davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Rich in flavor, smooth in texture.
SUNDAY
Roast Lotn of Pork Mashed Speet Potatoes
Broccoli Waldorf Salad
Chocolate Cheese Pie Coffee
Chocolate Cheese Pie
eggs 2 cup sifted flour
e se sassF sounees eac n tsas sssa salt
cream cheese teaspoon vanilla
IA cups whipping unbaked 8inch pie shells
squares unsweeened y cup whipping cream ,
chocolate melted Regal chocolate
eggs until thick and fluffy Add sugar. TABLESPOON
time, beating after each addition until blended Beat
cheese and IA whipping together until smooth and
of the consistency of whipped cream Add melted chocolate
stir until blended Fold mixture into
mixture S together -four soda and salt Add to the cheese
mixture Add vanilla blend Pour into pie shells Bake IN
clean Cool then chill Just before serving beat
regal chocolate Makes two pies To make sauce
Combine unsweetened chocolate and
tablespoons water Place over low heat and blended
Add y Gun sugar and dash of salt Cook and stir until
is dissolved and mixture very slightly thickened Add table
spoons butter and teaspoon vanilla blend one cup sauce
MONDAY
Liuer Saute flashed Brown Potatoes
Spinach Buttered Onions
Apricot Whip
Liver Saute
tablespoons butter or teaspoon Worcestershire
Glove garlic "a cup California sauterne
pound baby calves TABLESPOONS finely chopped
liver parsley
Heat butter with garlic few minutes then discard garlic
Cut liver into strips with salt and
pepper. Cook quickly heated butter about minute on
each side When done remove from pan platter To
Bring to boil and pour over liver Sprinkle with parsley
Four servings
TUESDAY
Lamb SteU With Vegetables Hot Biscuits
Spring Garden Salad Spice Cake
Spring Garden Salad
1 package lme-havored u cup crushed pineapple,
gelatin drained
cups hot water "a cup slVered toasted
"a teaspoon salt almonds
"a cup grated carrots 70 cup mayonnalse
! cup cooked rice $50
Dissolve gelatin in hot water; add Chill until slightly
thckened rice pineapple and almonds fold
in mayonnaise Turn 1quart mold; chill until firm. Unmod
and serve on crisp lettuce. Five to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Continued From Page B.


and Mrs. Harold C. Mcclellan.
Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Charles Finucane
and Air Force Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. David s. Smith.
limited States Ambassador
to ireland William Howard
Taft, III, former Ambassador
William j. Donovan. Chair
man Of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission and
Mrs. George C. McCon-
naughey, Chairman Of the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission and Mrs. j. Sinclair
Armstrong and Mr.. John Hol-
man were also there.
The party also included Mr..
Joseph Tumulty, jr., Society
of Friendly Sons of st. Patrick,
and Mrs. Tum ulty; Mr..
Michael Dowd, president OF
the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, and Mrs. Dowd; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Meloy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter T. Lamont
of New Jersey, Mr.. Walter j.
Curley of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and
and Mrs Herman Steinkraus
of Bridgeport, Conn. and Mr..
Edgar Morris.
NewSmen Present
Representatives from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Continued From PAGE B.

Continued from rage b..
bassador to Greece's express
sions of sympathetic concern
over the developments in
Cyprus.
But as Greeks who care,
not only about cooperation
with the United States, but
also want to resist Communist
expansion. we expect Ameri-
cans to take a more active in
terest in affairs concerning us.
We are friends and consider
the United States as head Of
the family called the Western
Alliance"
And so these gentlemen had
a chance to be heard. From
Egypt were Mr.. Naguid Cana
an of eel Ahram," Mohammed
Rashad of Journal d'Egypte, !"
Mohammed Rifaat of "Al Mus
sawara," Fathy Ghanenem of
Akhbar Ell Yom," and from
Greece were John Papgeorg-
lou of "Athinaiki." George
Skouras of "Messagerd' Ath-
enes," Efthimious Papgeorgious
of "Eleftheria," Constantinos
Roussen of "Kathemerini" and
Basil Tsimbidaros of "Acro-
polls"
The Spanish Ambassador
and Countess of Motrico gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
FRIDAY


Baked Eggs Buttered Carrots
Tomato Aspic Picked Peaches
Broapn n Serue Rolls Apple Dumplings
Baked Eggs
u cup cooked sliced tablespoons flour
mushrooms u teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon chopped green cups milk
pepper "a pound potato chips
tablespoons butter hard-cooked eggs
Saute pepper in butter. Add flour
Add milk and cook stirring constantly.
until and hickened Sprinkle half of crushed potato
chips bottom of buttered casserole Cut in half
lengthwse place side down chips Top with
manning potato chips crushed Pour all
Bake 20 minutes 350-degreeF Six servings
SATURDAY
Meat Loaf Baked Potato
BeetS in Orange Sauce RaD Relish Tray
Strawberry Instant Pudding
in Orange Sauce
1 No 303 lar medium whole l tablespoon lemon juice
beetS "a teaspoon grated orange
2 teaspoons butter rind
~ teaspoons cornstarch l tablespoon sugar
"a juice Dash nutmeg
until thoroughly heated In small sauce
pan blend Combine juices and
enough to make p Add orange rind and sugar
liquid constach mixture and cook low heat
stirring until Drain beetS and orange
them. -Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

their farm in the morning
and will be there at least
over the week end.
Among the other guests at
the White House luncheon
were Ambassador Hearne,
Counselor Joseph D. Brennan.
Mr.. Charles H. Murray, and
Mr.. Alexis Fitzgerald.
Cabinet Members Attend
Others there were Treasury
Secretary George M. Hum
phrey, Commerce Secretary
Sinclair Weeks, Labor Secre-
tary James Mitchell. Senator
Theodore Francis Green, Sena-
tor Alexander Smith, Acting
Secretary of State. Herbert
Hoover, jr., Representative
John w. Mccormack and Rep
resentative Charles A. Halleck.
Also there were Secretary
of the Army WILDER Brucker.
Air Force Secretary Donald
Quarles, Deputy Postmaster
General STAINS. Secretary to
the President Stanley, Assist
ant Secretary of State Mer-
chant, Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury David w. Ken
d all, Ambassador William
Howard Taft III. Chairman
of the Federal Power Commits
sion Jerome K. Kuykendall
and Special Assistant to the
President Kelvin Mccain. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Eye-oppeoling dish with q delicate tomato color.
WEDNESDAY
CheeSe-Tund Casserole Noodles
Green Beans Cucumber-Lettuce Salad
Banana FrttterS
CheeseTu Casserole
2 tablespoons butter Y teaspoon salt
2 TABLESPOONS flour ia cups shredded Wisconsin
IL CUBS cooked tomatoes natural cheddar cheese
/ medium onion chopped egg, slightly beaten
1 teaspoon Worcestershire ! cup milk scalded
C7-ounce) can tuna
butter, add flour and blend Add tomatoes, onion.
and slightly beaten Add scaded milk
and and minutes Serve cooked noodles
Six servings.
THURSDAY
Sirloin Steak Ouen French Fried Potatoes
ASPARAGUS Cabbage SlaU
Vanilla Ice Cream RdiSin Nut Sauce
Raisin- Nut Sauce
Ia cups Dash salt
"a water tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoon white strip teaspoon grated lemon rind
! seedess raisins II chopped pecans
Combine water and srup and cook medium
heat stirring until mixture bos Cover and COOK minutes
Uncover and cook until mixture thickens slightly about
minutes Add chopped ans salt lemon juice and rnd and
chopped Blend thoroughly Serve hot cold over
vanilla ice cream Makes six servings BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
WHY GROW OLD?
Correct
Eating
Habits
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

The habits OF animals, in
sects and humans are vice.
like. Think how ants and
moths and cats and dogs Get
Just as those others who went
before them. We do very much
the same thing. We expect to
live and act in certain pre-
determined ways at certain
ages.
Probably no habit has a
stronger hold on us than our
eating habits. OF course there
are territorial and national
food habits and even in the
same country different areas
are well known for certain
foods. For instance, in the
United States, Southern cook
ing is quite different from
Northern cooking
However, we get our most
determined eating habits from
our families. We form our
habits of likes and diSlikes in
food at our mothers table, and
are apt to continue eating in
adulthood what we became &C
customed to in childhood and
early youth. That is one rea-
son why overweight seems to
run in some families.
1t is easy to overlook the
great strides which have been
made and are being made in
the field of nutrition. Advances
have made it possible for us to
prolong youths and to keep
energy at a high level.
So much has been learned
about the body's needs that I
feel sure the time will come
when we will find that the
Fountain of Youth" is our
dinner table.
How we'll fed a person is or
is not often has no connection
with the family income. An
increase in funds sometimes
results in more food but poorer
nourishment. Under such cir
cumstanceS people sometimes
desert the rough, simple vita
min and mineral rich foods for
the more refined, devitalized,
highly seasoned ones.
Every woman should study
nutrition earnestly because the
future of her husband and
children as well as herself, lies
to a great extent in her pots
and pans and skillets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
MODERN MARRIAGE
Problem OF
Wives BEING
BreudWinners
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE


Since the beginning of time,
man has generally been the
breadwinner, woman the
homemaker. Most people
recognize this division of labor
as natural and desirable. Not
so, Mrs. MEG.
You always write as II
woman's place is in the home
supported by her husband"
she reproaches me. You are
so years behind the times, DR..
Popenoe. There are many
women who are not naturally
adapted to be homemakers,
not interested in homemaking,
and in fact, hate it. They are
we'll qualified to be bread
winners. They can hold their
own in the business world.
They marry men who are not
of a competitive or money
earning type but who are per.
fectly happy to stay at home.
do the housekeeping. and take
care of the children. HuS-
band and wife are both per-
fectly satisfied with this pat
tern. Anyone living in the
Goth century, not in the
horse and buggy age, knows
many ideal homes of just this
type. If the husband and the
wife are both suited by this
reversal of the old-fashioned
roles. why should anybody else
object?"
1t is quite true, Mrs. MEG.
that one occasionally finds an
arrangement of this kind
which seems to satisfy the two
persons Immediately con-
cerned. Frequently it is due
to some injury which the hus-
band has suffered, which ties
him down at home. / don't
know of any survey which
would justify the statement
that households of this type
are happier or less happy than
the ordinary type. I do know
that at the American Institute
of Family Relations in Los
Angeles, of which I am di-
rector, we have during the last
26 years, been consulted by
plenty of women who had been
forced out of the home to be-
come breadwinners and were
desperately unhappy in con-
sequence.
But there is another test
which you must not overlook.
If you will study from the
point of view of the children,
I believe you'll discover that
sons and daughters alike may
be greatly damaged in such an
atmosphere Neither of them
has what the world considers
a normal pattern Of manhood
or womanhood on which to
form their own ideals. AS a
result, they go out into life
very ill-prepared to get along
with the great bulk of the
population that has been
brought up under ordinary
circumstances. Neither the
boys nor the girls can adjust
themselves to the other sex,
marry successfully, and estab-
]ish happy and permanent
homes of their own.
Doubtless there are excep-
tional cases, when the children
have grown up to understand
that their father is handi-
capped and has to make an
unusual place for himself in
life. and that their mother has
been deprived of many of the
normal satisfactions of family
life. But in too many instances
the children simply can't
understand.
Any unusual pattern forced
on a marriage by difficult cir
custances should be viewed
alphabetically. But before
you begin to think that the
reversal of sex roles in the
home is step forward, you'd
better stop and take another
careful look around you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Embassy Fete Honors
FOREIGN Journalists

a dinner last night in honor
of Archduke Otto of Haps-
burg.
Guests included the Arch
duke Charles and Archduchess
Yolande, Senator John Ken
nedy and his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy; Mr.. and Mrs.
John HOLSTER. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Black. former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. David Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Elbrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts,
Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare,
Couness Szechenyi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Constantine Brown, and
Mr.. Luis Bolin and Mr.. Angel
Sagaz of the Spanish embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Keech Receives Award

u OCO11 1tOOC1VV1 INV "a u
Judge Richmond B. Keech,
United States District Court.
was presented the OAR Award
of Merit by the Thirteen Col
onies Chapter, District Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton, last night in the Chap
ter House, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Mrs. Donald r.
Gill, Regent, made the pres
entation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
800 Attend PTA

300 Attend PTA
With approximately 300 in atten-
dance, two numbers by a group of
21 beginning violinists almost stole
the show" at the recent Caesar
Rodney PTA meeting. The group is
directed by Mrs. Dorothy Jan Call,
elementary school music instruc-
tor.
The Vocal Ensemble, directed by
Charles E. Hughes, sang three
numbers and the high school Sym
phonic Band Ensemble, directed by
Edwin F. Englehart, rendered three
numbers and then played for the
group singing, also led by Mr.. En-
glehart.
The first part of the program
featured the school library with a
skit by the Library Club and talk
by the school librarian, Mrs. Mary
w. Cool.
The program was introduced by
program chairman, Alfred w. JOS
eph.
R. Sudler Emerson, president,
presided during the business ses-
sion.
The banner for the most parents
present was won by Miss Catherine
Melvfn's section of the fourth grade
with Miss Maude Jegter's section of
the second grade in second place.
Refreshments were served by the
second grade room mothers with
Mrs. Janet Williams, room mother
chairman, in charge.
Romans Dine
Over 100 Latin students and their
guests attended the annual Roman
Banquet held recently at Caesar
Rodney School.
The Latin ii class was in charge
of the program and of preparing
the dinner of fried chicken, oys-
ters, lima beans, beets, celery and
carrots, grape juice, tuna fish sal
ad, bread, cheese, olives, grapes,
apples, nuts and pastry.
Besides preparing and serving
the banquet, the Latin II class pre-
sented program which included
a Roman style show-describing
Roman dress, a short play On the
use of Latin today, a few songs
sung in Latin, and quiz game be-
tween the former Latin students
and the Latin II students.
All of the Latin students attend
ing the banquet came in Roman
clothing -stolas and togas.
Eugene Grace was host at the
dinner and Peggy Dill hostess.
The following students were din
ner committee chairmen: Jack Par
ker, Jean Clarke, Marie Papen and
Phyllis Cox.
The Latin III students also dis
played a special exhibit of Roman
customs and cultural background.
Glenn Noble was chairman of the
exhibit committee.
Mrs. Rita ID. Ryan is the Latin
instructor at Caesar Rodney.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Probable Causes OF
Small Egg Size Listed

At this time of year many poul-
trymen are complaining about
small egg size. There are too many
pullet eggs, they say, and of course
this is an important factor because
it means lower egg prices.
The Extension Service indicates
there are several reasons for this.
The cause of small eggs may be
traced to the breeding flock from
be due to too fast development OF
the pullets, or the cause may be
not enough feed for pullets to eat,
says Ray Lloyd, Asst. County Ag-
ent.
If you have gotten your chicks
from the same source year after
year and this is the first year you
have had the trouble, then you can
probably blame the cause on some
thing else. Pullets should not be
brought into production until the
body is well developed or small
eggs are likely to result for most
of the year. With normally we'll
developed puilets the cause must
be elsewhere.
When it comes to not enough
feed as the cause of small eggs,
there are several places to look in
the management that might give
light to the problem, says the ag-
ent. Do you have enough feeders
The Extension Service recommends
at least four 5-ft. feeders per 100
with the all mash feeding program
Is there enough grit and shell
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

available? Do you stir the feed in
the hoppers daily? Do you let the
feeders get empty once day?
Maybe the birds are down in
flesh. Even this will cause small
eggs. 1t is a good practice to check
the condition of the birds at least
monthly. If they are not in good
flesh add 9. little extra grain to the
ration-not enough to upset the nu-
triant balance but enough to add a
little weight to the birds. This fac
tor may be the key to the whole
small egg problem so the condition
of the birds should be watched
closely, says Mr.. Lloyd.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

But 'taint so when the recipients
are surprised. They'll give you
your moneys worth in true Christ
mas spirit everytime. The tiniest
Christmas gift will probably send
them reeling with joy.
Take the baby sitter. She's an
ideal type to make happy with a
small gift-perhaps a lipstick, bot
tie of shampoo, hair ornament or
nail kit. Put it in a special gift
wrapping for added enjoyment.
Then there are the milk man,
post man and garbage man. If you
feel in the mood and can afford it,
add them to your ChristmaG list.
A little gift goes long way with
the paper boy too. Ditto the CASH
Ter at the food market and the de-
livery boy. Anything from box of
cookies to shaving lotion will please
men who serve you.
The man of the house could have
a long list of "possibles" on his
gift list. How about the girl en-
ployees in officertelephone oper-
ators or secretaries. They'll be
pleased with the smallest gift
solid cologne or a box Of toiletries.
Or il there are a number of girls,
inexpensive gifts may be put in
the grab bag for their own choos-
ing.
His favorite waitress at that
luncheon spot is another likely gift
recipient She's made sure he gets
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

his hamburger or soft boiled eggs
Just the way he likes them. Why
not reward her? Spray cologne is
ideal and inexpensive. One new
cologne scent recommended for
Christmas is said to capture the
mysterious fragrance of the desert
flower. Other ideas could be a
small compact or sachet.
How about the girl at the rail-
road or airline ticket window who
makes reservations for the travel
ing man? She's a good type for an
unexpected reward. Consider one
of the small transparent purses
for carrying makeup accessories or
a nail equipment case for her.
Girls who work at jobs where
hands are in the spotlight are al
ways interested in articles of hand
care. Anything from bottle of
hand lotion to nail enamel should
be sure fire hits.
Cleaning women who help out
with the family or toll in an Office
building at night are other likely
candidates for Santa Claus lafg-
esse. Remind Dad that he can
spread some cheer with these peo-
pie who keep his life orderly and
who would least expect a remem-
brance. Help him decide what to
give and put the greetings in at
tractive wrappings.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
HOT AND HEAVY AIR

WASHINGTON -(P)- The two
major political parties did more
campaigning by air in 1856 than
ever before.
Planes, official publication OF
the Aircraft Industries Assn, re-
ported that the Republican and
Democratic candidates for presi-
dent and vice president as well as
the truth squads" registered 2G0,-
600 air miles. The previous high
was the 178,275 in 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

The next stated communication
of Temple Lodge No. will be on
Friday, December %, at p. m.
One very important matter will be
brought before the lodge for final
decision. w. M. Joseph H. Isaacs
urges all members to make a spe-
cial effort to attend this meeting.
Lodge will close at soon as Off
cial business has been transacted,
eliminating the coffee hour, due to
the holiday season.
Merry Christmas to each and ev-
eryone from the master and officers
of Temple Lodge No. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Virginia had 21,SO5 irrigated
acres in 1854 compared TO 2,817
in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Tennessee had 22,54S irrigated
acres in 1854 compared with 1.O12
in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Little Gifts Spread
Spirit Of Christmas
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

IT'S FUN TO GIVE gift least it, The fam
lily
change what thought well-planned
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
LAST TRICK

FRlARS POINT, Miss. -(P1-
Sidney Sessions, Jr., manager of a
plantation near here, bought an ex-
circus horse and proudly demon
strated the tricks the animal had
learned.
About three days after his pur-
chase, Sessions called his uncle,
Capt. Tom Gibson, to see what a
treasure he had obtained. The
horse obligingly went through its
tricks, shuddered, sighed, and died.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

The streets of Baltimore were
lighted by gas as early as 1916.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Fred Son the ball !"

think
can't beat He plenty like checking
storage
than Fred That's what Bob
thousands other feel about their Standard Oil
Oil today fill Red Then
delivery farming pleasant and more
pro6abe
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Fort Pierce, Florida

Aviv and Jersualem. It was very
pleasant but it almost made me
dizzy.
So we "bensh esrog" on Sue
Goth. we bless the citron and
oddly enough. the process seems
to be reversing itself now. Israel
which first blessed the esrog is
now being blessed by the esrog.
What mean TO say is that citrus
fruits have become perhaps the
most important mainstaY of Is
rael's economy. Something like
ten million boxes of oranges are
produced every year in Israel and
statisticians of the Israel Bond
Organization have figured out
that by 1863. IA million boxes will
be produced. In fact. according to
the statisticians. it will be neces-
sarY to develop a second deep
water port TO take care Of the
export market. Israel already has
modern boats which do nothing
but carry citrus fruits.
Oddly enough, of the citrus
fruits only the esrog was known
to ancient Israel. The orange was
introduced in the 18th century
from Portugal hence the Arab
name for orange, Birtugal. The
Arabs tried to keep the Jews from
growing oranges. Itzchak Rokach
of the Israeli Citrus Marketing
Board recalls how as a boy at
Petach Tikvah, he was awakened
by the sound of steps at midnight
and the whispering that went on
as some "go-between" brought
orange buds to his father.
The grapefruit and tanserine
CONTINUED on Page ll)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

I don't think there can be any
doubt that when Adam and Eve
did all that talking with the
snake, they were in an intoxi-
Gated state.
The sense of smell is a powerful
thing. So potent can its fragrance
be that we suspect it of being sin
lister. Did you ever notice the
names given TO ladies perfumes?
My Sin. etc.
I remember once many years
back travelling through a long
lane of citron groves between Tel
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

The esrog, said the Jews of old,
represents the heart, the lulav,
the will. Some would have it that
the esrog tree was the forbidden
fruit tree of paradise, although
commonly people consider that it
was the apple tree which tempted
Adam and Eve. A good case, I
think, can be made for the citron
tree, for the fragrance of the cit
ron in blossom is intoxicating and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
The Succoth EsrOg
Copyright 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

People flags the Jews in ancient times did also
but them the palmshe luav
Succoh spectacle the when the
palm branches and on fruit through kind Of ballet in the
something the painter kind Of music of motion which,
afraid getting little the turmoil and rationalsm of
modern times The world needs music of all kind.