davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
Worlds Biggest Sugar Si|o
Erected In South Sweden

STOCKHOLM. = The worlds
largest silo for storing granulated
sugar has been taken into use by
the Swedish Sugar Company at
Kopingebro, near Ystad in south
ernmost Sweden. The plant has
been built by ABB Armerad Be-
tong, of Malmo, according to a
new system combining sliding
mould casting and the use of pre-
stressed concrete and has cost
about Kr. 100000.
The plant consists of two giant
silos housing 10000 tons of sugar
each, elevator towers and trans
porters to the adjacent sugar
mill. The silos have an interior
diameter of 35 meters and a
height of q meters. The elevator
towers are 3S meters high. Sever
al novel installations for measur-
ing the sugar content of the
beets, and for the publication of
sugar have also been made in the
new plant, which makes it one of
the most modern existing in any
country.
The sugar industry in Sweden
has undergone a thorough struct-
ural naturalization in recent
years. During the past decade ten
sugar mills have been closed, al
though there has been no reduc-
ton in total output. The cultiva-
ton of sugar beets has been Gen.
tered within the country's south
ernmost provinces as it has been
found that beets grown in Central
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
Campus Notes
PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Falkland, Washington
Recent chapel speakers include
David Rowlands. city manager pf
Tacoma, Wash; and DIR. Frank
Warren, president of Whitworth
College, Spokane.
President S. c. Eastwood of PIC
was elected to the Higher Com
mission of the Northwest Associa-
ton of Secondary and Higher
Schools for a three-year tenn.
This commission accredits colleg-
es and universities, is conducting
a re-accrediting program of its 81
member institutions.
The Singing Boys of Norway,
now on their second American
tour, will appear in concert at PIC
Sunday, January 81.
Cesar Valetti, Metropolitan Op-
era tenor, will appear here in re-
cital Monday, January %, on the
Student Artist Series.
Members of the PIC Organ
Guild played Christmas Carols on
the chimes in the Chapel tower
each evening prior to Christmas.
PIC basketball forces broke the
schools scoring record for one
game recently when they trounced
their cross-city rivals, the College
CT Puget Sound, 107-69. The team
has won 4 and lost 1 thus far.
Miss Margaret Wickstrom, Dean
of Women, was elected recently
to be vice-president of the North
west Guidance and Personnel As
ISOLATION.
Lynn Collins, Tacoma junior
tackle, has been elected captain
of the football team for next year.
Teammates voted senior fullback
Jack Newhart the inspirational a.
ward for the past season.
n
Louise P. Schneider, retired Ia
come school teacher, has given a
sum in excess Of $4,000 to furnish
the main lounge in the new West
Hall for women. Miss Schneider
was honored at a reception held
recently in the lounge. DR.. S. c.
Eastvold, PIC president, thanked
the donor and said that the lounge
would be called the Schneider
Lounge"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01

Sweden do not yield sufficient SUI
gar content to be paying propo-
Sition.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01

Shipping companies in North
Norway have placed orders for Z
new ships, totalling $4,000 gross
tons
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01

A road construction budget of
Kr. $50 million, an increase of
Kr. "a million, has been approved
by Parliament for 1956-57. Since
1915, Norway has built 1926 miles
of new roads.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01

The International Fair will be
repeated for the 18th time in Co
penhagen next year the Tech
meal Fair March 1927, 1857, and
the Merchandise Fair April 6-14,
1857 The Secretariat is at Vester
Farimagsgade 6, Copenhagen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
s zas
Day-to-Day Operations
OF a Dairyman-Feeder
By ALBERT KING

THE FROST HAS finally thawed I'M
derneath the manure pile in the main
corral and it's time for the big spring
push which means hauling manure to
the fields and cleaning the feed lots.
All the straw which I baled and
stored last fall has certainly been
boon. This is the first winter I can
remember in this section of Montana
when the snow which fell in November
was still in the yards and lots the last
of March. 1t was truly long winter.
No chinooks.
The liberal, even extravagant use of
bedding, has been a necessity in order
to keep livestock dry and warm and to
protect cows udders from getting cold
and contracting mastitis, and this pro-
gram has added heaps to the fertilizer
supply.
Corn Ground
Now that spring work is under way
we see the value of using lots of straw.
1t looks like there would be between
three and four hundred loads of very
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
EXTRA STRENGTH

In addition to the unique V-rib, q 4"
vertical overlap of ponel ends gives 3D.
ditionol support and weather protection.
Corrueotions in the ponels interIock,
eliminating sheorine action on the bolts.
Helps withstand heoViest wind. ice and
SNOW loads.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
THESE OTHER FEATURES ALSO In LoK-RB BUILDINGS
bel eAUeE TL-co CIV. sTEEL

70 GAUGE TI-co GALV. STEEL
The LOK-RlB is loo9o galvanized steel
for longer life with less maintenance 1t
is manufactured from | 8 oouee Tl-CO
Galvanized Steel, much heavier and
stronger than offered in most buildings.
Tl-CO goIvenizine clines tight-wiIl not
crock, peel or flake.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

Own iOA 'llIeI IOF Cne fields where
crops are to be grown this season. This
goes on corn land. In my rotation which
Is five years, with alfalfa followed bv
oats or barley one year, then corn for
Sllage for three years and then barley
or oats as a nurse crop for either al
talfa or grass, corn will make the best
use OF plant foods supplied by manure
so land to be planted to corn gets
first call The irrigated pastures come
next If there is enough.
Pastures and alfalfa meadows re-
Spond well to commercial fertilizer
SO manure is not too important for
them. 1 usually try to put on about
III tons per acre. It's a rather slow lob
as not too many acres can be covered
IN day. l don't have enough equip
ment to put on big crew and clean
the whole area in couple of DAYS. Bv
exchanging work with a neighbor, how
ever we can do the job in about a
week.
The corn field is three-quarters of
mile from the corral and by using
two spreaderS and one loader two of
us can spread an average of seven
loads per hour. Some good hours we'll
do 10, then often something happens
and we only get five or six. By figuring
an average of seven loads per hour and
allowing $500 an hour for the tractors.
spreaders and help I figure it costs
about SLIGO load to deliver the manure
to the field.
Evaporation
l make a practice of disking the field
thoroughly as soon as possible after
the manure has been spread. This
makes for good contact between the
surface and the pillow sole and by work
ing the freshly spread manure into the
soil the loss of plant food by evapora-
ton is reduced. Flowing immediately
behind the spreaders would be the ideal
way to do the job but here again it
would take too much equipment, time
and labor.
Building and maintaining soil fer
tility is a major challenge on any farm.
1t seems more important however on
an irrigated place Here it is necessary
to get high yields from every acre or
we cannot make expenses. High yields
come only from land that has a high
fertility level.
Dairying and livestock feeding is
about the best combination there is to
convert my home grown grains, rough
ages and grass into finished market
able product and at the same time
provide good fertility for my land. Good
land well fortified will produce good
crops and these in turn will make good
returns when marketed through live
stock. With 30 acres of farm land it is
not possible to cover it all with manure.
In fact, can only manure around 80
acres per year. Therefore, l have to
depend on commercial fertilizer for the
balance of the acreage. I apply phos-
phate to all alfalfa and pasture land
at the rate Of 100 pounds per acre every
year. This spring I am trying new
method.
Liquid Fertilizer
Heretofore phosphate and nitrogen in
the form of 1920 has been my choice
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
1909 UsEABLE FLOOR SPACE

No separate framing, columns or supports Of
any kind required. Leaves interior clear and
post-free for unhindered movement of animals
equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
FAST, EcoNoMlcAL ERECTION

EFfstF ANWFNWFVtNN.FtL ENkNs FWFN
Valuable erection time is saved because curved
LOK-RIB panels are uniform in size and shane.
Can be used anywhere in given width build
ing. Number Of different parts at a minimum
One nut and bolt size in two lengths is used
throughout. Mass production assures precision
Fit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
ExPANDABLE AND DEMoUNTABLE

End walls can be removed and more arches
added at any time you need more room. Bottled
construction makes it possible to dismantle and
move TO a new location if desired.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

Immediate prefer Straight
SidewaH Buildings SteeIBit
buildings Bins
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Liquid Fertilizer


Heretofore phosphate and nitrogen in
the form of 1920 has been my choice
and this has been applied dry-just
spread on the surface then spring
toothed in. Now phosphate can be put
on the land in liquid form and tests
from Colorado show big increase in
results over the old method. 1t will be
necessary to hire an applicator who
brings his equipment and does the
entire job for just a little more than
the cost of the materials. I can get
any combination of nitrogen and phos-
phate desired and while the man is
spreading the fertilizer I can be doing
my spring blowing.
, 1956-05-19
NOTICE

The Democratic Club of ST. Croix. Christiansted Division.
will hold a preconvention CAUCUS at the Lutheran Parish
Hall at $3.50 PM. May Is, 1856 at which time Delegates to
the Quadrennial Convention of the InSular Democratic Ma
tional Committee of the Virgin Islands to be held June. 8,
1856, in the town of Frederiksted, v l. will be elected.
All members and all persons desiring to. be enrolled as
members are asked to attend.
Joseph Alexander
Chairman
chrstansted, vi May Z, 1856
, 1956-05-19
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers Tor sale, AS IS Wnefe
Is the following Pickup Trucks, presently located around
the Bethlehem Factory Area.
No. a Ford : Serial No. s7He-soo66e EG
No. 45 WHY'S Serial No. 1929 Motor T-25eO7
No. as WHY'S Serial No. 4734 wD Motor E25428
Nc. IS Chevrolet : Serial No. 2 FPJ1b684
Persons interested in seeing these pickups should contact
Mr.. F.. S. Cantrell at the truck and tractor garage during
working hours.
This sale closes May IS, 1866 at 400 Pm. Offers to purchase
should be sent to our purchasing division.
, 1956-05-19
WHIT MONDAY RACES

WHIT MONDAY RACES
The Management Committee of The New St. Croix Turf
Club has approved the following ~matchings of horses for the
WHIT MONDAY c to be run on Mannings Bay Race
Track May ii, 1856, beginning at 113O AM:
FIRST RACE, A fur. Leslie Murray's chf. RED GIRL,
Norris Moorhead's blkm. BLACK SHADOW, Valdemar
|Jacksons chh.y O BOY Munroe Edwards be. MY BOY,
Tommy Mackays chg. LII TIME, Alvato Davds Big
CLIPPER BOY and Zines Bolling's bf. LADY BIRD They
will carry 95 pounds each.
SECOND RACE fur. H. Hendricks dkb.g.
IC. ~Lindquist's Big. QO7 lbs) GINGER BOY, 1. canegatas
Icrm. PRINCESS A and Pat Alexanders Big. ROK
THIRD RACE, / mile. I. R. James dk.bm. TRANSMISSION
Z. Briscoes che. GIG lbs) BOBBY LANG and 7. R. James
chh. DOLPHIN. Ghis is the feature race of the day. COME
EARLY please)
FOURTH RACE s fur. 7. Lieberts grg GRAY BOY, W.
|Laycock,s che. STEEL DUKE, A. Lindquists Big. REPE-
ITITION and 1. L~indquists chg. SUNSET, 1O4 lbs.
FIFTH RACE. 5 fur. A. Edwards be. WHISPER, H. Mil
ler's RAMBLER, B. Barnes Big. OLE TIME, c. Georges be
HUNTERS MOON, E. Mason's chg. 101 lbs) OK. JOE, E.
Edwards Big. CINDER LAD and W. Horsford's BIN. SUN
STAR.
sIXTH RACE, 5 fur. J. c. Canegata'Jr.'s dk.bf. ORA
NORA LEA, Pat Alexander's Big. CHEROKEE and P. Lind
LEA, Pat Alexander's Big. CHEROKEE, P. Lind
.quist' BIN. FISHER GIRL. These are in the 104 lbclass.
SEVENTH RACE, fur. T. r. James ch.h. DOLPHIN, P.
AHcea's BIN. FLEET and {. La Beets bh. CAST
LIE BOY. Dolphin will carry 116 and the others 10 lbs.
III RACE, A fur. Orsel Edney's che. WINTER BOY,
"A. Moves chf. LASSIE, Henry Halls Big. FLEET STAR,
R. Johannes bike. PIN, 1. Rosados che. SPANISH
LAD and Elroy Moorheads BIN. SUN ANC All these are
in the 101 lb class.
The Turf Club is preparing a very beautiful card for
your racing pleasure. You must see these races = they will be
very amusing. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY AND BE ON
TIME. Remember! MONDAY NAY FL. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

S.09 Mattress Pad.COUer Combination
Twin bed quilted pad with sanforzed cotton sdess 6M m
bed snugly like contour sheet. 800
499 Double Bed Size 300
IL PERI. 5.05 Famous Foam PiIIOtcs
Buoyant foam preshrunk -alergenc
II Perfect TBS, Extra Plump 300 SD.00
If Perfect $685. King Size 490 -
1898 Washable GOOSedO1Cm PiIOtCS
Extra soft fine quality down-aeualy guaranteed and N nm
safe to wash &ksOO
Med Soft GoosedoUn and feather 3R0 ~
Abb RayOn Crepe-COUered AcriIam PiIIOsCs
Fine, plump pillow in delicate flower pattern, O So
rayon crepe cover Long-lastng. Washable. - IOr
$50 Kingsse Piuow, 500 each or 2 for SII 800 en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
PLENTY OF PARKING /.

at all 3 Hecht Co. stores! At the
Hecht Co., Washington's big, new
Parking Building; at PARKington's
huge, multi-level Parking Building;
and adjacent to Silver Spring store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Don't confuse these with ordinary sheets These are
the proud products of famous Cannon Mills Pepperel
Mills and Spring Mill! Silky, smooth percales that
usually cost so much more. You pay 81 less because
of defects so slight you would have to search to find
any, They'll wear and wear-chances are you would
never know they're seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

HEAVYWEIGHT luxury towel from the famous Cannon Gold
Label line At this fabulous saving because it's being dis
continued We've wonderful color selection while it lasts
so shop early green antique gold blue yellow bronze green
and gold. State End choice. Some matching
l4o Face Towel Soc soc Wash Cloth S0c
sth floor washington syd Floor Spring PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

2.99 ia $3.50 Christmas Cloths, 52r52"
coseout sale Many spun and cotton 40 to 90
Some 81 Napkins. 25c and SSc. -
o. 98 Irish Linen DamMSEc S-Pc. Set
Pure irish linen in floral pattern Dnette SIZE 40
cloth 55x75 napkins Wonderfully washable
7.99 to 1898 Round Lace Cloths
7O round cloth several patterns ecru only
Stain resistant rayon-coton. Also fine cotton
O.08 DamaSk Banquet Set
norted oon-rayon damask floral patterns set -
Cloth 6Oxl02 IL napkins. Pastel colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Top QuoIity From Top Manufacturers
Fine con,bed PercoIe that's Luxury to Sleep On
At This Low Price because Of Slight misweoves -.
or SLIGHTLY Uneven Hens 81 less Each Sheet!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT.
Take advantage Of The Hecht Co.
January Savingsl open Hecht co.
Charge Account tomorrow shop
pings easier, faster and there's
no need to carry cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Savings so bgvere bursting tell We've cut prices on ou
regular stock made exciting purchases just for this event.
check your linen shelves-then come stock upl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

You'll find these terrific values all ech Co But hurry
buys good be missed They'll be snahed
shop early be first, for the full selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

SHEETS
TWIN SIZE. FITTED OR 72xIO8 -. IF PERFECT 299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

tion in 1918 he taught three years
in the American University OF
Beirut, Lebanon.
DR.. Schearrer has served as
moderator of the Washington
City Presbytery. president of the
Washington Ministerial Union
and vice president Of the WASH
ington Federation Of Churches,
He is a trustee of the Takoma
Park Public Library.
During his pastorate at Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church,
the membership grew from $40
to more than 1900 members. It
is now the third largest church
in the Washington City Presby-
terry.
To Live in California
DR.. Schearrer has agreed to
serve as pastor emeritus of the
church. He and Mrs. Schearrer
plan to live in California.
Mr.. Beatty will retire at the
end OF the year as pastor Of
Georgetown Lutheran Church,
1856 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Beatty came here in July,
1927. from the Muhlenberg
Lutheran Church in Harrison
burg, Va. he was ordained in
May, 1910, in Albemarle, N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Prayers Slated
ForHungurions

Prayers for Hungarians and
other people suffering under
Communist tyranny will be Of
fered at all masses and holy
hours tomorrow in churches Of
the Washington Archdiocese.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, has requested special de-
votions by Catholics tomorrow.
The Rev. Joseph w. Hartman
Of st. Matthew's Cathedral will
preach at the 1880 pm. holy
hour in the Cathedral.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, will preach at the
4 pm. holy hour in st. Gabriel's
Church. Grant circle, and the
Most Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
Auxiliary Bishop Of Washington,
at the 3 pm. holy hour in st.
Patrick's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

Pauls was located at Eleventh
and H streets NV.
DR.. Snyder was ordained Oc-
tober Is. 1909. at Christ Luth-
eran Church, Gettysburg, Pa.
A native of Baltimore, he is a
graduate Of Johns Hopkins
University and Gettysburg The
illogical Seminary.
He has been president Of the
Ministerial Council of the Gen.
trail Union Mission and presi-
dent of the Lutheran Ministerial
Association of Washington. He
also has served as a member of
the board Of trustees and the
executive committee of Gettys-
burg Seminary. and as a mem
Der Of the Board of Foreign
Missions and the Board Of Pen
sions of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
DR.. Snyder's son, Henry w.
Snyder, jr., was ordained in
1910 at his fathers church. The
younger Snyder is now pastor
Of Holy Trinity Church, Beth
lehem, Pa. DIR. Snyder has two
other sons. DR.. Luther H. Sny-
der. a Washington physician,
and DR.. William U. Snyder, a
clinical psychology professor at
Pennsylvania State University,
State College. Pa.
To Be Pastor Emeritus
DR.. Snyder will continue to
act as pastor until a successor
is elected, and will remain as
pastor emeritus. He also plans
to do some writing after he
retireS.
DR.. Schearrer has retired after
81 years as minister Of Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Schearrer, a native Of
Reading, Pa, is a graduate of
and Marshall College
and Union Theological Seminary,
New York. Before his ordina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

after being graduated from Roa-
noke College. Salem, Va, and
Southern Lutheran Seminary
Charleston, s. c.
Mr.. Beatty is q native of
Charlotte, N. c. Mrs. Beatty,
the former Catharine Won Olsen,
comes from Orangeburg, s. C.
They had five children, three
Of whom live in the Washington
area.
Mr.. Beatty has no definite
post-retirement plans but says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29


Mr.. Thompson, who estab-
lished the Nativity and Resur-
rection Parish as a mission SO
years ago, will retire as its rec
tor at the end of the year.
Mr.. Thompson was a curate
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
here when Bishop Henry H. Sat-
terlee asked him in 1903 to start
a mission in the Commons area
east Of Lincoln Park. In those
days. Mr.. Thompson recalls,
there were no pavements or
street lamps in the neighbor-
hood. 1t was, rather. an area of
rolling meadows and the sound
Of tinkling COW bells.
First Service in 1909
Ground was broken on Nov
ember 1. 1908, for Nativity
Church's present location at 1880
Massachusetts avenue Sc. and
the first service was held in the
new building on January /, 1909.
Resurrection Chapel, now
located at Fifteenth and Gales
street NE, held its first service
on March %, 1908. In 1887 the
Nativity and Resurrection Parish
was organized as a vestry.
Mr.. Thompson, a native of
Gaithersburg, Md, is a graduate
Of Rockville MD Academy; St.
Johns College, Annapolis, and
the General Theological Semi
nary in New York. He will con-
tinue as rector emeritus Of the
Nativity and Resurrection Parish.
DR.. Snyder will retire at the
end Of the year as pastor of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Everett
street NV.
Came Here In 1929
Or. Snyder came here in 1929
from First Lutheran Church,
JohnStown. Pa, after the merger
Of st. Paul's with Epiphany
Lutheran Church. The old st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Revival Services Set
At Alexandra Church

The Rev. d. E. Patrone Of Al
buquerque, N. Mex, will conduct
revival services in the First
Church of the Nazarene, Brad
dock road and East Spring street,
Alexandria. Va. at 7:45 pm.
Tuesday through January 10.
Leland Davis of East Liverpool,
Ohio. pianist and singer, will
assist Mr.. Patrone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
1856 YEARS WITH CHURCHES !
4 Prominent Ministers
Announce Retirements

-Four OF Wahingons most prominent ministers whose service
here totals 1856 have their retrements
They the Rev Enoch Magrude Thompson Nativity
and Resurrection Parish Henry Snyder
Lutheran Church. the Rev. Paul Schearer
Presbyterian Church and the H Beatty Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

he will remain active. He and
Mrs. Beatty will continue to live
in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST
Seventh Day Baptist Church
1928 18th 81: NV: PA. 5-2oSe
Faster, Z. =. Randolph
sabbath Services Saturday 10 b II Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Ams1issn shesp PredvssVs csvnelI Dsnvss

aroma ihofs extro exciting, flavor ihofs
earo rich. rs why YOU stort the day
rieht-breok the hurried pace better
Top off O perfect dinner more per.
feetIy with Ehers !. the coffee with
that enro I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Fresh Crunberries
Glaze Meat Loaf

A meat loaf can be Just a
meat loaf-thrifty and easy to
make Or, still retaining those
virtues. it can be transformed
into exciting eating. How? BY
using tangy fresh cranberries as
a basting sauce. Here's the trick:
Boil together 2 cups fresh cram
berries, "a cup sugar and cup
cider until the ruby berries pop
takes about 5 minutes. Spoon
both berries and juice over the
meat loaf during baking. Serve
the Juice in pan as gravy
You'll like the tart-sweet flavor
lift fresh cranberries impart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Macaroni. noodles and spag-
|hetti come in mighty handy
when its time to prepare a
weekend supper. These good
durum wheat foods combine
simple ingredients to produce
main dishes that are speedy to
nix, with a minimum Of effort.
For Friday night, you1l like
easy shrimp spaghetti. Make the
sauce while the spaghetti fin
|ishes cooking: