davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Kitchen Katie Tells Valley

With canned-food season com ing on, and Valley housewives beginning to reach into closet shelves for the fruits of the summer harvest, new and differ ent ways of popping up can of fish CT moose are becoming a problem. The Extension Of flee offers these suggestions for fish dinners
 Salmon and Corn Souffle
 One lb. salmon, Z egg yolks, 1 {. Worcestershire sauce, A t. r repper, 2 egg whites, 2 c. thick white sauce, 1 t. lemon juice (approx.), 1 t. salt, dash of Ia 12 C.. buttered bread crumbs. basco sauce and 1 c. canned corn.
 Flake the salmon, add all the seasoning to it. Beat the egg whites until stiff, and fold them into ,he mixture. Saute the corn Pour half the mixture into a buttered baking dish, add the cup of sauted corn, then the rest of the salmon mixture. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven for about 15 minutes. Serve with pickle relish. Serves six.
 Scinacn and Toplaio Loaf
 Gre ID. salmon, 5 c. dry bread @srUohs CT cornflakes, 3 eggs, 1 2. cCoked celery, l t. sugar, t. lemon juice, Z C. canned toma- .oes, i I4o. can mushrooms, 12 |. raprika, 13 t. nutmeg, 112 t. salt, 1 clove garlic, drops Ia basco sauce, onion, chopped, and t. melted butter.
 Flake the salmon, add the lemon juice to it and let it stand while the other ingredi ents are being prepared. Soak the bread crumbs in the tomatoes until the crumbs are soft. Brown the onion and mushrooms in the butter. Beat the eggs. Combine all the ingredients except the garlic. Rub a baking dish with the cut clove of garlic, remove it. Put the prepared mixture into the dish, cover the top with crumbs if desired, dotting them with butter. Steam for 30 min- utas or bake in moderate oven for 45 minutes. This serves eight. Serve with well seasoned brown sauce or lemon parsley butter or Hollandaise sauce.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Christmas Seals
 Have Been Mailed

Bonds and seals already have been mailed to business firms in Palmer, it was announced this week by Mrs. Harold Thuma, chairman of the Valley com mittee of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association.
 Mrs. Thuma said there were insufficient bonds for all of Palmer's business houses. Busi- nessnen who wish to contribute to the ATA are invited to send a donation to Mrs. Thuma.
 Residents who did not receive their Christmas seals through the mail may purchase them at either the Postoffice or the Ex- tension cFfice.
 All community members are urged to help in this work which leads the fight against tuber- culosis. The Alaskan tuberculos- is death rate is nine times that of the states, and it is climbing, while the state rate is decreas- ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Palmer Veterans Take Homestead

Ted and Clayton DeLand, Val ley residents, left to take up resi- dence on homestead last week. The men, both Navy veterans, have filed on land in the newly opened area adjacent to Wasilla. The pair expect to be busy at their new home until Christmas, they said.
 Clayton DeLand has been partner in the D & M Freight Lines. Rusty Dow, recently as stunned management of that enter prise.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
800 Pound Wool CliD

E. w. Bailey was the first of several Valley sheep owners to reap cold-weather dividends this fall. MT. Bailey shipped 500 pounds of wool last Monday. The shipment was the first to leave the Valley this season.
 The clip was the first of the year on the Bailey farm. The si.eepman explained that he skip ped the June shearing because of the press of other farm chores.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
TO SELDOVIA. VIA SEWARD

Graham Bell, who has been visiting his stepmother Mrs. Dorothy Bell, left the Valley last Sunday. He was on his way to Seward, where he hoped to pur- chase jeep at a surplus sale there.
 Graham has been employed by the Alaska Road Commission dur ing the past summer. He expects to spend the winter in Seldovia, where he will be employed at Bells Dairy.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22

Quick and hearty: Add little minced onion and parsley to seasoned mashed potatoes and put between two slices of lunch con loaf. Bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. One sand wich" to a person makes a hearty main dish.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

book you will read through with de-
light. The more than 400 illustra-
tions in full natural color represent
ITS species and show important vari-
ations of plumage by sex, season, and
age. They are beautifully reproduced
from new paintings made especially
for this book by Don Ecklebcrry,
staff artist for the Audubon Society.
Birds Of similar appearance are
grouped together so that they may
readily be compared for their distin-
gushing characteristics. These in
comparable color plates are alone
worth the small price of the book.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Sponsored by the NotionoI Audubon Society

EveTyfbin& Yon VAN to Know
Aboxf tbe Birds: Calls, Songs,
Flight, Nests, Eggs, Range, Color,
Size, Plun,age, Food, Behavior, Mi
grafton, Courtship, Breeding, ETC.,
etc. ALI of this wealth of informa-
ton is arranged for quick and easy
reference. And in addition there are
many revealing descriptions of the
amazing instincts and habits of the
birds, tips on where to look for
them, how to observe and study
them, attract them and protect them.
This is the perfect field guide, con-
venient to carry and use, but also a
Evening star., 1947-11-23
FREE! -. this fasoisafiss new MIssfTsfsd Bssk
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IF YOU would like to make
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It tells all
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feeding devices; boxes brdbah places
Of illustrations
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Evening star., 1947-11-23
COMPLETE BOOK OF
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT

TINE latest and most
i complete work Of two
of Americas leading au-
thorities-F. r. Rockwell
and Esther Grayson. An
entirely new book thats,isai
virtually a step by step
reading course in this pop
ular art. Contains 80 full
color plates Of outstand-
ing arrangements in add
ton to IS photographs and
~ drawings--201 fine H.
lustrations in all. $40
pages, Handsomely printed
and bound. Price $4.9S.
Order On coupon to left.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Representing us Species of Eastern Land Birds
with Voriosions by Sex, Season and Age
ERES the complete and fully illustrated pocket
guide the land birds Of published
Covers all the land birds north of Mexico and
than 100 that Pacific by Richard
H. Pough of the scientific Society
BY the staff artist of the Society its authority unrivalled
Entirely with illustrations especially made for
natural coors plates Just every gardener and
nature lover has wished for 1t will quickly easily to rec
ognze and bird around the house. garden
held or woods and learn fascinating phase life
Sponsored by the NotionoI Audubon Society
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Examine III FREE!


all and than
just the book delighted keep pay
promptly for
book How the Birds" AMERICAN
INC. 444 Madison Ave-. New York
Evening star., 1947-11-23
ALL ABOUT
HOUSE PLANTS

ture, propagation OF house
plants. Lavishly illustrated
with ~ pages Of full-color
plates snd 100 other
photographs and draw
ings. Tells you aiT abou,
FL types Of Orchids, 78
Cact, 1000 plants in all
that you can grow in your
home. Price $3.50. Order
on coupon to left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
l947 CORN CROP
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
had said is needed to meet re-
quirements.
The current estimate also is
below the 193545 average of g.
e3s, 600, 900.
Meat and poultry production
already has started a downward
trend because of the shortage
and high price of feed grain and
a government conservation pro-
gram designed to increase sup
plies for export to hungry
areas.
Official hopes for another
bumper wheat crop along lines
shells have been cut down by
of this years 1,406, 600, 900 hu-
critically dry weather in major
producing areas of the mid
west.
Winter Wheat
The department made 10
forecast on possible winter
wheat production in 1913, but
said seeding of this crop has
been seriously delayed in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

great plains because of lack OF
summer and fall rains. It said
only about rs per cent of the
intended acreage was seeded by
Nov. l, which is a late date.
It said wheat seeding has pro-
crossed well, however, on what
now appears will be an increas-
ed acreage in other producing
areas.
The department said a lack
of wheat pastures is also seri-
ously reducing the numbers of
sheep and cattle usually grazed
in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and New Mexico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
Would Old King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

have been a, merry old soul if he had
.torsch ulcer pains. Sufferers who lave
to payt he penalty of stomach or ulcer
nains, indigestion, gas pains, heartburn,
burning sensation, bloat and other CON
ditions caused by excess acid, should try
Udga and they too, may be merry. Get.
a Csc box of Udga Tablets from your
druggist. First dose must convince or
return box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

The ancient Chinese used to
ripen hard pears by putting them
in a closed room with burning
incense. Ethylene gas in the in
cense smoke caused the ripen-
ing, and today that gas is used
to de-green fruits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
Horticulture To Benefit
From Atom Bomb

CHICAGO UD-Thea atom bomb
licked up a lot of dust in the
,ea patches of Nagasaki. Some
GOOD, some bad.
Or. Raymon E. Zirkle, di-
roctor of the Institute of Radio
biology and Biophysics at the
University of Chicago, says ra-
dioactive peas in the Japanese
citv may grow to the size of a
erenade-and may be just as
dangerous. ..
Nagasaki, it may be recalled,
was the second japanese city to
feel the sting of the atom bomb.
The soil in that area the scientists
renort showed increased produc-
tivjty of so to 300 per cent over
the normal Yield, making little
peas grow into strangely big peas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

Mercury IS sold by the
"flask," which contains about 76
pounds.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Chicago Livestock

able cGAao Saas soa Nay so;. q sooVspA,,sI. soo
ioWsr sows sfsS s7ss ssc h0ss steady to so
salable cattle 500 Estimated; total
not given; compared week ago; good and
grades strong to SO higher; market closed
active at full advance; COWS mostly 80
lower: bulls in increased supply, with
market 30 TO 90 down; closing trade on
400. mostly s.oo-s.oo ioWsr' 's prsstissl s;G
closing top choice vealers $500, medium
to good light veslers at 1900 down to
botS 90 oss sn9"ng ing mos. rss loss for
representative weight steers carrying nssh
at 22.60 upward, most good and choice
steers and yearlings closing at 400
most beef COWS I4.5o-17.so. outside sS e. 90.
but little above 1900 on good cows. cut
ters finishing at 13.7 down and canners
At 10; ;0o,i5;76 practicsl closing TOD hssyy
stock cattle scarce, strong to rs hiEller
at 17.25-196 so on medium to good eradeA
choice light stockers mostly 81 .O0-22. 90.
.,ysn sslasls sheer 100 tes.imats; total NOT
lest Of year; seven loads clipped lambs.
around six loads wooled lambs and scat
terins on spring lambs and alaughtef
early downturn to fnish steady: old CROP
wooled lambs steady to Is lower; other
classes around steady; three. loads good
ah and esS'' No. eeo p.s r. fss and gg:s a i,
loads medium to good 90.1O0 lbs. clipped
mostly good and choice 10b-115 lbs. fed
neeces; load common 81 ID. wooiskiiis
17.25, eulls out At 400: paeksss. good
and choice. 90 ID. native spring lambs
ewes o .o0.e.bo '" "'sl''i
Evening star., 1947-05-25

fUnit OF trading. 10 Shares. In BANKRUPTCY re-
ceiyershp being rsorsanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, securities assumed BY such companies Rates
pf dividends In the foregoins table are annual Dis
declaration Unless otherwise noted. special extra
dividends are not included xE dividend II ~
Cash or stock g Paid last year fPaysbis IN stock
4 Declared paid 10 far this year, Payabie In
Canadian funds. Aecumuated dividends paid Or Ae-
elared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
10000 shares versus 27o,o00 last
Saturday.

10000 shares versus 270,000 last
Saturday.
The averages edged forward Mon
day. due to few key issues in the
composite, but selling was heavy and
volume of 100000 shares the top
of the week and largest since April
IA. The irregular comeback was
resumed Tuesday with announce
ment of the big short interest touch
ing off covering operations. Deal
ings tapered to 100000 shares.
The weeks broadest upswing was
witnessed Wednesday on 1,020, 900
shares with urgent buying appearing
In the fourth hour. Coca Cola In
ternational was up $50 points at 115o
on its first sale since February. 1912.
The rally continued Thursday on
950.000 shares with coppers aided by
a raised Anaconda dividend. Rails
also responded to ICC approval of a
10 per cent passenger fare increase
for Eastern roads. Pullman jumped
3H on word the company would
accept tenders for stock from all
holders at $3.50 a share.
The march slowed Friday on only
$4,000 shares, a minimum for a
5-hour day since May s. Coca-Cola
and Pepsi-Cola climbed as prospects
for sugar supplies frightened. Profit
cashing restrained many leaders.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
MARYLAND Tobacco

BALTIMORE, May "a. lP-Sales or
markets increased in volume this week
pounds represented decline of S6.1
from the previous week, the United States
Department of Agriculture reported today
The drop, on the basis of incomplete
farm sale totals Of 1.107 ,096 pounds, was
brought about by sharp break in
prices, the increased PERCENTAGES of the
lower qualities appearing" during the
early part of the week.
Average prices for the better grades
remained steady, but the fair and lower
qualities continued to decline. On the
grade basis averages were from 50 to $11
per 100 pounds lower than last week, with
red dull, all grades of tips and the lower
qualities of bright crop showing the great
Ali grades Of seconds and brown Leaf
followed the downward trend, with de-
This decline in prices caused a mum.
offering their crops for sale. However,
with some Improvement in general quail
ity In the tobacco toward the end of the
week, prices also appeared to be stronger.
The approximate net average for the
season to date, beginning May. 30. was
S4715. for . total OF 6,S61, ,234 pounds,
the department said.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Commodity Prices

Middiins,
n Nominal
Evening star., 1947-05-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, D. C.
SUNDAY Is
Stock Market Quiet
And Irregular After
Week Of Recovery
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press Flnoneiol Writet

NEW YORK. May 24.-After Its
best recovery week since February,
the stock market today turned in a
narrowly irregular and sluggish
performance with dealings the slow
est In three years.
Assorted pivotals and specials
made a fair amount of headway
from the start OF the short pro-
ceedings but many issues lirnped
into slightly lower territory. 1t was
the final Saturday session until next
October and boardrooms as well as
the exchange floor were sparsely
populated. Transfers of 5000
shares compared with 980, 600 week
ago and were the smallest since
May 13, 1914. The weeks aggregate
was 5,657. .270 shares against 6,138, ,045
in the preceding week.
From Monday on short covering
and investment demand lifted the
averages daily. 1t was the first week
since last July without single los
Ing session. Purchasing was based
partly on string of pleasing divt-
dends and earnings, in addition to
the belief that the list was sub
stantially oversold. The sharpest
rise In the short interest since 1884
also was bidding incentive. Num-
erous customers, though, continued
to hold aloof pending more light on
economic questions, taxes and labor
legislation.
Average Is Unchanged.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was unchanged today at
60.3 but was up 1.8 on the week,
widest advance for any like period
since that ending February /. The
days market was the narrowest in
two weeks. OF 594 issues registering,
207 rose and ITS fell.
In the Saturday stretch J. I. Case
preferred added points at al,
Budd Co. preferred 21s at 8o3s,
Follansbee Steel Ton hoisted quar-
terly payment) N at 1875 and
Coca-Cola IA at 1921. Lesser
gamers included United States Steel,
Eastern Stainless Steel, Studebaker,
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
Glenn Martin, American Telephone,
International Telephone, Kennecott,
International Nickel, Westinghouse,
Santa Fe, Texas Co., International
Paper, Pepsi-Cola and Koppers Co.
Minor declines were shown for
Chrysler, Goodrich, United States
Rubber, Deere, Douglas Aircraft
Cat 1947 low, United Aircraft,
Sperry, American Water Works,
Cerro de Pasco, General Electric,
Du Pont, United Air Lines, New
York Central, Great Northern Rail-
way. Northern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Gulf Oil, Phillips Petroleum, Ameri-
can Woolen, and D. w. G. Cigar
Tin the wake of a cut dividenO.
Bonds were selectively improved.
In the curb, Solar Manufacturing
slipped on e reduced quarterly.
Higher were jeanette Glass, New
England Telephone and Singer
Manufacturing. Turnover here was
Evening star., 1947-05-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May ~. R.--with the ex-
ception OF nearby positions, cotton fu-
ing moderately active.
Pronounced strength was displayed by
new crop contracts rejecting reports Of
unwanted rains Ia some sections OF the
belt. The nearby July position was IN
clined to lag.
Houses with SPOT connections sold July
and traders stated this represented u
quidation OF long holdings.
Future closed 80 cents bale lower to
Evening star., 1947-05-25

NEW YORK. May 24-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today advanced TO III. "a.
Previous day, III 40: week ago, III "a !;
month ago. 172 95; year ago, 1910, based
on 1929 as 100
Evening star., 1947-05-25

1913 1874 ls4s 1916 afss a.,,sa1' Sga"
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks i'm
proved m derately, while
bonds were down slightly.
Commodities were lower.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
HONEY CAMP

Several people of this section
attended the conference at Tar
pom Saturday.
Fred Rose and family spent
the week ed at the home of Josh
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Habern Owens
called at the home of Luther Rich
ardson Sunday afternoon.
Aunt Nancy Adkins was seeing
friends here last week.
Goldie Rose spent the week
end with jeanette Rose of Clint
wood.
The Honey Camp quartet, al
ong with Mrs. Clyde Rose, Mrs.
Luther Richardson and Mrs. Jet
Dotson, were callers at the home
Of Josh Rose Sunday night.
Mrs. Cass Dutton called at the
home Of her brother, Edd Bever
ly, Tuesday afternoon.
Silas Strouth and family CALL
ed on John Strouth and family
Sunday,
Lonnie Rose and family were
seeing friends at Norland Satur-
day.
Harry Giesler had the misfor-
tune to receive badly injured
knee at school.
Mrs. Roy Willis and small son
were seeing friends in Darwin
Monday and Tuesday.
Claude Rose and Floyd San
ders now have their glass shop
ready for business.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
BEAR PEN NEWS

Toby Hanover is opening up a
new coal mine.
Mrs. Kate Friend director of
the Save the Children Fedora
ton, visited us this week and
brought three boxs of magazines
for the school. The children ap-
preciated this as we'll as the teach
ers.
Eivens Dutton is having a nice
home erected, with Willie New
berry doing the work
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrel Stanley
have finished their courses in
commercial work at a Roanoke
school, and are at home visiting
homefolks.
Emory Kelly visited his father
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30

Lucky Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tennyson Haynes and Lester Ken
drick were among those from
this section who attended h e
show at Clintwood Saturday mite.
Regular Monthly church SER
vices were held at the Pine Creek
church Saturday evening and
Sunday, with elders Alex Thomp
kins and Alden Carico in the pull
pit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Haynes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Policy Phipps and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday McFall
spent Saturday night at the home
of Russell Haynes.
Helen Haynes, daughter of Rus
sell, was married to Holly Hawk
ms Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
ANGLER REPORTS FISH ON
INCREASE IN POUND
RIVER

Freezing, Oct. 29.-Lester Ken
drick, who has been a fisherman
from his youth upward, notes
that there are more game fish in
Pound River than ever before.
He says that on the other hand,
catfish seem to have disappeared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkanah Phipps,
Burdine, KY, were weekend Wis
itors at the home of Lum Null
ms.
Charlie Stewards, now on va
cation from his work in Detroit
was visitor during the week in
the home of HILBERT Killen.
Lately several flights of wild
ducks over this section have been
noted.
Lum Mullins, whose accident
was mentioned last week, is able
to be up but is not able to do any
work yet.
Adam Kendrick was week.
end visitor in the home of his
brother-in-law, Woodrow Hill:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
TEACHERS SHINE IN RADIO
QUIZ PROGRAM

We have often heard of the
wonderful school system and the
efficient teachers in western
states, but judging from what
Pete French, veteran radio news
caster for WHAS, Louisville, said
the other night we doubt if the
teachers in Colorado are even up
to average.
French said that recently the
names of several hundred Colo
RADIO school teachers were placed
in box and then so many
names drawn for a radio quiz
program, and that part of the
Colorado teachers answered as
follows on questions propounded
on history: Pocahontas married
John Smith; George Washington
wrote the Declaration of Inde-
pendence; the first ten amend
ments to the constitution of the
United States guarantee an equal
education to all; that Robert E.
Lee was president of the South
ern confederacy; that Aaron
Burr assasinated Abraham Lin
coin.
1t is likely 1--WE hope) that
many first year high school stu
dents in Dickinson county could
answer every one Of the above
questions correctly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30

the proud parents of a girl, Linda
Lou, born Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Hodge are
the happy parents of a new boy,
Jerry Lee, born Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Mullins
have a new 10 pound girl, born
Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Browning
are the happy parents of a new
girl, Juanita, born Oct. 90.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Crab
tree, baby girl, Carolyn Lee,
born Oct. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Counts are
the proud parents of an pound
girl, Loretta, born Oct. "a.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ken
nedy boy, born Oct. q.
Morgan Davis, who has been
quite i'll, is better at this time.
Miss Maggie Colley is improv-
ing after recent operation.
Mrs. Rosa Moore is feeling bet
ter.
The following patients have
been discharged:
Mrs. Phillip Fleming, Rt. l
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30

Billy Hawkins, Isom
Mrs. Ballard Large, Rt. 2, Coe-
burn
Eugene Damron, Clintwood
Mrs. Wade Mosley, Rt. 2, Coe.
burn
Pies Buchanan, Trammel
John Turner, Haysi
Lee Mullins, Rt 2. Clintwood
Baby Jane Bostic Willard
Baby Denny Dotson, Rt. 2, oCs
burn
Baby Carl Yates, .Clintwood
Mrs. Henry Brooks, Clintwood
Charles Compton, Willard
Lem Hanover, Pound
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson an
nounce the arrival of a new girl,
Fay Ellen born Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Yates are
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30

Due to the serious illness of my son, who was
stricken with spinal men nights on October 18th,
it has been necessary for me to be at his bedside
almost day and night since that time.
For this reason | have been unable to see many
Of the voters and have not been able to cover all
the different sections of the county. l am glad
to announce that my son is improving, and I
will again be on the road until the polls close on
November 4th, and will many people
possible
Should I fail to see you, trust that you will
understand why have been delayed. I want to
again thank my friends for helping me and will
always be grateful.
Respectfully yours,
GERMAN B. SUTHERLAND
Candidate For Treasurer