davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

striking new dress and pre-
sented with imagination and
artistry.
For example. cheese nuggets
or custard cubes TO float on
delicately seasoned broth lifts
the soup course out Of the ordi-
nary. Small broiche to serve
with fragrant coffee gives q
festive air to breakfast and
mushrooms baked In cream is
. princely touch to q steak
dinner.
New Around Town
Ready-made. rich. chocolate
brownies make q no-fuss des-
sert. The brownies are the re-
suit Of two years Of exhaustive
testing Of more than 100 rec
ipes. The recipe finally ap-
proved contains grade "A
fresh creamy butter. imported
Dutch chocolate, fresh whole
eggs. crisp pecans and pure va
nilla. Made by Sara Lee. the
brownies. like all OF the COM
pany's baked products. are sold
in the same aluminium foil
pans in which they're baked.
You'll md them in the re-
frigerated cases along with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

coffee cakes cheese ana pound
cakes.
Imagine having whipped po-
tatoes ON the table two min-
utes after you start 10 make
emil II you liked the convene
ence Of frozen whipped pota-
toes. you'll be even f1iore
pleased with the new-style
product. The potatoes are
dried and concentrated. then
frozen. To prepare. you COM
hine the little shreds with boil
ing water and quickly beat
them up into q funny cloud.
They're every bit as good ~
the old-style product and
about ~ times as fast.
It's . clnch. too. to make
lightning changes in the taste
Of the potatoes. Try grated
cheddar and chopped parsley
one night; crumbled bacon and
chopped onion another time
or Parmesan cheese makes still
another flavor change. The
new frozen whipped potatoes
are q Birds Eye product.
Novelty Candles
Would you like festive can
dies all over the house during
the coming holidays and at
q minimum of expense? How
Make them yourself. On the
inside Zap OF the box OF paraf-
nm you can get at your favorite
food chain 1.-THE same kind you
buy for sealing Jams and jel-
liesl IL an order tab for Q
do-it-yourself kit. The kit con-
tains . i2.paee booklet OF IN
structi0ns plus color sticks.
sparkling seouins. tinsel and
pieces of wick. In the booklet
are step-by-step directions for
fashioninR q SNOWFALL. Chin
ney candles. q nodded tree or
a giant centerpiece candle. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

chops and ioin end homeless
chops.
Still another food chain puts
the emphasis on homeless les
OF veal roast. In beef. the
good buys are sirloin. rib and
chuck steaks. Ground beef
and bacon are also recon-
mended.
Unfavorable weather Is re-
sponsible for the limited list
Of good produce values for the
week. Bananas head the list
OF fruit buys. Florida oranges
and grapefruit. Anjoa pears,
and apples are plentiful and
reasonable in price.
Lettuce, tomatoes. Carolina
sweets and new green cabbage
are noteworthy items to con-
slider.
II you're looking for trim
mings," supplies Of California
dates are even larger than had
been expected earlier In the
season and. for holiday baking
or candy making. almonds and
filberts are more than plenti-
full. Dates. stuffed with nuts
and sugared, make easy con-
fections for holiday nibbling.
Here's a word from the De-
partment Of Agriculture on stor-
ing leftover almonds or nlberts
The same advice would apply
90 pecans or walnuts. Their
studies show nuts stored in q
closed container in the refrtg-
orator keep very well for LONG
periods Of time. Nuts In the
shell keep q little better than
those which have been shelled.
But even shelled nuts viii re-
main fresh for q year II you
put them in Q tight container
in your home freezer. Unsalted
nuts keep better than the sailed.
Food With . Flair
Interested in foods with .
fair? Dishes to intrigue the
palate and establish your repu-
tation as q clever hostess? Then
don't miss this weeks 'Gour-
met Foods" 18th in the series
Of Star-sponsored cookbooks on
sale ct leading food stores.
Gourmet foods are not the
exclusive property OF the pro-
fessionals. The average home.
maker can start on the road
to dramatic cookery II she fol-
lows the clearly written direc-
tons in this book. Many Of the
recipes are familiar foods in Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
& THE MARKET
1H$5{R BASKET
Pork Loins Featured

Tagged as good buys at meat counters this week
are hams either regular smoked fully cooked lean
smoked pcnics and pork loins
In fact pork loins are the outstanding feature
at one leading food chain. They're offering whole
oinS rib or lon half center-cut chops loin or rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
For the Tec Hour

Delicious teatime sandwiches:
Soft yellow cheese mixed with
"a little mayonnaise and minced
chutney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

members Of the Upper House
can acquire all these qualities,
you're amazing. You will also
be parliamentary paragons in
evitably destined for Statuary
Hall. with q possible side trip
to 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

OF Fairfax, and the honorary
whippers-in are Mr.. Clarence
d. Todd, Mr.. j. Wade Dorsett
and Mr.. Randolph D. Rouse.
Even though the cities Of
Washington AMI Alexandra
are moving out slowly. en-
croaching on the rolling coun-
tryside. Fairfax can always lay
claim to hunting over land as
historic as Virginia provides.
including the location Of
George Washington's first
business venture at Great
Falls. part of the battle
grounds of Bull Run. Chantilly
and Dranesville, and around
one of the residences of Lord
Thomas Fairfax. from which
the county derives its name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

SUNSET HILLS, Va.-Mem-
bers OF the Fairfax Junior
Hunt. who held one of their
two invitational Christmas
Hunts on December 81 at the
Fairfax Hunt Club at Sunset
Hills. are as serious and pro-
greSsiVe about their riding as
their parents. According to
James o. Pease. MFH Of the
Fairfax senior hunt. some of
them with non-riding parents
have become so intense about
the sport that, in elf-defense,
the parents have taken to the
hunting field to hold a steady
hand on their youngsters.
The Junior Hunt at Fairfax
isn't just a tag-along affair
where the children are offered
a special day ever-So- often
during the year. It's a highly
organized outfit Of Sc members
which has its own elected mas
ter. l5-year-old Kathy Kusner:
its own honorary secretary.
Rebecca Ashley. and its own
whips. Tommy Corcoran. also
president of the hunt; Sarah
Willis, ex-MFH. and Marcia
McCardle. On the 9th there
wasn't a rider over 10 in the
field of 80, except for Fair
fax's professional huntsman,
Andrew Branham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

smoothly turned out as hand
some Barry Goldwater OF Ari-
iona. AS just as Senator
Stennis of Mississippi. AS
happy as Alexander Wiley Of
Wisconsin whose irrepressible
spirits make him the Senate
cut-up. AS personable as
Stuart Symington of Missouri.
AS substantial as Senator
Thye of Minnesota. AS
sharp an investigator as John
Mcclellan of Arkansas whose
next target will be labor rack
eteerS.
AS earnest as Senator Know
land. who jutS out his chin
like an Eagle Scout. He can
take anything on it. even
Nixon whom he didn't want to
take. AS conscientious and
fortnight as Senator Gore Of
Tennessee. AS politically
courageous as Arthur Watkins
OF Utah. AS influential as
Harry Byrd. He not only calls
all the shots in Virginia. but
he influences the minds of
other Senators. AS re-
Spected as Senator Ives of New
York.
AS interested in his fellow
men and as likable as Mike
Monroney of Oklahoma. j.
AS friendly as Tom Kuchel
OF California. AS we'll in
formed as Mike Mansfield of
Montana. AS homespun
and amusing as Kerr Scott
OF North Carolina, who is rem
iniscent Of Will Rogers. !.
AS adroit as George Smathers
OF Florida. :. AS distinguished
as Alexander Smith of New
Jersey. AS independent as
Margaret Chase Smith of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Some Advice to the -Four New Senators:
Observe Your Most Worthy Colleagues

practicable Frank Lausche;
Georgia's colorful Herman
Talmadge. and Idaho's Frank
Church, the new baby of the
Senate.
If you want to succeed in
the Nations most exclusive
club. boys. take a look at your
seniorsenatorial colleagues and
draw up your New Year resolu-
ton. Resolve in 1857 to be-
AS persevering as Estes Ke-
fauver. Don't look now but
everybody expects the Ten
nesSean to be running for Pres
ident again in four years.
AS clear thinking as Senator
Payne of Maine-clear as the
lakes of his State. E. AS sober
as Senator Aiken of Vermont
AS witty as Bob Kerr. 1t
would be nice if you could be
as rich. too. The Oklahoman is
the richest man in the Senate.
with fortune estimated at $40
million.
Close to Ike
As close to the President as
Senator Carlson of Kansas.
AS immaculate as John
Bricker of Ohio. AS great
a story teller as Senator Erwin
Of North Carolina. the best
since Alben Barley. AS
gentlemanly as Leverett Sal
tonstall of Massachusetts, and
Prescott Bush of Connecticut.
:. AS jolly as Senator Cape
hart of Indiana.
AS wholesome as SCOOP
Jackson Of Washington State.
Much to the distress OF the
girls he dates, the attractive
eligible A year : old bachelor
has them back home by IL!
-. As brave as Senator Pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Basque Dancers Plan
Local Performance

performance. Another box
holder is the Spanish Ambas-
sador and his wife. the Coun-
tess of Motrico. The former Ia
of Basque ancestry and in
speaking of the group says,
They are some of the best
performers of Basque folklore
in the world"
Other boxholders include
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs Kermit Roosevelt, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Fran
els Biddle, former Ambassador
and Mrs. Joseph Grew, DR..
and Mrs. Milton Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ewald (she
is chairman of the boxholders
and patrons Col. and Mrs.
Gratian Yatsevitch and Mrs.
Alan Little.
The music for dancing and
singing is arranged for in
struments rarely heard beyond
the PyrenneS. Most of the
men and the women in the
troupe have trained from the
age of five at the celebrated
Oldarra Academy in Biarritz.
Their performance deals
with a varity of scenes typical
Of Basque village life. It opens
with a Basque Sunday and in
cludes the Irritation around
the fountain and the famous
wine glass" dance in which
performers dance closer and
closer to and then on top Of
a full goblet of wine without
spilling a drop.
The troupe performs
throughout Biarritz summer
festival. In the winter it
normally tours Europe or
North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Out Of the 80 youngsters
who moved off, following
hounds over the Bowman
acres. were young members
from the Potomac Hunt, Sylvia
Bogley. Letita Atwood, and
Judy Hogan; representatives
from the Marlboro UGH Hunt,
including Raymond Rupert.
jr.. whose father is president of
Marlboro UGH: his brother.
William: Mary Kelly and
Linda Slinglutf.
Regulars In Field
Nine-year-old Susan Nc
chimney and Doris Allen came
down from the adjoining Lou
doun Hunt but the rest Of the
field were regulars of the
Junior Fairfax Hunt. includ-
ing Mary Roberts. Betsy Lucas.
Alice Whitney. Mary Wilson
and Christine Sieminski whose
mother, Mrs. Alfred Siemin-
ski. wife of New Jerseys Dem
ocratic Congressman, was an
ardent hilltopper following
hounds by car.
Young gentlemen in the
field. a refreshing and en-
couraging sight where the
girls usually outnumber the
boys. were Jim Ridgley, jeff
Rice and Franklin Wing III.
whose father is the ex-Olympic
Army rider "Fuddy" Wing, who
hunted with Fairfax before
young Franklin knew a stirrup
from a rattle.
The junior hunts social life
is almost as active as their
sporting. After the field came
IN they had a hunt breakfast
in the long cabin clubhouse.
followed by a junior hunt ball
that night which the young
sters organized and ran them
selves. from decorating to
cleaning up.
Not All Active
Not all of the young men,
beers of the junior hunt. which
was started 4 years ago, are up
to active hunting but out Of
the &c members. about 20 of
them ride to hounds. The
younger and less experienced
members go out on organized
junior rides during the month.
Once a month the hunting
element is given the front of
the field with the senior mem
bers in the back but both
groups attend the business
meetings. held the last Sunday
Of each month. where the chill
dren are instructed in phases
of fox hunting, including
hunting etiquette in the field.
proper dress. hands. confor-
nation. outdoor instruction on
how to blow a hunting horn
much harder than learning
the saxaphone). crack a hound
whip, and how to look after
hounds.
At the end Of the hunting
year. in March, written exam
nations are given and marked.
It's an anxious youngster who
sets out for the junior hunts
annual business meeting on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Members OF FdirtQx Junior
Hunt as Active as Seniors

the last Sunday in March.
when their marks are given
out and their laurels awarded.
Children are members Of the
Junior hunt until they are 10.
Junior members of the senior
hunt from Is to 81 and chen,
to quote Jim PeaSe. who sue
ceeded Stewart PreeSe as MFH
i'll 1854, they are ION their
own
Their own" seems to pay
of in interest because there
are now l4l senior members OF
the Fairfax Hunt, which was
established in 1927 with Mr..
A. Smith Bowman. ST., as mas
ter. hunting his private pack
OF imported English fox
hounds, with a handful Of
Washington and Fairfax fox
hunters in the field. The Eng
ish hounds were exchanged for
American-bred hounds who
gave tongue more clearly in
the wooded area around Sun
set Hills. Now Fairfax hunts
IA couple, meets on Tuesdays
and Saturdays. and went out
10 times last year.
Fairfax territory. which COW
ers approximately Is square
miles. starts, technically, at
Chain Bridge, goes through to
Manassas and Centerville, west
to the Loudoun county line,
where it meets the Middleburg
Hunt. and north to Broad Run
where it merges with the lou
doun Hunt. Mr.. Robert H.
Housed is honorary secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ter Of Michigan. He lost both
legs in World War II and
overcame the handicap to get
elected to the Senate.
AS skillful as Democratic
Leader Lyndon Johnson of
Texas and Republican Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire.
They're not just politicians.
They're political artists. :.
AS humorous as Norris Cotton
of New Hampshire. AS
close-mouthed as Carl Hay
den of Arizona. They say
you won't get him to admit
it's raining when it's pouring.
AS good-natured as Glenn
Beall of Maryland - like
woolly St. Bernard" said one
OF his colleagues. AS APP
pealing as Jack Kennedy with
that head Of unruly boyish
hair AS rugged as Sena-
tor Flanders of Vermont when
facing a tough issue. -. AS
Spry as Senator Green Of
Rhode Island. who celebrated
his Both birthday in Africa.
The oldest Senator in Ameri-
can history walks to the Office,
dances at soirees. runs up and
down the stairs instead of US
ing the elevator, and takes in
two to five parties daily.
AS erudite as Senator's Full
bright of Arkansas, ex-college
president. and Douglas of I'LL
noiS. eX-professor of econom-
les. Bill Fulbright is the only
member Of the Senate who
uses the Senate library.
As clever and quick with the
quip as Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota. AS eloquent an
orator as Senator Dirksen of
Illinois. AS honorable as
Lister Hill Of Alabama. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY BETTY BEALE

Here We go again! Con-
gress is now back on the stage.
Capitol Hill footlights are
blazing. The legislative cur
tain is once again raised. And
Washington feels more Of a
twitter than an opening night
audience at a new Rogers and
Hammerstein musical.
We know it's going to be
good and we can't wait to see
what will happen.
For this is no fictitious
drama. This is the real thing.
What happens in the legisla-
ture can pinch your pocket
book. send your son away
from home, give your Aunt
Minnie a pension or Ak it so
We can all retire and move to
Florida at the age of so.
Naturally the chief charac-
ters in this powerful show
lie. United States Senators
will be praised and pursued
with more precious persever-
ance than a preening prima
donna.
Everybody from the lurking
lobbyist to the hopeful hostess
will be vying for their atten-
ton. favors and presence.
Since whatever they do not
only affects me and you but
can affect their whole political
futures, it behooves us to give
the newly elected Senators
some advice. Especially the four
brand new members who have
never before served in either
branch of the Congress.
They are Pennsylvania s
blueblooded Joseph Clark;
Ohio's smart and politically un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

And. finally, ~ dedicated to
the functions and rights Of
the Senate as Is Dick Russell
Of Georgia.
This doesn't cover all the
worthy solons on Capitol Hill.
But II you four brand-new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

but never dull. As affable
as Senator Purtell Of Connec-
ticut. AS sincere as John
Sparkman Of Alabama. AS
unlike the demagogue that was
his father Huey as is Senator
Russell Long Of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Mrs. Eisenhower is honorary
patroness of the performance
to be given Saturday Of the
Basque dancing. singing and
musical troupe.
The event which will take
place in Constitution Hall is
being sponsored locally by the
Washington Radcliffe College
Club. Proceeds will maintain a
local girl on scholarship at the
college.
The famous 30-perSon
troupe of men and women.
known as the Ballots Basques
de Biarritz. is making its first
tour of the United States and
Canada.
The tour is being sponsored
by the French government.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand will attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Maine. The only woman Sem
ator is independent politically.
takes care of her own BUSH
ness. and nobody knows where
she spends her evenings.
AS brilliant as Wayne Morse
OF Oregon. He's unpredictable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

lation Of officers and a special
candle lighting service will also
take place.
Delta Gamma was founded
in 1873 by Eva Webb Dodd,
Anna Boyd Ellington and
Mary Comfort Leonard. stu
dents at the Lewis School for
Girls in Oxford, Miss. Now,
nearly 10000 women belong
to the 81 collegiate and pit
alumnae chapters throughout
the United States and Canada.
Work in sight conservation
and aid to the blind is the
groups national philanthropy
&c project. Last month the
Washington chapter raised
more than $4,000 for the blind
clinic at Children's Hospital
through a fashion show. and
the Northern Virginia chap
ter is aiding the Northern
Virginia Preschool for the
Blind at Franconia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Delta Gamma to Mark
9th Birthday Tomorrow

Area Delta Gammas will
celebrate the international
fraternity'S 84th birthday at a
banquet at 6 pm. tomorrow at
Patton Hall. Fort Myer, Va.
The Northern Virginia alum
nae chapter will be hostess
with Mrs. Thomas F. Spencer,
a member of the chapter,
toaStmiStress. The annual
dinner will also be attended by
members of the Maryland
Suburban and Washington
alumnae chapters and by col
legiate Delta Gammas from
George Washington. Maryland
and American Universities.
Mrs. w. B. Grubbs of Rich
mond, province alumnae chair
man, and Miss Edna Kate
Hale of Arlington will take
part in the program. Scholar
ship and achievement awards
to collegiate members, intro
duction of new initiates, install
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
AT COLLEGE PARK
Pat Callahan Is Proof
Dynamo Can Be Quiet

blond has been steadily called
upon to do more and more.
And she says. Though I didn't
plan to join so many activities.
I'm glad I did"
Her extra curricular sched-
ule this year, as anyone might
guess. is corset tight. Here is
a general outline:
On Mondays she meets with
the nine other members of
Mortar Board. the foundation
Of which is service. scholar
ship and leadership" to map
such projects as campaign
for books for the browsing
library in the Student Union
Building.
On Tuesdays she takes her
place at the SGA executive
council meetings. On Wednes-
days she works. often late"
on the Terrapin-approving,
rewriting and screening ma
terial for the half of the book
which is her baby.
Every other Thursday she
attends Diamond meetings.
And Fridays-well. all she has
to do on Fridays is carry out
plans made at above sessions
or catch UP on her host Of
remaining club duties.
Somehow (and even Pat
doesn't explain it,. she still
finds hours here and there for
all the reading in her major
and minor history courses.
and a healthy social life. In
this latter respect. Pat doesn't
limit herself: She enjoys ten
mis- dates. dancing. quiet
conversation dates, "just about
anything"
Occasionally she retreats to
her home in Silver Spring.
After graduation in June.
Pat. her parents and her
younger sister will take a
long tour Of the United
States. After that. what? Pat
is not yet sure.
She says, I'D like to write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY AMELIA YOUNG

It doesn't take a brisk voice
and a brusque manner to get
fantastic amounts done. Pat
Callahan of the University Of
Maryland proves that.
A slender. soft-spoken girl
with pleasant reserve, Pat
quietly manages to be one of
the best organizers and busiest
people on campus.
She is president of the Uni
versity chapter of Mortar
Board, highest honorary Soci-
ETY. for women students; aSso-
ciate editor of the yearbook,
Terrapin. one of three dele
gates-at-large to the Student
Government Association: vice
president of Diamond, an hon
orary organization for sorority
members; and secretary of her
own sorority. AOPi.
A little breathtaking? That's
only a part of what she does.
Pat is also active in the cam
pus Newman Club. Catholic
students organization; Made
moiselle Magazines College
Board; maintains a B-average
as an English major, and is a
University representative OF
Who's Who in American Col
leges.
Pat, who lives at her sorority
house. has been carrying top
student responsibilities since
her second year at Maryland.
when she was appointed CO.
chairman of the Sophomore
Carnival, grand annual bene-
fit in the spring.
In her junior year. she
headed two blood drives and
also served as chairman of the
centennial May Day celebra-
ton.
Meantime, she was planning
and appearing in her own
shows on the campus radio
station. WMUC.
Like busy, competent people
the world over, this pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

I'd like to travel. I'd like to
meet people" And she adds,
I'm open to suggestions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Asian Aid Lacks Proper
Emphasis, Democrats Told

whole foreign aid program to-
day." Mr.. Kuhn emphasized.
sis our failure to devote
money, and energy to this
enormously helpful movement
on the farms ano in the
villages of friendly Asia"
He described present + .eign
aid emphasis in Asia and other
countries as concentrating on
three things:
/. Military equipment for
Asian countries, some of which
like Thailand and Pakistan.
cannot afford to maintain it.
2. Bulk equipment of goods
and commodities to prevent
the economies of these Asian
countries from collapsing
under the weight of their new
military burdens.
8. Getting rid Of our surplus
goods.
Pointing out that neglect of
proper Asian aid began under
a Democratic administration
due to preoccupation in the
Korean War, Mr.. Kuhn added,
st has grown worse, year by
year, in the present admins
tration. Every year a new
foreign aid program comes