davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
The
Rambler
Learns Origin
Of Fourth Estute'
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

At lunch the other day,
Max Freedman said:
"At the best, a man can
gain only a small foothold
on Parnassus.
That's something C. E.
Montague wrote a genera
ton ago, and he was right.
Just think, If a man read
three books a week, which is
unusual, it would take him
seven years to read 1000
books, 70 years, a long life
time, to read 10000 books.
And what's 10000 booksP"
Max has done his best to
scale the heights sacred to
the Muses.. He reads more
than three books a week.
His position in Washington
Is unusual for a newspaper
man, or anyone for that
matter. He is an intimate
Of the First Family, and Of
the Justices Of the Supreme
Court. He is writing a book
on Felix Frankfurter, and
spends an hour or two a
week conversing with him in
front of a tape recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

HUME WRONG was then
the Canadian Ambassador.
He was a friend of our fam
lily. He had me to lunch and
asked me whom I would like
to meet.
II told him two men I
never expected to meet,
Frankfurter and Acheson.
He said. They are both
friends of mine. I will have
them to dinner to meet you
"At the dinner, the con-
versation got around to the
origin of the phrase Fourth
Estate
"You probably know all
about 1t. Burke is supposed
to have used the term In a
speech In the Commons, re-
Winding his hearers that
the estates were the lords
spiritual (the bishops, the
lords temporal (the peers,
the commons and a fourth
estate, pointing TO the press
gallery.
But II is not In any Of
the reports Of Burke's
speeches. It first appeared
In print in the following CEN
fury, and the first use Of the
phrase is generally at
tributed TO Macaulay.
AT the dinner table that
night, the host and his
guests we're going 10 leave 1t
at that. I couldn't keep still.
II told them Carlisle had
attributed the phrase TO
Burke a year before Mac
aulay and that five years
before that Hazlitt had used
II about Cobbett. He termed
the pamphleteer a fourth
estate all by himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
star Staff Writer

Only about 10 per cent Of
those enrolled in registered APP
premiership programs in the
District are Negroes, q survey
committee reported today.
DR.. Frank Jones, chairman
of the Joint Apprenticeship
Survey Committee, saod the
study showed that. of 1915
persons enrolled in apprentice
ship programs to learn a skilled
trade, Isl. or 9.29 per cent. are
Negroes.
Non-union shops reported a
total of 249 apprentices of
which 81, or 22.5 per cent, are
Negroes, he said.
He added that there are
1856 apprentices in union
shops of which "a, or 6.SS per
cent. are Negroes.
More Reports Due
DR.. Jones said that the racial
breakdown in the apprentice
program would be released by
trades when the final reports
are received on another 200
apprentices here.
Paul Killing, executive d.
rector of the Commissioners
Council on Human Relations,
said that the results Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Supt. Carl F. Hansen has set
District high school principals
a goal of returning to the class
room this fall at least 10 pupils
per school who might otherwise
drop out.
Launching a summer attack
on the dropout problem, DR..
Hansen yesterday called on
each principal to arrange for
visits to the homes of students
not likely to return to school.
The campaign follows a meet
ing Of school and welfare Off
cials from all over the country
Saturday, called by Commits
sioner of Education Francis
Keppel to discuss how to keep
youth in school. President Ken
nedy has urged a massive,
Nationwide effort to stem drop
outs this summer.
The National Education Asso-
citation, meanwhile, announced
it is calling on its 100000 men,
bers to get in touch with at
least one prospective school
dropout and his family this
summer to persuade the young
ster to return to school.
100000 Estimated
The NEA special project on
dropoutS estimates that 300, 900
youths may decide this summer
to drop out of school. The
slogan for the summer cam
paign is Each One Reach One. "
In a circular to school Off
GERS. DR.. Hansen called for
parent teacher associations,
religious leaders, civic groups,
business and service clubs to
join in the Return to- School
Campaign"
The superintendent's plan
also included these suggestions:
There should be intensive
administrative effort by care
full placement, by imaginative
curriculum planning and close
counseling to hold pupils who
return to school,"
Names Of students unable to
remain in school for financial
reasons should be referred to
school headquarters with a
description Of the need.
Young men and women who
already have left school and
want TO finish high school we're
invited to confer with authori-
ties in their nearest junior, SEN
Tor or vocational high school,
and with other school officers
II necessary.
Other Measures
Three other development re-
ported TO the Board Of Educa-
ton yesterday had a bearing on
preventive or remedial work on
the dropout problem.
DR.. Hansen announced that
intensive study would be given
TO possible development of an
occupational school for the
training of young adults. Such
a school could have a special
curriculum TO serve youth al
ready out Of school and also
those not suited TO the regular
curriculum, he explained.
Assistant Supt. Harold A,
Clark, in charge Of industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Love at Right Time
Can Save q Child

Sometimes the difference
between feeling loved or I'M
loved can alter the course Of
an entire life. Especially as
love or lack Of it affects a
child.
One who may be in q posi-
ton to know-an inmate at
Lorton-has sent his contribu-
ton TO the Summer Camp
Fund, and included his
thoughts on the subject.
1T Is my hope that this may
save some child from feeling
that no one cares. and tAat he
or she will never have an adj
dress similar TO mine.
1T viii be appreciated II my
name is kept anonymous" he
wrote.
Each year youngsters who
have had scrapes with the law
some mild. some not so mild
ARE sent to summer camp.
Most of those chosen to 60
have no reason TO feel loved.
Their parents ignored them
before they got In trouble. and
don't even come around on
visiting days.
Quite often. however, these
kids make the best, most re-
sponsible campers.
And they often enjoy IL
most Of all.
The Star acknowledges the
fnllouino oifta today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Anacostia Renewal
Boundaries Fixed

link be subject to approval by
the commission.
In debate on a proposal to
change the boundaries of the
Anacostia Boiling area, the
planning commission was told
the Defense Department in
tends to continue using two
heliport areas having a total
of SO acres for an interim"
period.
Directing to further PLAN
ming pending a permanent de-
cision on the heliports, Walter
C. Louchheim, chairman of the
commissions Urban Renewal
and Housing Committee, said:
1T seems to me to be a waste.
of money to go ahead with
planning without any assur-
ance that helicopter facilities
will be removed"
Need HelicOpter Solution
It would be impossible to
plan appropriate uses for the
area" until the helicopter ques-
ton was settled, he contended.
I'VE may have to abandon
residential use altogether and
devote it to industrial uses"
he added.
The AnacoStia- Boiling area
consists of more than 900 acres
on the east bank of the Ana
costa. Indecision on the part
of the Defense Department as
to how much of the area it
was willing to give up has de-
layed planning for the area
since NCPC adopted renewal
area boundaries in June 1861.
Defense officials now say
they wish to retain 1856 acres.
leaving $50 acres to be declared
surplus. 1t is the surplus area
which the planning commission
and RIA seek to have made
available for urban renewal
treatment.
Residence Use Assumed
w. C. Hanke, a staff planner,
said the Assumption has been
that a major use would be for
residences, with light industrial
uses secondary"
Paul Thirty said he believed
it would be wise to avoid re-
development Of the area at
present.
along the river we need
additional park land and this
land doesn't seem to be so
good for other purposes"
Staff members pointed out q
favorable vote was needed to
obtain Federal funds for PLAN
ming, which they said should
be done jointly with planning
now being undertaken by the
Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

law-abiding citizen, was thus
forced to leave our beautiful
city in order to educate his
children to the artful joys Of
kite-flying," Mr.. Thompson told
the House. He did not say so.
but some observers felt that
the lack OF presidential skill
the kite nose-divided into the
ocean after reaching a height
Of only SO feet-could be traced
to the District law that pro-
hibits Mr.. Kennedy from prac-
ticing at home.
Cites Ben Franklin
AS a clincher to his argument
for repeal, Mr.. Thompson said:
IF Benjamin Franklin had
been born in Washington we
might all be languishing in
darkness TO this day"
Mr.. Thompson conceded that
the doldrums in which both
the weather and the Congress
have been stuck lately may
have had something to do with
the drafting Of what he called
this momentous piece Of legis-
lation." At any rate, his lofty
sentiments and high flown
phrases struck a responsive
note across the Capitol-Sena-
tor Metcalf. Democrat OF
Montana, promptly introduced
a similar bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

HE REPRESENTED the
Manchester Guardian here
for more than a decade, and
now writes a syndicated COL
umn, which appears three
times a week on The Stars
op.-editorial page. He is
known in every bookstore in
town, and by the ticketsell-
ers at the stadium. He is a
baseball fan.
When a fielder hobbies the
ball, Max visits upon him all
the opprobrium that Prince
Hal hurled at Falstaff, using
the same words, and an
umpire in obvious error is
berated with the contumely
that King Lear's Kent
heaped on Oswald, the I'M
faithful steward.
In answer to a question
about his layman's interest,
he said, ~ come from a
family stepped in the law"
Much of his correspond
ence in the Guardian was
taken up with explanations
Of the decisions of the
Supreme Court that won the
admiration of the Justices
who had written them.
MY older brother is a
Judge. Another is president
of the Hebrew University of
London. We are from Win
nipeg.
"A week after I matricu-
lated at the University of
Manitoba, I stopped going
to classes :"
I had to interrupt.
you were a dropout?"
His answer was:
That's right, and I never
went back. But I obtained
permission to read in the
University Library and /
read there for four years
without credits or degree"
"You didn't attend lee
tures?"
mo. I'm probably over
emphasizing the Importance
of things I feel I discovered
for myself. The pride of the
self-educated."
He told about his intro
duction to Washington in
1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3,
d. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child: $2l.l9
for six days. Lesser contri-
buttons are welcome.
All funds received by The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund
will 90 TO Family and Child Serv-
ice OF Washington, United
0iyers Fund agency. for the use
OF Its Summer outings Committee.
Family and Child Service Is reg
istered under the District OF Co
lumbia Charitable Solicitation Act
No. 6-07-161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

1862. violation, passing a bar
ricade, the record showed only
enough points for suspension.
, 1963-06-15
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED TAT
A PROCLAMATION
AMENDING THE AGENDA FoR THE SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Christiansted. st. Croix

/ RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY, Governor Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States, by virtue of the power vested IN
me by Section 7(a) Of the Revised Organic Act Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States, approved July %, 1854, do hereby
further amend the agenda of the First Special Session OF the
Fifth Legislature of the Virgin Islands convened for 1890 am,
Monday, June II, 1868, as fixed by the Governors Proclama-
tons of June and June Il, 1868, by addition Of the following:
IL. Act to Authorize a Temporary Loan from the Operat-
ing Fund of the Virgin Islands Lottery and/or the
Government Insurance Fund.
10. Act to Amend Act No. 1924 Gill No. 174D, Fifth Leg
i~slature, Regular Session 1868, to Provide an Appro-
.priation for the Government Insurance Fund and
Operating Expenses of the Department of Agriculture
and Labor for the fiscal year July !, 1868 to June 80, 1864.
IA. Act to Authorize Payment of Additional Compensa-
ton to Ethel Jackson of Frederiksted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
lSt. Thomas, Virgin Islands this thirteenth day of June, AID,
1868.
M.
Governor.
Attest:
CYRIL E, KING ~
Government Secretary.
&~W4A
, 1963-06-15
BY H GOVERNOR
GIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION

"A PROCLAMATION
LENDING THE AGENDA Q THE SPECIAL SESSION
IF THE LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
i. RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY, Governor OF the Virgin
nds Of the United States, by virtue Of the power vested IN
bv Section 7Ca) of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin
nds Of the United States, approved July %, 1854, do hereby
amend the agenda Of the First Special Session OF the
ii Legislature of the Virgin Islands convened for 1890 am,
June II, 1868, as fixed by the Governors Proclanna-
of June s, 1868, by addition of the following
5. Act to Amend Title 20, Chapter 8, subchapter III, Vir-
gin Islands Code, regarding coming.
6. Act to Amend Act No. 1905, Gill No. 1850, Approved
April q 1868, to Establish the Demarara Community
Development Within the Department OF Housing and
Community Renewal, to Grant Certain Powers and
Prescribe the Functions of the Demerara Community
Development, To Establish Certain Priorities for the
Sale Of Homes Erected by the Demarara Community
Development, To Regulate the Manner OF Sale OF
Housing Units and to Provide an Appropriation for
the Demarara Community Development.
= Act to Approve Leave of Absence for StudEto Mr.,
Earl Chapman and Mrs. Betty Brown, employees Of
the Department Of Health, Government Of the Virgin
Islands. 5l
8. Act to Amend Section 2 of Act No. 878, to Provide
ADQTODI1dLlOlS Oil LC AAA1GAAAoA SNSA -
Funds, for the fiscal year July !. 1862 to June 80, 1868
and for Other Purposes to amend Section = OF Act
No. TAG, to Provide Appropriations from the Internal
Revenue Matching Funds for the fiscal year July !,
1861 to June 80. 1862 and for Other Purposes.
9. Act to Amend Schedule III, Section 4O5, Title 70 OF
the Virgin Islands Code Providing Maximum Rates
for Service Of Motor Vehicles for Hire on the Island
of st. Thomas.
10. Act to Amend Chapter 81 of the Virgin Islands Code,
Relating to Obscene and Indecent Conduct.
II. Resolution to Authorize the Acceptance by the Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands of the Offer by the United
States Of America of an advance not to exceed
$4,000 to aid in financing the Cost of Plan Prepare
ton for the Construction Of Government Office Center
Charlotte Arnalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Government of
Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
Thomas, Virgin Islands this eleventh day of June, AID,
g.
L M. PAEWONsKY,
Governor.
Attest:
, 1963-06-15

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division OF
Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, y. S. Virgin
Islands until HOO A. NJ. June 81. 1868.
Truck Pickup "a Ton
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. to waive any informality in bids. and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
US. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
s.b.s 5918G saa District Supervisor
10 4 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
frAarTNGufEnN
IOMEOWNER RLTY.

PARK-New ramblers
with bedrooms, large kitchen
with wall oven, full living room,
EOod-sized dining area. Full base
ment with glass doors to patio.
81. 9So-sl7yl5o. loef down. ROBERT
z. LOHR, INC. Call 2 10 g. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
MrIFAN

MILAN
A Word to the Wives
WOMEN USUALLY KNOW VALUE
That Is Why We would ike 70 sh0E
you this lbz-yT. old brick rambler
situated In a park like setting. Liv.
inE m over 20 n. long. SEPARATE
dining nm u Il. den, J bedrns. and
full baths plus full daylight base
ment with n q. rec. nm. and large
screened porch Lots more for less
than 5000.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
REALTORS MCLEAN Il. 500
McLEAN-N0E We can offer one a
the best buys Of the year Ia one q
McLean'G best Communities. Better.
thsn-new split-level home with 4
bedrooms and baths On one level
spacious living and dining and Z
huge kitchen with breakfast area,
Paneled rec. room adjacent 70 pow.
der room and built-in garage viii
workshop. Patio surrounded by
shrubs and flowers. Quick scceSs 4
parkway, Cabin John Bridge srd
Dulles access. Probably under.
priced al S3o,sS0 but owner IesVins
within 90 days and wants fast sale
OPEN SUNDAY as. Don't deisy-
call TOWNSHIP REAL ESTATE
UEht u0Wi ,JE 1-3sf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

GLENN DALE AREA - AIl.brk.
built, custom-built T a m bier with
many de luxe features incl. sun
deck over garage, WV. carpeting,
and a truly exceptional kit. This
home Is situated on ! beaut. wood
ed acre plus more IL desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,
REAL ESTATE sERVy No.

PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co
CAL rs for expert consultation. Get
the full market value for your
property or immediate cash. Build
ing sites wanted. Ind trust money
available. UN. A-ll66.
PROPERTY MGT. RENT-SALES
LOANS OR QUICK CASH
DICkEYiS Investment, AP. 7-S0S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
ASK
YOUR DOCTOR
REALTORS SINCE 1905
BAILEY's CRossRoAps

IOnly 5 miles 70 b. c.
below mkt" st S22.950l 3 bed
rms. > baths. Huge liv. rm.: lEe.
din. rm. Compl. equip kit has Ice.
adj. dinette. CENTRAL AIR
COND. 1850 50 f.. full bsmt. has
endless possibilities. Attach. car
port. 34-acre heavily Handicapped.
Less than 1000 On FHA will
handle or assume present financ
mickey REALTY IA. 7-0950
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

8 DELIGHTFUL ACRES
Lee. eustom-built brick home, zz-H
Nv. nm loE burning hrepl, family
SIZED din. nm h.-w.h-s breeZeWay,
EsraEe. Trees. Fenced pony area.
Only s54.Soo. Gail for further infoT-
mstion.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Reimann Christensen
Exchange Vows Recently

They each carried a ong stem
med white rose.
Cozette Kenny, the flower
girl, was dressed in white N.Y.
Ion batiste trimmed in white
lace. She wore a flower deco
rated crown with a veil. She
carried a basket of rose petals.
The Bibleboy, Michael Lundby,
wore a gray suit.
Mr.. David Christensen, bro
ther of the groom, attended his
brother. The groom's two other
attendants were Jay Rasmussen
from Kenmare, North Dakota,
and Bob Hamilton from Con-
rad. All wore white dinner
! jackets.
USherS were Dale Lundby,
Plentywood; and Douglas Evans
from Great Falls.
The mother of the bride was
dressed in a turquoise sheath
with white accessories. The
groom's mother wore a flow
cred sheath of brown back
ground with brown accessories.
Barbara Messenger from
Plentywood was at the organ.
Miss Linda Christensen, sister
of the groom, sang wedding
Prayer" and Prayer Perfect" ?"
A reception was held at the
multi-purpose room of the high
school. Mrs. Roger Williams
and Mrs. Jay Roberts cut and
served the four-tiered wedding
, cake, baked and decorated by
, Mrs. Dale Mullin,. assisted by
the mother of the bride. Char
lotte Lake and Petrea Pederser
served the punch at two iden-
: tical bowls. Mrs. Perish Carter
presided at the guest book.
lSandra is a graduate of tht
: Mt. Ellis Academy at BoZemal
2 and attended the Walla Walli
| College for two years. MI
e Christensen graduated from An
Z telope High School and from
\ Walla Walla College. He /
4 employed as an engineer il
l the Army Corps of Engineer
! in Walla Walla since his grad
\ uation in June.
\ For her going away outft
/ the bride wore a green & whit
1 knit suit with white accessorie
l She wore a rose corSage. Th
1 couple left for Walla Wall
/ Immediately where they Wi
\ reside.
1 In addition to tt
1 guests from Lambert and SiC
: ney, out of town guests il
\ cluded:
III Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lundb
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

On August II in an 8 o'clock
candleight ceremony at the
Christian and Missionary AL
lance Church in Lambert,
Miss Sandra Kay Reimann and
Wayne Arnold Christensen
pledged wedding vows. The
couples parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reinann, Lam
bert and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Christensen from Antelope,
Montana. The Elder Clifford
TIaffner of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church in Plenty
wood officiated at the cere-
mony.
Large bouquets OF pink glad
lola and white carnations dec
GRATED the front OF the church.
Monte Reimann, brother of the
bride and Arlo Forsyth, cousin
of the bride, lighted the
candles.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown OF
nylon net and lace. The empire
line bodice of Chantilly lace
was designed with long taper
ed sleeves and a portrait neck
line. The boulsfant skirt was
floor length and pearl crown
secured her Shoulder-lengtf
veil. She carried a bouquet o.
reuben lilies ard white roses
The maid of honor, a close
friend of the bride, was Marli
Rec from Glen.dive and th'
two bridesmaids, sisters of tn
bride, were Wanda and Rene
Reimann. The three were dres
sed identically in street lengts
satin American Beauty RoS
bell Sheaths. Their hats wer
a white yelled ring and the
wore white elbow lenght glove;
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Three Buttes News

Theme. Much credit goes to
the members of the three home
makers clubs in the commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Capais
and children are visiting at the
home of Mrs. CapaiS' folks, the
Jim CoonS. They are enroute
from Bozeman where Mary
Ann attended summer school.
to Freeport, Ill, where Jim
is member of the school fac
ulty.
Lester McMillen took part
in the Archery Tournament in
Glendive Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Gateway COwBelIes
Hold Meeting Aug. 16

Gateway CowBelles held
their August meeting on the
10th at the Jordan Petroleum
Room. President Inez Joyce
presided at the meeting. Ten
members and 4 guests were
present.
The COwBelles booth at the
Dawson County Fair was
discussed. The two hand knit
sweaters were on display and
at the drawing held the last
night of the fair Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Anderson of White Sui
phur Springs had the lucky
ticket and are now the proud
owners of the sweaters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Glen Erps Parents
Of Baby Girl

MIR. and Mrs. r. w. ErpS
have received word that their
son and his wife, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Glen Erps of Ventura
California, are the parents OF
a baby girl born August 13
MIR. and Mrs. Erps have three
other children, all girls. The
family formerly resided ir
Sidney where Mr.. Erps wa:
employed at the Valleyq Hard
ware store for 15 years. The
name chosen for the baby !!
Londa JOY.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. August %. 1858

tablespoons cold water; stir in
to meat. ADJ = cup boiling
water, Ia cups canned toma-
toes, II teaspoon salt, l teas
poon sugar, 112 small cloves
garlic minced; simmer, covered
l hour.
S. Uncover, simmer u hour.
Skim, if necessary. Add l To-
ounce can kidney beans; heat.
Makes 3 servings.
For 6: Double all ingredients.