davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

Isgirsti ka nors apie nudieni
gyvenima Lietuvoje yra idomu,
kartu ir liudna. Linksmu ziniu
apie tenyksti gyvenima siandien
neimanu bepatirti. stai teko is
sikalbeti su visa ellie vokieciu,
po 4-5-rius metus isgyvenusiq
Lietuvoje. Visi uzkalbintieji pa
sakoja, koks ten netikras gy-
venimas, kokia vyrauja slega ir
su kokiu stoistisku pasiryzimu
lietuviai laukia ateinancio svie-
sesnio gyvenimo.
- Ar visi Lietuvos gyvento-
jai jau yra suvaryti j kolcho-
zus?
Taip. Galima sakyti zymi di-
dziuma.
- Ar buvusios sodybos dar
tebera, o gal vietoje jQ statomi
kolchozu pastatai?
- Apple kolchozu statyba pa
skutiniu metu, vietos spaudoje
labai daug jau buvo rasoma.
Taciau Xxi siol gyventojai dar
tebegyveno savo sodybose. Kal-
bama, kad Sic metal bus pasku-
tiniai metal savo sodybose gy-
venimo. Ruosiami planai kol-
chozu statybai vykdyti.
- Ar is tiesu gyventojai taip
jau savanoriskai j kolchozus
jungesi, kaip kad daznai raso-
ma Lietuvoje iseinancioje komu-
nistineje spaudoje?
- Sunkus gyvenimas priverte
ukininkus eiti kolchozus. Kas
nejo kolchozus, tuos apkrove
didziuliais mokesciais, nepake-
lannon's prievolemis grudais,
gyvuliais ir pan. Ukininkas,
prievoles atlikdamas, uz rugiu
centneri pavyzdziui gauna 5
rublius, gi kai jam reikia nusi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
jau isvyk0?

- Su transportais, is Lietu-
vos vykusiais siu metu geguzes
pradzioje, tebuvo isvezti vokie-
ciai, Lietuvoje atsirade pokari-
niais metals. Buvo pasitaike vo-
kieciu, kurie, paraginti is Lie
tuvos repatrijuoti prieskariniais
metals, .nerepatrijavo, o, prasi-
DEUS karui, pabego Rusijon.
Bolsevikams uzemus Lietuva
antru kart, dalis tu komunisti-
nio nusiteikimo vokieciu grizo
Lietuvon. Dabar, su pokariniais
metals Lietuvoj atsiradusiais
vokieciais nebuvo grazinti Vo-
kietijon.
ID metp vokietaite issoka is
traukiniO.
Sunku pasakyti, ar visi vo-
kieciai, is Rytprusiu ir Kara
liauciaus bado metals nuvyke
Lietuvon gelbeti savo gyvybes,
dabar registravosi ir buvo gra-
zinti. Galimas daiktas, kad ra-
dosi tokiq, kurie nesiryzo leistis
grazinami. Jiems visiems teko
Rytprusiuose, ypac Karaliauciuj,
pokariniais metals pergyventi
baisu bada. Tad prasidejus gra-
zinimo akcijai galejo rastis ven-
gianciu registruotis, kad vel ne
bltu isduoti badui. Viena vo-
kietaite, apie IA metu amziaus
skaudziai pergyvenusi bado zie-
ma Vokietijoje, atsidurusi Lie
tuvon gerai ismoko lietuviskai
kalbeti, net apmirsdama vokie-
ciu kalba. Su transportais 81
pavasari grazinama j Vokietija
il pradejo bugstauti, kad gall
vel TEXT badauti ir is traukinic
issoko, pasiryzdama palikti Lie
tuvoje, kuri jai gyvybe isgel.
bejo.
- Kai pazisti, pamatai, kao
lietuviai labai nuosirdus ir at
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

- Paklausyk, kaip jis kalba ang-
liskai. 81 o..-
- Jis perdeda, - isstume Petras.
AS zinau j, - atsake Terry,
glostanciai perzvelgdama Gino.
Jie susedo aplink stala. Gino atsi-
sege svarka ir istiese kojas. Petras ty-
lejo nuleides axis.
- Kaip jums patinka Amerika?
- prabilo Terry.
Tas paprastas klausimas priverte
Petra kruptelti. 10 sirdis garsiai TUX
seno.
Niekur nepasislepsi, niekur nepa-
begsi. DviejQ dienu savokos ir vaizdai
grudosi galvoje. Jei jis tuoj negales
atsakyt ta klausima, jis iseis is proto.
Jis norejo atsakyt teigiamai, bet ne
galejo pradaryt lupu. Gomurys dziuvo
ir silpnumas viduriuose primine alki.
Jis ziurejo Terry ir skausmingai syp-
sojosi.
Terry nustebusi atsigreze j Gino,
jieskodama pagalbos. Jos zvilgsnis sa-
ke: tn atvedei ta loki, dabar pasiais-
kink.
Gino buvo ramus.
= Ar Lucy mamie?
= Taip, j rengiasi eiti j kina. Ko-
del?
= AS noriu jai pristatyt Petra.
Ka?
= Klausyk, Terry.
Terry trumpai nukirpta galvute
nebesuprato, kas dedasi. il guztelejo
peciais ir, priejusi prie duru, susuko:
= Lucy, Gino nori tave matyt.
Petras pastume kede atgal ir at
sistojo. 10 krdtine kilnojosi.
Lucy iejo segdamosi auskara. il
zinojo savo kuno patraukluma ir jam
skyre visa savo denesi. JOS eisena bu
vo pavarges bangavimas, ir jos rankos
nuolat slydo liemeniu ir zemyn.
Sveikas, Gino.
Sveika, Lucy. cia Petras. Jis
tik vakar is Eusopos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

tines kelnes slepe senas, pageltusias
kojas.
- Ka tn darai su begiais?
= AS iseinu, dede, - jis istare
lengva sirdim.
- Biloxi Dievo, kur tu piemuo,
vienas? Ar as tau valgyt nedaviau?
- Aciu uz rupesti, dede. Sudievu.
- Petrai, vaike = memliojo senis.
Petrui staiga pagailo jo. Gal jie
vienu du pasauly tos pacios padermes.
Tx du to paties kraujo. Senis liks vie
mas tam paciam kambarely SUI penkiais
tukstanciais banke ir mirtim uz Tango.
Pribeges prie lovos, jis pabuciavo de-
del ranka.
Dovanok, deduli, as neprazusiu.
AS aplankysiu tave.
Senio lupos buvo atyiros ir smak-
ras bejegiai virpejo. Petras suspaude
jo ranka ir, staiga prisimines, istare:
- Juk cia dar ne viskas. Yra dar
Kalifornija il Alaska ir Pietus, labai
daug.
Isbeges j gatve, Petras pasuko stu
vyklos pusen. Durys buvo neuzrakin-
tos. Jis paliko lagamina kertej ir kope
virsun. Stogas buvo tuscias. Petras
pribego prie krasto ir zvelge aplinkui.
Pastatai dainavo. Girdejosi kaip
plaka miesto sirdis. Neapmatomi plotai
veresi prizes 10 axis ir jis suprato ju
kalba. Viskas buvo viena. 10 kraujas
jungesi su zeme, dangumi ir angelu. Ir
tolimoje kaimo baznyteleje, jo prose-
nelis aistringais pirstais spaude kla-
visus.
10 kunas virpejo, kaip styga, ir
akys asarojo nuo laimes. Jis atsigreze
j gretima stoga ir stengesi iziuret ka
nors balto.
Karveliai dar MEGA. Ju gleznose
Krutinese kraujas teka po> baltomis
plunksnomis. Ju sparnai suglausti, bet
jie jaucia ausra. Kaip jie dreba erdves
ir saul6s pazadais!
(Galas)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

tokia netvarka. Vokietijoj, kur nesu-
bombarduota, gatves, kaip isplautos.
Amerika...
Aline sukosi prizes Petro axis. Jis
tvirtino, priestaravo sau ir grimzdo
dumuose.
- Eime, Gino, - susnabzdgjo jis,
pasigedes erdves.
Pirmosios spalvotos reklamos puo-
Sc vakara. Tamsa didino nuotolius ir
seme socia, linksma minia. Apsviestuo-
Sc languose kabejo desros ir, asaroda-
mos taukais, sukosi pamautos antys.
Miestas sniokste, kaip milziniskas I'VE
ris. Jis zinojo daugiau, negu minia, ir
dalinosi Petro nekantrumu.
Gino sustojo prie kampino namo
ir pravere duris.
Jie ziurejo j vienas kita. Gino syp-
sojosi.
= Pasiruoses, a? Tx zinok, kaip
elgtis. il auksta klase. Jos draugas uz-
dirba simta doleriu j savaite.
= il turi drauga?
- zinoma. AS vaikscioju su jos pus-
sesere.
Petras paziurejo savo svarka ir
sukando lupas.
- AS pasiruoses.
Gino paspaude skambuti. Duris
atidare mazas, apvalus- padarelis su
stipriai nudazytom Upon.
- Sveikas, Gino. Kas tave atnese?
Jie iejo vidu ir Gino padejo Pet
rui ranka ant peciu.
- Tai mano draugas. Jis dar tik
vakar is amos puses. Petras. Terry.
- 0, kaip idomu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
NE TAS CESNULIS

Dirvos 20 mr.. straipsnyje apie
visuomeninius teismus buvo pa
mineta, kad Chicagoje ivykusio
toxic teismo teiseju tarpe buvo
adv. K. Cesnulis ir buvo klau-
siama, nejaugi tai tas pats, sa-
votiskai pagarsejes siu metQ
vasario ID d. Clevelande. NUNS
is keliu vietu pranesama, kad
minimo teismo teiseju tarpe bu-
yes adv. K. Cesnulis nera tas
pats Cesnulis, kuris lankesi ir
kalbejo Clevelande.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

jaucia zmones, - pasakoja vie
mas grizusiu vokieciu. Mes visi
esam pasiryze, jei tik kada SUI
sidarytu salygos, aplankyti savo
geradarius, NUNS isgelbejusius
gyvybe.
Kelione Sibiran uz laiska
Stalinui.
- 0, jus gal pazinojot kun.
Lejeri - priejusi klausia vo-
kiete ir pradeda pasakoti kun.
Lejerio istremimo istorija, ku-.
rios atgarsiai buvo pasieke ir
Vakaru Europa. Pasirodo, kad
tikras faktas, jog zeimelio baz-
nycia vietos komunistq buvo SUI
manyta paversti grudu sandeliu.
Kun. Lejeris, remdamasis sovie-
tn konstitucijos paragraphs,
kalbanciais apie ivairias lais-
yes, parase laiska paciam Sta
linui. Neilgai trukus national
atejo isakymas zeimelio bazny-
cia istustinti. Lejeris tikejosi
laimejes. Taciau greit buvo su-
imtas ir istremtas.
Milicijos vadovai Lietu-
vote - rusai.
Milicijos Lietuvoje CANA daug.
Jos gausu ne tik Kaune, bet ir
mazesniuose provincijos mieste-
liuose. Taciau jos virsininkais
visur yra rusai, atvyke is Ru-
sijos. Kad lietuvis vadovautQ
milicijai - grizusiems vokie-
CLANS neteko girdeti.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
DIRvA UzSISAKYTI

galima ir siandien, nera reikalO
10
laukti nei metq, mel menesio
pabaigos!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

. IRO veiklai baigiantis jau
ruosiami projektai isteigti att
tinkama bendrove, kuri ir toliau
finansuotu tremtiniu emigraci-
ja is Vokietijos. Esa, numato-
ma, kad ia bendrove disponuo-
sianti 70 mil. doleriu kapitalp.
. Rasytoja Nele Mazalaite att
dave spaudai savo nauja knyga
"Gintariniai Vartai'. Knyga lei
dzia Gabijos leidykla.
. Worchesteryje mire "Ameri-
kos Lietuvio'' redaktorius ir lei
dejas Gabrielius Kyba. Palaido-
tas liepos men. II diena. "Ame-
rikos Lietuvi'' jis leido virs 20
metu.
. Poete Augustaityte - Val
ciuniene paruose spaudai nauja
eileraseiu rinkini 'zvaigzdetos
naktys".
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Roy Bowler, owner of BoWler'S
Radio Service, developed his
present business from a hobby
-radio-in which he became in
terested in 1924.
He worked as a printer for
more than 80 years before Civ
ing up his trade in favor of
radio work. \
Born in Butte, he attended
school there and graduated
from high school at Boise, Ida
no. Following graduation he
started work in a print shop
and after learning the trade,
worked internationally at it
until 1888.
He first came to Hardin in
1910 where he was employed by
Fred Gladen and Harry De-
Tuncq in the old Hardin Trib-
une. He later worked for r. A.
Vickers when MI Vickers pur-
chased the interests of Gladen
and DeTuncq.
In 1916 he left Hardin and
worked at the printing trade in
various cities until he returned
to Hardin in 1913.
His interest in radio work in
creased and he began doing ra-
dio repairing, mostly as a hobby
in his hotel room at the Har-
din hotel, which his mother,
the late Mrs. Kate McEvoy OPP
Grated the hotel from 1912 un-
til her death, following which
the hotel was operated by Mr..
Bowler and his sister, Mrs.
Grace (Dillon) Rushmore until
it was sold in April of this year.
Gradually his stock of parts
and equipment outgreW his
available space and he moved
to his present location in the
Hardin hotel building in 1943,
where he has continued his ra-
dio repair work in addition to
dealing in radios and equip
ment.
He, now employees a helper
Margaret Hammond, and is
dealer for Packard-Bell, Philco,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

berg. Mrs. Davies is the Kali
bergS' daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pat
terson of Minneapolis, Mimi,
were overnight guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cammock and family last We'd
neSday.
THE E g. r church womens
guild will hold a food sale Sat
urday, Sept. %, at the Hardin
HardWare.-Adv.
Dinner guests at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cammock
Sunday, in honor of MI. Cam
mack'S birthday anniversary
were: Mrs. NJ. C. Elarth, Vivian
Elarth, Goldie FinlaySon. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer TrusSell and
daughter, Karen, of Detroit,
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pratt of Red Lodge.
Ellsworth Skeie drove his
mother, Mrs. Ann Skeie and his
sister, Mrs. George TubbS and
children to Butte, Sunday,
where they took the plane for
Coronado, Calf. Mrs. Skeie will
visit for several weeks in Cali
fornia before returning to Har-
din.
Mrs. Jack Owens of Lodge
Grass visited Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ross and
family.
FOR one day only, Saturday,
Sept. %, George Scharman,
salesman and demonstration for
Walters exclusive drapery fab
RIGS, Atrloom and RoSbury's
carpets, and Morrill'S non-Skid
cotton rugs, will be at our store
to accept special orders. Over
200 full-Size samples to select
from. Kuchera'S, Inc. Adv.
Col. and Mrs. r. F. Herdman
left Thursday on a vacation trip
to Seattle, Wash, where they
will visit at the home of their
Son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Suddeth, and
family.
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
Lawrence Koebbe were in Sher-
idan SATURDAY. on business. They
were joined in Sheridan Sat-
urday evening by George Davis
and Lawrence Koebbe who re-
manned until Sunday.
THE E & r church womenS
guild will hold a food sale Sat-
urday, Sept. %, at the Hardin
HardWare.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Ernie Weiser
and Alvin Brown returned Sat
urday after having spent a
week in Colorado Springs, Colo,
on business.
Mrs. w. l.. Torske and Mrs.
Bob Dyckman were Billings
callers Tuesday.
Harold Ruby underwent major
surgery at the St. Vincent's
hospital in Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Rich
mond and daughter, Darlene,
attended the stock car races in
Billings Sunday.
FARMERS and ranchers-Get
your Butler stock water tanks
at Marshall-W Wells Store.-Adv.
Mrs. Art RoSeberry and
daughter Ann, left Thursday for
their home in Great Falls af-
ter visiting for a few days at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Fish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Won Lost
Standings:
LESS

Commercial livestock slaugh-
ter in Montana during July was
less in all species except hogs
than in the same month last
year. according to the federal
bureau of agricultural econom-
les.
Cattle slaughter in July was
4,7O0 head, compared with
$500 in 1850. The hog kill was
estimated at TOO more
than the total of a year ago.
Calf slaughter dropped from 900
head to 500, and sheep and
lamb slaughter was down from
600 to 500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

pening 348, Edwards 395; totals
791, 761, 742l2294.
Becker Hotel - Michael 381,
Hammer 419. Koebbe 379, Dorm
berger 348, DySart 1893; totals
804, $50, 681-2175.
Hardin Meat Market
$50, Kuchera 366, Taylor 424,
Katoaka 377, Wagner 258; totals
721. 681, 7T2-2174.
Standard Seed-Grosskop 400,
Mcfarland 347, Holum 1853, But
Ter 1872, Wilson 287; totals CTS,
682, 791-2148.
Martins Western - Erickson
266, Cattnach 263, johnson 1856,
Jones 295, Farrar 800; totals
TOT, 1888, T37-2177.
High individual game-Doris
Grosskop 1877.
High Satisfactorily Kalberg,
451.
High team game-Becker Ho-
tel 804.
High series-Hollyettes 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

Thursday, Sept. Is.
Lobby Lounge - Nayematsu
456, Bigley 345, GroSsman 405,
M. Davis 543, Dorr 1916; total
2145.
am-Staunton-Ward 369,
Grubbs 394. Link $50, Cook 408,
Matovich 532; total 1857.
Big Horn Dairy - Dyckman
352, Koebbe Alt, Fletcher $40,
B. Saunders 321, L. Saunders
1872; total 1851.
Yergey Apis. - Weisser 494,
Nordquist $50, Walker 423, Ev-
enson 1852, Powers 427; totals
Roy Chambers Co.-Kuhcera
ATS, Petelin 388, Chambers 344,
Richmond 1896, RAIDER 1855; to-
tai 2O56.
Bylund Jewelry-Swindle All,
G. Davis 430. Terpening 443.
Bylund 1893, Tryner 483; total
21O6.
High individual game-Mato-
vich 204.
High series-M. Davis SAB.
High team game - Bylund
Jewelry.
High series-Lobby Lounge.
YEARLING LEAGUE
Monday, Sept. IT.
Amvets-Lambert 319, Kittel-
son 252, Goetz 278, Kray 315,
Jacobs 1863; totals 653, 764, $50
-2076.
1872,
Cochran 376, Kalberg 451, Ter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Kingsley of
Tacoma, Wash, visited at the
home of Mr.. KingSley'S aunt,
Mrs. D. K. Maus, last week end.
Mrs. Reginald Davies and
two sons, Mark and Jack, of
Chinook, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. JenS Kali
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
tilt

Capehart, Crosley and English
Murphy radios, in addition to
service on all makes.
MIR and Mrs. Bowler live on
an acreage north of Hardin
which they purchased last
spring. They have six children,
two boys, and four girls includ-
ing a set of twins.
Roy is a member of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce and the Big Horn Coun-
ty Rod and Gun club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
why A Hyob-Rated" TRUCK
rs YOUR BEST BUY

A podue "Job-Rated" truck is engi-
neered at the factory to fit a specific
lob save you money. -. last longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle
is nIob-Rated"Af actory-engineere to
haul a specific load over the roads you
travel and at the speeds you require.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
rugged chassis, more power

More rugged chassis, more power
Every chassis unit front to rear
is engineered for extra depend
ability-for long life and low
maintenance on your job! Your
Rated" engine delivers
increased power-it gives you
the right power with top econ
omy and low upkeep in the
toughest service!/
More all round safety
You get the finest truck brakes
in the industry! On many mod
elsyou wmolded, tapered,
4 Cyclebond brake Innings for
smoother, quieter, safer brak-
ing. And you'll ride in a welded
aIl-steelcabwith "Pilot-House"
vision, including extra-b1g
windshield area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Governor Issues
Proclurnutions

Gov. John w. Bonner has
proclaimed Sept. 30-Oct. 7 as
Christian Education week and
the remainder of this month
as a special period to respond
to the appeals of American
Relief for Korea, Inc.
In p~roclaiming Christian Ed
ucation week, Bonner stressed:
"The maintenance of strong
and courageous religious faith
is necessary if our nation is to
assume the leadership expected
of it in these troubled times"
Regarding support for Amer
lean Relief for Korea, Inc, the
governor said the utmost sup
port of all MontananS" should
be given during September "as
an additional sincere and tan
gible gesture of American
friendship and sympathy"
--S
Anton Karl, former pitcher
for the Phillies and the Boston
Braves. is now pitching for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
BOWLING NOTES
LEAGUE
Tuesday, Sept. II.

oSPo -t&
Holly Sugar-Card 425, Cook
379. Edwards 401, Samuelson
375. RosenoW AL; totals 825,
767, 85O-2442.
SaWyers-Colstad 1853, Swim
die 449, Terpening :475, Farrar
373, Tryner 518; totals 843, 1877,
91O-2590.
Bowler's Radio-Hammer 428,
PPainter 394, Holland 481, Rich
mond $50, Riley SOB; totals BIT,
$50, 1039-2746.
Aldrich & Co.-Baker 460,
Flamm 277, Kubitz 424, collar,
401, Pitsch 418; totals 753, 852,
876-2481.
Kuchera's, Inc.-Kuchera, ST.,
489, Solazzi 1872, Moss 449, dunn
my 451, Kline 581: totals 1853,
924, 886-2670.
Coast-to-Coast - Dyche 451,
Kits 445, Jones Ala, Morrison
46S, Evenson 473; totals GOT, 852,
789-2548.
High individual game-Rich-
mond 232.
High individual series-Kline
Sol.
High team game - Bowler's
Radio 1899.
High team s~eries-Kuchera's
Inc, 267G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Every unit fhof SUPPORTS the
Ioud-frame, axIes, springs, wheels,
tires, and others-is engineered right
to provide the strength and capacity
needed.
Every unit fhuf MOVES the load
clutch, transmission, pro-
peIIer shaft, rear axle, and others-is
engineered right to meet a particular
operating condition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Easier handling, smoother riding

Easier handling, smoother riding
Back a Dodge Rated''
truck into a tight spot-and
see how sharply it turns, how
easy it is to maneuver. Such
features as wide front tread
and shorter wheelbases make
handling easier. Oriaow shock
a5sorbers on ~, a., and 1-ton
models give a smoother ride.
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
TRIANGLE MOTOR COMPANY

srd and CHEYENNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

You have an invitation from Mrs.
Deems Taylor. Compare BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at amy price. Like the composers
wife, you'll love the delicate. sunny
sweet Jqapor OF this Inequality all
vegetable margarine. You'll appreci-
ate BLUE BoNNET's nutrition. No
other spread for bread is richer in
Vitamin A the year around! And
you'll welcome its real economyl So
buy BLUE BONNET and get "all 8"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
TW-iI-4-5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04
LUNCH WITH AN ARTIST
by Clementine Paddleford
This Week. oodEdit
This Week Food Editor

Meanwhile, peel and cook potatoes. Drain and
mash adding butter and eggs. Drain goldfish pick
into shreds - and take care to get out every last
bone. Combine potato and Goldfish Form into balls
and store in refrigerator the day before the party,
to let the balls acquire coating About hour be-
fore time to serve fry in deep hot fat (37O'F until
Drowned Place on baking sheet lined with brown
wrapping paper. Keep warm until dinner IN slow
oven. Serve with hollandaise Yield: portions,
Mustard Ring with colsslaw
l envelope plain gelatin
d cup water
eggs
II cup sugar
213 to 3 tablespoons dry mustard
l cup heavy cream. whipped
l medium head cabbage
d cup vinegar
d cup sugar
Mayonnaise
Soak gelatin in water Beat eggs until foamy and
add dry ingredients. Cook hot water. stirring
constantly. until mixture coats the spoon. Add
gelatin, mixing we'll. When cool. fold in whipped
cream. Pour into ring mold which has been rinsed
in cold water; chill until firm Finely shred cabbage;
pour vinegar and add sugar. combining we'll
Place in refrigerator for hours and stir OCCASION
dny. Tou Oh iquo duu iidyoiuidlsc W hloiSten
and when ready to serve. unmod mustard ring and
turn colesaw into center. Yield: 8 portions.
Baked Oranges
cups sugar
3 cups water
Red and yellow vegetable cooring
8 small oranges
Combine sugar and water in saucepan and boil 5
minutes. Add colorings to desired orange shade.
Quarter oranges and place in baking pan. Pour
syrup over. Cover and bake in moderate oven
(35O'F.) ~ to hours until the skin is almost
translucent. Stir occasionally during the baking
Serve with a touch of syrup. Yield: 8 portions
WEEKEND HOSTESS Gilmore Marvel, of
Reading, IT., does her cooking ahead, no last
minute scurry. Next ,ceek she gires THIS WEEK
ri; Z GzxIruuca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

in the front yard. What's this wired to the door?
small Christmas tree planted in large tin COW
cred with gold skirt tree dangling gold bells real
Christmas bells = they have jingle inside.
Open wide the door, After the greetings after the
cocktails, go into the dining room where a buffet
luncheon is spread. Here's change from the usual
ham, the standard Christmas turkey Mrs. Cook
has Goldfish balls served with hollandaise, accom-
panied by quarters of tender baked orange The
salad is ellied mustard ring filled with coleslaw.
Along with this, canned Boston brown bread, cut
into slices about one-third of inch thick, toasted,
then buttered. Cranberry steamed pudding the
happy ending.
No one in Portland is surprised at anything Mrs.
Mortimer Cook thinks to do. "She is artist" her
friends say to explain the little imaginative touches
which show up in the decoration OF her home in the
planning of her wardrobe, in the planning OF her
menus She is an artist in the full of the word
having studied art since she can remember. Never
a day without spending time with her painting.
And she is an artist in the preparation OF food -
never day without time to spend in her kitchen.
Goldfish Balls
pound homeless salt Goldfish
medium-sized potatoes
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 eggs
Soak Goldfish to hours overnight. Drain
cover with fresh cold water bring slowly to boil
and simmer about Is minutes until tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

PORTLAND, OREGON
LOOKING ahead to
- Christmas we take
a look back to remember
a holiday door decora-
ton at the Mortimer
Cooks on Manchester
Street, Portland, Ore.
Park your car at the
curb. Himalayan cedars