davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

Many of them come equipped with
small fans to aid in circulation of
air within room, or with opened
doorways, more than one room
A floor furnace is quite similar,
its advantage being that it requires
less room area. A variation of the
floor furnace is a wall furnace that
sets under and between the wall
separating two rooms. This type re-
quires little floor space, but some
wall space.
To Fit Anywhere
We used to think of a full-sized
furnace as setting in the middle of
the basement with pipes radiating
to all rooms. Nowadays they are
manufacturing furnaces that are in
stalled in attics, in the crawl space
under basementless homes, in closets,
nearly anywhere. They, too, convey
heat to any or all rooms of the
house, and the garage as well, if
you wish.
Furnaces convey this heat either
through hot air carried in ducts or
small stovepipes, or in steam or hot
water radiators. Oil furnaces, gen
orally, are constructed to take adj
vantage of forced oil and forced air
feed systems that tend toward high
efficiency. The modern oil burner
can take gallon of oil and from it
extract nearly every last British
Thermil Unit of heat. And then it
can put that heat just where you
want it in your home at just the
right time.
For instance, some units have an
anticipation" regulator that has the
heat ready to come out of air duct
or radiator just when you need it,
and regulators that shut off the
burner just long enough in advance
of top heat requirements so that
there is no overheating. Registers
are also available with automatic
controls to keep each room at a
different temperature, or day and
night controls that automatically
set the night temperature back S
to 10 degrees lower than that main
tanned during the day.
No DraftY Floors
Manufacturers have perfected
ways of circulating heat within q
room so there is not more than two
or three degrees difference at any
time, so there are no cold corners
or hot spots and so there is not
more than two to four degrees diff.
ference between floor and ceiling
The latter might seem the most com
fort provoking development of all
for who can't remember drafty, colo
floors of the past.
This uniformity of temperatur,
between floor and ceiling in al
rooms of the home has been mad
possible in both air and hot waite
Cor steam) systems. Hot water pipe
are now being installed in floors
walls or ceilings to give what i
called radiant heat Radiant hea
is indirect heat to the extent tina
the floor or other surface is mad
the conductor.
And, since 1949, manufacturer
have been bringing out a type @
air furnace that passes hot air acros
glass and other outer wall surface,
in effect making the wall radian
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

September IS. 1881
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Lions Losing Streak
Ends at Johnstown

The Washington Lions are
looking forward to meeting the
Johnstown Jets tomorrow night
in Uline Arena after ending a
three-game losing streak in
Johnstown last night. The Lions
beat the Jets. ga.
Washington got off to a 80
lead in the opening period and
increased it's margin to 40 early
in the second session. The
Lions led. 5-1, going into the
final stanza before the Jets
rallied to make it 5-3.
Bill Rohmer clinched the deci-
sion for Washington at 10:48
of the last period and Johns
town scored again at 1905. The
Lions defense was tight as
Goalie Dennis Mooney was
forced to make only 16 saves.
Stan Wareck' led the Lions in
their victory. Warecki scored
twice and was credited with one
assist. Bibber O'Hearn ana Andy
Brown, who together with War;
ecki, make up the Lions top
line. also contributed to the win.
O'Hearn scored once and had
two assists while Brown made
three assists.
Cliff Hicks. who won three
consecutive decisions at Uline
before losing AZ to Troy last
week, will be the Lions goalie
here tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Johns Hopkins Five
Hands GU 11th Loss

Condition and accurate shoot
ing in the first half paid off for
Johns Hopkins last night as the
Blue Jays routed Catholic Uni
versity's winless team, 1852, at
Brookland. 1t was the Cards
18th straight loss.
Moan" Margolis, who COL
lected 16 of his % points in the
first half. paced the Balti-
moreans to victory in then 1858
Mason-Dixon Conference debut.
AL Birtch added II to help
Hopkins to a 47-26 halftime
lead. Catholic passed raggedly,
had no control under either
blackboard, and was far from
top form in shooting
The Cardinals return to &C
tion tomorrow night on their
home court. playing host to Bal
timore University, and only a
major upset will prevent them
from losing their 18th consecu-
tive game. AS matters now
stand, this squad may have the
dubious distinction of being the
first basketball team in Gu his
tory to fail to win at least one
game
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Coaches. Split Into Two Camps
In Comment on Rules CHANGE

who should be allowed to play
definitely think it will cause
more injuries"
Mississippi Coach Johnny
Vaught said he thought the
change would come, but thought
it would come slower. He said
there will not be as good football
under the new rule. because men
who specialized in offense or de-
fense played better ball.
Tom Rogers of Wake Forest
called the move "a fine thing for
football" He said that it wouldn't
make too much difference to his
Deacons because last season we
had seven boys who played so
minutes each in nearly all our
games"
Harvey Robinson, assistant
coach for Tennessee: This
means that the game is going
to return to the defense. A
player will be selected first for
his defensive ability. The kick
ing game will become more i'm
portant. AS a matter of fact
many assistant coaches prob
ably will be out looking for
jobs"
Gen. Bob Neyland, head
coach at Tennessee, is a mem
ber of the Rules Committee
and through the years has
been one Of the most out
spoken critics of the two
platoon system)
Red Sanders, UCLA: Lets
face it: Platoon football is
expensive. 1t has forced many
fine schools with a wealth
of football tradition to drop the
sport schools like George
town, Santa Clara and Duquesne.
The theory of the free-sub rule
hasn't worked out as it originally
was conceived. that is to aid
small schools to compete with
the big ones. AS I see it, the rule
widened the gap between the
powerful schools and the weaker
ones. 1t may have helped in
some cases, but in the main it
worked out in favor of the big
SQUADS"
Virginia Techs Frank Nose
ley: This takes the game away
from the boys and it turns the
clock back. I always say the
more playing football the bet
ter I do think the rule will help
us and our small squad, but I
still don't like it,"
Washington and Lees Carl
Wise: This will help a lot of
schools. It will mean We'll have
to do a better coaching job. You
couldn't escape the two-platoon
budget problem"
Hal Lahar, Colgate: 1.-THE ac-
ton certainly comes as a sur
prise. I didn't think they would
go that far. We don't have as
much of a problem at Colgate
as some schools because we have
been using from from four to six
men on both offense and de-
fense. I believe that action will
place a greater emphasis on
conditioning. The new rules GER
tainly will make it tough on
T-quarterbacks-theyll have to
be plenty rugged"
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Ring Show Tonight

Boiling Air Force Base is in
viting the public to an all-star
amateur. boxing show to be held
in the base gym at Sis tonight.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Totals "a 16 "a Totals 1s
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY


@. How can / make glassware
sparkle?
A. Either vinegar or ammonia
in the water when you wash win
dows, mirrors, or table glassware,
will make the glass sparkle more
brightly.
@. How can / boil eggs so that
the whites will not be tough?
A. To soft-cook eggs, put them
into a pan of water that is boiling
hot. Remove the pan from the fire
and let the eggs stand in it from
eight to ten minutes. When cooked
in this way, the whites of the eggs
do not become tough.
Q. How can / make a good and
inexpensive cold cream for the
face and hands?
A. By mixing white wax, u
grams; spermaceti, "a grams; CO.
Goa butter, "a grams; oil of sweet
almonds, 80 grams. Rub we'll into
the pores.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
KTYL-TV = WE'D, NOV. rs

1880 AM--Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith (cable)
200 PM-Welcome Travellers (cable)
2:3o PM-On Your Account (cable)
800 PM-ChanneI IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Big IL Posse.
$50 PM-Coke Time (cable)
5:45 PM-Camel News Caravan
600 PINTO Be Announced
$50 RM-My Little Maraie
ZOO PM-Arizona Youth Forum
7:3o PM-Favorite Story
500 PM-This Is Your Life
$50 PM Married Joan
900 Headline Edition
e:15 PM-The Greatest Drama.
$50 PM-Badge TIA
1000 PM-NrrestIin from Hollywood
400 Today in Sports
1900 PM-FinaI Edition.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
KPHO-TV = WE'D, NOV. rs

1o:oo AM-Test Pattern
11:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 NOON-OId Soil New Men
12:45 AM-Muslc, News, Weather
100 PM-Bie Payoff
1870 PM-Bob Crosby
AS PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3O PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Say 1t With Spanish
4:30 PM-LoVe OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Story Time With kathy
Godfrey
$50 PM-Musical Varieties
5:45 PM-Reddy kiloWatts Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-Ask The P.D.
6:15 PM-NeWs in Focus
$50 PM-Hank McCune
ZOO PINTO Be Announced
7:3O PM-Four Star Playhouse
800 PM-International Boxing
900 PM-Godfrey And His Friends
$50 PM-Godfrey And His Friends
10000 PM-Strike 1t Rich
1O:30 PM-Red Shelton
100 PM-Movietime
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOV. rs

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-TBA.
$50 PM-Big 10 Ranch Gang
$50 PM-That's Five For You.
GAO PM-The Christophers.
6:55 PM-Alka Seltzer News
ZOO PM-H ank McCune
7:3O PM-Premier Theatre.
900 PM-First Run Theatre.
1O:3O PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
KPHO-Tv SUM-, NOV. ~ KTY-TV~
CHANNEL S CHANNEL 12

1900 AM-Teieve..... ...... ..-,. .....- ...-.-..
11:15 AM-This Is The Life
II AS AM-AdVentures of Capt. Hartz
1900 NOON-Pro Football
2:45 PM-Gridiron Greats
500 PM-Omnibus
4:30 PM-You Are There
500 PM-Texas Rasslin'
600 PM-The Names The Same
$50 PM-Bursn and Allen
7:30 PM-Toast OF The Town
300 PM-Private Secretary
$3.50 PM-George Jessel
600 PM-Fred Waring
$3.50 PM-Man Behind The Badge
1o:00 PM-TroubIe With Father
1o:30 PM-DolIar A Second
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
TUESDAY, NOV. "a

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-TBA.
$50 PM-Big 10 Ranch Gang
$50 sPM-Public Service
6 40 PM-BiII Cullen
6:55 PM-AIka Seltzer News
200 PM-Adventure Theater
7:30 PM-Cene Autry.
800 PM-Amos M Andy
$50 PM-Files OF jeffrey Jones
900 PM-Hidden Talents.
$50 PM-First Run Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

1o:oo AM-Test Pattern
11:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 PM-Cozy Corner
12:45 PM-Music, News, Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3o PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's oCrner
400 PM-Art In Your Life
4:3O PM-Love OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Room For Adventure
$50 PM-Hobby Shop
5:45 PM-Reddy kiiowatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
900 PM-What's Your Trouble
6:15 PM-NeWs in Focus
$50 PM-Superman
700 PM-Lew King Rangers
1880 PM-Arizona TV Newsreel
800 PM-Meet Mr.. McNutley
$50 PM-Chevron Theatre
900 PM-Make Room For Daddy
$50 PM-A-1 Sport Highllghts
1000 PM-Lux video Theatre
1880 PM-Big Town
II :C0 PM-MoVietime
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

1900 Noon-Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith
200 PM-Welcome Travellers
2:3o PM-On Your Account (Cable)
500 PM-ChanneI IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Sheriff Kit
$50 PM-Dinah Shore (Cable)
5:45 PM-CameI News (CabIe)
600 PM-Patchwork Williams
$50 PM-T-Men In Action (Cable)
ZOO PM-Drasnet (cable)
1880 PM-The Visitor
500 PM-March of Medicine
$3.50 PM-Story Theatre
900 PM-HeadIfine Edition
e:15 PM-Beauty Program
$3.50 PM-Rocky King
1000 PM-You Bet Your Life
1890 PM-Feature Favorite
II 40 PM-Final Edition
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
SUNDAY, NOV. ~
MONDAY, NOV. 20

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-TBA.
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-LaureI and Hardy
6:55 PM-Aia Setzer News
200 PM-AdVenture Theatre
7:30 PM-TBA.
500 PM-Strange Adventure.
8:15 PM-Art Linkletter and the kid%k
$50 PM-Wrestling.
$50 PM-FirSt Run Theatre.
10:30 PM-Encore Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
KOOL-TV
& KOY-TV
CHANNEL 10
THURSDAY, NOV. 1o

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Frontier Playhouse
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-Laurel and Hardy Comedy
6:55 PM-Alka Seller News
ZOO PM-Adventure Theatre
500 PM-Arizona Roundtable
$3.50 PM-Roller Derby
600 PM-Tonite at
1O:30 PM-Encore Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

200 AM-Test Pattern
HAS AM-Matine Theatre
1880 PM-Cozy Corner
12:45 PM-Music, News, Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
las PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-TV Music Shop
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3o PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PINTO Be Announced
4:3o PM-Love OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Scouting In Action
5:15 PINTO Be Announced
$50 PM-Musical Varieties
5:45 PM-Reddy KiIoWatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
500 PM-Industry On Parade
6:15 PM-News In Focus
$50 PM-Air Force Talent Patrol
700 PM-Range Rider
:73o PM-U.S. Steel Hour
$3.50 PM-Liberace
900 PM-Life Is Worth Living
$3.50 PM-Quarterback Club
1000 PM-PIayhouse of Stars
1880 PM-Suspense
100 PM-Movietime
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

1000 AM-TeSt Pattern
11:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
1890 PM-Music, News g. Weather
100 PM-Brg Payoff
1870 PM-Bob Crosby
AS PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-l'iI Buy That
2:30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Mind f Man
4:3o PM-LoVe Of Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Luke Field Presents
$50 PM-What's Your Trouble
5:45 PM-Reddy kiloWatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-The Christophers
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PINTO Be Announced
200 PM-Desert Denizens
7:3o PM-Red Buttons
500 PM-Studio One
900 PM-Death Valley Days
$3.50 PM-AlI Star Theatre
10 100 PM--Godfrey's Talent Scouts
10:3o PM-The Web
1 100 PM-Movietime
1880 AM-Sign Off
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
KTYL-TV~

II: 100 AM-Test Pattern
1880 AM-Frontiers of Faith
1900 Noon-American inventory
1890 PM-American Forum
100 PM-Faith For Today
80 PM-Excursion
200 PM-kula, Fran and ollie
2:30 PM-Zoo Parade
800 PM-Teen Time.
$3.50 PM-Christ In The Valley
400 PM-Boxing
500 PM-Roy Rogers
$50 PM-Mr. Peppers
600 PM. Hopkins Science Review
$50 PM-WincheIl and Mahoney
200 PM-TeIevision Playhouse
(cabie)
500 PM-Letters To Loretta
$3.50 PM-Purity Playhouse
600 PM-Comedy Hour (cable)
1000 PM--Man Against Crime
10:30 PM-Piano Portraits
1900 PM-Feature Favorites
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
FRIDAY, NOV. 20

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Frontier Playhouse
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
6:15 PM-Nutsy, The Clown
$50 PM-Laurel and Hardy Comedy
200 PM-Adventure Theatre
800 PM-GIoria Swanson Theatre
$50 PM-Joe Dana and Westerners.
900 PM-Tonight At 9
1880 PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
CHANN Ell 12

1870 N--Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon edition
100 PM-kate Smith (cable)
200 PM-Welcome Travellers (sable)
2:3o PM-On Your Account
800 PM-Channel IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Big IL Posse.
$50 PM-Diana Shore
5:45 PM-Camel News Caravan
600 PM-MiIton BerIe- Hope Show
200 Firresde Theatre (cable)
7:3o PM-Circle Theatre
500 PM-Judge For Yourself
$3.50 PM-Western Football
900 PM-HeadIine Edition
e:15 PM-Camera College
$50 PM-Mirror Theatre
1000 Wrestling From Hollywood
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

1000 AM-Test Pattern
1o:45 AM-First Federal Rangers
1880 PM-Captain Midnight
200 Noon-Smiiin' Ed Mcconnell
1880 PM-Matinee Theatre
f:45 PM-Western Theatre
4:30 PM-Treasure Chest
500 PM-Terry and the Pirates.
$50 PM-Scoutine In Action.
5:45 PM-Wanted
600 PM-HopaionQ Cassidy
$50 PM-I've Got A Secret
700 PM-Cavalcade of America
7:30 PM-TWo For The Money
500 PM-Medaiiio Theatre
$50 PM-Beat The Clock
600 PM Jackie Gleason
1000 PM-My Friend lrma
1890 PM-Movietime
1880 PM-Movietime
1880 AM-Sign Off
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
SATURDAY, NOV. Fl

400 PM-Range Busters
500 PM-Comedy Time
$50 PM-F ootball Scoreboard
600 PM-Wrestling
ZOO PM-Nat. Pro Football Hilites
7:30 PM-Abbot and Costello
800 PM-CoIIege Football Hilites
$3.50 PM-Boxing From Rainbo
900 PM-PIatter Panorama.
1920 PM-Stariite Theater
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

10 100 AM-Test Pattern
11:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 PM-Oid SoiI-NeW Men,.
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Rob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
900 PM-i'iI Buy That
$3.50 PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Luke Field Presents
AIS PINTO Be Announced
4:3o PM-Love Of Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Room For Adventure.
$50 PM-Musical Varieties.
5:45 PM-Reddy Kids
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-Liili Palmer
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PM-Football This Week
200 PM Love Lucy
7:3o PM-Lone Ranger
500 PM-Ozzie and Harriet
$3.50 PM-You Asked For 1t
500 PM-Pepsi- Cola Playhouse
$50 PM-Topper
1000 PM-City Detective
$50 PM-Wrestling
1880 PM-MoVietime
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

80 AM-Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-Kate Smith (cabIe)
200 PM-WeIcome Travellers (cabIe)
2:3o PM-On Your Account (cable)
500 PM-Channei IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Big IL Posse.
$50 PM-TBA
5:45 PM-Camel News Caravan
6 100 PM-KnoW Your Schools
$50 PM-Voice of Firestone )cabie)
700 PM-Cisco Kid
7:3o PM-Robert Montgomery
Presents
$50 PM-H. .B.A. NeWsreel
900 PM-H eadline Edition
9:15 PM-Monday Quarterback
$50 PINTO BE Announced
600 PM-Dennis Day ~
1890 PM-Wrestiing T.
t1:3o PM-FinaI Edition
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY
Con you do stenogrophic work?
Would you like to work in q pleos-
ont office? If 80. please write to
Mr.. ]. r. Mortin. 1880 Standard
Building. Cleveland l3. Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
Huron Road
Graduates
"a Nurses

Commencement exercises for
the September 1853 class Of the
Huron Road Hospital School Of
Nursing were held Thursday, Sep
tember 3rd in the Church Of the
Covenant. DR.. Paul Fall, president
of Hiram College gave the address
and the Rev. John w. Grohne,
pastor of East Cleveland Calvary
Lutheran Church gave the invoca-
tion and pronounced the benedic-
ton.
The music included the process
sional "Triumphal March" from
aida" (Verdi) by Robert NJ.
Stofer M.S.M.; the schools chorus
in you'll Never Walk Alone"
(Rogers); William Kirkwood sing
ing MacDermid's arrangement Of
the Ninety-first Psalm and Bizet's
Overture Patrie" for the reces-
sional.
Mrs. Hulda VI. Merkel, R.N..
MN. presented the pins. Receiv-
ing their diplomas from Joseph
Billion, Md, president of the hos
pitfalls medical staff were:
From East Cleveland, Virginia
Donofrio Gorjano, Chapman ave;
Betty Jane Hale, 1869 Pennington
ave-; Patricia Rose Jones, 14O08
Strathmore ave-; Beverly Anne
Shelly, 1874 Holyoke ave-; Caro-
lyn Rendrick Stephens, 1863 Noble
rd.
From Euclid: Elizabeth Hilda
Auer, 27133 Oriole ave; Carol
Elizabeth Margheret, 217 East
208th st., and Nancy Adele Liv-
ingston, 2253 Briarwood.
From Cleveland: Diana Sashi-
hara, 727 East 126th St, n. E;
Maria Zahner, Mlckovsky, 3441
Edison rd.; Nancy Harosarik
White, 1441 East 93rd ST.; Louis
Margaret Ullman, 3O57 Edgehill
rd., Mary Young Hanna, Lakewood
Other graduates are: Laverne
Janet Casteel, Novelty; Patricia
S. Clark, San Antonio, Texas; Ann
Louise Ginger, Upper Sandusky;
Gloria Cifelli Gluvna, Ashtabula;
June Lee Narhi, Andover; C. Mel
Griffin Sargent, South Euclid;
Nancy Irene Shilan, Painesville;
Pearl Anne Walter, Conneaut;
Nancy May Watt, Maple Heights;
Sally Lou Woodard, Geneva;
Dorothy Janezic Zalta, Madison.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
HELP WANTED (MALE)

25 ENUMERATORS to secure names
for City Directory in Cleveland's
eastern suburban area, hourly rate.
Cleveland Directory Co, 1900 Euclid.
BOY for soda fountain work, no ex-
perience necessary. Reply at Box
WI, 814 East 152nd st.
KENNEL work, room available, steady
hourly rate. w. 1-1764, mornings.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
n LOBSTER STEW
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
Week FoodEdi
This Week Food Editor

disappeared and came again as one piled the
spoon. Down East pilot crackers were passed
and bowl of dill pickles, not blessed thing
else. Dessert was platter of freshly made
doughnuts with coffee
About the recipe, Dr. Coffin" had my
pencil in hand. 'You must know the history
of each lobster you cook" said my host.
Easy enough for DR.. Coffin, he gets Holsters
from his brother Ben an expert lobsterman
with 400 traps and four men working But
if you must pick your Holsters at the local
market the only alternative is to get them
lively Cook in Maine sea water" the Doc
tor directed. {. . Here we translate his direc-
tions into rules that will work anywhere.
DR.. Coffin's kobsteE Stew
IL medium Holsters about ~ pounds each)
cups Maine sea water or cups fresh
water with tablespoon salt
p pound salted butter
quarts milk
quart light cream
Bring water to boil and lay in Holsters
shell side down, to steam in their own juices.
Cover tightly, steam at high heat 10 to Is
minutes. Pick meat from shell while hot
Remove intestinal vein and lungs Let
picked meat cool overnight. Melt butter in
a large pot and add lobster meat; cook until
meat and butter seethe. Turn heat low and
add quart of the milk, stirring clockwise
constantly to keep the mixture from coagu-
lating: bring almost to a froth. Add the
second quart of milk little at time. Bring
to froth and Immediately stir in third
quart of milk and continue stirring clock
wise. Let come to Eoil and add pint of
cream. When this starts to bubble add
second pint of cream. Simmer for few
minutes, do not boil, then remove from
heat. Cool IL to "a hours while favor de-
velops. Reheat before serving. Season to
taste. Yield 10 to IL portions
CHILI-SPIKED SOUP is a nesU recipe
coming next tUeek from the Southwest.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
He'll eat like a kid again
When you give him boys fuvorite food

Spaghetti like this brings back memories
of a boys eager appetite. Like kid, your
man will pitch right in and relish the
wonderful flavor of the tomato and cheese
sauce. Because this spaghetti is really a
boys favorite food that the man still loves
That man of yours will never grow old
enough or rich enough to lose his love
for this grand-tasting dish. -
There's only one famous prepared
spaghetti. The one whose marvellous
tomato and cheese flavor fingers in the
memory of men with happy boyhood!
It's called Franco-American With the
sauce that has made it "a millionaire's
dish for only pennies portion!'
Get plenty of Franco American
Spaghetti, then watch your man eat
like happy, healthy kid again.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
This is poem in the eating as
made by Robert Tristram Coffin

BRUNSWICK, ME.
oBERr P. TRIsTRAM COFFIN is Pierce
IN Professor of English at Bowdoin College
in Maine He is major poet of America,
an authority on modern poetry who has lee
tured and read his own work at hundreds of
colleges and clubs from East coast to West
DR.. Coffin is a Pulitzer Prize winner,
honored for his rich and salty prose dealing
with the rugged beauties of his state and its
headstrong people. Robert Coffin is an art
ist; he illustrates his own books. He has
green thumb for growing things. Still an
other accomplishment in which he takes
pride: he can make lobster stew that is
rhapsody in the eating.
This summer in Maine on the hunt for
Down East dishes, was invited for supper
at the Coffin farm in Pennellville, few
miles out of Brunswick. In this area, be-
tween 1890 and 1875, lived the Pennell fam
lily of ship masters and builders - here their
beautiful old mansions still stand. 1t is one
of these that, for 80 years. Robert Coffin has
called my farmhouse" Here he has done
much of his finest writing, here he has raised
two daughters and two sons.
Quahogs with Lemon
SUPPER was a three-piece meal, the first
course quahogs which poet Coffin had spent
the afternoon digging in the fats of Middle
Bay bordering his farm. These were served
half-shell, chilled, arranged on large trays
down the center of the hand-hewn table,
so each guest helped himself. The sweet
pink CLAIMS were dressed with lemon juice
or vinegar, cracked pepper was at hand.
The trays were filled and reflled.
Save room for the stew! 1t came in broad
soup plates, each holding cupful. That was
a stew! The favors had merged, blended,
melted together after day of aging. There
was pink lobster blush on the surface that