davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
JUNIORS 5000 Wool Skirts-S5.S5

FIonneIs and tweeds in slim styles with scot
lining, bright or dark eoIors. Sizes TO 5.
$500 and $4.so BIouses, $3.50 Cotton
stripes, checks, and solid coIors-Ionq and
"a sleeves Sizes 80 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

s 3siST SG So6E sE66PP' { HpsPti y
ave. S.v. 81 s-ssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Like new. ia. 7-5dlN
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS-Al
books sold at terrific discount
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 922 9th St NV Open eve
ninES $50 Ma. S-94O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE
icONTlNtJEDl
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions on brand -neW
betteT-grade bedrm, din. rm., iiV,
TTi.. bedding; mod. Early American.
French. and Italian Provincial fac
tory cloSeouts; samples and sur
plus stocks at lowest prices. regard
less Of BIG discounts offered else
where.
Stahler's Furniture Co.
SIS 18th ST. NV. RE 7-431o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

ANTIQUE sILvERWARE. isvelry
any condition. D x MILESTONE.
1888 wisconsin ave. NO. 7-U300
BEDROOM. dining rm, contents OF
home. cash We do moving, stor-
sse: reasonable rates. IA. 9-ea37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR Observation-Disclosures FOR SALE

FURN.--Lge assortment Of liv. rm
chairs, S3-Sls; kit. and dinettl
chairs. 1888; llV. rm. suites q.
pieeel, S25 up: settees, SIS up;
dlnette suites, SIG up; V.shers
$50 up; many other items al
rock bottom prices, FURNITURE
CENTER, 1926 N. Fairfax dr. /.
All Va, Phone IA 4-2449. Oper
Mon Fri, Q a.m.-9 pm; Sat.
TIL q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
ApTs. FUhMIsHED--MD.

COLLEGE PARK--Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit, and bath; pvt. ert.. $50, incl
utils. AP. 7-0ae4 eyenlnss.
FLOWER, NR. PlNEY BRANCH
shop. ctr.--In garden-type apt
bldg; attr. lst d.: 9 bedrms., liv
rm.,. din. rm.. kit. tile bath: Air
cond,. disposal, Bendix. gar
incl: adults only; refs. RA. 3-3529
RIVERDALE, e423 Baltic. aye.-l
l rm., kit. and bath. Rent SIS wk.,
incl. all utils. WA. 7-1S1a.
TAKOMA PARK-Bedrm.. liv. rm.,
kit, bath: also enc. kit. bath.
Good transp. Ju. 5-5269.
TAKOMA PK.--lst ar. bedrm
and bath, liv.. rm, and pchs lge
kit: 500, incl. utils. JU, 9-21Ss
TAKOMA PARK--Attrac., ? rms,
git. bath; utiis. incl, $50 so. JU,
TAK0MA PARK---3-rm. apt; utils.,
! $40: porch; wooded district, shop.
7520 Carroll ave.
TAK0MA PIX, / blk. d. c. line
$50 80 plus cleo. JU. 5-0723.
TAKOMA PARK--4 rms, bath, pvt
entr., nice. large yard. 6701 West
moreland ave, Apt. 2.
I EXTRA Ice. rm.. kit. bath,
utilS;: well ventilated; S55 mo.
IA. o-OoOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Is23 18th ST. N.w.-very clean.
quiet. lovely single rn, 3 win
dows, 2 closets, next 70 bath, re-
decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Reg. s1Ss.5O S-pc. bed
nm. suite -----------S4S.0C
Reg. $4,000 Ape. Sleep
erette suite --- $500
Reg. $l99.50 3-pc. mod
ern bedroom -. s7.OC
Reg. $3.50 5-pc. dinette
suite 4------------ 2s.OC
Reg. $399.s5 2-pc. Sec
tional sofa ------ 1880
Reg. $259.50 3-pc. living
room suite - 5000
Reg. $14.95 table lamps 1894
Reg. $685. boudoir lamps 1877
Reg. $3.50 sofa bed - $500
Reg. $14.95 cocktail
tables $500. - 3.97
Reg. $14.95 step tables 3.97
Reg. $19995 famous tele-
vision - $780,. 49.0C
Reg. $149.95 famous
washers 5000
Reg. 1929 famous refrig-
orators 79.0C
Reg. $685. maple bunk
bed ---.- 2s.OC
1puo@aweer,. ,E,,-,,, .,,,.,n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HAY FOR SALE in fields, 40c a
bale: will deliver. Herndon 16-W-2
NOW is THE TIME to MI your
barn with hay. Will del. in 3-tor
lots: $50 ton. Herndon 16-W-2.
EAY FOR SALE OR TRADE fol
beef cattle or pony: $50 ton
Herndon l6-W-2.
WALKING HORSE MARE-Ree
excellent for pleasure. Spirited
sound, no vices. $3.50. BR. S-S272
Fairfax Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAW, pumps. Generators
sod cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO. ~, 5-504O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
10. 2-2S77

Dial this number II you are
looking for q spacious 1-bedroom
apt. with separate dining room
at a down-to-earth rental. Boiling
Gardens at 2nd and NeWcomb 81.
Sc, or call SHANNON a. LUcHS
co, MA. S-23A6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-03

Talk shout bans-up buys we've goa
'eml And they're in every department
from meats to candies. You'll be
money ahead II you stock up nowi
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
RAYMOND WRIGHT
TO BE HONORED
AT BANQUET

Raymond Wright, special agent
of the Treasure State Life Insur-
ance Company, of Sidney, will be
honored by his company at a
special awards banquet in Butte,
Sunday evening, November 9,
j. j. McCaffery, company presi-
dent said. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright will be in attendance at
the affair scheduled for the Fin
len Hotel ballroom.
The agents award banquet will
open a three-day sales training
school to be attended by more
than 100 company agents. Other
statesmen from the Sidney office
who will attend include Super
visor Edgar Fisher, Marvin
Graves, Loren E. Stott, Gary Tor
gerson and Ronald Torgerson.
The company has its offices in
the LaLonde Hotel building.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
HUNTERS MUST WEAR AN
ARTICLE OF RED CLOTHING

Only clothing of a bright red
color is acceptable under the law
for Montana big game hunters,
Don Brown, chief law enforce
ment officer of the fish and game
department, stated this week.
Although tests conducted in var
ious parts of the country may
show that yellow and orange are
better colors, Montana's fish and
game codes require that an outer
garment or hat of red must be
worn during big game hunts" he
said.
The department has received
several inquiries concerning the
legality of using other colored
clothing but this is a state law
and can only be amended by the
State Legislature.
According to Section 26-302 Of
the fish and game codes, person.
must wear a cap or hat, shirt
jacket, coat or sweater of a brighr
red color.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Sidney Jayceens To
Sponsor Timely Talks

The Sidney Jayceens will
sponsor four programs in the next
two months to which they invite
the public.
The first will be Nov. IL, next
Wednesday, when DR.. Hyde will
speak on Communication. This is
one of the outstanding of the four
programs and it is hoped there
will be a fine turnout for it.
On Nov. 10 Mrs. Janet Redgren,
County Home Demonstration
Agent will give a talk, the subject
of which she has not yet announ-
ced Dec. 3 there will be a demon
stration on Christmas Gift wrap
ping, and Dec. 10 a demonstra-
ton on Home Decorations for the
Holidays.
These programs are free to the
public and refreshments will be
served each evening. They will
be held in the Moose Hall at 8
pm. and everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

District 10 of the American
Legion Auxiliary, held its fall
convention in Miles City, Oct. 26,
with registration at the Miles
City Armory from 11:00 am. until
100 pm. A Dutch Lunch was
served the delegates at moor
The business meeting opened at
200 pm. with Mrs. Lydia Ray
mond, of Forsyth, District presi-
dent, presiding. All District and
Department of Montana officers
present were introduced, by Mrs.
Raymond, and the chairman of
the Auxiliary's projects, presented
reports of their project activities.
Mrs. ]. H. Mary Creniers,
Dept. Pres, reported on her trip
to the National American Legion
and Auxiliary convention held in
Chicago last summer. She also
urged all Units to press their
membership drive, which is con-
Quoted each year in November,
and if possible to complete their
membership quotas by Nov. IL.
Members of the Miles City Unit
were hostesses at a delicious tea,
following the business meeting.
During the evening, Auxiliary
and Legion members attended a
banquet in the Elks Lodge dining
room, which was enjoyed greatly
by all.
Legion and Auxiliary Posts In
District Is include Miles City,
Forsyth, Lame Deer, Ashland,
Jordan, Circle, G~lendive, Terry,
Wibaux. Baker, Ekalaka, Richeyi
and Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
November IS Final Day
To Store Excess Wheat

Montana wheat growers who
incurred marketing quota excuses
this year but have not yet set
tied them were reminded this
week that November Is is the
final date excess wheat may be
stored to avoid or postpone pay
ment of the penalty.
November Is is also the last day
producers may request adjust
ment of a 1858 excess on the
basis that the 1858 farm yield was
less than the normal per acre
yield established for the farm, ac-
cording to Chairman Arthur
Anderson of the Richland County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee. After
November Is nc applications for
adjustment of excess will be ac-
cepted. Excess may be settled
only by payment of the penalty
in cash or by delivery to the
Secretary of Agriculture of excess
Wnedl pldceu IN store by N0Vem-
Der l.
Until November Is, a farm
marketing excess may be settled
by payment of the penalty in
cash, by delivery of the excess to
the Secretary of Agriculture, by
storage or by any combination of
these methods. Storage may be
either on the farm or in an ele-
vator. If excess is farm stored,
the producer must furnish a sure
ty bond or post funds in escrow
equal to the penalty. If the excess
is in a licensed warehouse or
elevator, a warehouse receipt for
the amount of the excess must be
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
FILA
PARENT

The Sidney High School Future
Homemakers of America chapter
entertained parents of the men,
bers October 81. The purpose OF
having Parents Night is to give
them a better picture of what the
chapter is doing.
The girls entertained with
group singing led by Marcia Pier
son. Vivian Hanson made the
welcome speech and Lois Knote,
recreation chairman, was in
charge Of entertainment. Mrs
Bob Howard and Mr.. Jim Angel
won the door prizes.
Julie Kallevig, Barbara Weitz,
Alayne Dian, and Marcia Pierson
presented a skit.
Mrs. Alkaline Thomas, home
economics instructor, is the advi-
sor of the group.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Rev. B. Knopp--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

was Rev. Reinhold Opp of Paul,
Idaho, pastor of Rev. Knopp's
home parish church.
A pot luck dinner was served
at noon for the congregation and
guests.
The Ordination Service began
at 800 pm. Rev. Bernard McLain
of Peoples Congregational Church
here, opened the service with the
Call to Worship and the Invoca-
ton. Rev. John Hall Of Plenty
wood read the Scripture. Profess
Sor James H. Cobb, professor of
Bible Studies and Greek, at Yank-
ton College School of Theology in
Yankton, S. d. of which the Rev.
Knopp is a graduate, preached
the ordination sermon. Rev.
Reich read the Vows of Ordina-
ton and Installation. Rev. Opp
gave the ordination prayer. Rev.
Maier conferred the Office of
Ordination and Rev. Opp gave the
Charge to the Candidate, after
which Rev. Maedche gave the
Charge to the Congregation. Rev.
Maier than extended the right
hand of fellowship, as did men,
bers of the Board of Ebenezer
Church. The benediction was
given by Rev. Knopp. The Church
choir, directed by Mrs. Knopp
with Mrs. Caroline Killing as ac-
companist sang two numbers,
Come Holy Spirit Our Souls
Inspire" and Lord, Lead Us
Still".
A reception for delegates, con-
gregation and guests, was held
afterward in the Church parlors.
Both reception and dinner were
under the direction of the Ladies
Aid, of which, Mrs. VIM. Tinker
is president.
Members of Rev. Knopps fam
lily, including his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Knopp and four sis
tiers and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Fetzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Meyer, Mrs. Art Herring
and baby son, and Mrs. Dan
Everheart and two children, all OF
Paul, Idaho, were here for the
| ceremonies.
Rev. Knopp is a graduate of the
Yankton School of Theology in
Yankton, S. d. and received q
Bachelor of Divinity degree from
Pacific School of Religion in
Berkeley, Calf. before coming to
Sidney to serve Ebenezer Con-
gregational Church last July.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

placed in the custody of the
County ASC committee.
When wheat is stored to avoid
or postpone the payment of the
penalty it may be released with
out payment of penalty in a sub
sequent year when quotas are in
effect and the farm allotment is
underplanted or the farm yield is
less than normal. Producers
storing excess are obligated to
keep it in satisfactory condition
to secure the amount of the
penalty and must permit inspec-
ton from time to time.
Producers who have not yet
settled their 1858 excess or who
believe they are entitled to a
downward adjustment of the
excess are urged to call at the
County ASC office and arrange
for settlement before November
Is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
SOIL BANK CERTIFICATES
MAY BE
FOR GRAIN

Negotiable certificates issued to
producers who are participating
in the 1858 Soil Bank Acreage
Reserve program may now be
used to redeem or purchase grain
from the government. Chairman
Arthur Anderson of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said
today.
Prior to September 80 certifi-
Gates could not be used to acquire
grain but could be exchanged for
cash. Certificates may now be
exchanged for wheat, barley, rye
or oats. The grain may be either
the farmers own grain which is
under loan to Commodity Credit
Corporation or it may be grain
from CCC-owned stocks.
When a certificate is exchanged
for CCC-owned wheat, the wheat
is priced at the 1853 support
level. When other grains are Sc
cured in exchange for certificates,
they are valued at the 1858 sup
port price less S per cent. Farm
ers who use their certificates tc
redeem their own grain will get il
at approximately the same price
they would pay for CCC-owneo
grain at a binsite or warehouse.
Chairman Anderson said tha'
that only negotiable certificate.
issued for Acreage Reserve par
ticipation may be exchanged TO.
grain. The exchange privileg'
does not extend to certificates o
! checks issued under other pro
grams.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Sidney Schools To Observe
National Education Week

November 9-15 has been set
aside as American Education
Week. The theme : Report Card
USA.
Parents and patrons are ex-
tended a special invitation to visit
the Sidney Public Schools during
Education Week. The public is
welcome at any time. If there
are questions that you have about
your children in connection with
their school work, take advantage
of this special invitation to visit
your school.
1t is necessary to increase pub
lie understanding of education
and increase pupil appreciation of
school. With understanding and
interest in the problems of edu-
cation should come respect for
its needs.
Know Your Schools!
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
FLA INITIATES 10 MEMBERS

Members of the Sidney Future
Farmers of America Chapter
initiated IL new members into
the local chapter at a monthly
meeting October %. Aron King,
president, was in charge of the
meeting and the initiation cere-
monies. His assistants are Dale
Hill, vice president; Wilbur Hill,
secretary; Kent Norby, treasurer;
Dale Edam, sentinel; Howard Le-
land, reporter.
New members include the fol-
lowing: Ronald Amestoy, Jim
Basta, Barry Butka, David Dyn-
neson, Mike Johnson, Roger
Johnson, Bryan Kilen, Melvin
Leland, Raymond Leland, Steven
Palmer, Leonard Echmeirer, and
Edward Shilling.
Mr.. James Norden, vocational
agriculture instructor, is the
advisor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
ADULT / CLASS

A number Of people have indi-
Dictated an interest in the tipping
refresher course scheduled to
start November 10 at the Sidney
High school. All adults who think
they may be interested are invited
to call the Superintendent office
and to attend the first meeting at
2 p. m, Monday at the high school.
The tipping facilities have been
improved again this year with the
addition of many new manual
~typewriters, three new electric
typewriters. and a number of new
typewriter desks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Charles Frost, son of Mr.. Lon
Frost of Sidney, Mont, and a
Senior at Rocky Mountain College
in Billings, Mont, was elected
Ethics Chairman for the C. c..
Manning Chapter of the Student
Education Association at Rocky.
The membership of this organiza-
ton consists of students looking
forward to a teaching career.
DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Cerkovnik
returned this morning from Ely,
Mimi, where they were called by
the death of DR.. Cerkovnik's
father, who passed away at his
home there Oct. "a. The deceased
had been in poor health for some
time. He is survived by his wife
and two sons, DR.. Ed Cerkovnik
of Malta, and DR.. M. F. Cerkovnik
of Sidney.
Mrs. Martha Dardis left last
week for her old home at Mar
shall, MINI, where she will visit
for a few months among brothers
and sisters and their families and
many other relatives and old
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Harper re-
turned Tuesday from Minnesota,
where they spent several days
at the farm lear Motley. Their
sons, Bob, who is a student at the
Minnesota State University in
Duluth, and Tom, who is attend
ing Manchester College in ST.
Paul, were with them through
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tombre of
Cooley Dam, Washington, are
visiting in Sidney this week with
Mrs. Tombre's father and her
brothers and their families, and
at Mr.. Tombre's parental home at
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson
and sons, John and Steven re-
turned Sunday evening from
Great Falls, where they attended
the regional meeting of Hamilton
Funds" of which Mr.. johnson the
local representative. While there
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Johnson's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Darol Beecher and Mrs.
Beecher and son Paul returned
with themfor a visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Annette Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Seitz Jr.,
and daughters of Miles City visit
ed in Sidney through the Halo
we'en weekend at the home of
the senior Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz.
Mrs. Nick Hansen and her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Francis Jones and son
MCKEE, visited a few days recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Hansen's
brother, Matt Mattson in Two
Harbors, MINI.
Mrs. Tillie Bahls is visiting for
a few weeks at the home of her
sister in ElMonte, California.
Albert Soblik, who has been
working as bookkeeper for the
Big Horn Refining Co., at Lowell,
Wyoming, moved to Sidney last
Sunday with his wife and two
sons, Dannie Albert and Robert
Paul, and will make Sidney their
future home. Mrs. Sobolik's
father, D. w. Potter, who has
been living with them, will con-
tinue TO live with them here in
his own home. Albert will be
associated with his brother Eston
in the management of the Sidney
Clothing Co. store, which Albert
has been operating alone since
his fathers illness.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
LIE Cercle Francois Approves
New Constitution

Sharon Anderson, president of
the French Club at Sidney high
school, called the second meeting
of the group to order October %.
Members discussed giving the
group a French name and decided
upon lie Cercle Francois. The Of
ficers had drawn up a constitu-
ton which was discussed and
approved.
Lorna Mikelson, Bruce Harper,
and Judy Anderson described
Les Halls, the public market in
Paris since 1135. The French II
class presented a musical selec-
ton. All of the work in this club
is done in French.
Millicent Clos was appointed to
act as historian. Mrs. Rose Tur-
ner is the advisor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Personals

Mrs. Cliff Ray had for her
houseguests last week her sister,
Mrs. Fred Grulke and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Robert Ullman of
Glendive. They also visited at
the home of her brother, Earnest
Ullman and family.
The Crippen family wish to
thank the American Legion for
their telegram of sympathy at the
time of death of their brother
Clarence.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERS

The officers Of the Hay Greek
Clodbusters All club met at the
home of Mr.. Ellsworth Candee
Monday, October 20.
The officers and leaders plan
ned the yearly program. There
were eleven people present.
Ruth Ludington, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

If you are looking for some
jewelrY 10 go with that special
outfit. stop in and look at our line
of Maiisse. Now you can buy this
beautiful jewelrY at "a off the
regular price. Give your clothes
the finishing touch by wearing
Matisse with them.
HOTEL PHARMACY Allie
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Lone Tree Local to Meet
AT II. p. Blair Home

Lone Tree Local will meet Sun
day. Nov. 9 at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Blair.
All members are urged to be in
attendance and friends r well
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Sacrament Topic
AT Dover Church

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ Scientist, 1901 Van Bur-
en- Street, Wilmington; First
Church of Christ, Scientist, vi.
A. Building, Rehoboth Beach;
Christian Science Society, 30l
S. Walnut St., Milford and
Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, on Sun
day, July l3, 1858, will be Sac
rament." Morning service and
Sunday School are at ii am;
Dover, Sunday School, $50
am; Wilmington, evening SER
vice, 7:30. Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings at s pm.
To gain the blessings promised
by Christ Jesus, man must be
willing to follow his example in
daily life This is the theme to
be stressed in the Lesson-Ser-
mon entitled Sacrament"
which will be heard at Christian
Science churches on Sunday.
From Galatians will be read the
Golden Text (3:26,20: "Ye are
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
St. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, has announced services
on the sixth Sunday after Trim
ity, July Is, as follows: Holy
Communion, s am; Morning
prayer and sermon, IL am. On
Sunday, July 20, there will be
three services: Holy Commun-
ion, 8 am; Family service of
Holy Communion, 10 am; and
Morning prayer and sermon, IL
am. During the month of Aug
ust, when the rector is on vaca-
tion, a service will be conduct
ed each Sunday at ii am. by
the Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rector
of Christ Church, Dover. On
the first Sunday in September,
regular services at s am. and ii
am. will be resumed.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, July l3, are
announced by the Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Jr., pastor, as follows:
Church School, with classes for
all ages, 10 am. Richard c.
Price, general superintendent.
Morning worship, IL am. Sun
day, July 18th Friday, July
l8th-School of Missions and
Christian Service, sponsored by
the Peninsula Conference Wom-
ans Society of Christian Ser
vice, will be held at Wesley
College, Dover. Tuesday, July
Is, 7:30 p.m.,-Oficial board
meeting at the church.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Kent Home DOings
By Mrs Ruth L. Adams, Home Demonstration Agent

five to fifty degrees Fahrenheit
are best.
Potatoes should be stored
where there is some ventilation
never in an alright container.
Early-crop potatoes hold their
shape Outing and after cooking.
Thus they are favorites served
plain, boiled in their jackets, in
salads, hash-browned, creamed
and parsley buttered. Early-crop
potatoes contain slightly more
vitamin c than more mature
potatoes or those that have
been held in storage.
Here are a few suggestions
for getting the most nutritive
value from new" potatoes.
Place unpeeled potatoes in a
small amount of boiling salted
water. Use about two cups of
water and one half teaspoon of
salt for four medium-si po-
tatoes. Cover the pan and boil
gently in order not to break up
the potatoes. When done, drain
potatoes at once to prevent sog-
giness and uncover to let steam
escape.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

all the children of God by faith
in Christ Jesus. For as many of
you as have been baptized into
Christ have put on Christ" The
Lesson-Sermon also includes
this quotation from Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy (25:26-3l3): Implicit faith
in the Teacher and all the emo
tional love we can bestow on
him, will never alone make us
imitators of him. We must go
and do like wise, else we are
not improving the great bless
ings which our Master worked
and suffered to bestow upon
u.s."