davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-27

4 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine.
cup sugar.
v teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon -four.
Grated rind Of / lemon.
Q eggs, separated.
"a cup chopped nuts.
"a cup milk.
/ 9-inch unbaked pastry
shell.
Press cottage cheese through
sieve twice. Combine with
melted butter, sugar, salt, flour.
lemon rind, egg yolk. nuts and
milk. Beat egg whites until
stiff and fold into cheese mix
ture. Line pie pan with pastry.
Fill with cheese filing; bake
in moderately hot oven $3.50
degrees F.) for so minutes or
until crust is nicely Drowned
and the filing is firm. Spread
with the following glaze and
return to oven for 5 minutes
or until glaze is set.
PINEAPPLE GLAZE.
/ can GIG ounces) crushed
pineapple.
2 tablespoons cornstarch.
" cup sugar.
Drain pineapple thoroughly,
reserving "a cup Of the sirup.
Combine cornstarch and sugar.
Add pineapple sirup and cook
slowly, stirring constantly. un-
til thick and clear. Add well
drained pineapple. Cool.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Mr.. Herbert May, who came
down from Pittsburgh for the
party. and Representative Jim
Fulton, ditto, who was table,
hopping during much Of din
ner.
Wandering relocated mu-
sicians serenaded Mrs. Fred
Vinson; played "the Hungar-
ian Rhapsody" for Countess
Szechenyi. widow of the Aus
trian-Hungary Minister; "The
Tennessee Waltz" for the
Kefauvers, and "I Love Paris
in the Springtime" for Am
bassador Bonnet.
But after dinner it was an
"all-French" program of en-
tertainment-if you look on
poodles as French. At least
these two beautifully trained
ones were occasionally talked
to In fractured French by the
two comics in the act.
Then Fernando Montel,
beautiful and snappily garbed
French singer who's been ap-
pearing at the st. Regis in
New York, sang a series of
French songs. But before she
performed, Perle announced
that her sister, Mrs. George
Tyson, had a surprise for
Mime. Bonnet.
Mrs. Tyson came in carry
ing an all black poodle,
named Handsome, from her
Ty-Del Kennels. It was a
trying moment for Helle
Bonnet, whose 10-year-old
poodle Loulie died three weeks
ago. She clutched the
poodle to her and hid her
face behind it.
When the entertainment
ended, Sidney and his orches-
ira took over and played for
dancing that continued until
after o'clock. The Bonnets
left before then, having bid
their last farewells to their
Washington friends.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
PerIe Mestu Gives
Bonnets Big Porty
Continued From Page B-so

Continued From Page B-30
your eyes out unless you had
already been blinded by the
long and magnificent diamond
necklace set with huge en-
eralds worn by Mrs. Clarence
Mackay, the former Anna Case
of Metropolitan Opera fame.
She came down from New York
just for the party.
Other out-of-towners here
for the biggest Of the Bon
nets Washington farewells
were the President of the In
ternational Business Machine
and Mrs. Thomas Watson. Mrs.
Harold Brooks of New York and
Newport, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Carey of Greenwich, Conn.,;
New York Columnist and Mrs.
Leonard Lyons and Elsa Max
well. international hostess who
knows a thing or two about
tossing parties herself, al
though on this occasion she
was practically lost in a sea
Of ambassadors.
Although Miss Maxwell
made a crack about Mrs.
Mesta's coronation party in
her book "RSVP," she said she
thought last nights affair was
q good party. Wrapped up in
her writings, she had a tele-
gram with her last night from
ex-King Umberto praising her
most recent literary efforts.
The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani, who also
are leaving Washington in a
matter of days now, were
there. In fact, Signor Tarchi-
ami sat on Mrs. Mesta's left.
And other ambassadors scat
tered around the tables for 10
or more were Portugal's Esteves
Fernandes, Brazil's Muniz,
Sweden's Bohemian. Peru's
Berckemeyer.. Chile's lara, Ar
gentina's Paz and Venezuela's
Gonzalez, plus Luxembourg's
Minister LIE Calais. All the
gentlemen were accompanied
by their elegantly gowned
wives.
More Titles Present
Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Matthew Ridgway and
the Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Robert Carney were
also in the throng. Only four
Senator's were present. prob
ably because most of the others
are out of town. They were
Foreign Relations Chairman
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley.
Senator and Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver, Senator and Mrs. Tom
Hennings, and Senator John
Sherman Cooper who is in
his last week of senatorship
and is still being talked Of as
next Ambassador to India. He
brought Lorraine Shevlin who
wore q dazzling white satin
gown with dramatic red velvet
stole.
Former Ambassador to India.
George v. Allen. now AS
sistant Secretary of State. was
accompanied by his wife. And
there were the Homer Gruen-
thers, actress Carol Charming.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Tony
Biddle. former and present
chiefs Of protocol - Stanley
Woodward and Jack Simmons:
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Greet the New Yeor With Buffet Supper
Ry Violet EauIkner

When the bells ring in the
New Year. spread the buffet
with mouth-watering food.
heat UP the coffee. and invite
every one to step UP and heap
their plates.
Worthy of the occasion is
this rich, hot casserole of
creamed beef that can be made
In minutes. or better still. made
in advance to be re-heated at
the stroke Of IL.
Serve it in the chafing dish
you found under the Christ
mas tree or In a casserole
placed over a candle warmer.
Guests can spoon the mixture
over crisp shoe string potatoes.
or over Chinese noodles, toast,
waf1ies, or biscuits. Add spiced
fruit and iced celery to go with
the hot dish. While the gang
sings "Auld Lang Syne," heat
up the coffee and pass thin.
thin slices of fruit cake.
CREAMED BEEF.
4 ounces thinly sliced dried
beef.
" cup chopped onion.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
/ can (1H cups) condensed
cream of mushroom soup.
" cup milk.
"a cup sliced ripe olives.
4 slices buttered toast or
string potatoes.
Pour hot water over dried
beef to remove excess salt;
drain: shred. Brown beef and
onion lightly in butter; stir In
soup, milk and olives. Heat;
pour over toast. 4 servings.
New YeoTs Dinner
You can look at your New
Years Day dinner In two ways:
It's the first feast of the new
year and the. last big feast Of
the holiday season. Those are
about as good excuses as you
could ind for going all-out and
making this a memorable meal.
But enough Of turkey. goose
or poultry in any form,
Let's have a noble standing
beef rib roast. Allow 18 to 20
minutes per pound for cook
ing If you want 1t rare, 20 to
Is minutes for medium and 81
to 80 minutes for well done.
When it's time to put the
roast in the oven, season 1t
with salt and pepper; place it
fat side up on rack in an
open roasting pan. Set the oven
at 300 degrees r. Insert a
meat thermometer so the bulb
reaches the center Of the thick
est part; set the timer on your
range and forget about it.
A festive dessert to climax
this last Of the holiday din
ners is a pineapple cheese pie.
1t has q rich filling with a
tangy pineapple glaze. It's a
recipe you'll want to repeat for
dessert bridge parties or COM
mittee meetings later in 1856.
PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE.
1lz cups creamed cottage
cheese.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Republicans Have New Officers

The following officers were
elected at the last meeting Of
the Women's Republican Club
Of Silver Spring.
The new officers are presi-
dent, Mrs. Herbert A, Tellman;
Evening star., 1954-12-27

vice president. Mrs. z. L. Barn
hart; vice president. Mrs. Julia
Sharpless; treasurer. Mrs. Cecil
Reoder; recording secretary.
Mrs. Pat German; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. II. s. Kan
tor.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Robert striar Photo.
MRS. ROBERT L. DUSTIN
The former
Miss Rosalie B. Johnson.
Married December 10 In
Walter Reed Mem orial
Chapel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Amelia FILA
Honors Faculty
At Buffet Supper

The senior FILA airls Of Amcl-
ia iIi@h School houored the hieh
school. faculty with 4 buffet sup
per Thmbday nieht. March Is.
Friday night. April ,. the FILA
and FLA held Joint mother
daughter, fathef-son banquet in
the school cafeteria. PRESIDING at
the banquet were Janis Brandon
and jack Easter
Lois Grizzard and Edward Han
gave eadh club'S detectives and
accomplishments for the year.
Each FILA airl and TIA boy
introduced their mother OH faith
en- Special Guests We're introduce
ed by Gloria Barnard and Leroy
smith.
MIS-. Kinsey Wlneo Of letters
vile gave some oral readings O
A Norton introduced the guest
speaker Or w II, Elicit. Also
on the program were the Wallace
boys of Kenbndae Who rendered
some musical selections
Committees of each club work
ed t6aether to make d success
full BANQUET
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
DcatonyiIle

Mss Agnes Nash of Richmond
ptnl Friday ana Saturday With
hel' parents MI and Mrs Henry
Ma
pr AID Mrs Ned Bradley and
family Of Halifax spent tie week
end with Mn ana MIS- witt 30
rum
hat and Mrs CAM Goblet and
family of Beach Xisitcd MI and
Mis- Vestcr Jenkins last Sunday
Miss Anne Carter spent Friday
night at John Marshall Hotel III
Rlchmond where size attended the
Beta Club conventions
Nh and Mrs Richard Chamber
lain ana son MRS CiraYeon Lead 2
BETTER and shirley Caythurnc Of
Richmond and Fail Mcadol Of
Wal'sav spent Sunday with Mr.
aid M Leslie Meador
Mr. and Alr,. David Jenkins. Of
Richm5nd. and Ma and Mrs.
Vester Jenkins visited Mn and
MRS IalTy Jenkins Sunday after
noon
quite few from Ola section
Visited The Hilman House. at
fayiers Greek Battlefield Park.
Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

been confined to her bed for two
weeks with pneumonia, but IS
much improved now
The Young People, of Piedmont
Baptist Church, held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the
church on Friday evening, April
2, at 730 O'Clock, with a good
attendance. They recently had a
Study class, Al tie church with
40 BOYS and girls in attendance
Lunch was served. and the book
was finished after lunch The
Royal Ambassadors are organizing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Former South American Resident
Makes Speech For Amelia Garden Club

Mrs T J Rudershauson. for
'nff resident ~ SCUM America
ofscfl"ed flowers pidS. "hiih'iS
ana pfoo'lcia ol 'l3t 5ouJlleth
i'hd q s'est speaker az we meet
LII 81 UlF Aiiit4ld touiitS 1"i utIi
O'oD i''' s'''S a. 'e' mon.
mrs James Harvey WAS AUNT
'eo a. z iileili3eI curing tl't gam
eflha ~ me nome OF Mesa'fIieS
rosa courier ana James CouleI.
''' T. I'll" y F." ''''iio'''' 49, - ~ y
II"
Nis i'o'@ ooU'' ei ANA Nli ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

a sottball team, which In BERN
ming TO arouse much interest
among the group. They played on
Saturday near the church. under
the direction OF the Pastor. Rev.
r Lee King The Girls Auxiliary
played also. Christian Recrea-
ton, is to be emphasized this
year throughout the Woman S
Missionary societies, and it Is
hoped that all churches viii spon-
sor some form Of recreation tor
young people and adults AS well
The Elsie Mufdock Group Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Nlatt0aX

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bowman
and children. Mrs. Thelma Hyde
IF Richmond and MI and Mrs.
Franklin Hyde and children. Of
Amelia. We're Sunday guests of Mr.,
and Mrs Ralph Saunders.
Little Lynne Wilmington has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

the Middle District W. M y wan
hold its spring meeting Friday
April l6, at Piedmont Baptist
Church. beginning at 10 30 i. ii
All churches in this group are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

urged To send nemhere and make
this the best meeting ever.
LOCAL FORESTERS SAY.
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

the tremendous responsible
ity," she declared. 1T is some
thing that doesn't come very
often in life"
Politically, Mrs. Abel de-
scribes herself as a staunch
Eisenhower supporter, who
campaigned on the basis of
upholding the Presidents pro-
gram. She triumphed over IA
men candidates in the Repub-
lican primary, defeating her
nearest contender by more
than 10000 votes.
She has not yet made up her
mind ''in any way" on the
Mccarthy censure issue, she
insists. Even my own children
say, Now, Mother, you must
have made UP your mind
"But I tell them no, you
are young. you have made up
your mind. haven't. I have
come to Washington to find
out. I'm going to listen to all
the debate first"
A widow since 1897, Mrs.
Abel was accompanied yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
By Daisy Clelond

protesting she couldn't hear;
when she came out of the gall
lery she had no comment-but
a big smile.
The saying, politics makes
strange bed fellows" could
have been changed yesterday
to strange gallery fellows. |"
Within a few feet of Mrs.
Mccarthy was Mrs. Robert
Stevens, wife of the Secretary
of the Army, and their daugh-
ter Joan. They said they were
there to see the new Senator
from South Carolina, Charles
Daniel, sworn in. The Secre-
tary couldn't make it. but was
seen later having lunch with
Senator and Mrs. Daniel.
New Senate Wives
Right on the front row we're
Mrs. George Malone and Mrs.
Ernest S. Brown, wife of the
new Senator from Nevada (the
Malones' Statel, and Mrs.
Styles Bridges, escorting the
new Senate wife from her
New Hampshire, Mrs. Norris
Cotton.
Also not missing a word
were Mrs. Watkins. wife of the
Senator who headed the
censure hearing committee;
Mrs Morse, who watched her
husband Can independently
seated on the Democratic side
incidentally in the chair of
Senator Kennedy, who is seri-
ously i'll in New York;; Mrs.
Lyndon Johnson, wife of the
minority leader; Mrs. Robert
Hendrickson, Mrs. Walter
George, and Mrs. John Nc
Clellan, whose husband will
take on Senator McCarthy's
committee Craftsmanship when
the Democrats have the ma
jority next session.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, be-
minked and be-jeWeled, did a
little @politicking with Mrs.
Randall Hagner, but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

VI
All eleven members of the
family were in the gallery, when
Mrs. Abel was sworn in yes
terday. Afterwards, they at
tended the special buffet
luncheon given for the Sem
ator by the executive director
of the Republican Senate Cam
paign Committee, in his office.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Fred A. Seaton, q former Ne
braska Senator, also was at the
luncheon.
Later, Senator Abel and
family were at a reception Civ
en- in her honor by Nebraskans
at the Hotel Statler. Later last
evening, Mrs. Abel and the
other new Nebraska Senator.
Roman L. Hruska, also sworn
in yesterday. were entertained
at dinner by retiring Senator
Bowriylg. y
Mrs. Abel comes to WASH
ington with q distinguished
record Of service to the Repub-
lican Party and to numerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Woman
Senator
Sworn In
Mrs. Hdzei Abe
Tokes Seat of
Mrs. Bowriing
Nv leahnIln eheIAcr
By IsobeIIe Shelton

A motherly looking. 66-year-
old grandmother, MRS. Hazel
Holland Abel Of Lincoln, Nebr.,
was sworn in yesterday as a
member Of the United States
Senate.
She is the third woman in
history to win election to the
Upper House, following in the
footsteps of Mrs. Hattie Cara
way of Arkansas twho served
from 1881 to 1945), and Mrs.
Margaret Chase Smith, who
has Just won reelection for
her second term. Six other
women have served briefly in
the Senate by appointment.
filling vacancies caused by
deaths.
Serves Until January
The new woman Senator, a
Republican, will serve only
until January, after which
Representative Carl Curtis.
another Republican, will take
over for the full six years. The
seat was occupied by Senator
Dwight GriSwold until his
death last April, at which time
it was taken over by Mrs. Eve
Bowring on appointment of
the Governor. Il
Yesterday also marked the
first time a woman was sue
ceeded by another woman as a
United States Senator. Mrs.
Bowring came back especially
yesterday to do the honorS for
her successor, and the two
women marched down the CEN
ter aisle together, along with
four other new Senators and
the men they were succeeding.
The problem which made it
look last week as if Mrs. Abel
would never serve was ironed
out. Early reports from Ne
braska indicated the newcomer
could not be seated until the
State canvassing board met
November %. Subsequently it
was decided that certification
papers from the Governor were
sufficient.
while Eve (Bowring) pol
ishes her boots and saddles
back on her ranch. Pm going
to be the receptionist for the
ssix-year Senator" Mrs. Abel
said with a gay chuckle.
The newcomer was very
earnest about her new posi-
ton. however. II am awed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Star stan Photo.

civic organizations in her hons
city Of Lincoln.
She resigned as vice chair
man of the Nebraska Repub.
lican State Central Commit
tee to run for the Senate. She
still is a member Of the cen
trail committee, and is chair
man of the women's division Of
the States United Republican
Finance Committee.
She is a former president of
the American Association of
University Women Of Lincoln.
former State treasurer Of the
Nebraska League Of Women
Voters. a former member Of
the YWCA board and the ma
tional board of the Camp Fire
Girls. and former president of
the Lincoln PTA and of the
Native Sons and Daughters Of
Nebraska.
She also is q member Of the
NForaer,s division Of the Lin
coin Chamber Of Commerce,
the Order Of Eastern Star and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
A Smile Was Her SIGNATURE

The Senate recouvened yes
day to consider the censure of
Senator Joseph Mccarthy,
and many of the legislators
ladies were on hand in the
Senate gallery to watch the
fireworks. They were not dis
appointed.
The leading lady in this lis
tening post was Mrs. McCar-
thy, wife of the controversial
Senator. The pretty green
eyed brunette wore gray wool
dress which had a gray and
white jersey collar, no hat. but
o big smile.
With her was Mrs. Jack
Clements of New York, who
had been a bridal attendant
for Mrs. Mccarthy, and who is
visiting them. The attitude Of
the Senator's wife seemed more
as though she were showing a
houseguest the sights of Wash
ington rather than attending
an event which will have some
serious days ahead for her
husband.
Under a Statue
The couple was seated on the
back row of the gallery with
Mrs. Mccarthy directly under
the austere statue of the tenth
President of the United States.
John Tyler. It was well that
just marble was behind Mrs.
Mccarthy, and not a live spec
tator. since she sat erectly on
the edge of her chair during
most of the proceedings. Soon
after the session opened, Sem
ator Mccarthy began protest.
ing some proposed changes in
the Watkins report to censure
him.
When he started, Jean Nc
earthly chewed her finger nail:
when he doomed forth (on the
same subj &c t., questioning
Senator Watkins-"Which OBJ
vious error are you deleting?'
she smiled, but quickly COW
vered her mouth with her
hand: when Senator Malone
spoke, she turned to her friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Star STAFF Photo.

seemed to have a pressing
luncheon engagement and left
early. Others were Mrs. A..
Burks Summers, Mrs. Archi-
bald TORY, Mrs. Edward Mar
tin, wife of the Senator from
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Prescott
Bush,s a Senate wife who
tended to her. knitting during
the stormy session. and Mrs.
G. Anderton Burke.
Mr.. Edward Bennett Will
liams. attorney for Senator
Mccarthy, leaned back in one
of the doorways of the Senate
floor looking conservatively
casual in oxford gray. He was
listening to what sounded like
the loudeSt strains of "Gaite
Parisenne" coming from the
mouths of Senators. But
actually they were shouting
obvious error" which was the
phrase Of the day.
They adjourned early, and
started again this morning
but with the main business
planned for tomorrow-to
censure or not to censure.
The galleries emptied quick
ly. One spectator said, II think
I will come every day." and
another, tits just a waste of
= time, they all just waste
time"
Green Book
Social Washington has a
familiar book listing it's names
which is called "the green
book" Well, the Senators
have theirs too. The Watkins
report is also bound in bright
emerald green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

day by the five children she
reared and put through college
by taking over her husbands
construction business after his
death A son-in-law and
daughter -in-law and two of
her four grandchildren also
were there.
Children There
Her children are George P.
Abel, jr.. who took over the
construction business from his
mother after World War II;
Ann, a pretty brunette who
works for a stock company and
models hats in San Francisco:
Helen, a feature writer for the
San Diego Union; Alice, who
lives at home with her
mother and acts as her Sec
rotary, and Hazel, who is Mrs.
Gene Tallman. Mr.. Tallman,
an attorney in Lincoln, and
their 4l2-year-old son Mark
were there too. as was Mrs.
George Abel, jr., and their
9-year-old son John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Wards Entertain.

The Chief Of Military Rep
resentation. Permanent Joint
Board on Defense, Canada and
United States, Col. Nathaniel
P. Ward and Mrs: Ward gave
a small dance at their home
on Saturday from 9 to mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Store Hours, $3.50 AM. To s:4s Pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

At this terrific low price, get California redwood
dust capped cornices for every window in your
home! They're sturdy and smooth finished-have
mitred ends and that all-mportant dustcap at top
to protect curtains and draperieS. Easy to install
Paint them, stain them, lacquer or wax them
leave them as is.
"a" wide 5.49 96" wide - 500 lO8" wide -. 7.9s
40" wide .------S.99 IA" wide --lo.9s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-22

on forcing a partial revision Of In
terior's power marketing policy. But
he warned, Don't be deceived. Don't
leave yourselves at the mercy of any
public officer where your clear legal
rights are concerned, whether he be
an upright Republican or Democrat,
or creeping form of either"
Anchor C. Nelson, rural electrified
ton administrator, announced REA's
first loan to a coop for power gen
Grafton or transmission since Presi-
dent Eisenhower inauguration-an
So million loan for a coop general
ing plant in upper Michigan. Nelson
said REA had loaned $3.50 million to
135 co-ops since July 1-"s substantial
ly the same as during recent years"
Departing from his text, Nelson
proposed ga rational approach to the
problem of power supply, brought
about by farmers, REA, Interior,
cities, and commercial utilities sitting
down around a conference table
planning the future and forgetting
the past"
Nelson's non-lamb proposal drew
little support from delegates. Ellis
had reminded them earlier that prof
it power firms are spending $40 mil
lion a year to advertise and lobby
against electric co-ops and municipal
utilities.
Aandahl, before his brush with Ell
lis, described Interiors decision to
accept private power companies in a
new preferred status. (The depart
ment's Missouri valley power mar
keting policy groups with preference
customers "these non-preference GUS
toners that serve communities which
by long use have become dependent
on federal power") Aandahl adj
mitted there isn't enough power to
meet the needs of co-ops and cities in
the area