davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
COSTLY

LESS COSTLY
''The consumer pays for it, he said,
"but the total expense is very much
smaller" than such program would
cost if it were administered under
the general federal support program.
Fabrick said such planning involves
some of the principles advanced by
Charles F. Brannan, Denverite who
served as Secretary of Agriculture
during the Truman Administration.
''The Brannan plan was called So
cialistic,' he said. "But I don't think
it was any more socialistic than some
of the plans we have now"
He urged reclamation growth for
the West as an aid to agriculture
(which is still our principal industry"
The diversity of production brought
on by reclamation, he said, is one of
the guardians against SURPRISES.
HONORED "PIONEER"
Fabrick came to Denver from Yer
nal, Utah, where he was honored in
connection with the premiere of a new
Walt Disney movie, "Ten Who
Dared" The movie is the story of
Major John Wesley Powell's epic 10
man boat trip down the Colorado
River in 1869.
Fabrick, representing Western rec
lamation, was one of 10 modern pio-
neers', who were acclaimed in con-
nection with the movie premiere as
having shown similar courage in en-
tering unknown areas of the goth
Century.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
General Election Candidates
November 1860

/ O~uuVn ~ AuO&uuVuu SSSBhvA 49,
4 Novemb g. 1860
NATIONAL OFFICE CANDIDATES
Democ Repub
u. S. Senator
Lee Metcalf, Helena Orvin B. Flare, Big Timber
Congress, First District
Arnold Olsen, Helena George Sarsfeld Butte
Congress, Second District
Leo Graybill Jr. Great Falls James F. Battn, Billings
STATE OFFICE CANDIDATES
Governor
Paul Cannon, Butte Donald Nutter, Sidney
Lieut.. Governor
HI. H. Anderson, Libby Tim Babcock, Billings
Attorney General
Forrest H. Anderson Helena Bruce Sheldon, Ekalaka
Secretary of State
Frank Murray Helena Albert Leuthold, Mott
State Supt Of Schools
John w. Cushman, Brdger Harriet Miller, Helena
State Treasurer
H. L. (Tip) ONeal, Helena Edna j. Hnman Helena
Railroad Commissioner
Louis Boedecker, Helena Dave Middemas Helena
State Auditor
John J. Holmes, Helena None
Associate Justice
y mon partisan Balot)
James HI. Freebourn, Butte John Harrison Helena
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Hits Present Program as "Extravagant" ;. =.
Fabrick Urges Income
Parity or Farmers

He said similar situation exists in
sugar where payments collected from
the sugar industry are returned to
the grower.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

PATRONIZE THE THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
KIN Ole GY

meaning physics of motion"
Average mark is 20 words; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the same: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. Proper names are not used
Answer TO EVENTIDE
edit, envied evident. event. even,
vented, vend. veined, vine. WED, yirt,
need, neve, teed, teen, tend, tide, tied.
tlne' dent. dive, dine. diet, dint
Evening star., 1960-01-15
USO Club to Honor
Retiring Moe Lerner

Moe Lerner, retiring oper-
ating committee chairman of
the Lafayette Square USO Club,
will be honored by the COM
mittee at its monthly luncheon
meeting at 12:l5 Tuesday at
the USO Club, TIC Madison
place, NV
Mr.. Lerner. general manager
Of Airport transportation, Inc,
was committee chairman dur
ing 1858 and 1859 and has
served on the committee since
1852.
The committees 1860 off,
GERS. headed by new chairman
Hyman J. Cohan, a Washington
attorney. will be installed at the
luncheon by Senator Randolph,
Democrat Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

New York in November travel
ing around Manhattan and
meeting gang members through
youth board street club workers
New York workers concen-
trate on one group. he reported
Willie Wsshington's concentrate
on several. Each of the IS street
club workers had one gang tC
which he was aSsigned-Some-
times at the request Of the
gangs themselves.
Washington has seven rowing
leaders, he noted, and has
asked for two more to be as
signed to assist in areas where
trouble is most likely to break
out.
Mr.. Pendleton estimated
about ITO gangs are function
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Cathedral Left 81 900
By Mrs. r. H. GiIIett

Washington Cathedral was
named to receive a $1,000 be-
7uest under terms of will left
by Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett,
SO. widow of former House
Speaker Frederick H. Gillett.
Mrs. Gillett died last Satur-
day in a Boston hospital.
The will, filed Wednesday in
the Worcester County CMassD
Registry of Probate. established
trust funds totalling 81 million
Evening star., 1960-01-15

single block aggravateS New
York's problem.
Mr.. Pendleton, assistant di-
rector of neighborhood centers
of the District of Columbia
Recreation Department. is in
charge of the rowing leader
program here. Rowing leaders
go out to meet gangs on their
own grounds. as do their coun-
torpartS in New York, the street
club workers.
Meets Gang Members
Washington is spread out
now" Mr.. Pendleton noted.
But if we continue to use the
city land here for parking we
may have to build up in the
air, too"
Mr.. Pendleton and four row.
ing leaders spent three days in
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Sleep 8 Hours
Wake Up Tired?
Discover The Wonderful
BIeed-Sfrsnsthenins' Action
OF This Wemen'S Iron Tonic I

After q good nights sleep, do you
still feel tired out? Often this run
down feeling is due to "Iron-Hun-
CRY Blood" t'simple iron deficiency
anemia) Then it's needless to suf-
fer such awful wearineSS.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood tCithir one day! Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood to
restore strength and energy so you
feel flne again fast! II your blood
Is so starved for iron that you Just
drag through the day. get Pinkham
Tablets from drug stores. See if
you don't soon feel like a new"
woman again
Evening star., 1960-01-15
ArcheoIoeist to Speak

DR.. Olov Janse. noted archie
ologist, will speak on his recent
expedition to Indo-China, at a
meeting of the Washington
Friends of Buddhism, at 4 pm
tomorrow at the rurmese Chan
Gerry, 2300 S street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
In lust IS Days You Will See How Wonderfully
Ice" Helps Improve TOuchy
Skins That Break Out
without costly focioIs. hormone creams,
complicated skin treatments or Nights"

from sun, winds and steam heat
that dry out and wrinkle skin.
Result: Softer, 1lOIsteI SKIN!
3rd ) days: Ingredient number
three stimulates and improves skin
clrcuiGHOn, tightens pures and
builds up resistance against sur
face infection. Result: FTmeT,
healthier looking skin!
Fortified by prnper nutrition,
good cIrCulstiun and cleanliness,
lce-O- -Derm will give YOU positive
timetable results or money back.
Get lce-O-Derm at any drug or
department store. 81 M plus tax.
Q 20 Snuton. Inc. Pharmaceutical DU. CHiton n. J.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

New York, NY. Especial report
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
lce-O-Derm-that promises mi
raculnus new looking complex
ions. lce-O-Derm actually gives
timetable results YOU can see.
LIST ) DAYS: Ingredient number
one helps free pores of blackheads,
pasty fat and impurities not re-
moved by soap a nd water helps
prevent pImple infection from
spreading. Result: Clearer, fresheT
skim
2nd ) DAYS: Ingredient number
tuo holds moisture IN, shields it
sDue 10 oSeraluye oil glands.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
D. c. Gangs Forecast
If Space Closes In
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

The day Washington of space its problem
will begin to Citys grown expert in
juvenile delinquency believes.
Back from trip study Yorks delinquency
youth board Clarence NJ Pendleon told the Commissioners
Youth Council yesterday that the high density of people in
Evening star., 1960-01-15

for a daughter and two grand
sons of Mrs. Gillett and in
cluded other gifts. The total
value of the estate was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

FEMALE AILMENTS Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
tLiquid) also brings blessed relief
from discomfortS Of change-of-
life, monthly pain.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

ing in New York without any
contact with Youth Board
workers.
Some New York gangs have
as many as IS members, he
said.
They range in age from 8 70
"a. The youngest members aIe
called diapers"
The gangs are known by
names like the "Cobras the
"ASsassians," the "Apaches"
and the Bishops"
Confer on RumbleS
They have war lords, who
meet in council with their al
lies" and decide If they are
strong enough to stage a
rumble.
The boys know in advance
that street club workers won't
withhold from police data on
potential fights, weapons or
narcotics.
New York gangs use her0in,
Mr.. Pendleton reported. Some
Washington gang members
smoke marihuana, he noted,
but they leave the juvenile
arena when they get into
heroin.
Yet street club workers
manage to make contact with
gangs because "the boys want
opportunities" Mr.. Pendleton
believes.
To Times Square
The workers provide the
bridge to the wider world. They
help the boys get to baseball
games. They take them from
their own dim neighborhoods or
trips to brightly lighted Times
Square. They take them tc
eat in restaurants with table
cloths. The boys often have
never seen a tablecloth in theil
lives.
At first. the youths make fur
of manners, Mr.. Pendleton re-
ported. But after two or three
visits they conduct themselve.
properly.
Girls don't appear to bC
organized into auxili aries, ht
reported. But they often pro.
vide the spark that sets of
gang feuds. And they act a!
weapons carriers for the boys.
The zip gun is easily made
and used frequently, Mr.
Pendleton said. Other weapon.
include knives and chains.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

These prices effective until close Of bu,i.
ness. Seiurdey. April 3, 1850. in Wosh.
insten. 0. c. MARYLAND: HilIeres,
Heights. Takoma Pork, Indian Heed,
Bledenshvrs. coreI Hills, copiteI HEIGHTS
Marlboro. Bethesda. Silver Spring, Rock.
vile. Goifhersbvrs. Laurel. vIkolNlA:
AlsSehdrio Arlington, FoirfaH, tolIs
Church. MeLson, Annondels Hsrnoon.
lsssbUra PyreellviIls. Monassas Middle.
burg. We RESERVE The RIGHT 10 LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10
deilY nerksf changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

SCHOLASIIC
ST. STEPHENS INVITATIONAL
Championship
Landon 90 O'COnnell so
For Third
GEORGETOWN Pr 81 st. Stephens 81
(FOr Fifth
Friends Sc Priory So
tFor SEVENTH
Christ Church IL Norf Acad. 40
VA. GROUP ii, DISTRICT
Championship
George Mason 81 $50 NokPsville A.
VIA GROUP ii, DISTRICT
Championship
Hoffman-Bos. lS Parker CIR. Is
(Semlfinalsl
Hoffman-BOS rs - Jennie Dean ~
ParkerGrsv - Douglass 80
ST. MARY'S COUNTY INV.
Championship
NJ. Brent SO LeOnardtown 81
(FOr Third
Ryken SO Great Mill 81
OTHER GAMES
DeMatha 80 Northwestern 80
'SCoDal IL ~ Wdberry. For. Is
CIV 81 GrOvetOn ~
Rich. Montgomery Sc, GailhersburE u
WI 40 Hammond ~
PRO BASKETBALL
Syracuse ia ------- New York III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Aussies Set
Five World
Swim Marks

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. q
tAP). - John Konrads and
Dawn Fraser led the assault as
Australians amazing swimmers
shattered five more world rec
ords tonight in the climax of
their National championships.
In the eight days of the meet,
which also served as Olympic
trials, II world marks were bet
tered-flve by KonradS, five by
Miss Fraser and two by Neville
Hayes. butterfly specialist.
Tonight. Konrads, 17-year-
old Latvian immigrant, cut 1T
seconds of his records in the
1850 yard and 1900 meter
freestyle with II minutes, IL
seconds.
Miss Fraser. %, Olympic 100
meter champion, did the 220
yards and 200 meters in 2 min
utes. ll.6 seconds, which is 81
seconds below her previous
worlds best for the distances.
Hayes sped the 1l0-yard
mems butterfly in So seconds,
two-tenths of a second better
than the listed mark held by
Tim Jecko. the Yale man from
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

CASANOVA, Va. Feb. az
On television they re-run the
big horse races on video tape.
Down here, the Casanova Hunt
can re-run them live. a year
apart and come up with the
same results.
AS 1000 spectators gathered
on Charles Tompkin's Spring
Hill farm here today, Col. Ber-
trand de Nadaillac repeated
his 1859 victory in the Casa
nova Hunt Cup on the same
horse, Logistics, by approx
mately the same margin and
close to the same running time
Mrs. Robert Rogers once
again captured the Melrose
Castle ladies race on Sneakers,
the horse she rode to victory in
1859.
While Col. de Nadaillac and
Logistics were hot favorites IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
George Mason
Takes Title
BY SCOTT FORSYTH
Contributing Writer

George Mason High School
defeated Nokesville, STAT. last
night on its home court to win
the District 9, Group II basket
ball playoffs.
Next year George Mason will
enter a new circuit. the North
western League. 1t will COM
prise seven teams and, in ad-
dition to the Mustangs, will in
clude Herndon and Loudou
County.
George Mason moved in
front to stay midway in the
. second period, paced by Don
Machrowicz, who scored nine OF
his Fl points during the sui sc
An all-tournament team was
selected, consisting of Machro-
Wicz and teammate John
Payne, Buddy Fletcher of Lou
doun, Gordon Mayhugh OF
Nokesville and Doug Wine OF
Marshall.
The George Mason girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Knicks Lose
ToLute Rally
By Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. q
(AP) Syracuse. trailing by Is
points with eight minutes left,
exploded for a HALL victory
over the New York Knicker-
bockers in their nationally-tele-
'vised National Basketball AS
ISOLATION game today
Hal Greer of Syracuse led all
scorers with IS points, 81 of
them in the first half
Larry Costello, who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Maryland Drubs
Duke WrestIers

Maryland's m tine n held
Duke to a single victory and a
draw yesterday at College Park
in chalking up a PAT victory
over their Atlantic Coast Con-
ference rival.
Summaries:
1913 pound-Dick Baker, Maryland
declsloned Tom Paul 80
130 pound-Dick Van hUken, Mary
land. pinned John McChesney, IS
seconds.
I37 pound-Ed Cnatt, MARYLAND,
drew with Ken La Bone, 1910.
l47 pound-Bill Guttermuth, Mary
land, decisioned Joe Warren. l9-4
I51 pound-DiCk Besenier Mary
land, decisioned Don Kisslan so.
l67 pound-Eugene KERN, Maryland,
deCisioned Bill Scott. SO
~ pound Bill Rishell, Maryland
decisioned Jack Hurt, A.
HeavyWeight-Carl Schettler. Duke,
pinned John Sikora, 4:46,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Ottawa to Honor
Anne Hegetveit

OTTAWA, Feb. 81 (AP) "A
civic reception and parade will
be held for Anne Heggtveit who
won the slalom and combined
titles for Canada in the Winter
Olympics yesterday at Squaw
Valley.
Minutes after receiving word
of Miss Heggtveit's triumph
Mayor George Nelms wired con-
CALCULATIONS to her and launched
plans for the reception and
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Logistics Repeats Win
In Casanova Hunt Cup
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., February 70, 1860

the field of 10 starters in the
| Casanova Cup, two newcomers
to the point-to-point event
gave him a hard time fol
most of the two-and-a-halt
mile gallop.
. One of the contenders
Everett McClanahan's High
Player, fell while running a
strong second. In the turn for
home, the contender just of
Logistics' pace was Johnny
Hard Times, a four-year-old
making his first start with
owner-rider Gerald Saunier OF
Warrenton.
Johnny hit the next to last
fence a SCATTERING blow and
could not get up speed again
to overcome the driving Col
onel, who undoubtedly is the
most experienced amateur rid
ing in the United States today
Logistics finished in 5:20.8
and won by almost length.
Sneekers victory came in a
race marked by the first of two
sensational falls. Neither tum-
Bile kept the riders from re-
mounting and finishing in full
force.
Young Barbara Kraeling OF
Pittsburgh had hooked up with
Sneakers in a neck and-neck
duel when her mount. Bold
Visitor, tipped over after a
mile-and-one-half. She re-
mounted and finished.
In the Spring Hill open race
L'Etanger, the even money
favorite was Looping along ir
front by a cozy margin wher
he cracked the last fence anc
sent Crompton Smith, jr.
Scooting over his head. Smith
bounced back into the saddle
and headed for the finish line
riding without irons.
In the last three strides
L'Etanger was caught by Sam.
my Branham coming up fast
on Harkimell.
Summaries:
Tintern, fiat race for juniors. on,
Mike Claffv; ., Little Fox, Caroiyr
Courtney, ,, Little Hope, Brad Smith
Bonnie Lass and Snowflake also run
Casanova Cup, owners-riders. two AM
trsnd de Nadaillac; JOHNNY Hare
Times, Gerald Saunier; 3-Daddy Oar.
ling, Taylor Chewning, ir. Ranchild
Junior Jim, RepoSe, Hurry Gurty. Gen.
eral B. Fell High PLAYER and Bob Cat
also ran. Time sos
/ The Melrose Castle for ladies. owner
riders two and a half miles: l.
Sneekers. Mrs. Robert Rogers BOLD
Visitor. Barbara Kraeling. Time 5.2a
Spring Hill open race, three miles
l-Harktmell: owned by Andrew Bran.
ham ridden by Sammy Branham: p
L'Etanger. Horace Mohett, Cromptor
Smith. ir; Golden Blossom John
6 Crane, Charles Linton. Minquas
Chiet and Halls First also ran. Time
I6.24
Rock Hill heavyweight, owner-rider
Two and a half miles. Gray Light
/ JOsCepn Clafy. "-VesuviuS, RAY Nor,
ton. ir Time $500
/ The Rosues Road, ownPr-riders. two
miles on the fiat. Spring Art En-
sign James Sinclair; Sara Kate.
CLAYTON Doing Bishop. Charles
Linton Time $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

sidelined with the flu, spanked
the exciting rally as he scored
Is of his l8 points in the fourth
period. Teaming with Costello
in the comback was Dolph
Schayes, held to two points in
the first half, but battling for
l7more after the intermission.
Ken Sears and Charlie Tyra
paced the Knicks with %
points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

7 y q - 7 Z
NEW YORK
SYRACUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BASKET BALL
SCORES

Continued From Page G-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Yost, Semproch
Signed by Tigers

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 81
(AP) .-Third baseman Eddie
Yost and Pitcher Ray Sem
proch came to terms today
with the Detroit Tigers for
the 1860 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
All Swimmers
Win MD Title

American University piled up
122 points to win the Mason
Dixon swimming championship
yesterday at AU.
Loyola of Baltimore finished
a distant second with 81 points.
Roanoke College was third with
40, followed by Catholic Uni
versity, "a; Randolph-Macon, 8;
and Lynchburg and Gallaudet,
5.
The Eagles swept both relay
events and took firsts in three
other races yesterday.
Summaries:
4OO-ysrd medley relay: /, American
Compton, Blcknell, Murdoch ana
kurtzl; >, LOyola 3. Catholic; 4
Roanoke Time: 4:2l.5 conference
record. old record OF 4:327 set by
Catholic in 1850.
20O-yard treestyIe: /. Martin Pilsch
Loyola: =, John Slater. American; ,,
Bob Musser, Roanoke: 4, Dan Ruth,
American. Time: 2.3l.l.
5o-yard freeStyle: l, win Caterson.
Roanoke; .. Dick Williams. American
3, Pete Powley, Loyola, 1. Steve
Mitchell, American. Time: - seconds.
2GO-yard individual medley: /. Scott
batey, american. Bill Compton,
American; 3. TED Herget. Loyola; 4
Larry RoeloSS, American Time: @.26 S
conference record, old record. 2.3I.
Diving: l, Tom Mcdonald. American:
:, Bob Merrillees, American. 3, Dick
Emberger' Roanoke, 4, Bill Coward,
American
20O-ysrd butterfly ! Ken Freimuth
Loyola; >, Scott Bailey, American 3,
Bob Franz, Roanoke; 4 Jim Fairbsirn,
record. old record 243).
l00-yard freestyle. /, VIII Cater
son, Roanoke >, Dick Williams, Amer
lean; 3, Seely Powley. Loyola: 4. Pete
PoWley, Loyola Time, 55 seconds
2O0-yard backstroke: /, Tony BicS-
nell. American. ,, Len Smith. Loyola
3, Charlie Flynn, Catholic; 4. Larry
Roeloff, American: Time: 2:354.
Loyola; >, Dan Ruth, American: 2,
John Slater, American Time: 5.33 /,
200-yard breastroke: /, Ken Ere
muth. Loyola; ., Bill Compton. Ameri-
can :, TED Herget, Loyola 4. Bill
Zesowitx. Catholic Time: obs > Ccon-
ference record. old record @:43o, set
by Athern OF Randolph Macon in
4Oo-yard freestyle relay: /. Ameri-
can ,Steve Mitchell, Tom Kurtz. Dick
3, Roanoke; A. Catholic. Time. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Richard Montgomery
Defeats Goithersburq

Richard Montgomery High
School defeated Gaithersburg.
56-47, last night at home to
close out its basketball season
with a 9-l2 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

team also won its district title,
defeating Marshall. 1898. Mar
shall previously was unbeaten
in IL games
Evening star., 1960-08-11

for use later as dessert, salad
or appetizer.
There's a bumper crop Of
watermelons this year. The
sweet. Juicy. ripe watermelon
flesh may be cut into cubes
or balls. placed in freezer
containers. covered with sir
up and frozen. Watermelon
preserved this way might be
used as q first course for
Thanksgiving or Christmas
dinner.
Cantaloups, Crenshaws.
Honeydews. CaSabas and
Persian melons also may be
successfully frozen. according
to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
For home freezing, the de-
partment advises. select firm
fieshed. well colored, ripe mel
ons. Cut in half, remove
seeds and peel. Cut the
peeled melon into cubes or
cut in balls the size Of large
marbles using one Of the
small spoonscoops sold for
the purpose. 1
Pack into freezer con-
tanners and cover with cold
sirup made in the proportion
of l cup sugar to 2 cups
water. Leave enough head
space for expansion in freez-
ing-a inch for 2 pint con-
tainer with wfde-m o u t h
opening and / inch for q
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Oven Meals
Are So Easy

We've become accustomed
to daylight-saving time. but
would it not be wonderful If
someone would find q way to
add extra hours to those days
when tasks pile up? Some
times we'd like to make the
clock stand still.
The practical way to deal
with the problem is to SIM
plify some Of our work.
Oven-cooked meals are q
time and effort-Saving plan.
Meat and vegetables cooked
together in q casserole re-
Quire no watching and there
are delicious combinations
which form almost . COM
plete meal.
Ground beef is the basis
Of q fine casserole dish which
includes green peas. noodles
and. for special flavor. con-
denSed onion soup. The
noodles and peas are cooked
ahead Of time. The meat is
Drowned in lard or drippings.
Busy Day Casserole
Ia pounds ground beef
2 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
Ia teaspoons salt
/ tablespoon -four
/ can Q01a ounces) con-
densed onion soup
! package 10 ounces) frozen
peas, cooked
( cups cooked noodles
Cook ground beef in lard
or drippings. Pour on drip
pings. Add salt. -four and
onion soup. Cook. stirring
constantly, until slightly
thickened. In q creased q
quart casserole. make layers
of half the noodles, meat
mixture and peas. Repeat,
arranging top layer Of peas
in q circle on meat mixture.
Cover and bake in q slow
oven 600 degrees F. for 80
minutes. Yield: Six to eight
servings.