- READ THE OMAHA GUIDE -
FALLOUT CLOUD could look much like this
artist’s conception following an attack on a tar
get city, such as the 76 target areas which will
be assumed hit during Operation Alert, 1956
(July 20-26). Radioactive dust in the bomb’s
mushroom could be blown 200 miles or more
downwind from the blast area, covering the
countryside with radioactive material which
for days could bring injury or possibly death to
anyone not under cover. In rural areas, a base
ment, root cellar or “cyclone shelter” would be
the best shield from radiation. Such a shelter
should bars food and water for at least seven
days, and a battery-operated standard radio to
receive emergency instructions from civil defense
broadcasts. (FCDA Photo)
AMERICAN TARZAN—Although normally in a Quartermaster
PetroleuD Supply Company at Fort Lee, Va., Private First Class
Barry A. Davis of Seamon. Ohio, becomes an agile and alert sharp
shooter bj to the trees when his unit was assigned the
Aggressor biI^od during recent Army training toots.
Cooks Sandwich Some Free Time
With Sandwich Cold Cut Supper
How to sandwich in some free lime for herself for outdoor fun is
s problem for every cook. Let cold cut sandwich assemblies solve the
problem. You furnish the makings. They make sandwiches to suit
themselves. A great variety of cold cuts, are made in this country.
Beside cold cut classics like bologna, salami, and liver sausage, there
are lots of others at your market. T.ry some new ones. T hose pictured
are, left to right: chicken pattie, cooked tongue, meat loaf, liver
sausage. In center is petite loaf and directly above it, chicken leaf.
Each region produces its own specialties in cold cuts as well as those
nationally known and distributed. A most comforting cold cut fact is
that these convenient meats are good for your family. Just like the
meats you cook yourself, they furnish complete high quality protein,
B vitamins and essential minerals. Cold cuts can help to keep your
family’s nutrition quota high during the wilting summer months,
when complete high quality protein is just as important to the diet
as in winter. _ , ., ,,
There are many interesting ways to serve cold cuts, besides the
proverbial, and always welcome, platter. Serve a sandwich assembly,
with different kinds of bread and a variety of cold cuts and relishes,
to save yourself work, and to give the family a novel meal in summer.
They’ll like helping themselves, middling their sandwiches with just
the meats and fixings they prefer.
Scoop A Summer Snowball! I
A snowball in Summer is rare—so make one of ice cream, fluffy
with tender, flaked coconut, and it’s a rare treat! Serve these deli
ciously edible snowballs with your favorite sauce. For a particularly
refreshing change, try this one of fresh apricots. The fruit is change
able, too . . . you can substitute peaches or pears if you like. Beauty
hint: For attractive serving, spoon the sauce into dishes first. .. then
place the coconut snowballs m the sauce. Pass more sauce . . . and
more coconut flakes . .. folks love to help themselves!
Coconut Snowballs with Fresh Apricot Sauce
)1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 can tender-thin flaked coconut
Scoop ice cream into 8 balls. Roll balls in coconut flakes. Place in J
freezing tray of refrigerator for about 1 hour. Put about a table
spoonful of apricot sauce in individual dishes. Place a Coconut Snow
ball on each serving. Garnish with tender-thin flaked coconut. ,
Fresh Apricot Sauce
1 cup sugar 2 cups cold water
tablespoons cornstarch ' 2 cups fresh apricots,
/ Dash of salt peeled and quartered
Combine sugar, cornstarch, and salt in saucepan. Add cold water
and blend. Add apricots. Place over medium heat and bring to a boil,
stirring constantly. Then cook 3 to 5 minutes, or until dear. Cool
slightly. Serve on Coconut Snowballs. -—
SAFETY PAYS ALL WAYS
A$ Ar
1 1
l ?%OCF
\ MACHINE (
§
H NATIONAL FARM
SAFETY WEEK
■ JULY' 22-28, 1956 L
ARMY AIR MECHANIC—Private First Class Lyles G. Horner Jr.
of Centerville, Tcnn., repairs the “bubble” on a helicopter at the
Army’s only aircraft maintenance shop In Korea. The airstrip Is
a busy place as light aircraft and 'copters drop down for minor re*
pairs or complete “break-down” jobs by soldier-mechanics. /
Its Your AMERICA I
PRODIGY! ._
At THE ME OF 2, HORACE CREELEV
POKED OVER THE BIBLE. AT 3 HE EASILY
REAP CHILDREN'S BOONS. AT 4 HE REAP
ADULT BOONS. AT 5 HE CAve EXHIBITION*
OF REAPING ANY BOOK RIGHT-SIDE UP,
UPSIDE DOWN OR SIDEWAYS/
t
CHAMPION OF FREE PRESS
2n 1031, the homeless, almost penniless
HORACE GREELEY CAME TO NEW YORK.
TEN YEARS LATER HE FOUNDED THE
‘ NEW YORK TRIBUNE, DEDICATING HIS
V LIFE TD PROTECTING THE BIRTHRIGHT OP
INDIVIDUAL AMERICANS-THEIR RIGHT
TO SPEAK AND PRINT AND READ
the truth without fear or
* S&. FAVOR.
•m iHt
WHALE OF t
A STORY
©URING THE THIRTY WEEKS ,
SPENT FILMING “MOBY PICK.'
GREGORY PECK WORE THE V
WHALEBONE PEG LEG OF HIS ROLE_
AS CAPTAIN ARAB FOR MORE
THAN 350 HOUE6. N EARLY ALL --^Sk
OF WHICH WERE PASSEO
STOMPING ABOUT ON THE SLIPPERY ’ jfi
ROLLING PECKS OF THE WHALING
ship, veQuaar
IS ll
\\ ‘S'^^Sav-b***’'"*- \\
11 INVEST J^ mo««OW. 11
\\ B6NEErrsTOM" ^_^Jl , y- \
1U===^=^ OPTICAL ILLUSION ? ‘
irOR ALL WE KNOW STARS WE "SEE' IN THE HEAVENS MAY HAVE
DISAPPEARED CENTURIES AGO ! WHAT WE ACTUALLY SEE ARE
PHOTONS OF LICHT FROM THE STAR WHICH MAY HAVE SEEN .
TRAVELING EARTHWARD FOR HUNDREDSOFi
L1SHT YEARS AFTER THE HEAVENLY ; j ,'
''>^^^ODYCE«EDTOEyiST/f|^^^^^
...FROMSECRETARY OF THE TREASURY HUMPHREY:-THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF OUR ECONOMY
...IS THE SUM TOTAL OF ALL THESE INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS THAT MAKE OUR SYSTEM
SUPERIOR TO ANYTHIN* KNOWN IN THIS WORLD BEFORE? AND BUY IN* US. SAVINGS
BONOS CAN BE AN IMPORTANT PAST OF THAT EFFORT/
FLOOD FIGHT—Kent Austin teams up with Sergeant Charles
R. Clark of Springfield, Mass., during sandbagging operations In
Bonners Ferry, Ida., In a successful two-week fight to prevent the
Kootenai River from cresting the last fatal Inch over the levees.
Nearby Fort Lewis, Wash., supplied equipment and 900 soldiers.
It’s Your AMERICA
^ 1 Sain 1
THE PHILADELPHIA STORY
G&SS. LYDIA DMtRAH, A PHILADELPHIA i
WIDOW,OVERHEARD BRITISH OFFICERS /
PLANNING AN AMBUSH ON GENERAL /
WASHINGTONS TROOPS. SHE CRASHED THE [
BRITISH LINES AND REACHED WASHINGTONS '
HEADQUARTERS—ONLY TO Be SEIZED AS A .
axms*4 spy /
FREEDOM
AND COURAGE !
i /Luckily, lypia parrah
l WAS RECOGNIZED AND
HER WARNING REACHED
Washington on time.
THE BRAVERY AND
SELF-SACRIFICE OF
Wr ORDINARY AMERICANS
>6 A GLOWI NG SYMBOL.
OF THE LOVE OF COUNTRY
| THAT DEMOCRACY CREATES.
^ |MI l»M
1956 Sidney Rodeo Queen
Miss Kay Stooker, 18, of Riverton, Iowa, will reign as tlie
1058 Sidney Championship Rodeo Queen at Sidney, Iowa, August
14-18. Sidney's rodeo is recognized as one of the world’s largest
outdoor rodeos.
Phone Your News To HA0800
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