davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
Press Ahead
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

president of the United States said,
Nothing in the world can take the
place of persistence. Talent will not;
nothing is more common than I'M
successful men of talent. Genius
will not; unsuccessful genius is al
most proverb. Education will not;
the world is full of educated dere-
licts. The watchword Press On has
always solved the problems of the
human race
There is the fable of the clock
Said the clock to its maker, sHow
long will have to run? "One hum
dred years." said the clock maker.
Ell can never run for century," said
the clock. The clock maker replied,
you do not have to run a century
all at once-only one tick at time"
Press Ahead Together
I arm thinking now of a young
farmer whom know. He came out
of World war 2 with savings and
bonus of some $4,000. He invested
in farm. A local banker believing
In the young man backed him in his
purchases. The young man was an
active Christian as was his young
wife. That was five years ago. To-
day, he owns his farm and is plan
ming on buying another.
His wife said to him, my dear,
If we press ahead together, we can
win" He is becoming substantial
citizen among his neighbors and a
leader in his church. OF course, he
allows other men to drink his whis-
ky and gamble at the game table
while he presses ahead to accom-
plish his solid purposes in life.
There are no easy tasks, since each
task well done calls for larger task,
for greater persistence and effort.
1t isn't the block you live in, but
the block you live under that makes
the great difference.
The idea that the moment we
place our lives in the hands of God
all else will be easy needs some ex-
PLANTATION. My experience is that
God does help greatly day by day
but unless I cooperate with the Al
mighty, I miss the great inspiration
His presence brings.
Heaven is not reached by a sin
gle bound;
We mount the ladder, round b,
round"
Run With Patience
Two of the great verses in the Bi
bic you will find in the 18th chapte
of Hebrews. Wherefore, seeing w
also are comprised about by grea
cloud Of witnesses, let us lay asid
every weight and the sin that dot
80 easily beset us and let us ru
with patience the race that is set be
fore US looking unto Jesus who
the Author and Finisher of on
Faith"
If you will read the early chapter
of the Book of Revelation the lei
tiers to the seven churches you wi
notice how often run the word
ITO him that overcometh." An
SO, we find St. Paul, the create:
disciple Jesus has ever had, sayinI
II press forward" "None of thes
things move me-
Can there he any less ean To I
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER STOCKMAN YOU reach
more than $1,000 farm families.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Orange Sauce

We usually think of apple sauce
or fried apple rings with pork
chops, but here is an orange
sauce that is particularly good
with them.
Chop up an onion and fry it in
/ tablespoon of olive oil. Add 4
cloves of garlic. blanched and
minced. Add small amount from
11a cups of broth and reduce to
glaze. Stir tablespoon of flour
smooth in a little more Of the
broth, stir into the rest of the
broth and strain. Add this
strained broth to the glaze in the
pan and boil for 5 minutes.
Season with salt and a dash
of cayenne: Then add " tea
spoon minced parsley, " teaspoon
minced mint, half a lemon peeled
and sliced thin, l orange, peeled
and sliced thin, then quartered. a
Evening star., 1950-09-07
By Violet Faulkner

This week will see a tapering
OF Of the Alberta peach season;
Hales from Pennsylvania will con-
tinue to be fairly plentiful for a
considerable time yet. You'll be
seeing baskets Of mixed grapes
around, Concords and Niagaras,
that are coming from Virginia
vineyards. With the children on
their way to school again maybe
you'll have a morning free to de-
vote to jelly making. There's
nothing prettier or better tasting
than a glass of rich, purple grape
jelly to spread on top of hot bis
cults.
Melons Of all types continue to
be abundant with prices that are
reasonable. The fact that people
are inclined to class all melons
under the term "cantaloupe" may
be traced way back to the middle
1800s. It took a travelling writer
in Philadelphia to call this to the
attention of the public and in
form them of their error. We
still use the term cantaloupe too
loosely to describe the particular
variety of melons we're eating
these days. Actually it would be
better to classify them as musk
.nelons" because of their charac-
teristic odor when mature. Bo-
tanically speaking melons are the
same family as cucumbers,
squash. nutmeg and watermelons.
The two groups we're most
familiar with are the netted type,
which includes several varieties
usually called cantaloupes, and
the winter melons" that include
the honeydew and casaba varieties.
The cranshaw belongs in this
latter group. The Persian. al
though technically one of the
netted group, Is classed with the
winter melons because its pro-
duction is restricted to about
the same areas. The Persian is
the giant of the melon family.
You'll do well to make it
practice to buy melons at least
a day or two before you expect
to use them. Hold them at
room temperatures until they
reach the correct stage Of ripe
ness. Cantaloupes may be held
two or three days. unless actually
Evening star., 1950-09-07

ms Sovoy sauce odds new interest to chicken.
SUNDAY.
Baked Chicken in Tomato Sauce
Noodles Broccoli
Assorted Relishes Hot Mullins
Strawberry Sundae
Baked Chicken in Tomato
chicken about tablespoons
tablespoons fat tablespoons
II sliced onion Y cup chopped celery
! chilli teaspoons salt
! cup tomato juice "a teaspoon pepper
tablespoons vinegar Parsley for garnish
Wash chicken legs
chicken in hot fat from fat and large bowl of
heatresant glass hostess fat. Add
chilli tomato worcestershire
celery salt
chicken. Bake
hour until chicken is tender Garnish with parsley
Lamb Ste1o Dumplinqs
Mustard Beans Cduhfoner
Caramel Custard
Mustard Beans.
quarts green beans cup water
cups brown sugar tablespoons prepared mustard
cup vinegar 11a teaspoons salt
Cook yellow until tender.
Water should be absorbed when cooking period
mustard vinegar Bring may canned
served cold pickle relish.
TUESDAY.
SDss Steak Mashed Potatoes
Spinach Lima Beans
Open-Face Peach Pie Coffee
Open Face Peach Pie.
IA fresh peach halves 2 tablespoons butter
"a cup tablespoons lemon juice
"a for
Combine sugar. and make crumbs Sprinkle
half an unbaked crust Place
peach halves with SHE'LL
crumb mixture at 375 degrees
F. for 40 to As minutes Serve with whipped
Evening star., 1950-09-07

solod.
WEDNESDAY.
Dreaded Veal Chops Black-Eyed Peas
Zucchni Squash Jellied Pepper Rings
HoneydeD Melon
Jelied Rings.
large peppers l cup shredded cabbage
package lemon gelatin dessert chopped cucumbers
boiling water Lettuce
! chopped celery Radish
chopped Mayonnaise salad dressing
Cut the stem ends from the
Dissolve the gelatin in the boiling When
what thick add celery carrots cabbage and cucumbers
into the smells and chill until firm stuffed pepper
into six crosswe slices For each portion Of salad
slices crisp lettuce garnsh with radsh
mayonnaise.
THURSDAY
Beet-Rice Chill Cut Corn
Tossed Salad
Frozen Fruit Salad Tea
Beef Rice Chilli
/ pound ground beef 12 boiling water
u cup chopped onions / cup chilli sauce
tablespoons fat 1a powder
! package pre-cooked rice teaspoons salt
Dash of pepper
beef and onions together large skillet lightly
Drowned stirring occasionally Add
chilli and seasoning mix WELL
utes. Makes s servings BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Recipe Roundup

tablespoon prepared mustard, and
2 tablespoons Madeira.
Put well-cooked broiled pork
chops In this sauce and heat all
together without boiling. Serve
chops with the sauce poured over
them.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
RHMhatS Coobin|
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Cheese Strata Asparagus
Acorn Squash Sliced Tomatoes
Apple Sauce Brownies
IL slices dayold bread "a teaspoon prepared mustard
u pound process American tablespoon chopped onion
cheddar cheese, sliced Ia teaspoons salt
eggs Dash Of pepper
212 milk
Arrange slices of bread crusts rmmed) bottom
baking DISH 12x7x2 Cover with the cheese
remaining bread Beat the add the mustard onion
salt and and the bread
in moderate 325 degrees Immediately
4 to 6 servings.
SATURDAY.
Smoked Sausage Hominu Grts
Buttered Peas Green Salad
Poppy Seed Cake Tea
Poppy Cake.
70 cup poppy seed "a teaspoon salt
"a cup milk "a cup milk
70 cup butter teaspoon vanilla
11a 4
cups cake flour Custard filling
teaspoons baking powder Chocolate icing
Soak seed in "a milk for 2
butter until soft and gradually add fluffy
Sft flour before measuring es with baking
Combine milk with vanilla Add the sed ingredients
the butter mixture in about parts alternately
ingredients Beat the batter after each addition until blended
Whip whites until stiff but then fold
cake in two 9nch layer moderate 375 degrees
about 20
frost with thin layer Of chocolate icing
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Cake Frostinq

If you want to frost a ready
prepared angel food cake, gradu-
ally add about two tablespoons
of warm cream to two cups of
sifted confectioners' sugar, mixing
until 1t is a good spreading con-
sistency. Add a teaspoon of
vanilla and use to frost top and
sides of cake.
When you make a quick-mix
cake be sure to allow the cake to
cool in the pan about three to
five minutes before turning it out
on a wire cake rack.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Boys Wear
On Sale Friday and Saturday
at "F" Street Store Only

BOYS KNIT POLoS
Special Purchase! Long Sleeves - -
Famous make. Large assortment x ~
of styles and coIors Sizes to s. w
Evening star., 1950-05-14
BY Vol

RING TOKEN-There is a high
school senior who has done every
thing for everybody all through
her school career. Some Of the
juniors got together and decided
they wanted to show her some ap-
probation before she graduated.
They discovered she had no class
ring, so the word went around
quietly and one sweet junior col
lected rs cents apiece from twenty
people. They all signed their
names to a card and surprised the
wonderful senior with the gift of
her class ring. She burst into
tears, but Of course it was joyful
sorrow and she'll never forget
those donors.
ECONOMY RIPE Poor
Teens like most of us who can't
manage to wear a nylon stocking
more than a few times without
getting q fateful run-when our
favorite remedy is to use neutral
nail polish along the run and to
wear the stripe inside-we've be-
come bold enough to use an inter-
esting shade Of nail polish and
make a clocking effect worn on the
outside Of both stockings of a pair
Purely for economy's sake Of
course. but the impression is not
too bad when this becomes a fad
and a number of girls in a crowd
use the same method Ever
Evening star., 1950-05-14

consider that our feet are still
growing? We have to change
stocking size when We note con-
sistent holes in toes, and runs
starting top-arch. Helps, too. to
file toenails evenly. Don't Just
grab q box Of socks in q depart
ment store and then dash on your
way-the box may have different
lengths. different shades. Look,
measure, compare.
NEW WORLD-Teens are hay
ing a lot of fun with their own
private aquarium where they grow
water-loving plants and animals
and fish. They go out and search
for specimens of vegetation and
marine life which they place in
their aquariums to observe. II
they happen to own a microscope
they study algae. eggs and water
bacteria under the lens. Some
use a glass battery jar for their
finds. others buy a large glass
container especially for this pur-
pose. They haunt the libraries
for books on the subject, learn
what minerals and chemicals viii
stimulate sea, lake or river water
and find whole new world in sea
weed. water bug or crustacean
study.
CHOKED TURTLE-Turtle neck
sweaters don't look bad at all with
little square scarves tied around
the neck under the roll of the
sweater, so the colorful ends just
barely show. Teens who can ma
nipulate these little scarves are
always credited with having the
knack Of appearing chic.
X 4
SUMMER CHANGE-After q
hectic year of study. most of us
want to HE to farm, mountains,
lake or seashore for some good old
sunshine. exercise and relaxation,
but there are Beaven Teens who,
although they have no subjects to
make up," still and all want to
go to summer school! They can't
endure wasting a summer daw-
ding and in some ways they are
quite right-they will finish school
Evening star., 1950-05-14

dos ). for 1t brings you Midget
SPIN Curriers' that are especially
designed to turn short, wispy
ends into perfect neckline curls.
They grip the shortest. hair so
even stubby ends can't slip away
assuring you Of neckline
curls that look as l0Oely, last as
long ~ your other TONI curls.
TONI combination. Refill Kit
with 6 Midget SPIN Curriers' and
TONI Creme Shampoo is a $3.50
value but costs only 1881.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Yely as Cney t0oE -.
CHAMBERLAIN'S Clear Lotion!
Just a few drops before and after
scrub-up chores or exposure. to
warm spring sun does the trick
for this clear, light, deli
eately fragrant lotion is specially
made to guard against the rough,
red, drying effects Of water.
weather, wind and work. And il
you're as fussy about lotions as
I am, you'll love the way CHAM
BERLAIN'S dries instdmtIy
NeVer leaves a sticky, heavy film
on your skin as so many lotions
do. So help your skin to look
good and feel good, too by
using CHAMBERLAIN'S Clear
Lotion regularly.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

:
nous dial. is shockproof and water
proof. and looks well with a sturdy
leather band. In all ways it Is
better adapted to the modern Teen
girl than the jewel-like art watch.
Since it's not good taste to wear a
watch with a formal gown, that
problem is Cancelled. Wear it as
it Is and you gain the distinction
that your boy friend may have
loaned his watch to you for the
eYeningl
Evening star., 1950-05-14

oil, swabbing eyes. ears, nose, etc.
That's because they're I0O%
sterile with no wispy edges to
smear and cling and are
spun from the softest, whitest,
most absorbent surgical cotton
available. Come 65 to a box for
only zoe SO put them on cos
metic and first-aid duty, too.
(No connection whatever with
American National Red Cross.)
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Among Us Teens

or college sooner and be ahead Of
the rest Of US. In other ways
they win have to be careful Of the
effect Of continuous study on their
eyes and nerves. Change is what
is important. II heavy subjects
have been the order Of the winter,
these teens should be sure to
schedule q tennis or golf or riding
class in their summer curriculum.
Or q science with field trips. A
sketching class in art will build
toward the, important avocation
Of your life. A chorus class which
meets and sings to its hearts con-
tent is q great remedy for tensed
nerves. Folk dancing Is another
good summer subject.
Physical education majors or
Teens on school teams may want
just the opposite in summer. They
will need this time for more rest
and Sitting around" and to have
time to study mathematics, sci
ences, classics, psychology. etc.
Heavier brain work will actually
be q rest for them and they will
be able to cope with it easier when
not 50 occupied with sports. No
body should schedule so heavily
that dental work and eye correc-
ton cannot be taken care of before
next falls term.
= y 49,
SUIT SHOES-Teens are at
last waking up to the fact that
neither high heels nor flats" (our
down-on- the-gro favorite) are
suitable" We are learning that
fats take away entirely from the
tailored look Of our wonderful 1850
suits and that high heels make q
suit look top-heavy and throw 1t
out of line. No matter how well
we wear high heels. they destroy
the look Of freedom which q good
suit is meant to have. AS for flats,
one fashion expert says that we
look as though we had to rush
out in our bedroom slippers-when
we wear them with suits! A we'll |
cut, nicely shined loafer is fine
with suits. So is the slipper with
the wide strap and square heels.
So are saddle shoes and any other
Of the midday shoes with sports
heels. So let's not throw away q
suit investment by wearing shoes
which quash the whole effect.
WATCH OUT-Active Teen girls
are so tired Of the fragility of
dainty girls watches"-the time
pieces with dainty wrist bands,
diminutive faces and soft gold
cases-that they are somewhat
universally switching to their
brothers type of wrist watch. The
small gold numbers suffer from
bruises and knocks and are half |
the time at the jewelers.. Broth
er's has q heavy metal case, lumi.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

sure pain in a twinkling while
Nupercaine, exclusive with
BLUE-JAY, eases the sting Of
surface pain. Then in a few days
gentle medication 1oosens the
hard core Of the corn all yoU
do is lift it out! What's more,
BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters "stick
by" your feet even in your bath
=. for they're toGterprooted -
really stay on. Get them at your
Drug Counter today.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
b queen Of ths May -. b

yourself with q
TONI Home Per.
manent. And re-
member ... now
more than ever
TONI 10 q "bless.
ing" for today's
nnxy short hair.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
A Treasure chest for haby's

'eoUrf" John.
son & Johnson
Sterile RED CROSS
,COTTON BALLS.
These little puffs
ans W er en- dless
nursery needs :. q.
applying lotion and
Evening star., 1950-05-14
t1 Pleasure RfIcN
over your household q
chores even over &
the once "irksome" y
task of cleaning toi-

,IeI UUWlbs VU Cdu II
you use SANI-FLUSH for
now that it's freshly fragrant, 1t
makes the task extra pleasant,
as well as extra easy! ALI you
do Is sprinkle in according to
directions on the can =. then
SANI-FLUSH goes to work
chemically to disinfect while it
cleans leaving bathroom at
mosphere wonderfully fresh and
inviting. And don't forget
whether you live In q soft or
hard water area, SANI-FLUSH
Is important for complete toilet
bowl sanitation.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Keyed to Casual EIeuonce

Of shorts
eomoros sports outfit Thots exactly
B. H. Wroeoe Clare
ured d-ookine
When honne
Both the Wroeee o-
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Trip The light fanfasfie .,.with.

UUI u UHC n W III u
thought to the
painful hurt of
pesky corns! How?
By using BLUE
JAY Corn Plasters
-. for these cush-
ion-soft Durafelt
Evening star., 1950-05-14

woolen clothes, rugs and sofas
from moths! Just give them one
easy spraying with LARVEX
n0tO for this professional
mothprobfng method, now sold
for home use, mothproofs the
cloth itself! It penetrates each
tiny hber and treats the cloth 80
that moths positively won't
feast" on 1t for q whole year.
Best Of all, there's no odor, no
wrapping, no storing away nee
essary LARvEX protection
remains whether you wear the
garments occasionally or hang
them away In your closet. The
cost Of this easy-do spray? Only
79t a pint, $1.1S q quart at
Drug. Dept. and Housefurnish-
ing Storesl
Evening star., 1950-05-14

" In w0ifing on those certain" days Of the month
80. when it's easy to be carefree and join in oil
the fun What you need is TAMPAX ;. for this
modern sanitary protection 10 worn internally :.
completely eliminating chafing odor and the pins,
pads, belts and bulges that may give your secret
away. Invented by doctor, TAMPAX il made Of
absorbent surgical cotton tightly compressed into
dainty applicators It's easy to and dispose Of.
So get TAMPAX ut any drug or notions counter !.
and feel free as q breezsl
Evening star., 1950-05-14


factors d. such as fabric construction, proper
ft and length, care in handling, proper garter
placement AND denier. As you know, denier is
the weight and thickness of each thread of
example Is denier is only half rs strong
and half as heavy as 80 denier. OF course,
before the war most stockings were 30 or 40
Evening star., 1950-05-14
| BUELLNES*% Nancy Sasser
- : - ! = - - -
AWseky Advertising Column Of Things sw snd interesting

New York, May IA "A royal chariot with
]
a regal air of luxury and modern flair
for economy that's the new 1850
CHEVROLET! Take my word for it - it's
n First and Finest ut Lowest Cost! but
NMNMW drive home the facts for yourself visit
MW your local CHEVROLET Dealer and test
this i'm your way and at your own
pace. That way you'll convince yourself
that this sensational CHEVROLET
you much greater value just leads in allround
and appearance For example, you'll drive home the
that it's first and finest for thrills and thrift for safety
dependability riding and driving and certainly
first and finest in looks All this explains why, again this
r, people buying CHEVROLETS than any other
of and why say you drive home the facts for
rseH, you'll drive home i'm CHEVROLET. It's Amer.
0 best seller and Americas best buy!
Evening star., 1950-05-14

know d the is dener since they're sheer and lovely You'll
be interested learn that DU POINT NYLON
stockings these made by 900 hosiery
factures And listen to this: have GIFT for you FREE
BOOKLET with interesting stockings
their Write Nancy Sasser 271 Madison
Evening star., 1950-05-14
. Yes % leading refrigerator manufacturer,
They know best . 4.

Know b0H ~ leading
recommend baking soda for keeping your re-,-m-
frigerator really sweet and clean. Personally IF%@N%
ARM HAMMER cow BRAND Baking HTsNHl kSNHxfNh
Soda for my weekly refrigerator bath" Soda bU EH0H
purifes and deodorZes keeps your refrig NSItT -
orator safe for foodl So take the advice e-~ u
a damp trays
with soda solution 6 bsp. Of water)
costs less than w q week.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Cues On the care Of nylen sfeekinssl
Evening star., 1950-04-23

anna 3Hs to 94A was a feature Of
the foreign dollar list.
Sales of $1,130,000 compared
with s1.5Oo,0 900 last Saturday.
All types Of bonds wilted this
week in one of the slowest trading
sessions of the year.
United States Treasury bonds
again lost ground. foreign dollar
loans sagged, municipal issues
were softer. and rails, industrials
and utilities from the corporate
list all pointed lower.
Bond men were somewhat at a
loss to explain why the volume of
corporate bond trading faded al
most to the slowest rate of the
year, while the turnover in stocks
was unusually heavy.
Railroad bonds. and especially
that majority in the middle and
low-priced ranges. generally re-
spond readily to stock market
changes.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Bonds Drift UnevenIy;
All Groups Register
Declines for Week
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. April 22.-The
bond market ended in a general
scramble of minor price changes
today with the rails and indus
trials a shade higher on the aver
age. but both groups spotted with
numerous minus signs.
Baltimore g. Ohio loans were
particularly sensitive to light Of
ferings and dropped fractions to
nearly points without any spe-
cific news to account for it. U.s.
ually the B e. o group follows the
general pattern of the rails.
Boston g. Maine 4l2s were up a
point at 52K2 at the close. Florida
East Coast IS were ahead "a at
6934, 500 Line AIS were up a point
at SO and Third Avenue adjust
ment SIS were ahead 114 points at
1854. Missouri Pacific bonds were
mixed and New York Centrals
about steady.
American Telephone bonds SHE'D
away for minor declines. A small
block of Columbia Gas 314s sold at
106, up ".
A runup of 334 points in Pan
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Business Trends of Week

'New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Chicago Groin

49, CHICAGO. April 90 OP,.-Th. boominr
DS!I market In soybeans rolled on I'M.
cnecked on the Board Of Trade TODAY An
aenveries raced to new seasonal peaks On
cams q several cents, May selling Al the
December 1913 e'' s'nos
=. Other Erains Joined in the bullish ssI.-
oration, although their Eains were la.
extensive than those OF soybesns' All
corn A., de,iyeries made new seasonal tops.
The market started out steady ana mnv.d
dssi,d. dnead throushout the session in brisk
Trade reports OF heavy Government buy-
l ihs Yesterday OF cash Soybeans, q good
oemand from the East for feed grains and
continued lack Of moisture In the South.
SwSte western winter wheat belt sparked the
= Wheat closed lss-lI higher Nav
~ corn was unchange 10 .. hish,
e' er' May All ~ 70: oats were unchanssd
70 "a higher. May 7a-7pIs: rye was 10
~ higher May 1881; soybeans w.rs
2s.-5H higher, May 2.s5-2 s4Is, and lard
higher, May lII2 p"uhus