davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH :

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH =
Ronald N. Zagel. Pastor. Tavern Bel
lamy, Vicar. Thursday Afternoon
Circle LWML goo p. m. Evening
Circle LWML 1880 D. m. Saturday
Special Children's Class 200 p. m.
Sunday - EARLY Worship Service 800
a. m. The Lutheran Hour (KGCX)
$50 a. m. Church School 945 a. m.
Junior Bible Class 9:45 a. m. Adult
Bible Class 9:45 a. m. Divine Worship
IL 800 a. m. Monday. Scout Troop
meeting TOO d. m. Tuesday. Luther
an Laymen's League 1880 p. m. We'd
nesday. Adult Instruction and Bible
Glass 800 ID. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

BRORSON n ST. PETERS -
p. J. Vammen, pastor. July 9th -
Worship service at St. Peters at IL 100
Sunday school at 1000.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL -
Rev. Arthur NJ. Hoffman,. pastor.
Sunday, July 3 Gas a. m. Sunday
School for all ages. HOO a. m. Wor-
ship Srevice; 2:5O p. m. Prayer meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

RICHEY . LAMBERT LUTHERAN
PARISH A o. Mathison. Pastor.
Sunday - Richey Worship service.
II a. m. Thursday. Mems meeting at
the home of Charles Carlson, 3 d. IN.
Friday, Prayer meeting 3 D.. m.
Lambert - Sunday - Worship SER
vices 9 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Allow meets Thursday at 2 d. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

PrLLA LUTHERAN CHURCH -
Stanley Larsen, Pastor - Paul Kuhl-
MANN, Student Intern Affiliated
with the Ale - Sunday: First Wor-
ship Service at $50 a. m. Second
Worship Service at II a.. m. Sunday
School and Bible Glasses at GAS a. m.
Theme: Our Seeking God"
Sunday Evening: The Waldorf Col
lege Quartette will sing al 8 D. m.
Sponsored by the Luther League.
Monday; Boy Scouts al 645 %. m.
Tuesday: Circle 8 at ? d. m. Circle
3 at 3 p. m. Wednesday: Circle 5 at
? p. m. Adult Membership class at
8 p. m. Thursday: Circle 6 at ? p. m.
4 at 8 D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Ala E. Main.
yivsltime" KICK every Sunday e-9:So
A. m. Sunday services, Sunday School
l:45 a. m; Morning worship IL a. m
s~vangelistic service 7:45 ,. m. Tues
lay 8 p. m. Young peoples meeting
Thursday. 7:45 D. m. This is our regu-
Jar prayer meeting and Bible study.
Everyone who can come, we welcome.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

Gas and electric service are
needed for the new school facili-
ties at Nenahnezad as we'll as for
Navajo families living in the area.
Sufficient carryover funds are
available in the existing budget to
pay for the initial cost of ex-
tensions and the projected
revenues from the area will re-
pay the cost of construction over
period of several years. When
REA loan funds are available, the
cost of this extension could be add
ed to an REA loan and repaid to
the Navajo Tribal Utility Authority.
Extensions in Tohatchi are made
necessary by the proposed housing
development, which is well along
in the planning stages, and to re-
place with natural gas the more
costly use of low pressure butane
gas. The fea sibility of the Tribe
purchasing and operating the high
pressure gas line connecting To-
hatchi to the Ell Paso line five
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

miles south has been under study
for two years. The total potential
and known gas consumption load
now makes this propose line pro-
ject economically feasible.
Funds have also been appropri-
ated for the building of five addi-
tional tanks and twelve troughs on
the Chaco Canyon Ranch to enable
the Tribe to permit complete leas-
ing of the Ranch to Navajo stock
men for grazing. Range wells have
long been recognized as essential
to the maximum development of the
Navajo grazing economy.
The Council approvedthe trans
fer of $12, 500 to the Chaco Canyon
Ranch budget to complete this
work.
Appropriations have also been
made by the Council to construct
ramps and docks on the shore of
Morgan Lake. The necessary grad
ing and construction of the lake
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Legol Aid Notice

The following persons please contact the
Navajo Legal Aid Service. Window Rock.
Arizona soon as possible.
Herman Dale. Ganado, Arizona.
Tom Chez. Vanderwagon. New Mexico, and
Jimmie George SS S528O4S-7389.
william Yellowhair, Tuba City, Arizona.
Keith Seschilia. Glen Canyon. Arizona. FREQ
Lane, Tonalea, Arizona, Tommy W. Talker.
Tuba City, Arizona. Please contact the Nava-
10 Legal Aid Service. Tuba City. Arizona on
March q, 1862 and every two weeks there
after.
ANY person knowing the above mentioned
persons or know their Whereabouts please
advise them to contact the Navajo Legal Aid
Service.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
THE NAVAJO TRIBE
Window Rock. Arizona


Window Rock. Arizona
Position: Legal Secretary
Location: This position is inthe
office of the Legal Aid Department
of the Navajo Tribe. Is responsible
to and under the general supervi-
sion of the Chief Legal Aid Ad-
visor.
Duties and Responsibilities:
Takes dictation of correspond
ence and transcribes dictated ma
terial using manual Or electric
typewriter. Generallyrecords such
dictation of an important or con-
fidential nature. Work requires in
itiative, judgment, knowledge and
ability to relieve principal on adj
mini strative details and to assist
in the organization and admimstra-
ton of office procedures. Deter
mines proper disposition of mail
and other material not requiring
attention of superior. Receives
visitors, answers telephone,
schedules appointments, locates
and obtains information from var
ious sources within or outside Or
ganization. Prepares special re-
ports, sets up and maintains files
and records.
Qualifications: The incumbent
must be female, Navajo: must have
had 8 years experience as Legal
Secretary: must be able to meet
people:
Salary Range: Grade - 6: $46O2
to 4S5O per annum Consideration
will be given to amount OF expert
ence.)
Applications: Applications and
all correspondence should be di-
rected to: Employment 6 Person.
mel Department. THE NAVAJO
TRIBE. Window Rock, Arizona
~ *
HELP NEEDED:
We can use Navajo individuals
who own a truck that meets the fol-
lowing specifications:
Not less than 165 horsepower
engine. ii 600 lib. Front Axle. "a,
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
MAYA CHAPTER

At a recent meeting of the Nava
Chapter major items discussed
were Election Proc edures and the
Irrigation Project.
Lieutenant Dennis Manuelito,
a police officer of Shiprock. has
accepted a new position at Tuba
City, Arizona. He told his friends
and relations that he will be leaving
soon. He was born and raised at
Newcomb, New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Puwnee 0fficiuI
Visits Window Rock

Navajo Tribe and particularlywith
the forward looking attitude of its
leaders,"
Regarding the Pawnee Tribe
Horsechief said that there is now
a strong movement of young men
in leadership in the Pawnee Ma
tion and that he anticipates great
progressive strides during the next
generation.
Horsechief was accompanied to
Window Rock by E.V. Echohawk
and Bruce Echohawk of Farming
ton.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

LES HOLMES, Director of Navajo
Forest Products, recovered the
Whistle for Navajo Sawmill Friday
March 9, in The Public Relation
Office, Window Rock. Les Holmes
said as he was Wiping off the
rust, ''By some miracle the dedi-
cation will be as scheduled of the
new Sawmill at Navajo. NM"
He is still looking for a person
who took the whistle donated by
Santa Fe Railway Co.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

shore has been completed, and the
lake represents a great asset to
the Tribe as a recreation attrac-
tion for boating and fishing. $11 900
has been earmarked for this pro-
ject.
Group Dependent Insurance
Coverage has been extended by
resolution of the Tribal Council to
include members of the Council and
their families, under the same
group rates which have been
available to employees of the
Tribe.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
TRADING

600 lib. Rear Tandem Axle. 10 Tires
not less than 1000 X 20. 9 Foot
Bunks with 3 Foot Stakes. Full size
Brakes on all Axles.
If your truck does not mea sure
up to these specifications see US
anyway.
Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries is authorized to enter into a
contract with Navajo individuals
owning trucks to haul logs from the
woods to the Sawrnill. For full de-
tails see MIR. Howard Fournentin
at Sawmill, Arizona.
***f
(WANTED) Mountain Lion, Bobcat
or other wildcat kittens. SIS for
first kitten. SIS for each additional
kitten. Also interested in other
wild animals. Write to Lee Green
1135 Sunset SW, Albuquerque. will
come and pick up animals.
(WANTED) Old CatalOgs and other
Publications about Navajo blankets.
Will trade tools, sewing material
or what do you want2
Jackson c. Ream
4A Carlisle Blvd. Sc.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
*** X
FOR SALE: will sell z transis-
tor radio, cost $22 Claude B.
Watson. Cow Spring TIP.
Webendorver-Wills 1900" offset
job printing press. Serial 1912
L.G. $500 lbs. Trade for land or
late model compact. Mike Strange,
P.O. Box COB, ottsdale, Arizona.
OFFSET LETTER press shop. Two
man operation. Low overhead: es-
tablished since 1886. $500. Al
buquerque Printing House, 1411
Quincy NE. Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Secretary for social service
agency in Gallup-must be good
typist speak Navajo. Bookkeeping
experience desirable. Phone
UN 3-5611 or see Don Weaver,
Gallup Indian Community Center.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

Delbert Horsechief Jr. of the
Pawnee Indian Tribe and Chair
man of the Pawnee Indian Blu sinesS
Council visited Window Rock re-
Gently.
Horsechief told the Navajo
Times that he was "quite i'm
pressed with the progress Of the
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

In the Probate Court of the Navajo Judicial
District of Port Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF BEN JOE, JR.. DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Christine B. Joe. Admimstrafrtx. OF the
Estate of Ben Joe. Jr.. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said Christine B. Joe Of the
Navajo Legal Aid Service. WINDOW Rock.
Arizona. the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said estate.
Christine 3. Joe. Administrative of the
Estate Of Ben Joe, Jr.. Deceased.
Dated this 18th day of February, 1862.
Published: February Ii. % and March
7. 1862.
The following named people are requested
to contact the Navajo Legal Aid Service, at
Window Rock, Arizona. Tuba City, Arizona
and Shiprock, New Mexico:
These are names of former and present
Arizona residents who have income tax re-
funds due TO them from the Government for
1886 through 1860.
CHDNLE. Arizona and Area
Frances R. Lee 1858
EC AE. Hard 1860
T. 6 M Gee 1857
Harold B. German 1856
z. e. Begay 1859
Mosteen Alice Shay 1860
PinOn, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
X X X X
WANTED

Young girl: to work in Beverly
Hills, California. Permanent
housekeeper and light cook. Ex-
perience not necessary, but must
be able to follow Instructions.
Trippaidfor right person. Write
to: Mrs. Err. Tallas, 128 S. Lake
ST., Los Angeles 81, California.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
.J.L. 6 M. Begay
Pinon, Arizona
p. G. Mrs. Gee

J.L. b M. begay sASoO
Pinon, Arizona
r. 6 Mrs. Gee 1857
Pinon, Arizona
LUKACEUKAI. ARIZONA and Area
C. 6 LII Harvey 1883
KAYENTA, ARIZONA and Area
Henry 6 3. Parrish 1856
PAGE, ARIZONA and Area
Ben 6 S. Saganieso 1859
ORAlBl. ARIZONA and Area
w. 6 A. Son 1860
CANADO, ARIZONA and Area
Alfred Cleveland 1860
J.T. G H Sont 1857
Sunrise Trading Post.
ST. MlCFLAELS. ARIZONA and Area
FT. DEFIANCE. ARIZONA and Area
KIN G 1. Nez 1857
TEDREAU. NEW MEXICO
Joe II Bargone
FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
Nathaniel 6 RI. Deal 1887
VIC. 6 II Tsosie 1888
McNARY, ARIZONA
]. 6 M Nahateen 1850
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Charles Begay 1857
Kee Stanley 1880
Don Woody BeGay 1883
WINSLOW. ARIZONA
william Tsingins 1885
Ben l. Salt 1850
John C. G Sadie Nez 1889
Ben r. Daw 1850
Tonalah, Arizona
Wood Boston 1888
Tonelea, Arizona
KY 6 Ely. Tsosie 1888
Bita Hochee, Arizona
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO
KR. Benally
x 248
lrtland, AFB
-HIPROCK, NEW MEXICO
&C. C. Benally
PM Benally
30S W. Animas
Pennington, NM.
Alice Peterson
RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA
ED. SIN. Tso
TUBA CITY
Cloine YaZZie
WINDOW ROCK
John Castillo
SS.N 722-1S-4773
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
TOHATCHI ELECTION

Eugene Barton was elected as
president for the Housing Com
mittee, Edgar Bitsoui, Vice-pre-
sident; and Wilfred Bowman as
Secretary. They will take over
official duties March 26, 7 Pm.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Council Approves
Utilities Projects

The Navajo Tribal Council approved transfer of
funds to construct electric and gas distribution fac
tiles to Nanahnezad and additional funds for purchase
extension and adaptation of Tohatchi gas line.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
THE NAVAJO TRIBE

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
THE NAVAJO TRIBE
Window Rock, Arizona
Position: Buyer Trainee
Location: Purcha sing Depart
ment, Window Rock, Arizona.
Education: High School plus one
(1) year Business School.
Duties: Responsible for
purchasing assigned commodity
items so that best price, delivery
and quality are realized.
Select vendor after review of such
factors as price, quality. quantity.
past delivery performance, dis
counts and purcha sing policies.
Purchase items with firm price
and delivery schedules not re-
quiring independent action nor
supervision of supervisor.
Activities are subject to review
by supervisor.
Expedites delivery of assigned
items.
Does related work kas assigned.
Reports to the Purcha sing Super
visor.
Must be able to speak very good
English and to handle telephone
nversations fluently.
Must be able to compose letters.
Salary: Grade = 7, $5O96 to
$6O32 per amum (Starting salary
dependent upon qualific ations)
Application: Submit application
to the Tribal Personnel Office,
Window Rock, Arizona.
Date of Release: February u,
1862.
General Utility Foreman. De-
sign 6 Construction (Gas. Water,
and sewage constructionl Further
details can be obtained at the
Personnel Department.
''Two (2) Legal Secretaries.
Legal Aid Department"
FOR SALE--RCA Whirlpool wa sh-
ing machine (wringer type) Irregular
169. 95- will sell for 100. Call
2-374O OR 2-289O, Window Rock.
WANTED a large modern trailer
space with all facilities in Window
Rock-Fort Defiance area. Write
Box SO, Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

DRINKING Problem2 Call UN g.
S611 or UN 3-4345.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

FOR SALE: 1856 Safeway trailer
2 bedrooms, pay equity and take
up payments. See at 400 Zecca
Gallup, or call Union 3-4174 or
3-4782.
Harold Mathesen
10 East Coal
Gallup
r II II r.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19

through malnutrition and associat-
ed causes. If the present severe
weather continues" he added, "the
deer are going to have tough
enough time without being harass-
ed by dogs"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
KODIAK MIRROR
Deer MoIested BY Dogs, Says ADJ & G
Owners Of Dogs Urged To Protect Deer

An appeal to dog owners to pre-
vent their animals from chasing
deer has been issued by Ron Batch
elor, game biologist in the local
office of the Alaska Department
of Fish and Game.
I'VE have had reports of dogs
chasing deer in various sections of
the Kodiak area but at the moment
we are particularly concerned over
the Monashka Bay area where the
situation demands our attention
Immediately" said Bachelor to-
day.
"Any cases of dogs running deer
will be investigated and dogs
caught doing this will be destroy.
3D." he said. "These are for the
most part obviously wild dogs
which have been abandoned by
their owners.
dogs which take up this prac.
tice make a habit of it and this re-
suits in considerable attrition a.
mong the deer which need all the
fat and energy reserves they have
to pull through the winter. Dogs
may not actually kill deer directly,
but often simply run them to ex-
haustion and the deer then have
a much harder time combating the
weather and obtaining as much
energy from their food as they ex-
pend in obtaining that food thus
making them subject to death
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
when
Jimmy grows
as big as
his shadow

-. the free world he lives In win b
using almost a million gallons Of
petroleum every minute.
That's about 60% more than it uses
today-by 1871.
Where will it all come from?
From hundreds of places on earth
you might never expect oil to exist.
Right now, for example, Standards
exploration teams are probing the
ocean floor many miles out to sea
-. trekking across Arabian deserts,
marked inaccessible" on maps.
Others are climbing over glaciers in
Alaska, pushing through the snow
into the frozen interior of Canada,
slogging through the jungles of Latin
America.
In the last ten years, biologists from
Standard and its affiliateS explored
in AZ countries on six continents.
Is the search paying off?
Yes. In the United States alone, we
found two new barrels of oil for every
barrel we took out of the ground.
The search will continue to help
make certain that Jimmy and his
generation will have the oil they
need for an eyer-expanding number
of homes, cars, mechanical farms and
industries ;. and provide chemicals
from petroleum that will help make
possible more exciting new products.
planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
=
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-19
PESSIMISTIC

It shows poor faith when a man
hopes for the best, but keeps think
ing that the worst has always hap
pened in the past.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Diocesan
Missionaries
Serve Abroad

Some 20 priests, brothers
and religious from the Dio-
ceSe of Columbus are current
ly serving as missionaries
throughout the world.
of the total, five are serv.
ing in Africa; six in Latin
America; and nine in the
Far East.
They include:
Father Anthony Bauer,
S.V.D., Catholic Mission, Box
247, Accra, Ghana.
Father John Burns, 0.M.I.,
Oblates of Mary Immaculate,
Alameda Franco, 889, Sac
Paulo, Brasil.
Father Timothy Carney.
0.P., Loreto, Chak 270, IDA,
P. o. Leiah, Dist. Muzaffar-
gaph, West Pakistan.
Father James Cox, ST.,
Saint Xavier High School, Pat
ma, Bihar, India.
Father Bede Dennis, OPP,
Saint Joseph the Worker Cath.
Ollie Mission, Khanewal, West
Pakistan.
Father Davis Dressman, o.
F. NJ. Cap, Capuchin Mission,
Kagua, Southern Highlands.
Papua, New Guinea.
Father William Everett, 81,
Sophia University, Chiyoda-
ku, Kioicho 7, Tokyo, Japan.
Father Christopher Grang.
er, TIM, Cow, Saint Fran
els College. Box Ill, Kitwe,
North Rhodesia, Africa.
Father Francis Hickey, Casa
Rosa Maria, Apartad0 459,
Truiillo, Peru.
Father Juan Kostik, c. Pr.
S., Seminario de Lo Preciosa
Sangre, Casilla Sd, San Ber-
nardo, Chile.
Sister Mara, White Sisters
Convent, S~ubawanga P.0. Box
10 Tanganyika Teri, East
Africa.
Sister Mary Ann MARY
knoll Sisters, Marian College,
P. o. Box 10, Morogoro, Tan
gynyika Teri, East Africa.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

OF his followers he could not
have imagined that the seed
he had planted would grow
in less than 100 years into a
tree covering all continents.
From 1947 to 1949 the So
ciety worked in the diocese
of Columbus at st. Cyprian
and st. Dominic.
Caring for the lepers in
Okayama, Japan, discussing
philosophy with the intellect
uals in Tokyo; teaching SEM
inarianS in Manila; instructing
mountain jewellers in North.
ern Luzon: healing the sick
Tordjas, Indonesia; helping
the Chinese refugees in Hong
Kong and FormoSa; fostering
the education of thousands of
Africans in the Congo and
stirring up a new spirit in the
old Christian countries of
Haiti, the Dominican Republic
and Guatemala are but a few
of the many tasks currently
entrusted to the Immaculate
Heart missioners.
THE IMMACULATE Heart
MiSsioners, commonly known
at Scheut Fathers because of
Scheut, a suburb of Brussels,
Belgium, where they were
founded in 1862 belong to an
exclusive missionary congre-
cation.
Victims Of the Boxer revo-
luton and of the Communist
persecution in recent years,
they count "a martyrs and
more than 25O,OO0 Chinese
Catholics, converted by their
efforts o f the Immaculate
Heart Mission Congregation
in five dioceses of Inner Mon
golia and Northern China.
Expelled from the main
land, the Scheut missioners
are now working among the
Chinese in Formosa, in Hong
Kong, Singapore, Manila and
IndoneSia.
THIRTY YEARS after the
establishment of the Congre-
dalton, the Immaculate Heart
Missioners left for the heart
of Africa, the Republic of
Congo formerly Belgian Con-
go).
Some 722 Scheut fathers and
brothers are still there work
ing, building, teaching, visit
ing the people under the most
difficult conditions.
Al the request of the Phil
ippine Hierarchy. the Immac-
ulate Heart Missioners enter
ed the Philippines in 1907.
They soon went into the
mountain province and began
the difficult task of convert
ing the 100000 headhunters.
IMMACULATE HEART Mis-
sioners went to Japan after
World War II and they now
number II. They have been in
revolution-torn IndoneSia for
% years. The expulsion from
China gave them the oppor-
tunity to start in Latin Amer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

lea. Forty-four priests are now
helping in the diocese of
Haiti, the Dominican Repub.
lie and Guatemala.
In 1916, a few Scheut IA
theirs took up residence in the
United States in the hope of
founding an American branch
Of their Congregation.
The American province now
has 1874 priests, brothers,
ScholaStics and novices. Seven
teen mission stations in Haiti
and three in the Dominican
Republic were founded by the
American Province.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
THROUGHOUT WORLD.
Scheut Fathers
Celebrate Jubilee

A century ago Msgr. Theophile Verbist, at that
time national director of the Holy Childhood Associ-
alton, dreamed of founding a missionary institute for
the conversion of the Chinese Empire.
WHEN He SET out for China in 1865 with three
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

Pontifical Association of the Holy Childhood
REPORT OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

TINS WEEK Mosa.ins I lone ,. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SKYLIeHT, Ky.

Oct ON 80 ACRES OF LAND the house
looked small as glimpsed from the road.
But when Ruby Rodes opened the door
the house seemed to expand like her wei
coming smile. Ferreting around Louis
vile, KY, for good cooks to visit, friends
suggested Mrs. John S. ROdes, a young
matron who not only likes to cook but
does the family cooking, and talks about
cooking lovingly as well.
Ruby and ! had real nice visit. Her
recipes were literally shared, but not
Kentucky heirlOOms. Ruby doesn't cook
that way. She is a Cincinnati girl and
uses many Of her mothers fine German
dishes. But more often it's modern cook
book recipes, adding imaginative touches
of her own. She bastes the meat loaf
with red wine, she stuffs pork loin with
fruit. ;.
Conversation i've tEae kitchen
Lets talk in the Kitchen" Ruby
suggested. This is no usual kitchen; it's
a family room. A fireplace occupies one
end along with a built.in-the-wall char
coal broiler. 1t is a room divided, place
for cooking, drink-mix counter. Many
wall cabinets for china, crystal, silver.
Hooked rugs are on the floor. One side
of the room opens with wide glass doors
to terrace for open-air eating in the
summer. This early spring day we sat at
the cherry dining table facing east to
terrace and rolling fields beyond. Ruby
told me about her family, the two small
sons, the horses, the hounds and the
dishes her husband likes best.
We interrupted our chat for a look
at the living room. It's two stories high
and here an open stairway leads to the
bedrooms in a separate wing. Every
where, in kitchen, living room, Railways,
are pictures and statuettes Of horses,
foxes, hounds, with plaques and trophies.
Easy to guess that the John S.
ROdes like horses and hunting. And
they are just bit sentimental on the
subject, as they met during hunting
season in Ireland seven years ago. Horses