davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

San Francisco. Grin Fedenbergs
took care of the Hunt place while
they were gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sala, Phoen-
tx, visited at the Ray Hall home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bibb, Jr., Kali
ispell, entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bibb.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Jellison called
at the Bergen home Friday even
ing.
LBH club will have one o'clock
dessert luncheon at the Voelker
home in Kalispell Dec. IA. This is
to be the Christmas meeting. This
is a correction of last weeks news
item which stated it was to be at
pm.
Will anyone who has the address
of any boy in the community who
is in the service please send the
address to Mrs. H. j. fitzpatrick,
Meridian Road, Kalispell.
SCHOOL NEWS
LaSalle school pupils are going
to start their school plays and
programs for Christmas. We have
our material all found-now for
learning our parts.
For a Thanksgiving project the
fifth, sixth and eighth grades made
mural depicting the life OF the
Pilgrims from the time they left
England to their first Thanksgiv-
ing. We added a scene of today's
Thanksgiving.
After our teacher attended art
school we have been trying our
hand at modern art. All sorts OF
materials are coming in for our
Christmas craft.
Terry Powell, a second grader,
had the misfortune of cutting his
Lin while jumping off a sawdust
pile. Mrs. Powell took him to Kali
ispell, where five stitches were
taken.
Ruth Ann Kortum is out OF
school with bad cold.
Nov. 25 dinner guests at the Ed
Harder home were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrington of Columbia
Falls.
The Powells had as their Thanks
giving guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wagner, Mrs. Briner, Mrs. Omer
Briner and Mrs. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston invited
the John Drummer family for their
Thanksgiving guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Davis were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Wylder home. Sunday, Wylders
motored to Sandons at Marion for
visit.
Mrs. Garvin and family spent
Thanksgiving with her folks, MIR.
and Mrs. Burns, Bad Rock.
Raymond Violin reported an ex-
perience he had when he visited a
school pal, Gerald Kaufman, Cres-
ton. over vacation. Gerald and his
brother were hauling hay when
the hay started to slide as they
turned a corner. There wasn't any
thing to take hold of so down they
all went. Il
Ladd Dahl reports that they had
Tom Bowers, his uncle and two
children in for Thanksgiving. The
next day his two great aunts came !
to see them, remaining here until
Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Attend Swun River
F. u. Meeting
hv Mrs. Grace Reee

CANYON VIEW-SWan River
Farmers Union get-together Sat
urday evening was well attended
even with bad roads and weather,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Reed and Carol
and Kay Conn from this commune
ty attended. Mr.. Reed and Carol
PLAYED musical numbers on the
violin and accordion. Carol and
Kay played their clarinets. There
were other musical numbers which
were all greatly enjoyed. We ex-
pect there will be more of these
get-togethers at other Farm Union
locals in the near future.
Mavis Holland, who works III
Seattle, was home for short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Holland, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tombrink and
boys visited at the Helland home
Nov. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allison and
children, Whitefish, were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the John
Opsand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sooy and
their four children, Havre, were
THANKSGIVING weekend guests at
the John Frerich home. They re-
turned home Saturday. Other
guests at dinner included Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Frerich and children,
Whitefish, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stat
inbil, Kalispell.
MIR. and Mrs. Sanford Jones
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the Olaf Fosnes home in Col
unbia Falls.
Zeno Balm, Great Falls, spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF his
niece. Mrs. Ed Reed. Mr.. Balm has
been travelling through the south
west and western part of the Unit
ed States and was on his way to
Great Falls. He is Mrs. Ed Reed S
great uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rada and
daughter, Diane, Fairfield, arrived
by car at the Ed Reed home Mon
day. They plan to spend a few
DAYS here before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Janosky,
Spokane, visited at the Frank west
home Sunday evening. Mr.. Janosky
is Mr.. Vests cousin.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank West and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schlinger were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of the Jim Humes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Schlinger are
living AT the View Mount Motel,
Whitefish, for the winter. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West visited
the Ed Schlingers at View Mount
Monday evening.
Farmers Union Local 202 met at
Midway hall Nov. 26 for the reg
ular meeting. Junior and Reserve
classes, the organization drive and
the get-to-gether at Swan River
hall were discussed. After the
meeting dancing was enjoyed until
lunch time. Some of the Half Moon
Youngsters came over to enjoy the
Inn They were very welcome and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Dworf MistIetoe
Threatens Timber

MISSOULA - Western Mon
tana's dwarf mistletoe problem is
the topic for a two-day session al
the Montana State university
school of forestry in Missoula Tu-
esday and Wednesday,.
Sponsor of the miStletoe school
is the State Forestry department
headed by Gareth c. Moon, state
forester.
This mistletoe is a cousin of the
festive branch that causes con-
fusion now and again under door
ways.
The dwarf mistletoe infestation
especially affects fir trees, though
is it not considered especially pre-
valent in the Flathead.
The state forester comments
however "Some very able persons
have forecasted that unless we
take some action, 95 per cent of
our forest problems in cut-over
stands of the future will be di-
rectly connected with the present
dwarf mistletoe infestation."
Mistletoe causes accelerated
growth of terminal shoots on trees
and reformation.
Speakers on the two day prog
ram include John Castles, for
merly of Kalispell, now of Miss
oula, logging engineer for the reg
ional offices of the forest service.
University teachers, forest re-
searchers and lumbermen are also
speaking.
Aspects of fire hazard, effect on
lumber quality, growth and other
phases will be discussed by var
iouS speakers. Tuesday is to be
spent hearing speakers and Wed
nesday on a field trip.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
S g e k Permit For
Noxon Rupids Dam

Permit to build the S87, ,0O0, ,000
Noxon rapids dam on the Clarks
Fork in western Montana was re-
Quested OF the federal power COM
mission Wednesday by Washington
Water Power Co. Start of con-
striuction in 1855 is anticipated for
Morrison -Knudsen.
The 100 foot high concrete and
earth-filled dam will be a mile
wide. Head viii be 154 feet, and
rated capacity of the powerplant
$4,000 kilowatts with $4,000
kilowatts on overload.
The project involves relocation
Of about 20 miles of Northern Pac-
ific Railroad track and some sec
tions of u. S. highway No. 10-A.
The dam will be located three
miles from Noxon, % miles up
stream from the Cabinet Gorge
project of Washington Water
Power on the Idaho border. Nox-
on's 37-mile long $3.50 acre res
ervoir will extend upstream to
Thompson Falls.
This newest Washington Water
Power project is to considerable
extent a river run facility bene-
fitting from upstream storage at
Hungry Horse Project and Mon
tana Powers Flathead lake dam
at Poison. The 100000 Hun
CRY Horse Project is 564sfeet high
with 22,50O acre reservoir back
ed up "a miles. Hungry Horses
powerplant has four 71,250 kilo-
watt generators. Noxon being
downstream will reuse all water
stored at Hungry Horse.
Joe Reese, former Columbia
Falls resident and contractor,
owns acreage in the vicinity of
the new dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Stote Conference
With LEGISLATORS

WHITEFISH - The Kalispell
Whitefish and Columbia Falls
Chambers of Commerce meeting
with the Flathead legislative dele
cation is scheduled for Tuesday al
8 pm, in the Whitefish Chamber
office in the First National Bank
building.
Whitefish sponsored a similar
meeting two years ago attended by
two and three delegates from the
three chambers of commerce and
the legislatures.
Harry Burr, Whitefish chamber
president, commented that objec-
tive is to have the men going to
Helena get a better idea of mutual
problems.
The Whitefish chamber Thurs
day evening was sponsoring a
meeting with loggers and business
leaders in their own community
to obtain ideas of what should be
presented next Tuesday evening,
Frank Lindlief is heading this ac-
tivity.
DR.. w. F. Bennett, Columbia
Falls chamber president, is asking
Lawrence Rude, Tom Crum, and
Dwight Lohn of Columbia Falls
and Cy Tonner of Martin City to
represent the local district at the
Tuesday meeting, there may be
one or two more.
Charles Jellison, LaSalle, the
Flathead's new state senator is a
logging contractor; Fred Breeder,
Jr., Creston, a representative is a
mill owner; Clifford Haines, Cres-
ton, and George Siderius, Holt
Sage, are farmers, and Dry Arm
strong, Kalispell, an insurance
agent.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Mrs. Findell Leaves

Mrs. Mary Findell, the first wo-
man employe of the Anaconda Al
uminum Co. in Columbia Falls,
has resigned, and expects to go by
plane in a week to Saudi Arabia
to join her husband, Kermit Fin
deli, who. runs a pop bottling plant
for the American Arabian Oil Co.
Mrs. Findell, formerly worked at
the courthouse, and in Columbia
Falls, was employed as secretary
at the field construction office
starting April l, 1858.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Boots und Calico
Plon Xmos Party
by LBH club

club is planning a Christmas par
ty at LaSalle Grange hall Dec. II
Bring the children as SAINT
Claus is to- be present. MIR. ant
Mrs. Bob Frach will be the enter
tanning committee. Fayors for th'
children. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Kortum anc
family drove to Anaconda Nov. ~
and returned Sunday after visiting
with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Olsen en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Vern and Milton Stiles and MIR
and Mrs. Henry Dybing.
GRANGE MEETS
LaSalle Grange met Friday eve
ming. 1t was decided to omit the
Dec. "a meeting but plan to have
Christmas party. Planning meet
ing will be this Friday evening al
the Aenard Johnson home. Mem
bers who attended Grange conven-
ton in Spokane gave a report OF
the meeting there.
Thanksgiving songs and games
were enjoyed by the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cort Walters and
family motored to Havre to visit
her mother, Mrs. Duncan McLaln
her brother, Alfred and Sandy Nc
Lains for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Casne and
family spent Thanksgiving day in
Hot Springs visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ray Cortner and family.
Grin McDonalds had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wihl-
borg, Kalispell, Frank Mcdonald,
Whitefish and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Birnel, Kalispell.
NEW NElGHBORS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schutzman
have moved into their new home,
the former Jerry Kocar place. Ko-
cars have moved to Kalispell.
Karen and Norman Baldwin
spent the weekend with their
grandmother, Mrs. Cora Larson.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bald
win and Marilyn came after Karen
and Norman and stayed for sup
per with Mrs. Larson, before re-
turning to their home in Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
family and Mrs. Cora Larson spent
the evening at the Alfred Hoye
home. Edward took flash pictures
of the Hoyes.
LBH club members got quite a
thrill out of seeing their smiling
faces on the front page of the
Hungry Horse News last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen
entertained at Thanksgiving din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lar
son and family, Mrs. Cora Larson
and Emil Gustafson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wick (former
Lucille Roe), Helena visited at
the c. J. Jellison home over the
weekend. They also visited Mr..
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Sather in Martin City.
Everett Sitter and boys, Kalis-
pell, spent Thanksgiving day at the
Ted Homan home. Mrs. Sitter is in
California with her mother, Mrs.
Agather, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Coverdell
and boys, Bigfork, and Mrs. Chris
tine Buck, Kalispell, were Thanks
giving day guests at the Robert
Leach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Olsen,
visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Olsen over the
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hunt re-
turned from a 15-day vacation
With relatives in Sacramento and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Organize Explorer
Scout Group in Falls

The first explorer scout group
in Columbia Falls will be organ
lied next Wednesday at 7:3O pm,
at the city hall.
Scout troop No. Al meets every
Wednesday evening at 7:S0 pm,
in the hall.
Scoutmaster Chuck Hetzer and
Bob Sanders, assistant scoutmast-
er are working with 25 boys.
Murry Giles is slated to head
the explorer scout group of boys
IA and over.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Name Mrs. Martin Olsen
Altar Society Head

Mrs. Martin Olsen was elected
president of st. Richards Altar
society, Wednesday evening. She
succeeds Mrs. Curtis Barnhart.
New vice president is Mrs. Vic
Nadeau, replacing Mrs. Clarence
Saurey. Named secretary was Mrs
Bob Marantette, who succeeds
Mrs. Ralph Barnaby. Mrs. L. A.
Schoenberg was reelected treas
urer.
1t was voted not to sponsor a
public card party, Dec. IA. Next
party will be announced later.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

Apparently slated for 1855 is
moving the port-of-entry station
by the highway department from
Columbia Heights to Troy. This
information was sent the Kalis-
pel Chamber of Commerce, but
was not received in Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

kIaas Dewitt, Anaconda Alumni
um Co. warehouse foreman, now
becomes storekeeper at the plant
A former Montana State college
student, he started working for
ACM at Bonner in the sawmili in
1888. In 1943 he went to work as
a clerk in the office at Bonner
There was also 5Ia months in
Chile for AcM. Dewitt moved to
Columbia Falls with start of con-
struction at the Flathead plant
He's a fisherman. Mr.. and Mrs
Dewitt and two daughters have be-
come active, well-liked members
of community. Other photos pg. l.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Weather Shutdown

WEST GLACIERS. Birch and
Sons have shut down their gravel
crusher operation on Mcdonald
creek as a result of freezing wea-
ther Work on the $125,000 con-
tract scaling rock and widening
the Logan pass section had pre-
viously been closed by weather,
Still in progress is installing cul-
1rertS
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Truffic Cases

Highway patrol cases before
Judge Floyd P. Jones in Columbia
Falls justice court were:
John Ray Savage, Martin City,
paid a 5000 fine and lost his dri-
ver's license for a year on charges
of driving a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor.
Gerald Blades, Columbia Falls,
was fined $100 for reckless driv-
ing and $40 for not having dri-
ver's license.
WILDER Felix, Portland, Ore, was
fined $40 for driving too fast for
road and weather conditions.
Thomas Toglier, Whitefish, for
feited a $40 bond on charges of
following another car too closely.
City traffic cases before Judge
Jones in Columbia Falls police
court were:
Frederick E. MCLAUGHLIN, Hun
cry Horse, speeding As miles an
hour in a 25 mile zone, paid $40.
Emmett V. Helm, Whitefish, 35
miles an hour in a 25 mile zone,
$40.
Albert DiPasquale, Whitefish, 35
miles in a rs mile zone, $40.
William Roy Sewer, Kalispell,
careless driving, $40.
George B. Westerlund, Columbia
Falls, careless driving, $40.
Melvin K. Nelson, Big Timber,
stop sign violation, SIS.
Joe Smith, Columbia Falls, ILL
egal parking, $5.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Fire Siren Sounds

Fire siren in Columbia Falls
sounded at $50 Thursday morning
A trash fire was threatening to
get out of control between the pot
line buildings at the aluminium
plant. There was no damage and
no injury.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
New Paint Job

Davall Mere. has a new paint
lob in the dry goods section. A
crew of nine worked diligently
over the weekend to accomplish
the job.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

we hope they will come again.
There will be another dance Dec
10 at the hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

Robert Lee Shafer, Everett,
Wash, was fined S. and given 10
days in Jail for being drunk and
disorderly.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

nand of
kwHt
Union Natural Co, distributors of Popane and Appliances
with the addition OF l5OO gallon
tank (neary tank cars).
Monanans are finding them clean, and
reasonable fue.N IS beyond the MAINS
Its Columbia
plant to guarantee you the best possible service.
CECIL HUDSON, Manager
Phone well glad help with heating needs
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
West Enterprise News

Funeral services We're held Sun
day, October .. 1854, for Mrs. Lu-
gene Walker at the New Fellowship
Baptist Church. She was a resident
of Laurel, Miss. She leaves to mourn
a husband, Laurel; father, MIR. H. c.
Chambliss, West Enterprise; one
brother, Mr. Charles Chambliss, w.
Enterprise; threee sisters, Mrs. Mag
gle Buckley and Mrs. Rebecca
Blanks, w. Enterprise; Mrs. Pearlie
McLain, Meridian. The body was
laid to rest in the New Fellowship
Cemetery. The Magnolia Funeral
Home had charge of the body.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

Todays sepe-Sherry Cream for Deerscombnes sla.no,
nouhncnt Galleries truly delicious
only no c ores serving because it is made with Saory e
ne" non-ca3c Aetener which be cooked without losing
sweetness becoming bitter. If sugar. serving
Sherry Cream would caores-amost times as IA l
when made with SuCary.
Suca in three formsqud tablets and powder
cereals and fruits Any dieter weght-watlhi can
hundreds OF caoes by substituting SNcaIYl
il beverages recipes, fruits But the oct m
81 be just sweet you want.
Sherry Cream FOR Dieers
envelope u13avo}A3 gs}atne eggs separa+ed Z
2 res 1ools GU, MI soIs on Il shn-y Z
l5 S1t, ~ - cts, crushed Y cup ny milk
"a cold water p cold Il
u crushed corn fakes I
Nix esane Sarary and cold water IN tor of ior'e
boz Dissolve water Beat yoks; add smN, f
fos Irie slew strtng rapidly Return Tir 70 top e
UE until mixture Ad1
v dry mt with cold water until k-i, %
Wnip until stiff fold w't pa;
cooled gelattrc Sprinkle 81" of -c.
mold Individual a. gelatins -xu:e fakcsI
O. until frm. Makes Z
,.ni9s no .no,ics 10 rvt',tr es ~~ans
- - 'f ~
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
Renewal Blanhg
Requested

Because Of the large number Of de-
ficient members to be reported by
3ur local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
skiing that you please fill out re-
'eWal blanks when you send heir
renewaI fees TO this office.
If this is done, it Will not necessi-
ate uncalled for time and expense
n getting these matters adjusted.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

The Home Mission Society spon-
soleJ a party and singing at the
school ON Saturday night A lovely
time was had by all.
The officers Of the Senior Red Cir
Gle were elected as follows: Miss
Elnora Smith, President; Miss Min
ME L. Hall, Vice President; Miss Ma
ry E. Edmonson, Secretary; Miss
Annie Hall, treasurer; Miss Sallie
johnson, Assistant Secretary and
Miss H. C. King, Chaplain.
Mrs. Bette Cole, MIS-. Maggie Cot
ton and Mrs. Allie Buckley maho6s.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie c. Tenant are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
Talents for 1855

We are SO grateful to those presi-
dents who took parts on the pro
gram during Talent Night. We are
beginning now to make our pro-
gram for 1855 better and more inter
esting. We are asking each lodge
to have just one number on the pro-
gram. If we do this, the program
will not be too lengthy. Suppose
you begin now to select your tai
ents for 1855.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
Mcleod News

The Woman's Society of Christian
tServices sponsored rally on the
fourth Sunday in September and ii
was a success.
The message was delivered by Rev.
G. l. Gatewood.
The finance amounted to $8473.
A delicious dinner was served fol
lowing the service.
Mrs. Julian Andrews, President
Mrs Andrew Brewer, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

gentle, ma sagino is all that
required 70 remove scale
grime. With the strain on
mothers and cDi'Cs re.v,
tempers eliminated, more
and thought cane he give
training the child in the Sill
procedures Of daily hair {
routine,
Daily, brisk brushing is a
factor in assuring a he.
head of hair, whether the !
a chiId's OF an ADULTS. Blu
stimulates the circulation,
50 contributes t. the uit
noulishmel.t ct me i,ur1co
helps h'3l.cace H. ~ e
the = :, ari rvl KS 49,
dus' a.! scAlts.
( IN - - ~
70 iti..,'... = - - -.
=, : e. :. :. ..a'i
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
Important Notice 10
Presidents
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
This comes to inform you that
have found company that can make
up those large wool H. B. A. caps
that - many of you have been ask
ng for Those who a''o interested in
he caps will be urged to in touch
With the Secretary.
Th9ea Caps will be royal blue with
H ,. A" inscribed in white.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

Little girls may be made Of
ar and spice and everything
q and little boys may be made
ships and snails and puppy
4 tails, but when it comes to
mpoo time, there is usually
IL" to choose between their
i and squirting protests.
"aoap-in-the-eye is almost
.lt.ys the chief cause Of the
r. toat Jtay moth er's
~ YES, so il IS GOOD news fJl
r. ~ mother oi Youngsters that
l'h De is now = rev baby sham
is'o that ta> heen specially for
- st21 - 'tat u viii let burn
r ~: . F",' n2eS. AS socn as Il
- lc. ; -. sr,&rtlng soap
r. ret IS T. ,..iGg # the
it..s' 's--a' =. mpt:.e,'s t.oubles
- %o@- =, J. .Y-..
- .'is"'Sg .,av be
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

Dear Secretary:
This comes to inform you and the
many readers oil the E-ho that
Lodge No. 388 has lost one of its
faithful members IN the person of
Brother Theo Bivins He departed
this life September 6, 1854.
Mrs. Mary A. Walker, President
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

3-sTACE FUEL FILTER
Every drop of fuel your NM Diesel uses
is filtered 3 times by fine screen and
mieronie paper. This thorough fiIferins,
combined with ihe positive gear-iype
transfer pump and the reliable single
pivnser fuel injection pump gives you a
fuel system seeend-io-none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
ALLERGY PROBLEM.
MINIATURE CIRCUIT
BREAKERS
BOIL MILK?

(MrS. N. S., ArlingtonJ
I have used miniature cir
cult breakers for more than a
year. If the circuit is over
loaded. it shuts of. giving
warning, and will not come on
again until it has cooled off.
In the meanwhile. you've had
your warning and common
sense tells you to hook up
less on that circuit. Many
homes are not equipped to
take the loads that all the new
appliances tempt us to use.
They cost about As cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

bowl of electric mixer for this
because this really must be
made with the electric beaten.
Continue beating until the
icing is very stiff and literally
creeps up the beater. The
quantity will astound you.
Decorate with chocolate
shaved with a vegetable peeler.
BOIL MILK?
FIREPLACE SCREEN?
Mrs. D. E. D., Falls Church.
would appreciate it If some
one would please tell me how to
boil milk without Scorching it.
I have occasion to boil it for
1920 minutes and it seems
that the longer it boils the
more it sticks. I have tried
several different kinds of pans
and it always ScorcheS.
I would also like to know
how 1 might get pleated.
fan-shaped fireplace screen
made of paper to set in front
of an unused fireplace.
OVERSEAS WORK?
(MrS. C. T. X, Washington
l am hoping to contact
through RICH. any one who
can give me information re-
garding working for construc-
ton companies overseas. My
husband has all the facts
about work and wages. ETC.,
but we would just like to hear
somebody's personal expert
ence with such work, either in
South America, Asia, Africa
or Europe.
ALLERGY PROBLEM.
mrs. E. A. p, Falls Church,
1 have a special problem
that l would like answered
by the Readers Clearing
House. My little boy, aged 3.
is severely allergic to eggs,
fish and fowl. so. much that
have to be sure there is no
egg IN cookies, batter. etc.
Are there any other readers
who have a similar problem
with whom I could correspond
and get some ideas as to an
adequate protein diet and
some cake and cookie recipes
without eggs?
-