davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25

TdS, Is OduSlIllIlk4 KILL, DdI W.
ninku w., Vilkaviskio ap.
Pukaite Namikaite Gene, is
Radzilnu km., Traupio w.,
Ukmerges ap.
Schulz Adolph, is Jurbarko
Tatoris Martynas, is stakyriu
KIM, Birzu vi.
Teresevicius, is Kybartu w., Vii
kaviskio ap.
Valantinas Antanas, zmona So :
fila, sunus Vaclovas ir dukte
Zuzana, is Terespolio dv., Gu
dziunu w., Kedainiu ap.
Vinkleriene Kopaite Berta ir
jos sesuo Maryte, bel jos bro
liai Kopas .Evaldas, Fridrikas
SUI zmona Ida ir Robertas, is
Nemaksciu, RaseiniQ ap.
Vizbaras Juozas, is Cecku KIM,
Gizu w., Vilkaviskio ap.
Andriejauskiene Mikalauskaite
is Barstyciu par.
Beinoriene Budvytaite Emilia
Budvytaite Beinoriene Emilia
Endzeliene (buv. Simanavicie-
ne) Kuraityte Marute, is
Vadzgirio KIM, simkaiciu w.,
Raseiniq ap.
Gise Jonas, is sermuksniQ KIM,
Pusaloto w., Panevezio ap.
Ivanauskas Jonas, is Pieveliu
KIM, Rumsiskiu w., Kauno
ap., sunus Izidoriaus.
Karanauskaite : Walainis, DIM,
is Vantainiu km., Krakiu w.,
Kedainiu ap., gyvenusi New
Haven, Mich.
Karanauskas (Koronovski) John
P, is Vantainiu KIM, KrakiQ
w., Kedainiu ap., gyvenes
2421, % Street, Detroit, Mich.
Karanauskas Jonas, is Miercu
KIM, zaliosios w., Vilkaviskio
ap.
Krisiunas Vladas
Kruopas Ignas, Kazimieras ir
Petras ir Kruopaite Ny
vinskiene Elzbieta, nuo Ke-
dainiu.
Kuraityte Endzeliene (buv.
Simanaviciene), Marute, is
Vadzgirio KIM, simkaiciu W.,
Raseiniq ap.
Lukoseviciute Anuse, is Rutga-
liu KIM, Vievirzenu par, Kre-
tingos ap.
Lozys Petras, is Visvainiq KIM,
Plateliu w., Kretingos ap.
Marcinkonis, brolis Vinco Mar
cinkonio.
Mikalauskaite Andrijauskiene,
is Barstyciu par.
Mikalauskas Jurgis ir jo sunus
Jurgis, gyveno Detroit, Mich.
Narbuzas Jurgis
Nyvinskiene Kruopaite Elzbie-
ia ir Kropas Ignas, Kazimie-
ras ir Petras, nuo Kedainiu.
Pabirzis Bernardas, is Rumsis-
kiu, Kauno ap.
Pilipaviciene Vaskeviciute Ane-
lie ir Vaskevicius Gar Vaskys)
Konstantinas, abu is Gineitu
KIM, Kedainiu ap.
Pustila Jurgis, is Gaizenu KIM,
Zapyskio w., Kauno ap.
Salnius Antanas
SaVlckaS JurglS lr PetraS, kile
is zaliosios w., Vilkaviskio
ap., Mierciu k.
Staliunas Vladas
Stecki Kazimierz
Stefanavicius Juozas, kiles is
Kedainiu, ar jo dukterys Ele-
ma ir Jadvyga
Sulc Vincentas, sunus Jurgio ir
Kazes, kiles nuo Kedainiq.
Urbonas Antanas, is zvirbliu k,
Ramygalos w., Panevezio ap.
Urbonas Rapolas ir Urbonaite
Pranuse, is zvirbliu KIM, Ra-
myglaos w., Panevezio ap.
! Walainis Karanauskaite, DIM,
is Vantainiq KIM, Krakiu w.,
Kedainiu ap., gyvenusi New
Haven, Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
RAUDONoJI zvAlGzDE

81 autentiskos fotografijos bolseviku
darby Lietuvoje l94l birzelio menesi liu-
dininkes. Trump ir tikslls paaiskinimai
lietuviu ir anglu kalbomis.
Gaunama DIRVOJE. kama Is {.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
PRASOM TALKON

PRASOM TALkON
KETURI MENEsIAI = siu metp
spals lapkritis, gruodis ir atenanciq metq sausis
skebiami
DIRVOS PLATIrNIMO TALKOS LAIKU.
Talkoje dalyvauti kvieciami visi skaitytojai
ir kti tauecai, kurie nki, kad Dirva bdtu placiau
skaiton,a ir stipretu savo turiniu.
Vietoj vaisiu, kurios pagal etuvy paprocius
paprastai talkininkams rengamos, bet kuriu siuo
atveju jokiu bIdu nebutq galma surengti Dirva nu-
mate eile dovanu items, kurie per stuos keturis
menesius rrades prenumeruoti Dirva, r patintojams
kurie per ta laika prpirs Dirvai nauju skaitytojp
PenkioIiko dovonq:
Amerikoje gaunamu lietuvisku knygu, pas
rnktu pates dovanu gaveo, kekvienam uz $40 vertes
(arba $40 grynais pinigais).
dovanos skaiytoams platntoams ir
skiriamos e per laika
kp kaiytoju platintoju asku, ka
nauju menu arba
atitinkamas skaicius dainiu prenumeratorq
Dvi dovonos:
kiekviena po $50 pinigais.
skiriamos je per laika
Dvi dovonos:
kielviena po sSlOO pinigais.
sos dovano kamos kaiytojams platntojams atiteks
aimejimo
skriamos, jei per aka
kaip po 750 abeju taskp
Didzioji dovono - $l5O
81 dovana bus paskirta asku surnkusiam pan
tou aau k tokiam kurs surin maau 30 tasku
ei takos ka bus sleisa platintojp tasku
pO
teks vienam is jp laimejmo kelu
Kiekvienas naujas prenumeratorius, kuris uz-
sisakys Drva jos platinmo talkos metu tai yra,
1850 metq spau men. d. Xxi 1851 sausio m. 81 d.,
gaus pO DU TASKUS dovanoms laimeti viena skaity-
too kta platntoo Kiekvienas taskas bus paliudytas
tam tikru zenklu SUI numeriu
Kas Dirva uzsisakys per patintoja tas gaus
uh skaitytojo taska, platintojo taska gaus platn
tojas. Bet platintoju gall butt hekvienas senas ir
naujas skaitytOias, jegu tik js prikalbns ka kita
uzsprenumeruoti Dirva If atsius Dirvai jo prenu-
meratos mokesti NORS IR VIENA NAUJA PRE-
NUMERATORIQ CAVES PLATINTOJAS CALI
LAIMETI $1O $50, arba ir $1OO VERTES DOVANA!
Kas talkos metu uzsisakys Dirva ne visie1ns
metams, tk DALAI, tas gaus r taskq tik atitinkama
dali ei mokes tik 81 (z 13 savaciu) tai gaus tik po
ketvirtada skatytojo ir patintojo tasko Jei mokes
81, gaus po puse abeju taskq mokedamas So, gaus
po iris ketvirtadaius tasku Jei tam tasko numerui
teks dovana tai il bus padalinta tarp tu kurie lures
to tasko atskiras dalis.
Dovanos bus skirstomas 1851 m. vasario men.
Smulkiau apie tai bus paskelbta atslxira;.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
CAN YOU REMEMBER?

Away back when a man seldom
got all Dashed up working for
peace? -.
=
This company has unsatisfac-
tory management, no cost control,
inefficient plant, inferior product,
keen competition and is in a drag
ging market with terrific debt,
mounting losses and creditor
troubles From the report of an
RIG examiner, despite which the
company got a big RFC loan. Out
side of that, you must bear in mind.
everything was jake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
YE GOTHAM BUGLE

EST TAKES ME radio apart. /
= puts it together again . . and
what've I got? An Erector set!'-
Jimmy Durante Shudda Had
dim missed Bold Warrior at $67.40
and Gray Matter at $78.40 on the
same card. "How I overlook them
lunches I dunno" he cries. .In a
hotel lobby where I'm Handicapped,
EN- the mornin' of the race, I get
into a hassel with a guy who
crowds me on the sofa. One word
leads to another. I invite him out
side. When he gets up ! see he has
height, weight and reach on me.
Right away I e I been too bold a
warrior, get it? So I use my head
and apologize. Gray Matter, see?
But I don't play either horse" -.
These are such nefarious times in
sport that Elmer Twitchell won't
carry any money on his person
when, playing solitaire, for fear OF
bribery 49,. "Plane Crosses Ocean
in Four Hours. "-headline. Twenty
two minutes faster than it takes to
cross Manhattan Island in a cab.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
WYolu News

Mr.. and Mrs. Karney j. Red
man entertained ten couples al
a pitch party at their home on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Chef NayeS won high scores
for the evening. Refreshments
were served at the close.
Mrs. Adolph Fink Of Round
up has been visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Egg
Egart, the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
visited in Billings Monday.
The Wyola PIT A met Friday
April 90 at the school auditor
ium. Mrs. Chris PauStian, pres
lident, conducted the business
meeting.
Officers elected for the COM
ing year were, Mrs. Dick Endi-
colt, president; Mrs. A. E
Montgomery, vice president;
Mrs. Floyd Cowles treasurer
and Mrs. Bud Brotherson, Sec
rotary. The first and second
grades presented the entertain
ment for the evening. Enter
tainment included drills, acts
jokes and singing.
DR.. Kilbourne of Hardin, gave
a short talk on the work of the
health unit of Big Horn county
Refreshments were served tc
a large crowd. The first and
second grades won the dollar
award for the most parents in
attendance.
The Wyola Women's club hello
their annual luncheon Saturday
at the Wyola Baptist church
basement. Mrs. Carl Gross
Mrs. Carl Greenwald, and Mrs
Francis Eggart were in charge
of the luncheon. Mrs. Car.
Smith, president, conducted the
business meeting at the close oil
the luncheon.
The following officers were
elected and installed for the
coming year: Mrs. Phillip Boyd
president: Mrs. Lyle Wilson
vice president; Mrs. Billy Ora
ham, secretary and Mrs. Buc
Brotherson, treasurer. The in.
Stallation was conducted by
Mrs. August Starina.
A trio, Mrs. George Black
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery anc
Miss Julia Brand, sang three
numbers, accompanied by Mrs
Francis Wallace.
Perry Huffman is a patient
at the Veterans hospital ir
Sheridan.
The Baptist Young Peoples
union will hold a pie social al
the church today april 26) al
8 p. m.
The Wyola Ladies Aid met
today, April 26, at Q p. m. al
the church basement with Mrs
Paul Farman and Mrs. Maude
Schillinger as hostesses.
The .Wyola Mems club mem
bers met Monday, April %, al
the church basement at 8 pm.
Mrs. Henry Stephens went tt
Sheridan last Friday to receive
medical aid.
The pupils and teachers oil
the fifth, sixth, seventh ano
eighth grades made a trip tc
Sheridan Monday, April %
where they visited the fire de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
VANISHING AMERIcANISMS

II trust my butcher completely
ut doesn't pay to warm things
over"
Il wish / had his money"
Gould | have a nickel for ar.
fare. mommer?"
An optimist is a fellow who can
watch a basketball game and a
wrestling match the same night.
chon "a Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

Read the Classified Ads,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
st. Xuvier News

/ - AEsEA#8ZZ8sE&S&E& #4aEEE& ..r
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kessels
entertained the following Sat-
urday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe O'Brien, MI. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Farney, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Brown, MI. and Mrs. YonkeS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wrightson.
The occasion was Mr.. KeSselS'
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneid-
er and family drove to Red
Lodge Sunday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schneider and
family. .
A bridal shower was given
Tuesday evening for Mrs. Paul.
Inc Schaller Lee at the home
of Mrs. Taylor Elder. Mrs. Lee
received many lovely gifts. Sew.
eral games were played and re-
freShmentS were served at the
close of the evening.
Roy Martensen. principal of
the st. Xavier school. attended
the public school administration
convention in Billings Thurs
day. Mrs. Blanche Schaller
took his place in the school
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thomas
and sons were Saturday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Willett.
Henry Greenwalt is visiting
his son, Don and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cline
and family were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Faw.
Self-invited dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. r. &c. Willett Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Faw, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WilA
lett and Miss Jeanne Wilson.
The occasion was Mrs. R. C.
Willett's birthday.
The st. Xavier school, fourth
grade and >up, attended the
music meet in Hardin Friday.
Mrs. John Reno and Mrs. James
Macarthur also went to Hardin
to help prepare the noon lunch
for the school children at the
music meet.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

FoR FAST RESULTS USE TR-IBUNE-HERAID CLASSIFIED ADS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
USED-CAR MARKET

Q.-Inflation has me down. Lamt
is soaring, pork is on the rise, the
cow has jumped over the moor
and vegetables are selling in al
jewelry stores. Should I worry?
A.-No the OPS has leaped tt
your rescue; it has put a ceiling OF
used flivvers!
Q.-Okay, but can I slaughter
flivver without a permit. and what
part can I eat?
IA special slaughter license j:
mandatory. The tenders are very
nice, if you use lots of catsup.
Q.-Would you mind running
over this OPS used-car thing
again?
A.-No. Mike Disable has put
price ceilings on all second
hand autos.
Q.-Does this apply only to
the proprietors of used-car lots
and auto agencies?
A.-Not at all. Joe Doakes,
the individual, is treated as II
he, too, we're in business for
himself, the poor punk. He
can't do any better If he wishes
to dispose of his old car private
~ instead of taking whatever
the dealer wants to give him on
a trade-in. The ceiling price
must be the price set by the
dealers in their rate book.
Q.-Isn't it a well-kn0wn fact
that these rates set a price on
an old car in order to allow
leeway for the dealer to get a
better break?
A.-CertainIy, and why not?
The assumption is that a trade
in car has had plenty Of Slam
ming around and will need re-
pairs, painting, a few new parts,
etc.
Q.-But suppose I have only
driven my three-year-old car 10000
miles, and kept it in such good
shape, adding new tires before
turning it in. Can't I at private sale
get a dollar more than If I had
driven it 10O, 1000 miles, busted an
axle and worn the tires down to the
bare tread?
A.-No. Mr.. Disable has spoken.
A car is a car is a car.
Q.-I have a neighbor who knows
my old bus has had great care. He
knows I recently had it repainted
and white wall tires put on. He
wants to give me 81, 900 for it rather
than pay a dealer 5000 for a used
car of which he knows nothing.
Can't I take the $1,000?
A.-No That would make too
much sense. Both buyer and seller
would get a break. This is against
Washington policy.
Q.-Suppose I bought a new car
at Christmas, refusing to trade my
old one in at the trade-in price, and
have since spent 5000 on it to do
better in the spring market. Isn't
that showing reasonable acumen?
A.-No, that comes under the
head of clear thinking, which is
a statutory offense. You MUST
lose money or 60 to jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

The first social security Tax and
information returns for farm and
household employees, together with
payment of taxes. was due on or be-
fore April so.
The social security tax and infor-
nation return covers the quarterly
period Of January. February, and
March, 1851. The farm and house
hold employees involved those who
were brought into the federal old
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
F4RM SECuRIT
First Farm Social Security Report Due

age and survivors insurance sys-
tenn on January l.
Whether or not a fam or house
hold employees wages are subject
to the taxes depends on the number
Of days worked for the employer
and the amount of cash earnings. If
in doubt concerning taxes due,
farmers are urged to see the near
est internal revenue collector at
once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

The storm ragged from grocery
store to filling station, from hard
ware store to the courthouse. Indig.
nation, sorrow, righteousness, worry,
fear and hysteria found their way in
to the controversy.
The issues of civil power VS. mill
tary. Europe VS. Asia, the personality
of Macarthur VS. Truman, politics VS.
statecraft, all entered into the story.
For a week it was violent and then
the general came home for the first
time in IA years to the acclaim Of a
grateful and sentimental nation.
But by now the first shock and
anger of the Presidents action had
given way to considerable sober
thinking. For the first time the
people of Main Street got a look
through the fog of personal grudges
and politics at some of the deeper
issues. Although it was a divided
nation still, hysteria was abating.
There was still confusion, but the
people along Main Street were calm
er.
And many of them realized that
they had witnessed a turning point
in history. Whether it would be for
the best interests of the country and
the world they could not decide
only time would tell.
THE WORLD Although at first
glance it seems a long way from
the Main Streets Of the small towns
of the nation to Europe and Asia, the
majority of the hometowners today
realize we live in lone world" and
for that reason they were listening
to what others had to say about the
Macarthur Truman controversy.
This is some Of the reaction
abroad: London" . His (Mac-
Arthur removal was accepted as
ar augury of peace; Paris-"The
French feel that his dismissal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
MdcAr|ur Given Hero Welcome:
Divided Nation Questions Issues

AN AROUSED NATlON-No one event in the recent history of the
United States has caused as much comment among the people IN the
a Streets of the little towns and big towns of the nation as
that of the dismissal Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur from his commands
In the far east 1t was a shocked and angry nation that gathered on Main
Street when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. It "a a nanny nation
mat demonstrated at the end of World War II. BIT it was a divided
nation that questioned the removal of Macarthur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

partment. police department
and various other places. Par
ents furnishing cars for trans
portation were Mrs. Karney
Redman, Mrs. Cecil Wham, Mrs.
Harold McGovern, Mrs. Gerald
OSgard, Mrs. Bill Greenough
and A. N. Roberts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

Seven-eighths of the world
production of nickel is produc-
ed by Canada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

Saturday and Sunday remain
the most dangerous days of the
week in traffic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

With The removal of Gen.
Douglas MaeArtbar from bis
commands in The Pacific, Ii.
Gen. RidgVay bas taken over
MaeArtbnr's posts in Tokyo. 1t.
Gen. pan Fleet assumed COM
mand of be Stb army in Korea,
succeeding RidgWay.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Facial Lines DELAYED

I If you lose a lot of weight too
quickly. so that the skin does not
have time to shrink to the new
proportions of the face, lines will
occur. You can lose as much as
10 pounds rapidly without this
unhappy result, but after that the
loss should be more gradual and
facial exercises and the lubrica-
ton a faithful part of your re-
ducing routine.
Here are two facial exercises.
Pull the right corner of the mouth
up to the right as far as you can.
Return to normal position. Now
pull the left corner of the mouth
upward as far as you can. Return
to position. Continue, alternating
right and left. Do this exercise
very, very slowly.
Another. Lower your head
backward. With the head in this
position open and close the mouth
in an exaggerated way.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
.oisettes of NeoI

Gourmets go for noisettes OF
Iveal-little kernels of the tender
meat, which will be cut and
trimmed on request by your
butcher.
Cut slices of bread to the same
size as the noisettes and fry the
bread in butter until golden brown
Grill the noisetteS until pink in
side and not too well done. Put
each kernel of meat on a slice OF
fried bread and top with thick
slice of maitre d'hotel butter:
Cream "a pound of butter until
smooth. Add a few drops of lemon
juice and a bunch of fresh mixed
herbs, tarragon, chives and cher
vii, all finely chopped. Roll out
like a sausage and chill in the
icebox until time to serve on the
veal.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
By Josephine Lowmon

Several factors enter into the
formation of the lines which ap-
pear on our faces. In the first
place dryness causes the skin tc
crease when we laugh and talk
and gramice. fabrication is OF
the greatest Importance.
Then, too, as q woman grows
older, the fatty deposit between
the skin and the muscles de-
creases and the muscles themselves
become lax. With this padding
gone the skin is apt to fold slight
ly and line. The process of lining
and loss of tone can be greatly
minimized and delayed by good
health, good nutrition, daily lubri-
cation and facial exercises.
It should also be remembered
that facial mannerismS which
employ extreme grimacing, frown-
ing, lifting the brows and so forth
will line one even in youthful
years
Evening star., 1951-08-17

the place for elegant and fussy
dresses. The simplest clothes
made up in fine fabrics are in
keeping with the fast pace of
the business world.
Your Office dress should re-
feet your good taste and be
the indicator of your eff
cheney.
Pictured: Left-A tritone
yoke dress in chiffon worsted.
Very handsome in tones of
gray or brown. Right-A WOOL
and-rayon blended Shetland
pin-check dress with a ribbed
knit trim. A dress that is easy
to change for many Office
wearings. Comes in various
color combinations with black.
Call Sterling 5000, extern
sion 395, Saturday, between 8
am. and l pm, for shopping
information.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
By AnoeIo Potri

A 13-year-old girl writes to ask
what she can do to help herself
stop sucking her thumb. She says
her family have offered her re-
wards If she stops, they have used
every conceivable device to pre-
vent her from sucking the thumb.
all to no avail. She says she wants
to stop but can't.
I think she can. The first step
necessary in breaking a habit is
to want earnestly to do so. Most
of us manage to do what we really
want to do, so I believe that this
child unconsciously wants to suck
her thumb. For some reason she
goes back to the days Of her in
fancy to find comfort in sucking
Some specialists in this field tell
us that unless a child gets COM
lplete satisfaction in sucking in in
fancy, he is likely to carry his
feeling of the need for it into his
maturer years. do not know
about that but I yield to their SUI
perior knowledge. That might be
what is bothering this child now.
In any case, I believe that no.
body need be bound by such a
feeling if he really wants to rid
himself of it. He can, if he likes,
accept the idea that he still wants
satisfaction from the sucking re-
f1ex he was born with and which
he needed during his infancy,
while recognizing that he has a
means of getting beyond it. If he
wants to.
Just willing to stop a bad habit
or an annoying one like his is not
enough. One must have help. 1t
is good plan to tell people one
intends to drop the habit, to ask
for reminders, then keep trying to
put some other idea in the place of
the wrong one. Hold a bit of hard
candy in the mouth if the feeling
gets too strong. Picture a thumb
sucking person in the eyes of
others. Determine to stop 1t but
understand that it won't stop of
itself, nor under your will, but only
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Noodle and Ham Rinq

Economical but very, very good
is a noodle and ham ring. Mix l
pound of ground smoked ham with
l pound of ground veal. Add "
cup of bread crumbs, and 2 beaten
eggs. Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Watch out for the
salt if the ham is salty to begin
WITH Pack in a ring mold that
has been brushed with butter, and
bake for As minutes in a hot oven.
Cook pound of egg noodles in
salted boiling water until done.
Drain, and mix well with 2 table,
spoons of butter and 2 tablespoons
of grated cheese. Unmold the
meat ring onto a platter and I'LL
the center with the noodles.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

You work and therefore are
more ION parade" than many
other women. You cannot af-
ford, nor should you think
that, a different costume
every day is the answer.
What you can do is make
sure that the styling of your
dress is simple yet attractive.
That it is the type of dress you
can wear many times and not
have it be the cause of such
comments as, "Oh, is she
wearing that again?" because
it is so unusual and easily
noted.
An Office is not the place
for frivolous dressing. It's not
a place for 'little girl" cloth
ing. And it certainly is not
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Popovers

Popovers are always favorites,
with young and old - and are
really very easy to do, despite the
complaints from amateur cooks
who report dismal failures. The
secret, of course. is to use iron
pans, preheated sizzling hot
and the popovers will pop with
abandon.
Measure / cup of sifted bread
flour, and sift again with " tea
spoon of salt. Beat 2 eggs until
they are thick and lemon-colored.
Add 7s Of cup Of milk. and a
tablespoon of melted butter.
Add u Of the liquid to the flour
mixture, and stir until well
blended. Then add the remaining
liquid, and beat with a rotary
beater for just 2 minutes. Pour
into oiled iron pans, thoroughly
preheated, filling pans " full.
Bake in preheated oven at 450
degrees for Is minutes, then turn
off the heat and leave in the oven
for minutes more. Serve i'm