davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Whether it's sit-down or buffet
style breakfast on Christmas morn
ing, everyone will enjoy pineapple
waffles with brciled Canadian bacon.
Steaming oyster stew or scalloped
oysters make a perfect supper for
that busy evening when you're
wrapping and decorating presents
and the house. Team with green
salad bowl and have a hot mince
pie for dessert.
Having the children over for a
hurry-up party? Serve them pepper
mint stick ice cream and decorated
Christmas cookies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Soviet Jeep

Probably the most fascinating
captured equipment is the Russian
jeep. This is Slightly larger and
more comfortable than the US.
model, is equipped with softer
seats, double springs and better
shock absorbers. However, its vital
parts are still modelled after the
out-moded A and B types, made by
Ford.
Several BA-64 light-armored cars
were also captured. However, they
are distinctly inferior to the Amer
lean M-8 in maneuverability, fire
power and defense against small
arms.
Most captured Soviet rifles are
modelled after the us. Springfield
1908. They weigh 10 pounds, use
five-round clips and fire at slower
rate than modern us. rifles.
However, a novel, hand-shoulder
antitank gun was captured that is
easy to maneuver and can pierce
'atmor up to two and one-half inch
es. The Russian made goryunov ma.
chine gun can also be used against
aircraft by reversing the gun and
elevating the tail. Its effective
range is 300 yards but it is diff.
cult to carry and load.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

~ ~ - w.
a n d laughter
and the hustle
hustle of t h e
holiday season
is everywhere.
o u t o f t h e
kitchen C ON e S
that warming ex-
citement that is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29


Embarked Fruit Cake
makes l 8-inch square)
9 cups bran flakes
IL cups chopped, cooked prunes
q cup chopped dates
q cup chopped raisins
u cup chopped walnuts
Grated rind of l orange
Grated rind of l lemon
u cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
y teaspoon ginger
" cup orange juice
Roll bran flakes to make 3 cups
crumbs. Combine all ingredients
and mix thoroughly. Line 8-inch
square pan or 9x5X3-inch loaf pan
with waxed paper. Press mixture
into pan and smooth top. Cover with
several thicknesses of waxed paper
and place in refrigerator for 3 days
or longer to ripen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Christmas Dinner

OHeTTy OlueT
Pork Crown Roast Wild Rice
Chestnut Stuffing
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Gravy
Buttered Broccoli
Cherry Nut Rolls
christmas Star Salad
Relishes Beverage
sUnbaked Fruit Cake
Whipped Cream
Recipes Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

stimulated by Christmas foods in
the making. The feast is, after all,
as important as Santa Claus and
presents.
Christmas dinner ought not to be
just good food and plenty of it, but
something exciting and colorful, too
Try something new, here and there,
just to have change.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

christmas Star Salad
(Serves 81
package cherry-flavOred
gelatin
l cup hot water
l cup sugar
tablespoon lemon juice
l cup pineapple syrup
l cup ground raw cranberries
orange, ground
cup drained, crushed pine
apple
cup chopped celery
u cup chopped walnuts
Dissolve gelatin over hot water.
Add sugar, lemon juice and pine
apple syrup. Stir to dissolve. Chill
until partially set. Add remaining
ingredients. Pour into Individual
star molds and chill until firm.
*Cherry-Nut Rolls
makes 12)
II cup butter
q cup brown sugar
y cup shredded almonds
II maraschinO cherries
2 cups enriched flour
" teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
II cup shortening
70 cup milk
Combine butter and brown sugar.
Spread in IL muffin cups. Sprinkle
with shredded almonds. Place
cherry in center of each cup. Sift
all dry ingredients into mixing
bowl. Cut in shortening until mix
ture resembles coarse crumbs. Add
milk all at once and mix until dough
follows fork around bowl. Turn on
lightly Toured board and knead
for " minute. Brush with melted
shortening. Sprinkle with brown
sugar and "a cup shredded almonds.
Roll as for jelly roll. Cut into l-inch
pieces. Place slice into each muffin
cup. Bake in hot (425') oven for
Is to 80 minutes. Serve inverted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
*Cherry Cider
(SerVeS 500

*Cherry Cider
(Serves 800
Il cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
Dash of salt
teaspoon whole cloves
teaspoon whole allspice
sticks cinnamon
Grating or nutmeg
quarts sweet cider
Combine sugar, salt and spices.
Add cider and bring slowly to boil
ing point. Strain into warm pitcher
and cool to drinking temperature.
Serve in warmed mugs or heavy
cups.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Foods for Yule
glitters

THE HOUSE WITH its presents
and decorations sparkles and
o1iffars tho dir &c fill of cocrofc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

If you didn't
get a chance to
bake fruit cake
or steam plum
pudding here's a
delectable refrig-
Grated fruit cake
which needs only
three days rip
o-,-~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Beautiful Panel

Beautiful Panel
Tor THE SMALLER members
1 of the family-a beautiful pray
er panel with the figures en-
broidered in soft colorings and
simple stitches. Words are worked
in the popular cross-stitch.
Pattern No. 1888 consists OF hot-iron
transfer for panel measuring IA by II
inches. color chart. material require
ments, stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
For Spare Moments

For Spare Moments
Il SIMPLE. feminine looking
"A housecoat for your spare mo-
ments of leisure. Easy to wear and
care for. it will be lovely in a
pretty all over flower print
trimmed with narrow ruffling. A
brunch coat length is also pro-
vided
Pattern No. 1895 is a sew. rite perforated
pattern for sizes r. IA. 10. ID. 20: 40. az
and a.. Size "a. honsecoat 8A Yards OF
39-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

reaches the Gen.
ter of the thick
est part. Be care
full t h a t the
t h e r m o m e t er
does not rest in
fat or on bone.
Roast in a mod
crate (350') oven
for l hour. Turn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
DORK CROWN ROAST may be

purchased already prepared
from the market or it may be pre-
pared from the pork loin. To pre-
pare from pork loin, use the rib
sections of two pork loins each hav-
ing an equal number of ribs. Re-
move two inch strip of meat from
the ends of the ribs of each section.
French the ribs. Saw parallel to the
chine bone to remove the backbones
from the two rib sections. Sew the
ends together to form crown.
*Pork Crown Roast
(Serves 12-16)
Season meat with salt and pepper
Place crown, rib ends down, on a
rack in an open roasting pan. In
sert meat thermometer so that bulb
Evening star., 1950-08-20

days aided the end by General Ls French Amored
The eventually beaten always knew he would
because that against which he offended the life principle itself
the spirit of man.
1t of the strangest rones of all history that evil genius
military which capable of 50 much capable
foreseeing its ultimate failure
Hitler and his ackey Musson this different from Napo-
leon dozen other Adventures claiming by the sword that which
the dominion the earth Under defeat and military
occupation the seed gmnated always doe and Paris
today remind that the dark forces rejoice temporary
tories but carry within themselves the certainty of doom.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
AUGUST rs!
IT IS A DAY FOR ALL AGGRESS0RS TO REMEMBER
by Vincent Sheean
Famous Foreign Correspondent
by Vincent Sheean

OK short years ago, on August 25 the city of
- Paris liberated itself from the yoke of the
aggressor. The Nazi conqueror - who had plas-
tered the swastika over the face of Europes fair
est city, decorating the Chamber of Deputies
with boasts of victory and turning the Place de la
Concorde into an Adolf Hitler Platz - came on
that day to the point of surrender. 1t was the
people of Paris who did the job ON those last
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Delaware Youth To
Attend All Congress
Ten State Boys And Girls VIM Go
To Chicago Meet

Ten Delaware All boys and
girls have been selected to attend
the National All Club Congress in
Chicago from November 26 to 80.
The youngsters, according to Miss
Mary Jean Lee, Delaware All Club
specialist. are all winners Of state
All contests. In addition to these
club members, nine others are
competing in sectional or national
contests, whose winners will make
the trip.
Those who already have been
selected to go are. Joyce Gruwell,
Harrington, canning winner: Peggy
WOerner, Glasgow, clothing; Jack
Ray, Bridgeville. field crops; Mar
gle Brown. Newark, food prepara-
tion; Rowland Hearn, Laurel. gar
den; Dorothy PiersOn. Hockessin,
girl record: Virginia Murphy, Sea-
ford, home improvement; Martin
Johnson, Laurel, poultry; Doris
Dukes. Townsend, dress revue;
Ernest Zippe, Clayton, tractor
maintenance.
State award winners. who are
competing in sectional contests,
are: Bill Redding. Newark, soil
conservation; David Elliott, Laur-
ell. meat animal; Ruth Ann Lock-
ard, Christiana, and Edward Work
man, Delmar, leadership; Betty
Lee Cannon. Bridgeville, frozen
foods; David Woodward, Wilm-
ingtOn, dairy; and Nancy Knots,
Smyrna, Beverly Short, CheswOld,
and Grace Warrington, George
town, dairy foods demonstration.
The Alters will be accompanied
by Miss Lee, Mr.. Harry Cloud, All
Club local leader from Kent Coun-
ty, and George Axinn, agricultural
editor at the University Of Della
ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

. 85II Fenton Street
Silver Spring. Nd. 81. 100
Mon. and Fri, Open $50 to
$3.50. Other Days.. ESQ to ..
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Juneou and CordoVo Papers Change Hands

Two Alaskan newspapers ac- quired new owners last week. Mrs. Dorothy Pegues, editor of the Juneau weekly, the Alaska Sunday Press, sold her sheet to Lew M. Williams, Jr., formerly publishing the Wrangell Sentinel with his parents.
 Harold Bonsor of Anchorage, at present a printer in the Anchor age News shop, and Marshall Sel- over of Cordova, have leased the Cordova Times, with option to buy. MT. Selover is editor and publisher of the Alaska Fisher man. new Alaskan magazine which made it's first appearance last month.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
AN AVERAGE 8o2 VEHICLES COME AND GO THROUGH PALMER DAILY, ARC FINDS

Curious as to how popular a spot this Matanuska Valley is for the average motorist, Oliver Onk- ka, district foreman for the Alas ka Road Commission, recently staged a test count for a week. MT. Onkka installed a recording instrument on the Matanuska Bridge, and then drove out to his testing station daily to tabulate results.
 He further found that, for req sons unknown to him, the biggest wear and tear on the bridge reg istered on Monday, rather than on any weekend day. Thursday also showed an unexplainable figure, for traffic on that day was less than half what it was on any other day of the week.
 MT. Onkka's complete record, which was registered from Satur- day, Aug. 19, to Thursday, Aug. 18, was:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
No. of crossings
The Road Commission foreman

The Road COmmlSSlOn foreman thinks his figures are reasonably accurate. He knows that one truckers wheeled rigs count one and half on his register, but since there are only few of those trucks on the run to Anchorage, he estimates that they can't af- feet his total figures much.
 Similar road checks were being run on the Wasilla Highway at the Four Corners bridge this week. Later a check will be made at Alpine Inn on the Glenn High way. A test in the Anchorage area already has been concluded.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Lutheran Aid PIdns Rummoge Sale. Dinner For September 4

Dinner will be served in the basement of St. Johns Lutheran Church between the hours of noon and seven pm. on Monday, Sept. 4, Mrs. Alava Roetman of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid an- nounced today.
 A rummage sale will be held in conjunction with the day-long dinner hour, Mrs. Roetman said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Nome Students Also Return To Glasses on Monday

Schoolbells will ring in Nome, for the first session of the fall term of 1850, at nine o'clock next Tuesday morning, the Nome Mug get announced this week. The school plant is being painted and cleaned in preparation for next weeks resumption of classes.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Fore AND AFT

Big boat shippers are hoping
for better sailing conditions than
they experienced last Sunday in
the Rhode River Gibson Island
race when Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron stages its l6-mile Love
Point-Swan Point race tomorrow
on the Chesapeake.
You couldn't have found tougher
conditions than the bay diShed
out to the 80 yachts racing back
from the Rhode River rendezvous
1t all started out with small craft
storm warnings flying on Satur-
day. Despite the rain and freshen-
ing southerly that night, more
than two score yachts rendez-
voused in Rhode River.
Just an hour before the start,
a cold front. accompanied by rain
squalls and a fresh northerly
moved in. For the first hour of
the race, shippers and crews had
their hands full beating to wind
ward in a rail-down breeze. Then
the wind lightened and by early
afternoon many of the yachts had
to anchor to keep for being set
back by a strong ebb current.
Aboard George Farrell's Riga
doom. one of two Washington
owned yachts. heavy weather
Evening star., 1950-06-09

mainsail had to be taken off in
the middle of the race and re-
placed with a fuller sail. Some
shippers decided they never would
get any wind and turned on en-
gines.
Finally, a southerly returned,
giving the fleet a fine spinnaker
run to the finish. After it was
over, the wise ones turned out to
be those who hugged either shore,
out of the tide. That explains
Jake Cranes victory in Glass c
with his Karin. Rigadoon chose
the middle way as did many
others and finished out of the
money in Glass B.
The Army Engineers board,
which held a hearing recently on
small boat harbor at Point
Lookout Creek, has turned in an
adverse finding. Since then
Charles A. CLANCY, local marina
expert and representative of the
National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers, has filed
a report with the Board of Engi-
neers.
MY report is based upon reli-
Evening star., 1950-06-09

had a most enjoyable morning.
The bait fish are not in close to
shore as they were earlier in the
season and the rockf1sh, appar-
emily tiring of a diet of small
crabs and shrimp, have moved
off with them. You'll find them
breaking in deeper water, we be-
lieve. At least that is the conSen-
sus among the boat captains. Best
bets this week end will be chum-
ming in favored spots, or trolling
for the big fish which have started
to show occasionally on the East
ern Shore. Best rockfishing this
week-for sizeable f1sh-has been
in the area of Sharps Island
Eastern Bay; south of the Gooses,
and the lower Patuxent.
Hardheads still are playing shy
and hard to get. Most of these
fish are taken in the late after
noon and in the evening until
darkness. Trips to the Gooses
where hardhead congregate in
great numbers later in the season
have been hit-and- EVIDENT
ly the fish are moving about in
deep water and have not schooled
much. They'll hit one evening in
a spot which the following eve-
ming yield no fish at all. Clear,
warm weather should shape their
feeding habits SO that finding
them is less SO much guesswork.
Excellent white perch fishing
can be had in a number of places
cumming with grass shrimp,
with the fish ranging from a half
pound to a pound and OCCASION
Evening star., 1950-06-09
s. Graft in Line Early
For 65O-kiIe Trip on
Inland Waterway
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June
9.-The Nations longest inland
waterway cruise. $50 miles along
the Tennessee River, starts June
20 at Paducah. KY. Fifty-nine
cruisers have entered the event
which is known as the TV-Ho
Cruise.
Eight States are represented by
vessels already signed for the
event. Twenty-eight craft are
from Tennessee and 13 from Ala
bama. The other States repre-
sented with their entries to date
are: Illinois, seven; Mississippi,
five; Georgia, two; Kentucky, two;
Arkansas, one, and Indiana. one.
The 1850 cruise feet will rem
devious at Paducah. KY. June
1879. Weighing anchor June 20,
the craft will proceed up the
Tennessee River through the
Great Lakes of the South" nine
lakes formed by a chain of IVA
dams. The trip through Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Alabama,
will end at Knoxville, Tenn.
June %.
Among the ports Of call, where
communities will play host to
cruise participants, are: Perry
vile. Pickwick, Chattanooga,
Kingston and Knoxville. Tenn;
and Florence. Decatur and Gun
tersville. Ala.
Shippers entering the event will
be furnished with cruise kits con-
tanning a cruise instruction book
let, with information on the ports
of call; identification tags for use
ashore and guide to the Tennes-
see River prepared by the Tennes-
see Conservation Department.
The TV-Ho! cruise is sponsored
by Tennessee Valley Outdoors,
Inc. "a non-profit group of sports
men interested in the promotion
of recreational boating. The pro-
gram is supported by local units
of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and
the United States Power Squad
rons.
The Tennessee Valley area now
ranks as one of the country's S
major recreational boating areas.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
By MoIcolm Lombome, Jr.

able data and 1t is my belief that
the project is worthy" CLANCY
declared this week. Maybe there s
still hope for a harbor AT that
very strategic spot.
Bill Robinson. boating editor OF
the Newark Evening News. has
been appointed editor and pub
Usher of New Jersey Boating. II
will be published bi-monthly as a
regional magazine devoted to all
phases of the sport in New
Jersey.
Len Penso, president OF the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association. has signed aboard
James ONeill's sloop Lord Jim
for the Newport Bermuda race
starting June l8. Penso, q resi-
dent of Falls Church. hasn't
missed a Bermuda or Newport
Annapolis race in years He
owns and races a Penguin dinghy
here.
Speaking of Falls Church SAIL
ors, Capt. Ralph Hitler, the
Capitol Airlines pilot who re-
turned this week from a single
handed round-trip voyage on his
43-foot ketch. looks to be the
blue-water skipper of the year
from this area.
AS reported Wednesday in The
Star. Hitler took about 10 days
each way and yet figures he spent
no more than 80 hours at the tller
on each passage. He found that
his Atkin- designed boat sailed
beautifully by herself when sails
were properly trimmed. He found
it unnecessary to lash the tiller.
The boat. named Kismet Tex
Alarm. bases at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Aubrey Thacker, Washington
veteran inboard service runabout
driver, has his sights on the l.
mile and Smile world speee
marks for Class D boats this sea.
son-and he has every reason tt
be confident of the outcome.
That's because Thacker's latest
racer. Jezebel VIII. has all the
marks of a record breaker.
And that's because the boat hal
been designed and built by ont
of the country's outstanding
builder designer teams - Morlar
Visel and Joseph Moore of Culver
City. Calf.
This duet also turned out How.
ard SCOTS 48-hydroplane anc
Joe Palmer's 135-hydro, both Of
which will race this Sunday
along with Thacker. at the Tide
water Motorboat Association re.
gatta at Norfolk.
Viewed out of water, Jezebel ha!
an underbody resembling a Light
ming Glass sailboat. It's a chin,
type hull with a V-bottom all tn.
way to the stern, which Thackel
already has discovered gives tn,
boat better turning qualities.
No Nails in Hull.
ut handles perfectly, just a!
Visel promised it would" Thackel
said this week.
The hull is built of birch ply
wood over aircraft fir frames, ane
there isn't a nail or screw in it
Everything Is put together will
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Deaeons Battle 'Bamd
In NCAA Baseball
BY the Associated Press

KANNAPOL1S, N. c.. June g.
1t will be Wake Forest against
Alabama tonight in the seconc
round of the third district NCAA
baseball tournament, bringing
together the teams favored tt
fight it out for the title.
Wake Forest, Southern Confer.
ence titlist, humbled Kentucky
9-4. while Alabama. Southeastern
Conference champion, trimmed
Clemson, 6-1, in last nights open.
|ers. Thus Kentucky and Clemson
battle for survival in the first
game of tonight's double header
The winner of this game will face
the loser of the nightcap tomor.
row afternoon in the semifina
round. The final is set for tomor.
row night.
The winner of tonfght's Wake
Forest-Alabama game will be IA.
vored to pick up the chips, as II
will advance automatically to the
final.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Marina Sailors; ! Honor
.'@ Winners Tonight,
Plan for Season

The Washington Sailing Ma
rina Racing Committee meets TO-
night to honor last years race
winners and to map plans for an
other season which opens of the
National Airport June II.
Organized sailboat racing ends
this Sunday under Potomac River
Sailing Association auspices and
many shippers head for Chesa-
peake Bay and the summer re-
Igatta circuit.
The marina group, however, ex-
poets to run a series through
July. with major emphasis on the
neophyte. according to Chairman
Walter Collier.
Glasses Available for All.
These races will be open to all
sailors mooring at the marina.
Every one, experienced or not.
will find a class in which he can
compete" Collier declared.
He said the competition will
be strictly informal and that ap-
propriate prizes will be awarded
winners in each division.
The committee has arranged
its races so that a skipper may
sail either on a Saturday or a
Sunday and not miss out on
points.
Saturday races start at l pm.
and Sundays at II am. Glasses
are programmed for 20-footers,
Lightnings, Comets and handicaps.
Thistles may race with the 20s,
while Snipes and Hamptons are
expected to compete in the handi-
cap class. Last years races were
on a handicap basis, with all
boats in sort of Irish-stew class.
Prize Winners Varied.
Accordingly, receiving first prize
tonight will be Eliot Wells, skip
per of a chine e-bottom 20-footer;
second prize, Bob Foley, who sails
a round-bottom 20-footer. and
third, Dan Pinching, with a
Thistle.
Ten other novelty prizes will
be presented, most of them on the
lightsome side.
On Golfers committee are Ellen
Pinching. secretary; Jim Morgan,
who is marina director, j. M.
Grove. 90. Downing. Foley. Jerry
Kinney, Morton Knight. c. j. Les
ter, George Murnan, Marvin My
ers and Dan Pinching.
The marina. built by the Ma
tional Capital Parks since the war,
is located off Mount Vernon boule-
ward, just south of National Air
port.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Tidewoter Boot Races
Attract D. c. Drivers q.
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Ste,

NORFOLK, Va. June 9.-Out.
board races opening the Tide.
water Motorboat Association re.
gatta here tomorrow will draw
at least five Washington area util.
ity class drivers.
They include Jack Marr. Yves.
ley Lusby, William Carlo. Ed Sui.
livan and Jack Lanier. jr., al
members of Capital Power Boat
Association in Washington.
1nboards, including runabout.
and hydroplanes, will compete In 6
series of sanctioned races here
SUNDAY