davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

tl1es and lrlends Of tins COM
munity. Our most heartfelt sym
pathy goes out to his family.
Miss judy Duncan spent the
past week end as 4 guest OF Hiss
Jcan Newman. near Cumberland,
They spent Saturday in Rich
nond on q shopping tour.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Ballsville

Mrs, Charles Crowder. Mrs.
Wilbur Perkins, and Mrs. Allan
Phaup. Of Richmond. visited in
The holncs Of the Misses Wilboa
on Sunday
Paul MIcou. Of Chester was IN
the village Saturday.
Watson Campbell returned 10
salem Sunday altel spending sew
ciai days with his mother here.
Mrs. Robert Blanton was caiie,.
10 ESSEX the past week by the
death Of her brother in-laW. MI.
Marion Evans
French Undertake. the son Of
Nj. and Mrs. + L. Timberlake
Jr who was painfully injured
when struck by n Cal is getting
on satisfactorily. and is out Of
danger
W. Il. Parker, OF Powhatan.
called 70 see friends here this
week
Mrs Hugh Fippen. of Ashland.
called at Vista Wood Sunday.
wilbur Hubbard was III the
village Saturday
J I Pullen made his usual
visit here this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Miss Jones Joins
College Sorority

Miss Estene Jones, a student at
Madison College, Halnsonburg
was recently pledged to ri Kappa
Sigma a national sorority on the
campus Miss Jones Is the daugh-
ter Of J r Jones. OF Anderson
VILE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

On the moon, person would
weigh about one-siAth his weight
on earth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

The official board OF Centenary
Church met at the church, Tues
day evening, March "a The pas
tor the Rev j. S. King, was
among those who We're present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12


SUNDAY.
PorterhouSe Steak French Fried Potatoes
Buttered Peas WatercreSS- Radish Salad
Strawberry ShortcGke Coffee
BrOiIed Steak.
Place the broe adjust broiler
that the top surface of 1nch steak inches from
the heat pinch steak inches from the heat When the
1t you they
Drowned salt tends retad the browning
steak second Sde and Immediately Allow Is
minutes total cooking time for 1nch minutes
for medium DONE 2nch steaks IS minutes for As
minutes for medium.
Lamb StelD NTH Vegetables French Bread
Head Lettuce-Cott1ge Cheese Dressing
Rhub1rb Crisp
Cottage Cheese Dressing.
IA creamed cottage cheese. 70 mild vinegar.
IA cup sugar. l tablespoon water.
teaspoon salt teaspoons worcestershire
teaspoons dry mustard
teaspoon paprka. teaspoon grated onion.
"a salad OIL Glove garlic, mashed.
"a catSup. Dash of tabasco
Put cottage cheese in mixing bowl and beat until
Blend ingredients into cottage cheese Add other ingredients
tossed green salad. Makes about cups.
TUESDAY.
Smoked Sausage Hominy
Broccoli Pineapple Carrot Salad
Floating Island
Pineapple Carrot Salad.
! package lemon-favored 9-ounce crushed pine
gelatin. apple
II cup boiling water. 1 grated carrot
"a cup cold water. tablespoon minced green
gelatin in the boiling water Add cold water. Chill
mixture begins to jel Stir pineapple pep
lettuce leaves and with mayonnaise. Makes
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
CAR President
Give Talks

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig. ma
tional president of the Children
of the American Revolution, will
address two chapters of the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution this week.
Mrs. Haig will discuss the
work of the society at the
monthly meeting of the Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter at noon
tomorrow at the OAR Chapter
House. Her talk will follow q
coffee hour and business session.
Mrs. Haig will speak at a meet
ing of the Col. John Washington
Chapter at 2 pm. Saturday at
the chapter house. Mrs. James
StanSfield and Miss Frances
Weeks. a descendant of the pa
triot for whom the chapter is
named, will be co-hoStesSes. Miss
Grace Standiford is chapter re-
gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

Baines Johnson, Nancy Springer
and Richard Van Zandt.
Decorations for the occasion
were arranged by Mrs. Harold
Ostertag. Mrs. Fred Busbey and
Mrs. Thurmond Chatham.
Proerom Tomorrow
The weekly tea at the club
tomorrow will be highlighted by
a talk by Lady Buckmaster Of
London, England, who is visiting
in this country.
The speaker will talk on prep
aration being made for the coro-
nation and also will relate anus
ing incidents of coronations in
the past. Guests will include a
group from the British Embassy.
Lady Buckmaster will be in
PRODUCED by Mrs. Walter H. Judd.
wife of the Representative from
Minnesota.
Those presiding at the tea
tables will include Mrs. Owen
Brewster, Mrs. Walter F. George,
Mrs. James E. Van Zandt, Mrs.
Dean Taylor and Mrs. Lindsey c.
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
kHWhat$ CooRirl'

FRIDAY,
Cod Fish Balls Tartar Sauce
. Baked Juttenne BeetS Cabbage SlGU
BluebeTry Cobbler
Baked Juenne BeetS.
medium beets. teaspoons lime or lemon Juice.
" cup boiling water. tablespoon butter
u teaspoon salt. Dash of pepper
peel into ulienne strips 11a
Add and salt Cook moderate
minutes
lemon juice. butter and pepper. Makes servings
SATURDAY
Chop Suey Rice
Noodles Relish Tray Lemon Sherbet
Almond Cookies Tea
Chop Suey.
pound lean veal, cubed "a slvered pepper.
"a pound lean pork cubed tablespoons chopped
cups water. l bean sprouts.
~ teaspoons salt p cup slitered celery
tablespoons flour. tablespoons soy
"a cup water. l rice boiled
veal and pork lightly skillet Add water
Simmer about 80 minutes until meat fork tender
Stir into hot Add
onion and celery Boil IS minutes Add bean
Heat about 10 minutes to blend avos
seasoning hot, fluffy rice garnsh with
noodles Makes 4 good servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Congressional Club Holds
45th Anniversary Brunch

The 45th anniversary of the
Congressional Club was cele-
brated today at the annual
founders day brunch at the
clubhouse. 2001 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Following custom, the program
was in the form of a musicale
presented by a chorus of club
members.
Special honor was paid to Mrs.
FiniS J. Garrett, the only
charter member still living in
Washington. Mrs. Garrett took
an active part in organization of
the club, which was incorporated
by an act of Congress in 1908.
Also honored were new men,
berS, including group of cabinet
hoSteSSes and a number of con-
gressional wives.
Those from the cabinet circle
who have Joined the club
recently include Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, Mrs. George Humphrey
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield, Mrs.
Douglas Mckay and Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith, presi-
dent of the organization, cut the
birthday cake and Mrs. Hal
Holmes, the clubs bard" gave
an original poem.
State flowers provided the
theme of this years musicale,
the flowers being portrayed by
a group of youngsters in cos
tune. Most of the songs were
popular favorites having to do
with flowers.
A spinning wheel furnished the
setting for the opening number,
and reminiscent motif was
carried out when the chorus
sang The Old Spinning Wheel"
Tribute was paid to the foun-
ders in an original number, sung
to the melody of Remember"
Mrs. CARROTS granddaughter,
Ann Garrett, had a featured
role when she presented bou-
Quet of iris, representing Ten
nessee, to her grandmother, who
is from that State.
The club president, Mrs. Smith,
whose home is in Wisconsin,
also received a floral tribute in
the form of corsage of violets.
from Christine Sieminski. daugh-
ter of the Representative from
New Jersey. Both Wisconsin
and New Jersey have chosen
the violet as their State flower.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Noble J. Gregory and Mrs.
Joseph A. Herbert, jr., and was
under the direction of Mrs. Will
liam F. Norrell. Mrs. Herbert
played the piano accompaniment
and Mrs. Gregory was soloist.
Children participating in the
program included John and
Lenora Elliott, Beverly Written,
Kay Abernethy. Melissa Grant,
Patsy White, Mary Evins, Lucy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

chicory, watercress, parsley.
green pepper, angelica, citron.
Natural red in foods: Apples,
cranberries, cherries, red jellies,
pimiento and paprika. Here's
a quick trick that will transform
leftover doughnuts into a de-
licious dessert. Split the dough-
nuts in half crosswise, then
spread lightly with butter or
margarine and toast under the
broiler until lightly Drowned.
Sandwich pineapple slice be-
tween the two halves and top
with canned chocolate strip.
Nice to serve with tomato juice
or soup are crackers topped with
mayonnaise, then broiled until
puffy and golden brown. Add
chopped onion. parsley or chives
for flavor variations. You
don't want to reheat leftover
broccoli and you don't want it in
a salad. What to do? After the
casserole of macaroni and cheese
is bubbly and ready, stick small
pieces of the broccoli, stem end
down, into the macaroni; put it
into oven or under the broiler
briefly to heat the broccoli.
If you're making chiffon pies to
store in your food freezer. ready
for the next dinner party, don't
add the whipped cream topping
before the pies are frozen, says
the General Electric Consum-
ers' Institute. Whipped cream
freezes well, but takes longer to
thaw than the chiffon filling, so
add it just before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

This is pie to remember!
WEDNESDAY,
Broiled Shad flashed BroOn Potatoes
Spinach YeloW Squash
Rice and Cherry Pie Coffee
Rice Cherry
Z tablespoons butter IA cups canned tart red
margarine. cherries, drained.
Ia moist coconut food coloring, if desired.
cups cooked rice. l cup whipping
eggs y teaspoon vanilla
"a "A
To make coconut crust spread butter evenly
9inch Sprinkle the coconut into and into
against the Bake 350degree until crisp and
golden brown Mix together the rice cherries
low heat stirring constantly until the mixture
thckenS The whites make the mixture foamy, but
cook into the desired add red food coorng Pour the
filling into the crust Cover with aluminium foil
and chill in the refrigerator whip cream
and sugar. spread over top Makes servings.
THURSDAY.
Ham Loaf Scdlloped Potatoes
Lima Beans Tomato ASpic
AppleS1uce Pudding Tea
Appesauce Pudding.
cups appleSauce. "a melted butter.
l teaspoon cinnamon eggs, separated
u teaspoon nutmeg. y
Pinch of ginger. l bread cracker crumbs
Combine the appeSauce, seaSonngs butter yoks
half the Beat until light we'll blended Place
the crumbs lightly baking dish Add the
appeSauce and continue alternating until all crumbs
appesauce used Dot with butter and bake at $50 degrees
for 20 minutes Beat whites until almost stiff Gradually
beat in remaining continue until whites
still Spread this mengue the pudding and bake at 325
F. until dcatey Drowned hot cold. Makes to
6 servings.
BY xvi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

mold. set in a shallow pan of
hot water and bake in a mod
crate oven 1850 degree F. for
so minutes, or until firm. Re-
move from oven and let stand
S minutes or so before unmold-
ing. Serve with the following
sauce: Melt 4 tablespoons but
ter, stir III 4 tablespoons flour;
add l cup cream or evaporated
milk, p cup water, and p cup
white table wine. Cook and stir
until smooth. Add l chicken
or vegetable bouillon cube and
stir until dissolved. Add table
spoons chopped parsley, y tea
spoon anchovy paste, season to
taste with salt and pepper. Last,
stir in 2 hard-cooked eggs,
finely chopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Fish Tinnbu|e Rinq
With Wine Sauce
l cup soft bread crumbs.

l cup soft bread crumbs.
"a cup cream or undiluted
evaporated milk
"a cup California sauterne.
2 cups faxed, cooked or
canned fish.
l teaspoon minced onion.
Salt, celery salt, and pepper
to taste.
3 eggs, separated.
Soak bread crumbs in cream
for 10 minutes or so; add wine,
fish and onion: stir vigorously
with a fork until ingredients are
we'll blended. Season to taste
Add the slightly beaten egg
yolks. then gently fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn
into a well-greased 1-quart ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
FIuq Talk Slated

The District Chapter, National
Society of Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America, will
hold its annual meeting at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the home of the
chapter president. Mrs. Edwin
Lawton, 1904 Seventeenth street
NV. Annual reports will be
given and a councillor will be
elected.
Mrs. Ethel D. Barrows, color
bearer. will give a talk on the
flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
illustrated ToIk

A movie-lecture by J. Donald
Sutherland of the District Audu-
bon Society will be featured at
a luncheon meeting of the
George Washington UniverSity's
Faculty Women's Club to be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel.
Mr.. Sutherland will speak on
the subject. Adventures in
Birding" Mrs. John w. Brewer,
president, will present the
speaker.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

Members not present but paired on
this issue were:
For: MOLLOHAN. GARMATZ, KEOGH,
MOSS. KLEIN. HART, YATES and
RODINO.
Against: CHATHAM, PRESTON. VIM
SON. HOFFMAN, Michigan; POLK
COOLEY, ABBITT and DURHAM.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Society of Natives
Revives Plea for
D. c. in CONGRESS

The Society Of Natives last
night dug out Of the tmothballs
a 33-year-old resolution and
passed it unanimously
The resolution reiterated the
stand taken by the society on
April 10. 1920. urging national
representation for the District.
It read in part:
The present autocratic gov
ernment. national and municipal.
of the District is contrary to the
spirit Of American liberty. insti-
tutions. and fair play;
Resolved, that the Society of
Natives express sympathy with.
and will support. the efforts of
the people Of the District to OBJ
tain by constitutional amend
ment representation in Congress
and the electoral college"
The citizens group also ap-
proved a District primary to elect
delegates to political conven-
tions. Frank Gumell conducted
the meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Loborite Mp. HotIy Denies
She Snored inLudies' Room

that room at any time since it
has been opened"
Laughter and cries Of Shock
ing" rocked the house.
Mrs. Ford rose from a back
bench and declared. IF have
offended the honorable lady op-
posite in any possible way I
apologize most Fundamentally.
I can only add that it is some
times difficult to see in the DARK" "
More laughter.
Laborite Alice Bacon suggested
any one who miStook Mrs. Brad
dock for some one else must be
"a peculiarly unobservant per-
SON." Mrs. Braddock, Nho
weighs 210 pounds and measures
so inches around the hips, often
models outsize women's gar
ments. ... .. . ....
Mr.. Morrison reminded Mrs.
Ford that it's long-standlng
custom that members never
disclose what happens in our
own private apartments" But
he asked the house to bear in
mind that Mrs. Ford is q new
member land 1t is our custom
to extend a good deal of in
dulgence to new members"
DIR. SummerSkill, also a Labor
ite, was silent.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

Minnesota, and Representative
Bender. Republican. Of Ohio.
See Plot to Change Nation.
Mr.. O'Hara and Mr.. Jones
charged daylight time advocates
with trying to change clocks here
in order to get the whole country
to 60 the same way.
The great bulk Of the people. :"
MIN O'Hara claimed. "are not
in favor of daylight time"
Representative Jones charged
"they are trying to force onto
the whole United States this
crazy time. It would bring
hardship not only on the farmers,
but on school children"
Parents, he contended, would
have a difficult time getting the
children to bed when they should
and would have to make them
get up an hour earlier than
usual.
Twenty-six States have no
daylight time. he claimed. and
II more have a time change in
only one large city each.
Representative Jones said that
daylight saving time originally
was a psychological wartime
measure designed to remind
people the Nation was in an
emergency. He said it was as
silly" and non-saving as other
wartime measures such as the
one that took cuffs of trousers,
or saving empty toothpaste
tubes.
He urged staying on standard
time 80 our constituents at
home will know what time to
call us without; having to keep
a calendar to find out"
Representative Bender. look
Evening star., 1953-04-28

ing at his watch which had been
set for daylight time. said his
home city of Cleveland had vot-
ed Stool for resetting the clocks.
He predicted if vote were taken
here, the result would be pro-
portionately the same.
q. Push the Calendar Ahead?
Even his dogs and cats back
home, Mr.. Bender told the House.
had no difnculty changing to the
new time schedule.
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, tangled with Mr..
Hyde. Proposing the people might
like two Sundays, Mr.. Gross
cynically asked "why not push
the calendar ahead?"
IF the gentleman feels that
way" retorted Mr.. Hyde. put
it in a bill and introduce it."
"The world didn't come to an
end yesterday when we didn't
have daylight saving time" as
serted Mr.. Gross.
Said Mr.. HYDE. "And, It won't
tomorrow, when we do"
Mr.. Hyde said he was fully
aware of the controversy over
time. "It's like persimmons." he
declared. Either you like it. or
you don't"
"You are acting as q city
council for Washington" he told
his colleagues, appealing for con-
sideration Of the population here.
Proposing his amendment for
permanent daylight time. Mr..
Heselton said he was convinced
people here want it and added:
Acting as a city council. we
should respect their wishes"
Referring to House votes which
over many years have approved
daylight saving here for only one
summer at a time, Mr.. Heselton
declared: I'VE are wasting our
time each year, when we can
dispose of this problem.
In an unsuccessful attack on
the bill, Mr.. Jones proposed an
amendment to keep the Federal
Government and its employees on
standard time while the rest Of
the city changed its clocks. This
was defeated by q standing vote
of Al to II.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 28.-Laborite
Parliament Member Mrs. E. M.
Battling Bessie" Braddock
heatedly denied yesterday she
ever was caught snoring on a
bed in the House of Commons
ladies' room.
Striding Indignantly up to
House Speaker William S. Nor
rison. Mrs. Braddock handed
him a copy of London Sunday
newspaper containing an article
written by another woman NJ. F.
slim. photogenic Mrs. Patricia
Ford, a Conservative, who took
her Commons seat only last
week.
Mrs. Ford, writing of her
startling" experiences in her
first week in the House, said
she went to the ladies rest room
one night and found both Mrs.
Bessie Braddock and DR.. Edith
Summerskill stretched out on
beds and both snoring"
cts not true" cried Mrs.
Braddock. II have never slept
alongside or with DR.. Edith Sum-
merskill and secondly, which is
more important, I was never in
Evening star., 1953-04-28

nual argument which proved that
the District ought to have home
rule.
Senator Johnston, a persistent
foe of Washington home rule,
again arose to say he hoped the
Senator from Illinois will not
get this issue involved, with
Washington home rule. But
neither picked upa.the challenge
and without further ado the Sen
ate by voice vote sent the bill
to- the White House.. f
Permanence Stirred Debate.
The permanent authority pro-
viSo provoked bitter debate in
the House and was subjected tc
three succeeding major votes be-
fore final passage of the bill.
First, the permanent authority
won in a test, tentative standing
vote by II to 54: next by 96 to
so, and then by roll call of $50
to 80. The House took up the
Senate-passed measure, inserted
its own language and sent the bill
back to the Senate for action.
Attack on the measure was led
by three members of the House
District Committee: Representa-
tive Harris, Democrat, of Arkan-
saS: Representative Jones, Dem
ocrat. of Missouri, and Repre-
sentative O'Hara, Republican, of
Minnesota. Mr.. O'Hara handled
the bill for the District Commit
tee in his capacity as chairman
of it's Judiciary subcommittee.
Heading proponents of the
measure were Representative
Hyde, Republican, of Maryland,
a District Committee member;
Representative Heselton, Repre-
sentative Judd, Republican, of
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Coffee. lntuke Decreases

NEW YORK.-American con-
sumption Of coffee stands Is per
cent above the prewar average,
but 10 per cent below the 1876
40 average. Americans are drink
ing an average of about 1877
pounds Of coffee a person yearly.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Roll Call on DoyIiqht Bill

Party lines were split yester-
day when the House voted $50
to 80 in favor of the Heselton
amendment for authority for the
Commissioners each summer to
set up the city's clocks. On this
test vote, 152 Republicans Joined
with 90 Democrats for the per-
manent plan. Opposing were "a
Republicans. 64 Democrats. and
one independent.
The vote:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

the lagoon make an excellent bar-
Dor for boat owners living in this
community.
The Cape Isle Of Wight Club is
being organized by property own
ers and club house is expected
to be built sometime in the future
The development is Just getting
underway but a considerable MUM.
Der Of lots have been sold to local
people living on the lower Eastern
Shore, quite a few Of whom are ex-
pecting to start building homes in
the next few weeks. The develop-
ment has hard surface roads run
ming right to it and with practicallv
all modern conveniences available
and it is within three (3) minutes
ride of Ocean City. In order 10 as-
sure that Cape Isle of Wight will
remain a community of attractive
homes, a committee approves All
plans for buildings in the develop
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
4-H'ers Plan Poultry
Show At The Fair
tcontinued from first pagel


to the Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers' Council (NEPPCO) Expo-
sition, in Syracuse, N. Y, in Sep
tember. There they will represent
Delaware in regional competition.
Entrants in the contest must be
All members, at least IA years of
age by January l, 1858, who are
carrying a All poultry or foods
project. Demonstrations can be
team or individual, but must not
be more than Is minutes long.
The production demonstrations
can be on any phase of breeding.
growing, feeding, fitting and iudg-
ing of poultry, or the production
and handling of poultry products
on the farm. The 1852 winners were
Richard and Russell Layton, Laurel.
who showed how to grade eggs cor
reCtly.
The consumption demonstrations
should be on preparing poultry or
poultry products for eating. Sug-
gested topics might be egg drinks.
egg dishes, fried or baked chicken.
chicken pie, soUffle, and so forth,
Last years winner, Dolores Ilovd
Newark, showed how to make eggs
with cheese sauce.
Fourth members who wish IN
enter the contest can get help and
more information from their coun-
ty All Club agent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
New Waterfront
Development Near
Ocean City, Md,

Worcester COunty's newest water
front development, Cape Isle of
Wight, 5OO-acre tract of bayfront
property across the bay from
Ocean City, Maryland, is the mecca
for hundreds of tourists and visi-
tors alike daily this summer. Cane
Isle of Wight is owned and being
developed by William H. Lynch
and Charles E. Lynch.
An excellent beach has been re-
served for the use of property own
ers on the bay and lagoons have
been dug throughout the develop-
ment whereby practically every
building site is located on a la
goon or near one.
Cape Isle of Wight is bounded
on the West by the Herring Greek
and on the East by Isle of wight
Bay. Herring Creek flows into fbe
bay on the North of the Develop-
ment. The creek and the bay and