davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
AL(0A WILL SEND s.' ENGINEERS HERE
 ON POWER STUDY
Diversion of Yukon Part of $500, 1000, 900 Alumi-
 nun Project

The Aluminium Corporation O America seems in earnest apou establishing a huge reduction plan at Skagway-to the tune ol s3oO 900 900 initial investment-ac' cording to announcement of plan! for the summer Alcoa proposes t' develop its own power, througf diversion of the head waters of th' Yukon through two tunnels Tn tht Coast Range.
 In a telegram received here George sundcorg. oonsultant to tht Alaska Development Beard, ois- closed that Alcoa has contracted for an engineering field party to investigate the skagway area
 Dr Warren J. Mead, head Of the Geology Department at M@ssa- ctusetts Institute of Technoiogy will lead the expedition. The scien- lists will study the general geology of the area to be transverseo py the tunnels. to make certain no fo,,lts or other conditions exist which would make tunnel con struction difficult.
 The power project would be one of the largest on the North A1neri- can continent-as large as oraiio Coulee and Hoover dams com combinedl Water from Lake Lin- deman would be diverted through tunnels in the vicinity Of famed Chilkoot Pass, where men strug- eled through srcw an6 ice in Gold Rush days
 The Alaska project -.ts in with the pattern of Alcoa Mining Com panys activities for the past year All of them have been devoted to A search for energy-drill!ng oil fields in Texas, and trying to de- velop coal and power elsewhere.
 Ralph Browne of the Alaska De- vehement Board prepared a pre- liminary survey of the Skagway areas development possibilities open to both Canada and Alaska A treatise titled "Taiya, Northwest Power Giant." The Taiya is small river draining into Lynn Canal
 The Development Board mas been persistent in promoting this development. On his present trip sundhorg has had frequent con ferences in Washington, DC, ane New York, with L. w. Wilson senior vice president of Alcca James P. Growden, chief hydro electric engineer; Oscar Chapman Under-Secretary of the Interior and Gov. Ernest Gruening. Grow den headed the party which cam to Alaska two years ago to recon noitre sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
DR. de LAGUNA GUEST AT
 ARTS, CRAFTS MEETING

Last night the board members of the Alaska Arts and Crafts were entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Keithahn. Guest of honor was pr. Frederick de Laguna, associate professor of anthropology at Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvan- ia. Sc explained to the group the purpose of her visit to Alaska is to make a preliminary survey oi certain areas in the northern Tlin- git country. Her field trip has been made possible hy a grant-in-alc from the Arctic Institute of North America and the Viking Fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07

tion is unreasonable and burden some.
 Wick and a crew of two aboard the Mary R. arrived May 8 in Ketchikan with a 10000 pound catch, all but 1900 pounds of which had been caught in the. high seas Fish buyers refused to purchase it cecause the men had not paid the tax. The catch was sold at Prince Rupert, BC., where the vessel was outfitted for the next trip.
 Martinsen and crew of five men arrived in Ketchikan May l2 aboard the Tatoosh with a 35,000- pound halibut catch. all taken 35 miles out.
 Although the Polar Fisheries wished to purchase the catch, the company was unable to do so be- cause the six men had not obtained the $50 nonresident licenses. The Tatoosh sold the catch at Prince Rupert.
 12 STIPULATIONS
 In the friendly test case, both parties agreed to l2 stipulat.ons, and asked the court to determine oonstitutionality an validity of the act, and specific rulings on various circumstances presented in the thirteenth point.
 A similar suit against the Terri tory, seeking an injunction against collection of the nonresident fish, ermen fees, was filed May 26 by Oscar Anderson and the Alaska Fishermen's Union, CIO labor union acting on behalf of certain of it's members. Anderson is Sec retary- Treasurer of the union. Plaintiffs in this action are rep resented by Attorney William L.. Paul Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
Batemdn-Burke :
 Wed in Evening

Married Saturday evening i'll a quiet wedding at the home of Mi. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers were Miss Ellen Burke of Seattle and MT. Arthur Bateman.
 MT. Bateman is foreman Tor con- struction of the new Coast Guard building.
 Miss Burke and MT. Bateman spoke VOWS at 2 o'clock before Acting U. 8. Commissioner Gordon Gray with MT and Mrs. Sommers as their attendants.
 A wedding dinner for attendants and friends at the Baranof Hotel followed the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
PAN AM CLIPPER
 FLIGHTS TAKE 17

Seventeen passengers arrived ana departed from Juneau airport py Pan American Clipper yesterday as follows:
 From Seattle: Lovetta Zumwalt Eldon Nicholl, R. G. Concoran, Russ Conlong, Janice Butzach.
 To Seattle: Elvira Ruotsala, James Ruotsala. Carl F. Chrlsto- phersen, Mrs. s. P. Radunovich, Stella Radunovich, Peter KnudSon, Louis w. Roehm, Dr. Horace Pope, Elgin Barrow, Albert Erickson, w. E. Hamilton, Emily Kingsbury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
COPYRIGHTS PARENTS
 OF GIRL BABY TODAY

MT. and Mrs. Jack (Daisy) Con- right are the parents of girl baby born in Anchorage today and weighing pounds and 6 ounces The miss joins brother, Jack, II years old
 Conright is Democratic Repre- sentative in the Territorial Legis- atura from the Third Division and Mrs. Conright, sister of Mrs. L. A. Sturm. is a former member of the staff of the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
CITY COOPERATION PLEDGED FOR NEW
 WEST JUNEAU APIS.

Planners of 100-unit apartment house development in West Juneau were assured cooperation Gin any way the city may lawfully do SO" by the City Council last night at special meeting called for 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers. In two letters to Cash Cole of the Bayview Apartment Housing Company, the Council answered with several proposals, the com- pany's request for commitments to help meet Federal Housing Author ity conditions.
 The Council recommended taking over public utility facilities for the new housing development if such action is within the lawful powers of the City of Juneau and is presently and prospectively feas- ible without expense to the city, and on approval by majority of the qualified voters. Utilities would include water, lights, etc. In answer to request for fire protection for the planned apart ments, the council took a Juneau first view on the subject, propos- ing that facilities of the Juneau fire department would be made available subject to priority calls within the corporate limits of the city. They also stipulated that ser vice could he abandoned at any, time without liability to the city, and that the apartment company furnish public liability and property insurance.
 Included in their proposal was f-le payment by the apartment corapeny of a S10C annual fee and a $100 per call fee for fire protection.
 Various Juneau street work pro- jects to be finished before comple- tion of paving were discussed by Councilmen. They agreed to adver- tise for bids today on the construc- ton of two retaining walls, one at the top of Ninth St. hill and an- other on Distin Avenue. Paving of several short spur streets and the paving or Sixth Street from Ken nedy to Park was agreed.
 Councilmen concurred on side walk building proposal by property owners on Seventh Street between Seward and Franklin Streets. Own CTS agreed to deed three feet of land to the city for sidewalks pro- viding the city pay one-third the cost of putting in the walk. Cqup- cilmen agreed to the same proposi- ton for property owners on Fifth Street between Gold and Franklin if so desirable with owners.
 A suggestion that the Council make provisions for repair of new asphalt paving was voiced by Conn- cilman w. Burr Johnson. He recom- mended earmarking of bond issue funds for the purpose of stockpiling asphalt and for the purchase of re- pair equipment.
 He recommended that 300 tons of MIG stockpile asphalt be obtained while the Lytle and Green mapu- featuring plant is set up at Lemon Creek. He also recommended that 200 yards of Type cover aggregate be obtained along with the city's purchase of three to five ton maintenance roller and a power broom and sweeper.
 Action on Johnson's recommenda- ton was tabled until the next regu- lar council meeting.
 NDnN DETED CRUTDC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
SCOUT BAGGAGE DUE
 '' BEFORE FRIDAY EVE.

Girl Scouts who plan to go to Scout Camp next week are notified to leave their baggage at the City Dock not later than 6.30 p. m. Friday. Senior Scouts will be there from g am. to T p. m to receive it..
 Baggage will leave town Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
ACs THE WINNER

fgEg .svsxs II A+1- Ss EfSaXH .e The ACS won fastball game 6-2 over the Cardinal Club last night to cinch second place in the flrst half of the fastball series.
 Entire game was pitched by Sperl with the exception of two unofficial innings pitched by M. Ward. Pitch CT Sperl gave up few hits.
 The homerun for the game was put out in the tennis courts by ace first baseman Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
RETURNS FROM LA.

Miss Elizabeth Moxley of the AL aska Department of Health return ed by Pan American Airways during the weekend from attending con- vention of the American Public Health Association at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
PLAN OREGON VISIT

Mrs. John G. Hagmeier and twin sons, Lee and John, left aboard the Baranof to spend two months visiting with her mother, Mrs. Gail Wintermeyer at Eugene, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
SAILORS SPLICE SAILS
 FOR NORTH ON JUNE 13

Announcement is made the Sail CTS Splice will sail from Seattle next Monday, June 13. Ports of call will be Metlakatla, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Cor dova and Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
REBEKAHS TO MEET,

Following the regular semi monthly business meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clccks4 in the IOOF Han. the febekabs aA& 0dd Eel lows will hold a joint memorial service. All members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
AMERICAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY SESSION ss*% SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Members of the American Le- zion Auxiliary are asked to be pres ent tonight at the Legion Dugout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07

FROM PETERSBURG Mrs. Melvin Jole and Marilyn and
 Muriel Jole of Petersburg are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07

FROM ANCHORAGE Robert D. Watson of Anchorage IS at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
TESTS FEES
 FOR OUTSIDE
 FISHERMEN

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07

New decorator fabric upholsteries New
 body colors Self-adjusting brakes Vari- able ratio ''extra-leverage' steering Pan oramic vision Seats centered between the axles Low center of gravity Glare-proof "black light instrument dials Auto matic hill holder-available on Champions at slight added cost. but standard on other models. . Automatic overdrive, Clima- tiger heating and ventilating. white side wall tires and wheel trim rings or discs are optional at extra cost on all models.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Exemplar CHAPTER

EXemplar Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, held their first regu-
lar meeting of the fall season at the
home of Mrs. Marie Lambillotte, N.
Locust Street, on Septembe IL, at
which time it was decided to retain
the officers who had been elected at
the initial meeting of the chapter
last spring. They are:
President, Helen Miller; vice
president, Lois Weibel recording
secretary, Zelda Hoover; correspond
ing secretary, Margaret Greene; and
treasurer, June Barnhart.
The group decided to hold regular
meetings on the second and fourth
Mondays of each month, the next
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. Lorraine Leather at Green
Hill, near Bridgeport.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the business session to the
following members who were pres
ent: Lois Weibel, Iris Fryer, Lor-
raine Leather, Margaret Greene, June
Barnhart, Zelda Hoover, Myra Ruth
Clipp, Evelyn Hickman, Frances
Routzahn. Regina Glover, Mabel
Zimmerman and Helen Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Buchanan
1928 Virginia Ave,-a daughter on
September 9. ~ 7''i''' = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene d. Reese,
Route 3, HageTstown-a son on Sep
TENDER 8. ..f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley P. Plank,
1913 Salem ,Ave.-a son on Septem-
Der 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard w. Henson,
Clear Spring-a son on September
8.
Mr.. and Mrs, John l.. Carnochan,
1855 King Sta son on September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe w. Boward,
944 Corbett Sta daughter on Sep
TENDER 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Myers,
N. Carlisle ST., Greencastle, Pa
daughter on September 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Renner, 554
Frederick Sta daughter on Sep
TENDER 7. . .'. f. mlrt
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Souders, Han
cock-a daughter on September Z,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Morris, 817
Florida Ave.-a daughter on Sep
TENDER g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Raymond
Hornbecker, 1873 w. Washington St.
"a son on September 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spartis D. Koliopu-
los, Route l, Hagerstown-a daugh-
ter on September f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Ander, 229
S. Prospect Sta son on September
4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Robinson,
Route 2, Williamsport-a daughter
on September -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard E. Durbin,
ABS w. Franklin Sta daughter on
September IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Mills, Rte.
2, Clear Spring-a daughter on Sep
TENDER IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Phillips, 1920
Corbett Sta son on September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hawbaker,
Route 2, Greencastle, Pa daugh-
ter on September IL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G.. Cram
er, Route 2, Greencastle, Pa son
on September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel P. Turner,
507 w. Washington Sta son on
September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon G.. Kinsey, Rte.
2, Boonsboro-a daughter on Sep
TENDER II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Gel
wicks, 937 Spruce Sta son on Sep
TENDER IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VIM. Long,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on Sep
TENDER II.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jacob, 1872
Conococheague St, Williamsport -
a son on September IL. ESQ.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kline, 1876 Fair
ground Ave.-a daughter on Sep
TENDER II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Reese, 25
Coffman Ave.-a son on September
10. e..s
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Sorority News
Sigma Chapter

Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority held their first meeting of
the fall season on September Is,
with the president, Mrs. Arlene
Messersmith, presiding.
During the business session, Miss
Barbara Collier was named extern
sion officer for the coming year, af-
ter which Miss June Carper, secre-
tary, read the minutes of the last
meeting.
Rushing plans were then discus
sed and tentative program announc-
ed for the coming year.
The next meeting will be held on
September 20 in the Rose Room of
the Y. M. c. A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

It's easy to introduce variety by
slipping different kinds of cookies
into the Iunchbox The old standby
oatmeal cookies can be varied a
plenty, and you can save yourself a
lot of time by making up some oat-
meal cookie mix and keep on hand
In a covered container When you
get ready to bake you can vary the
mix by adding either nuts, raisins,
cocoanut, spices, or chocolate chips.
Here is how you make the mix,
enough for dozen cookies.
Oatmeal Cookie Mix
8 cups sifted flour Gall purpose)
l teaspoon soda
] teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons salt
az cups sugar
l cup shortening
3 cups rolled oats (quick or old
fashioned, uncooked)
Sift flour, soda, baking powder,
salt and sugar together three times.
Cut shortening into sifted ingredients
until mixture resembles corn meal.
Add rolled oats and mix well. Store
IN covered container at room temp
erature
To make plain cookies, add beat
en- egg, l tablespoon milk and l
teaspoon vanilla to 2 cups of the
above mix. Beat together until we'll
blended. Drop from teaspoon onto
creased baking sheet. Bake in a
375-degree oven for IL to Is minutes.
For variations: Add " cup chop
ped nuts ,raisins, cocoanut Or choc-
olate chips to prepared batter. Mix
as directed above. For spice cook
les add teaspoon cinnamon and "a
teaspoon nutmeg to the dry mix and
blend well. Omit vanilla, add egg
and milk and mix as directed above.
Thanks to Lucia Brown, of the
Washington Post, for these sug-
gestions.
My thanks also to Mrs. Warren
Shirley for calling to tell me that
she tried the ''Molasses Crinkles,"
recipe I published two weeks ago.
To use Mrs. Shirey's own words,
they are delicious" Making cook
les is kind of hobby with Mrs.
Shirley and we are looking forward
TO having some of her recipes for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Widows OF Vets Get
Social Security Pay
Families OF Deceased Veter-
ans OF World War II Paid
$3,6OO,OOO In 1913.

Widows, children and dependent
parents of deceased veterans of
World War II received over $780,
1000 in Federal old age and survivors
insurance payments during the fiscal
year Of l948.
William j. Lanahan, manager of
the Social Security Administration
field office at IA West Washington
Street, Hagerstown, said the bene-
fits provided by the Veterans
Amendment of 1916 to the Social
Security Act are applicable only in
the event of the death of World
War II veteran within three years
after his discharge, under conditions
other than dishonorable, and, if no
Compensation or pension is payable
by the Veterans Administration
based on the death of the same vet
Gran. Payments from the National
Service Life Insurance program are
not considered compensation, he ex-
planned
Further conditions of eligibility.
Mr. Lanahan continued, are that the
deceased veteran must have served
at least 80 days or, if less, was dis
charged by reason of disability in
CURED or aggravated in service in
line of duty, and that the active
service in the military or naval
forces shall have been on or after
September IS, 1910, and prior to
July rs, 1851.
Monthly benefits payable under
the Veterans Amendment are com
puted the same as similar payments
made under other provisions of the
Social Security Act, except that in
all cases the deceased veteran shall
be deemed to have an average
monthly wage of not less than $3.50.
Mr.. Lanahan emphasized that this
protection is for the survivors of
qualified veterans who died after
discharge, and that it creates no re-
tirement rights for the veterans
themselves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
XII Chanter

Members of XII Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi, recently enjoyed break
fast meeting at $50 a. m. at Pang-
born Park.
A delicious breakfast of orange
juice, fried eggs, hot cakes, toast
and coffee was prepared and served
by the committee to the following
members and guests: Marie Mari
Dolores Groom, Polly Warrenfeltz
Anna G.. Hightman, Mabel Zentmyer
Katherine Downin, Betty Miller
Peggy Arcidiacono, Nadene Cover
Vivian Wilkes, Catherine Shaffer
Helen Rudy, Jane Dorsey, Lorraine
Burke, Jean Rowe, Doris Fryer
Mary Schnebly, Dorothy Snyder,
Mildred Ramacciotti and Johnny
Ramacciotti.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
LOOK AHEAD

Young men and young women APP
preciate the fact that the career of
tomorrow must rest upon the foun-
dalton laid today Build your foun-
dalton The Columbia Way and be
trained for the better employment
opportunities. Catalog free. Write
today. COLUMBIA COLLEGE, III S.
Potomac ST., Hagerstown, Maryland.
Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Maryland Leaf Tobacco Sales

Maryland tobacco growers sold at
auction total of 30,2O1, 167 lbs. of
leaf tobacco during the 1O-wk. period
ending in mid-August, authoritative
figures show. The average price re-
ceived per hundred, $54O6, topped
last years price by $12.48. The to-
tai value of the crop sold from the
auction floors was estimated at $18,-
100000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
This And That

For an extra-Special sandwich fill
ing, mix cream cheese, deviled ham
and finely ground stuffed
olives. This filling may also be used
with Parkerhouse rolls and served
with a luncheon salad
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
JUST PHONE 4I57

The Globe-Independent will
be glad TO publish personals,
social items and news of
meetings of clubs, church
groups and other organiza-,
tions.
All you have to do is to
phone our office-the num-
Der is 4l57 - ask for Jane
Roessner, and she will be
glad to take your news over
the telephone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Farmers Get Less For Crops

Maryland farmers were paid less
for their products last month than
at any time since late 1945, the
State Crop Reporting Service re-
veals. The index of prices on Au-
gust Is was IL points lower than
July Is, and % points lower than
mid-August of last year, the report
shows.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Crab Cakes

tablespoons butter
tablespoons minced onion
p cup soft bread crumbs
beaten eggs
p cup cream
2 cups faxed crab meat
l tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoons chopped parsley
y teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon paprika
Chill this mixture for two hours.
Shape into cakes. Dust lightly with
flour or bread crumbs Melt lit
tie butter in frying pan and fry
the cakes until brown on both sides.
Serve with lemon wedges.
The following recipes are ones
that for lack of space had to be left
off my last weeks column
Cream of Corn Soup
9 ears corn
4 cups stock (corn)
tablespoon butter
l cup cream
Salt and pepper
Remove husks from corn Cut
the ears to open all the grains. Place
in cold water to cover. Simmer
covered for | hour. Remove from
the water Reserve the stock.
Scrape the corn ears. Combine the
scrapings with cups of the stock.
Boil for 10 minutes. Add butter,
cream and seasonings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
This corn cassersole is also good
Mexican Corn Casserole

(Serves A.
Y large green pepper, diced
3 tablespoons minced onion
3 tablespoons butter
4 cups cooked corn, cut from cob
3 tablespoons pimento, cut fine
p cup light cream
p teaspoon salt, or enough to sea-
son as desired
Mix all the ingredients together
Place in a casserole and bake, COW
cred, in a 350-degree oven for about
Is minutes. The remaining half OF
pepper may be used for garnishing
by cutting in thin strips and plac-
ing on top of the prepared casserole
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Excessive use of alcohol is fatal
for anyone who attempts to live
under conditions of excessive heat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

According to reports, there will
be plenty of crab meat for sometime
to come as there is an abundance of
crabs, both soft and hard shell ones.
If your family happens to like crab
meat why not have crab cakes for
supper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Prune Nut Bread

az cups sifted all-purpose flour
"a cup sugar
tablespoons baking powder
IA teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon soda
11a cups whole wheat flour
70 cup shortening
2 eggs, beaten
" cups milk
" cup molasses
cup chopped uncooked prunes
" cup nuts, chopped
Sift flour, sugar, baking powder,
salt and soda together three times.
Add whole wheat flour Cut short
ening into dry ingredients with pas
try blender, until mixture is fine
textured Add eggs, milk, molasses,
prunes and nuts. Stir just enough
to combine ingredients. Do not beat.
Pour batter into a well-greased loaf
pan (9x5x3 inches). Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) until loaf
is Drowned and slightly pulled away
from sides of pan, l to IA hours.
Remove from pan and cool thorough
ly before slicing. This makes one
large loaf 1t makes delicious bread
and butter sandwiches or can be
used with peanut butter or sweet
Spreads
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

The Ohio is the most navigated
river in America.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Christmas-yes that time will be
here before you know it.