davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-03
KOSHER RECIPES.
From Mrs. S. H. B., Arlington. }

Rather than take up space with
many recipes here. may I refer you
to at least two books which contain
Kosher recipes. One is published by
the Manischewitz Co., either at Gin
connati, Ohio, or Jersey City, N. j..
This is called Tempting Kosher
Dishes" and has stock recipes.
Dainties such as sweet and sour
tongue and knishes may be found in
THE Jewish Home Beautiful" which
is most useful and is published by
the Women's League of the United
Synagogue of America, 5000 Broad
way, New York City.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
cinnamon and fruit coffee rings, as
well as cheese coffee rings?
SHINE FROM SERGE;
TORTILLAS.
from E. M, Washinoton.)

(From E. M, Washington.)
There have been two requests on
the household page recently which
/ shall try to answer.
The first, process to remove the
shine from blue serge. Try spong-
ing with vinegar and water-and
then steam pressing.
The second request was for direc-
tions for making tortillas. I've seen
them made and have eaten them,
but had never made any until last
night. They turned out to taste
like the Central American tortillas
and this was how I did it:
Mix water ground corn meal, a
little salt and water. Put the mix
ture into fiat pancake shapes and
fry over low flame in a griddle or
frying pan. Turn once dixie pan
cakes but cook much longer than
pancakes.
They are heavy and, to the North
American, rather tasteless at first,
but once the taste for them is ac-
quired it Is difficult to get along
without them.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

tuiilS you ever LT1eQ IOr Coughs Oue
to colds. And here's how it's done:-
Make a plain syrup by stirring ;
cups Of granulated sugar and one cur
of water a few moments, until 1t Is
dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Brightwood Pharmacy
5916 Georgia Ave. NV.
Is a Sur Want-Ad
Branch Agency
Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance Of Clossi-
fled Advertising.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared BY an
ase slss assssGsn's sa sns nN sAu Ms s2SER Sasn
NO BROKERS PLEASE-We need q small
house or bungalow located In D. c. or
WE NEED A HOME BADLY and can pay
cash for fairly modern home in q good
residential neiEhborhood. Replies con-
star. 6s
Evening star., 1946-01-03

I'd like to thank the lady who
suggested making Christmas cards
with snapshots. We're so pleased
with ours.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

OFFICE of the Faremen's Insurance Com
pany of Washington and Georgetown,
stcckholdsrs sS 81 shs Piremen nsur.nc: M:
Company Of Washington and Georgetown
viii meet at the ONCE on Monday. JANUARY
2. 1916. for the purpose Of electine thir-
teen directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from ] am. to 12 noon.
ALBERT W. HOWARD, eecretaYy.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
HELPFUL HINTS.

(From Mrs. A. F. R., Arlington.)
I've enjoyed all the schedule
letters and would like to add mine
The thing that helps me most is
planning dinner In a jiffy." Meals
for the extra busy days. know YOU
ali have your own little special
tricks, too, and I think it would be
fun to swap them. Here are few
of mine.
I like to make a big pot of stew
and then on a busy day just have
pot pie. Leftover stew in individual
casseroles with circles of crust that
are in the ice box from pie made
earlier In the week.
My favorite easy dessert is Ice.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
VITAMIN CONTENT.

TFTUW H. d. u, WuSHtngtOn.J
This is in answer to the question
as to whether canned orange Juice
contains the same amount of vita
min c as fresh orange juice. Ac-
cording to the Laboratory Hand
book for Dietetics" of Mary Swartz
Rose, canned and fresh orange juice
are listed as yielding the same num-
Der of vitamin c units. After can
has been opened one should mini
mize time of exposure, temperature
and contact with air.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
MAYONNAISE.

MAYONNAISE.
] teaspoon sugar.
/ teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon dry mustard.
II teaspoon paprika.
! egg.
2 cups salad oil.
8 tablespoons vinegar.
Add the sugar, salt, mustard and
paprika to the egg and beat together
well with an electric mixer or rotary
beater. Then add the salad oil
about tablespoon at a time, beating
well between each addition. As the
mixture thickens the oil may be
added in larger quantities. Add
vinegar and blend well.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Poems, queries and intormd-
ton sent in by the tollo,Ding hare
been forwarded directly to those
for tDhona they ipere intended.
Mrs. C. M. c., Herndon, Va:
Mrs. F. I. r., RiDerdale; Mrs.
r. H., Alexandria; Mrs. B. M. c.,
Takoma Park; Mrs. G. w. H.,
Mrs. J. II. G., Arlington; Mrs.
X. F. F., Mrs. w. D., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
whose contributions ,Dere similar
to others previously receiped::
Mrs. J. Q. M, Falls Church;
Mrs. S. L. B., Bethesda; Mrs.
E. L. G., Arlington: Mr.. W. W.
L, jr.; Mrs. T. J. OH, IT,; Mrs.
W. c. p, Mrs. II. M. H., Mrs.
L. II. ~, Wdshin0ton,
Evening star., 1946-01-03

couple of rinse waters is all that is
necessary as they don't come in con-
tact with baby. Hung on a rack
they dry very quickly.
When baby became more active
and graduated to a crib, / opened
the seam along the edge of each
diaper and had sheets twice as
large (but still small enough to han
die easily in the laundry, and
pinned the rectangle to the pad to
keep 1t in place.
My daughter is now II months
old and Is still using the same gauze
diapers as sheets. Two opened out
and sewn together make a very gen.
erous crib sheet, lightweight and
very fast drying. She has outgrown
the little rectangles, of course, but
I bought another crib sheet of the
same material, cut it in half and use
as a drawsheet across the middle
OF the bed, under the sheet but over
the pad.
Another labor saver have hit upon
is this: Instead Of using a full-sized
crib pad on her bed, use three bas-
sinet-sized pads, placed crosswise.
II baby should turn around In her
crib, as she OCCASIONALLY does, so that
the drawsheet does not protect the
pad, have only a small pad to
launder instead Of large, heavy
one.
When your baby begins to creep
and you put her In overalls, this trick
will save you lot of laundering,
too! Buy several pairs of dress
shields-the larger the better. Sew
on four snaps, just as though you
were going to snap 1t into your dress.
On each of the four crotch seams
Of each pair of her overalls sew a
corresponding snap. Snap q shield
In place before you put the overalls
on your baby. Each time you change
her, unsnap the shield and snap in a
fresh one. The shields do not always
give absolute protection, but you'd
be surprised at how much they help!
Hope this will help you solve the
laundry problem.
(From Mrs. c. M. M, .Washington.)
I have my baby's crib made up,
f1rst, with rubber sheeting over
the mattress and a quilted cotton
pad over that. Then I have a sheet,
and directly under the baby put q
small fiannel-covered rubber square.
You may either buy these small
sized squares or get one large crib
size square and cut it into a number
OF small Observation-Disclosures - nv
IA inches. I also use a diaper folded
lengthwise under the baby's head, so
If soiled, I can just replace the
diaper and not the whole sheet.
In using the rubber squares, keep
about or 4 going at once. Each
time I change the baby / change
the square, and generally can use
each square 2 or 8 times by drying
thoroughly. When they do need to
be washed it's great deal simpler
than washing an entire sheet.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
COFFEE RINGSp

COFFEE RINGS?
from Mrs. II. C. w., Alexandria. J
Can any reader supply recipes for
light texture almond coffee rings.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
X X X
SOFTENING SUGAR.

SOFIENINCI SUGAR.
from Mrs. W. w., Washington. J
II Mrs. A. B. w. will put the baf
Of sugar on the table and roll Il
back and forth am sure she viii
be able to soften 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
A JOINT STATEMENT

The American people shortly
will be called upon to exercise THEN
great responsibility of voting for
the candidates they believe best
fitted to conduct their political af-
fairs in the years ahead.
We, the undersigned, therefore
appeal to all candidates for public
office and all voters to discourage
the injection of religious and racial
animosities into the current cam
paigns We believe such conduct is
un-American, that it divides our
people, and betrays one of the cher
ished ideals for which we struggle. "
John Foster Dulles, James A. Far
ley, William Green, Will H. Hays,
Eric Johnson, Spokane, Alt Landon,
Henry R. Luce, Philip Murray, Basil
O'Connor, Joseph M. Proskauer, Al
fred E. Smith, Sumner Welles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
Letter Writing
Week, Oct. 1919

National Letter writing week
which has become an annual event
is to be observed this year from
October 10 to 49,
We've all heard the time-worn
apologies for failure to write. How
often do we really have a good ex-
cuse2 Generally this Discrimination
to write a letter arises from our
lack of realization of how much
letters mean to others. Yes, some
one is waiting for your letter. The
welcome words, an acknowledge
ment of some request, chatty re-
port on the inconsequential but
delightful things you like to talk
about, that note of praise or bit
of information-all of these are
yours to give at little effort and
expense in a letter.
During the war the Post Office
Department and the Armed Ser
vices united to speed the mail to
men and women in camps, on ships
and on the battlefronts and to bring
back the great volume of messages
written by millions away from
home. These letters were the means
of encouragement, of maintaining
home ties. expressing love, bridging
over the long and bitter years of
separation
With the war receding into his
tory, people remain about the same.
They still want-and need-LET-
TIERS. Make someone feel better,
write today!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
FIRST CONVENTION FOR
MONTANA DISTRICT OF
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

The first convention o the Mon
tana district of the Lutheran Mis-
souri, synod has been called by the
district president, the Rev. Paul NJ
Freiburger, Billings to meet in St.
Paul's Lutheran church, Lewistown,
the Rev L. Helmstetter, pastor, on
October 8 to 10.
The convention has on its speak
er roster the Rev Dr. J. W. Behn-
ken, Oak Park H., president Of
the Lutheran Missouri synod, who
will report on the church's educa-
tiOna1 institutions, missions, finan-
ces and European relief. DR.. Behn-
ken visited the European countries
in February of this year and his eye
witness reports on European condi-
tons will be of special interest to
the convention visitors The high
light of the convention will be d
discussion of a doctrinal paper for
our times on Church Fellowship,
led by the Rev Arnold H. Grumm.
district president of the North Da-
kota district, and former president
of the North Dakota and Montana
district District department re-
ports on missions, parish education,
stewardship and public relations
will be given by the Rev L. Helm
stetter, Lewistown; the Rev NJ. J.
Ludwig, Bridger; the Rev Arnold
E. Gierke Hardin, and the Rev Wal
ter F. Biel, Sidney
Some one hundred pastors, dele
gates and guests are expected to
attend from % parishes in the state.
Organized in May l945 the Mon
tana district has in its first year ex-
perienced a remarkable growth IN
mission expansion, finances, Chris
tian education, and general interest
of its constituent members
The local ST John Lutheran
church will be represented by the
Rev H. Hasskamp and Mr. Walter
Neils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
Grange Entertoins
Pomona, Sept. 28

Cabinet Grange entertained the
Lincoln County Pomona, Saturday
September %, 1896
Pomona Master Henry LenarZ in
| troduced State Master Winton Wey-
nemeyer, State Secretary o. P.
| Kendall. State Ceres Mary Jack
son, State Lesiglative Chairman o.
J. Murray, State Home Economics
Chairman Jennie Alverson, and
State Juvenile Superintendent Julia
Beebe. They all spoke briefly.
Cabinet Grange assisted by Koo-
tenai Valley Grange exemplified
the beautiful fifth degree, is can
didates receiving the degree. Those
assisting were Geo. Parker, Master
Fred Perkins, Overseer; Martha De-
Borde, Lecturer; Philip Redeye,
Steward Arthur Sheldon, Asst
Steward; Helen Grambauer, Chap
lain; Archie Pattie, Treas; Nellie
Pattie, Secretary, Douglas Gilchrist
Gate Keeper; Dolly Bowen, Lady
Asst Steward; Mabel Vanderwood,
Ceres; Irene Thomas, Pomona; Julia
Beebe, Flora. Court Ladies were
Pat Boomer Pat Nelson, Ruth Shell
QOli anu 4AiGlllld AOul lBllL. LII
Thomas, Ghost; VIM. Vanderwood,
sound effects and Nellie Slauson,
pianist
Sister Dorothy Perkins was in
charge of The degree team and
much credit must be given her for
the excellent manner in which the
work was presented.
Two resolutions, one opposing the
Sales Tax and one opposing bill
board advertising were presented
and adopted. then sent to the State
Grange.
Reports of all Chairmen and
Grange Masters showed much acti-
witty in the Oranges. All Oranges
in the County were represented.
Pomona Master LenarZ rendered
his resignation. Bro Lenarz has
accepted a full time Insurance posi-
ton out of the State J. F. Bowen,
Libby was elected Master. Bro
and Sister Graham Ural were cleo
ted alternates to the State meeting
to be held in Poison, October 16
The Home &c. Department had a
very interesting display of handi-
craft. The next meeting will be
held in Libby, December IA.
Cabinet Grange served a very
welcome dinner at a late hour
Grange Reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
GORDON DeROSIA IN
TEXAS FLOOD AREA

Gordon DeRosia, who is stationed
at San Antonio, Texas, wrote his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Forrest De-
Rosla this week that he had been
on guard duty during the late flood
and had been in water knee deco
the entire night.
Gordon also wrote that recently
while visiting USO at Austin. and
looking through the state register
books there, found the names of
three Libby men who were regis
tered IN the Montana book. The
names were August Wickman. Geo.
Price and Joe Johnson. Gordon
also added his name to the list
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
N o c f

Interior Department, u nit G d
States Land Office, Great Falls
Montana
Notice is hereby given that on
September Is. 1916, William R.
Meneely of Vergenness, Vermont,
filed in this office his formal APP
plication, Serial Number 086696, TO
exchange the Wl2SEl4, E12SW "A
less four acres in Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St Paul Railway right-of-
way, Sec 25. T. 10 n R. 30 w, and
mineral survey number 1898, 6131
to 6142 inclusive 6528 and 1854 in
Sec. SO T. 10 N. r. 80 w, and in
unsurVeyed 7. Is N. R. 30 w. p NJ.
Montana 794.l2 acres, for national
forest timber from portions of Sec.
%, T. 80 N. R. 30 W., P. NJ Mon
tana, under the act of March 20,
1922 (42 Stat, 1850 as amended by
he act of January 30, 1929 (45 Stat.
l145). The offered land is subject
o the reservation by the applicant
If all mineral rights, and to an
easement for power transmission
line across the Wl2SEA, E12SWl4,
Sec. IS, T. 10 N. R. 80 W., to the
Chicago. Milwaukee, ST Paul and
Pacific Railway Company. The pur-
pose of this notice is to allow any
person or persons claiming the tim
Der selected or having bona fide
objections to the application. an OPP
Dortunity to file their protests with
the Acting Manager Of the U. S.
District Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana
THOS. F. CORDIALLY
Acting Manager.
Ia Times October 2-10-17-04l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

M. and Mrs. Sidney Escott spent
last weekend in Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
THOS. F. CORDIALLY
Acting Manager.
Times October 3-I0-17-24).
NOTICE OF ASSFSSMFNT

To the Stockholders of the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Co.
Notice is hereby given that at the
adjourned regular meeting of the
Board Of directors of the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company held
on the 18th day Of September, 1916,
at 7:30 o'clock P M at the office
of the company's engineer in Spo-
kane, Washington, an assessment of
five 90 mills, or one-half cent C2c)
a share. was levied upon the out
standing Capital Stock of the cor
roration, payable on or before Octo-
Der 30, 1916, to F. w. Kiesling,
Treasurer of the company, at the
office of the company, $40 Column
bia Bldg, Spokane, Washington.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
October 80, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the End day
of December, 1916, at the Lincoln
County Court House, at Libby.
Montana. at the hour of 2:30 o'clock
P. NJ. Mountain Time. to pay for
the delinquent assessment together
with costs Of advertising and ex-
penses Of sale.
Glacier Silver Lead Mining
Company
BY T. w. KIESLING
Secretary Treasurer.
September 25th, 1896.
q Times October 3-I0-17-2A
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
Attend Worldwide
Communion, Sunday

On the first Sunday in October,
followers of Christ everywhere will
come together in their places of
worship to remember Him who said,
This do in remembrance of Me"
On this day of conservation deep
in millions of hearts will be a pray
er of thanksgiving for the goodness
of God and an ardent plea for the
establishment of a new world order
where Christ is supreme.
In the World Wide Communion
Service persons will be drawn
closer to God and will enter a fell
lowship with Christ and with Chris
tians everywhere.
We request that you be present
at the Lords Table, on this Sun
day. and commit yourself anew to
Christ with increased faith, love,
and loyalty.
Worldwide Communion will be
observed in Libby in the Methodist,
the Presbyterian, and Episcopal
churches.
m. and Mrs Sidney FeCOtt cDent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born: - To Mr. and Mrs. f
Hewitt, October 2, a girl.
Admltted:-Mrs. Margaret Cody
Troy, Sept rs, surgical patient. Mrs
William Darlington, Sept %. sur
glcal patient; Mrs. Mary Mcdowell
Troy, Sept. 30.
Released:-Elmer Clough, Sept
%; Miss Elvira Bauer. Troy. Sent
70; Fred Johnson, Sept 81: Mrs
Bill Belard, Sept 81; Mrs. Frank
Simurdak, Sept. 81; Mrs. David
Thomas, Sept. q; Mrs. Marion Wor-
ley, Troy, Sept. IS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
SENTENCED TO JAIL;
NOW SERVING TIME

Charged with disturbing the
peace, Orden and Grover Hammond,
of Rexford, were arrested in Eur
eka last week by Police Chief Roy
Livengood. They pleaded guilty and
were fined $50 and given a Jail
sentence of 80 days. They are now
serving the sentence in the county
Jail
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
BY LOGGERS UNION

Logger's Union No. 1862 has
notices out calling a special meet
ing of the organization for Sunday,
Oct. Is, at 2:30 p. m. The regular
meeting to be held on October z
has been cancelled and the special
meeting called. Important business
IS to be discussed at the October
ID meeting, so it is announced by
the executive board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
Il" Club Sponsors
Alumni Bouquet

This year for the first time in the
history of Libby High School the
Il" Club is sponsoring a banquet
for all Libby Alumni men. The
banquet will be in the Moose Hall
at $50 Saturday, October II. In
vitations have been sent but if any
alumni have been overlooked they
are urged to telephone Jim Raft
at 27Fl4 before Tuesday for reser-
Vations
Plans are being made to entertain
the Whitefish squad at the banquet
and with a program featuring talks
from the alumni and present Il
club members a good time is sure
to be had. Everyone interested in
attending is urged to come.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
CABINET GRANGE MEETING
TO BE AT LAKE CREEK

Tho Cabinet Grange will hold
their Booster Night, October y at
the school house on Lake Greek.
This is an open meeting and the
subtle is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Calendar Filled.
Hail! and FareWelI! Said

Diplomatic row was busy early
last evening making the rounds
from one party to another. The
French Ambassador and Nine. Henri
Bonnet entertained a small group
of guests quite informally from 6
to 8 o'clock. The Ambassador, how
ever, was unable to be present as
he is detained in New York for
United Nations meetings. The de-
lightful festivity yesterday was in
honor OF Nine. Mini Ricci and M.
and Nine. Robert Ricci of Paris.
They are here for a short visit and
Nine. Bonnet invited few officials
and diplomats and their wives to
meet them. The guests numbered
well under a hundred and as the
event was cocktail party the hos
tess had no assistants.
Larger-and later-was the buffet
supper which the Polish Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Oskar Lange gave for
the retiring Minister Counselor and
Mrs. Stefan Litauer. And also at
this fete the host was absent be-
cause of the United Nations. Mrs.
Lange came back to the Capital
yesterday morning to put the fin
ishing touches on the party.
The guests numbered only about
$50 and were limited to close friends
of the Litauers, made during the
short time they have been in Wash
ington, including a number from
the diplomatic corps and from the
State Department.
Mrs. Lange stood in the lovely
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Smith College club
Celebrate Here

The Smith Club of Washington
will celebrate the 18th anniversary
Of Smith College with a benefit per-
Torrance of the famous Jooss Ballet
in Constitution Hall on January 2.
The Jooss Ballet is making its
first American tour in six years.
1t first sprang into prominence in
1882 when one of It's dances, which
satirized diplomatic conferences,
predicated World War II by seven
years. The dance is called 'The
Green Table" and will be included
in the Constitution Hall program.
Mrs. Frederick Billings Lee, chair
man of the benefit, has appointed
Mrs. Eric Johnston and Mrs. Theo-
dore Dominick as co-chairmen on
the sale of boxes. Mrs. Ellis Briggs
is chairman of the Committee of
Patrons and Patronesses, Mrs.
Henry Leverich is chairman Of the
Committee on Invitations. Mrs.
Robert F. Evans of the Committee
on Printing, Mrs. Philip Owen of
the Program Committee and Mrs.
James G. Crowley of the Publicity
Committee.
Funds raised through the benefit
will 60 to fill the quota of the
Diamond Jubilee which is now un-
der way to create more scholarships
and to increase the salaries of pro-
fessors.
Mrs. Dwight Morrow is honorary
chairman Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

drawing room at the front Of the
building and had standing with
her Mr.. and Mrs. Litauer. Both
the hostess and her honor guest
chose black, Mrs. Lange wearing
velvet, made with long skirt. long
sleeves and a high neckline. The
dress was without trimming, Mrs
Lange wearing diamond pin and
earrings to tighten the severity OF
the black. Mrs. Litauer's gown was
of chiffon, the long skirt having
lace at the bottom and similar lace
trimming the upper part OF the
bodice and falling over the shoul-
ders to make very short sleeves.
The third party among the diplo-
mats was given in the Romanian
the Charge d'Affaires, Mr..
Pamfil Riposanu, acting as host.
The party celebrated the birthday
anniversary of King Michael OF Ro.
mania. It was the first time the
Legation has been open for festivity
since Romania became partner OF
Germany in the recent war. The
Legation buildings were used by the
Swedish government for the care
of affairs of enemy countries un-
der the direction of the neutral
Swedish government.
The party yesterday was for Ro-
manians living in Washington and
for those whose families have roots
in that country. 1t was very vel
come to have the Legation open
again for festivities for in the past
it has been the scene of many bril-
liant, gay and lovely parties.