davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Picture on Pose A-3

ing from the brawl, which ended
only after 200 Tokyo policemen
moved into the Diet chamber.
There seemed little chance
that the 75-vear-old Prime Min
lister would leave Sunday on a
world tour which already has
been postponed once.
There was speculation that
the trip would be postponed a
week-or perhaps until next fall.
Awaiting Solution Of Issue.
Foreign Minister Katsuo Okla
zaki said Mr.. Yoshida definitely
will not leave before this do
mestic matter is solved"
1T is difficult to predict how
long the trip will be delayed" he
added.
Mr.. Yoshida originally was
scheduled to leave for the Unit
ed States tonight, but he post
poned his departure until Sun
day when the Diet failed to COM
plete action on an adminiStra-
ton bill Matchmaking Japan's
police system.
(Mr. Yoshida had been ex-
pected to arrive in Washing
ton next Tuesday for a four
day visit. His schedule in the
Capital included White
House luncheon, a luncheon
with Vice President Nixon,
and conferences with Secre-
tary Of State Dulles, Secretary
of Defense Wilson and Foreign
Operations Administrator Stas-
SEM
TwO-Day Extension Sought.
The Diet was to have ad-
journed last night and the riot
broke out when the Speaker
moved for a two-day extension
to allow the upper chamber to
approve the police bill.
Socialist lawmakers, who op-
pose the measure, stormed the
Speakers daiS and almost threw
him out of the hall.
Three woman Socialists. in
Guiding Mrs. Satoko Togane-
known as the glamour girl of
the Diet-planted themselves on
the Speakers chair. Conserva-
tive legislators tried to evict
them and fists began to fly.
About so persons suffered
minor injuries in the worst Drawl
in Japan's stormy parliamentary
history.
Question of Legality Raised.
Meanwhile, both the govern
ment and Socialists are trying
to- figure out whether the Diet
extension was legal. There was
no vote since the speaker
shouted his decision during the
riot.
The socialists say the extern
sion is not legal. The govern
ment contends it is.
Both houses of the Diet
marked time today.
Japanese newspapers called
the Diet outbreak scandalous
and said it would leave a bitter
taste in the mouths" of the jap
anese people. Ashai, the ma
tion's most important paper,
called the incident "such a
shameful thing as to be inde-
Scribable in words"
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Teherun Factory Blust
Kills 19, Injuries 200
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TEHERAN, Iran, June A.
The death toll from yesterdays
explosion in a Teheran glass
factory has climbed to 10. Gen.
Teimour Bakhtiar, the city's
military governor, said at least
so OF the estimated 200 injured
are near death.
Many of the injured, he added,
are children from 9 to Is years
old who were employed at the
plant. He said preliminary in
vestigation showed the plant
furnace exploded because of
lack of water in the cooling sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
House Group Votes
S8.6 Million for
Howard U. Program
Big Increase Approved
After Special Check Of
University's Situation,
By Harold B. Rogers

The House Appropriations
Committee today approved $8.6
million for Improvements at
Howard University, including
more money for its big building
program.
The sum was sent to the House
floor for action in the big appro-
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Nun Who Lived Lie AboutAge
Burns Self to Death at Convent

The coroner commented: ITO
those who live in the outside
world, this discrepancy would
have been of little significance.
To her in the high religious
standard of her life in the con-
vent, it was great trouble"
The verdict-Suicide while of
mind.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE.
Calf, June 4 (R.-The first of
As BAT jet bombers of the 320th
Bomb Wing left last night for
Limestone Air Force Base in
Maine. en- route to England on
q 90-day training mission. They
will be stationed at several bases
near London.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Garden Wall LeveIed
Goth Time by Traffic
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHIPPENHAM. England, June
4.-Bert Lewis, 66. starts rebuild
ing his garden wall today-for
the Goth time.
For 40 years he has lived at
the foot of a hill.
Yesterday q truck came down
the hill and plunged through the
wall-just as 10 other trucks and
cars had done before.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Airport Workers
At San Juan Strike
BY the Associotsd Press

SAN JUAN, P. r., June A.
Airport maintenance workers in
San Juan were on strike today
against Pan American Always.
The strikers are demanding q
pay boost of Is cents an hour
A strike spokesman said the
walkout has delayed flights, but
the airport manager, Andrew
Monteath. said the schedule was
being maintained through the
help of section chiefs and office
workers.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
By L. Edeor Primo

The Defense Department to-
day asked Congress to allow a
freer hand to the President to
decide what atomic weapons in
formation should be made avail
able to our allies.
Donald A. Quarles, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Research
Evening star., 1954-06-04

and Development, made the rec
ommendation while testifying
before the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy. The committee
is considering the Cole -Hicken-
looper bill to overhaul the Atom
ic Energy Act of 1916.
Mr.. Quarles objected to a pro-
vision in the new bill which limits
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Fronee Mokes Ely MiIitory ond Political
Chief in lndo- Chino. Poqe Abb


fense of the 60 Wet Namese
manning the garrison at Cho
Moi, "a miles southeast of Hanoi
and only Q miles south of the
Haiphong-Hanoi road. Over this
road are conveyed supplies and
equipment landed at Haiphong
harbor.
Five Assaults Smashed.
Cut off by the Wet Mimi for
nearly three weeks and under
almost constant rebel assault
during the past seven nights,
the defenders smashed five as
Saults last night before the Wet
Mini tide overwhelmed them.
Ho wmany Wet Namese escaped
death or capture was not known,
a French high command SpokeS-
man said in recounting the
battle.
Seventy-f1ve miles southeast
of Hanoi, 5000 Wet Mimi
smashed their way through the
village of Quanphungha against
1000 Wet Namese and a hand
full of volunteer Catholic militia
men who made a seven-hour
stand in the seminary.
It was truly battle between
Communists and Catholics
religious war, a French Army
spokesman said.
Battle Wages in Corridors.
The dead and dying fell or
were thrown from windows and
balcony ledgeS in a hand-to-
hand combat that ragged on the
staircases and in the corridors,
a French Army spokesman re-
ported. Bursting grenades pocked
the seminary walls.
Losses were extremely heavy
on both Sides" the spokesman
said.
The Wet Mimi and defenders
were locked in a knife and bay
onet death struggle in the last
stages of the corridor fighting,
which began when the Wet Mimi
forced the doors at 7::3O am
and ended with the final cap
ture at 2 pm. A Wet Namese
garrison commander was among
those killed.
These two fights were the Bit
terest battles and the greatest
successes by the Wet Mimi in
the actual delta area in recent
months.
An indication that as high as
800 Wet Namese and Catholic
militiamen may have been killed
or captured at Quanphungha was
seen in the French spokesman's
(See INDO-CHINA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Parliament Riot
May Postpone
Yoshida Tour
japanese Leader
Had Been Expected
In D. c. Tuesday
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 4. - Political
turmoil following last nights
wild riot in the Japanese Diet
threatened today to force fur
ther postponement of Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida's world
tour.
Mr.. Yoshida worked feverish-
ly to smooth out a crisis result
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Wet Mimi Successes
Scored at Two Places
In Key Hanoi Delta
Catholic Seminary Scene
Of One Fierce Bottle
In Which Hundreds Died
BY the Assoeioted Press

HANOI, ndo-China, June 4.
Communicated Wet Mimi
rebels scored two bloody sue
cesSeS in the Hanoi delta yes
terday. One posed a new threat
to the vital French lifeline be-
tween Haiphong and Hanoi. The
other turned a Roman Catholic
seminary into a battle-ground
where hundreds died in hand to-
hand combat.
Wave after wave of Wet Mini
troops crushed the stubborn de-
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Late News
Bulletin
Grommer Plea Denied

Grommer Plea Denied
BALTIMORE (P.-Gov. Nc
Keldin today denied a plea for
communication of the death sem
tence Of George Edward Gram
mer for Staying his wife nearly
two years ago. Grammer is
scheduled to be hanged next
week.
Earlier Story on Page A-1O.)
Evening star., 1954-06-04
70 Get
Monitored Calls
byMcCarthy
Senator OKs Use
Of His Talks, But
Not Assistants

By John A. Giles and
Allen Druy

Senator Mccarthy agreed to-
day to the admission in evidence
of stenographic reports on his
telephone calls with Army off,
cialS on the Schine affair.
He made the move as agree
ment was reached at the Army
@@-~-----~~-~------
Text Of Assistont Defense Secretary
Sections Letter. Poee A.
Mccarthy hearing that President
Eisenhower's secrecy order made
it impossible to use all such
transcripts oncerning the
Army Mccarthy controversy.
Heretofore the Wisconsin Re-
publican has been adamant in
saying that unless every stem
ographic report was accepted by
the Senate subcommittee inves-
tigating the row. none would 60
in as evidence with his consent.
Today'S agreement. Senator
Mccarthy made plain, does not
involve calls that may have been
made by his assistants.
This new turn of events came
after the Senator and Special
Army Counselor Joseph N.
WEIGH agreed in a 30-minute
conference that the Presidents
order impinged on certain Of
the conversations which we're
recorded in the Offices of Army
Secretary Stevens and his coun-
sci, John G. Adams.
Mccarthy Switches Stand.
Mr.. WEIGH, who announced
the results of the unprecedented
meeting in the Senator's Office,
said the Senator had been con-
sistent in his position of "all
or none" monitored calls.
But Senator Mccarthy there
upon declared that if the men,
bers of the subcommittee wanted
their calls entered as evidence.
it was acceptable to him.
And he added: I'm let mine
go in, too. But I won't agree to
the introduction of calls made
Evening star., 1954-06-04

The Star, in corporation with WMAL.
TV, will continue television eovercss
of the Army Me- corthy heorine next
week. Eoeh doy's entire proceedings
will be presented on Chonnel 7 be.
ginning 10 ON. Mondoy.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Labor and Welfare Departments Sl.9
Billion Appropriation Approved.
Poee Ais
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts Abb Lost, Found - A-3
Classified C-6-lS Music ---AB-l6
Comics A-40-4l Obituary AGO
Cross word --A-40 Rodio-Tv A-3s-3o
EditorioI ----A-l6 Sports -----c-l-S
Edit1 Articles All Womon's
Finoneiol ALL Section ---B-l-7
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Va, have space for 12-day vaca-
tions this summer for $50 chill
dren. Community Chest funds
will provide for 474 of them.
But it will take $17.359 to send
the other 406.
The need Is great. There are
Evening star., 1954-06-04
$17,350F Fund Needed to Send
486 Youngsters on Camp Trip

The Star again this year is
undertaking to raise funds for
camp vacations for children
whose families couldn't afford
them.
Camps Goodwill and Pleasant
in Prince William Forest Park,
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Editors Voice Protest Over Effort to
Curb Atom News Reporting. Page A. AZ
Evening star., 1954-06-04

List Of Contributors TO This Yeor's Comp
Fund. Pose Az
Evening star., 1954-06-04

(See APPROPRIATIONS, A-5D
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Bomb WING on WAY East

(See INDo-CHINA. Page A-5o
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Text Of Assistont Defense Secretary
Sections Letter. Poee A
Evening star., 1954-06-04

(See HEARING, Page A-3)
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

An announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Joy DObbs
of COnshOcken, Pa. to Eugene d.
Hazard, E. NJ. PC U. S. Coast
Guard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
M. Hazard of Lewes on Saturday,
May list in COnshOcken at 2 D. m.
before only the immediate families.
Mrs. Hazard attended Temple
University in Philadelphia. Mr..
Hazards parents. and his bro
Their and sister-in-law, Captain H.
M. Hazard. U. s. Air Force, and
Mrs. Hazard of Monroe Park, Will
mingtOn were among those who at
tended the wedding, following
which a bridal luncheon was held
at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. Hazard is stationed on the
U. S. c. G. Cutter "Westwind" at
the Brooklyn, New York Navy Yard
Mrs. o. Marshall, Jr. and her
daughters, April and JEANNE have
returned to their home here on
Ship Carpenter St, after making a
visit with Mrs. Marshall's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Vinton, Sr.,
in Tybout's Corner.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Whitbank
have returned from a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

ship service, which will be in
charge of his father. Mr.. Codding-
ton and family are planning to
serve the Lord in the mission field
Of Liberia, Africa. to which place
they are hoping to sail in the near
future.
Miss Hope Richards of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Richards
and other relatives in Selbyville.
Wilmer Long and son Billy of
South ArdmOre, Pa, came down
Saturday and stayed all night with
his mother, Mrs. Daisey Long.
When he returned home on Sunday
his mother accompanied him to
visit with him and family for a
few days this week.
Mrs. Arthur Simpler spent the
weekend of May 1 in Wheeling. w.
Va, attending the North Atlantic
Region Conference of the Soropti-
mist Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bunting
opened their motel at Fenwick Is
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold TimmOns.
Bill and Bette, entertained Friday
evening, May z, at their home on
McCabe street, in honor of Mrs.
Timmons' mother. Mrs. Horace
Birmingham. of fredericksburg. Md.
the occasion was the birthday of
Mrs. Birmingham. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Britting-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Muir
ray, and Mrs. Lille Cordrey, all of
GumbOrO.
Miss Mary Beth Harrison of
Sterling, ILL.,, arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Davis and
son, Robert, Friday of last week.
to visit with them until Tuesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Gray entertained a number of
friends for their daughter Caro-
lyn on Saturday afternoon, in hon
or of her 18th birthday.
The class of 1882 held a reunion
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Earl Nichols.
after being separated for % years.
Those present were Mrs. Peach
Archins, Edgar Richards, Mrs. Dom
aid Evans, Mrs. Raymond Hudson.
Mrs. Hilda Hudson, Mrs. Charlotte
DickersOn, Mrs. Neva Sessions.
Mrs. Hilda McCabe, Mrs. Dorothy
Hudson, Mrs. Elizabeth Madara,
Mrs. Berta Shinn, Billy James, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Hester Warren. There were five
other members who couldn't be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith.
ST., entertained to dinner on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Pat
sy, Becky, and Peggy Lee of Sea-
ford, Miss Lucille Smith of Will
mingtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Smith, Jr,, and son Robert, 3rd, of
SelbyVille.
Grant Middleton of Bridgeton.
N. j., arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Whaley and Mrs.
M. Pasha Watson on Monday of
this week for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson
and daughter of Harrisonsburg.
Va, spent the weekend with his
mother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Tingle.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained last week
at the home of Mrs. Helen c. West
in DagsbOro, and this week they
will meet with Mrs. Beulah Stevens
at her home on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nor
ris and daughter Janet were guests
of Mrs. Preston c. Townsend and
children, Meredith and Coleman to
dinner Sunday, served at the Din
ner Bell Inn in RehObOth Beach.
Mrs. Firiam Dukes entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on Main street
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
LEWES

AT a meeting of the board of
directors Of the Lewes Chamber of
Commerce held recently, commit
tees were appointed by President
Walster S. Howard for four summer
events. William S. jefferson was
named chairman of a July 4th cele-
bration with Clifford L. Trader and
Irving ellis. For a Union Church
service on Lewes Beach the COM
mittee comprises, G. T. Nelson,
ID. H. G. Littleton, and Vincent
White. Mrs. Etzel Beauchamp was
appointed chairman to arrange
for Ladies Night dinner on July
21, assisted by Mrs. David Peck,
Miss Sara Chambers and Mrs. Cathy
Gibson. The annual Labor Day
Swim will again be headed by Ray
mOnd r, Atkins as general chair
man assisted by Irving ellis.
The Beebe Hospital Auxiliary and
the RehObOth Branch of the Aux
iliaTy will hold their annual Fair
on Saturday, May 22nd from 10 a. m.
until 4 p. m. 1t will be held on the
grounds adjoining the Hospital.
This year there will be several
added attractions. The Rehoboth
branch will feature pony cart rides
and fish pond with a table of lovely
doll clothes and toys.
Committee members on arrange
ments for the Fair are Mrs. Barbara
White, General chairman for the
RehOboth Branch; Mrs. G. Russell
Chambers and Mrs. James Beebe,
Jr., co-chairman for publicity Mrs.
E. Gould MacIntire and Mrs. N, H.
Evans cO-chairman on decorations.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

and Mrs Franklin T. Metcalf and
their grandson, in Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyons Fisher
and daughter Diana of Blooming
dale, Pa. spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Fishers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony barrow and Mr..
Fishers mother, Mrs. Matthew
Fisher.
Mrs. Edward Smith is a patient
at the Jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and family of Laurel, spent Mothers
Day here with Mrs. DickersOn's
mother, Mrs. w. E. Graves and son
Preston Graves at their residence
on Fourth Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mitchell,
Lewes. are receiving congratula-
tons upon the birth of a son. AL
fred J. Jr., born at the Beebe Hos
pital, April oath.
Mrs Charles L. White is under
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
eNosTLY VOICE

NEWPORT, Ark, Up Mrs. J.
A. Gregory was practicing on the
organ at st. PauPs Episcopal
Church here when, suddenly. a
voice doomed out of the instrument.
Il got to thinking about all the
funerals 1 had played for" said
Mrs. Gregory, land it scared me
plenty"
Investigation showed that the
organs amplifer had acted as a
receiver TO pick up an amateur
radio broadcast.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
CHURCH FoRcIvEs

FLINT, Mich. -(P)- The Huron
Street Methodist Church board
voted to forgive who ever took
three containers of gasoline from
their Sunday School bus The three
filled cans We're found later with
a note attached. 1t read:
Dear Sirs: I have taken this
gas but now 1 am returning it
with my regrets. Please forgive me.
?. S. 1t won't happen again"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

going treatments at the Jefferson
Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa, for an
eye condition. Miss Peggie Phipps.
VINO makes her home with her
grandparents, Captain and Mrs.
White is staying with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Phipps, while Mrs. White is away.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE A KERATOLYTIC
BECAUSE

II SLCUcHS OFF the tented outer skin
TO expose buried fungi and kills it on
contact. Get this STRONG, kerofolytic
fUngicide. T-4-L. OF any drug store. IF
not pleased IN ONE HOUR. your 4oe
back. Now at RAGAINS
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Credit

Installment credit has risen from
SIS, 500, 100000 outstanding in 1910
to Sl3. 500, 100000 in 1851,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
RAEsIN-BRAN BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (above).
In Step l :. Substitute brown
sugar for white sugar.
In Step 2 Add ! ri addi-
tional teaspoon salt, and 7 ~
egg, unbeaten. Substitute N
III cup molasses in place of
sugar. Add 4 [4] cups cereal
bran flakes, and ! ri cup
raisins with remaining flour.
In Step 8 !. Let loaves rise an
additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
RYE BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe tdboDe).
In preparation, substitute -.
z [4l cups unsifted rye flour
for z Al cups sifted Occident
All-purpose Flour.
In Step l :. Substitute brown
sugar for white sugar.
In Step 2 Substitute "
(15] cup molasses in place of
sugar; Add ! ri additional
teaspoon salt.
In Step 8 +. Let loaves rise an
additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

(For 4 loaves divide dough in half
for easier rolling.) With rolling pin,
roll dough to 12' thick. Fold over
double. Roll again and fold-re-
peat A times. Divide with knife
and form into balls equaling num-
Der of loaves. Cover and let stand
minutes.
SHAPE and LET RISE
Shape loaves (see below and place
seam side down in creased bread
pans (912 X So X 24"). Grease
tops lightly. Cover and let rise in
warm place-90o F.-for 40-45
min, or until double in size.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
OATMEAL BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (above).
In preparation sift and
measure 2 IA cups Occident
All-purpose Flour.
In Step l Substitute
brown sugar for white sugar.
In Step 2 :, Substitute "a
III cup molasses in place of
sugar. Add l'I2l additional
teaspoon salt, ! ri egg, UNI
beaten, and ] ~ cup rolled
oats with remaining flour.
In Step 8. :. Let loaves rise an
additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (dboUe).
In preparation, substitute :.
, [6] cups unsifted whole
wheat flour for , L6] cups
sifted Occident An-purpose
Flour.
In Step 8 Let loaves rise
an additional $40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

Add-..IM PA cups lukewarm
Water-90o F.*

Add-..IM PA cups lukewarm
water 900 F.*
Nl12l cup dry milk*
z [4l tablespoons sugar
z[4l teaspoons salt
z IA cups Occident Flour
z [4l tablespoons lard Tor
other shortening) room
temperature.
Beat 2 min. with rotary beaten.
Electric mixer may be used at
med. speed for this one step only.)
Work in. remaining flour, about q
ISL cups, gradually with spoon,
then by hand, until dough is mod
erately stiff. Turn out onto Toured
board, shape into round ball. Cow
er; let stand 5 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
SPECIAL TIPS FOR oeeIDENr miracle METHOD"

IMPORTANT: Keep both Miracle
Riser and dough warm at all times.
During cold weather let Miracle
Riser and dough rise on top of
warm oven or over radiator; or
place in unheated oven with pan
of hot water.)
A folded towel makes the best
"cover" for Miracle Riser and
dough during resting and rising
periods.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
RAIsIN BREAD

Use Basic Bread recipe (aboUe).
In Step 2 Add I[2l cups
raisins with remaining -four.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

For 2-ioof recipe. use bold figures. os: 4
FOR 4-loof recipe use light figures. os: 70 ]
Dissolve z Isl pkgs. active dry.
yeast in large warm mix
ing bowl with
Il2l cup warm water
l10o F. Let stand min.
Add -. z [4l tablespoons sugar
lt2l teaspoon salt
VI III cup of the sifted
Occident Flour
Mix with rotary beater until
smooth. Cover and let stand in
warm place-900 F.-fot 1915
min. mixture will bubble up and
become foamy.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
HOW TO SHAPE LoAVEs

SEAL ENDS
Pinch ends of loaf to
seal. Place in bread
pan, seam side down.
Cover and let rise in
warm place.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
ScalS SS"g if TsSi, milk. omit water and d,v sill
O :" XII cups. Cool to iukews T ny s TIIE

Bake at 375o F. for 35-4o min. or
until loaves sound hollow when
tapped. Remove loaves from pans
Immediately and place on racks.
Cover and keep from drafts. For
shiny crust, brush with softened
shortening.
To Freeze MIRACLE METHOD Breads:
Let loaves cool thoroughly, wrap
and seal in polyethylene freezer
bags, place in freezer. Wrap breads
which you plan to heat before serv-
ing, in cellophane or freezer foil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

warm" water 110o F.) will feel
definitely warm to your hand;
"lukewarnl'' water (900 F. will
feel just barely warm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

ROLL TOWARD you
Place y width in
front of you. Roll far
end toward you, jelly
roll fashion. Press to
seal on each turn as
you roll.