davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

Cover; let stand
in the refrigera-
tor for at least
an hour. Just be-
fore S e r V l n e,
drain we'll. Whip
cream and fold
j n t o pineapple
u,ivtIIra piln in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Korean Contrasts

The following four incidents hap
pened in widely separated parts of
the world, but they may have signif-
icant bearing on each other:
l. us. troops in Korea reported
that they knocked out North Kor-
can tank; the Korean crew jumped
out, their clothes on fire, and the
Americans tried to get them to sur
render. But the Koreans rejoined
their own forces and kept on fight
ing. II used to have contempt for
Them" said high American COM
mander, "but l was mistaken"
2. In the us. senate, Lodge, Re-
publican of Massachusetts, pro-
posed two billion dollars more in
arms aid to the world.
8. General Eisenhower, request
ing more money for the Voice of
America, said: "All the armies in
the world are no good without NOR
ale
4. The senate appropriations COM
mittee, one day after Eisenhower,
Gen. George Marshall, Bernard
Baruch, Gen. Bedell Smith, and
Gen. David Sarnoff of RCA had
emphasized the importance of
Voice of America propaganda, pro-
ceeded to scorn the above advice
The committee Topped S13,0OO,OOO
off the state departments 1851 bud
get, and Sl,300,0OO off the Voice of
America.
Meanwhile, in Korea, tough,
propaganda-fed North Koreans con-
tinued to cut through demoralized,
unpropagandized South Koreans like
a warm knife through butter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

ulSSOlNeQ. Ollll until CneTTy mix
ture is thick, then fold in whipped
cream lightly but thoroughly. Turn
Immediately into cold refrigerator
tray and freeze at lowest temporal
ture until firm. Return to normal
temperature to let mousse mellow.
Menu III
Chilled Apricot Nectar
Sea Food Salad in Tomato Cups
Potato Chips Pickle Fans
Coconut Ice Cream Balls
How to prepare: Chill apricot
nectar and all salad ingredients
overnight. Ice cream balls may
be made in advance if they can
be frozen in refrigerator.
*Coconut Ice Cream Balls
(Makes 12)
cups moist cOcOnut
pints vanilla ice cream
Food cOlOring (red, yell
low or grccm
Place cocOnut in glass jar and
add whatever color food coloring is
desired. Cap jar and shake vigor-
OuSlS until CblOl is ulSlllDulcu even
ly on cocOnut. Scoop ice cream into
balls two inches in diameter. Roll
in coconut until well coated. Place
in freezing tray or freezer until
serving time.
SeafOOd Salad
(ServeS g.
l can tuna fish, crabmeat,
shrimp
2 tablespoons French dressing
l cup diced celery
y cup diced cucumber
2 tablespoons chopped radishes
2 tablespoons lemon juice
y cup mayOnnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
Flake tuna fish and shrimp; re-
move black line from shrimp. Mix
all seafood together and add
French dressing Marinate for Is
minutes. Add remaining ingred-
tents and toss lightly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
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! NJ @ o1fw fEARS0N
Embarrassed Senators

THE FOLLOWING incident took
1 place on the senate floor, but
was not reported in the congression-
al record.
The continuation of the draft act
was before the senate for vote.
Three of the strongest isolationists
James KEN of Missouri, George
Malone of Nevada and Arthur
Watkins of Utah, all Republicans
huddled with floor leaders.
Don't embarrass u.s." they whis-
pered. "We don't want a record
vote. Just the ayes and nays"
Whereupon Oregon's Wayne Morse
stomped back to fellow Republican
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and
said in loud whisper: '"The nerve
Of those guys!"
Lodge, getting the cue, immed-
lately demanded record vote.
When the roll was called, all three
KEN, Malone and Watkins
meekly voted faye"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

BRAN my breakfast
cereal. Believe me, I
feel like a new mani"
Sam Plesky, 10517
ChurchillAv., Cleve.,
O. Just one Of many
unsolicited letterstron,
ALL-BRAN users. If
you suffer from con-
situation due to lack
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

Brown chops thoroughly without
added fat. Add salt and water;
cover and cook for 80 minutes. Re
move chops; add dry ingredients,
liquid and green pepper and pine
apple, cut in pieces. Simmer until
thick stirring constantly. Add chops
and let simmer for 10 to Is min
utes.
Cherry Mousse
(Scrves 6-S)
No. 2 can sour red cherries
y cup sugar
drops red food colOring
X teaspoon salt
teaspoons gelatin
q teaspoon almond extract
Ia cups heavy cream, whipped
Drain cherries and grind them
medium fine; combine with sugar
and food coloring. Heat to boiling
and cook one minute. Remove from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Smoking f.. Bed

Sleepy Sam fell into bed, had one
lust smoke and now he's dead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Under Oath

A cinema actor, suing for
breach Of contract, described him
self as the greatest actor in the
world.
One of his friends took him to
task for so loudly singing his own
praises.
Il know" replied the actor, cit
must have sounded somewhat con-
ceited, but, remember, l was on
OATH"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

Your guests will be more apt to
enjoy the luncheon if they find you
awaiting them, looking as cool and
delightful as though you had just
stepped out of the proverbial hat
box.
Desserts and salads should be
planned so they may be prepared
the evening before.
*Oven-Fried Chicken
Sweet Potatoes with
Cranberry Glaze
Green Bean Salad
Pineapple Whip
Prepare chicken as for fried
chicken (dredge with flour, salt and
pepper, and fry until golden brown
in skillet). After browning, transfer
to roasting pan or casserole. Add
water, if desired Cover and bake
in a moderate (35O0) oven until ten
der, about l to IA hours. If desired,
uncover during last 10 minutes to
recrisp.
Pineapple Whip
(Serves g.
No. 2 can crushed pineapple
16 marshmallOws,c cut in eighths
II pint whipping cream
Combine crushed pineapple and
marshmallows, reserving few
pieces of pineapple for garnish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

n e a I and add
salt. Soften gel
atm IN on e
t a b ] e S POI n of
juice d Up p G d
/ r o m gr un d
cherries, t h e n
S tir into hot
cherry mixture
until gelatin is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

LOANS BY MAIL: $50. to $500. Quick.
Easy. Confidential to employed men and
women. No endorsers. Easy monthly pay
ments. Write for free information sent in
plain envelope.
POSTAL FINANCE CO.,
Dept 30. Sioux City. lows
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

Plea
will you marry me?"
mo, I'm afraid not"
"Oh, come on. be a support"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Pineapple Whip
(SerVeS g.

Combine crushed pineapple and
marshmallows. reserving few
pieces of pineapple for garnish
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Steverson-T Teichmonn Ceremony Held

The National Metropolitan
Methodist Church was the scene
last evening of the wedding of
Miss Margrit Barbara Teichmann
and Mr.. Woodrow w. Stevenson,
the Rev. Edward w. Latch Off
ciating. The bride is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Walter Teich-
mann of Chevy Chase and Mr..
Stevenson is the son of Mrs. Ida
Stevenson and Mr.. Spurgeon Stew
erson of Columbia, S. c. The re-
ception followed in the home of
Dr.. and Mrs. Teichmann.
Miss GiSela Wilma Teichmann
was maid Of honor for her sister
and the brides other attendants
were Mrs. MacKinley Luther. and
the Misses Gloria Virginia Stever-
son, Katherine Strohm, and Betty
Mehring.
1t. Rupert L. Fogle was best
man and the ushers included the
Messrs. Jack Woods. Charles M.
Peters, Robert Fraily and Eber-
hard Walter Teichmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson will
have a brief wedding trip after
which the bride will return to
Denton, Tex, where she is a mem
ber of the senior class at the
Texas State College for Women.
She will be graduated in June in
occupational therapy. Mr.. Stever-
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Dorothy
Dix
Divorce Sponging
On Parents Should
Find Herself Job

DEAR MISS DIX: After having
been married only seven months,
my husband and I realized that
we had made a terrible mistake
and that we could never get along
together Nothing wrong. We
just made each other miserable.
So we decided to end it and go
our separate ways. We felt it
would be wrong to have children
when there was no love between
us and bring them up in a home
that was full of strife and quar-
reling. I went back to my people,
but my parents are furious with
me. They say that I have made
a wreck of my life and that I have
disgraced the family. Won't allow
me to go out anywhere. Treat
me as black sheep. What am I
to do? WORRIED TWENTY.
Answer: Most Divorces get a
rather frosty welcome when they
come back home after having
made a hash of their marriages,
so your experience is not excep-
tional. If you will look at it from
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Miss White and Miss Sheerin Brides Elect

T. Col. and Mrs. John Frederick
Whiteley, jr., today announced the
engagement of Mrs. Whiteley's
daughter, Rebecca Ann White, to
Mr.. William Mitchell, jr., son of
the late Brig. Gen. William Nit
chell, U. S. A. F., and Mrs. Thomas
Boiling Byrd of The Cliff" Boyce
Va.
Miss White is the daughter of
Maj. Gen. Thomas Dresser White,
U. S. A. F., and granddaughter of
Right Rev. John Chanler White
and the late Mrs. White of Spring.
field, Ill. Her mother was the
former Rebekah Blaine Lipscomb
and her maternal grandparents
were Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb of this
city and Mr.. Charles Eppa Lips
comb of New York and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the National Cathedral School
for Girls and attended Connecti-
cut College for Women. She is
a sixth generation Washingtonian
Evening star., 1950-12-21

attended Holton-Arms School and
is a graduate of st. GATHERINGS
School in Richmond. She also
attended Stephens College in Co.
lumbia, Mo. Her, grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Williams
Of Richmond and the late Rev.
and Mrs. James Sheerin of New
York City. She was presented to
society here in 1947.
Mr.. Harrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Harrison, jr., of
Hopewell. attended the Episcopal
High School in Alexandria and is
a graduate of the University of
Virginia where he was a member
of st. Anthony Hall. He is the
grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harrison of Disputanta,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Beale Davis of Petersburg, Va.
During World War II, he served
with the Navy and is now an en-
sign in the Naval Reserve. He is
now in law school at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Christmas Tea

Prof. Alan T. Deibert, adviser
to students from foreign countries
at the George Washington Uni
versity, entertained at a Christmas
tea yesterday.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Norman Maxim, Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
Mrs. Myron Slater, Miss Monique
Platte. Miss Barbara Tate. Miss
Frances Graves and Miss Gloria
Bloom.
Miss Mary Slotemaker de Bru-
inc played Christmas carols on the
piano.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

and made her debut here in 1948
and at the Baltimore Bachelors
Cotillion that same year.
Mr.. Mitchell is a grandson of
the late Senator John Lendrum
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell of Mil
waukee, Wis, and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Trowbridge
Miller of Detroit, Mich. He is a
graduate of the Hotchkiss School
and is now at the University of
Virginia where he is a member of
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and
Skull and Key.
The wedding will take place
April 81.
Mrs. Charles Wilford Sheerin of
Richmond announces the engage
ment of her daughter Maria Ward
to Mr.. James Grandson Harrison
of Hopewell. Va.
Miss Sheerin is the daughter
of the late Rev. Sheerin who was
rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any here from 1912 to 1948. She
Evening star., 1950-12-21
WOnnen's S
Clubs
YuIe Gift Parties
For Children Held
BY Three Groups

Whether Santa Claus or chill
dren from the Industrial Home
School Annex were the stars at
yesterdays Christmas party of
the Washington Soroptimist Club
is moot question.
However, it Is likely that the
Willard Hotel, where the party
was held, has rarely heard so
many .ukeleles played at one time
and all of them discordantly.
The ukes we're gifts of the club
to the boy residents at the Indus
trial Home and the kids went to
work Immediately. Many strings
snapped before the luncheon was
over.
Bibs were also prominent at the
luncheon, possibly another innova-
ton for the hotel, and a small
dark head bent over a new doll
and coupon for shoes won't be
forgotten quickly.
Hes here but he's stuck!", was
the routine answer of one small
boy when various young guests
were called to the platform by
Santa Claus Mrs. Edith Jarvis,
but don't tell the kids. The one
who knew who was stuck" rooted
his colleagues out in time to re-
ceive their gifts.
Two members of the Washing
ton Boys Club and residents at
the Aged Woman's Home also
were guests at the party. All
guests received gifts.
A highlight at the entertain
ment was Christmas story, why
the Chimes Rang" which was told
by young Carolyn McNight, a stu
dent of Rose Robson Cowen.
Body Doll Luncheon
A live baby doll stole the show
at the Women's Advertising Clubs
"baby doll luncheon" held yester-
day at the Washington Hotel.
She was -month-old Lau-
rinda Steele, who accompanied her
career mother. Mrs. Earl Steele,
to the Christmas party which |
featured the presentation of more
than 100 toy dolls to St. Vincent's
Orphanage.
Honor guests we're Sonora de la
Colina, wife of the Mexican
Ambassador; Nine. Erkin, wife of
the Turkish Ambassador, and
Nine. Thors, wife of the Minister
of Iceland, who contributed dolls
dressed in the costumes of their
respective countries.
AS the diplomatic guests were
presented, Laurinda-not to be
left out of proceedings-raised a
polite but strident cry from her
beribboned basinette. When it
was her turn to be introduced, she
smiled happily.
On hand to receive the dolls
for St. VIncent's was Miss Eleanor
Kleczka, who explained they will
make a real Christmas for the
106 little girls there.
Zonto Meeting
The accent was on youth at still
another luncheon yesterday when
10 or more youngsters from the
Children's Emergency Home of
Central Union Mission enter
tained with Christmas carols att
the Zonta Club meeting at the
University Women's Club. The
children were guests during the
dessert hour.
During the session, Zontians
donated $65 for the missions shoe
fund and arranged to send Christ
mas gifts to the residents of the
Aged Woman's Home.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Luncheon Meetino

The Inner Wheel Club of Be-
thesda held a luncheon meeting
yesterday at Normandy Farms.
Mrs. Ryder c. Ray was chairman
of the committee on arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Bell,
jr., and Mrs. Carroll Sager.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

And then, of course, they don't
exactly enjoy all the gossip about
your divorce.
But your parents are wrong in
the way they are meeting the
situation. If you have any trade
or profession, they should get you
Evening star., 1950-12-21

your parents point of view. you
will see that there is a good deal
to be said on their side. They
had looked forward, when their
children got married, to having
their home to themselves and their
money to spend on themselves.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

a job. If they won't help you to
help yourself, strike out on your
own. You have no right to sponge
on them, and you will be happier
working than idle. Retrieve the
mistakes you have made. Don't
let one folly ruin your life.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

son will be graduated from Amer
ican University next year after
which he will enter law school.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

fence among the rocks and riding the. swells the men got ashore, walked to Solberg's home and he drove them to town. The CAA was notified and sent the CAA boat to the scene to save the plane. Jake Foley, part owner of the Aer- noca, left in his speedboat, Little Jake, but because of the heavy seas was forced to turn back.
 Anton again took his fishing boat out and a crash boat from MOB was also sent.
 Meanwhile Burl Clymer, part owner with Foley, and others went out Mill Bay road to help secure the plane. On reaching shore and before leaving, Nelson and Henley
 had tied the plane down.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
City Has Deficit

The city finished this fiscal year $14,0OO in the red, a. ccording to an audit of the city books, recently completed by Elmer Johnson, certified public accountant.
 However, it was shown in the audit that the city made an increase of $52, 986 in fixed assests for the year ending March 3l, 1850.
 The paying of the main streets, the installing of the drain which runs from back of the Pastine Club under the street and to the beach, plus the erection of the sea wal and the opening of Marine Way, were factors contribut- ing to the deficit.
 The council held . special
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

meeting Monday night to dis cuss the budget for the coming fiscal year but did not take any definite action. It was ,ex- ;plained that the budget will be complete after the Board of Equalization reviews the a. 8: essment roll for the year. : The council plans to cut the city's share of the school bud get by $5000 this coming year. John Hughes, president of the ISD, met with the council to go over the. budget.
 The council indicated that they thought the fee the ISD has agreed to pay the arcbi- tect, Arid Johnson, Tacoma, Wash, was too high.
 To date the ISD owes John son $11, 452 for his work and the plans he has submitted.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

The plane was not seriously damaged. x pontoon was dented and the wing tips were banged up some on the rocks as it rode the swells. ..ss',.s,li .ss,-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
Returns To Post

PFC Bill Robertson, Jr., left this week to return to Ft. Lawton, Wash, for re-assign- ment. He has been home visit ing his family for the past month.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Miss Rosemary Rogers, 12, daughter of A. L. Rogers, superintendent of the Grimes P ciing Go. cannery, arrived Sunday from Seattle en route to join her family at Ouzinkie for the summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

John w. Marshall has re- ,eived a warranty deed for -ot 39 Block 2 in the Erskine subdivision, from Marsha Il Crutcher, executor of the w. J. Erskine estate.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
Two Float Planes Are involved In Accidents

Two privately-owned light 1 planes were damaged within "A hours of each other early ! this week in a taxiing accident and a forced landing.
 Late Sunday evening a 65- ] hp Taylorcraft, owned by the| Chiniak Air Service, hit al marker buoy while taxing forl , a take off, nosed over and sank within a matter of min utes.
 Occupants of the plane, { Thomas Gaffney, instructor for the air service, and Char les Chuck" Winter, CAA| employee at Woody Island,
 escaped from the plane with
 out injury.
 ] Around noon Monday, an (85-hp Aernoca Chief, flown by 1 Dave Henley, local pilot, with
 Stan Nelson, partner of the
 B and B Bar, as passenger made a forced landing among the rocks off Mill Bay when the planes's engine quit. Neither person was injured but the men spent a bad hour and a half lodging rocks and riding the heavy swells before getting the plane ashore. ] When the Chiniak Air Ser vice trainer hit buoy and nosed over, Winter and Gafney 1 immediately unlocked their safety belts and climbed on to 1 1 the wings. The plane continu-l ed to sink and they then grabbed the floats. Witnesses to the crash were momentarily paralyzed, and the fast thinking of Tommy Gallagher and Walter Kraft probably saved the mems lives. Kraft, Gallagher and James Healey launched a boat owned by Julius Anderson and rowed to the overturned plane. 1 On nearing the plane and re- cognizing the men, Kraft calmly observed, "Chuck, I / didn't know you were taking flying lessons!"
 A fishing boat operated by Beans Anton soon came along side the overturned plane and rowboat and took the two flyers aboard. A line was thrown around the tail of the plane and it was lowed to the beach near the ! city dock and dragged from the water. The plane was bad ly damaged and the right pom toon, which struck. the buoy, ! was knocked out of shape and forced under the plane. -.i4 =. When Henley and Nelson made their forced landing i they were enroute from Litnik to Kodiak and were flying low to get under the overcast.
 Good flying by Henley is all that saved us and the plane," Nelson declared Tues i day. c.
 When the engine quit Nell ! son estimated that they were about 100 feet off the water. ! On landing among the rocks
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Mrs. Alvin Fitch has return ed from outside and is work ing at Sally's Cafe.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Illustrated by Harry Gill

boat VINO had to swim from the Inn instead of from private
piers They weren't being excluded 1t just that they
might as we'll have been invisible.
The boats they the clothes they the cottages they
passed simply reminded them that they had long 60
They both assuming the blame and concealng the
happiness and not doing very we'll This morning of
them had suggested driving around and doing little sight
seeing This cliff the closest thing to sight they'd found
no doubt.
They got of their and stood looking the cliff,
the girl pointing to indicate that it quite high her young
husband noddng agree that indeed sight worth
stopping for Then they headed for the old gent who
fishing heading the way, but they had parked
closer so arrived about the time.
HE stocky man. competent and cocky looking,
agile sixtyve He had good gray eyes and wide straight
mouth in square face tanned like good leather He
old Army pants made soft silk by many washngs and
oddlookng sport shirt When got closer saw why it
looked old 1t good shirt doubt given to him by
wife daughter and to take the of style off he
wearing it inside He looked up nquiringy if wonder
Evening star., 1950-08-06

ing why the sudden gathering at spot where he usually
found himself alone.
The girl approached politely if entering his office He
looked from her to the serious young with the left halt
of his face sunburned from driving, and smiled.
Good morning the girl said She had really nice voice
I'VE were wondering - is this anythng?"
She had said exactly what she meant, but she
hadn't meant to put much appeal lit. Please
let it be something, she was saying. Something
even mildly interesting place to say saw IN<
The gentleman with the insideout shirt looked
at her keenly.
Well, he said, "Il tell you - that's mat
ter of opinion. Folks that live around here,
they'll pass it every day and give it
thought On the other hand folks from California Maine
here's what they want to right off, Of it's like that
at Niagara Falls too"
He sounded good deal like Frank Craven in Our Town
he all but sad Il reckon and pears if 1t pretty
oksy 60 with that shirt and with the themos jug in the
basket beside him. That from the kind of picnic set they
don't sell at the general store by crack Neither do they sell
those ropeod Shoes What got you nterested? he asked