davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
CardeaSing...
DARK HAiR-DARK EYES
Bv AMULET

A. X
The cards warn that this is the
weel, 10 be on guard. Well-mean-
inc friends may start talk that
NAV endanger marriages ana
Cause loss of old friends. Tickle
ness or unreliability should be
guarded against.
The weekend is a good time LOT
weddings and celebrations. chi,
dren born during this week VIII
PROSPER only through hard WORK
they will never inherit the rlch
uncle's money.
The first of the week is gooo
time to start new businesses, or
home redecoration. Don't let the
desire for money interfere with
your honest efforts. Honesty Will
my off at this time.
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
TIE cards warn that il you need
money the latter part Of this week
don't depend on your friends foI
IL You'll have to get out and gel
II yourself. Regardless OF how
well meaning your friends are
frey will be of no help in raising
money.
The weekend will prosper love
sffairs. but is not good time foi
idle flirting. 1t is also good time
TO change residence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Norma Lee
COUNSELOR

Dear e..rs. Lee, ~. i. =
My wife can't save any money.
We have been married six years.
I spent three of them in the serv-
ice. She followed me around then
and gave that for an excuse for
not saving. ~-.-.... - i.
I have worked steady on one
job for the last two years and
she doesn't save anything now
either. ~
We have two kids and are trying
to buy little place of our own
We just can't seem to get ahead
in the bank. If we get hundred
dollars saved up, she goes and
spends it for something.
Can you tell us how to save? d
@s-~. =. ~ E. G. p.
Dear E. G.. p. .-.
You are not alone in your prob.
lem. Most people would like tc
know how to have the things they
went and still have money in the
bank. First, you have to decide
which is most important, to pur-
chase something, or to have money
in the bank. ,~. : IT,.
In order to help you understand
where the money goes, suggest
you keep a budget. Most dime
stores have household budget books
with instructions for use, or it is
simple to make your own.
Make a list of all the bills that
come around each month - house
payment, lights, fuel. telephone
insurance, food, and clothing. List
YOUR income for the month. Now
keep account of all expenditures
YOU make for a month. If you buy
a pack of cigarettes, mark it down
It is important to keep track Of
every item. Vow, once week
sort these expenditures out into
the proper classifications - food
clothing, etc. You may be s'.rpris.
ed how much of your income, you
yourself. SPEND along with the cos
of groceries. It all counts up.
After one month, you will sex
where you can cut down and tina
can 60 into the bank or onto YOU
home. Remember that buying
household furniture Is a way o.
saving money too. You have thu
use of Il and IL YOU have to sci
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
By ELIZABETH TooMEY

BY ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK U.P0-Breaktast
cereals can be promoted to lunch
con or even dinner time dishes by
using them in new versions Of
thrifty cold weather recipes. .
Cereals have an obliging way of
being good carriers" of flavurs.
such as meat, fish, cheese or heibs
md spice. And they add SUBJ
stantial quality to main dishes so
desirable for winter meals.
AS stuffings for pork chops, or
as crisp platforms for creamed
mixtures, the breakfast cereals are
excellent additions.
Stuffed Pork Chops
INGREDIENTS: 1 cup rolled
oats; 2 tbsps. chopped celery; 2
tbsps. chopped onion; l tbs. melt
ed butter or margarine; teas.
SALT. Y teasp. pepper; egg; 6
one-inch pork chops; 2 cups APP
lie juice.
METHOD: Combine rolled oats,
celery onion butter, salt and ep-
per with well-beaten egg. Wipe
pork chops with damp cloth. With
sharp knife cut along the edge of
the meat to make small ocket. Fill
rocket with rolled oats mixture.
Brown chops in heavy skillet. Add
enc cup apple Juice, cover tightly
end simmer for about As minutes.
Add second cup apple juice at end
Of first 20 minutes Of cooking. Re.
ciee makes six servings.
Cereal Chicken Scrappls
INGREDIENTS: cups cooked
chopped chicken; ~ teasp. salt;
3 cups chicken stock or broth; l
cup granular wheat cereal; "
teasp. pepper; Y to " teasp. curry
powder.
METHOD: Put chicken. through
coarse food chopper. Add saa. tn
chicken stock end bring to RAP
boil. Gradually add granular
wheat cereal to boiling stock. Cook
over direct heat, stirring constant
ly until mixture thickens, about
three minutes. Add chicken and re-
manning cereals. Turn into creased
loaf pan S by 9 by 8 inches. Chill
thoroughly. Unmold and cut into
1s-inch slices. Roll in flour and
saute in hot fat until lightly
Drowned. Recipe serves six.
Tuna Ia King
INGREDIENTS: / cup flaked
tuna fish T-ounce can); 4 tbsps.
butter or margarine; 1e cup thin
strips green pepper; u Id. mush-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

Eou and cheese family fsvores team up IN Eggs
,o,k - make GOOD tasting dinner dish
Of stuHed eggs a""
toast
Cheese is be buy" plentiful and in the class OF iooas
b;ch oer more for bargain eoo'
SUPPLYING energy phosphnrous vitamns sna VI
cheese furnishes n much
protein ~hole Of average beef: ,;....
odocks to-day and use cheese oiten u" "e
Eggs Goldiocks
a h.rd ooorad eocs y pound paseurized
.ah,asn"ons nn.Tonna;se process cheese
Salt and u cup NUN
Toast Fars'ey
Cur eggs in half engthwise the yos mash ana COM
with SAT- pePpe
the whites cornerSse and arrange on
Mate place stuffed egg half Melt the cneese
Gradually add the milk
the Garnsn WIN parsley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

After the new ]. c: Penney store
on Kennewick Avenue is open,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kissler will go OH
a wedding trip, the extent or
which they have not yet deter
mined.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

ENTERTAIN ' Is.
Mrs. L. NJ. .Cronin entertained
the Finley Pinochle club, Monday.
Jenuary II, at her home on Second
Avenue E. A dessert luncheon was
-erved preceding play. Mrs. Henry
Smith. Mrs. Ted Clifford and Mrs.
cronin, ST., were guests. High
-core was held by Mrs. Virgil
Masters and second high by Mrs
Sob Perkins. Hostess for the next
meeting will be Mrs. Virgil Mas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
BLuEB1RDs MEET

BLUEBIRDS MEET
The Busy Bluebirds held their
first post holiday meeting on AIM
uary z. A Christmas party was
given by the girls on December
II for their mothers. At that time
they presented their mothers with
memo pads they had made. The
girls received candy cane favors.
There were approximately As girls
and mothers present. sArs. Cejka
received lovely leaders pin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
UNEMpL OYMENT PROBLEM DIFFERS
 IN TERRITORIES

All three of the United States Territories = Alaska, Puerto RICO, and Hawaii-have one labor prob lem in common. But there are dif- ferences in that problem.
 This was brought out in the an- rua, meeting of US. Labor Depart n,ent chiefs from the Territories in Washington, DC, according to Leonard Evans, Alaska representa- tive of the US. Department of Labor. Evans returned from Wash lngton last weekend.
 Evans said yesterday that the Labor Department representative from Puerto Rico reported the dense population there means a large labor supply and a contlnu- ing unemp,oyment problem.
 The representative from Hawaii reported the first serious unemploy- ment problem there since the war
 Evans himself told of Alaska $ problem of seasonal employment and unemployment.
 He said, however, that Alaska S labor regulations equalled or ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14

Nugget Shop open evenings.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
DRIEBELBUS HOME ON BARAN0F;; BODY CAST IS APPLIED

David Dreibelbus, Juneau adding machine agent injured badly in the wreck December 2 of an Alaska Coastal Airlines' flying boat on the Stikine Flats, was brought home from Wrangell last night and placed in St. Ann's hospital.
 Drei- -elLus suffered broken ver- tebrae in his back, a severe lacera- tion over his right eye and in- Jured fragments in his right leg. He had been cared for in the Wrangell hospital since his rescue with pilot Mike Fenster and three other injured passengers from a trapper's cabin near the wreck scene.
 Margaret Ada Annis, AZ, enroute to Wrangell in the plane, was killed when the plane struck the mud near Dry Island.
 Mrs. Dreibelbus flew to Wrangel Monday to accompany her husband home on the Baranof. His injuries precluded his being flown back.
 A police ambulance met the ship and took him to the hospital. Shortly after lunch today he was removed from his cot and taken to X-ray, following which he was to have a cast placed on his back. He is under care of Dr. c. C.. Garter.
 He said he had been told it would Ee from six to seven months hefore Ee would be able to resume work, but that he would be able to walk about in approximately three months or less.
 While unable to move his right leg, he said he had been assured the injury would repair itself slowly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
MOOSE ADJUST PARTY TIMES TO
 YULE CALENDAR

In order not to conflict with the Community Tree celebration, times for Moose Christmas parties were changed by the committee at a meeting last night.
 The Moose Ch.ldren's party was hanged from afternoon to eve ming, and will be held from to 3 pm, Friday, December 23. The party for adults was moved to the following evening, Saturday, De- oember 24.
 This weekend will bring the first party in the traditional holi- day triple-feature of the Loyal Order of Moose. The regular Moose Midwinter Festival Dance will be this Saturday, at 10 p.m., n the Moose Club.
 Loren Card heads the committee rlanning all Moose Christmas celebrations. Others are Virgil An derson, John Ladely, Thomas Moore, Arnold Francis, John Moser and Paul Urick.
 Mrs. Edna Card, Senior Regent of the Women of the Moose, will appoint a committee to work with them, after asking for volunteers at the meeting tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14

 0 St.. .Ann's hospital in a car.
 He said the small boat which vas reported found at Boat Harcol vas an "old skiff,' and not from ais troller.
 Today, from his cot, he asked Have they found Andy yet?"
 SEARCH GOES ON
 This morning search party, led y Albert Wallace, left Tee liar .or aboard the Coast Guard cutter '3254 for St. James Bay to continue he search for Haffner.
 Coast Guard headquarters here eported this morning that the cutter White Holly, which reached St. James Bay Sunday after Manery dad reported sighting the sunken roller, last night raised "Macks sessel-31A464-and pumped 1t out.
 It is now alongside the White Holly in the bay.
 This afternoon, pr. Joseph O Rude, after examining Mercado's .eet, said he thought they could DC saved.
 Mercado's home is on West Ninth Street. He lives there with his wife, wo sons and three daughters.
 Haffners home is on the Glacier Loop Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
EXAMINATION DATES, LICENSED OFFICERS,
 MERCHANT MARIN E

The United States Coast Guard announces that the next exami- nation for licensed officers of the Merchant Marine for permanent commissions in the Coast Guard will be held on February 27, 28 and March l, 1850.
 Applications should ce postmarked prior to February 15 to insure pro- cessing for this examination. Com missions will be offered in the ranks of Lieutenant Gunior-grade), Lieu tenant and Lieutenant Commander, depending upon age, experience and professional ability. All appli- cants must be, between the ages of q and 40, and have served at least four years aboard a US. merchant vessel in the capacity of licensed officer.
 The examination is open to both .icensed desk and licensed engineer officers of the US. Merchant Ma rine. Appropriate examinations will be given to each group. Applica- ton forms may be secured by writ ng to the Commandant of the United States Coast Guard, PTP) 1900 E Street, NV, Washington 25, DC, or from any Coast Guard District Office or Marine Inspection Office.
 The examination will be held in the following cities:
 Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Hono- lulu, Juneau, Long Beach, Miami, New Orleans, New York, Norfolk, San Francisco, San Juan, St. Louis, Seattle, Baltimore.
 The commissioning of licensed officers of the Merchant Marine ill the United States Coast Guard is part of the Coast Guards Mer- chant Marine safety program. It is expected that the officers commits sioned will be assigned to this duty however all officers commis- sioned from the Merchant Marine will receive thorough indoctrina- ton in regular Coast Guard duty including service aboard major cutter.
 Officers commissioned under this program are accepted on two-year prot ationary term which will coin eide with their training and inooc- trination period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14

ceeded those standards set up by the International Labor Office.
 Evans also attended the National Conference on Labor Legislation while in Washington. The confer ence was held for representatives of labor and management from the states and territories.
 Three Alaska representatives, be- sides Evans, were present. Tony Zorick of Ketchikan, chairman of the Alaskan Employment Security Commission Al Owens of Anchor age, representing the central labor and building trades council of that city; and Ken Favell, international organizer for the Brotherhood ot Electrical Workers were at the con- ference.
 Evans said a great deal of in- terest was shown in an idea for setting up labor extension service which would provide information on labor-management problems for workers.
 The service, which would he pat termed after the Department of kgriculture's Extension Service could be set up without adding per sonnel, Evans believes.
 He said the problem of en- ploying physically handicapped people promises to receive the year. round attention from the Depart ment of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
|ELk5 GIVE BANQUET, HOWARD SIMMONS AT BARAN0F HOTEL

Che of the most enjoyable cock tail and banquet affairs of the sea- son was that of last night when the officers of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B.P.O.E., honored Howard E.. Simmons, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, Alaska-East, who will make his official visitation to the Lodge tonight.
 Officers of the Lodge, Past Exalted Rulers and Past District Deputies, gathered for the affair, and to make it more enjoyable the wives Of all were also present.
 Cocktails were served at the Elks Club from ' to 8, and the banquet was held in the curtained-off Ter race Room of the Baranof Hotel. Places were set for 50 at the tables attractively decorated in the holi- day motif
 Following the steak dinner, F. Dewey Baker, Exalted Ruler, briefly stated the purpose of the event, then called upon Simmons for a short speech. In turn, Exalted Ruler Baker handed the honor of toastmaster to Henry Messer- schmidt, Past District Deputy. Short pitchy talks were made by various members of the gathering as the finale to a wonderful Elks frater- nal get-together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
MAC TELLS 0FFREEzING
 5-DAY VIGIL

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
FISHING BOAT SINKS
 OFF LEGMA ISLAND

The fishing vessel G.GK., skip pered by Gottfreid Kelberg, sank today on the east side of Legma Island at Goddard Hot Springs south of Sitka, according to Coast Guard headquarters here.
 Report of the sinking came from the cutter Cahoone, stationed at Sitka, which reached the scene of the accident this afternoon.
 No one was injured when the vessel sank, the Cahoone reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 MEET TOMORROW

Mrs. Edna Card, Senior Regent, announces that there will be meeting of the Women of the Moose tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose Club.
 After initiation, there will be entertainment, with Mrs. Margaret Ballard in charge. Members are to bring 50 cent presents for the Christmas gift exchange, as we'll as box lunches for two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
LEACH FAMILY HOME
 AFTER SIX WEEKS

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Leach and their son, Patrick, who was six years old yesterday, returned on the Baranof after a six-week vaca- ton trip which included visit to a fireworks factory in Dayton, Ohio.
 While there, Leach lined up some fireworks displays for the 1850 Fourth of July celebration.
 The family also visited in North Dakota, St. Paul and Chicago, and spent a week in Seattle before returning to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
THOUSAND WEST
 0AKLANDERS IN
 FLIGHT FROM GAS

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 14-lRA- Upwards of 1000 persons were forced to flee their homes before dawn today as waves of ammonia gas spread through 20 square blocks of West Oakland.
 Scores were overcome and many made ill. Five were known to have been hospitalized
 A tank car, filled with liquid ammonia, was being pumped out at a fertilizer plant when a pipe srlit and the cargo spilled into the streets. Gas formed quickly.
 Eight police cars, with sirens screeching, moved slowly through the residential area warning per sons to flee.
 Gas-masked firemen attempted to wash away the ammonia with streams of water. It was several hours later before evacuees began returning to their homes.
 Batallion Chief Thomas Dolan said the tank car contained enough ammonia to kill everyone in the area"
 As the great fog like clouds ldrifted through the district, shroud- ing cars, homes and buildings, policemen helped remove hundreds of people to safety areas. Many, including policemen, were overcome.
 Two churches outside the danger zone were opened as shelters for the evacuees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-14
MINNIE FIELD kECUVERS
 FROM ATTACK OF PLEURISY

Friends who visited the Winfield Home today report that Minnie Field has passed the crisis in the severe attack of pleurisy and is now on the road to recovery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-24
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim B. Mullins
and daughter visited relatives al
Clinchco Sunday.
Miss Lola Jean Stone of Skeet-
rock spent few nights of last
week with Mrs. Leatha Branham
James o Mullins and family
called at the home of John w
Mullins Sunday morning.
Earle Sluss and family visited
Mrs. Callie Lowe of Skeetrock
Sunday.
Gordon Davis of Clintwood cal
ed on Esteleen Rakes one night
last week.
Relatives visited at the home
Of Lester Justice last week
Doug Thomas and James Bur
CESS of Bristol, also Miss Mae
Rose, called on Alene Sluss Sat
urday night.
Rosemary Rales is still on the
sick list.
G c Rakes called on Lester
Farmer Sunday.
Ceburn Mullins of Skeetroct
spent Sunday night with Clar-
ence Mullins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Smith
called at the home of Charlie
Sluss Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-24
LONZA LOCALS

Mrs. S P Cochran and Ferne
and Merville Cochran visited at
the home of Frank Foote at Shell
biana, KY, Sunday.
Fern Cochran and Joyce Fay
Musick visited Mrs. Bert Cochran
of Haysi Thursday.
Gayther Yates and Jack Fra
zier visited Mr. and Mrs. Estus
Musick Sunday.
Trulah Musick visited Mrs.
Tommie Hill Sunday
Fern Cochran and Mabel Foote
visited their sister, Mrs. Edd
Hurt, Monday.
Mrs. Lola Yates called on Mrs.
Charlie Hopson Monday evening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-24
Main Feature is Euorescent Lighting

assistant librarians. They know what
the library was like last year when it
was lighted by two bare bulbs. They
know how the students feel about the
new fuorescent fixtures.
The lighting improvements resulted
from discussions between J. Thompson
Hayter of the Washington County
School Board and representatives of
Appalachian Electric Power Company.
Appalachian contacted manufacturers
and distributors of lighting fixtures and
the Board made the final selection and
purchase.
Appalachian is grateful for the oppor-
tunity to assist in this worthwhile
project. To all our customers-schools
homes, farms, stores, industries - we
offer the same kind of help in getting
the most from the electric power we
supply.
We now have 14,486 rural customers
in the Abingdon District and we're add
ing new facilities all the time so we can
serve still more people and serve them
better.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-24

ability be the task of Congress-
man Fugate and the representa-
tive from the Kentucky distric,
in which Pike County is incluo
ed.
c. S. Carter, member of the
State Conservation Commission
stated at a meeting in the Flat
woods in the autumn of 1947
that if a highway should be
built through this area, the state
would establish a state park or
the scene.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-24
Could One Person
Assault" Another Without
Even Touching Him?

A salesman was standing on the
sidewalk, talking to customer,
when the salesman's best friend
walked by With his usual gusto, the
friend grabbed the salesman's arm
and gave him a hard jerk. AS it
happened, the salesman was al
ready holding onto the customers
arm and didn't let go soon enough!
The force of the pull, transmitted
through the salesman, knocked the
customer flat on his back. Bruised
ere and there, the customer
brought an "assault" action against
the salesman's boisterous friend.
The latter protested that he hadn't
even touched the customer, but the
court nevertheless held him liable
saying that he was obviously the
real cause of the mishap.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-24
BIBLE CLUB MEETS

The Valley View Bible Club
met at the home of Mrs. Emory
Moore on Nov, II. Prayer was
led by Mrs. Moore. New and old
business was taken up. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Sarah Kiser, at the CCC camp on
the third Wednesday in Deem
Der.
-4-s-
The Herald $3.50 a Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THAT BREAKS
HIGHWAY IN i.
NEWS AGAIN

PIKEVILLE, KY, Nov. 49,
K J. Day, chairman of the
Breaks of Sandy Association, said
\ he had received assurances Vir-
ginia win build its portion OF a
proposed highway and help estab
lish national park at the Breaks
OF Sandy.
He made the announcement
after returning from Richmond,
Va, where he spent three days
discussing the project with Off
Gals of the state.
1T has been planned for some
time to establish theBig Sandy
River Breaks, a series of water
falls and rapids, as national
park. Last September when Gov.
Earle c. Clements visited the
Breaks on his statewide parks
tour, he said construction of a
highway from Pikeville to the
Breaks would be advertised for
bids sometime after the first of
the year.
Day said he was assured by
Virginia governor, William M
Tick, and Commissioner Of Parks
w. R Wright that Virginia
would contribute its share to
the project. Gov. Tuck told Day
that a survey would begin at
once.
The above newspaper story
bears all the earmarks of that
type of propaganda issued peri
odically from the neighboring
state and county. An inquiry is
being addressed to Governor
Tuck and to w r Wright, Com
missioner of Conservation, as tc
their comments. However, Tuck's
term will expire in January.
Contrary to published state
ments, the section of road be-
tween Haysi and the Kentucky
state line below Grassy has never
been included in the state high
way primary system. In case the
area were to become nationa
park by action of Congress, the
state of Virginia would, of course
have no obligation to build {
highway through property of the
national government. The init
alton of a movement to establish
national park wor.ld in all prot