davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Democratic Committee
Dodges Civil Rights Row

rights legislation will be one Of
the subjects discussed by the
Democratic Advisory Council,
the controversial new group Of
party leaders. which also Is
meeting here this week end. The
principal business sessiorPof that
unit is scheduled Sunday. It
includes the IA members Of the
Democratic National Executive
Committee and nine other prom
inent citizens. one Of whom Is
former President Truman.
Deficit Of S66O,0OO
National Treasurer Matthew
McCloskey told the committee
at its meeting in the Mayfiower
Hotel that the party deficit has
increased from $467 900 in Feb
ruary to about $3.50, 900 at pres
ent. This includes $l54.000 in
obligations incurred in the
Stevenson Kefauver campaign
Of 1856.
In response to q question, the
treasurer said the party would
collect 100000 If every State
will meet assessment quotas al
ready announced. State and
local party organizations were
urged to raise some Of this
money by holding dinners in
their communities.
The national organization is
holding o $l00-per-plate dinner
tomorrow night at the National
Guard Armory to raise funds
but Chairman Butler confessed
today that the response has been
disappointing. He said various
State organizations failed to CO.
operate.
The committee today approved
the election Of Frank @. Theis
OF Arkansas City. Kans.. TO I'LL a
vacancy as Kansas national
committeeman.
Mrs. Katie Loucheim, COM
mittee vice chairman. reported
on recent women's activities, Of
which she is the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Kentucky, arrived a few minutes
later. But he told a reporter
that had he been present he
could not have voted to report
Immediately, because he thinks
there should be reasonable hear
ings. &,
Even with his vote, the Javits
motion would have failed on a
tie. Senator Cooper said that
after reasonable hearings he
would vote for a new rule.
The rule Senator Javits adj
vocated today would enable two
thirds of those present to close
debate after 48 hours. or permit
40 Senator's majority Of the
entire memberships close de-
bate after is days of debate.
The fight for new anti-fili-
buster rule is tied in with the
battle over civil rights. on which
Senate action has been blocked
in the past by prolonged debate
by Southern Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Queen Elizabeth would visit the
jamestown (Va.) festival in
June. The reports have not been
confirmed.
Mr.. Eisenhower. indicating he
does notplan to visit the festival
himself. designated Secretary of
Defense Wilson yesterday to
represent him at an interna-
tional fleet revue at the James,
town festival on June IL. Ships
of the navies Of rs nations are
scheduled to participate in the
revue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Stores Protest
0ne-WdyTra

A delegation Of Eighteenth
street businessmen yesterday pro-
tested to Trafic Director George
E. Keneipp against proposed one
way trafic In front Of their on
ces and shops.
Mr.. Keneipp tentatively has
scheduled one-way northbound
traffic on Eighteenth from H
street NV. to Connecticut ave-
nue. and southbound on Nine
tenth from Dupont circle to
Pennsylvania avenue on May Is.
This would clear the way for
buses to run on experimental
lanes reserved for transit traffic
only on the same streets begin
ming May 81. A trial run for bus
lanes also is slated on Thirteenth
street from E to H streets, with
two-way traffic.
Robert F. Wilson Of Magru-
ders. Inc. suggested as alterna-
tives to northbound-only traffic
on Eighteenth. peak-hour one
way regulations or southbound
Ione-way movements.
"All our business comes from
the Northwest" he explained.
Fifteen men. including District
officials as well as merchants,
attended the session in Mr..
Keneipp's office.
Mr.. Keneipp said he would put
his engineers to work on the
alternate suggestions. He said
he will have a final recommen-
dalton by the next District Com
missioners' meeting on Tuesday.
City heads already have APP
proved the one-way trafiic ten
tatively but have not set the
date for 1t to begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

montana, tnen decided 10 nOlo
public hearings on all proposed
changes in the present rule.
which requires the votes of "a
Senators to shut of debate.
The present rule states that
two-thirds of the entire member
ship must vote to close debate,
regardless of whether all Sem
ators are present or not.
No date was set for the hear
ings, but Senator Mansfield said
he hoped to start them this
month.
There are five Senators on the
subcommittee but only three
were present when Senator
Javits moved to report out the
Douglas Amendment, which
would give the Senate two new
methods Of closing debate. Sem
ators Mansfield and Talmadge.
Democrat Of Georgia, voted
against the Javits move.
Senator Cooper, Republican of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

President Eisenhower today
urged fellow Republicans to stick
to the modern Republicanism of
the 1856 G. o. P. platform as the
best way to gain strength for
winning the "vitally important"
congressional elections next year.
The President spoke by tele-
phone from the White House to
a regional conference of Repub-
lican leaders of 10 Western
States meeting at Salt Lake City.
He avoided use of the specific
term modern Republicanism.
which he has used before to de-
fine his political philosophy. But
in a challenge to "Old Guard"
critics. he tied his program d.
rectly to the 1856 party platform.
In Nations Best Interest
"The party member" Mr.. Eli
senhower said. that is giving his
full strength to the support of
the 1856 Republican platform is.
in my opinion. practicing the
kind of Republicanism that, in
this day, represents the best in
terests of our party and Of the
people of our country.
II am sure that you-and !
know that Twill not treat our
platform lightly. 1t outlines the
policies our party proposes in
confronting and solving mod
ern-day problems both at home
and abroad. 1t is a basic state
ment of our beliefs in the kind
Of government we need in this
year of 1857.
by spreading the gospel of
this kind of republicanism, we
shall bring back into the fold
all those who left us in 1856,
and gain thousands of recruits
to make our strength decisive
in the service of our country.
For as we serve the interests
OF the Nation and Of the peo-
pie. we automatically become
stronger as a party"
This seemed to be the Presi-
dents answer to such critics as
Senator Goldwater, Republican
OF Arizona, who have spoken
out in Congress against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

President Eisenhower plans toI
go to Washington National Air
port at noon next Wednesday to|
meet President Ngo Dinh Diem
of Wet Nam on his arrival for a
four day official visit here.
This will be the second time
Mr.. Eisenhower has left the
White House in recent months to
greet a visiting head Of state
at the airport. He met King Saud
OF Saudi Arabia there on his
visit earlier this year. The Wet
Nam president will stay In
Washington until Sunday morn
ing when he leaves for New York.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told newSmen
negotiations still are going on
regarding q possible visit here
by Queen Elizabeth Of Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
President Will Welcome
Mao Dinh Diem otAirport

Britain later in the year. He said
some charges in the British press
that this Government was drag
ging its feet on an invitation to
the Queen were completely
wrong"
There have been reports that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
President Calls on Porty
To Back His PRINCIPLES

Eisenhower modern republican,
ism."
Drop In Vote Recalled
Remarking that I'VE didn't
do too well" in the Western
States in the 1856 elections when
the Republican vote for Congress
in that area dropped to 40 per
cent from SIS per cent in 1852.
Mr.. Eisenhower said there's no
point in trying to gloss over
these losses"
He told the Western G. o. p.
leaders they have a particularly
significant" task to find out
why we had substantial gains
in other regions at the same
time we were slipping in the
West"
The Salt Lake conference is
the third of six regional confer
ences sponsored by the Repub-
lican National Committee and
State leaders preliminary to the
1858 congressional campaign.
Mr.. Eisenhower said out of such
regional meetings will come i'm
proved programs and increased
determination to win in the i'm
portant elections of 1883"
AlcOrn Asks Unity
H. Meade Alcorn. national
chairman Of the Republican
Party, speaking in Salt Lake
City, told the conference to for
get differences in the party and
concentrate on beating the
Democrats.
There comes a time ito turn
from the differences we have
within our own family and take
a look at the irreconcilable diff
ferences we see in the Democrat
Party" he said.
THE Democrat Party is a loose
confederation of politicians
bound together by no deep
rooted philosophical beliefs but
held together. by the single des-
perate determination to sieze and
WELD power. The Republican
Party. on the other hand, is a
party Of principle. a party Of ac-
ton and the party Of the fu-
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Fight to Curb FiIibusters
Opens in Senate Unit

battle to give the Senate effective rule
TO curb hbusters under special subcommittee this
morning.
Senator Javts Republican of New York. beaten to l.
quick action Of the half dozen proposed
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
LAWN MOVING NO PROBLEM HERE


O Carbide Co. Wrephoto
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
Andersonville News, Social Items
Andersonvile News, Social Items
Women Under 80 and Men Orer 80 Test
Old Adages Saturday in SoftbaH Game

" It's like stirring living embers
when at eighty one remembers"
Sunday Mrs. c. H. And on
rounded her 35th year to remember
Not that she is one 10 live in the
past her II children IL grandchil-
dren and l6 grandchildren are
insurance against that but birth
days are good DAYS in which to d $
a little remlniscing. Looking back
over the years, she owns to her
share Of both happiness and heart
ache. but both. she recalls. were
shared thus heightening the one and
softening the other. Children have
been the JOY of her l;fe and she
never remembers feeling that q
child was il her way. After her own
grew up. there were grandchildren
TO enjoy. followed BY a succession
Of greats" On the whole she con
siders that life has been rewarding
Week end guests who came for
the birthday celebration were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Caldwell and their
son, Braxton. Miss Elva Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Vest and Mrs.
E. j. Speaker. Others who called
to extend congratulations were the
Rev. and Mrs, S. G Cowan. Doug
las Cowan, Miss Louise Morgan.
Nj. and Mrs r, M Morgan. their
daughter and Mrs. G. B. Morgan.
Mrs. George Eldridge, MS. Rodney
Smith. John Word and Aubrey
Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rollings
and their daughter. Faye. timed
t!ieir week end visit to Mr., and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson to coincide with
their grandmother birthday cele-
bration Miss Shirley Mason, Of
Warsaw. spent Sunday in the Her
bert Anderson home and was also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22

NIr and IL Charles T. Boone.
IF SEA board ~ T visited their
daughter any NoDlSn-law. Mr. and
Mrs Roberto ilse several days last
week Mr. asd Mrs King enter
tanned at Family dinner Thursday
honofing Mr.. and Mrs Boone Other
guests were Erred Dunford. of Pu-
laski. and Ns.-s Annie P, johnson
Mr. and Mx's VI F Childress an
nounce the telsh of a son October
! at Johnsto~- Willis Hospital, Rich
mond
Mr. and N 81 Jesse NJ Clark and
Mrs. Lattie q Atkinson. of Rich
mond spent .She week end at Twin
&C es.
Mr.. ahd,N s Tucker Reynolds
Barbara AnTyandsS Il Jr., of Rich
nond and Mss. Nell Poe visited
Mr. ana MY VI. E. Poe over The
week end
MS. olive.Ritter and Mrs. Rober'
King slloppes Y Fatmville Thurs
day
sen. and hs-s Frank Lee Wlkir
son. Of Kansas City Mo. left DC
tobeF 3 forss York. where the1
will attend i1la annual meeting o.
Sons Of tht 2. Revolution. of whicl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
Senator Wilkinson is president gen

Senator Wilkinson is president-gen-
eral.
Miss Mary A Wilkinson. genealo-
gist of Kansas City. has written of
her trip to Richmond recently She
toured Raleigh. N. c., Charleston,
the Battlefield Of Kings Mountain,
Rutherfordton and Asheville. return
ing to Kansas City by way of Knox
vile and Nashville. Tenn, then UP
through Kentucky and the Ozarks.
Miss Wilkinson researched in all OF
the big libraries along the route
i'd found much family data on the
famous Lee family Of Virginia
Judith Lee married John wilkinson,
Who were the parents Of William
Wilkinson. revolutionary Idle
"ose grave will be dedicated in
the fall of 1858 by his grandson
u FRANK Wilkinson. Of Kansas
tlty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22

Ia birthday guest
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Morgan, their
month-old daughtey. Mary Cynda
and Miss Louise Morgan spent the
week end with Mrs G. B Morgan
Mary Cynda was the youngest guest
at her great-grandmother birthday
party and. next to the great-grand-
mother herself, drew the most at
tention. The Rev and Mrs. CowaR
and their son. Douglas spent Satur-
day in the Morgan home Mr. and
Mrs Harold Garrett and their five
sons were Sunday guests.
4 Sunday was Gay to remember
for MIS-, John Morgan SHE. too.
celebrated a birthday, and it was
ia perfect day with an imperfect
ending Mus. Curtis Holloman. Jr..
| her children, and Mrs Holloman.
| ST. Nh. and Mrs Hugh Jones. their
daughter, and MIS-. Raymond Kidd
came for the week end. On Satur-
day. Nancy Morgan. Susan Coffey
and Nancy Throckmorton joined the
Holloman children and Billy the
Pony for a day Of play Mr.. and
Mrs John Morgan, Jr.. were with
| he family for the birthday dinner
| on Sunday.
Just before leaving. u Sunday
afternoon Marc Holloman was TAX
ng 'inal ride when the pony made
Ia sudden dash. throwing him off.
| and breaking both bones in his
arm Later. from a Richmond hos
pital, young Marc himself talked to
his anxious grandparents telling
them his arm had been set and
he was fine.
Argentinan Visits Aunt
| Ricky Coleman, Of Buenos Aires.
Argentina, Is spending his vacation
with his aunt, Mrs, j Meade Ander-
son. He was joined here BY his
mother. Mrs C. f Coleman, Of
Buckhannon. w Va, and his
Greek. W. Va. who came to bring
brother Lee B Coleman, Of Lost
heir mCther and returned at once
I 70 hls home In West Virginia Mrs
Coleman stayed for a weeks visit
with the Andersonsl Sunday after
nooon visitors in the Anderson home
were Mr. and Mrs NJ T Thompson
and their children Ricky and Jane.
Of Lvnchburg, MI. and Mrs. Carl
Rosen ana their children, Peggy
and Coleman, Ct stanton, MI ana
Mrs David Holmes THEN children.
Patties Nancy and Ann, and Mrs
Holmes mother MIS-. Parker, Of
Farmwlle
/ The Rev. T u Simpson Vas 4
Sunday dinner guest ii the W B,
/ Anderson home,
/ AMI and Mis-. j Branch FORBES
tdrove p Lovingston Sunday after
noon
Ms. Morgan Has Guests
I Nh and Mrs Kermit McCo. mick.
MI and Mrs KAY Mccormick and
( children and Miss Frances Ful
wider Of Raphme. ih the Valley u
Virginia Ivanho eMoraan and blk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
HELP w ANTED


MAN OR WOMAN 80 established
Watkins route available. No ex-
perience necessary in this area.
Write P. O. Box SOIL Depart
ment SO, Richmond, Va.
l0-ll-4p T
MAN OR WOMAN II established
Watkins route available No ex-
pelience necessary in this area
Sec a B. Chocklett, 2l3 n. Vir-
einia street. Falmville after SIX
o'clock any evening. 1922 2t
COOK Man short order cook
Must be experienced Apply Col
lege Shoppe, Mr. Keeling, Farm
vile. l0-22-4 p
EXPERIENCED sales ladies' for
ladies accessories and one for
mems wear Davidson s. Apply to
manager. l0-22-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
NOTICE

THE VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
will be open all day Wednesdays.
Phone 800. Farmville. Va. 9-6-tf
~~-~~~~
EXECUTOR - Having qualified
as executor Of the estate Of the
late S. M. McNutt, l request that
all bills against the estate be pre-
sented and all who owe the es-
tata- please come forward and
settle.
w S Weaver Rice Va. exccu-
.or Of the estate Of the late S. NJ.
McNutt. 1922 20
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22

daughter, Nancy Patricia. were
guests of Mrs Hattie Morgan Sun
day.
Mr. and Ms. Jack Anderson spent
Sunday with Mrs. A 9. Wood and
Miss Cora Wood
Elizabeth Ann ard Sandy Hall drove
TO Lvnchburg Sunday afternoon to
visit Mr.. and MS. w w Harper
Morgan Stationed al Stuttgart
MI and Mrs Lewis Morgan. Mrs
Ccle and Nancy Morgan spent sun
day in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs
/ Dave Morgan Charles Morgan has
written of his arrival in Germany
He is located u miles south of SUIT
CART Time has been too short for
him to form an opinion Of his en-
\ Vironment. but It is a safe gness
that Charles Will find something u
like wherever he happens to bel
Miss Beth Forbes shopped in
Richmond Saturday Sunday dinner
guests in the Forbes home were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorler and
Jimmie FORBES MI and MIS-
william Chappell called in the after
noon.
Mi and Mrs j. w. Morris and
their son, william Thomas, visited
III the Buster Flood home Sunday
Mr. and MS. Rice Seay and Mrs
Hattie Morgan attended the funeral
Of Mis-. Clara Robertson at Antioch
Sunday
Th0mpsons Make Sunday Calls
+ Mr.. and MS o. j Thompson
called on Mrs. Dalter Duncan at
Columbia Sunday Nat Walden is
+ spending few days with his grand
parents.
\ Visitors III the Smith home this
week were Miss Genella McGhee.
Of Bedford. Mrs. Ernest Pollard
Mrs. Lorna Scott. Mrs. Allen and
Hugh ellis. Mrs. George Eldridge
spent few days with Mrs Smith
prior to leaving fol- Carolina. where
she viii make her home with her
sister
Last year more than 81 600 0eG
visits for recreational purposes were
made 70 the l4q national forests o.
this country The forests cover some
1871 10000 acres IF pubiclY-owned
land. says the v > Department y.
Agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
FOR SALE

FREEZER one used Deluxe 20
inch Admiral, Chest type, with
complete set Of baskets and racks,
5 year guarantee. Reg. $54995
value, now only s34995. One only.
Small down payment, easy terms.
Farmers Supply Co, phone 2l3,
Farmville, Va. 10-18-4t
HOUSE TRAILER 1854 Palace,
80 Fit. long. Priced TO sell. Jack c.
Wilson. Rt l. Farmville. Phone
Nj. I0-l3-tf
AR COATS special 1895 sold
1926 Jackets sl295 and Si395,
special s995. Jackets sl0e5 and
sll-95- special s795 Lot sport
shirts reduced Nerser's. l0-l8-4p
MISCELLANEOUS 3 large metal
barrels grain $50 feet Wire
fencing, posts. dinine table. china
closet. tin heater. baby bed and
mattress Mrs.. Rooney Smith.
across from Andersonville post
office. 1922 2tp
PING-PONG TABLE and set, in
Guiding 4 paddles, SIS. good con-
dition Walker Young. Phone
2026-J oil III. l0-22-4t
COUNTRY STORE III Bucking-
ham County. five room dwelling
combination, with bath. six acres
land, on hard surface road. doing
good business. price includes stock
and equipment, also twenty acres
d land growing timber, on hard
surface road Frank z. Webb
Agent. DillWyn Va. l0-22-2t
-~~~~~
TURKEYS - Fresh dressed Now
available every week. Place your
orders early part Of week for
weekend delivery Arthur and
Leroy Welchlin, Phone 2o29-J.
FdllHNlig. virginia. lU-LZ-2p
TRUCK n - ton walkin, suitable
for Watkins dealer Sell reasona-
BILE and on terms TO right person.
See a. B Chocklett, 2l3 N. Viz
ginia Street, Farmville after six
o'clock amy evening. l0-22-2t
S H U B 3 cry and ornamental
plants at Coffey's Nursery, locat-
cd SIX miles north Prospect. Va
For convenience. plants dug.
ready for pickup at coffoys Road
side Nursery ATTN Cooks Building
supply Fannyille va Oh high
way 400 lQ-22-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
LOST AND FOUND

-
DOG - LOST male bobtail,
red irish terrier. Looks something
like Airdale. Answers name
Rusty" Reward Phone Buck
ingham 1891 G. w. Patteson and
Company Manteo, Va. l0-22-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
WANTED

~-- -~ ~~>>~~
WANTED so PIANOS; Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture Co. phone
1898 5-l4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
Ct a S S IFIED S
FOR SALE

>~>>~>~~~>~
WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. I2-18-52p IT.
REMINGTON RAND typewriter
and adding machines. No down
payment sl00 per week. South
side Sundry Co. 3-l2-ti
HOUSE new brick rambler, 3
bedrooms, breezeway, garage. full
basement 4th Ave. Extended
Owner transferred. Call 938
8-6-tf
PUPPIES Collie $40 and SIS.
Mrs. s w Putney, III. Route g.
Farmville. Va. Phone sos 9-27-tf
-~~~~-~~--~~--
NAME PLATES for dog collars
Walker Young phone II or 2O26J
10-l1-llt
SWEET POTATOES $500 par
bushcl at fam. john S Powell
Rt ?, Box. 2I9 Amelia VA.
i0-l8-2p
PONIES two Young mares
bred. J. B. Hanes, Dillwyn. Vm-
ginia lo-22-atp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
FOR RENT


APARTMENT apis. living room.
bedroom. kitchen. bath. unfurn-
ished. Stove, refrigerator. heat
and water furnished. GOT Second
Ave- Phone 482. 9-13-tf
HOUSE - Conveniently located,
near school Oil heat. 3 bedrooms.
S. w Putney, Phone 483 or sos.
Farmville. 9-10-tf
APARTMENT NV unfinished. COS
Buffalo. Phone 1855 lO-15-4t T
APARTMENT - first floor. Mrs.
John Stokes. Farmville. l0-l1-4t
~ ~~~~---~~~~
ROOM - Furnished. large front
room, gentlemen only, 302 So.
Main St Farmville. 10-18-2tp
APARTMENT first floor five
rooms and bath. newly decorated.
Phone Farmville 706 j. l0-l8-5p
~~~~~~~~~>~
HOUSE - Six-room house on
farm. ideal for Craddock- Terry
employees. c. T. Agee. l0-l8-2t
APARTMENT 6 rooms. bath.
garage. Partially furnished Phone
YU-3-2541, Dillwyn. Virginia.
l0-22-8tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22

APARTMENT - furnished. Heat
and water furnished. ZIG South
Main Street, Farmville l0-22-3p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Women's Club
To HeUr
Virginia Tanner

The Women's Advertising
Club Of Washington will be-
gin its l957-58 club year with
a luncheon meeting on Sep
TENDER 10.
1t will feature Virginia
Tanner. assistant director Of
public relations in charge Of
publications for the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad. as
guest speaker. The meeting
will be held at 1880 pm. at
the Washington Hotel.
Miss Tanner. who was
named 1857 Woman Of the
Year" by the Women's Adj
vertiSing Club of Baltimore,
has several "flrsts" to her
credit. She's the first woman
in the country to become
editor of a railroad maya
zine. and the first woman
editor to become president of
the American Railway Ma
gazine Editors Association,
Oldest industrial editing as
ISOLATION in the nation.
She was instrumental in
developing the Historic
Trains" fabric, depicting in
color copies of authentic To-
comotives in the BIOS mu-
scum. and now being shown
in department stores and in
terror decorating shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
PUDDING With Punch

Mrs. r. NJ. D., Arlington
For the lady who asked
about Tyler pudding pie.
here is one that has been in
our family for generations
and is delicious.
Two cups sugar. ! cup
cream. "a cup melted butter.
4 eggs. "a cup brandy. Beat
eggs till mixed mot light
add sugar and cream. stir
lightly until sugar melts,
add butter and brandy and
pour in an unbaked pie
crust. Bake at $50 degrees
on bottom rack of oven for
about 20 minutes or until
set.
Good luck.