davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Citrus Fruit PUDDING

2 packages unfiavored gelatin
"a cup fresh lemon juice
IA cup water
2 cups fresh orange juice
Il teaspoon salt
y cup sugar
a cup sliced bananas
a cup fresh tangerine sections
1h cups fresh grapefruit
sections
cup fresh orange sections
l. cup sliced unpeeled red apples
q cup sliced unpeeled green
pears
Soften gelatin in fresh lemon
juice and place over hot water
to melt. Stir in water, fresh
orange juice, salt and sugar
Pour 12-inch layer Of the clear
gelatin into a lightly oiled g.
cup mold. Chill until stiff. Ar
range a layer Of sliced banana,
and tangerine sections as desired
over firm gelatin. Pour in an
other l2-inch layer of gelatin
mixture. Chill until firm. Re-
peat this process, using layers Of
grapefruit sections, orange sec.
tons. sliced apples and pears
Chill until firm and ready tt
serve Unmold onto q serving
plate. Serve with sweetened
whipped cream favored with
grated orange rind. Makes eight
servings.
Holiday Party Wreath
| 3 cups commercially prepared
eggnOg
l mo. 2l2) can fruit cocktail
2 envelopes plain gelatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Quickie Sweet Rolls

Roll out a rectangle Of biscuit
mix about A-inch thick and
spread with softened butter.
Sprinkle with brown sugar and
chopped cooked prunes. Roll like
jelly roll and cut in inch slices.
Bake in creased muffin pans in
moderately hot oven until gold
en-. Frost with powdered sugar
icing while hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Christmas
Desserts

Pretty desserts fit the expan-
sive mood of holiday menus, and
here are two toI clip. save and
serve during the festive season.
The citrus pudding features
tangerineS, the zipper-skin fruit
with the bright golden color. The
holiday wreath is like a Bavarian
cream and makes use of canned
fruit cocktail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

into eggnog. Chill until par
TALLY set mixture will mound
on spoon. Whip cream and add
2 tablespoons rum and vanilla.
Fold into eggnog mixture and
spoon into mold. Chill until
set, about four hours or over
night. Turn out onto serving
''lsto and serve with remaining
chilled fruit cocktail to which
tablespoons additional rum
has been added, if desired.
Serves six or eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Pudding Suuce
Made in q Jiffy

A smooth and gentle custard
sauce for fruit, gelatine molds,
buildings. or cake squares can
be made in short order with
Ieyaporated milk and vanilla
pudding mix. Combine / cup
Ievaporated milk and u cup wa
ter. Add to "a package vanilla
pudding mix in q saucepan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
New Biscuits
Are Pan Fried

Pan fry biscuits? Yes, indeed That's the
latest trick in preparing two new refrigerated bis
cults due on the market this month.
The biscuits, buttermk and homestyle, are
placed in heated frying pan lightly coated with
butter, covered and baked over low heat Directions
say to bake for three minutes on one side until
golden brown, turn and bake three minutes more
special feature of the new ready-to-bake
products is the patented zip opener" To open the
rate the two package sections The biscuits 10 to
package) lift out in special foil wrapper that
keeps them in perfect shape for baking. On this
foil wrapper are printed 10 tested recipes for inter-
eSting variations. For example, the biscuits can
be transformed into doughnutS bread sticks, etc.
with other refrigerated items the biscuits be
frozen but must be kept under refrigeration all times
package is dated. you know they're fresh
The new biscuits, marketed under the Bisquick label,
come from the test kitchens of General Mills, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Cook over low heat. stirring con-
stantly. until thick enough to
coat spoon. When cool. add ma
voring extract, if desired. Makes
l12a cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
"a cup cold water
l cup whipping cream
2 to 4 tablespoons rum or
brandy CoptionaD
IL teaspoons vanilla

ALLOW eggnog to stand at room
temperature. Drain / cup fruit
cocktail. Arrange fruit in bot
tom Of 9-inch ring mold. Soften
gelatin in cold water; dissolve
over hot water. Stir gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Simple Trick

Be sure to let air get at a
gelatin mold before turning out;
do this by running the tip of a
knife around the edge of the
mold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Southern Style

More biscuits! This is first cousin to Billiards.
original sweetmilk biscuit The newcomer their line
prepared in the way is ready biscuit with
buttermilk flavor developed from Southern recipe. This
bakeS in the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
DEsERTERs RESCUE REFUGEES
ON RUSSIAN-BOUND TRAIN

STRASBOURG France 1P-A refugee Hungarian stu
dent said yesterday he and others were rescued from
bound train by Russian sodiers-appareny de-
serters."
The student who did not give his name, told newsmen
he and 200 others captured by the Russians in
Budapest and were loaded a train.
About 80 miles east of Budapest he said, group Of
Russian soldiers attacked the Soviet train liberated the
prisoners.
woman refugee said she saw violent exchange of
IRE between two units of Russian soldiers One unit
composed entirely OF Mongo managed to push the other
unit into a forest and exterminated it." she said
Many refugees have said that Soviet units stationed in
hungary before the revolution showed open sympathy with
hungarian fighters In the second phase of the
revolt these refugees said units composed mostly of
Mongols were brought in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

the Syrian government a trans
lation for publication. Mr.. Neh-
rus criticism of the Russians for
the Hungarian events was sup
pressed. Only the Middle East
sections OF Mr.. Nehru's remarks
was used.
This was the work of Col.
Saraj. This colonel of about 80
is nationalist in the style Of
Egypt's Camel Abdel Nasser.
He is pro-Soviet in the sense
that he places a high value on
Soviet assistance. He is not con-
sidered pro-Communist, though
the net results Of his policies
have helped the illegal but now
openly operating Communists.
The $4,000 army is equipped
with Soviet T34 tanks. Soviet
heavy mobile artillery. Czecho-
slovakia machine guns and small
arms and large quantities OF
army vehicles. 1t has two dozen
Soviet MIG jet fighters on order.
There does not seem to be any
influx Of Soviet military or tech
meal personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Coffee Estimate
Cut Million Buqs
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has reduced its estimate of 1856
81 world exportable coffee pro-
duction by more than 2 million
bags.
/ A 2.8 million bag reduction in
the forescast from Brazil was
the chief reason for the de-
crease, which had been expected
in trade quarters.
The Department now predicts
"a world export harvest of &c.
535, 900 bags, 2,282,00O bags be-
low its July 2 estimate of 49,
715,000 bags.
Brazil's exportable crop was
estimated at 1877 million. COM
pared with 15.5 million bags in
July.
Total world production. the
Department reported, now is es-
timated at 47,355. 900 bags, or an
increase of $4,000 bags over the
earlier forecast of 46,718,000
bags. The 1855 forecast was for
As million bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
IRubbit Is Shipped
1900 Miles at
Cost Of $47.36

BOSTON. Nov. 26 (R.-It
was a long bunny hop-and an
expensive one.
A 7-months-old white rabbit
arrived at Logan Airport yes
terday from Okinawa, a distance
of 5000 miles.
1t was sent by a woman Air
Force lieutenant. Usbeck Peter
son, 26. to>her mother. Mrs. Ed
win Peterson of Belmont.
1t cost $45.36. plus So in GUS
toms charges, to ship the rabbit
by air. That figured to about
Sc a pound for the S-pound
animal.
1t. Peterson had wrapped a
piece Of white flannel material
around the cage with these in
StructionS printed with a lip
stick: please keep indoors out
Of the cold. Please feed three
times daily"
Mrs. Peterson claimed the rab-
bit, but said she hasn't quite fig
ured out what to do with it or
where to keep it at her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Soviet Charges Iroq
Subversion in Syriu

LONDON, Nov. 26 tP).-The
Russians last night accused Iraq
of sponsoring an armed attempt
to overthrow the Syrian govern
ment.
Moscow Radio launched q new
propaganda campaign stirring
the troubled Middle East.
The Soviet broadcast said the
Syrian high command had seized
a large consignment Of arms
when attempts were made to
transfer it from Iraq to Syria in
order 70 use against the Syrian
government.
1t denounced Iraq for this
criminal affair" and accused II
OF fostering "subversive activities
in Syria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Polish Newsmen Ask
Asylum Be Given Nuoy

WARSAW, Nov. 26 (R.-
Warsaw newsmen, many of them
high-ranking communists, asked
the Polish government last night
to grant asylum to Hungary's
former Premier Imre Macy and
other Hungarians if they re-
quest it.
A resolution unanimously APP
proved at aspacked meeting of
the Polish Newsmen's Associa-
ton also expressed grave dis
quiet at Mr.. Nagy's abduction
and demanded this injustice be
Immediately rectified."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Many Arrested
In Bulgaria

BELGRADE, Nov. 26 (P.-
AdviceS from Sofia say Bulga-
rian authorities are pressing a
campaign of large-scale arrests
aimed at soaring the population
out of any attempt to put on a
Hungarian-style revolt.
Usually reliable sources re-
ported many persons have been
arrested in the last few weeks
and sent to old and newly set up
concentration camps.
/ Among the old camps reported
reopened is the biggest confine-
ment center on the island of San
Anastasia, off the Black Sea port
of BurgaS.
The informants said among
those arrested was ex-Premier
Nikola Muraviev, who had been
in custody before; an unidenti-
fled Catholic bishop, and a high
ranking Orthodox priest.
Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, is
heavily patrolled at night by
police armed with tommy guns,
the reports said. Sale of hard
liquors in bars and restaurants
has been banned.
Press criticism which began to
develop after the resignation of
Stalinist Premier Vulko Cherven-
kov has halted. Instead, Bull
Igarian newspapers have stepped
up Soviet Bulgarian friend
ship campaign.
Newspapers have published
brief denials of Western reports
that Soviet troops had arrived
in Bulgaria. Reliable sources
said there has been some unload
ing of tanks, in the Black Sea
port of Varna, but they added it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

could not be determined
whether the tanks were for the
Bulgarian Army or sent to Bull
|garia for some other purpose.
The reports also mentioned
recent unrest in the Mechanical
High School in Sofia, which was
crushed by police. Three truck
loads Of arrested youths were
taken to an unknown destina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

in barracks behind the Egyptian
lines.
With the Assemblies go-ahead
for the canal clearance project,
Mr.. Hammarskj0ld pledged I'M
stinted effort to get the job done
speedily and effectively" He
announced appointment of three
assistants for the project: re-
tired United States Gen. Ray
mond A. Wheeler, former Pana-
ma Canal maintenance engineer
and engineering consultant to
the World Bank; John j. Nc
Cloy. board chairman of the
Chase Manhattan Bank of New
York and former United States
High Commissioner in Germany.
and Alfred G, Katzin, a South
African deputy undersecretary
of the U. N.
Duties Outlined
Mr.. Wheeler will specialize in
the technical organization of the
project. Mr.. McCloy will advise
on business negotiations. Mr..
Katzin will look. after the "sec-
retariat side of the work"
Mr.. Hammarskjold is already
negotiating with Danish and
Dutch firms to help in the clear
ance. Egypt has insisted that
the work not begin until all
and French forces are
out. but Mr.. Hammarskjold told
the Assembly he thought Egypt
would agree to a survey Of canal
conditions even before the with
was completed.
Despite Egypt's protests. the
British and French already have
begun clearing the canal in the
northern 81 miles they hold.
They say they have opened a
channel 100 feet wide into Port
Said's inner harbor. permitting
vessels of liberty-ship size to
enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

the style customary in Syria was
hardly necessary. The army could
rule without It.
When the big crisis broke in
Egypt. the civilian government
ordered a military guard around
the pumping stations for Iraq
Petroleum Co. pipelines. That
same night. while the stations
were supposed to be under heavy
army guard. all three were blown
up, hating the flow OF Iraqi oil
not only to the Mediterranean
and Europe. but to Syria herself
tIraqi Petroleum is owned by
British, American. French and
Dutch interests
Press Deliberately Blinded
The same martial law. with
Col Sarai and the army In con-
troll. made the entire press and
radio pro-Soviet.
The press was deliberately
blinded TO the Soviet military
suojugation Of Hungary. Not a
line OF news from any western
source was carried by the press
or radio Only the Moscow radio
and the Soviet Official news
agency rass we're quoted.
When Prime Minister Nehru
made his statement November
10 on the worlds crises. the In
plan legation in Damascus gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Iruq Denies Supplying
Arms for Syriun Coup

BAGHDAD. 1raq., Nov. % up
--Iraq mas branded as nonsense
a Syrian charge that this coun-
try tried 70 furnish heavy arms
for a coup aimed at overthrow
ing the Syrian government.
The charge was made Fri-
day by a Syrian military spokes-
man. He said the government
had seized British-made arms
brought into bis country from
Iraq to enable criminal agents
70 stab their country In the
back" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press FOREIGN News Analyst

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Nov. 90
Egypt's crisis brought a silent
coup TO sister Syria.
The country was brought un-
der martial law-proclaimed the
day fighting broke out in Egypt
and control of the army. en-
powered to enforce the martial
law, is IN the hands Of a group
Of pro-Soviet officers under the
current strong man, Col. Abdul
Han1id 5araj.
These officers are not Com
muniSts. But they place a high
value on Soviet arms and Soviet
political support. They will per-
init no criticism Of the Russians
The night martial law was de-
clared, Damascus had its first
"air raid, and there was a good
chance that the wall Of the
sirens was largely political
Thereafter the sirens walled fire.
qlently, with no visible evidence
Of mensce In the sky.
Illusion Heightened
So far as the frightened and
unsophisticated population was
concerned. the raids were real
The sandbagRed and blacked-
out buildings OF Damascus
heightened the illusion Of immi-
nent danger Anti-aircraft bat
teries fred often.
The air raids also impressed
on the public the need for con-
tinued martial Law. which left
the army In full control. The
civilian government became less
and less effective.
Under martial law. an actual
open and public coup d'etst in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

countries, passed 63-5 with 10
abstentions. 1t called on Britain,
France and Isreal to get their
forces out of Egypt forthwith. y
1t asked Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to relay the de-
mand urgently and report back
without delay"
Splitting with its major allies
again the United States voted for
the proposal. Australia and New
Zealand voted with Britain,
France. and Israel against it.
The second resolution was in
PRODUCED by United States along
with Canada. Colombia, India,
Norway and Yugoslavia. 1t was
adopted $50 with the nine So
viet-bloc countries abstaining. It
approved Mr. Hammarskjold's
arrangements with Egypt for de-
ploylng a U. N. emergency force
in that country to supervise the
ceaSe-tire and the troop with
drawals. 1t also authorized him
to negotiate contracts to clear
the Suez Canal. now blocked by
ships and bridges wrecked dur
ing the military operations.
Fourth Demand
The Assembly's withdrawal
demand was its fourth in three
weeks, all approved by over
whelming votes. So far. Israel
says she has pulled about 5000
troops out of Egypt, Britain
sailed battalion Of 928 in
fantrymen from Port Said, and
the French claim they have
withdrawn third Of their
forces.
However. the three govern
ments have announced no other
concrete plans for troop evacua-
tions. To date the only U.N.
troops in the Port Said area are
100 NorwegianS. More than 1000
others from various nations are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
ROmanian Minister Out

Radio Bucharest reported to-
day the dismissal of Romania S
Education minister, lie Margu-
leScu. Offering no explanation
the broadcast said First Deputy
Prime Minister Miron Constan-
tineScu is now also in charge OF
the education ministry.
Observers in Vienna linked Mr.
Margulescu's custer with reports
that Romanian students have
paraded in several cities recently
to express their sympathy with
the HUNGARIAN rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Moscow GreI|efs
.Ronlanians on
"Trip ASKING Aid

MOSCOW, Nov. 26 tR.-The
leaders Of Romania's Communist
government came to Moscow to-
day. apparently in search of in
creased economic aid from the
Kremlin.
Premier Chivu. Stoica said at
the railway station his govern
ment's first task is to strength
en- friendship with the Soviet
people and other Socialist coun-
tries"
1t was apparent one reason
for the negotiations at this time
was Moscow's desire to strength
en- its position in Romania in
view of the recent developments
in Hungary and Poland and the
worsening relations with Yugo-
Slavia.
The Romanian Soviet negotia-
tons were described only as on
questions Of mutual interest. >
The emphasis on economic ex-
Iperts in the delegation indicated
the main purpose of the visit was
to seek additional assistance from
the Soviet Union.
Cordial Welcome Given
Soviet leaders gave the Ro-
manians a red carpet welcome.
but it was noticeably smaller
than the one rolled out earlier
this month for a Polish delega-
ton seeking greater indepen-
dence from Moscow.
On hand were Soviet econo-
mist, Maxim 2. Saburov.
The bald and Stocky Stoica
reviewed a housekeeping Soviet
honor guard and greeted as
sembled diplomats. The ENJOYS
of Britain, France, the United
States and some other NATO
nations stayed away.
The Soviet Communist party
organ, Pravda, announced that
Romania and the present gov
eminent of neighboring Hun
gary had agreed on greater
cooperation between Romanian
and Hungarian workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
u. N. Pushes Demand
That Troops Quit Egypt

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Nov 26QF0-The u N.
semby kept up today Britain France
out all the troops they still have in Egypt
The assembly scheduled meeting delegations explain
their votes on two resolutions adopted Saturday
draWal OF the invaders and canal
The withdrawal resolution introduced African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Army Strong Man Rules
Syrio After Silent Coup

United Stotes Offieiols ore expressing
eoneern over Developments in Syrio,
q key notion in the Middle Eost.
Williom /. RYOn hos just lett syrio,
and in this dispoieh diseloses how
Its ormy leaders. pro- Soviet. ore in
effect in control Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Washington Penwomen
Install New Officers

The District Branch OF the
National League of American
Penwomen recently installed
the following officers, elected
to serve in the 1868 admin
istration:
Florence Hamilton Wallace,
president; Mae Evans Harris,
first vice president; Ann c..
Zimmerman, second vice presi-
dent; Mildred Moore Charlton,
third vice president; Pauline
Kennedy, recording secretary;
Mildred Houston Larson, cor
responding secretary, and
Irene Underwood Trowbridge,
treasurer.
Other officers installed were
Agnes Altrup, auditor; Tennie
Selby Burk, registrar; Grace
Allison Witherow, librarian;
Margaret Magness. historian,
and Mary Meek AtkeSon
Moore, legal adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Miss Miller
Is Married
InCeren1ony

Miss Mary 'Welman Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neville Miller of Washington
and formerly of Louisville, KY,
became the bride on June 80
Of Mr.. Samuel Appleton Law
renee, son of the Rt. Rev. w.
Appleton Lawrence, Episcopal
Bishop of Western Massachu-
sets, and Mrs. Lawrence OF
Springfield, Mass.
Officiating at the ceremony
in the Georgetown Presbyter-
ian Church were the Rev. DR..
Russell Stroup and Bishop
Lawrence. A reception was held
at the home of the brides
parents.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of antique
brocaded satin which was the
wedding gown of her grand
mother, Mrs. Shackelford
Miller of Louisville. The brides
sister, Mrs. Robert Haydock Of
Newton Center. Mass, was the
matron of honor.
The attendants included Mrs.
Charles Carroll Morgan, jr.,
and Mrs. Robert Shorb, both
sisters of the bride. and Miss
Julie Arnold and Miss Miriam
Fulton, both of Washington.
Phyllis Lawrence, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl.
The best man was Mr.. Will
liam Lawrence II, brother Of
the bridegroom. The ushers
included the Rev. Charles K. C.
Lawrence. another brother of
the bridegroom; Mr.. Charles
Carroll Morgan of Washington,
Mr.. Frederick C. l.. Mills of
New York. Mr.. Peter N. Toul-
min of Providence. r. l., Mr..
John Morrison of Washington,
Mr.. Hugh N. Scott of Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
This Summers Social Scene
Has Many and Varied Phases
There's No Set Pattern in
Entertaining This Season

the Democratic convention
which will open August Is in
Chicago are the Ed Foleys who
at this point are in Newport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Clifford
who will stay here until then,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenney
and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnes.
A Democratic Senator who
is getting his share of Specula-
ton as a Presidential nominee
seems to be overlooking this
and is making vacation plans
for a fashionable resort. SEN
ator and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton have taken a house in
Nantucket for August although
he will attend the convention.
Another Senator and his wife
who will hop from the island
to Chicago and back are Sem
ator and Mrs. Mike Monroney.
The Republican convention
in San Francisco will cause a
great exodus from Washington
by both officials and residents.
Invites President
Look to a fabulous Califor-
MAN who may have as his
house guest the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower - something
many a localite and official
would give his eye tooth to
accomplish.
1t is reported that the Eisen-
howers have been invited for
the week end following the
convention by Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Pg. Do, Col. l