davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

December q - $50 10 $3.50
pm. - Confessions
December - - Midnight Mass
December 25 - Mass y; 2 and
1890 am.
December 25 - Sacred Hear:
Church Al Starr School. Mass -
be- celebrated al 1918 am
December 25 - Our Lady
Church Al Babb. Mass TO De- rc.",
bratcd at ! pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Joseph 4. WHISKY" Brown re-.
turned Sunday from the veterans
hospital at Fort Harrison after
a weeks stay during which time
he underwent recheck on his
physical condition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

George Schif. 'rr plans to leave
Ero"nin. after Christmas for Dill.
lon where !'r will manage q large
sheep nd cattle ranch. Mrs.
Schit':"" will remain here until
so:i " 10 core joining her hus.
bad
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Worried

Il cat grapes all day long" said
the worried man to the psychia'
trist.
so what" demanded the doc.
Lots of people cat grapes"
Retorted the patient: of the
wallpaper"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
lECAl,S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
eoR 1RANSe9R OF
ARYA1l llouo0 l0cRM4E

Notice Is hereby given that on this
3th day of December, 1858. one Roland
w. Harper filed with the Montana Liz.
uor Control Hoard an application for
tIansfer Of = retail liquor license from
George Edkins. TO be used At Pal0min0
Bar. Lot S. Block 8. East Glacier. Mon.
tana, and protests. II any there BE-.
against the issuance Of such license will
be heard ut the hour Of $40 O'Clock
am. on the 18th day Of January. 1859.
Control Board In Helena. Montana.
Dated: December 5th, 1883.
(SiynedD J. e. Manning, Administrator
First Publication December II. 1883
Last Publication January !. 1859
70 WHOM " MAY CONCERN:
The following described Tribal lands
Is hereby advertised for farming and
feet Tribe for fifteen days:
Tract n. SEA SEA Sec. 7. Twp Jon.
Rye. w., ~ acres.
Tract u. SW.i SEA, Sec. IS: SW.i
NE.a Sec. Is. Twp. 3iN.. Rye. 6w.. 10
Trac, u. NE.4 SEA-. SEA sw4 Sec.
Tract u. SW.i NV Sec. }: NV
SEA Sec. 81, NE.l SW.i Sec. Is. Twp
SIN. Rye 6W.. 200 acres.
Tract IS. SEA SW.i. NE.a Sw I See. 81.
Twp. San, Rye. w.. 10 acres.
Tract Is NW.4 Ma Sec. ~. Twp.
33N.. Rye. 6W.. SW.l NW.i Sec. %.
NWl SEA Sec. 81. Twp. 3iN.. Rye.
Nv, l2O acres.
Tract u. s? SEA Sec IS. Twp BIN.
Rye. 6W., 30 acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council up to Dccem.
her -. 1888.
The Blackfcet Tribal Council reserve.
the rikht 70 reject any and all bids.
BY: lift Mckay. Secretary
Blarkfeet Tribal business Council
First Publication December IL. 1853
Last Publication December IS, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Beef Stew
With Wine

Two pounds beef. cut for
stew: 2 tablespoons flour,
2 tablespoons shortening, l
small can tomato sauce, 2
cups win rose, 2 teaspoons
salt. u teaspoon pepper, /
Glove garlic, 70 teaspoon
each of thyme. marjoram,
sweet basil, / bay leaf. For
topping. / box Of frozen
peas, 4 fresh carrots, sliced
crosswise; / can small Irish
potatoes, IL small white
onions. Dredge beef with
flour and brown in melted
fat. Add remaining in
gradients. Simmer very
slowly until meat is tender,
approximately 21a to 3
hours. Cook vegetables in
separate saucepans. Warm
potatoes. Do not overlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

butter in a skillet and saute
hamburgerS until brown.
Season with Lawry's sea-
soned salt. Brown on both
sides to desired doneness.
Before removing from the
fire. turn up heat and add
two jiggers Of sweet ver-
mouth. Simmer a few
minutes. For Q quick sup
per. add canned potatoes
drowned and q tossed
salad.
Delmonico steaks are
another favorite for q
quick meal. He sprinkleS
the steaks with seasoned
salt and rubs them with
garlic butter. Brown the
steaks in butter in q hot
skillet. Before removing
from pan. turn heat up
and get pan hot-almost
smoking and slowly
add a couple jiggers Of
bourbon.
Stand back" he cau-
tons. because they'll flame
but the flaming gives them
an entirely different flavor.
Its hard on the walls"
he commented ruefully.
An unfortunate mishap
occurred one night when
he had "a guests in for
dinner. He dropped :.
and smashed "a full
bottle of cognac on the
floor as he was about to
make cherries f1ambee for
dessert.
Grapefruit flambee is
another of his specialties.
He cuts the grapefruit in
half. sprinkles on granu.
lated sugar and broils I'M
til toast-colored on top.
Then he pours warmed
brandy into a silver gravy
boat, lights 1t, and ladies
1t flaming over the fruit.
"For about six months
I've been experimenting
with some new dishes
adding different things to
'em. I use q lot Of sour
cream, too, in dressings,
on veal paprika, strawber-
ries. blueberries, Then
I've been playing around
with different kinds Of
wine in cooking sherry
... burgundy vermouth
-. and Madeira" he told
me.
The buzz of the timer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

and sour cream dressing.
Wash green's cat least three
or four for variety and
break into bite-size pieces;
place in plastic bag and
chill in refrigerator to crisp.
Slice 3 oranges into small
pieces and slice l orange
crosswise for garnish. Chill.
When ready to mix salad,
put green's in salad bowl.
add orange pieces and toss.
Add dressing and toss
again. Sprinkle top with
freshly ground black pep
per 1.-TWO twists Of the
pepper grinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

peas. When ready to serve.
place beef in deep. round
serving dish. Scatter half
of peas over top. Form ring
of potatoes around outer
edge of dish. Then q ring
of carrots. a ring Of onions
and several carrot slices
saved for center. Scatter
remaining peas over top.
Serves four to six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Onions Taboo

On Tuesday. my sixth
day, 1 found a challenge
I had been waiting for
beef stew.
1 had heard all about
the Presidents wonderful
beef stew, as who hadn't?
So I didn't try to top him,
but decided to serve the
Hungarian version-a gou-
lash.
l thought the meal went
off rather well, but the
next morning Charles re-
turned from his menu ses-
sion to make a strange
accusation.
You must have used on
ions in the stew last night"
"Of course / used onions"
I said. What is a stew or
goulash without onionS?"
well, I'm afraid you
have to find out what it is.
because Mrs. Eisenhower
had trouble sleeping last
night. Onions do not agree
with her."
Now he told me.
I served stew again many
times but not goulash. And
never with onions.
1 was ha ng a wonder
full time.
l was learning the tastes
of the EiSenhowers, max
ing mistakes one day. hav-
ing triumphs the next,
delving back into old rec
ipes that had been used by
Presidents long past-and
making them with much
improved, modern meth
ods-listening to delight
full little tales of what the
other Presidents and their
wives had been like to
work for, and absorbing
that wonderful feeling of
living history that I have
felt in no other place but
the White House.
For example, the Tru-
mans used to love to come
into the kitchen and poke
around the pots to see
what was brewing inside.
They used to come in
together Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman-just browsing. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Two Puntries

Two PuntrleS
My supplies all came
from the various markets
and my careful shoppers
were Secret Service men.
I actually had to keep
two pantries supplied, one
for the presidential family
and its entertaining and
the other for state dinners
d government enter
tanning
You can imagine how
complicated that would be.
Needless to say. everything
had to be strictly accounted
for.
I did my own meat cut
ting for the most part. I
would cut up a whole lamb,
or a veal or a side of beef.
I cut beefSteaks the way
the President likes them
best-112 to 2 inches. Steak,
I learned, was definitely
his favorite meat. We had
it five times the first month
I was at the White House,
and the President had not
taken all his meals there.
But one of the strangest
of his favorite foods, I
thought. was quail hash. I
had never heard of it be-
fore. The President liked it
for dinner or lunch.
Ike was also fond of
corned beef hash, which I
used to make a trifle more
interesting by baking in
the oven. I usually served
it for lunch the day after q
New England dinner.
Another simple meat dish
that the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower liked was
meat loaf and I was sur
prised to find it given the
place Of honor on a Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Spoon Breed

Three tablespoons butter,
8 eggs. / pint milk. "a cup
cornmeal preferably
white), / teaspoon salt.
Heat milk slightly in dou-
BILE boiler; stir in meal and
cook slowly until thick
and smooth. Remove from
heat. Add butter, salt and
let cool in casserole while
beating egg whites stiff.
Beat egg yolks and add to
cornmeal mixture, then
fold in egg whites. Bake 80
minutes in $50 oven. Serve
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Blue Cheese
Dressing

Three ounces blue cheese,
cup sour cream. 8 table,
spoons lemon Juice. 2 table,
spoons grated lemon rind.
dash Of salt. Blend cheese
and sour cream until
smooth. Add remaining in
gradients and blend well.
Flavor is improved by
making the dressing a day
or two ahead so f1avors
can blend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

interrupted our interview
at this point. The spoon
bread had pulled up light
as a cloud, the stew had
simmered to perfection, the
salad green's were crisped
and ready for the dressing.
1t was time to eat.
Here are some of Tom
Wright's favorite recipes
that he serves at his buff
fet parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

know, thinks nothing of in
viting a dozen or two peo-
pie in for a buffet supper
and turns out beautiful
food from an apartment
size kitchenette.
You know I might have
been a famous chef by now
if it hadn't been for some
thing that happened when
I was IA. My little girl
friend called me and my
mother told her I couldn't
come to the phone be-
cause I was in the kitchen
baking a cake. That did
it! I didn't go near a
kitchen again until I came
to Washington % years
ago." Tom chuckled in re-
calling the incident.
Mr.. Wright, who halls
from South Carolina. is
chief Of the accounting
division, Navy Regional Ac-
counts ONCE. His interest
in cooking dates back to
the days when as a boy he
used to watch the chefs in
his uncle'S hotel.
81 like people to come in
and enjoy fixing up q big
bunch Of chow. The only
thing I don't like about
cooking is washing the
Dishes" he went on.
Tom makes a hobby Of
clipping recipes from the
local papers and hopes
some day to get them all
indexed. But. he admits.
he juggles the recipes
around to suit himself.
He's also a time and
temperature" man. II get
to talking so I use a timer
to remind me. I haven't
ruined anything in a good
while now" he pointed out.
81 experiment. I like
this book Of Helen Corbitt's.
-. It gives me ideas to try.
Then some dishes happen
just by accident like these
hamburgers I fixed one
night when ! was In a
hurry. I was out Of red
wine so I threw in q couple
jiggers Of vermouth. They
were out of this world :.
and so easy" he explained
in his slow southern drawl.
Yarmouth Favored
Use one pound Of ground
top round; form into four
thick oblong cakes. Heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Froneois Rysovy SOW whot goes on
inside the White House from o
speeiol vontase point-ths
kitchen. He wos heed chef for
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
This is the eighth Of o series Of
II articles from his book,
White House Chef"
Blended with recipes ore amusing
anecdotes obout the food hobits
Of other White House oeeu-
pants from Harry Tramen beck
70 the earliest Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
His Guests Dine
OnGourmetFore

II Just enjoy cooking To me, it's relaxing
after I've put in hard day at the office" de-
clared Tom Wright as he poured wine in the beef
stew and showed a pan of spoon bread in the
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

so, on the menu appeared
Mrs. Eisenhower's suggest
ton of smoked turkey soup.
1 made enough of this
for two meals and was de-
lighted when Mrs. Eisen-
hover wanted a repeat Of
it two days later. All I
had to do was defrost it
and reheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
LN WHITE
~ HOUSE
Ny CHEF
Meat Loaf q Fuvorite
BY FRANCOIS RYSAvY
AS Told 10 Frances Spatx Ieiehton

Mrs Eisenhower was a good manager one
husband could be proud Of
Just like millions of housewives across the
country, she knew what to do with the leftoverS.
We had had little aides party few days
before at which l had served smoked turkey. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Fuvorite SuIud

Endive. lettuce. escarole.
chicory, romaine: 4 peeled
oranges. / cup blue cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

menu. my first month at
the White House.
This is the recipe I used:
Meat Loot
I use half lean pork and
half beef-a pound each
ground twice through the
Continued on Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

think Mrs. Truman missed
the days when she had
been simply a Senator's
wife. free to do her own
cooking In her own private
kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Send front panels from
two Birds Eye Mixed Fruit
packages to: Birds Eye,
Box 1878, Kankakee, Ill.
with your name and ad-
dress, your grocer's, and
how much you paid for one
package. Birds Eye mails
you back the full purchase
price of one packagei
Offer expires April IS. 1858.
Limited one offer per family.
Favorites from General Foods
pioneer Of frozen foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

people from time to time and
perhaps some 1000 have been
killed.
The real fighting is being done
primarily between the police and
the rebels. but you need a score
card to keep up with the various
paramilitary units wandering
around toting rifles but not really
fighting anybody. The Lebanese
army is sitting this one out, at
least in Beirut to date.
You might even say the
Lebanese army has shown a
certain indifference toward the
rebels. In the midst of a very
strange civil war, oil flows through
LebaneSe pipelines at pre-Suez
levels and telephone lines to rebel
strongholds remain intact.
Old Middle East hands say the
Lebanese have something of
penchant for violence and a talent
for nonchalance. These qualities
make the civil war here what it is.
In any case, when the shooting
starts almost nobody bothers to
look around. Most people go right
on with what they are doing.
At Z pm. each day hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Money, Money, Everywhere

There's no such thing as an
organized used-car business in
Kuwait. When they get tired Of
their cars in Kuwait the sheikhs
just give them away and buy new
ones. One sheikh, bringing his 7
year-old son up in the proper ira
dition, presented the lad with a
small European automobile. When
he grows up he will get to run
around in the big American jobs.
There's so much money in Ku-
wait. nobody seems particularly
interested in selling. Go into a
shop and ask for an item. and
the merchant will tell you to go
look for it yourself; he doesn't
know where it is. AS for the
price, it varies from hour to hour.
depending on the merchants
mood. If you don't like it. you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

steel mill on the island, for
example, the Tang Eng works at
Kaohsiung, in Southern Taiwan
is beginning to distribute its own
power tillers to rice farmers, sup
planting the water buffalo for
the first time in the $500 years
of China's recorded history. This
amounts to an industrial revolu-
ton almost in itself.
Some industries, such as petro-
leum refining. never received any
United States aid at all. The
sc. 000- barrel-per-day refinery Of
the Chinese Petroleum Corp. at
Kaohsiung is making high-quality
aviation gas, among other prod
ucts, and sells to the other
nations Of Southeast Asia. A
brand-new customer for Taiwan's
refined oil is Australia. CTaiwan
buys her crude oil from the Mid
east, mostly from Kuwait).
Chen Cheng, 81, Vice President
and Premier of the Republic Of
China, stated the definitive
Chinese viewpoint on American
aid:
I'VE must remember that
American aid comes out Of taxes
on the hard-earned salaries Of
the American people. Unless it
is absolutely necessary, We will
not ask for increased aid. We
will try to balance our budget
and equalize our exports and
imports. and stand ready to
respond to any uprising on the
mainland"
The influx of more than 2 mil
lion persons from the mainland
has not been without some I'M
pleaSantneSS. The island is now
crowded and some native For
mosanS complain that mainland
erS have an air of superiority.
Formosans and Nationalist have
not yet integrated to any great
degree. Both still go to their
own clubs and live in different
areas.
On the other hand, there are
some indications that integration
will come about in time. Inter-
marriages are on the increase and
more and more FormosanS are
going into the Nationalist armed
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
A BANANA WAR
Lebonon's Restrained Rebellion

likely that too many Lebanese
would welcome the U. A. r. for the
simple reason that it would upset
their economy and submerge lead
ing Christian bankers in a sea OF
Moslems. 1t might even produce
a religious war-and this is bad
for business.
The makeup Of the Lebanese
government reflects the strange
mixture of religion in Lebanon.
The Sc seats in parliament are
allotted on a party and religious
basis. The country is a mosaic of
at least Is different religious COM
munitieS and equality of the sects
is guaranteed by the constitution.
BY agreement, the President is a
Christian, usually Maronite. and
the prime minister a Sunni Mos
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

the downtrodden. materially les
sened the excess labors Of the
tireless countryman. and made
good thinking citizens Of those
whose only concern for centuries
had been wrestling a bare living
from the soil.
The figures tell part Of the
story: Last years rice crop,
amounting to nearly 2 million
tons. was the largest in Taiwan's
history, enabled the island to sell
100000 tons abroad. Sugar ex-
ports. which account for most of
the islands foreign exchange.
amounted to $4,000 tons last
year. the maximum allowable
through international agreement.
The war-ravaged pineapple in
dustry has been reborn; Taiwan's
production of IL million cases last
year placed her fourth in the
world latter Hawaii, the Philip
pines and Malaya).
In payment for lands given to
small farmers, the former land
lords received stocks in govern
ment-owned corporations and
10-year land bonds paying 40
interest. This tended to shift
business ownership from public
to private hands, and in itself
brought a burst Of vigor to
industry on Taiwan.
Industry Is Sound
Most of those industries that
received American adm the
form of repayable loans from the
Nationalist government funds
provided through the Interna-
tional Cooperation Administra-
tion-have become almost en-
tirely self-sustaining. The biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
AN ISLAND BAsToN
Formosa Puts American Aid to Work

motorcycles. refrigerators. and a
host Of other consumer goods.
The Nationalist armies. IN their
cataclysmic withdrawal from the
China mainland in late 1919. were
the vanguard OF q refugee migra-
ton 10 Taiwan that totaled 2
million. or one-fifth the present
population OF IL r'illion. Almost
overnight the erstwhile Japanese
occupied Chinese province ire
covered by China In i945) became
the active center Of anti-com-
munist resistance In east Asia. II
lies 100 miles east OF the main
land and has an area OF 1890
square miles. about the size OF
Maryland.
The Japanese had used Formosa
as a mammoth vegetable garden
10 feed her overcrowded home
land. After the Communist sweep
OF the mainland In 1919. the erst-
while island province became over
night the center Of the Chinese
fight against communism. Among
the million refugees from the
mainland we're many leading
members Of the Chinese intel
ligentisia. her thinkers, the man
aeerial and technical talent.
This Observation-Disclosures cos
mopolitanism. thrusting the
sleepy isle onto the world scene,
infusing II with the concentrated
force Of Chinese talent and en-
ergy, had its inevitable frictions.
Que could imagine what a SINH
lar catastrophe would do TO any
area. II the United States were
entirely occupied by an invader.
and the Government retained only
Florida. for example, there would
undoubtedly be a rubbing Of the
grain after the first blush Of to-
getherness. There would be talk
about Yankees. outsiders, New
Workers, the Others" and so
forth, but it would be hardly more
than understandable human
grumbling. The patriotism Of the
Floridian would be above ques-
ton.
So with Formosa. The native
Formosan is pure Chinese. de-
scendant Of Chinese who emf
grated in the 10th and 18th cen.
turtles. He speaks Chinese "a dia-
lect akin to that Of Fukien prov
ince on the mainland), has had
Chinese citizenship for 300 years
except for the Japanese occupa-
ton QS95 to l945). Any resent
ment against ''mainlanders" is
skin-deep, and no more serious
than Texas preoccupation with
self-esteem in the face of the
fact that there are other States
too. and now one that's even
larger than Texas.
What has happened on this
island since 1919. apart from the
importing of American technical
assistance and aid funds?
Perhaps the most positive &C
complishment has been a monu-
mental. all-embracing land re-
form program. This has permit
ted. since 1949. 317, 900 farm FAM
lilies to buy $4,000 acres of land.
The percentage Of farmers own
ing all or part of their own land,
which was 800 in 1949. is 1870
today. The remaining tenant