davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15
1. SuIaukeme

uz valandos ateisias traukinys.
Suprakaitave emigrantai nervin-
gal pasoko, nezinodami ka pirma
griebti po pazastim - vaika,
ar skudurq rysuli ir tekini, kad
nebutu paskutiniai, pasileido per
uztvara. Kai kurie turtingesnie-
il, savo manta pakrove j stoties
vezimukus.
Wis delto po pusantros va
landos traukinys atejo.
Mes, trys lietuviu seimos, vie
mas uz antro jieskodami pavesio,
nuvargusiais balsais aptareme
savo liudna bukle ir nutareme
laikytis kruvoj, t. y. pristumus
vagona, j il sturmu sumesti pa
cias ir vaikus, o paskui per lam
gus krauti kilnojamaji invento-
riu. Ir Sis planas puikiai pavyko.
Pro vagono langus bego pa
gelte laukai, dar zaliuoja miske-
liai ir krumai. Skubiai tolo nuo
musu tie daug karM matyti ir,
per ellie metu, jau beveik saw
tape Vokietijos vaizdai. Kick
cia kasdieninio liudesio ir
dziaugsmo patirta, kick vargo
ir paniekos isgyventa!
Pro vagono langus prabega
puokstes mirganciu ziburiuku.
Ir vel viskas juoda. Juoda, kaip
ir musu ateitis. O traukinys ne
siruosia stoti.
= Ar jau Sveicarija? - tel
raujasi mano nekantrus kaimy-
mas.
Man atrodo, kad jau. Jis nu-
siramina ir tue tuojau nuramina
savo tautiecius.
Ir stai, tolumoj, sviesu jura.
Speliojame. Bet traukinys jun
ge stabdzius ir pasirode pirmos
apsviestos iskabos: "Baselw
Irinio vagono keleiviu dau-
guma neslepe savo pasitenkini-
mo. Net ir naujagimiai pradejo
linksmai rankomis mojuoti ir
krykstauti. Bet, vos straukiniui
sustojus, perone pasirode du
uniformuoti Cook atstovai ir
riktelejo:
- Visiems islipti!
Kaipgi? Su vaikais ir bagazu
Ne, tai yra nesusipratimas!
Seimu atstovai issoko kas pro
duris, kas pro langus deryboms
vesti. Bet Cook nepermaldauja-
mi, krato galvas ir mostais ro-
do apleisti traukini. Nors ne
igaliotieji parlamentarai dar Wis
nenustoja vilties, mes gi savo
gyvas ir negyvas nastas tempia-
me is vagono ir kraujame ant
vezimeliQ. Ir savomis jegomis,
Cook nurodyta kryptimi, iriames
prick.
Bet, stai, NUNS kelia pastoja
didziule sale, kur -. ak, varge
visokiom replem ir stempeliais
apsiginklave jau mlsu laukia
vokiski zollbeamteriai, atseit,
'baisieji muitininkai! Cia jau
mes esame pirmieji, mes niekas
nenori musQ pralenkti. Ka gall
zinoti koki cia NUNS sutikima
ruosia?! Geriau paziureti kaip
pirmiesiems seksis.
Taciau vokieciu valdininkai
pavarto musu grazius, ameri-
kieciu karines valdzios isduotus
pasus, nudazytus grazia, skais-
ciai raudona spalva gal atmini-
mui tos graziai bujojusios BIZ
ciulystes SUI raudonuoju krastu
kuriuose samoningai neirasyta
tautybe, trinktelejo stempeliu il
padave kaimynui sveicarui. Pas.
kui tyliai, be iprasto puskarinin-
kisko riktelejimo, paklause:
- Devisen? D-Mark?
Pakratem galvas. Mostelejo
ranka, duodamas zenkla prapul-
tt is akiu su visu gyvu ir negy-
WI inventorium. Mes nustebom,
Ne rysuliu nereikia atristi? Ne,
nereikia.
O musu kaimynai nepaleido
musq is akiu ir seke kiekviena
valdininku zodi ir judesi. Ju gal
vOS nnkvai1nS staiUa vickac no
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15


j. Gruzauskas (kapit.), J.
Baskys, S. Darginavicius, A.
Gasiunas, M. Katilius, V. Ko-
zeniauskas, V. Maziliauskas.
Perth'o liet. sporto klubas
(vakaru Austr. ..meisteris).
S. Ginciauskas (kapit.), X.
Anaitis, V. Kalinauskas, v. Xii
MATHS, S. Krutulis, V. Marcin-
kevicius, V. zygas.
Sydnejaus "Kovas''.
V. sutas (kapt.), V. Bernotas,
j. Eismontas, A. Laukaitis, G..
Rimsa, V. Tyskus.
Pirma turnyro diena zaide:
Vytis - Kovas 74:24, Perth'o
sp. XII. - Varpas 2:24, Perth'o
sp. XII. - Kovas ::32; pratesus
5 min. - 42:33.
Isidemetina, kad pertieciai
antras rungtynes zaide tuoj po
pirmuju. Ir po 8 valandu kelio-
mes lektuvu.
Spalio men. 13 d. zaide:
Varpas - Kovas 78:17, Vytis
- Perth'o sp. XII. 1892, Varpas
- Vytis 37:26.
Kai trys komandos gavo po
viena pralaimejima buvo sutar-
ia, kad geriausia krepsiu sanity
XII turincios komandos perzai-
dzia (pertieciai del to pagristai
jautesi nuskriausti). Baigmine-
Sc varzybose susitiko Vytis -
Varpas 1925. Tuo budu turny-
70 laimetoju isejo Adelaides
"Vytis" ir nusinese: ALB Mel
bourne Apyl. pereinama taure,
ALB Krasto Valdybos taure,
ALB Adelaides Apyl. taure.
Pernykstis turnyro laimeto-
jas = Melbourne "Varpas" -
abiems varzovams draugiskai
revansavosi: paviliojo geriausius
zaidejus (Perth'o Ginciauska ir
Adelaides Ignataviciu). Bet tai
geram tikslui. Mat, Leonas Bait
runas Melbourne lipdo lietuvis-
ka vieneta, kuris uztikrintai lai-
metu ir Australijos meisterio
titula. Linkime jam sekmes!
Adelaides lietuviams buvo re-
ia proga ne tik patterns pasige-
reti, bet ir australians svystelti
europinio lygio krepsini.
Jei sio turnyro ziurovai buvo
palyginti ramus, tai uz poros sa-
vaitgaliu ivykusio kito turnyro
metu tu paciu ziurovu pulsas
buvo zymiai pakiles. Mat, buvo
varzomasi, kad ir saviskiu, bet
jau tolimesniq.
Spalio rs d., kad ir toll nuo
Baltijos krantu, Adelaideje IVY
ko Baltijos krepsinio turnyras
tokia pasekme:
Vytis - Estai 58:37
Latviai - Estai 1925
Vytis - Latviai 49:42
Pernykstis turnyro laimeto-
jas latviai perleido perein. taure
musiskiams. sia taure isteige pr.
metals susideje trys Pietu Aus
tralijoje zaidziancios baltieciu
komandos.
sia proga keletas smulkmenu
apie cionyksti krepsini is viso.
Padoriausias krepsininkas P.
Australijoje pasirode esas Estu
k-dos kapitonas Mannik. Pr. ir
siu metu pirmenybese jis gavo
maziausia baudq ir uz tai taure.
Helsinkio olimpiadoje Australi-
jos krepsininkai nedalyvaus. Gal
tikrai butu perdidele prabanga
tik ka atvykusius is Europos
siQsti atgal atstovauti naujaja
tevyne. Musiskiams bent atkrin-
ia pavojus susitikti ten su tau
tieciais, atstovaujanciais kitas
tevynes. O australia suspes at
siimti kas pridera 1856 metals
Melbourne. Jei olimpiada cia
ivyks is viso. Mat, kol kas Wis
dar nesurandama dvieju daily
ku: lesu ir vietos olimpiniam
stadionui. Bet sportininkai del
to nepuola neviltin. Kai reika-
las prispiria ir australia moka
pajudeti. ]. Pyragius
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15
2. "Kad as galeciau! :"

2. "Kad as galeciau! -"
Bet jau pradeda breksti. Trau-
kings letai sustoja pirmojoj Ita-
lijos stoty - Chiasso. Bailiai
pro vagono langus stebime ne
uniformuotus pareigunus, kurie
antspaudus nusitvere laksto po
perona, lyg nezinotu, kur JUGS
prispausti. Vel IRO palydovas
isdalina pasus drauge kiekvienai
gyvai galvai iteikdamas po iris
amerikieciu kariuomenes, vasku.
aplietus, gelezines normos pa
kietelius. Mes skaitome uzra-
sus: Diner ;. made in USA
1941 -" Skanus tie sausainiu-
kai, kurie buvo skirt prizes be-
veik desimtmeti US marines,
Filipinu dziunglese kovojan-
items. Bet musu istorinius ap-
mastus umai nutrauke triuks-
mas. Mat, pro sunkiai atsidaran-
cias, uzrudijusias, is rezervo pa
into musu vagono duris pradejo
brautis italy muitininkai ir, be
jokiu izangQ, pradejo atidziai
tikrinti ar Jonas tikrai yra Jo-
mas.
Praejo kontrole, jau vel surin-
ko musu pasus (kad, neduok
Dieve, kas nors nepabegtuD, bet
traukinys nejuda.
Po pusantros valandos paju-
dejom tolyn.
Ir stai, netrukus, rukuose, ais
kin kalnu virsuniu apsuptas,
pradejo vingiuotis Como ezeras.
"Tarp dvieju nenutrukstamu
kalnu grandiniu - dainavo A.
Manzoni apie to ezero apylinkiu
gyventojus, kurie, skurdo sle-
giami vaziavo Amerika SUI
slaptomis svajonemis kada nors
grizti cia vel ir baigti savo am
ziu sio ezero saulelydziuose.
Trumpas sustojimas Milane ir
prasideda neuzmatomi, lygus ir
derlingi Lombardijos laukai,
vesliai apauge vynuogynais, is
sikerojusiais kukuruzais, Silk
medziai (kuriuos ivare j skurda
ia nelemta nylono gadyne). Bet
neuzilgo jiems kelia pastoja no.
lott Apeninai, israusti nesu-
skaitoma daugybe tuneliu, per
baisias prarajas permestais via
duktais.
Genujos pagrindinej stoty
mus sutinka nevisai elegantis-
kos isvaizdos IRO pareigunas,
kuris mus nuveda j "Europos"
viesbuti.
Tas garsus DIP viesbutis yra
isiklres bene Z aukstu siaurame
name, siauroj ir dvokiancioj gat-
vel. Jis eina IRO pereinamos
stovyklos pareigas Europa aplei-
dziantiems DIP Pietu Americas
knyptimi.
/ Viesbucio, kuris be IRO xii
] jenturos stovetq tuscias, tvarka
italiska t. y. jokios tvarkos.
Kambariai prisiukslinti, persi-
sunke yisokiais kvapais, baldai
isklype. Didesne personalo dalis
nusidaziusi raudona spalva mu-
su mandagius prasymus pagrei-
tinti kambariu paruosima, kad
bent musu jaunimas, po dvieju
nemigo naktu, galetu istiesti ko-
jas, vieshuGio tyarkdarys at
sove:
- Kad as galeciau, jus visus
dviem savaitem palikciau kie-
me!
Keturias dienas po du kartus
ii diena pratinomes valgyti sau-
sus makaronus ir gerti vyna.
Keturias dienas IRO Wis sugal-
!! vodavo NUNS kokio nors darbe-
io: tai sunkqji bagaza applique
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15
ANT. BARcIUS

ziu ir mielu zaliu popieriuku su
Washingtono ir Linkolno pa
veiksliukais.
Cook atstovai, traukiniui pa
judejus, kiekvienai galvai pra-
dejo ismoketi grynais po 13 svei-
carq frankly. Kodel ne po IL ar
ID? NUNS tatai atrode paskuti-
mis- IRO gazdinimas bent bur-
tais, kai jau realesniu priemoniQ
neliko. Bet kaip skaudziai apsi-
rikom. 1lga IRO ranka, il siekia
tolimiausius pasaulio uzkampius.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-27
ELIMINATES SUFFER LIKE AILMENT

Two little girls, Barbara Wen gert and Katie Shelton, neigh bors and playmates, are in the same room in Seward General Hospital recuperating from op- erations for appendicitis.
 Barbara, nine-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Norman Wengert, was ill for several days then underwent surgery Friday for burst appendix. She was a very sick little girl but is inn proving rapidly now.
 Katie is eight years old, the daughter of Dr. J. H. Shelton. Her operation was Sunday. Now that the worst is over, both lit tie girls are having lifetime experience and more or less en- toying their stay together in the same room, with the attention of all the nurses and many visitors.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-27
THANK DOG CATCHER FOR EASTER GIFT

The most thankless job of all is that of dog catcher, he is al ways a cordially hated man In Seward, however, one family ex- presses public thanks to local police officers for saving their dog.
 Last Friday the cocker span iel, pet of Dick Beissner's chil- dren, became very ill with what appeared to be arsenic poison ing. By the time her hind legs became paralyzed, Mrs. Beissner gave up and called Patrolman Evans to get the dog, which he did, reluctantly.
 This hurts" he said, as he and Harry Hall took the dog away from the weeping chil- dren. Mrs. Beissner and the chil- dren then turned their attention to trying to feed and save the litter of Week-old puppies left by the little mother.
 Early Sunday morning, Peggy received a request to call at the police station. Wonderingly, she Went-and was greeted by a capering, tail-Wagging cocker. The patrolmen had q evo e d many hours and some skill to restoring the dog to health. It was real Easter Gift, Mrs. Beissner said And we want people to know that we think those boys are just swell"
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-27
The kk C4adGe 0ocGs.
The
4 <
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The saddest story in town this week is that of It. Easton, USN. He says it not only the saddest, but also the most worn, because he has told it to all and sundry, so that folks must be getting tired of seeing him.
 The fact is that It. Easton' S wife and three children will be arriving April 12-and he has no place to put them. At first he was little choosey, wanting at least two bedrooms. Now he is willing to settle for one room if it is big enough to hold the five of them.
 The two or three places he thought he had have not devel- oped, but he can have an apart ment in a couple of months-as soon as it is completed. In the meantime-What to do?
 This is an old story in Alaska, but rather new in Seward since the war. The tragic part is that this will be a continuing situa- ton with no prospect of better ment for some time to come.
 If anyone can help this Navy man for just a few weeks, a word to us or to It. EaSton at the Army Dock would be great ly appreciated.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-27
VISITORS FROM MAINE FAIL TO FIND SEWARD FRIENDS

Mrs. Catherine Whitman from Paris, Maine, and Mrs. Gladiola Getzlaff, who lives at Wasilla, visited Seward Monday night on a sightseeing trip.
 The ladies were unable to To- cate several friends living in Seward because of the short du- ration of their stay-thcy left again on the Tuesday morning train. They want their friends to know that they were here, and that they can be reached by mail at Wasilla.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turking- ton are parents of boy born in Seward General Hospital Sun day, March 25. The young fellow weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. He was named Bruce Edward.
 MT Huntington operates a taxi in Homer.
 Another Homer baby was born Monday, March 26, to MT. and Mrs. George Dahlgren. A little girl weighing 2 pounds, 4 ounces, was named Elaine Marie. MT. Dahlgren is a fisher man at Homer.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-27
LUTHERAN BAKE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid an nounces a bake sale at Osbo's Electric shop Saturday, March 31. The sale will begin at noon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-27

Politicians who forget the principles of government in or der to get votes are representa- tive governments worst nemies
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-27

Narrow highways, like mar roW-minded people, are danger OuS.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-27

Putronize Home Industry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

the flared skirt extended into
a long train. Her ~fingertip veil
of illusion was held in place
with a tiara of seed pearls. She
carried an orchid on a white
Bible and wore diamond ear
rings, a gift of the groom, and
a string of pearls, a gift of her
parents.
Miss Ruth Gartner of Hebron,
sister of the groom, was maid
of honor. She wore a. floor
length gown of pastel green
with a sweetheart halo Of satin
and silver, and wore a corSage
of roses and carnations.
Bridesmaids were Betty Sead-
er, Dolores Sea6er, Bonnie
Buckner, Lorraine DeWald and
Martha Schneider. They all
wore floor length gowns of pas
tel shades with corsages and
head dresses matching that of
the maid of honor.
Donna Seader, sister of the
bride, and Carol Seader, neice
of the bride, were flower girls.
They wore street length dresses
of taffeta, ruffled and trimmed
in white with white gloves. They
carried baskets of rose petals.
Larry Seader, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer. George
GrosSman was best man. Adam
Seader, Robert Kukes, James
Wagner, Chris Nelson and
Emanuel Myers were the
groom'S other attendants.
The brides mother chose a
grey suit with gold accessories
and the mother of the groom
was attired in a navy blue frock
with matching accessories. Both
wore corSages of roses.
Miss Ruth Kroehler sang,
Because" and "The Lords
Prayer" accompanied by Mrs.
A. C. Kroehler, who also played
traditional wedding music.
A reception for 800 guests
was held at the American Leg
ion hall Immediately following
the wedding. Miss Darlene
Seader was in charge of the
guest book.
Centering the reception table,
which was decorated with pink
and white, were evergreens and
a three-tiered wedding cake. A
dance followed the reception.
The bride is a graduate of the
Hardin high school and also
from the Anderson School of
Beauty at Billings.
The groom attended schools
at Hebron, N. D., and is a vet
eran, of three years service in
World War II. Since his dis
charge he has been employed
by the government as survey
ing aid.
D.. After a honeymoon to the
coast the couple will live in
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

tions. kind of plant, soil and
other factors. There is no rule
of thumb procedure in watering
plantS--hoW often depends on
the plant growing conditions,
not on the calendar. One must
learn the water needs of each
plant and water accordingly.
Many growers determine
whether plants need water by
tapping the sides of the pot.
II there is a hollow ring, water
is needed If there is a dull
thud, the soil still has plenty
of moisture.
Good drainage is very i'm
portant for the success of var.
iouS house plants. The ordinary
clay plant pots are provided
with a drainage hole at the
bottom of the pot. Avoid using
any pot which is not provided
with some method of drainage.
Plants may be Watered from the
bottom by placing plants in a
pan or saucer of water, but do.
not allow the plant to stand in
water any longer than is nee
essary. Few plants like "Wet
feet" Many plants can be wat.
cred very satisfactorily from
the top of the pot. In watering
by this method, use enough
water to soak the ball of earth
thoroughly all through. Do not
use so much water that quanti-
ties drain out through the bot
tom, as much valuable plant
nutrients are leached out in
this manner.
Wick watering seems to be a
method that is successful with
many plants. When reporting
the plant, an absorbent wick
is placed through the drainage
hole Of the flower pot. This is
long enough that it will dip into
a container of water. Watering
is accomplished by keeping the
level of the water high in the
c%ontainer. Water is drawn up
into the soil of the flower pot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
YOUR YARD
and GARDEN
By Leonard Wager, Assis-
tant Horticulturist Montana
Extension Service.

Growers of house plants are
sometimes confronted with diff
ficulties in growing their
plants. AS a general rule, these
plants are growing in an envir-
onment more comfortable to
human beings than to plants.
If we realize this, it isn't diff
ficult to see that many plants
do not do their best under av-
erage home conditions.
A number of problems will be
discussed briefly. -.
Growing plants in fertile
soil is a first need. Reporting
with fresh soil each spring helps
to give many plants a boost.
Various species and kinds of
plants differ as to their soil
needs, so it is useful to know the
most desirable soil mixture for
any particular plant. Occasional
feeding with liquid fertilizer
is also helpful. %.
In areas where water contains
quantities of alkaline salts, it
is well to save snow or rain
moisture to water the plants.
In offering a solution to this
problem, one author suggests
using the water that results
from defrosting Of the refrig-
orator. "A number of plants also
prefer tepid water.
Overwhelming is as much a
fault as underWatering. Ere
quency of watering depends on
many thingS--time of year,
temperature and light condi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
l95l Bad Polio Yeur
I Q Bodrd Reports

Inc year of 1851 has been one
vi Montana.s worst polio wears.
s a,cnouG epidemic proportions
according to the state board Of
a,ealtn. The state had 1I2 cases
ana SIX deaths up to Nov. /.
In Its monthly publication.
Treasure State HEALTH the
BOARD, said polio has been e
ported this year from 26 of our
90 counties. The range is from
TO TO cas- cases Sin in Deer Lodge county
T'aSa sacn IN Fergus, Garfield,
LAKE Sanders. Saltwater. Toole
and Wibaux counties. Yellow
stone had Ia Gallatin. II: Gus
Gsrs q; Carbon, Cascade and
roosevelt, s each, Beaverhead.
,: Mlssoula and Silver Bow, q.
Slg Horn and Ravalli. 8 each.
FIatnead, Hill, Judith Basin
Lewis and Clark, Powder River
rosebud, and Valley, 2 each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

Miss Dorothy Seader, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Seader of Hardin. became the
bride of Wilbert Gartner, son
of Mrs. Matilda Gartner, of
Hebron, N. D., at a. four o'clock
wedding ceremony Sunday, Dec.
9, at the E & r church here.
The Rev. A. C.. Kroehler -offic-
lated at the double ring cere-
mony. o
The vows were spoken before
an altar banked with baskets
of fall flowers.
" The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full length
gown of white Chantilly lace
over satin, the fitted bodice
was fashioned with a high neck
line and long tapering sleeves,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
Slaughter Increases
Bureau Reports

Montana's commercial cattle,
sheep and hog slaughter in
creased-during October, accord
ing to the federal bureau of ag-
ricultural economics.
A total of 1900 cattle was
slaughtered in October, 700 more
than in September. However,
calf kill, stayed at 500 - the
same as the previous month. .
During October, hog slaugh-
ter took a big Jump - 21,000
compared with $4,000 during
September.
The October sheep and lamb
slaughter of 600 head was 100
above the total for September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

The report stated the hardest
hit by polio was the SO age
group, with 35. Thirty cases APP
peared among youngsters 4 and
under; Is in the 10-14 age
group, 5 in the 1919, 81 in the
20 and over. Ages of three of
the victims were unknown.
The incidence of polio among
adults "has been steadily in
creasing over the past few,
years." according to the report,
but the number of paralytic
cases has decreased ito some
extent" perhaps due to better
diagnosis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

convention will honor outgoing
president Dean Chaffin Of
Bozema, who has directed the
state chamber since 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
MEETING SLATED

The Montana Chamber of
Commerce will hold its annual
convention in Bozeman Feb. s.
9, C.. M. Wall of Helena has
announced.
Wall, who will take over as
president in January, said the:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
UEGES ENTRY

The Montana fish and game
department. urges young Mon
tana artists to compete for $700
in the prizes offered by the
National Wildlife Federation in
its annual conservation poster
contest ~ %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
Hadiinn Tribune.Herald. T~hu1sday. peeember Is. lssl-s

through the wick. The ball of
soil in the pot becomes moist
ened through capillary action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

Broadcast: December Is, 1851
I. Cut in halves crosswise (18 pined dates II candied
cherries
I cup shted, aILpurpose
4 Sifs together into bowl. I. -four
~ cup powdered sugar
VA teaspoon salt
). Add, and mi. until smooth 81: :ss 8. s ssi:.
T. Add, and mix well. ....... u cup finely cut nuts
). Flatten about a teasp. of dough on palm of hand.
Place VI date in center of dough. Cover date by pinching
dough up around il, and roll in hands to make a ball.
Place on lightly creased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate
oven (375) IS min, or until Light brown. .
6 Roll warm cookies n...... u cup powdered sugar
Makes 3 dozen. +
You Viii Need:
Pet Milk, Powdered Sugar, NUTS, Dofes
or Condied Cherries, Butter,
No. R11-50 I'LL
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Use both hands in driving a
screw. One hand grips the screw
driver handle, cupped in the palm
against the heel of the thumb. The
other hand holds the blade in the
slot. Use the longest screw driver
possible. STUDY drivers are for
Icramped places only.
Brass screws will not rust, but
they are much more apt to twist
of than steel screws. If you want
to use brass screws in hardwood
it's a good idea to insert a steel
screw of the same size and thread
the pilot hole first. Then remove
it and drive the brass screw.