davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-01

and it hopes by boldness to gain
and keep the edge.
The President will present in
detail a greatly expanded pre-
paredness program with which he
hopes to answer criticism that he
has been mobilizing too slowly. The
actual budget will be left as usual
for special message. Figures now
being quoted on 1t range from 10
to 73 billions.
It has been predicted that the
Fair Deal will get some kind words
for the record only. However,
some of the Truman advisers are
insisting that a preparedness pro-
gram of the magnitude of this one
will require considerable social and
economic planning in the way of
health. medical training, housing
and similar programs. How much
of this will appear in the message
is still undecided.
Taft Preparing Speech.
In the foreign policy field the
President will proceed on the as
sumption that the country is going
forward on the commitments to
rearm and help to hold Europe
which are implicit in the appoint
ment Of Gen. Eisenhower to COM
mand the first Allied army with
which America has associated it
self in peacetime. He will not
have to wait long for the challenge
to that ASSUMPTION.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Wives to Get Medal of Honor
For Gen. Dean and 1t. Henry

broke the first attack, but your
brother was seriously wounded.
HE kept with his men. how
ever. and encouraged his troops
to hold"
Chaplain Cannon said only eight
or 10 men escaped encirclement
leaving 40 on the hill. When
United Nations troops later re-
captured the position. they found
no trace of the missing men or
the wounded 1t Henry.
1t Henry was one Of six Okla
homa brothers who fought in
World War II. Three of them are
in service. He was born at Wan,
Okla. and was named for another
Congressional Medal of Honor
winner-Col. Frederick Funston,
who helped suppress the Philip
pine insurrection in 1901.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Truman's Message
Administration Expected to Continue
Foreign Policy Offensive Begun by Dulles

The Capitol hears that Senator
Taft has prepared a major foreign
policy speech setting forth his po-
sition. which is expected to be con-
siderably closer to Mr.. Hoover
than to Mr.. Dulles. But the Sen
ator has in the past called for a
Monroe Doctrine for Europe
which goes much further than Mr..
Hoover did to recognize Europe's
importance to United States
survival.
His most recent remarks-last
week in Cincinnati-in which he
said he had mo confidence in the
judgment of many of our top mil
itary people" induced some fresh
tremors in the administration.
The President has been banking
heavily upon public confidence in
such men as Gems. Eisenhower,
Bradley. Marshall and Collins and
Admiral Sherman. all Of whom
support his policy.
May Face Joint Session.
1t had already been planned
to bring Gen. Eisenhower before
committees of Congress, possibly
before a joint session even. at the
earliest possible moment to dis
cuss the outlook. The general will
be home in few weeks from his
first look-see at the situation In
his new command; some Senators
think he should be called on then
to help man the political barri-
cades at home.
Senator Taft's comment is espe-
cially interesting in view of his
tentative plan to resign his
Finance Committee post and take
the one Republican vacancy exist
ing on the Armed Services Com
mittee. This would give him one
Of the best inside seats in
Washington on the war effort.
The Democrats are extremely
curious as to what military men
the Senator lacks confidence in
but they are afraid to ask-he
might tell them.
Incidentally another speech is
up-coming about which the Pen
tagon can worry In its spare time
"The Admiral'-Chairman Vim
son Of House Armed Services-is
preparing some observations about
what he regards as a certain lack
Of momentum in Defense Depart
ment activities.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. l.
Wives of two Army officers will ne
flown to Washington January 0
to receive the Congressional Medal
of Honor for their husbands.
in Korean fighting.
The Medal of Honor will be pre-
sented to Mrs. William F. Dean
for her husband, Maj. Gen. Dean,
former commander of Fort Doug
las, Utah, who was last seen firing
a bazooka in Taejoin, Korea. July
20. She is a native of Salt Lake
and is now living on the West
Coast.
Mrs. Frederick F. Henry said
she had been notified by the 9Th
Army officers that the Medal of
Honor also would be presented to
her for her husband, 1t. Henry,
who was reported missing in ac-
ton along the Naktong River on
August 81.
Mrs. Henry is a nurse at the
Latter Day Saints Hospital here
Gen. Dean was cited by Presi-
dent Truman for the medal on
October /. He was Oath Division
commander.
Mrs. Henry said Col. Charles P
Lynch, commander of the Utah
Military District. told her that
members of her family would be
flown to Washington for the
White House ceremony.
Mrs. Henry said she would take
along her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence L. Southam of Salt
Lake City, her husbands parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Henry OF
Stockton, Calf, her son, Fred
erick. jr., 3, and her year-old
daughter, Sharon Marie.
She was anxious to have hel
brother -in-law. Sergt. christopher
c. Henry, now in an Army hos
pital in Tokyo, present for the
ceremony. Sergt. Henry was one
of the men captured by North
Koreans and released Thanks
giving Day. One of his legs was
amputated.
Word from the hospital al
Tokyo said Sergt. Henry is moi
yet in condition to be moved.
Tn Oklahoma Cjtv q hrother n,
1t. Henry, Capt. Ivan r. Henry O.
Tinker Field said he will join the
widow and her two children ir
Washington for the ceremony.
Capt. Henry said he received {
letter from John E. Cannon, chap.
lain OF his brothers unit. which
described how 1t. Henry died de.
Tending Hill 400 near the Max.
tong River.
The chaplain wrote: "On the
night of August 81 and Sept.
the North Koreans hit our line.
hard at the foot of Hill 400. w,
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Portable flop for all those who
realize that the human mind can
stand just so much of what is
being given us today over sets
that cost (if you want the pure
maple with the built-in vice presi.
dent) close to five hundred bucks.
5. swear to continue betting on
horses, baseball games. football
games. and anything else I care
to bet on. despite the activities Of
any committee that might be set
up by members of Congress. who
also bet when they feel like it.
6. I will continue my small. one
man campaign to spread my belief
that Macarthur is far and away
the soundest. most capable living
who has given so much
for so little. All he has been given
is sniping criticism by men (what
did I say-men?) who couldn't
shoot an MI if their house, not
their country. was in danger.
distributed by McNaueht Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1951-01-01

cease using my garters for sling
shot rubber. and to quit chang
ing the DIS on my report card
to B pluses.
I might just as we'll admit that
I didn't keep a one of them. In
my case, the flesh has always
been a harder puncher. and much
quicker on its feet, than the spirit.
But that does not keep me from
making a new set of resolutions
as 1851 pokes its head over the
horizon Of time, and gamely sets
about the business of living 365
days.
To quit making resolutions just
because all the other resolutions
have been failures would be to
show the white feather and to turn
my back on the old adage that
has been hammered into me since
! was a baby-if at first you don'f
succeed, try. try again.
Resolutions Listed.
So. with a minimum of fan
fare, I present my 1851 resolutions.
/. Never, never again. to be i'm
Evening star., 1951-01-01
This Changing World
Today Is Compared to New Years Day
Of 1912, After Pearl Harbor Attack

ago, but we have none of the unity
and singleness of purpose that we
possessed then. All 26 nations
including Russia-were supporting
the common cause of defeating
Nazism and Fascism in Europe
and Asia.
We are torn today by weakness
among the leaders of the u. N.
members and by tL<,r inability to
envisage either the issue or the
stakes in the contest now under
way. Clear vision of the loot
causes of the worlds illnesses is
clouded by desires to avoid in
volvement in conflict-which will
settle the worlds course from
here on-and misguided efforts to
buy peace by yielding to force and
it's victories.
No one would deny that the
peacemaker is blessed and that If
any one could find an honorable
solution for the deep rift within
the world today he would make a
greater place for himself in his
tory than the greatest of the con-
querors.
An Honorable Peace.
But to make an honorable
peace and to surrender supinely
before the f1repower of an ag-
gressor, bent on imposing his will
and his system on the world, are
two different things, the distinc-
tions OF which are not seen very
clearly by those who guide the
destinies of peoples.
An honorable peace would have
to be founded on the willingness
of both parties-and all those
allied with one side or the other
to negotiate sincerely. to make
mutual compromises, to settle
issues amicably and to respect the
obligations of a binding agree
ment.
1t would be supine surrender to
law-breakers. however. to accept
Communist China in the United
Nations and to withdraw from
both Korea and Formosa-as the
Chinese Reds demand-as long
as the Peiping government is in
a state of actual war against the
United Nations.
Instead of bowling humbly to
coercion, the United Nations will
find that their hopes for lasting
peace can be realized only by
drawing more tightly together
and strengthening their resolu-
ton to meet illegal force with
military measures which are ade-
quate to enforce international
law.
At a time of peril when the
United Nations are being pulled
more and more into diverse paths
it would be we'll to look back at
the unified strength with which
the first United Nations went
into 1912. which was the year Of
decision in World War II.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A-13
|,

pressed by radio news commen-
tators who are solemn, tight
Tipped and slightly pompous. and
who tell you the news as if they
and only they-had been out
gathering the world news and not
giving you the findings of good,
solid. hardworking newspapermen,
Eliminate ms, AP and UP and
more commentators than a lum-
beryard could shake a stick at
would be doing something else.
2. Never to tip a waiter or wait
ress who has given poor and un-
gracious service. Thousands of
Americans, day in and day out,
leave a largesse when what they
should leave is an indignant COM
plant. I am tired of being covered
by walters who are incompetent.
The same goes for taxi drivers,
bellhops. and all the others who
count on tips. Let them do their
job as most of us try to do ours.
8. solemnly swear never to
play games with children. I know
now that I have reached an age
where throwing a ball. sprinting
for pass in a vacant lot, or in
any way trying to show off what a
great guy I was 20 years ago, is
inviting the undertaken.
There's Place They Can Go.
4. I hereby make my home an
open haven for radio and tele-
vision editors. Men-and in some
cases, women-who have to get
their paychecks from listening and
seeing what is scattered on the
air waves OF today. need to know
that there is a place to go if they
find they can't stand it any longer.
I promise three squares, a COM
Evening star., 1951-01-01

ton offensive in
support Of pres
ent foreign pol
icy which was
begun last week
by John Foster
Dulles. Repub-
lican adviser to
the State De-
partment, and
Secretary Ach-
eson. The White
II o u S e no W
knows that it is
in a fig h t,
sparked by Her
bert Hoover,
Evening star., 1951-01-01

l94Z, When we
were Just be-
G i n n in g to
clear our heads
and gather our
wits after the
P e arl Harbor
attack.
Those min e
years have seen
a com p ! e t e
cycle from the
deep despair of
t he m on t h S
which preceded
the Battle of
Evening star., 1951-01-01

I was about 5
years old, and
t h y include
such resolutions
as to re lily
wash my feet
at night (that
was when I was
going barefoot
ed and not
just give them
a lick and a
promise: to quit
throwing spit
balls when the
teacher wasn't
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Police Solve Mystery
By Catching Squirrel
By the Associated Press

ORANGEBURG. S. c., Jan. l.
When Mrs. Sallie Ayers came
home last night, she found clothes
Uttered throughout the house,
papers torn and scattered over the
floor, and everything generally in
a state of disarray.
Without further ado, she called
the police.
Investigating officers turned up
a squirrel. They figured he made
his entrance by a chimney.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
By Constantine Brospn

New Years Day. 1851. in all its
grimness and dark outlook. is in
some ways an exact duplicate of
that other New Years Day in
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Bv Doris Fieeson

President Truman's 1851 mes
sage on the state of the Union
will. at the same time, be a mes
sage on the state Of the world.
! It will continue the administra-
Evening star., 1951-01-01
McLennore
Makes Resolutions
To Unkeep Again
By Henry McLemoyt

In my time must have made
upwards of one million New
Years resolutions.
started making them when
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

WHAT CAN BE MORE perma-
nent in the garden than the peren-
nial border? Perennials are those
accommodating plants that live for
q period of years. To be beautiful
q border must be added to and
changed from year to year, as each
season is likely to take its toll of
our favorite plants.
The aim of most persons is to have
d display of color throughout the
season and if properly planned, this
is not impossible. To show off to the
best advantage perennials should
have a background of shrubs or
other tall perennials. We put the
tall plants toward the back and the
short ones in front, but do not follow
this advice too strictly, as it is wise
to have some of the taller plants adj
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

count on every cupful-
every timel Each sack con-
tains 8 or 6 tested Betty
Croker recipes-plus cou-
pom for Queen Bess pattern
silverware. Higher value
coupons in thrifty 25, so and
100 pound sacks. These fine
cotton sacks are imprinted.
Their paper labels soak off.
Get Gold Medal Flour today
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

The -four you use in a recipe
costs only a few pennies. Yet
if it fails, your baking can
fail-and other expensive in
gradients may be wasted.
Avoid costly failures. Use
Gold Medal "Kuche7s-tested"
Enriched Flour for every
thing you bake. The fine
baking qualities of Gold
Medal never vary. You can
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

ONE DAY LAST fall our 82-year-
old neighbor came to the back door
with the last of the season offerings
from his garden-a large bunch of
freshly cut and washed parsley, pars-
nips, carrots and squash. 1t was
beautiful gift, dark green and white
and orange and yellow. l knew that
he had put much loving thought into
the gift, and knew, too, that he had
come to spend the morning visiting
and would stay for noon meal which
he calls dinner.
AS soon as he came knew that I
must tactfully tell him that had an
appointment to have my hair done in
less than an hour. Then was going
to a committee meeting and to a
luncheon. tried to explain my busy
morning but my conscience was not
at ease. He must come back another
morning real soon for coffee and an
all-day visit. saw the hurt in those
clear blue eyes, but he is very toll
Grant and kind and laughed about
modern women and their hair and
committees and luncheons.
A couple of days later he came for
coffee and the visit. My hair was
curled, the committee had taken care
of the coming meeting and the lunch
con was another social obligation to
be returned. AS we visited I realized
that the spontaneity of that first visit
had been lost.
I think of the incident and I ask
myself 'Why the rush?" Isn't it be-
cause we allow our time to be taken
by so many good-in-t themselves but
in the end unimportant details? We
belong to too many things, we go to
too many places and we try to have
our fingers in too many pies. Our
mothers and grandmothers did not
begin to have the conveniences fol
doing their work that every modern
housewife has, yet they were more
calm. They spent more time with
their children and they did more rea.
thinking than the women of today
The town and city jewellers sue.
cumbed to this mad rush before those
in the rural areas. Now ranch folks
are dashing here and there as fast
as anyone.
Most of us have learned to spend
our money much more wisely thar
our time. We are too busy rushing
here and there, yet what and where
does it get us?-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
8 Looves of Breed and TIA dozen coromei
Cream Rolls mode from one dough!
USE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

surface of dough is smooth and bis
tered in appearance (about 5 minutes).
Round up; place in creased bowl; turn
once to bring creased side up. Cover
with damp cloth and set to rise at $50
until indentation remains when two
fingers are pressed deeply into dough
double In bulk) ..112 to 2 hours.
Punch down dough. Round up and set
to rise again at $50 until not quite
double in bulk. :. 80 minutes. With
sharp knife cut dough into 4 pieces.
Shape 3 pieces of the dough into loaves
as follows: Flatten dough into oblong
shape, pressing out all air. CIV ork with
closed fists, back of fingers on dough-
Fold dough in half lengthwise, fatten
again. Lift by ends and pull, slapping
center of dough on table several times
to elongate (size should be about
10 x 5-in.). Bring the two ends to the
center, overlap them and seal well by
pressing down firmly with knuckles.
Take hold of further edge of long side
and fold over IS of way toward you
and seal well with heel of hand. Fold
dough over another half way and seal;
fold again to edge nearest you. Seal
again and roll back and forth few
times to tighten. Seal each end. Put
into creased loaf pan, 81 x415 255-
In. Cover with damp cloth and let rise
at $50 until impression remains when
dough is touched gently with finger
90 to 60 minutes. Bake 25 to 80 minutes
In hot oven (4250).
ri rat0 MAX IS used, scald and cool to luke
sUGrn1.
+Ij dry granular yeast IS used, follo,D the pkg.
directions. Or, add to "A cup aoorna lcoter. Stsr
thoroughly before adding to liquid mixture sr
recipe. Subtract the "a cup acdter from total
liquid in recipe.
IMPORTANT: Do rot use seIf-risi,sQ -four
(sold in parts of the South with this recipe.
re reg. trade marks Of General Mills
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Make. .........Y Yeast Breed Dough
lrseipe below
Roll one piece of dough into
rectangle, 9x18-in.
Spread with W cup soft hvtsss
Sprinkle with VI cup sugar
mixture of u Tsp. einnamon
N cup ruisins
Roll yp, beginning at wide side. Seal
well by pinching edge of dough into
roll.
Cus into Is slices.
Place in oblong pan, 13x9% Pin, a
mixture of -. cup brown svsos
Ha cup cream
Icy slices in the pan; cover with damp
cloth; let rise at SO until impression
remains when dough is touched gently
with finger -. 80 to As minutes. Bake
so to So minutes in moderately hot open
(400o). Makes IA dozen rolls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Hardy Carnations

Canterbury bells are lovely in
blue, rose, white and lilac. These
are biennials and many amateurs
prefer to order new plants each
spring to insure having an album
dance of bloom. July brings the old
fashioned hardy carnation into
bloom. And often these plants bear
10 to so flowers at one time. Some
of these plants have withstood tenn
peratures of 40 degrees below zero.
Hollyhocks, both single ard dou-
bic, may be purchased in such love-
ly colors. If your hollyhocks be-
come rusted, be sure to treat the soil
with bordeaux mixture to prevent
reinfection the next year. For shady
places the plantain lilies will be
found useful. In spite of the heat
and drouth of August the phlox is
a satisfactory border plant. AS soon
as the main stem is through bloom
ing the flowers should be removed
to prevent seed production.
Coreopsis will give constant
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Planting a Perennial Border
BY MRS E. L. SOMMERS, Yellowstone County

vance-forward to get more interest
in the production of various heights.
The spring blooming sorts are the
lowest in growth, and if one wants
the border in bloom throughout the
width, some of these low growers
must be placed toward the back.
Preparations for Planting
Never make a perennial border
narrower than feet, and it can be
as wide as II feet. In preparing the
border for new planting the soil
should be well supplied with humus
by adding a liberal dressing of we'll
decayed manure and spading it
deeply into the soil. Thorough
drainage is of first importance.
Perennials should be planted in
groups of not less than three of one
kind for best effect. I will give you
a list of hardy perennials that will
bloom from April until killing frost
in October.
When frost is well out of the
ground the white flowers of the
rockcress may be seen and we know
that spring is here. Then follows
the goldentuft, alyssum and moss
phlox. Then the iris in every known
color combination of the rainbow.
The new autumn blooming sorts
have heightened the iris season into
the fall. The columbine comes in
various tints and Mrs. Scott hybrids
include some of the finest of long
spurred varieties. The Glove pink
not only has beautiful color but de-
lightful fragrance They like lime
added to the soil.
June brings the lovely silken
oriental peoples. These transplant
best in August while in the resting
stage. The delphiniums are lovely
in their tints and shades of blue and
purple. They will be by far the tall
est flowers in our border and are
always favorites for garden use. Del
phiniums like an alkaline condition,
SO whiten with lime the soil around
each plant and dig it in so that the
rain can carry it to the roots. 1t is
also well to feed them with a super
phosphate or bonemeal early in the
spring. The taller sorts should be
staked so the wind will not ruin the
plants.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Wilson Maintains Lead Tie.

Wilson maintained it's tie with
Eastern for first place in the
standings by stopping Coolidge,
11-6; Roosevelt gave Tech its
fifth straight league loss, Al, and
Chamberlain beat Bell, 6-1, in
other league games.
The Tigers Mark Howard won
his fourth interhigh contest with
out much trouble He allowed five
hits and got three runs In both
the second and third innings and
five in the fourth from his mates.
The Colts seven errors added to
the Wilson score.
Roosevelt played errorless ball
to stop Tech. Both teams got
only four hits, but the Trainers
three miscues and Larry Nardi-
nocchi's home run meant the diff
ference.
Bobby Weaver stopped Bell
with two hits while Ronny Brill
and Ben Culverhouse knocked in
two runs each to help Weaver
get Chamberlain its second inter-
high win.
Mounts, WI. Hold to Pace.
Mount Vernon and Washington
Lee, twin Northern Virginia pow
erhouSes, continued to roll up the
most impressive winning streaks
in the area. The Mounts made it
Is straight as Sonny Lakey heat
George Washington High, 1872,
on seven hits and knocked a
homer and triple. WI. won
us l4th without a loss as Eddie
DiSimon allowed five hits to take
his sixth of the year. The. Gen
erals Al Martini had quite a day
at the bat, knocking in five runs
with a homer, double and two
singles.
Bladensburg pulled an upset in
the Prince Georges County A
League by knocking off league
leading Hyattsville, 11-2, while
Greenbelt continued to hold it's
jinx over Maryland Park by pull
ing another surprise, 1912. Hy-
attsville and Bladensburg now
have So records and Maryland
Park 4-3 mark with game re-
manning for all three clubs.
Pitcher Bob Hinton tossed two
hit ball at Friends and drove in
two runs with two singles as Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase maintained
its winning pace, Al.
Another hurler, John Jankow-
ski, was outstanding on the mound
and at the plate yesterday. He
pitched st. Anthony's to a 1913
win over Dewitt, allowing three
hits and making the same num-
ber himself.