davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

chopped fine. Add to drained
spinach over low heat 2 table,
spoons butter or margarine, u
cup Of whipping cream or
evsporated milk. T. teaspoon
pepper. one 3-ounce can mush-
room caps or fresh-cooked
mushrooms. "a teaspoon nut
meg. 2 tablespoons sherry. II
cup buttered bread crumbs or
croutons. Mix well and serve
hot at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

summer. In the same way. I
would be glad to give you all
the information on how to
obtain this material if you
would write me in care of
RICH. I would like to add that
it is also inexpensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Cooperative School
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Cooperative Nursery School.
established in 1910, has o few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Glorified Spinach

Miss A. c., Siluer Spring
The Readers Clearing House
is part of my daily life. SO here
is a small contributions
wonderful way to cook spin
ach:
Glorified Spinach - Two
pounds fresh spinach or Q
packages frozen chopped spin
ach. Cook spinach in salted
water and drain. It must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

quate school facilities. It Is
served by q busline which
runs through Homestead from
Miami on the north to Key
West on the south. Moreover,
If any place can eliminate
heating costs. certainly Home
stead can. since it is even
farther south than Miami.
Friends of mine spent 10
days there in February and
fell in love with it. They have
lived in a Baltimore suburb
all their lives (now middle
aged). I imagine a letter to
the Homestead Chamber of
Commerce would bring de-
tailed information as to hous-
ing costs. and I am sure you
will find everything there less
expensive than living costs in
the Washington area.
Since Homestead is practi-
cally surrounded by water and
open to those East Coast
breezes which are so helpful
in the mornings, I imagine
summer there would be much
easier to take than an inland
location, which is always
warmer in summer and cooler
in winter. If there is no cham
Der of commerce in Homestead
II can't imagine such a thing.
however, the State Chamber
of Commerce AT Tallahassee
would furnish information on
the Homestead area. In addi-
ton. of course, there are little
towns spotted all along the
Dixie Highway. from Miami
south. so that any degree Of
suburban living is obtainable
in the immediate area.
Cooperative School
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Cooperative Nursery School.
established in 1910. has q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Camping Equipment

MIS-. y. M AASHtSoOttSC
For Mrs. j. F., Alexandria:
For tents and camping equip
ment, write to Mor-San Sales,
1921 Fiftieth avenue. Long Is
land City !, N. Y. for a cata-
logue. They have very large
selection and answered our in
quiry promptly, even sending
swatches of tent materials We
had asked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Iced Tea?

Mrs. F, ~, Washington
Will some kind reader send
in the recipe for making iced
tea by the mo boiling
method? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Florida

fIOflQQ
Mrs. P. G.. NJ, WASHINGTON
To M. j. K. of Silver Spring:
If you are considering Florida
for your rev home with the
idea of shaving down living
expenses, ! would never con-
slider location in towns which
are known as established re-
sort areas. My choice would be
Homestead. a small but rapidly
growing city at the tip end Of
the State. Long ago it was a
small town, populated mostly
by avocado and citrus fruit
growers. Now it is a thrilling.
friendly city with gardens and
(most importantly a 50-bed
hospital. and I assume, ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

c. NJ, Washington
I have been so greatly
helped through the Readers
Clearing House ! think I should
make some contribution that
may help some other mothers.
Here are two nourishing des-
serts for hot days that chill
dren and grown-ups will en-
Joy.
Fig Delight-Soften one en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Thanks for Pictures
IL. K, Silrer Spring

! want to thank RICH read
ers who sent stills of old movie
stars for the gentleman who
makes scrapbooks for crippled
children. He is an arthritic
case himself and he's thank
full, too. I also want to thank
the lady for her prize winning.
5-egg. sponge cake. I'm not
much on cake usually, but
couldn't resist that one. 1t
appeared sometime ago.
Any more stills of movie
stars would still be appre-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Beauty Salons

A different gift that earns its thanks ].
a long lasting, rlatural-looking Realistic
prettiest. Imparts just the springy curl,
the body, for once-a-day- combing care,
keeps the finest hair impeccably in place.
Other Realist gift certificates to $25.
Coll MA. $500 for an Appointment
Beauty Salon, 5th Floor Washington; 2nd r., +
SuDer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Mmeynify Bureau

Heir apparent? Consult
maternity adviser Kay Collins
She's on hand in our maternity bureaus
to give you baby care booklet by ia
nous DR.. Spock /. to tell you about all
your layette and maternity wardrobe
needs. Enroll in our free Red Cross Baby
Care Glasses. (There's prize at the be-
ginning Of each session..
Maternity Bureau, End H., Washington and
Siluer Spring: 3rd FL, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Bridal Bureaus

The 78-page Brides Book of Plans" !.
plus all the friendly advice you need to
get you from engagement to altar with
out hitch are waiting for you at The
Hecht Co.'S three bridal bureaus. Come
have a friendly chat with our bridal con-
sultant Audrey Mason and get the tried
and true formula for a successful we'd
ding.
Bridal Bureau, Ord n, Washington;
2nd FL, PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

openings for fall registrations
Of both 3 and 4 year old chill
dren.
The school, licensed by
Montgomery County, has ex-
cellent outdoor facilities and
its well-qualified teachers con-
duct a complete nursery school
program. This includes music,
arts and crafts. dramatic play.
storytelling, field trips and
many other activities of inter-
est to the pre-school child.
For further information.
please call Mrs. William Gould
at Oliver 4-7236.
Camping Equipment
Mrs. G. NJ. L.. HyattsUile
To Mrs. j. F.. Alexandria, in
regard to a material that is
waterproof and lightweight TO
cover a bedroll and also be
used as a tent or lean-to. 1t
is q heavy visqueen material
and is made to order and can
be obtained in desired sizes.
My son is in the Boy Scouts
and is going to use one this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Tips For Golfers
Seven Stors of Tournament Circuit
Show How to improve Your Come
By Msrren Whistlesey

IN CASE LAST YEARS slice has back to haunt
early golf outings of the 1855 let's take
tips from the stars of the tournament circuit
En the dapper Burning Tree professional who caters
gong President Eisenhower and Vice President
commentary the styles Of the
pictured herewith.
left Cary Middecoh who holds the Motor City and
Petersburg titles starting the downswng His left heel
his started to unwind
makes turn drop hitting position
slashing motion.
Directly above Nary. circuit
plays sand Note how far he has aimed
Of because with the club coming
the ball. gt-hand spin sending the shot to
the right Of his aim.
The strip atop the page pros
the ball. No. Doug Ford Wayne Open champion.
backswing No. little Jerry Barber AAmerican
Open winner, at top of a medium-iron shot
Clark No shows that simplicity important In the address
center of the feet in line It's well to
casually and naturally to ball and get
without ritual The grip at the start
a good grip throughout.
taking this point Again. note the head is still
and hips turn to eliminate stiffness There
intentional wrist. club still
good body he reaches the peak
the backswng The weight has been to the right
swing little hatter than tall mans. The blade still
square the line Of flight The have turned As degrees
shoulders 60 This excellent position for small
whose tod streakS made him Of the
players upright high back Of the hand
wonderful finds comfort with hands closer
to the body snuggled in tight
golfer his STYLE but these fellows know what
they're doing Take some Of their tips
, 1955-11-05
C~hristiunsted Theutre
to Screen Epic 81 Old
West Sunday Night

The rugged tale Of how a
small band Of gallant men
who, against insurmountable
odds, forged a vital commune
cation link from the Missouri
plains to the Pacific Coast,
across untamed country seeth
ing with hostile Indians, is
the thrilling drama recounted
in Paramount's Technicolor
adventure film, Pony Ex-
press, which plays at Chris
tiansted Theatre on Sunday
night. The action is focused
upon two Of the most colorful
and beloved of historical Wes-
tern characters, Buffalo Bill
Cody and Wild Bill Hickok.
These famous frontiersmen
are portrayed by Charlton
Heston as Buffalo Bill and
Forrest Tucker as Wild Bill.
, 1955-11-05
Henrique Boston,
Third Gloss,
With 4th Infuntry Div.

18th Div, Germany Hen
rique Bastian, "a, son Of Mrs.
Elisa Bastian Of Kings Hill
recently was promoted to
specialist third class while
serving with the 4th Infantry
Division in Germany.
Training received by the
Ivy division, part of the U.
S. Seventh Army, includes in
tensive rnaneuvers and reals
tic field problems.
Bastian, a jeep driver with
the 18th Reconnaissance Com
pany, entered the Army in
November 1852 and arrived in
Europe in July 1883.
, 1955-11-05
Curnivul Incorporate
in St. Thomds; Bodrd
Of Directors Numed


"A steering committee for
the 1856 Virgin Islands Carni-
val met on November 3, at
Bluebeard's Castle Hotel to
formulate plans for the next
Carnival. In line with FREE
quently expressed opinion,
the committee decided that
the Carnival should be put on
a permanent business basis
BY forming a Virgin Islands
Carnival Corporation.
The following officers for
the new organization were
elected Presi-
sident, Lind Weber; First Vice
President, John Ohmeis; Sc
cond Vice President, Omar
Brown; Treasurer, Charles K.
Claunch; Secretary, Helen
Geoggel. The officers, togeth-
er with the remaining mem
bers Of the committee : Nan
Higgin, Nellie Greer, Eldra
Sutherland, Ron de Lugo,
Ariel Melchior, Theodore Tho
mas-will compose the Board
of Directors Of the Corpora
ton.
The newly-formed Virgin
Islands Press Association will
be asked to handle all local
and stateside publicity for
the Carnival. Committees to
cover all phases Of Carnival
activity will be named later.
Embarrassing will get under
way some time shortly after
the first of the new year.
The time for the 1856 Carni
val has been set for the week
of April % through April %.
So that everyone, both in the
islands and on the mainland,
can know well in advance at
what time the Carnival will
be held each year, it was de-
cided that hereafter the last
Continued on page 4
, 1955-11-05
Gov. & Mrs. Gordon
to be Guests Of the ST.
Croix G Of G Nov. 9TH

Gov. & Mrs. Walter Gordon
will be guests Of honor at a
dinner to be given by the
St. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce at the Buccaneer Hotel
on Monday night, November
18th.
The occasion will be the an
nual meeting Of the Chamber.
Governor Gordon will install
the newly elected officers and
deliver the principal address
Of the evening.
Reservations for the dinner
is $500 per person and must
be made with John Colby,
manager.
Governor Gordon is a mem
Der of the Chamber Of Com
merce il Berkeley, California.
, 1955-11-05
Chdmber Of Comm.
Reflects John Ohmeis
and Others
". /. Housing. Redev.
Authority Completes
First Annuul Reckon

The Virgin Islands Housing John Ohmeis, president Of
and Redeveopment Authority the St. Croix Chamber Of
yesterday announced compile Commerce and Others were
ton Of the first Annual Reex- declared reelected as a re-
animation Of tenant families suit of ballots sent to MEM
residing in the Paul M. Pear bers by mail, the names on
son Gardens. which were selected bv a
c;n;,ar roavanjna+ion nin nominating committee. This
- oond,c+oa ouar, twelve system was used for the Sc
on+h - .oooraanoa iii cond time.
the National Housing Act, to Votes cast were 10 of which
assure that tenancy in the SO were valid and | was blank
project is restricted to fani- Elected were: Mr.. Ohmeis,
lilies meeting eligibility re- President; Judge William
qairements for continued oc- Moorhead, 1st Vice President;
cupancy, and that such fami- Attorney R. H Amphlett
lies are charged appropriate End Vice President; Ira Ross,
rents. Treasurer: Claude Markoe.
Rosad mon ,or;f;od ;nfor. Secretary.
nation obtained from employ Members Of the EXECUTIVE
yers and other sources, it has Committee are: Wibert Arm
been found that there has strong, Clemente Cintron, r.
noticeable increase in the in Selwyn Fleming, 7. A. Hunt
come of many families. This er, Alexander, Moorhead and
is due largely to recent in Dorothea Steadman.
nro0roa - +Lo a1or;o. - 49,
, 1955-11-05

y6TS ana OIn6F sources, ~ has
been found that there has
a noticeable increase in the in
come of many families. This
is due largely to recent in
creases in the salaries of gov
eminent employees. On the
other hand it was found neces
sary to decrease the rent
charges of over so families as
a result Of decreases in aggre-
gate family income. The ac-
tual rent determinations made
are as follows: 88 Increases; IS
decreases and IS rents remain
the same. OF the rents that
have been increased, Is cases
are of families who have been
found to be ineligible for con-
tinued occupancy due to in
come in excess of the allow
able maximum. The law re-
quires that such families are
allowed a period not to ex-
coed six months, to move
from the project.
The Housing Authority some
Continued on page q
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
R al S e Sanitary
Wheat Standards

HELENA-More stringent sanitary
requirements on wheat will become
effective July /, 1856, the beginning
of the 1856 crop year, Leo S. Kolstad
state agricultural sterilization and
conservation administrative officer,
warned farmers this week.
The Food and Drug Administratio
announced, Sept. Is that under the
frightened standards the basis of le-
gal action against filth-contaminated
wheat will be lowered to the follow.
ing levels: One or more rodent pei
lets per pint of wheat liquid meas
ure) or one percent or more of in
sect damaged kernels.
The frightened standards are de
signed to promote increased clean
illness in the Nations food supply
Kolstad explained. BY making thu
announcement this far in advance
of the effective date of the new stan
dards, all segments of the grain in
dustry will have ample time to max
necessary adjustments.
Present sanitation standards pro
vide that the basis of legal actiOl
shall be two or more rodent pellet
or an equivalent amount of contain
mating filth per pint of wheat or tw
percent or more of insect damage
kernels.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
List Lutheran 1907
Attendance Roll

There were 70 students, Is teach
ers with 100 per cent perfect attend
ance at Our Savior's Lutheran Sum
day school during September. Total
enrolment is 219, with 16 teachers.
Students and classes listed fol-
low: Junior kindergarten, Kathy An
ders, Peggy Aldal, Charlene Carlson,
Adrian Hoye, Mary Kay Kennedy,
Rodney Larson; senior kindergarten:
Vicki Barnhart, Thea Rae Bergen,
Carol Ann Friske, Mahlon Greene,
Karen Greenland, Kathy OFT, Pat
Rude, Gary Thomas;
First grade: Keith Anders, Mel
ton Aldal, Gayle Barnhart, Buzzy
Crouch, Terry Friske, Stephen Ho-
! CART, Judy Jarret, Karen Matthei
sen, Ellen Rysdall, Linda Wagner
second grade: Dennis Bergen, Jear
Marie Carlson, Betty Greene, Pris
ella Himmesoete, Sally Lokken, La
ma Joan Rem, Janis Rierson, Andre;
Ryan;
| Third grade: Jimmy Friske, Ev
elyn Polsfut, Linda Rae Sonnenberg
Ilene W0Ster; fourth grade: Har0l'
| Aldal, Marine Anderson, Verlain'
Barnhart, Vicky Lynn Bergen, Hell
en- Bakshas, Robert Crouch, Dali
Greene, Susan H0ye, Roger Himme
soete, Gene Massman, Ruth Ras
mussen, Carol Rude, Linda Rem
fifth grade: Donna Marie Aldal, ri
len Corrigeux, Jay Johnson, Bill
Kamrud, Duance Peterson; sixt
grade: Arlo Barbo, Larry McMiI
an, Dennis Polsfut;
Seventh grade: Candy Anderson
Joann Cada, Jacqueline johnson
Mike Miller, Paul Rasmussen; eight
grade: Marjorie Bakshas, Ros
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
70 Of 10 Col. Falls Grads to College
THE following story has been re.
vised with additional

THE following story has been re-
vised with additions
Nineteen out of IS Columbia Falls
high school graduates of last May
have enrolled as freshmen at col
leges and universities this fall. Six
teen of the 10 are boys.
This is believed to be record per-
centage for this size class in a Mon
tana community not near a college.
Closest higher educational institu-
ton to Columbia Falls is Montana
State university, Missoula, 100 miles
away.
The figure of considerably over a
third of the class continuing on to
college compares to about one in
seven or eight graduates continuing
their education before World War
II. Times are better and the com
munity has changed.
Enrolling as freshmen at Montana
State university from last springs
Columbia Falls high school gradu-
ating class were: Ralph Fitzpat
rick and Kay Sanderson, West Ola
cier; Marie Baeth, Martin City;
Robert Loveall, Douglas Smith an1
Richard Smith, Columbia Falls.
At Montana State college are: Oar
ryl Patterson, Hungry Horse; Rich
ard Knapton and Margaret Sparks
Columbia Falls.
Enrolled at Northern Montana col
lege, Havre, as freshmen are: Ger
aid Corbett, Coram; Larry Gregg
West Glacier, and JoAnn Hill, Col
umbia Falls.
Other graduates and the school
they chose are: James Kruse, Col
umbia Falls, Western Montana col
lege, Dillon; Tom Carter, Columbi;
Falls, Maryknoll Fathers, Seattle
Allan Hamilton, Columbia Falls
Northwestern university, Evanston
ILL.,, as an NROTC midshipman; BY
ron Brunette, Carroll college, Hell
ena; Bill Mackin, West Glacier an,
Columbia Falls, Gonzaga university
Spokane, and Roger Christensen
Columbia Falls, School of Mines
Butte.
| John Vertrees, formerly of Hungr.
Horse who moved to Crescent Lake
| Ore. last summer, has enrolled 9
Lewis and Clark college, Portland
Carol Thomas, Columbia Height.
enrolled last week at Kinman Blu.
mess university, Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Worms On Tagging
Bio Game Animals

HELENA - Hunters must observe
proper procedures in tagging their
big game animals, A. A. O'Claire,
director, Montana Fish and Game
department, warned Montana hunt
ers. Each year hunters are fined
because of their failure to tag their
animals properly.
Elk and deer tags are attached
to each big game license, and when
these tags are placed on an animal,
the hunters name and address must
be plainly written on the proper
side. The tag is not valid until the
day and month of the kill have been
punched on the reverse side of the
tag, O'Claire said.
These dates may be punched with
any sharp instrument, but the hole
must be completely through the tag,
and then the tag affixed to the ami
NAL, O'Claire stated.
There is no legal requirement as
to the proper place for attaching the
game tags, but since it must be or
the animal or the largest remaining
portion at all times, it is necessary
to place the tag securely.
Recommended places for animals
which must be dragged are: inside
the body cavity tied to a rib, inside
the ear, or as some hunters do
placed inside a slit in the hide. Tag
ging the antlers or legs of animal.
not being dragged out is satisfac
tory, O'Claire said.
! Hunters should remember tina
the tag must be placed where it car
be inspected by a game warden a
any time" O'Claire stated, "ant
this department is particularly anx
ious that hunters observe these tag
ging regulations so they may avOit
embarrassing and costly legal &C
|
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

Marie Corrigeux, Janice Christensen,
Kathy Farmbrook, Joyce Kanz-
land, Sally Hoye, Judy Johnson, Pat
rick Ryan, Carol Woster; senior
high, Judy Kamrud; high school
Ann Marie Rasmussen.
Teachers listed as having perfect
attendance were Mrs. Herb Ander.
son, Mrs. Norman Bergen, Mrs. Ar
chic Corrigeux, Mrs. Claude Chris
Jensen, Mrs. Howard Greene, Mrs
Merle Greenland, Mrs. Alfred HOye
Mrs. Jean Johnson, Mrs. Hal Kanz
Ter, Mrs. Bill Knapton, Mrs. Marvin
Larson, Mrs. AL Rierson and Mrs. C
| M. Rasmussen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

ndcnfo weu
WI rex with alumni
$ row)E Evelyn ndrt lille AM Cehe Buenia
H. Foreman met
nd
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
List Hours For
Duck Hunfinq

The following times are a half
hour before sunrise and sunset, and
were obtained from Ray Hall, obser-
yer at the U. S. weather bureau at
Flathead county airport.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

Your freight is handled safe, fast, the
dependable way for long or short
distances when shipped GREAT
NORTHERN FREIGHTLINER.
Service daily, except Sunday, between
all principal points. ,..-,..u..s..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

benefit of the child. Of the sew
eral activities comprising parent
education, the parent group meet
ing is considered the most bene-
fetal"
In conclusion, Mrs. Bass stated
automatically that parents make
better Parent Teacher Association
members after participating in
Parents Study Group activities in
the Nursery School. Parents pres
ent made a request for a mimeo-
graphed copy of this discussion by
Mrs. Bass.
The Study Group will set up its
own library in the Nursery School
this year with the purchase OF
the book, Effective Home School
Relations 1889 by James L.
Hymes ,Jr., and subscriptions to
THE Bulletin of the National AS
ISOLATION for Nursery Education
IA quarterly publications. and The
. 10 S World News" "a monthly
publication). This literature VIII
be included on the agenda this
wear for special study. Persons
interested in sharing in these dis
cussions are invited 20 be present.
The group meets the second Tues
day night monthly at 700 PM
in the Nursery School.
The following members enjoyed
this meeting, which also provided
a social period of games and cokes:
Mesdames Lorraine Greene Par
ker; Minnie Ruth Seaton; Phoebe
Moffett; Texanne Hayes; Beatrice
Bass; Ruth Gillian; Nancy VIM
cent; Odessa Patton; Ada WILSON,
Willie S. Comic; Ruth Williams;
Mr.. De Lars Punches; Mr.. {. Z.
Mosley, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Young; and Mrs. Ruth K. Dease'
Nursery-Kindergarten teacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-29

are Bonnie Jackson, Clint Griffin,
Frank Johnson, and Milton Nc
Bride Defensive backs that worked
hard to hold down the Bearcat of
fensive were Willie Johnson, Willie
Banks and Cornelius Addison.
The strong Tiger line Is as
fierce as ever as they held the
Bearcats to only IS yards on the
ground against the 213 yards that
the Tiger backs rolled up. The
Tigers in the stiffly fought game
only had g. first downs compared
with two for the Bearcats.
The Bearcats are the first team
of this season to score on the
Tigers. The win gives the Tigers
their sixth win for the season and
three Of those wins have been con-
ference wins. The Tigers are off
to a comparatively good start as
they have won the first of five con-
secutive conference games.
The four remaining games with
the Lanier High School of Jackson,
Louisville, Bowman High of Vicks-
burg and Coleman High of Green
vile. The heaviest part of the
schedule. This week the Tigers are
open and they have the much need
ed rest before they meet the La
nier team in Jackson on November