davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05
80 COUPLES WE'D
IN SPITE OF
APRIL SHOWERS


An even thirty couples receiv-
ed licenses to marry from the Of
flee of the Clerk Of Dickinson
County during the month OF
April. The list of the couples fol-
lows:
Fred Mullins and Lorene Ring,
both of Mcclure
Albert c. Adkins Of Nora and
Eva Mae Mullins of Leck.
Ted Peters of Norton and Irene
Ring of Clintwood
Burl Stanley, Jr., and Juanitg
Jordan, both Of Isom
James L. Hicks of Norton AMI
Tina Salyers Of Clintwood.
Bill Rowe of Grundy and Lur-
lie Nickels of Tarpon.
Patton Wallace and Gertrude
Stewart, both of Paynesville, w.
Va.
Dexter Dotson of Darwin and
Thelma Elkins of Burdine
Kelley Cardwell and Mary Dell
Balthis, both of Trammel
Maxwell Austin of Venia and
Ruth Lambert of Nealy Ridge
Leonard Lee Wood and Mildred
Faye Lyall, both of Steinman
Otis Bishop and Janey Ramey
both of Vicey
Donald Lee Stanley and Fran
ces Faye Dorton of Pound
John H. Hylton and Anna
Scott Wright, both of Toms Creek
Ester Clayton Yates of Took
land and Lois Allene Viers OF
Clinchco.
James l.. Faulkner of Trammel
and Mary Montgomery of Wa
kenva
L. c. Kiser and Bernadine
Wiles, both of Hazel
Brownie Jones and Myrtle
Moore, both of Clintwood
Bill Bise and Aloria Blansett
both of Tarpon
Andrew Stanley and Myrtle
Fleming, both of -ClintWood
Junior Perrigan and Edith
Lambert, both of Fremont
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05
Freezing On The Pound

The three-month-o child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Swindall, of
Osborne Gap, was found dead in
bed one morning last week. Flu
neral services were held by En-
DRY Vanover and another minis
ter whose name we failed to
learn. and burial was in the Swim
dali graveyard at Osborne Gap.
Saturday was the date for the
semi-monthly horse swapping day
at Osborne Gap. Clarence Null
ms, Labern Mullins and young
son, Columbus, Jr., went, despite
the downpour of rain. Finding
not soul there, they soon return
ed. Columbus, Jr., expects to fol
low in the footsteps of his grand
father, for whom he was named,
and who was a celebrated horse
jockey in his day.
The Howard Gourley family
have as guest this week, Mrs.
Lydia Belle Cox, a widow of
Kingsport. Mrs. Cox is an old
friend of the Gourleys and one
of their daughters, now married
and the mother of several child
rem, was named for her.
Master Jack Beverly expects
to visit his brother, Billy Bennett,
a student at Lincoln Memorial
University, this week.
Floyd Hill, Jr., intends to leave
for Alexandria this week, where
he hopes to be- employed indef-
initely.
Andy T. Hall and Junior Ander
son, lately returned from Detroit,
left Monday for the Letcher
County coalfields looking for
jobs.
Happy days are here again for
the old boys around Freezing.
They have their jobs back and
are again making ten to fifteen
dollars per day in nearby truck
mines. But Lum Mullins, the old
sage and philosopher of Pound
River, says, what good does it
do them? They spend it as fast as
they get it."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05

Claude Shook, Big Stone Gap,
and Lenora Sparks of Clintwood
Wilmer Dotson and Anna Bell
Sykes, both of Clintwood
Phillip Mullins of Wise and
Helen Stanley of CoebUrn
Harlin Honeycutt, Sioux, N. C..
and Marie Rose of Clintwood
Ersel Edwards and Mildred
Rasnick, both of Birchleaf.
Robert Deel of Vicey and
Carole Owens of Viers
w. L. Pardue and Ella Phillips,
both of Clintwood
Cephas Edwards of Birchleaf
and Ellen Owens of Prater
Jack Fields of Mcclure and
Irene Rose of Stratton
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Saturday night and Sunday
will be regular church time at
Valley View. You're welcome to
come. Also, why not visit our
Sunday School; we are having
fine attendance. But there's still
more who could come, and you're
invited.
Prayer service was held at the
home of Cecil Vest Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Vest has been
sick man for quite while and
also out of work. The church and
neighbors pounded the family.
They send their thanks to every
one who gave.
Mrs. Ellen Mullins called on
Nevelyn and Thelna Mullins on
Tuesday. Mrs. Mullins and Eva
Yates called ON Fallie Reedy Fri
day.
Lillian Rife and Children visit
ed Mrs. Emerson and Gussie Mul
Inns Saturday.
Mrs. N. B. Yates visited James
Crabtree and family of Longs
Fork last week, and called on
Mrs. Roy Hawkins, Frank Crab
tree and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo Beverly
and FOLLY Boyd of Wise visited
N. B. Yates Tuesday.
Carl Bise spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs Billy Yates.
Mrs. Marsh Hughes is visiting
her daughter in North Carolina.
Charley Brown has returned
home fro ma visit in North Caro-
lima.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05

good attitude toward conserva-
ton and look forward to the time
when deer will be as plentiful as
they were a century ago. Mr..
Willis tells of a young man en-
plying a shotgun into pack of
dogs that chased a fawn. All the
people in the community say that
loose dogs are the greatest enemy
of the deer. On farmer tells with
out resentment Of the deer's eat
ing corn left in shocks during the
winter. He observes that they eat
the corn clean from the cob and
waste none of it.
The national forest appears to
be great future resource for
Dickinson County. AS a demon
stration water shed it should
mean much. AS a recreation area
it will grow as time goes on. Our
people will go there, instead of
going tway to spend their money.
People from other communities
will come in as our road system
improves. You should visit this
section to see what we have here
at home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Hall Bottom Recreation
Center

The open-air theatre at Hall
Bottom will be an interesting ex-
pertinent. That place has become
the most important summer re-
creation point in this county. Hall
Bottom was once one of the most
isolated spots in all these noun
tains. One trail-httle more than
a bride path-wound by it. To-
day it is the meeting place of
four roads, easy to reach from
any direction. T h natural
charms; rugged scenery, shaded
picnic areas, and wonderful bath
ing facilities, draw hundreds Of
visitors during the summer.
There Dock Willis has his open
air theatre. 1t isn't very preten-
tious, and, as money is counted
in these days, doesn't represent a
large investment. The sound eff
fects are good; the screen is clear.
and you have, your choice be-
tween covered bleacher seat
and your car. The breezes are
sweetened as they sweep through
birches and pine, and the sound
of the ripping waters lulls to
peace. 1t will be a pleasant place
to spend a summer evening.
The owner is native of Dick
enson County and in all probable
ity will remain here the rest of
his days. The capital investment
was made here, and it represents
property in Dickinson County.
The profits of the business will
stay here to keep trade alive, to
pay taxes, and to make our com
munity that much richer.
We hope that drunks will not
resort to this place. If they are
tolerated around the theatre, the
business will fold up. The days
Of reckless drinking in this COM
munity are over. The people will
not stand for public drunkenness
and rowdyism any more. The
place will, of course, be watched
by the police force. 1t can make
its own reputation and write its
own ticket. This point is worth
watching most carefully.
Deer from the national forest,
they say, are seen in this neigh
borhood almost daily. Probably
they find more food along the
Twin Branches and the riversides
than on the mountain. The people
in this community seem to have
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

The surviving members of M.
T. Swindalps family wish to ex-
press their thanks for the help
and sympathy accorded then,
after the death Of the husband
and father. These expressions Of
friendship will be cherished with
gratitude.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
son of Cranes Nest visited Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Short, here Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05

Rufus Fleming and Stonewall
Rose, Big Ridge farmers, were in
town Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05
N O T ice

To Delinquent Taxpay ers of Clintwood
Corporation and Clint wood District:
More than sixty days ago / mailed you a
statement of your back taxes. A few have call
ey to me- Many have ignored these notices
though it joke, but not So These notices
meant just what is prin ted on the bottom of
your statement.
Bring your statement, come in and pay your
back taxes and save co SITS
G. S. COLLEY,
Delinquent Tax Collector
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05

The Herald $3.50 a Year
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Armstrong High Schools Com
pany c II 1870.
The colored regiments most DIS
stnguished aiurnnus. retired Brig
Gen. Benjamin o. Davis. was an
other Of the dignitaries who
watched the review. He Is the
Army's only colored general
Supt. Of Schools Hobart NJ.
Corning and First Assistant Sup,
Ga-nstt c. Wilkinson were among
school officials participating IN the
award ceremony. Included among
the prizes we're the Kramer Cup
TO the second place school. gold
medals 70 winning otficers and
ribbon bars to members Of all
three winning companies.
One Of Dunbars losing captains
was the winning company com
mander's twin brother. Sterling
Tignor. Both youths are the sons
OF Madison Tignor. Dunbar Eng
lish teacher.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Dr.. Bush to Deliver
Johns Hopkins Address
o. 80 Assexsssss sv,ss

BALTIMORE. June S-Tfae
commencement address q; Johns
Hopkins University exercise. June
Il. viii be delivered by Dr. vanne-
var Bush. wartime head OF the
Governments OSoe O. Scientific
Research and Development.
A trustee Of Johns Hopkins. Dr.
Bush Is president Of the Carnegie
Institution OF Washington.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Dunbar High School today was
celebrating its third straight VIC
tory In the annual company COM
petitive drills of the colored High
School Cadets.
Dunbar's Company r, led by
Capt. Donald Tignor, marched off
with top honors at the regimental
review in Griffith Stadium yester-
day. The review climaxed two
days of drilling.
Runner-up was Cardozo's Com
pany I. under Capt. Raymond
Contee, jr. Third place went to
Dunbar's Company E, command
ed by Capt. James H. Robin
son. jr.
An estimated 10000 cheering
spectators saw Capt. Tignor re-
ceive the diamond studded Teach
ers' Medal from c. Melvin Sharpe,
president of the Board Of Educa-
ton. The young cadet leader also
was presented with a trophy by
Joseph A. Walker. District De-
partment commander Of the
American Legion.
One Of the first to congratu-
late him was Ensign Wesley A.
Brown. 22-year -old former Dun
bar student who yesterday became
the first Negro graduate Of the
Naval Academy. Ensign Brown
was cadet colonel in 1914.
Earlier. the newly appointed
naval officer stood with 1t. Col.
James H. Robinson. an aide to
Evening star., 1949-06-04

the Secretary Of Defense. as all
10 companies Of the regiment
passed In review.
Col. Robinson's son was the
commander Of the third-place
company. The colonel himself led
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Capt Donald Tgnor, Company r, Dunbar High School,
receives the winners medal from Melvin SHARPE president
Board of Education School supt Hobart Corning
Ensign Wesley colored graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy Star Stan Photo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
FOR SALE--rLOWEHS. HOSES.
PLANTS. TREES AND SHRUBS

Hibiscus. palms, crotons. STEP
hanotis, eoleus, sultanas. cocoa
nut, rose, avocado, fruit trees,
other plants. 1904 Southland
Street, Phone 1049-J.
50 feb23;mar4-2 tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
inspection OF
Motor Vehicles
Now Under Wa

First semi-annual inspection Of
motor vehicles, beginning March
|, is being held at City Hall and
the number of cars that have
come forward is Disappointing, ac-
cording to city officials.
Inspections are being held daily
from $3.50 am. to S pm. and on
Saturday from $40 am. until
noon.
Archie Roberts, city tax collec-
tor. urges all owners of motor
vehicles to get their stickers now
and avoid the rush. He points
out that on and after March is
all owners of motor vehicles that
do not display the new inspection
stickers will be subject to penal
ties as prescribed by a city ordi-
nance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Gray Ladies'
Chairman
GiUes Report

Mrs. William Ellis. Chairman
Of the Key West Gray Ladies. re-
ports that eight members q me
corps gave SO hours Of service
during the month iof February.
The group, headed BY tha
chairman, consists of Mesdames
j P. Baillod, r. A. Blauvelt. Jean
Hight, Ruth jackson, l. IL. Cod
dard, Guy Carleton. Emma Ayal&
and Charles Monroe. gs4
Mrs. Monroe, volunteer al
the Nurses Aide Corps, also SER
we'd 8 Vi hours in the baby clinic
at the Naval Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
FOR SALE--MOTOH BIKES,
SCoOTERS AND CYCLES

1913 Model so Cushman Scooter,
purchased new last June. Pur-
chase price of scooter 1919; ac-
cessories and insurance $50; to-
tai 1915. Will sacrifice for SITS.
Marvin L. Kline, ENC, A.U.W.
School, Ext. 500 Section Basel
or 88-5 Poinciana Place.
a. mar4-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

1871 / Ford Convertible Coupe.
500. As Rest Beach, Phone
15Ia~W. mar3- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

ron RENT--BoATs

san LuWe's Boat Rental Service.
New Mercury outbOard motors
and Ramsey ply WOOD boats and
ruN boats. Visit Stock Island
to-day and fish your worries
nwav mare -6tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

For Sale-Authentic Bahama
type house, newly remodeled,
2 bedrooms, all-electric kitchen,
enclosed garden. $1,000, COM
pletely furnished, 1899 Cath
crime Street, 2 to 8 PM.
mari 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
--DHESSMAKING
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
EYEGLASSES

Read with case and accuracy with
correctly fitted glasses. made
to suit your needs. DR.. John M.
Keiser, lll4-B Truman Ave.
: ID mar4-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

Fordpr Ford. Sedan, so h.p., 1898
model. $4,000 cash. May be
seen at 5l4 Francis ST., after
. 600 PM. mar4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
RON sAfE-UsED CARS

1914 custom-made 4-door Dodge
Sedan. All extras. Al con-
dition. New paint job. Phone
1566-M. MARI st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
FOR SALE-MOToR BIKES.
ScOOTERS g. MOTORCYCLES

Cushman, 1g48 Airborne. Pur-
chased new Oct. 1948. All ex-
tras.> Use Poinciana, Tel.
1069-XJ, between 6 and 7 PM.
mar2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

South Beach front property in
Key West, Suitable for hotel,
apartment, house or motor
court. Small down payment
and long term payments for
balance can be arranged. See
Paul BoySen & Co., 626 Flem-
ing ST., Phone 153 mar4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

Look - Bargain - Small store
building and two cottages on
well placed corner on Truman
Avenue. $4,000. See Paul
Boysen & Co., 626 Fleming ST.,
Phone l53. mar4- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Seeks Divorce

A petition seeking a divorce.
which was granted. was filed in
the office of Circuit Court Clerk
Earl Adams by Edna Corirne
Wells against Earl Edward Wells.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-14
Public Warehouse
Raises Anchorage Questions

Pacific Alaska firm was not con-
Sidering retailing at this time.
Kadow contended, however, that
the government could not stop
Lewis from going into the retail
ing business ION his own, with his
own money" somewhere else in
the area, anymore than it could
prevent any business firm from
setting up a competitive venture.
Lewis said he was enticed into
looking over the venture by the
Interior Department and Col. J. P.
Johnson of the Railroad who told
him that there was a crying need
for both warehousing and housing
in the Railbelt. The firm also has
in mind large Army and Rail
road rental housing project on
Government Hill in Anchorage.
Lewis said the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. might supply up to
60 percent of the amount. His firm
had to put up to 40 percent. The
loan has not been passed by the
RFC yet.
kaboW said the warehouse could
fill three objectivGs:
l.. Alleviate the effects of mari
time strike by offering a stockpile
Of goods.
2. Be useful in an emergency.
3. Switch distributorship over to
Anchorage, rather than Seattle.
The latter is just logical step"
he said, and not an attempt to
undo Seattle.
The grocers' fears stemmed from
| what they called an unfair COM
petition if the Pacific Alaska firm
went into the retailing business.
They claimed that though the
stringent Alaska Railroad lease
would bar the company from US
ing Railroad reserve property for
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-14

Anchorage-Pacifi Alaska De-
velopment Co. officials, who have
plans to put up $5,500,000 public
warehouse here, were questioned
on the warehouse by Anchorage
businessmen in a public hearing
held Tuesday at the Alaska Rail-
road.
Bids on lease of land in the An
chorage railroad reserve for a
public warehouse will be opened
Feb. 4.
Harry Lewis, president of Lewis
Construction Co. of Seattle, and
Floyd Reischling, attorney for the
Pacific Alaska firm, said they
planned 10000 square foot
warehouse-"open to all on an
equal basis" The lease will give
the Railroad the right to set the
warehouse rates and profits.
Anchorage businessmen, repre-
senting chiefly the wholesale and
retail grocery business, agreed that
a public warehouse would be a
benefit to the Railbelt, but said
they feared that the venture might
later branch off into retailing.
Kenneth J. Kadow, director of
the Alaska Field Staff of Juneau,
chairman of the meeting, said the
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-14


any purpose other than Warehous-
ing, the firm could set up a mer-
chandising store somewhere else
in the area. They contended that
there wasn't enough profit in
purely warehousing business for a
just return on so large an invest
ment.
Attorney Reischling answered.:
Call it speculation, if you want
Maybe We'll lose our shirts,
but they're our shirts
The lawyer said his firm had
checked the need for warehouse
through the Interior Department
figures. He said it could give a
service to from 40 to $4,000 people.
Warehouses-which are really pub
lie utilities in the U. Snake a
profit all over the nation, he
claimed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Famed Wartime Fortress
Of Air Placed in Museum

CHICAGO. - The SwooSe-last
Flying Fortress bomber of pre-
World War II vintage still flying
chugged into Douglas airfield to
take its place in the Chicago branch
of the Smithsonian institutions ma
tional air museum.
The craft and its crew were
greeted on the ground by civic
leaders, and the airplane was
escorted IN its last sixty miles
of flight by BIG bombers from
the Illinois air national guard unit
at Douglas.
Col. Frank Kurtz of Omaha, or
iginal combat pilot for the Swoose,
and five other members of her
original crew were aboard when
she landed. They picked the plane
up at Hamilton Field, Calf.
Swoose became famous during
the earliest and most trying war
days for her Philippine exploits.
She soon was the only plane of
her original squadron still flying,
smuggling at the japanese until she
and her retired to Australia.
Swoose was built in October, 1941,
and flew out to the islands a month
before Pearl Harbor, remaining on
flight status until We Day.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
News Items

Mrs. Earl Grow and O Tommy
were guests Wednesday after
noon of Mrs. Frank Baird.
Miss Ardella Eggert was the
of honor at a bridal shower
Friday, May 20, at which Mrs.
Ignatius Scheeler was hostess and
Mrs. w. L.. Orndorff cohostess.
Guests from out of town were
Mrs. Albert Junkert, Miss Vir-
GINA Scheeler, Mrs. John OFT,
Mrs. James Reckal, Mrs. Vally
OFT, Mrs. Albert Rupp and Mrs.
Herman Stayley, Billings; Mrs.
Felix OFT, Fromberg, and Mrs.
John OFT, Edgar. From Laurel
were Mrs. Adam Kilwine, Mrs.
Jake Bernhart, Mrs. William Fox,
Miss Ann Brohaugh, Mrs. o. A.
Brohaugh, Mrs. Charles Bro
haugh, Mrs. Anton Koch, Mrs.
John Price, Mrs. Hugh Boyd,
Mrs. Adam Scheeler and Mrs.
Edward Herman. Misc Margaret
Scheeler, Miss Dolores Scheeler
and Miss DelPhine Koch, all of
Laurel, served refreshments. Miss
Audrey Moon assisted with open
ing the gifts.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Britain's Own iSinatra'
Is az, Said to Be iCornV'

LONDON.-Britain at last has its
W "Sinatra," complete with bow
tie and a fanatic following of fe-
males.
The home grown troubador is
AZ year old Donald Peers, the
BBC's Cavalier of Song" who
needed only five broadcasts to
start new thumpings in bobby
socksers' hearts.
Peers, amazed, says his stuff is
"just corn"
One radio critic noted that he
Is not a crooner. He just sings
along in a light baritone. His secret.
the critic guessed, is "a strange
personal magnetism that makes
each girl think he is singing for
her."
Wavy haired Donald is old
enough to be daddy to many of his
worshipers. In fact, he is, to one of
them. He has a II year old daugh-
ter. And he stands only S feet 6
inches.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

down. They never pick up any.
thing from his counter.
1t was during the depression that
Jim tired of just plain barbering.
and very little of that. He began
whiting small wooden figures in
his spare time, turned out a few
with a comic twist and began play
ing practical jokes on his cronies.
They brought in their W ex-
ploding cigarets. itching powder
and other gimmicks to get even.
Jim started ordering novelties in
quantities to keep the jokers sup
piled. Before long he was devoting
more time to demonstrating and
playing tricks than to cutting hair.
He changed his sign to read: "Jim's
Barber and Fun Shop" and now de-
votes a good part of his time to the
novelty sideline.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Science Aids Bridge Party
BY Dressing Up Food Items

MEMPHIS, TENN.-How to serve
sailed nuts or potato chips at the
bridge table so the guests won't
get the cards and themselves all
greasy has been announced by
science.
The scientists simply lacquered
the nuts instead of dipping them
in oil. This lacquer was made from
pectin, found in fruit.
Pectin contains both salt and
oil but dries into a brittle coating.
1t gives the nut a slick, attractive
surface. And it comes in all colors,
to match the hostess ~fingernails
or her eyes.
The new nuts were passed around
by scientists of the bureau of
chemistry, United States depart
ment of agriculture, who thought up
the idea.
The greaseless nut is expected
to be popular with persons who
get their clothes and faces so
greasy.
The new potato chip, destined
for a great future at the cocktail
party, is possible because of a diff
ferent method of processing pota-
toes.
First, part of the moisture is re-
moved from the potato. Then it is
frozen. When it is sliced and cooked,
it absorbs less grease.