davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Michnicks
To Present
LoyetfeS

Michnick Brothers, devel-
opers of Holly Hills in An
nandale, Va, have come up
with a novel promotion de-
signed to attract the young
growing family that moves
into their project.
Offered after today will be
a layette worth $3.50 for any
baby born to a family living
there provided the blessed
event takes place prior to
June "a, 1862.
In the event Of twins,
Howard Michnick said, two
layettes will be furnished.
Homes in the community,
off Columbia pike at Gallows
road, sell in the $21 $40 price
range.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
First National Capital
Housing r e d deveIOpm n t
Corp, owner, 1925 Connecti-
cut ave-; HRH Construction
Corp, builder; Satterlee e.
Smith, architects; to erect
one, 8-story apartment house
1920 units), 101 G st. s.w.;
cost, SO million.
First National Capital
Housing r ed evelOpm e n t
Corp, owner. 1925 Connecti-
cut ave. NV; HRH Con-
StructiOn Corp, builder; Sat-
terlee & Smith, architects;
to erect one 8-story apart
ment house (289 units). 301
G st. s.w.; cost, So million.
First National Capital
Housing r e d develOpm ent
Corp, owner, 1925 Connecti-
cut ave-; HRH Construction
Corp, builder; Satterlee g.
Smith, architects; to erect
one 2-Story parking garage,
30l G st. s.w.; cost, 100000.
First National Capital
Housing r development
Corp, owner, 1925 Connecti-
cut ave.; HRH Construction
Corp, builder; Satterlee e.
Smith, architects; to erect
one 1-Story dressing pavilion,
30l G st. s.w.; cost, $4,000.
Frank E. Perper and Julian
Savage, owner; TIA Shrine
Motel Joint Venture, 815
Fifteenth st. NV; Alton Con-
structiOn Co., builder; Harvey
L. Gordon, architect: to erect
one 3-Story motel and res
taurant and garage, 725
Michigan ave. me-; cost,
$3.50, 900.
Olympia Investments, Inc,
owner and builder, 801 Third
st. NV; Morton w. Noble,
architect; to erect one 81
story apartment (32 units,
4020-30-40 Livingston rd.
Sc; cost, $160,000.
First National Capital
Housing r d develOpm ent
Corp, owner and builder,
1925 Connecticut ave. NV;
Satterlee g. Smith, archi-
tectS; construct swimming
pool accessory to apartment
building, 3O1 G st. s.w.; cost,
100000.
Sam Weinstein, owner,
Evening star., 1961-06-24
AU Offers
Realty Course

The School Of Business
Administration at American
University this summer will
offer a 10-week graduate
course in real estate practice.
Opening Monday and meet
ing Mondays and WedneS-
days from 6 to 9:40 pm,
the course will be taught by
DR.. Milton A. Pearl.
Further information about
the course, which covers the
principles basic to the sue
cessful operation of the real
estate business" may be OBJ
tained through the univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Adler Buys
Regency Plot

A tract of ground compris-
ing so lots in the Regency
Estates subdivision on Seven
Locks road near Montrose
road in Montgomery County
was sold this week to Alder
Construction Co.
The sale was handled
through the office of Mrs.
Sylvia Ward, who made the
announcement. Abe Sind
represented Regency Es-
tates in the transaction
which involved approximately
$250,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
GIT WoIhondins Rood

MASS AVE. EXTENDED GIT WoIhonding Rood
garden poadss built 3bsdroom 2baf rambler deoy
situated beautiful IunduPed secluded Iot Featuring lorss living
dining omY Kitchen Low 30s
M. oconnor, oil. 1897. OPEN SUNDAY, ! PM.
DIRECTIONS: Out Mas' left WGlondtr0 Rd.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

BETHESDA Gift Brick RombIer Ist ofFeriuo
Enins wrees bedrooms sxpundubs
Bedrooms hol fepue in living room sspoTofs dining
2o appointment
Evening star., 1961-06-24

3272 P st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Mays Brake, Inc, owner,
1900 BladenSburg rd. me-;
JOrdOn Construction Co.,
builder; Leroy j. H. Brown,
architect; to erect one one
story storage building; 1900
Bladensburg rd. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
BRADLEY HILLS
560S Vernon Place

BRADLEY HILLS 5608 Vernon Place
lovely wooded Maes fenced evide-so
schools neshborhood Of homes. This brick Colonial hos
bedooms bath. large living dining Kitchen
powder Priced low 2os Roh
1884 OPEN SUNDAY, PM
DIRECTIONS:
Evening star., 1961-06-24
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE 4llo ThOrnoppIe Street
school perfect home and location children
Walking distance elementary Junior and Senior high schools living
with dining
porch large bedrooms boths basement VI both
oahed Reasonably priced good nunens Eyes, Danoy
OIL. 2-3o34 OPEN SUNDAY, 10
DIRECTIONS: AUe. circle LEFT ThornappIs.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
FORT SUMNER HILLS

community Of traditional homes pGnnsd gracious living
ons tUotsd beautifully undscoped
We Offering homes Of designs ond featuring living
formal dining kitchen with breakfast
dSnse Of sqbnss Pcnslsd den with fepoe: and bedrooms
oil baths; finished
to public and pGroho schools Evs Mr. Ssid o. Gaia OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, PM .
DIRECTIONS:
Westpdth WAY block to Westpath Terrace
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Plans Completed For
Browning Youth Fair
AUGUST 10 TO 20

Plans for the 18th annual Glac-
Ter County Youth Fair, August
10 TO 20, were advanced this week
with the release of fair premium
books and the appointment of
division superintendent.
The Youth Fair, which is open
to all county and area All mem
bers, will be held in Browning on
the grounds Immediately west of
the Museum of the Plains Indian.
Division superintendent are:
Home Economics: Mrs. Lois Mel
son; Mrs. Eileen Pepion, Mrs
Alice Ingram and Mrs. Malice
Anderson; Cattle and Horses: Pc.
lite Pepion and Donald Racine;
Poultry, Rabbits, Sheep, Swine,
Dogs and Gardening: Bill Girls
som and James Kittson; Dress
Revue: Mrs. Eileen Babb, Mrs.
Polite Pepion and Miss Mary
Spotted Wolf.
The schedule of events for the
fair and the list of judges will
be announced shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
20 Attend All Camp
On 81. Mary Lake

County All camp on st. Mary
lake, July 81 to August 2 was at
tended by some some 20 ares
All members, who were house
in five tepees on the "Coldfeet'
site recently leased from the
Blackfeet tribe.
The All campers represenie
10 clubs, which incicded the
Beef Builders, Bit ana Spur
Browning All, Busy Badgers
Busy Buzzards. Cleveret IS
Country Cousins. Hold Your
Horses, Little Sweet Pine anr
Robare clubs.
The group was instructed l.
leathercraft by Mrs. Grace Kuk-
and received swimming ard re-
reational assistance from Jerr,
Munson. Mrs. Cynthia Lefferso-
served as camp cook.
Adult counselors included coun
ty agents Bob Durham and Joe
Rose, and leaders Don Racine
Mrs. Alice Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Kittson. Mrs. Margare
Smith and Mrs. Margaret Pepion
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
1862 Wheat Marketing Quotas
Set; Referendum August "a

IL quotas are diSapproved in
the referendum, there will be no
restrictions on the marketing Of
wheat and price support at re-
Queer per cent Of the July /, 1862
parity price of wheat will be
available to those producers who
stay within their acreage aliot-
ments.
According to McKenna, the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture is required
by law to proclaim wheat market
ing quotas when the available
supply Of wheat is more than 20
per cent above the normal sup
ply. The estimated supply for
the 1852 marketing year Is
actually s2.2 per cent above the
normal supply.
Nationally, wheat farmers have
lever rejected marketing quotas
The margin of approval for quo
'as on the current crop was 87.4
per cent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Lost Dog Returned
To Wreck Victims

A registered pedigreed collie
dog, who took off when his own
er's car and trailer coflided with
the rear end of a State Highway
Department gravel truck two
weeks ago near Meriwether, was
found near the old Family Mis-
sion and was well cared for at
the Mad Plume home.
UNDERSTANDABLE, the owners,
the Louis Werner family of North
Wilmington, Mass, were happy
to see him when he was taken
to Cut Bank Friday. They had
shown the canine at a dog show
at Mandan, N. d. on their way
west.
The Werner family, deciding
not to continue the trip west,
was taken Monday by the Sid
Brown Jr. family and another
Cut Bank family, to Great Falls
where the parents and three chi
dr>n boarded a plane for home.
Mrs. Werner was wearing three
casts on her legs when she was
released from the hospital for
the trip home.
Occupants of the Mad Plume
home that cared for the dog in
clude the Blackfeet centurian,
Chewing Black Bones.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Ceremonies Honor
Memory Of Four Late
Scout Executives

Ceremonies honoring the mem
DRY of four late scout executives
of the North Central Boy Scout
Council highlighted events July
%, 1861 at Camp Napi on beauti-
full St. Mary lake.
A plaque was placed above the
fireplace in the recently COM
pleted leaders lodge at the camp.
Inscribed This Building Dedicat-
ed in Recognition to Their I'm
selfish Service to Scouting in
Montana" it honors in memory
r. ID. (ChieD McDermott, Great
Falls, scout executive; Robert
Proff, Dutton, scoutmaster; A. A.
Arras ST., Cut Bank, camping
chairman, and L. w. CTank) Nc
Callum, Great Falls, camp de-
velopment chairman.
Activities began with a I pm.
luncheon among the scouts at
tending from the North Central
Council, with the widows of the
men as special guests.
Taking part in the event from
Browning were Francis X. Guar
dipee and Frank MacCormick.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
424 Area Men
Battling Forest Fires

Two large forest fires burning
near the Montana-Idaho border
increased greatly the demand for
Blackfeet fire fighters.
Blackfeet Agency Superinten-
dent Howard F. Johnson reported
Tuesday that the Forest Service
Dispatcher at Great Falls had
requested II Blackfeet fire fight
err crews consisting of 374 men
under the leadership of Is tribal
crew bosses.
Saturday and Sunday 274 fire
fighters we're dispatched to a
large fire on the Bitterroot Ma
tional Forest and on Monday and
Tuesday, 100 fire fighters were
dispatched to the Ash Pile Greek
fire on the Clearwater National
Forest.
An additional request was re-
ceived Wednesday noon for SO
men to be flown to the Nez Perez
National Forest in Idaho.
A total of 424 men from this
area are now engaged in battling
fires in various forests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Philleo Mash Numed
Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs

President Kennedy Monday an
nounced he will appoint former
1t. Gov. Philleo Nash of Wiscon-
sin as Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
He will succeed John o. Crow,
who has been acting commission
er. Crow will remain with the
Indian Bureau as deputy COM
missioner.
Nash, 81, is a native of Wiscon-
sin Rapids, Wis. He graduated
from the University of Wisconsin
in 1892. Five years later he re-
ceived a Phi. ID in anthropology
from the University of Chicago.
From 1887 to l94l he was Zee
turer at the University of Toron-
to. He served as 1t. Governor
from 1859 to 1861. From 1916 to
1853 he was special assistant
10 President Truman, specialize
ing in Department of Interior
matters.
AS commissioner he will re-
ceive a salary of Sl8,500 and
Crow Sl5,226.
In recent months Nash has
been a member of Secretary of
the Interior Stewart Udal's task
force on Indian affairs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Troop S. BoySeoufs
Win Honors At
Summer Camp

Boy Scout Troop So. composed
of Blackfeet Indian scouts who
stay during the school year al
the Cut Bank Indian Boarding
Dormitory, broke camp at Camp
Napi during the past week end
and walked off with a plaque
for winning the water carnival
which consists of swimming
races. canoeing, watermeio n
scramble and other events.
On Thursday Campfire, about
II Of them put on an Indian
dance. This impressed scout ex.
ecutive p. Beryl Morris and
other officials to the point that
an invitation was issued to scout
master Dan Crawford to plan to
go to the National Jamboree in
1864. The scouts plan making
their costumes next year as part
Of their preparation.
Senior patrol leader of the
group Is Delano Calf Boss Ribs,
with Peter Sellars patrol leader
of the Crow Patrol, George Craw-
ford patrol leader of the Vikings
Patrol, John Barrows of the Hawk
Patrol. and Fred DeRoche of the
Panther Patrol.
Assistant scoutmaster is Char
les Powell.
Scouts attending the camping
were Gerald Butterfly, Lloyd
Guardipee. Nolan LaPlante. Al
fred Guardipee. William Vielfe
Ronald Crawford, Donald Mich
ell, Charles Calf Robe, Jernold
Blevins. Donald Vale, Vincent
No Runner, Galen Blackwan
William Messenger, Ernest Cut
Finger. Leo Bull Child, Merlin
Bird Rather. John Murray, Frank
Wagner and James Reevis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Eight Bidders Al Oil
Tract Sale Held Yesterday

A total of 81 bids were sub
mitted on SO oil and gas tracts at
the sale held at the Agency bar
racks yesterday afternoon, with
Exploration Drilling Company
being the highest bidder. Their
bid was 1881. Lowest bid was
$3.50.
The area is southwest of Cut
Bank.
Tribal land offered for bid
ding totaled 8.l29 acres, which
included 80 tracts. Average bid
per acre was S7.16. Totai bonus
was S58, 192.68. The Exploration
Drilling Co. as already stated
was S133l.
The total of allotted acreage
was 2,l42.60 and included %
tracts. The average bid was S6.48
and total bonus was S13,774.16,
1881 was the high bid.
Bidders included Exploration
Drilling Co, Emery Tower, w.
c. Kaufman Jr., Sunray-Mid Con-
tinent Oil Co., Humble OH and
Refinery Co.. California Oil Co.
and Harold Hanneman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Chunges In Social
SecurityLuw
Now In Effect


More than four million persons
are estimated to benefit from
revisions i'm the social security
Jaw signed by President Kennedy
June 80. Provisions include in
creasing the minimum benefit
to $40, Increasing widows bene
fits by 10 per cent, lowering the
amount of work credits needed
to become eligible for benefits
and making ofd-age benefits
available to men at age 81.
Changes in the law take effect
August /, 1861. Those persons
eligible for the increases will re
ceive them in their checks early
next month, said Ray Petersen,
manager of the Social Security
office at Great Falls. He said
the increases will be automatic
and that there is no need to
apply for them.
Petersen said a number of old
err persons who had applied for
benefits before, but who were
ineligible because they or their
husbands did not meet the old
age requirements, might now be
eligible.
Such people should check with
the social security office in Great
Falls. If more convenient, they
may wish to call on a representa-
tive when he is in Browning. He
can be contacted at the City Lii
brary building on August % be
tween the hours of 8 am. to Il
noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03

On August "a. wheat growers
viii vote for the ninth consecu
tive year in a marketing quota
referendum - this time 10 ap-
prove or reject quotas on the
1862 crop Of wheat
Proclamation Of quotas and an
nouncement Of the referendum
date have been made by Secre
tary of Agriculture Orville l.
Freeman under current law. The
Secretary had previously an
nounced a national allotment of
IS million acres, the minimum
under law and the same as the
national allotments since 1885.
Montana's share of the national
allotment will be 4.033 ,938 acres
r. ]. McKenna, Bozeman, chair
man of the Montana State Agri
cultural Sterilization and Con
servstion committee. says. Mon
tana's current allotment Is 4.0l3,
478 acres.
The state allotment has beer
apportioned among counties or
the basis OF wheat acreage dur
ing the period 1851 through 1860
with consideration for trends i.
production and abnormal wea
Their. County ASC committees
in turn. wiz determine alfot
meats for Individual farms hav
ing wheat acreage in 1883, 1851
or 1861. County committees will
consider past wheat acreages
crop rotation practices and as
socisted factors in determining
farm sllotments.
Notices OF 1862 acreage allot
ments will be furnished 10 pro
ducers before the August "a ref
erendum, according to McKenna
m two-thirds Of the producers
voting approve quotas. price sup
mort al q level 10 be announced
before the referendum will bs
available TO producers who com
py with their sllotments Mar
keting penalties will apply OF
farms where the acreage allot
ment Is exceeded and there i
more than the acreage of whea
exempt from marketing quotas
under the provision OF the law
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Record Museum
Attendance Set
Up To August !

Attendance at the Museum of
the Pfains Indian during the sea-
son up to August l was 32,729 as
compared with 28,233 during the
same period last year, according
to DR.. Schaeffer, curator.
In June 8,719 persons visited
the museum. An impressive in
crease in the July attendance is
noted when 23,374 visited the
institution.
AS of other seasons Washing
ton, Minnesota and California
lead with visitors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03

DIR. Perkins was expected TO
report his findings in Gsacier
Park during q meeting of the U.
s. Surgeon Generals Committee
on Indian Health Tuesday. DR..
James X Shaw. Washington, DC.
adviser to DIR. Luther Terry, US.
Surgeon General. and head Of the
Indian health services Of the Sur
geon Generals department. was
expected TO be at that meeting.
Montana leaders in the fight
against tuberculosis believe IL
is highly probable that DIR. Shaw
and the Indian Service will take
4 new look at the Indian Service
medical care during the Glacier
Park meeting and that DR.. Shaw
viii be in a position TO look at
the Galen report from a stand
point of establishing the insti-
tuition as a regional medical cen
ter. Shaw has visited the sani-
tarium.
In 1883 the Henrietta Crockett
Memorial l00-bed Indian wing
to the hospital was constructed
with S750.O00 provided by the
federal government. At that time
Montana matched federal funds
TO construct an addition for IS
beds for non-Indian patients.
Present capacity of the sanitar-
ium is 280 beds. Another 100
beds could be provided through
use Of the older Bryan building.
remodeled in 1886. and the stu
dent dormitory. renovated in
1870.
DR.. A. c. knight, superinten-
dent of the sanitarium, reported
the hospital could become a re-
gional center for care of tubercu-
lar Indians without expansion of
present facilities. He said the
project would mean more en-
plOyment for Montanans and low
er tax costs for its operations.
knight said he talked with Gov.
Donald Nutter regarding the pro
posal some time ago and the
governor was in accord and en-
cOuraged by the outlook for such
q program
II the state sanitarium is deSig-
mated a regional tuberculosis cen
ter for Indians Of the six states
{; will be a lower cost of opera
ton Of the institution for Mon
tana because the federal govern
ment will reimburse Montana
per diem for each bed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Petroleum Research Corp. Explains
Proposed Storage Of Atomic Waste
WEASELHEAD GETS
YEAR FOR THEFT

Michael Weaselhead, "a, a
BIackfeet Indian living in Brown.
ing received a one year federal
prison term in us. District Court
Monday.
Weaselhead admitted stealing
and then pawning a ceremonial
gown belonging to the tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
MARINE CORPS REcRUITER
TO BE IN BROWNING

Sgt. Russell l.. Law, the Marine
Corps recruiter will be in Brown
ing August 8 to interview appli.
cants for the U. S. Marine Corps.
Sgt. Law can be contacted at the
post office in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-03
Ga|en Studied As Sanatorium
Center For Area Indian Care

The Montana State tuberculosis Sanitarum Galen being
considered regional tuberculosis center for Indians Of
Wyoming North and South Dakota Washington and Mon
according Perkins managing director the
tuberculosis Association New York City, who visited the
institution Monday
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Barbecuing had long been Robert Taylor's favorite
sport Then in recent years he began reading cook
books, and borrowing ideas to create dishes by
Taylor" Friends are agreed, Bob cooks with the
touch of an artist, the skill of craftsman. Bob
says, That's big talk. But do like my cooking"
His father Spangler Arlington Brugh, a doctor in
Filley, Neb, had fair for barbecue. Bob remem-
bers in winter, the furnace in operation, that Dad
let the fire go low, placed the Goals to
hold thick steak. "Son, keep the platter hot!''
Until recent years Taylors cooking had been the
camp chow kind. Nov I'm a cookbook cook he
told me- THAT is, if I'm doing chicken look over
half dozen recipes, then prepare Taylor original"
Chickenncider was devised in this manner
The wild rice recipe is from good friend, Mrs.
Clarence Tarbet, of Denver, Colo. Zone of the
finest cooks I've ever known" said Bob Taylor.
''Some of the meals she whips up at her Wyoming
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Richor5 2. He~eii

teaspoon salt and 8 teaspoon pepper. Melt table
spoons of the butter in skillet. Add chicken and
onion. Saute until chicken is golden brown on both
sides. Arrange chicken in creased casserole. Melt
remaining tablespoons butter in saucepan. Blend
in the 3 cup -four Add cider. Cook, stirring over
low heat, until thickened and smooth. Add stewed
tomatoes, bay leaf and seasonings; bring to boil:
Season to taste. Pour sauce over chicken. Cover
Bake at 3OO'F. until tender, about l y hours.
Uncover the last 30 minutes. Yield portions.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

2 medium green peppers,
finely chopped
2pimientoS, chopped
l teaspoon thyme
ls teaspoon sage
Salt and pepper
Evening star., 1961-04-02

ranch are real busters. Every time get up to
the trough almost founder before Ursula can pull
me away"
Ursula Thiess Taylor, Cemanbo actress, is
marvellous cook and better baker. She gave up her
acting after she married Robert in 1854.
''Homemaking is full-time job she said, "and
especially now with the children Terence is six
and Tessa three.
Mrs. Taylor enjoys cooking and gets the family
dinner twice week Robert takes over for at least
night Then Ursula refuses to 60 near the
kitchen - such confusion But the children like
watching Daddy play chef.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Hollywood
kitchen
CO-starrhng the
Robert Taylor
Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
D obert Taylor, actor,
IL sportsman, world trav-
eler, has a new star in his
crown. He has added a talent.
He admits with grin, Il
fancy myself a somewhat
promising chef"
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Wash rice well i'll or changes of cold water Cook
rice, covered, in boiling salted water for 20 minutes
Drain thoroughly. Meanwhile, melt butter in skillet
Add onions and green peppers; saue until soft Mix
in pimientos, thyme and sage Add cooked rice and
toss lightly but thoroughly. Season to taste Turn
mixture into creased 2-quart casserole Cover. Bake
at 3250F. for hour. Yield: portions - The End
Evening star., 1961-04-02

- cup flour
l1a cups cider
l1a cups stemed tomatoes
1a bay leaf
/ tablespoon combined
maGoram, parsley,
sage, rosemary and
monosodi'tm glutamdte
Salt and pepper
} minutes. Cool. Re-
ined q cup -four, a
Evening star., 1961-04-02

THIS WEEK Meso1ins / April 2, 1851
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Mildred Turbet's Wild Rice

-, -
? cups miId rice essf'7
l quart boiling wdter a9aN-
l tablespoon salt
l cup butter or margarine
3 medium onions, finely
chopped
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Chicken in Cider

Chicken in Cider
2 breasts and 2 mhole legs Of
chicken, cut into 8 pieces
II cup -four
81 teaspoon salt Eb 8
1s teaspoon pepper C 4s9R 8 s
6 tablespoons butter
or margarine M(
l medium onion, finely
chopped
Parboil chicken pieces for
move skin. Dredge in con