the meaning re-
mains obscure, in which re-
spect it harmonizes with the
exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Art Lecture

Perry T. Rathbone, director
OF Boston's Museum of Fine
Arts, will give a lecture on
collectors and Collecting"
at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art on March 2, at II am.
This is the 5th in the cur
rent Wednesday morning il
Illustrated lecture series on
the arts, sponsored by the
Women's Committee and the
Women of the Council Of
the Corcoran Gallery, and
held for the gallery's benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97-1 McD-
Masterworks of Music. Brit
tens Serenade for Solo.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Mc0-The Royal
Instrument. C. P. E. Bach S
Organ Concerto in E Flat.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Wag-
ner's Siegfried's Rhine Jour-
ney.
11:OO, WASH FIN (97.1 Mc.)
Music of Distinction.
Brahms Violin Concerto
in D.
1890, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.J-The Con-
cert Hall. Haydn's Sym
phony No. SO in E Flat,
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Me- - National
Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell conducts works
by Sanders; Mozart, Scoglio,
Strauss, and Wagner. Eliza
beth Schwarzkopf, soprano.
Sis, WASH-FM (97-1 Me-
Organ Recital. Works by
BuXtehude.
500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert. Paul
Doktor, viola; Yaltah Menu
hin. piano. Works by Hum
mel. Block, Milhaud, Wis.,
ages. Seeboth and Brahms,
In stereophonic sound.
1000, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1855 Me- - Archive
Hour. A. Scarlatti's Cantata
Monteverdi's Lamento d'Ari.
anna.
HOO, WASH-FM (97.1 McO-
Symphonic Highlights
Schumsn's Symphony No. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Fine Catalogue

A catalogue with bio
graphical data and a photo
graph of each artist, along
with a reproduction of one of
his works, and a foreword by
Prof. Zoran Krzisnik, director
Of the Modern Gallery in
Ljubljana, introduces the
painters to the visitor. A ma
jority of the artists are in
the early middle-aged group
born in the 1920s.
Although George v. Allen,
director of the United States
Information Agency, and Ante
Drndic. Counselor of the
Yugoslavian Embassy, who
spoke at the opening at
Watkins Gallery on Febru-
airy 10, deplored the shows
division between galleries,
the former was probably right
IN his surmise that more peo-
pie will see it because of its
two locations. 1t will remain
at Watkins Gallery through
wednesday q to S daily and
at the Phillips Gallery
through orrow week
SUNDAY 2 to 7, Monday
II am. to 10 pm. Tuesday
through Saturday II to g.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Annual AII-Student

The Art Shop and Gallery,
5000 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Maryland, will hold
its second annual all-student
competition March Is to
April 2. Entries Qimited to
one per studenD must be
delivered at that address
during the week of March 6.
Any person, regardless Of
age, who is studying art
from a recognized teacher or
school, is eligible. Further
details can be obtained from
the Art Shop, JU. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
NEWS OF OPERA
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic


We are looking forward to
the New York City Operas
Ballad of Baby Doe" this
evening and its six Char
acterS in Search of an Au-
thor" tomorrow night. Or, to
put it another way-the way
the publicity department of
the New York City Opera
puts it-"conjecture is rife
in this country'S music cir
cles and in Europe as to how
Washington, which only re-
Gently made news by taking
the initial steps to erect a
national cultural center, will
react to the native product"
Either way. it can De said
that the two operas Of Doug
las Moore and Hugo Weisgall
are novelties here and may
run down the gutter of time
along with Blossom Time"
and "ParSifal."
The Ballad of Baby Doe"
is set to a libretto of the
nostalgia historical sentiment
tai variety that makes a
good skeleton for light ro-
mantle musicals. Chester A.
Arthur. a former President
of the United States. is a
character, as is also William
Jennings Bryan. a wou!d-be
President whose statue now
stands on the future site of
the aforementioned Cultural
Center, and who was a prom
inent figure in the Scopes
trial, in which as State prose-
cutor he attempted to free
Tennessee from the heresy of
evolution. These two are only
minor characters, however,
the opera being the account
of the love affair of Horace
Tabor, Mayor of Leadville.
Colo. and Elizabeth Doe, a
miners wife-an affair that
lasted 20 years while both
were alive. and another IS
after the man died. The his
torical Baby Doe in 1885
froze to death in the Match
less silver mine, ending the
long vigil she had kept there
since Tabor's demise in 1899.
With Dialogue
I have never heard Hugo
Weisgall's Six Characters in
Search of an Author" based
on the play of Pirandello.
but if it does justice to the
libretto of Denis Johnston, it
will be a remarkable eve
ning's entertainment indeed.
1t is a sardonic comedy full
of wonderfully STACEY situa-
tons, and witty dialogue
comparable to Auden's and
Kallman'S in The Rake's
Progress. 1t should be high
ly effective on the stage.
To illustrate from the first
part of the first act only: All
the roles are not merely stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TUESDAY

JOSEPH GEO. viola o'amore: Joel
Wheeler. recorder: David Gilbert,
fiute; John Tartaglia, viola. Ralph
Greenhouse, cello; John ShOrtridEe,
harpsichord Museum OF Natural
History, $50 pm Music by
QuantZ, Bach, Telemann. Vivaldl,
Haydn.
UNIVERSITY QUARTET;
George Steiner and Donald Rad
ding, vlolins; Richard ParnaS,
viola. Morris kirShbaum, cello
Guest artist: Neil Courtney, con-
trabass. Clendenen Hall, American
University, $50 pm. Trio in G,
Opus 4, No. 4, J. c. Bach: Quartet
in c minor, Opus IS, No. 4, Bee
thoven: Quintet No. .. Roger
Quartet in A, Opus 2, Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

FRIDAY

vITYA VRoNsKY AND VICTOR
BABIN, piano Library of Con-
greSs, $50 pm. Sonata in D, K.
44S, Mozart: Adaglo and Fugue
in minor, K. $40 and 426,
Mozart; Concerto Pathetioue,
List; En- blanc ct noir, DeBussy;
Damon cubano. COPELAND; Varia-
tons on Theme by Haydn, Opus
Sob, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
MUSIC
PROGRAMS

CONCERTO FESTIVAL. EuEsn. List,
piano; the Knickerbocker Players.
GeOrEe KouIen, director: Albert
LiGott, trumpet. Constitution
Hall, 8 pm. Concerto for Trumpet
and Strings, Torelli: Concerto
Orchestra. Bach: Piano Concerto.
Shostakovitch; Concerto for Piano
and Strings, LisZt; Andante Spi-
anato ct Grande PolonaiSe Bril-
ante, Opus %. Chopin
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS, Paul Cal
thed2.l 01Te e@ s %sSainst %iI,i CA
Mccormick Brown, alto; Donald
Boyer, tenor; Dom Philip Crane,
baritone. Domino fac mecum,
Morley; JehoVa. JUAN Multi Stunt
hostes Mel. Purcell; Hear Ny
Prayer. Q Lord. Purcell; Remem-
Der Not, Lord, Our Offenses, Pur-
Purcell
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Chester J. Petranek,
conductor. Bethesda Chevy Chase
HIS HlGh E School pm, pas'assglia
Goedicke: Hungarian Dances No. /,
9; and To-, Brahms: Symphony
No. 3, Beethoven.
LOU ANN EVANS, soprano; Jan
Erankins and YVonne Beatty,
piano. Barker Hall. YWCA, 4 pm.
Ny Mother Bids Me Bind. Ny Hair.
Haydn Passing By. Purcell: Drink
70 Ne Only with Thine Eyes:
D, Mozart; Sonata in @, GraZioli;
Caro- Mic Ben. Giordani; Vol che
sapete. Mozart: Tu 10 sal, Torelli;
Two Waltzes, Chopin; Poemetti.
M xenotti: Drssmt ! Dwellt in
Williams; Ho: Mr.. Piper. Curran;
Boat SONG, Ware; The Winds in
the South. Scott.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORcHEs-
IRA Howard Mitchell, conductor.
Trinity College. 4:15 pm. Overture
TO The Magic Flute, Mozart; Suite
Tor Strings: Horns. Flutes and
Prelude and Love Death from
Tristan und Isolde. Wagner;
symphony No. in B minor,
TchaikoVSky.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MUSICALE.
Hamltne Methodist Church, 4:3O
pm, mary KENNEDY. soprano:
anne am honer' violin; Grace Cos
Jeanne krOOp. flute: Israel Kroop,
mute. Frauenliebe und Leben.
Schumann: Sonata for Violin and
Piano. Mozart; Prelude and Fugue
IN minor. Bach; Chorale.
Eranck; Andate and Rondo,
WILLIAM MURPHY, baritone: Will
liam watkins, organ. GEORGETOWN
presbyterian Church, pm. All
Bach program: Chorale Prelude, A
Mighty Fortress is Our God; two
arias from the st. Matthew Pas
sion. Cantata No. So, II is Enough.
NEW YORK CITY OPERA. Emerson
Buckley conductor. Lisner Audi
torium, $50 pm. THE Ballad OF
Baby Doe" Douglas Moore Cast
includes: Beverly Stills, Walter
Cassel, Frances Bible, Beatrice
krehs. Joshua Hecht.
THE COMBINED GLEE CLUBS OF
THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND SAINT
ALBANS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Richard DirkSen, director. Wash
ington Cathedral. pm. Pange
Lingua Campra: Quemadmodum,
Lalande; Offertory for the Festi-
val OF st. John the Baptist Mo-
Fart. Triptych, Dirksen.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTE-
RlAN CHURCH CHOIRS, stephen
n. Prussing, director: Charlton
Meyer. organ. The Peaceable King
dom, Randall Thompson.
PAUL DOKTOR, viola: YaItah Men
uhin, piano. National Gallery OF
Art, s pm Sonata in e nat,
Hummel: Suite Hebraique. Bloch:
Quatre VisageS, Milhaud: Sonata
No. 3, Seeboth; Sonata in z fat,
Opus 100, No. ., Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

ton of Greece on his "re-
statements of actual and ia
miliar Greek fragments" The
quality of these is uneven. His
representational Warrior II"
is one of the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
SATURDAY

ROBERT SHAW CHoRALE AND
ORCHESTRA, Robert Shaw, con-
duCtor. Constitution Hall, $40
pm. Soloists: Saramae Endich
ence Kopleff, contralto; Mallory
Walker, tenor; Ara Berberian,
bass. Mass in B minor, Bache.
KARL HoLLER, piano; Katherine
Hansel, soprano; Helmut Braun
Itch. violin: David Gilbert, flute.
Music Building. Catholic Uni
versity, $50 pm. All-Holler pro-
gram: Sonata No. > in G minor,
Opus 80; Sonata No. l in B fiat,
Opus As; Geistliche Gesange, Opus
Il; Sonata No. 8 in E minor,
Opus A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
ART NEWS OF THE D. C.. AREA
YugosIovion Art In
Two Local Galleries
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
The Star Art Critic

New Painting from Yugosavia" the first exhibition
contemporary work from that country to be shown in
United States opened in two sections February
Phillips Gallery 1900 Twenty NV and Watkins
Gallery American University campus in cooperation with
the Institute Of Contemporary Arts The collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Howard Mitchell, conductor.
Lisner Auditorium, pm. Soloist:
Grant JohanneSen, piano. Prelude
and Love Death from Tristan und
Isolde; wagner; Piano Concerto IN
ShostakovitCh
CONCORDIA SENIOR COLLEGE
CHOIR, Herbert Nuechterlein, Dr.
rector. Christ Lutheran Church,
s pm. A Mighty Fortress is Our
God, Luther; Cantate Domino,
HasSler; Missa Brevis, william; Let
Us Give Thanks, Hassler; Hills of
in F, Pachelbel; All Glory Be to
God on High, Wienhorst; Once
He Came in Blessing, Wienhorst;
Appetite Mini Portas Justitiae,
Buxtehude' Joseph, Dear One,
Joseph Mine, German Carol; That
Virgins Child, Tails Alleluia, Oh
Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly.
hovah, Will / Sing Praises. Bach:
Praise God the Lord. Ye Sons OF
Men, Brauer; o Dearest Jesus,
Brauer The Lord is Ruler over
All, Schultz; If Any Man Speak,
Schultz: Now Rest Beneath Nights
Shadows, Bach.
SARTTA GLORIA, soprano; Anthony
Washington, S:45 pm. Die Land
lust, Haydn: The Mermaid's Song,
Haydn: She Never Told Her Love,
Haydn; Fidelity, Haydn; Vag-
hissima Donzella, Mozart; Manner
suchen stetS zu naschen. Mozart:
Ais Luise die Briefe, Mozart;
Abendempf1ndung Mozart; A Ne
gro Mother to Her Little Boy,
Guimes; Moonlight, Guimes; SIM
vuokko, Sibelius: LakSin Nina
Kesayona Kaymaan, arr. Palm
gren; Kun Nina Mokoman Saisin,
Marvia Seven Merry Songs Based
on Nursery RHYMES, KabeleYsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORcHLs-
IRA Howard Mitchell, conductor.
Constitution Hall, 2 pm. Youth
Concert.
FAIRFAX COUNTY SYMPHONY,
Harvey NJ. kraSney, conductor.
Annandale High school. $40 m,
Overture TO Oberon. Weber; Lieu
tenant KlJe, Prokofiefi. Rosen-
kavalier Waltzes. Strauss, The
Spiders Feast, RousSel.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Chester J. PetraneA,
conductor. Richard Monteomery
High School, S pm. Repeating
Sunday afternoons program
NEW YORK CITY OPERA. julius
Rudel, conductor. LiSner Audi
torium, $50 pm. six Characters
IN Search Of an Author" Huge
MeiSgaN. Cast includes Adelaide
Bishop. Paul Ukena, Robert Trehy,
Reglna Sarfaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, Howard Mitchell, conductor.
Constitution Hall. 2 pm. Youth
Concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
CAPITOL HILL
The
Bellevue Hotel

IS E ST. NV. ME. $4,000
Residential ond transient hotel.
Cafeteria, Beauty Scion. Co.
rage and Parking Lot. Rooms
for meetings, cord parties and
lectures, etc. Limited number
Of rooms OF weekly rutes for
permanent stoy. Rutes: Single,
$3.50, $500; double, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Color and Form

The fish and still life (bowl
Of fruiD compositions Of
Protic. figurative and strongly
patterned, reflect the color
and form experiments of the
Fauves. Also figurative are
the paintings of Stupica.
among them his elongated
and attenuated self-portrait
with his little daughter.
Quite different are the broad.
muscular, stylized Washer
women" by Pregelj.
Lunettes seem to haunt the
abstract paintings of Bernik.
in both his Island" and
"Fisherman's House" Out
standing to me are the land
scapeS of Cello, with their
variety of interesting shapes
and light fresh harmonious
colors, gray, gold, green and
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

paintings by Is artists is be-
ing circulated under the
auspices of the American
Federation Of Arts.
The shows objective is to
introduce to the United States.
a group of Yugoslavian art
lists who are painting in in
ternational abstract styles,
rather than to present a COM
prehensive survey of Yugo-
slavian art, which cannot be
done within the limits of this
travelling exhibition.
Various contemporary idi-
oms are represented in these
paintings. Picelj's fiat, simple
geometrical forms proclaim
him an esthetic descendent
of Mondrian. The austere
landscapes Of Simunovic
c"zagora" I, II and III Of
the barren Dalmation Noun
tains, suggest Spanish influ-
ence.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Sec. 8.95 to 1925
HeirIoom-T Type Spreads

Twin or full sizes reversible
spreads in choice of patterns.
Antique or bIeoched white.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Sec. 2.99 Pacific
Print Border Sheets

72xlO8 fIot twin bed size 80 type sheets made
by Pacific Mills. Empress rose print border.
Washington only.
Sec. 42x38K" cases 69e
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Sec. 79c Pacific
PercoIe Pillow Cases

42x38R" quality per- a
cole coses in five fosh- '
ion coIors - pink, blue,
yellow, green or oQuo.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Twin size only. Made of 3s" poIyurethone for
extra sleeping comfort. OdorIess-oIIergy-fre
or solid coIors Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-06-02

KonnDOmesesheet Floor Both Stores unIess otherwise noted
Evening star., 1960-06-02
5.e8 to 7.oS Jacquard Spreads

All first quality famous make Botes and
Cannon spreods in discontinued pot
terms. DoubIe-bed size. Matching drop
cries oVoiloble for some. Washington
Only.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
9.98 and 1898
Chintz CoverIets
80

Reversible coverIets with solid color quilted chintz
on one side, rosebud print cotton on the other.
Limited quantities. Twin and full size Wash.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Sec. 1.99 to 3.4o
Counter SoiIed Sheets

First and second qualities in mus
lin and Percole. BIeoched white TO
or solid coIors. Washington Only.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

this section of Lamont, citrus cross between
lime and lemon. The sharp juice when combined
with papaya evolved new favor. The hot dishes
included wild ducks from Mexico, served with soft,
candied orange rind There small wild turkeys,
these from the White Mountains on the Apache
Indian Reservation, and stuf6ng divine.
Salad was amazing and amusing. 1t came wearing
whskers, not from age, but from sprouts. The salad
bowl held lettuce, romaine, cucumber, green pep
per, avocado little grated raw potato, finely chopped
onion and raw zucchini squash thinly sliced. Over
all sprinkle of the threadke sprouts of alfalfa and
ming beans. Ida grows these sprouts, always has a
fresh batch ready for cutting.
Dessert was served on a vine-shaded terrace:
home-canned mangOes with dip of yoghurt, dust
ing of cinnamon. Then black coffee and Sesame
Seed Sticks; invariably served at Mexican parties.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
sv cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
his Week Food Editor
GLOBE, ARIz.

OLOBE, ARIz
ida Franklin's way of life, her way of homemaking,
Il her way Of cooking, seem strictly in the day
dream department - except that it is true!
She lives in two places over 400 miles apart. Her
No. home, and since she was a bride, is here in
Globe, little house perched on the tip of hill.
Home No. is La Quinta Las Delicas Villa of
Delight in Alamos, Mexico. You have no doubt
heard of this lovely colonial town asleep in the foot
hills of the Sierra Madre Mountains, now awakening
to day.
To Globe went to meet Ida, driving from Phoenix,
down the Superior Highway through Devils Canyon
and the district, into the foothills of
the Pinal Mountains. Little house yes, but every
room and patio bearing Idas artistic touch In every
room antique furniture and art objects. Everywhere
flowers, everywhere color.
Ida loves to talk about her Villa of Delight. This
was house built about 1854 by Bartelome Alamada,
silver king, statesman and author After the revO-
luton the house was abandoned and later under
mined by treasure hunters. Ida, her husband and
son found the house only four years ago, merely
fragment Of the original Greek Colonial villa. Ever
since Ida and son Walter and the hands OF many
artisans have been busy restoring it to beauty, even
to the original furnishings.
Everything in shs pink
But luncheon was ready and we came to talk about
food. The menu Ida had planned was typical of
what she might have served for buffet supper in
Alamos. There she sesame seed in many ways;
it is grown on the place by the hundreds Of bushels
Sesame seed oil in Mexico is the oil of the country
Ida spoke of the orchards bearing tropical fruits, the
abundance of wild duck. Her husband, DIR. W. A.
Franklin, being excellent shot, and hunting his
chief recreation, keeps the home freezers well filed
Ida's table was vision in pink So was my host
ess, wearing pink fiesta dress decorated in copper
thread braid copper being typical Of the region The
table centerpiece was designed by Ida. In ceramic
shell. the inside pnk-tinted, she had placed
antique bisque doll standing tall with wire skirt COW
cred with green leaves and pink geraniums.
Bowls of black and green olives on the table,
and homemade papaya jam. Also minted applesauce.
slice of red papaya for the first course, and with
Evening star., 1960-05-08
/ tablespoon sesame or
other vegetable oil
Hot cooked mushrooms

Toasted slipcred almonds
Bring water and salt to boil in medium saucepan.
Add rice; stir to mix. Simmer, uncovered, min
utes Cover. Simmer until liquid is absorbed, about
IS minutes Add oil, mix. Served topped with
mushrooms and almonds. Yield: 4 portions.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

LUNCHEON WITH IDA
Red Pspsyo with LomOHi
Wild Tvvksy with SpseiuI SswfAng
Misssd ApplssaUes - PopaYu Iam
Mexleun Wild Deck with
caneied Grunge Rind
Ida's Brown Rice
Isomemads WhOIs-SVhsOs Loaf
caFden SoIad with Sprouts
Home Canned AAanooes with YoshUVi
cosse - Sesame Seed Sticks
Evening star., 1960-05-08

A teaspoon sage
rs teaspoon pepper
l can (lO1s ounces)
condensed cream of
chicken soup
2 tablespoons milk
As cup butter or margarine,
melted
y 8 to o-POund turkey,
cut up
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Corn BreOd-Appl Dressing

3 cups cOarsely clImbled
corn bread
3 cups soft bread cubes
3 medium apples, pared,
oOred and chopped
l1s cups chopped celery
l small onion, chopped q
Tablespoons minced ID
parsley "
l teaspoon salt IN
Evening star., 1960-05-08

THIS WEEK MasoIi"s / Aoy .. 1880
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Combine corn bread, bread crumbs, apples, celery,
onion, parsley and seasonings; mix well. Blend and
heat soup and milk together. Add soup mixture and
butter to dry ingredients, mixing lightly but thor.
oughly. Place turkey pieces on rack in shallow
roasting pan. Place dressing over turkey, shaping
into loaf Bake at 35OoF. until turkey is tender,
34to hours, covering with foil if dressing becomes
too brown. Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
NOTE: To use dressing with to 5-pound duckling,
halve recipe and add 4 cup chopped peanuts. Bake
at 35OOF. until duck is tender, 213 to hours.