davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Tested Recipes
Make Good Use
Of Sour Milk


agent for meats, blend with vege-
table and fruit salads, are delicious
in desserts, and make the tenderest
cakes, cookies and hot breads.
Potato Soup: 2 tablespoons butter,
4 large boiled potatoes, diced, l
stalk celery, cut finely, 1 onion
chopped, pimento, minced (may
be omitted), 1 tablespoon minced
parsley, 4 cups meat broth or stock,
u teaspoon paprika, II teaspoon
salt, 3 tablespoons sour cream, Melt
butter in saucepan and saute the
potatoes, celery, onion and pimento
gently until the onion begins to
brown. Add the stock or broth and
simmer until the vegetables are
thoroughly cooked. Add seasonings.
Blend in the sour cream immedi-
ately before serving. Sprinkle pars-
ley on top.
Paprika Beef: 2 pounds round
steak cut II inch thick, 2 tablespoons
fat, 1 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pap
rika, Glove garlic, peeled, 1 cup
water, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce, "a cup sour cream, teaspoon
paprika, 2 tablespoons flour.
Melt fat in a skillet. Rub the
meat with salt and paprika. Brown
the garlic in hot fat. Remove garlic.
Add meat, and brown thoroughly.
Add water and Worcestershire sauce.
Cover and cook slowly about
hours. Add sour cream and paprika.
Continue to cook slowly Is minutes
Remove steak to hot platter. Thicker
juice with flour mixed with II cup
cold water. Stir and let bubble
for minutes. Serve gravy over
the meat. 6 servings.
Sour Cream Doughnuts: 2 cups
flour, ~ teaspoon soda, IL teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon nutmeg, 1 egg, IL
cup sugar, u cup sour cream. Sift
flour, measure and resift times
egg until thick and lemon colored,
add sugar and sour cream and con-
tinue beating until well blended.
Stir in flour gradually to form
soft dough. Just little more flour
may be needed because the butter
fat content of the cream varies.
i, ILL
in the refrigerator. Remove small
portions of the dough at time.
Roll out quickly to about 3s of an
inch thick. Cut quickly before
dough has time to warm up. This
permits one to handle the soft dough
more easily and soft dough is neces-
sary if delicate doughnuts are to be
obtained. Fry in hot fat 375 de-
grees F to a golden brown on both
sides. Drain on absorbent paper,
then shake gently in paper bag con-
tanning either powdered or granu-
lated sugar. Makes 2 dozen.
Sour Milk Pancakes: cups flour,
l teaspoon soda, l teaspoon salt,
teaspoon baking powder, 2 table
spoons sugar, L or eggs, 2 cups sour
milk, tablespoons butter.
Sift the soda, salt, baking powder,
and sugar with the flour. Beat the
eggs and mix with milk. Mix with
flour, beating only enough to blend
thoroughly, Add melted shortening
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15


be of
you. you
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

February IS. 1873
Evening star., 1954-11-20

the walls q lighter shade OF
green than the counter tops
and get curtains with a vari-
colored pattern on a black back
ground.
Question: would like some
advice on decorating the living
room. There is a stone fireplace
on one wall which Is covered
with red wood and there is a
large picture window and q
small window III the room. The
upholstered furniture is gray
with blond legs and the rug has
a floral pattern in pink. blue
and green on gray back
ground. What kind of tables
should I get. blond or dark
finish? Also, would lowered
draperies be too much with the
rug?
Answer-Since the legs Of the
upholstered pieces in your liv-
ing room are blond why not get
the tables in a blond finish too?
With the floral patterned rug I
advise a plain, self-patterned
or striped fabric for the
draperies.
Question: would like some
color suggestions for my dining
room and adjoining kitchenette.
The linoleum is blue with an
ivory feature stripe. The stor-
Evening star., 1954-11-20

turquoise and the rug, which ]
would like to change, is wine.
What color would you suggest?
Also, what colors would you sug-
gest for draperies. bedspread
and dust ruffle?
Answer-Red would be q good
color for the new rug in your
bedroom. For the draperies I
recommend a rose pattern in
various shades of red on a white
background, and for the bed
spread. white with a turquoise
and white striped dust rufile.
Question: would like sug-
gestions for draperies, upholstery
and accessories for my dining
room. The walls are paneled
and finished in a dark stain and
the wall-to-wall carpeting is
forest, green.
AnSwer-Linen with q scenic
pattern in brown, green, red and
black on a natural background
would be a good selection for
your dining room draperies.
Upholster the furniture in a
chartreuse tWeedy fabric or
leather and get the accessories
in brass, green, red and black
wrought iron.s
Questionable cabinets in my
kitchen are birch with bronze
hardware, the counter tops are
green and the floorcovering has
a splatter Of various colors on
a white background with black
cove. Do you think that I
could use a black wrought iron
table and chairs in the room?
Also. what colors would be good
for the walls and curtains?
Answer Either black or white
wrought iron furniture would be
nice for your kitchen. Paint
Evening star., 1954-11-20

age wall In the kitchenette is
also blue and the counter tops
are red. What colors would you
suggest for the walls, woodwork
and curtains? I would like coll
ors that would harmonic with
the living room, which can be
seen from the dining room. The
predominating color in the liv-
ing room is green.
Answer Yellow would be q
good color for the walls and
woodwork of your dining room
and kitchenette as it will har-
monize with the blue in the
kitchenette and the green in
the living room. Get curtains
with a pattern in yellow, blue
and green on a red background.
released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate) Fl
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Kitchen Plays Stellar Role in Many New Homes
BY Betty Lenohon

Color, and more color. key.
notes the current ,ipswing to-
ward gay. bright, carefree kitch-
ems. From the tiny room hidden
away from the rest Of the living
area. the kitchen has blossomed
out and taken its rightful place
in today's modern home.
Kitchen manufacturers have
fully realized the potential OF
the color kitchen trend. Through
the generous use of high-pressure
lanninates. the once fashionable
sterile white has been replaced
with gay, cheerful colors that
blend or contrast with the close
" allied living and dining areas,
No longer are kitchens limited
in their scope Of design and col
ors-washable paint, wallpaper
and fabrics. easy-to-care for
hard-surface f7oorcoyerings and
gay and colorful accessories COM
bi1e to make q once drab work
area a pleasant. livable room.
Laininates. too. offer the
homemaker variety Of rich
wood grains. interesting novelty
patterns. warm linens, mother
of-pearlS, and the new delicate
pastel shades-all designed to
set the kitchen pace with mod
ern downstairs living.
In addition to decorative
beauty, laminates are really prac-
tical for kitchen decor. They
will not chip. crack or peel. and
since the colors and patterns are
"built-in," they can be wiped
and washed many times and
still maintain their original
beautiful finish.
Laminates often predominant
in the very modern kitchen and
are the keynote of the decora-
tive scheme. The cabinets,
shelves and window cornices can
give the appearance Of a natural
blond wood finish and be further
enhanced by green mother of
pearl counter tops. The same
shade Of green may be repeated
in tile above the wall cabinets.
A vinyl plastic floorcovering can
help in a rich tone of maroon
relieved by squares. Of beige.
Plastic curtains, with a gay pat
tern in maroon, yellow and
black, on a green background,
and the accessories in brass.
maroon and yellow might COM
plete the gay scheme.
Questions and Answers.
Question We have just made
our living room and dining room
into one large room and would
like some advice about rugs and
some additional furniture. One
chair is cocoa brown, one chair
is green, a pair of chairs have a
basket weave covering in black,
gold, red and turquoise and the
dinette furniture Is maple. What
kind of rugs and coffee and end
tables should we get?
Answer - Two large hooked
rugs with a pattern in red, black
and green on beige backgrounds
would be nice for your combina-
tion dining room and living
room. Since the dinette furni-
ture is maple, why not get the
coffee and end tables in maple
also?
Question The walls and
woodwork in my bedroom are
Evening star., 1954-11-20

FIRST PREsENTATlok-le35 NORTH WooDsTocK-oPEN
SUNDAY, 15-Chormne home in Of nearby Vrgnio's
convenient and desirobe locations beautiful Job Of complete
renovation hos oeed the home in just obou bon home
condition. includes Jorge living with fireplace, separate
dining kitchen two nice bedrooms tile both and
porch first floor Huge doito bedroom and holt both
second floor. Full basement with recreation Oil hot
voter heot Detached brick eoroee Lovely level lot quiet
deod-end street. TRULY REMARKABLE VALUE AT S21 $50
DRECTIoNS on Lee Hiohmay to Gbe Road; lett Gbe Road
Evening star., 1954-11-20

GLOVER PARK FOR QUICK SALE-3ss2 BEtcHER STREET
hW.-oPEN SUNDAY, ll-s-Beoutifu big row brick home
basement with ovoto and butin eoooe oos howoter heo
Viii consider s.. 500 DOWN.
lett TuHtdW to Beecher, LETT to $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

OPEN SUNDAY ll5-Word foil attempting describe
the beouy and ehom of this magnificent home. Center hol
Colonial Of cleaning white brick perfectly gorgeous nehof
lot pictuebook setting for beck from the omona
towering shode trees ncues den and powder first
floor Three lovely bedrooms and two baths second floor
Delightful recreation with fireplace and bar TWo-cor
eoroee Dog kennel PRICED m THE 3os AND AVAILABLE
AT AN RRESST6LY LOW FIGURE. Owner moving from city.
DIRECTIONS Woodsde
Evening star., 1954-11-20

LARGE BRICK RAM3LER; LOWER 20.-6i05 WALHoND-
ING RoAD-oPEN SUNDAY ll-5-WonderfuI Iocotion off
Massachusetts, Avenue for from Sumner Big home with
three bedrooms TWO tile bohs, full basement, porch
twoeor eorooe Fine wooded lot, 75xl50
DIRECTIONS Massachusetts
Evening star., 1954-11-20

BERKELEY OFF FoxHAst RoAD--2z41 47th STREET N.W.-
OPEN SUNDAY, il-5-Beoutifu built Coono in THE
IDEAL LOCATION decd end street among towering
shod and protected by tie large hNocre estate that od
joins Features oree bedroom plus poneied boy and
full bath first floor bedrooms and TWO baths
second floor The huge kitchen includes dhwosher dsposo
and large bseokost Recreation spoce with fire.
place Screened porch B.'lt-in garage with electric door,
Mony other custom feotues to mention The only
homes Priced in very low 4os and MUST BE SOLD
DIRECTIONS Forhau street one is
W M sth Street right to Ashbv Place. left to I7th
Street, LETT to home. #
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

FOR RENT-Bachelor Apt. every thing furnished including linen
 and dishes, 3O5 Second Ave. or phone Lin. 5S. c,9,10
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

the 18th of November = Harry Johnson say that this Is the most open Fall that he can remember experiencing in his long residence on Kenai Pensula. The day was observed with family dinners and friends enjoying turkey together.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Foster and a their guests MT. and Mrs. Max Foster and sons Larry and Billy and MT. and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe and son Floyd.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Wilcox and family entertained MT. Wilcox's brother and family, w. w. Wilcox of Anchorage.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Gene Elliott and children were hosts to the Rev. and Mrs. Murfree and family of Soldotna.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Soper and sons journeyed to Coopers Land ing and had Thanksgiving Dinner with MT. and Mrs. Herman Berger.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Brooks served dinner for Harry Johnson and MT. and Mrs. Charles Clements and son Charlie.
 Gene Graham came up from An. chor Point to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fleming Clemson and children.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth Keith and Bruce; MT. and Mrs Charles Brumlow and Chuckie and Bud" of Seward Trading enjoyed dinner together at the Ainsworth home.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyle Reed and daughters had as their guests MT and Mrs. Phil Sanders of Seward MT. and Mrs. Art Sanders of Kenai and Mir. and Mrs. Bill Mason and children and MT. and Mrs. Ed Estes and family of Moose Pass.
 The Chuck Coles went hunting that day and Larsie reports that they got two rabbits.
 The Liebelts spent Thursday ev. ening with MT. and Mrs. Bob Woods , and family.
 1 Mir and Mrs. Delbert Wolfe and Matthew were hosts to MT. and Mrs. Troy Bogard, Marjorie Jean 1 Bogard and Richard Bogard oi Seward. MT. and Mrs. Merle Reed came over in the late afternoon and showed their hunting movies of the Post Lake Country and the Regards showed their slides oi hunting trips and their recent wis it's to the States.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

RATE-2oc per line for first insertion; 15c per line each subsequent insertion. Count five words per iineI Minimum charge, $1.0o.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

FOR SALE - Refrigerator, wash ing machine. hot water heater, and Hamilton Automatic Clothes
 Dryer. Reasonable, Phone Ma.
 360 or Ad. 116. p-S,9,1O
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

FOR SALE-All major items of office furniture at Seattle prices.
 plus freight. At the Seaport Record office. dh
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
ILLEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR i'HE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION

dohDIE MAY RohhfSl Plaintiff. RALPH l.. BOLLEs,
 Defendant. No. s-sO62
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States of America, Greetings:
 To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty (30) days after the last publica- tion of this summons, namely within December, 1854. in case this summons Is published. or within forty days (40) after the date of it's service upon you. in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plain- tiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff in this action demands the following relief: A decree of ab- of matrimony now existing between inc minor children named in the complaint filed herein in the total aps S Sf G wo Hnnarsd monS Fy cass Do o0d disbursements fin this action including reasonable attorneys fees. And in the event you fail t9 so appear and an ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated.
 The date of the order for service of summons, by publication in this action Is 18th day of November, 1854.
 Witness the honorable J. L. Nc. Carey. Jr, Judge of said Court. and the seal of said Court hereunto affix- ed on this 3rd day of November, 1854.
 /s/ WILLIAM A. HILTON
 Clerk of Court for the Territory
 Of Alaska, Third Division, Pub, Nov. 12. 19, 26, Dec 3. 10, 1854.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
MOOSE P A s s NEW s or F. s
By Mrs. Delbert Wolfe

b0-o-o- ~ Newcomers in Moose Pass are Miss Ula Smith and Miss Marie Bar Der, who are renting the Harry Johnson cabin. Miss Smith, who is a graduate of the Bible Insti- tute of Los Angeles, California, has been working at the Maran- thantha Children's Home in Fair banks. Miss Barber is from Phoe- nix, Arizona and is a graduate of Hamline University of St. Paul, Minnesota. Her particular inter- ests are sculpturing and painting. Miss Smith is in this area under the Conservative Baptist Home Mission and with Miss Barber's help is starting Sunday School work in Coopers Landing.
 
 The mobile x-ray unit is expect. ed in Moose Pass Tuesday morn ing, November 30, from 10 to Il a.m... The Health Nurse, Miss Lottie Hirsch will be at the school house in the afternoon of the same day to give vaccinations and boost CT shots.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sherman Pearson and sons, Norman and Joe moved into Section House on Saturdays, November 27 and Sherm took up his duties as Section foreman on Monday, November 29. The boys brought along their new pet, a St. Bernard pup, which is already a big dog.
 Harvey Ainsworth collided with Bureau of Public Roads truck that had slid across the Cooper Landing Road on an icy stretch just west of the intersection at Mile 3S on Wednesday morning, November 24. The Estes Brothers oil truck that he was driving was quite badly damaged with one 800 gallon gasoline tank being torn open so that the road and surrounding area were covered by the escaping gasoline. Fortunately the gasoline did not ignite when the accident occurred.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyle Saxon and family called on Mir. and Mrs John Sumie and children of Seward on Thursday afternoon and evening, November 25.
 Norman Pearson entered the Sth grade of the Moose Pass School on Monday, November 29. making IT enrolled in the upper grades. Mary Wilcox of the Primary grades withdrew to move to Windy Sec tion, leaving F in that room.
 
 The Mercer and Nelson fam lilies of this community spent the past weekend on trip to Anchor Point, where they camped and dug | clans.
 Walt Christensen, Star Route Mail Carrier from Homer to Sew. ard, had the misfortune to slip on icy Homer Hill Thursday morn ing, November 25 and ended ul in the ditch. He went back tc Homer for help and after he was back on the road was able tc continue his usual trip. Waits truck is new one but Walt says ''it isn't new any more" | MT. and Mrs. Merle Reed and Paul were Thursday evening call CT at the home of MT. and Mrs Chuck O'Leary of the Lawing area
 
 Thanksgiving Day in Moose Pass was so mild and balmy that we could hardly realize that it was
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

FOR SALE-Modern 27-foot trail- CT. Call Lincoln 37. p,9,10
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
SEWARD VISITOR

Miss Goldie Busko. former teach CT at the Seward Sanatorium, spent the holidays in Seward as the house guest of Miss Helen Case Miss Busko teaches at Elmendorf Base and was in charge of the Thanks giving donations of food for the entire Base schools, which was distributed through the Salvation Army.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

CORDOVA CRAB - Fancy pack, A flats. case $14.50 post paid in
 Alaska. Send check or money order with orders. DuVal Pack ing Co.,, Cordova. Alaska. c-6tf
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

FOR SALE or LEASE-Modern 4 room house, good location. Close to school and town. Priced for quick disposal. Phone Gar g.
 c 10 If
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

Tuberculosis is caused by a germ, the tubercle bacillus, identi i d and named in 1882 by German scientist, Robert Koch.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

REAL ESTATE:
 Owner has left city. Sell 5 large lots, adjoining. Three and half miles from Seward. Small down payment, balance monthly.
 1918 Second Ave, 60x50ft. Small home, rents $4O.0O. Sell $2000, $500 down. Buy for invest ment. Sewwer, modern. Buildings, heart 4th Ave. Per manent income. Terms. Client will trade car, some cash for down payment on small home.
 On highway, S1a miles, 4 lots, cozy two room house. All for $25OO, or sell separate. Liberal terms. If it's rentals. see us for selec- tion. $25 to $100 Refrigerator and space heater for sale. Bargains.
 BAlMAT REALTY
 NOTARY
 33S 4th Ave. FOR RENT-Three room Apart ment. See Ed Ground or phone
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

FOR SALE-Refrigerator like new
 less than half original cost; 40 gallon National Electric Hot water heater. new condition; less than half price. Phone Main 36O or Adams 116. 10 !?
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

REAL ESTATE: New two bedroom Home. 6 Unit Apartment, fully furnish ed. Low down payment. Two Garages, fully equipped, 3 Bedroom Quonset on 2 corner lots, close in, nicely furnished. terms
 Thirty-five foot trailer.
 JOHN P. SMITH Real Estate and Insurance
 Phone Main 2S3
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

FOR RENT-Clean, warm, house keeping cabins. Butane gas
 stoves for cooking, and circulat- ing oil heaters. Low winter rates $25 per month. Mile 3, Kelly's Court. c,9-12
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-or Trade: Air King Wire recorder photograph com bination, rose daveno and chair
 set. For cash or Smm movie
 camera. Phone Jeff 29, or write Box S05. c-7,tf
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water.
 The palace Rooms. 5
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
TooTHBRUSH RARELY USED EFFECTIVELY

Following is the second in a series of articles published by the Record in cooperation with the Alaska Dental Society in observance of National Chil- drens' Dental Health Day, Feb ruary 1)
 The right kind of toothbrush used in the right way at the right time Is the most effective home tool for maintaining dental health.
 A dental scientist four years ago, in a large-scale study, found that tooth decay could be re- duced between 50 and SO per cent by the relatively simple process of brushing and rinsing the teeth immediately after eat ing.
 The study took two years and included nearly 1000 college students divided into two groups. About one-haH of the students followed their usual morning and-evening brushing routine. The others brushed their teeth within 10 minutes after eating, or if that was impossible, rinsed their mouths thoroughly with water. The results were draInat- ic. A large number of the indi- viduals who cleaned their teeth immediately after eating de veloped no cavities at all during the two years of the study.
 The reason for brushing the teeth after eating is clear. Den tai decay, probably the most widespread of all diseases, is started very rapidly in the mouth after eating, particularly
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12

after eating sweets. From fer mentable carbohydrates such as sugar, an acid can be formed on the tooth surfaces within three minutes after the carbohydrates are eaten. The most effective conference.-the Is to brush the teeth immediately after eating.
 There is no reason why the youngster should not be educat- ed in the right toothbrush habits as soon as all his first teeth have come in, usually by the age of three. If these habits are started at an early age, they will pay tremendous dividends in dental health. A good toothbrush for a child should have flat brush ing surface, firm bristles and a head small enough to permit access to all surfaces of the teeth.
 In cleaning the teeth, the up per teeth should be brushed downward and the lower teeth should be brushed upward. The bristles should be worked be- tween the teeth. The chewing surfaces of the side and back teeth should be cleaned with a vibration of the brush.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12

NOTICE

 I. Sigrid Stearns, City Clerk for the City of Seward. HEREBY CERTIFY that petition has been filed in this office by Raymond F. O'Hara, City Manager, City of Seward, on January 12, 1854, for vacation of the follow ing described property:
 Beginning at the point of inter section of the west property line of Second Avenue and the north property line of "B" Street, thence in a westerly direction a distance of 220.00 feet. thence in south erly direction 6 distance of 5000 feet, thence in an easterly direc- ton a distance of 220.00 feet. thence in northerly direction Q distance of 60.00 feet to point of beginning; commonly described as that portion of "B" Street ly- ing between First Avenue and Second Avenue within the City of Seward. Alaska.
 A hearing will be held in the Coun- cil Chambers, City Hall, Seward. Alaska at 500 o'clock PM, on Mon day, February Is, 1954.
 SIGRID STEARNS. (SEAL) City Clerk Jan. 29-Feb 5,12,'54