davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
THE NOME NUGGET

northeastWard for almost 10 miles from north peak to Gunsight Pass named for the party of sour dough miners, including William Taylor, Peter Anderson and two men named McGonegall and Lloyd, who made the first ascent of north peak in 1910. Also Ander- son Pass, at 5000 feet overlooking the Muldrow glacier valley-for Anderson.
 Parker Pass, 14,60O feet, leading to Parker glacier, and Browne Tower on the southwest end of Karstens ridge-for Herschel C. Parker and Belmore Browne, who almost - but not quite - reached the top of Mount Mckinley in 1912.
 Molut koven, 12,l30 feet, near Karstens Riuge, and nearby Mt. Carpe, 12.500 feet-for Theodore Koven and Allen Carpe, killed in descent near Muldrow glacier in May, 1892.
 Other names approved in the Mount Mckinley area: Mount Brooks and Brooks glacier, for A. H. Brooks; Mount Mather, for Ste phen T. Mather. first director of the national park service; Null drow glacier, for Robert Muldrow of the geological survey; Wicker sham Wall, for Judge James Wickersham who led the first at tempt-an unsuccessful one-to climb Mount Mckinley, in 1903.
 Also: Carlson creek, Clearwater Creek, Mount Deception, Farthing Horn, Gunsight Pass, Mckinley River, Muddy River, Mount Sill verthorne, Traleika Glacier and West Fork Glacier, in the Mount Mckinley area; and Cliff Creek, Cynthia Falls, Forty Creek, Kali kema Creek, Hardy Creek, Haven strite Ridge and Tonnie Creek, elsewhere in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
Monday. July 2. ls47
American continent, and north peak, about l9,00O feet high.

American continent, and north peak, about l9,00O feet high.
 Tiagara village, given its Eski- mo name officially in 1905, will hereafter be called Point Hope principally because the lighthouse, mission and postoffice on Point Hope never became popularly known as Tiagara.
 The westward-flowing, 16-mile- long stream which emptieS into the Nenana river in the Fairbanks meridian, and which was named Hoseanna creek in 1916, will be- come known officially as Lignite creek-the name AlaSkans have used all along.
 Some Mount Mckinley fea- lures named-long enough ago to b c m e widely accepted - for persons prominent in Alaskan his tory, and now recommended for official recognition:
 Archdeacons Tower-a granite toWerlike peak on the summit mass of Mount Mckinley, altitude l9,600 feet, half a mile northwest of south peak. Named for Hudson Stuck, Episcopal archdeacon who led the first ascent of south peak in 1913.
 Harper glacier, between south and north peaks and descending northeaStward about three miles, and Harper icefall, a 3,500-foot icefall separating Harper glacier from the head of Muldrow glacier flor Arthur Harper, a member of the 1913 expedition and first man to reach the top. Karstens Ridge, descend n g from the base of Browne flower northeastward for two miles to Karstens Pass-for Harry P. Kar- stems, guide for the 1913 expedi- tion.
 Mount Tatum, 11,100 feet-for Robert Tatum, member of the 1913 party.
 Pioneer Ridge, descending
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
THE FIRST MUNICIPAL WA

ter works in America were begun in Philadelphia in 1799, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The first water was sent through wood pipes on January 27, 1901.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07
Alaska Mosquitos Mere limitations
Anacortes, Wash, June 20, l947.

Anacortes, Wash,
 June 20, l947. Dear Mother:
 So you think you have mosqui- toes up there. You should see the ones at Cedar Falls. They are as big as airplanes up there. They fly in pairs. One of them will pick a man pu by the head and the other by the feet and fly off with him. No fooling, I was working in , the woods one day when a pair of them came along. picked up the sledge hammer and backed up
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

to a tree about six feet through. They both rushed me at once, and I had an awful time for about half an hour keeping them away from me.
 We'll after about half an hour I noticed that they were not coming at me quite as fast and sure enough only one of them was left.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-07

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
MISSING BOAT IS SAFE IN JUNEAU;
 SEARCH IS OFF

Early last evening in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel, Mrs. Bernlce
 Morgan, just arrived in Juneau from Haines and Fairbanks, was glanclng at the latest news in the Empire Seeing a story concerning someone from Haines, she thought, Maybe I know them"
 Mrs. Morgan did know them, be- cause the report was that she and her husband, the Rev. A. B. Nor gan. were missing along with James Trelford and Edward Cheatham, and that the USCGC Wachusett had been sent to look for them.
 The saga of the missing Morgans began last Tuesday. when the 30- foot cruiser 31-G-249 left Haines fer Juneau with Cheatham as pilot.
 MT. Morgan has been pastor of the Church of The Nazarene at Fairbanks for the past six years, and Mrs Morgan has been execu- tive secretary of the Tanana Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross. They purchased the cruiser there. and trucked it over the high way to Haines to begin a sabbatical leave trip around Southeast Alaska.
 Tuesday afternoon Lynn Canal chose to become very rough for small boat, with eight foot seas that broke over the cabin of the cruiser. Cheatham finally made an anchorage behind Ralston Island for the night.
 Wednesday afternoon the party arrived in Aux Bay, and yesterday morning proceeded into Juneau over Aux Bar. Cheatham and Trel- ford wanted to come downtown to a hotel. so they passed up the Small Boat Harbor, and tied up at i:30 pm. to the Old Ferry Float.
 Meanwhile, since the Morgan's boat has no radio, there had been no word of their whereabouts sent back to Haines, where Mrs. Cheat ham and Mrs Trelford were get ting anxious. And that is how the Coast Guard was brought into the picture.
 Oi course the Coast Guard check ed both the Boat Harbor and the City Float to see if the missing craft had arrived, but no one thought of looking at the Ferry Float
 So the Wachusett lett, and had gone as far as Inner Point on the far side of Douglas Island before word reached the cutter that the Morgans had their boat tied up safely all the time, and Trelford and Cheatham had registered at the Gastineau Hotel. The Wachu- sett returned to Juneau at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
NAVY MEN BOUND FOR STATES HERE
 FROM CHAIN IN pBY

Commander John N. Ogle, who has been the commanding officer of the Naval Air Facility at Attu for the past l4 months, is stopping over in Juneau with a contingent of nine men, all of whom are being transferred to the States after more than a years duty on the Cham.
 The group arrived here yester- day aboard a PBY which is being ferried to Whidby Island Wash Weather permitting, they will take off for the south tomorrow.
 Commander Ogle has just been relieved from his post at Attu, and has been assigned to the Bureau of Aeronautics at Washington, D.. c.
 The others, including the pilot, It. w. J. Scott are It. John c. Fox, Eldon J. Cornelius, Fred w. Martin, Boyce G. Eigle, H. Fowlie, N. J. Townsend and V. M. Camacho. They have been assigned to new stations throughout the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
 AIRlINES FLIES E
 ON THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal Airllnes reported three flights out of Juneau yester- day. with the planes making stops at Haincs, Skagway, Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Lake Hasselborg. Gambler Bay, Petersburg, Wrangel and Ketchikan.
 Passengers to Haines were A. Carlson and John Damastri, to Skagway, H. c. Bradshaw and H.. V. Davis; to Sitka, George Lanty, R. H. Thomas and T. J. Baldwin; to Hoonah, Minna Coughlin.
 Flying from Juneau to Peters burg were Mrs. F. Cashen, Mrs. M. Godkin and R. Livingston to Gambler Bay, J. s. MacKinnon, to Ketchikan, MT. Lately, Bill Aud and M. J. Bucey.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Sitka were Nellie and Ted Borbridge and Pollyanna Lott; from Skagway Mrs. Hazel Kirmse; from Ha,nes, Mrs. George Mccoy; from Tenakee, L. w. Erase; from Lake Hasselborg, w. D. Field and Fl. c. Klinkhammer, from Ketchi- kan, Ching Ping Mow and J. Mo Laughlin; from Petersburg. Thelma Osborne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
Miss Dorothy White, Charles DeBoer to
 Wed November H

MT and Mrs. William C. WhiVo of Gustavus announce the coming marriage of their daughter Dorothy to Charles DeBoer of FairbanKS' The wedding will be performed on Saturday evening, November 2o at 8 o'clock at the Bethel Tabernacle Assembly of God, the Rev Ralph E. Baker officiating.
 The wedding will be formal ana bridesmaids will be Genevieve anu Anna Laurie White, sisters ot the bride-to-be. Best man will be Ed ward Hughes and Donald Hutchlns will be usher. Norma Jean Mill sap, young niece of Miss White will be flower girl and Michael Baker will be ring bearer.
 A reception will be held follow ing the wedding ceremony in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. All friends are invited to attend both the wedding and the recep- tion.
 Miss White was born Tn Juneau and lived most of her life at Gus tavus. She attended Juneau High School and graduated in 194l. She graduated from the Northwest Bible Institute in 1944 and has been very prominent in the church work of the Assembly of God. She has been employed in the Procure ment office of the Resident En- gineer for the past three years
 MT. DeBoer is from Wilson Creek, Wash, and is now living in Fair banks. He is a graduate of North Central Bible Institute of Minne- apolis, Minn. He is on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital at Fair banks. The young couple will leave for the Interior soon after the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
THREE DivoRCEs FILED

Three divorce cases were filed in U. s. District Court here today. They are as follows:
 Elsie Mae Hunter vs. Percy J. Hunter, cruelty. Requests custody of their one child. No property set clement involved. Married at Ju- neau May IT, l946.
 Alaska M. Nowicka vs. Stanley Nowicka, incompatibility. No child ren CT property involved. Married at Juneau, May 16, 1886.
 Myrtle Ellen Lind vs. Carl E. Lind, incompatibility No children or property involved. Married at Seattle, May 12, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

be so arranged Gas far as possible) as to prevent arrival of two or more in Alaska ports at the same time. If one vessel waits while the other is being unloaded, the standby time is extremely costly.
 1T. Equipment such as lift trucks should be provided at AL aska docks to expedite unloading of ships. This would shorten the standby time and bring about a much needed economy. Represen- tatives of the Longshoremens Un- ion appeared at the hearing and promised cooperation if such equip ment were provided, but insisted it was the province of management to take the initiative. In cases where the carriers do not operate the docks, they should put the pressure on dock management for up-to-date methods.
 Freight Rate Spread
 The Territory also pointed out that there was too great a spread between town freight and indus try freight, but asked for a re- ductions of town freights to be made possible by economies as above sug- gested, rather than increasing rates on ordinary cargo.
 Tt must be pointed out that If the present poorly devised setup is perpetuated, and the Marine Com grants increased rates ev- cry time they are asked for, we will in effect, be subjected to the of a cost-plus transporta- ton outrage.
 Tt must also be pointed out that no decision by the Maritime Con- can be expected in the present case prior to termination of the interim operation on June 30, 1948. Time taken in getting out transcripts, filing briefs, pre- paration of Examiners report, etc. runs into at least six months. Such benefits as the people of Alaska obtain from our efforts will show up in the long run, rather than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
DAUGHTER IS BORN TO
 DR., MRS. F. SWANSON

pr. and Mrs. Fred swanson are the proud parents of baby girl horn early this morning in St. Ann's Hospital. The baby, who weighed seven pounds five ounces, is the first child for the Swansons.
 Dr. Swanson is with the Territor- ial Department of Health and just completed a long voyage on the Hygiene, the health boat. Grand parents are MT. and Mrs. H. c. Baldwin of Waban, Mass, and Mrs. R. E. Gibson of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
Mrs. Keith Petri(h
 Is Juneau Visitor

Mrs. Keith Petrich arrived yester- day afternoon via Pan American Airways to visit with her husbands parents, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Petrlch, who live on Glacier Highway. MT. and Mrs. Keith Petrich were mar ried this summer and Mrs. Petrich is the former Ruth Pelinen of Wrangel and Port Angeles. She plans a ten day visit in Juneau.
 Keith Petrich is flying with Pan American Airways on the Seattle Alaska run and stops briefly in Ju- neau on many of his flights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
8 PASSENGERS ARE
 HERE BY pAA;; OUT

Eight passengers arrived from Se- attle on Pan American yesterday, and five flew from Juneau to Se- attle.
 Passengers from Seattle were: George Carkeek, Helen Foster, John Hoff, Lawrence Dubois, Ruth Petrich Shirley Hermance, Helen Jeff, Mary Winstead.
 Juneau to Seattle: William Reed, James R. Odom, Veda Schafer, Maxine Mcrrell, Chester Coffey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
Alaska Due
 Here in A. M.

Steamer Alaska from Seattle IS due to arrive at o'clock tomorrow morning and will sail several hours later for Sitka then to Haines cnd Skagway. returning to Juneau.
 Passengers aboard the Alaska from Seattle are ". L. Davies. Mrs. W. L. Davies, Pete Maienza, liar old Rec, Eddie Rockley, George Casco.
 Passengers from Seattle for Sitka are: Tom Tilson, Mrs. Tom Tilson, Harry Hagen, Mrs. Harry Hagen, Owen Rademacher, Mrs. F. L. Hor- ton, Herbert Didrickson, A. Hansen, Charles Pruner, Mrs. Charles Pru- ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 FOR EMBLEM CLUB

The only November meeting of the Emblem Club was held Thurs day evening at the Elks lodge rooms, with the business and social meetings being combined.
 The only meeting in December will be the occasion of a Christmas party on the night of December II. All members are requested to at- tend and to take a gift, the value of which should not exceed Sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
B JULIE TIN }.

NORTHWAY, Alaska-Cub fllers Truman and Evans are held to the ground here today after 1llgnt from Fairbanks, awaiting a break in the blizzard before taking off on their round world jaunt.
 SAN FRANCISCO Prelates of the Russian Orthodox Church of North America decided today against reunion with the home church in the Soviet Union.
 MARSEILLE-The French south ern seaport of Marseille is being patrolled today by alerted troops The French soldiers are exercising extreme caution to prevent any further disturbance which might develop into bloodshed.
 SEATTLE-The U. s. Army Transport Pier Band, refrig- erated cargo ship used between Se- attle and the Aleutian Islands, has been turned over to the San Fran cisco Port of Embarkation, Army officials announced here today.
 LINCOLN, Nebr Harold E.. Stassen said today that he will enter the Nebraska Presidential preference primary next April IS. Previously, Stassen announced plans to run in the Wisconsin primary April 6, and in New Hampshire's primary on March g.
 CHICAGO Two railroad oper- ating brotherhoods and the nations railways announced today a 15B cents an hour wage boost for the 100000 members of the two un- ions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
TIMBER ACT I5ATTACkED
 ATANB MEET
Declared Unconstitutional by DeieIgdtes-Attorney
 Curry Gives Talks
Continued from Page one)

cubic feet for all species intended for pulp.
 In addition. the cost of cutting and delivering the timber to the corporation will be paid the na- tives.
 4 $500 payment to the treasurer of Kasaan by the concern made the contract binding, he said. The corporation also has the right to renew the contract for an addi- ,ional five years at its expiration date. he added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
FROM ANCHORAGE

Frances Mclaughlin and MT. and Mrs. Warren D. Kerr of Anchorage are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
WEATHER REPORT

 WEATHER REPORT . Temperature Tor 24-Eour . Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning
 . In Juneau-MaXimum, 42; . minimum, 36. . At Airport-Maximum, 42; . minimum, 34. . WEATHER FORECAST . Juneau and yicinity) . Variable cloudiness tonight . and Saturday. Cooler to- . night with lowest tempera- { . ture near freezing
 PRECIPITATION
 . (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o u,. today) . In Juneau 04 inches; . since Nov. l, 5.93 inches; . since July l. 47.59 inches. . At Airport = Trace; since . Nov. l. 2.44 inches; since 0 July l, 2960 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts of Troop Il met Thursday, Nov. 13, at the Lutheran Church at 345 o'clock. We worked on our cookies badge We formed a horse shoe and gave Sylvia Free men her girl scout pin. The meeting was dismissed at 4:45 o'clock.
 SUZANNE MILLER, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
Y z JUM 30 PRUNES
@oms laM6ozes<a!

Remarkably huge 'sun-dried Imperiol Jumbo Prunes shipped direct from my Cali fornio ranch. Strictly connois- seurs' kind of creum-of-crop fruit. No comparison 10 ordi- nary kind in stores. Plump. tender and juicY-do downright delicious! Eot these mdm- moth beauties just like candy. right from the box. Marvellous flavor. Packed in handsome pine box.
 Your money refunded us once if not l009o pleased I've sold thousands of these packs by moil-order in the past 10 years. olwoYs on moneY-bock guorontee. Order now by uir-moil. Shipments prompt, via parcel post. If ordering for Christmos gifts. ottoch your gift instructions. An ideol gift. Christmos Gift Packs have festive Yuletide decorotions. lb. net box. $40; 10 ID. net box. S7.20. Prices in- clude shipping anywhere in Alusko.
 Reference: Bauk of Ameriea
 Neapille, Calif,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
HERE FROM SKAGWAY

Mrs. Hazel Kirmse of Skagway is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

LOS ANGELES VISITOR c. P. Hughes of Los Angeles IS stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
RIVERS SUBMITS
 REPORT ON RATE
 HEARINGS TODAY

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
FROM FAIRBANKS

Lola Morgan of Fairbanks is stop ping at the Baranof.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

after visiting several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Raymond Hack made business
trip to Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hack went
to Seattle on business last week
and visited Mr. andd Mrs. Frank
Alexander in Snoqualmie and Mr.
end Mrs. Floyd Wallace of Fall
River.
The Crochet Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lenard Montgomery
Thursday of last week. Those
present were Mrs. Joe Watkins,
Mrs. Mitchner, Mrs. Morris Hen
derson and Mrs. Stanley Baker of
Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Westervelt
of Milton, Oregon visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hack
and Mrs. Ocker Mrs. Hack mother
who is staying a few weeks with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gustaveson,
Lena Galpin, Jimmie and Leroy
spent the week lend in Portland
and Astoria, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
MOB HILL NOTES
BY Mrs. Ben Hack

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Atwood.
Raymond Hack, Hazel Atwood,
Tom Daya nd Bud Shank were
in Seattle last week on business.
Raymond and Hazel visited their
uncle and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of
Prescott visited their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Clark and chill
dren over the weekend.
Will Scott went to Portland last
week for another medical check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gustaveson
and Albert Turner of Monitowoc,
Wise. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Gustaveson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner. They plan on
making their home here.
J. w. Clark is spending a few
days with his son Floyd and
wife of Prescott.
Lena Galpin and sons Jimmie
and Leroy left Tuesday evening
for their home in Boulder, Colo,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Deadline Near
or Conservation
Program Signing

May LIST will be the last day
Benton County farmers and
ranchers can sign up to cooperate
in the 1947 Conservation Program,
A.. j. Thompson, Chairman AGA
county Committee, said today.
While many farmers have already
filed their farm plans at the
county office, Mr.. Thompson
pointed out that there are still
about 800 who may be diSap-
pointed later because they didn't
get their filed on time.
Program practices must be APP
preached by the committee before
they are carried out, which is an
important reason the county COM
mittee would like to complete all
Sign-up as early as possible.
Program funds will not be avail
able to assist farmers and ranch
ers with the cost of their prac-
tees if prior approval is not given
by the county ACP committees.
Practices which qualify for pay
ment must contribute to conser-
walton on the farm and fit into the
overall conservation program of
the county. Each county receives
an allotment for the conservation
work, and the amount of work
for which payment can be made is
limited by the size of the county
budget. The system of operators
declaring their intentions to carry
out practices under the program
in plan sheets each year makes
possible a fair ALLEGATION of the
funds available for conservation.
ACP practices being emphasized
in 1947 in Benton County include
the application of phosphate and
nitrogen to certain crops, the re-
organization of the irrigation sys-
TENS, and trashy fallow and stub
BILE mulch for the wheat farmers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
BOWLING
Active Club

henn. Auto: LlndhOlm 345, j.
Wilson Jr. 491. Inter City Bus:
K. Campbell $40, Landwenmeyer
378, r. Stafford 378,G. McGary
339, p. Stafford AL, hdp. 80, total
1906.
Keolkers:: Jordan 412, Rodeman
419, Clefford 382, Thomas 426,
Bingaman 451, hdp. 48, total 2138.
V.F.W.:: Block 395, Lampson
383, Parker 492. Shields sos.
Dague $50, total 2238.
Ray-D-Ant: Wilson 466, Ate
bury 406, Dummy Ala, Beall 385.
Solms 399, total 2O7O. Shepherd
ers: M. Cronin 444, Babcock 512,
Bailey 397, Mackey 446 H. Cronin
333, hdp. So, total 22O1.
Holy Name: Walker 492, Ma
honey 385, McGowon 422 p.
Schwartz 416, r.. Schwartz 4O6.
total 2121. Wash. Hdwe.: M.
Libby 388, E. Dague 379, X. Han
cock 472, D. X. Randall 379. F.
Bessette SIG, hdp. 81, total 223l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Business Mems

Std. Oil: LEM 372, Keene AS.
D. Doyle 375, Dummy 387, Dummy
375, hdp. Is, total 1899. Twin
City Creamery: j. Coin 452, E..
Stafford, 466, Macdonald 385, B.
Coins 40, Dummy 366, total 2O99.
Farmers ms: L. Dague 395.
E. Dague 4O1, G. Kilbury $50, M.
Dague 325, S. Y. Ford 393, hdp.
6, total 1873. Pollyanfia: 494.
Graft 385, Mackey 4O9, o. Jordan
386, B. Jordan 1896, total 2O7O.
Neumans: Carlson 383. LEM
522, Neuman 406, Otte 413, Pohl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Frankfurter Spaghetti

Slice 1 pound frankfurters in "
inch pieces. Brown frankfurters and
"a cup diced onion in 1 tablespoon
lard or drippings. Add 1 teaspoon
salt, / teaspoon allspice, A teaspoon
cloves, Is teaspoon pepper, 1k cups
tomato juice and 3 cups cooked spa
ghetti. Simmer until thickened.
Brown " pound whole frankfurters.
Serve around spaghetti.
Frankfurter = Green Bean
Casserole
Slice 1 pound frankfurters, ~
inch thick. Brown in 8 tablespoons
drippings. Stir S tablespoons -four
into drippings, add 2 cups milk and
1 teaspoon salt. Cook until thick
ened. Add 1 tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce, n cup grated cheese
and 2 cups green beans. Combine
with frankfurters. Bake in moder-
ate oven 40 minutes.
Barbecued Frankfurters
Arrange 1k pounds franlsfurters
in shallow pan. Pour Barbecue
Sauce over them. Bake uncovered
for 30 minutes a moderate oven.
To make i cue Sauce: Brown
1 medium c Z, chopped, in 2 ta-
blespoons i arine or butter. Add
2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons
brown sugar, 4 tablespoons lemon
juice, cup catsup, 3 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce, " tablespoon
mustard, " cup water, ~
cup chopped celery, salt and red per
per. Simmer 30 minutes.