davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

FOR SALE: 1900 acres improved farm and
grazing land. Some leases available. Famous
MIX River wheat region Montana. Write
or wire: E. l24 Trent Ave, Spokane 8, Wash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

General Store: Only one in community Of
30 families and 60 cottages; clean stock;
beer, wine, gas. oil and air; 3 fur. apis.
over store, steadily rented, one for owner;
snould net $4,000 May thru Sept; good win
Ter trade; couple can handle If active:
property runs to ocean. This is one in q
million. ~, 900 and invoice, some terms
Oceanside General Store. Oceanside, ore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

RUBBER STAMPS ana r.--.
Mprom uShes ds,i purposes; mail pbe ueve.s i
1926 Belmont Ave. Chis. Stamp To.ss
Juniper 1880. o"caeo 10, nNsaSa
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

Are you looking for Sash and Door factory
location? We have q free factory site and
unlimited business. Ship four directions
Write: Knowlton, Box 412, Lennox, 8. D.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
HOTEL FOR SALE
Foods Combine Nutrisn,,

Practically every food we ~,
except sugar and salt, is a COMM
nation Of food elements: protein.
fats, starches, sugars, vitamins and
minerals. Milk, the most nearly M.
feet food, is a combination Of m
tein, fat, sugar, water, vitamins and
minerals. Fruits naturally contain
sugar, and combinations like Hyr
and potatoes, frowned upon by food
faddists, are composed of man,
elements.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Need Nor. ~.

al, VERY tss n feM people ;ssi il s sSs )
good health. i Fam laGuld have :
lest less than $500 a year !, sseeeiva,
fourth Of what they w ne sSt eag
than half. e' q little nos.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

Partner wanted for well equipped gun
Gated in the heart Of the best big game
hunting and fishing country. A real oppor-
tunity for good gunsmith, machinist, or
for someone who wants to learn the trade.
For details, write: ALBERT SKAAR Sheri-
dan Gun Shop, Sheridan, wyoming.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
, sugar Beet Seed

rho e Sugar Beet Seed
ing ing -. ppdhoenix, Ariz., prod Surro'nd.
!: 100 49, pounds of sugar ru bsst H.,
IN ls4 Is = more than eu Oeet 'ea
plant the entire nations enough 0g b
sugar beet acreage. narVesta
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
INTERESTED IN DAIRY
FARMING?
Then Don't Miss This!

Only an hours drive from Butte, ~
acres, has we'll established wholesale
and retail routes, also only re.sl
route in town, equipped with all mod
ern milking equipment, has slx-roon
modern home with all oak floors tee'
phone, electricity and water rlgnn
from 1857. IS milk cows. 10 bred helle ~
l3 calves, graded and registered iN
acres Of plowed land, milking pail0s
and loafing sheds in Al condltlon'
Price $4,000.
believer, Realtor
Butte, Montans
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

experienced first-class body man. No other
neeo apply. Paid vacations. uniforms. laun-
wages. best working conditions. Anderson
Oidsmobile. 3211 First Ave. N, Billings, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
QM!MQpMHz'|||P!!!||
/Ulh $50 l4

An old toothbrush handle is an
excellent means for opening up
or running a cord through a
starched hem.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Russia Offers New. Atomic Proposals

LAKE SUCCESS, tP)- Russia today offered the United Nations new set of atomic proposals which left the Soviet position on the veto in direct conflict with that of the United States but open ed a possibility of agreement over international inspections.
 Deputy foreign minister Andrei A: Gromyko, speaking before the U. ". atomic energy commission after widely publicized request for a special meeting, called for establishment of world conmis- sion to carry out strict interna- tional control over all facilities" engaged in mining and production of atomic energy.
 However, he stipulated that the proposed commission should op- crate within the framework of the security council" where Rus sia and the other four big powers hold the power of veto. Further, he said the proposed body would make recommendations to the council on. measures for proven ton and suppression in respect to violators."
 On inspections, Gromkyo was not so clear and French delegate Alexandre Parodi said in reply: ! "A study of these proposals will enable us to see how far the SoV- ! jet Union will go in the matter of , inspection"
 Gromyko said that the proposed
 commission, with internationally
 recruited personnel, would have
 access to any facilities for min i ing, production and stockpiling. ! The United States. which has been unbending in it's stand
 against the veto in atomic matters, 1 also insists on unlimited interna- . tional inspections.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Seek Agriculture Appropriation
'(P) Special Washington Service)

'(P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, R) - Senator MagnuSon D.-WashD asked the Senate subcommittee on agricul- ture appropriations today 10 pro- vide S45,000 for the University Of Alaska to carry on agriculture re- search in the Territory.
 The university has been dong the work and the House in passing the agriculture money bill for the year starting July proposed th1t the funds be spent by the agricul- ture department fo- Alaskan re- search.
 "This is step backward" Mag nuson told reporter. "The uni versity has been cooperating heartily with the department in research work in the Territory and it should be permitted to con- tinue it's work. Ii knows better what is required than can an of ficial in the department here in Washington. The money ought to , be restored to the university and if the committee does not see that if is done I will try to amend the bill when it comes 10 the floor for debate"
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11

vicin''y. and all surplus aircraft and components located through out Aiaslsa and the Aleutians, will be handled through the reqional W.A.A. office at Anchorage.
 For the convenience of res dents of Fairbanks and vicinity travel ing sales crews, authorized a"d prepared to handle an r7att"rs per- aiming to sales .veter"ns' cer- tifications. and governmcr. ""e1- cies priorities will visit Fa'roaa-S periodically during the time ra'r- banks surplus property is ben offered for sale. No change is CO., templated in the present policy O giving all Alakan surplus proper ty sales wide publicity through advertisements in Alaskan news papers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Fairbanks W.A.A. Office To Close

The Fairbanks office of the War Assets Administration will be per manently closed on June 10, 1947, and future periodic sales will be conducted by travelling sales crews.
 This action, announced by D. R. Wilson, W.A.A. Region Director, is necessitated by a decrease in the Fairbanks! surplus property stocks, and indications that the army garrison at Ladd Field has practically completed the tasl of declaring as surplus all items which are considered excess to he arr1y's needs.
 In the future sales of surplus property located in Fairbanks and
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
WIL BUR WALLUK VISITS IN NOME

Wilbur Walluk, young Shish- r,aref artist who is becoming very well known through his fine sketches which won first prize at the Ninth Fair. paid visit to Nome this week to attend the Or thoped;c Clinic held here by the Public Welfare Department.
 He had with him some of his drawings of which he has a right to be very proud.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11

M. J. WALSH. o. D. COCHRAN LEAVE FOF FAIRBANKS
 M. J. Walsh and O. D. Cochran departed last Monday for. Fair banks to attend another meeting of Board of Regents of the Uni versity of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Eustluwn Librdry
Adds Collection
Of Best Sellers

The East Lawn Library located
in the Project Services Office at
the Eastlawn Activity Building
has recently added a number Of
new books to their collection of
fiction.
Some of the current best sellers
received by the library are:
webb of Days" by Edna Lee,
The Glass Crutch," by Jim Bish-
op, praise at Morning" by Mil
bred McNeilly. The Heller by
William Henning, The Dark
Fantastic" by Margaret Echard,
THE Saxon Charm by Frederic
WakeEnan, THE Hands of Veron-
lea" by Fannie Hurst, Prince Of
Foxes BY Samuel Shellberger,
The Silver Nutmeg" by Nora
Lofts, Flaw Dexter by T. E. Do
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Care Should Be
Used In undii
Of Wild Rabbits

Rabbits offer more than a SUB
stitute for steaks, chops and 9TH
er meats too high in price to be
used daily. The lowIy rabbit ac-
tually provides something of a
delicacy, meat that is fine-grain-
ed juicy and nutritious, and in
providing it "Brer Rabbit also
offers good sport to those who
hunt him.
But in hunting. killing, handling
and eating rabbits, there is the
danger of contracting tularemia,
or rabbit fever, a disease that is
often serious and stubborn. Usu-
ally tularemia germs enter the
human body through any small
break in the skin, but occasion
ally the germs are carried from
rabbits to human beings by ticks
and biting flies. Symptoms of
tularemia do not appear imme-
diately, and for two or three days
after infection occurs, the victim
is likely to feel as well as ever.
When symptoms do appear, they
are often misleading that both the
victim and physician may consid-
er them the symptoms of some
other disease such as grippe or
malaria.
With a little forethought and
care the disease may be pre-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Approach Of Thanksgiving Day Brings
Dressings As Subject For Food Contest

One OF the best ways to trim
a dish is with a sauce. Every
recipe is twice as delicious with
its accompanying sauce.
Here are six different sauces
for five different dishes. The
judges have chosen a variety, for
meats, sea foods, and cakes or
buildings. We suggest that you
try them all and enjoy their pi-
quaint flavor.
With Thanksgiving just
around the corner are you con-
templating baking a fowl? For
next week we would like your
suggestions for Dressings. Do
you make oyster dressing or is
your specially chestnut dress
ing? Although we can publish
only a few we would like 10
have dozens of recipes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
All Member Gets
Corn Yield Of 100
Bushels Per Acre

State College, Miss.-Frank
Harris, an industrious Ali Club
member from Satratia who raised
100 bushels OF corn per acre on
five acres, is eligible to be a char
ter member of Mississippi's 100
bushel corn club in 1913, sponsor
ed by the Extension Service, ac-
cording to j. Rex Hamilton, as
sistant county agent, Yazoo City.
Frank planted his five-aere field
to Dixie II, a Mississippi hybrid
corn. Il selected this variety"
Frank said, because in tests at
state experiment stations it has
been a consistent high pro-
Queer. 1t also has a good tight
shuck which covers and protects
the end of the ear. Dixie ii is
known to be one of the most wee
vil-resistant varieties of corn pro-
duced in Mississippi"
This e%nterprising All Club boy
put 300 pounds of nitrate on each
of the five acres in his corn pro-
ject. He interplanted the corn
with Ogden soybears, (which
made a fair growth in addition 70
the heavy yield of corn" This
field has been in corn and beans
three times and in cotton once in
the last four planting seasons.
Even though this high yield
was made in the best corn pro-
ducing section of the county, it
does show what can be DONE" Mr..
Hamilton stated, land there is a
possibility of increasing the yield
of corn over the county and
state by using better production
methods.
"The four points normally con-
sidered in trying to increase corn
yields are: plant corn on good
land; use varities of corn which
are high producers; plant thick,
get the stalks on the ground;
and fertilize corn in same proper
ton as other crops"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

vented. When hunting and handl-
ing rabbits, observance Of these
simple rules may ave much IL
ness and suffering:
/. Don't shoot rabbits that r
apparently weak and slow-mov-
ing. Shoot only those that are
lively and quick on the getaway.
2. Since it is not always posi-
BILE to know whether the rabbit
was sick or well, use rubber
gloves while handling rabbit car
cases.
3. Always keep the hands,
whether gloved or bare, away
from the face and eyes.
4. Burn or sterilize everything
that has come into contact with
wild rabbits.
5. Be sure that rabbit meat
is thoroughly cooked before it is
eaten. Heat kills the germs OF
tularemia.
Tularemia is chiefly a disease
of wild rabbits. The rabbits rails
ed in back yards r usually free
from this form of illness, since
they are not exposed to infection
like their wild cousins that scam
per all over the country side.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

remus, "The Big Sky by A.. B.
Guthrie, THE Story of Mrs. Muir
ply" by Natalie Scott, The
Moneyman' by Thomas Costain,
This Side of the Angels by Rob
ert Mclaughlin, Return to Night"
by MarW Renault and THE Bright
Promise" by Richard Sherman.
The Eastlawn Library is open to
the public from $3.50 a. m. to 500
p. m. daily from Monday through
Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
FIRST PRIZE
ELIZABETH DAVIS
Gaufier
Hot Dog Sauce

AASh 112 0a1~&
4 OF 5 green peppers ground
/. No. 2 can or 3 cups tomatoes
minced
2 tablespoons dry mustard
! cup minced onion
! small Glove of garlic minced
2 cups salad oil Or bacon drip
pings
| tablespoon sugar
" cup vinegar
2 tablespoons black pepper
IL teaspoon cayenne pepper
Salt to taste
Heat bacon drippings in deep
skillet, add all ingredients except
vinegar and garlic and simmer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
SECOND A
MRS. A. d.
Gaufier
Tomato Cream Sauce

Melt in saucepan l tablespoon
of margarine or other shortening.
Add 2 tablespoons of finely cut
onion and cook slowly for five
minutes. Stir in one can condens-
ed tomato soup, add "a teaspoon
salt and 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Heat
to boiling po~lt. Meanwhile scald
over boiling water "a cup evapo-
rated milk. Stir hot soup mixture
into hot milk. Add cup of grated
cheese. Cook until cheese melts,
remove, and serve at once on corn
fritters, ham, chicken, etc. Grated
yolk of egg may be used as a
garnish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

In an effort to find a quick
growing substitute for natural
rubber, the U. S. government es-
tablished experimental planta-
tions during World War II in Ari-
IONA, Mexico and Haiti to grow
cryptostegia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

When the United States was
cut off from its rubber sources
in 1912, it had on hand more than
l00-million good tires on cars and
trucks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
ORANGE LAKE P-TA PLANS
CUMBO SUPPER

The Orange Lake P-TA Will
sponsor a gumbo supper on Fri
day. November 81, at the Orange
Lake school for the benefit of the
school basketball teams. The
proceeds from the supper will be
used for the purchase of basket
ball suits.
Each class in the school plans
to present a skit in addition to
the gumbo sale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

until well cooked. Add vinegar
and garlic, cook for 10 minutes
more. May be put in sterile jar
and kept in refrigerator for later
Use.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

Ask for BLUE CANE BRAND
PURE COUNTRY SYRUP in
Jaxon Jugs at your grocery. Adv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
G. a MARK D ING


You needn't be rich to serve meat fairly often Though nova
days it certainly helps if you areD. You can stretch small
amounts surprisingly far by combining them with APPS SEN
sibly- priced cereals and canned foods. Here's how:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

MILK from the APP tundiluted).
l tbsp. melted margarine and 2
cups leftover or ready-eooked
meat (ehopped). Add TO potato
mixture and pile into creased IL
quart casserole. Bake in hot oven,
425 F., % minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
SECOND PRIZE
MRS. A. E. LARTIGUE
Moss Point


MRS. A. E. LARTIGUE
Moss Point
Orange Cake Sauce
"a cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstareh
Dash of salt
"a cup light syrup
3-4 cup orange juice
| egg yolk, slightly beaten
y teaspoon grated lemon rind
! teaspoon grated orange rind
] egg white, stiffly beaten
Combine sugar, cornstareh, salt,
corn syrup, and orange juice in
top of double boiler. Bring to boil
over direct heat, stirring constant
ly. Place over hot water and cook
is minutes. Stir a little of mix
ture into the egg yolk, return
to double boiler. Cook a few min
utes longer. Add fruit rinds. Cool,
fold in egg white. May be used
on any loaf cake or left over.
THIRD PRIZE
MRS. LEON NELSON
Moss Point
Cocktail Sauce
| tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoons eatsup
| teaspoon finely chopped onion
| teaspoon finely chopped green
pepper
| teaspoon finely chopped celery
| teaspoon olive oil (optionaD
! teaspoon Worcester sauce
" teaspoon salt, a dash black
pepper
Mix in order given, chill thor
oughly before serving. Serves |.
This sauce may be kept for sew
eral days in refrigerator.
HONORABLE MENTION
FIRST PLACE
MRS. E. B. TOWNSEND
Gautier
Sauce For Pudding
2 egg yolks
2 egg whites
l-3 corr svrlIp
u cup tart orange juice
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
1-8 teaspoon salt
y teaspoon almond extract
2 tablespoons sherry or rum fla
voring of | eupful dry sherry
Combine egg yolks. corn syrup
and orange juice, blend well. Cook
in top of double boiler until slight
ly thickened stirring constantly,
about 4 or 5 minutes. Cool. Add
lemon juice, salt, extract. Chill,
add sherry flavoring. Just before
serving beat the egg whites stiff,
but not dry, adding the sugar as
you beat. Fold in the beaten egg
whites in above mixture. makes
about 3 or 3h cupsful. Also good
on hot ginger bread.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

anu SD. pep
per. Add to 2 cups
mashed. potatoes.
Combine | egg
(beatenl,i cup
WHTrEIHOUSE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
STRETCH II our WITH KRAurI

You won't hear a single beef about
ground beef prepared this way:
To 4 h., add y tsp. salt: shape
into balls and cook in 2 tbsps. fat
until Drowned, turning occasional
ly. Add 1 cup boiling water, 2
onions (eut in halves), / cup
cooked or canned tomatoes and /
- al of A&P SAUERkRAUT.
Simmer about ] hour. Serves 4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
LEFTOVER "PuSH-oVER"

Two cups of leftover meat will
serve 4 to 6 people =. right if
it's stretched so: Mix together l
finely chopped onion, L tsp. salt,
l tsp. h~orseradish, l tsp. mustard
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Lonesome Pet Pigeon
'Dive-BoInbs' Neighbors

ST. LOUIS (NANA).-Hoppy, .
pet pigeon. belonging to two school
children in nearby University City.
is friendly bird-almost too
friendly to suit some of its owners
neighbors. =.
Acquired last July by Hyman Blatt
for his two children, Bobby, u, and
Suzanne, 5, the young, gray bird
became lonely after the youngsters
started back to school.
Some of the neighbors informed
the Blatts that Hoppy had taken
to flying around their heads and
pecking at their ankles. But Mrs.
Blatt came to the pets defense:
Hes simply lonely since the chill.
dren are in school and stops people
just to play with them. Hoppy Is
simply trying to keep himself oc-
cupied." ""
Belfast, Northern Ireland, plans
to spend $4,000 a year for hospitality.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Stassen Says U. 5. Can Cut
Taxes ; Billion in 1o48
BY the Assoeiuted Press

MAPLEWOOD, N. j., Oct. "a
The United States could reduce
taxes about $4,000, ,000,0 900 in 1948 and
still furnish from $4,000, 100000 to
$6 ,000. .000, 900 in foreign aid in the
year, Harold E. Stassen told the an
nual meeting of the Maplewood
Civic Association last night.
Candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination. discussing
President Truman's calling of a
special session of Congress. said he
was confident that Republican ma
jorities in Congress will act to set up
an extensive, sound, practical pro-
gram to aid Europe to move forward
as free men,"
Mr.. Stassen outlined a financial
program for the United States for
1948 which included the following
points: as....
Payments of about $4,000, 600 900
on the national debt in addition to
interest, a balanced Federal budget.
maintenance of excellent military
strength during this unstable world
period, with particular emphasis on
research and on air power" and
strict economy in all other activities
of the Federal Government"
A peace production board to ham
die the program was advocated by
Mr.. Stassen at press conference.
He said this body would be blend
of the War Production Board and
lease-lend. He suggested priority in
the aid program for food producing
areas,
Evening star., 1947-10-24

BurHurbor
Continued From First Page.

panic" Police Chief George c. Alb
bott said.
Two-thirds of the refugees made
their escape in the afternoon, before
the flames reached the road.
Boats Rushed to Scene.
For three hours the island was
cut off. In the belief that mass
evacuation by sea would be neces-
sary, the Navy and Coast Guard
sent 10 ocean-going craft speeding
to the port.
The 1st Naval District headquar-
ters in Boston alerted the Ports
mouth, Boston and Newport (R. -
Navy Yards and the Quonset Point
(R. T. Naval Auxiliary Air Station.
BY nightfall Coast Guard cutters,
including the Bibb, hero of last weeks
saga of the sea in the rescue of
50 persons from the ditched trans
Atlantic flying boat. Bermuda Sky
Queen, were racing, under forced
draft, to Bar Harbor.
The Navy ordered the destroyer
escort w. M. Powell from Boston
and diverted the destroyer Perry
at sea to the scene. Several smaller
craft were sent from a dozen other
points.
During three hours the island was
cut off, Chief Abbott said:
"All we did was sit here and
pray that they'd hold the fire away
from the main part Of the town,
and they held it.
They not only held 1t, but they
reopened the road-the only road
to Ellsworth"
Buldozers Clear Path.
Daniel McClay, Bangor water
works superintendent, who was on
the island, told how -bulldozers
cleared path for the first convoy
of refugees.
Huge boulders had toppled into
the road from the tops of cliffs
lined with flaming trees, Mr.. Nc
Clay said, and the buildozers had to
push the rocks aside.
During the night the town was
lighted only by the glow OF fire and
one mobile lighting unit at the fire
station.
When the situation first grew
critical, 1000 townsfolk gathered on
the athletic field.
"The Army told us to run to the
athletic field in the afternoon" said
Mrs. Katherine Davis, 40. "It was
an awful scramble-women running
through smoke with household
goods and crying babies in their
arms"
Flames Came without Warning.
Mrs. Doris Walls said that while
at the field the flames descended on
the town like roaring inferno. "
THE flames suddenly came down
hill at us without warning, burn
ing the trees and shrubbery around