davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Choose currant jelly for spread
ing on a jelly roll-the slightly
tart flavor of the jelly goes well
with the bland sponee cake.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Coorfu dishes odd to appetite appeal.
Tund-OiUe Bake Garlic Bread
Cole Slaw Chocolate Cake
Tuna Olive Bake. a
teaspoons salt ia cups grated American cheese"
11a quarts water hardcooked eggs sliced
noodles 70 cup sliced olives
2 cans tuna fish
dO1a q ounce sze
11a cups Few sprigs parsley
u TEASPOON worcestershire .~7~aa
Add salt to quarts water and bring
until noodles done Drain noodles
and rinse in cold water soup and III water
stirring until worcestershire Remove from
stir cheese until melted Reserve few egg slices ana
gah Mix together rest of egg slices olive slices
noodles and mushroom sauce Pour into
Bake in moderate oven $50 minutes Gar
nsh with parsley 9 servings
Suiss Steak Mashed Potatoes
Fruit Salad nOith Summer Dressing
Summer Dressing
Grated rind of lemon 2 z cup aD.naon sugar salt
Juice of l lemon 70 teaspoon Sal'
Juice of orange eggs
Crate and set aside lemon Combine lemon and
juices in measuring cup enough pineapple Juice to make
boiler Beat to blend Cook water stirring con-
until dressing thickens and coats spoon ne Esov from @ @
Immediately lemon rnd Cool ana store IN COW
refrigerator Use is or combine wltn pan or
whipped cream dressing for fruit salad Makes E '"Ri vs.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

1o-lo.s5 TO l2.So Punty GirdIes.
Nylon eIostic and royon elastic
garments with firm control; white
and teo rose. Small, medium,
loroe ----------7.Z5
Evening star., 1950-08-17

12-7.s5 Cool Summer GirdIes.
Nylon and royon oirdIes with side
zipPers; broken sizes from II to
81 -------------------S.ZS
Evening star., 1950-08-17

honunos Misses worn Juniors and ho sizes
Dresses, Second Floor
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Here is a noodle ring recipe
worthy of place in your active
recipe file. File it today and use
it the next time you have dinner
guests who really appreciate un-
ual, flavorsome dishes.
The addition of Lea & Perrins
Sauce to the usual seasonings will
give you new taste thrill and
induce you to keep this condiment
handy for soups, vegetables and
1any meat dishes.
Noodle Ring with Cheese
lh cups noodles
2 egg yolks
"a cup of milk
x tablespoon butter
II teaspoon salt
A teaspoon paprika
Is teaspoon nutmeg (optiona1)
lh teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce
II tablespoon catsup
y cup grated cheese
2 egg whites
Cook noodles, rinse and drain
them. Beat egg yolks, milk, butter,
salt, paprika and nutmeg, then COM
bine this mixture with the noodles.
Add to this, Worcestershire Sauce,
catsup, and cheese. Beat egg whites
until stiff, and fold them into the
aoodles. Butter 9-inch ring mold
Or individual ring molds, and fill
them with the noodle mixture. Set
in pan of hot water, and bake them
in a moderate oven (350o F.) until
done, about As minutes. Invert
contents of molds on hot plates and
Gil centers with creamed spinach,
peas, mushrooms, stewed tomatoes,
etc.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Return From Coast Wedding

Return From Coast Wedding
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Town
send recently returned from Los
Angeles, California where they at
tended the wedding of their third
daughter, Miss Ernestyne Town
send.
Miss Townsend became the bride
of Mr.. Edward Earl Floyd, Sunday
afternoon, April 80, at 2 o'clock, at
the Second A.M.E. Church.
The brides father, Rev. Thomas
J. Townsend, officiated with Rev.
Jesse L. Glover, pastor of the
church assisting.
The newly weds will make their
home in Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Social News

lifelong friends of Detroit, Michi-
gan.
Bridge and whist playing, listen
ing to music, chatting, enjoying de-
licious hors d'oeuvre and cool bev-
erages moulded the evening activi-
ties into a very pleansant affair.
Guests present were Messrs. and
Mesdames James Crawford, John
O'Neil, VIM. C. Smith; DR.. and Mrs.
Lowell C. Wormley, Mrs. Curtis
Murray; Mrs. Lincoln Allen, Miss
Dorothy Winston, Messrs. M.
Moore and Lee Miller.
Mrs. Devine and Mrs. Simmons
have been closely associated in for
mer years as members of the Chill
dren's Aid Society and also partici-
pated in juvenile court procedures
in Detroit.
The Lotus Club will meet Mon
day, May IS at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Simmons, 936 East Wash
ington Street.
The Mary Bethune League will
meet with Mrs. w. A. Brown, 1921
East Adams, Thursday, May 18 at
8 p. m.
The Mary Bethune League will
give Silver Tea, Sunday, May FL,
at the home of Mrs. Laurina War
rem, 1926 East Adams ST., from 8
to p. m. The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WF1IRL
ByR THOMAsENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573
Phone 3-7573

3-7573
the final P.T.A. meeting of that
school,. New officers for next year
were installed by Mrs. Bert Cross
of the Phoenix Council of P.T.A.'s.
They include, Mrs. Gossett, vice
president; Mrs. Coon, secretary;
Mrs. Grace Daniels, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Pearl Smith, treasur-
er. The mantle of president fell
upon our shoulders.
GREEK CAPERS
From some of the goings on we
observed we've got an idea there
will be some pledges become full
fledged Delta's before long. Girls
we hope you get across the sands
without too great difficulty-and
if so, congratulations!
MUSIC, DRAMA, AND THE ARTS
From all reports the concert of
the chorus from the Tucson School
for the Blind, featuring Hewlett
Smith in Encanto Band Shell, was
a terrific success. We hear the
Lions (who sponsored the EVENT.
have been asked to seek a return
engagement. incidentally, we have
some other important notes about
young Hewlett Smith which we
hope to be able to publish at
later date.
Don't forget the third anual Mo-
ments Musicale, Friday May IL,
sponsored by the Music Depart
ment of Carver High School.
The Art Department of Carver
is holding it's fourth annual art ex-
hibit beginning with tea Sunday,
May IA from four until six and ex-
tending through Tuesday, May 16.
Daily the exhibit will be open
from 9 until 3. Members of Les
Femmes des Arts along with the
Carver P.T.A. are hostesses for the
tea planned for Sunday. Well see
you there.
For those of you gals who like to
anticipate, we have it authentically
that the De Paur Infantry Chorus
will appear here during the next
regular concert season.
URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE
Have you made your contribu-
ton to the Urban League Cam
paign Fund? Remember folks,
though the organization has had
difficult time getting a footing on
the local scene it has pioneered for
over forty years in cities through
out the country and many an ad-
vance on the employment front has
been made as direct result of its
efforts. The new board is deter
mined to give full concentration to
ways and means of increasing job
opportunities for us citizens of col
or in Phoenix. Dig down in those
Lewis and get that dollar or two or
three and help pay your share of
the costs of advancing the beach
head.
SELECTONES
We expect to jot down notes of
how elegantly all you lovely ladies
and gents appeared as you respond
to the harmonious melodies of the
Selectones in concert on Saturday
evening at B. T. Washington School
Auditorium. Well see you there.
And until next week We'll be TAX
ing notes for you and you and all
of you.
~~.~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12

Last weekend we had to trade
our pen for a thermometer as our
hubby came down with case OF
the flu with the attendant high
temperatures and the need for con-
slant care. Hence we found it i'm
possible to be "there" at one of the
significant events of the week. OF
course we mean the regular month
ly meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. with
DR.. Anna Julian leading the round
table discussion. AS result OF in
formation gained from friends who
were there we've arrived at the
conclusion that we really missed an
intellectual treat. Why, we've been
told that the audience was so sharp,
that the questions flew fast and
furiously, and throughout the dis
cussion period the atmosphere was
charged with inquiry. Phoenix can
profit by many such enlivened
forums.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
A little birdie told us that the
Louis Jordans have finished their
lovely swimming pool. This added
attraction will continue to make
their estate the Valley spot show
and the social mecca for their
many friends. Because of the
brand of hospitality which the
Louis Jordans always extend to
friends it will be a coveted privilege
for this reporter to cover the
waterfront.
THE EVENING STAR
Miss Estelle Ingram entertained
the Evening Star club on April 20,
at which Mrs. Mary Harmon de-
livered a literary selection entitled
"The Self -Centered Seldom Win"
Guests were served a complete and
delicious dinner after which they
played games.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Amanda
Lyons entertained the club and
Mrs. Dolores Evans led a discussion
on child care.
These very active club members
are planning an open house tea to
be given May % at the Elks Home.
During the course of that event
they plan to rattle selections of
needlework suitable for bedroom,
bathroom and living room. Be
alert for a chance to buy a ticket
and win some of the ladies beauti-
fuf handicraft.
p. T. A. NOTES
The outgoing president, Mrs.
Josephine Smith, and the faculty
of Booker T. Washington school
are to be highly complimented for
the excellent program and social
session which they arranged for
>o~>>>>>>>>o>>>>> >>>>>~~>>~~~~>~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Californian Visits Family

Mrs. Olivette Brewster Johnson,
formally of Phoenix now living in
Oakland, is in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Brewster Ri
deau and sisters and their fami-
lies-Mrs. Ophelia Tapp of 902
South Second Avenue and Mrs.
Helen Tate, 947 West Watkins
Road.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12

Thomas Devines Entertain Life
Long Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Devine en-
tertained with a farewell party at
their home on East Broadway hon
oring Detective and Mrs. William
Simmons and Mrs. Essie Sands, all
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
p. T. A. NOTES

T. i. "A. NOIES
The outgoing president, Mrs.
Josephine Smith, and the faculty
of Booker T. Washington school
are to be highly complimented for
the excellent program and social
session which they arranged for
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Chew Chase

Carroll Smith, Mrs. Earl Harbill,
Mrs. Malcolm Hay, Mrs. Rudolph
Miller, Mrs. Frederick Schenkel,
Mrs. James Thurmond. Mrs. Bert
Bell, Mrs. George Distlehurst,
Mrs. Alice Franklin. Mrs. Eugene
Hearst and Mrs. Lee %. Ritter.
Mrs. John A. Brenner win leave
today for a vacation at Ocean
City. Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Z. Burton
were hosts at buffet supper Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Horace
Greeley win leave today to spend
three weeks in Chicago and Web
ster City. Iowa. Last week they
had as guests their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Haney Curry of Omaha.
Miss Peggy Martin, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Martin,
has as her guests, Miss Margaret
De Long of Trumansburg, N. Y;
Miss Kitty Welch of ithaca, N. Y;
Miss Betty Long of Callicoon.
N. Y, and Miss Karen Lamb of
Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Mary Croarkin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Croarkin,
left Thursday for q vacation at
Ocean City, n. y.
Mrs. Arthur j. Richards was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
party Monday when her guests
were Mrs. M. Behrend, Mrs.
Charles Strickler, Mrs. George
Rice, Mrs. Charles Millard and
Miss Doris Miller.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Morton
L. Ring were hosts at a musicale
Tuesday evening in honor OF Mrs
Violet McNeill Of Adelaide, Aus
tralia, who is in Washington on
a brief visit before going to New
York City. A composer and
singer. Mrs. McNeill took part in
the musical program which also
included another singer, Mrs
Rilla Rowe Mervine. Among the
guests at the party was Miss
Sarah Hayden of Columbia, S. c..
who is a guest of Admiral and
Mrs. Ring.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Belts
Is Married

Miss Matilda Hobbs Belts
daughter of Mrs. Edward Cham
bers Belts and the late Brig. Gen
Belts. was married yesterday in
Ft. Myer Chapel to Mr.. William
Franklin Radcliff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel P. Radcliff of Fred
ricksburg. Ind.
The Rev. Holt Fairfield Butts,
III, ofdciated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
in the Ofhcers' Club at Fl. McNair
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, MIR. John
David Higgings, of Birmingham,
Ala, wore a gown of ivory satin
and duchesse lace which had been
worn by several members of her
family and a pearl necklace and
brooch which was a wedding gift
from her great-grandfather to her
great-grandmother.
The attendants were the Misses
Anne Hobbs Belts, Barbara
Greene. Elizabeth Steuart, Eliza
beth Higgins and Elizabeth War
field, and the Messrs. William S.
Mills, who was best man, and John
M. Moore, Donald K. Duvall, Wal
ter I. Rodgers and Lloyd w. Wise,
jr., who were uShers.
The couple will go to Canada on
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tuttle VIII
hams Of Charlotte. N. c.. and Mrs
Williams father. Mr.. william T.
Pollard, were hosts at a buffet
supper last evening in Mr.. Pol
lard's home in honor of Mr.. VIII
hams' niece, Miss Sarah Jane
GroSclose, and Mr.. Peter Theo-
doropoulis of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
who will be married today. Guests
at last evenings fete included
members of the bridal party, out
of town guests and members of
the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt viii en-
tertain at luncheon today follow
ing the christening of their
grandson, James Howard Pitt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Frederick
Pitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holtsberg
have as their guests Miss Mar
jorie Wiberg of Wakefield. Nebr.,
the Rev. Charles Remme Of Idaho
Springs. Colo; DR.. A. G.. Hjelme
and his son, Mr.. Norman Hjelme
Of Bergenfleld. N. j.. and the Rev.
Arthur Enquist of Chicago.
Mrs. Bert Williams was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge party
Wednesday when her guests were
Mrs. Robert Duff, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Miss Milton Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. James Milton of
Chevy Chase announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Barbara
Ann, to Mr.. Robert Eugene Gould,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Gould Of Decatur, Ga. The we'd
ding took place Monday morning
in Mount Vernon Methodist
Church. the Rev. DR.. John W..
Rustin officiating.
The bride, who was graduated
on May 80 from Stephens College
in Columbia, Mo-, was attended
by her sister, Mary Elizabeth. Mr..
Fred Dietz Of Mobile. Ala, served
as best man.
After a trip through Canada
and New England the couple will
make their home in Decatur.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Here From Orient

Mrs. Alice Yanike. the former
Miss Alice Louise Rose OF this city.
has returned from the Orient and
lis staying with her brother. Mr..
Paul A. Rose. in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Yanike left here 10 years
ago to so TO Honolulu. Several
years ago she went to Japan. where
she has been working on Gen.
Macarthur staff. While here.
she is visiting relatives in New
Jersey. Washington and Richmond
and she will leave soon for either
Europe or Japan.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
New Group
Will Foster
Friendliness

It has long been the desire of
Nine. Erkin, wife Of the Ambas-
sador Of Turkey, to form here in
Washington women's committee
of the American-Tu Society.
Those who have been interested in
Turkey will recall that this society
was founded In New York with the
purpose Of strengthening friendly
relations between this country and
Turkey.
Mr.. Selim Sarper, head of the
Turkish delegation to the United
Nations, and Mr.. Edwin c. Wilson,
former United States Ambassador
to. Turkey, are executive presi-
dents Of the New York sociey.
Former Ambassador Joseph c.
Grew and Mr.. Feridun c. Erkin,
the Turkish Ambassador, are hon.
orary presidents.
Before sailing for her native
land last Friday, Nine. Erkin, who
had been eager to see the local
committee organized prior to her
departure for the summer, COM
pleted its formation. She herself
will serve as Turkish president Of
the group with Mrs. Charles s.
Dewey. wife of former Represen-
tative Dewey, as American preSi-
dent.
Members of the committee who
have already accepted include Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch. Mrs. Styles Bridges, Mrs.
Harold H. Burton. Mrs, Harold D.
Cooley, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. David E. Finley, Mrs. VIII
liam j: Fulbright, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Eric john
ston, Mrs. George w. Malone,
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, Mrs.
Charles Robert Moore, Mrs. Karl
Mundt, Mrs. Dewey Short, Mrs.
Albert Thomas. Mrs. Richard B.
Wigglesworth and Mrs. Edwin C.
Wilson.
On her return to Washington
this fall Nine. Erkin plans to call
the first meeting of the newly
organized group which it is hoped
will open new horizons for the
strengthening of friendly relations
between the two countries.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Miss Miller June Bride

Miss Marjorie Anne Miller,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
P. Miller Of Arlington. was bride
Of Tuesday. her marriage to DR..
Robert Edward Martin taking
place in st. Anne's Church In Ar
lington with the Rev. Beattie ON
ciating at the ceremony.
Mr.. Miller escorted his daughter
and her Sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert
Francis Miller, whose husband
Evening star., 1950-06-18


Miss MORA Elizabeth Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
James Smith of Parry Sound,
Ontario. Canada. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Glenn Or
vile Kendall. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ogilvie Kendall of Los
Angeles. The wedding took place
at Parry Sound, the Rev. H. c.
Harris officiating at the ceremony
in the st. James United Church.
After a Six-weeks motor trip
through Canada and the United
States, including Banff, Lake
Louise and California, the couple
will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

was an usher. was her matron Of
honor. The Bridesmaids were the
Misses Doris Tansley. Jacqueline
Hanratty and Julie Rekliss.
Mr.. Frank w. Martin was best
man for his nephew and the other
ushers were Drs. Frank Troendle.
Richard Whelton and Ross Leh-
man.
A large reception after the cere-
mony was held at the washington
Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The Rev. j. Adrian Pheiffer off,
ciated at the wedding yesterday
in the Takoma Lutheran Church
Of Miss Renie Joan Fischle and
Mr.. Audley Brooks Leaman. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Fischle and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Freedom r. Leaman.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Father Raymond Tanning Off
ciated at the wedding yesterday
in Holy Comforter Church of Miss
Juanita Cecilia Murray and Mr..
George Richard Crider. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. John
D. Murray and the late Mr.. Muir
ray and the groom is the son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Rama A. Crider.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Miss Alice A. ToSsounian,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hagop
Tossounian, was married yester-
day to MIR. Edward S. Serabian,
son Of Mrs. Elise Serabian of Col
mar Manor and New York. Fa-
ther Vincent P. Cieri officiated at
the ceremony in st. AIMS Catho-
lie Church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Avoid Fall Milk Drop
By Good Management

Most of the drop in milk produc-
ton in late summer and fall can be
prevented by good planning and
management.
Good permanent pastures, supple
mented by temporary pastures of
sudan grass or some other hot
weather and drought resistant pas
ture suited to the land and climate
conditions, will mean more milk at
less cost. In many cases, failure to
avoid the slump in milk production
is because dairymen do not recog-
nize that summer and fall pas
lures are not as nutritious as early,
succulent, high-protein pastures.
Even though summer pastures
may look good, it is necessary to
feed limited amount of a we'll
balanced grain ration if the summer
and fall milk production slump is
to be avoided. Enough feed in mid
and late summer will hold produc-
ton higher and allow cows to go
into the fall and winter months pro-
ducing well and carrying good
flesh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

The New Holland field forage
harvester can chop up to
Is tons of hay per hour in
lengths ranging from a to 4
inches depending on how many
knives are used.
of all crops to harvest and handle.
One of the major reasons grass
is cutting dairy production costs as
much as rs percent is the sharp re-
duction in labor costs. With grass
land machinery, today's farmers
can make hay and grass silage in
half the time it once took them.
Since the 1905, when farmers
were urged to cut down on corn and
small grain, the grasslands of the
nation have increased tremendous
ly.
And with the increase manufac-
turers have produced farm ma
chinery with which to cut, chop,
bale and store this low cost farm
feed.
One of the newer machines in
modern farming is the field forage
harvester. This power take-off unit
can chop up to Is tons of hay per
hour. Attachments let the farmer
use the same basic unit for chop
ping corn at up to 20 tons per hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Both.Way Gate

A convenient both way gate
does not require any hinges or any
hardware material at all.
1t can be made any height or
length desired. Have a 2x4 at each
end which extends up about two
inches higher than the gatepost and
far enough below to 60 into a hole
in stone at the foot of the gatepost.
Nail board at top of gatepost with
a two-inch hole in it for the 2x4. On
the other side have hole one inch
wide and three inches long chiseled
in the post at the other side.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

Use the following pattern when
rolling crust: forward first, then
back, then to right and then to left.
Crust should not be more than Is of
an inch thick.
Attractive edges on crust enhance
the beauty of pie. Use the tip of
a teaspoon to form scallops as it
pinches the edges together.
For plain fluted edge, cut pastry
off " inch beyond pan. With
knuckle of forefinger on left hand
and thumb and forefinger of right
hand, pinch edges into high, even
scallops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Pyrenone Is Effective
Control of Horse Flies

Horse flies are troublesome pests
during the hot months and difficult
to kill. Extension entomologists sug-
gest the use of pyrenone as an eff
fective control of horse flies.
Pyrenone, although expensive,
will control horse flies on cattle for
about one week. One part of pyre-
none to nine parts of water is recon-
mended. About two pints to each
cow is needed. This should rid the
COW of the bothersome pest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
New Vegetable May
Edge Out Spinach

Faithful, old spinach the nutri-
tious vegetable whose edibility has
been challenged by generations OF
children and m any OF their
parents. may be pushed off the
American dinner table.
A new green vegetable from
Java which tastes better than
regular spinach will be marketed
in limited way for the first time
this year. frozen or canned
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

double boiler un-
til thickened. Add
grated lemon rind
and cool. Fold in
egg whites which
have been beaten
stiff but not dry.
Whip milk very
stiff in a cold bowl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

The contender is called Florida
spinach, but will grow over most
of the United States in spite of its
name. 1t is low in fiber. high in
vitamins and has no oxalic acid.
the chemical which makes spinach
and beet greens hard to digest for
some people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

water to prevent discoloration.
Add two teaspoons of salt to each
quart of water. Rinse in clear,
cold water before packing Or use
a Vitamin c tablet or special
ascorbic acid preparation now
available
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Grassland FARMING
Is Most Mechanical
Farmers Find Meadows
Cheapest Feed of All

Grassland farming continues to
spread throughout the United States
and has become an example of the
mechanization of farm jobs.
Farmers are switching to more
and more grass because they have
learned that grass is the cheapest
of all feeds and that grass also con-
serves the soil, increases yields of
intertilled crops and is the easiest
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

fruit favorite, or
a custard t y p e.
Whatever the type,
the crust should be
meltingly delicious
and the filling tas-
ty and tempting.
Pie originated in
old England as a