davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Shrimp, Oysters With Fried Rice

2 pounds fresh or frozen u teaspoon salt
shrimp u teaspoon pepper
2 onions, chopped bay leaves
8 tablespoons butter cup dry white wine
2 No. cans tomatoes IA dozen oysters
" cups wild rice
Shell and devein shrimp Brown chopped onions in but
in large kettle Add tomatoes rice SALT and bay
leaves Simmer slowly uncovered stirring occasionally until
rice is tender for about u hour Add wine and cook un-
covered another 10 minutes Just before serving add oysters
and shrimp and continue cooking until shrimp turn pink.
about to minutes Do overlook shrimp and oysters
will become tough) Makes six to eight servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS
ComeOne ondAII.
TO the Food Fair

A must on your calendar for next week is the
YWCA's famous International Food Fair to be held
Thursday November Is from 1870 am. to pm.
Mrs. Charles Reed chairman of the fair advises
everyone to "come early and stay late" There win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08


2 pounds carrots
" pound sugar
4 ounces butter
2 quarts milk
4 cardamoms
2 cloves
"a almonds
! tablespoon raisinS
Pinch Of saffron
Scrape and CRATE carrots.
Boil them in milk, stirring
often until the milk dries up.
In another pan heat the
butter, add cloves and card
amoms and then the boiled
carrots. Saute until the
carrots are a light brown.
Add sugar and keep stirring
until the sugar is well dis
solved and the carrots are a
brown. Cut almonds into
thin slices. Add raisins and
almonds. Stir. The halwa is
ready to be served either
warm or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Danish Fromoge

l can pineapple. cubed
Juice Of half lemon
y cup sugar
2 eggs
q tablespoon gelatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Yesterdays Quotations,

EGGS; Supplies of large white siiahtiy
below trade needs, Prices higher for best
quality large white eggs from local
areas. other grades and sizes in ample
supply, Demand fair. Receipts heavy.
=, PriceS paid by first receivers. de-
livered fob. Baltimore. cases included
large, minimum 90 per cent A quality.
whites. 56ia-5I few As; brown and
mixed. 43k-44. Mediums. minimum 80
per cent OUaiitv. whites. 32Ls-35 -.
brown and miyed, 32-33 tsmalls 24-g7J.
standards 31lz-3sh1
Prices TO retailers feraded according
70 Mary land egs-grading law. Grade A
iarFe, whites, 5D-5S. few 81; brown and
mixed. 1926. Grade A medium. whites,
~ ~. feN 45 brown and mixed. 4l-4.B.
Few 10. Grade A small. whites, g0-3l
brown and mixed Obj. Grade B large.
whites, 45-46: brown and mixed, 1910
Eggs In cartons mostly & cents higher.
Receipts: eggs 4,s00 cases By truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. lP.--In very active
dealings Rrains gave up ground grudg-
ingls ON the Board Of Trade today.
selling entered the market. after three
days OF advancing prices. II was based
on the belief the fighting in the Middle
East may be localized. But there was
SIN plenty Of demand for all cereals
Prices receded most In soybeans, which
session Feed grains held up better
than other cereals. but eventually back
tracked for small losses.
Wheat, near the end Of the first hour,
vas "a TO ! cent lower, December 2.361s.
fo 55 ane osss 70 o oweF De ssmSsr
500; rye IA TO "a. lower December,
5giz; soybeans "a 70 "a lower. No
vember. .4sl4. and lard 10 cents lower
10 z cents q hundred pounds higher
The Middle East uproar again was
the dominating inhuepce in the market
Buying on this conflict continued but
there also was selling from those who
result in Increased exports for Amer
Alone The line Of exports trader,
noted the International Longshore-
men Association had agreed TO- IS
owners. 1t had been felt expiration Of
the contract yesterday mieht tie up
shiuping along the Atlantic Coast
Wheat did not derive ~ much inspira-
ture Department summary saving exports
This CROP year might equal Ala million
bushels This news had leaked out last
week and was discounted ~ that time.
Kansas and oklahoms tonight peIiv.
cries Of cash soybcans on November con.
tracts totaleu 2.f36. 600 bushels 4 little
more than expected. Cash corn receipts
total 2ds cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

extra or , eStras Deelsred O1 or paid so
far this year xr tx rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Studebakerv
Results Due

DETROIT, Nov. l (P).-Stude-
baker-Packard stockholders met
for 6 hours yesterday, cast their
votes on a company proposal for
a management agreement with
Curtiss Wright Corp, then adj
journed until today to hear the
results.
Stockholders representing 81
million of Studebaker-P Packard S
6,440,000 outstanding shares
cast votes on three proposals.
Company officials confidently
predicted acceptance.
A proposal to reduce the par
value of SIP common stock from
$40 a share to 81 share needed
two-thirds, majority.
A proposal to give CurtisS
Wright a 2-year option on
million shares of uniSsued stock
at IS share required a simple
majority. So did proposal for
an employe incentive bonus plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department and cover
sales to $50 am. on less-than-car-
Poultry Quotations
Poultry--Market about steady on fry
ers. prices mostly unchanged demand
light to fair for. the heavy fresh ar
rivals; supplies Of heayy-type hens am
pie for trade needs, prices unchanged.
WHOLESALE selling prices. per pound in
baltimore: Broilers or flyers, under 4
lbs, Il, few -; over lbs, 22-24
cents; hens, heavy type, 14-20; light
Livestock Markets
Cattle 200; holdovers, 500; salable
supply ! D loads slaughter steers, . LOADS
heifers and IL loads stock cattle. around
one-third of total cows; trading slow on
about steady with Wednesdays quota
tions; bulls selling more freely than
other classes; few sales good and choice
l,O2o- .4O0-lb, steers 19.50-2U25. load
90-930-lb, heifers. 2000-22 90; odd
head Gamer and cutter heifers. 1850
100; few utility and commercial cows.
] 30 1880; odd head commercial up TO
cutters. tS.00-i 90; shelly Gamers down
TO 200 or under; utility and CONNER
cial sausage bulls. 1900 1865. includ-
ing load lots at up to 1875: odd head
II 0O-50; few sales medium and good
down, I500-I9.0O
Calves. 225; rather slow, but gen.
orally steady; few high choice and prime
yealers; ~ .00-2s.0O: good and choice,
g .00-260 90; standard and good. I'd. %
N 90; Gull and utility, gO0-I2.: few
ODD head sales utility and choice 30
I5OO-lb. slaughter calves. 10 10000 90.
Grain Market
Flour-Reeeipts, 1871 IO0-pound
sacks.
Wheat. Receipts. none; shipments,
1900 bushels; stocks 5.9i3,224 bushels.
NO: red winter garlieky. spot. 2.27is
Corn--Reeeipts. 81 .sg4 bushels; ship
Z 81 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. "a 926 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. 147 ,465 bushels.
Bariey-Receipts, none; shipments,
.one: stocks, 7s.447 bushels.
Rye--Receipts, none; shipments. So
900 bushels, stocks. 290,236 bushels.
Soybeans--Receipts 26,4OS bushels;
shipments, none: stocks, 350,59l bushels.
Millieed--Receipts S37 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Stocks Higher,
Range 10 81;
Trading Gains

NEW YORK, Nov. l (P.-The
stock market recovered today and
by early afternoon had erased
more than half of the losses it
took on news of the Egyptian
crisis yesterday. Pivotal stocks
advanced fractions to around 3
points.
The rebound affected all ma ior
divisions. Brokers said President
ElSenhowers declaration that the
United States would not become
involved in the present Middle
East hostilities gave new conf
dence to investors.
They also noted that the mar
ket was in a technical position.
where it was hoped further de-
clines would meet resistance
through buying orders.
The market was active and
higher at the opening. Then
trading slackened. Turnover
swelled again as prices moved
even higher.
Gulf, Texaco, Standard Oil
New Jersey and Sinclair were
up around a point. Royal Dutch
gained a fraction.
United States Steel. Bethle-
hem and Youngstown added
around two points each, Repub-
lie Steel rose a point and Luz
6ens Steel rose three.
Chrysler was up around a
point. General Motors and Ford
fractions.
Kennecott and Magma Cop
per gained around two, ANA
conda and International Nickel
a point. Alcoa was another l.
point gamer.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended October
81 totaled $21,767 ,661 900 COM
pared with $22,219.992, COO in
the previous week and $22, 498, :
100000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Octo-
Der "a totaled $29,211, 900, 900,
down $138 million from the
previous week, but up 50. 568, 000,-
1000 from the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended October rs aver
aged $6,S98, 200 barrels daily. up
$50 for the week and compared
with 6,749,500 in the like week
Ia year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Motor Vehicle factory sales in
September totaled 275,555 as
against 559,962 in September a
year ago. = Automobile Mfgs.
Assn.
Texas Co. in 9 months ended
September 80 earned $2O7, 429,-
255 or $3.78 a share VS.. $189, 767,-
006 or 1886 in 1855 period.
Amer. g. For. Pwr. Co. in year
ended September 80 earned &c.
686,168 or SLAB share VS..
$9.044.130 or SIPS in 1855.
Potomac Edison Co. in IL
ended September 80
earned $4.506,1S5 VS.. $4,219,89l
in 1855.
Bond Stores in year ended
July 81 earned $3,162,5I2 or S1.87
"a share VS.. $3,l32,476 or $l.86 in
1855.
Westinghouse Electric in 8
months ended September 80 had
"a loss of $1,399,0O0 VS.. earnings
Iof $43,839,000 or $2.25 a share
in 1855 period.
Baltimore Transit Co. in 9
months ended September 80 had
IA loss of $l78,557 VS.. earnings of
1,O72,697.
Other earnings included:
Ear a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
ID. c. Cadillac Dealers
See 1857 Line in Detroit

Most of Washington's Cadillac
sales organization was in Detroit
today. looking over the 1857
Cadillac line due for introduce
ton here November IL.
The visit for more than 40
men, included trips to the
foundry. production line, final
assembly and engineering de-
partment.
The representatives, who flew
up via Capital Airlines, were
from the Capital Cadillac
IOldsmobile Co.; Suburban Cadil-
lac Oldsmobile Co.. and Akers
IOldSmobile- Cadillac Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Nov

NEW YORK. NOV ] lP9y--cotton IA.
during the forenoon today TRADING "a,
quiet, with scattered iiQuidatlOn meet
ing only. limited trade demand The
selling Of nearby December b. : leadinz
spot hfm during the morning was placed
around . = 600 males.
IN the export situation. the aFficul-
iure Department authorized India 70 by
tsS,b.5.ppI worth Of United states cot.
ton With rs own currency This author
ketion as under Previously announced
safe agreement and q vas estimated 70
cover around ifS. nVh bales for ship
meri between November Z and Jliy 81
Noon prices Wfff Unclaimed ~
cents oaif loser than The previous
close December 80 50, March. "a NJ.
ana NAY a4fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Hourly safes on thu Enehanee
II .0Oam $50 900 I2 noon 100 600
100 ON o6o 600 900 N 600 600
tUnit o trading 10 shares OF sales 10
tul Rates Of dividends n the foregotna
taQie are annual disbursements bard or
the last quarterly or semi-annual decia-
raticn Unless Otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Aiso extra or extra Annua rate
plus stock dividend q Declared OF oaic
~ 1853 Mus stock risidend Declared
o. psir 50 tar this yeaf { PayabiF IN
slcek duriug lgB3 estimated eaah vafue
on ex.diyidend o. eY-disiribution date
= PAID lat rear y Declared o. patd
after stock lydeno on spit.up 4 De
clared Or RAID this year an arramaia
tive Ss0r eith diyiuends 10 arfeart
. PaYc tnlg year dividend omitted AZ.
ierrer o. nc action taken a. asf aiFi.
dend mettinF Declared or GARD n iphe
pluz stock dividend Payable In storE
a. rims 1885 estimated cash value on ex.
dividend Or ex-distrioution cate y Tau.
dating dividend el1 Called I ~ dIsl-
otnd s-cr ~ uifiribgtion " - rants
~ WITHOUT warrants ~ With Waffants
70 When clsfrihuted VI When issued
Nd Next d1y delivery in tankfuptcy o.
receissfsfip q oting reorEanized gndef
the BareFupicy Act or securities a..
salnec ~ aoch companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Nov ~ fUsDAt -
Bniter--steady; receipts. $4,000, prices
unchanged.
Cheese-Steady; feceiptS iOg 900.
prices unchanged
kRgS-- Wholesale prices unsettled re-
seipts, 1900, New York spot quota .
tons follow; MidWestern. mixed e0iors.
extras t4h-5O lbs,l 1874 extras large
A5-4S lbsJ. 4t-43; extras medium. 81 /.
~ small. 23-1j standhrds large. 81.
~ trades, 1880. checks ISL 40,
whites, extras 1850 lbs }, 45-4s; extras
3s-J2i browns. extras 1880 lbs
1870
Nearby Whites. top quality f4s-5O
.Ds y f6i3-4S mediums, 3f-85 srnails,
20. "a. peeWees unquoted: browns, too
quality $3.50 lbs } 4bf5-4sty inediufrs,
$3.50 smalls. 81 iz-33is pesWees IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Jersey Oil Dividend

NEW YORK. Nov. / Up
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
today declared its quarterly divi-
dend of so cents a share, 10 cents
more than was paid in the pre-
vious three quarters of this year,
payable December IL to stock
holders of November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK Nov ! IN Spot non
efrous metal pricss today Copper 80
cents . pound Connecticut VALLEY Lead.
~ cents q pound NeE York Zinc,
1879 cents = pound. East 81 Louis TN
y i@is pound. New YORK Forsign sil-
YER gi3s cents per troy ounce Mes
YORK. Al psttsbUreh scrap steel. no 4
heavy, vas quoted AZ 81 0G-5H 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
S35 Million Contract

NEW YORK, Nov. / (Pl.-A
$35 million contract between
Shell Oil Co. and Eastern Air
Lines was announced by the two
companies yesterday. 1t calls
for delivery of 205 million gall
Ions of aviation gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Quotations supplied by the United
\ sales TO $3.50 am. on lesS-than-car-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION


- the Associated Press
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Irrigation
Cut Costs, Increase Yields
With Efficient Irrigation
Irrigation
By H. L. DUSENBERRY

WHAT IS 1T worth to irrigate when
the crop needs water? How much can
you afford to spend to get maximum
efficiency from your irrigation water?
These are questions every irrigation
farmer should be able to answer for
his own farm. On nearly every farm,
the answer will be different. For diff
ferent farm operators on the same
farm, the answer would be different.
The crops grown, the average rainfall,
the soil type, the growing season and
many other factors will effect the an
swers. Whatever the situation, we will
wager a new hat that days labor at
irrigation is worth more than you think
if you haven't done some figuring.
Let us take a situation which could
be an actual one for western Montana.
The majority of soils in western Mon
tana are underlaid with gravel. Some
soils are very thin and some quite deep.
Suppose we have a 160-acre farm with
soil about feet deep. 1t is very prob
able this soil will not hold over inches
of water at one time nor will it grow
a crop for more than 16 days from
water stored in this soil. In other words,
unless we have frequent rains of more
than II inch we must irrigate about
every 16 days. If we don't irrigate,
crop growth stops. After July we cam
not drive far in Montana without seeing
numerous places where plant growth
has stopped because the moisture ran
out.
Critical Season
Many farms in western Montana are
dependent on run-off water or regular
stream flow for irrigation. Usually
some time in June, this stream flow
reaches a peak and starts to decline
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

BY July Is, in many areas, most Of the
snow is gone and the late water rights
are cut off.
Let's suppose this 160-acre farm is one
of those which can expect no water
after July Is but he has a right of 16O
miners inches or cubic feet per Sec
ond up to that time in normal years.
His critical season will probably be be-
tween June is and July Is. Before that,
he has plenty of water and the crop re-
quirement is not high anyway. His soil
won't store much moisture so he can't
store moisture in the soil for more than
two weeks at a time His critical period
then becomes a battle to keep his crops
from suffering and have as much mOiS-
ture as possible stored in the soil on
July Is.
If he gives intermittent attention
to the water, wasting more than he
should, he can cover all of his land once
in this critical period by irrigating about
5 acres per day. During this time some
of his crops will suffer for water and
Yields will be reduced. If he steps his
efficiency up to about 4S per cent he can
cover about 10 acres day and irrigate
all of his crop twice in that critical
period. This means the crops will not
suffer materially but the timing and
carry-over for the period after July
Is will not be the best.
Now suppose he steps his efficiency
up 621z per cent so he can cover his
farm in 1O1A days and irrigate Is acres
per day. This means around the clock
attention of the water and probably an
extra hand to irrigate. He may not
have to irrigate continuously but he
can get to each crop exactly when
needed and have most of the hay and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Guatenalan
EnvoyFetes
Lawmakers

The Inter-American High
way was the main topic OF
conversation yesterday as the
Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Cruz SalaZar enter
tanned for members Of the
House Public Works Commit
tee who recently inspected the
Guatemalan section Of the
highway.
This part of the famous in
ter-continental highway-from
the Mexican border to Guate-
mala City--is now being con-
structed and will be completed
in November. The remainder
from Guatemala City to the FL
Salvador border will be finished
in 1858.
Members Of the Public Works
Committee, who attended with
their wives, we're Representa-
tives Clifford Davis, George
Fallon, George Dondero, Prince
H. Preston, John j. Rooney,
Frank T. Bow, j. Harry Nice
Cregor, Thaddeus N. Machro-
wicz. Hubert Scudder, William
c. Cramer, Tom Steed. M. @.
Burnside, F. A. Thompson,
Kenneth J. Gray, Robert Skies
and Patrick Killings.
Also invited were General
Counsel for the Committee and
Mrs. Charles Tierney : and
Compittee Counsel and Mrs.
Robskt F. Mcconnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Miss Truman Makes
Debut as an Author

the honor guest wore a smart
street-length black dress with
black accessories and her small
green hat was trimmed with
q spray of lilacs. Several
guests noted that she carried
q nosegay Of violets. In her
life story. she reveals that she
can "take orchids or leave
them" but honestly. I like
violets better"
Miss Truman received with
Mrs. Violet Faulkner. presi-
dent of the American News
paper Women's Club. and Miss
Willie Mae Rogers, director
of the Good Housekeeping In
stitute. Mrs. Perle Mesta. q
long time friend of the honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
President OF Vassar Says
TT. S. Colleges Face Crisis

your young people get an edu-
cation good in the fundamen-
tails" They should. by college
age, she said. know how to
spell and how to write q de-
cent sentence, Occasionally
using a semicolon.
Miss Blanding went on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
By AMELIA YOUNG

Colleges in the United
States are soon to face "a
great crisis" Sarah Gibson
Banding, president Of Vassar
College said last night.
Addressing members of the
Vassar Club of Washington,
Miss Banding, one Of the most
successful and highly re-
spected women in her field.
referred to education's major
dilemma how to accommodate
the ''terrifically increased pop
ulation.
Problem Years
This problem. which now
presents itself to elementary
and secondary schools. will fall
full force into the laps Of
colleges and universities in the
decade of 1860 to 1870, she
said.
MANY new colleges will be
built and great institutions are
going to have to expand" but.
she continued, "the shortage
Of buildings and shortage Of
equipment are not nearly as
important as the shortage Of
teachers. Where shall colleges
get their teachers? We Simply
do not know"
This must be the concern
of "all of US worthy of the
name citizen-we must give to
It our very best thought"
Miss Blanding beseeched
members of the audience to
do what you can to encourage
the right kind of young people
to 60 into teaching
To attract newcomers to the
profession, she advised: do
not expect too much of the
teacher she is overloaded.
Salary is important but not
primary. We should make her
feel q part Of the community,
let her know she has q tre-
mendously important job to
do"
A Decent Sentence
Miss Blanding further adj
vised alumnae to "see that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

say that, although expansion
is necessary. this should not
mean the end OF small liberal
arts colleges. A major value of
liberal arts education. she be-
heves. comes from living and
working closely together. Also.
she pointed out. ehe small coll
leges in the United States
produce outstanding profess
sional men, scholars. scien-
tists--far out Of proportion to
the size OF their enrollments.
She also discussed Vassar's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

plan to help meet the popula-
ton problem. The college
hopes to erect a new residence
for $50 students. which will.
it hopes, be financed by q
Government loan.
Miss Handing. first woman
president of vassar and hold
er Of Is honorary degrees Tin
addition to her B.A. and MA.
degress), was introduced by
Mrs. Arthur Hadley. president
Of the Washington Vassar
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
By FRANCES LIDE


Old friends by the score
greeted Margaret Truman in
a new role yesterday-that of
q writer.
But it was like "old home
week" just the same as the
daughter of former President
and Mrs. Truman came from
New York for a party launch
ing her autobiography, Sou
venir."
Hostess was the American
Newspaper Women's Club. Of
which Margaret's mother is
an honorary member.
This was Miss Humans
first visit TO Washington in
more than a year, so that
congratulations on her first
literary effort were mingled
with warm greetings and que
ries about her parents.
They are fine" she said
of her father and mother who
knew of the party, Of course,
but had decided not to attend
because Of the distance from
Missouri.
Book Due in May
Many Of the guests already
had read the first installment
of her story which appears in
the current issue Of Good
Housekeeping Magazine. It
won't come out in book form
until May. Miss Truman ex-
planned.
To members of the press she
confided that she had found
writing to be very hard work. !"
Is she planning any sequels?
well, not at the moment" "
she said.
AS several reporters gathered
around her, the author said
that she had worked on the
autobiography for the last two
years-along with her TV and
radio work and her other
activities.
She had the assistance of
Margaret Cousins, managing
editor of Good Housekeeping.
"But / hope nobody thinks !
didn't write it." she exclaimed.
Cant you tell it's my style?"
Both Of her parents have
read Souvenir" Miss Truman
said, but she refused to reveal
their reactions. Asked what
her father thought Of 1t, she
declared. He didn't say"
Prefers violets to Orchids
did you tell him what you
thought Of his memoirs?" re-
porter persisted.
HE does his writing--I DO
mine!" she retorted with q
laugh.
For the publication party"