davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
LYNN SAYS
Vary hASiC Dressings
FST salad Variety

II you use cooked drcSstrc fOr
fruit salads, add suftN b,aIrn egE
white 10 the dressing after cpoklnE
and cuolmR sIEaily Use TOT tur
oT truu gelatin salad
puss youT colCslaW taste a. EUod
as you'd IKE some prepared mus
tard added 10 cooked dressing Will
pcrk It's flavor Usvd ~ the propor
ton Of 2 tahlcspCVus mustard to /
cup dressing. much gauR Can BE-
added.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

sparkle with freshness. and have Il
cooked Just a. perfectly rs post
ole Plan and prepare In advance
and you'll even be able 10 attend
church services without rushing
II you want the traditional IarnD
roast, why not vary the menu with
a stuffed shoulder roast7 II YOU
prepare StufflnR the night before
and chill II, you can put II into the
meat pocket and the roast cRr
be popped into the oven the follow
ING day without further preparation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

-" IVF FasEFF
SPECIAL OCCASION dinnefA
such aS We have on Easter. should
be planned with exquisite care. then
carried out 90 best Wa know how
These are. often, dinners the family
and guests remember longest and
most f0ndly. 80 they should be Spe
ciRll
Easter offers . splendid time 70
plan an excellent dinner because rs
really the breaking between winter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

q n Il Ru m m eF
ds NJ a n y
fresh foods are
becoming avail
able. and your
Easter dinner -
an excellent oc
casl0n 10 bring
them to the IA
bic In ell their
glory
Let your menu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Uaw 10 Arrange
seAlanal FlaMrTa

II often helps those who are new
al arranging flowers n they have
something very definite to use as
Information what flowers 20 with
others How should they be trCated'
Perhaps you have some tulips and
lilaes 10 use, These can 30 on an
occasional tatle OF may be- used
Tor certcrpipUc The branches ot
ilacs should be allowed 10 sweep
upwards. and they may ~ c.tple
or white Six tulips In r~d p,rK or
yellow viii be needed Mass three nr
four Of these to the center Of the
arrangement right below the hlacs
and extend two or three 10 one side
sweeping luN and outward. A rec.
taneular pottery coutalner with
needle holder IL good tor securing
the tlo@rs
MIXED datTedih viii be charming
In . block type cnntainrr, with wire
for holder let the tail white datt1.
oils sweep upward. with q little Of
their grerncry. and place orc white
blossom 10 one side. about At the
center In height yellow datodils
can be placvd lover IN the contancr
With one Or tao seeming TO tall ,us'
below the edge o. the cIr,alncr
Flowerrd branches such as tcr
sythia need little art or your part
They branch uut Rra,,,fv'ly ann YOU
need only two or thu ~ them IN
natural tines to create q nice maats
arrangement
Some Of the simplest Of natural
growing things can make an sff.c.
i've setting For instance, you san
use branches or outstanding green,
cry In a cCnterpsccr Fiu IN the
base with polished yellow lemons
and complete the picture With
tigurine set off % enc side
COlorhl garden flowers car nave
dramatic setting ln q large water
pitcher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Place your flowers where they
appear 10 best advantage. even u
you must move some other RCees.
aoFiss such a. o lamp. books OF dec.
oFativs glass or china. The change
wlll prove interesting,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

II you've previously tried Arrana.
ing flowers with little success, you
may not have had the proper equip,
mont Some Of the simplest and most
Inexpensive aida. and the knowI.
edge Of how 10 use them may spell
The difference between poor and
EOod arrangement.
Several types Of needle holders
are good 10 have. and IN different
ulRss 90 thsy'u 90 conveniently into
The eontalner you use. There are
ANAL and large ones. some round.
some square and others rectangular
There are also different sire
needles" from which 10 choose. and
you may need Q variety because
stem alRss vary.
Twisted wire holders with .
weighted base are excellent FOR the
0rge.assmmed, heavy bl0SSomsd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

cover. but do not cook. Cut cheese
n into II portions d.
!: !; ! j !: \: !: I: !: !:
~1kgSks/ Form quickly
FIREMAN into balls and
~: ,ysa1ySn stuff prune eRvi
NNEySG&V ties. Chill. Com
E%ISG| bine salad oil
&sBgksU lemon juice ana
aeaSonings; blend thoroughly Dis
tribute layer Of lettuce and water
cress In bowl. Add some grapefruit.
orange and = sprinkling Of ginger
priEEle dressing over top Repeat
with lettuce. watercreaE, fruit. gin
ger and dressing Arrange stuffed
prunes on t"n Add more dressing
and serve.
The muffin batter can be chilled
and then baked just before dinner
while you have the roast out of the
oven. resting for the carving.
'BFAR Mullins
MAKES ~
. tablespoons shortening
tablespoons sugar
eER
y cup min
cup bras
cup sifted -four
y teaspoon salt
. teaspoons baking powder
Cream together shortening and
sugar; add eRR and beat well. Stir
IN milk. then bran. Add -four when
has been sifted with salt and bak.
ing powder. stir only until dry In.
gradients are moistened Fill
creased muffin pans y hIll and
bake In q hot lt2S'FD oven 20 10
Is minutes Any type Of bran may
be used In this recipe.
The dessert for Easter dinner Is
luscious. yet not too rich II has a
meh.in' the mouth Smoothness and
dcliciouSnFss
'OrAREP Velvet Pie
Males I 9-lnch piel
tablespoon u enveIopel IN
favored Erlatine
cup Geld water
. rRE yoIkS, slightly beaten
= cup sugar
Dash sf salt
s-euRce can lraseR grange
juice concentrate
= teaspoons lcm0n IaIce
. cvG whites
u cup heavy cream. whipped
Grated. ansWeeteped ChoCs.
late
Soften Eelatine In u cup Of n.
cc'd water Combine remaining a
cup water and eEg yoIks in top pa.
81 doub'c boiler Add y cup Suca.
and salt Add softencd Eclatrrr
Cook over boiling water. stirrrs
constantly until mixture thicker
and coats spoon Remove r.
heat. stir in orange iuicr Concra
uatr ard lemon juice Chi!l mrxfw
anti slightly thiekcncd Beat -
whites WtH u cup sug~r until st.
Sold Orange mixture and whip
cream into CEE whites Pour w,
cooke crust Chlli until set Ser
with grated chocolate on toy "a
or Without additional wh'rE7
cream
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Asa the meaI.mRD 70 bone q shout
der roast Of lamb. leaving . poCkrt
for the stuffina Stuff loosely with
dressing. then skeWeT or sew tn,
opening and roast on o rack In an
uncovered pan In Q slow t92S y
oven 20 minutes for each pound ~
roast,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

80 rsivsIb'@E sAS'~' 10 yos' roe@,
flowers, Crunpled ehiekrn wire Is
nice 10 have especially Tor vase
arrangements As u TITS the best,
Other aids which viii come IN
handy include modelling clay tot So,
curing holders 10 containers. florists
wire for twsnlRR stems and bios
SONS together and rubber bands 10
Keep arrangements together
Lss Containers Ilarmsnlse
WIN FiSwcFu Used
You don't have 10 invest In an
assortment Of bowls and vases Got
good arrangements. but a good va,
rtety Of them 10 nice 10 have Search
your attic. cellar. kitchen and kniek
knaek collections first
old glassware which you may
have used for fruit. or which Was
Just wished on you might be Just
the thing Tor some flowers Then
there are bean pots, tee pots, Jelly
glasses and even pitchers which can
prove 10 be worthy containers
Shallow trays which will mold
some water are often used Baskets
which can be fitted with . Containrr
loF water offer possibilities Urns.
water gohlets. pottery pieces and
silvsrwArs used for food service
might also be used.
Pewter. bronze. brass OF copper
which may serve merely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Determines Arrangement n


Perfect. unusual blossoms with q
dominant character are necessary
Tor line arrangements, Hot.housr
Flowers are usually used because OF
their perfection OF form. Select scV.
eral lines and arrange them In relA,
ton 10 each other Curves. properly
balanced, are important
Small or large flowers, In pro.
fusion. arc used for mAasPd ar.
rangements. These may look
casually arranged. but they are
usually done stem by stem. 90 that
colors will blend well together.
A classic arrangement which vii!
serve almost any purpose h one
which 10 based on three lines one
which rises above the containsr. an.
other which goes downward 20 one
aide, and then q halfway point be,
tween the two. Greenery may hr
used Tor the hlEh and low lines and
q few blossoms for the center line
Ms always important 10 create
center Of interest In an arranue.
meni, something which draws the
eye first and last This IN q focal
point and serves 10 avoid confusion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Life In the home Jimmy Barclay
st. Newark ~ j. dull While attending
University preparation for lawyer Stanford
former beauty contest winner model
and teacher and wartime Government employee
household chores with HUSBAND Jimmy and her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

prunes, soak overnight In water TO
cover. but do not cook. Cut cheese
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

LYNN G. zee 's'' = EASTER
DINNER
Crane Juice and GIngeTale
STUFFED Lamb Shoulder Roast
apricot Dressing
New Potatoes with Peas
GLAZED Carrots with Pineapple
Olives Celery curls
Bran Mullins
Fruit Salad Bowl
'OrRnRe Velvet Pie
Beverage
Recipes Given
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.


500, WRC-Moravian Easter Sun
rise Service from Winston-Salem,
IN. G.
$3.50, WDC- Easter SunriseI
Service from the Carter Barron
Amphitheater in Rock Greek Park.
700, WRC-Easter Sunrise Serv-
ice from Walter Reed Hospital.
1880, WTOP-Easter Sunrise Serv-
ice from the Garden of the Gods,
Colorado Springs.
1880, Radio City Easter
Service: Music by the Interracial
Fellowship Chorus of Greater New
York and the Princeton Theological
Seminary Choir.
1880, WOL-Easter Sunrise Serv-
ices from Arlington National Gene
terry.
500, WTOP-Easter Sunrise Serv-
ices from the Hollywood Bowl.
1880, WMAL-C College Choirs
The Fisk University Choir is heard.
1880, WRC-Easter Sunrise Serv-
ice from Yosemite National Park.
11:35, WTOP - Invitation to|
Learning: Jan Struther and Mark
Van Doren discuss william Word
sWorth's THE Prelude"
1890, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The topic for discussion
is What Can You Do About Food
Taxes"
200, WMA[Hollywood's Open
House: Jackie Gleason, Roger Pryor
and ZaSu Pitts are guests.
2:25, WWDC-B Baseball: The
Pittsburgh Pirates meet the WASH
ington Senators In an exhibition
game.
2:3O, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic Symphony: Dimitri Nitro
poulos conducts the orchestra and
the Westminster Choir in Mendels-
sohn's Elijah"
2:3O, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Baseball Forecast of the
1852 Season" is the topic for dis
lcuSSion.
400, ms Easter Evensong
Service from the Washington
Cathedral with music by the Men
and Boys Choir under the direc-
tion of Paul Galloway.
400, WPIK-Messiah: Sir Thomas
Beecham conducting the Royal
Philharmonic Orchestra.
4:3O, WCFM-Canterburg Tale:
The Preamble to the Wife of Baths
Tale by Geoffrey Chaucer.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Thea
ter: James Stewart stars in The
Six Shooter"
6:l5, WCFM-T. S. Eliot: Mr..
Eliot reads his poem, Ash Wednes-
day"
$50, WRC-The Big Show:
Groucho Marx, George Sanders,
Fred Allen, Portland Hoffa, Peggy
Lee and Jackie Miles visit.
700, WMAL-CBC Symphony
Concert: The Winnipeg Symphony
Orchestra is heard.
500, WTOP - Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Gisele Mackenzie is guest.
500, WOL-The New York Times
Youth Forum: Can We Break the
Deadlock Between East and West?"
is the topic for discussion.
500, WCFM-National Gallery of
Art Concert: The String Quartet of
Philadelphia Is heard.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad
way: Wendy Lee of Smith College
and Rex Harrison co-star in "The
Giaconda Smile"
$3.50, WAS H-The Triumphant
Hour: Jeanne Cagney, Jerry Colon
ma, Irene Dunno and others star in
the special Easter drama.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Katharine Cornell and Brian
Aherne star in Florence Nightin-
gale"
900, WOL-American University:
Students from American UniVer-
Isity star in AN Easter Map"
900, w G Nj S-Martha: Students
from Catholic University present a
condensation of Flotow's opera.
$3.50, WOL-Liberty Speaks: Dis
cussion of "The Battle for the Minds
Of Men,"
HAS. WTOP-Presidential Pro-
files: Gov. Earl Warren is guest.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
FIN Stotions

WRC-EM-s3.s Me-, Channel 10
$50 an. to ! am.
WTOP-FM-ss.3 Me-. Channel 247
$50 am. TO z am.
WAuz-FM-s5.1 Me-, Channel 24A
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 14S
s:45 am. to II pm.
W0L-FM-sS.7 Me-, Channel 2s4
Jam. to ! am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
4 pm. TO II pm.
WFAR-10e.3 Me-, Channel 7O7
] am. to II pm,
WWDc-FM-1Oi.1 Me-, Channel 100
S am. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-1O3.5 Me-, chsRnel 40
Sam. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-105.1 Me-. Channel 2os
7 am. to 6;45 pm.
WUST-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
7 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 7oI
J an. to 1890 an.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Other AM Stotions

WCMs-57o kc.-S am pm.
WPik-.130 kc.-6 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WARL-780 ke.-7 a.m.-6;45 pm.
WGAy-1,05 kc.-7:30 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WuST-1,120 ke.-7 s.m.-6:45 pm.
WFAX-1.220 M.-8 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WINK 800 kc.-6 a.m.-6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

a.. Solid Jacket: Norfolk classic belted
b. Solid Skirt: peg pockets self belted,
S5.95
c. Solid Fencer's MILDLY: cuffed bottom.
Side-buttoned ------------------S4.
d. Tweed Cord Skirt: full gored, patent
plastic
e. Solid Cord Pram Cap ---------SI.99
+. Solid MILDLY Jacket: wear it belted or
g. Solid Cord Skirt: (see copy for item b,
S5.85
h. Tweed Cord Cinch Jacket: deep Dol
man sleeves eS-------------------- S7.SJ
AWCCu NVAu 0hAbs dA-dLOuAlN NOA
pleats, belted 1895
k. Tweed Cord Tote Handbag S3.99'
l. Wool Jersey Blouse
m Tweed Cord Torso Jumper: all-around
pleated SlO.S5
n Tweed Cord Vest: button trim; adjust
aDle SldeS- SCsOJ
O. Solid Cord Peg Pants: tapered, but
Second Floor-Washington
Street F1oor-Arlington
sPIus 20% tar
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Gridiron Reception Vows 300 Guests;
Senator Wiley Arrives With Bride

that their marriage had taken
place yesterday morning at 10
o'clock in Christ Church. Only
his Son-in-law, and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Bradley,
had witnessed the ceremony.
The smiling Senator was being
congratulated by everyone. Mrs.
Wiley is a very pretty woman
and looked lovely in her small
pink hat covered with tiny
flowers and her black moire
dress suit with a single rose
pinned to the lapel.
The Gridiron reception is uni
que in many ways. Even be-
fore the appointed hour Of S
o'clock had arrived, the line OF
guests waiting to be received
extended all through the mez-
canine lobby. At 10 past S the
line was still there and the
Congressional Room, where
cocktails were served, was al
ready half full.
Standing in the receiving line
to greet new arrivals were Mr..
and Mrs. Leach, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke Shopp. Duke is vice
president of the club, will sue
ceed Paul Leach next year. in
keeping with Gridiron tradition.
as president.
Mrs. Leach wore a silver gray
taffeta dress with small match
ing straw hat trimmed with yell
low flowers. Mrs. Shoop was in
a navy blue two piece dress and
a navy hat topped by a fetching
column of roses and corn
flowers.
They shook hands with Chief
Justice and Mrs. Vinson, the
ranking guests at the party;
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Sem
ator and Mrs. Tom Connally,
Admiral Louis Denfield, Mrs.
Oscar Chapman with Secre-
tary Chapman's nephew. Bill
Chapman of New York; Sen
ator Bill Benton, Mrs. Willard
Thorp, wife of the Assistant
Secretary Of State. with her
mother, Mrs. William Brows;
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank Pace, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith who was attend
ing her first Gridiron reception
and heard the first song written
about her; House Minority
Leader Joe Martin, Norwegian
Ambassador and Nine. Nor
genstierne and Presidential
Press Secretary and Mrs. Joe
Short.
Mike and FIeur CowIes There
Mike Cowles, publisher Of
Look magazine was there with
his chic wife Fleur. She was in
black and hatless with her pale
blond hair drawn to the back
and held in place with four
small black bows. Mr.. Clar-
ence Randall, president of the
Inland Steel Co. and the indus
try's spokesman in the current
steel dispute, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawleigh Warner-all three
from Winnetka, Ill.-were the
Evening star., 1952-05-12

guests of Richard Hardness.
Earlier in the day the Hark-
nesses entertained for them at
a cocktail-lunch.
Turner Catledge of the New
York Times was back in town
for the event, and so were the
Paul Millers. Paul said that
Saturdays dinner was the best
he had attended from 1887 to
the present date. Veteran Grid
ironer Mr.. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien and his wife were there.
and glimpsed in the throng
that fingered for another hour
after the show was over were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, Nine. Bonnet-her hus-
band was working, she said:
Arthur Krock talking to pretty
young Jacqueline Bouvier;
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Romulo-she in Phil
ippine dress of peach-colored
pima cloth; former Republican
National Committeeman John
Hamilton: Lowell Mellett with
the Louis Brownlows and pretty,
honey blond Mrs. Tommy Cor
coran whose dress matched her
Undated locks; Harold Beckley,
Superintendent of the Senate
Press Galleries; Gladys Mont
gomery. vice president-to-be of
the Women's National Press
Club, chatting with President
10 Ripley; Mrs. George Holmes
and the Justin Bowersocks.
The we'll trained Gridiron
chorus which performed with
eclat and gestures included such
well known by-lines and editors
as: Senator Blair Moody, Pete
Brandt, Ben McKelway, Bill
Beale, John Hightower, Ed Fol-
lard, Bill Mylander, Tom
Stokes, Marshall Mcneil, Mark
Childs, Dick Wilson, Charles
Gridley and Walter Trojan.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Army Corps
To Celebrate
Anniversary

On Wednesday, a decade of
service by the Women's Army
Corps will be celebrated. It will
be in the form of a reception at
the Fort Myer Officers Club and
600 guests are expected.
At the head Of the list are Sec
retary Of the Army Frank Pace,
Jr.. and Mrs. Pace, Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Mrs.
Omar Bradley. Representative
Katherine st. George of New
York, Representative Ruth Thomp-
son Of Michigan, and the French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet.
Various other Department Of the
Army chiefs and executives have
accepted invitations.
The official host for the recep-
ton will be Col. James T. Duke
Fort Myer commanding officer
Also receiving will be Mrs. Duke
Col. Mary A. Hallaren, director o1
the Women's Army Corps; 1t. Col
Annie v. Gardner, WAC staff ad-
visor for the Military District OF
Washington: Sergt. Elizabeth
Cooper, Sergt. Josephine Levesque
and Sergt. Jean McLaren, all OF
the washington area,
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Exclusively. Yours

ing on the temperament the
Gridiron wives had had to put
up with all these weeks of re-
hearsal. he noted that the club
had a great deal of talent.
amateur. professional and one
ex-oficio. The last phrase, OBJ
viously referring to Howard
McGrath's sudden surprise ap-
pearance on the stage at the
dinner the night before, drew
appreciative laughter.
President Leach introduced
1t. Col. William Santelmann,
u. S. M. c. musical director,
"who made a bunch of reporters
sing like professionals; Bert
Andrews, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. and
Walker Buel, master of cere-
monies of Gridiron shows for
years and leach one he does,
he does BETTER" said Paul. Mr..
Buel. also referred. to as "Mr.
Gridiron" by his colleagues,
wrote all the Republican songs
for this springs dinner.
NewIy-Wedded WiIeys Arrive
Immediately after the rollick-
ing hour-long performance,
Senator Alexander Wiley stole
the show. The Wisconsin Sem
ator. whose forthcoming mar
riage to Mrs. Dorothy Mcbride
Kydd was announced in the
newspapers yesterday morning,
appeared at the Gridiron recep-
ton already married. He and
his bride, Immediately sur
rounded by well-wishers, said
Evening star., 1952-05-12
By Betty BeoIe

The best show in the world
for pointing up the wonders Of
this big. beautiful democracy Of
ours took place yesterday after
noon in the Statler Hotel. Be-
fore a packed party gathering
totalling around 800 in all,
Gridiron Club members musi-
cally roasted presidential can
didates and Mr.. Truman for the
second time in two days.
The Capitals j., outstanding
newsmen representing papers
from all over the country deliv-
cred their songs with a profess
sional punch that brought the
house down with applause. They
did their stint at the clubs ira
ditional Sunday afternoon re-
ception for the benefit of the
wives who, Of course, were bar
red from the stag dinner the
night before. The first big af-
fair in a year given by the club.
the reception honored Gridiron
President and Mrs. Paul r.
Leach.
The only two men sizzled on
the gridiron who were there
with their wives to take the
ribbing in person were Senator
Taft and Mutual Security Ad-
ministrator. Ayerell Hartman.
The latter heard Arthur Pierce,
conspicuous in white gloves.
sing "I'm in the mood to run!
Only New York is for me-"
The Tafts, who slipped in
just as the show began to sit
at the end of the front row.
heard Dwight Rorer take of
the Senator in hysterical FASH
ion singing II warm so easy so
dance me loose, dance me loose.
darlee me loose" while fiutter-
ing a fan with Taft's name on
it. The Senator later signed 1t
for him. Incidentally, the Ohio
candidate was sporting a navy
blue tie with gray elephants on
it, big ones and little ones.
Ike and Estes Win Applause
The biggest hits on the
stage Of the Presidential Room
were renditions by Ned Brooks
and the clubs chorus Of
Sound of! Eisenhower, We
Like Ike" which drew two
rousing encores, and Gene
Archer's take-off Of Estes Ke-
fauver which Nancy Kefauver
arrived in time to hear. Wear
ing spectacles and a ratty-
looking coonskin cap, Archer,
as Senator Available" Ke-
fauver, sang Chattanooga
Estes" with a wide grin and a
Southern accent and vowed
his audience with a WOW that
even Broadway isn't used to.
Nancy said later that she didn't
know why they themselves
didn't think of using that as a
campaign song.
Paul Leach introduced the
show at 6 o'clock with a little
speech Of welcome. Comment
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Leading Lady Is Honored

Miss Ethel Norman, leading
lady of "CaI Me Madam" has one
day of rest during the week.
Sunday. She did not take ad-
vantage of it yesterday. Instead.
she got into the exhausting local
social swim.
From $50 to 7:30 she was
honored at a cocktail party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine de
Stackelberg and Col. and Mrs.
George F. Hartman. The gather
ing took place at the Stackelbergs
apartment. At 8:15 the Hartmans
had a dinner for the vivacious star.
Among those invited were the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Vinson and Mrs.
Barkley. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent.
Mime. Ambassador" had plenty
of opportunity to meet real live
Ambassadors at the party. Invited
were the Dean of>the Diplomatic
Corps and Mrs. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, the Ambassador OF
Peru and Sonora de Berckemeyer
the Swedish Envoy and Nine
Bohemian and the Ambassador
from Spain and Sonora de Le-
Querica.
Others were the Dominican Am
bassador and Sonora de Thomen
the Envoy from Panama and Sc
nora de Heurmatte, the Cost;
Rican Ambassador and Sonora dt
Oreamuno, the Argentine Ambas
sador and Sonora de Paz and th'
Charge d'Affaires of Ecuador ant
Sonora de MoScoSo.
More were the Assistant Secre
tary of State and Mrs. Edward
Miller, Senator and Mrs. Spes
sard Holland, Senator and Mrs
James Duff, Representative ant