davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
double milk"

,~s,... IS double milk" .aJ.e the calcium, vitamins and minerals for. good health.
 Add four tablespoons dry milk to l cup fluid milk. then beat with a rotary beater, electric mixer or shake in a tightly closed jar. The result is one serving of double milk" For a change in flavor, add a tablespoon molasses or one eighth teaspoon maple flavoring and one teaspoon sugar. To make spice double milk, use one-eighth teaspoon each of cinnamon and nutmeg. and one-half teaspoon su- gar.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

MENU CHINESE MUSHROOM-SO
 STEAK HOT FLUFFY WHITE RICE
 Buttered Broccoli
 Relishes
 Peach Salad Lemon Custard Cookies INGREDIENTS: l flank steak (lM to 1M pounds) cut in l" wide strips about 5" long F teaspoon non-seasoned meat tenderizer 8 tablespoons cooking fat 5 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups water E teaspoon black pepper F cup catSup 2 to 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 cup sliced onions IF cups uncooked white rice 11a teaspoons salt 3 cups water I green pepper, sliced into thin rings 1, 3 oz. can sliced mushrooms and juice METHOD: Sprinkle the flank steak on all sides with the meat tenderizer. Pierce the meat with a sharp work at frequent inter- vals, to help the penetration of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
CAROL TOLBERT ARRIVES

Miss Carol Tolbert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jay ToIbert, ar rived here Wednesday to spend the summer vacation.
 Carol has been attending Long Beach City College, Business Di- vision, Long Beach, California. Her last classes were Tuesday and she left on the midnight plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
in-law, Mir. and Mrs. A, S. De Fuentes on the Naval Station.

Ane kyans arrived in Kodiak last week, and will leave tomor- row for the return trip. They will stop in Anchorage. Cordova, Sew ard, Juneau and Ketchikan for a short time. They will also visit in Seattle and Oakland for a few days.
 MT. Ryan is supervisor at the Consolidated Aircraft Company in San Diego.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Nell Gale Chase to MT. Robert Andrew Wage was announced this week by MT. and Mrs. John Chase, par entS of the bride-to-be.
 MT. Wage, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wage of Tacoma, Wash ington, is a Seaman, USN, and has been stationed in Kodiak the past ten months. The date of the we'd ding has not been set as yet.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
MRS. HANSEN IGNORED

Mrs. Loren Hansen was honored at Cradle Shower" Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Wal ly Valen, Naval Station.
 Many lovely gifts were present ed to Mrs. Hansen by the large group of guests. After an evening of games, the ladies were served lunch by the hostess and co-host- ess, Mrs. Danny Hefner.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
VISITORS FROM MINNESOTA

MT and Mrs. Glen Swale were visitors this week at the home of Dr. Eugene Sullivan.
 The Swale's, longtime friends of Dr. Sullivan, arrived Friday, June Is, and left Tuesday, June 19 for Fairbanks, where they will spend few days.
 Mir Swale is a ticket agent for the Burlington Railroad in Mime apolis.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
FATHERS IGNORED
 BY EASTERN STAR

Kodiak Chapter No. 13, Order of the Eastern Star, honored fathers with breakfast held Sunday, June IT, at the Masonic Temple,
 Mrs. Letitia (Larry) Harding headed the group of ladies who cooked and served breakfast to the crowd of approximately one hundred persons.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

Anne, Jeanne and Betty Hall are spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Swan on Harvester Is land.
 The girls, daughters of Robert and Helen Hall, left Tuesday and will return during the early part of next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
SUvIAL \ Homemaking Happenings About Iown
 Gardening
 By Betha Digree

O"~~HS By Betha Digree

Dennis Nye, and several young friends, celebrated his ninth birth day Monday, June Is, with a pic nic at Island Lake.
 Dennis is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Orval Nye, Mill Bay Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
JOANNE KNUDSEN ATTENDS TRI DELTA CONVENTION

Joanne Knudsen will be among 500 Fri Delta members attending the 68th Anniversary Convention of the Delta Delta Delta June 19 to 24 at the Hotel del Coronado, Coronado, California.
 The program for the five day affair will include business meet ings, election of national officers. social and sports events.
 Delta Delta Delta is an inter- national collegiate fraternity for women with 99 collegiate chap ters and over 250 alumnae groups throughout the United States, Canada and Hawaii. It was found ed in Boston in 1888, and the Cor onado meeting will be the twenty seventh convention of the organ iZation.
 Joanne visited Jessie Jones, who was employed at Knudsen's for several years, in Lemon Grove, California, before attending the convention. She is expected to ar rive in Kodiak June 27 to spend the summer with her parents, Emil and Marge Knudsen. and brother Skipper.
 -O-O-O-
 DOUBLE MILK
 One hundred in one-that is milk, the miracle food with about 100 nutrients.
 Calcium, minerals, vitamins, sugars and protein elements make milk a food bargain, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen said. Mrs. Fohn-Han- sen is the associate director for home demonstration work of the Alaska Extension Service.
 June dairy month is good time to think of new ways to add milk to almost any food.
 Fluid milk is used in desserts, soups, creamed vegetables and cas- serole dishes. Dry milk may be added to the flour used in bis cults, cookies, cakes, bread and other recipes.
 Hot summer days call for Double Milk" a suggestion of the U. s. Department of Agricul- lures human nutrition research branch. Add milk to milk and the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
KODIAK MIRROR
Shop and Alvine and Gibson.

Shop and Alvine and Gibson.
 Others that have donated are Kodiak Bottling Works, Kodiak Airways, St. Mary's Church, Dads Barber Shop, Holmes Johnson Clinic. City Market, Vince Daly, Norman's Photo Shop, Halferty's Canneries, Inc. and Shelikoff Con struction Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

] Stephen Draper, son of Mir. and Mrs. Vern Draper, Mill Bay Road celebrated his ninth birthday Wednesday, June 20, with a Hobo" party. Lunch, including a birthday cake, was served to the young "hoboes" by Stephens mother.
 Highlight of the day was a treas rure hunt in search of a reward.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer Go. has moved to Taylor Court Apt. No. II next door to the Kodiak Telephone Co, Bldg. Phone 2112. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
SAN DIEGO VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Ryan of San Diego, California, are house guests of their son and daughter
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
STEPHEN SLATER HAS PARTY

Stephen Slater was host to nine of his young friends at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. John Slater, Mill Bay Road, Monday afternoon, June Is.
 The youngsters celebrated Steph- ems fifth birthday playing games and eating big birthday cake with ice cream.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

Round about this time every bills pouring in and the food
Sses Is unrng slight attack of anea The result
hoeaker is left draining her
penslVe meals that still remain hearty fine tasting
@ one VIII deny that meat loaf standby during these DAVIS and
& fa good recipe for that furnishes extra nourishent
Start Of az T u me cereal avollte 4O9O bran flakes
at oat platter add parsley potatoes with large Quantities
VI mixed green salad Plenty Of hot milk for the kds will be
%eome along with simple dessert No will ever guess the
PocAetoooE IS broke If you don't mention it.
Savory Meat Loaf
ia tablespoons diced 2teasroons solt
salt pork bacon 4 teaspoon nonnap
\ cup finely chopped liz Guns crnskk e5p'l
olloh , canned tomatoes
NJ pouHus ground beer cup 40% bran flakes
onio on bacon with the onion until the meat the
goan brown Combine with ingredients and nx thor
gS rack into 10 3nch loaf PAN Bake in moderate oven
No. nur Or until DONE Serve hot cold Garnh with parsley
aad mix lightly F u 'oO"eu peas 70 1ns meat MIXTURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
Harvard Medical
Staff Amendments

Nineteen Greater Boston re-
SidentS have been appointed
to the staff of the Harvard
Medical School. OF these ele-
ven will be engaged in teach
ing and eight will participate
in research.
In addition to its own la
boratiories, clinical teaching
and investigation is carried on
in group of hospitals which
are affiliated with the Har-
ward Medical School.
Under the supervision of
staff members, students have
the opportunity to secure or
ganized clinical experience and
first hand knowledge of di-
Sease.
Cambridge residents ap-
pointed are:
DR.. Mary D. Albert of IS
Maple Ave. Research Fellow
in Medicine. She is affiliated
with the Huntington Labora-
tories of the Massachusetts,
General Hospital. DR.. Albert
received the PPh. ODD. (I955)
from Brown University.
DR.. Howard j. Bagnall of 80
Walker st. Research Fellow
in Surgery. DR.. Bagnall is
affiliated with the Massachu-
sets General Hospital. He is
a native of Birmingham, Eng
land and received the F.R.C.S.
1859 from the Royal College
of England.
DR.. Wilfred Bloomberg of 16
Farrar st. Lecturer on Psy-
chiatry. DR.. Bloomberg is af-
filiated with the Boston Vet
eran's Administration Hospital.
He received the M. D. 1929
from Harvard.
DR.. Rudolf Kurzmann of 1893
Concord Ave. Instructor in
Medicine. DR.. Kurzmann re-
ceived the M. D. (1921) from
Vienna Medical School.
DR.. Clara B. Shoemaker of
258 Harvard st. Assistant in
Biological Chemistry. DR..
Shoemaker received the Phi. D.
(1950) from the University of
Amsterdam.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
Gerry Your FuvOrite Color Slides With You

Not long ago we heard someone
remark that they always felt lit
tie bit cheated when their friends
took out wallet prints of the baby to
show-this feeling resulting from
the fact that he couldn't show off
his own youngsters. He took pic
lures of them, regularly, but with
a camera and film that produced
beautiful 2X2 color transparencies.
So, we introduced him to one
of the little accessory items that
can add so much pleasure to your
Photographic efforts-the pocket
viewer. Now he carries this handy
little gadget, with box of his
newest slides. So when his friends
start comparing the snapshots they
carry in their wallets, he's ready
to show his transparencies.
Half the fun of picture-takine
is being able to share them with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

others. That's the reason we are
always suggesting that you have
extra prints made of your bes,
pictures. That way, you can mount
them in your album as soon as
you get them back from the photo
finisher-thus insuring against loss
and at the same time have prints
to carry with you or to give away
Most wallets these days have
special compartments for snap
shots and cards, but for those who
want only card. in that space,
there are neat little folders with
transparent pockets in which you
can keep your favorite snapshots
ever with you in pocket or purse.
It's a custom about which we
sometimes chuckle, but neverthe-
less one we all enjoy.
John Val Guilder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
HOmehuiIding Costs
And Wages Increase
In Boston Area

New homebuilding activity
In the Boston Metropolitan
area during the first eleven
months Of 1855 was 8 percent
above the same period of
1854, it was announced BY
Wendell D. Macdonald, Re-
gional Director Of the U. S.
Department of Labor's Blu
reau of Labor Statistics.
Permits issued in the Boston
area in the January-Novem-
Der period of 1855 totaled TO-
778 compared to 1897 for a
similar period in 1854.
The increase was due en-
tirelg to private housing ac-
tiyity since public housing
starts in 1855 in the Boston
area amounted to only 80 I'M
its, compared to 112 in 1854.
Union wage scales of build
ing trades workers in the Bos-
ton area advanced 10c an
hour on the average from Oc-
tober l, 1854 to October 3,
1855.
Bricklayers had the larg-
est advance = from $3.085 an
hour in October 1854 to $3.50
in October of 1855, an increase
Of 1870,
Carpenters, electricians,
painters and plasterers had
increases of 10c an hour and
building laborers' union wage
scales rose by &c an hour.
Wholesale prices of building
materials advanced 5 percent
during the acknowledgements
1855 period. Lumber and wood
products increased 4 percent.
prepared PANT was up 2 per-
cent, and metals and metal
products up 10 percent.
Plumbing equipment rose IL
percent and heating equip
ment 3 percent in price during
the eleven months of 1855.
Rejecting increases in ma
terial prices and labor rates
seasonal indexes measuring
construction costs rose by an
average of 4 percent in the
nation during the October
1954-1955 period.
Housing costs paid by con-
Sumers in the Boston area
rose 2 percent in the October
ls54-october 1855 period.
Gas and electricity was IN
3 percent, rent increased 2
percent, solid fuel and fuel
oil rose percent and house,
hold operations costs rose /
percent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
Judgment

SAFETY TIP; Let's not mar
the holiday season with traf-
fic injuries and deaths that
While you're doing your shop
can be avoided, says the AAA.
ping be careful about stepping
into the street when you're
loaded with bundles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

N<NAAS@A - $4,000 .
Much Of this Resolve Bu-
siness is Utter Conceit. Ma
ny people look into the mir
ror of life only to admire
their own reflection. They
see what pleases the fancy,
and are blind to what hurts
the pride.
The practise is not new.
Long before calendars were
invented, our primitive an
ceStorS took a similar pause
in life's excursion toward
eternity to evaluate the past,
appraise the present, and
plot the future.
Whether history has been
improved by this annual
soul-searching is a moot
point. 1t seems the nature of
the human animal to be
loaded with good intentions,
and to live at cross purpo-
ses with better judgement.
Language, culture, and
nearly all else on earth, are
creatures of gradual change.
Man is the constant ques-
ton mark. He is utterly UNI
practicable. His behavior
pattern has changed little
in a thousand years.
No matter how advanced
his faith, there is no telling
mans learning, or how firm
what history he will make,
if his. judgement is ever
doubted by others or himself,
wisely or unwisely.
Even though he may be
old enough and smart en-
ough to know better, man
has a pencf1ant for living
the hard way, by the tedi-
GUS process of trial and
error. The sum total of
his adventure is called
Course Of History.
Although all men are in
dividualists, history has
seldom strayed far from
established patterns which
range from the ridiculous
to the sublime. History is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

era (made from pipe cleaners)
hold the place cards! Wlnter-Whlte
Tidbits are also wonderful little
things to MUNICH during an eve
ming of cards. You can make 'em
almost at the last minute, when
the party's an impromptu one or
you decide to surprise your
guests with refreshments.
Wlnter-WhIte TIdblts
" pound marshmallows: II
pound az cups) walnut halves;
Il cups new faxed coconut.
Melt marshmallows in top OF
double boiler. Dip nuts In marsh
mallow, coating we'll. Roll In
coconut- Makes "a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
World Unpredic+abIe
AS New Year Arrives

The approach of January First is traditionally
time for sef-searching and high resolution. Some
folks take annual stock with view to doing better
Others are only anneaSing their sensitive Eco
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
Make Your Own
Winter White
TidbitS
BY Betty Barclay .

y Ill You need is a little pa.
"A thence and three ingredients
= marshmallows, nuts and the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

americans being what they are, it might be con-
d9olhaIdy to let word get out that no private
HloIWoual IN the nation owns an elephant
The newest shade they're pushing in mems s,,;+.
Is DARK green. presumably to match the strip srond
the hatband that once was gray, sup "Aouilu
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

III a view to doing better.
their sensitive Ego.
so repetitive that philosop-
hers despair Of people ever
learning.
Actually, the New Year
picture is never so black
as it seems on the Morn
ing-After, nor as heavenly
as it appeared the Night
Before. There's a Divinity
that shapes our ends; and
GeG will stand just so
much nonsensel
Only an Opinionated Fool
would attempt to predict
the course of the world or
country in the months a.
head. Only God can penet-
rate the iron curtain of
mans emotions, and know
what his future behavior will
be.
Only tomorrow can tell
whether 1856 will be another
boom year, or the beginning
of bad times; and tomor-
row never talks. No one can
assess the sincerity or nom
sense Of high-sounding Re-
solutions uttered everywhere.
Man has been endowed by
the Creator with discerning
reason, free will, and a know
ing conscience to serve as a
compass for his soul, but he
is under no compulsion to
use them wisely. Today is
his own decision.
Future history will be what
the peoples of earth will do to
make it. No one can say for
sure whether today's thrill
ing Resolutions are real. or
only Sop to the Ego at Life's
latest milestone. We can only
wait and see.
Long years of callous cold
war and contempt for hui
man values have left their
mark on our civilization.
People are frozen with fear,
but hope is not completely
dead, The world regain its
sense of balance.
The proven horrors of nu-
cleonic war, and the sus-
pected He'll of Germ Ware
fare, should by now have
convinced the most goddess
Of men that it is best for
peoples to live in peace and
practise mutual charity.
There is no law in logic or
nature that requires the hui
Taan race to founder for
seAr in a fixed pattern, al
ways travelling a vicious
circle, and always on the
losing side no matter who
wins.
On the surface, 1856 looks
like another year Of uneasy
peace, with prosperity con-
tinuing at about the same
tempo, and in the same
locale. SO say the Economic
Bookmakers, but how infal-
lible is any Better?
Logic and the instincts of
self-preservation would seem
to indicate an era of ex-
pedient good will among
men. Still, mans own legend
airy and unpredictable per-
versity Is capable of upset.
ting the applicant.
No man can honestly say
what happens next. All we
can do is hope and pray for
the best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

new. flake
coconut to
make a couple
dozen delight
full tidbits to
S erye at a
winter party
" here the
centerpiece Ia
q snow an,
and ski jump
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
REDUCE SPEED

REGISTRAR KING SAYS:
"slow down in rain, sleet or
snow. Reduce your speed on
slippery roads. Winter driving
is challenge to your good
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

1-1l2 cups sfted -four eco
I3 cup sugar 10 cSS will,
tesspOOn sslS I2cup finely chopped walnuts
10 a po"oer teaspoon grated orange rnd
L2 teaspoon cinnamon Criscn for S rei s; frisco
ser measure -four sugar. salt baking powder nutmeg and
amon IN bowl beat with fork beat in milk sft in Aor
IN melted Crisco ~ 1S anu AshAy nieno
Top from teaspoon into deep Crso heated to 35 Degrees INV
Until an men cube Of bread browns secondly Fr n6 Ne
brown and cooked in the center Drain on absorbent
SoheeIoners sugar. dip side in honev then bonn5
walnuts. This makes about Al " '' "''" !" cnOppeo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

Crisp weather, football games
and food. What a wonderful COM
bination! Whether it's the local
eleven playing the team from a
neighboring town, or a big con.
terence game that draws crowds
from miles around, it's food
everyone will be looking for after
the last whistle blows.
II you expect a hungry crowd
at your house on one of these
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
NO BIG TOP -
BACK

The Greatest Show on Earth"
- Ringing Brothers Barnum and
Bailey Circus - has dropped the
big top but has not finally COL
lapsed, as many had feared 1t
would.
A few months ago it was an
nounced that the big show was
closing down, and there was spec
ulation that this was the end
of the circus. 1t seems to be the
end of the big top, for the big
circus will not carry along its
huge tents and operate in the ira
ditional manner.
However, it will continue, and
will open in baseball parks and
other arenas during the summer
and operate in indoor arenas dur
ing some of the cooler months.
A great many changes have
been effected, including business
operations, abandonment of the
big top and other streamlining
procedures, but the show is ex-
pected to be, generally, the same.
That means that lovers of the
circus will still be able to see d
circus once in a while, repeatedly
with all the trimmings, including
the large animals, and SO on.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO
COUNTY ROADS

BY the order of the County Com
missioners of Richland County, Mon
tana there will be a public hearing
at the regular board meeting of the
County Commissioners on Monday,
January 2. 1857 at 2 p. m. in the
County Commissioners room in the
Court House in Sidney. Montana to
Abandon the following County Roads
Petition No. 1854:
That the route and termini of the
road to be abandoned is as follows,
to-wit: beginning at a point on State
Highway No. % near the Northeast
corner of Section 1-2-56 thence South
on Range line between S. and 81, a
distance of ia miles. also to include
all that unused portion of County
Road running along the Northerly
side of Sections 1-2-34-5-6-T. % N.
r. IS.
Petition No. 1885,:
That the route and termini of the
road TO be abandoned is as follows,
to-wit: Lies LAO feet west and 450
feet North from Southwest corner of
NEl4 NE14 of Section IL T d N. r.
North. to the North line of said
section IL. total length approximately
300 feet, the intention being to aban-
don all OF that unused portion of road
ST. situated in the NWA NEA of said
section IL. T 70 N. r. IS as now To-
Gated.
Petition No. 1855:
That the route and termini of the
road to be abandoned Is as follows.
to-wft: "a mile of road No. 307 be-
ginning at or near the North Il cor
ner of section 80 T. q N. r. 81 thence
West one-half mile. To abandon all
that portion of road No. 507 as called
for in petition No. 1855.
Dated this 9th day of Dec, 1885.
Board OF County Commissioners
OF Richland County. Sidney.
Montana.
BY George Ekhoff. On.
Publish Dec. n. 1855, Jan. 3. 1857