davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

lains gave their lifebelts to four
soldiers on the ship as it sank
in the stormy North Atlantic in
February, 1913.
Post officers are asking the
Washington area public to sub
NIT nominations for the award.
1.-The purpose of the Humane
tarianism Award" Hymie Nuss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

baum, speaking for the post. de-
clared, sis to honor a John Doe
of the Washington Metropolitan
Area. an unknown not in the
public ljmelight, who has per-
formed some unselflsh act or
deed in the service of his fellow
men without regard to personal
risk or injury, in the finest ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Humonitorionism Award
Date Set by Jewish Post

The award is named after the
late Chaplain Alexander D..
Goode, who was one of the four
chaplains of World War II who
died when the troopship USS
Dorchester was torpedoed by a
German submarine. The chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

The Chaplain Alexander D..
Goode Post, No. 1856, of the Jewish
War Veterans will make the first
annual presentation of its
Humanitarianism Award on jan
uary 20, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Merritt Lockwood,
Home Developer

Merritt Lockwood. SO. Mary
land farmer who was active In
construction and real estate
circles, died yesterday Of spinal
meningitis at Georgetown Hos
pital. He had been Ill only two
days.
Mr.. Lockwood lived at Tusca-
rora near Point Of Rocks. Md. q
large dairy farm. He also owned
Prospect Hill farm In Poolesville.
Mr.. Lockwood was a developer
of Hillandale, Silver Spring.
He was q native Of Middle
town, Del, and was educated at
Cornell University. During World
War I he served in the Cavalry.
He was q member Of the Fred
erick Rotary Club.
Survivors are his widow, Dor
othy c.; three sons and three
daughters, Warren NJ, 103 South
ampton drive and Mrs. Bar
bara L. Brewer. 85l6 Manches-.
ter road. both Of Silver Spring:
Richard NJ. 10; Robert c.. 81
Mary Ann, Z and Ellen G.. 8.
Also surviving are his mother.
Mrs. Nellie c. Lockwood. Q
brother, Roger. both Of Middle
town: two sisters. Mrs. Mabel
Stirlith, wilmington, DEL; Mrs.
Olive Stavely, Lynch. Nd. and
five grandchildren.
Services viii be held at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at AL Saints Episcopal
Church, Frederick. In which he
was active. Burial win be In
Middletown. Del.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Baltimore Boy Scout. II,
Killed BY Hit-Run Driver

An 11-year-old boy scout was
killed by q hit-run driver near
Baltimore yesterday.
The victim was 1l-year-old
David Thomas Of suburban Es-
sex, Md. A companion said he
and young Thomas were walking
home from scout meeting last
night when o car came up be-
hind them on old Eastern avenue.
A doctor at city hospitals mas
saged the boys heart and admin.
istered blood transfusions for
four hours In q futile attempt
to save him.
A Baltimore truck driver, Wal
ter Russell Hopkins. jr.. %. was
killed when the truck he was
driving crashed into q tree south
Of York. Pa. Deputy York County
Coroner Philip Ness said Hop
kins died Of internal injuries and
fractures Of the skull and legs.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
News OF MUSIC
Symphony Robs Television
OF It's Skitch and Faye

grammatic piece Of Prokofieff, an
episode tone poem Of q chill
dren's sleighride and picnic.
Miss Emerson read the poem
that elucidated the action Of the
music. While 1t is safe to say that
the work viii never challenge
"Peter and the Wolf" in popu-
larity, 1t has certain quiet
charm.
Unfortunately. the stage lights
In Constitution Hall were not
very well placed. Miss Emerson
was obliged to work in deep
shadow.
A Fantasy on Themes.
Tribute to Gershwin', was
billed as o, composition by Gersil-
win, but 1t was not really so ego
centric q production. 1t is, in
fact, a fantasy on themes by the
late composer, strung together
by an unnamed arranger. The
piece is In the form Of q piano
solo with orchestral accompani-
ment.
Lloyd Geisler, FIRST trumpet Of
the National Symphony, took the
role Of conductor while Mr.. Hem
defson played piano. Although
the piece was no great test Of his
ability, Mr.. Geisler handled his
job methodically and slillfully.
&&A 4
The following announcement Of con.
cert which win take place at the Ma
was inadvertently omitted from the list-
ing Of the weeks music In todAy's
NATIONAL n GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richufd Bales. conductur. eoloist:
Jsaneane oowis, piano. The 0otdian
Knot United suite, Purcell; symphony
in ; nat, x B43, Mozart; Concerto
No. i, In C., OPUS is, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Ms. Earl BroWder,
Wife Of Ex-Head Of
Communists IN U. 5.
D. ne sslossd Pr.ss

YoNKERS, N. r. Jan. e.--
Mrs. Raissa Browder. 58. wife Of
Earl Browder, former head Of the
Communist Party IN the United
States, died at her home today
after q long illness.
A native Of Russia, she worked
as a librarian and g social work.
er before coming to the United
States in 1888. She and Mr..
Browder. whom she married in
Moscow, lived In Yonkers most
Of the time since then.
A warrant for her deportation
was issued in 1910 on grounds
she had entered the country
illegally.
She later was allowed to leave
the country and enter legally
In 1914.
In 1949. three years after Mr..
Browder was ousted from the
Communist Party, she and her
husband denied under oath that
she had ever been q member of
the party. This led to the indict-
ment Of both on charges of.mak-
ing false statements.
Two years ago, immigration,
authorities sought to arrest her
for deportation, but left when
Mr.. Browder told them she was
III with influenza.
In addition to her husband.
she is survived by three sons,
Felix, Andrew and william.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Joseph Kamber Dies;
Placement Officer
Fol Weather Bureau

Joseph I. Kamber. "a. place
ment officer for the Weather
Bureau for the three years he
had been in the Washington
area, died yesterday Of . brain
hemorrhage at George Washing
ton Hospital. He lived at 3146
queens Chapel road, Mount
Rainier. Md.
Mr.. Kamber had q varied
career with the Weather Bureau
since he joined the organization
is years ago as q weather OBJ
server in Pensacola, Fla. During
World War II he was in the
Coast Guard reserve as q chief
aerographer's mate aboard Coast
Guard cutters In the Atlantic
Ocean. He went on special
Weather Bureau details to
Canada, Albany and Newfound-
land as o technical adviser.
At one time he was q radio
sonde supervisor In FL Paso, Tex.
He was assistant supervisor Of
the Atlantic Weather Patrol In
Boston before coming here.
Mr.. Kamber had received sew
eral cash prizes for suggestions
which saved the Government
money, and a meritorious service
award from the Commerce De-
partment for his work in getting
materials to supply stations in
the Artic for Weather person
mel.
Mr.. Kamber was born In Man
chester, vt. and was educated
at the University of Vermont.
He was member Of the Dis
trict chapter Of the American
Meteorological Society and the
Northeast Hebrew Congregation.
Survivors are his widow, Pearl;
q son. Glenn Marvin, 8: his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum Kam-
Der, Manchester: and three sis
ters, Mrs. Esther Rose Fonseca,
Boston; Mrs. jeanette Friedman.
Schenectady. N. Y. and Miss
Alice Kamber, Manchester.
Services win be held at 1880
pm. today at Danzansky's fun
eral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial viii be In King
David Memorial Garden.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Drivers Killed, 3 Hurt
In Eastern Shore Crash

WYE MILLS. Md, Jan. b.
Both drivers were killed and
three others were injured early
today when two cars sideswiped
as they met on Maryland Route
404 near Wye Mills.
James Curtis Wise. 20 Of
Greensboro. Nd. and Horace
Henry Byris. 40. Of Ridgeley. Nd,
were pronounced dead at the
scene.
Edward Henry, 40, and Larry
Randolph Nibblett. So, both Of
Denton. Md, and both riding
with Mr.. Wise were taken 10
Memorial Hospital at Easton.
Mr.. Henry was described as In
critical condition, with severe
decorations Of the face and chest.
Mr.. Nibblett's condition was
given as fair. He had lacera-;I
tions Of the forehead and pos
sible chest injuries.
Riding with Mr.. Byris was
George Franklin Berry, Sc, Of
Hillsboro, Md. He suffered lace
erations Of the nose and. possible
chest injuries.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Bx poy Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra. ekitch
Henderson and Lloyd Ceisler, condue-
tors. Narrator. rave Emerson; Assist;
ing artista: LAndon school Boya'
chorus. Constitutipn Han. Prcgram:
ter Holiday, Frokcliefi; tribute to
1ershwfn; Andalucia, Lecucnai March
Of the Hiqmese Children, Rodgerg;
Rodeo. COPELAND, The White Peacock.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Rites FOR Mrs. Goff
To Be Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. zai-
dee F. Gaff. 93. who died Thurs
day In Bermuda. will be held at
2:30 pm. Tuesday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square NV.
Burial win be In Rock Creek
Cemetery. The widow Of Thomas
T. Gaf, she formerly lived at
1870 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
John W. Mitchell, Veteran
U. 5. Agriculture Official
BY the Assoeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. a. John
w. Mitchell. SO, field supervisor
Of Negro agricultural extension
work in the South. died last
night at Johns Hopkins hospital
following an operation.
Mr.. Mitchell. q native Of Fay
etteville, N. c., began his career
with the Department Of Agricul-
ture as q county agent in North
Carolina In 1917.
He joined the Washington
stan Of the Extension Service in
1943.
Mr.. Mitchell Is survived by his
widow and six children. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at
Fayetteville. 80. .....s..s..,
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Ex-Silver Spring Family Of 4
Dead in New Mexico Crash
The lives OF q Walter Reed
Hospital medical technician and
his entire family Of three were
snuffed out in q head-on auto
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Some Of the
STARS
you se,iN see
in action

Jack Davis
First In World Ranking Of
l2O-yard High Hurdles
Art Bragg
Second In World
Sprint Ranking
Jim Lea
Second in World 400-meter
Ranking, National Champion
at 40 yards
Lon Jones
Third In World 4O0-meter Ranking
National Champion at 800 yards.
Audun Boysen Of Norway
Third in World Ranking in 1000
meters
Third in the World Ranking at
800 meters
Holder Of World Record for 1000
meters at 2:19.S
sixth In World Ranking at $500
meters
| Arnold SoweIl
Ninth in World Ranking
In 1000 meters
Gunnar Nelson Of Denmark
Fourth In World Ranking In 1900
meters, second with Bannister
and Landy retired
| Bob McMillen
Co-hoider Of olympic record
at 1900 meters
Horace Ashenfelter
Winner Of Olympic 5000
| meter steeplechase
Fred wilt
Former National Two-mile
Champion
| Curt EOderberg
Holder Of Swedish 3,000-meter
| steeplechase record
Doc Richards
| Ranked first In world Rankings
In Pole Vault Olympic Champion
DON Lar,
Second in World Ranking in Pole
Vault, second In Olympics
Ecles Landstrom Of Finland
| Fourth IN World Ranking In
Pole Vault at iR7w
| Ragnar Lundberg Of Sweden
Fifth In world Ranking
In Pole Vault
Ernie shelton
Ranked first in World In
High Jump
Charles Holding
Ranked third In World In
High Jump
Jehn Benett
First In World Ranking
u In Broad Jump
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Traffic Fatal 70 II
From This Region;
Virginia Crash Kills 8

Death went on . rampage on
the highways yesterday. taking
the lives Of II residents Of the
District. Maryland. and Virginia
III trafic accidents.
Killed In Washington yesterday
morning was James NJ. Dawson.
4s. Of 3i45 Queens Chapel road.
Mount Rainier. Md. Critically in
jured were Mr.. DaBson's wife,
Virginia. A. and Mrs. Pauline
Laird. 26. Of s465 Minnesota
avenue S.E.
Apparently In Wrong Lane.
Police said the spectacular col-
lision occurred at Michigan ay-
enue and Tenth street NE. when
q car driven by Robert e. Laird,
20, Mrs. Laird,s husband. ap-
parently swerved onto the wrong
side Of the street heading west.
Mrs. Dawson suffered two
broken legs, head injuries and q
possible broken hip and pelvis.
Mrs. Laird suffered q brain con-
cussion and 0 possible skull frac-
ture. Both are in Casualty Hos
pital.
Police charged MIR. Laird, q
bakery truck driver, with driving
while drunk, unreasonable speed
and driving on the wrong side Of
the street.
Arraigned in Municipal Court,
Mr.. Laird was held in $1,000
bond for q continued hearing
January 20 on the three trafic
charges.
Mr.. Laird was treated for
minor injuries at Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

csH. ncdHso. copiand' The Wnise Peacock.
The National Symphony Or
chestra can meet its deficit by
staging successful fund CAM
paigns and by arranging for
special events that are not par
ticularly expensive In rehearsal
time and which may pack the
house with customers not usually
interested In symphony concerts.
Recent all Gershwin concerts
and the big double header Mes
siah are examples OF bread-and-
butter concerts that undoubt-
edly paid of.
Last nights project. featuring
The television stars. Skitch Hen
derson and Faye Emerson, was
not so successful. The house
was only about q quarter fun.
Neither Fish Nor Fowl.
The trouble was, one can guess.
that the program was neither
fish nor fowl. It had no WELL
known, sure-fire numbers to att
tract the audience on familiar
terms with the Henderson En-
erson duo. It was too much Of
. potpourri for the longhairs.
It was q pity because Mr.. Hem
derson showed himself to be q
respectable conductor. He gave q
good performances Of the RIM
sky-Korsakovs and dug up D
pleasant and worknanlike pro-
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Bethesda Woman Dies
OF December n Injuries

Miss Martha w. Spears. So, Of
9708 Parkwood drive. Bethesda,
who was injured December 81,
died Friday at Suburban Hos
pital.
Miss Spears, colored, was In
jured when the car she was
driving struck q loading plat
form and then skidded into q
tree at Wisconsin and Idaho ave-
nues NV. according to police.
Col. James Asch. Suburban
Hospital pathologist. said an
autopsy revealed q blood clot
as the cause Of death. A certif-
icate Of accidental death was
issued by DR.. Frank j. Bros
chart. Montgomery County med
ical examiner.
The two deaths bring the Dis
trict,s 1855 trafic toll to four
as compared with three deaths
for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Marine Dead. 3 Injured
III Fredericksburg Smoshup

A Quantico (Va.) Marine cor
poral was killed and three others
were injured early yesterday
when the car in which they were
riding smashed into q railroad
bridge abutment on Route 8 near
Fredericksburg. Va.
Virginia State police identified
the dead Marine as Corpi.
Charles Anderson Ragan, az. Of
Company c, Headquarters Bat
TALON, the Marine Corps Schools,
Quantico. They said he died In.
stantly In the crash ct 1880 am.
State police said the car, car-
rying four Marines. who were
on weekend liberty. was driven
by Sergt. George A. Stott. al.
Sergt. Stotts Corpl. Ross ".
Souva. %. and Corpl. Joseph G.
Picard. "a, we're admitted to the
Marine Corps Hospital at GUAM
tico.
A Marine Corps spokesman
said the men were members Of
q casual company at QuanticC.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

crash 10 which seven persons
died Friday near Lordsburs.
N. Mex.
Reported dead by the Associ-
ated Press were:
sergt. uc Richard Lavern
Hnrsh. rs. formerly Of 20l2 Cos
nell street. silver Spring.
Mrs. setsuko a. Hursh. IS. his
wife. q Japanese war bride.
Linda Hursh. 2la, { daughter.
Betty Lee Hursh. III. another
daughter.
Pvt. Ralph Osborn Mitchell.
~. Of Adena. Ohio.
Elwood II. Vincent. Sc. Of Fair
mont. Mimi.
Mrs. Amy Vincent. So. the lat
ter's wife.
New Mexico police said . car
driven BY Pvt. Mitchell and
bearing the Hursh family.
rammed head on into that oc-
cupied BY the Minnesota couple.
Sergt. Hursh, stationed at
Walter Reed since 1852. had
lust been transferred to Fort
Lewis. WASH. and was en- route
to visit his mother. q resident
OF Fullerton. Calf. before re-
porting for duty.
He was q native Of Waterloo,
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Fight virginions Killed
In Crash OF Two Cars

FINCASTLE, Va, Jan. 5 R1.
A speeding automobile pur-
chased only a few hours earlier
hurried out OF control on a hill
near here late last night,
rammed head-on into another
car and in the resulting tangle
Of wreckage eight persons died.
State police blamed "wantonly
excessive speed for the thunder
ous crash two miles south Of
here on Route 22O and called It
- tragic and appalling thing"
It was the most costly two-car
collision In Virginia history.
State Trooper H. L. Holzbach
said the fast-traveling south
bound car, carrying i've colored
men. left skid marks for 1000
feet up the hill as It's driver ap-
parently sought desperately to
regain control Of the vehicle.
At the foot Of the hill II
veered into the northbound lane
and smacked into a car occupied
by q Botetourt County cattle
raiser, his wife and their son.
One Of the automobiles over
turned and came to rest atop
the other
The cattle raiser, Julian I.
wills, GA. Of F1ncastle. and his
wife. Bertha, 63, died instantly.
Their son, Wilmer Rea Wills.
80, & Government agricultural
worker, died an hour after the
accident.
Two Of the flve men In the
other car--William Henry Clay.
jr.. 20. Of Troutville. owner Of
the car and believed to be its
driver, and Gilbert Wiley. 81.
also Of Troutville-were in
stantly killed. George Vincent
Brown. 81. Of Fincastle, lived
only q few minutes. Robert
Pettus. jr.. 16, Of Fincastle. suc-
cumbed early this morning in q
Roanoke hospital. Joe Louis
Willis, l6. Of Fincastle. died ct
$50 pm. today, 1874 hours after
the wreck.
Most Of the victims died Of
broken necks.
The accident toll was the
highest In q Virginia traffic ac-
cident since 1885. when IA per-
sons perished in q bus wreck not
far from Hopewell.
Ex-SiIyer Spring Family Of 4
Dead in New Mexico Crash
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
From where | sit !. BY Joe Marsh
Seen Monks
Better Half?

tom" Monk toiImr hows FOLKS
THE Kind If work ! do
From where / sit. some Of
Monk ideas mas look d little
y lld eumrt@ues but | wouldn't
y ant to tell him how To run his
business any more than I'D like
him to tell me what beverage to
enjoy he always Keeps hot pot
NJ tea IN his garage I'd rather
have cold glass Of beer but re-
epecl for each others opinion j.
auto matte with u both
9e Al.e-@
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15

Of last week
Mrs. M B Dusktll returned
home last Week after spending
TWO weeks IN Richmond visiting
her children
Mr. and ms Van c Driskn
and little daughter. of Norfolk
spent Thursday with his parents
Nir ana Mrs NJ 3 Drlskll
Carol Thackston of Peters
burg visited His parents Mf and
Mrs r NJ Thackston last week
Visitors Of MI and MIS-. A
NJ Throckmorton and Nh and
Mrs Bert SWalley during the week
end were Mr. ana Mis- Elijah J
Throckmorton ana family ana
Mrs Richard Lec Throckmortou
0l Buckingham. and Nh and MIS-
Tulane Throckmorton and grand
daughter Helen Jane and Donna
Fave. Of Chatham
Noland Skinner 81 Richmond
spent Monday aud Tuesday with
hls parents. MT and Mrs Charlie
RI Skinner.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
IldflSOnS


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frosty mornings often WitE a hIm
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15

c.uae-l la.f run. a.rtr, f.aoaa.a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-15
Gainesville

The Gainesville Home Demon
traron Club Will have Turkey
Supper at their Club house Satur-
day NOV 10 from to 8 oclock
Proceeds viii be- used to improve
The building
Mrs Alex Ransone has re-
turned to her home here after
VISITING friends in Billings Mont
ard Cody Wyo
Mr. and Mrs r w Dlllard
visited their son Dr Francis oil
lard and family on Thursday
W b shumau. Of Richmond
spent Thursday night with Mr.
and Mrs. G L. Blanton at Chan
llly"
Mrs. Ned Flippen and Mrs r
j Ransone. Of Richmond were
guess Of their mother
Mrs. N P. Snead. Thursday
Mrs H B Pleasant. il. visited
her sister in a Richmond hospital
Thursday
Rev and Mrs. ] Sidney Cobb
Of Winsor. spent Tuesday night
here with Mr. and Mrs NJ f.
Blanton. Jr.. at TamWorth
Death Reported
Mr. arid Mrs NJ. f Blanton re-
ceiged message Wednesday of
the death Or Clyde Wall AT the
home Of hts daughter in Kent
ONO Nh Wan formerly lived iii
Cumberland County near Car
tersville and for the past several
years lived at Gallo Va He leaves
wife and one daughter
Mr. and Mrs NJ II Blanton
j and son Jack. were HI Rich
moud Thursday
The Ida Shumau Blanton WMU
Missionary Society viii meet with
MIS- NJ r Blanton Tuesday
night
Doctor Arrives
Residents here are very glad to
have Dr John Williams and his
family move In their community.
They are living at "Gleniyal"
home Of Mrs. Halle Sutton
Rev J Kenneth Clark attended
the Baptist General Association
ID Richmond the past week
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Tested Recipes
Recipes for
Young Cooks

NOW THAT SCHOOL is out, why not
encourage the children to assume more
responsibility in the kitchen? They will
an;ov serving food which they have pre-
nared The following recipes were
DESIGNED for children from seven to
twelve wears of age. You'll be aston
isbed to see how capably your seven
vear-oId can function in the kitchen.
EGG NOG
Equipment needed
Bowl
Egg beater
Measuring spoons
Measuring cup
Ingredients
1 egg
2 tablespoons sugar
2 cups milk
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
Nutmeg
How to make egg nOg
/. Break egg into bowl.
2. Beat the egg with an egg beater'
until fluffy.
:. Add sugar, milk, salt, vanilla.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Use squares of waxed paper for sift-
ing and measuring operation when you
are baking. When you're finished just
discard the paper and there will be
few utensils to wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

q. Beat the mixture again.
s. Pour into glasses.
6. Sprinkle nutmeg on top OF each por-
ton.
Serves two.
LEMONADE
Equipment needed
Fruit juicer
Measuring cup
Saucepan
Ingredients
cup sugar
8 lemons
a maraschino cherries
8 cubes of ice
A cups water
How to make lemonade
/. Put the sugar into saucepan.
2. Add / cup of water. Place over the
fire.
3. Bring to a boil. Then boil for
minutes.
4. Remove from fire.
Add three cups of cold water.
6. Squeeze enough lemons to make 4
cup of lemon juice.
2 Add the lemon juice and stir.
8. Place 2 ice cubes and red cherr!
in each glass.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Dupont ve.N FSs Minneapolis Minnesota
IN Miles cteve zobroc 800 Phone 1857
3o-June Is, 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
ACT NoWl

Our construction schedules are
made In advanced Plan now and
have your CAPP-HOME when
you want It'll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

/. Light the oven and set the controls
at $50 degrees or medium.
2. Smear inside of casserole with
some of the butter.
8. Chop a sprig of parsley in the
wooden bowl
A. Then chop the onion finely.
S. Now put all the rest of the ingredi-
ents into the wooden bowl, except
the butter and water.
s. Mix thoroughly with your hands
or with the wooden fork.
z. Shape the mixture into loaf,
with your hands.
8. Place the mixture in the buttered
casserole.
9. Put the rest of the butter on top
of the meat loaf, in little Jumps.
10. Pour the water into the casserole.
IL. Bake liz hours at $50 degrees.
II. Before serving, garnish with pars-
ley.
Serves eight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

NEW MOoN-Spacious and mod
ern throughout Large Thermopan0
windows at corner OF living room
Full overhRng circles the house.