davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

Pvt. Warren s Green. 81 who
for % months was overseas in
The European thealer OF opera
lions where he served as medical
'echnician and was awarded the
Good Conduct American Defense
aud ETC ribbons with four stars
and one arrowhead. returned to
The L S aboard an Air Trans
port Command trans-A lantic
plane. landing him al LaGuardia
Field. ~ v He plans to visit
his wife Amanda. at il3 End
street. Saginaw Michigan He has
lis points.
WITH AAF ENGINEER con-
MAND Is ITALY Jamcv A..
Green OF 2eeS Monroe street. De-
iroii is on his way home after
rs months active service in North
africa and Italy
\ private first class. his work
with his veteran aviation on
eineer unit IN the construction
Of bases Tor The Allied Air Fore
rs in tho Mediterranean Thoaicr
OF Operations helped in the final
liquidation Of the Axis.
Prior 10 Joining 'the service in
April l94i he Was employed bv
me Atlantic coast Line Railway
Greens wife Arnnintsa. lives
~ his home address They have
a 2l-year-old son Robert
WITH NSc ~ IT>Ly pro-
motion to ihc grade 90 staff
Sergeant was recenly given Llo-
reus W Chcneveri son ot Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

missioned from tho Army Air
Forces candidate school on MAY
l.. 1915 lie is native Of De-
lroit, Mich.
Sgt James c. craig. %. and
Sg William Lnmpkin. 81 Net-
Grams OF 80 months duty IN the
tTO Theater OF Operations where
they served in The Ordnance sec
ton. and were awarded The ETC
Ribbon and four battle stars and
the Good Conduct Modal. returned
70 the p s. aboard an Air Trans
port Command lrans-A liant I c
plane landing them a LaGuardia
Field. - y Sgt Iumpkin plans
10 visit his wife. Mrs. Marjorie
Lumpkin OF a7e F. Ilendrie 81
Detroit Sgt craig will visit his
sister Mrs Marie f. Sylvester
6-et Bo>wood avenue. Detroit.
Pic Leon Hawkins. 90, veteran
Of 80 months overseas in the
European Thcater OF Operations
whore he served as an cngineer
aud awarded The ETC Ribbon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
DETROITERS MAN
BEST ARMY PORT"
IN HOT CALCUTTA

CALCUTTA India Ten sol
dlers from Michigan are members
OF Negro companies working with
port baitalions 10 keep This huge
supply base known AZ the hest
army porf in a theaier Of war.
Working in The broiling heat
Of India. The port companies have
cut down The unloading time Of
ships from II 10 an average OF
3 and one hair days Recently
a Liberty ship was unloaded at
Calcutta in A. hours. . minutes.
Tor new worlds record
Through CaIcutias important
ror, flows most OF the equip
neni. maleriel aud supplies which
are iruckcd over the Stilwell road
and flown over Tho Hump for the
fighting forces in China
These men crane operators,
checkers. unloading supervisors.
truck and train leaders hatch
men. lifi operators have received
high praise for their efficient
et-hour operation of handling
supplies.
Those from Michigan are
IA Robert Jones. Cover, PIC.
Walter +. Kelley. 6sS Hume.
Muskeaon Heights PVT Clee
Klmble. ST Joseph T. John
Rogers. Gcc Euclid; rs Paul T..
Middleton, CO.'S Beechwood' Pfc.
John = Lyle. 4So6 stockton. PIC.
Roy r. Murphy. 4oe = Eliza
bcth. PVT Reuben Garrett. 1850
Cardoni: Ts Roy Rogers. aSS
Clay street and Pfc Wilfred 7
McDavid. eeeS Chestnut. all Of
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
LEONARD HOLLAND
GETS COMMISSION
ON THE FIELD

WITH FORo rs Is AIS
IRlA Serscan leonard dust
Holland ~ 2>i2 Hastings street.
htnoi >hehiean bccame m,
,sh'h eahsiea mau 81 'he 76lst
Tank Battalion % tecci,e ~
lcsf commission when he va,
appomicd se,ond leuiensr 80
ife Anored Force ar Mg 81
fr' War pepafimeii auuoannd
ilns week q Private First Glass
when JUS unH entered action la.i
Aoremper l-iculcnanl HOLLAND
sorsistcn'l DISTINGUISHED hmsrlf
~ ih' advances of The selsi FIRST
'ant BATTALION IN me histors %
iNe I lrry % enter ,omhs
wtb Negro personnel manning
as ianns
I'nfius 'he ~ od january III
fo 81 Will, bis battalion was
feh Anr IN lh, BATTLE OF The Bulge
v'h fhe l7ih Alrhorne DIVISION
ir'n'enaut Holland then sst.
eoaH MSS in thmee ~ pla-
loon ~ NeA tanks when his
company wt asslened 'he inis-
Sion - -arphre .arou. bs,ia-
hon nn siutc ih. terrain "a
lure nfrfenfrl Tie uee ~ ror,ra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
XVIII

~ BILL LANE
answers on Page le

How thoroughly have you been
reading the Detroit Tribune dur
Ing The past thlfe veckss Any-
Way ihi- lille test should doier-
mine how much attention you've
paid TO he many items OF news
Interest which have heen featured
prominently lately SEQ how MANY
~ me following ten question
You can answer eorrec'lv
Score 80 points foi each coffeu
answer AVID tnn 10 page ts, ~
,hr,k you ANSWERS
l. What WAS me- name ~ Inc
man who Won his -l-monrh fight
for freedom from an Aianaaa
eNnadifion Order,
g color bars were ofii aliv
dropned az what Naval
training station
What American Nog O
Theatre production closed a,icf
iis 2s'h Eoadway performance
VIVA Sonlhcrn eoycrnor
speaking here iwo veehs aeu
said he dld NOT favor a perma-
pcni FEPc.
who was De Nccto-hafing
poliiieian appointed Ivy pfcsi-
dcnt Truman fm SecreNfv ~
S'aie' What state le he ffom7
Vhai Celebrated baseball
pi'ther Is scheduled % perform
sunday ai Hricss Stadium
wha large mid-wes city
,ecehed apploval Tor construction
80 3seV housing units FOR No
groese
s What Infamous Dctror tab-
hie-rouscr vas piokefed n Los
Angeles by iraie Negroes and
whites
who recently resieuod as
American minister 70 IiAeria'
80 VIVA well known Detroit
politician ami Turner constable
made news Tor staying proN-
ler'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

ARMY AIR FIELD Tenn pri-
waite Donald y Rockwell OF $3.50
South Michigan avenue Chica-
so. M IS now assigned duty at
the Base Motor Pool OF Army
An Field Dyersburg Tenn
D'crsburg Army Air Field is
~ installation which trains hca-
w bomber crews Batle-Vise
Veterans who have returned from
every major war front give m-
siructions to each member OF the
training crews from pilot . tail
gunner
rcforc entering Tho service
Private Rockwell was graduated
from Northwestern hieh school
Of Detroit Mi,hiean Ills civilian
occupation was that 60 cook
Previous military service has
been A. Jefferson hsfracls. Mo
Alcyandria Ficld Ta. Buckley
Field Colorado and Duncan
Field Texas
MS mother Mrs Marie Ierka-
ii' lives IN CHICAGO
pic Tommie T.. Wilson %.
who served o. months otcrscas
in ne ETO African Thcmcr 81
OPERATIONS where he served as
an Engineer and was awarded
mo Good Conduct Medal ETo
Ribbon and -Four battle Stars re-
turned 10 he L s aboard an
ar Transport Command trans
atlantic nlauo lauiinr him a..
laGuardia Field ny Ne plans
10 visit his lister Mary Is MAYS
q hiS WATSON street Detroit.
Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Northern High Boy
At Puget Air Base

lpeps Blount Jr, the 10
'fi-oin son OF MI and Mrs.
"'v' hlouni. Of 1926 Russell
.''' Detroit has reported for
nF a The Naval air station
"0'a0ey Island Washington. fol-
wing an ll-monih tour Of duty
'n me Navy at the Alculian
Naidbor Island is located in
'.'' Sound or the coast Of The
'f OF Washington. about fifly
northeast OF Seattle.
'"'''n Rloumt has been in
N"'F tweniy-one months Be
ky Io'h'ns The Navy. he was
, !. al Northern high school
IN Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
MAJOR TELLS
VETS TO FORM
OWN MOPH

WASHINGTON CAMP A
wounded Negro here has been
.rticially Ilm-crowcd by the Mt.
Vernon chapter Of the Military
order of The Purple Hear.
PVT samuel II. Dinkins. for
NOR member of the I. ;. Army
transportation corps and 4 vet
IAN OF he balile Of Leyle. was
s,ormed here last week by Mai.
Wnbur 4. Dove. adiutant OF the
IA vernon chapter, that he could
mol loin that chapter Of the Mill
M, order OF the Purple Heart
b,eanse he is a Negro.
py pinkins. who was wound
ia tho battle OF Leytc. Philip
nine islands. was awarded the
o,der of The Purple Heart and
Vas discharged from the army
On MARCH 2 with a 20 per cent
ncryons-disability rating for pur-
poses N pension, he decided TO
l~, ihn MOPH after talking 10
aa emplove Of The Veterans adj
minis ration.
On Iul, = Dnkins received a
letter nom Maj Dove, head OF
iae N Vernon chapter in ans
ner 20 his application.
'Nhou saw Your application
Win name and address Dove
vne II fcli sure thai you were
coiorcd vel and therefore not
isihle 10 membership in The
81 Vernon chapter. because It
SOS ihopsh best not 10 Try 10
pix white and colored P.H. ve,-
Grams IN fhc same outfit
Us explained MOPH policy as
20 have separate chapters. one
for white and one for colored.
IN o her words. colored holders
q The Purple Heart medal should
wsani1e chapter OF their own
within ne NOPH organization :"
Pv Dlnkins was advised to
'opac' some other colored men
who would he Interested In or
rsnillng a chapter of their own
70 his area hut he contacted Tho
NiAcp instead.
Leslie Sperry head Of the To-
cal NAArp office. noted that
h"ve's FORMULATION used the
word "palrioi' and pointed OF
me IRONY OF its use IN letter
% 'hs " Vernon chapter Din
NH' was wounded fighting for
e" Nncrieans. Sperry said.
NY suggestion. therefore. that
as candidate for membership
m me Military Order OF The pur-
ne li'ari he must first organize
90 ell-Noero chapter must strike
'im and Others wounded on The
"i'''ficld as the epitomev of
'ons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
MICHIGANDERS
OVER HERE AND OVER THERE

aud Mrs. Theophile Chenevert of
2940 Hunt street Detroit Work
ing as a chief shipping clerk al
a large Air Force ordnance de.
pot OF The Air Service Command,
Sergeant Cheneyert has been
IN The service since January
1912 and overseas ion the past
20 months. 4 graduate Of Mill
or high school The sergeant wears
The Good Conduct Ribbon and he
EAME Ribbon with two Battle
Participation awards
-.
TrSkEGEE AAF. Ala Second
1t. Elnore Y. kinnard. who re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

with four stars and American De-
Tense Ribbon returned 70 the
T. S aboard an Air Transport
Command transatlantic plane,
landing him al LaGuardia Field,
y. Y. lie plans 10 visit his moth
er Susie az q9l Alexanderine De-
iroi, He has los points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Negro On Radio Board

NEW YORk tANPl-ln the
recent election ~ the American
Federation OF Radio artists. Juan
lIernadez. popular CHS radio
ACTOR. was elected member OF
the board. marking the first time
a colorcd member has held such
q post llernaocz placed five in
list 81 eighi TO be- elected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Michigander Made
FILA Head By Senate

WASHINGTON CAMP, The
senate on FRIDAY confirmed the
nomination Of EaNmond Michael
Policy Of Michigan. o DO federal
housing adminislrator succeeding
Miner n Ferguson The hope had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

''iNeu ms mas
ters degree from
the University OF
Michigan in l94-
WAS recently as
signed 70 The
Tuskeeee Army
Air Field The
adminisl + tiv =
officer was COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

Tuskegee AAF,
Ala Fig h Z
officer Albert b.
Simeon was re-
Gently awarded
his wings and
c o m m ST 0 n
from the ANia-
ton Cadet Corps
at the 'ruskegce
Army Air Field,
lie halls from
Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

been TIA Earl nraper. DEPUTY ad-
min sirator FOR FLA boodu.e o.
his relatively iibersi arrade.
might have succeeded FERGUSON
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Daughters Of American
Indians Is Organized

A Daughters of American In
dams group, to be affiliated with
the National Congress of Amsri
can Indians, was organized Mon.
day evening, with Mae William
son president. Mary B. Salois,
vice president, Pansy Cavan-
a0h. second vice president, Rita
DuBray, secretary and Viola Up-
ham, TREASURER.
Others of the membership to
date include the following:
Kate W. Smith, Nellie Buffalo,
Chief, Lille Monroe, Elizabeth
A. WEIGH. Irene SaIois, Nora
Spanish. Jeanette Night, lucy
Sharp. Julia Wades In The Wat
er, Emma Last Star, Maggie
Croft, Mary Hunlsberger. Sadie
Kennerly and Hildegards Jessup.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Oscars The Man;
He's "CIean-up" Man
(Cont,ributed)

Browning is some different
since Oscar Nelson went into the
business of cleaning up the trash
around the town. The mess u.s.
ually in back of some business
places, plus cans and garbage at
another location are being cleaned
up regularly by our esteemed cit
izen at nominal fee.
This writer suggests that the
city raise the taxes to give US all
q chance once a month to put
our trash in containers in our
alleys for Oscar to collect.
Other towns do it. So can we.
Also. why not establish who is
to be responsible for the care of
the town dump? Burn the papers
as they come. thus removing the
fire menace. And with tires at
a premium. let's have a bulIdozer
in once a month to push back the
piles of refuse and clean off the
glass from the road in the dump
ing area. 1t can be done if our
town officials can be prodded
into acting now while Oscar is in
the mood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Indian Congress O pens Monday

| With delegates and visitors
representing Indian tri b e
throughout the United States and
Alaska expected to be in attend
ance. favorable Roadway is being
made towards the success of the
second annual convention of the
National Congress of American
Indians. which will be held in
Browning beginning Monday.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will continue for four days.
The American Indians of Mon
tana, a group embracing all
Montana tribes. though not an
affiliate of the national group,
will also hold its second annual
convention here during the four
days.
The tentative program, which
will be in definite shape tomor.
row, according to the convention
committee, provides for sessions
of the national group in the
Plains Indian Museum and the
state group 10 the high school
auditorium.
George LaMotte, secretary
treasurer of the National Coz
gress of American Indians, with
headquarters in Chicago, arrived
Monday and has general SUPER
vision of plans of the event.
Others here to assist the local
committee are Mrs. Lorena Bur
CESS and James Kilowatt, repre-
senting the Salish-K cote n a i
Council. The local committee
includes George Pambrun, Leo
Kennerly and VIM. Spanish.
Others to be present as honor
guests include Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett of Helena; Mrs. Susan
Coonradth, state chairman of In.
dian Welfare of California, a
member of the Usage Tribe and
Mrs. Martha Peoples of Cut
Bank.
Banquets. which will be served
at the Glacier Cafe in the Yegen
Hotel. will be part of the social
calendar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Gas Franchise
Proposal Up To
TaxpayerVoters

Taxpayer-voters of the Town
of Browning will 60 to the polls
at q special election to be held on
Saturday. November 10 to ex.
press their approval or disap-
prevail of authorizing the town
council to grant 40.year fran
chise to the Two Medicine Asso-
citation for the operation. msin-
tenance and distribution of illum-
mating and fuel gas to consum-
ers of the town.
The fran chise would give the
applicant the right to use streets,
alleys and other public places az
necessary in its distribution sys-
tenn.
Such system, it has long
been pointed out, would be q
progressive step in the develop
ment of Browning-in fact q
dream that has been entertained
for many years, especially in the
light of the community's prox-
unity to Mother Natures rich
store-house of natural gas.
Eligibility of voters will be
based upon Glacier County tax
roll records last preceding the
special election,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Bercovich Couple Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bsrcovich
arrived from Boston last Thurs
day and are making their home
here temorariIy, pending plans.
Mr.. Bercovich. for five years
in the U. s. Immigration Service,
recently resigned, having been
STATIONED at Boston fer the last
t 20 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
There Is Joy Supreme In Mckay Home:
Soldier Son John Arrives For Visit

With the arrival home of Pvt.
John Mckay last Thursday, the
fireside of the Joe Mckay fam
lily ia an inspiration of joy. And
for that matter, every heart in
the community is huoyant at the
happy event.
Seriously injured in the Amer.
lean invasion of France, he was
finally returned to his homeland
and since last March has been at
the Bushnell General Hospital at
Brigham City. Utah. At pres
ent on convalescent leave of 45
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Harvest Supper To Be
Served By methodists

A chicken pie supper is being
planned for the annual harvest
supper to be served in the base
ment of the Methodist Church
on Saturday evening, October q
from 5 to 8.
The supper is open to all the
public and is looked forward to
each year by the townspeople.
Mrs. Ed Shurr is general chair
man of the committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Death Claims
Isaac Shoop;
Was Pioneer

Funeral services for the late
Isaac Shoop. 81, who died at the
farm home of bis son, Earl. on
Two Medicine last Friday at 3:45
p. m, were conducted at the
Methodist Church this Tuesday
at 2 p. M. with the Rev. R. E.
Yvsaker. Lutheran pastor of Cut
Bank, officiating. Arrangements
were in charge of the Beck Fun
eral Home.
Vocal solos, Nearer My God
To Thee and Zone Sweetly SOL
emn Thought. were sung by
Walter Anderson of Babb, with
Mrs. Mildred Staples piano &C.
companist.
Burial was in the Browning
cemetery, pallbearers being Jay
Potter. Percy Nash, julius Lind
hardt, Dan McAllister, Norman
Halseth aud Chan Paisley.
Following is the obituary of
the late Mr.. Shoop:
Isaac Shoop was born on Sep
TENDER 5, 1858. at Novinger.
Adair County, Missouri, the fifth
child of Adam and Elizabeth
Smith Shoop. His parents were
church members and had their
children baptised in the church.
His entire childhood was spent
on farms in the vicinity of Kinks
vile, Missouri.
To the last he remembered
many stirring incidents such as
the last battle fought at the
court house at Kirksville between
the Rebels and Unionists. While
a young man he made a trip to
Kansas during the days of In
dian activity and much trouble
between cowboys and policemen.
He saw many a wagon go by
hauling some one who had fallen
victim of the feuding.
He was married October ),
1886 to Caroline Susan Shoo, of
Novinger. Missouri. tvr t.. fol-
lowing 10 years they engaged in
farming in that section. In 1899
they moved to Caldwell. Kansas,
where they raised cattle. Living
there for six years, they saw
many covered wagon go by
headed for the far west.
Some were pulled by horses.
some by oxen and some by a
team of one horse and one OK.
Those were the days of the
Oklahoma race and Chisholm
Trail. After six years of seeing
everyone treking westward Mr..
Shoop could not stand it any
longer and decided that he had
to find out why they were going
to frontier land. So in March
Of 1905 he and his family went to
Nanton, Alberta, Canada. where
the land was being thrown
open for homesteading.
Mr.. Shoop ranched there for
20 years and on October 8, 1925
to the United States.
After trip which covered all of
the western states in search of
new location he decided to settle
in Glacier County. where he had
resided until the time of his
death.
Although not an old man and
still capable. he turned the ranch
ing over to his three sons soon
after coming to Glacier County.
He was lover of outdoor life
which availed his favorite hob
Continued on page rive)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Mrs. Joe Corona Succumbs

News of the death of Mrs.
Joe Corona at Coram has been
received here. A former resident
Of Browning, her husband being
employed as section foreman fvr
the Great Northern. Mrs. Corona
is understood to havs been in i'll
health during recent months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19
Crippled Children's Clinic

A crippled children's clinic
will be held at the Conrad Hos
pital October q. A bus will
leave Browning at 7:30 that
morning. Applicants are asked
to contact Kate Smiths office in
the meantime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-19

days, he will return there for a
check-up as the final step to-
wards bis honorable discharge.
Pvt. MeKay's deyotion to Old
Glory in the carnage of battle
was to the limit. That soldier
boy gave-and now it is our de.
votion to him.
Signalman Third Class Jack
Rappe of the US. Navy is here
visiting his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Murl Beck and daughter,
Msrilyn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Homemade Gambler

An electric light and a rim can
with removable or stationary top
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
BY Ernie Pyle

They say people at home think
the North African campaign Is a
walkaway and will be over quickly;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

removing more timber than we had
in the beginning. without exhaust.
ing the forests, is explained by the
natural tendency Of trees to repro
duce themselves. when harvested
properly.
Nearly 60 per cent Of our original
forest and its subsequent growth has
served no economic purpose. More
than Az trillion board feet died from
disease. insects. windthrow and
other natural causes. Fire killed al.
most ia trillion board feet, and
more than 2 trillion board feet was
cut to clear land for farming. Wood
waste in industrial operations &C.
counted for only about " trillion
feet.
Thus, wood which disappeared
from the national stockpile in 300
years. but which did not find useful
occupations, totaled 8 trillion. tbs
billion board feet-more than there
was when Columbus first landed in
the New World.
OF the As per cent removed for
fuel. the survey discloses, the great
est single drain has been caused by
the farmer. who cut for fuel. or
otherwise destroyed, more than 2
t%rillion, 100 billion board feet of mer-
charitable timber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Army Hospital Cuts Red Tape

The other day we were look.
ing at those round -bellied iron
stoves half-buried in the ground In
each tent.
What do you burn in them?" ]
asked Lieutenant Colonel Bauch-
spies.
Wood" he said.
Where do you get the wood?"
I asked.
STEAL IT," he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
QMMNGmM| - - -


To prevent rust on new tinware,
rub it with fresh lard and heat
well in oven before using.
To prevent steam in the BATH
room when taking a bath, run one
inch of cold water into the tub be-
fore turning on the hot water.
To absorb communicating odors
in the icebox, mix a tablespoon
full of dry mustard with cold wa
ter to form a paste, then place in
a saucer in the icebox.
For a new flavor in apple
sauce, add the pulp of an orange
or two the last few minutes of
cooking, and sweeten while it is
still hot.
If the sugar supply does not per-
NIT frosting on the cake, try this
topping: Mix together " cup SUI
gar and 4 tablespoons peanut but
ter, blending together until the
consistency of lard; sprinkle over
top of batter in the pan and bake
as usual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

while held between the thumb and
the tips Of the first two fingers it is
given n or two quick turns on its
long axis. This causes the contents
Of the egg to move and throws the
yolk nearer the shell. allowing its
condition to be more carefully OBJ
served. The fresher the eggs. the
smaller the air space. Blood spots
or other foreign matter can also be
easily detected as can watery whites
and yolks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Fl EARTBUR N

Relieved In S minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. ~suffocat-
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomadc relief msdisines like those in Bell;ans
jffy or double your money back on return Of bottle
10 M. Csc at all druggists.