davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
By OSCAR I. MoLDENHAUER

CONSIDERABLE temperatures
of changes disageeabe weather
northern Wyoming during of
days likely to be unseasonaby
but from the 9th 18th the periods of weather will be of short
duration
The cold spells indicated Precipitation
expected frequently quantity
therefore the
against being caught by early blizzard.
Weather Changes
This month expected the of period
and slightly cold weather Warm dry weather about
Friday the 3D. and remain the weekend change
weather and disturbance Monday 5th may
in small of
low barometic storm is indicated
agreeable weather and probably snowstorm.
northern Friday
southeast cold weather which
be confined mainly
likely throughout Wyoming
Warmer but unsettled weather about Monday the 12
promptly followed by cloudnes rain
ward this forecast predominant through
the 18th cold indicated reach northern Montana
Wednesday, 1h days dsagreeabe weather.
especially in the northeast half of Montana
territory.
Temperatures and Precipitation: Average about normal
F s ys:s. s Rs s 4sS a1 ss: s11 s:
.Os qsM 1895
Rs fas d P B' s e s is GG$ sS !: a IsS 81 81
north cent 9 sas:
rec No by
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Why Grow Old?
No Use Worryinq!

that I went through the last war
without worry. without wear and
tear. I wasn't always nearly as
good about this as I should have
been.
For those of you who do not
have strong enough faith to take
Iyou through this rugged period in
world history and your own per-
sonal history, and even for those
Iof you who do have, there are
some thoughts which may be
helpful.
The threat Of war today is, un-
fortunately. a part Of life today.
Life has never been all roses, all
sunshine and laughter. 1t has al
ways had its storms and clouds,
its valleys of depression and grief
as well as its mountains of ex-
hilaration. The only thing we can
do is to live it as CALAMITY as pos
sible. This gives it meaning.
Another thought: Many people
have gone through, and are going
through. situations and griefs
much worse than your anxiety, Just
IN everyday living. The only thing
any Of us can do is to live as
bravely and as optimistically as
possible, from day to day.
Still another thought: Your own
will be a great burden for
your son when 1t is added to the
task he already has to perform,
and If you live in an upset emo
tional state, you will not be able
to do for him or the rest Of your
family what you want to do.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

less of such uncharming behavior
But If you look around you, you
can easily see many who, unless
they quickly change their ways,
are earmarked for failure.
Strict attention to the job in
business hours; crisp, basic clothes
for office wear; a receptive, CO.
operative and gracious manner at
all times are the touchstones of
success. Never Swerve from them,
if you want to make your mark!
YOUR STEPS TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER
A worthwhile investment in charm for
every girl starting a business career
is eager to reach top flight success. It tells
you how to make that important good
impression" to gel. your Job =. reveals
secrets on how to hold your job. See how
easy 1t is to choose q suitable wardrobe
save time-uncertainty-n worry
through these short cut steps in charm that
lead to YOUR SUCCESS. Write to me in
care Of The Evening Star and enclose 10c
IN coin. plus stamped, self-addressed re-
turn envelope.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

broidered with cleaning Jet and
there are tiny shoulder straps Of
velvet.
And there's lots of black In the
collections. Though black is con-
sidered a basic color. and even
though you have "a basic black"
in your wardrobe. you1l want to
invest in one of the new versions.
10 COPELAND uses a great deal
of black, also. because she is let
ting her collection "habla Espa-
mol" Our lack Of proficiency in
Spanish doesn't stop us from ad-
miring Miss Copeland's designs for
.PATTULO, her jet encrusted
toreador cape. Moorish coats Of
brocade, and her way Of trimming
dresses with Spanish braid. Also
the way she trims daytime suits
with velvet in colors one asso-
ciates with sunny Spain is out
standing. The show-stopper here
was a draped matte jersey day
dress, whose elaborate yardage
was held in place by wide-shaped
lined belt.
After a long hard day in the
office, spent shopping. or keeping
house, you should stop to think
about those important hours" at
home. JOSEPH WHITEHEAD
suggests you curl-up- with-a-b book
in practical sheer wool wrap
around robe. Then for those little
dinners-at-home. wear a velve-
teen hostess gown. Maybe this is
a trend in entertaining, but Mr..
Whitehead suggests "tea gowns"
that can double for dinner dresses.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

real delights to American womei
accustomed to seeing jersey uSet
only for sportswear.
MOLLIE PARNIs projects a
new sleeve outlook to the FASH
ion picture with armholes that
have a forward slant with a
front seam Skirts that are
given width by being built over
solid taffeta Innings There
is a Florentine richness to the
fabrics here and also a play on
F1orentine shades. Notable is the
use of red in all shades through
out all the collections and at
Parnis' it appears in an unusual
Cardinal red that she likes
We, personally, liked the apron
theme adopted by MILMONT
and used to decorate many
dresses or used to form a whole
overskirt above a slim sheath
Flannel dresses abound for
day wear and then, too, thereIl
be flannel dresses being worn
for cocktailing and dining. These
will be braid-trimmed or en-
crusted with beading at their
necklineS.
At JANE DERBY wool is
treated regally, particularly in
a sheer black wool one-piece
dress. A scooped neckline, short
sleeves and a graceful f1ared
skirt are further embellished by
band inserts Of inch-wide black
lace. The Spanish influence is
seen here in one beautiful. long,
black velvet dress cut on prin-
cess lines. The bodice is em.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
By Josephine Lowrnon

I am receiving an increasing
number of letters from women
whose sons are already in the
armed services or will be going in
soon. One says, Il have prob
lem, one which is foremost in my
mind. I believe you can help me
keep my morale up since my
young son went into the service.
I am not the worrying type. never
have been, but I am praying con-
stantly for my young son and all
of the other boys, and for some
divine guidance to bring us out
of this mess we seem to be in.
I will not lose my faith. I have
lived by it too long"
I feel very hattered that these
readers think I am wise enough
to be of help and I value even
more the fact that they think I
am friend enough to want to do
my best.
I cannot say anything more
helpful than this reader said her
self. When one has a real per-
sonal faith it is the greatest
comfort possible and l firmly be-
lieve it can protect. and even bring
about miracles.
I am in a position to have al
deep understanding of what you
mothers are going through. Ny
own son was in the Navy for two
years during World War II. II
would be hypocritical If said
Evening star., 1951-07-16

cape suits are quite nice and q
gray fleece officers coat with over
sized lapels faced in black wool
and with asymmetric buttoning
We considered a handsome addi-
ton to the coat scene. Another
conversation piece at this house
is a coat fashioned of a fine
woolen blanket (there's no end to
the ingenuity of designerD with
a brown and white pattern.
If there's no romance in your
life this coming season it won't
be because CELL CHAPMAN
hasn't tried to help out by de-
signing clothes in a decidedly ro-
mantle manner. Those famed
devastating necklines are tanned
down-not to the point, however,
where they're dull! Her evening
gowns show romanticism with
overdrapery, swags. and plenty of
billows Even the fabric. such as
cut-out Lyons type of velvet, silk
brocade, nylon net, taffeta, and
satin all spell out ROMANCE. We
hate to appear unromantic, but
we wonder how a gal is going to
get in and out of a car wearing
one of those court presentation"
affairs!
Fashions headed for success for
fall and winter include the soft
dressmaker suit with a gently full
skirt sweeping coats not with
a drab or even a silver lining but
one in a rainbow hue the slim
silhouette with a full-blown COL
lar or sleeves the extravagant-
ly jewelled short evening dress
worn under sober wool coat such
as ANTHONY BLOTTA features
d.. dresses by EMILY WILKINS
that flash ruf1ed petticoats un-
derneath daytime silhouettes !
and jersey dresses in beautiful
yarn dyes that are going to prove!
Evening star., 1951-07-16

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The clothes
this coming season are filled with
surprises. You see a pretty tweed
coat and remark to yourself "How
attractive!" Then the coat opens
and an ridescent multi-colored
taffeta lining comes into view and
you go yourself one better and use
another adjective. And THEN you
look still closer, and revealed is a
short evening dress matching
either lining or the tweed fabric
itself. Now you really are stumped
Tor just the right" word.
After a full week of viewing
some % lines. you'd think one
would get tired of looking at
dresses. But just when we begin
to reach that stage, up comes a
designer offering something def
nitely exciting in the way of a
skirt, neckline, or entire silhouette
treatment.
InatS exactly what happened
Mt the debut of OLEG CASSINI,
the well-known Hollywood design
er who is enjoying his first season
In the ready-to-wear business in
New York. He showed collection
that charmed the fashion editors.
Dresses that were in a refined, yet
elegant mood; SO chic that the
mderstated grandeur he insists
upon managed to come through.
His designs are u1.cluttered by ex-
eessive trimming and they possess
to a great extent the fiattering
full skirts that produce so much
movement in faShi
A career woman should always
choose clothes that do not over
power her and which have def
mite place in a business Office.
There1l be lots of women. however.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
PL,ANTS2

from Mrs. W. B. ~, Washington.J
I would like to hear from some
African violet growers, who use
plant tablets, just how often to
use them and how much Of the
tablet should be used, say, for
plants in 3-inch pots. Are these
tablets better than the fertilizers
that are dissolved In water?
X Il + Il
COOP SCHOOL.
(From p. D. o.. SilDer Spring.
The Montgomery Cooperative
Nursery School Cformerly Grace
Church Cooperative Nursery
SCHOOL, at 1901 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. announces a limited
number Of openings for parents Of
3-year-olds for 1872 terms. The
schools membership covers the
Georgia avenue area from Wood
side to Wheaton. Additional In.
formation may be had by calling
or writing Mrs. j. C. Richly, jr.,
at 9407 Columbia boulevard, Silver
Spring. The phone number is
1905.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

At a conference here in Wash
1ngton I took some notes on
what employers from all over
the country gave as reasons
why many business girls fail
to get ahead. The three pri-
mary ones have nothing to do
with ability; they are matters of
conduct and personality over
which every girl has full control.
If you fail on your job because
OF one Of these three errors, the
chances are that you will never be
told about it. You just won't get
the promotion, you'll be denoted,
or your connection with the COM
pany will be severed and some i'm
personal reason will be given.
To see whether you are out of
line for success, see whether you
are in line on any one of these
criticisms with which working
girls were charged:
!. Being more interested in their
social lives than in their jobs. AS
one man put it, 'It beats me how
any work gets done with all the
yakity-yak that goes on"
2. Dressing inappropriately and
in ways that lower the tone of a
place Of business. The young crowd
togs out as though going to pic
mic. Older girls err by looking like
movie sirens or else they are just
tacky
8. Lack of poise in dealing with
colleagues and the company's call
ers. The "go away, you bother me-
technique or the "imperious lady
enoroach hr-e M place in buSj-
ness.
After an honest examination OF
your own ways. you may very well
De able to pronounce yourself guilt
Evening star., 1951-07-16

far removed from an office who
will want to wear CasSini's "ca-
reer" dress, patterned with Puri-
tan-like simplicity. on slim lines,
with collar and cuffs Of white silk
shantung. No huge pockets to
cram with erasers, spare change
Or pencils-just dress guaranteed
to make a success of any woman.
Being tired of so many strapless
dresses. 1t was a pleasure to see Mr..
Cassini's "dress-up" pretty, with
long sleeves, a deep pointed Velas-
quez collar and wide cuffs covered
with black lace encrusted with
soutache braid.
We understand that the great
preoccupation of the designers this
season with embroideries and rich
fabrics is the recurrence of a fash
ion cycle last seen about twenty
five years ago.
Those days are brought to mind,
too, by one three-quarter coat of
PHILLIP MANGONE'S that has
black fox trimming the border.
Many of the Mangone things ap-
peared "top-heavy" to us with
too much going on in the way of
new detailing. A big petal collar
is wonderful but not when you
place it right smack above huge
watermelon sleeves.
Make sure that when you look
for new" detail you don't find
yourself Incorporating too many
Of thehm in one costume. Nubby
textured fabrics are going to de-
mand that you play them down
with accessories or dresses in lust
rouS. or fiat surfaces. Competition
is healthy thing. but not where
your clothes are concerned.
Back to Mangone. however: the
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Two Recipes
fOrLocro|
By the Chef

In the world of cookery. "locro"
is one of the most flexible dishes
almost international in scope. It
probably bears closest resemblance
to the couscous Of Arabia. It
may have travelled from there
into Spanish countries and thence
to the New World.
It's main ingredient may be
wheat or corn-in the latter case
yellow corn is preferred.
AS main dish it is served this
way in Argentina, where the locro
|attains perfection:
Get / pound of whole grain
wheat and cover with water.
About 212 quarts should do. Let
boil gently until the grains are
swollen. Then season we'll with
salt and pepper.
Cut / pound of lean beef into
pieces about the size of your
finger and add them to the
grain. Simmer until the meat is
tender. and the liquid has become
creamy from the wheat. Serve
very hot in big bowl, with this
sauce:
Fry slowly 2 onions chopped in
3 tablespoons of lard. Add 2
minced cloves of garlic and con-
tinue frying slowly. Add chilli
pepper. crushed. and 2 tomatoes
that have been peeled and
chopped. Let cook until thickened. =.
Add l teaspoon of parsley. finely
chopped: salt, a teaspoon of cumin
seeds and a good teaspoon of pap
rika. Pour this sauce into a hollow
made in the locro, stir well to-
|gether and serve.
To make locro of green corn
something extra special-take s.
ears of corn, split the grams down
the rows. Cut of and scrape all
creamy substance from the cobs.
Fry 2 cloves of garlic in u cup
of olive oil until brown. then take
out the garlic. Add small
chopped onion to the oil, and fry
to golden color. Add 2 peeled and
chopped tomatoes.
Heat / green pepper under al
grill until you can remove the
skin, seeds and the veins. Cut
what's left of the pepper into
strips and add to the locro. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and then
add the cutoff corn and cold
water to cover. Let come to the
boiling point and then add 6 good
sized cubes of yellow or zucchinil
squash. Cook gently for 80 min
utes at serve in bowls or soup
plates.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
DUMPLINGS2

DUMPLINGS?
(Fro1n Mrs. L. ", WGShineton.J
I would appreciate it if some
one could give me a recipe for
light dumplings to be used with
Stewed chicken.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
You Soon Will Wear

the uneven hemline in a glamor
dress for after five. Skirts din
lower in the back or they may be
drawn up at each side. Many are
a trifie shorter in the front to
show trim ankles and slippers.
the handbag that folds up like
an accordion but opens up to re-
veal three separate compartments
1t is patent leather with red felt
lining which shows at the sides
to suggest the accordion.
tho oullple uand Collar to ex-
pIess the new away-from- -the-neck
feeling that is growing more and
more important in necklines
Plain Eardigan and a notched
surplisef closing are two examples
Evening star., 1951-07-16
UTENSILS?

from M. P. F., WGshinoton.J
would like to find some simple,
easy way of keeping copper-bot-
toned steel utensils clean. VIII
you ask your readers for help
along this line?
Evening star., 1951-07-16
BOILED RAISIN CAKE?

fFrom Mrs. J. A. c., Washinoton.J
Would some one who happened
to clip a recipe for q boiled raiSin
cake that appeared on the wom-
ans page Of The Evening Star
more than a year ago send 1t in,
please? After its appearance.
many people who tried the recipe
wrote in and expressed their sat
isfaction with the cake. I would
so much like to have it prefer
a dark, spicy, moist cake.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELl

WASHING ELECTRIC BLANKET.
(Fron Mrs. F. B. S., Washington.)
Mrs. r. M. D.. Vienna, Va: I
would like to tell you how I have
washed my electric blanket, the
last four summers, with great sue
cess. Here are the steps / use:
Cd Measure your blanket. ~
Make good suds with soapflakes-
lukewarm-no hotter than 100 de-
grees. Be sure the suds are we'll
mixed. 90 Let machine run,
washing blanket, exactly three
minutes. a. Lift the blanket to
cool rinse water and change water
until free of suds. (Do not run
through wringer.) (5) Stretch
two parallel lines and spread
smoothly across. CO. Squeeze
gently occasionally and turn to
the other side. Be sure it's nice,
sunny day. After blanket is dry
and fluffy. fold gently and put
away with good moth crystals.
tied in a cheesecloth bag. II you
have a cedar chest, use it, of
course. When the blanket is dry
ing, stretch gently if it seems to
have Shrunk. This would be due
to the water being too warm.
X II y y
FASTEN TIE-BACKS.
(Frona Mrs. F. E. T., Washington. J
M. E. S.. Washington: Purchase
small rubber suction cups with al
little knob on the top that un-
screws. Punch a small hole in the
end of the tie-back, about two
inches from the end. Slip them
over the screw and replace the
knob. Fasten the suction cup toI
the tile or wall. I have them in
the kitchen and bath. The tile in
the bath is black so they do not
show. in the kitchen the ends of
the tie-backs hide them, except
for the little knob which makes it
very decorative. They may be
purchased at any auto supply
store. and may be available in
colors other than black. Hope
this will answer yo,lr problem
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
Breeders UnohIe to, Hold Election '::4i!:.I. .!lc'ya Due
 To, Laek of Quorum

An election of { f officers of the Matanuska Valley Breeders AS Sociation,. schedufed,Ss ;, for Tuesday Jan, {, al, the. regular incoming of the group was, not held because of the lack of a proper quorum Of members. Only four members were in attendance at the meet ing, which was held at the L. M. DePriest home, according to Parker Lester, territorial agricul- tura1 agent.
 Wonderful refreshments were served by Mrs. DePriest and two very worthwhile movies were shown for entertainment, MT. Les ter said.
 Refreshments, entertainment and publicity did not just happen. They were planned and arrange ments made through the efforts of conscientious individuals for the benefit of all the membership. Where were the individuals who benefit from organized efforts? Perhaps we had best forget about a breeders organization and just trust to luck" was the statement made by MT. Lester in announc- ing that the election was not held.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
CHARLES WILSON TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Charles Wilson. terrltOflaI' SOlI conservationist, is now attending leave by plane for the states to- morrow. MT. Wilson will attend the annual conference of the western region of the soil con- servation service at Portland. States and territories to be repre- sented at the conference will in clude Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, California, Alaska and Hawaii. pr. H. H. Bennett, soil conservation chief from Washing ton, D. C., is also slated to attend the meeting. MT. Wilson expects to return to Palmer within two weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
MRS. HOWARD BOWEN
 SUBSTITUTES AT SCHOOL

Mrs. Howard Bowen spent three days last week substituting for Valdez school teachers. On Janu- ary g Mrs. Bowen substituted for Mrs. Mabel Briscoe, first grade teacher, who was ill. On January II and 12, Mrs. Bowen took over for Mrs. Phoebe Johnson, second grade teacher, who was planning trip to Cordova.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
GULKANA POSTMISTRESS HOSPITALIZED AT VALDEZ

Mrs. Georgia Swan, post mis- tress of Gulkana. who has been hospitalized here, was scheduled to return to her home this week. Mrs. Swan was admitted to the Valdez Community hospital De- cember 31 suffering with bursitis in her right arm. She was to re- turn to Gulkana yesterday.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
PROCEEDS FROM QUILT TO GO TO H6SPITAIk ron

" " v @4~SA 44 <AA1E 4~sfsE -f
 A handmade quilt nav -on dis play at Betty's shop Wi1I' &be awarded TSohnatos A fortunate 3re& oipient here" and the proceeds from, the sale of the, quilt will go to3the Valley hospital. The at traetive quilt of 1colorful design with Dutch girls jappliqued on "a yellow. background with a green binding was made and donated by a Palmer housewife toward the hospital cause. Tickets on the sale of the quilt, which may also be used as a spread, may be pur- chased at Betty's, the Valley bank or the Agricultural Research Ad- ministration offices.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
GO TO ANCHORAGE FOR SPECIAL. TREATMENT

Teddy, Gene, John and Everett George. of the Fl Nathan home, are now in Anchorage where they are receiving medical treatment. Miss Rita Dingman said that the four George children are being treated by Dr. Nile Fritz of An chorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
MASONS RECEIVE
 DISPENSAT1ON.

> Tie new IMatar1uska Lodge u D. Free and Accepted Masons, first Masonic lodge to be organ ized here in the Valley, received itsEdispen tion at: a meeting held December 29, it was announced today. ID, ..-. .-...s
 :: Meetings of the Lodge will be held the first Wednesday of each month, according to the an- nouncement.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

VfREINIA Memorial Blvd. & lst 81
vAMU4NAH Air Cond. Alex 6l33
RICHARD BASEHART, VALENTINO
lCORTESA. THE HOUSE ON TELE-
lGRAPH HILL"
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
ond Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Scarecrow";; 2::3O
and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith of Our
Fathers; 8 40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador -" Strangers on a
Train; 1:15. 3:20, 5:25, 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol - Excuse My Dust,
1890 am, LOS, $40. $40, 9:0C
and AS pm. Stage shows: 1925
800, 5:35, 800 and HOS pm.
Columbia "On the Rivera;
10:45 m, 12:40, 2:35, 4:40, GAO
8:45 and 1880 pm.
Dupont "The Brave Bulls;
.1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:30, $40 anc
11:45 pm.
Keith S. Francis Goes to the
Races; 11:45 am, LAS, 3:45
.5:45, 7:45, GAS and HAS pm.
Molly; lis, 800, 4:4O
6:25, sos, $50 and 11:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"Little Big Horn"
HIS am, 2:10, $40, $40 anc
10:45 pm.
NationaI-"The Invaders; 11:0(
am, 2:10, $40 and 1885. pm.
Palace-"Take Care of My Little
IGirr'; 11:2G am, 1:25. $3.50, 5:35
TAO, 9:45 and 1850 pm.
Bitter Rice; lis, $40
sos, TOO, 8:55, 1880 pm. anc
12:45 am.
Playhouse - "Tales of Hoff-
mann; 2::30, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza The Dancing Years;
11:45 am, 2::20. 500, TAO, 1926
pm. and 1890 am.
Trans-Lux-"Circle of Danger"
1870 am, 1:25. $40, 4:55, $40
8:25, 1910 and 11:45 pm.
Warner - Strangers on q
Train; Ills am, 20, $3.50, 5:35
.7:35, 9:4r and 1850 pm.