davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Forest Service to Hold
Pine Sale in Upper Swan

Bids will be opened August %
for the sale of 100000 board feet
of Flathead national forest timber
near the Condor forest service)
airport in the upper Swan.
100000 board feet of this offer
ing is yellow pine with a minimum
acceptable bid offering of S16.S5
a thousand, and 10000 board feet
is douglas fir with a minimum bid
of $3.50 asked.
On August 80, the forest ser
vice will open bids on 100000
board feet, including 100000 board
feet of larch, near Pierce lake in
the upper Swan; a minimum of
S4.75 is asked.
Sale of about 100000 board
feet up the North Fork near Can
Won creek is slated for September
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Enlist in Army

Enlisted in the U. S. army for
one year is Theodore A. Wagner,
Creston. former Columbia Falls
high school student. Other 10
vear-o1ds who are volunteering
for army service for a year are
Douglas Cooper, Bolton, and Roy
Countryman. Half Moon, both
1913 Columbia Falls high school
graduates. Flathead and Lincoln
counties have a quota of five 18-
vear-olds a month who can en-
list for q year. After August 81
the draft on 10 to 25 year-olds
goes into effect with p month
service
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Slate Concrete Plant Bui|dino

In addition to excavating, aut-
umn activity at the Hungry
Horse damsite will see the con-
struction start by General-Shea-
Morrison, prime contractors, of
135-foot high, 52-foot in diam
eter, ten-side6 concrete mixing
plant.
This plant capable of mixing
320-cubic yards of concrete an
hour will be located about 800
feet above the Flathead rivers
south fork and just below the site
of the 520-foot high dam. Work
ing on the plans is General-Shea-
Morrison's chief engineer, R. w.
Jones and his staff.
Cement deliveries, awarded by
the government under separate
contracts, will tentatively start IN
May, 1919, and include 100000
barrels in 1919; $4,000 barrels in
1850 and the same quantity lii
1851; $4,000 barrels in 1852;
$4,000 barrels in 1858. There are
four sacks to each barrel and alb
out 800 barrels to a boXcar in
which the cement will be shipped
in bulk.
Providing half the cement will
be Lehigh Portland, Metaline
Falls, Wash, at $40 barrel plus
SIPS freight. Providing the other
half will be Spokane Portland at
$3.50 plus SIPS freight, and Ideal,
Trident, Mont. at $500 plus $1.44
freight.
Hungry Horse will be the worlds
fourth largest concrete dam.
Now underway at the damsite is
installation of compressor units
by General Shea-Morrison. Hous-
ed in a 40 by 6O-foot building, the
1900 horsepower plant will have
two 1900 cubic feet per minute
units; two 1900 and two $50, de-
veloping 100 pound air pressure.
Foundations are being prepared
for 6 cabletowers - one 200 feet
high; one 100 feet high; one IS
feet, and three 81 feet. These will
be part of the galloway system
of moving material and concrete.
Holding a subcontract to dig the
spillway tunnel for the dam arc
Boyles Brothers, Salt Lake City.
Lower end of the spillway will be
the present diversion tunnel. They
will start work in August on LOO
feet of rock excavation averag-
ing about 35-feet in diameter.
General Shea-Morrison has about
400 men working at the DAM
site with additional crews building
the contractors camp. Total EN-
ployment on the Hungry Horse
project this week was 1912. Next
summer it is expected to reach
5000.
General Shea Morrison has not
yet announced aUhether gravel for
building the dam a0iH come from
near Hungry Horse creek or from
Immediately east of Bad Rock
canyon.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
New Columbia Falls
Surplus Store to Open

The Main Street Surplus store
opens in Columbia Falls tomorrow
Saturday. The new 20 60 quonset
building with concrete block and
plate glass front, is located across
from the Park theatre. Owner IS
Gary Bergan, former navy veter-
an. now residing in Kalispell.
Interior of the building is fur
tex with flouerescent lighting.
Heading the stock of surplus items
will be double deck and u BEDS.
Visitors Saturday will receive a
large roll of adhesive tape.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Set Up Weed Control;
Supervisors to Meet

Holding their first meeting this
afternoon friday at the Flat
head county courthouse are the
three supervisors of the newly Gre
ated Flathead county weed con-
troll district.
Supervisors are Henry Ballinger,
lower valley; Conrad Gilbertson,
Saltwater, and Lawrence Gorton,
Kalispell.
The new weed district was ap-
proved last Friday at a hearing
held by the county commissioners.
Today's meeting will further dis
cuss the weed killing problem. The
county has had an active program;
the new setup gives it a more le-
gal standing.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Park Theatre Western
Has Montana Setting

Tuesday and Wednesdays show
at the park theatre is Montana
Mike" with the setting in the town
of Glacier, Montana.
Stars of the western are Robert
Cummings, Brian Donlevy ana
Marjorie Reynolds.
The town of Glacier is obviously
of stagecoach days. Ernie Mass
man is offering a $40 prize to the
person who can identify the COM
munity. Entries should be in writ
ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Picks Up Four Votes

Official canvass of Flathead
votes completed by the county
commissioners Tuesday shows that
Jacie Willis had a six instead Of
two vote lead over Wendell john
son as Democratic candidate for
clerk of court The vote is l, 1865
to 1,460. The Republican candi-
date, unopposed, Mabel Brooner
had 1,940.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

Troy Thacker sold his Bad ROCK
ranch to Jack Eberhardt, kalls-
peIl. The new owner will take
possession in September. The pro-
perty is one of the most attract
i've in the area. The Thackers plan
to move to Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

Sylvan T. Walter, Tuesday, was
elected resident representative for
the Building and CONSTRUCTION
Trades council at Hungry Horse
dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

Leaving for st. Paul Wednesday
were Dean and Mrs. w. B. Bryan
N Manchester college, who spent
month at the Chadbourne cabin
Vn Lake Mcdonald.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30
Start Postal Note Sale

U. S. Postal notes went on sale
at the now second class Columbia
Falls post office Wednesday. S62-
81 sales were reported by Post
master Dudley Greene of the one
cent to $1,000 notes. The fee IS
five cents, regardless of amount
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

Meeting at Glacier Park hot"l
September 10 and II will be MOI
tana's state press association
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-30

Entering Glacier national park
Sunday were 4,116 vacationers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
DOC SHOW SET
FOR SANDUSky
Eight Local Prize Winners
Will Compete In Event At
Cedar Point

Nearly 500 of the nations best
show dogs, including eight from
Port Clinton, will be in the lime
light this Sunday, July IL, when
the fourth annual Sandusky Ken
nel club show is held at Cedar
Point.
Alva Rosenberg, voted Ameri-
cas- best dog Judge for the last
two years, will select best in
show at 8:45 p. m. The Judging
will start at 9 a. m. and continue
through the day. Obedience
trained dogs will perform from
10 a. m. through the afternoon
Local entries include: Mrs
Dewey Perry, two boston ter,
riers; Mrs Helen Tusten, scottish
terrier; Arthur Cupp, cocker
spaniel; and Ray Sperber's Coray
kennels, three cocker spaniels anC
one Irish water spaniel.
Among the rare breeds to bt
shown at Cedar Point are Grea
, Pyrenees, Norwegian Elkhounds
Salukis, Brittany spaniels, Ger
man Shorthair pointers, Skye ter
riers and samoyeds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
COACHES PLAY CIBS0NBURG HERE
SUNDAY; WIN over MARBLEHEAD

With Dick Selgo making his
debut as a pitcher, the Port Clin-
ton Downtown Coaches defeated
Marblehead at James Park Sun
day afternoon in a free-hitting
county league contest, II to 4.
Selgo struck out 10 opponents
and issued only two walks. Mar
blehead nicked the former short
stop for 10 hits. E. Gaydosh was
the peninsular hurler, giving up
10 hits, walking two and strik-
ing out three. He also hit Pod
gurski with a pitched ball.
Features of the game were a
double play made unassisted by
Marblehead's first baseman, Joe
Malfaro, and Zbrizney's home
run which accounted for three
of the Coaches runs
Malfaro's feat came in the
sixth inning when he stretched
almost horizontal to make shoe
\ string catch of Lukac's line
drive, and tagged base-running
Dave Krupp for the second out.
Gibsonburg will furnish the op-
position Sunday at 2:30 in the
Standard Products field.
Port Clinton tailed one run on
three hits in the third; four runs
on four safeties in the third; an
other run on three hits in the
sixth; three runs on three hits in
the seventh, and two more runs
on two hits in the final Inning.
In the third, Lukac walked
Kubaseck singled, Podgurski flied
out to left field and Chapman
was safe on a fielder's choice
Lukac being tagged out sliding
into third.
Skrinak was top slugger for
Marblehead, getting three singles
in four attempts. Wahlers had
a single and double in four trips
while Rakosky had two for four
Koob singled, scoring Kubasek
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
c RID SEASON.
OPENS SEPT. II
Bowling Green Team Comes
Here For Opener of Nine
Game Schedule

Bowling Green's high school
gridders will be in Port Clinton
Friday night, September II, to
furnish opposition for Coach
Norm Willbond's Redskins in the
opening grid game of the 194S
season.
All games will be played at
night, with the kickoff scheduled
for s o'clock. Five games will
be played at home and four on the
road.
The Redskins travel to Tiffin
Friday, September "a, to meet
the Tiffin Columbian gridders and
on Friday, October l, they will
play at Gibscnburg.
Four home games are scheduled
during October with Fostoria
coming here October s; Oak Har-
Dor, October Is; Elmore, October
%, and Genoa due on Thursday
night, October %.
The last two games will be
away from home, with the Red
skins going to Lakeside, Friday,
November 5, and concluding the
schedule Friday, November II, at
Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
Yacht Club Plans
Big Races Here

Three outstanding yachting
events are planned at the Port
Clinton Yacht club during the
next few months.
The annual regatta will be
August 14-15 with comets,
thistles, lightnings, nippers, in
terlakes, lyman cats, Keats, in
ternational las, universal and
other classes represented.
From September 1912, the in
ternational championship races
of the Comet Class Yacht Racing
Association will be decided here.
Comets, ightnings and thistles
will compete in the second annual
Snow FURRY" series October
As. Special parties and dances
are planned for these outstand-
ing events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
Masrudcr ! 'osp'tal
Surgical Patients

Surgical Patients
Mrs, William Sharpe, Oak Uai Dor,
July /.
Audrey Yankee, July =.
Gareth Hitchcock, July 5.
John Ruddock, July 6.
Barbara Hayes, Columbus, July :
Medical
John Christensen, July l.
Sue Shireman, Massillon, July /.
Charles Schmoldt, Martin, July |.
Mrs. Adelaide Gaines, June :.
Mrs. Anna Wightman, July ,.
Arthur Black, july 3.
Emery Roder, July /.
Frank st. Clair. July 5.
Dennis Leaser, Oak Harbor, July 6.
Mary Gittinger, July 6.
Minnie Carroll, Lakeside, July /
Tonsillectomies
Wayne Short, July 2; Donald Con.
te, July 6; Evelyn Gnepper, El,
more, Dennis tehr, Oak Harbor
and Janice DageS, Gypsum
July 6.
Barbara Danner, Gypsum, July s.
Bill Beck, Oak Harbor, July 8.
Green Shadoen, Oak Harbor, July
s.
Rosemary Cipiti, July s.
Betty Ward, July s.
Discharged
Mrs. Ronald Windnagel, route
boy. July |. Z pounds,
Mrs. r. l.. Phillips, 426 w. Fifth
girl, July 3, 10 lbs, Is ozs.
Mrs. Wallace Ballard, Washing
ton, d. c., girl, July 8, 6 lbs.
Mrs. Douglass Cartledge, Putin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
CAGE SKED SET
FOR new SEASON
Redskins To Play 16 Games
With Opening Tilt At
Lakeside

A 1G-game schedule is an
nounced for Port Clinton's Red
skin basketball team for the
1948-49 season, the season open
ing November "a Wednesday,
at Lakeside and concluding Feb
ruary 25 with Willard playing in
Port Clinton.
All varsity contests will be
played at 8:15, while the reserve
teams open the card with prelim-
mary tits at Z p. m.
Two games are scheduled with
Lakeside, Oak Harbor and Belle
vue.
The schedule, as announced by
Principal B. H. Corthell, is as fol-
lows:
Nov. 24-Wed.-at Lakeside.
Dec. 3-Fri.-Oak Harbor.
Dec. 10-Fri-at Gibsonburg.
Dec. 17-Ft-Sandusky.
Dec, 22-Wed.-Eimore. -
Jan. 7--Fri.-Bellevue.
Jan. 14-Fri.-Lakeside.
Jan. 22-Sat.-Norwall.
Jan 25-Tues.-at Fremont st.
joe.
Jan. 28-at Toledo Woodward.
Feb. 1-Tues.-Genoa.
Feb. 4-Fri.-at Bellevue.
Feb. 11-Fri.-Toiedo Waite.
Feb. 15-Tues.-lat Tiffin CO.
lumbian. E
Feb. 1S-Fri.-at Oak Harbor
Feb. 25-Fri.-at Willard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
Local Sailor On
Ocean Cruises

Fireman Apprentice Edward l.
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Anderson, 71S East
Fifth street, is aboard the U. S
S. Albany which recently visited
Halifax, Newfoun, ! nd, and fs
now on cruise to South Ameri
ca.
Friends may write to Eddie al
this address: Edward L. Ander.
osn, FLA, M. C. Division, U. S. S
Albany, C. A. 1913, care Fleet
Postoffice, New York, N. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09

Bay, boy July 5, 8 lbs.
MIS-. Oscar Chasteen, Elmore, boy,
July 6, 6 lbs, II ozs,
Discharged
Estel'e Phelps, Evelyn Slauter-
beck, Betty Struble and baby,
Dolores Appling and baby, Ruby
Bradbury and baby, Margaret
kilmer and baby, Naomi kry-
mock and baby, Glendora Sorg
and baby, Frank Nominee,
Betty Grimm and baby, Mar
jorie Schaefer, Emery Apple
gate, Elizabeth Harsman, Chas,
Diedrich, Paula Griesser, Paul
Wott, Jeanne Biro, Connie
Storrs, John Christensen, Sue
Shireman, Wayne Short, Audrey
Yankee, Anna Wightman, lSa-
dore Ballard and baby, Emery
Roder, Dennis Fehr, Evelyn
Gnepper, Donald Conte.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
North Bass May Get
New School Bldg.

A new school building for North
Bass Island may be recommended
by school officials, following a
tour Of inspection of Lake Erie
island schools.
County Superintendent A. o.
Dehn, NJ. Eyeman, assistant state
director of education, and +. j.
Arnold, director of the rehabilita-
ton division, made the inspection.
Repairs will be made at the
Middle Bass island school, .Supt.
Dehn reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09

Lorensen singled, Chapman and
Koob scoring. Selgo slashed out
another long single, scoring Lor-
ensen, and Zbrizney ended the
inning by being grounded out
shortstop to second.
Zbrizney's home run IN the
seventh inning came with Loren
sen and Selgo on base.
Joe Kubasek was the leading
hitter, getting four singles in
six trips to the plate. Dick Sci
go had three hits in five trips
while Lukac, Koob and Lorensen
had two for four, and krupp had
three for six. Zbrizney had a
single besides his home run.
T,I.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
On the Bay TOwnhip Tax Budget

Notice is herehv giver that on th"
18th day of July, 194S, at 500
"'cloc,' p NJ, n prb1ic hearing will
be held on the Tax Budget pre-
Dared by the Trustees OF BaY Town
ship, ottawa County. Ohio, for the
next succeeding fiscal year ending
December 31st, 1919.
Such hearing viii be held at the
office of the township clerk.
q. T.. DARR. Township Clerk.
Port Clinton, Ohio, July s, 1H'S
21-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
NOTICE OFF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Katherine NJ. Ritten-
house. deceased.
J. G. Hitchcock has been ap-
pointed and qualified 2S Admins
'rator Of the estate Of Kathe"in" NJ.
nittenhouee, late of Ottawa CouTt",
Ohio, deceased. Dated this End d2N
# July, l94S.
PETER w. CTTT.hTT
Probate IuH"e Of S1id CO""tv
r" .ORNA J. GTLAU, Deputy Clerk
21-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
SEEK RIFLEMEN

Police are seeking the person
who used % calibre rifle to fire
bullets through the new high ten
sion wire being installed in the
alley between Jefferson and
Adams street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-09
DUMP BURNS

Firemen made their third call in
two days Tuesday night when they
responded to a call from residents
near the dump east of town, when
smoke from burning rubber be-
came too dense for comfort.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Woman Charges Dentist Pulled
Teeth Without Her Permission

- MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.-A So
year-old dentist was held on charges
of forcing a woman to permit him
to yank out IL of her teeth.
DIR. Jesse r. Bennett said from
his Jail cell that it was ''an a mis-
take" and then lapsed into silence.
Police said he was unable to post
500 bond on a specific charge of
assault and battery.
His alleged victim, Mrs. Margaret
Agnew, 33, told authorities that her
husband, Morris. 35, invited Bennett
to their home to work on her teeth.
She said the dentist arrived with a
satchel of tools and her husband
went out to buy liquor.
She said both of them drank and
the dentist forced her to sit in a
kitchen chair while he pulled teeth
with reckless abandon.
Every time he'd pull tooth,
he'd take a drink of whiskey," she
charged. --r
Four hours and IL teeth later. the
dentist still had not given her an
anesthatic, Mrs. Agnew declared.
She said her husband was present
throughout the ordeal.
Finally. Mrs. Agnew said, Ben
nett drank so much that he could
pull no more teeth and her husband
nut him to bed.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Fearless Dog
Saves Couple
From Two.Beurs

ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. = A
small dog, unawed by pair OF
brown bears, went to the defense OF
its master and his wife, possibly
saving their lives.
D. c. Walker, SIS, Of Kenai had
his scalp torn off, his left elbow
crushed, an eye injured and fang
marks over his body. His scalp
was sewed back in place and he
Is expected to recover.
Walker, his wife and dog, Boots,
were returning home from Whitney
cannery to dairy farms at the
mouth of the Kenai river, where
they are caretakers.
Two brown bears broke sudden
ly from the brush and charged.
When IS feet away one of the bears
lunged for the couple. Walker
pushed his wife clear, kicked the
bear and then fell to the ground to
play dead"
The second bear then charged
after Mrs. Walker, who ran back
toward the cannery. Boots jumped
into the attack and diverted the
bears attention so that it never
reached her.
81 tried to play dead and keep
under the bears stomach" Walker
said, But the bear grabbed my
head in its mouth. could feel its
tongue working over my head.
Then he bit me. I reached up with
my left arm to push him away. He
crushed my elbow"
By the time Mrs. Walker reached
the cannery and help, the dogs
barking drew the bears attention
from Walker. The latter started
walking toward the cannery.
Mrs. Walker collapsed when she
saw her husband still alive.
Badly mangled, Walker was
rushed here by plane.
It was the first report Of brown
bears in the area.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Korea's Isle of Amazons
Lives on Ocean Harvest

AS shallow-sea divers for pearls,
shellfish, edible seaweed, and va
rious items of commerce, women
of Oriental coasts for centuries
have outdone the men.
Those Of Cheju, so miles off Ko-
rea's southern tip, have been nota-
bly, adept. An estimated 10000 to-
day live by harvesting ocean acres,
while their men in some cases tend
the children and prepare the meals,
notes the National Geographic so
ciety.
From this feminine monopoly has
grown the tradition of Cheju as an
Amazon isle. 1t took positive form
in the West about 1900 when q
traveller brought back the tale that
the island until 1850 had been popu-
lated solely by women and young
children in storied Amazon style.
In the 1916 census. Cheju counted
276,l4S inhabitants. virtually all on
the coasts of the 45-by-20-mile oval
of land. There were 1l3 women TO
each 100 men on Cheju in 1915,
whereas on the KoreaR mainland
men outnumbered women.
Cheju port on the north coast is
the islands capital and chief cen
ter. counting $4,000 inhabitants.
They live largely in crude. thatch-
ed-roof huts of mud and stone. An
cient walls to defend against pirate
attack still stand along the shore.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Alien Cook Learns Quickly
About u. S. Wage Minimum

SAN FRANCISCO.-El Schei-
degger, %, has learned enough
since coming to the United States
to know she wants more money
and shorter hours in her job as
cook to the Berkeley household Of
DR.. Hans M. Huerzeler, Swiss
consul here.
Miss Scheidegger is on strike.
While she and the consul general
and the immigration service figure
out her status, Mrs. Huerzeler and
her daughter and even the consul
general are doing their best to cook
their own meals.
Mrs. Richard C. James told
Elsie's story to Berkeley police.
The officers had been called when
Huerzeler found his cook had
moved to Mrs. James home.
Said Mrs. James:
Elsie was brought here by the
consul general for domestic pur-
poses. Elsie said she was paid $25
monthly on a 24-hour day, seven
day week basis, with free room and
board and time off to 60 to church.
But she made some friends who
told her all about wages and hours.
particularly about a scale calling
for $130 a Month plus room and
meals.
The immigration service, re-
minded by the cookless consul gen.
eral that Elsie is an alien, ordered
an investigation.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17

Choice of Sleeves.
BUTTONS in three on shoulder
- and hip make an exciting trim
for this versatile daytime dress.
Nice in a college wardrobe; for
the business girl; for general
wear. A choice of sleeves is pro-
vided.
Pattern No. S235 Is for sizes IL, IA, 16,
IS and 20. Size IA. $50 yards of IS or
39-inch.
Extended Shoulders.
NEATLY tailored and slim as
l y can be is this well hammered
shirtwaist frock. Extended shoul-
ders are extremely comfortable; ;
the panelled skirt is a favorite
with women everywhere. Note
the clever button closing.
Pattern No. 1856 comes in sizes SO, 80,
40, AZ. A, as, 48. so and SO. Size 38, 4ss
yards of 39-inch.
Send Is cents for your copy of the FAN
and Winter FASHION. It's smart, color
ful-and filed with sewing ideas for
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
'VaIusIsss' Oil Property
Vindieafes Convicted Owner

LOS ANGELES.-''Worthless,
eh?" said George Leingang In
effect as he had his name
cleared of a grand theft con-
viction.
Leingang, So. Of Bakersfield,
Calf, was convicted in 1914 Of
grand theft after two men
charged he had sold them value
less oil property in Guyana
valley.
Recently a rich strike was
made there. Leingang said that
he was now worth nearly a mil
lion dollars. g.
Furthermore, he said, he had
paid the two men $500 in resti-
tuition. The court ordered the
conviction wiped off the books.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17

roni land turn into a creased cas-
serole. Bake in moderately hot
(400-degrre) oven until golden n
brown, about 20 minutes.
HAM AND MACARoNI: Take
one-third package macaroni, place
in casserole, top with thin slices Of
leftover ham. sprinkle with little
dry mustard, dot with butter and
pour some of sauce on top of that.
Repeat with layer of cheese, ham
and sauce twice. Bake as above.
MACARONI WITH MEAT: Use
basic recipe, with one cup slivered
tongue, chicken or corned beef in
layers.
BAKED TOMATO MACARONI:
Arrange three skinned, thinly sliced
tomatoes in layers with macaroni
and cheese sauce in casserole.
MACARONI WITH CHIP ID
BEEF: Shred one-quarter pound Of
dried beef and cover with hot water;
let stand 10 minutes. Arrange beef
on macaroni layers. Use cheese
sauce on top.
Scrambled Eggs
(Serves Al
2 tablespoons fat
6 eggs
n teaspoon salt
Pepper
u cup rich milk or cream
Melt butter in skillet; beat eggs
and add e m inin 6 ingredients.
Cook slowly, stirring gently until
mixture sets. Serve with ham.
sausages or bacon.
WITH CHEESE: Make scrambled
eggs, adding one:half cup of grated
cheese with two teaspoons minced
onion before cooking.
WITH MEAT: Use recipe for
scrambled eggs. adding one-hah cup
of diced ham or tongue, shredded
dried beef or chicken before cook
ing.
Released by wNU Features.