davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29

uCoA IuC NuCSoPSdAc Day IulS
time of year is the chance for days
grabbing, followed by a gourmet feast.
Grabbing is an ideal family pas
time easy, inexpensive and safe. No
hooks are involved, so even the small
lest youngsters can participate.
Basic equipment consists of ball
of twine and long-handled crab net
which costs about $1.25 in a sporting
goods store. Chesapeake Bay blue
crabs are not very discriminating
eaters and show interest in variety of
bats. Chicken backs are fine and most
supermarketS sell big bag of them for
half a dollar. If the meat is little on
the elderly side, so much the better
from crabs point of view.
"Open season" for hard-shelled
crabs in Maryland is May through Oc-
tOber and perhaps the best grabbing
time is right now. During this time, the
crabs swarm through most of the shall
low waters of the Bay and its tribu-
taries.
Grabbing from a pier is probably
the easiest method for family group,
although the same techniques can be
used from a small boat or bridge
Cut lengths of twine long enough to
reach bottom. Fasten one end of the
string to the pier, securely tie the bait
to the other end, and toss the bait in
the water. Most crabberS like to rig out
six or eight crab lines in this fashion.
Crab lines in the water, it's time to
relax and await results When slack
line becomes taut or begins to move
away from the pier, get down to busi-
ness. Pull in the line slowly but stead
lily to bring the crab closer to the sur
face. Coax it, don't jerk it, or you'll lose
your skittish quarry.
Keep the crab net ready in your
right hand or have a second crabber
ready with the net. You'll soon see the
Shadowy outline of the crab latched
onto your bait just below the waters
surface. Dip the net under the crab
and scoop it swiftly onto the pier.
It's wise to have bushel basket or
other good-Sized container on the pier
so that you can dump the crabs directly
into it from the net If it is necessary to
pick up crab, get firm grip on it
from behind so that you're out of reach
of the pincer claws. Better still, take
along pair of long-handled barbecue
tongs to do the grabbing. Crabs are
notoriously short-tempered.
Hard-shelled crabs measuring
more than five inches in width are
keepers" by Maryland law
If you catch dozen or more crabs,
you're set for feast
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TIME FOR CRABS
This is the best season
for catching and oOOkipg
Chesapeake Bay blue crabs
By KATHLEEN NASH

lidded pot to steam the crabs, using the
recipe below.
While the catch is Steaming in the
kitchen, cover a table with layers of
newspapers. Each crab-eater will need
a small pointed knife and a wooden
mallet to crack the crabs. A broom
handle cut in eight-inch lengths makes
a stack of ideal malletS.
Traditional acc0mpanimentS to
steamed crabs are plain soda crackers
and lots of cold drinks. Some crab
eaters like small bowls of white vine
gar or melted butter for dunking the
chunks of meat, and a few like to
sprinkle it with red pepper.
To crack a crab, pry up the apron
on the undershell Pull up the apron
firmly and both apron and top shell
will peel off in one piece. Use the small
knife to scrape off the lungs behind the
eyes and the spony grey devils fin
gers" in the middle. Now snap the crab
in half and you're ready to dig out the
good white meat. The large pincer
claws can be snapped in two at the
joint, the shell cracked with the mallet,
and the meat dug out with the knife.
Most people develop their own sys-
TENS of cracking hard-shells and even
quite young children get the hang of it
quickly, especially if they like crab
meat. The ideal way to learn is to watch
veteran crab-eater in action.
Here are two recipes:
STEAMED HARD-SHELL CRABS
Use a seafood steamer or put a
rack in the bottom of large pot For
each dozen crabs, add to the pot one
cup of vinegar and one cup of beer or
water. Dump the live crabs in on top of
the rack. Qf you're squeamish about
cooking them alive, anesthetize them
first by running hot water over them in
the kitchen sink) Sprinkle five table
spoons of salt and two tablespoons of
seafoOd seasoning over the crabs.
Cover pot tightly and steam until crabs
are bright red about Is minutes.
Pile on large tray to serve.
MARYLAND CRAB CAKES
One pound crab meat; 2 tablespoons
nuGyonnGise; l teaspoon baking po,Oder;
2 eggs beaten; 2 tablespoons prepared
mustard; dash of Worcestershire; 10 or
IL soda crackers (optiondD; salt and pep
per to taste
Break crackers by hand and mix
with crab meat. Mix other ingredients
and add to crab meat and cracker mix
ture. Shape into cakes and fry in hot fat
, 1963-08-05

How important are the things you're
saving for?
The college education for your
children? The retirement plan for
yourself? The dream home you're
planning to build one day? Whatever
your saving goals are, they're prob
ably pretty important toyouG anytime.
And while you may not have
thought Of it this way before, the
money you save to build q better
future for your family is a pretty
important help to your country in
peacetime too, because the financial
, 1963-08-05

strength of our nation depends on
the individual financial strength Of
citizens like yourself. Only strong
Americans can make a strong Amer
lea.
Today Americans have over $40
billion invested in Series e and H
Savings Bonds-a powerful answer
to the people who threaten to bury
us economically.
So don't ever stop buying u. S.
Savings Bonds. They're one Of the
best investments youJcan make Tor
your future.
, 1963-08-05

IS 81 4 e'Sx; s..sgs. Sc cont. Sc a9s = z. h. Is ss.sss.g az aTssas.y pyaysnnt
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Paul Galloway and the COM
bined Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies assisted,
as usual, by a full symphony
orchestra and soloiSts) brought
their 1962-63 season to close
last night with a thrilling per-
formance of William Walton's
roof raiser, "Belshazzar'S
Feast"
The more one hears Sir Will
liam's impetuous and brilliant
work (now 80 years old, the
more it sounds like a modern
masterpiece, despite occasional
echoes of Elgar and occasional
vulgarities. One may cavil at
this and quibble about that, but
there is no denying the fact
that "Belshazzar's Feast" seizes
the listener and holds him
spellbound.
Yesterdays reading was per-
haps not the SmootheSt in the
world, but it profited greatly
from Mr.. Callaway's nervous,
driving beat. For the most part,
the great climaxes and the
astonishingly picturesque Or
chestration were quite over
whelming.
AS soloist, Mr.. Galloway Sc
lected John Reardon, a gifted
baritone and a sensitive musi-
clan who has been heard in
Washington frequently at the
Cathedral and in Opera So
ciety productions.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Reardon
just did not have the savage
power he needed to dominate
chorus and orchestra as he
must. To remedy this, he
tended to force his voice un-
duly, and his singing took on
an oddly harsh, driven quality
But the flaw was not enough
to seriously damage the per-
formance as a whole, which
was a spectacular one indeed,
Earlier in the evening, some
impressive and interesting
novelties were presented.
Mr.. Galloway began with
Giuseppe Verdi's -Four Sacred
Pieces" the composers last
published music. These are un-
mistakably the work of the
Verdi of "Falstaff," and they
have moments of positively un-
earthly beauty. 1t would be
difficult, for example, to match
the closing bars of the "Te
Deum" for their eloquence, and
the opening of the heavens at
the "SanctuS" in the same
piece is one Of music's great
moments.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Choral Season Closes
On Thrilling Note

The performance, good as it
was, also showed why these
pieces remain novelties. They
are incredibly difficult to sing
in accurate pitch, thanks to
Verdi's curious scala enig-
matica" and his unusual har-
monte progressions. Both the
ave Maria" and the "Laudi
ALA Vergine Maria" (sang un-
accompanied rarely sound the
way the notes indicate.
Last night, pitch difficulties
were increased because of the
damp weather. With the help
of the orchestra in the "Stabat
Mater" and the "Te Deum,"
however, things went much
better. If you could manage to
disregard pitch, you could ap-
preciate the delicacy and grace
Il of Mr.. Callaway's shaping of
Verdi's lines.
The "Te Deum," incidentally,
is notable for one Of the tiniest
solos in the literature. The
soprano sings only a single
phrase, but it is a phrase worth
singing. Mary Ann Stable sang
it beautifully; she did have a
short nights work, however.
After Verdi came an even
more recherche novelty, Fred
erick Delius' "Sea-Drift," a set
ting of a thoroughly secular
text by Walt Whitman.
Delius is a composer with a
markedly prominent musical
personality-all you have to do
is hear two or three bars of
| his music and you know that
no one else could possibly have
written them. At his best, he is
a wonderful colorist, a veri-
table magician with tenuouS,
eVaneScent harmonies.
But "Sea-Drift' is not his
best. Delius always had diff
Guilty with the larger forms. and
here, lulled by the sound of
Whitman's sea, he is positively
amorphous. After a very few
minutes, the music loses its
way and the relationship be-
tween tone and text evapo-
rates.
Mr.. Reardon sang the mean
dering solo part we'll. Neverthe-
less, 1 doubt whether even the
late Sir Thomas could galva-
nize this piece into life, and no
one felt Delius more deeply
than he did.
A very large audience came
to hear the ola podrida-
there were virtually no empty
seats.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

washington and Cathedral Choral
Societies. Paul Galway, conductor.
Soloists: Mary Ann Stable, soprano;
John Reardon. baritone, At Wash
tngton Cathedral. Program Quattro
Pezzi Sacri. Verdi; Sea Drift, Delius;
Belshazzar's Feast, Walton,
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Closed To-day, Decoration Day. Shop Tomorrow
$3.50 am. 10 pm. darlington only to g.3Ol, Saiur.
day $3.50 am. to pm. Plenty of Free parkingl
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Sears Does Not Establish
Artificial List Prices to
allow so-called discount" or
"trade!in" prices. Sears orig
inal prices are low prices.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

EXPERT SERVICE is as near as your phone no matter
where you live may move in the U.SA Replacement
parts readily available for the reasonable life expect
ancy of your appliance Ask about Sears extended service
protection for just pennies day.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Full transistorized generators provide
exceptionally fine tonal quality! Lustrous
walnut veneer cabinet. Matching bench
not included. Hear it, at Sears!
Evening star., 1963-05-30
NO MONEY DOWN

UP TO SO MONTHS TO PAY = Ask Sears salesman how you
may have up to three years pay for Sears Home Appliances
, 1963-10-22

answer 70 yesterday's puzzle.
, 1963-10-22

AQd1110
So the former
love apple"
40. dangled
Az. exist
A. break
suddenly
45. a cavity
46. girls name
AZ. box
49. theater
seat
so. Algerian
seaport
81. nlarries
54. harem
o
Evening star., 1963-01-13

LAMPS, lamp table, . chairs, radio
and record player comb, good
cond, reasonable. 723-S340.
LEAVING COUNTRY, sacf. furnish
tbi,, 4 chrs. $50; Hi-Fi Console
w/Telefunken changer. rugs. vers
secy, desk w/much stge., filing
space, many other items. OIL .
$3.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ROOMS FURR.-S.E..S.W.

LOVELY BEDROOM %, in duplex
apt. Private entrance. quiet neigh
borhood, refrigeraor II desired.
Sl3 wk. Gentleman only. with ref.
LU. 2-ST69. Fort Baker dr.. sc.
NEAR ANDREWS and Census-Bus
az Or. ~ sgle. rms. In Christian
nome. RE. 5-S396 or CY. 7-5S4O.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
Large, attractive room for man.
Call ewes. or week ends. Ii. 3-726J
Evening star., 1963-01-13
NEAR u, s. CAPITO

NEAh q, ;. CAPIIOL
The New" Dodge House
NORTH CAPITOL AND E SITS. NV.
Beautiful, new lobby. dining room
and cocktail lounge.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

DEANW00D SEC.-Rm., pvt. kit,
share bath; steady-income person.
good ref. LU. 2-l257. CO. 5-61S4.
FRONT ROOM - SETTLED man
pref, Retired, no drinker. 399-
1871.
FURN. ROOMS. pvt. home, vicinity
OF 18th. and D ne; privileges;
employed men only. Ii. 6-S3l5.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

FURN. - $1,000
worth of Italian
Provincial deco
rator furniture,
complete for s.
room apartment,
just released as
floor S a m pie.
Consists of ex-
quisite sofa and
matching chair,
Ital. Prov. fruit
wood tables,
lamps, gorgeous
bedroom suite in
Guiding quality
mattress and box
spring, and hand
som e dinin
group including
all = glass front
china, oval table,
s uphol. chairs
-. now priced at
$l,295. (3-year
financing avail
able.) MARLO'S
FU r NIT RE
WORLD, 90l 7th
st. NV. (cor
7th and Eye.
DI. 7-8lOO. Open
8 10 8; Sat. Til 6:
Sunday ~ TO 6.
Free parking.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. S28 a core
delivered. Call WA. 6-3034 OF
EV. 4-l6B5.
FIREPL. WOOD. Seasoned oak
S2b cord dumped, s2S stacked
Si9.50 "a cord dumped, Sl4
stacked 3S4-6004 anytime.
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned slabs
Sli per "a cord. So per Y cord
del. Also kindling. HE 4-24si..
FIREPLACE WooD-S24 per cord
ne. and Sc. Call 736-0iBl.
FIRE WOoD-00es oak. see core
delivered. Stacking S.. WA. 4-ii6s
SEASONED iirepl. wood for sale
delivered, phone JU. B-4bl7 ol
JU. a-4Of7 after Q pm.
SEASONED. mixed fireplace wood
Sl3. load, = ton truck. Cal
EV. 4-i075.
$40 DUKE. ALEX, VA.
FIREPLACE WOOD
Wapie. FL. 4-35AO
Evening star., 1963-01-13

FURN.-Moving, must sacrifice ma
hog. dining tble,. q chairs. Lovely
haA group OF tables. = chairs and
chlffonier. Library tables, plain
red rug. 9xl2. Silk damask dra-
peries. extra wide. 4 air conui-
TONERS, Bric-A-brac. January II,
l2,l3, IL a.m.-5 pm. 24OO 10th
Ct n NJ Ant On
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COLUMBIA RD. AND 18th ST,
VIC, 27li ontario I'd nW-Front
lly. tm, kit, twin bedfm,, SIS
Wk, no, 2-NO54
DUPONT CIR, 1927 10Th II, NV
Large room, complete Kitchen,
private bath Hu 3.07sb
KENNEDY mr.. iBth-Rm for wom-
an, also fm, IN eKch, for light
duties. white home, RA, B-s2O3
LGE, WARM FRONT studio tm. .
Qf y persons, fefRfy grilL ~. S2a-
t27, Small rmp si3. FE ssBe1b,
SILVER sPRING-Entire and flr..
pvt. home, or 2 empl. girls.
All uuls. incl phone blks.
from Hechts very reat. Ju, B.
957U,
TAKOMA PARK-Nlcely furn. iight
housekeeping rmi Men only, $50
mo. JU 1.NB0n
WOODBRIDGE . lRe, rms.
screened porch, on corner sink,
stove, feirlg,. telephone 9 adults,
IN white family IA. B-'iiA2.
Dll, D53 AND D3B n, \, AVE. NV.
Blrg, hakpg, rms $500 wk Only
well.behaved persons housed
3tiO nth ~, NV rms twin
beds, pvt refgr. linens furnished .
ideal location AD, a-s9pi
Evening star., 1963-01-13

FURN.-Spring air matterss, prac-
tically new, box springs, metal
frame wIpillow rest, JU. 7-S2SO.
- Unclaimed. French Pro-
vincial $40, Duncan Phyfe Sl2O,
Chippendale 500, Lawson sofa
$50, Victorian sofa $50, wing
chair large 500, French Provincial
chair $50. These pieces are newly
upholstered, good workmanship,
3yr. guar. Many interesting
items. Easy terms. No Carrying
charge 80 days. HOFFMkN'S S
uPHoLsTERERS, 2447 18th st,
Evening star., 1963-01-13

GENERATOR SET. 3 h.p., 9,4OO
watts, good emergency electric
power nII h-RIS4
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TV JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALES
S34.95

NA% - Az w
TV JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALES
S34.95
Choose From
Consoles. Fable Models. Portables
MARTY'S TV
Emerson 81; NV, at Ga. Ave.
IU. 2-34O0
Central Charge Service. Easy Terms
TYPEWRITER. Remington Rand
tnoiselessD, late model. Standard
size, good cond.. $50. 3g9-3SOi
TYPEWRITERS, new portables wer,
over slOO famous make, S79 2E
includes TAX and typing table s.
S23 18th 81, NV.
TfPEWRITERS-New Royal stand
erd, Sl9a, IBM electric. wide
carriage, model A, SOS Reming-
Ton electric. Sl25, Elk. 3-5SOl
rYPEWRITERs, Underwood port
able. Sl9, Remington noiseleSs
standard, S23. 042-42S2.
VAC. CLEANERS, all makes reeond
quar- sh.H5 up, VACUUM CLEAN.
ER EACH" 2626 BladensburR nd
ne" LA. 8-695O. 'N
NACUUMs-Recond. Electrolux. OF.
hooNer, etc. 80 % deliV. Like new
Guar. Day, night. RA. 3-Blsi.
NACUUMs. all makes. $40 up. one
HYATTsVILLE VACUUM co.
7@ll Baltimore Ave. AP. 7-3bb3
NACUUMs. large selec. l-yr. guar.
$40 up, VA. REPAIR CENTER
alo3 Columbia pike, IA. s-7iOO.
VIC TANNEY. 5-yr. women's mem.
bership for >. Call 5sg.36ii OK
622-2l77.
WALNUT. pecan. oak, cedar. birch
hhIIotNood; iNAXi4 preiin PANEf.s g
WARE CITY, Viers Mili and Ran.
aolph rds. Open sun. lO-9i Mon
WARDROBE AND STEAMER trunk,
$40 each, Studio couch, chests
chairs, blankets. etc. FE, 7-iabA.
WASHERS, auto overhauled. guar
SD WIZ del. 3u0-n7O9 IN 4
k&R Enterprises lins r. ri. n q
WASHERS. $40, late models fully
auto. t.mo gusr WrinRcf type.
ebb VIII del IL G.lB27. Dir. =
WASHERS AND DRYERS. complete.
lN oYrfhauled, n mo, warranty
Calls vii be accepted sunday be-.
tween " and B&V APPLI,
ANcE SERVICE, 822-l703.
WASHER, auto s35. Also semi.
ii5 All GOOD eond 56i.646!.'.
WASHER, auto late. exc robd
so. Dryer Eas. sac $50. Both
WASHER. RcA Whirlpool. auto.
matte. s95. AP 7-HNil
WAsHER-DRYER COMBINATION,
baaay kenmofe 2 yrs, old ta2b
WASHER AND DRYER. twins ant
size, $50 or best offer RE G.3GiN
WASHING MACHINE auto. Ken.
more, $50 FL dsB9iO weekday
aiter pm Sat- Sun after
DRESS, white satin. lace
trim, size ~ Orig. si2b, sell for
$50 JE 3.2ia3
wELDERs, Lincoln new iSO.amp
tt9b 955 amp.' stb5' Also Psni
als and repalrs BEL WELDING
SUPPLY 20. INC 1921 fstb
ave ne. Bp j.530O "
WELDING OUTFITS, aeetvlcnr. nov
torches with TIPS. ggb. Aiso fut.
ungL Welding q a. UtrHNFR
abi3 NJ e. nv FE 1-B3ti
NllEEL CHAIR Hollywood. nerfeet
coma kea7onable Sun. after
pm. FE 7.8ose
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HEATERS

II-FI StereO specials - Trades.
Karg FIN stereo XTAL controlled
tuner S16g.50; Sony 262D stereo
player S44 80; Garrard mono.
changer with base and cart. SD
95; Fisher stereo console in mint
cond. S399 80: GRADO arm and
cart. $50. 80; Mcintosh AM-FM
tuner Sl39.50. New units: Pilot
b54 FM-AM 80 watt receiver
S239 so; Pilot 24S 90 watt stereo
control center amp. SlBg. so.
Sony 464D stereo record and play
Sl69.50; Pilot III speaker sys-
TEN, cherry Prov. Sllg.1U.
KITS (WaShington's largest
music storeJ. 1880 q st., NV.
RE. I-62ll.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ROOMS WANTED

WORKING LADY, des. fufn. fm. on
Conn. ave- nf Albermafle A. IN
ant bids Prefer ae. BOX 3Sp.B,
star.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

ALEX. - 3 mi. south U, g..
Private bath; free TV; parking;
bus stop. Maid service. South
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ATTRACTIVELY fufn 6paci0u6
bedfm. with pvt. bath Excel.
trans. pvt home. hdgS end a..
nv. RA, I-t0ib
Evening star., 1963-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
lCONTlNuEpl
Washington, D, c.
Jonuory IS, 1868

FURN.--Liv. rm., kit. and bedrm
for sale. ReaS. price or best Of
fer, Must leave area. 524-15Sl.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

FuhN'-FI. Ftuy, Nv. Tm' SET, =
cherry. Less than / yr. Cost So
v0Q, sen comp. S1.100 or sep,
CaA 94a-I9I6.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

GARAGE DOOR - overhead, S!5.
New lOX7, $50 with 5-yr. war
nnIy aShSy' AfaeS EieStric Ca. opener opener SS5, !
uoors available, 5SS-t650,
Evening star., 1963-01-13

FURN,-Wanted responsible person
to take over payments of COM
plete 2-bedrm.. din. and liv. rm.
fun Modern. like new. Call
Evening star., 1963-01-13
GUITARS

.arge selection new and useu. start
ing AZ sI2.BJ. Also large Seleu .lOn
Of mandolinS and baulos az bar
gain prices. NATIONAL PAWN-
bROKERS, 1906 Lee hwy. Arl.,
Va ia 1-l771
Evening star., 1963-01-13

FU2k.--PAir step tables, coffee
table, blond conventional, modern,
reclining vibrating lounge chair.
EW-el cond. III b-4O3b
Evening star., 1963-01-13

q GUNS-Browning l2-gauge shotgun,
auto. shot, brand-new cond.
cost Sl50 sell S95. RA. 3-191O.
GUMS and W As revolver S24. .
so, Colt 45 revolver $500, P
3S and holster $40, swiss rs
revolver Sl6.
GUN, 12-gauge shotgun, Model 50.
Automatic. Like new. SlOO, Ell,
b-3bOU
Evening star., 1963-01-13

HEATERS, ranges, stoves. New, used
gas, oil, coal, wood. elec. ACNE
STOVE, 10ll 9TH NV. Ma. $500
HEATERS, hot water, 80 gal, 10
year, glass-lined. S52.95. MA
TlONAL SALES CO., 7lB v st.
u n nAo .nl "a
Evening star., 1963-01-13

REFRIGERATOR. 12-cu. 1T, GE.
Good condition. $50 or best offer.
10. 7-7229.
REFRIGERATOR, Servel, gas, ice
maker. Good cond except for re-
placement Of ice-maker unit. ia.
S-64l7.
REFRIGERATOR, medium sized.
Runs perfect. $50. 667-2627.
REFRIGERATOR, gas, Servel
acroSs-top freezer, 9-cu.-ft. AL
cond. $40. HE. 4-6372.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

NbtJst goou emergency electric
power, DU. 5-61S4.
GO-CART, Moss Cart, mod. NC 0,
2 CARDS, Max-torque clutch, Pal
mini tank, II and II disk brake,
hands &C. sprockets flickS, knob
bies, other extras, appear. and
mech. cond. better than new.
ASKING S225, make offer. DU. T.
Bi4b.
GROCERY STORE shopping carts
SO ga. Cofte grinder, $50. Wax
in retrigeratorS (2), $3.50 ca.
Sun. 524 -4Sl7.
GUITARS, Les Paul Jr., 500. Har-
mony steel, S45. Amps, 500 and
$50, all like new. LU. 3-2S40.
q GUITARS--Sl4.5O up. Lessons, re-
pairs. Central Charge. GUITAR
SHOP. 1916 M st. NV. FE. D. 1888.
GUITARS-GUITARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
WHATS COOKING
% Sausage Makes
Sovory Stuffine
@S~

Faet OF Founder Potatoes Grdttn
Lima Beans Harvard Beets
Frozen Lemon Pie Tea
Frozen Lemon Pie
IA cups vanilla wafer u cup lemon Juice
crumbs Grated rnd of / lemon
u cup melted butter egg whites beaten stiff
egg yolkS l cup cream, whipped
e cup
Combine wafer crumbs and melted butter Press into
bottom and sides Of l0inch pie pam In top of
boiler combine yoks sugar lemon juice and rnd Cook
until thick Cool Then fold in beaten egg whites and
whipped cream Pour into crumb and freeze until
firm Makes to 10 servings.
SATURDAY
Sausage Stuffed Green Peppers
Corn Pudding Waldorf Salad
Warm Gingerbread With Whipped Cream TOPPING
Sausage Stuffed Green Peppers
Ia pounds pork sausage u teaspoon paprka
green peppers "a teaspoon sage
Il cup chopped onion IA teaspoon pepper
cups mashed potatoes, tablespoons grated
seasoned Parmesan cheese
egg. beaten
Remove slice from tops of peppers and SCOOP out seeds
Cook in boiling sailed water for minutes Lightly brown
sausage and onion Pour off dppngs Combine sausage
onion mixture. potatoes. paprka, sage cheese
Spoon mixture into peppers using about cup for each
pepper Place stuffed peppers in baking dish and bake
at $50 degrees for 30 minutes. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

De Luxe Meat Loaf
l cup fresh or canned "a cup rolled oats, quick
sliced mushrooms, old-fashioned, uncooked
drained 2 teaspoons salt
"a cup chopped onion "a teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter / teaspoon Worcestershire
70 cup sauce
Ia pounds ground beef "a cup milk
eggs
Heat oven to $50 degrees For filling lightly brown
Mix lightly For meat loaf combine remain
ing ingredients; mix we'll Place half of mixture in
shallow baking Shape to form oval base; make shallow
well lengthwiSe down center. Spoon filling into well.
Shape remaining meat mixture filling. making sure
all filling covered Seal bottom and top meat mixtures
together Bake in preheated about hour stand
minutes before slicing. Eight servings
MISUNDERSTANDING DAY
Hot Tomato Juice
Roast Turkey oyster Stutftng Crazy
Riced Potatoes Buttered Onions Broccoli
Relish Tray Cranberry Jelly
Branded Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Branded Pumpkin Pie
9-inch pastry shell, cup light brown sugar,
unbaked packed
1 cup canned pumpkin eggs, slightly beaten
l cup evaporated milk, teaspoon pumpkin pie
undiuted spice
Ia cup brandy "a teaspoon salt
Heavy cream, whipped
Preheat to 400 degrees Prepare pastry and fit
into 9-inch pie pan. Combine pumpkin milk and sugar
in large bowl; blend thoroughly Stir in EGGS brandy
use teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg p teaspoon
ginger and u teaspoon mace0 Pour filling into pie she'll
Bake so to SIS minutes until tip of sharp knife inserted
in center out clean. Cool Garnsh with whipped
cream.
BY "Vi"