davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Recipe
Roundup
BroiIed Fronkfurters

Frankfurt is the home of the
sausage and from where it de-
rives its name-frankfurter.
The best way to cook real frank
furters is to broil them. First,
prick them with a fork and then
boil them hard in plenty of water
for S minutes. Remove the dogs" "
cut them in half lengthwise and
spread fiat side with prepared
mustard. Cut slices Of bacon the
same length as the sausages; lay
a piece of bacon over the fiat side
of each sausage half and secure
with a toothpick. Broil about 3
inches from the flame without
turning, until bacon is light brown
about 5 minutes. Serve with
mashed potatoes.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
In England and Australia they

In England and Australia they
eat far more mutton than we do
here. We call it lamb and insist
on its youthfulness. Actually,
mutton is a meat of full-seasoned
flavor. much priced by gourmets.
What, for instance, could be better
than a beautifully cooked mutton
chop wrapped around kidney,
oozing flavor and juices? If you
don't like the true "muttony"
taste you can avoid most of it
by removing the fat, or by rubbing
the meat with half lemon before
cooking.
King Henry VIII of England
liked his leg of mutton braised, in
the French manner:
Get the butcher to bone tender
leg of mutton COR lamb, of course) i,
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Peanut Butter Fudqe

Peanut butter fudge - q nice
weekend project!
Mix 3 cups of granulated sugar
with " cup water. Boil mod
erately to about 230 degrees. Add
2 tablespoons peanut butter and
boil to the soft ball stage.
Pour the syrup into a shallow
glass or enamel pan. allow to cool
slightly. Then stir with a heavy
E. =, TIL creamy. Add u cup
OF finely cut nut meats and stir
some more. Candy should be
cheeselike. Knead with your
hands until soft and plastic, then
press into a buttered pan, cover
with waxed paper and set aside
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Babies are now getting to know
fish at tender age. A new prod
uct, strained tuna, especially de-
signed for babies, is on the market.
1t has exceptionally high protein
and fiuorine values, too, and best
of all babies like it.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

to become firm-about 10 minutes
should do. Cut in squares.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
CURVED WINDSHIELD
with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY

Gin Fisher Unisteel Bodies)
Supplying extra vision all
around the car extra
body-strength and dur
ability - extra-Safety pro-
lection for you and your
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
BusbY News

Seventeen men and women of
Lame Deer and Busby rendered
an Easter cantata, Jesus Lives"
by Gabriel. at the Mennonite
church in Dusty On the evening
OF Falm Sunday They were di-
rected by Rev. Alfred Habegger,
and Mrs. Rodolphe Peter of
Lame Deer was the accompan-
ist.
The singers were Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Stagner, Mrs. Edwin
Bopp, Mrs. Roy Baldwin, Mrs
Ruth Spang, Miss Lillian Spang
Mrs. Alfred Habegger and Rev
Milton Whiteman of Lame
Deer; Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wenger, Rev. and Mrs. David
Habegger, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Aldrich, John Hill and Robert
Mullin of BuSby.
The same cantata will be CIV
en- the night of Good Friday at
the Mennonite church in Lame
Deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
entertained the II members OF
the basketball team at dinner
Sunday night, with the coach
Henry Ballet and Mrs. Ballet.
The team was also entertain
ed at the Ballet home Tuesday
night. Invited guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Gabe Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith and Mrs
Carl Aldrich. Miss Ballet was as
sisted in serving refreshments
by Mrs. Myrtle Shipp.
Milton Eaglefeathers left
Monday for Portland, where he
will enter the veterans hospi-
tai for physical check-up.
Mrs. Edwin Bopp of Lame
Deer and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger
were honored with birthday
cakes at the close of the can
tata rehearsal Tuesday night.
The choir sang the happy
birthday song for each. The
beautiful cakes, made by Mrs
Alfred Habegger and Mrs. Da-
vid Habegger, were served with
punch. Mrs. Roy Baldwin of
Lame Deer assisted the hostess
eS.
Rev and Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger and daughters, Elizabeth
and Ann, were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Aldrich on Saturday night, the
occasion being Mrs. Wenger's
birthday.
The children of the Mennon-
ite Sunday school will give
their Easter program next Sun
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
99lIAsgS e931@N
- Sa1Kzi EEaEE:EA

dan Wednesday to get their
Border Collie dogs.
Miss Betty Harris left last
week for Casper, Wyo., where
she has employment. Miss Mary
Cotton of Sheridan took her
place at Taylors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Randall
moved into their new basement
home not long ago.
Word was received Friday
that Mrs. Matt Jordan'S moth
er, Mrs. George Folk of New
Rochelle, N. Y. had passed
away Thurday morning after a
four months illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn
made a trip to Sheridan Mon
day.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Bud Pilch and
Ray AdSit visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Randall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Small
made a trip to Moorehead,
Mont, last week to visit Mrs.
SmdlIS S son ana family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Small
drove to Bozeman to see the
Busby basketball team play.
Mr.. and Mrs. doc" Jines of
Three Forks, Mont, were on
the Rosebud visiting friends and
relatives. Mrs. JineS is a neice
of Tom Small.
Bill Anderson made a trip to
Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tory Johnson
and family visited with the
FerguSonS Sunday.
Jimmie Murray missed a few
days of school due to illness.
He was the only child not to
have the flu a few weeks ago.
Buy U. S. Savings BONDS
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06

day evening at the church, un-
der the direction of the mission
aries. The communion service
will be held Sunday morning
and on Saturday night. Charles
LlttleWolf and Henry Tallbull
Will be baptized and received
into the church.
Hardin visitors Saturday in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. James
singleton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
smith, Miss Pauline JesSup,
Miss Margaret Macdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Williams
and daughter, Julia, were in
Billings Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ballet spent the day in
Sheridan.
Lee Desichness of Billings is
spending his spring vacation at
the home of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. AIdrich.
Webster Schneck was a Bill
Ings business visitor Friday.
Rev. Milton Whiteman was
ordained an elder in Lame Deer
Sunday. There were many pre-
sent, including Rev. and Mrs
Malcolm Wenger and daugh-
ters.
Rev. David Habegger and Rev
! Malcolm Wenger attended the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
BIGGEST OF ALL
loW-PRlcED CARS

Biggest in every way, for
Chevrolet is the longest,
heaviest car in its field,
and has the widest tread,
all of which contributes
to maximum stability and
safety.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
North Vullev

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carper
and Billie visited at the A. l..
Hammond home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler
of Billings spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Jones.
Among those from North
Valley who attended the square
dance in Hardin Saturday eve
ming were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
HuSSey. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim BeSel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson
and children called at the John
Carper home Thursday after
noon.
Sonny, Bobbie, Beverly and
Sharon Mehling visited Laurel
and Don Hammond Friday eve
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
NEW TWo-ioNE
FISHER INTERIORS

(eXtra-roomy extra
luxurious) With new up
holstery-new colors-new
appointments - placing
Chevrolet far ahead in
both beauty and comfort.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06

C |'|9;EI3 - p.
RAY CRISWELL
Managing Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50
Outside County, $500
Six Months S1.5C
Three months - $1.0C
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06

ming. Dill pob of Bil-
,;n@s r visited with the Ted Dunn
ieirss Ier and jim Besel families Sun
day. ,,,.,,.. .,,.,,+
uadnesday GdGSes afternoon playing
WIT Mrs Lvle Hammond called on on
,1rs mi'' John Williams and Mrs
LIoyd IsS Carper Thursdiay,;; dicy "a 7ones
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. Rolana s9andav 'ohgS @itF
and Janice spent MonuaX1 ~ ,,1i1v WILL
Mrs Mrs lake Adler and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
Kirby News

Bud Anderson has been sick
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. TORY Johnson
were hosts to a group of
friends Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MillSpaugh
and Lillian went to Wyola and
Sheridan Monday. They return
ed Tuesday.
Carl Lithander and Mrs.
Dwight Ferguson went to Sheri-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
cENTER-PolNT STEERING

Assuring a remarkable de-
gree of steering ease, under
all driving conditions -
another vital feature found
only in Chevrolet and
more expensive cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06

Hardin ministerial meeting and
luncheon Monday.
Rev. Habegger was guest
speaker and singer at the Crow
Agency Baptist church Tuesday
night, with Mrs. Habegger as
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06

FUTURE upstairs space is provided when you build
this basementless home Now, or later, two ad
ditional second floor bedrooms can be finished.
The result is handsome, economical four-bed
room home.
This design recently joined scores of others in
our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Serv-
ice. You owe it to yourself to see all these homes
before you build study the variety of archi-
tectural treatments examine the practical floor
plans Feel free to come in and use this Service in
your planning. Blueprints Of all designs are here
at our office.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
BERTscH REAPpoINTED

Gov. John w. Bonner has re-
annointed G. A. BertSch of
G1asgoW for a three-year term
on the abstracters examiners
board.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1950-04-06
Any way, and every way, you
measure it - FIRST. . and
Finest at LOwest Cost!

Yes, it's easy to identify the best buy in cars
when the margin of superiority is as clear
and overwhelming as it is in the new 1850
Chevrolet!
Measure size, and you'll find Chevrolet's
the longest, heaviest car in its feld-bar
none. Measure styling and beauty, and you'll
find it's the only car in its field with the
world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure
driving-ease, and you'll find that only Chev-
rolet offers you your choice of the finest
no-shift driving or the finest standard driving
at lowest cost. Measure performance, rid
ing-comtort and safety, and you'll find it's
the only low-priced car combining the extra
efficient Valve-in-Head Engine, the extra
smooth Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and ex-
tra-dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes!
And remember-C Chevrolet alone provides
all these and many other fine-car advantages
Evening star., 1950-07-09
I raveIer $ II o+ebook
Autos Garry Greatest Vacation Load
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
The Stur's IroveI Editor

some useful tips on peculiarities
of Mexican traffic, rules of the
road and what constitutes motor
ing courtesy in a land of Spanish
and Indian influence.
The survey reports substan-
tial rise in the number of Amer
lean tourists motoring into Mex
leo. The first four months of this
year 1880 touring automobiles
crossed the border at Laredo. In
the same period last year it was
10.412. Another 5,627 vehicles
crossed the border at Brownsville
and El Paso.
The estimate that 175,000 mo-
torists will tour Mexico in 1850
is based on an average of three
persons per car. Last years rec
ord total was 36.778 automobiles
entering through Laredo.
Il +
New Interest-That the new
highway holds further interest to
the American motoriSt is reported
by Paul r. Kulp, Texas regional
manager of the AAA Interna-
tional Travel Department. With
Lee Larkin, field reporter for the
National Touring Bureau of the
AAA. he made a survey trip over
the highways 2,177 miles from
Ciudad Juarez to point near the
Guatemala border.
Their report said:
"Mexico's massive road. building
program is opening entire new
regions of interest for the motor
Iist-especially for the repeat visi-
tor, who has been there before
and seen the rodeos and bull fights,
the ancient ruins and the various
cathedrals.
For example, far south of Mex
leo City motorists are discovering
the colorful towns of Tehuante-
pee, Tuxtla Gutierrez and San
Christobal, comparatively un-
touched by the standard touring
circuit. Indian villages and min
ing towns, with some of Mexico's
most spectacular scenery, have
been off the beaten track because
of impossible conditions; now they
are easily reached on modern,
paved highways.
Most important. the Central
highway rounds out an interesting
circle tour. Motorists can drive
to Mexico City via Ell Paso. Chi
huahua and Durango, and return
over the older route through Mon
lterey to Laredo or Brownsville.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Line Offers New
|Eight-Doy Cruise
OF Suquendy

QUEBEC, Canada.-Popular ST.
Lawrence-Saguenay River trips OF
Canada Steamship lines now in
clude new cruise Of eight days
1t features longer stopovers in
cities and stays at well-known ho-
tells in Montreal, Murray Bay and
Quebec. The cruises are person
ally escorted and include extern
sive sightseeing as added attrac-
tions.
Besides a full day and night
at Montreal's smart Ritz-C Carlton
Hotel with sightseeing, cruise
passengers stop over for two days
and two nights at the famous
Manor Richelieu, company owned
hotel at Murray Bay. This is the
first of Canada Steamship Lines
cruises since the war to provide
accommodations for cruise pas
sengers at this internationally
known resort hotel.
Two additional days and nights
at the Chateau-F Frontenac, Que
bee, allow ample time to see this
colorful, quaint Canadian city,
with sightseeing including a trip
to the famous Shrine of Ste. Anne
de Beaupre for all passengers.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Express Flights
Bring Seoshore
Resorts Closer

Several favored resorts on the
Atlantic shore have been brought
closer with scheduled express
flights" Of All American Always te
Cape May. Wildwood, Rehobott
Beach, Ocean City, Md. Atlantic
City, and the Eastern Shore.
Rehoboth Beach, Della, for ex.
ample, is now literally only min
utes away. An afternoon flight
stopping only at Baltimore. ar
rives at Rehoboth in less than ar
hour. The morning flight lands
lat nearby Georgetown, Della.
where limousine service is avail
able for a short drive to the beach
Two daily express flights to the
Cape -May-W Wildwood area at the
tip Of the Jersey coast have cut
last years flying time to II min
utes.
Eastern Shore visitors can also
span the Chesapeake Bay this
summer in matter of minutes
Scheduled flights leave National
Airport in the morning and late
afternoon for Easton and Sails
bury. heart Of the DelMarVa va
cationland.
All Americans flights to Sails
bury connect with Ocean City
Md, by a limousine which trans
ports passengers to Ocean City's
seaside hotels.
Three trips daily. one in the
morning and two in the afternoon,
depart from Washington for At
lantic City, N. j. just IS minutes
later they arrive at the resorts
modern airport.
Although the summer season
has just started. to date All Amer
leans seashore travel has already
doubled that of last years.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Chances are your yearly vaca-
ton plans are set; may be, in fact
only a pleasant memory now. Ir
a broad way, let's see how they
compare with the recreationa
travel other Americans do.
Despite the fact that European
travel may establish an all-time
record this year and airline bar
gains are almost too alluring tc
resist, the vast majority of Amer
ican families will pile into the
auto and average nearly 1000
vagabond miles.
Two surveys are at hand to tel
what sort of vacations "the Jones
take. One, conducted by the re-
search department of the Curtis
Publishing Co., confirms previous
findings that about 80 per cent OF
the vacationing public travels by
auto. This survey also shows that
only about half of those taking
any trip were satisfied with one
Others took two or more. and the
estimated grand total of spend
ing comes to 81 billion a year.
r X
Half i'm summer-The company
study was compiled from reports
by 1000 typical American" fam
lilies. About 62 per cent said they
took vacation trips during the
year-a vacation trip being de-
fined as "any pleasure trip OF
three days or more duration
away from home by any member
or group Of members of the fam
ily."
Nearly SO per cent of the vaca-
ton trips were in June, July and
August. About 26 per cent were
in the autumn, 12.5 per cent in
spring and 11.3 per cent in the
winter.
Motoring in MexicO-The other
survey comes from the American
Automobile Association and pro-
duces an estimate that 175,00C
motor tourists will visit Mexico
this year. Results of the survey
were revealed in conjunction with
an announcement that the AAA
has opened a travel Office in Fl
Paso. Tex. gateway to the new
Central Highway.
Like the two others at the
Laredo and Brownsville gateways
this Office will assist motor trav-
elers in border formalities, hotel
reservations, money exchange and
other services. Among other
things, AAA aides give drivers
Evening star., 1950-07-09

FORT MONROE, VA.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MosquitoeIess Isle

OCRACOKE, N. C.-This island
off the North Carolina coast is
getting three sprayings of DDI
from the air this summer.
The island, a base of the
Pirate Blackboard in Colonial
days, has gained fame as an in
formal coastal retreat.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
RESORTS.
BASYE, VA.
GREYSTONE LODGE

Shenandoah valley-2500 It. elevation
Unexcelled Southern Meals Of home farm
products-cool stimulating ciimate-50-
mile view-120 miles D. C-American
Plan-Best accommodations. Phone Orkney
Spgs.,l5-E-O3
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Most Of Incumbents
Have Easy Victories
AS -Four States Vote
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

In primary elections in four
States yesterday. most of the "ins'
stayed in, or with the vote still
being counted, looked likely to
win their races for denomination.
In all candidates were picked
for 81 House seats In New York,
Mississippi. Wyoming and Della
ware.
Party conventions September 6
and z will name New York's can
didates for Governor and Senator.
Only five out of New York's Is
House members faced opposition
in yesterdays balloting.
Winning denomination were
veteran Upstate Republicans Ed
win A. Hall Of the 37th District,
w. Sterling Cole of the 39th, and
Clarence E. Kilburn Of the 34th;
and Democrat Louis B.. Heller Of
the 7th in Brooklyn. Mr.. Halls
victory was decided today. In a
four way race. he won over his
nearest rival, Lester r. Mosher, by
only 254 votes.
Pfeifer is Beaten.
Democrat Joseph L. Pfeifer, who
has represented Brooklyn's 9Th
for Is years was defeated by, q
political newcomer. ATTORNEY Vic.
tor L. Anfuso.
Unofficial returns from other
States showed:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ar
thur Winstead won the Demo-
cratic renomination-equivalent
to election in Mississippi-over
four opponents. He was at
tackled for his vote against eco
nomic aid to Korea and his record
on national defense.
Representative John Bell VIII
liams. the States only other
House member with opposition,
was renominated easily.
A run-off September IL between
State Senators Frank Smith and
Oscar Wolfe will determine the
victor for the seat Of Representa-
tive viii M. Wilmington, who is
retiring. With 129 out of 1875 pre-
cncts in. Mr.. Smith had 6,627 votes
to Mr.. Wolfe's $3.50. A third can
didate. Lomax Lamb, jr.. had
4,473.
Barrett is Leading.
Wyoming Representative
Frank A. Barrett was well out in
front Of three opponents for the
Republican nomination for gov
ernor. with about half the pre-
cincts reported.
Former Representative John j.
Mcintyre was ahead Of two oppo-
nents for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor.
In the scramble for the House
seat Mr.. Barrett is vacating (Wy-
oming's only one). State Repre-
sentative William II. Harrison led
Homer Oxley for the Republican
vote and John B. Clark was COM
fortably ahead of other Demo-
cratic candidates.
Delaware-Delaware Democrats
picked Henry Winchester of Bran
dywine Hill as the party's candi-
date against Republican Repre-
sentative J. Caleb Boggs. Like
Wyoming, Delaware has only one
House seat.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
| Pretty Brunette Added
To Police School Class

It's just possible that the rookie
policemen who begin school Sep
tember l at headquarters may
have trouble keeping their minds
on their work. That's because
Mrs. Janet Hamlin, 81. Of Silver
Spring, a pretty brunette, will
begin classes with them as q
policewoman.
Recently sworn In, Mrs. Hamlin,
a native of BoseYnar, Mont, got
the idea of being q policewoman
several years ago. She graduated
in sociology In June from the
University of Maryland. At police
headquarters yesterday no pic
lures were allowed to be taken.
It's possible she'll be used In
undercover work. it was said.
Mrs. Hamlin Is S feet z inches
tall and weighs l55 pounds. Her
husband, David. Is, is employed
by an Arlington loan company.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Austrian Plant WorkerAveroqes $38 Month

Jared better, earning $50 shillings
(about $42.50 a month";. Persons
self-emrloyed in industry aver
aged 1890 schillings (about SOL
500.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

VIENNA.-The average month
" income of Austian industrial
workers in 1s49 was 760 schillings
(about $3.50, a government report
shows. Self-employed farmers
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Mountain Gap Farm
Sold by Col. StrickIer
spesinl pI.nateh 10 The sinr

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 23.-Col.
Gratz B. Strickler of Washington
has sold his 373-acre cattle farm
near Woodburn In Loudoun
County to John Dwyer, Purcell
VIZ
-4nown as Mountain Gap Farm,
it was purchased by Col. Strickler
from the Milton Allies estate some
years ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
by the Associated Press

TOKYO, April l5@American
specialists will try to find ways
next week of teaching Asia's lame
economy to walk.
Twenty -one American officials
from key points in non-Com-
munist Asia and from Washing
ton will confer in Tokyo on the
problem in daily sessions starting
Monday and continuing through
Saturday.
Their aim is to develop prac-
tical methods of stimulating ex-
changes of goods between Orien-
tai countries which can supply
one another's needs but are not
adequately doing SO now.
The conference is to be limited
to technical matters of trade
financing and production. Mem
bers say it will not formulate
policy and will avoid all political
questions.
Political Fact in Background.
In the background, however. is
the political fact that the United
States already has begun a pro-
gram of trying to stimulate trade
among Asian nations as a bulwark
against Communism.
First to arrive from Washington
today were Thomas c. Blaisdell
jr., Assistant Secretary of Com
Evening star., 1950-04-16
u. S. Experts to Confer in Tokyo Tomorrow

merce. and Thomas r. Wilson. di-
rector of the Commerce Depart
ment's area division ONCE of in
ternational trade.
Other American officials are
gathering from Japan. Korea
Formosa. Hong Kong, 1ndo- China
Thailand, Burma. India. Pakistan
Malaga. Indonesia and the Philip
pines.
1t was learned that selection of
Tokyo as the meeting place has
no special significance. However,
Gen. Macarthur has Endorsed the
conference. which was first pro-
posed by Tokyo occupation off,
cials in 1948.
Trade Outlook to Be Evaluated.
Discussions are due to start with
an evaluation of trade prospects
including consideration of adoi-
tional business with Communis,
China and other Red areas by
nom Communist regions. subject
to controls against leakage of stra-
tegic materials.
The conferees also will consider
prospects of increasing production
of food and raw and manufac-
tured materials in Asia. Part OF
this parallels President Truman's
Point Four" program to help un-
der-developed areas with equip