davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

SCSECzz-sV Wan A1-l-leS system
tSAS4 recently reorssnized with
sn eye 70 greater operation eff
csency, has launched its summer
schedule. the most comprehensive
II tAe cc1apany's history.
ESteading q distance equal 70
> TIRES TIRE sarth,s circs.nlfsr-
e2cs a. sousto-. Tire SAS routes
VII stretch f-o-, Hauu,e-feSt ard
kirkeaeS Norway, IT TIRE noreh-
= Nzzzobl and Blseoos Aires II
TIE south. from New Yo-k ard
Santiago n the WeS- 70 Tokyo II
TIE cas- AAo1S theSa routes SAS
pssreS Nj sep a. s total o. s.
cites = $ countries OF t7ve CO..
t1-s1-S
TIE SAS zzcs--co-c.-s--al Ines
s1o-e extend about = lss1 mites
while t1e El-oy.szz routes spar
5000 --1-sS- 7 z55zeoa- there are
more thar : 800 miles q domestic
routes x-thz tas csz3.-av.sz
e,o-t-aes
Al = 81 SAS VII have 3
S-ps- e luxe passenger plants II
Continuous operation TINS sumner
with 3 tct21 flying time tc- al
craft . sozas 81 iso5 hours OF a.
average a. rs hours : car. Dav
II am day oz-t- a. average q =
SAS PLANES MI D. continuously
l. trs 81
One q r. tlE sTe-ts Of the
S-z--@- schedule occurred Ia :
Vesk WAe1 81 A?-l y tAe SAS
initiated rs new Far Eastern route
Il TokVc- With weekly departure
from Scz1dl-4sv VII sl-po--s every
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

general rise II costs. The new
p-1ce Increases are expected 10
cover tins gap The pu-ruse IL
also 70 stimulate the farmer To
change ms production from mix
70 more bread gram End nett. and
70 decrease -hA oeed fU imported
foooe- cakes. winch have also Pune
II L price.
According 70 Ios 1Er-rr,.s-s -.
fnEosr Fi-anes are szrff9c3es-- srlE -
cover 1nc-Hbs..o costs tu- DC DD.
represent . higher l-c1ru. ~ AZ
equalization q the standard u tte
farmer, Is co-szz-s1 VIE 1szE- ef
other. better pEad. income gr1g-ss
Il thls should prove to Dc 1os cEss.
the newspapers POINT out further
p-loe Increases VII oecnrne lzseF5;-
sa1e a. the beginning q oex- year
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Pioneer Oregon
" oman Has Died

GEAREART. Ore : Mrs Aug
uS-a Lz1ioulSt Andersen IS. died
81 he- home here Nay I She has
hszz : resident u tbs aria for
tie past - wears and Is ore Of
tAe Oldest Inhabitants Mrs An
6e-Sosa IVES born January Il 1855
6. Ta-rla-d- Sweden and came
VIII her parents 70 this country
II 1880 They moved 70 San Fran
c5sco making tire TIP c1 ore q
the FIRST trausco-1snental trains
For : number q years she op-
Grated 8 boarding house il Sea-
sl6z- served Is the ci1y's second
postmaster and changed the name
Sea Side 70 its present spelling
She IVES married II 1890 II Sea-
SIDE 70 TIE late Martin - An6e--
Sol
Survivors, z1e1ooe three sons
Arthur :. and Walter NJ Gear
ha-- and Glenn o Anderson OF
SEASIDE, four daughters. Mrs Ma
belle Walsh Mrs Emma Cutler
and Miss Rho5a Anderson all OF
Gesra1srt- and Mrs Pauline Dow
Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Oregon Couple
Is Celebrating

The golden wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henning Jacob
son. Sal S. z Metzger Avenue,
Gresham. Oregon. was celebrated
recently during a reception at
Trinity Lutheran church and an
open house at their home.
Nj and Mrs. Jacobson were
married in Osceola. Neb. Mr.. ia
cobson was born in Stockholm,
Sweden and came to the United
States in 1893. The couple re-
SIDED in Osceola five years, then
moved TO q Swedish settlement
near Shickley, Neb. They came to
Oregon in 1871.
They have seven children. all
living. and 70 grandchildren, and
one great grandchild.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Nobel Peace Prize
To ioGT Suggested

L suEEeFTriur II ey'g,t 1ns NJ
fs.- Peace F--rz. II IN. zrr.s--r..-
1tI-h O-os- II Gu,5 -srrz.iiE--f
LII been rrEbat IT s1rr.s E.zsss.Eg
men t'srsE, Il k:JEDst-1rr Wiz -Ioe
ssr't n11-ir.so-t E--lrtrEE-T u the
4DI- TINS YEA The 13sE hEs Erci-
Hl5Es'fr- E-D0r1g members u TIE
Ds-Ilsir E-lEsakg E-,c -aA Nu.-zers-
AZ Stirring -lna -ea5 ct tire L.
is--ssazI-Ek- 0-ros-. SEedzsH Pro
F--1czs4 GDTs-Dzr Russer- wzErs-
SIR AM Inc LEADER 81 the Order
WI hess1 q gruGr 81 vrorzi.e-t
szTe-c-s1 Gnose Te-zpsE-x Erfeo6-
NJ the gzadlee festivities L TIE
C-1iec States tks SsuEzer- They
ELL re = Seattle y--t %.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

The t,AsseS1 WV for q Tourist to
tn.cy Scandinavia 10 the fullest DE-
grs-t T. 70 rrsxtl OF b. there after
rush season = BVer, IN July. ArDe
ES;aSd- Northwest representative
Of Scandinavian Airline System
his ss,r,e get.d REASONS WIN.
The hest weather, less tnnges-
Don- M Desl hunting knd FISHING
Kre sur 10 be- hsst-fs tourists knn
rt,c;s1on with trBm rhe iArter pR,f
0t su1y, : August and St.pten-
ntsr," h@ ssrA- '3f's Aiso easier 10
pprain b0sel reservations Them
SAS winch operates II flights &
week II each direction throughout
ms summer ssasDn marking e
new record II transcDltinenta up-
sratIDns Uf 1he firm NOV mas
connections with al main cities II
rns European continent The fleRr-
Iest trevel sastDouno thai is. oc-
cu-E from MBy 10 the middle II
Juiv.
SAS If nov looking forward 70
Dr!BK business II months ahead e.
l'eclEliy WITT ths opening N ths
Winter OfYuTpicE II Oslo Fepr-u-
airy u TisN Yssf Groups VIII l,t
flown % Ns-wBy Bnd II the Own
T1ic games II F'IrilE1d from -ns
NurttlW' eEit
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Swedish States
Income Will Top
Six Billion Mark

Government income for the next
budget year, 1951-1952, is expected
to rise to 6, 408 million kronor and
expenditures to 5.7s5 millions,
which means a considerable in
crease as compared with earlier
estimates. II is the first time that
the income will top the six billion
kronor mark.
New expenditures are APO mil.
lion kronor for the national de-
Tense, increased old age pensions,
higher salaries for government en-
ployees. etc. Increased revenues,
due 10 higher incomes. a tax on
investments. and proposed taxes
on automobiles and electric power,
are expected TO yield some 600 mil.
lion kronor more than previously
estimated. Per Edwin SKIOLD. Min
ister OF Finance. anticipates a
budget oyer-balanced 10 the ex.
tent Of 400 million kronor.
Sweden's economic policy. Mr..
SKIOLD pointed out in this connec-
ton, aims at limiting the infla.
uonary effects of the business
boom. He emphasized that il was
important to follow an economic
policy which covers the greatest
possible part of government capi-
tai expenditure with real govern.
ment income. limitations on
credits, an investment tax, an eff
feet'~a price control. and continued
restrictions on new building.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

M enc Mrs Gus Mz-t-nsa--
S2t5 : z sd1h avenue. Portland.
who c,elAo-ztsd then golden we6-
C-1E EZ1lversA-y April =, were
rnE--1sd II Oslo. Norway. Il 1891
Thsy cEzz = lhs United States
II 1874 End Z Oregon II 1911
M ME-11sen- born II Norway
Il $3.50 L retired Northern Pa
e1tlc railroad tn Mrs Marin
ser ou-- L Sweden II 1S-7 =
founae- hers N tse United States
ATTY M0-hs-s, Oregon Post No
: She A-so Z z COD Star zlo-ns-
End < IL active 1se1oe- q Men
o--y Caz,vI1ss-
Ths Az-1z1se-ls LID = chl 6raz
-1Ios u Eharn are 1v-1g- A.. 1-zs
attended the goloe1 Welding or
ss.-TlEH
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Cerebral Palsy
Fund Campaign

Cerebral Palsy which has al
tackled tae muscular control u
hundreds q Seattle Children = ths
target Of 3 huge eaDc.a-1o1zl znd
Embarrassing drive With t,eg21 n
this area Tuesday, My Is
GIVE TEEN = CHANCE
70 lead normal lives. x The KEY
note Of THIS years ca-pEE-- ~
second II the history q ADs-5cE
and the CITY 81 Seattle. oadjrs1ad
70 raising the nacessErT ooo5es -
give treatment = young victims
Of Cerebral Palsy
Only ons -oUt u 50 g.sople E-ioU
the meaning N Cerebral Palsy, -
according 10 loGEl President Bose
He-Az-1. 'End We hEVe 1W9 tis
lohS u accomplish II TINS VsE- :
csEuqEE- - 10 Iutur-rr 1f4 publ,
* wei Es reach ou- cirY-W1de FoHl
q s.. ooh.'
Seattle viii fse olEnizHtec cv Z
TsVs u volunteers N DenHE II
l3cE C-P Victims. superintendent NJ
MANY EE1EzBtiD1R W,nD Ere c1r-
t-1ouE-E her time Il TINS WORTHY
Cause
Seattle ht.s d1aE--tsr-s R,'s 1Dcat-
81 L ths Gil En6 PIKE Building
MAJ s-S1
We have = u or Bower ID
give these v1c11D1zs6 youngsters
ths5- fI-st chance u lssd na-nIH
lTesT ssid CaslrIIAl 4 MBtnerIr
We cznat afford n lei them
5dU--
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
SAS Starts Summer Season
With BIGGEST Schedule Yet

Wednesday, arriving at Hanleda
airport On Friday. the TIP takes
slightly over two days
At tie height OF the trans-At-
ls1oc season SAS planes vii fly
II trips : Week from Scandinavia
70 TIE United States. ard the same
number o. return trips -Four times
8 week TIE route VIII go Via Oslo
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
ke~ SAS Connection

ScEDdz-IErza1 A1-11-reS hEs oV-
<DA1 new connection e,4-E-e-e-
StocsholZ End Oslo whlch taxes
cI1ly oos hundred zl-1u-es.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
eattIeship To Oslo

The [ 5 battleship Missouri.
accompanied by the DESTROYER
'Burdo" VII visit Oslo June Is
-
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Silver Spring store open
Friday and Monday nights to 9
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

Whether Kodiak has it's traditional display of fire works at midnight on the Fourth of July this year will depend on a meeting of com- mittees from both the Cham Der of Commerce and the Ro- tary Club.
 A discussion regarding the feasibility of the colorful dis play monopolized a large por- tion of the business meeting following the regular luncheon of the c of c at the Mont martre Inn Thursday.
 President Merrill Coon ap- pointed Jorgen Fred rickson and James G. Martz as a com mittee to: meet with a com mlittee from the Rotary to. de- eide the matter. A fireworks
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
1 ~p,'-r
 PAGE 3
nFM Names
 Poppy Chairman
A>.-,s -=ss,.. -s,z's@--

Ed Best was named this week to function as chairman of the 1851 annual sale ot Buddy Topples, sponsored by Post 7056, VFW, John Decker, VFW commander announced yesterday.
 Decker further announced that May 26 has been selected as the date of the Buddy Poppy sale here.
 He emphasized that nearly all the proceeds of the annual sale are spent.to meet veter- an welfare needs in Kodiak. He also pointed out that all Buddy Topples are made by disabled veterans in govern ment hospitals.
 Further details of the an- nual sale will be announced later Best, said. ~-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
A AnflHseay Sought i sn AIask@

With defense production machinery moving into high gear, acute shortages of anti mony are being experienced by U. s. industry which is looking to Alaska as a poten- tial source of supply of the metal.
 One large mining and smelting company is interest ed in obtaining an antimony property in Alaska. Anthony is one of the strategic and critical minerals for a supply of which the U. s. must de- pend upon foreign countries in large measure.
 Operators interested in dis posing of their properties or in furnishing antimony ore, should write the Alaska De- velopment Board. Box 50. Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Magazine Studies Bear Question,

The May issue of Outdoor Life carries an editorial en-
 titled, They'd Exterminate the Kodiak Bear.
 The publication date ot the magazine was yesterday.
 In a letter to Ali Madsen,
 local big game guide, an off, fical on the magazines staff :, wrote, ''Our~ continuing pro- ] gram of wildlife conservation {, is such a vital part of Out door Life's editorial policy, that we believe this editorial will have a particularly strong
 and effective influence among our readers. " The editorial in the maga- zine was prompted by the re-
 cent proposal of the Kodiak Livestock Growers laAssocia- tion that the Northern end of Kodiak Island be declared open on Kodiak Bear.
 During the recent session of i the Territorial Legislature a memorial to Congress was introduced favoring an open season on the bear.
 Under the mast head of Outdoor Life is the following pledge: T give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully to. defend from waste the natural resources of, my country-its soil and minerals, it's forests, waters and wildlife. :"
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
July Fourth Fireworks En Doubt This Year

manufacturing company Tn the states advised the c of c that if they wished to order fireworks they should do so immediately as the supply is low this year.
 It was pointed out that should the fireworks be can- celled this year the annual celebration, which includes a parade and games and races
 for the children, would be held.
 However, a carnival, which
 is usually sponsored by the Rotary Club, will not be given
 this year.
 Dr. A. Holmes. Johnson, president of the Independent School District board, told the i, group that it was probable that a gymnasium-auditorium ! may be included in the plans for the new IA >' room. grade school, whenever Congress ] appropriates the funds. lltls x 1 A recent letter from John ] |Argetsinger, head of the A llaska Public Works. to- Dr. Johnson said, that since a 2 meeting here with ISD board members he had found that because of the higher assess. able value of the district he felt sure that the gym would be included in the plans.
 ] He had earlier indicated that funds for the gym woule not be available. .::...:. Dr. Johnson added that |Argetsinger had. requested that the commander of the
 Kodiak Naval Station submit Ia letter telling of the, need fol ]; a new school here. Captain Dow told me he would /. write the letter." Dr. Johnson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
No Help Needed By Garde 7ers

Apparently most local Eardeners and horticulturists nave green thumbs or feel chat they do not need any ad- vice on how to raise their Darsnipsand chrysanthemums
 This conclusion was reached by members of the Kodiak Garden Club when only one question was submitted to the Garden Column now being conducted by the Kodiak MIR ROR.
 One question received late Ghis week and any others re- eeived this coming week will De answered by members of ahe club,
 Persons writing are re- qnested to keep their ques- sions short and they must per tain to gardening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
These Business Places Are Ready To Serve You :;
Xnom The4e Men?

They represent 35 years of insurance experienced
They represent some of Americas soundest and most
progressive insurance companies In business for your
protection at the location 25 years. Phone for
No obligation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
MRS. HERREN DISCOVERS THAT
HADA(0L BRINGS REAL RELIEF
HADACOL Helps Folks Who Suffer Weak, Run.
Down Conditions, Nervousness, Sleeplessness
Caused by an Upset Stomach and Poor Appe-
tite, If Due TO Deficiencies of Vitamins
Bl, BE-, Niacn and Iron

In these days of the fast pace of
life, with folks always hurrying,
you simply have to feel well to keep
going. And if you are weak and
tired, nervous, have no appetite,
don't sleep we'll and feel rundown,
life can be mighty unpleasant. Mrs.
Martha Herren of '13-C N. Chevy
Chase Drive, Glendale, California,
used to feel that way. But she
heara how many folks who suffered
these conditions when due to q
deficiency of Vitamins b, Be-, Mia
Gin and Iron were being helped by
today's great HADACOL. She be-
gan taking HADACOL and now
feels SO good that she Just can't
say enough for HADACOL.
Here is what Mrs. Hcrren says. in
her own words, about HADACOL:
For n time | had been rundown,
was just simply tired all the time.
l was nervous, couldn't sleep well
and didn't have an appetite at all.
| would just pick at my food. |
started taking H. D..COL. rs l had
heard SO much about it. In Just a
couple of weeks l could certainly
tell difference. My appetite pick ed
up-l was actually hungry at meal
times. ! was no longer as nervous
and tired. l simply can, say enou gh
for HADACOL. l am still taking it,
and believe me, l will always have
it on hand. know how much il has
really helped me. and sincerely.
HADACOL is wonderful"
Yes, HADACOL makes it posi-
bile to actually relieve the REAL
CAUSE of weak. rundown condi-
lions, poor appetite. nervousness
and sleeplessness caused by an up-
set stomach when due to a def
cheney of Vitamins b, Be-, Niacin
and Iron in the system.
AND EVEN MORE IMPOR-
TANT! Continued use of this great
HADACOL not only gives continu-
Gus complete relief but helps pre-
vent these conditions from return
in& when due to such deficiencies.
Now, that's the kind of product
you have been waiting for. That's
the kind you should buy and start
taking at once. And HADACOL is
so easy to takc-comes in pleasant
liquid form and is so easily and
quickly absorbed and assimilated in
the blood. ready to go to work for
you Immediately.
HADACOL Is So Effective
Because HADACOL helps build
up the hemoglob;n content of your
blood twhcn Iron is needed) to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
FIRST AID TO THE
.eM AILlNG HOUSE
H BY ROGER c. WHITMAN

Question: just finished the
staggering task of removing some
casein paint from a bathroom cell.
ing, by using strong water sof-
tener solution and scraper. am
now down to the plaster Do treat
the bare plaster the Same as when
new; that is. by using sizing. un-
dercoat and then paint? | had to
removt the casein paint because
1t started to peel and let 90 O. the
ceiling.
Answer: You did all right, for
you succeeded IN doing what YOU
started out to do But the water
sottenlng solution should all be
thoroughly washed off. for if you
let II stay on the ceiling, it will
continue to work on your new
paint and spoil the Job Use plenty
OF water for the wash-off. When
tie ceiling is quite dry, apply two
coats of enamel undercoater and
finish of enamel following the
directions on the label. Where YOU
made your original mistake was
IN putting caseln paint on the
bathroom ceiling. The steam loos-
ened the paint and caused it to
peel. Enamel is the right kind of
finish for bathroom and kitchen
surfaces (unless you are going to
use other hard finishes for the
Walls). Flat wall paints are not
supposed to be used for these
rooms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ and to
every part of you body.
You may have tried other Vita
min preparations or other Vitamin
and Mineral preparations, so we
make you this offer. Try a bottle
of HADACOL today if you need
V amins b, b., Niacin and Iron.
You be the judge. If you do not
believe that HADACOL il the best
Nitamin and Mineral preparation
you have ever taken, we will gladly
send you back your money. That's
our positive money-back guarantee.
You take no chances.
So be fair to yourself. Don't put
off finding relief another day. If
yoL are suffering from these de-
ficiency-caused ailments, you owe
it to yourself to start taking
HADACOL today.
Refuse Substitutes
And remember! There's only one
HADACOL. Don't let anyone tell
you something else is lust as good"
Insist on genuine HADACOL. You
risk nothing because HADACOL is
sold on strict money-back guar
antee.
Sold at all drug counters. Trial
size. SIPS. but buy the large eco
nomIcal family-size, only $3.50.
If your dealer does not sell
HADACOL, order direct from The
Leblanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

Pruning and dormant spraying
of trees and shrubs may be done
any time when the temperature is
As degrees or higher.
The typical ralndrop shape is
produced by air pressure. The
ralndrop would be a sphere if it
were floating free in space or
falling in a vacuum.
Bowling is believed to have
originated as rite among early
Christians in Germany.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Instructions

Instructions.
Before finishing the canning,
have plan in mind. If you need
some whole fruits to complete
dessert plans, then that's the thing
to put up. If your relishes need a
bit of rounding out, then plan to put
up few jars of picked peaches or
some vegetable pickles.
Jams and butter should come in
for their share of attention, too,
unless you already have enough
spreads for mealtime and lunch
boxes. If you want to give a few
jars away as presents, decide how
many you'll need and go to work
with these recipes you'll treasure
after trying once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Picked Peaches
makes about 3 uuartS)
LYNN SAYS:
Clever Food Tricks
Keep Appetites from Whiting

Summer tends to chase appetites
away, but who wouldn't perk up for
dessert if it's an icy wedge of
cantaloupe topped with scoop of
vanilla ice cream, then laced with
sweetened blueberries?
Cubes of pineapple, chunks of
watermelon, thick slices of bananas
and sprinkling of blackberries
gives you a true summer salad of
beauty and flavor Pass a sweet
French dressing with this.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

overnight. In the
morning d r a i n
off the syrup, re-
heat it and pour
it back. Next
morning do the
same. The third
morning, h e a t
both the rind and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

syrup and seal in jars. Using the
oil of cinnamon and cloves keeps
the cubes clear and almost trans
parent.
Picked Peaches
makes about quarts)
b pounds. about 20 peaches, me-
dunn size
4 cups sugar
2 cups vinegar
three-inch sticks cinnamon
l piece whole ginger
tablespoons whole cloves
Select ripe, firm peaches. Scald,
peel, cut in halves and remove pits
or leave whole, as Desired Peel
just enough fruit to be cooked at
one time to prevent browning of
fruit. Combine sugar and vinegar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

lay in a supply
for holiday Civ
ing. Good results
are not SO much
a matter of tai
ent, but rather
of care given to
a few S i m p ! e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

regular l really
enjoy eating it every
day!' Rudy r.
Adler, goth ST.,
Miami Beach, Fla.
One Of many unso-
Hcited letters from
ALL BRA N users.
You. too, may ex-
pect to overcome
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

The quality of lcgume and grass
sllage can be improved by letting
the green material partially wilt
before putting it into the silo, and
by adding 60 pounds of molasses,
or $50 pounds of ground shelled
corn, or 200 pounds of ground ear
corn to each ton as the slo is
filled.
Coal of the Samchok basin, larg.
est fuel source in South Korea,
is poor anthracite hard to burn I'M
less mixed with bitumlnous, but
its use reduces expensive imports
OF other fuels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Pear and Peach Jar1
makes 8 6-Ounce glaSSeS)

makes 6-ounce glasses)
2 cups finely chopped pears
IL cups finely chopped peaches
box powdered pectin
AZ cups sugar
Add powdered pectin and sugar
to the chopped pears and chopped
peaches. Mix well. Heat to boiling,
stirring constantly. When a full
rolling boil is reached, boil for l
minute. Remove from heat and
skim. Seal in hot sterilized glasses
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

constipation due to lack of dietary
bulk if you follow this advice: Eat
an ounce (about "a cup) of crispy
kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water! If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, return empty
carton to kellogg's. Battle Creek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAcKi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

July ripe plums.
Cut in S m a | |
pieces and chop.
A d d "a up
water: bring TO
a boil and SIM
mer, covered, S
minutes. c O M
blne fruits and