davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-25

Martin. 2026 Jess Lyons, 2027 Char
ley White, 2028 Orlin Ellis, 2029 Ed
ward Petree, 203O Aaron Garrett,
203l Eugene Napier, 1892 Herchel
Jones, 2033 Floyd Rec ives, 2034 Ade-
laido Vasquez. 2035 Charles Wright
2036 Zeno Powell, 2037 Ruben
/ Aguirre. 203S Henry Lindsey, 2O39
Lester Nance. 2040 Alfred Wright
en-, 2041 James Hunter, 2042 Allen
Cox, 2043 RoSaralo Garcia. 2044
Inocencio Bolazo. 2045 Dud Mayo.
2046 Wilbur Munger. 2047 Guiatte
Furgason, 2048 Joseph Korynsel,
2049 Barney Watson, 2o50 Henry
Derrick. 2051 Freddie Kirby, 1852
Guy Weech. 2054 Fred Randolph,
2055 Joe Withers, 2056 Leon eagle,
2057 Walter Ezell, 2058 Boyce Smith,
2059 Everett Metzger. 2060 Jean
Iribarne. 2061 Thomas Robbins.
2062 Benjamin Madison, 2063 Wal
ter Trammell 2064 Edwin Stark,
2O65 Jay Thrasher 2O66 Pete Rosas,
2067 Felipe Balon, 2063 Edward
Knight, 2O69 William Brown, 2070
Robert French. 2071 Glenn Morgan,
2072 Arnulfo Perez, 2073 William
Glass, 2074 E,rving Segraves, 2075
Frank Graham.
2076 jack Kennedy. 2077 Marvin
Dishman. 2078 William Hefner, 2079
George Anderson, 2080 Jesus Par
Brandt. 2083 Pomposo Mata, 2084
Jose Acosta, 2o85 Henry Houck
2086 William Bresnahan, 2087 Fed
erico Orona, 2088 Clifford Herring
2089 Leo Ross, 2090 Derreal Scott
2O91 Harold Fly 2092 Jonathan
Brown, 2093 Winfred Cobleigh
2094 Allen Stowe, 2O95 Archie Rob-
inson, 2096 Allan Shafer, 2097 Ed
ole Hammons. 2098 Berton Shank
2099 Frank Trujillo.
2100 Frank Brewer. 2101 Elvey
Anderson. 2102 Delmer Potter. 21O3
Donald Vinson, 2104 Joel Whit
field, PICS George Moore, 2106
Marselind Nicacio, 2107 James
Shockley. 21O8 George Pendley,
2109 Milton Helton. 2110 Clarence
Johnson. 211t Louis Sowards, 2112
James Pierce. 2113 Robert Hill, ir,
2l14 Pearl Tyler, 2115 Albert Eug
ster, 21l6 John Myrick, 2117 Milas
Russell, 2118 George Coffman, 21l9
Floyd Upton, 2120 John Needy
2i21 John Gemmell, 2122 Joseph
Keegan, 2123 Merced Belmontez,
2124 Charles Hayes, 2125 Newton
Ruston. 2126 Doo Soon Jue.
2127 Nah Yuen, 2128 Willie Tram
mel, 2129 Henry Thomas, 2130
Trenidad Razo, 2131 Thomas Wall
2132 Cleo Shans, 2133 Luis Mendez
2134 Urbano Palacpac, 2135 Delfin
Segui, 2136 William Watson, 2137
Willard Anderson, 2138 John Pom
eroy, 2139 Ben Dishman, 2140 En-
rique Garcia, 2141 Benjamin Writ,
2142 Estile Swan, 2143 wendell
Callahan, 2144 Fernando Baez, 2145
Frank Verduzo, 2146 Richard Kort-
land, 2147 Ira Huffman, 2148 Her.
mitt McGaha, 2149 Ivan Holtz-
claw, 2150 Raymond Callahan.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-25
Five DaysNoiice viii Be Given
Men Called to Service Under Draft

at c0nscription headquarters on fill
ing the capsules with numbers for
the draw. The order in which those
numbers are drawn will determine
the order in which the 100000
registrants for military service will
be called before their local draft
boards.
President Roosevelt instructed sell
ective service officials to make cer-
tain that volunteers are called be-
fore any non-volunteers in their
community are ordered into service
Another presidential regulation
specified that draft officials must
post notice of the corps area re-
quirements for men at least 81 days
before the men are inducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. tUP)-
President Roosevelt today issued
regulations governing selection of
men for service and training under
the selective service law.
Each man called into service shall
have at least five days notice to
conclude his personal and business
affairs before being ordered to duty.
These rules also require that men
may be inducted only after the
corps area commander is ready to
provide them with adequate facili-
ties such as shelter.
While procedure for the draft
after the national lottery next Tues
day was being formulated, eight
girls started work in locked room
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30
MARRIED

Seydel- Hann-The marriage of Miss
Harriet Ham, of New York City
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L,
Ham, of Warwick Apartments, Sew
enth and Alder street, Oakland, to Mr.
Victor Seydel, also of New York, a
son of Mrs. L. Victor Seydel and the
late Mr.. Seydel, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, took place on Wednesday after
noon, May %, in the chapel of River
side church, New York.
The bride wore a travel costume of
horizon blue, white Elysee straw hat
and carried an Empire corsage. Mrs.
William Wallace Wilson, Long Island,
sister Of the groom, was matron of
honor. Mr.. Paul Shinkman, New York.
was best man. After a motor trip
through Southern states the couple
will be at home at 37-41 Seventy
ninth. street, Jackson Heights, Long
Island.
The bride attended William and
Mary college and was a pupil Of the
Theodore Irwin School of the Theatre
in New York. Mr. Seydel attended
Hill school in Pottstown, Pa. and is
now director and business manager
of the Jerome H. CorgilI Producing
Organization, Inc, of New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30

Miss Sarah B. Huff has returned to
Mt. Lake Park, from California
Mrs. Elizabeth Baumgartner is
spending this week with friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Norma Casteel is attending
commencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park,
this week
Jospeh Rice, who is employed in
Baltimore, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rice
Mrs. William Russell, Waterford
Va. arrived Monday to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Cliff
P. Berger.
Mrs. Francis Sanders returned Sun.
day from Fairmont, w. Va, where she
had recently undergone serious
surgical operation.
Mrs. Guy HinebaUgh is patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, hay
ing gone there Monday for observation
and a possible operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Falkenstein and
daughter were guests of Rev. and Mrs
Denver C. Pickens, in Fairmont w.
Va, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ollie SweitZer, Loeb Lynn, was
brought to her home from Maryland
General hospital, Baltimore, Saturday
evening in the Leighton ambulance
where she underwent an operation
recently.
The pupils of st. Peters Music
school will give their final recital of
the season on Sunday, June 2 at 500
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend is the announcement of the
Sisters of Mercy in charge of the
school.
Miss Edith Brock, daughter of Mrs.
Walter B. Brock, Mountain Lake Park,
is among the SO women who will be
candidates for baccalaureate degrees
at the 10th annual Wilson College
commencement June II at Chambers
burg, Pa. Miss Brock majored in
English with classical languages as an
allied subject. She has been active in
eNtra-curricular activities as a men,
Der of the Chi Tau Pi literary society
and the German club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30
MRS. HENRY YOMMER

Mrs. Alice Stanton Yommer, aged
81 years, wife of Henry Yommer, died
at her home at Jennings about 4:30
o'clock last Wednesday afternoon, May
%. Mrs. Yommer had been in i'll
health for several years but her con-
dition did not become critical until
three months ago.
Mrs. Yommer was born near Jen-
nings August /, 1872, on the former
Daniel Yommer farm within half a
mile of her late home. She was a
daughter of Andrew and Margaret
Diefenbach Stanton, natives Of this
county, and had resided in the Jen-
nings community all of her life.
Surviving are her husband, whom
she wed forty years ago, six children,
Lawrence Yommer and Mrs. Melissa
Stanton, Akron, O.; Walter Yommer,
Cumberland; Mrs. Mary Shives, of
Frostburg; Clyde Yommer, Jennings,
and Mrs. Clyde Smith, at home Also
surviving are Mrs. Yommer's father,
Andrew Stanton; one brother, Noah
Stanton, and two sisters, Elizabeth
and Barbara, all of whom reside in
the State of Washington, and one sis
ter, Mrs. William Davis, Somerset,
Pa. Eleven grandchildren also sur
Vive., usat .u. IN 81.
Mrs. Yommer had been a faithful
and devout member Of the Jennings
Lutheran church for number of
years.
Funeral srevices were conducted
Sunday morning from the Jennings
Lutheran church, with Rev. j. E.
Walls, pastor of the Maple Grove
church of the Brethren, officiating,
assisted by Rev. A. @. Curran, pastor
lnterment was in Grantsville eeme-
terry. Pallbearers were Harry Yom-
mer, Stewart Stahl, Arthur Resi-,
Galen Beachy, Jervis Resi- and John
Campbell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30
JOHN A. LONG

John Allen Long, aged II years, a
former member of the Maryland Leg
islature, died Sunday afternoon, May
26, at the home of Mrs. Emma Rid
der, Kitzmiller, following a lingering
illness. Mr.. Long was born in Warren
county, Iowa, a son of the late Alex
ander and Emma Richardson Long,
He had been a resident of Kitzmiller
for forty-one years.
Surviving are two sons, John R.
Long, of Sipesville, Pa, and Frank
Long, of Marsh, Pa; daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Gilloly, of East Liverpool, o;
two brothers, A. j. Long, Carbondale,
Ill.,, and Frank Long, of Grant, Ore
gon; four sisters, Mrs. Bella Pacey
and Miss Mildred Grace Long, of
Jeoria, ILL.,; Mrs. H. B. Heironomus,
Parine, Fla, and Mrs. A. A. Biebel, of
Austin, Texas, and ten grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30
ARTHUR THOMAS BERNARD

Arthur Thomas Bernard died at hi
home at Pleasant Valley on Monday
May 27. He had been in a hospital in
York, Pa, for three weeks and re
turned to his home on Monday morn
ing.
He was a son of the late Norman
and Molly Bernard and was born in
Garrett county July 16, 1882. He was
aged 81. He was married to Mary
Edna Welch, to which union were born
eight children, Mrs Marie Knox, FAIR
mont, W. Va; Mrs. Hildred Mulyey
Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Gertrude
Krontz, Oakland; Mrs Louise Tanner,
Vienna, Va; Mervin, of Oakland;
Elizabeth, Arthur, Virgil, at home.
Five grandchildren, one sister, Mrs.
Luther Riley, Pleasant Valley; two
brothers, Rev. Lawrence Bernard, Of
Brookfield, Pa; and L. B. Bernard, of
Pleasant Valley, and haIf-brother,
Edward .Smouse, of Fairmont, also
survive.
The deceased was a school teacher
in this, county for fifteen years. He
was a member of the Pleasant Valley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30
Finds Young Fawn In Woods

Elmer Haulenbeek, game warden at
Deep Greek Lake, found in the woods
near Rainbow Inn, OH Monday even
ing recently born fawn. The animal
was probably not more than two days
cid. Mr.. Haulenbeek took the fawn to
his home where he will endeavor t.
keep it alive by feeding it milk and
later calf meal. The fawn stands
about 80 inches high and as is usual
is many-spotted. cts about all legs
and the cutest thing you ever saw"
he said when he, reported his find to
The Republican Tuesday morning.
1t is presumed that dogs frightened
the mother of the fawn away, and
before she could hide it, which is the
way these animals do when their
young are unable to travel with the
older deer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30

ment for a number of years, but death
was apparently caused by a heart at
tack.
He was an active member of the
Lutheran church and had served as a
member of the church council for Q
number of years.
Surviving are his wife. two sons,
Edward Lininger, q. S. Army, Denver,
Col; and James Lininger, Friends
vile; two step-daughters, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Chisholm, Friendsville; and Miss
Mildred McClelland, Baltimore; two
brothers, Arthur Lininger, Connells-
vile, Pa; and Ralph Lininger, Florida;
three sisters, Miss Clara Lininger, ana
Mrs. Glenn Barnett, Akron, Ohio; and
Mrs. Frank Timmons, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30
Swanton Closing Exercises

Central closing exercises at the
Swanton school will be held at 500
o'clock P NJ, Wednesday, June ~, in
stead of at 200 P. NJ of that day, as
previously announced Rev. David C.
Trimble, Episcopal minister of Oak
land, will deliver the address. Certifi-
Gates of graduation from the elemen-
tary school will be presented by May
nard Moon, trustee of the Sws nton
school, to eight pupils of that school !,
two pupils from Fort Hill school and
three pupils from the North Glade
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30
DIET
MRS. ELIZABETH THRAsHER

MhO. ELIZA DEL II IuRASh EN-
Mrs. Elizabeth Thrasher, widow of
the late William M. Thrasher, of
Deer Park, died at the home of her
son, Harry V. Thrasher, at Deer Park,
on Saturday morning, May %, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Thrasher was daughter of the
late John and Martha Jankey and
was born in Piedmont, w. Va, Octo-
Der 6, 1862. She was aged n years.
She had resided in Deer Park the
greater portion of her liftime and had
been member of the United Brethren
church for many years.
Surviving are four sons and four
daughters: Mrs. Paul Irion, Cleve-
land, o.; Mrs. William Seib, Mrs. P.
P. Davis, Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, all of
Washington, d. c.; Harry V. Thrasher,
Edward R. Thrasher and Walter C.
Thrasher, all of Deer Park, and Albert
w. Thrasher, of Oakland. Also sur
viving are two brothers, Henry Bobet,
of Deer Park, and Charles Jankey, of
Cumberland.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning at HOO O'Clock from
the home of her son, Harry Thrasher,
at Deer Park, with Rev. David C.
Trimble, rector of st. Matthew's Epis-
copal church, and Rev. A. B. Learner,
DID, pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
church, Oakland, in charge. Interment
was in the Deer Park cemetery. The
pallbearers were her four sons and
two sons-in-laW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30
Death of an Infant

Eugene Wade Shreve, three months
old son of Benjamin and Mildred
Shreve, died at College Park on May
26. Funeral services were conducted
from the Glendale church on Tuesday
afternoon at l o'clock in charge of Rev.
Carroll Skipper, assisted by Rev. w.
B. Orndorff. Interment was in the
Glendale cemetery. Surviving are his
parents, one sister, Eloise, and one
brother, Kenneth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30
ADAM LININGER

Adam Lininger, So, a prominent
farmer Of Friendsville and son of
the late Lewis and Leah Lininger, died
Saturday night, May %, at his home.
He had suffered from a stomach all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30

Methodist church from which place
funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 in charge of Rev.
Garrett Evans. Interment was in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-30

Pleasant Valley cemetery.
Pallbearers were Milton Riley, Paul
Friend, Joe Upole, Otis Riley, Ray
Gnegy and Elwood Riley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Bringing Holiday Cheer

One way to sure popularity with
pipe and "makin's' smokers is to
say 'Merry Christmas" with the
big one-pound Christmas gift pack
ages of Prince Albert smoking to-
bacco. See them at your dealers
in gay holiday wrapping including
gift Garland every big one-pound
tin chuck-full of prime, rich-tast-
ing P. A.-the cool-burning tobac-
co. Your tobacco store has Prince
Albert in the pound gift tins-pre-
sents all ready to bring Holiday
cheer to many a mans Christmas
morn.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

WI|MM III lhRllN8 nave .nelCnef Time
nor the facilities
to bake their own. Wrapped in Gel
lophane and tied with a bow, or
fastened with colorful Christmas
seals, the packaged fruit cake is
indeed lovely to look at, and de-
lightful to eat.''
White Fruit Cake.
"a cup butter
cups sugar
z eggs (separated
212 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
R teaspoon salt
cup sweet milk
! teaspoon lemon extract
/ pound white raisins
" pound figs
" pound blanched almonds
Va pound citron
IL pound candied cherries
" pound candied pineapple
Cream butter and add sugar. Sep
arate eggs, beat egg yolks and add.
Mix and sift together dry ingredi-
ents and add alternately with the
milk. Add lemon extract. Cut fruits
and add. Blend well and fold in
well-beaten egg whites. Place in
pans lined with wax paper and bake
/ hour in very slow oven CTS
degrees); then increase heat slight
ly 600 degrees) and bake 2 hours
more.
Gum Drop Cookies.
IA cups light brown sugar
cups -four ~
/ cup nutmeats
(chopped) 80. WSW
1s large gum SZ
drops (cut in @MAL
o s 1s;s e s Sss ; :s:: NH/
ar and continue beating. Add flour
and beat until smooth. Fold in nut
meats and gum drops. Spread even
ly in l large or 2 medium-slzed
creased baking pans. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for 20
minutes, or until firm. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and then cut into
bars.
Glace Finish for Fruit Cakes.
liz cups water
"a cup granulated sugar
"a ounce Gum Arabic Az tea
spoons)
Place sugar and water in sauce
pan and boil to the thread stage
(23O degrees). Add Gum Arabic
and heat again just to the boiling
point. After fruit cake has been
baked, remove from the oven and
garnish with nuts and fruits as de-
sired. Then pour the Gum Arabic
mixture over the fruit cake in
thin stream, and manipulate as lit
tie as possible in order to avoid
capitalization Of the glace.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Gift Specials

A gift that is sure to please any
cigarette smoker is a gift of Camel
Cigarettes. Local dealers are fea-
turing Camels in two special gift
packages. The well-known Camel
carton-10 packs of '20's"-is pre-
scented in handsome holiday dress.
Another Camel gift special is the
Christmas package of ''fat fif-
ties" Both packages are ready-to-
give even to the gift label.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

THREE wire coat hangers, two
Il old bath towels, some fine wire
hair pins and needle and thread
made this cunning woolly lamb.
All the directions are in the sketch.
The wire hangers are bent and
bound together with hair pins to
make the foundation. A ball of
soft cloth is fastened inside the
loop that forms the head, and is
covered with a square of the towel
ing bound and sewn as shown. The
rest of the body is all padded and
shaped by winding and sewing four
inch strips of the toweling, as
shown.
Someone has just thumbtacked let
ter on my drawing board to give my day
a good start. It is from a reader who
says, 81 have all five of the sewing book
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

" teaspoon soda
IA teaspoon salt
" teaspoon nut
meg
" teaspoon Gin.
namon
z tablespoons Of
sour cream
! teaspoon vanl'
la extract
" cup seedless
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
s ssssF;s's c.

Let potatoes that are to be
French fried stand in cold water
at least half an hour before frying.
It makes them crisp.
When planning your meals aim
for a balance in soft and solid,
strong and mild-favored, and a
variety in colors as well as watch
ing out for nutriment values.
/. To have a faky pie crust, add
teaspoon of vinegar to the cold
water used in making it.
Waxed paper used freely will
save a lot of dish washing. Use
! heavy kind or two sheets of the
lighter type. Put them on tables
to hold sweets hardened in but
tered pans.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

One of the most important occa-
sions in the years schedule of holi-
days is the Christmas dinner. AS
homemakers, it behooves us to
crown it with superlative dessert.
Cakes, fragrant with spices, and
rich with fruits and nuts, are tradi-
tional Christmas fare,
Fruit cakes improve with age.
They become mellow and more fla
vorsome as the days 60 by. So,
make them early and let them ripen
until the holiday season arrives.
Proper storage prevents fruit cakes
from molding and drying out. Wrap
the cooled cakes in wax paper, and
store in tightly covered tins. Pour
little wine or fruit juice over the
cakes, every week or so, and when
ready to be served they will be mel
lowed to the proper degree for per-
feet flavor.
Make out your Christmas list now.
I'm sure you will find few friends
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
; How SEW 'uE sy. :; SxEr"

lets and every time look through them
find some exciting new thing to make that
have not seen before" Hurrah! ! am
certainly happy when people say they like
those booklets. have been so interested
in doing them and now Book is ready
for mailing. 1t is full of new ideas for
making new things for the home. | am
pretty excited about it and hope you like
it and use it again and again just as so
many of you have written me that you
have used the others. This new Book 8
contains description of each of the other
five booklets of the series. Send order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

Boxing mitts, costly interlined,
are making the s'hit'' of the season
in campus girl circles. The glove
pictured is done in rumpus red, the
very selfsame color that is the lat
est in nail-tip tones. This rumpus
red is best described as a cerise-
toned red that is eye-catching at
very first glance. The dress pic
tured here is velveteen in school
house green "a deep pine tone)
frightened with red felt inSets. The
peaked suede hat is also rumpus
red.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Good actions

Do you act as if you had 10000
years to throw away? Death stands
at your elbow. Be good for some
thing, while you live and it is in
your power. What remains but to
live easy and cheerful, and crowd
one good action so close to an
other that there may be the least
empty space between them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

IA cup candied cherries (cut)
IA cup citron (cut fne)
" cup dates (cut fine)
" cup pecan nut meats (cuD
Cream butter, add sugar slowly
and beat thoroughly. Add eggs. Mix
and sift all dry ingredients and add
alternately with cream and vanilla
extract. Fold in fruit and nut meats.
Chill thoroughly; then break off in
small pieces, form into balls, fat
ten, and place on creased cookie
sheet. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) for approximately IL
minutes.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.1
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Active Nature

Active Nature
Nature knows no pause in prog
ress and development, and at
taches her curse on all inaction.-
Goethe.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Christmas Fruit Cake.

Christmas Fruit Cake.
liz pounds currants
3 pounds seedless raisins
l pound citron
] pound mixed candied fruit
l pound candied pineapple
! pound candied cherries
l cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
6 eggs
4 cups pastry -four
/ teaspoon baking powder
! tablespoon cinnamon
! teaspoon allspice
l teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cloves
" teaspoon salt
/ cup fruit juice or wine
Cut fruits. Cream butter and add
sugar. Add well-beaten egg yolks.
Mix and sift dry ingredients and
add alternately with fruit juice or
wine to the butter mixture. Add
fruit. Fold in beaten egg whites.
Place in baking pans lined with
wax paper. Cover pans with wax
paper and steam 5 hours. Then
bake hour in a slow oven (275
degrees).
Yuletide Cookies.
(Makes 60 cookies)
" cup butter
l cup light brown sugar
2 eggs (weu beaten)
cups flour
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

and relatives to
whom you may
send fruit cakes.
They will make
charming gifts,
cia1ly for
those away from
home, and who
have neither time
nor the facilities
Wranrod IN nn1.