davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08
OLNEY-TIMERLAND ESTATES
GAS STATION-FARM

Near Gettysburg, at busy 5-road inter-
section; 81 acres, 9-rm. home; beautiful
shaded -shrubbed lawn; barn. garage, S
other bldgs.; bargain-priced at $500.
E-2T03. VESTS FARM AGENCY. j. C.
6ream. Fairfleld I'd. GettYshurr pa
Evening star., 1948-12-03

team he added
subtle oense was Guepes yesterday broadly
gested that Virginia getting precisely the kind Of teams to be ex
peced comparison with schools he said
really will by
comparison.
Money Builds Big Bowl Teams
you needed gently
gentlemen, money the Job Virginia it
understanding that that what wanted
Neae had considerable Virginia So did Frank
Murray studied their records and concluded the main objective was
to beat the other State Gentlemen in the last three
Virginia has played IL State teams-and lost once
The former Marquette star seemed suggest that alumni Of
North Carolina rib the alumni OF Virginia until the latter aren't GER
tain that State is all they want, after all
Carolnians why Virginia has gtme team Cen
tmen can't pull Sugar Bowl teams out of the air takes
eash-os college football The
of It's sanity doubtful knowand knowwhats
happening There schools offering scholarships and money on
staggering can't be
Of getting Virginia alumni charotes
vile.
when this happens something is wrong Maybe it's
(vryy) and, then again, maybe it's other factor
Rowland Suspected of Beotine Bushes
Virginia gives help football with
going basket ball baseball players But is
minimum aid Guepe.
In last three Of the four guards who most
scholarships What other in this
In of the season. Guepe defended 144
ami Ohio by pointing that Miami belongs of the tough
little conferences in the country Nobody pushes those schools
around he said Miami had understand that
Notre Dame trying lure him after he'd completed his
prey, Guepe Virginia shouldn't
been by Washington Still Bo Rowland had
BoS hunting G. WI freshmen
only players squad.
maybe boys just getting to like G. W."
He Coll Justice an All Time Great
Virginia handled Washington M with consider
able poe said but mention of the 554 with Princeton
brought grmace I'VE didn't key the boys he confessed
at wasn't of bggames Still beat much than
expected The crowd of beating than Princeton
of that with physical injuries than I'd
SEEN"
Victories North Carolina State Virginia
n Thev cot BIO nn and was xpecins hear the crowd
at
leading. We outpayed them in the second half.
Charley the
tce the backs of all Without Justice
would the pack this for
WIS frosh North Cardinals licked
losing varsity picking very
1949. We had only frosh scholarships"
Guepe left it here-rght alumni couldn't
Justice plus 40 scholarship freshmen seven
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Unbeaten Bergen J.C,
Deserts Conference
In Huff Over Bowl
BY ths Associotsd Press

TEANECK, N. j., Dec. g. The
Little Rose Bowl was just big
dish of thorns at Bergen Junior
College.
Bob Trocolar, Bergen's football
coach, announced yesterday the
school, which went through the
football season with nine victories
and no defeats, was withdrawn
from the National Junior College
Conference after failing to draw a
bid to the Little Rose Bowl in
Pasadena, Calf.
The Bergen team was bypassed
in favor of Duluth, Mimi, which
had a record of eight victories and
no defeats.
Il wrote to President Chink Cole
man Of Phoenix (Ariz) telling him
lit was useless for us to continue
in the conference" Trocolar said.
This is no sour grapes" the
coach added. I'VE had the best de-
fensive record in the United States
and scored 139 more points than
Duluth. We played many four year
colleges and travelled all up and
down the Atlantic Coast. Duluth
confined its schedule to junior col
leges and junior varsities in its owr
section
Bergen yielded only two touch
downs during the season.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
PIebes' Shackies
| Loosened Due to
Bio Sports Year
By the AssoeIoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. s.
The Naval Academy's lowly
plebes had a respite today from
disciplinary routines that make
their name a byword for down.
trodden in nautical circles.
Until after Christmas, the
plebes will not:
/. Snap to attention for upper
class men.
2. Stand at parade rest before
bulletin boards, walk down the
center of corridors and along the
outside of stairWays.
3. Have to behave like the
plebes they are.
This genial carry on order
came in view of the academy's
all-around sports record this fall.
Ordinarily such reprieves come
only after Navy football victories
over Army. But this years 21-21
tie was regarded by many as a
moral victory over the favored
Cadets. Further, the Middies
triumphed in soccer. 150-pound
and plebe football this season.
The first class asked permission
to give the carry-on order to the
plebes until December %, when
Christmas holidays start. The
request was approved by Rear
Admiral James L. Holloway, jr.,
academy superintendent.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
By Bill Fuchs

Central, champion of the District
public highs, and Gonzaga, best
among the private schools, will
attempt to settle their gridiron diff
ferences tomorrow in the first high
prep title game at Griffith Stadium
at 1870.
The game is a charity affair with
proceeds donated to the Metro
politan Police Boys Club fund.
Both teams are in excellent phys
lcal condition. Jimmy Pantos, Gen.
trails triple threat back, is back in
shape after a mild two-day illness.
Jim Muller, Gonzaga guard, has
been nursing a slight injury, but,
according to Coach Joe Kozik, will
see action.
Both teams are cooking up few
surprises. Both went through hard
drills Yesterday and were to taper
off with mild workouts today. Gen.
tral has been practicing at its sta
dunn. Gonzaga practiced yesterday
at it's Northeast field, but Kozik said
said todays location was q tightly
guarded secret.
1t is the fieet-footed Paritos that
the Eagles must stop and no one
realizes that more than Kozik.
I've seen Pantos play" Kozik
said yesterday. Il saw him play
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Hamilton Meets
With Navy Bross

Capt. Tom Hamilton was to
confer with high-ranking Navy
officials here today to determine
whether he'll be permitted to
resign from the service to accept
the position as director of ath-
letics and physical education at
the University Of Pittsburgh.
Hamilton was in Pittsburgh
yesterday, where he held a news
conference after talking again
with university authorities. He
said the matter of going to Pitt
first was broached last August,
but that no commitments were
made at the time. He emphasized
that resigning from the Navy is
not a cut-and-dried proposition
and cautioned against jumping
at the conclusion that he'll take
over the reins at Pitt in the
near future.
University officials, meanwhile.
declined to announce the salary
offered Hamilton. although the
plan was to make it so flnan-
cially advantageous" that the
officer would feel justified in
making the change.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Chewing Of Hompden-S Sydney
Is Little AIf-Americu Choice

: 'Hampden-Sydney; " T. Smith of
Abilene Christian and Jack Sal
scheider of st. Thomas in Mime
sota
Chewing Is the lad who started
his collegiate football career at Vir-
ginia Military Institute in the
Southern Conference. moved over to
Navy for a short spell and then re-
signed. While at Annapolis he was
one of the players who almost up
set Army in the famed 21-18 foot
ball game of two years ago.
Chewing is the only member Of
small college to make the ALL
Virginia team. He led the Little Six
Conference in scoring with 78 points
in nine games His team won six,
lost two and tied one. Virtually the
same Hampden-Sydney team, with
out Chewing, lost the first four
games of the 1947 season.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
College Basket Ball
BY the Associoted Press


New York Univ, 81; Baylor. A..
St. Johns tBklyn.). 81; Tennessee. AZ.
St. Michaers (VtD. 51; Chsmplain, 43.
Hobart, so; OsweRo Teachers, so.
Buffalo Teachers, ~; Toronto; "a.
wi1limsn,ie 4da.nn4! II Teachers 70; westield
La Sale, 81; Lock Haven Teachers, 3s.
Salem wv. va, "A; California tPaJ
st. Peters IN. JD, 81; Pace, 63.
North Carolina, SO, Lenoir Rhyme, 81.
Berea. SO: Transatlantic, 81.
Virginia. 70; Lynchburg independents.
40
Marion a ooAAlao Institute, 4s; Craig
David Lipseomb; 80: Tenn. Poly: 4s:
Cumberland J. c., SO; Campbellsville
j. c., 56.
Kansas State. 6O Phillips Univ, A.
Dubuque. 55; Wisconsin Teachers, 3s.
Gustavus Adolphus, 81; Augustana
warrensburg, 81: St. Benedict's, A..
Earlham. SO: Rio Grande, 33.
Illinois Normal, 81: Eureka, "a.
Stockton. 40.
Fort Hays state. SO; Western Colorado
State, 30.
Springfield (Mo) Teachers, 81; Baker,
"a
Evansville. 70; Southeast Missouri, 40.
Peru (NebrD Teachers, So; Simpson,
46
olivet, 43; Tri-state, 81.
SOUTHWEST
Phillips Oilers, 52 New Mexico. 81.
FAR WEST
San Francisco, 66; San Jose State, 40.
Los Angeles Loyola, As; Arizona State
CTempeI, Al.
Regis. so; HASTINGS, As
Gonzaga. 81: Farragut, "a.
Arizona st. CFlagstaff), A; Caltech, 80.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Guepe of the Subtle Offense

softspoken who coaches football at
Virginia dropped into town yesterday to report to
chapter spot Of tea and crmpets Sort OF
command performance when the luncheon
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Central, Gonzogo in Top Shape
For Title Scrap Tomorrow

against Anacostia and he was ter
rifle. Jan Coach Jan JankowskD
has one of the best teams in the
city. I think its going to be great
game"
Kozik will be building his offense
around John Hogan and Billy Haley.
Hogan" says Kozik, "is real
triple threat man. He runs, kicks
and passes with the best of them.
And he is terrific on defense. He
backs up the line marvelously.
Haley is one of the best blockers
We ever have had and good bro
ken-field runner. He couldn't get
going we'll against st. Johns be-
cause of the wet field. Haley re-
minds me a lot of Billy De Chard."
De Chard is former GonZaga
star who played for Holy Cross this
season.
Jankowski was impressed with
Gonzaga's line the other night
against st. Johns. And Hogan
and Cosimano John Cosimano,
195-pound halfback looked great"
Jan said. I'VE are going to have
our hands full, but we'll be ready
for them"
Probable starting lineups:
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Coast Resigned
To Trojan Rout
ByNotreDan1e
100000 to See Tilt
Despite Los Angeles
Pessimistic Belief
By the Asseeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3. There
was a slight Quake and a shake
out in East Los Angeles today. It
wasn't an earth tremor. 1t was the
Notre Dame football team rolling
into town.
There was bit of shaking across
the broad expanse of the entire
city, too-heads shaking in mega
tive fashion. They reflected the at
titude of most of the supporters
of the Cardinal and Gold of the
University of Southern California.
The Trojans, said the head wag-
glers, might put up a good battle
against the feared, famous, fightin'
Irish from South Bend In the
twentieth renewal of their grid
warfare tomorrow
Little Hope for Trojans.
But there was nothing to warrant
hope for anything except perhaps q
score closer than last years 38-7
walloping. Even this was hazardous
thinking because the 1948 Trojan
eleven, on paper. anyhow, isn't even
rated as good as the one last year.
The lure of the Irish, with its
T-style attack functioning behind
Frank Tripucka and aided and
abetted by such men as squat Emil
Sitko, John Pinelli and mates, plus
the visitors record Of no defeats in
81 games, is enough to stamp the
game as a sell-out weeks ago.
Good weather is in prospect,
Albeit maybe a little too warm for
Notre Dame. The IS ticket holders
and there are no cheaper seats
than five bucks-seem certain to
put attendance over the 100000
mark.
This series is like the Rose Bowl
game: the people will pack the Joint
no matter who plays or the chances
of either team winning or losing.
Southern Cal at Its Peak.
Coach jeff Cravath has brought
his Troys up as far as he can. The
rest is up to them. They were
routed last October 2 by Ohio State,
20-10; they barely got by Rice, TO.
They began to look good as the
season progressed and played good.
if losing ball. against Oregon cd
and unbeaten California Q3-D.
Team morale is good. even high.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
BY the Associoted Press

Eddie LIE Baron, engineer of Col
lege of the Pacif1c's tricky T-man-
euvers, and James Nelson. rugged
Missouri Valley guard. are repeaters
on the Associated Press annual
Little All-America football team.
The honor eleven, chosen today
from the hundreds of smaller COL
lege squads over the Nation. in
cludes three representatives from
each of the Midwest and South, two
from the East and Far West and
one from the Southwest.
LIE Baron, 18-year-old triple
threat, is only junior and thus
has chance to become three-time
Little All-America honoree.
He heads backfeld that consists
also of Lynn Chewing, the former
Navy star who now performs for
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Vio|ets Surprise
With Triumph
Over Baylor U.
Shoes of Lost Sturs
Well Filled; CoroIino
Winner in Inaugural
By Ted Meier
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Contrary
to expectations, New York Univer-
sity again promises to be a power in
college basket ball this season.
The Violets, who lost such stars
as Don Forman, Ray Lump and
Adolph Schayes through graduation
in June. surprised last night by
trouncing Baylor, 67-47.
A crowd of 1912 watched in
Madison Square Garden as the
proteges of Veteran N. Y. U. Coach
Howard Cam drubbed the South
west Conference champs.
In the first game of the twin bill,
st. Johns University of Brooklyn
ran true to form and smothered
Tennessee of the Southeastern Con-
ference, 67-45.
The first twin bill of the 18th COL
legiate season at the Garden thus
was a sweep for New York teams,
although the victory may be costly
to st. Johns. AL Mcclure, St.
Johns sophomore star, fell to the
floor in the second half. A pre-
liminary examination indicated he
may have broken a bone in his left
foot.
Speed Makes N. Y. U. Click.
Speed was the answer to N. Y. us
upset triumph. Baylor, victor over
the Violets in the Olympic trials
last spring, slowed N. Y. U. down
in the first half. The Bears were
behind by only 23-15 at halftime,
but were swamped once the second
half started. N. Y. U. tailed %
points in 8 minutes, led by Capt.
Joe Dolhon and Bob Derderian.
That was more than sufficient to
thwart Baylor's efforts to come
back The Bears were handicapped
by the loss of their Jackie Robin
son and Don Heathington, who
went out on personal fouls early
in the second half.
Paul Walther did his best to keep
Tennessee in the running against
! st. Johns. but the Brooklyn quintet
was too strong. st. Johns piled up
l0-1 lead and never was threat
ened. Walther tailed 10 of Ten
nessee's points.
The double-header topped a slim
cage card nationally. Elsewhere in
the East, Temple and La Sale, two
Of the East's major independents,
trounced Franklin and Marshall 90
80, and Lock Haven Teachers, 67-38
respectively.
Tar Heels Start With Win.
In the South, North Carolina,
always a contender for the Southern
Conference title, opened its season
with a 68-51, victory over Lenoir
Rhyme.
In the Midwest, Kansas State of
the Big Seven swept over Phillips
u, '60-44, and Illinois Western won
the first annual interstate tourney
at Macomb, Ill, by nicking Culver
Stockton, 60-40.
Two Arizona teams split even in
, their invasion of the Pacific Coast.
Arizona State of Tempe lost to
Los Angeles Loyola. 48-41, but
Arizona State of Flagstaff whipped
Calitech. 47-39.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Mitchell smiarowski. st. Bonaventure;
Marvin Schrer. Brooklyn.
BACKS-Dean Armstrong. Rennselear;
Joe Brummett. Center: Art Box. Dayton;
Reed Bell. Sewanee: Tony Gaia. Penn Mill
tary; Philip Coulombe, jaime; Wilton
Davis. Hardin-Simmons; Jerry Edwards,
Brooklyn: Harry Forbes, Wesleyan; Bobby
Grimm. East Texas State; Jack Guvot. Pc
cific Lutheran; Sam Gary. swarthmore;
Jack Hague. Fort Hays State: Floyd Huns
berger, Dekalb CIll) Teachers: Jack Hoover
Chattanooga; Charles Hackleman. Red
lands; Keith King, Springfield; Don Larson.
inois itH wesleyan sas GeTalS Tfn
Moll Connecticut: John McColl. Pomona;
Brad Rowland. McMurry; Rip Raappana
Lincoln Sam seawell. Wofford; James
Simpson. Arkansas Tech: Ted Scown Sui
Ross; Ralph Tedards, Presbyterian; John
Trump, Occidental; Hank Treesh. Hanover
Carmine Tosches Arnold: Bud Thrapp,
Eastern Washington College: Vern Tucker.
Whitworth: Howard Willis, Canisius; Hank
witt; Newberry; Leo Wagner. City College
OF New York; Frank Winner, Wesleyan:
William Young. Hillsdale
Evening star., 1948-12-03

When YOU a-huntin' go, be pre-
pared-have a reliable gun, sure
fire ammunition and wear clothes
that will give comfort and free
dom of movement. A suggestion
Give a Hunter some supplies
for Christmas!
WINCHESTER, REMINGTON
AND ITHACA SHOT GUNS.
Complete Stock .22 RIFLES
Evening star., 1948-12-03

E.-John, Caskey: Appals schian
dsmDes HsffshnsSn Nefsdn %issea4
a-Robert afl ossood, a%si es'R CENT RWashinston--
Tack, Geary. Wesleyan ,.---
E-Eynn chewni1T R Tdoio' Hampdensydnes s nHnss"fs
E-V, T. Smith, abilene Christian
BEsdctL Lessroh sssopeids4 G9!legs e. Of Paee
SECOND TEAM.
End-William Klein, Hanover H ~
Tackle-IRaymond Evans. Texas Mines
sKfMfnqe daardsrt oey Bafs Randoph GsI5 Issa
center-Jason Loving, Iowa Teachers
ssek-zfva Baker, ff Mssouri HS5mf 1fe valley
Back-Fred ,Wendt, Texas Mines
Back-Dan fowler, w. and J.
HONORABLE MENTION.
ENDs-sam Adams, Whitworth:, John
Blake, Connecticut; Leo cowsn; McMurry;;
George Hays, St Bonaventure Elmer
Essst E6sEs ives, cbe,t1
Teachers; Herbert Lindsey, Presbyterian;
Morris, Pacific Lutheran; William Morris,
Montclalr IN. j. Teachers; Jerry Witry,
Loras.
TACKLES -. Gerald cady, Gustavus
Adolphus; Robert Campbell, Delaware; Leon
Cooper, HardinsSimmons; James Herring
ton. Ouachita: John Hackney, Murray
Ky, Scranton; Henry Pond College of Puget
Sound: Joe Romansky, st. Bonaventure;
Ivan Snowden, Texas A. and !.
GUARDS-William Bryan, Erskie: Art
Byrd. Western Carolina; Robert Gerhardt
ley; Andy Ksvounis, Wonord; Charles Lig.
gon, Atlantic Christian; Paul Puckett. Muir.
ray State; Joseph Ponsalle. Trinity Comm
Vincent Sarratore, Chattanooga; Jamei
somers, Southwest Missouri Teachers.
CENTERS: Dave Croft, Juniata: r. J
corley, Newberry: Elmer Dahlberg, South
west Texas State; Homer Garrett, Wes
Texas State: Dub Orr, Abilene Christian
Evening star., 1948-12-03
SovoId Bout Referee Numed

LONDON. Dec. 3 R).-Britains
Boxing Board of Control has ap-
pointed 60-year-old Sam Russell to
referee Lee Savold's 10-round nom
title fight with British Heavyweight
Champion Bruce Woodcock on
December 6.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

fell over the room.
Guepe spoke with faint smile and bit OF
acid on his tongue. He'd been aware OF newspaper
rumors that Virginia alumni were dissatisfied He's
not even sure why he or any other coach remains
in their strange profession.
It read the other day where a coach resigned
under alumni pressure, Of course-after he'd won
IS games lost 10 and tied in eight Of coach
ing" said Guepe. Then read of a coach in Texas
who didn't win a game all year. But he tied his
final game and got raise.
"I see where Navy which consoled itself for
having played the toughest schedule in the coun-
try Ia hailed as the team of the and George
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Three Accept Come Bids

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Py.-Jim
Dieckelman, an end, and Veto
Kissel, fullback on the Holy Cross
eleven, have accepted bids to play
for the Northern team in Mahi
Shrine Temples annual charity foot
ball game in the Orange Bowl
Christmas night. Bill McPeak, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh end, also
accepted an invitation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12

vegetable or two, fortify with rice,
noodles or macaroni, or let the
meat swim in cream sauce Or deli
cious gravy. Any of these is guaran-
teed to add satisfied smiles to your
diners.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12

Bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) about one hour. Remove bay
leaves before serving.
Pork, prepared Spanish style, is
favorite because of it's savory sea-
sonings as well as it's color appeal.
Vegetables go into the same dish
with the meat.
Spanish Pork.
(Serves 81
2 pounds pork shoulder, boned
and diced
Flour
Lard
4 medium sized potatoes
1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce
2 cups tomatoes
2 cups canned peas
1 green pepper
Salt and pepper
Have pork shoulder cut into Inch
cubes. Dredge in flour and brown
in hot lard. Place alternate layers
of meat and vegetable in casserole
dish. Pour tomatoes over all. Sea-
son and cook in moderate oven
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12

A little meat will go long way
if you serve attractive cabbage
r0ll-ups in bed of buttered mood
les. Round out the meal with but
tered green beans and picked
beets and serve simple baked
fruit for dessert.
$3.50 degrees) until meat and vege-
tables are tender, about IL to 2
hours.
You might try these two dishes
with specially meats if you want to
serve nutrition-rich meals as well
as appetizing ones:
Savory Liver.
(Serves to 81
/ carrot, shredded
onion, minced
turnip, diced
bay leaf
2 tablespoons fat
tablespoon -four
~ pounds liver Il piece
2 cups water or stock
Salt and pepper
Brown vegetables with bay leaf in
fat. Add flour and blend, then add
liver and water. Simmer for Ia to
liz hours.
BrOiled Lamb Kidneys.
Serves g.
lamb kidneys
IL cups french dressing
IL slices bacon
Clean kidneys and cut into halves.
Marinate in french dressing for IL
hours. Drain kidneys and wrap in
bacon. Place four inches below mod
crate heat and broil for IL to Is min
utes, or until bacon is crisp and kid
neys are tender. Serve on toast tri-
angles.
Released by WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12

oven $3.50 degrees) and bake for
two hours.
Want to have company on bud
get? You couldn't serve a prettier
dish than a cranberry topped meat
loaf!
Cranberry Meat Loaf.
Serves 12D
" cup brown sugar
" cup cranberry sauce
l pound ground beef
" pound smoked ham, ground
" pound ground fresh pork
u cup milk
II cup cracker crumbs
2 eggs
IL teaspoons salt
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12
PrizeWinners in $100, 900
From Contest Announced

The following contestants won
the first five prizes in the 100000
Fran Prize contest held recently:
First prize, Lincoln sedan-Lloyd
E. Matthews Jr., GIT North J ST.,
Muskogee, Okla. Second prize,
Studebaker sedan - A. D. Barr,
1884 Wagar Ave-, Lakewood z,
Ohio. Third prize, Mercury sedan
Margaret Bernhard, $50 Ches-
terfeld Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio.
Fourth prize, Ford sedan-J. Mar
shall Singer, 26 st. Clair Ave.
East, Toronto 5, Ont. Fifth prize,
Crosley William D. Bran
ham, 104 Tyler ST., Taft, Calf.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12
Settling q Quarrel

An unusual custom prevails
among the Apa Tanis, a tribe of
10000 living in an isolated section
of the Himalayas. When two, men
are engaged in a personal quarrel,
such as over a debt or a woman,
they are allowed to kidnap mem
bers of each others family and
imprison them in a private stock
ade until a settlement is reached.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12

Cover with sliced
onion and season
with salt and pep
per. Add water.
Place remaining
potatoes on top,
covering with
meat completely.
Brush with melt
ed butter. Place
in a moderate
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12

EVEN though you've never tried
- your hand at woodworking
you'll be agreeably surprised to
see how easily you can make this
hanging bookshelf from the full
size pattern.
Only ordinary hand tools hammer,
saw and plane-are needed.
The pattern is first traced on the wood
assembled exactly as and where the pat
tern indicates. You'll be able to make
two at less than the cost of one ready
made. All materials can be purchased at
your local lumber yard.
Send IS cents, plus 2 cents postage, for
Pattern No. 81 to Pattern Publishing Co.,
Box 215, Pleasantville, New York.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-12
HOUSEHOLD MEMOS
Make Meat Go Further
BY Lynn Cham hers

Well, those food costs still are
climbing, according to latest reports,
and most homemakers are having
to tackle the menu problem with I'M
diminished vigor.