davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22
TO THE HoMEMAKER
Apple Ice Cream
New FuU Dessert

each, the hams from 8 to IL
pounds. Smoked hams. whole,
shank. or sliced. also are being
featured along with center cut
pork loin roasts and sausage
meat. Fryers and Stewing
chickens offer a choice in the
poultry line for either fast or
long cooking dinners.
You'll also see some attrac-
tive price tags on rib and
round roasts of beef. The
USDA reports the beef produc-
ton is expected to reach a new
high this year with 1874 bill
lion pounds the estimate for
1866. Top-quality meat from
grain-fed cattle and lower,
economy grades from grass-fed
animals offer the homemaker a
choice fer every taste and
pocketbook.
These lower grades. by the
way, are good budget savers.
Long. slow cooking and a fair
with seasonings will make
tempting stews. meat loaves
or pot roasts Of these cuts.
While they're not as tender as
the cuts marked U. S. Choice
and Prime, they're every bit as
nutritious.
IOne's to Blame
Dealers report the fresh fish
supply as tight" this week be-
cause of Hurricane lone. Fish
ermen have been washed-out
because of the storm and don't
expect to get their boats back
into the fishing areas before
the end of the week. Whole
sale prices went up as a result
but the consumer will see lit
tie change In retail prices.
Bass, croakers. founders, but
terfish. and Florida red snap
per are in fair supply. Oysters,
I'm told, are running rather
poor in quality. They're
stringy and lean, dealers say.
In fruits. apples are the
headliners with Jonathans.
Grimes golden, Mcintosh. and
red delicious the leading varie-
ties. Grapes. fresh prunes
from Oregon, honeydews, and
California Bartlett pears are
other fruits In the news this
week.
Best buys in vegetables in
clude Maryland gold sweet
potatoes, Long Island white
potatoes, new green cabbage
from nearby. and fresh green
kale.
A native Korean dinner Is
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Illinois Society
Season to Begin
Saturday Niqht

The Illinois State Society
will get Its seasons activities
under way on Saturday night
with q dance In the main ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Free dance instructions IN
the Latin American Merengue
at 9 o'clock will precede the
regular dance which is sched-
uled to run from 10 until l
o'clock. There will also be door
prizes,
Evening star., 1955-09-22

scribed to boxes for the event
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss. Col. and Mrs.
H. w. T. Eglin, Judge and Mrs.
Charles D. Hamel. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Carl McCardle, Gen. and Mrs.
Jacob Devers. Mrs. David
Wing. the headmistress OF
Madeira School; Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Pease, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Wade Dorset. Mr., and Mrs.
Gerald Luebben, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeLong Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Smith Bowman, Assistant
Secretary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Gardner and MIR. and
Mrs. Edward r. Hamm, jr.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
By VIOLET FAULKNER

An excitingly different favor
has been added to your choice
of ice creams. Apple ice cream,
tangy and cinnamon-spiced.
is made Of luscious pieces Of
apple frozen. In pure sweet
cream. It reminds one of that
favorite American dessert
apple pie a Ia mode without
the crust, or baked apple
smothered in cream.
It's q dessert to keep in
mind for fall holiday parties
Halloween and Thanksgiving.
Serve it plain or for a double
taste treat, pile it on top OF
warm apple pie. its available
at all Breyer ice cream dealers.
From California comes two
new salad dressing mixes -.
old fashioned French and
garlic-cheese, each with its
own distinctive flavor appeal.
The new instant products are
in keeping with the consumer
'do-it-yourself" trend and the
envelopelike containers meet
the need for conservation OF
shelf space. Directions on the
package are simple and clear.
A Lawry product, the mixes
are generally available.
New Classes
The fall series of cooking
classes at the YWCA on K
street start next week, Mon
day, September 26. Ingovar
LaShelle is teaching a class in
entertaining With or without
the services of q maid. Carolyn
Thomas has a class in Ameri-
can cooking where full course
meals viii be prepared and
served.
The first week in October,
Mrs, Mary Tan, wife Of the
Chinese Minister, will resume
her popular classes In Chinese
cookery. Among the many
authentic dishes Mrs. Tan will
demonstrate are sweet-sour
pork, birds nest soup, and eight
precious duck. II that's any
thing like the West Lake duck
I ate at q Lantern Festival
dinner last winter. it's worth
joining the class just to get
the recipe. Later in the month
o class In international cook
ing will get underway. but
more on that at q later date.
Look for good buys in fresh
picnics and fresh hams this
week at local chain stores. The
picnics run from 4 to 6 pounds
Evening star., 1955-09-22
New British Counselor Entertained

Mr.. MacFarlane arrived q
week ago from England. He Is
living at the Westchester. Mrs.
MacFarlane stayed in England
to see their son Neil estab-
lished in Stowe School. She ID
expected sometime in January.
The MacFarlanes were for
merly in Brazil. where he was
attached to the British En-
basSy,
Evening star., 1955-09-22

The First Secretary Of the
British Embassy and Mrs.
Frederick A. DeMoleyns were
hosts at dinner last evening in
honor Of the newly arrived
Commercial Counselor Of the
Embassy, Mr.. Donald Mac
Farlane.
Among other guests at the
DeMoleyn home. l410 Thirty
third street NV, were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Franklin Carter.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Chicken in Foil

Sauce: Combine mushrooms.
celery, garlic. bay leaf. rose
mary. salt, pepper and wine
and set aside. Cut chicken in
serving pieces. Combine flour.
salt. pepper and paprika in
paper bag. and shake chicken
a few pieces at a time to coat.
Brown chicken in h e ated
shortening. Cut foil in large
squares. Arrange individual
servings Of chicken in center
of foil pieces. add about "a
cup sauce, and fold corners of
foil over chicken. Place on fiat
baking pan. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. about /
hour. Serve in foil baskets"
Makes three or four servings.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Pork-Ginger Rice

directions on package. Melt
shortening in q large skillet.
Add meat and ginger and
saute until lightly Drowned.
stirring occasionally. Then
add the rice and the soy
sauce. mix lightly and heat
thoroughly. Spoon into serv-
ing dish. sprinkle with onions.
and top with the egg. (The
onions and egg are mixed into
the rice as it Is served) This
makes four servings.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
1h cups t5-ounce package)

1h cups t5-ounce package)
precooked rice.
" teaspoon salt.
1la cups boiling water.
" cup shortening or oil.
] cup thin slivers Of cooked
pork.
n teaspoon ginger.
/ tablespoon soy sauce.
2 tablespoons chopped green
onions.
! egg, lightly poached.
Prepare rice according to
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

Regional Forester, Missoula, and
actual spraying will begin approx
imately July l, depending on wea-
Their conditions and the develop
ment of the life cycle Of the bud
worm.
Bid invitations for the supplying
of the chemical mixture are for all
units in total amount. DOT in
secticide is mixed at the rate of
one pound per gallon with hydro
carbon solution and fuel oil and
one gallon of spray is applied to
each acre of infested area. The sue
cessful bidder mixes the spray
solution at central point and de-
ivers to airfields as required. Bids
for chemical spray solution will be
opened at the office of the Region
al Forester, Missoula, June 6, 1855.
Information for prospective bid
ders on both the flight phases OF
the project, and the supply of toxic
spray is available at the office OF
the Regional Forester, Missoula.
This is the opening move in an
extensive control project aimed al
, the spruce budWorm which has
reached epidemic proportions in
Douglas-fir stands, and it is anti
cipated that the use of aerial spray
as control technique will expand
in the future.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Exchange student'
To FIufheud Camps

BOZEMAN-Ursula Leitgen,
German farm girl, arrived here
May 10, to spend ten weeks observ-
ing Montana farm and home prac-
tees as an International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate, accord
ing to Esther R. Rugland, associate
state All club leader at Montana
State college.
While in Montana Miss Leitgen
will spend some time with three
different farm families. Her first
visit will be at the John w. Dun
can home in Liberty county. 9th
er farm homes where she will visit
include those of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Shea in Carbon county
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley,
Richland county.
Besides her visits to farm
homes, Miss Leitgen will attend
the Junior Leadership camp at Red
Lodge and the state All Conserva-
ton camp in Flathead county. She
will also have an opportunity to
visit Montana State college and
Yellowstone Park.
Upon her arrival in BOZeman and
just prior to her departure Miss
Leitgen will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. MenSsen, 50f
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Prepare to Sproy
Spruce Bud Worm

M1SSOULA-Bid invitations for
aerial spray operations and the
supply of chemical spray mixture
for the control of spruce budworm
on several project areas have been
sent out according to P. D. Han
son, Regional Forester of the For
est Service. (The budworms at
tack Douglas fir eating off all new
groWth).
There are three control areas
which have been assigned first pri-
ority in a three year project which
it is expected will ultimately ex-
tend over some 2 million acres of
Douglas-fir timber type in Mon
tana and North Idaho. The Bitter
root unit consists of 100000 acres
in the East and West Forks of the
Bitterroot river. Flight operations
for this project will be centered
at the Hamilton airport. Carl Wet
terstrom, staff officer of the Bit
terroot National Forest has been
designated Control Unit Supervisor
The Gardiner unit with Gardin-
er, Montana as a central point
comprises $4,000 acres of which
two thirds is in the Gallation Ma
tional Forest and the remainder
in Yellowstone National Park. Air
craft will operate from the airfield
at Livingston, Montana. William
Ibenthal, staff officer of GaIlatir
National Forest has been named
as control unit supervisor.
The Swan river area southeas
of Kalispell, extends over 75,0Ot
acres on the Flathead Nationa
Forest. This project will be activ.
ated as soon as the cooperative fl
nancial arrangements are worked
out in final form. When the neces.
Sary agreement has been reached
between federal, state and private
landowners, it is planned that Rog.
er Thaanum, staff officer of tn,
Flathead National Forest will hav,
charge. of the project as contro
unit Supervisor. Flight operation
will be based at the Kalispell air
field.
Both single engine and multi-en
CINE aircraft of specified horse
power will be used in the spra.
operations. The aircraft will b
equipped with booms especiall
designed for the work and flight
will be made at 100-250 feet abov
tree top level. Prospective bidder
will have the privilege of biddin
on separate units thus affording
competitive opportunity for sma.
operators who can quality. Bid
for flight operations will be opene
on June /, 1855 at the office of tn
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Private Thomas Now
ParatroOper in Kentucky

FORT CAMPBELL, Ky.-Pvt.
Ronald A. Thomas, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Columbia
Falls, has recently successfully
completed the prescribed course in
airborne tactics at the 18th Air
borne Division Jump school at
Fort Campbell, KY.
During the rigorous four weeks
of airborne training, Pvt. Thomas
was trained in the different phases
of the airborne and is now proud
to wear the silver wings of the
famed United States Paratrooper.
Presently Pvt. Thomas is assig-
ned to Service Company 188th Air
borne Infantry Regiment Of the
18th Airborne Division stationed
at Fort Campbell, and is perform
ing an excellent job in the RSC
Section of the Company.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

thing similar.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wurtz and
son, Leonard, were dinner guests
at the Holcombs Mothers day.
Hubert Hunt and daughter, Mar
garet spent few days at the Hol-
combs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Waltz were
visitors at the Wurz and Holcomhs
May Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer
and Phil Stevens were supper
guests and spent the evening at
the Tom Petersons May Is.
Tom Reynolds was a visitor and
luncheon guest at Walter Hammers
May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rover were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Opalka May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stepik, Whitefish,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig, Kalis-
pel, were guests at the Rovers
May 8.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
spacing suggestions for transplant

spacing suggestions for transplant
crops.
Head lettuce 12"x1" to 24"; Gel
cry IL" x36";; Early cabbage 10"
x30"; Late cabbage 24"x36";; Stalk
ed tomatoes 36"x48";; Bush toma-
toes 48"x60"; Cauliflower 24"x36";;
Broccoli 24"x36";; Eggplant 18"x
30";; Peppers 12"x30"; Onions 3"x
10 to 24".
These spacings may be varied
somewhat to meet local conditions,
and to fit moisture conditions OF
the area and method Of cultiva-
ton. Use wider spacing in a dry
land garden.
Set plants out in the garden
slightly deeper than they were in
the flat or plant container. Firm
the soil well around the plants anc
water thoroughly Immediately af.
! ter planting to help settle the sol
around the plants.
Tomato plants and possibly 9th.
er vegetable transplants will bene.
fit from the application of liquit
fertilizer at the time of transplant.
ing. For example, mix " poun(
10000 or l pound 6-12-4 fer.
tilizer or their equivalents in fiv'
gallons of water several hour
prior to setting the plants out int
the garden. Pour II pint of tn,
solution around the newly Sc
transplant as it is placed into tn,
soil. This helps tomato plants t.
more rapidly overcome the shocl
of transplanting. Also use of sucl
a starter solution usually result
in earlier ripe fruits, and a create
total yield of ripe tomato fruits.
If the fertilizers are applied dry
they should be placed in rim
j about 3 to 4 inches around tn
transplant. Use ammoniated phos
\ phate fertilizer at the rate of
pounds per 1000 square feet.
Protect newly set plants froI
the ravages of cutworms by dust
ing the soil around these plant
J lightly with 3 to 1919 DOT.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Discuss Vegetable
TRANSFORMING
by Leonard Wager, Horticulturist
Montana Extension service

BOHEMIAN = Considerable at
tention must be given vegetable
transplants when first set out of
doors. May is a good time to set
out plants of head lettuce, early
cabbage and onions, but wait until
all danger of frost is past before
transplanting tomatoes, elephants.
peppers and any other tender
warm season transplant crops. The
last part of May is a good time
for setting out late cabbage, cell
cry, cauliflower and broccoli.
Buy well grown transplants that
are-study, show good color and
do not appear to be two drawn be-
cause of lack Of good light. It is far
better to choose well-grown, small
plants rather than tall, lanky ov-
ergrown plants. Tomatoes grown in
pots or individual separators are
preferred to ordinary flat grown
plants. They are likely to cost more
but the difference in price is well
worth it.
Try to transplant into the gar
den on a calm, cool, cloudy day
Setting plants out during the hot
part of the day may be harmful
Planting just before an anticipated
rain is ideal.
When removing the plants from
the flat or container, try to dis.
turb the roots as little as possible
The less the soil is DISTURBED
around the roots of the plants, tn,
less shock the plant will suffer il
transplanting.
Mark out the garden rows TO:
the plants and allow for correc
spacing according to the crop be,
ing planted. The following are tn,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

in the Tenderfoot drainage Of
Meagher county.
Other areas will remain open
until the desired harvest is taken,
and may be closed on 48 hour no.
tice.
For the third year, archers with
big game license and q 81 stamp
may hunt either sex deer from Oct.
! to Oct. IA in eighteen areas.
A new provision sets up three
narrow river bottom areas for
shotgun hunting only in Gallatin,
Wheatland and Ravalli counties.
These small areas will be for eth
er sex deer and were established
because use of rifles in these re-
gions would endanger humans and
livestock.
Elk seasons will open on either
sex Of elk in the Hellroaring, Buff
falo and Slough creek regions Of
Park and Carbon counties on Sept.
Is. The early season in the Upper
South Fork of the Flathead opens
for antlered bulls on Sept. Is and
will be for either sex after Oct. /
General elk hunting of either
sex from Oct. Is to Nov. Is was
established in most western Mon
tana counties. However, variations
as to sex and length of season
makes department hunter mar
essential for each hunter. The de-
partment advises these will be
available by the end of June.
| Mountain goats may be hunted
on the general license in the Up
per South Fork of the Flathea<
river from Sept. Is to Sept. 19
and Oct. Is to 10, and in the Middle
Fork of the Flathead from Oct
l to S. Permits on this species viii
be issued in several other areas.
Grizzly and black bear seasol
will be Oct. Is to Nov. Is, an,
will also open to concur with ell
seasons in those areas where tn
, season opens Sept. Is. One excep
, ton was announced in Lincoh
, county where bear season open
. Sept. /.
t Special permits for 315 moose
, 56 mountain sheep and 215 noun
, tain goats will be valid over tn
< period from Sept. Is to Nov. II
/ with some local exceptions. Date
5 for applications and drawings vii
r be announced later.
Buffalo and antelope season
:, will be considered at the mex
3 meeting of the Commission, afte
e final surveys have been complete
: on these species, a departmer
5 spokesman said.
Hunters are reminded that tn!
n year they will pay So for the gen
: eral resident big game license an
S that the SIS fee for antelope permit
has been abolished.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
West Mendenhall.

West Mendenhall.
Miss Leitgen's home is at Gier-
shofen near Dierdorf, Kris, Neu-
WED Westerwald, Germany. Their
33-acre farm produces potatoes,
rye and wheat and it is stocked
with dairy cattle, hogs, horses, and
chickens. She has had experience
in poultry raising and gardening
and in all homemaking activities,
since she manages the family
home.
Miss Leitgen participated in the
International Youth meeting of
1852 and is leader of rural youth
group. She has attended the girls
department of the agricultural
winter school at Montabaurer, Ger
man Farmers College in West
phalia.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Set Dotes for IS
Hunting Season

HELENA = Montana's general
big game season will be Oct. Is
to Nov. Is with the earliest open
ing date scheduled for Sept. Is,
according to regulations adopted
by the Montana Fish and Game
commission at tn cir regular
monthly meeting in Helena.
Hunters choice OF either sex OF
deer will be permitted during the
general season in a major portion
of the state. The remaining areas
vary from three-day buck season
in several north central counties
to As days for either sex of deer
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Phil Stevens BuQs
Mountain Lion
by Mn. r. J. Peterson

POLEBRIDGE - Phil Stevens
had the good luck to shoot six
foot four inch, 125 pound female
mountain lion about 100 yards
from his cabin. It was sinking
along a deer trail.
Summer arrived on the North
Fork May 10 with 70 degrees above
following a morning white frost
with a low OF "a.
Harry Holcomb is recovering
from a siege of virus pneumonia.
Leonard Wurtz, Mrs. Fred RAIDER
and Lloyd Sondreson had some
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Sees Gray Fox

WEST GLACIER - Max VIII
iams saw gray fox near Nc
Donald creek Saturday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Good Advice For wilkins Also

Roy wilkins NAACP cat be X
pcced reflect the
and wherever speaks says TO
win Of course he for propaganda and public relations
the n''r'., Of advancing the 'v rights program which " the es
acncc Of NAACr activity The situation calls Wilkins
carefully weigh HIS public statements
Mr. Wilkins critical
hi" April II speech Minneapolis but pctuant
the northern liberal
bert II Humphrey whom the NAAcr has had TO depend
"a little hard To understand
NAACr understandnby Interested in having the clio.
ture rule coneed at the the
Herbert Lehman Of along with the NAACr
ter but Humphrey acknowledged champion
that aimee northern Democrats would have To lead such tight u
unrcastc with tho slim the Democrats
ntercinc night within tho Democratic majority beginning
the
lie a"o reasoned that
succeed because there liberals Democratic Rcpub
hcan I" ensure anything approaching From sound party
strategy Humphrey did not want to start dog fight with members
Of his party the
Tho MACE naturally ALBANIAN, aroused
wanted the
right Its keep
Congress and the public the bu"ter danger which
viii for longtime prevent the civ rights
Al the Humphrey those northern Democratic
Senators who supported HIM protecting harmony
and interests especially
chance for victory the cotuc Humphrey granted tina, the
perfect right to upon nght on the coturr
rule and did not particularly mind the criticism OF the
ton that point,
However attempt
action the cotue indication
soft the civil rights eapuatcd the
rights A Congress adjourned
he other
Of cNl Violations he
adjournment last Congress certainly u,-
ton that there had been fundamental change his
human rights
Newspaper .s,t think Humphrey or any OF the liberal
Senators whom Wilkins presently critical chang
position OF danger
need -
Mr. Wilkins position Humphrey liberals somrSha,
inconsistent with hi. advice Ia members Of tho state rEC Council
whom he them
that u they support 10 the
al they might "arenate friends
suggest q Wilkins / he amS,s the
Senators whom had to depend IN tho
Congress he and the MACE might alternate friends Ut the
rights wilkins
Minnesota FEir bill u
- for Wilkins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

rprinting questions How would
those which pertinent and have ment7
Under the following Propoundcd by the
students:
What Is the Of housing discrimination In the Twin
Citicsr
do Negroes self ssgreEat. In housing
why don't Negroes IN and keep property
Twin city clothes instead Of
houses. Why
What % empIoym discrimination ocaIIyr
What opportunities Negroes In IN. professional
fieid'
How effective " the Minneapolis FEPC?
WIN the stat. law help
general questions misnformaon
perfectly legitimate questions They
asked:
Why did Negro combat units prove
War
ny are Their rw Negro ia u North?
Are divorces Negroes higher lower than the
tionai
IL alcoholism among Negroe. higher lower than tn"
tionai a'rrag.r
addiction among Negroes higher lower than the
national average
Negro population Cities dis
proporionatriy'
do Negro employees the Armed service
whc Ia mental tasks
rrprimandcdT
Why Of segregation yet prnctic. self
segregation
l. there any discrimination among Negroes
whites Orirnas others
are ~ man Negroes -uperstitious:
Well The questions
tho lot which
worry seeking There some
part piece the
stereotype has Influenced our white brethren