davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Washington Produce

Butter-oo score l-pound prints .s,s
l-p9und prints 20: .,poqqd prints PRINTS. 80
-: pork DIN 20; fresh ham ~ large. large
6ason se u.s. o smokes nese
LIVE stockKaPiss I4o-16o pounds, 49,
~; al .oa1 Az hsaSies. !io.$to SOUNDS:
4as az 3. on pc slass az do 21,f
inston; By ne United States Bureau Of
Ae EG9 EfonomiG arm Government
sra n and dasd egs a!% 0yffamsR:
5Tas' ares. 2a,a; y s. s extras mediums
graded eggs-current receipts. whites. 10
I've Mxad soosls to isa Fowl
ill., 4; L Leg Is to IS: ROSTERS; IL
e6unas AND sss ROCKS 3e 0f2 PysT
IS: Delaware Rocks and. crosses; broilers;
to q; roasters. 50 to pa No: IS, Is
to is; mixed ,colored flyers. II to 90
Is to u.s. 'FGers BOUNDS pa snd up and eis
toms. II; No IS. is. "
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up 10. % ) &c, am today: u,..
demand fair; market about steady. Bushel
baskets. U. S. No. l, MARYLAND Pennsyl-
yania. yirsinis and West Virginia, Stay
90; :'-inch minimum. ,00-1 10: scalded.
all sizes. $3.50: Delicious, PA Inch mini
mum. 60-65: 2l2-inch minimum. $500:
2s4-inch minimum. 1.10-1.15; 3-inch
minimum. 1."5-l IS: scalded, all sizes.
$3.50; Golden Delicious 2l4-inch mini
mum. So 2i2-inch minimum. $3.50; pa
inch minimum, DOL 10; 3-inch minimum
.l5-l % Winesaps. 2-inch minimum. 40;
2h4-inch minimum, 6O-65: 2L2 inch mini
mum. 15-s5; .a4-inch minimum. LOO
10; scalded all sizes. 25-5O. Boxes and
cartons: Pennsylvania and Virginia. U.
8. No. /. Staymans. 144s. 1885; 11@s
90 90: 96s. l.00-1 .25: Pippins. 1905,
$500; l12s. 1.00-l.15: 96s. .35; Lowrys.
1905 65-15: lips. $500: COS. 1.00-1 10
Fancy. Staymans, 1881 sos 90-1 90; sos
zoos 1.25-l .:}5; wasty. 50-15, as to size;
Delicious, 1l3s-l63s. aa-l .:s5; S0s-100s
SOL IS; Golden Delicious. 113s-1 63s
15-1.n0: sss-1o0s 1,25-1 so; Romes
13s- 1855. l.0O-1 10: 72s-1OOs. 1.25-1.75
C Grade Delicious ISL 90, as to size.
ASPARAGUS-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate: demand
noderste; market steady. Pyramid crates
size. 2.00-2.25. large size. 1.75R 90; me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK May t4H.-Eggs. 3. $40;
IRREGULAR. Mixed colors special packs
22-23h: standards. 81 l2a4, firsts. 2oi2:
seconds. 1922: mediums and dirties.
No. |. 1Ss4. average checks 11"4: storage
packed frsts. 2l2li4: REFRIGERATOR stand
ards. 22A
higher than extra. Ss-S3s.: extra 'e ~;
score> 26s.: hrsts tss-9l, 23i2-26: sec
onds tS4-Sl 20i7-22
Cheese. B0l 155. about steady State
whole milk fats. held fancy 1886, o.-?4 :;
held 49,. lai2-el 2: fresh fancy. l5-15l.
Live poultry. by freight slow and easy.
Fowls. colored. y i2-222, mostly 22 Leg
horn. 10; old ROSTERS, ID; turkeys. hens,
IS: toms 20.
By express. barely steady: broilers,
Rocks. 2lc4 mostly 2ll2-,3: crosses.
fT-o3. mostly 2l-23 Fowls. coiored
2O-22, mostly 2l22; Leghorn. 2o old
ROSTERS. IA; turkeys. hens 25; toms, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
New Issue Offered.

NEW YORK, May 9 (SpeciaD -
Public offering of 155,160 shares of
common stock of the Luscombe Air
plane Corp. was made today at sl25
per share by a group of dealers headed
by Eugene J. Hynes 81 Co. With the
exception of $4,000 to be used to re-
tire current obligations, the proceeds
of the financing will be used for new
capital purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
o. S. TREASURY POSITION.

8y the ASSotlated Press.
The position OF the Treasury on May g:
Receipts. S32 .656. Sa4.4 As: expenditures
S29, ee4.294.4O; balance. S2,SlO.145 :
1881; customs receipts for the month.
"a 4e943I.6 s
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
- SIS 244.1a "a. 5000 expenditures. Sc
516242, 1O5.15. including Sl7S1 1885,
1915 Of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. S1,21o O41 .435. 20: gross
debt, 37.41O. 621 S,,4 IS. a decrease of
SiS4 543.3 81 below the previous day; gold
assets. S12s76. 0a9. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

NEW YORK. May 9 (Pi.-Opera-
lions in the steel industry for the
current week will decline 8 of point
to 3O4 per cent of capacity, compared
with 3O7 per cent last week. the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute reported
today.
A month ago operations were at the
rate of 327 per cent of capacity, while
a year ago they were 9l2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
SLOWER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Slight Downward Trend
Apparent in Buying,
Review Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 9.-The maya
zine Steel today said the first week
in May failed to bring about any indi-
cation of an upturn in the steel in
dustry.
Spring seasonal factors having
failed to support the market a slightly
downward movement Is apparent in
steel buying" the publication said in
its weekly review of the industry.
1t said consumers are showing no
tendency to buy for the future and
covering only current needs, but added
that the impending Navy building pro-
gram holds out promise for fair ton
nages during the last half.
Private ship building and the hope
that Government aid may bring adj
ditional railroad purchases were listed
as other factors indicating posi-
BILE midyear upturn.
The national operating rate tum-
bled one point last week to 81 per
cent of capacity with indications, the
magazine SdlQ, lndJ tIllS week may
see a lower level of activity" Pitts
burgh declined l point to Is per cent,
Chicago ! point to 325 Wheeling 5
points to Al, and Cleveland 4 points
to %.
Operations increased at youngstown
up point to 80, Cincinnati 10 points
to 40. and New England points to
80 per cent. while Eastern Pennsyl-
vanla. Buffalo, st. Louis. Birmingham
and Detroit remained unchanged
Pig iron production in April was
the smallest monthly output since
February this year. and the lowest for
any April since 1888 Total April pro-
duction was estimated at 1,368,008
gross tons. compared with l.470211
tons in March. Output for the four
months aggregated 5609,4l4 tons,
compared with 13.ll0.853 tons for the
same period of 1887, decline of 572
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

vogt Manufacturing Corp.-Direc-
tors OF company took no action on
dividend on common stock. last pay
ment on which was 20 cents a share
on March /, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. May 2 tHl.-Crude rubber
futures opened to 30 lower Nav
sob, July, 11.70b; September. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

United Gas Improvement Co.
March quarter common share earn
ings were q cents, against 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. May lP,.-Federal Land
hank hnnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May 8 (Py.-Bar sill
yer, 42a4, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
7 < { A S U R Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
BOYS TOWN" AT
The MD. NEXT WEEK
Spencer Tracey, Mickey
Rooney Reunited in
Splendid Picture

Spencer Tracy and Mickey
Rooney. reunited for the first
time since their memorable per
formanoes in Captain Courage
on" which won Tracy the Acad-
envy Award. are starred in Boys
Town. which opens al the Mary
land Theatre on Monday for the
entire week.
For the first time in his career,
Tracy p0rTays . living man on
the screen. Father Edward ].
Flanagan one of the greatest hu-
manitarians Of this day, who sery-
ed as technical adviser on the pro
duction. True-life story Of Father
Flanagan. the film reveals his dra-
matte twenty-one year struggle to
found home for neglected and
abandoned boys.
More than a year ago the studio
became interested in Boys Town,
the only incorporated village of
its kind in the world. This city
Of little men. governed and oper-
ated by youngsters who range in
age from six TO eighteen. has a
population Of 275. Of which 200 are
boys, and is situated on the main
highway west Of Omaha Nebras-
ka.
It was from Father Flanagan's
files. the records left by his boys.
that Director Norman Taurog and
Scenarists John Neehan and Drre
Schary found the rich material
for Boys Town" In gripping
terms of human drama. il tells the
battle waged by Father Flanagan
TO save boys from lives Of crime
and his problem with one boy who
thought he was too tough for BOYS
Town.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
sEITz DIRECTING "oUT WEST
WITH THE HARDYS"

"Our West With the Hardys"
fifth production in the popular
group Of stories dealing with
Judge Hardy and his family, has
gone before the cameras at the
MGM studios.
George Seitz is again the direc-
tor, while Lewis Stone, Mickey
Rooney. Fay Holden, Cecilia Par
ker, Ann Rutherford and Sara Ha-
den have the same character roles
in which they were seen previous
~.
Ralph Morgan. Virginia Weidler,
and Mana Bryant are additions 10
the cast OF the new film The
screen play is by Kay Van Ripper,
William Ludwig and Agnes Chris
tine Johnston.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
TAKES SUBSTITUTE ROLE

Because Of his slow recovery
from a recent illness, Lionel Bar.
rymore. has asked MGM execu.
tives that Reginald Owen replace
him in the role OF Scrooge in the
forthcoming production Of Dickens
Christmas Carol" This picture
is scheduled 10 90 into production
Immediately with Joseph Mankie'
wicz as producer and Ed Martin,
director.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
DOG CHARACTERS LACKING

OF all the faneiful characters
hunted for weeks for The Wizard
Of Or" only Toto, the dog, remains
unfound. The title role Of the
Wizard. for which dozens OF char
acteT comedians have been consid-
cred and tested, was finally decid-
ed when MeTvyn Leroy chose
Frank Morgan for the part
Richard Thorp will direct the
rev Neutrality-suspicious. picture
IN which Morgan Joins Judy Gar
land, Buddy Ebsen, Ray Bolger,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
ANYONE CAN MAKE
GOOD COFFEE

with delicious Norwood cOnee, va
cum packed, in jars and one
pound cans, rich and full-flavored,
Sold By your independent grocer.
A coupon in each package. Ten
(101 Of these coupons are redeem
able at our warehouse for 22I44
Cannon towel This offer expires
January !. 1899. c. D. KENNY co.
Adv
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14
PROPERTY SOLD

The 40-acre property in Antrim
Township, at the Greencastle Dor
ough limits, Of the estate Of Lewis
H Bitner. was sold at public sale
in Greencastle, 10 H. c. Kriner. of
Greencastle, R. R ,. for $3.50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

Walter Il. Mueller Of Des
Moines IS tatting champion" Of
the state OF Iowa He worked
four years on the bedspring
which won him the prize. and
says he took up needIewoTk TO
relieve himself Of the filters.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

Bert LahT, Billie Burke, Gale Son
dergaard and Charley Grapewin in
the musical fantasy based on the
L. Prank Baum story. II viii be
filmed entirely in color.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

GLOBE ADS PAY DIVIDENDS!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-14

Watch The Globe Grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
COMPANY NAMES
 RIVAL CONCERN
Star Water Firm Seeks to Enjoin East Hartford
 Company

The Star Water Manufacturing Company of Cheshire has named the Savol Chemical Company, Inc of East Hartford defendant in a common pleas court action to en- join the latter company from of- fering for sale cleansing product which is said to be an imitation Of Star Water.
 A temporary injunction, restrain ing the Savol Company from using what is said to be an imitation Of the plaintiffs registered trade mark is also sought.
 Judge Miles F. McNiff has set July l9 at 10 a. m. as the time for a hearing on a motion by the Star Water Company to order the Savol Company to show cause why the injunction should not be granted. The complaint is returnable the first Tuesday of August. It is claimed by Doris A. LaFrance, secretary Of the Star Water Company, that the Savol Company is selling its mer- chandise in imitation of Star Water and for the purpose of deception, is using a similar label and similar container. In its complaint filed by Attorney L. L. Lewis, the Star Water Company asks that the de- fendant be ordered to account and pay for all profits realized on sales in imitation of its article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
FOR DEMOCRAT WANT ADS DIAL 4,zizl
'R.C.W.A. Entertains
 New Haven Speaker
Mary Yokubaitis Guest Tonight at K. of L. Rooms;
 Dramatic Club Re-elects Ciampi Manager
BROOKLYN NEWS

Lodge 43 of the R.C.w.A., "Moteru Sajuna," will hold their second meeting in the Knights of Lithuania rooms tonight at o'clock. Miss Mary Yokubaitis of New Haven will be the guest speaker. Tonight's meeting will be open to guests and visitors interested in this movement. Refreshments will be served.
 Radio Program Friday
 The Misses Brone Gardauskas, Matilda Maksemavich and Edward Ambrazauskas of the New Britain Lithuanian radio group will be guests in vocal solos and duets over WATR on the local Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce radio pro- gram tomorrow evening between 7:30 and o'clock. Miss Brore Basins will be their accompanist.
 Crackerjacks Meet
 The Town Plot Cracker jacks will meet tonight at their clubrooms at o'clock with Anthony Purcaro pre- siding. Several new members will be welcomed at this session. Cap tain of Sports, Frank Berardi, will outline plans for the next two months.
 A discussion will be held regard ing football. Last year the Cracker jacks eleven won the city and val- ley crown. This season the locals will enter the newly organized Nau- gatuck Volley semi-pro league. A chairman will be appointed to- night for the annual picnic. The date of the event will be. set tonight. The board of trustees and directors will meet next week and audit the books of the club. Two new mem- bers will be appointed to the boards Ciampi Reelected
 New officers were elected and in- stalled at a meeting of the Mount Carmel Dramatic Club last evening. Rocco Ciampi was reelected man. ager. Other new officers named include: Vincent Maturo. assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

ant manager; Mary Ranaudo, sec- retary; Ambrose Maggi, treasurer ; Nick Mature, and Massimo Rondi- naro, stage managers; and Angelo Miro, director of publicity.
 The fall activities of the club will be resumed in October when the members will repeat by popular re- quest, "The Life of Saint Rita which was successfully presented d few weeks ago. Further plans for this performance will be made at the next club meeting, Tuesday eve ming, August 1.
 The club, which is directed by Marciano Laurino, has total mem- bership now of "A. Anthony Rossi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

is promptor.
 SOftball Game
 Two teams consisting of members of the Republican Independent Democratic club of Brooklyn i'll play softball tonight on Pres. Floyd Ras- muSsen's farm. There will be no reg ular business meeting, and the con- test will start at 6 p. m.
 Members of the committee in charge are John Marchitello, Dom- enic Massimo, Stanley Lucas and Paul Phillips. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
WILSON POST UNIT
 PLANS ELECTIONS

The Wilson post auxiliary, Amer ican Legion will hold its annual cleo ton after the state convention next month. Mrs. Ida Allen, first vice. president, is expected to succeed Miss Marie Barnes as president Of the local unit.
 The state department president, Mrs. Helen Gilbert O. Hartford. was guest of honor at special meeting of the auxiliary last Tuesday eve ming at the posts rooms on Bishop street. Mrs. Gilbert spoke on activ- ities expected of the group in the coming months. Miss Marie Barnes presided at the meeting, A collation. was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Y TO PRESENT
 COMEDY DRAMA
Five in Cast of Offering To- mOrrOw-LObby PrO-
 grams Outlined

A one act comedy-drama will be presented in the Central YMCA lobby tomorrow at p. m. The parts will be taken by Charles M. Suther- land, Roy A. Ferris. Edna B. Clarke and Viola Clark. All YMCA mem- bers are invited to attend.
 Next weeks lobby programs in- clude: Tuesday. piano recital at 8:30 D. m, followed by group sing ing; Wednesday, g p. nl., moving pictures of the United States Navy" and talk of Chief Electricians Mate John w. McGibbon; Thurs day, 8:30-11 p. m. Members Mixed Swim and Dance, Friday, 9 p. rn.. moving pictures of Alaska" by Eric Pape of Station VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Walter. Wil1clleu
 Or Broad7gay
NezO York Heartbeat
Grade Mark Registered) Copyright.

Memos of Mdnghter Max schmelings abroad nd tains many pause n certain foreign lands His co-pio will be Tom Thuow of the U scmelings clearly They invested five millions in it. And that the heads were SO oush connected % % M soa nas o "nT @ a @ orsndest spot the East August Ali Vanderbilt bought the do not easily have back the two phonograph Jenny 1887 icing pddied in subvsy two fo nck vn Song sheet an ducement up citizenship keep money-and now she wants it back to keep her
 salles in Our Alley: There was minor motor crash in Gen. aued behind the wheel of any help9"
 S sn Sn e got on the wrong side h
 phoney they've named slot machine after him.
 Midtown Meodrama happened the other sndown at ss 1s up o her s nd putting up nss tiny fists sa 1 him m to fight toa And for @ murder and told her that the editor would that she got
 until she to the stadium did she discover that her do the and the staff agreed was way o treat lady They've all clipped in present her with gtwo tiny charms technical Jimmy Powers
 Observations The girl the evening at sO and Madison wears ans habi ahe whose nails always mancud The chorus ut bounding
 The humidity that puts the city Marion Cooley corking title manuscript Paradise s ~ has dramatic ent Sat radio stage encourage Idaho; and invites all the friends e doesn't often enough to spend the holidays with her.
 Henry his at the New Yorker anytime The editorial in Judge Good logic why Hitler does Wadorf Starlight suzDgers book "sit Down fought underground days you sleeping pills read Dangerous Iuabes in Readers Digest and worry m 6ooRings i Hi'S' l'' N'''''S '''' SA'
 day about man who had died . in athletic club and % S show The unfortunate gentleman had consumed when he Sesed his head on am apparently sleep off Nobody paid attention until was sa time s go o%e young Wall seeter tainted
 smaa Sidney with her regular disguise dark sous legitimate theatre like the Empire and central character David the history of the theater the play will and Chicago Japan expected within The proposed reduction Steel being slgged out in Park Ayene hGe 5 na ehs @ @ yield % naea nn of the Rules Committee His brother was once issue-means that support permanently aenated another week Time mag will reveal @ oop @ ana @ ,ne oaton ] Om n st ,s ace was asked to statement made by may ns R M But when he
 Sounds in Night nothing ridiculous
 shns flor his <. % eas%s: % hf s @e could give competition" In the Club IS: a%pe snTs one the Riviera:
 ps e Left n" 1ssa
 versailles; Yeu ,, can nevs, ,p
 s RsG "n as ss1 tsa
 the s aeem ay en % on she we . Sy M In tn: n
 Ihat society dame S "u about titles he D00"0' ""o up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Portuguese Africa shipped over 2,200,00O pounds of coffee to the United States last year.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
CITIZENS WATCH.
DISTRICT BILL.
F 0 R REvISIONS
GambriII Bridge Fund
Among Big Items
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

ClLlECuS ASSOClbkAOAlS
Organized citizenry throughout
the District today watched for
variety Of amendments to be of.
fered to the District supply bill,
now pending in the House.
One of the most important was
scheduled by Representative Gam.
brill of Maryland, to return to the
bill $650,000 to begin construction
Of q new Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge, already approved by the
District Commissioners and Bud
get Bureau. The District Appro-
priations Committee re- m
mended an expenditure Of $4,000
for repairs to the present st-uc-
ture.
UNDERPASSES CITED
An appropriation was author.
ized for construction Of under.
passes at Dupont and Thomas
circles and for an overpass through
K Street, in Georgetown, to relieve
traffic congestion as the more i'm.
portant projects.
Citizens associations of the
Southeast and the Southeast BuSl-
ness Mems Association. have organ
lied to carry the bridge fight on
to the Senate if unsuccessful be-
fore the House.
A proposal to close the National
Training School for Girls, by
transferring inmates to the Lorton
reformatory, because of more de-
Sirable quarters. and as matter
of economy, was recommended by
the committee. The plan has been
vigorously opposed by the Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations and
leading colored organizations, on
the grounds the girls would be
compelled to associate with hard
ened criminals.
LUMP SUM GAIN BACKED
A proposal by Chairman Palmi-
sar1o, of the House District Com
mittee, that the Federal contribu-
ton be increased from $5,000,000
to $9,000,000 has been generally
approved by citizens associations,
as q more equitable division Of ex-
pense and in the belief it would
remove the business privilege tax.
However, Representative Jack
Nichols, chairman Of the House
subcommittee on District taxation,
at a recent meeting of the Central
Business Mems Association,
warned not to urge too earnestly
a larger lump sum appropriation.
He said recent survey by his Of
flee disclosed that If all Federal
buildings were taxed the same as
private property, the Federal ap-
preparation could be placed at
$4,000,000.
A recommendation Of the COM
mittee to consolidate all public
school Fairgrounds under the
Community Center Department Of
the public schools, has received
much favorable consideration by
citizens associations and parent
teacher groups.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
UNIQUE COLLECTION

WHITMAN, Mass, Jan. 81
1.N.S0-Assisted by her family,
Mrs. Ralph Hatch has started a
collection of miniature glass and
china birds, which she hopes will
eventually rival any similar col
lection.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-18
Crests Balanced Beaks
of Flying Reptiles

New York. Flying reptiles OF the
earth's geologic Middle ages,
though they were never direct kin
of birds, nevertheless evolved in
certain respects remarkably like
birds, DR.. Carroll Lane Fenton
points out in a newly published
book, Life Long Ago"
Like the most ancient birds, the
first flying reptiles had long jaws
with rows of sharp teeth. Later
models had fewer teeth, and the
last flying reptiles of all had stork-
like beaks with no more teeth than
the proverbial hen. The long beaks
were kept in balance by long crests
sticking backward from the reptile
ayers' skulls.
The flying reptiles were apparent.
ly feeders on fish to a very large
extent, perhaps exclusively, says DR..
Fenton. They SKINNED low over
the surface of the water and
scooped up fish and other forms of
marine life that ventured too close
10 the surface.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-18
Tvo4ite Recipe
Of the Week
Salmon Casserole.

! medium sized white potatoes
| No. l tall can salmon
No. / can condensed cream of celery
soup
| tablespoon butter
Parsley
Peel the potatoes and slice them
very thin. Flake the salmon.
Spread four tablespoons of con-
lensed soup in the bottom of a but
tered casserole. Add half the sal
mon; cover with one-half the po-
tato slices and spread with half of
the remaining soup. Repeat, using
salmon, potatoes and soup. Dot
with butter. Cover the casserole
and bake in a moderately hot oven
(425 degrees) for 80 minutes; re-
move the cover, and continue bak-
ing Is minutes longer or until the
potatoes are soft when pierced
with a fork and the top is delicately
Drowned Sprinkle with paprika
and chopped parsley. Serves or5.