davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

ter Gust barely warm), Y cup warm
water in which l package yeast has
been dissolved and teaspoons sugar.
Let yeast rise until it comes to top
of cup, then add / tablespoon salt,
tablespoons sugar, 8 tablespoons lard
(me1ted), / quart flour. If dough is
soft, add about X cup more flour,
mead down times, then put in
pans. Makes 2 Ioaves.-A reader. Wi
bau1 county.
For the reader who requested a
method for making soft soap "Com-
mon Sense IN the Household" by
Marion HaFIod, published IN 1872,
gives this one: 10 pounds grease, 6
pounds (washing soda, 8 gallons hot
water. Let It stand for several days
until the grease is eaten up. If too
thick, add more water Stir every
day. If wood ashes are used instead
of soda, boil the mixture.
Editors Note: Because aluminium
utensils were not in household use
at that time, no caution was given
regarding use of them. A stone jaT
or iron vessel should be used with
I've.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

SO and yet able to live alone and
care for myself and home? / wish
all old mothers and deserving fathers
could have home and have the con-
tentment that have.
I do enjoy my Montana Farmer
StocIman and letters coming yet
from my farm sisters, by mail and
in Montana Farmer Stockman. Time
now for night chores. Wishing all
the readers good health and con-
tentment.
From your old friend and neigh
Dor,
Hubby A. Peaplow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Readers ReqAest

Il wonder if some of your readers
could furnish me with potato salad
recipe, possibly German, like my
grandmother used to make. The
salad dressing was cooked, and I
think eggs and vinegar were used in
IT, Newly Married" Musselshell
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
From OR Readers

Potato biscuit: u cup milk scalded,
X cup potato water, small boiled
potato (size of egg sieved, II cup
warm water. Soak l package dry
yeast in warm water until dissolved.
3A cups. warmed sifted flour "a little
more to keep from sticking to hands,
if needed. Combine the milk, po-
tato water and sieved potato to dis
solved yeast. Add VI cup melted
shortening, 21z tablespoons sugar,
~ teaspoons salt. Add flour and
knead till smooth. Let rise III to 2
hours or until double its bulk. Punch
down dough, let rise about 80 min
utes, make into small biscuits. Let
rise 80 to As minutes. Bake 20 min
utes in moderately hot oven, not
over 400 degrees F.-Mrs. Annie Bis
ley. Broadwater county.
Here is my recipe for bread using
water instead of milk: 115 cups wa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Giqu,s &aHsrine

Left. No. s77s-Nicely fitted, and fIattering
to young figure-jmior date frock that's
10. Size IL, 43s yards Of 39-fnch material.
Below. No. s7l3-Be sure Of a smooth sun
tan in this halter neckline sundress Brief
bolero for cover-up. Sizes 10, IL, IA, Is, Is,
terial; bolero, 1 yard
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Below. right. No. l342-Sister likes
a cool sun outfit, too. Sew this one
in brightly coIored fabric. Sizes
6, 8, 10, IL, IA years. Size 8, dress,
2ss yards Of 39-inch material; jacket,
IS yard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Below. No. se77-A hand
some afternoon style for wom-
en-, with rows of soft lace to
trim. Sizes 80, "a, So, SO. 40, AZ,
A, As. Size "a, 4 yards of 80
inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Billions { Bo..s

Girls Of the Buttons and Bows" All
club trim up their "ring-toss" booth at
the carnival on opening day Of the
Winter fair. Atop the ladder is Bar
bara Jenni and at the bottom right,
Francis Hoffman. to her left. Gladys
Slaght. and in the background. Nelita
True. all of Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

help hay take the cure" in leaf
ordinart
this modern rake leaf ipper gented" and angled
rather than p into the windows easily controlled
driven reel basket travels" the hay only feet instead of the
IL feet from wa to windrow Its ingenious inverng action t
inside and leaf loss
fluffy windows with loader
chopper heavyduy Dearborn Side Delivery Rake
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

usually make"in only minutes in fache
Attached attached
you're High Plains ranchers
with big cancuing capacWh unusual operating (FOd
cunning
This balance needs
moving parts
anricon bearings, Iubaon back Dearborn
soon
your nearby Ford Tractor dealer
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Pet Fox Cub Loses
I uste FOR Chicken

A fox cub brought up on bread
and milk by Paddy McDermott of
Killycolm. Fire. follows him every
where. and seems to have lost its
hereditary taste for fowl.
Now several months old, Felix
the fox has made friends with
the MeDermott cat and with a
rather wicked sheepdog.
He often plays with the cat In
the farmyard while hens and lit
tie chickens feed only a few feet
away.
Felix simply ignores the farm
yard fowl. He prefers a dish Of
bread and milk to a fat hen.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Virginia Manganese Ore
Research Project Studied
By the Associated Press

The Government was reported
today to be considering research
in the possible use of low-grade
manganese ores found in Virginia.
Administrator Jess Larson of
the Defense Materials Procure
ment Agency wrote Representative
Harrison, Democrat. of Virginia,
that he is hopeful of the outcome
of his plans and the previously
announced proposal of setting up
an ore buying station in Virginia.
The proposed research project,
Mr.. Larson said, would be aimed
at maxim commercially useful
the low-grade ores, notably the
'wad' ores found in Virginia"
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Man Who Discovered Lost Rinq
Seeks Reward But Lands in Jail

A friendly man who helped a
Government Printing Office en-
ploye find lost Masonic ring had
a grand larceny charge against
him today for his trouble.
Lorin brennan, printer at the
GPO, lost his ring, valued at $285,
while at work last week. He posted
a notice at the GPO that he would
give a reward of $25 for informa-
tion or the return of the ring.
Detective Sergt. Edward Graf
ton, of the general assignment
squad, said that Alfonso Brooks,
%, colored, of 1911 Rosedale
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Della Says New York
Delegation Was One
Which Needed PIedqe
BY the Associosed Press

BALTIMORE, July 30.-The
New York Democratic delegation
is the one which really needed
the loyalty pledge it helped force
through the national convention,
State Senator George w. Della of
Maryland said today.
II feel that, with the exception
of James Farley. the entire New
York delegation is one of insin-
|cerity and is not fit to carry the
name or label of the Democratic
Party" Mr.. Della said.
His views were contained in a
letter to Representative Franklin
ID. Roosevelt jr. of New York.
Follows Powell's Statement.
Mr.. Della said he was provoked
by announcement by Representa-
tive Adam Clayton Powell, jr.,
that Mr.. Powell and other New
York Negroes could not campaign
for the Democratic ticket be-
cause Senator Sparkman of Ala
bama is the vice presidential can
didate.
Senator Herbert H. Lehman
of New York also said that il
Senator Sparkman doesn't EN-.
brace without reservation the
Democratic plank on civil right.
there is no question but that
it will weaken the ticket in New
York"
This prompted Mr.. Della, presi-
dent of the Maryland Senate ane
a delegate to the convention. tt
write:
"It looks like the New Yorker.
were the ones who ought to have
been forced to take the loyalty
pledge
Aimed at Southern States.
The pledge to support action
of the convention spanked one O.
the biggest wrangles Of the Demo
cratic session in Chicago las
week. 1t was aimed at the South
ern States. Mr.. Roosevelt wa.
one of its leading spokesmen ant
craftsmen.
After Virginia was ruled ou
of the convention for not signing
the pledge, Maryland succeeded
in moving to have its neighbor;
seated anyway.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Flying Soucers Fail
To Attract Curiosity
OF Albert Einstein
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 30
Physicist Albert Einstein is Sc
renely unconcrened about flying
Saucers.
Evangelist Louis A. Gardner
wrote Prof. Einstein at Princeton
to ask his opinion. Prof. Einstein
replied: These people have seen
something (underlined). What 1t
is I do not know and I am not
curious to know"
This was the extent of his re-
ply, typewriter on stationery with
the letterhead of the Institute for
Advanced Study. School of Mathe-
matics, Princeton, N. j.. Mr..
Gardner, an interdenominational
evangelist. said he asked Prof.
Einstein whether saucers originate
In outer space, coming from Mars
or Venus. or if they are products
of military rivals or the United
States Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Willis Leads Le Blanc
By Only 300 Votes
In Louisiana Race
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS. July 30.-Lou-
isiana Democrats yesterday re-
nominated four members of Con-
gress while a fifth member, Rep
resentative Edwin E. Willis, was
leading by a little over 800 votes
in his race against Dudley j. Le-
Blanc. In Louisiana, nomination
is tantamount to election.
In a rain-hindered primary, un-
official returns showed these four
winners:
Representatives F. Edward He
bert and Hale Boggs. both of New
Orleans: Overton Brooks of
Shreveport and Otto Passman of
Monroe.
Made Financial Fortune.
Mr.. Leblanc, at 81. is a veteran
Southwest Louisiana political
leader who has made three unsuc-
ceSSful races for Governor. Wide
publicity and financial fortune
came to him through his promo
ton of the patent medicine Hada-
col. He later sold the business.
Mr.. Willis, Al, is seeking his
third term in Congress.
With 239 of the 3rd congress
siofal districts 253 precincts re-
ported, Mr.. Willis had 23,298 votes
and Mr.. Leblanc, 22.474.
Earlier the vote from the same
precincts had been reported as
Mr.. Leblanc, 23,40O. and Mr..
Willis, 23,291. A revision Of the
official report from Vermilion
Parish brought the change.
During the Sd district home
stretch, Mr.. Leblanc charged
Willis supporter slapped him on
the cheek at a rally for no appar-
ent reason.
Wade o. Martin, ST., 10, State
Public Service commissioner who
backed Mr.. Willis, was placed in
500 bond after the incident.
Representative James Morrison
of Hammond of the 9th district
was unopposed for nomination.
Two RunOffS Seen.
Representative Henry Larcade
did not seek reelection from the
Seventh District and Representa-
tive A. Leonard Allen did not seek
reelection from the Eighth Dis
trict. Runoffs were indicated in
both districts. In the Seventh Dis
trict six candidates sought Mr..
Larcade's post.
, Leading the field in the Seventh
District are T. A. Thompson of
Vile Platte, who failed in his
second primary bid for state audi
tor in February, and John w.
Clark, a Eunice lumberman.
In the seven-man Eighth Dis
trict contest, D. M. Riddle, jr.,
who served as Representative
Aliens secretary at one time, and
Alexandria Mayor Carl B. Close
appeared headed for runoff Sep
tember 2.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Pokiston Puts Bounty
On Man Eotinq Tigers
By the Associuted Press


DACCA. East Pakistan.-East
Pakistan's government has put q
price on the heads of man-eatine
Bengal tigers whose attacks killed
10 men in a single year.
Thus far, the government fores-
try department paid out 5000 to
hunters who killed 10 tigresses
and nine tigers classed as man.
eaters.
Most Of the tiger attacks were
made against wood-cutters en-
gagged in clearing away trees from
the great forest of Sunderbans
which skirts the Bay of Bengal.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

street NE, a former GPO worker,
told Mr.. brennan that a similar
ring was in a pawn shop in the
130 Oblock of H street NE.
Mr.. brennan, who lives at 5000
Queens Chapel road. Hyattsville,
discovered it was his ring. But,
Detective Grafton took Brooks to
the pawnshop where ne was :den-
titled as the man who had hooked
it for $25.
He was charged with grand
larceny and held in $500 bond
for a hearing when he appeared
in Municipal Court yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Furnishings, Beach,Cear, Hats, Shoes
THE MODE: Important Mems Corner

White and Patterned Shirts; skp-dent broodcloths and
oxfords many collar styles; 3.o5 to 5o0------2Ss
sportshirts; 3e5 and 4.5oz
Spovtshirts; were 100 to
T-shirss; were $50 and
Neekties; were so; now for 200 eoch--------75e
keekties; we're $50; for 3.5o eoeh--------lzs
Leisure Joekets; we're l295 to $500 ---------loSS
Robes seersuckers ond cords; sos to 7e5---44S
Trove Robes in Boss; 1895 to l2o5---------7S9
Paiumos; all Sizes were
Evening star., 1952-07-30
More MonocIes
On Way to Africa;
Britons Rub Eyes
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 30.-Britain has
found a new outlet for her export
drive-sending monocles to Africa
A box containing 200 monocles
left London airport for Freetown
Sierra Leone, last night. Com.
mented a bewildered official:
''This is the third consignment
in a fortnight. Monocles must
be the latest fashion among
Africans"
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Milk Averages 155 Pounds

MEXICO CITY.-Mexicans con-
sumo an average of 155 pounds of
cows milk a year. About 80 per
cent of the country'S requirements
|of powdered milk are imported.
along with some condensed and
Ievaporated milk, and butter and
cheese. s
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Or. William G. Carr Appointed
Executive Secretary by NEA
Succeeds Dir. Givens,
Who Will Retire
From Post August |

Dr.. William G. Carr has been
named executive secretary of the
National Education Association. re-
placing DR.. Willard E. Givens who
will retire August /, the NEA
announced yesterday.
The new executive secretary has
been with the NEA since 1929
and has been associate secre-
tary since 1910. He has been sec
retary of the Educational Policies
Commission of the NEA and the
American Association of School
Administrators for 16 years.
DR.. Givens became the execu-
tive secretary of the NEA in 1885.
after he resigned as superintend-
ent of the Oakland, Calf, public
schools.
DIR. Carr Praised.
In announcing Dr.. Carr'S ap-
pointment, A.. G. Flora, chairman
of the NEA Board of Trustees.
said:
"The executive secretaryship of
the NEA is one of the most in
fiuential educational posts in the
world. The trustees were unani-
NOUS in inviting DR.. Carr to fill
the position. After a nationwide
search, the board feels sure that
it has found the leadership that
the teaching profession needs in
the years ahead"
DR.. Carr Joined the NEA staff
in 1929 and began work in re-
search, policy and international
Evening star., 1952-01-27

1882, in the United States Of America BY
North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc
and the New York Times Company
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Returning Polar Ship
Rolls in Open Sea as
Il Clears Last Ice
By a Special Correspondent

tWorld Copyr'gnt reserved = Npyrlgnt,
North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc,
and the New York Times Company
ABOARD NORTHBOTND
SFALER NORSEL, Jan. 90
tN.A.N.A.)-The Anglo-S -Sca4ldina-
Wan expeditions sturdy motor
ship again is rolling in the open
sea. The last ice disappeared be-
yond the horizon early on the
morning of January 10.
We got very Quickly through
the pack ice at 65 degrees, three
and a half days after our depar-
ture from Maudheim. The nights
are becoming darker again,
Unaccustomed to Roll.
So far, we can stand the rolling,
but the wintering party will have
to get adjusted to it, none of them
having been on a ships deck for
more than two years. The four
surviving dogs do not like the sea
at all. the splashing water max
ing them wet. Perhaps we can
make Las Palmas by the middle
of February.
(The first international polar
expedition in history, the group
at Maudheim. since early in
1850. was composed of Nor
wegians. Britons and Swedes,
with Canadian and an Aus
tralian numbered among the
British contingent. The expe-
dition's two-year stay in this re-
gion was motivated by scien-
tific curiosity, not by territorial
or economic interest on the part
of the respective nations.l
The homeward journey is fun of
Joy for the wintering party. but,
at the same time, it is in a way
sad. and we can hardly believe
that our job has been fulfilled far
beyond our orders, thanks to the
excellent work by the Swedish air
force team and the British naval
observers.
After leaving Maudheim, we
first sailed on a shore lead 20
miles. At 10 degrees we met small
and partly open ice. and later
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Admiral Land 10 Head
Red Cross Gifts Unit
Residential Division

Vice Admiral Emory s. Land viii
head the Residential Division OF
the 1852 Red Gross Campaign in
the District, it was announced
last night.
Vice chairman will be Mrs.
Charles r. Brannan, wife Of the
secretary of Agriculture.
George A. Garrett. District
chairman for the campaign, also
named the following chairmen in
the drive to collect $1.385. 800:
Mrs. Henry j. Gibson, $685.
Utah avenue NV: Mrs. William
Thompson, 5313 Thirty eighth
street NV: Mrs. Alfred Paster-
max, 4501 Twenty ninth street
NV: Mrs. Burns Garret. $3.50
Springland lane NV. and Mrs.
d. r. Singleton, 3429 Porter street
NV. Gas co-chairmen): Mrs. G..
G. Fuller, 1916 Huntington street
NV.
Also, Mrs. Warren r.. Forster,
4739 Massachusetts avenue NV:
Mrs. Cabell B. H. Phillips, 1911
Highland place NV: Mrs. Frank
Sanderson, 4917 Sherrier place
NV; Mrs. Ezekiel q. Stoddard.
4420 Hadfield lane NV: Mrs.
John H. Hanna. 2442 Thirty-ninth
street NV: Mrs. Martin j. Gam
non. ITO Thirty-seventh street
NV.
Also, Mrs. Gazenove Lee. 3542
Newark street NV: Mrs. Herbert
Goold, 1852 Indian lane NV:
Mrs. A. Blair Thaw, 5037 Millwood
lane NV; Mrs. ]. Lawrence Bar
nard, 3235 r street NV; Mrs.
Milton C. Cobey, 4440 Garfield
street NV, and Mrs. Francis i.
Adams, 1908 Forty-fourth street
NV. Gas co-chairmenl
Also, Mrs. John w. Kluge, 2t01
Connecticut avenue NV; Mrs.
Marshall Hornblower, 1900 U
street NV; Mrs. John Weaver,
4707 Fulton street NV; Mrs.
Marcus F. Cooper, 1860 Foxhall
road NV: Rufus Byars, 1912 v
street NV; william Robinson.
2022 Columbia road NV, and
Mrs. Eloise Q. Robinson, 2022 Co
lumbia road NV. Gas co-chair-
man.
Also. DR.. Frank II. Gauss. 1904
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Strowberry Growers
Told to Protect Plants
On He Assoriniad Praas

4
NEW YORK Farm experts ad-
wise that a amateur strawberry
Iraisers should always protect the
plants against low temperatures
in the winter season. This can be
done by covering the beds with
straw. leaves. sawdust. or similar
mulch.
In the spring. only part Of the
mulch need be moved to q place
between the rows. the remainder
staying with the plants TO help
|out both as fertilizer and as Q
Ireducer Of weed growth.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

open leads and rotten winter ice,
which the Norsel penetrated with
Iout any difficulties.
The wintering party has not yet
accepted the fact that the expe-
idition is coming to an end. We
feel a sort of dumb reaction today.
The meteorologists always are
at work, DR.. Owe Wilson goes on
with blood tests across all lati-
Itudes, and the wireless operator,
Egil Rogstad, has put on his last
clean shirt.
OF course, we are all very glad
that we are homeward bound,
Capt. Guttorm Jakobsen gave us
Evening star., 1952-01-27

relations. He was a teacher in the
public schools and in colleges and
universities before that. He earned
his bachelors, masters and doctors
degrees at Stanford University.
Worked on UNESCO Plan.
AS consultant to the United
States delegation of the United
Nations in San Francisco. he
worked for the creation of the
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organization.
The NEA is the national pro-
fessional organization of American
teachers.
The new executive secretary
and his wife live at 1901 Connect
icut avenue NV,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Clifford Sees CIarifieaiion OF Stands on Red China

your (British) way, some oul
way, z the United States Ambassa-
dor said. 1T was discussed again
|at these (Truman- ChurchillJ talk,
but there was no conclusion"
"A few days ago q high British
| diplomatic source revealed Britain
win consider withdrawing hel
recognition Of Red China If the
Korean war breaks out again on
q major scale.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BY ihe Associated Press 1,

4 II
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan
t26 = United States Ambassador
Walter Clifford said tonight the
Truman Churchill talks had cIar-
lified differences on Britain's rec
Iognition of Communist China
even though mo conclusion" was
Ireached.
Mr.. Clifford told newsmen on
his arrival here aboard the liner
America that the two countries
have made headWay since the
issue first arose Is months age
when Clement Attlee was prime
minister.
II think our points Of view have
come much nearer together some
Evening star., 1952-01-27

a white smile behind his Antarc-
tic beard as the Norsel rapidly
penetrated the last rotten ice. We
have melted 35 tons of water, and
can bathe at any time. It Is
wonderful.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Davis Consistory Chief

Jacob A. Handy, 4245 Meade
street NE, has been named COM
mander chief. of jonathan
Davis Consistory, 32d Degree
Scottish Rite Masons. Mr.. Handy
succeeds David P. Highley. of 91T
Westminster street NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Georgia avenue NV: Mrs: Kath-
leen Noel, 1862 Lawrence street
NE: Mrs. C. L. Buxton. 4104
Twenty street Me-: Paul H.
Cherry. in care of Sears Roebuck
& Co., Oil Bladensburg road NE;
Robert Harris, 542 Oklahoma ave-
nue. NE. and Donald r. Crone,
30l2 GAINESVILLE street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Stores Give Most Matches

NEW YORK Tobacco retailers
give away more than 30 per cent
LOT the 12.5 billion match books
produced annually.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
chorIes corddry 10 Speak

Charles w. Corddry, jr., news
service reporter Just returned
from Korea. will be the speaker
lat the University Of Michigan
Club luncheon on Tuesday at
ll2:15 pm. in the Blackstone
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Husbands Can't Win
by JOSE SCHORR

rated than she got while married?
No, because that might make sep
aration too attractive, ruled the
New Jersey Court of Errors and
Appeals.
Lore Is Free May wife stop
talking to her husband until he
gives her as much of his pay as
she desires? No, a wife may not
put price on her love, ruled the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
Try And Do 1t May a hus-
band leave his wife because she is
spending him out of house and
home? No, rather he should give
her less to spend and teach her
how to spend it more wisely, ruled
the New Jersey Supreme Court.
First Wives First Should a
mans alimony to his first wife be
reduced because it does not leave
him enough to support his second
wife? No, because a man does not
have a right to marry a second
wife at the expense of his first one,
ruled the Supreme Court of
Florida.
Not For Father May a girls
alimony be levied on to keep her
father off relief? No, because her
husband is paying alimony to sup
port only his wife and if she is
getting more than she needs the
husband should get the excess
rather than her father, said the
New York County Court.
Papa If a man marries a
woman with children must he
support them after he divorces
their mother? Yes, because the
marriage made him their father,
said the Supreme Court of Iowa.
No Lore, No Money! Is a
wife who married a man only for
his money entitled to alimony?
No, because "she has not earned
it by performing the tender and
loving obligations she assumed at
the altar" said the Kentucky
Court of Appeals.