davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Of hysteria" that has enguIfet

of hysteria" that has engulfed
the country. ~
The legitimate fear Of Russian
imperialism has brought on a
chain reaction fear Of revolution.
then Of change. then Of thinking
which has resulted In an anti
intellectual" hysteria, he said.
Only certain kind Of leader
ship such as exercised by
Thomas Jefferson when the
American people were showing
their reaction to the French
Revolution "can stop this hys-
terra In its tracks," the former
Attorney General asserted.
Mr.. Biddle was introduced by
Mrs. James Rowe, and Mrs. Os-
car Chapman. club president.
presided.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Club toHonor
Mrs. Benson

Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson. wife
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture,
will be the guest of honor at the
Washington Clubs distinguished
guest luncheon to be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the club.
f reception for Mrs. Benson
will take place at 12:45 pm.
A musical program following
luncheon win feature piano and
voice selections, with Mrs. David
H. Kincheloe and Mrs. James H.
Davis as guest artists.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Mr.. CoyIe to Speak

William e. Coyle. The Stars
promotion manager, viii be the
guest speaker at q luncheon
meeting Of the zonta Club OF
Washington at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the YWCA.
Mrs. Ruth Cotting will intro
duce Mr.. Coyle, whose topic will
be Public Relations During the
Past Fifty Years"
Evening star., 1954-01-12

B'nai Birth Women's District
Grand Lodge No. S.
The program will include a
discussion of what B'nai Birth
is. what it stands for and what
it hopes to do.
Mrs. Marcus Mensh, program
chairman. will conduct the
seminar.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Tri DeIto Officer
To Attend Session

Mis-. George E. Rudolph Of
Baltimore. national alumnae sec
retary of Delta Delta Delta. will
be a guest Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Alliance of Tri Delta at a
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. William G.
Hamilton in North Arlington.
A special feature of the eve
ming will be a white elephant
sale.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Low Co|ore Meals Can Be FIovorfuI
By Violet Fouikner

It's been said in hundreds Of
different ways but the facts re-
main the same. overweight
comes from eating more food
than is required to meet the
energy requirements Of the body.
About this time of year every
one seems to get very diet
conscious. It must be the ma
tural aftermath that follows
holiday indulgence. Low calorie
meals take planning. you
might as well face it. =. but
they need not be one whit less
appetizing because they're plan
ned with an eye to slimming.
You can have sweetness and
spice and flavor without adding
calories. For example. here's a
menu that totals up to approxi-
mately 438 calories per person.
Barbecued HdmburgerS
Broccoli and Carrots
Tomato ASpic ,0tth Chopped
Celery
Fluffy Lemon Custard
The flavor of the ground beef
Is enhanced with a spicy sweet
sour sauce that is very low in
actual calorie count. Tender
green stalks of broccoli are
dressed with a Sprinkling of
lemon juice, salt and pepper. One
tablespoon Of lemon juice con-
tains only 5 calories but contri-
butes an added dividend in the
vitamin department. n a m ely
vitamin c. Parsley ESQ low in
calorie count the charts don't
bother to list it, gives a flavor
pickup to the carrots. One cup
of diced. cooked carrots add UP
to only As calorieS.
The chopped celery folded into
the tomato aspic adds crunchi-
ness and texture to the salad.
One serving of such a salad
would be around Is to 40 calories
without any mayonnaise or salad
dressing, you understand. Or.
since grapefruit is so good now
and on USDA's list Of plentifuls
for January. you might sub
stitute a fresh grapefruit salad
for the aSpic. A full cup Of
grapefruit sections total only
IS calories.
Dessert? Finish with a tangy
fluffy lemon cuStard and who
could ask for anything more?
The calorie count here is ap-
proximately 154 per serving or
SIS calories for the entire recipe.
You'll note that the sauce and
dessert call for a liquid sweet
ener. This is a new concentrated
non-caloric Sweetener made with
saccharin. The product has just
been introduced in a handy
squeeze "a drop plastic bottle you
could carry around in your purse
if you want to. A slight pressure
on the sides of the uncapped
bottle releases a drop at time.
One drop equals one-half tea
spoon of sugar in sweetness. Ac-
cording to the information on
the bottle. the sweetener retains
its full strength during boiling
or baking which makes it prac-
tical for all cooking purposes.
BARBECUED HAMBURGERS.
/ pound ground lean beef.
l teaspoon kitchen bouquet.
Z cup special barbecue sauce.
Lightly shape the beef into
four equal patties. Brush on
all sides with. kitchen bouquet.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
B'noi Birth Plans Workshop Seminar

The Abram Simon Chapter,
B'nai Birth Women will hold a
workshop seminar at / pm. to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Fields of 7l16 Alaska ave-
nue. NV.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Maurice Goldberg. president of
Evening star., 1954-01-12

allow to cool. Meanwhile, beat
egg whites until stiff. but not
dry. gradually beating in sugar.
Combine with the egg yolk mix
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
1 cup water, milk or cream
"NEVER FAIL" FUDGE

41scupS sugar
l large can condensed milk
4 pkgs. chocolate chips
l pint marShmallow cream
tablespoon vanilla
Mix sugar and milk in large pan. Stir
until sugar is well mixed before placing
on the stove. Bring to rapid boil, and
boil exactly four minutes. Remove from
stove, and add chocolate chips and
marshmallow cream. Beat until Of
proper consistency. Add vanilla, and
turn out on buttered pan or platters.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
CRANBERRY MUFFINS

2 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
1 cup uncooked cranberries
1 egg, beaten
q cup milk
"a cup fat, melted
Sift together flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar. Mix berries with dry in
gradients.
Combine egg, milk and fat. Add to dry
ingredients all at once, stirring only
enough to moisten. Fill creased muffin
pans two-thirds full and bake at 400 F.
(hot oven) about 20 minutes.
Makes twelve medium sized mullins.
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD
1 cup butter
1 cup berry sugar or very fine granu-
lated sugar
8 cups flour
Thoroly cream butter and sugar. Add
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

the chest. Everything is within reach,
and an hour planned for sewing is real
" spent in sewing rather than in col
lecting and putting away materials.
A sewing room isn't necessary. A cor
ner of the bedroom, dining room or
kitchen will do equally well. All you
need to do when it is dinner time or
company drops in is to close the draw
ers of the chest and put the iron and
ironing board in the cabinet.
Some homemakers do not sew enough
to need this size sewing center. For
them the research department has de-
signed two smaller storage chests. One
serves double duty, for it is also an at
tractive lamp stand or end table. The
six drawers in this stand are designed
to hold those small pieces of sewing
equipment which so often get scat
tered. The top drawer holds two pairs
of shears, pin cushion, needle cushion,
two thimbleS, two razor blades, and
many loose buttons and snaps. Into
the drawer below this go the cards of
tapes and buttons, darning equipment
and zippers which are saved for anoth-
er garment The thread is stored in a
drawer with stair steps. The other three
drawers provide a place for the many
small items needed for sewing.
The smallest storage chest can be
used also as a hasSock. Here a tray
provides place for shears, thread, pin
and needle cushions, thinbleS, razor
blades and loose buttons The top draw
er holds the tapes, darning cotton and
zippers. The bottom drawer may be
used for scraps of material or small
garments put away for mending day.
The three units designed at MISC are
suggestions for home sewing centerS.
Perhaps chest of drawers from the
attic can be renovated and fitted to
hold sewing equipment and materials. A
sheet of plywood, topped with cork,
can be hinged to the wall or set on
high saw horses to form cutting table.
The important thing is to have all the
sewing tools and materials together SC
that sewing can be done easily, with
everything needed within reach.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

The human brain is a wonderful
thing. 1t starts working the moment you
are born, and never stops until you
stand up to speak in public.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Tested Recipes
SMOTHERED PHEASANT

/ dressed pheasant (either young or ODD
Flour
Salt
Pepper
Y cup fat
l cup water, milk or cream
Cut pheasant in serving pieces. Roll in
flour seasoned with salt and pepper.
Brown slowly on both sides, in " cup Of
hot fat, turning only once Add one cup
of water, milk or cream; cover tightly
and cook slowly or bake in moderate
oven 1925 F. until tender, about 1
hour. Serves to 4.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

You enjoy Springlke warmth indoors all winter long
when your house is heated with "SPark" oil burning
heater. For Spark" gives you instant response.
warm flood of heat is always waiting ready to chase
the chill if the temperature drops. Or Spark will
throttle down give you the constant glow that holds
the temperature exactly where you want it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
ONLY SPARK HAS THE
VISIBLE, FAN-sHAPED FLAME

The visible fan-shaped fame IS the
heart of friendly Spark" heat. 1t casts
aradiant glow through the heavy glass
door TO create the cheerful atmosphere
of an open fireplace. Shaped by
Sparks" patented fame spreader, the
fame squeezes all the heat from every
drop Of oil.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Bigfork Students
Elect Class Officers
Special to H. H. News

BIGF FORK = Don Rawlings
Bigfork senior, leads the Bigfork
high school student body as presi-
dent for the 1954-55 school year
Gordon Reese, another senior, is
vice president, Sharon Slethaug
junior is school secretary, while
Gladys Fenby, another junior, is
student body treasurer. Total high
school enrolment is 80.
Individual class elections gave
the following results for the senior
class:
President, Gail Powell; vice
president, Ronald Pierce; secre-
tary-treasurer, Marilyn Jelleff;
student council representatives,
Marlene Meyer and Mary Stopher.
Junior class officers were: presi-
dent, Charles Seidl; vice-president,
Mollie Wilhelm; secretary, Sharon
Slethaug; treasurer, Gladys Fen
by; student council representatives
Rosemary Morton and James
Meyer.
Sophomore class officers elected
were: president, Doris Weed; vice
Joe Lawrence; secretary
treasurer, Sandra Bolstad; student
council representatives, Harold
Braaten and Shirley Smith;
The freshman class elected:
Gordon Slethaug; vice
president Mary Lane Culbert; sec
treasurer, Carol Croskrey;
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Urges Cleaning Birds
AS Soon as Shot

HELENA - If hunters would
field dress all upland game birds
and waterfowl as soon as bagged,
much tastier meat would result,
the Montana Fish and Game de-
partment advises.
1t is a common belief, a depart
ment spokesman said, that game
birds need not be cleaned at once.
However, the meat will be more
desirable when it gets to the table
if the abdomen of the bird is op-
ened and the entrails removed i'm
mediately. This simple operation,
which takes less than a minute,
will prevent strong juices which
may be released in the birds body
from penetrating the meat. Often
the strong, or so-called "gamey"
flavor of wild meat is the result
of improper care of game, the
spokesman reported.
If the feathers are plucked from
the birds, hunters are reminded
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Came Department
Honors Veterans

HELENA A ten year bronze
service pin was presented by Mon
tana's Fish and Game commission
to Walter J. Everin, longtime
Columbia Falls resident. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Everin.
Everin started working for the
commission in April, 1941, and
since October, 1943 has been chief
deputy.
Other service pins were present.
ed to William J. Dorrington, now
in a Kalispell hospital whose serv-
ice with the commission started in
1909, and then was continuous
from 1926 until his retirement in
1948. He served as warden in Lib
by, Shelby and Conrad.
Archie O'Claire, Kalispell resi-
dent and state game warden, was
presented a 20 year service pin.
He started working in the depart
ment in 1920, and then in 1945
became state game warden for
four years.
In October, 1858, he was re-
state game warden.
O'Claire was in the army during
World War l and II, and then
in 1852 served as a Flathead coun-
ty commissioner.
Receiving a 10 year service pin
in addition 70 Everin was Robert
F. Cooney, director of wildlife
restoration He is an MSJJ 1892
graduate in forestry.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Pheasant Season
Underway Nov. 7

HELENA-Fifteen days of ring
necked pheasant and Hungarian
partridge hunting will start al
noon on Nov. z, according to q
regulation issued last week by the
Montana Fish and Game commits
sion.
The season which ends at sunset
on Nov. 81 will permit hunters to
take three cock pheasants and
three Hungarian partridge. Pos
session limits will be the same as
the daily bag limit.
The commission regulation op-
ened the entire state with the ex-
ception of game preserves, areas
closed for the propagation of game
birds and the Howard Light prop
erty south of Pablo reservoir in
Lake county.
Shooting hours will conform to
the hours of migratory waterfowl
hunting which are one-half hour
before sunrise to sunset after the
first day, which opens at IL o'clock
noon.
Taking of or shooting at game
birds on or from county, state or
federal highways is prohibited in
the areas between permanent
fences, or on unfenced roads, an
area 40 feet on either side of the
center line is closed.
The season, which provides an
extra bird per day and ten more
days Of hunting over last year, was
set following reports of department
biologists, wardens and fieldmen
who report good bird production in
sections of the state.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

received the heaviest rainfall dur
ing that period. The entire state,
however, has had its share of wet,
foggy, Seattle-like weather during
the week. Only in the far north
east corner has rain been at a
minimum.
Like the weather in New York
that has twice postponed the
Marciano-Charles fight, there ap-
pears to be no relief in sight u1-
til tomorrow night or Saturday. 1t
is expected that when skies clear
we will have our first heavy frost
for the fall which will hurt an I'M
usually good corn crop that needs
a few more warm days to mature.
Corn is the sole successful crop
in the county this year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

office department is willing tc
assign to carriers.
"Ritzville's population is a little
better than. 2,2OO," Edwards ex-
planned.
"But when we were surveyed
for home mail delivery, the in
spectors drove around the city and
eliminated all areas where there
were no surfaced street or side
walk to provide year-around ac-
cess for mail carriers.
"This eliminated most of the
outer edges of Ritzville, all around
the city, and knocked out so much
of our population we had less
than 1000 left"
Edwards produced a City of
Ritzville map on which the postal
inspectors had indicated areas
which met department require
ments for home delivery.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Rains Delayed
IN. Duk. Harvest

(The following story is from the
kiIdeer IN. Dak.) Herald of Sept.
1e).
In the past five days over two
inches of rain have fallen in the
Kildeer vicinity bringing the har-
vest to a dead stop. There are
still a number of fields to be
threshed and some farmers are
preparing to swath what is still
standing if the weather improves.
The county, from Halliday to
Grassy Butte and the Little Mis-
souri, south to New Hradec, has
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

that sufficient evidence must be
left to identify sex and species of
the game birds, the spokesman
added. Ordinarily, head and neck
feathers are enough for proper
Identification.
incidentally, it will tend to
make the little lady mite happier
if you bring home clean, we'll
cooled birds instead of warm,
shot-up bloody bundle of feathers,
and expect her to perform miracles
in the kitchen.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

school year are about even with
last year in certain grades and
greatly increased in others. The
freshman class in high school
numbers 81, which compares with
the 1953-54 freshman class of 16.
Total high school enrolment
stands at 80, with more students
expected. Last years enrolment
was 70.
The elementary enrolment is
100 as compared with last years
122.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

SIugger White, the home towns
star hitter, dropped by the other
day to talk baseball. and TO "tell
one" on himself.
Seems Slugger had been baby
sitting. 81 was doing just fine" I"
he said, "until it was time for a
change / called Nom for advice.
Still didn't get it right. Then Dad
set me straight"
"Place the diaper like base
ball diamond with yea at bat,' he
said. Fold second base over home
plate, and pin first and third base
ON home plate That did it-with
no errorsl"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Needs for M all
Delivery Outlined

(From the RitzVille, (Wash.) J
Journal Times, Sept. 16).
Ritzville will need a few more
surfaced streets and sidewalks be-
fore it can expect to have home
mail delivery service.
Postmaster S. E. Edwards said
this week he has been notified
that the city's recent request for
home delivery has been turned
down.
Jerome F. Davenport, district
manager in Spokane, notified
Edwards that Ritzville had failed
to meet the minimum population
requirements of 1000 residents
living within an area the post
student council representatives,
Ray Larson and Raymond Brand
vie.
The Bigfork Elementary school
held elections in only two of the
five elementary classrooms. The
7th-8th grade, sponsored by Bruce
Milne, elected Carol Fenger, presi-
dent; Gordon Schlabs, vice-presi-
dent; Marjorie Corson, secretary;
Nancy Springer, treasurer; San
dra Rodler, librarian, and Karen
Naugle, reporter.
The 5th-6th grade, sponsored by
Jack Gardner, elected Joe Nelson,
Joan Hagestad, vice
Ellen Weed, secretary,
and John Sears, treasurer.
Enrollments for the 1954-55
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
From where I sit =. by Joe Marsh
SlUgger Wins
the Home" Game

From where l sit, Slugger's Dad
had the idea. Often, like his Nom,
a LOT of US tend to give advice in
our terms without considering
the other fellows way of doing
things. Even in choosing your
favorite beverage, it's best to
think of your neighbor. If you
like tea, and 1 prefer temperate
glass of beer, we should both
"pIay the game" and try to un-
derstand each others point of
view.
@e MA.4N
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

Copyright 1854, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1954-11-14

GREY MARINE ENGINES
Gas AND DIESEL, 16-200 HIP.
SALES AND SERVICE
WASHINGTON MARINA =
1900 Maine Ave. S.W.
Washington. D. c.
lHioILL,AND-BUILT STEEL CRUISER
4I,xll. built 1850; two loon 'n.
Packard sixes; sleeps g. heads.
Monel shafts. stainless steel fuel
tanks. marine telephone. Boat in
wonderful condition, ready to 90.
Asking SCI. 300. Phone Mr.. Whifs.
lord. Atwater $4,000. UNGFR 4,
MACON Ma YACHT YARD. DundalE,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
FARMS

Remington, va. Rem. /
Evening star., 1954-11-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY ON end TRUsT-we will
buy ond.trust notes. D. c., nearby
Nc or Va: reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP 1912 N. Y. ave. NV
ARE re ioiiS' YoGR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too high??? Do you need money
for taxes or bills2 Do YOU need
money for home improvements? !?
Money loaned on LIST or End trust;
on terms to suit your budget. Loans
made in D. c.. Nd. and Va. Up tC
Is years to pay. Call Mr.. Freedman
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST
81, BLDG 534 goo s5s st. NV Rm- so7
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors.
1881 @ st. NV. ME. S-2495
End TRUST. Arlington area; immed
action McCLAINE PROPERTIES
2100 Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. 2-3300
SPOT CASH FOR End TRUSTS
2ises TO 4ee DISCOUNTS
MR.. QUICK. Lo. 4-6565 :
End TRUST MONEY
At Extremely Low Discount
M. x. STONE. EN-. 3-l603
lst. End. Sd TRUST LOANS coverine
D. c.. nearby Md. and Va. prop
critics; financial relief for all pur-
poses, incl. repairs, remodeling, ad-
ditions, improvements.
APEX REALTY CO.
oil NEW YORK. AVE. NV.
ST. 3-1612 -19
Evening star., 1954-11-14
CATTLE FARM
AND ORCHARD

215 acres; 1.s00 apple trees, Of tn,
highest quality apples. 1919 years
old: large acreage Of alfalfa. pas
srn .nas house. hOT e fsaa Sarn esss eaas 6 @ NOD
build; apple house, cost SIS, 900 te e
build; all bldg. have slate roofs and
running water; 3 ponds, one with
fish; one 6-ton bulldozer, sprayer
! apple grader. 5000 apple boxes;
on good road. sits high, view Of Z
states. Price, S24,500; S14,5OG
down. This great sacrifice due te
death Of owner.
Eugene P. Nixon, RE. 7-8112
Evening star., 1954-11-14

REMINGTON, VA.--cAEH TALKS.
25 a., nearly level. partly wooded
facing State rosd nr. Remington
q 800. I'm. ala. n.t., roo,
" well; facing aii IMP. Is rd.; s4%. % .ooo: terms rms
DAIRY FARM--391 A.. large barn
silos sheds; mostly In grass: Wash
ington market; $4,000; terms.
STOCK FARM--3S acres, barn, eilo
sheds, living streams. alfalfa
$50. 1000. terms.
ing imp. rd.: $1,000; terms.
120-a. stock farin--6-rm. oaitbldgs.
mostly In grass; $4,000; terms.
5-rm. BUNGALOWS g.; very, nice
$4,000: terms.
900 a.. wooded. stream; black tor
rd.; elec.; $500: terms.
B. F. PERROW
Remington, Va. Rem. Il
Evening star., 1954-11-14
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

/. 40 acres on main paved road. !
large tobacco barn, part OF land
under cultivation, some timber, on
tidewater creek. immediate possess
sion, So miles D. G.. $4,000. -,
farm equipment. ! mule. u interest
In ~ acres Of tobacco, 2 streams.
paved road, completely fenced. large
timber, liberal financing, immediate
possession, 26 miles d. c., SIS. 500.
3, 90 acres, 3-room log cabin. Q to-
good orchard. valuable gravel Dc; =;
miies IE b. G.. $500. D'''''''o =
4. liz acres. modern s-room home.
Q large tobacco barns, complete
outbuildanss,, small pond. immediate
possession, s3a IA lsrss stream. 80 miles
s III i2o 'is:HSU' acS.s. pav,dsonville, Anne
Arundel County. good farm house,
several tobacco. barns, stable. corn
house, paved highway, utilities, Inn
mediate. possession. 20 miles D. c..
ideal tobacco, grain, livestock farm.
$4,000, Cah Mrs. Williams. West
9. Is acres, 5-room home. large
porch, running creek, Immediate
miles d. c.. 1880.
z. 1S6 acres, Groom colonial frame
home, 2 GOOD farm houses, 8 large
barns, both sides Of paved highway.
running streams. near Chesapeake
: Bay. land In high. state Of culti-
yation, 20 acre tobacco allotment.
80 miles d. c.. $4,000.
8. ~ acres, 4-room home, large to-
bacco barn. stable, outbuildings, on
paved highway, 80 miles d. G., I'm
mediate possession, good tobacco
and. grain farm, S9,250.
9 Anne Arundel County colonial
estate. 165 acres, restored historic
brick home. . rooms, 2 baths, land
scaped Grounds managers house,
barns. full set farm buildings, com
plete. farm machinery, tools, cattle.
growing crops. tobacco. corn. run
ming streams. large orchard, paved
road, ideal retirement place IN irst
class condition. % miles D. 6.
We have farms. waterfronts, timber.
go!ng businesses to I'LL your re-
. AGENCY. Prince Frederick, Mary
land Phone los, 354 and 22SI1
INSPECTION nv APPOINTMENT.
0RFNVRVa oV9S-e - = &C.