davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

A these tme-sa,ing and ROrsa,ig advantages are yours
IN an Oliver Superior No. LAW Spreader.
First of ALL the No. LAW easy to USE It's built low
to the ground reduce loading time and effort To hook
i up all you do guide the hinged section Of the auto
matte seocng hitch your drawbar and drive
away No heavy lifting, accrews turn no bolts or
pins to change You need leave the seat Of your
tractor when htching unhtchng Only on an Oliver
Superior will you find this handy hitchi
The drive wheels the No. Jaw placed well back
to increase tractors pulling power slick barnyards
and to prevent the spreader from riding up ON the draw
bar when half unIoaded. Weight is divided between
sPreader and tractor wheels give you better traction
under all ccnditions-on ice, in snow or mud.
An Oliver Superior Spreader helps you get the most
from manure, too by enabling you make an extremely
thin application You spread little four loads per
dcre And, for every revolution of the ground wheel the
Sbar main cylinder takes than 300 bites the load
tearing the material into fine particles. The high speed
HammermI Widespread pulverizes the manure still more
distributes It evenly full 7-foot sWath.
In addition there are many IOng-Iife features your
neghbcrhOcd Oliver dealer will be glad to show you Visit
his and see the No law fourwheeI model
is also available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

You GET more value from manure when you
spread il thin. The s cIeaver-type wings ON
this HammermilI Widespread revOlve at high
speed -. Pulverize the manure to uniform
fneness. Handles dry, wet, trampled, long
or short stem material with equal efficiency.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
MONTANA

Belgrade, GoIIotin Service Co.
Big Sandy. Pratt & svenn, Inc.
Big Timber, Formers Service
Association
Billings, Doyle S. Potts
Boyd. R. S. Wilson
Chester. Northwest Form
Supplies
chOteuu, Hanson Bros. Gorooe
Circle, Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
Conrad. Kellogg Implement Co.
Cut Bank. Glacier Motor Co.
Denton, Bob's Garage
Dutton, Curtis Auto &
Implement Co.
Forsyth, Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton Foy Adams
Implement Co.
Glasgow, Pottison's Implement
8. Motor Co.
GIendives Kompschror
Implement Co.
Greet FoIIs. Snyder Truck &
Ports, Inc.
HorIem, Service Garage
How're, Home implement Co.
Helene, Helena Farm Supply
HObson, cowon Bros.
Motto. Hanson implement Co.
Miles City, Miles City Motor Co.
Sidney, Tofte implement Co.
Townsend. Ross Implement &
Electric Co.
Wiboux. City Service Gorooe
NORTHERN wYoMINc
Basin, Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Gillette Wagner Implement
Co.
Lowell, Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Powell, Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Sheridan Sheridan Motor Co.
WorIOnd, Wyoming Pure Seed
A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

SeIf-loeIcing hitch and stand automatically
adjusts itself to any drawbar height. No heavy
lifting-the entire operation is performed
with tractor power. Hinged leg drops down
when tripped. Back up your tractor and the
leg locks over center in an upright position to
provide permanent stand. Support leg auto.
maticaIly held in cup" position when hitched
60 tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
MONTANA OLIVER
DISTRIBUTING co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Greet Falls
MonEuno

Serving North Control,
centrol Eastern ond
Southern Montana ond
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

BETHESDA AREA
A home with charm and convenience.
II you are looking for a home In
the country in a well-planned COM
munity. see this. Only a few min
utes from Bethesda. This house has
space inside and out; 3 bedrms., 9
baths, den, dining rm., beautiful
liv. rm., 2-car garage. Only 3 yrs.
old: Call Mrs. Dawson for appt.,
WO. 4162.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 18th ST NV DI 234R
Evening star., 1952-04-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

BY OWNERS bedrms.. semidet., cor.
lot. fenced-in back yard; full bsmt ..
rec. ,rm. and bar and VI bath; storm
schools and shopping center within
3 blocks, bus by door; S15.750; par
TALLY furn. if desired. Corner Ridge
I'd: and e St. 4O01 E st. Sc. VI
OFF GiS'' ALABAMA AVE-, s.E.-Mod
5-rm. semidet. brick; yrs. old
Full bsmt., oil heat. Just redeco
rated. Truly bargain priced, Mr.
Penland It'll 10 pm. LU. 2-76l2
ATLAS REALTY CO. 3
800 DOWN-Five rm., 2-stor!
brick. Two bedrms., din. rm., full
basement, gas heat, fenced yard
Immed. posS. Owner leaving. Sl2,,
300. $40 mo. pays everything
WALCROFT, Realtor. UN. 34OO.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1952-04-01
GLOVER PARK
MT. PLEASANT

WI I. Z 1IEk1Of1N I
Suburban Living in the City
Large detached home containing .
closets throughout, new GE, oil
h.-w.h., hardwood floors, 2-car Diet:
brick garage; beautifully shrubbed
rear yard; conv. to Sacred Heart
school, 3oln.st stores rsn ana transportation
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
s15 11th st. NV. III 1861.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
w C.. & A. N. MILLER
WI. S7OO Till 8 PM.
CRESTWOOD, D. c.

WHITE DUTCH COLONIAL
This refined home in close-in COM
munity overlooking Rock Greek
Park has the spaciousneSS OF sub
urban living. Fine appointments IN
this custom-built, 3-bedrm. master
piece include an inviting stepdown
living rm., large dining rm. and
den. all with random width pegged
flooring. The long kitchen has a
dow. The master suite on End fir:
has separate dressinng room and
bath. A fine home for a buyer OF
distinction. Ofice open til 8.
Town & Suburban, OR. 9400
Evening star., 1952-04-01

Rock Creek Forest Rambler
$21 $50. S1O,5OO 1st-S6. 900 2nd
3 bedrms., all elec. kitchen, FINISHED
rec. rm.; on lge. hilltop lot fully
carpeted; screened porch; alum.
storm win: conv. to schools and
shopping. For appt.. 81. OS74. a
Evening star., 1952-04-01
A REAL BUY

OWNER LEAVING CITY
NEAR 7th AND EMERSON NV. -
Colonial tapestry brick home con-
Sisting of q spacious rooms and bath
with two rear inclosed porches; full
basement with new gas heating
plant. Property in excellent condi-
possession, owner will consider small
down payment.
EPEn A CNTTTu M
Evening star., 1952-04-01
TOWN HOUSE

Kalorama area. Entrance
nail piano room or ONCE, maids
Toom % and bath; End floor. recep-
tion hall. drawing room' dinins
$vS foor' bedrooms, bath, large
Sneclosed Sel sunroom; 4th. floor, 8 bed
rooms and bath. Oil furnace laun-
dYy storage room. gerase. Sale by
oWneF' Dupont 134S evenings and
week ends. 3
Evening star., 1952-04-01

HOMES TO SEE
IN SILVER SPRING
S23.500
Brick Cape Cod. slate roof. 3 lge.
bedrms.. uv. rm. with firepl.. family
size din. rm., den. Kitchen with
dinette space. Conv. location. Lge.
lot.
$22,95O
Colonial home with bedrms.,
baths; l bedrm. and bath on 1st
fioor; lge. liv rm., din. rm., kitchen.
Full basement. Corner lot, close TO
schools and transportation.
S24,75O
Three -bedrm. brick rambler with full
dining rm;;, lse: de luxe ,. electric trr
rm. Walking distance OF schools;
This is . beautiful home. Priced
right.
. $199
Brick bungalow. 2 Age. bedrms.. lily.
rm. and din. rm. on 1st d. 2nd n.
is nicely finished into 3rd lge.
bedrm. Home Is located in nice
section, Oh Dale drive.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
9O4 Bonifant et. sH. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
CATHEDRAL AREA

Just of Mass. ave- on a beautiful
ST.; excel. lge. brick home on a
approx. A-acre level lot: consists of
wide center hall. 80 #. liv rm., lge
din. rm., de luxe kit with breakfast
space. library and full bath on lst;
4 tw;n-sized bedrms. and 2 baths
on 2nd.; stairs to storage attic;
2-car gar; h.-w.h.; owner anxious
to sell and has reduced the price
for quick sale.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
pARKRTDGE

Another beautiful, INEQUALITY home,
nearing completion in this new. ex.
elusive development adjoining cool
Rock Creek Park. Perfectly delight
m - the heart OF the
city; lovely white brick center
hail Colonial with Just about every
feature for easy, luxurious living
Nine large, bright. cheerful rooms,
z full tile baths and excellent closet
space. INCLUDES LARGE BED
Room AND FULL BATH ON FIRST
FLOOR: beautiful ground-level recr
Tm> with fireplace and picture win
IS rm: 3 .:e bedrooms
and 2 baths on 2nd floor; perma;;
nent hall stairway to large Bro
floor: attached garage. gas heat;
heavy slate roof: truly an incom-
psrable value at sac. 800. Ewes.
call RIA. 1924. FRANK s. PHIL
lips, Dl. i411.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
FOXHALL VILLAGE

FOXHALL VILLAGE
One of the most desirable homes in
this unique English WALLACE. Gen.
ter-hall plan. lge. din; rm. and
liv rm. with fireplace. nice kitchen.
bedrms. on 2nd floor; stairway to
lge. Bird floor which could be I'm
ished; excellent rec. rm., built-in
garage; gas heat. Owner leaving
Price, $4,000. Call Mr.. Stuart,
MA. 1850: ewes, EN-. 47S8.
J. RUPERT MOHLER, Jr.
1928 Conn. Ave, Exclusive Agent
Evening star., 1952-04-01
HOUSES SAlE-MD. (cont.) J

ssSS ssssdH " sp, NM MN 1.D9ss ysss e. ESQ
sES4o,; R <. Il. H. BEST EsSSn SALES. Les NC. SE
NEW RAMBLER. nm
sI.,d,r ishsd in December December 1860 On IN Silver
ing room. equipped kitchen Includes
dishwasher and vent fan; bsmt.
floors tiled; carport. About y acre
KIP Ehit: DRs5a SoaEk 1sn'iRs RestSTs g.
BUY Direct FROM BUILDER
brick rambler; 22x14 lv. rm..
l.xd3 din. rm.. 12x12 kitchen: full
seSsRs seie Reodsd Rsnf lot. Ousn es Ok asfaSf 600
why PAY RENT: We have several
z and 3 bedrm. homes in Silver
Spring area for sale. some with
small down payment; one vacant
Rc8K,ESSs S1K + 60. sH; fre5iss.,. e5SS; ~ hath,
full bsmt.: exceptional value. $1,000
REss1NdER fass: haS g nness,nF e., sH. ;45433::
CHARMING IMMACULATE BRICK
with outside entrance; beautiful
kRssisaEh ifRssd a9a .sd'fsBsd e e. it, it, 4543 l.
CLosE-IN brick bungalow; new hot
war construction; A.; J. KEs-
THIS BRICK wILLiAMsBURG in
Silver Spring is on quiet street
away from bad trafic but an easy
stores movies hank etc: has X
rooms and bath Plus nice basement
and stairs to an expandable attic;
custom built and has had but one
KENsINGToN ESTATES
ground with abundance of fruit trees
and priceless old holly trees. Close
to all conveniences:. Priced under
S25: 900 for immediate sale. Mr.
MARsHALI j. wApIE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
New Hampshire Estates
2 BLKS. FROM NEW LANGLEY
SHOPPING CENTER
Extra large semidet with flrst-floor
powder room. foyer. liv. rm. and
separate din; rm,: lge. mod. kit: 3
bedrms. and bath 2nd floor; full
fenced yard; exceptionally good
price and terms with 80 days pos
session avail. Ewes, JU. 7-8997.
GOLDSTEN BROS. RE. 1888.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
II you have been longing for q house
to remodel that has beautiful
grounds, close to all conveniences,
at such a reasonable price. Call
Mrs. Dawson. WO. 1852
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
BETHESDA, l block from Naval Hos.
pital-Det. corner frame, beaut. lot
Liv. rm.. dinette. kit. 2 bedrms.
concrete side porch. Gas heat. Pos.
session; Priced for immediate sale
OR. 0305.
S. A. Young Co., MA. 1888
Evening star., 1952-04-01
HOUSES FOR sALeAMp.

SILVER SPRING, Douglas ave-, l. blk
from Ga. ave.-Beautiful brick and
stone bungalow. large liv. rm.. IRE
large mod. kit. bright bsmt. AS
sumo GI trust Of S12. 900. reason
able down payment: You will love it.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
CRESTWOOD AREA

Delightful corner brick home over
looking park, in excellent condition.
containing spacious living room,
fine dining room, large and com n-
powder room; bedrooms, baths
excellent closets; recreation room
with fireplace; 2-car built-in ga
rage. To inspect. call Mr.. Jones,
MA. 1900; ewes, Rockville 4217.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st.
=
Evening star., 1952-04-01

HOME AND S ACRES
Modern 4-bedrm. home and 5 acres.
less than 3 miles to D. c.; fireplace
in liv. rm.,. 2 baths. metal storm
h.-w.h. Call LU. 1882.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Persons who never saw one another untl
they met alongside the construction arena
become quick, If temporary, friends while
swapping suggestions about the work below:
Others stare in silence keeping their thoughts
to themselves.
Construction of building at Eleventh and
E streets NV is bringing out the superintend-
ents in full force representative group OF
them are pictured on this page.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

They're the famous HargreaVes
ouads. And a healthier happier
quartet would be hard TO flnd llS
not surprising. though. For these
lovable little youngsters got theii
start on Carnation MIX.
Leading baby specialists Kho"
there is no safer, more noliilSll''S
milk than Carnation Apd none
more gentle on delicate dl2es'i'e
systems. That's why " out ol ~
mothers who feed Carnatlon say
MY doctor recommended II.
Try Carnation for cooking ana
"creaming." too Perfect
Evening star., 1952-10-12

EOR some strange reason, men and machines
Il working below the level of the ground
seem to have a stronger magnetic power than
any other stage of construction work
Most of us can satisfy our curiosity about
upper story work while continuing our strols,
but work on the foundation of building stops
men and women of all ages. Sidewalk super
ntendents," they are called, and there Is
great deal of truth in the name.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
|BiIl Would EquaIize Term
|0f Conspiracy and Crime
BY . staff Correspondent o. Tho staf

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 8.-Legisla- 9.
tion to limit the maximum
penalty for conspiracy to commit
q crime to that provided for the
crime itself is being prepared fol
introduction In the House soon.
The sponsor. Delegate Marvin
Mandel, Democrat. Of the 5th
Baltimore District. said his bill
grew out Of q recent case In
Baltimore, in which q man re-
ceived q seyen-year prison SEN
tence for conspiracy to conduct q
lottery.
Mr.. Mandel pointed out the
maximum penalty for conducting
o lottery is only. one year in jail
or . $1,000 fine or both, while
tho maximum penalty for any
conspiracy conviction is 10 years.
'This just doesn't make sense
he declared. Under the present
law. q man could be caught with
81 million worth Of numbers slips
in his pockets and get one year,
while some one convicted Of con-
spiracy can get 10 years."
He said his measure, II ap-
proved by the General Assembly
and signed by the Governor,
would make the Maryland law
conform with the Federal Statute.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

36x5O-inch cotton blankets
with royon sGtin trim. pink o.
blue nursery design. Regularly
OF would be 2.25------l.SS
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Color Film 10 Depict Role
OF Community Newspaper
BY the Assoeiated Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. B.
The Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers Association plans to
produce a $4,000 color film de-
picting the role Of newspapers in
the life of their communities.
The PNPA announced yesterday
it believes the film will be the
first professional motion picture
ever produced specifically to show
the place of newspapers in Amer
ican life.
The 20-minute, 16-mm. sound
film will be the PNPA's contribu-
ton to National Newspaper Week.
Half of the films cost will be
Evening star., 1952-02-08

cotton fIonnel receiving squares in
white and postels. If perfect, 90
hondmode pillow cases with hond
drown work. regularly or would be
Evening star., 1952-02-08
|Youngdohl to Address
Society Of Sponsors

District Court Judge Luther W.
Youngdahl will address the Society
Of Sponsors at ! pm. tomorrow in
the National Training School for
Boys, Bladensburg road and South
Dakota avenue.
The Society is composed Of $50
persons who sponsor juvenile de-
linquents. visiting them in COR
rectional institutions and helping
to guide them after they are
released.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
|NATo Meeting Deferred
Because Of King S Deoth
BY The Assesieied Press

LONDON. Feb. The Lisbon
meeting Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Council was
postponed today from February
i6 to February 20 at the request
|of the mourning British.
The funeral Of 'Britain's King
George VI Is scheduled for Febru-
ary Is.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Bonus Parade Is Stoqed
By Veterans at Annapolis
RY tha Assoeiafad Prea,

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8.-Fiye
Baltimore veterans paraded in the
State house yesterday seeking a
bonus for Maryland ex-service-
men.
Senator Phoebus, Republican,
Of Somerset, sponsor Of bonus
legislation discarded by the last
three sessions, said he would have
an announcement today.
Three Baltimore Delegates said
they also planned bonus bills.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

not shown
infonts' quilted royon robes IN floroI
patterns and solid colors. regularly
or would be 3.o5---------2.65
Evening star., 1952-02-08

paid by the organization. The
rest being raised through pledges
from individual PNPA members.
The film will be made in plants
of PNPA newspapers throughout
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
kafyn Massacre Probe
May Invite Russian
Witnesses 10 Testify

House investigators today began
TO develop new leads including q
possible invitation 10 the Soviet
Embassy for testimony--in prep
aration for further hearings on
the infamous Katyn Forest mas
sacre.
After recesSing hearings yester-
day. Chairman Madden, Democrat,
Of Indiana told reporters he would
ask the committee to give the
Russian Ambassador q chance TO
give the Soviet side Of the World
War II mass murder Of thousands
Of Polish officers.
During the last week, the special
House committee has heard nu-
merous witnesses blame the Rus
SLAMS for the brutal ;slayingS in
the Russian forest near Smolensk.
Nazis Blamed Russians.
Discovery Of the thousands OF
bodies closely packed In burial pits
was announced by the Germans
I'm April, 194S. The Nazis promptly
blamed Russians for the murders,
placing the massacre date in the
spring of 1910. Russia said the
Nazis committed the murders
after they captured the Smolensk
area in August, 1941.
Mr.. Madden said the committee
also will go into the question OF
m American report ON the mas
sacre, which is missing from De-
tense Department files. A former
Army officer has testified that he
filed the report, based on o trip
he took to the massacre site as a
German prisoner of war in 1943.
The chairman said the commit
tee also may consider trip over
seas to question Germans who
took part in the Nal-sponsored
investigation in 1943.
Newsmen UncOnvinced.
Final witness in the second
phase of the investigation was
Henry C. Cassidy. former Asso-
eiated Press correspondent in
Moscow, who described Soviet
sponsored trip for newsmen to the
Katyn Forest in January, 1941.
Mr.. Cassidy said the group Of
foreign newsmen was mot con-
vinced, by what the Russians
showed us, that the Germans had
done it." He added. however, that
neither did the staged demon
stration" convince them Of Soviet
guilt.
Among those who took the trip
was the former Kathleen Harri-
man, daughter of former Am
bassador to Moscow w. Averell
Hartman, who Mr.. Cassidy said
was an owl employe in Moscow
at the time.
Priest Testifies.
The Rev. Leopold Braun, a
Catholic priest who served as an
American chapain in Moscow from
1894 to 1945, gave the committee
q lengthy description Of futile
efforts of Polish leaders to learn
what had happened to thousands
Of officers captured by the Reds
In 1899.
He stressed that the officers
were captured by the NKVD-
Russian political police-and not
by Red Armies in the Soviet move
across the Polish border in 1889.
Earlier, George Grobicki. a for
mer Polish colonel captured in
the 1899 drive. testified he is con-
vinced the Russians killed the
10000 Poles in an attempt to
wipe out Poland's resistance toI
communism. He said the reserve
officers killed included many doc
tors, lawyers and businessmen.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Bcuxite Leads in Surinurrl

Bauxite mining Is the principal
industry in Surinam. with month
~ exports averaging more thar
q. 2.400. 900 tons, according TO recent
reports.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Polish Russion Trode Poet

Anew agreement calls for Soviet
delivery Of industrial machinery
and equipment to Poland Ia ex.
change for coal, coke, zinc and
chemicals.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

sketched
royon socques with ribbon and en-
broidey trim. Regularly or would
be | 90 to lis ------------ 78c'
cotton. broodcIoth creepers in white
and postels. Regularly or would be
l.95 95------------------ 1.65
handmade christening set of fine
cotton, exquisitely embroidered:
Dress and slip. Regularly or would
be 5.95 ass
hondmode dress sets including slip
Of fine, embroidered cotton. Regu-
lorly or would be 4.o5 ---- 3.65
hondmode dresses Of fine COTTON.
White and postels. regularly or
would Be $50 ------l.85
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Winter Pneumonia Time

KANSAS CITY. - Pneumonia
attacks most frequently during
winter and early spring, according
to many medical authorities.
The guardian., 1952-12-27
Good for New Years and Later
IN RErrY RARcEAY

Here comes little "Mr. 1858"
wheeling in some tasty delicacies
sure to please whether served at
your New Years Day dinner or any
dinner throughout the year;
Date DumpIlnas
2 cups light corn syrup
AZ cup water
Il cup butter or margarine
I cup sifted all-purpose -four
/ teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons shortening
n cup sugar
1 egg
y cup dates, cut fine
u cup milk
u teaspoon vanilla
Combine corn syrup, water and but
ter in 3-quart heavy saucepan. Place
over medium heat, and bring to a boil.
Meanwhile, sift together -four, baking
powder, salt and nutmeg. Cream
Shortening and suga add egg and
heat we'll Stir in yates. Combine
milk and vanilla; add alternately with
dry ingredients to shortening mixture,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Drop batter from tip Of table,
spoon into hot sauce. Cover and sim
nner 20 minutes. Serve Immediately.
Makes 6 servings.
Chocolate MIX Shake
glass cold milk
2 tablespoons chocolate rennet
powders
Pour cold milk into shaker. Add
rennet powder, cover and shake vigor
ously for / to minutes until rernet
powder is dissolved.
For variety, a few drops peppermint
extract, 1h teaspoons honey, or / |
tablespoon matted milk powder may be |
added to the milk before mixing.
A scoop Of ice cream turns any milk
drink into a delicious Frosted"
use 1 heaping tablespoon Of the other
fiavors of rennet powder.
The guardian., 1952-12-27

SUPPORT THE RED CROSS
The guardian., 1952-12-27
Mary Strong
Talks
PURPosE

TO have a purpose gives life a
roening presents goal. There
will be no helter skelter path
one knows where he IS
going. He will not be stopped
oy pebbles nor charmed by but
.erflies." One Of the earliest les
sons a boy should learn at his
mothers kneee is that Of purpose
he should mark his direction
and then set out. The great ma
jority Of people feel that pleasure
IS the aim Of life and find them
selves at the end of its journey
tired failures. Life with a purpose
is rich, full and meaningful, re-
gardless Of whether the goal is
finally reached or not the jour-
nev is worthwhile Purpose is
what gives life meaning.
The guardian., 1952-12-27

WISE SAYINGS
Every promise is sacred.
"The first step toward solving
a problem is to see it clearly"
The guardian., 1952-12-27

Chocolate Chip Penuehe
2 cups brown sugar, firmly packed
1 cup granulated sugar
] cup milk
2 tablespoons corn syrup
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
l teaspoon vanilla
X cup chopped nut meats
1 package chocolate chips
Combine sugar, milk, and corn
syrup in saucepan and bring to boil
stirring constantly. Continue boiling
and stirring until a small amount
forms a soft ball in cold water Cor to
a temperature Of 2S6' FL. Remove
from heat. Add butter and vanilla
without stirring. Cool to lukewarm
(11Os F.); then beat until mixture be-
gins to thicken and loses its gloss At
once stir in nuts and chocolate chips.
Turn into creased 8x8-inch pan When
cold, cut in squares. Makes about So
pieces.
Chocolate coconut MerInaue PIE
1 package chocolate pudding and
pie filling mix
cups milk
u cup shredded coconut
l baked S-inch pie she'll
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
\ cup shredded coconut
Combine pie filing mix and milk In
a saucepan. Cook and stir over me-
dunn heat until mixture comes to q
fun boil Remove from heat. Cool only
about 5 minutes, stirring once or
twice. Add " cup coconut. Pour into
pie shell.
Beat egg whites until foamy through
out. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at
time, beating after each addition until
sugar is blended. Then continue beat
Ing until meringue will stand in peaks
Pile lightly on filling. Bake in hot
oven (425' F.) 5 minutes. Then
sprinkle with 4 cup coconut and bake
minutes longer.