davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

The story of Christmas in
America is nowhere more
charmingly illustrated than
in the quaint and colorful
Yule greetings exchanged in
this country during the last
century.
Antique cards tell a fasci-
mating, frequently nostalgia
tale of the customs and ira
ditions associated with the
Christmas season of grand
mothers day.
Some of the earliest Ameri-
can cards bore designs that
would hardly seem in keeping
with the Yule season today.
One group, for example, by
the noted illustrator Freder-
lex Church, had a patriotic
motif. They were among the
first to be introduced to the
American public. The occa-
sion was the great Centennial
Exhibition in Philadelphia in
1876, a time when patriotism
was running high.
Christmas greetings h ad
their origin as recently as
1843 and were almost exclu-
sively an English custom I'M
til their sudden and wide
spread popularity in America
some 40 years later.
The first American Christ
mas cards were published in
Boston by a man named
Louis Prang. They cost a
penny each and were modest
in size and design by mod
ern standards.
Cards Father
Mr.. Prang, who would later
be known as "the father of
the American Christmas
card" was a German refugee
who had established a sue
ceSsful business selling visit
ing cards, business advertise
ments and announcements
both here and in England.
In 1872, he began printing
brief Christmas sentiments
on small visiting cards and
found that they sold well in
England. These unique, i'm
provised Yule greetings, some
bearing floral designs on
black backgrounds, were
among the cards introduced
to the American public at the
centennial.
WAlC1l MI Z dllS lAOtCd bAAob
the idea Of sending printed
Christmas greetings was well
received here, he set aside
other interests to concentrate
on the new Yule cards. With
in two years, the greetings
had been enlarged to post
card-size. Longer texts and
pictorial d esigns appeared
and a series of cards with
flowers, birds and animals
became very popular.
Curiously, although scrip
tural texts were common, few
if any Nativity scenes were
printed on the 10Th Century
cards Holly and mistletoe.
the traditional Christmas
symbols, made an early ap-
pearance as did Santa Claus
and his reindeer, popularized
earlier in the century by the
famous Clement Moore poem,
"A Visit From Saint Nicho-
las"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Event Set

The One Parent ASsocia-
ton, sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity. will hold a supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Collection was published in
1881 by G. D. De Wore Of
Newark, N. j. It is devoted
exclusively to the most pop
ular American poet of his
day, Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow. 1t consists Of three
panels. Two illustrate the
poems whose verses appear
beneath them the third
was an autographed picture
Of the old gentleman him.
self. The bottom Of the card
bore the simple legend:
Christmas Greetings.
Mr.. Prang, a superb and
dedicated craftsman, had per
fected a process for litho-
graphic coloring that led to
inexpensive mass production.
But he was determined that
the facilities 70 mass proouce
should not debase art.
He used as many as 20
plates to achieve his artistic
results and, beginning in
1880, organized a series Of
competitions whose generous
prizes attracted the best art
and design talent in the
country.
Seen Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Seen Here

Among the winners we're
such outstanding names as
Rosina Emmett. Alexander
Sadier and Elihu Vedder. Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
lFYE Delegate To West Germany
To Speak In RiehIand County

William Weber, Jr. of Billings,
Yellowstone County, Montana, an
international Farm Youth Ex-
Change delegate to West Germany,
will be in Richland County from
February 8 through 10, according
to an announcement from the
County Extension Office. He visit
ed West Germany during the
spring, summer and fall of 1860,
where he lived with five different
families in five different areas.
Bill is one of SO young men and
women from Montana who have
participated in this program. The
l.. F. Y. E. program is sponsored by
the National All Club Foundation
in cooperation with the Coopera-
tive Extension Services of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and the Land Grant Colleges.
Mr. Weber's daytime schedules
will include reports at the Lam
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
FRED IVERSENS REPORT
BIRTH OF GRANDDAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iversen have
received word that their son-in-
law and daughter, Pastor and Mrs.
Sidney Nelson of Joplin, Mont,
are the parents of a baby girl born
Sunday morning, January 90,
Mrs. Nelson, nee Elaine Iver-
sen, and little daughter were re-
ported as doing nicely. Rev. Mel
son is pastor of the Joplin Luth-
eran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iversen will leave
Thursday for Great Falls, where
Mrs. Iversen will attend a meet
ing of the Rocky Mountain District
Women's organizations of the
American Lutheran Church, after
which they will go on to Joplin to
visit at their daughters home and
make the acquaintance of their
new little granddaughter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Lambert

The Lembert P. T. A. will meet
for their regular meeting ON Mon
day, February 6 at 8 PM. in the
High School Assembly. The
County Extension Agent Leslie
Sonders will be present to speak
on Civil Defense. The Girls
Chorus will present several num-
beers.
Mr.. Ed Roberts was honored
with a Turkey dinner on Satur-
day, January % on his 81st BIRTH
day at the Jay Roberts home.
Present were four of his five
children, seven of his ten grand
children and six great grand
children. Out of town guests were
a granddaughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Lundell from
Kennedy, Minnesota, a daughter,
Mrs. Robert Erickson from Malta
and another daughter and huS-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fret
tim of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Pust from
Forest Park, Glendive called on
Lyle's uncle, Emil Pust on Sat-
urday afternoon.
MIR. Oliver Lundell arrived Fri
day night from Kennedy, Mimi
esota for a visit and to get his
wife and children who have been
here several weeks.
The Rev. Mr.. Robert Kenney
from Louisiana has accepted the
call to pastor the local c. & M. A
Church. The Kenneys are expected
in Lambert on February z.
MIR and Mrs. Leonard Pust and
family from Glendive and Mrs
John Dyk and children from Man
haitian were Sunday dinner guests
of the Erich Pusts.
Mrs. Robert Erickson from
Malta spent the week visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts
She returned home on Monday
accompanied by her parents whC
will leave from there to spenc
several months visiting relative.
on the west coast.
The last Conference game Of the
High School Basketball team will
be with Richey on Tuesday, Feb.
rUary 7th.
MIR. and Mrs. Perish Carte.
were Sunday supper guests of th'
Frank Glodowskies of the Pole.
Vile Community.
MIR. Dick Bell and Dean from
Circle. former teacher and cOacl
here stopped in Lambert for tn
C~ulbertSon game.
The Lambert Independent
lost a game to Richey there o.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hamme
and family from Sidney were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Ra
Qualleys.
The Gordon Oaklands and Wi
bur Sandbergs were Sunday dir
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

MI. and Mrs. Nels Larsen were
honored at a reception and open
house in Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon, January %
from 2:30 to 4:30 in observance of
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Hosts were their six sons and
daughters, and their husbands
and wives.
The 200 guests were served in
buffet style, then seated at small
tables each of which was center
ed by a golden yellow chrySanthe-
mum, on a gold dolly.
Seated at the honor table which
was conferred by a floral arrange
ment of gold, bronze, and white
NUNS, and yellow candles were
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen, their sons
Herbert of Savage, and David
! off Sidney, with their wives, their
four daughters and their hus-
bands, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blom-
quist, (Ethel) Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Chadderdon, (Edith) all oI
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mule
(Helen) of Glendive, and Miss
Evelyn Larsen, of Denver, Colo.
two brothers, L. c. Larsen, anC
Hans Larsen with his wife, an0
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Ehman.
Mrs. Otto Peterson served thu
three TERED anniversary cake
decorated i'm white with yellow
rosa0uds, and a 50th anniversar.
symbol. Mrs. Marlene Mullet'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Glen
dive, served the punch, and Mrs
Rudy copeland poured the cof
fee. Mrs. l.. c. FenSke registered
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Jarvis
Guests at Governors Home

MIR. and Mrs. Bob Jarvis spent
several days in Helena last week,
where Mrs. Jarvis represented the
Sidney Republican Women at a
meeting of the executive council of
the Montana Federation of Repub-
lican Women.
While in Helena Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis were house guests of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Donald Nutter
at the Governors mansion, and
also enjoyed a visit with Rep. and
Mrs. Kvaalen.
Mrs. Jarvis had the honor of
being a guest at the first tea
given by the governors wife,
which she says vas a very de-
lightful affair with women from
all over the state in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Photo by Vic's Studio

-IulOLO ny VIZ QUINN
the guests, and Mrs. Lloyd Radke,
Mrs. Ann Rambur, Mrs. Charles
Berner, Mrs. DeVere Steinley,
and Mrs. D. w. johnson were
hostesses. The Lutheran Women's
Missionary League of Trinity had
charge of all arrangements.
Master of Ceremonies for the
short program was Hans Larsen.
Rev. Ehman led devotions, and a
mems quartette from the Bethle-
hem Mennonite Church of Bloom
field, sang two numbers, ETH ere's
a Pilot" and "For Me-" Hans
Larson read a poem, and Lyle
Larson gave a biography of the
Larsen family. The Henry Noll-
meyer family sang. Mrs. George
Miller read an original poem Civ
ing the history of Mr.. and Mrs
Larsen. Rev. Ehman gave a shor1
sermonette, on the "Permanence
of Marriage"
AS a youth of 20, Mr.. Larser
came to the u. S. from Denmark
and lived for a time at Alder
Lea, Mimi, before coming to filt
on a homestead IL miles south.
west of Savage with his brother
Hams. His marriage to Ruth Oberj
took place at Kalispel, on Jan
10, 1911. They have farmed il
this area, first on their home
stead, and later near Crane, unit.
1858, when they moved into Sid
ney to make their home.
Among the guests from a dis
lance, besides their daughter, Eve
lyn, were Mr.. and Mrs. Juliai
Johnson of Denver, Colo.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

ruary 10 at7:30 at the Elmdale
Hall. These three community
meetings are being sponsored by
the Four Leaf Clover All Club,
the Bronson Up-N-Do- 1t All
Club, Bronson Busy Bees All
Club and the Bronson Home
makers Club.
MIR. Weber was a member of
the Future Farmers of America for
four years and during this time he
was a chapter vice president,
chapter public speaker, State
Farmer, and Star State Dairy
Farmer. He was All Club member
for ten years and a All leader
six years. He was a state leader
ship winner and attended Nation
al All Club Congress as a dairy
award winner. In 1860 Bill was
selected as an outstanding young
farmer by the Jaycees.
He is 81 years old, has a high
school education and is currently
farming with his brother and
father under a partnership agree
ment. The farming operation con-
siSts of raising registered Holstein
cattle, fattening cattle, and raising
barley, oats, corr and hay fol
feed.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange is a two-Way exchange
Selected farm youth from the
United States live and work witt
farm families in other countrie:
for from four to six months, anc
farm youth from cooperating
countries come here to live anC
work with our farm families
After their return home, u. S
delegates devote considerable tim
& To extending to others the bene
\ fits of their experiences. The ex
changes to the u. S. report Oh
their experiences when the.
return to their homes.
The exchange began in 1913 an,
now is carried out with sixt
countries in Africa, Asia, Europe
- Latin America, the Pacific, an
the Near and Middle East.
The exchange funds are nc
derived from federal or stat
e government funds. Each stat
: Extension Service that partici
y pates in the program agrees t
e furnish ait least $1,000 of the CO:
L of each two-Way exchange; that
t sending a delegate overseas an
: receiving foreign youth in return
{ State contributions are raised b
: local All and other youth group
= Home Demonstration Clubs, farI
& organizations and service club
q The rest of the budget is contribl
Y ted by individuals, foundation
4 and industries interested in rur
u youth and international unde-
H standing.
Il The program is dedicated to I'll
q belief that understanding is til
d foundation of world peace. E
giving farm youth an opportuni-
TO learn another way of life
+ living it, the program helps rurl
young people to understand I'll
j problems and attitudes OF IL
rural people in other parts of tt
~ world.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
REPORTS ANNUAL MEETING

4 NF4N G4V0 w ~101
REPORTS ANNUAL MEETING
The regular meeting of the
Town and Country Club was held
at the John Slip home with twelve
members present. Mrs. Dean
Davidson. presided, and presented
Mrs. Sterling Swigart, who acted
as installing officer for the officers
Of tho new year.
Officers installed were Mrs. Ed
Bump, president; Mrs. Alfred
Ruggles, vice president; Mrs. Ron
aid Amurud, sec. treas; Lucy
Fisher. reporter and historian;
Mrs. Swigart, program chairman;
Mrs. Alfred Bahls and Mrs. Bump,
council representatives.
Following installation the new
officers occupied the chairs, and
| conducted the regular order of
business.
Mrs. Fisher reported on a visit
to Gordon Taylor at the Old Folks
Home, Mrs. Charles Brener re-
ported on the knitting lessons by
Mrs. John Walburn, and Mrs.
Bahls reported on the Civil De-
Tense meeting.
A delicious lunch was served
after which Mrs. Swigart pre-
sented each of her outgoing officers
with a gift of appreciation fo1
their help and cooperation the
past year. Mrs. Dean Davidson
drew the door prize.
Following is the calendar fol
1861 which members r requested
to clip and ave.
1861 CALENDAR
Feb. "a = 200 pm. at Ronald
Amurud home. Roll call, Though
| for Defense and Safety" Lessor
!; on "Civil Defense" by Doroth.
Bahls and Margaret Swigart.
, Mar. "a - 200 pm. at the Boil
/ Milligan home. Roll call, Favor
tie color combination" Lessor
conducted by Eunice Slip an'
) Solvig Beier.
April % = 200 pm. at Alder
Ruggels home. Roll call, "Idea Of
, Furniture Arrangement" Lesso,
; on "Home Furnishing" by Hid
Book and Francis Jensen.
! May 26 = 200 pm. at the E. F
! Bump home. Roll call "Safet
Rule On The Highway" Lesso
!; Highway Safety" by Lucy Fishe
and Priscilla Milligan.
June % - 200 pm. at the A
ford Bahls ranch near Lamber
e Lesson, "Mental HEALTH" by Jane
e Amurud and Joyce Johnson.
= July and August = Recess.
o Sept. % - 200 pm. at Charlie
It H. Berner home = open meetin.
IS Oct. 81 - 200 pm. at Ralp
d Beier home. Roll cali GA Laundr
Hint" Lesson on Laundry Prc
blems," by Joyce Johnson ar
Elenor Ruggles.
Nov. IT = 200 pm. at Chestt
Jensen home, east Of. Sidney. Dc
! 81 lesson repeated.
&c Dec. B 200 pm. at Sterlir
II Swigart ranch, S.W. of Sidnt
with Lucy Fisher assisting. Re
call a christmas Thought" TIL
will be the annual Christmas par
with exchange of gifts and plal
N for gifts for Gordan Taylor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

ner guests of Oscar Kvaalens. Mrs.
Kvaalen just returned home from
Minneapolis and Rochester last
week. Mr.. vaalen had returned
home earlier after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dotson, Jr.
and family are moving to Butte.
Mr.. Scott from Savage and Mr..
Blair from Richey, both Superin-
tendents at their respective
schools attended the ameeting Of
the Lambert Board last Tuesday
in the interest of hiring a guild
ance director together. The Lam
bert Board also went on record
as being opposed to House Bill
220 with letters sent to our Rep
resentave and Senator at Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Republican Women To
Meet Feb. 6

The Richland County Republic
can Women will meet on Monday
Feb. 9th at the Moose Hall at
800 p. m. A report on the meeting
of the Executive Council of the
Montana Federation of Republic
can Women held in Helena last
week will be given and other
interesting material presented.
There will be a door prize and
coffee and lunch will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

DARINCLY NEW, DOSHINGLY
DIFFERENT - THAT IS HOW
TO DESCRIBE THE NEW COL
LECTION OF JEWELRY FOR
SPRING OF 81 AT JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELRY. 3-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB NEWS

The regular business meeting
of the Sidney Saddle club will
be held February sixth, at 8 p. m.
at the club house. Visitors are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

bert and Savage High Schools and
a report to civics class at the
Fairview High School. The even
ing schedule is for community
programs which are open to the
public. On February 8, he will
appear and speak at 7:3O at the
N. Y. A. Hall in Sidney, on Feb
rUary 10 at 1870 at the Elmdale
Community Church, and on Feb
Evening star., 1961-11-06
ROOMS WANTED
APIS. WANTED

WORKING MOTHER wants room
and child care while she works.
Reasonable. LU. 3-0k74 after D.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
fcONTINUEDl

DRY CLEANING machinery Pc
troleum solvent. viii sac. Must
be moved. 435 r ST. NV. AID. 2
$3.50.
ENGLISH CUT GLASs-set Of s,
champagne. three vine sizes,
tumbiers. 40 pieces, $500. English
Spode breakfast service depicting
famous hunting scenes By J. p.
Herring, 40 pieces, 5000. Royal
Chelsea bone china coffee service.
"a pieces, $50. English potteries
dinner service. 80 pieces, S110.
AK. 9-9165. evening only.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL PROPERTY
! Pastel Mink Stole .----- $500
/ Brown Squirrel Stole $50
1 Three-Skin Baum Marten- 100
(Neckpiece)
/ French Wine Cave 500
/ SilVer-Plated Serving Dish.
circa George III 450
IL Pieces Miscellaneous Silver
Plate England. -.
Costume JeweIry and Various
Items Of Bric-a-B -Brac.
This property may be inspected At
Room $40, National Press Bldg,
14th and p Streets NV. WASH
ington. d. c.. between am. and
4 pm. Monday through Friday.
FUR JACKET, size 10, black Amer
icau broadtail with eerulean mink
collar; S275. MA. 2-01S3.
FUR, black Persian lamb coat, mink
trimmed: like new. Size 1918. IA.
2-40S7.
FURN.-6 rms, mod. and period;
Eng firepl.; lawnmover, garden
euuip.. reas. OIL. 2-5500
Evening star., 1961-11-06
poas, PETS, ETC.
lCONTlNUEDl

SHIPPING CRATES for dogs and
cats, all sizes. lghtWt., low cost.
72l Oglethorpe NV. RA- 6-3445,
SIAMESE KITTENS, seal point.
wks, old, CFA reg, S30-S35; also
stud service. Call WI. 2-340i.
SIAMESE SEAT POINT KITTEN
daughter Of grand champion, HA.
2-7lR1
Evening star., 1961-11-06
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent: effie. /. or br. apis,
at reas. rates. Special att. to own
ers. Call MARS LEASING CORR.
29 Canal St s.W. II. 3-O066.
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
Of rooms; rates reasonable. ALL
STATE FURNITURE, 1919 Kalo-
rama I'd. AID. 2-4I14.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

/ SINGLE ROOM, with privileges
for lady or man. Call morning until
/ pm. 1920 H ST. ne.
$40 10th ST. N.E.-Room for lady.
Cooking privils. Good transp. Ii.
3-72S4,
Evening star., 1961-11-06
} MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS TO RENT-Nev and used
spinets. consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate rates from
lSS monthly up) with option to
buy II wanted Hauling extra.
JORDANs FOUR STORES: cor
ner 18th and @ sts. NV, Phone
ST. 3-9400); 5169 Lee highway.
Arlington Phone KE. S-5O6Ol
1882 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
tPhone JU. 5-11O5): 1O4 William
St.. FredeTicksburg CPhone Essex
3-7472). Suburban stores open
evenings and Saturdays.
PIANOS-Wide selection OF recon.
ditioned upright pianos, guaran.
teed; S225 up, including local de-
livery. Also selection Of new
pianos for rent. CAMPBELL MI.
SIC co, HOS @ st. NV. DI
PIANOS-Store-wide sale: honest
reductions on used spinets. con-
solesi rebuilt grands.
AS IS" uprights. low as Sis up.
Dealers invited.
ALEXANDRIA PIANO SERVICE
2433 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex.
KI. S-3230
OPEN TUES. THROUGH FRI. TIL Q
PIAN0s-New and used pianog
bought and sold. For free ap-
DTaiSal call NOW
Evening star., 1961-11-06
APTs. FUREIsHEp-VA.
lcoNnNUEpl


rm., bedrm., kit, bath
all utils. furn.: working couple
only. ia. 2-6916.
ARL. N.-I-bedrm. apts., WestoTer
S105 TO S120. 1-bedrm., nr. Wilson
blvd, vic Clarendon circle, Sl10
l-bedrm. ants, nr. Fort MyeT, D
c. and Pentagon, SLY 80 ID
Sl22 80 mo. A few apis. with new
furn. ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE
CORP. IA. 7-444s, IA. 4-0324.
ARL., NJ bedrm., liV. rm.. Ink
rm., pvt. entr., prkg., uttls. INCL
1r . men. ia. 7-4224.
ARL. 1880 N. oUINN-1 b.r.. apt,
SOS: utils, incl; lockers, ldry., pvt.
pkg. RES. MGR. ia. s-2sS4.
ARL., N. CWestover Area)-Attrac-
tive l-bedrm. apts. Launderette
Near bus. shops. S1lO. CL. o.
5l5S.
ARL.-Deiightfully furn. apt. with
TV. Most conv. location; on bus
line. Sl30 mo. incl. utll. 67l-1614
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Fsmily
apt, rate, day or week, and
rooms; free parking, IA. 2-3343
Evening star., 1961-11-06
MATTRESSES

Nust have experience. Breakfast
and dinner. Good pay, good tips.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
APIS. FURHIsHED-D. C.

ACADEMY sUITEs-SinFle room,
efficiency newly decorated) g.
room unit: $40 TO 500 per mo
1901 r. /. ave. NV co 5-7035.
ATLANTIC ST. bedrm., mod
furn., Al loc., nr. bus and stores
S97.50. Miles Realty, RA. 3-621T
ATTR. EFFICIENCY APT.-Conv
transp., suitable for Sgl. or cpl:
S65 mo. 1101 Mass ave. NV.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st
n.w.-Elev ! bedrm., liv. rm., kit.
b. SSG. Also effic. SOS. ST. 3-7302
RA. 3-SS@5.
BOILING AREA = -bedrm. apts
furn. from S97.50, incl. utils
Conv. newly dec. unfurn. also
avail, S77.50 WAYNE TERRACE
APTS., LIST and Wayne pl. Sc.
10. 2-1055.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

DRY CLEANING machinery Pc
troleum solvent. Will sac. Must
be moved. 435 r 81. NV. AD. 2
Evening star., 1961-08-10

berries. Combine fruits and
measure 3 cups into a very
large saucepan.
Then make the marmalade.
Add sugar to fruit in sauce
pan and mix well. Place over
high heat, bring to a full
rolling boil, and boil hard l
minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and at
once stir in fruit pectin.
Skim off foam with metal
spoon. Then stir and skim by
turns for 5 minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating
fruit. Ladle quickly into
glasses. Cover at once with
1s inch hot paraffin. Makes
about seven medium glasses
(31a pounds marmalade).
Blueberry and Strawberry Jan
4 cups prepared fruit
S12 cups sugar
l (212 ounce) box powdered
fruit pectin
First, prepare the fruit.
Crush completely, one layer
at a time, about / quart each
fully ripe blueberries and
strawberries. Measure 4
cups into a large saucepan.
Then make the jam. Mea-
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BIueberry MormoIode

8 cups prepared fruit q
orange, l lemon, and
about l pint ripe culti-
waited blueberries)
5 cups CA pounds granu-
lated sugar
u bottle liquid fruit pectin
First, prepare the fruit.
Remove skins in quarters
from 1 medium-sized orange
and l medium-siz lemon.
Lay quarters flat; shave off
and discard about half of
white part. With a sharp
knife or scissors, slice remain
ing rind very fine, or chop
or grind. Add y cup water
and u teaspoon soda; bring
to a boil and simmer. COW
cred, 10 minutes, stirring oc-
casionally. Section or chop
peeled fruit: discard seeds.
Add pulp and Juice to un-
drained cooked rind and sim
mer, covered, Is minutes
longer. Crush thoroughly
about l pint fully ripe blue
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Ground Beef Variations

egg
/ small onion, minced
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
6 slices bacon
Combine ground beef, corn
flakes, tomatoes, egg and
seasonings. Shape into 6
patties "a to inch thick.
Wrap a slice of bacon around
each patty and fasten with a
wooden pick. Place patties
on broiler rack and insert
broiler rack and pan so the
top surface Of the meat is 2
to 8 inches from the heat.
When the patties are nicely
Drowned, 10 to IL minutes,
turn and continue broiling
until the other side is brown,
about 8 minutes. Four to six
servings.