davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Breed Stuffinq

quart diced celery
cup finely chopped onion
cup butter or margarine
4 quarts bread cubes, firmly
packed q to 4 day old
bread
/ tablespoon salt
2 teaspoons poultry
seasoning
u teaspoon pepper
112 to 2 cups broth,
milk or water
Cook celery and onion in
butter or margarine over low
heat, stirring occasionally,
until onion is tender but not
Drowned. Meanwhile, blend
bread cubes and seasonings.
Add celery, onion and but
ter; toss lightly to blend.
Pour the broth gradually over
surface of bread mixture,
tossing lightly. Add more sea-
soning as desired. Make S
enough stuffing for neck and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Turkey With Foil

Have turkey completely
clean. Rinse with cold water,
then pat dry. Ruiz outside Of
bird and cavity with Accent,
uing "a teaspoon per pound
of ready-to-stuff turkey. Fill
neck area with stuffing, then
fasten neck skin to back with
skewer. Stuff cavity lightly.
Push drumsticks under band
of skin at tail, or tie them
to tail. Place turkey breast
side up on rack in shallow
open pan. If you have a
roast meat thermometer, in
sert it inside thigh muscle
adjoining body of bird.
Brush turkey with melted
butter. Place a large piece of
heavy-duty aluminium wrap
over bird, tucking it down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Open-Pun Roasting

Wash and stuff turkey
as in directions above. Place
turkey on rack in shallow
roasting pan, breast side up.
Brush skin with fat. Place
in preheated oven (325 de-
grees), haste occasionally
with pan drippings. When
turkey is two-thirds done,
cut cord or band of skin at
drumsticks. Roast according
to the following timetable.
For a 6 to 8 pound turkey
allow 2 to 21a hours; 8 to IL
pounds 21a to 3 hours; IL to
16 pounds 3 to 334 hours; Is
to 20 pounds 334 to Az hours.
To test for doneness, a
roast meat thermometer
placed in the center of the
inside thigh muscle should
register approximately 1876
degrees. The turkey is done
when the thickest part of
drumstick feels very soft
when pressed between pro-
tected fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

8 slightly beaten eggs
14 cups milk
"a cup evaporated milk
9-inch unbaked pastry
shell
"a cup shelled pecanS,
chopped
Thoroughly combine pump
kin, sugar, salt and spices,
Add eggs, milk and evap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

body cavities of a IA to 10
pound, ready-to-cook turkey.
Note: Extra stuffing may
be baked in loaf pan or cas-
serole the last hour of tur-
key cooking. If desired, haste
with pan drippings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

GRATED milk, and blend. Pour
into pie shell and sprinkle
with chopped pecans. Bake at
$50 degrees for 10 minutes,
then reduce heat to 1926 de-
grees and continue baking
for about As minutes or until
mixture doesn't adhere to
knife blade when inserted in
center of filling. Cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Cranberry Sherbet

/ envelope unflavored gelatin
"a cup cold water
8 cups cranberry juice
cocktail
! cup sugar
8 tablespoons lemon juice
Sprinkle gelatin over cold
water to soften. Heat / cup
cranberry juice cocktail to
the boiling point, then stir
in softened gelatin and sugar
until both are dissolved. Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

around sides. Roast at $50
degrees, according to times
given below. Lift foil two or
three times and brush tur-
key again with melted but
ter. Remove foil during last
40 minutes of roasting time
if turkey is not brown
enough.
In the roasting schedule
that follows, the oven tenn
perature is $50 degrees in all
cases; if using a meat ther-
mometer the internal tenn
perature should show 100 de-
grees. Weight is computed on
ready-to-cook weight. For a
7 to 9 pound bird allow "a
to 212 hours cooking time;
10 to Is FOUNDER allow pa
to 8 hours; IA to IT pounds
3 to 314 hours; 10 to 81
pounds 314 to 31a hours; %
to "a pounds 31a to 33z hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
FOR THANKSGIVING
A Bounteous Board
Is I traditional
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

When the Pilgrims celebrated their first
Thanksgiving nearly $50 years ago their menu
would put most of our modern holiday dinners to
shame. In addition to the wild turkey they found
strutting through the Massachusetts, wilderness the
list of entrees included venison, wild geese ducks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
TURKEY is KING ON THANKSGIVING DAY

remaining cranberry juice
and lemon Juice. Pour into
refrigerator tray and freeze
until outer edge is solid but
center is still mushy. Trans
fer to a bowl and beat with
a rotary beaten until sherbet
is smooth and fluffy. Pour
back into refrigerator tray
and freeze until firm. Makes
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

How to Prepare Frozen Turkey.
Poee D-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Spicy Pumpkin Pie

~ cups cooked or canned
pumpkin
"a cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ginger
Ia teaspoons cinnamon
Y teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon cloves
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Want to Relax?

Everybody needs back
ground music in his collec-
ton. Capitol Records offers
a couple of pleasant ones.
Alfred Newman, dean of mo-
ton picture music. conducts
a dozen movie themes in one
of them. Movie fans will re-
call many of the titles: Laura,
The Pleasure of His Com
pany, Pinky, Love is a Many
SHlendored Thing, Invita-
tion, Back Street, Again, The
Bad and the Beautiful, The
Moon of Manakoora, Tam:ny
Tell Me True, Anastasia, and
Catana from Captain from
CASTLE.
Another Capitol release
titled "Nightfall" finds Car
men Dragon conducting the
Brahms Lullaby, Victor Her.
bert Toyland excerpt, Tchai-
kovsky Andante Cantabile,
Grofe Old Creole Days,
Jarnefelt Berceuse, Bizet
Adagietto from L'Arlesienne,
Grieg Asses Death, Rachman-
inoff Vocalise and Ravel Pa
vane for a Dead Princess.
Both records are pleasant,
low pressure arrangements
guaranteed to Soothe.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY WILBUR III. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The urge to have home grown
fruit in the small garden Is q
perfectly natural one. Fruits
picked when ripe usually have
a much better flavor than those
picked while still firm enough
to ship. Also, there are several
varieties for the home garden
which are high in quality but
not tough enough for CONNER
cial handling.
Strawberries should be the
No. / choice for the home
garden because of their pro-
ductivity for the space occu-
pied. We might add that they
are not greatly troubled by in
sects or diseases If a few SIM
pie rules are followed.
Strawberries do best in full
sun. and while they are
supposed to be best suited to
sandy loans they are toler-
ant and will thrive on any
well-prepared soil.
They do not like wet feet
and so in most gardens are
planted in slightly raised beds,
The strawberry is usually
planted without thought as to
soil acidity or alkalinity, and
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Garden Seminar
Dates Sessions
AT AnnunduIe

The eights annual seminar OF
the Garden Institute of North
ern Virginia, sponsored by the
Fairfax County home demon
stration clubs and the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, will be
held for the benefit of home
owners - especially newcomers
to the county-Tuesday, Feb
ruary 6. at 8 pm, and five later
dates at the Annandale High
School. Questions will be an
sWered at all sessions.
The public is invited to all
these programs:
February 6-"Designing Gar
dens for outdoor Living" Mrs.
Donald w. Angel.
February 13-"Garden Plant
ing for ar-Around Interest
and Minimum Care" j. Morton
Franklin.
February 20-"Battling Bugs
and Beetles" DR.. j. o. Rowell.
February 27-"S ell ting,
Doctoring and Planting Trees, 4"
DR.. P. L. Rusden, pathologist.
March PLANT Pruning,
Propagation and Feeding" DIR.
]. II. Tinga, professor of hor-
ticulture, VPI.
March 13 - "Japanes
Flower Arrangements" Mrs.
Irene Geiss.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Russian ReveIs

Aram Khachaturian'S s
Gayne Ballet Suite is never
wanting for a recording spon-
Sor. Two new ones are out
with Mercury coupling it with
the Tchaikovsky Romeo and
Juliet Overture-fantasy. An
tai Dorati conducts the Lon
don Symphony.
The Gayne also takes one
side of a Deutsche Grammo-
phon record, the reverse be-
ing Tchaikovsky's Francesca
da Rimini, also a fantasy.
Gennadi Rozhedestvensky
conducts the Leningrad Phil
harmonic.
Either record fills the bill.
Mercury's sound glitters as
usual, and Dorati can whip
up a storm.
More and more we learn
the Russians are tops at
their own music, even as their
conductors names become
less pronouncable. There is
something special in the Len
ingrad's way with both the
Gayne and the Francesa that
makes the music seem bet
ter than it is.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Rhor, North West street. Mrs. Frank
y: Cox, president. co-hosteSs Program
Bird feeders and aids to winter feed
ing. Monthly exhibit to include house
plants, both Towering and foliage va
rieties. Annual report of First Manas-
Sas Junior Garden Club.
-, AVONDALE GARDEN CLUB, s pm.
wednesday. directors room. second
floor. Ayondale branch Of Citizens
Bank OF Maryland. Queens Chapel road
and Eastern avenue. Talk covering tree
and shrubs, by W. H. Glenn Of Agrico,
visitors welcome. Refreshments.
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB. Wednesday, 1880 am, Battery
Park. clubhouse. Illustrated lecture
Exploring Japan for Ornamentals, u
6y DR.; John L. Creech. Lunch hostesses:
Baxter. Michael D; Brooks, Thomas E
erick Sessions lunch table,, Mrs. Rich.
ard Rhode tmanten. Mrs. Robert H
Menzel tpiano) and Mrs. Anthony
Gould presidents tablet.
SUNNY ACRES GARDEN CLUB
wednesday, 8 pm. Masonville School
Of Thrasher Landscaping Co., builder
Of display, gardens at the National
Capital Flower and Garden Shows
TAX on landscaping lots and how tc
correct errors.
BELTsvnLE GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday. 3 pm, Beltsville Ele.
mentary School. Program: Soils ant
Soil Testing" by DIR. James r. Miller
agronomy specialist. University OF
Maryland. Discussion of timely topics
-, LUXMANOR GARDEN CLUB
wednesday. S:15 pm, home Of Mrs
r., L. Willis, Poindexter road Rock.
vile: Md. Color slide lecture on bird,
BY Mrs. Morrill, B. Donnald. Hostesses
Mrs. Bartlett Hendrickson, Mrs. Mau.
rice Leahy. Mrs. Ralph Monahan.
NEIGHBORS, INC, GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday. 8 pm, home of Mrs
Anne Dodson. $500 Third place NV
EVANSVILLE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY. Thursday. 8 pm, Firs
Baptist Church Longfellow street ane
Forty-second avenue, Hyattsviile, Nd
Program Slides Of japanese gardens
Visitors welcome.
PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER GAR.
DEN CLUB, Thursday, 7.45 pm.
nome OF Mrs. Lillian r. Mccoy, so?
Columbia road NV. Glass Instructor
Evening star., 1962-01-21
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

NATIONAL CAPITAL GARDEN CLUB
LEAGUE, Tuesday, 10 am, Woodward
q Lothrop auditorium, Seven Corners.
Va. Theme: Behind the Scenes at a
Harris. Mrs Thomas 4 Ladson, jr.,
and Mrs. Arthur E. Striker. At l pm,
workshop on National Capital Flower
and Garden Show. virsinia clubs
hostesses at this meeting. Coffee pro-
vided at lunch, each member to bring
own sandwich
TAKOMA HORTICULTURAL CLUB,
January %, 6:45 pm, dinner in
celebration of 45th anniversary, parish
Sligo avenue between Shrider street
and Carroll lane Silver Spring. Md.
Program and rollcall Of presidents.
william K. Bonnell is the new prest-
dent for 1862. Winn T; Simmons
will be awarded to Mrs. Earl K. Rhodes,
and the Gertrude Harrison award for
most blues in ARRANGEMENTS competi-
ton to Mrs. David A. White; Tickets
for members and guests at S2.25 each
may be obtained s,dn from .vSnns Mrs + s,,vsr W.
Spring (JU. 9-2349). Other officers for
1852: Mrs. Olga Pratt and Theodore T.
Lawshe, vice presidents; Mrs. Elsie
Jachowski, and Mrs. Marilyn stern.
secretaries: Bernard Dove, treasurer;
and J. w Talley, newsletter
wEsTMoRELAND HILLS GARDEN
CLUB. Monday, informal luncheon
ett, 5215 Albemarle street Program led
by Mrs. w L. George OF 1keoana IN
ternational.
PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB.
Monday, 1870 home Of Mrs. Writ
Harrison. Talk, Seeing Night and Day
in the Garden by Or, Piringer OF
in the Garden" by DR.. Piringer of
usDA,
HrLLCREsT GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. s pm. home Of Mrs. katherinn.e
Reid. o414 Thirty-second street Sc
Mrs. Ann Skinner. co.hosteSS. WI
show slides of her trip to Caihorhla'
BROOKLANn GARDEN WORKSHOP
Monday, S pm. home OF MIS-. agnes
Mecallum. 30oe Seventeenth Tee tdr,,twood stTees
srT;ngfm.nt. NE; sTins materials Tor 0f'''"000
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB Of
am, ST, Andrews Methodist CHURCH.
Topic. Japan, by Mrs. M. l.. Shobe'
program chairman.
GRoGREEN GARDEN CLUB. Mon
day; pm St. dyd Lrkes c:.o;nstoRn GasEen GpSs T6SS
Eethes Betbesda. iane TaiF ak "eare and Propaea
ton Of Broad-Leaf Evergreens'" by
Mrs. Paul Bowker.
DOWN TO EARTH GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday. 1l:3O am. home OF Mrs.
Edwin H. Pewett. 4201 Bradley lane
Chevy Chase. Luncheon and showing
Of slides Of her trip to Samoa by Mrs
Lewis A. Sigler.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, pm. Flame Room. Vienna Fire
house. Election and reports. Hostesses:
Mrs. Eugene Hurn, Mrs. Harvey Kerns,
Mrs Earl Hollenbeck. Mrs. Wilson
Sherman.
HALF-ACRE GARDEN CLUB, Fort
washington Forest, Md. Tuesday; .
camps. Talk by Wilbur H. Youngman,
garden editor of The Star, ANIMALS
and Perennials." Arrangement: Pine
Away" Horticulture: House Plants" :"
MANASSAS GARDEN CLUB. Tues
day, 2 pm. home of Mrs. Edgar E.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Mrs. Councillor, A. E. Guide
Head Flower Show Stuffs.

Committee assignments for
the National Capital Flower
and Garden Show March 8 to
IA have been announced. Mrs.
Harry A. Councillor has been
chosen chairman for the garden
clubs section for the twelfth
annual Armory event and A. E,
Guide, jr., is general chairman.
Mrs. Sydney l.. Manson, jr.,
president of the National Cap
ital Garden Club League, CO.
sponsor of the show with the
Allied Florists, said this years
theme will be Flowers and Art
in the American Home"
Schedules for the garden
clubs participation have been
released and copies can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Irving j.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
New Varieties

In looking over the new va
rieties of plants offered the gar
dener this spring it is we'll to
remember that they may not all
be adapted to the Washington
area. Regrettably some of the
new varieties of roses do not do
we'll in our climate and soils;
ANIMALS for the most part can
take our conditions, although
calendulas only do we'll in early
spring and fall; glads usually
do as we'll here as elsewhere;
dahlias can take our climate
and soils with a little help from
the gardener; camellias are on
the borderline and unless their
Evening star., 1962-01-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1890, WEAM-The Army Hour.
From Tampa, Fla, an inter-
view with Gen. Paul Adams,
commander in chief of
STRIKE, new fighting force
composed of the Strategic
Army Corps and the Tactical
Air Command.
1905, WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. Ar
lington civic leaders look
into the prospects for the
year ahead.
1880, WAVA-Inquiry. An
examination of Juvenile
Delinquency: Actual or Sta
tistical."
1880, WRC-Family Living So.
DR.. Michael Vaccaro of
NASA's Goddard Space
Flight Center and Writer
Willy Ley discuss Space
Travel and the Family"
1:3O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Special. Jean de Rigault,
director of the French the
atrical group performing at
the Library of Congress this
Tuesday, interviews Play
Wrights Jean-Paul Sartre
and Eugene Ionesco. Also,
dramatic excerpts from Sar-
tres mo Exit" and Ionesco's
The Bald Soprano"
2:30, WRC - The Catholic
Hour. Dom Hubert Van
zeller, English Benedictine
writer, speaks on Christian
Friendship"
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. An interview
with DR.. Hurst Anderson,
president of American Uni
verSity.
$3.50. WRC-Meet the Press.
Secretary of the Treasury
c. Douglas Dillon is guest.
6:35, ,WTOP-Suspense. '2461. !"
Satirical drama set 500 years
from today that predicts
the triumph of the machine
over man.
6:35, WAMU-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Panorama Of the Lively Arts
Cultural news from. Ger
many, Brazil, Italy and
France.
1908, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Mike Mans
field, Democrat of Montana
is, guest.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Diplomacy in Evolution
Canada" James Eayrs
University of Toronto; Duff
Robin, Premier of the Prov
ince of Manitoba.
1000, WMAL-Adlai Stevenson
Reports. The United States
Ambassador to the United
Nations discusses the Congo
situation.
1880, WTOP-City Side. Sen.
ator Bible, Democrat Of
Nevada and chairman ot
u the Senate District Commit.
tee, is guest.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Sommers, 307 Mansion drive,
Alexandria, Va. (TE. 6-3466)
Other committee appointments list
ed by Mrs. Manson include:
Awards, Mrs. Leon Loeb; consultants,
Miss Margaret c. Lancaster: entries
and artistic classes, Mrs. Roland T.
HutchingS; aardens. Col William x
Bonnell horticulture, Wilbur H
Youngman; hospitality, Mrs Christie
pher M Granger.
Hostesses for judges, Mrs. Clifton
H. Luce; information, Mrs. Frederick
W. Lang; invitation demonstrations.
Mar Marry Afh%1 as Sdses SissF ssrEs sHaEss Ms Ms
Alvin NJ. Parker: juniors, Mrs. William
4. Reed; passes Mrs Edmund H
RisGPs aides Mrs w, WILLIAM N ws5
Lerch, ir.;. properties, John Davidson;
publicity, Mrs, Humphrey Daniel, ir.;
schedule. Mrs. BENJAMIN H. McElhln-
ney; staging, Mrs. Charles H. Donnelly,
cts, Mrs. Felix Holden.
Allied Florist Assignments
Following are the Allied Florist as
Vice chairmen, Louis E. Hoover,
David F. Jenkins, Bryan T. Lloyd and
julius Sauber
Advertising, Richard L. jenkins, jr.,
David F. HANG; commercial exhibits,
Homer B. Smith, Keith L. Schenck;
judges, Bryan T. Lloyd, T Hatch Dent;
passes, Hugh W. Pacella, Joseph F.
Cosenza, Louis E Hoover, G. q. Sher-
fey; school participation, R. Earl Slye,
Arthur j. Shaffer, ST.
Allied exhibit, Louis E Hoover, R.
Earl Slye; cut flowers exhibit, James
G.. Crosby, Thomas B. Smith garden
exhibits. Richard P. White, John B
Sleman, jr., Charles B. Tuley; ma
terials and checking, Otto W. K Noll
Clifford A. Jenkins: signs, Fred B.
Winkler, George M. Geralis
Budget and financing, Frank
Prevail julius M. Sauber; FT.D. par
ticipation Homer B. Smith, Jack Bird
installation, David F. Jenkins. clifford
Charron, Dennis Paul. and ticket sales
Paul E. Bauer, George F. Dent.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Shows Topic
ForLeogue
On Tuesday

Virginia garden clubs will be
the hostesses of the first 1862
meeting of the National Capt.
tai Garden Club League next
Tuesday at 10 am. in the
Woodward g. Lothrop store au-
ditorium at Seven Corners.
A program of interest to all
garden clubs will be presented
and titled, Behind the Scenes
at a Flower Show" A panel
composed of Mrs. H. w. Harris,
Alexandria, Va, chairman,
flower show schools; Mrs.
Thomas A. Ladson, jr., Olney,
Md. chairman, awards COM
mittee, and Mrs. Arthur E.
Striker, Arlington, Va, chair
man, judges council, will give
the basic requirements and
general organization necessary
for a successful flower show.
Both the league and the Ma
tional Council of State Garden
Clubs offer awards for various
types of flower shows.
Those present will be encour-
aged to ask questions or pre-
sent problems that may have
arisen in past shows. Members
of the panel, or some other
qualified person, will answer
such questions.
At l pm, following the
league meeting, a workshop
will be held for the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show. Since a bold and re-
freshing change has been made
in the formal of the Flower
Show this year, this workshop
will be most helpful to all those
planning to exhibit at the
Armory-an Interpretation of
the schedule and full explana-
ton of the staging of the show
will be presented.
Coffee will be furnished. Club
members may bring a sand
wich and spend the day.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Rossini Overtures

There's no dearth of Ros-
SIM Overture records, but
who is really tired of them?
No amateur conductor can
resist waving the baton when
London's latest collection
cranks up. Pierino GAMBIA
conducts the London Sym
phony in The Thieving Mag
pie, The Silken Ladder, The
Barber of Seville, Semeramide
and William Tell. This is the
crispest sound for any Ros-
SIM collection yet, and the
performances are better than
average.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soo ke.-24-hsur spsratIsa.
WPlk--130--ke.-Dsylisht sHly.
WoMR-1e5o Ke.-Daylight shIy.
WUST-112o ke.-DayIight shly.
WFAx-122o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-12sa Ke.-2a-hsuT spsrstISn.
WEEL-131e Ke.-74-hour sperstisA eXeept
Monday midnight 10 6 an. Tuesday.
Wo0k-134o Ke.-24-hour operation MOnday-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so Ke.-2l-hsur spsrstisR, except
ssaaay mleHigat to 5 an. MsAasy.
WDoN-1sao ks.-Dsyiight snIy.
WPse-4-1sss ks.-DUiisht only. -
wPRw-1ass Ks.-DsyIight only.
WeMs-sIo ke.-wsskdays, $50 am. to
ian; Sat-, s:ss an. u lam; Sun,
1:ao an. to midniEht. L. .i.
WAvA-Tso M.-DsyIight enIy.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
KodoIy Conducts

Because Zoltan Kodaly Is
in his 80th year, a Deutsche
Grammophon record of him
conducting two of his own
works is particularly signifi-
cant. The Hungarian leads
the Budapest Philharmonic
in Summer Night and Con-
certo for Orchestra.
Composers are not famed
for their conducting ability,
but we believe Kodaly educes
the best of himself in this fine
record. The music is not of
high value compared with the
loftiest, but it is broadly lyri-
cal and teeming with the
folklore of his homeland.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
FM Stations
WHFs-rM-io2 as Nc. tstsrssl l-4;ss pm.

WHFs-rM-io2.3 Nc. tstsrssl-E:as pm.
tst2 pm. -.
WAMU-FM-se.s Me- pm. to II pm.
MONTH";; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.I Me.-s:3o a N. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-I9o.3 Me- an. 10 midaisht.
WWDC-FM-1o1.1 Me.-74-hsuF operation.
WeMs-FM-1e3.5 5 Me.-Wee1days, $50 an.
to I s.E.; Sat-, 6:5s an. to I am; suH.,
1880 an. to midnight.
WGTS-tM-s1,s Me.-s:30 am. to Ap.m.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Ms.-17 nsen to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me,-s an. to las am.
WPGc-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to u pm.
WjMD-FM-s4.7 Me- am. to an.
WeAf-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1eS.t Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Mc.-s:3O an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Mc.-s.2S an. to 2:to am.
WASH-FM-s11 Me- am. to 12:15 an.
WGBT-FM-so.1 MC.-5 pm. to 1l:I5 , N.
Sun. .-Thurs.i S to s:15 pm. Fri; . m.
to 7:15 p.m. Sat
Evening star., 1962-01-21
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

hardness is established they
should be considered expert
mental; iris and most peren-
mails can be counted on, al
though delphiniums and cam
panulas are not suited to this
area and the summer-f -flowering
phlox seldom persist for long
because of disease and insect
pests. Very few chrysanthemum
varieties are winter-hardly here
without special care but that
should not discourage garden
ers from growing them.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
List Supplies

1t is not too early to make
out lists of plants. fertilizers,
lime, ETC., that will be needed
for the 1862 garden. This year,
allow an ample supply of fer
tilizer for the lawns. Very few
Washington lawns ever receive
the recommended quantities of
plant food that are needed for
good growth.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

menico Savino, who seems to
revel in these orchestrated
syntheses. Opera without
voices may seem strange and
unnecessary at first thought.
But to hear the most loved
arias and ballets of Faust
and Boheme played by Or
chestra alone can be an ex-
perience in restful intimacy.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
January 81

Undoubtedly some are Won
dering what happened to their
broad-leaved evergreens during
the recent cold snap. An expert
could cut flower buds and tell
but the average gardener can
only wait until spring. Perhaps
this is just as we'll because now
is no time to feel blue about
the weather. However, it is a
good time to spread a mulch on
those area where it is desirable
to keep the soil frozen to avoid
heaving. 1t is not too late to
erect barriers to shield plants
from sun and wind.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Classic Syncopotion

Recommended unstintingly
to admirers of jazz in it's
most sophisticated attire:
Events" and IN. Y. Export:
OPP. jazz" on the RCA Vic
tor label. These jazz ballets
were written by Robert
Prince for the choreography
of Jerome Robbins. They
throb and pulsate with ex-
citing rhythms. The playing
by an unfortunately unidenti-
fled group is terrific-the
sound is highest stereo hi-fi.