davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Nomination
AS Good as
An Oscar
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. = Some
times it's better if you don't
win an Oscar. Take the case
history of Stuart Whitman.
No young actor in town has
had q better year than Whit
man, an also-ran in last
April's best actor awards won
by Max Schell.
Whitman, ex-boxer, ex-
football player and ex-bull-
dozer. leaves this week for
Stockholm for a conference
with Ingmar Bergman, the
famed Swedish director.
u don't know what he's got
in mind" says Whitman, But
I would have slowed away on
a ship to make the appoint
ment."
On the way Whitman will
confer with Otto Preminger,
who is casting the handsome
actor for the title role in 1.-THE
Cardinal"
And Goth Century-Fox, a
distressed studio that has laid
off actors and employees by
the thousands, now has one
actor under contract-Whit-
man.
Whitman played a contro-
versial role Of a child mo-
lester in an almost overlooked
film 1.-THE Mark" made in
Ireland.
He got rave reviews in
Europe and New York for his
role, but he couldn't get any
one to- see it in Hollywood,
where the Academy voters
are.
Whitman, who has a wife
and four kids to support,
shelled out $4,000 of his
hard-earned cash for special
showings of the movie.
II couldn't get anyone at
my own studio to see tex
cept the carpenters and the
makeup people. Fox was
backing Paul Newman not
one of their own people but
the star of a Fox movie The
Hustler
Apparently enough Of the
Academy voters eventually
saw my picture and liked it
enough to give me a nomina-
ton"
In the nomination Whit
man, beat out such contend
ers as Maurice Chevalier,
James Cagney, Frederic
March and Alec Guinness.
II knew I didn't have a
chance to win, but I figured
that a nomination was as
good as a win-and this year
has proved that it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Ye OIden Tymes

Here's a spate of ex-
cellent early-music records:
Leading off, a Bach Guild
Vanguard disk called "Mu-
sic at the Burgundian Court, I"
by the pro Musica Antigua
of Brussels, Stafford Cape, di-
rector. Here are five singers
and the same number Of in
strumentalists Cute, recorder,
ec.) in a program date d
1450-1500. Composers are
such as Dufay and Obrecht,
with Giles Binchois taking
the entire second side. Per-
lection Of execution.
Also from Vanguard: I'm
strumental Music of the Year
1900 of France, England, Italy
and Germany" the Con-
Genius Musicus, with Renais-
sance and Baroque instru-
ments. After all that title,
let's just say, the perform
ance lives up to it.
L'Oiseau-Lyre has an ex-
cellent entry in this field:
Recital by st. Marin-in-the-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

9:15, WRC-Art Of Living.
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale's
topic is Make Worry Work
for You"
100, WGAY FM-Matinee at
One. The story and music
from the new Irving Berlin
musical, "Mr. President"
300, WWDC-Footban. The
Washington Redskins VS.. the
Dallas Cowboys.
2:3O, WAMU FIN 1885 Mc.)
Stories N Stuff. Chill
dren's program featuring
songs, stories, riddles, etc.
4:SO, WTOP-Football. The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the San
Francisco Forty Miners.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press,
An interview with Theodore
Sorensen, special counsel to
the President.
$3.50, WAMU FIN 1885 Me-
Panorama of the Lively
Arts. Cultural reports from
key world cities.
$500. WAVA FIN 1851 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the Clancy Brothers,
Glenn Yarbrough, Art and
Paul and the Gateway
Singers.
4. 800, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast Of
South Pacific" with Ezio
PIMA and Mary Martin. is
featured.
$3.50, WAMU FIN 1885 Mc.)
The Theater Of Plran-
dello. 1.-THE Cruelty Of
Others" A discussion Of
the playwright's dramatic
themes.
1880, WMAL-Heartbeat The
alter. "a Matter Of Motion.
Two elderly pensioners run
into a peculiar problem
when they try to market
their invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Once upon a time, every
young student ran into AL
fred Lord Tennyson's Enoch
Arden, for better or worse.
We are now certain it is
better as Columbia Records
presents it: Read by Claude
Rains with the incidental
music of Richard Strauss
played by pianist Glenn
Gould.
Without reservation, this is
one of the greatest readings
we've ever heard. Rains
brings into the living room
the heart-breaking (if, of
course, ripely romantic) poem
with more effect than could
be captured with 100 silent
readings of the text.
1t is worth the price for
Rains alone. AS for the piano
accompaniment, Strauss was
not so obsessed with him
self that he overdid it, and
Gould is fully cognizant Of
his proper role. Really, an
enchanting experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

years, not only for perform
ance, but for his conception
Of music in relationship to
all of our worldly woes. After
all, he was born a Hungarian.
For a brief while, there was
a feeling Szigeti Gin Sonata
No. u was going to let us
down with a rather pedantic,
flat reading. That feeling did
not long exist. Before we had
traversed the six sides, the
sensation was quite the re-
verse-if anything a touch
on the romantic side. And
what smooth execution! AS
though he realized this was
a testament to all his de-
voted years as musician,
teacher and exemplar of the
highest art. Every violin stu
dent, every devotee of the
finest craft, should have this
album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PLAYGUIDE
Continued From Page Ell

OVAeAAAuCW CEOAA 4 dSO r.
Dillman create q world of
their own to escape reality.
Just opened. Plenty of tickets.
1.-THE Perfect Setup," Cort
Gene Barry, Angie Dickin-
son and Jan Sterling in an
other brand new comedy
about a man suddenly con-
fronted with wife and mis-
tress problems. Available.
"The Sound of Music, T"
Lunt-F ontanne with a trans
fer to the Hellinger-Nancy
Dussault now heads the long,
run Rods e r s-HammerStein
story about a musical family.
Generally available.
who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?," Rosetta Hagen,
Arthur Hill and George Griz-
zard top Edward Albee's
dramatic sumner about mar
ried life. A sleeper hit, build
ing fast at boxoffice but
some tickets are available.
Leading off-Broadway at
fractions include: "a Mans
a Man." Brecht drama, at
the Masque; Anything
Goes" musical revival, Or
pheum; "Becht on Brecht,"
dramatic reading, Delys; en-
slant Theater," topical revue,
the Premise; ooh Dad, Poor
Dad" Arthur Kopit's wild
drama, Phoenix; Second
City," another topical i'm
promptu. at Square East,
'The Blacks" by Genet, st.
Marks; THE Fantasticks,"
musical, Sullivan Street; "The
Hostage" by Brendan Behan,
l Sheridan Square; and "This
Was Burlesque," with Ann
Corio. Casino East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1so0 ke.-2l-heur operation.
WPIk-13o ke.-Daylight only.
WaMR-lose ke.-Dsylight saIy.
WUST-tl2o ke.-DayIisht snly.
WfAx-12ze ke.-DayIIsht oaly.
WHDc-12so ke.-2a-hsur operation.
WEEL@i3lS ke.--74-heuF operation except
Meniay midnight to 6 an. Iuessay.
No0k-l3Ao ke.-74-houF operation Mondly-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-t3s0 ke.--24-houT operation, sxesps
Sunday midnight to $ an. Msnday.
WD0h-iS4o ke.-Dsyllght only.
WPsc-tssO &c, -Dsyllght suly.
WPRW-i4eo Ke.-Daylight sniy.
MeMS-slo ks.-1s-hsuf operation exespe
midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WAVA- 100 ke. Daylight snlV.
WavA-Is3o Ne. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WMAL FIN (lO7.3 Nc. =

1900, WMAL FM (1O7.S Nc. y
Recital stage. Kathleen
Terrier, contralto. Works
by Handel, Schumann and
Wolf.
1900, WMAL FIN (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Matinee Concert. Mendel-
ssohn's Symphony No. 4 in
A, Italian; Ravel'S Con-
certo in D for the Left
Hand.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Eu-
gene Ormandy, guest con-
ductor. Eugene Istomin,
piano; 1862 Berkshire Fes-
tival. Prokofiev's Symphony
No. / in D, Classical" and
Symphony No. 6 in E Flat
Minor, Opus Ill; Tchai-
kovsky's Piano Concerto
No. / in B Flat Minor
Opus %.
$500, WMAL FIN (1O7.3 Mc.)-
The Philadelphia Orchestra
Works by Mozart, Haydn
Wieniawski, Strauss anC
Prokofiev.
1900, WMAL FIN (107.3 Me-
Great Moments from Opera
Excerpts from operas b,
Rossini, Weber. Donizetti
Wagner, Verdi and Egk.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 KG
and 1898 Me- - Nations
Gallery Of Art Concerf
Richard Bales, conductor
Works by Mozart, Per
sichetti and Tchaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

A recent Cramton Hall
guest, Grace Bumbry, may be
heard now on two Deutsche
Grammophon records. One
presents her in opera arias
Carmen, Sappho, Samson
and Delilah. Don Carlos,
Jeanne dare, Orfso and
Euridice, Masked Ball, an d
Cavalleria Rusticana. The
other finds her singing the
songs Of Brahms, Schubert,
List, Wolf and Strauss.
Though the critics thought
Miss Bumbry was not proper
ly using her fine mezzo So
prano land they probably
know the records are for the
most part most pleasing.
They show the st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
RECORD REVIEWS
Szigeti, at 70, Plays
Bach Like q Charm
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

As 1t must to all men lucky enough to make it. age has
caught up with Joseph SZgethe age 70 when record
companies exu in paying tribute to long artists This
time it is Vanguard Records sauting the famed yiol
with 3ecord album of the sonaas and partitas
OF j. s. Bach as done, Of course, by Joseph Szgeti.
To make it easier the pocketbook Vanguard offers
this at bargain rate needn't have 1t would be we'll
worth the cost at the standard price Any student of the
fiddle knows Szge has been at the top of his for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Fields. Neville Mariner con-
Quoting. This is all-instru-
mental of Corelli, Torelli,
Locatelli, Albicastro an
Handel. The music is lively,
played with great sprightli-
ness. and completely desira-
BILE.
An oldie brought up to
date: On Vanguard, four
previously released Vaughan
Williams pieces-Fantasia on
a Theme by Thomas Tails,
Norfolk Rhapsody, Green
sleeves and Folk Song Suite
still good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Modern Bach

Vanguard has one which
may please. or dismay. af-
ficionados Of Bach, Schoen-
berg, Webern and Stravinsky.
The idea is transcriptions of
old man Bach by each of
these moderns. all done by
the Utah Symphony with
Maurice Abravanel at the
helm. We were pleased with
the whole show, though purer
ones may dissent. Why not
try it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
FIN Stutions
WHFs-FM-1s2.3 Nc. tstsrsSp--
40 to midnight Men. Fiji;
- naan IA mianiohf cat -Sua

4:3e TO midnight Morrill,;
Il nson 70 midnight sst.-sun.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
Wol-FM-ss.T Me.-s:eO an. to midnight.
WFAH-FM-too.3 Mel an. 10 midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oi.t Me.-74-Aour operation.
WeMs-FM--1o35 Ms.-7a-hOur sperstisn
except midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WeTS-FM-si.s Me.-T;3B to 10 pm. Mon..
Frl.; $50 to 4 Pm; Sunday, 5 to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-ies.s Me.-i7 nneu to midnight.
WMAL-FM-t01.3 Nc. g an 10 l;4s an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Ms an. to 9 Pm.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to midnight
weAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an to midnight.
WAVA-FM-tos.i Me.-s an to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.--s:25 an. TO 7:1o an.
WAsH-FM--s7.t Nc. = an. 10 I7;1sam.
WeTB-FM-se.1 Mo- to u pm. Mondsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
REDSKINS vs.. COWBOYS.
z pm. TODAY
WWDC RADIO 1860

Friday; : an. to : pm. Saturday dssl
to midnight Sunday. = /.
WPRM-FM--los.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

artist to have considerable
talent. both in operate and
lieder roles. We hope she con-
tinues to climb to the top,
where with luck, she deserves
to be.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

james L. Kunen today de-
nled there was anything illegal
or improper" in his role in q
copper stockpile deal that Sem
ate investigators say netted a
Chicago company q $5.6 mil
lion "windfall profit"
Mr.. Kunen, dismissed Mon
day as an Office of Emergency
Planning consultant because OF
"an apparent conflict of inter-
est" in the 1856 transaction, en-
tered his denial Of any wrong
doing before the stockpile in
vestigating. Subcomm mite {
headed by Senator Symington
Democrat Of Missouri.
He said he took part in con-
situations in his law firm or
the stockpile contract but left
all contacts with Government
officials to his partner, Guy
Martin. He said he was "lear.
ing over backwards" by doins
this and thought it was "just 6
matter of good taste"
Mr.. Kunen said he wanted Il
avoid embarrassing officials o.
the General Services Admins.
tration with whom he haC
worked as deputy general coun.
sci of the Office of DefensS
Mobilization in 1854.
Served as COnSultant
In the year his firm repre-.
sented the stockpile contractor
he earned $3,400 as a $50-a-
day conSultant to ODM.
Senator Engle, Democrat oi
Evening star., 1962-05-23

and sold. on its customers
orders. some 10000 shares of
the stock"
MIR. Gutman's letter said
United States Photo Supply was
bringing out a new product
which could represent a break
through in amateur photog-
raphy. The product, a French
invention, was a device to make
Photographic prints from neg
atives in normal room light.
The letter said we purchased
quite a few shares for ourselves
and our customers but care has
to be used Tin buying stock)
since the market is quite thin.
The letter recommended pur-
chaSes only for those who can
afford the speculative risks
inherent in a new product"
The question Of people seeing
Mr.. Gutman's letter before its
public distribution brought
from Mr.. Stearns a statement
that the inherent" policy of
mis- firm is to avoid investments
in stocks recommended by Mr..
Gutman.
He said Stearns' saleSmen
see the letter in advance of its
distribution and that, If they
make any purchases on that
basis, they must retain the
securities for at least q week,
Deals Reported
Mr.. Moss said an agency
study showed that Mr.. Gut
mans son, Brook, purchased
100 shares Of U. S. Photo Sup
ply at $3.50 a share and, on the
next day, sold at $S.12 a share.
Mr.. Gutman's recommendation
reached the public between the
times Of the purchase and the
sale.
Mr.. Moss said Mr.. Gutman'S
former wife, Dorothy Darrow
'Gutman, purchased 800 shares
Evening star., 1962-05-23

at $3.50 on the day the an
alyst wrote his letter and sold
her holdings in the next two
days at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $12.
Sylvia Weinberg. wife Of a
Stearns partner. was reported
by Mr.. Moss to have purchased
$50 shares on the day the letter
Evening star., 1962-05-23

ferences between Mr.. Maxwell
and Mr.. Kunen.
In one of them, dated jan
uary q, 1856, Mr.. Maxwell said
he had heard rumors about
copper contract cancellations
and said, ''I have reported this
to Mr.. Kunen and he is going
to do a little checking with
ODM."
ODM records showed Mr.
Kunen was working as a con-
sultant at the agency that day
but Mr.. Kunen said today he
could not remember receiving
the call from Mr.. Maxwell and
was certain he had done nc
checking on the matter with
'ODM officials.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

an overnight reversal of deci-
sion on the Calumet & Hecia
matter in November, 1856,
and accepted a deal he had
turned down the day before.
He said there was no log
ical explanation" of the rever-
sal, which he said cost the
government $669,000 in extra
costs and gave the company
$5.068.000 in "windfall prof.
it's"
Mr. Maxwell was questioned
closely yesterday by Senator
Symington about his memo
randa outlining the con-
certed campaign to end
the profit sharing arrangement
Calumet & Hecla had worked
out with the Government when
it was allowed to defer deliver
les of copper to the Stockpile
to take advantage Of tempor-
arily high prices in the cont
mercial market.
Mr.. Martin testified today
that Calumet & Hecla Officials
told him "the Secretary OF
Commerce is interested in thi:
contract" and quoted Mr.. Max.
we'll as saying Secretary Week;
had contacted Mr.. Flemmine
and Mr.. Floete about it.
Mr.. Martin said he had a Ions
conference with Mr.. Week.
special assistant, william S
Kilbourne, on the matter anC
urged Commerce to intervene
on the company's behalf "as
matter Of principle"
Mr.. Martin also told the sub.
committee he disclosed Mr.
Kunen's jart in the case tt
GSA officials at his first meet.
ing with them-a meeting Mr.
Kunen's part in the ease Il
Brooks.
Company memoranda intro
duced in evidence yesterda!
contained five references to con
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Fired U. S. Aide Denies
StockpiIe Wrongdoing

California, questioned the pro-
priety of Mr.. Kunen's actions.
IF 1 didn't think it was a
matter of good taste" the
Senator said, It would not
hand the case to my partner
and then split the fee"
Mr.. Kunen testified he did
not share the $4,000 fee, but
participated in the profits of
the partnership at the end of
the year.
Senator Engle said this was
"just killing the chicken an
other way"
Testimony yesterday showed
the company, Calumet & Hecla
Inc. sought the help of former
Secretary Of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks. his successor.
Frederick Mueller, and Arthur
F7emming, then head of the
| Office of Defense Mobilization,
4 in negotatiating changes in its
contract to supply copper to
the strategic stockpile.
Speaks Of Pressure"
/ A memorandum from the
company's Washington repre-
sentative, Wildwood H. Max
we'll, spoke of the tremendous
amount Of pressure" placed or
Franklin Floete, then head OF
the General Services Admin
istration, to accept the COM
pany offer.
Louis Brooks, a career en-
ploye of the GSA involved ir
the negotiations, told the Sen
ate stockpiling Investigations
subcommittee Mr.. Floete made
Evening star., 1962-05-23

was written at S5.25 and $3.50
He said her holdings we're sold
three days later at $10.50 to
$l0.75.
According to Mr.. Moss, Mr..
Gutman has authority to hans
die transactions in the acs
counts Of his son and former
wife. z
Evening star., 1962-05-23
SEC Probes
RoIeof Letter
In Stock Rise
By the Associated Press

The role Of a market advi-
sorry letter in the sale Of 80, 900
shares Of a hot issue" which
jumped from $3.50 to $1O5 a
share before collapSing to SIS
was aired at a somewhat stormy
hearing yesterday.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission inquiry also
brought out that insiders who
could have gotten an advance
peek at the letter profited from
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Council Complains

Asher Lans. Stearns counsel
complained at one point that
SEC Attorney Frederick Moss
was conducting "an adversary
proceeding" declaring: IF that
wasn't a witness being pushed,
I haven't spent IS years in the
courtroom"
Roland B. Stearns, senior
partner in the brokerage firm
said he thought the SEC in
vestigatorS were accusing his
company Of pushing up the
price of United States Photo
Supply. Milton H. Cohen, pre-
siding officer and investigating
director, said no suggestion OF
that kind had been implied.
Stephen r. Steinberg, an at
torney for Stearns & Co., said
last night of the United States
Photo Supply transactions that
"over a period of some four to
! six months the firm bought
Evening star., 1962-05-23

quick purchases and sales ol
the stock.
The letter was by Walter K
Gutman, research director fol-
Stearns & Co. New York STOCK
Exchange brokerage house
whose weekly tips have a wide
following among investors ir
New York. The stock, United
States Photo Supply Corp, Of
Washington, was recommended
by Mr.. Gutman late in 1860.
As the stock began to climb
witnesses testified, other brok-
erage houses began recon-
mending it to their customers
The quizzing at another seS-
sion Of the SECS inquiry into
securities selling methods
brought a retort from Mr.. Gut
man that he saw "a tendency
to smear US" and some other
brokerage houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

the plates until they become
hot.
Just before each waffle
or hot cake is finished and
you are about to serve it
turn off the hot water,
pick up the top plate and
dry it quickly. Place your
hot waffle on the warm
plate. Just taste the differ
ence in your breakfast!
Girls, it takes a little ex-
ira effort on your part, but
I am sure that your hus-
bands would be most
pleased.
And, Heloise, I wonder
if you could mention the
fact that some Of us spoiled
bachelors, when invited to
Sunday brunch by some of
these spoiled career girls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
TAKING METHOD
DEAR HELOISE:

OA<@hAN AAA<bOAhFA4s
Ideally, Cancelled checks and
tax records should be kept in
a safe-depOsit box or Il sturdy
metal file. But who can afford
that many metal files and
what safe-depOsit box is large
enough to hold that much
stuff Don't laugh!
l take each years records
and dump them into one and
twO-pound coffee cans, seal
with friction tape, and label.
These cans may then be
stacked conveniently in a
closet and are safe from fire
and water damage. When 1t
Is time to throw away one
years tax records, l just take
down the can and throw away
the whole shOOtin' batch.
Barbara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
PIN-UP BOARD
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
l believe that everyone who
owns an ironing board, and
there are many should
know how 1 cover mine.
Take a piece Of sheeting the
approximate shape OF the
board and large enough to
cover the sides and underpart.
Taking ordinary safety pins,
outline the under edge OF the
sheet with them. Use the pins
for "hoIes' and take any
available string that Is sturdy
and '1ace" the ironing board
cover on as you would with a
shoe lace on the under
meath side!
Put the safety pins at about
one or twO-inch intervals.
When the cover II worn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERs
my two cents worth.

my two cents worth.
| have white shattered
pantry doors, and they do
collect soil!
! could never clean these
properly until / was told
to use the rounded end of
a table knife wrapped in a
piece of turkish toweling.
After +" making" this, l dip
it into a solution of deter
gent and water. l just run
this along each. Stat and the
shutters are clean in no
time Helen B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
CRATE IDEA
DEAR HELOISE:

Before / CRATE cheese, /
put a small amount Of cook
ing oil on the CRATER with
either a small pastry brush
or a paper towel and rub a
bit.
When washing the crater
:. all the cheese will i'm
mediately come off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
PUNCH end JUIcER
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
To drain juice from canned
food without q mess &.
just punch holes In the top Of
the can nd 80. hold the
can over q bowl or cOntainer
and then punch one hole In
the other end Of the can so
that the air can get In the can,
and the liquid win pour out!
This can be done by using
an icepick or any type bottle
or can opener. After the Juice
has drained out, open the can
as usual and remove the con-
tents.
Mrs. Charles Mckinley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

would love a hot plate. to
have our waffles and hot
cakes served on
AS one last thought to
cooks who throw a cold
fried egg on a cold plate
=. ugh! try our bachelor
method of quick -hot-plates.
Perfection {!
Lonely Bachelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

never married. We are par
ticular, you know! Here is
the method I use for Sun
day brunch get-togethers.
While your hot cakes and
waffles are cooking, put a
stack of plates in the kitch-
en- sink and turn on the
hot water faucet, letting the
stream of water run over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

and waffleS on cold plates.
Perhaps this is one reason
why some bachelors have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
FLAT SHEETS
DEAR HELOISE:

DLNIN IIBLOIOE,
Does everyone know that
by sewing a narrow hem
along the Selvagc of flat
sheets it will prevent the
edge from rolling" when
dried in a dryer?
This really saves time if
one is "stuffy" enough to
want sheets ironed and
/ am!
Gladys Schier