davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Readers Clearing House

along with delinquent boys and
girls. This institution has had much
In Washington they are housed in
the Children's Receiving Home
publicity recently because of its
ramshackle condition, the mixing OF
mistreated children with those who
have committed some wrong, and
because of its woeful lack Of things
needed to make life even bearable.
At present there are several
things needed which some reader
or readers might have to spare
There are now many infants in the
home who desperately need cloth
ing. Used toys are always in de-
mand and an old piano would be
tremendously appreciated. The con-
gressional appropriation for the
school is the same as it was before
the war and before the great rise
in the cost~of food. Therefore, food
is necessarily limited in variety as
well as quantity. Gifts of candy
are a big event. Any one who has
ever seen these little children, un-
happy and starved for affection,
knows how much they enjoy and
appreciate the slightest attention or
smallest gift.
If any one should have large toys
to donate, the home will send a
truck for them. Infants used
clothing or any other small gifts
can be mailed to the home at $500
Little Falls road NV. The tele-
phone Is Woodley 1867.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
MOTORING WITH BABY.

MOTORING WITH BABY.
From Mrs. c. X. r., Siluer Spring. J
For Mrs. M. j. H.: We took our
7-month-old baby all through New
England last summer and have been
taking shorter trips with her ever
since. We have fold car bed for
her, which we take with us at night
to stand on the floor as q crib, and
now that she is older and sits easily,
We also use a car seat beside US on
the front seat by the door. ct gets
in the way of the driver If it is be-
tween us.) Be sure the car seat Is
high enough so that the baby can
see out and pad the bed so that the
baby lies high enough to get air.
Have good time and the baby will,
too!
USING HANDKERCHIEFS.
From Miss M. H. McM.,
WGshington.)
To Mrs. r. E. F.. Mount Rainier:
Four print handkerchiefs of the
same pattern make q very pretty
apron. Also children's sun suits or
play suits may be made from them.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

went up the stairs. At the top I
taught her how to come back down
by crawling backwords. She fused
at first when I tried to show her
but soon learned she could manage
1t herself and was she proud! Also,
if we were upstairs, coming down
I showed her how to turn around
and back down. Then I let her
go. She took a few tumbles but
not too far as she could catch her
self in that position. She did it
alone from then on. I hope this
works with your little one.
I hope that some one can help
me. My husbands favorite dessert
is chocolate meringue pie. I have
yet to bake one that l think is
really good. A lot of the cook books
recipes are too rich. Do any of
you have a recipe that would be
just right?
Evening star., 1948-07-18
"FUDGY" BROWNIES.

"FUDGY" BROWNIES.
from Miss L. H., Takoma Park.)
I believe Mrs..C. P. jr. will like the
following recipe for "fudgy"
brownies.
Chocolate Fudgies: Two we'll
beaten eggs; cup sugar, squares
unsweetened chocolate, "A cup short
ening, % cup flour siften twice, 1s
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon vanilla,
u cup chopped nuts, u cup raisins,
II desired. Of omit the raisins, I
usually add a few more nuts) Com
bine eggs and sugar, beat until light
and creamy. Melt chocolate and
shortening together and add to
first mixture. Add flour and salt
sifted together. Add vanilla, nuts
and raisins. Bake in creased shall
low pan in 375 degree oven for 25
minutes. I use glass baking pan
71a by II inches. If you want the
brownies thicker, use a smaller pan.
Cut the brownies in squares while
warm, but do not remove from the
pan until cool.
If you like frosting on them, lay
or five-cent milk chocolate bars
without nutO on top of the brownies
Immediately after removing from
the oven. When the chocolate has
melted sufficiently, spread with a
knife or spatula. CAUTION: Under
no circumstances place the brownies
in the oven to melt the chocolate
because it will turn into hard
mass and will not melt.
Perhaps I should add that this
recipe does not call for baking pow
der, soda or milk, so do not think
they have been enormously omitted.
| (From Miss /. M, Washington.)
| Recently Mrs. c. p, jr., asked for
a "fudgy" brownie recipe. This
recipe is really delicious" and
whenever it is served every one re-
quests the recipe. Two cups sugar
(granulated), "a cup melted butter,
eggs unbeaten, 4 tablespoons cocoa,
IN teaspoons vanilla, / cup flour,
cup black walnut meats (other
nuts If desiredD. Line pan 8 by 8
inches with brown paper and bake
slowly one-half hour. NO BAKING
POWDER. Will look rather soft
when taken from the oven. When
cold cut in squares. It takes some
patience and practice to know when
dough is just baked enough. Be sure
not to bake too hard.
II II II +
CHARITY BEGINS.
From Mrs. E. S. B.. Arlington.)
In our perfectly natural concern
for overseas sufferers, especially the
displaced persons, we are apt to for
get that there are many unhappy
little displaced people right here.
They are the children of broken
homes, children whose parents
abuse them, children whose mother
or father, or both, are drunkards;
Evening star., 1948-07-18
QUERIES?
From Mrs. J. N. r.
Lerfn0fOn Pnfk. !

Can any one tell me where to
find peppercorns? Has any one
been successful in making ice cream
in the refrigerator, that is. creamy.
smooth and not having ice crystals?
I would like to ask Mrs. p. G. NJ,
Laurel, where one can get Gin
namon vine and the one with purple
blossoms. Also want to know If
these vines are dinlcult to raise.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
fFrom Mrs. N. B.. Washington.)
On July Is, Mrs. c. H., Springfield
Evening star., 1948-07-18
DISHWASHER?
LEMON SIRUP.
HINT TO MOTHERS.

From Mrs. S. B., MillUood.)
Has any one bought the small
motorless dish washer that runs by
pressure? Does it really get the
dishes clean in five minutes and
what about the pots and pans? How
bulky is it and does 1t hold the
dishes for a family of four?
Some one wanted a lemon sirup.
Here is one that can be diluted with
four parts Of ice water to one Of the
sirup.
Lemon sirup: Have 2 quarts of
lemon juice (about dozen lemons)
and the grated rind, 6 pounds Of
sugar and az quarts of water. Bring
to a boil and boil for few minutes.
Strain and bottle and keep in the
refrigerator.
A hint to mothers Of small chill
dren. initiating toys. rubbers and
some clothing is simplif1ed by using
bright red nail polish. An initial on
each rubber makes them easy to
find as well as teaches a young child
his initials.
Il II
STRING BEAN SALAD;
BLACKBERRY WINE;
PLANTS.
IFrom Mrs. c. P. f., Washington
For Mrs. H. L. J. of Riverdale, who
wanted a recipe for string bean
salad. I find this very delicious and
easy to prepare.
/. Fry four strips Of bacon, for 1
can string beans. Lift out bacon and
chop fine and add to string beans
after the liquid has been drained
Evening star., 1948-07-18
BLACKBERRY WINE?

olAASkAoGktn W4NEs
From Mrs. J. E. r., Washington. J
Does any one have a blackberry
wine recipe? Thanks for the black
berry cordial recipes.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-19
TO Greet North Dakotans

Arriving in Whitefish TODAY is
the University of North Dakota
football team that Saturday will
play Montana State university in
Missoula. The North Dakota team
is being met at the depot by the
Whitefish band. They're taking.
chartered busses to Missoula.
Coach Lloyd Amick of White
fish is North Dakota graduate,
and two top-rated freshmen foot
ball players at Grand Forks this
fall were Jack Downey and Neil
McNeilly, Whitefish graduates.
There is a North Dakota alumni
banquet slated for the Florence
hotel, Missoula, this evening (Fri-
day..
Arriving in Wnitefish Thurs
day and also visiting in Columbia
Falls were Jack Robertson. assist
ant to the president at the Uni
versity of North Dakota, and
Lloyd Stone, alumni director. Rob
ertson was a Whitefish bow.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-19

fighting rehearsal, too. !;
The boys in our readers had a
telephone" system. They used q
clothes line between two builc-
ings. The second graders wanted
to see how it worked. We used twd
chairs with a loop of cord BET
tween. Each child wrote a note
to a friend, clipped it to the cord,
and by pulling, the notes were
sent from chair to chair. 1t was
such fun we invited Mrs. Lancas-
ter's first graders to watch. They
would read some of the notes, too.
Deanna Hanson spelled her class
mates down for the third time
Friday and won the spelling cham
pionship in the third grade. =
In the fourth grade the contest
is still undecided with Marilyn
Mcclure and Bert Barbo still try
ing for the three wins necessary
for the title of champion.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-19
South Fork Town
Bu Ann Shdrr

Bill Storm returned home from
the hospital last week, and start
ed right in again at the store
He is looking much better and he
feels quite clipper. He says i
would like to thank all the friends
and neighbors who came to my
aid during my sickness-both per-
sonally and those who were pa
tient here in the store. l surely
appreciate it..
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Peterson
spent Sunday with their son Ber-
tel Peterson, st. Ignatius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Peterson
moved into their new home last
week. They will complete the in
side during the next few weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Parpart and three
children will occupy the Peder-
sons old home until they have conf
pleted their own.
Lee Allen has moved into MS
new house beside his tent home.
He will complete the inside no"
that he is living in it.
Guests of Clifford Westertleld
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Rohr, Shelby. Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
lived in South Fork two years
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-19
Breeze

A newcomers get-acquaintet
party was sponsored by GSM lad
les Sunday, from to 4, at Sunse
dude ranch, Coram. Hostesse
included Mesdames c. S. Wood
Dave H. Henderson, Tom Move
Les Gardner, Mel Hord, r. II
Savage, George Gavert, Tom Star,
Ted Harris, Jack Johnson and Tee
Hill. Refreshments were served;
The hostesses who initiated thi.
affair spent considerable time
and effort to make the affair :
success.
Other parties of this type are
planned for GSM entertainment
during the coming winter months
Formal examination of tn,
fourth finger left hand of Pat
Lindsay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Lindsay, Bolton, is nov
in order. The gentleman holdine
the hand for examination is Dave
w. Henderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave H. Henderson, GSM. No
wedding plans are being made
until after the holidays.
An informal dinner was held at
the keglers club, Kalispell, Fri
day, for families who have been
together in construction work
during the past 20 years. Those
present were the C. S. (Spaokys
Woods, George Gaverts, Ted Harr-
is, Les Gardeners, Jack Johnsons,
R. H. Savage, Dick Jones,l Emmett
Steeples, and the Tom Meyers.
Out of town guests at the R. Fl.
Savage home last week We're Mrs.
Martin Baker and Mrs. ]. John
son, Fernie, B. c.
The cast will be removed from
the ankle of Mrs. Noble Lund-
blade Tuesday. Mrs. Lundblade
fractured her ankle in three places
as the result of an automobile
accident. -.-...
Spencer Nelson, Couer d'Alene,
and Paul Blake, Boise, both with
Idaho compensation, and E. x.
Dawson of Dawson and Feek
Seattle, were business visitors
Tuesday.
Now connected with the volun-
teer fire department of GSM are
Ray Waddell, in charge of fire
protection, Fred Brees, George
Gavert, Ken Parkinson, Jim Good
rich, Marvin Dettner, Ray Matter.
Hugh Tankersley, and Paul Oest-
rich. Meetings are held once
a week in which the new recruits
are instructed in the mysteries of
fire extinquishing and prevent
ion.
Funeral services will be he'd
for the five-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Hoover who died suddenly Tues
day. He is GSM driver.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-19
Hungry Horse School

Monday morning patrolmen of
the Hungry Horse school received
their belts and arm bands. The
third and fourth grades were in
vited by the fifth and sixth grad
es to attend the ceremony.
Officer Ward and Mr.. Waddell
presented the belts and arm bands
Bob Bjornstad made a short talk
asking the pupils for cooperation
in order to make the Hungry
Horse school a safe place.
The following boys are mem
bers of the patrol: Bob Bjornstad,
captain; Wayne Peterson, alter
nate captain; and Tom Richard
son, Billy Elliott, Johnnie Vertrees
Jack Brownson and Billy Glover.
(by Colene Hidden and Leroy
Carpenter.)
The two sessions of the first
grade dramatized The Three
Bears" story and invited the sec
ond grade to see their play. In the
morning group characters were
Marcia Hidden, Sandra Johnsrud,
Marvin Deopner, Danny Culver,
Sherry Goodman. The afternoon
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-19

characters were Sandra Walden
Delilah Shaver, Dickie Field
Norman Corbett, and Barbara LII
ding.
Second graders nave been en-
joying hikes during recess time
One day we went through the
woods. We found some interesting
knots of wood and small forest
plants. On other days we have
observed men at work. We saw
them screening sand for a GEM
ent mixer; we saw a man high on
a light pole. Last week we watch
ed some men in a truck while
they mounted street names on the
light posts.
Most interesting Of all We're two
safety men who changed bulbs
in the street lights. They used
long jointed poles with metal claw
to pull out the old bulb and put
new one. We hope to see a fire
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-19
H. H. Village

/ Mrs. Harry Mclean entertained
for Mr.. McLeans birthday Friday
Guest were the c. H. Spencers
the ]. D. Officers, and the George
Chambers.
The Spencers, Officers an6
Chambers surprised the Harry
McLeans by arriving with a pre-
pared dinner, celebrating the Nc
Leans 18th wedding anniversary
Saturday.
The David S. Culvers left Wed
nesday for Spokane and Coule>
Dam. They visited the P. R. Mold.
ers at Coulee Dam and after shop
ping in Spokane arrived back al
camp Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Vented, Tacoma, was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
M. E. Walsh, Is Hungry Horse
drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Larsen
and daughter, Evelyn and son,
Donald, have moved into house 81
at the village. Mr.. Larsen is the
camp manager and has been here
several weeks. His family have
just Joined him from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion c. Noe
have moved into duplex IS. Mr..
Noe is a survey aide who trans
ferred from the Deschutes pro-
Ject to Hungry Horse.
MIR. and Mrs. Gary Plymale
are now living in duplex IA. M.
Plymale was formely with the
forest service and is currently en-
ployed in the purchasing section at
the project.
The home of Mrs. J. w. Pattel-
son was the scene of two dessert
bridge parties. At the party last
Tuesday were Mesdames Camp
bell, Mclean, McCloud, Richard,
Beck, Vertrees, Shepherd, and Gull
yer. High prize went to Mrs. Nc
Lean and low to Mrs. Vertrees.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-19

ago and plan to build next sprine
on their lots on Main street, next
to John Meryweather. They were
hunting every day, but didn't gel
any game. They returned to thei,
home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards
left Sunday for Arizona where
they Will make their home for the
winter.
Ion Peck, Great Falls, mas moved
three cabins to the back of AL
WIN Nash's property and is finish
ing them for renting.
Ii you are interested in con-
tests, one of the Rex flour press
ure cookers came into your report
ers' home as a winner in the fifto
week of that contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Weir have
moved from their tent home to
tnelr new house on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Duncan and
daughter, Jessie, Great Falls, were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Murphy.
Marion McCurdy was the lucky
winner of the 3O-O6 rifle at the
Dam Town tavern last week.
Palmer Kuelstad, who fell on the
Ice in Kalispell a week ago, is
now able to go to work, but is
still suffering from badly wrench
ed back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bone left
last Friday for Ogden, Utah,
Where Mr.. Bone will undergo
treatments for about three weeks.
Ihey will then continue to Los
Angeles where they will spend the
remainder of the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blomkin, formerly of
Helena, moved this week from tie
Nash cabin to the Bone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collins AMI
children, Johnny and Judy, Co.
ram and Bremerton, have moved
into Frank Bissell house on South
Fork avenue. Mr.. Collins is a
cement finisher for General-S Shea
Morrison.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-19
Wednesday the guests were

Wednesday the guests were
Mesdames Spencer, Fretwell, Off
Ger, Chambers, Davis, Talbot
Drake, McCloud, Beck, Gehri, Fig
enskau and Brownson. High went
to Mrs. Gehri and low to Mrs
Figenskau.
The birth of Edith Marie Schmeli-
zler November to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmeltzler
in duplex 90 is real event in the
history of Hungry Horse village.
She is the first baby girl to be
bern to occupants of the dupiexes.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

his two wheeled dream of heaven
- which is exactly where Missus
Kelsey, not without some reason,
is afraid it will land him.
l watched the kids inspect it,
touch it, swallowin' hard an
bulgin' their eyes. They asked
questions about the carburetor
an the horsepower an the clutch.
They got into arguments over
brands of motorcycles, switched
to outboards, talked cars a min
ute an swerved off to jet-pro-
PEELED planes - faster'n / could
keep up with their conversation.
In A little while, Bud rode off
an the boys broke up, the long
ones an the short ones an the
squeaky an the frog-voiced ones
wandered off in twos an threes
- waitin' for time an fate to
even things up.
Jake" l say to Jake Bulls,
my partner. when l come inside,
you ever want a motor bike
when you was a kidd"
"Sure - doesn't everybody"
Jake says. Boys gotta have
something to tinker with an
scare the daylights out of their
folks with"
YEAH" l agree. "Once durin'
the war l saw a newsreel of a
bunch not much older'n that
gang l just left Just the age
where they match. They were
air cadets, lookin' at some hot
new-model airplane. An come
to think of it, they all had
that same yearnin' look on their
faces" WALLY B0REN
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Quick Pickup
For Your Tired
let-d0Wnl0ok

Simply exhausted after tiring hours of
housework. shopping. business? Every
trying moment written on your lack
lusre, fagged-out face? Quick! Smooth
Clay Pack. Relax for 8 minutes and in
stantly feel your spirits revive as it
tightens on the sag of lax tissues as
skin awakes under It's stimulating tingle.
Then. with a rinse of cool water, off
refreshed skin. sparked with radiant
color-a rested-fooking. delectable
YOU - ready for the most glamorous
makeup ever. Get Edna Wallace Hopper
White Clay Pack today. Make it your
twice-weekly beauty special At drug
and cosmetic counters
Evening star., 1948-05-16
The Yearnin' Look

THERE's a time in the life of
Il young men when, for some
reason, they seem to come in
assorted sizes.
One will be six feet tall an
slightly bigger around than his
Adams apple; the next one will
be a short five an couldn't hide
behind a bass drum. For the life
of you, you can't see how, by the
time all their voices quit slippin'
the gears. you could line 'em up
an they're level as a row of
dominoes.
About halfa dozen boys - in
the miscellaneous stage - are
standin' out in front of here yes
terday. Up rides Bud Kelsey on
his motorcycle. l wish you could
have seen all them kids faces.
Imagine all the hopes an
ambitions you ever had,
rolled into one. Imagine the
times you envied anybody
anything. Think of how you
felt about your best girl before
you found out how she felt about
you. Or how you feel when you
only need one more bean to
bingo.
WELL, that's the look those
kids give to Buds motorcycle.
1t is quite a bike. Lots of chro-
MUM, an fox tails on each
handle bar. Bud won a scholar
ship at high school an his OIL
man, in a proud an under
standin' moment, told him to
name what he wanted most.
Missus Kelsey overf1owed with
tears of misgivin's. But Bud got
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Real Caution

THE newspaper. editor was In
l structing the cub reporter in
important details of his calling.
Never state as a fact any,
thing you are not absolutely sure
about" said the editor. "To avoid
putting the paper in the position of
stating something which it may not
be able to prove, you should always
use the words alleged Claimed
'reputed,' 'rumored' and so on, un-
less you know positively that every
thing is true as stated"
The cub was sent out to get So
ciety items, and soon thereafter the
following paragraph appeared in the
society column:
1T is rurnored that bridge party
was given yesterday by number of
reputed ladies. Mrs. Smith, it is said,
was hostess. The guests, is is al
legged, with the exception Of Mrs.
Brown, who says that she comes
from Illinois, were all local people.
Mrs. Smith claims to be the wife Of
Alexander Smith, who is rumored
to be doing a thriving business in
town."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
All Included

All Included
Have you said your prayers,
Willie?"
Eyes, mom."
"Did you ask to be made better
boy?"
Eyes. And also put in a good
word for you and dad"
Nothing Doing
Him-Doggone it, you should have
hurried more. We've missed half
the game.
Her-Quit squawking. The score
board says 90. You can see for
yourself we haven't missed any,
thing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27

YOU don't have to know any,
l thing about carpentry to build
this cupboard. Nor do you need
anything more than a few hand
tools to turn out a really profess
sional looking job.
The full size pattern offered here pro-
yides new. simplified method of building
that's really easy to follow. Being full
size, user merely traces pattern on lum-
Der specified, saws and assemblies where
pattern indicates.
Numbered patterns and numbered as
sembly illustrations show exactly where
each piece is Joined. where to drive nails.
size to use, and so on. All materials can
be purchased at your local lumber yard
at half the purchase cost of cupboard
ready made.
Send so cents in coin for Pattern No SO
to Easi-Bld Pattern Co., Dept. W., Pleas.
antyille, New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
BACK ACH
TORTURE?
S0RET0NE liniments
heating Pad Action
Gives Quick Relief!

For fast, gentle relief Of aches from back strain.
muscle strain. lumbaso pain, due to fatigue, ex.
posure. use the lnimeni specially made 10 sooths
such symptoms.
Soretone Liniment has scientific rubefacient
ingredients that act like glowing warmth from
heating pad. Helps attract fresh surface blood TO
superficial pain area.
SoIetone Is different Nothing else "jus, like
u. QUICK, satisfying results must be yours or
money back Soc Economy size 81 90
Cpes Of common funei-on-contacu
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Beware of Women!

DcWdTc VI women.
Little five-year-old Jimmy was
walking along the street with little
Betty, four. AS they were about to
cross the street, Jimmy remem-
bered his mothers teaching.
LET me hold your hand" he
offered CALAMITY.
"Okay," replied Joan, "but want
you to know you're playing with
fire."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Disposal Room

disposal Room
An actor came into little money
and bought six acres of land to
plant his long-coveted fruit orchard.
Painstakingly, he planted one acre
OF peach trees, then skipped an
acre; an acre of plum trees, then
skipped another acre; an acre of
cherry trees, and left another acre
empty.
A neighbor came along as he fin
ished, and remarked: II don't mean
to be nosey, but I'm curious to know
why you left so much empty ground
between your fruit trees?"
well, l gotta have some place
to throw the pits, don't II"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Money to Spare

Money to Spare
The tramp looked worried as he
entered the doctors office.
Doctor" he said, you've got to
help me. I swallowed a half dollar
about Is years ago."
Good heavens, mani" exclaimed
the doctor. why have you waited IS
years? Why didn't you go to a doc
tor the day you swallowed the
coin?"
ITO tell the TRUTH" replied the
tramp, Il didn't need the money at
tie time"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
MADE TO ORDER

"Tm a self.made man."
"You're lucky. I'm the revised
work Of wife and three daugh-
terS."