davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-01
HELP MEN.
EVENING W0PK

Man. under AS, permanently employed
trict or suburbs. evenings Der week.
NO work Sat. or Sun. Pleasant. interest-
ing and dign.hed employment TO supple~
ment your present income. Sales experi-
ence helpful but not essential This Is
no. appliances or cemetery work Boz,
Evening star., 1940-12-01
AN OPPORTUNITY

This is our best season of the year. and
We want to add a few high-class statesmen
in Washington. Baltimore Virginia and
West Va We can show you earnings of
S120 90 (Mr. W. C) to over S1S5 90 (Mr.
J. NJ selling Encyclopedias Britannica and
our 10-year service program for executives
and homes. Opportunity to make big
commission) and chance for promotion to
executive positions now available in our
Nationwide organization. Apply in per-
selling.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
g MEM

Willing to work delivering samples for a
nationally known grocery company in D.
c., Md. and Va; commission and bonus;
steady work; good pay. Call in person, 8
to II am, 5l3 ST NV
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Friday, December 6

McGraw Electric Co. (com) 90 amy
Midland Steel Products Co. (pfd. and conn.,
Q1:30 a.m.)
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Do not reply unless QuaIldec
Address Box 3SS-A, Star.
BOOK-MAGAZINE SALES

bOOh-NHNIHLINE OALESNEN.
Americas largest publisher has Just
opened new Baltimore branch office. pop
ular fiction. dictionaries, cookbooks. ref
erence works and various different premium
titles, 30 magazines; highest commissions,
immediate verifcation; special crew man.
ager organizers proposition. w. G. Spen-
Ger. 1901 Hearst Tower Bldg, Balti-
more, Md
HIGH-CALIBER SALESMAN WANTED
A large food manufacturer is seeking
better-than-average salesman with. strong
contacts and experience in the retail bakers
field. In reply give full information as to
experience. lines handled, age and other
teienhone o nnmbeS I0 nasstbe sntonobie H
necessary. Position pays salary, commits
sion. car allowance and travel expense.
12l-A. Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

SODA DISPENSERS, male,
1S to Is years of age. Chance
for advancement. Experience
unnecessary. Apply in per-
son between hours of 9 am.
and noon daily. Employment
Departm ent, PEOPLES
DRUG STORES, INC, II P
st. ne, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1940-12-01

COLLEGE GRADUATE for
sales work. In answering.
state age. experience. number
OF years in community. earn
1ngs last five years, depend
ents. together with any other
pertinent information. These
facts will be held in strictest
confidence. Box 1874. Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

MAN, young, between % and
80 years of age, large real
estate Office. Must have car
and some experience in rental
work. Answer in own hand
writing, giving full oualifca-
ton. Our employees know of
this ad. Box 1884. Star
Evening star., 1940-12-01

=, Applicants will be interviewed at 1910
Monday morning December Tr+eryi.y
will take two hours at least Piesse he
prnompt Interview will take place Room
IU2 dDe1rlke BldT-. 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
MEN

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR sPLEN-
DID OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE
IN A PERMANENT BUSINESS TO THOSE
WHO NS,H0 SEEK HIGHER EARNINGS BEGIN
NIMG SIyG s AT ONCE. NEW MEN STARTING
NOW SHOULD MAKE PROFITS OF Sl75
TO $3.50 OR MORE IN DECEMBER -
NO FORMER SALES -
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Law STUDENT, with typewritine ability.
desiring experience in law ONCE Give full
information in reply to Box RS-B. Star
Evening star., 1940-12-01

LAUNDRY MARKER, experienced. or in
telligent young man willing to learn the
trade. Apply in person Blue Ribbon
Laundry, 1909 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

MAN. colored. reliable. to act as chauf-
feur, butler and houseman in nearby Mary
land country home. Reply by letter, no
phone. giving names and addresses Of all
employers for past three years Salary.
$50 per month. Box s21, 1920 10th st.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

space does not permit long list of ey-
amples OF earninss. However other hiTh
earners will be met by you during yonr
tIeinlng end their record is open TO sry
SSsFlouS thinking man who desires this
Evening star., 1940-12-01

MAN, young, with car, for part-time col
lection: living in and familiar with Upper
Marlboro, Waldorf Seat Pleasant only;
liberal commission and car allowance. Boz
5S-B. Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

LINOTYPE OPERATOR and compositor,
small shop. Salary, S25, State age. exp.
and phone number. Box 76-B, Star.
LUBRICATION EXPERT Steady work
Must be qualified. See Mr.. Garry, 324l
Prospect ave. Monday.
MAN, white. middle-aged able to milk,
and handle horses; good wages, room
and board Rowe. Seeks Corner Garage,
Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
AGENTS.

MAGIC CLOTHES BRUSH. REVOLUTIONARY
invention. "Erases' dirt like magic Saves
dry cleaning. Sensational seller Samples
sent on trial. Kristee %. Akron. Ohio,
Evening star., 1940-12-01
I NEED A MAN.
ARROW CAB Co

Has opening for men over 81 years Of age
to drive; must be residents of D. c. or
metropolitan area for / year: free instruc-
ton; can earn S25 to S35 wkly Apply at
10 Am. promptly for further details. 31O
M st. ne Ask for Mr. Booth
Evening star., 1940-12-01

JUNIOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-no ex-
perience necessary. Box 125A, Star.
KENNEL MAN, SO week must be re-
liable; experienced preferred Keys Farm.
1I1o miles west of Rockville. Rockville
Evening star., 1940-12-01
LATE TERlENOE
NECESS

We are prepared to train adequately
each and every applicant we select TO
insure results without any cash invest
READ WHAT SOME OF OUR
MEN EARNED LAST WEEK.
THESE MEN ARE AVAILABLE
TO HELP TRAIN YOU TO BE
SUCCESSFUL AND SECURE BIG
PROFITS IMMEDIATELY. -t
Evening star., 1940-12-01

40 years of age started with us in July,
1885. His earnings are consistent and
favorable. For the week ending November
23rd, his profit was slightly over $50 so,
He previously worked for the Bordon
Evening star., 1940-12-01

MAN-Opening with rapidly growing busi-
ness for man of mechanical and clerical
ability $3.50 years old, college education
preferred; state age, experience and edu-
cation. Box 55-B, Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Lost, Found ond Special
Notices on Puqe AS
HELP MEN.

u6br WEN.
ACCOUNTANT, experienced in construction
cost accounting. Submit qualifications to
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS and metal
workers permaansnt NJ sJd lob f46 exp@sIienced @
Inc, 2020 NJ st. NV.
AUTO PARTS MAN, Dodge Plymouth pre-
Iefreo At least 3 yrs experience GIVE
cars progressive Plymouth leadership; no
foaters. National Motor Co.. 2204 Nichols
ave. s.e.
AUTOMOBILE TITLE CLERK. one familiar
anc alert. as this is a responsible position
for volume automobile dealer. State ex-
perienee and ualicetions. Box 6-B. Star.
AUTO UsED-CAR sALEsMEN-Very at
active locations; bonuses to real producers;
every, cooperation furnished, cars for
MooTs De ses SOTO M pe In'0n h PaTk s
ne. AT 5000.
BOY. white. drivers permit: grocery store.
2s44 Alabama ave. Sc. ATLANTIC 5000.
BOYS colored. over Is, with bicycles; for
delivery q work: bring references; good pay
EIslS EBHsIcKLAYERs; experiepeed men Can
Buren St. East Falls Church
BRICKLAYERs AND .LABoRERs (3).
ave. Westgate, Md.
BRICKLAYERS 90, colored Powhattan
and Bashford sts.. Alexandria, Va.
CARPENTERS l6). 1st-class. Powhattan
and Bashford SITS. Alexandria. Va.
CARPENTERS, STAIR BUILDERS 72I1
BRADLEY BLVD, MD.
COLLECTOR, experienced, for coin oper-
ated phonographs. must have knowledge
of amplificatIon. Car essential Good SAL
airy. Automatic Music Co, 2429 18th st.
NV.
COLLECTORS. 9. experienced, until Christ
mas; must know the city well and have
wheel or auto. 433 3rd st. NV.
COLLECTOR. experienced: must have car
and know city: salary and car expenses:
permanent position. See Mr.. Barber, 731
7th ST. NV.
COLORED real estate salesman: good prop
ositlon to right party. Amply after z I'm
Federal Finance g. Realty Co, 915 New
YORK ave. NV.
COOK. short-order: exper white man.
COAKLEY CAFE. Falls Church, Va, nr.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

YOUNG MAN, 1s-21, interested in working
with large organization. Must be free to
travel Florida for winter months. Trans
portation furnished. If you have neat
appearance high school education and
making under S25 a week, see Mr.. Griffith
New Colonial Hotel, 10 to 12 am, or to
8 pm. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday only.
Do not phone
Evening star., 1940-12-01

FARM HAND, experienced farmer, married.
small family: $40 per mo, house. firewood
Farm at Silver Hill, just beyond District
line Or may arrange to give use of house
with hrewood to suitable man in re-
turn for services as caretaker. References
required. Box 319-A. Star
Evening star., 1940-12-01

TIMER AND SLATER. experienced.
Phone Michigan 02s4.
TRUCK MECHANICS (3), to work nights
must be first class with truck maintenance
experience. State previous experience and
references in first letter. Box 91-A. Star.
WATERS must be entertainers. Brown
Derby. 3333-A Conn. ave. NV. l.
YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN STUDIO
Of interior decorator and designer. Call
Hobart 1869.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

STENOGRAPHER. young. for lawyers Of
fice; legal experience unnecessary SO per
week: student preferred. Box lab. Star.
TIMER. with tools: must be experienced
on old housework. Sunday, all day. Shep
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Chambers, Nome to Deer ing with Mrs. Havenstrite and Mrs. Van Horn and on the re- turn from Candle Mrs. Young and E. Young and Wm. Young were brought into Nome from Council. Later in the evening a trip was made to Beaver Creek with Don Stewart and freight.
 A trip is scheduled for Council this afternoon with freight and one round-trip passenger also stops will be made at Beaver Creek with freight.
 A special trip will be made to Ungalik tomorrow with freight and passengers.
 Pilot SasSeen is expected to leave this afternoon for Anchor age with a special load of pas sengers for the States on tomor- row evenings bout out of Se- ward.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
WIEN ACTIVITIES

July 2o-Three loads of freight were taken to points in the Kou garok. Harry Dobson was a pas senger to Budd Creek on the sec ond trip.
 July 2l-Pilot Wien made a flight to Taylor, Dick Creek, and Fox Bar with freight.
 Bill Lund returned to Nome from Fairbanks.
 July 22-A flight was made to Council, Bluff and White Noun tain with express and the fol- lowing passengers: C. Yenney for Council; Miss Hablitzul and Miss Taylor, Council to Nome.
 Mn. and Mrs. Rod Pohl, Mrs. Price and Miss Brown and ex- press were flown to American Creek.
 Trips are scheduled for Pilgrim Springs, Tayor and Teller with passengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
TWIN-MOTOR CESSNA ARRIVES FOR CAA

A new tWin-motor Cessna, the first of its kind to be flown in the Territory left Fairbanks recently bound for Anchorage with Jack Jehford, Civil Aeronautics patrol pilot at the controls.
 The new ship, the second to be brought north for the GAIA with in a week will be placed in op- eration by the airways engineer ing division of the Federal av- iation regulatory body.
 Pilot Jefford landed in Fair banks in 15 hours elapsed time from his take-off at Seattle. Ac- companied by his wife and two children, the CAA pilot complet ed the northward flight with stops at Vancouver, Prince Geo. rge and Whitehorse.
 The five-place Cessna is power ed by twin motors of 225-horse- power each and cruises between l80 and 19O miles per hour, lief ford said.
 Jecord was formerly with the Mirow Air Service and is regard ed as one of the northland's top-ranking f1iers.
 l The Alaska pilot flew a Fair child 24 from Hagerstown, Mary. land, to Seattle last week. Thi; ship, after installation of pom toons at Seattle was flown to Ar chorage by Pilot Al Horning who arrived there Monday. The Fairchild, identical with that based at Fairbanks by GAIA In spector Charles R. Burnett, will also be placed in service by the aeronautics authority in Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
FLYING GIRLS SEE MCKINLEY

Alma Hehin and Margaret Me Quin, LockhaVen, Pennsylvania girls flying over Alaska for their vacation in Piper coupe, flew from Fairbanks to Mckinley Park Sunday.
 The girls are to be guests of the park until Tuesday morning when they will fly to Anchorage to spend a few days.
 From Anchorage they will fly to McGrath, Flat, on to Bethel, Nome and Kotzabue before re- turning up the Yukon to Fair banks and back to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
COL. BUCKNER ARRIVED JUNEAU LAST TUESDAY

Col. Simon Bolivar Buckner soon to become Brigadier Gener- al Buckner arrived Juneau last week aboard the steamer Aleu- tion according to The Empire.
 He came north to assume com mand of all Army troops in Al aSka.
 From the Empire it is learned that Col. Buckner said his only orders were to take command of what troops are now in Alaska and those to come later.
 His headquarters will be at An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
ERROR DISCOVERED IN PRIMARY TALLY 1ST DIV.

An error of 100 votes in addi- tion of First Division Democratic primary election ballots was dis covered by the office of the Clerk of Court in a recent recount.
 The correct totals now place James V. Davis second highest among the House nominees in- stead of the fourth. The order of the Democratic nominees to the House of Representatives is as follows: John Mccormick, James V. Davis, Allen Shattuck, Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Paterson Hotel Arrivals

Skeets Jones Wm. Dupont Vim. E. Shird Palmer Congdon R. C. Sheldon Tom Alline
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
NEWS ITEMS

The P A A Electra arrived Nome Sunday piloted by Savory and Lien with passengers and lO8 pounds of mail. The passen- gers were: H. Kozee, A. M. Hart ford, ". Oliver, P. Congdon, G. Bonney, and R. C. Sheldon.
 Outgoing passengers on the re turn trip to Fairbanks were: FL vira McAyeal, Jim Wilson, MT. Shird, Sister Elizabeth Marie, w. Bartho,omae, Kristie Sather, Mrs. McMurty, and Vivian Wynne.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

Mrs. Ida Sprenger, Public Health Nurse, will be on her an nual vacation from July p to Aug. 2l. If any emergencies arise during that time where nursing care Is needed Mis- Phoebe Shep pard, Office of Indian Affairs nurse will take care of the work
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

The Nome City Council is to meet tonight in regular session at 8 o'clock at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
FOR SALE

One small oil burner in good condition. Inquire at A. H. Lob ley residence.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the Nome Nugget office
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Accessories

(90 Odd Lots Women's Neck
wear; slightly soiled. Reg. 39c
10 aye lOe
(29) BlOuses; stripes and plain
colorS. Reg. 1.l9 6Qc
~ Evening Cap; red and gold
sequin Juliette. Reg. 800 90
(26) Velvet Flowers; for trim
mings. Reg. soc to 1.25,
49c e 79e
(350) Linen Handkerchiefs;
hand-rolled hens. Reg. 25c. l0e
(12O) Mems Silk Handkerchiefs;
various colors. Reg. 59c TO
loo ------------ 29e
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-31
SDOrfSlceur

(4 WOmen's Reversible Rain
coats; sizes IA and 10. Reg.
799 -------------- 3.o9
(22) Cardigan Sweaters; cot
ton chenille; sizes "a to 38. Reg.
59c --4Se
(16) Jumpers; Of cotton velve-
teen; sizes Il to 18. Reg. 1.99-
2.99 I.79
(23) Sweaters; in slip-over and
cardigan styles. Reg. 1.19 SSe
(10) Cotton Plaid Jackets; sizes
II, IA and Is. Reg. 119 $50
(l5) Rayon Jersey Blouses; sizes
"a and 36. Reg. 1.59 59e
GoIdenberg's-SecoHd Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-31
GIOceS

(168) Rayon Suede Fabric
Gloves; with leather trim or
leather back. Samples of 79c
quality -5 5oe
t216) Rayon Suede Fabric
Gloves; black, brown and wine.
Reg. SOC 39c
t244) Children's Wool and
Leather Mittens; assorted COL
ors. Reg. 3sc ------------2 29e
1851 Fabric Gloves; assorted
styles and colors. Reg. 39c. l9e
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-31
69c RINGLESS
FULL FASHIONED
Chiffon Hose
59c

2-thread ringless sheer and
clear chiffon hose. with all-silk
body and long-wearinE rayon
top and foot. Sizes SIz to 1914.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Hosiery

Hosiery
(228) Full Fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; 3-thread all silk.
Irregulars of 79c quality 48e
(194) Full Fashioned Ringiess
Chiffon Hose; Fall colors. Slight
seconds of 69c quality --29e
(128) Full Fashioned Ringless
Knee High Hose; all silk, wanted
colors. Reg. SOC --25e
(16D Kant Run Hose; of serv-
ice weight rayon, ringless.
Seconds of 39c quality y-----I9e
t216) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit to
fit. Seconds of 39c quality, l5e
(230 Full Fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; 3-thread silk, also
knee high silk hose. Mill
mends and second of soc quail
ty -------------l2e
(128) Children's Anklets; new
Fall patterns. Irregulars of 29c
quality ---------14e
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Tots and Girls

Tots and Girls
(4I) Tots and Girls Dresses;
broken sizes 2 to IL. Reg. sec.
1se
(1D Tots Rayon Taffeta
Dresses; broken sizes. Reg. / so.
59e
(5D Girls Skirts and Sweaters;
broken sizes. Reg. 79c-1.19 2ec
t2D Tots Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes 3 to 6. Reg. 1.99.
l.2e
IN Tots Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes 3 TO 6. Reg. 1.99.
l.5e
(3D Girls Dresses, of tub-fast
cottons and spun rayon. Reg.
2.99 - - 1oo
t25) Boys Wash Suits; broken
sizes 3 to 6. Reg. soc 39e
t3D Tots 3-Pc. Snow Suits;
hat, cap and leggins, 3 TO 6.
Reg. 2.99-- 23o
t24) Girls Plaid Skirts; 2 to IL.
Reg. 1.99 " Sse
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-31

odihPico anu HlCOliipiclc as
sortments of $50 garments, in
cluding rayon satin and crepe.
slips.
((90 Snugfits; reinforced. small,
medium and large. Reg Csc, l5e
(29) 2-pc. Balbriggan Pajamas;
dark backgrounds. Reg. 1.l9, 59e
(43) French Crepe Gowns;
floral patterns. Reg. 1.29 89e
(39) 2-Pc. Rayon Pajamas. Reg.
1893 ---------------l.49
t49) Crepe Gowns and 2-pc.
Pajamas; sizes 16 and IT. Reg.
1.l9 ----- 79c
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-31
<N3Sl3<l1 PARKING AT ;3ia ST. Il

COrSetS
(3l) Lightweight GirdIes and
Corsettes; broken sizes. Reg.
1881 Girdles and Corsettes;
rayon satin lastex, back lacing.
Reg. l.19 59e
Q9) Panty Girdles and Step
ms; small and medium sizes.
Reg. 1.59 .59------1.l9
(12) Bandeaux & Long Bras
sieres; broken sizes. Reg. soc,
19e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
s.B. MEETING

At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow eve- ming the Douglas School Board will meet in the school for attention to regular monthly business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
CREOLE SALMON
 x LATEST DISH Recipe Is Given for Menu PIanner-WiH Certain
 Iy Tickle Palate
By CAROLYN EVANS Home Economist

Creole cooking is an American adaptation of French and Spanish cookery. It developed in the TO- mantle Old South where French and Spanish cooks worked side by side, learned from each other and adapt ed the culinary arts of their native lands to the new land they had made their home.
 An occasional Creole dish lends interesting variety to menus, as these dishes are skillfully seasoned with just the right blend of spices and flavoring to make them invite the diner with their savory aroma and tempt his appetite to new enthus- iasm with the first morSel.
 At no time in the year is recipe for Creole service of Alaska's own canned salmon more welcome to the menu planner than now when spring is setting our palates for new flavors and foods, or old foods in dramatic new dress.
 Salmon Creole is real find for the hostess who longs to have her menus interesting, yet must care fully keep within budget limits. For canned salmon is an economical pantry shelf staple-one that comes to the aid of the homemaker or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
PIONEER BILL SHOWING FOR
 LAST TIMES
Captain Fury" Ends To. night as Feature at
 Capitol Theatre

Dramatizing the roaring adven- ture and rich romance of the iron tier days in Australia in the early 18th Century, Hal Roach's Cap tain Fury" co-starring Brian Aherne, Victor McLaglen an June Lang, will end tonight at the Capitol. Rounding out the hand picked cast of stars who portray the heroes and heroines of those dauntless days are such well known Hollywood players as John Carra- dine, George zucco, Paul Lukas Virginia Field, Douglas Dumbrills. Lumsden Hare, Mary Gordon, John Warburton and Claud Allister
 Briefly, the story concerns the high wide and handsome adven- lures of Captain Fury, a political prisoner from Ireland, who arrives in Australia to discover the per- fidious and greedy practices of land barons who are trying to oust the settlers and colonists so that they can establish vast feudal es- tates and rule them like mediaeval 'tyrants. Fury is set to work, shcaring sheep, on the compound of Arnold Trist, a cold-blooded vil- lain who has been terrorizing the entire settlement, a few hundred miles outside of Sydney How Fury outwits this man and brings civi- lized law and order to the com munity provides thrilling climax to the story which is filled with many hair-raising, blood-and- -thun- der episodes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
TIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL l6, l94o
TELEPHONE EpN
 ENDING TONIGHT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

Out of the stirring past of this great nation emerges a drama of accomplishment that symbolizes the tradition of America the story of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone. His is the dramatic romance of one who dreamed and struggled loved and achieved. Simple, human and in- spring, the magnificent motion picture which ends tonight at the Coliseum pays homage to his genius and to woman's devotion Daryl F. zanuck's production of The Story of Alexander Graham Bell" a Cosmopolitan production for 20th Century Fox, with Don Ameche Gin the title role), Loretta Young and Henry Fonda sharing stellar honors, tells with power, with hunor and with profound hu- manity the drama of great man and the love that inspired him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
JACK SEY'S CELEBRATE s SILVER ANNIVERSARY Y

The twenty-fiftn wedding arlni- versary of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Sey was the occasion Sunday evening of family gathering at their home for dinner party with covers laid for eight, and with pinochle and tripoli following for pastinfe enjoyed.
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Westfall, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mcbride. Miss Jacynth Sey and Thomas Hall were the guests of MT and Mrs. Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
virtually any occasion. s

Despite its moderate cost, canned salmon always has been a real aris- tocrat among marine foods-a food with exceptionally versatility-lend- ing itself easily to use in many diff ferent types of dishes
 small amount of salt for flaw bring is the only ingedient added to fresh salmon in the canning pro- cess. The rich liquid found in cans of salmon is pure salmon oil-an important source of valuable vita mins. Salmon and salmon oil sup ply the dish in which this seafood is featured with an exceptional ar ray of diet essentials including high grade portein. calcium, phosphorus, idodine and vitamins A, D and G.
 Salmon Creole is especially de- licious served in a biscuit ring. It is made according to the accom- panying recipe:
 Salmon Creole in Southern
 Biscuit Ring
 
 Serves six. One pound canned sa- mon; 2 tablespoons butter; 2 table spoons flour; cups milk (heated :; onion (mincedD; 2 tablespoons green pepper; 3 egg yolks (beaten until lighD bay leaves; 3 table spoons parsley (choppedD; Ii tea spoon thyme; E teaspoon salt; 1/8 teaspoon pepper E cup mushrooms fresh or canned).
 Melt butter blend in flour and add to hot milk Cook, stirring constant lv until mixture is thickened. Add onion, green pepper, bay leaves, parsley, thyme, salt, pepper and mushrooms. Slowly pour hot mixture into beaten egg yolks Return to saucepan, add flaked salmon and cook few minutes longer. Serve in ring of hot biscuit.