davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Starr School News
By Eleanor Heavy Runner

By Eleanor Heavy Runner
Herman WhltegraSs received a
cong-a.u!atory letter from the
i.73 D Ground Observe. Squad.
ron OH his design :or he new
ground observer emblem Her.
man was gwen honorary mention
on his design
We enjoyed seeing Henry Nor.
rs drawing o; the hunter and
the grizzly l; was a pencil sketch
and showed great artistic value.
We have Oh. first signs Of
spring Willows are appearing
along the creek banks
Donald Nasee is home or leave
from .he L. S Marines.
Mary Grounds visited at the
Henry Magee home on Sunday
We are enjoying our elk meat
that was issued 70 the school.
Bobb!e Lee visited the teacher
age one day so Mary had
little lamb.
Katie Home Gun is very busy
sewing dresses for the Indian
dance
Juniper Old Person Visited
school on Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

took six of his Sunday School
class to Browning Saturday even
ing to see the Browning Cut
Bank basketball game.
Mrs. Jim Petcrson's upper
grade room held the valentine
dance at the East Glacier school
Friday evening. Everyone had
grand time and are all eager
to have another dance.
Mrs. Della Versoi and Mrs.
Gordon Dahl held their valentine
parties in their rooms Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jazz Orr and
family visited in Waller Sunday.
Jack and Colin Campbell and
Clyde Fauley were weekend
guests of Walter Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker of
Waterton were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Happy Akcr and
family Of Conrad and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon King and family of
Waller were Sunday guests at
the Ted Orr home.
Mrs. Robert Brown left by bus
Tuesday noon for Anaconda to
spend a week with her son and
his family.
Cut Bank callers Saturday
were Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs.
VIM. LeMay. Mrs. Mark Wilson.
Mrs. Rudolph Grimm and Harry
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Hanson
of Conrad brought little Susan
Kay and Wesley Walker home
Thursday afternoon. The two
children will stay with the Walk
ers until their mother is dis
charged from the Conrad hOspi-
tai. She underwent surgery
there Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chloe Noel called
at the Norman Walker home one
day last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Perry of the Perry
Ranch west Of Dupuycr were
Friday evening guests at the
Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Waddell and
son. Harlan Deane. moved part
of their furniture back from
Great Falls last week. Mr.. Wad'
dell is employed by Gulf Oil at
the Picgan Well No ,. At pres
cnt the Waddclls are living with
Mrs. Waddcll's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan knOwlton
Lloyd McAdam arrived Tues
day morning. lie is beginning
work for Gulf Oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chase re
turned Thursday from Kalispell
after spending about two weeks
with the George f. Gay family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase were cnrou,e
to kalispcll for a Sunday visi,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

is Then among those foods
which have similar food value
ard taste appeal. buy the brands
costing the least per pound.
When shopping. compare the
cost Of large and small packages
Of food. For example large tins
of food may. on the basis Of cost
per pound. be quite a bit less ex.
pensive than small packages.
Only by comparison can you find
whether or not this is true.
Also check the cost of home.
made foods against commercial
~ prepared foods. To be fair the
comparisons must be made
among foods having approx.
mately the same nutritiOnal
value. Your time and energy
must be considered as we'll as
your pocketbook in this case.
Compare. too. the cost Of the
sources Of protein. 4 dozen
large eggs that are lower in price
than pound Of meat means the
eggs are a cheaper source Of pro
;cin. Cheese that is not more
than so per cent higher in price
per pound than a pound of meat
IS the cheaper source Of protein.
OF course this doesn't mean
mca, should be eliminated from
the diet. But it is meant to show
you ways Of cutting corners on
the budget when it is necessary
ard still maintain high nutritive
value in meals.
Another morcy saver is TO use
the less expensive forms Of the
same food. For irstaI"c a cheap
er grade Of tuna could be used
in a sandwich filling and still be
perfectly acceptable. This would
mean a savings in money which
you might want to use later for
more expensive grades of food
: ." '.Sion demands il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Al Years Ago The Battle Of verdun
Rendered A Productive Land Useless

II all. ;hr French u>t>i tS divi.
>loN>. at various times. and the
Germans - divisions The Ger.
mans never were able ~ take
the town OF NrrGun ON The MeuSe
River
Blu; they did manage ~ occupy
the Two main StroNspc!ntS VI the
Nevdun fortress complex. NauN
and DoNaunoNt.
There are many svl>!y nonu.
meats 70 the fighting The girls.
lest is the Trench OF Bayou.
r:.c> Here the French and
German soldiers lnrkt>i III hand.
10 hand fighting When artillery
fire caused the raIn.SoakcI walls
ut the trench 10 fall together
hurHINs them upright
Their rifle barrels and bayon.
els were left sticking up from
he ground In that posture they
We're lief: and today YOU San still!
see The ruS.ing hayrme,>. form
ing a weird barrier
The most important French
monument is the OS>uary vi Don.
aumon.. containing the bones Of
Se, eral hundred Thousand UNI.
identified bodies Allied and
German - found on :he battle
ground. between The A:sonnc
and Sa!n:-N!h!e.
United States citizens con.
.Ibu:ed 3.oO0.000 Francs 20 the
building o: ;hc l5-n!!.!oH-tranc
monumen, Fcr,y.:ive yards high
with cross IL -e!le: on each
side. the monunlen. rests upon
90 wells Q: heavy concrete
4: the Top o: the tower a
bronze bel. tolls morning and
evening for the dead OF Nerdun.
4: night. d beacon o: alternating
red and white .igh; shines over
the battlefield
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

when they heard the tragic news
on their car radio, that their
nephew, George Houston Gay,
had died following q heart attack
while on a cross country ski trip
on the Big Mountain ski run
February 3rd. George Houston
Gay was the nineteen year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Gay of KalispcN. Besides his
parents he leaves one sister. Vir-
ginia. He was a senior in Kali.
spell high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Engberg
of Kalispell called on friends In
East Glacier Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Seton Burgess
and two daughters Of Chester
were weekend guests Of Mrs.
Burgess mother. Mrs. Title
Schafer.
Troy and Lee Moyc were Cut
Bank callers Monday.
Mrs. Mark Hardick was the
lucky winner of the electric fry.
ing pan that the Glacier Park
Woman's Club ratified off Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Borchert
and children took Mrs. Robert
Lipp back to her home in Chester
Sunday. Mrs. Lipp was here
while her sister. Mrs. Borchert,
was hOspitalized.
Last week we were all enjoy
ing beautiful spring.like weather
The huge snowbanks were shrink
ing and we all had visions OF
an early spring. Sunday was q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Correction on last weeks item)
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Wilson cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding an
niversary instead of thirteenth.
as stated in the news.
Mrs. Harry Dunn left for her
spring buying trip to Seattle. Be.
sides buying items for her gift
shop. Mrs. Dunn will purchase
equipment for the new Coffee
Bar which will be in connection
with the gift shop. She plans on
being gone about two weeks.
Miss Roberta Lund spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Farris. Roberta
is attending college in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Stevenson
left Saturday for a short vaca.
ton. They plan on spending
about three days with their son.
Denny. and his wife in Missoula.
They had no definite plans as
to where they would spend the
remainder Of their vacation.
4 group Of East Glacier young
folks attended the Firemans'
dance in Browning Saturday
cvcni:.g
Mr. Ted Krenske of Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

mild, sunny day and we saw
many cars from neighboring
communities In town. Sunday
evening about ten p. m. the fog
rolled In and several said visibil.
ity on the highways was poor.
Monday morning the fog had
lifted but 1t was cloudy. About
ten a. m. snow began to fall and
by evening the roads were again
hazardous. There were reports
of several car accidents near the
rock cuts. Tuesday morning. It
is still showing. There had been
some wind during the night and
the temperature dropped to
about ten below.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Cut Banks K c's Given
Membership Certificates

The Knights of Columbus held
their monthly meeting February
IL at St. Margaret's social center
in Cut Bank.
Membership certificates were
given out to the new members
present. After the meeting was
adjourned a short talk was given
by Tom Campbell. Business Man.
agcr of the Great Falls Electrics
baseball team concerning the
team plans for the coming year.
This was followed by film show
ing the highlights of the 1856
World Series.
Elmer Phillips.
Public Relations
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
Bv Norman lHudNUrSt
Foreign CORRESPONDENT

~ TN. owls
Ehi't " r 80. ". ,,.,, W.
~ oa'''''''" ''.', ~ " ,,,a-n
remains "'''. =, ,,.,,>, IA ~
ho''.''. wan =, 'N nar-,nS,r,s
inc i">' wa Nv u.ar
pTe'''" W 'H"' " '' - ''''
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>"'>l"'' NY ','' , ,,", !. ~
'na' As i'" S,,,',, y, "''' ,,,',, -,
eve" '''o. ' '''' '''> 3,..,,,,,,n
ca'a''; s'''h '''''e .,.,>' u,~r
'hah - VIC ''"' $40
S"-.''a :, $500. ,.. -, s,,,
quay, ;.;., -, 49,. S,,I
"' w. '' &c.,. ~. ,,,'l,.. -, .,,,,S
va Nv" w" 49,; ,r'm $50. nyrr
no ''oPS wa
W., . a,,, .r, ,,hl. h,,h
~ wv" 49,, ,.', ,,,,r,
''"'" .'S - ., .rs, ~, w., ..,n.,,s
.'''''!' 80. T., w.. ['',r,,h
.ou' wy .'>. ,,',. ,,',,.,;. ava
~ VA !" ''
''.s'' . ,h ,.,,,. ,r,, = .
.os. y. ,; H.. ,,-,'I,.,'r N,,y
''a.n;,"' $3.50 ,''. A., ,,,,,,, :, me
~. ,''. '' 49, | 49,. .,s.i Thnr,
Ia' ,,,. 49, ,>H-, y, .t,',.ards
ak ,i .'' ..,iI ,t,~,,,I - ,,,'t, 4,,nr.
" ~ s ~. 80 81. "I,sS.n>. .nm,.,,
,,',s.sa. -. .,-.,,,~, ,,v,
,oan Ii,,a5 Eve, W,,~,,4 War !
,'h;,, .-,.;.,c 80 :" 49, w,-.r,v.
arnS .;oISs ,r,,,,,4 V,~lun -
hfa,,.., ~, hv hn~,.i ,n..N>
y, 49,! 49,, arn, Iarl,y ,,o-,
,,an - ~,, :' $780,. -,r-s men
wara r;,l.I !, , .,r-r, sustained
S...,o .nan a,a- hn.n~. " s,,rl
sa,,,. -, his.n-,. :o0 ooo
49, r,a,cn sTa,. .,-aI - 900
M ~. ill.,, sb.y. =, .Ia Ions
b,,.ia ~, C.rr,,n. 40 ha,,ey.
~ - hay. .,raa ays- more
Tu, .nurs Fie,-y and DOMAIN.
WOW. I;.a-.I,y NOV. hI.s,ad o.t
10 m,n Tha col Vas ,,,u-ned
49, ~. ali. ,,..y
:,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

No, many Americans read
books there are people who go
20 sleep when they try TO think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

women: single. double rms: clean.
peaut. furn.. mod. bath. NO. 1e0l20.
18th ST. NV, 1899. "Chateau
Madrid"-Nev. clean. singles and
doubles from IS vk-; daily maid
service. Something new in this
preeiated. HO. 2-05b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
ROOMS FURM-MD..vA

SILVER sPRNG-cool. attrae. rm.,
share bath, Also IBIS 6smt o., rm ,:,, pEt
parking. JU. 7-ssb1, ~. 5-43b3.
ARLINGTON. NORTH--Room with
refined adult family; quiet: con-
venient; gentleman only. IA. 2-33SS
COLUMBIA Pleasant rm. for
single girl Govt. employed. less
than 3 mi from PentaRon. ia.
7.1424: week ends, CT. 6-0741.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Service Stations

Marketers Of worlds largest
selIins brand Of gasoline and motor
oil have excellent location for lease
In Prince Georges County. Call Mr..
FRIT2qEs. CO. b-7S67, weekdays
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
BERKELEY
RAMBLER
AIR CONDITIONED

A rare opportunity to secure the
ease of modern rambler living.
plus the convenience Of city life. 3
spacious bedrms:, baths, modern
equip. kit. with dishwasher and
disposal, OF coursel Pee rm. and
Law, util rm. Priced in the 30's
for immediate sale. Call Mrs.
Blanchet EN-. 3-0156.
H. A. GILL & SON
DE. $4,000 REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSES UNFURMIsHED

1 OR 2 BEDRM. APT, vicinity Ar
lington Towers; not more than SS5
mo, incl, utils. tn, 2-7432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
WALKER AND p p!|gS INC.


.,, i44z o.. .,t s.. az H.W " /; 2
4Ss Rhode Island ave, N.Y. 2
sia5 ward RI, NV IN 81; and
New A5smp. Ave Ell! s,,o Si bed,
GEORGE I. BORoER. INC.
1926 X NV. MA. S-03b0
coLoRED-N NEWLY REDEcoRATEp
APIS In exclusive apt. bldRs. Fully
equipped kitchens, laundry faeils'i
1915 Clifton st. NV.
See npsfintsndent on Premises
1924 Euclid st. NV.
LdE EFFICIENCY APT. ST.
s'- E Eisl Es sIA e az Co. i07
1914 < 81. NV. ST. 3.9344
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.
u. PARK = CompletI

AMERICAN U. PARK Completely
condition throughout. This fine CO.
lonial with center-hall, liy.. rm.. din,
rm., kit. enclosed porch. Three bed:
rms, two baths on second, Full
basement, recreation nm util. ana
Adams. RIA. 3-9OS4. W. c. & A.
N. MILLER, DEv. CO.
CHEVY CHASE. 2S05 Rittenhouse st.
brick, 2la baths. enclosed porch,
powder rm:, rec. rm.; big lot,
shrubhery; priced right. RA. $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Most cow,
drapes, furniture. antiques; close to
3 schools. Murch. Deal, Wilson.
523I Chevy Chase pkwy.: a short
blk. from Conn. ave. EN-. 3-S472.
ID. c. BUNGALOW-Think Of this
in the city for $l3.750. Living rm.
26x15. 3 bedrms.: nice porch; full
bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.; lovely lot.
flowers grape arbor, fruit trees; 2:
car brick garage. You must call
early on this. Terms rms. cal Sal MI NJ G TO
FOXHALL VILLAGE = Brick semi
det.. 5 bedrms,. ga baths. big liy.
s sAMu Ei.h Z. hsSl 9ni B. &. once
AID 4-0290 til o.
Park = Generals re-
tirement makes 1t possible for you
to purchase this completely redc-
GRATED home. Lge. den and "a bath
on LIST Breakfast room, center hall
plan. bedrms., 2 baths on end.
This home is priced right in mid
EOS. Shown by appointment only
TOR DER I'm o-74OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
APIS. UMrURMIsHED-D. c.

Ar d UUBOUUtSu6O W
u BEDRM.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath, foyer: completely redee.. cross
ventilation apt bldg. vic, Adams
Mil I'd: SS7 so. utils. incl. Avail.
June /. no. 2-6416.
I-BEDRM. AND EFFIC. APT. Oh
18th st. v. 6upt. Apt. LA. 144l
Somerset pl.
GEORGEToWN. 1880 Que q NV
5 -. e:si apt IN no sDt7 1 SlesE' See
9I0 Z ST. NW.-2 rms. kit, bath;
heat, hotwater. elevator: tanitoT
iifr Is iy sos 4. nv = VASE NAl sss4d ssc
/ BEDRM.. liv. rm.. kit. and porch;
exceptional apt. so per month
n'v Key SV ADJ 100. e1 =
1891 NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE
,aeros. from Dupont Circle Hot .is :.
most magnificent town houses con.
verted with exquisite and expen:
sive taste into apis, containing ell
the features Of comfortable Nv: ~
HARRIS. AID. 4-ie5s.
HEART OF TOWN. OPP. woodward
4 Lothrop-3 rms. kit. and bath
with spacious closets and beaut
floors; SIT so. In the vell-kept
elev. BLDG. The Carolina TO6 llth
Goth ST. NV. 2lI0. Apt. 309-Bed-
rm;, Nv. rm:. kit. and bath; COM
$500 mo. zee janitor or call Elk
23Td ST. NV, 1910, Apt, 90 rms.
kit. and bath; heat and hot water
furnished: $56 mo. Elk. 3-24S9.
q ST. NV, $500. Apt. 20 rms.
kit. and bath: $50 mo. Elk. 3-24s9
18th ST. Sc. 3210, Apt. ILL bed.
range and refrigerator in apt;
completely redee.; $3.50 mo. Elk.
COLORADO AVE. NV, 5ses, Apt
3--Bedrm.. Iiy. rm.. dinette, kit.
and bath: S67 so mo-: avail. june
1. tx. 3-24s9.
SfI MARYLAND AVE. N.E.--2h
rooms. kitchen and bath: redee.:
reasonable. Ii 6-6366.
D. C. HOSPITAL and Armory area
1912 Burke 81 Sc. mr.. 10th and
Mass. ave. Bright cor. apt: re-
decora ed; mod. duplex; Ice. din.
rm., porch: h. W.. Ice. refrigerator;
7-s995. DI 7-2434.
ESQ lsth 81; Sc; only 2 blks; 70
lightful Ice. airy 2nd-foor corner
duplex with dinette; enclosed peh
heat and INV. for s6s; also new 3:
siaosS'.- t inc !siT 81 rss..Sssses.s rLOANf
ites CHAPLIN ST: Nw...sSn rms
s s.SoU and ana S's sou SSny f % me-
Chaplin q. NV. co. S.0lSS.
ice rms; Janitcr; pyt psrElng
REALTY CORP, ST. S-eale.
O nsviy acc. new 'isisr.; sdults only
$3.50. incl. all utiis.. 1888 HALEY
terri. Sc, Apt. I. Mr.. GREEN
iS sId g. conn IA, AYE E s.S,m ; .SS
bath AID. 2-i5i0; ewes, Wo.
Mr.. PENNA.. AVE. BRiD0E-l and
bedrms.. hv; rmY dinette. kitehen
and bath; conv location: SOB 70
Ss oanr 'l " . G.ii In &c s.sa SSsr 1912
.ss 49,, ,S,h LIST sri N;;w'322 lovely s I., .
sorTy no shIIaEsH See ,epItOIc 0 On
P sssni't q 81 NV M. t sa.9s4os. CO.
1909 ANACosTIA RID; s;E,5;g rms
issS K st. NV. Ma. s.osss. W
1879 MASS. AVE. N.W.-walk to
work from this cow. enc. apt:
$50 incls, utils. BRODIE A COL
BERT. INC. 1891 X ct. NV, Ma.
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Newly deco
rated. adults; 2 bedrms, liv. rm.,
see ianitor. EDMUND M. O'SUL-
LIvAN, ma. s.7s46, 1901 Eye NV.
BACHELOR APT. newly dec mr..
Dupont circle $50 mo; sT, $1,000
ONE BEDRM., sos mo. incl. util.
Wall-to-wall carpetins In llv.. rm
2323 Chester So Sc 10. 1-ba12,
i.BEDRM. AFT, on 18th st. NV
AOAt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

sLEIP ON FOAM MATTRESS. wake
up p music clock .radlo. ~ rsfgr I;
i2l6 18th ST. N.W.-Larre room,
I'd. A. next u hath, refEr.. stove,
sink, &i2 week.
1900 MASS AVE. N.W,--Loveiy lrs.
I'm, newly furn; enc. unit pvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

MD.-Three bedrms., 2
Ice. din. rm. and kit, garage. lge.
yd. owner desires immediate rent
al TO desirable tenant. MR.. CROCK
Isrfr LIE A-RG0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
ROOMS FuRR-s.E..s.W.

LGE. SLEEPING RIM, kitehenette
with refgr.: next 10 bath. 1888 Pa
ave. Sc, Ii. 6-2775.
c ~. .yO. ;:S I lSTM . IT ssoT
prtvls.; $40 wk.; Ii. 7-304l.
CAPITOL HILL = v block House
once Bldg. / block Library Con-
gress; Ice. rm., .semlprivate bath.
Gentleman. Ii. 4-3403. ewes after
$3.50 pm.
CAPITOL BILL-Redec. sgl rm
next 70 bath. PVT. porch; 81 VIZ
COLORED = MODERATELY fur
nished rm.: accept I child: reason
able, Ii. 0.7210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

COLORED OR WHITE
s soS sIoc E,t & cs l,,s e. ne ne
RIM, refgr. stove: Long fence, front
and back concrete porch; alley in
and $500 monthly on balance. ~
GUY Thinner
1929 18th 81. NV. NO. 7-4907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
ROOMS FURHIsHED-M.E.

COLORED-RM. for empL mother
and child. child care included. 81
18th 81. ne. Ii. 7-7676.
COLORE -FURN. ROOM for rent
wita or without privils.. mr.. 14th
and C IT. ne; nr. transp. and
shopping. Call MR.. CARTER. AID
2-4SD6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
APIS. FURNISHED. 9.
fcONTlNueOl
1922 18th ST. NV.
CLIFTON MANOR APIS.

Attractively furnished. newly dec.
Lss t-be SGdn: apt PIT. cross vent:
bath, ample closets: sloo. Other
1-bedrm. apis. SIS and $40 SO
Excel. transp. Parking space. IS mo.
25l4 l4th st. NV. AID. .4-2363
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
POULTRY. RABBITS, Fees
ROOMS FuRMIsMED-M.w.

RABBITS WANTED. yns. Or old.
Srss Sol e son e. B. T ec e se Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

DUPONT CIR.-3 rms. kit. bath.
$40: / rm.. kit. bath. SS5: linens.
silver. china. utils. DU. 7-67O4
conn. AVE.-First block: coy !
room; complete kitchen. Beautiful
view. 10th floor; cool. Sublease
three months or longer. 500 per
month. Call ST. 3-3722 Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

baking pan Push The front legs forward and the back legs
back the pig rests firmly the rack Open Jaws and
put potato In the mouth to keep the Jaws open Bake
moderate 1850 degrees for ga to hours the skin
begins TO crack get too brown with thin cloth
aluminium foil
TO serve. place the pig long nat platter. Replace
the potato In the mouth with bright red apple Put parsley
around the pig and set the platter before the with
the head to his left
To carve The bones should separate easily at the
joints. There Is very little meat along the back There is
the shoulder portion than the hind legs
Cut of legs cut the meat from the bones Cut along
back bone to the chops Serve liberal portion Of
stufilng topped with the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Christmas Pork
Is I traditional
Continued From Pare B.

- COhtIhued From Fare Bal
FIN The inside cavity with stufhng @ TO 10 cups full
Favored one using apples onion celery and sage with
toasted bread cubes best Keep the stung dry and
very little fat.
Place the stuffed pig right side up on q rack open
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
BPw HOLD XMAS MEETING
Religions of the World" Theme
of Holiday Program

Mrs. Gertrude Scout was pro-
gram chairman for the Smyrna
Clayton Business and Professional
Women's Clubs Christmas meet
ing at The Wayside Inn last Mon
day evening She was assisted by
Mrs. Ann Mills, who made the
table decorations and gave a read
ing. Miss Florence Lurty spoke
on Religions OF the World" Miss
Eva Jones led carol singing, with
Mrs. Mary Everhart as accom-
panist. A report on fruit cake
sales was made by Miss Jones,
finance chairman. Miss Ruth FL
len Reihm, International relations
chairman, reported the formation
of a BP.W. federation in Puerto
Rico, according to word received
from her friend, Miss Elizabeth
Heth, Tallahassee, former Florida
state president. This month Miss
Heth and 20 members of the st.
Petersburg, Florida club flew to
San Juan, where seven clubs were
organized there and in outlying
towns. National president, Miss
Hazel Palmer, Sedalia, Missouri,
attended the chartering ceremon-
les. Puerto Rico becomes the 52nd
state federation within the ma
tional B.P.W. organization, the
others being the 48 states, Dis
trict of Columbia, Alaska and
Hawaii. President June c. An
thony announced the next meet
ing of the local group would be
January 20.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19

miles north of Smyrna in the
Greenspring area. They have two
sons, Richard and Robert, and one
daughter, Leona. The eldest son
Richard is a graduate of Smyrna
High School and attended the Uni
versity of Delaware where he
specialized in horticulture. He
presently is employed by the
Longwood Gardens Foundation as
an orchid grower. The two young
er children are enrolled at the
local nigh school. Mr.. Keen's
father, Frank, Sr., formerly en-
ployed by the DUPONT Company
in production control, died in 1915.
He had accumulated 38 years of
service with the organization. A
brother, Milton, is currently en-
gagged in the technical laboratory
with % years of service. Previous
to his transfer to the chemical
control department two and a
half years ago, Frank had worked
in the rubber laboratory. He is
now assigned to the Azo Colors
area. Mr.. Keen was one of five
employees awarded pins for pass
ing the 25-year milestone in their
DUPONT careers.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
RE, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10, 1857
65 PATIENTS To BE TREATED
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to En-
tertain Gov. Bacon Children

Final plans for conducting the
annual Christmas party for child
ren of the Governor Bacon Health
Center were completed here last
night by the general service COM
mittee of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs of Delaware. Mrs. Elsie
Warren, chairman from the Smyr-
ma area, conducted the meeting.
Proposed programs of entertain
ment to he presented at the vari-
Gus state institutions were map
ped out and adopted. The main
project of the committee is the
party for about sixty-five boys
and girls from the Governor Bac-
on Center to be held in Whining
ton on Dec. 20. This will provide
an opportunity for those unable
to be at home for the holidays
to enjoy a party greet Santa
Claus, and exchange gifts. An
election of officers for the ensu-
ing year followed the business
meeting. A social hour under the
direction of the Wilmington en-
campment was held upon the con-
clusion Of this activity.