davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
CaIra

Mrs. L. w. Ayers is a patent
at Southside Community hospital.
All wish her a speedy recovery.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Dowdy. of
Richmond. were week end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dowdy
and Mrs. j Whaley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Fork of Willis

Recent visitors OF Rufus Floyd
who is ill., have been Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. A. Bush, of Weston, w. Va,
Mrs. Emma Quinn, of Clarksburg
w Va. Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Floyd,
Of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Floyd and Mrs. Clara Floyd,
Of Fredericksburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER Floyd and Donna Ann,
Daniel and Mike. Mrs. j. H.
Bowers and son, Ronnie, of Pueb-
To- Col, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Barker.
Direct u. S. investments aboard
put at ll8 billions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
U. s. INDIANS

U. s. INDIANS
The Government has moved o.
500 Indians from reservations in
the. Midwest and Southwest and
has found them Jobs in large
cities in relocation program.
which is aimed at relieving the
over-population on the reserva-
lions and with the eventual goal
OF getting the Government out OF
Indian affairs altogether.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

gave the Invocation and benedic-
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Are Hosts

Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez, now visiting
in Mexico, will return early next
week. They will be hosts at a
reception November "a, enter
tanning in honor of the retiring
Chairman of the Council of the
Organization of Ambassador
States and Sonora de Leper-
vanche.
The Chairman is Venezuela S
Ambassador to the Organization
and the one-year term as Chair
man will be completed November
18 when a new chairman will be
elected.
Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzales will receive their guests
from 6 to 8 O'Clock and the very
popular Ambassador and Sonora
de Lepervanche will stand with
them to greet the guests.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Gonzalez have been in their
homeland and are in Mexico Wis
iting the latter's mother and Sis
ter who have spent much time
with them at the embassy here
n'impromptu party was given
Evening star., 1953-11-10
kovyOfficer
IsHOnOred

Rear Admiral Joseph F.. Jelley,
who is retiring as chief of Navy
engineers and also of the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks, was
honored at a reception yester-
day with Mrs. Jelley. The ad-
miral will assume his new post
as director of construction for
the Defense Department in the
very near future.
Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Hunter
acted as hosts at the party last
evening, although only Admiral
and Mrs. Jelley received the 500
guests from 6 to 8 O'Clock. The
company included the officers
and personnel who have worked
with the admiral during the tour
of duty now closing.
Rear Admiral John r. Perry,
who will be the new chief of
Navy engineers and chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, was
there with Mrs. Perry. Admiral
and Mrs. Perry and their small
daughter have taken an apart
ment in the Windsor Park.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
DonnyL eeFugote
WED in ROdfOrd

In the Sanctuary of Tyler
Memorial Presbyterian Church
in Radford, Va, Miss Danny Lee
Fugate, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hagan Fugate of Fairfax,
was married November 8 to Mr..
Herbert Lee Paul, jr., son of Mrs.
Paul of Chatham and the late
Mr.. Paul. The Rev. William R.
Sengel officiated at the ceremony,
which was followed by a recep-
ton in the church parlor. After
southern wedding trip. the
couple will reside in Salem. Va.
The bride was graduated from
Radford College in 1851. She is
now a member of the faculty of
Andrew Lewis High School in
Salem. Mr.. Paul was graduated
from the University of Virginia
in 1852. He now is head of the
Speech and Drama department
of Radford College.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Hordesty-McCIoud
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Carolyn
Catherine McCloud, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCloud
of Lafayette, Ind, to Air Force
1t. Edwin L. Hardesty jr., took
place October %. The ceremony
was performed in the University
Presbyterian Church in West
Lafayette, the Rev. Leigh o.
Wright officiating. The Erecep-
tion followed in the church
parlors.
1t. and Mrs. HardeSty will
visit in Washington in Decem-
ber before taking up their resi-
dence in Rantoul, Ill.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Announcement
OF Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Satterfield
OF HartSville, Tenn, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Saterfield Randolph.
to Sergt. BarnabaS Collins,
U. S. A., of Fort Myer.
The ceremony took place Oc-
tober 81 at the Arlington Metho-
dist Church with the Rev Wall
ter G. Bangle officiating. There
was reception at the home Of
Mrs. Annie Stephens in Arling-
ton. Following a short wedding
trip, Sergt. and Mrs. Collins will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Navy Family
Having q
Reunion

Retired Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Roger w. Payne of Annapolis,
Md. are spending a few days
at the Hotel Carlton and are
having a family reunion during
their stay Comdr. and Mrs.
Roger w. Payne, jr.. have taken
house in Washington, having
recently moved from Norfolk
where Mrs. Payne and the
younger members of the family
stayed while Comdr. Payne was
on sea duty. The children are
Roger, III, Penelope and Bar
bara.
Comdr. Payne's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Whyte, have been
living in Washington for some
months since Mr.. Whyte came
as assistant to the vice presI-
dent of United States Steel. Mrs.
Whyte formerly was Miss Mar
garet Payne and another sister
the former Helen Payne, wife of
1t. Comdr. George j. Davis, is
visiting the Whytes, having
come from Newport, r. l., where
Comdr. Davis ship is based. He
was unable to attend the series
of parties in the family as he is
at sea.
Admiral and Mrs. Payne gave
the first of the informal family
parties Friday at the Army and
Navy Club. Although Comdr
Davis was obliged to be absent
his parents. Capt. and Mrs.
Louis P. Davis, were at the
party, which in addition to the
family included a number of
friends in military, naval and
resident circles in Washington.
Visitor Leaves
Mrs. Suttles, wife of Col.
Ernest Suttles, who has been
visiting Mr. and MRS. Henry w.
Anderson, jr., left today for
Germany to join Col. SuttleS
at Stuttgart. where he is on
duty.
Col. and Mrs. Suttles lived in
Washington during his tour of
duty here and when he left for
his present post Mrs. Suttles
went to visit in Minneapolis un-
til he found quarters in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

parties planned in his honor
during his stay in this Capital.
The Surgeon General of the
Yugoslav Armed Forces, Gen.
c. H. MeSterovec, has been here
since the middle of the week and
already a number of festivities
have been arranged in his honor.
The Military Attache of the
Yugoslav embassy and Nine.
Lekic will be hosts at a cocktail
party for Gen. Mesterovec No
vember % when he returns here
from a tour of medical installa-
tions in this country.
Armstrong; Entertoin
Gen. Mesterovec was the
guest in whose honor United
States Air Force Surgeon Gen
eral and Mrs. Harry G. Arm
strong entertained Saturday.
Their party was given in the
Officers Club at Boiling Air
Force Base and the guests num-
bered about 200 and included
Col. Izidor Papo and 1t. Col.
Satco Rukavina who accom-
panied Gen. MeSterovec to this
country.
The Ambassador of Yugoslavia
and Nine. Popovic were among
the first to arrive and with them
were 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Danilo
Lekic and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Milan Radojcic, who were ac-
companied by their house guest,
DR.. Gorjana Milisic of Belgrade,
sister of Col. Radojcic.
The Assistant Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
and Mrs. Melvin A. CaSberg were
there and they had with them
their house guests, DR.. and Mrs.
William B. Van Valin, of Cali
fornia.
There from the Navy were
Capt. and Mrs. Lamar Lee and
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank VoriS.
Col George B. Green was there,
having arrived from Paris on
Friday where he had left Mrs.
Green, and with him were Col.
and Mrs. Lloyd E. Gould.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. W..
Petersen Dana were at home Sum-
day evening entertaining about
so out-of-town guests, mostly
those who are with aviation
medical units and are here for
the meetings.
Capt. and Mrs. Leon D. Carson
# Hatboro. Pa. have been the
house guests of Admiral and Mrs.
lana, and were included in the
party yesterday. Capt. Carson
is the commanding officer of the
A. M. A. L. Laboratory at Johns
vile, Pa. He is soon to report
for new duty assignment which
will take him to Boston, Mass,
where he will be the District
" zeal Officer
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clifford
Swanson are in town for a short
visit from their quarters at the
Great Lakes Naval Station,
where Admiral Swanson is Med
ical Officer for the 9th Naval
District. Admiral and Mrs.
Swanson are staying at the Stat
Ter for the short time they will
be in town. They were very
popular here when they were
stationed at the National Naval
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Society News
Visiting Surgeons
Honored at Parties
Admiral and Mrs. Pugh Give Dinner;
Other Festivities for DELEGATES
Society News

The Chief of Medicine and
Surgery of the Navy, Rear Ad-
miral H. l.. Pugh, and Mrs. Pugh
entertained at dinner last eve
ming in the Army and Navy Club
in honor of the president of the
Association of Military Surgeons,
Rear Admiral Winchell Craig,
and Mrs. Craig. The party was
one of very many planned for
visiting military surgeons from
far and near who are attending
the meetings this week.
The Medical Director of the
Veterans Administration, Vice
Admiral Joel Boone, and Mrs.
Boone were among the other
guests at dinner. Vice Admiral
Boone was head of the Naval
Hospital during the administra-
ton of President Herbert Hoover,
for whom he served as personal
physician. Both Admiral and
Mrs. Boone are very popular in
Washington.
Others at the Dinner
Assistant Chief of the Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery, Rear
Admiral Frank Cooper, and Mrs.
Cooper were in the dinner COM
pany last evening and also the
commanding officer of the Medi-
cal Hospital at Camp LeJeune,
N. c., Capt. Charles Wilcox, and
Mrs. Wilcox.
Winging in from the Far East
to attend the sessions of the
military surgeons and also at
the dinner last evening was Rear
Admiral Bart Hogan from Homo
lulu who is Assistant Chief of
Staff for the Health sector of
the Staff Commander in Chief
of the Pacific Fleet. Capt. C. j.
Stuart, fleet medical officer of
the Commandant of the Marine
Force in the Far East, came by
plane from Tokyo and completed
the dinner group.
Foreign Delegates
Delegates from many foreign
lands are expected to register
at the headquarters of the con-
ference in the Hotel Statler. The
Chief Medical Officer to the De-
partment of Health for Scot
land, Sir Andrew Davidson, how
ever, is not expected to arrive
in Washington until Friday.
There Will, no doubt, be several
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Capitol Hill
House Tour
To Be Benefit

Plans for the tour on January
%, 1854, of homes on Capitol Hill
for the benefit of Friendship
House are announced by Mrs.
Richard Walker Boiling, chair
man of Official Homes for
Friendship Tour" Capitol Hill
homes that have been restored
to the beauty of past years will
be open for the tour.
Mrs. Eisenhower has been in
vited to receive at the home OF
the Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Lemuel C. Shep-
herd, jr., at 9th and I streets Sc,
where Mrs. Shepherd will act as
hostess.
Friendship House is recrea-
tional social settlement which is
partially supported by the Com
munlty Chest. It has served
Southeast Washington continu-
ously since 1904 and among other
features, it provides day home
care for rs 3 to 10 year old
children of employed parents.
Among the other homes in
cluded in the Southeast tour are
Friendship House itself, at 6l9
D street, and the homes of
Representative and Mrs. Charles
r. Howell, 122 Carroll; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Brooks Hays,
314 Second; Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph 0. HuuS, 131 Carroll: Rep
resentative and Mrs. Winston L.
Prouty, 1873 c.; Christ Church,
Washington Parish, the church
OF Presidents and Government
officials, $40 G: Congressional
Cemetery, burial place of early
Government officials, 18th to 18th
streets at G. Other homes are
those of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Hoffman, 422 New Jersey:
former Representative Mrs. Chase
Going Woodhouse, 454 New Jer-
sey, and Miss Mary L. Scaife,
621 G.
Chairmen of standing COM
mitteeS for the tour, as an
nounced by Mrs. Boiling are:
Publicity, Mrs. Robert E. Freer,
with co-chairmen Mrs. Clifford
Davis and Mrs. Thomas A. An
nan; Tea Hostesses, Mrs. Milton
King and Mrs. Leroy Johnson;
HoSteSSeS for Houses, Mrs.
Charles H. Taquey; Houses and
Tour Plan, Mrs. Philip Stebbling;
Registration, Mrs Winfred Over
holser; Tickets and Calling, Mrs.
M. Taft Woodruff, with Mrs.
Benjamin Weems as co-chair-
man; Invitations, Mrs. Elizabeth
Young; Birthday Committee and
Friendship House Decorations,
Mrs. King and Mrs. Emily Stor-
er: Participation OF Southeast
Clubs and Associations, John M.
Curran.
Others are Inter Agency Re-
lations. Patterson French; Tea
Committee, Mrs. Edward RoSen-
baum; Receiving Line and Ush-
ers at Commandments House,
Miss Eta Mae Russell; Church
Coordination, Mrs. Ivan Mer-
rick; Poster and Congressional
Cemetery, Mrs. Donald j. Det-
wiler; Participation of Surround
ing Towns and Historical Socie-
ties, Mrs. r. j. Van Fossen;
Booklet Describing Houses, Mrs.
Harold Bergman; State Societies
and Map, Mrs. Fred H. Blaschke;
Garden Club Participation, Mrs.
Arthur c Wagner; and Printing
Committee, Miss Lydia A. H.
Burklin.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
William Balls
Give Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Korody
of Los Angeles, who are en- route
home after an extended tour of
Europe, we're guests of honor yes
terday at a party given by re-
tired Navy Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam Clyde Ball.
The 4 to 6 o'clock reception
took place at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel and close to 100 guests
were present.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
..GlOgau Photo

The main chapel of the Adas
Israel Synagogue was the scene
November 8 of the wedding of
Miss Norma SusSanne Gewirz
and Ensign James Martin Kline,
U. S. N. Rabbi David Panitz and
Cantor Jacob Barkin off1ciated
at the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
Mayfower Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz and
the bridegroom the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Kline.
The couple went to the Green
brier Hotel at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, for the wedding
trip. The bridegroom has just
completed flight training and is
now Naval aviator. The bride
graduated from Mount Vernon
Seminary and attended Finch
College.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

yesterday afternoon in the en-
bassy when Venezuelan Senator
Manuel Tinoco showed colored
motion pictures of the Caracas
of today and tomorrow. Invita-
tions were issued by telephone
and guests included several Off
cials of the State Department
and a number of newswriters.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Ru-
bernstein announce the marriage
of their daughter, Ruth Sylvia, tc
Mr.. Michael j. Crane, jr., OF
Buffalo, NY. Judge Milton S
Kronheim, jr., officiated at the
ceremony, which took place No.
vember 8 at the home of the
bride. A reception followed the
ceremony.
After wedding trip, the cou-
pie will live in Washington, where
the bridegroom is assigned to
duty at a local Coast Guard sta
ton.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal H. Chalk
er of Kensington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Evelyn Patricia to Mr.. Ernest
G. Loffler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Loffler, of Wheaton,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
japanese Leader
Visiting Capital

Miss Fusaye Ichikawa, presi-
dent Of the League of Women
Voters of Japan, was due to az
rive today for a weeks visit in
Washington.
A noted suffrage leader, she
Is on a three-month tour of the
United States to study the role
played by women in politics,
government, labor unions and
education.
Miss 1chikaWa's Washington
schedule has been planned by
the State Department and the
Office of the Carrie Chapman
Gait Memorial Fund, research
and educational agency created
by the League of Women Voters
Of the United States.
Today she was to call on Miss
Bertha Adkins, executive direc-
tor Of the Women's Division, Re-
puSIcan National Committee,
and a later interview is being
arranged with Miss Katherine
c. Blackburn of the Democratic
National Committee.
This afternoon, she will visit
national headquarters of. the
League of Women Voters here
which, incidentally, has no con-
nection with the league in her
country.
Tomorrow the visitor has ap-
pointments with Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith and Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton and
will be entertained at luncheon
by Miss Frieda Miller, chief of
the Women's Bureau of the
Labor Department.
Mondays schedule includes a
visit to the Supreme Court and
q small tea to be given in her
honor by Mrs. John G. Lee, pres
ident of the United States
League of Women Voters.
Miss Ichikawa's visit in this
country is under auspices of the
Japan-American Intellectual In
terchange Program of Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
QUERY?

O64S4
Mrs. v. D. w., SilDer Spring.)
I am q constant reader Of
your column and enjoy it
tremendously. OF course, all
the subjects covered could not
possibly be of prime i'm
portance to every reader, but I
believe we should be tolerant
of those who request travel
information-especially in a
city such as Washington.
Personally, although I might
never expect to live in any
other city, I enjoy these minia-
ture travelogues very much.
Now, for my problem. I
have inquired from building
materials dealers and various
people, but have not yet found
any one who could really give
pe any reliable advice. We
own a house made of dry wall.
The sections where the dry
wall is Joined together are
very noticeable in the bedroom
ceilings. We want to redeco-
rate; but feel that the joints
must be fixed first.
Should we attempt to pull
off the joining tape, renal and
spackle ever the seams? Or
is this too big a job? Would
we ruin the whole ceiling?
We would be grateful for any
advice any reader might be
able to give US.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Hearty Pudding Is q
New England Fuvorite

Nobody understands the value
Of a good. hearty pudding on a
winters day as does the New
Englander. From the snowy
world outside to the warmth Of
the big old-fashioned kitchen
comes the man Of the house to sit
down to a substantial. rib-stick-
ing meal, topped of by a steam
ing pudding with its appropri-
ate sauce.
Take, for instance, this oat-
meal pudding with a maple sugar
sauce:
.Scald 4 cups of milk at night
and pour it over 2 cups of oat-
meal. Stir. cover and let re-
main overnight.
Next day beat 3 eggs and stir
into them " pound of suet,
chopped fine, W pound of seed
less raisins. "a pound Of cur
rants. l teaspoon salt. " cup
Of sugar and / teaspoon of nut
meg. Pour this mixture into
the oatmeal and milk. mixing
we'll. Turn into the top of a
double boiler and steam for 2
hours.
Make the sauce by cracking
u pound Of maple sugar into
small pieces. adding 4 table,
spoons of hot water and letting
the mixture simmer until clear.
Remove from the fire and stir
in "a pound of butter. Mix we'll.
Serve hot with the hot pudding.
Or try steamed cranberry
pudding with hard sauce:
Mix together cup of sifted
flour, teaspoon baking powder.
u teaspoon salt. "a cup brown
sugar, " cup Of bread crumbs,
Evening star., 1953-01-15
We keep right at t-great values for you who buy
Fresh stocks completely new, to fo|ow

2O-Women's S3995 to $4995 Dresses - SIS
Toast or blue lace afternoon dresses; black
or grey rayon taffeta dresses, some with lace
and bead trim. Sizes IAN to 22h.
10-Women's $4S.95 to $6995 Dresses s-$35
Navy or grey rayon taffetas with sequin trim;
few black and navy rayon crepe jacket
dresses. Broken half sizes.
5-WOmen's $69S5 Dresses $45
One-of-a-kind rayon crepes in basic styles,
assorted colors, broken size range.
5-Women's $S5 and 1886 Dresses - $65
Rayon crepes in black with bead and satin
trim, some with self detail trim in purple
and beaver. Broken sizes.
Junior Budget Shop-Fifth Floor
s0-Junior $1os5 to $1S.s5 Dresses. In the
group are two-piece cross dye rayon faille
suits with plain stripe down skirt; one
piece taffeta dress with velvet jacket;
long-torso rayon crepes; rayon faille
dress with velvet dickey; velvet-trimmed
rayon menswear rayon flannel dress.
Pastels. Sizes to IS - S8.es
$795 Junior Velvet Weskits and wool jersey
metal-shot blouses
Evening star., 1953-01-15
SUGGESTIONS.
QUERIES?

mrs. P. E. F., Washington
Mrs. j. B.: It depends on
whether you want hearty
meals or light meals. but when
my husband was away, I used
to have lots of tossed salads.
which are a meal in them
selves. Also good are omelets,
tuna fish salad in tomato cups,
creamed chicken or tuna fish
on toast, thick soups. Have
you tried the frozen foods
which are so easy to fix?
Chicken potpie is a nice meal
for one, also minute steaks and
chow mein. And, too, there
are always the good old ham,
burger patties.
To the woman who wanted
to paint an old bottle to make
into lamp: You can use two
kinds of paints--decals and
f1gurine enamel. Both can be
used on glass, plastic, metal
and wood. You can bake
either of these for more dur
ability and each must be air.
dried at least IL hours before
using or baking. You use
them with a thinner instead
OF water, and can get them
at any art store or hobby shop.
l find that f1gurine enamel is
about the same as decalS.
I find that an easy and de-
licious party dessert is whipped
jello. You take a package of
lemon jello, add / cup of
boiling water and cup of
orange juice. When it starts
to set, beat it with rotary
beater. / pint of vanilla ice
cream, then put in freezing
compartment. Tastes like Ba-
varian cream!
Now for some requests Of
my own. Can any one supply
me with the two poems,
Seeing Things" by Eugene
Field, and "The Hired Man.?
I am in a section of town
where there are no libraries
and it is out of the question
for me to go downtown with
o small child.
When I was q little girl and
had birthday parties, my
mother used to bake cakes
with small favors and fortunes
in them. Things like wedding
rings, hats. shoes. I have been
looking around for favors like
these in recent years and have
been unable to find any.
Could any one help meP
FISH NET.
mrs. H. o., Cheuy Chase
For Mrs. H. F. NJ, Falls
Church: You can purchase
fish net by the yard in a va
rtety Of widths and colors from
Cape Cod Fishnet Industries,
North Truro, Mass.
They are a well-established
drm and I am sure a mail
transaction would be salts
factory.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
APPLE CANDY.

MRS. L. II. p, Arlington)
I have not seen an answer
to the request of Mrs. r. w.,
Arlington, for apple candy.
Here is a copy, of the recipe
which was sent in about two
years ago and which 1 have
tried and found delicious.
Dissolve 2 tablespoons Of
plain gelatin in. " cup of ap-
plesauce Canned or fresh).
Let stand 10 minutes. Takes
"a cup Of applesauce and two
cups of white sugar and bring
to a boil. Add first mixture
and boil slowly for Is minutes.
1t burns easily, so watch it
carefully.
Remove from fire and add
Juice Of u lemon and 2 table
spoons of vanilla and IA cups
chopped nut meats. Pour into
a well-buttered square pan
A-inch thick and let stand "a
hours. Cut into small squares
and roll each piece in pow
dered sugar and put in refrig-
orator for a few hours. Keep
in covered container.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

70 cup chopped suet. I cup cram
berries, washed and picked over.
! egg, beaten, and " cup Of
water. Turn all into a creased
mold. cover tightly and steam
for 2 hours. Serve with hard
sauce:
Cream 4 tablespoons Of butter,
adding ! cup Of confectioner's
sugar gradually. Cream together
until fluffy. Add ! tablespoon
heavy cream and ! teaspoon
vanilla. Beat well until thor
oughly blended.