FOOID... SALT M£AT and POTATOES MERE America s mainsra HOT AN /DEAL DIET, especially PORING SUMMER t NEAT. ^ great Italian hector 3o/a boy-ar-pee) _ Americans the same pasta BtSHCS, CANNED, tN INSTANT HEAT AND EAT*TORN. , ^ i* AfOH Americans ENJOY REAL ITALIAN Ravioli, spaghetti with MEAT RAUS, BEERARONL ALL IN CANS/ AND PACK AGER, COMPLETE PINNERS WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOM SAUCE AND CHEESE. 0 Copyright I»»T,y.y.QUrfcoJp 4m Editorial Night Time Traffic Toll Points Up y Need For Modern Highway Lighting v It is a well known fact among traffic statisticians that only about one-third of a day's normal traffic volume is on the streets and highways during the hours •of darkness. Yet, nearly every day of the year more fatal accidents occur at night than in the daytime. This was called to our attention again just recently when the State of Massachusetts released its 1956 accident figures. In the hours of daylight (6:00 .A.M. to 6:00 P.M.), 195 persons lost their lives in traffic acci dents. Note that these hours in clude both, so called, morning and evening “rush hours" when many workers wend their way to and from work. And yet we see that in the hours between 6:00 f.M. and 6:00 A.M. 306 persons lost their lives—111 more fatalities than occurred during daylight and yet —only about one-third as much traffic flow was on the streets and highways. To what can we attribute these disproportionate oddsT To but one major factor—the inability to see! Since out human faculties and reflexes break down with the coming of darkness, we must look for a solution. Either we must create super-human beings, able to see as well at night as in daylight, or—we must provide the present human with enough light to see after dark. Even though the vehicles in j vo.ved in these fatal crashes were Is YOUR Family Part Of OPERATION L. O. D.? OPERATION LIVING OUT DOORS get* underway through out America the minute hot weather comes along. Families have learned that they ran use electrical appliances ouUide the house to cook and that they ran have all tho lighting they need on their patios anti lawns for games, dining, reading . . . but only it they have tho proper wir ing to accommodate these appli ances and lights. How different from Grand mother's or even Mother’s day! A few years ago. the family ml on tho front porch, but to get a breath of air they sat in semi darkness. Dining out-of-doors was a “picnic”, w it(j meals carted outaido laboriously. Today, electric rotisseries are used outside the home for barbe cues, hamburgers and roasts . . coffee bubbles freely . .. effective, well-planned lighting eliminates eyestrain — anti this living out doors is all possible through ape cial weather-proof wiring outlet* and enough electrical circuit* which provide for all the light ing and appliance* used either inside or outside the home. To livo comfortably in the modern fashion, the minimum electrical capacity which a family must have is 100 ampere service entrance, with three wires con veying electrical power from tli* utility line in tlie street. If a family ha* full HOUSEPOWER they also have enough circuits to serve the wiring required tot portable electrical appliance* used on the patio or terrace. Switches which control out-of door lighting should bo In con venient position* right Inside the doorway which leads to these area*. OPERATION L. O. D. re quire* the service* of your cloc trical contractor. Simply ^moving appliances outdoors and '‘string ing" makeshift light* and cord* around yourself just doesn’t work out The Little Black Crepe The months of August and September mean the slow but definite , change from summer cottons to the dark sheer that breathes of that first tinge of Fall, Leading the parade, is the little black rayon crepe dress — soft, subtle and mobile — that is cool and chic on city streets I or country club terraces, and a perfect counterpart to this sleek, fashionable Dodge convertible. The American Bayon Institute chose as an outstanding example of transition fashions this silhouette de signed by Kasper of Arnold & Fox. It features a semi-fitted middy overblouse and mounted sheath skirt. The bateau neckline is banded and bowed in black rayon satin. Pioneer Village —“Boom Town” This Pony Express relay station is one of the most recent additions to Pioneer Village. The station-keeper's cabin in front was actually used by the Pony Express and was moved to the Village from Bridgeport, Nebraska. The saddle which is being examined by Harold Warp, Owner of the Village, and his sister, Mrs. T. C. Jensen, Manager, was originally owned by Buffalo Bill Cody and was later used in the movies by Rudolph Valentino. Built just four years ago on the "prairies” of Nebraska, unique Pioneer Village is figuratively—and almost literally, too—a "boom town” on a big scale. Located at Minden, Nebraska, on transcontinental U.S. High way 0, Pioneer Village is one of the nation's most comprehensive collections of Americana, cover ing the period from 1830 to now. . Located on an area of two city blocks, Pioneer Village has grown from twelve buildings at its opening to twenty today., Except for a few large display buildings, the structbres were ac tually built during Nebraska’s pioneer days, or are authentic replicas. The number of individual items In the collection — covering every field of man’s endeavor — has grown from 10.000 to more --- ■ than 20,000. While no one actually live* In the Village, its transient "popu lation” of visitors has totalled in the hundreds of thousands. Most recent additions to the Village include an authentio Pony Express relay station; a new display building to house the nation’s most complete collection of tractors; a "Hobby House”; the last windmill in use on the Union Pacific railroad; the sec ond jet plane ever manufactured in the United States; a fascinat ing collection of mechanical banks; and an old-time merry go-round. PtomFUL PbUP»a»*\ —li 1'iir ^ ^ A complete replica of a buttling early-day Oklahoma oil field development. Boom town USA, will be a popular attraction at the Oklahoma Semi-Centennial Expotition in Oklahoma City June 14 thru July 7. Actual wooden rigt, at well at the newetf in portable drilling equipment, will be in operation. ^ For those who like their action rough and ready, a full-scale Wild West ffodeo will be presented fn the exposition grounds. Bronco busting, chuck wagon races and trick riding exhibitions will be featured. For the first time any where, the Oklahoma Semi-Centennial Expo sition will have a com plete village for teen agers. It will be built around a huge dance pavilion and will house record shops, milk bars and teen age fashion exhibits. The nation's top disc jockeys will be on L hand to entertain. 9 Theme of the exposition is "Arrows to Atoms"—combining Oklahoma's Indian heritage with its plans for the next half-cen tury. A towering, 200-foot arrow piercing the symbol of atomic energy with a map of Oklahoma as the nucleus is the ... i focal point of the exposition grounds. Brilliantly lighted, it will be a giant red, white and gold londmark which will be visible for many miles to wel come visitors to Oklahoma's Semi-Centennial celebration. HowAbout That! EWorld's first ELECTRONIC BANKING MACHINE ■fomir-irmmm HAS JUST BEEN CREATED BY HATtOHAL CASH HSS/SrfH CO. TO SAVE TIME FOR BANK CLERKS AND MAKE THINGS EASIER FOR MORE THAN f2,000,000 AMERICANS WHO NOW HAVE CHECKING ACCOUNTS. KEYS ARE PUSHED BY BAN* POSTING MACHINE OPERATORS EVERY YEAR/ ■■■■■MB' WSTffICTEO TCrTHB " E WBALTMy, BUT NOW *5 &82&8PS&Q& HANDLED ANNUALLY I f •V BANKS TWKOUffHj' OUT THB fe fruit, two quarts of Michigan vinegar and 30 envelopes of a garlic-typo salad dressing mix. To serve this largest salad in the world, naturally, tho largest salad bowl in tho world was needed. The bowl, hand-turned and made of solid walnut, was three feet wide and 14 inches deep. Heaped, it held 320 main course servings of delicious "Sen ate Salad.” The salad fork and spoon each were three feet long and the cruet for the eight quarts of salad dressing was 18 inches high Tha salad bowl was presented by Mrs. America of 1958 (Mrs. Linwood Findley of Arlington, Vo..) to Vice President Nixon for the Senate Dining Room— and there is a good chance that “Senate Salad" will take its plaeo at the Capitol alongside the al ready famous “Senate Bean Soup.” "Senate Salad” is worthy of a place on everyone’s table. Of course, husbands, who are week end chefs and wives who like to try new food dishes, need not buy 75 pounds of lobster to serve "Senate Salad.” To prepare the dish for a fam ily of four, take a cup of bite size pieces of iceburg lettuce, a cup of bite-size pieces of romaine lettuce, one half cup of bite-size pieces of water cress, one and one half cups of lobster meat, one cup of diced celery, a quarter cup of chopped green onions and stems, two medium tomatoes cubed, five large ripe olives sliced and sections from one half of a grapefruit. The vinegar and salad oil to make the dressing should be use