davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

does not know its meaning? A
few weeks ago asked group
of fifth graders what the word
active" meant. None of them
knew, SO | asked. What would !
mean If | said, Sue is an active
little girl" Some students said
that she would be good, others
thought she would be ugly, and
some seemed To think she would
be friendly.
This could be one reason why
some children are able 70 read
well orally but are unable 10
comprehend materials. In this
case phoniCS and word analysis
may have been ovcr-emphaSIzcd
The children have not learned
enough about other reading
.SkillS.
There is nothing criminal a.
bout phonlcS and word drills
They are a part of reading, but
certainly If a child is To- be ,
good reader. he needs more thar
Just phunlCS and word drills
We at Williams are glyin.
our best efforts - reading be-
cause We know that reading /,
I b. most important sUbjcC
taught IN school. = ,cIng * i'm.
portan. because i IS require.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

Highlighting the annual Ache
vement Night program for the
Al Junior and Senior Clubs in
the county was the presentation
of awards to members.
The awards and certificates
were presented by Miss Mary
Anne Marshbourne. Assistant
Home Agent, and Luther Broad
duS. Assistant County Agent 10
the following rs listed in order
of their placement.
Betty Lou Ward, VAUDEVILLE;
Eunice Ann Harrelson. Sandy
Plains: Frances Odom. pelco,
canning i'm the Senior Club.
Nellie Lou Patterson OF Delco
took the award for he Junior
club.
In Home Management Frances
Odom Of Delco. Senior club took
the ribbon. For the Junior clubs
Pamela Fowler Of Sa.Ay Plains
and Frances Mae Car,rrtte plac-
ei first and second respectively.
For WililItv Julia Wheeler o..
Whiteyillv. Jr. club ana E!ilane.n
Peterson Of De.co Senior Club.
Betty Lou Ward VI VAUDEVILLE
Senior rlGH took the Safety av#.0
and placed frs, :" Home B,a..
E....,..- TO-. r.... ." D." ......... De-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

ment 10 success in any subject,
Reading is the key to learning.
We al Williams define reading as
a tool with many skills-Com-
prehension. phonicS, word ana
lySiS, conteXtual and picture
clues. These skills cannot be
mastered in the primary grades
so IT has become the responsible
ity of teachers in all grades to
teach them. All teachers wheth-
cr they teach ma'h, science. or
agriculture are teachers of read
ing"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Achievement Nipbt
Set By HID Clubs

Home Demonstration Gin,
members will hold the annual
Achievement Nigh; program on
Thursday evening, Novembor -
at Williams Township High
School announced Miss Farl;na
Gibson, Home Agent. a
All club members are urrod
to attend by officials of Tho
home agents office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
GEORGIA VISITORS

MIR and Mrs. V. l.. Saturday
Iof Warner Robins. Ga. Sptnt sew
Icral days last week with hcI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ d
Thompson. With THIN were thciI
.children. Jerry. kathy and
ShCrlD.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
ATTEND DEDICATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Soles
and daughter. Margaret Ann,
also the ID. ID. Bruton. Jr. family
attended the dedication services
Iui the Chadbourn Methods
! Church Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Achievement! Nigh; Held For III
Junior And Senior Clubs In County

Of New Hope. all Juniors.
Placing in Food Preparation
were Betty Lou Ward Of White
willie and Barbara Todd Of vii
liamS. Seniors: Linda Holmes
Hallshoro: lila Mae Vow. Halls
boro: Mollie Joe HlnSon. Edge
wood: Blanche Ward, New Hope
and Julia Whecler, Edgewooi
Juniors.
In Dairy Foods Ann William
son and Lucille Blackwell ii
Cerro Gorlo AM Gail Blackmor
OF Old Dock.
Barbara Todd VI Williams wor
in Leadership.
Placing in Achievement Were
Ann Williams " Ccrro GCriC aUt
Frances Walters of Williams.
Onhc,ia Hayes Of Old Dock
won the Garden award.
Nenn.,. Coleman and Milton
Coleman % Cherry Grove wo.
..rc awards in Mea. Annual, anC
sammy Cole Of Chadbourn II
Entomology.
-.s.. crops. N.,, Wu..am>o,
Of Cyr.o Gvr3a and Ro.er'
UarGic q: Williams.
Poultry. I'D Chain Member
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this oppor-
tunity TO express our dAD an.
probation and gratitude for the
kindness and expressions Of
sympathy extended during the
recent illness and death Of our
beloved Annie Norris Jacobs.
The Family OF
Annie Norris Jarobs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
SARVES GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Sarvis mad
Visiting them during the wcek-
end Mrs. Bculah Hardee Of Ra-
leigh and her son. Slade Hardee
OF Long Beach. Calf. Mrs. Har-
dee and Mrs. Sarvis are sis..r,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
W Workshop Held
For HID Leaders

i .,.NsIOY iNg Copper Plant
er was held in Wh.teville at the
Agriculture Building Tuesday.
November y. Tor representatives
lrym ;uv Home Demonstration
rlloS Who Viii conduct work
shops in their respective clubs.
Attending We're. Mrs. &. +
Friedman. Mrs. Glenn Strolc.
Mrs. otto Edwards. Mrs. R.no
rink. ChaGO0uvu. Mrs. <. +
Gore. Ha,lSboro. IRIS. Won Rich-
ardSun. Cherry Grove. Mrs
Marvin Lewis. Sandy Plains
Mrs. Dura Ward. Lebanon. Mrs.
Whit Wright, HomemakcrS; Mrs.
Forest CUlbreth. South White
vile, Mrs Nicey Stone. Halls
boro. Mrs. Il. I. Register. Cerro
GorGo. Mrs Johnny Powell.
Bethel: Mrs. Lero.- High. White
Marsh. Mrs Leo Nance. Clark
ton. Mrs. Walter SHAW. Ever
green; Mrs. Clarence Thompson,
sou. W1r'ryIiIc. Mrs. Will
Nance. Evergreen.
y. III, sam, "mc Braided
H.ss W.. as.ay w.> held wi,s,
.. ........-- a-."no.nE Mrs
Humphrey Hewitt. H1wcr,aNCvs
Mrs.. Rhonoake Strickland. Cher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

Annie Norris Jacob,
Evening star., 1957-04-14
SHAPE Has Been Blessed
With Outstanding Officers

PARIS. - Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers is 6
years old. 1t was established
that long ago by the then
Gen. Eisenhower; he'd modelled
it after his wartime headquar-
tiers in England. Since then
it's been called "the sprawl
of huts outside Paris where
the defense of Europe is
planned"
But, from Eisenhower,
through Ridgway and Gruen-
ther to Norstad. SHAPE has
been blessed with commanders
of outstanding personal mag
netism. Don't underestimate
the quality for winning friends
and influencing people. for
NATO and SHAPE are not the
least of the Supreme Com
mander's problems.
Long since lost to SHAPE
are younger men who's mill
tary careers are yet a-building,
men like Col. George Robert
Creel, one of SHAPE authentic
originals" He was a policy
making officer and a lieutenant
colonel at the time he was at
SHAPE. He was south of 40
and looked even younger which
is something that appears to
be standard equipment at
SHAPE.
An Asset
Boyish good looks aren't rare
at SHAPE and haven't yet held
a man back-in Creels job
they were even an asset. He
was a public relations special
Evening star., 1957-04-14

setting foot back on American
soil. That's Air Force Col.
Edwinston L. Robbins. What
that 81" stands for is known
only to "Robby's" mother in
Stamford. Conn.,, and the
keeper Of his service record.
An expansive character il
there ever was one the Colonel
draws the line at telling his
middle name. The rest is not
secret.
Now that he's gone there's
no bachelor officer at SHAPE.
Has anyone ever before heard
of a headquarters. post, sta
ton or field without a bache-
lor officer? However the
status changes for SHAPE it
won't for Robby--a man who
hasn't been caught in SO years
is not likely to be.
Here again is an example of
what a fountain of youth
SHAPE is. for at the risk of
sounding like a broken record.
Robbins does look a good 10
years younger than he is. But
the most startling thing about
Col. Robbins is that he looks
like an officer Of the Royal
Air Force. carefully cultivated
moustache ct al.
Seen in his civilian clothes
Evening star., 1957-04-14

ist and did such an excellent
job both within headquarters
and outside that no one since
has been able to approach 1t.
Few officers fail to appreciate
the invaluable diplomatic ex-
perience of a post at SHAPE.
Knowing when to get out:
knowing enough not to lose
ones values in that rarifled at
mosphere, and remembering
that there's a world outside
one must live in again one day
that takes a wise man
and wise wives like Col. Creel's
wife Cary. So Creel went back
to commanding troops, this
time in Germany. 1t was there
he was promoted. Today he's
at the Pentagon.
Most recently SHAPE has
lost two of its most outstand-
ing personalities. Both are
retiring not only from SHAPE
but from their respective
armies. There's Gen. Pierre
Brissac of the great noble
family which contributed sew
eral Marichaux de France.
Gen. Brissac was the logistics
expert on the general staff. OF
all the bigwigs he was the only.
repeat only, one who could
exude relaxed good humor with
a total lack of self-conscious-
ness. and no condescenSion,
and with no lack Of dignity.
Most COlOrful
But of all the good men
SHAPE has lost, the most
colorful by far is just now
Evening star., 1957-04-14
City Club to Hedr
Review of Book

On Friday at II am. at the
Women's City Club, Mrs. Ma
gruder Gordon Maury will re-
view the book, "The Fountain
Overfiows." by Rebecca West.
This book is a description Of
family life, an Irish father
and a Scotch mother. told in
an interesting manner.
Mrs. Maury is herself the
author of several books, among
them. "Old Ravens World"
a story of the Tlingit Indians
of Southeastern Alaska and
their mythology.
Mrs. Maury began her ca
reer as a newspaperwoman in
Jonesboro. Ark.
Luncheon will follow the
book review at IL noon.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

he is obviously" British. Need
less to say. the blue Air Force
uniform with twin silver eagles
roosting on his broad shoul-
ders belle the obvious. He
speaks. and you know he's a
Yankee.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

So lovely is this discontinued style, you'll
want several The nylon sotin is opaque,
smooth under silks and sheoths trimmed top
driP-dy from top to hem And, of course,
you know-Borbizon sizes ,ore cut to exoct
dress sizes. Here-proportioned sizes for
every figure! 2
White, pink, block
Lody, SO to a.; Miss, Il to 20.
Little Miss. 9 to ! 5. HoIf sizes, l4lz to 26K.
Toll sizes, z to 20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Editorial Comment



last Ivy Mrs Ruth longworth that
She County Librarian Glacier County
losing ,h Y""" that vii. be most difficult.
4 !HHr,>bt 80
Mrs Lunsw ,k he: duties Librarian i'll le45
and b seldom 10 be found
the capar!:! y .4r" Hr has served
We Q factors that prompted
her decision tu, assumed that the and
cns .A!,,rG ny County commissioners
special neri!lG held NA:rl irru!ng would
appear a!,c: emp do the job
then telling hi, expert !, :,
We do know Ms ,nsNu::! ulSetlsh and digen
worker man.. He>r library
program! partme
present :.pir. az; We! equipped institution
0:
Il thu: .rcc":!ng AID ,e.c>S efforts of Mrs Long
Cu Ban Browning boast of the and
beautiful buildings Libraries These achieve
alone W.. always monument the Of
high ideals provide and
communities She
So - these thoughts mind that Glacier
County before County
the adopted equations and
persuade Mrs Longwo- withdraw resignation
tinue as Court! Librarian
The promised consideration ard i: carried
out. would "a-rar; the Commissioners revokng
The people they
Further evidence @: Mrs valued shown
the circulating end of the
requesting that she b. permitted 20 the lob
All often public released only few
words accomplished seemingly
impossible task le: hope doc> happen this
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
A MINUTE
WITH MI

\ headline III one Of Sundays
daily papers caught my eye and
caused me to smile The smile.
however. soon died away and a
decided feeling of anger and dis
gust came over me as | realized
the consequences that could
come from such a proposal.
The headline - "Solon Would
Give Reds EaiSer Access to U. s.
Sen. Long ID-LaD would ease
all restrictions on Communists
entering this country-invite
them. in fact. To come over and
travel around at will to See how
our democracy operates and how
the American slave laborerS
live"
That is mighty potent idea.
Senator Sort Of like sticking
your nose down the barrel Of a
loaded gun, How many of the
common people would YOU ex.
prct would be making the trip?
II would certainly be great
opportunity for the Communists
TO flood the country with thouS.
andS more OF their disguised and
highly competent Saboteurs and
propaganda artists.
Senator Long is one of an in.
veStigating team of legislators
who recently returned from a
tour of inspection in Russia. Pc.
land. and CzcchoSlovakla which
would cause one TO wonder just
what he found IL these coun.
tries
Its pretty hard job TO figure
on; what goes on in the minds of
some o! our >o!oHS in view of
the statements and recommend.
ationS they make wonder if his
next campaign will be waged on
a platform 70 open this country
70 communist tourists"
We also note with a great deal
OF interest that the new budget
submitted 10 the British parlia..
ment Will provide for several tax
reductions which will include a
less drastic income tax and lars.
cr deduction for dependents.
This is quite understandable
when We stop to look over our
own country'S budget and note
the ever increasing foreign ap.
preparations England would be
foolish not to reduce their taxes
as long as We are so willing TO be
talked into paying for them We
have jus; agreed 70 accommo.
date King Saud. who already
spends more than a cool million
day on his personal items such
as hundred odd wives and gold
Cadil!acs for lion hunting. SO
why not let our cup of never end.
ing prosperity runncth over and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Our Mail Box
Helena, Mont

Helena, Mont.
April 8. 1857
Mr.. Nj. X. Fields. Publisher
Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Dear Mr.. Fields:
We note in a recent issue Of
your paper that the undersigned
called a meeting in School Dis.
trict No. 7 to discuss school con.
sOlidatiOn. We wish to correct
this statement.
Mrs. Laura Jane Taft. Supt. of
Schools for Glacier County. and
the undersigned. were invited by
the Board of Trustees to meet
with the community in the solu.
ton of some of their problems.
The Board Of Trustees of this
school district are confronted
with some extremely difficult
problems which must be solved
during the coming year and our
only purpose to help them solve
these problems.
Very truly yours.
h. W. Bcrgan
Director Indian Education
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Doings On
High School HiI|
Nv Phillin Ward .Ir.
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

Friday. April IL marks the end
of the fifth six weeks of school.
Students are taking the six weeks
tests this week.
The faculty and students of
Browning High School were dis.
tressed by an outbreak of van
dalism which seems to have oc.
Cured on Sunday night after
the hour of 8 p. m. Rocks were
thrown through the glass brick
front of the home economics
room and windows were broken
out in the home economics room
and the U. S. History room.
The school is helpless against
such attacks unless it is sup
ported by members of the com.
munity. 1t is possible for the
building to be repaired. but this
is an unnecessary expenditure
because windows and glass brick
will last indefinitely If such in.
cidcnts do not occur
The school is asking com.
munity support In projecting the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
LITTLE SWEET PINE M Clue

Wilbur Paul president .! the
Little Swcc. Pine All club.
called the third meeting 70 order.
This month our club met al the
home o! Charles i.uk!r al the
Boarding School.
Roll call "aN answered by our
Future Occupations The min
uies were read by Secretary jim
Siuner E",cn members. our
leader. John Norris and one ne"
member. D,uglas Mulatarc. were
present
Jim stone! CAV" . financial re-
port on the club standing He is
70 order w. q All club kit
Leroy Bear Medicine was
elected SONG leader The bal.
ancc OF the meeting was devoted
TO discussing tins year. projects
and arranging our record books
The executive committee Will
have q meeting TINS week 10 plan
q tentative calendar and program
for this year
The next meeting vii! b" April
IS at the John NOrris ranch.
John Lukin. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
BOTH PARTIES WORKING FOR TAX CUT

There indications from Washington that both
Of United
There competition Developing the
leaders o! the parties whc. vi" credit pushing
the frs successful! Il reduction
be considering bill vii!
with that reductions might be .ocd take
early January st 1858
the Republican SIDE also building
although definite form described
as goa! . Republican congressional leadership.
h3.c stated other think the
The budget should and reduced
relief
would also
gradually
initiation many reduced buying power
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11

for the small arms competition.
and following that we watched
the use of first aid, at which
time basketball contests and
movies were also going on. We
had an evening snack at $50
and went to bed.
We got up at ZOO for mess
the next morning and from 8:l5
to 1915 church services were
held for all religions. 1870 we
had lunch.
We left the base at 3 o'clock
and returned home at 6:45. We
greatly enjoyed the trip and wish
to thank all who made this OK.
perience possible for US.
Gail Handy. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
AMOS NJ ANDY ENTERTAIN FOR 30 YEARS

Amos n Andy known al he world by both young and
old broad.
in the days Of CrrSra!
Though few people know Amos Andy actually broad
1920 the Henry Chicago radio
station They forbidden those late. and adopted
the Amos n Andy
During the ;h-te the! reached their peak Of
larty and few American families familiar with their
comedy ski;
The real o: the who Amos n Andy are
Freeman Gosden and Charles Corre who plays
Andy. Co--c Is 81 C;osden ; SO
Although when groups will force
them Of: the hope day There is
dialects employ
and she they In opinion this has
always been good level and
0! the broad picture o! Americana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Report On ExpIoree
Bv Local Boy Scouts

We left Browning at 100 with
eight Scouts in two cars driven
by Mr.. Gerard and Mr.. Snyder.
and checked in at the base Al
$50 where We fixed our equip
ment.
We went down town to the
Great Falls Central High and
played a basketball game with
ilavre. We got beat. We then
went back to the base where We
had introductiOns and a snack
at $50.
The next day We got up at 500
for mess which was served at
600. From 8 to 10 We had a
display Of the aircraft Al the
base From 10 to II We enjoyed
movies at the base theatre. and
from II to IL We watched demon
STATIONS of jet motors and land
ing gear. Lunch was served at
noon.
At | o'clock We went 10 the
survival school where We saw a
display Of the equipment used to
save lives in the Arctic. From
. to 3 We went to the small arms
area and inspected the 80 cal.
machine guns and other guns
and pistols.
At 3 o'clock We watched 4 dem,
Onstration of the sentry dogs
working with their trainers at
the kennels. then at ! o'clock
We saw a demonstration of the
new fire fighting equipment
where foam was used. At S
o'clock We ate dinner in the mess
hall.
Six o'clock was the time Sc,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY. MONTANA
spill a little more on jolly ole
England?

spill a little more on jolly old
England?
Another gem of interest and
expense. We read where the
Army is planning a public retire
ment ceremony for Is pigeons
the last of 10000 that served as
message carriers in World War
II.
This too. is a nice gesture to
our feathered friends. but we
would introduce a word of eau
ton. and that is to warn the high
Army brass to be on constant
guard against the pigeons taking
over and retiring the Army plan
ming committee.
Yep. We just can't spend ouI
money fast enough and foolish,
enough. Can We:
May the good Lord take 8
likin' to va. Mr.. Henry King ..
You are thoughtful and gener
Gus soul!
Henry King of Portland. Ore
gon sends his renewal for the
Glacier Reporter and losses in
an extra two-bits for "a piece
Of pie and cup of coffee tC
relax over"
Thank you. sir. That is the
most consideration We have had
since We landed here and We
sure do appreciate it. T.. Now il
We could only find another such
appreciative subscriber. we could
possibly enjoy a coffee royal!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11

building against such outbreaks
and in experimenting those poor
citizens who have so little con-
sideration for community prop
erty.
If anyone has any information
regarding a person or persons
who may have committed the act,
would he please contact the
school. II is also advisable for
parents to warn the younger
children not to play around any
school building on weekendS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
CUE SCOUTS - DEN Z

Den No. 2 met at the printing
office on April S with the follow.
ing members present: Tommy
Mckay. Henry Pepion. Mike
Doane, Give Avcrill and Steve
Schauf.
Each Cub was graded as to
appearance. uniform. prompt.
ness. conduct and bringing their
Cub Scout work on the Pack
project.
The meeting ended happily
with no black eyes or bloody
noses.
Steve Schauf, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11

The mountain kilauca. in the
Hawaiian Islands. Is the worlds
largest active volcano II Is
1000 feet and has q crater nine
miles In circumference. 1000
feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

broiler, he sets the timer.
No guessing!
While the chicken was
soaking UP the good flavor
of the marinade, he started
to prepare a rice dish to
serve with it. The recipe
he uses came from his sister
who he claims is "the real
cook in the family"
You can make a good
main dish of this rice by
simply adding cooked
chicken. shrimp or diced
pork" he commented.
One of his favorite short
cuts is an Italian salad
dressing mix. II just
stopped aking salad
dressings when I discov-
cred that" he exclaimed.
The Sea Island shrimp is
one of his pet cocktail
snacks but when it comes
to dessert he doesn't eat
EN-" Then admitted a
waiter in Brussels, Belgium
once talked him into hav-
ing a dessert Of Port Salut
cheese sprinkled with cara
way seed It's one dessert
he still likes.
When / asked If he
cleaned up the kitchen
himself after dinner, Mrs.
Royce had something to
say.
I'm the scullery maid.
I do the shopping and the
cleaning up. Charlie goes
upstairs and reads the
paper" laughed Daisy
Royce whose grandfather
was Mai. Walter Reed after
whom the hospital is
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Shrimp Sea Island

Place layer of cooked
shrimp. thinly sliced on
ion, and thinly sliced lemon
in small serving bowls or
crooks. Between each layer
sprinkle spices to taste.
Gen. Royce uses bay leaf,
peppercorns. garlic and salt.
Make a dressing of three
parts oil to one part vine
gar and pour over shrimp.
Let marinate in refrigera-
tor for three or four days.
turning mixture over each
day to distribute mari
made. Take care not to
add too much dressing.
Serve in small bowls or
in dividual bean pots
as an hors d'oeuvre with
cocktails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
PEGS Rice

One (5-ounce) package
pre-cooked rice, 4 table
spoons butter, ! small on
ion. chopped coarsely; 1b
cups chicken stock (use
concentrated pow dered
chicken stock basel, 2
tablespoons roasted and
diced almonds. seasoning
salt to taste, paprika. Melt
butter in frying pan, add
onion, salt. paprika and
rice: stir until nicely
Drowned. Be careful not to
burn. When well Drowned,
add chicken stock; bring to
boil. cover. remove from
heat and let stand Is min
Continued on Page BE-, Col.