davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Rnnznage Sale

The Junior group of the Washing
ton Chapter, Daughters of the
United States Army, assisted by
daughters of Navy and Marine Corps
officers, will hold rummage sale at
2o32 P street NV, from IL to G
pm. Saturday.
Proceeds will be used for the
charitable activities Of the chapter
during the coming year.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
State Societv

The pre- Christmas dance Of the
Massachusetts, State Society will be
held tomorrow evening from 10 to
l o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Anne McDermott
North 7479.
At a recent meeting of the soci-
ETY. Senator Leverett Saltonstall,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., and
Representative Thomas A. Lane
were extended honorary member
ships in the society for the 1947-48
season.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
AuxiIarv to Elect

Election of officers will feature the
regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the District Fire
Department at pm. tomorrow in
the boardroom of the District
Building.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Inc charming peruvian EMBASSY
was the scene of delightful lunch
con yesterday when Sonora de
Fernandez-Davila, wife of the
Charge d'Affaires, entertained ir
honor Of Sonora de Garcia Grana.
dos, wife of the retiring Guatemalar
Ambassador. The embassy, situated
on a hill and surrounded by age.
old trees, was gay within with
quantities. of chrysanthemums ir
autumn colors throughout the
rooms and the center of the lunch
con table had low mounds of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Sonora de Belt, wife of the Cuban
Ambassador, was the ranking guest
and Sonora de Vallarino. wife of the
retiring Panama Ambassador,
already. was saying farewells fol
they shortly will return to the
Isthmus and the ambassador will
be candidate for the presidency.
In the company Of ~ also were
Sonora de Espinosa de los. Monteros,
Sonora de 1vanissevich and Sonora
de Restrepo-Jaramillo.
Sonora de SAM de Santamaria,
wife of the former Colombian AM
bassador who went home to take
the post of Minister of War and
still spends much time in Washing
ton, was among others at the at
tractively appointed luncheon. Also
attending the charming festivity
were Sonora de Mora, Sonora de
Linares- Amanda, Sonora de Camiro,
Sonora de Donoso, Sonora de Heur-
tematte, Sonora de Rosenhouse,
daughter of the Guatemalan Am
bassador and Sonora de Garcia
Granados; Sonora de Adriozola re-
Gently come from Bolivia; Sonora
de Alzamora, Sonora de Cassem,
Sonora Luz de Lewis, and Mrs. Vic
tor Moller.
The United States Ambassador to
Bolivia and Mrs. Joseph Flack will
be in Washington for a short time
and have come to this country for
two months leave. The ambassador
has served in the South American
capital for some time and was on
d1ty there during the recent revol,l-
ton. His work was so valuable to
the country that the government
has awarded him its highest deco
ration, Condor de los Andes. How
ever, the laws of this country do
not permit its diplomats and officers
to accept such honors.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Flack
will be guests of honor at a recep-
ton tomorrow afternoon which the
Bolivian Ambassador and Sonora de
Martinez Vargas will give in their
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Luncheon at Embassy Of Peru;
Otber DIPLOMATIC Actiuities

attractive embassy on Massachu.
setts avenue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-16
Study Courses Open
At Prairie Institute

Prairie, Miss.-An invitation to
begin the New Year by enrolment
IN n OF the ten curses available
IN preparation for high-priced jobs
IN business and industry, was to-
Gay extended to hundred of young
MlssisSippians by Professor w. j.
Brett, director of Mississippi Trades
Training Institute at Prairie.
The Trades Training Institute is
the states newest service in the
field OF education. 1t occupies the
site and facilities of the multiple
million dollar Gulf Ordnance Plant
at Prairie, and is intended to teach
a wide variety Of courses in skills
and management practices.
The Institute was opened to stu
dents on October Is, 1916, and
nearly $50 are now enrolled in the
SIX courses available. At the begin
ming, both course offerings and
students were limited by facilities
Immediately available. Development
since the opening make possible a
verify large expansion now.
For the second registration, Jan.
|, 2, 3, 1947 more facilities have
been made ready, and four new
courses will be open to students: air
conditioning and refrigeration, radio
repair, welding, and sheet metal
work. Courses being continued and
available to beginning students also,
are: office management, auto me-
chanics, carpentry, cabinet making,
electricity and machine shop.
Director BERT emphasized that
Trades Training Institute is neither
a college, nor a junior college, nor
a high school, but just what its
name says. Previous education is
quite helpful, and related subjects
such as mathematics and business
English are taught, but there are
no educational requirements to en-
ter. In fact, two or three students
have learned to read and write at
Prairie, while many have had some
high school and college work.
Practically all of the beginning
students are veterans of World War
=. Under the G.. 1. Bill of Rights,
the government pays for tuition,
fees and books plus sos monthly to
single men or 500 to those with de-
pendents.
"Odd as it may be in these times"
said Director Brett, I'VE have plenty
of rooms and plenty of apartments,
at reasonable cost, ready of occu-
pancy. We cordially invite 500 to
$50 new students to begin the New
Year right, and we welcome letter
requests or personal visits for full
information"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-16

grow. The Florida and Texas oran-
ges in particularly often have areas
of green, especially at the stem end.
This is true of %tangerines too. But,
the color has nothing to do with the
degree of ripeness.
All citrus-producing states have
maturity laws, which growers are
required to observe. The ripeness OF
the citrus fruit is determined by a
test which indicates the ratio OF
acids to solids. After passing this
test, the ripe fruit which is not an
attractive orange color is treated
with ethylene gas.
This treatment takes out the green
color and brings forth the natural
yellow or orange shade we all like
to see.
The oranges are also waxed and
polished. Not, as you may think, to
beautify them, but TO help retard
shrinkage and prevent decay.
You can judge citrus fruits better
by holding the in your hand than
by appearance alone. Heavy fruits
are jucier than the lighter ones. Next
look for a firm, smooth skin OF tine
texture. Don't worry if there are a
few surface blemishes and slight
discolorations. Avoid fruit with bad
ly creased skin, or puffy spongy
looking fruit which is lightweight.
These tips are good for tangerlnes
as well as for oranges and grape
fruit.
Cabbage For Wintertime Meals
Cabbage in one form or another
is good for most any wintertlme
meal. So, it's good news that there's
plenty to be had. The marketing
specialists of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture say that this years
crop will be about 338, tons.
Cook Cabbage slowly. That's a
general rule to remember. Air,
water and heat can rob cabbage OF
that important vitamin c. The less
it's cooked, or exposed to the air
after it's been cut, the more vitam-
in c is retained.
Cabbage at a meal also adds to
the days supply of B vitamins : :
thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin. 1t
also provides calcium for the min
eral score. The greener leaves of cab
bage offer some vitamin A.
Punned Cabbage. Cut cabbage in
small pieces. Do not shred it. Melt
about 2 tablespoons of fat for each
quart of prepared cabbage in a
heavy flat pan. Add cabbage, cover
it to hold in the stem. Cook slowly
until tender but not mushy, stir
ring now and then. When ready,
after 5 to Is minutes, add salt, pep
per, cream, meat drippings or other
seasoning. You can vary the flavor
chopped onion, or leftover bits OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-16

our allotment. l think that it will
be possible for us to receive pos
sibly 30 or 40 bushels of this hybrid
corn, if our demand warrants it.
Now is the time to spray your
orchards for scale. You should use
oil emulsion spray in order to con-
troll this scale. The scale on most ali
fruit trees, pecans, etc, weakens
the vitality of your tree and causes
your trees to have smaller crops
than they would otherwise. The
scale can easily be controlled by a
thorough wetting of the branches
with oil emulsion. This material can
be bought at your drug stores and
seed stores ver the county. Do not
use oil emulsion that has been
frozen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-16
BY Virginia Smith

Have you ever wondered what
the words color added" meant
stamped on the SKINS Vi oranges!
Some people believe these oranges
aren't as good as others, tina, they
aren't as ripe or don't have as good
flavor
They have a mistaken idea. The
color adding process is entirely legal
and is done under definae restrict
ions.
The natural color of oranges de-
ponds on the variety, the season of
the year and where the oranges
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-16
Use The Classified Ads-It PGys
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop IL
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
ford to take q chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inhamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood oreo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
O bottle of Creomulsion with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
" allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv,)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-16

of PANIED cabbage by adding a little
meat, when the cabbage is almost
tender.
Cabbage Slow With Sour Cream
Dressing. Cut the cabbage in quar-
tiers; wash thoroughly in cold water.
Drain, shred and set aside in a cold
place until crisp. Stir in dressing UNI
til well mixed. The dressing takes
one-half cup of sour cream, whipped.
Gradually stir into the cream a mix
ture of l tablespoon sugar, one
fourth teaspoon salt, a little pepper
l tablespoon lemon juice and 2
tablespoons vinegar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-16
Hybrid Seed Corn
Agents Office

Holmes county has been allotted
20 bushels of Mississippi Sill Hy-
brid Seed Corn for planting in 1947.
The Mississippi Sill Hybrid Seed
Corn is by far the best hybrid corn
recommended for the state of Mis-
sissippi according to the County
Agent. If interested in any of this
corn, please contact the agents Of
flee at once so that we may order
the corn before it is too late. Feb
ruary LIST is the deadline in taking
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-16

Keep cow comfortable during
the winter months by providing
warm, well-bedded stalls, the Ex-
tension Service recommends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-16

Feed is an important factor in OBJ
tanning good milk production during
the winter months, dairymen of the
Extension Service point out.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10
Wildcats Play Eureka

Columbia Falls Wildcats this a<-
reroo1 VII play the Lincoln coun-
u high school team ar Eureka
Big Eoue game Is the October
z5 honecomng encounter with
W-hi-etish here
TIE Wildcats record 50 far in
cludss z . 10 o defeat at the hands
of the veteran Cho-seu tam AMI
two games with the Fschead Pc
serves that ended 10 and 6-6- The
local team however is improving.
and hard-vorking Coach Leo
boys definitely out
played the Kshzpeu team
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10

is the basic ingredient
of form and fashion.
Thar's why you choose
Artist Model the per-
feo girdle, the perfect
bra, combined with the
exclusive feature that
molds your midrif so
wonderfully and achieves
for you the Perfecr IN
broken lines of 4 one
piece foundation. And
its interchangeable bra
assures you so much
more daintiness.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10
SUNRFT

Most everyone from the neigh
borhood attended the Youth Fair
Thursday and Friday Of last week
The chilly showers Thursday was
dissgreeable but hamburgers and
coffee helped Friday being a per
feet fall day. was truly a big
day for young and old The grand
stand was filled TO capacity and
good entertainment was enioyed-
The youngsters won many blue rib
bons- Of course every one couldn
be best" SO there had 10 be sec
ond and third awards Of red and
white ribbons. So ends another
year Of diligent work Of members
and leaders Of the All, r F A, Ez-
tension blubs and Fran organize
tons Our youth moves forward
and grows into man and woman
hood deserving the best for Am
erican homes.
Mrs Charles Warkins left Sum
day afternoon for a visit with her
father and brother IN Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs George Doane, newly
weds. were guests Of honor at the
home of the brides parents, 3fr
and Mrs G P Watts, Friday ever
ing. Refreshments were served 10
Mr. and 3frs Bert Brinkerhoff, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs Blackmehe. 3fr and Mrs Ray
Bunker, Mr. and Mrs ] E and r
L Sparks. All departed at a late
hour wishing the young couple
years of welded bliss.
Mr. and Mrs James Eckelberrv
and daughters, Norma and Thelma
spent Sunday with daughter, Mrs
Erwin Kloock and family at Som
ers.
Oscar Olson, father and mother
of Kalispell, and Donna Sparks
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Henry Eckelberry home.
Clarence Ray is in Hot Springs
at this writing trying to get relief
from his rheumatism.
Saturday being Mrs Casterline's
birthday, Charles and Ellen Log
an, Jesse and Daisy Sparks called
in the evening to wish Esther Hap
py Returns. Cake, ice-cream, cof-
fee and a pleasant evening were
enjoyed.
Mart Weaver set up camp IN |
his Christmas tree acreage west of |
Kalispell Saturday. Mart assures
his crew Of comfortable quarters,
excellent eats and god wages ard
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10
PAGE FOUR
Eight Telephones to Serve
North Fork During Winter

Eight forest service teIep1o1s:
VII be II operation this winter al
ong the 80 rniles Of TIE FIz-hszdf :
North ForE 70 tae Cazzdlzn lne
TIE spzrsely settled valley boW-
ded or three sides 1y mountain
primitive area IS I1s- west q Glz-
c5er nztio1zl park ard ordinarily
s1oToou1d from November Until
April
Telepholes VIII b 81 ths Pet
erso1 rzrc1- Ear Ry15 Hzrry
Holcornb@, Doc NcFariaud's Quar-
ter Circle NC ranch, Ben RoTer's
store st PoIe5rdge. Moran and Big
Creek ranger stations and Junk
fns ranch
Last winter Up the North Forg,
z portable teiep1one heiped save
tae life Of Ralph L Tnzyer. IS. 2
forest serTice ranger. Enro1te from
Big Creek Thzyer was caught II
Z blizzard s- Fool Hen hill, Is nil
Is North Of Columbia Falls.
He plugged II his portable TEL /
epho1e and contacted Mrs Rover 4
at Polebridgs. Theu he dug z hole i
IN the SLOW: put up q blanket for
z door; found stump that ser
ved Is wood supply built his
fire. and waited out the 2iz day
storm that saw Temperatures down
10 % below.
4 cat driven By Rudy Arid
son followed by Sheriff Dick WALSH
anc Leonard DoTIer effected ne
rescue Tazyer was none the worse
or the experience
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10

ze might say seven days per week
from rox Until the seaso- Is over.
u healthy labor. Wife Addie Is
cook and any one having visited IN
his hone hos Etere Of he
talks II regard 70 food
We o<-en hear the remark What
z shame 10 CIT those bTely E-Ile
rre, bur when o1e stops 10 think
Of the JOY they bring. decorated By
loT1g hands, SCI II the Eindow Of
z happy hone and be e6ored for
days II cele5ra-io1 Of our Blessed
Szvior's Birth and of the Ezppn-
es spread over this Nation o.
Peace on Earth Good VIII Toxa-i
Men surely il Is ro- z -shsne %
sacrifice Z tree ID be replaced by
the constant growth OF others- 50
much Ike thsse lovely trees are
our lives We grow UP IN our cou-
Developing our talent CIV
ing our best shedding cur light
he il din or bright hoping that
DUP efforts nave EeLpeo our fellow
nan 20 live more abndan-Iy. Tnen
xhen our years ara done, the reap
=r calls, We are CIT down, as the
ittle Christmas tree May there De-
,thers 70 take our place 10 grow
E-ong, more beautiful and better
prepared 10 show the hight and
greatness Of Peace On Earth
Walter Forbes arrived Wedne- ,
.zy from Burbank, Calf. TO spend .
week with his sister. Mrs Jesse
parks and family.
3r and Mrs Burl Pope and baby :
Susan, spent Sunday
Tith parents Mr. and Mrs Fred
lice.
HiIlard Steinmetzer, Bremsrton, Z
fash, spent Saturday and Sun {
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10
Half Moon Notes
Hrs. FrnNt SMith

Another new msmb4r hS oeal
added 10 Half Moon By the birth
Of fine baby soa 10 1fr and Mrs
Jack Christofferson- He has been
named Jerry Bruce.
The Half Moon honemaEs-s
club met ar the home Of Mrs Dol-
aid Role Tuesday ere Meeting was
called 10 order by Opal Role =
quilt rattle and card party for No
vember was planned Mrs James
Frske joined Last meeting ou-
teachers, Mrs CoughL1n and Mrs
Curtis joined 4 very lovely lUncn
was served al the close Of the ne5--
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10

nSty Mrs D'1all R.a2s III
EEE Rae E@
Hs McE-z@ G-s -
raj zo.o5 h=zE-y q -A= 1u-o-
- nar E ha Ta=y PA
an u,.,rn< 1,o i teto-e 40 lo1g-
H Ru5y A5sS CHe
Crs-zzv.- REok hS 1~ o5Vs-
x-n Hz d @k= lis hoo
Ms Cz-ac= Sz-ey, Ccl-ola
Ens s--t Tu@5zy hare q -7
-ors q lar 6zuga-s- Go fanny
.rr and Mrs JAMS h1-2
1fr and Mrs O-vL= NON ar
family are n0w living q Nara
T1~ to-ue-zy uE6= L@ hooE =
Half Ao.ol
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10
South Fork Up Two Feet

The South Fork water level st
the Hungry Horse damsite has II
sen two feet, but is still 81 feet
below last springs high water
marx Lowest water Is during late
August The rapid flowing river
never freezes completely over for
any great distance, and a winter
characteristic Is green anchor ice
forming On rocks at the bottom Of
the stream with patches of ice On
top.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10

day with his brother. Earl and f.
r1iiy- TIE boys made 2 trip UP II
the elk country but didn't see z
thing.
Ross Howell spent Thursday
with folks, Elmer and Minnie He
well
John Taylor and family called
on the Clarence Pay family Satur-
day evening.
z L Juniors net al the home Of
their Leader, Mrs Henry Caster
line Wednesday evening 10 plan
activities and their future trip 70
the State convention II Great Falls,
the last Of the month.
Let's not forget the card party
Saturday night st the Farmers
Union hall, Badrock, Oct II.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

II is nof practical for tss Eusgs
Horse Gelrs 70 p-szt 6sffs-szf zA
5eTs Of papers socs Scees- We s1saa
1870 cop.es. Sezt sc5e-. fsss 1ce0z :
De enough, fo- = ri 5e lss pa
txre story Of Of ~ fss MOTH tfoT-;-
A50xt eUeTv third tssXs o. 7sS
Hungry Horse Sezrs = coslp%Sls4y
ed osst-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10
Install Sprinkler Systems

Twnry-sx nen are NV -sG--
ling : fire protection sys-6o Il IL
arenv Glacier hotel a-i oo-uH-G,--
ies Later tte crew VII install z q
nilar system il he hotel a. Glac-
ier PARK station
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10

Ws .ossh 70 express oar heartfelt
,.i,1nIss 10 friends 0sd nes9h5~0Ts
.r5o we're 50 kind 10 rs ~ tire loss
a. OR tGfhe-, Er Russell Smith
N and Mrs NeTTl Smith, Mr.
ard Nrs 7 y LoreaI aHd MT ard
Mrs Z y Hodges.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10
Murray Inspects q. r.

Lol-aua's se-ior I s salalo-,
James z Murray i Inspecting ne
Hungry Horse proi=cr To-Day tEr1-
day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-10

Park Supt- J W Emmert Wed
nesday spoke AZ the lions club ev-
eniug meeting in Browning.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Explaining a New Miracle of Science
ELECTRONICS

BY Calvin and Charlotte Mooers
Reviewed by
"Electronics" is a vital word In
almost every aspect Of present. day
civilization.
The science of the shell of the
atom, of the behavior of electronS,
has become so fundamental in ac-
tivities so diverse as sweeping the
carpet or cooking dinner or explod-
ing shells in proximity totheir tar
get or firing atomic bombs that 1t
enters into the daily life Of every
human being. This science Is ex-
traordinarily complicated and difa-
cult. It is only in its infancy. There
is every indication that 1t has be-
come the basis of thousands of other
gadgets and mechanisms to increase
human ease and happiness or to
augment the threat of perilous
future.
The development of this science
has been so rapid that the majority
of persons probably have taken 1t
for granted and accepted its fruits
blindly, with little effort or inclina-
ton to understand its basic prin-
ciples. 1t is only within the last
decade or so that even the funda-
mental picture of the atom as a
structure of discrete elemental par
ticles has been universally accepted.
The phenomena of electronics have
the disadvantage, so far as general
understanding is concerned, of being
invisible.
To another generation it is likely
this will all be commonplace. High
school students already talk easily
of matters beyond the comprehen-
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Ocean Mystery

age by an ever increasing number
of rings, the earth places clues to its
history in the layers Of sediment
which have been slowly deposited
through geologic time.
To collect samples Of the sedi-
ment on the ocean bottom, the
scientists will lower steel tubes 10
and Is feet long over the side of
the Atlantis. Heavy weights drive
the tubes into the mud, and . cross
section of the sediment Is trapped.
These cores" are brought to the
surface and dried, with the original
layering intact. The procedure is
somewhat like plugging = water-
melon to see how ripe and sweet
1t is.
Changes In the character Of the
layers furnish evidence of diffferen .
climates and conditions at variov
geologic periods.
The samples Of sediment obtair
able, however, extend only throug.
the newest portion Of the ocean.
carpet. No method has yet beef
found Of boring down to the under
lying srock-the earth's ribs per-
haps Z miles below the sea bottom.
Scientists must rely instead On sonic
measurements to estimate the sedi-
ment's thickness.
The expedition also will take
photographs with an underses
raunaro In . wo otar.&iohf hoaiSi.,es
fitted with = special window for the
lens and q powerful beam Of light:
BY all these procedures. the
expedition members will become
familiar with the structure and
appearance of the Mid Atlantic
Ridge, even though 1t is submerged
too far for them to put on divers
suits and actually walk along its
mountainous surfaces.