davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
sing our appreciation to our
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their kindnesses and assist
ance, to the donors of the lovely
flowers, the McVay funeral
home and Rev. L. E. Pritchard
for their kind and efficient
service in the death of our baby,
Robert Glenn Sorg.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Sorg
and daughter, Kaylene
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert SOrg
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dyer and
family
Maybe wisdom isn't so common
because it's common sense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

One may live as a prince or
pauper, but dies as man.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Red and Green Salads
For Christmas Dinner

O star-shaped mold, and chill un-
til firm. Or mold In q shallow fiat
pan, and cut into stars at serving
time. Serve with green mayon-
naise-or tint the mayonnaise
reddish instead.
A Poinsettia Salad is perfect for
Christmas dinner.
Dissolve 21a tablespoons Of un-
favored gelatin in 2A cups
boiling water. after it has soaked
in 1h cups Of cold water. Add
to 1t " cup Of weak vinegar. and
dash of salt. and "a cup Of sugar.
When well blended, let cool.
When the mixture is partly con-
gealed, add 2 teaspoons Of pre-
pared horseradish, and 1A cups
minced celery. Divide into 2 parts.
and color one half red and the
other green. Pour into separate
shallow pans to become firm.
Arrange beds OF shredded let
tuce or watercress on individual
plates. Dip q sharp knife in hot
water. and cut the red gelatin into
shapes like petals Of q poinsettia.
Arrange these on top Of the greens
using a slice Of stuffed olive for
garnish before serving.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Time Is a-wastin'-between now
and Christmas, and there are 90
many things that should be got
into the column that wen have
to do a few more in advance, and
let you tuck them In your files
until the great day. Here are some
suggestions for pretty and appro-
pirate Christmas salads.
First. there's q jellied green one
that is pretty and fits in nicely
with almost any menu.
Use one package Of ime-fiavored
gelatin. and dissolve it in 11a cups
of boiling water with a dash OF
salt, and the juice Of u lemon
When partly CONCEALED. add "a
cup of cooked, cold fresh or frozen
peas-the brighter green the bet
ter-h cup Of baby lima beans
cooked or frozen. and "a cup OF
diced pimentos. Brush small ring
molds lightly with oil. and pour
the mixture into them. Set In
ice box to become firm. At serv-
ing time, unmoid on shredded let
tuce and fill centers with chopped
watercress. Serve with mayonnaise
tinted pale green.
II you prefer q red salad. try
this one:
Dissolve a package Of raspberry
gelatin in 11a cups of boiling wa
ter, with q few grains Of salt
Let partly CONCEAL. and then add
l cup Of seedless grapes. and one
cup Of cranberry sauce. Pour into
Evening star., 1951-12-13
By Violet FouIkner

It was about a year ago the king
crab from Alaska was first intro
duced to food editors here in
Washington. At the time the
prospects Of getting it into the
local markets seemed rather re-
mote, due to the cost of trans
portation. Last week representa-
tives from press and radio were
invited to another luncheon where
the king crab was again the
featured item on the menu. But
this time the outlook is brighter.
Within q couple Of weeks. we were
told. the quick-frozen packages Of
this exceptional seafood will be
available on our market.
Capt. William Blackford. skip
per Of the 140-ft. steel trawler
Deep Sea-" was here in person to
tell us about their operations up
In the frozen North and how this
new industry Is handled. The
king crabs are caught in huge nets
that drag the bottom Of the sea
miles of the Alaskan shore. Each
drag lasts about an hour. goes on
for II to Is hours at a time, the
crew working In shifts. AS soon
as the catch Is hauled aboard,
the legs are chopped of, put into
boiling sea water for 20 minutes.
then the meat extracted by ma
chinery. The meat is packed in
stainless steel molds and frozen
Immediately. the entire opera
ton taking place on board ship.
These giant crabs weigh on the
average Of 10 to is pounds and
have a tip-to-tip span Of around
Is feet. Even before cooking the
crabs are reddish purple in color.
The body part contains no meat
and is tossed back into the sea.
At one time they attempted to
grind the shell and use it as
fertilizer but the venture proved
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Here
and
There
..The oyster Book" by Louis P,

sThe Oyster Book" by Louis p.
De Gouy. published by Greenberg.
Publisher $4,000 is the ninth
book by this master chef to come
OF the press. Following Q similar
pattern of previous books. this one
as you can Judge by its title, Is
devoted entirely to every conceiv-
able way Of cooking an oyster.
Little known anecdotes about this
succulent bivalve appear through
out the book which make interest
ing reading. For example: If you
take q buShel of live oysters in
land, no matter how far, and stack
them, you will find that at GER
tain hour, changing each day. the
top layer opens and begins to drip
sea water. Almost Immediately, the
oysters underneath open their
shells and drink this moisture.
This goes on for five hours. At
the end of that time, all the
oysters close UP tight as sage for
a period of seven hours. The
schedule never fails. You can set
your watch by it." "The Best
of BouIestin," edited by EIvia and
Maurice Firuski, published by
Greenberg, Publisher $500 is q
selection of the choicest recipes
and food anecdotes from the books
of this renowned chef. The bio
graphical sketch explains how this
man, who was an amateur OF the
arts, came to achieve success as
o London restaurateur who catered
only to q French cuisine. He
mistrusted elaborate gadgets and
relied largely on two wooden
spoons and two knives in prepar-
ing food. He said modern contrap-
tions merely tried to initiate the
simpler and older ones. With few
exceptions the editors have left
the recipes I'm their original form.
In some cases the punctuation and
wording have been changed where
the meaning was ambiguous. or
when the Interpretation might not
be clear to the American reader.
1t was Boulestin's belief that "go0d
meals should be the rule, not the
exception" He maintained that
the best food was prepared In the
home and he wrote his cook books
for use In the average household.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Report to the Homemoker
Report to the Hornenoker
Alaskan King Crab Due on Market Soon;
How to Save Time on Christmas Morn

Improbable. The meat of the
crab is found in the sprawling
claws and legs.
The fishermen work on shares,
the average wage for the month
running between IL to is hundred
dollars. They're entitled to every
penny of 1t, too," says Capt. Black
ford, ''it's a hard, strenuous life.
The hours are long. the weather
bad, and the men are away from
home and their families for
months at a time"
The ship carries a crew of SO
men including 5 native Eskimos
Of Scottish descent, and 5 officers
One thing that disturbs the Cap
tain is the fact the Eskimos re-
fuse to touch any of the fresh veg
IetableS or salads the chef serves
They want only meat and that
raw.
Before the war Captain Black
ford was a professor OF chemistry
at the University of Washington
In Seattle. After a stretch in the
service aboard a destroyer hi
found it hard to return to civilian
life. II wanted adventure, and
really found it aboard the Deer
Sea" fishing the icy waters alont
the Alaskan Peninsula and tht
Aleutian Islands"
At the luncheon we were served
crab meat cocktail. crab pAmeri
caine, and crab Newburg, the
votes went to the Newburg which
was really superb. The crab meal
will come packed in IL ounce car
tons, contents equivalent to three
pounds of fresh crab in the shell
You'll find the meat in unusually
large chunks. definitely an ad-
vantage If you use it for salat
making or as cocktail. The meat
has a sweet. delicate flavor that
is truly delicious.
It's an old maxim that every
Evening star., 1951-12-13

one has fun on Christmas morn
ing but the cook. Here's an idea
that appeared in one Of the
women's magazines a couple of
years ago that struck me as per-
feet to use in the furry and ex-
citement Of Christmas morning.
1t was to serve breakfast on paper
plates. paper cups. ct al. Paper
plates have come a long way
since the old days when we could
buy only the plain white absorb
ent type we use to run into at
picnics. Nowadays the plates
come in a rainbow Of colors, at
tractive designs for various holi-
days and above all are nom
absorbent. The broad. deep salad
cups or ice cream dishes double
nicely for the children's cereal
and the tall cups can hold the
fruit juice or milk. The idea Of
course is obvious dishwashing
lis reduced to minimum . just
the flat silver and cooking uten-
|sils. The sandwich bags and
lunch bags you find at the same
paper counter can lead a double
life too use them for storing
Ileftovers after the meal is over.
Dickens Dinner
Mr.. j. j. Brahms, genial q
street restaurateur, last week
entertained the cast of Burning
Bright" at a pre-holiday dinner
in the Charles Dickens manner.
In keeping with the spirit of the
occasion the cast appeared in
Dickensian costumes replendent in
wine velvets and frilled shirts. The
dinner, from turkey with chestnut
stuffing to the plum pudding in
flaming brandy. was served family
style.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Christmas Purty
Set Saturday

Members Of the Reserve Officers
Association Ladies-Mary Ann Lee
Club-and their husbands will
hold their annual Christmas party
at 8 o'clock Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Bernice M. Marx, North
Park street, Dunn Loring. Va.
A short business meeting will be
held at 8 but from then on 1t
will be all for fun. Reservations
may be made by members and
prospective members by calling
Mrs. Helen Hervey at Otis 8076.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Elegant Touch

Note the tweed coat-dress with
the elegant touch Of fur in a tiny
collar. A narrow strip of the
new rabbit fur can do the same
trick for you!
Evening star., 1951-12-13

A SALVATION ARMY
LASSIE sPreods cheer all
through the doy. Lieut..
Trudie Thompson leoves
Salvation Army heodquor-
ters at I763 R street with
q bosket of gifts for q tour
Of hospitols.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Harb0r Plans
To Be Checked

A meeting will be held Tues
day at the Union Hall to dis
cuss and examine plans for a
small boat harbor for Kodiak,
Merrill Coon, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced late yesterday.
Kenneth Hoyt. Anchorage
member of the u. S. Corps of
Engineers, is expected to ar
rive Monday with the plans.
The time of the meeting has
not been decided. Interested
persons are requested to call
Coon at 1903 Tuesday morn
ing for time of meeting.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Baptist Meeting
Starts Tuesday

Members of the Alaska
Baptist Convention will pro-
badly begin to arrive in Ko-
diak tomorrow and Monday.
The sixth annual conyen-
ton is scheduled to begin Au-
gust IA and run through Au-
gust 16.
The opening session will be
held at 1::30 pm Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday the
morning sessions will convene
at $3.50 am. The afternoon
meetings will begin at 1:45
pm and the evening programs
will start at 1880 pm.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend all sessions,
Rev. R. N. Wilkinson said.
Special music and Bible
studies will be held during
each session.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Committee Plans
Rent Discussion

Rental problems will be dis
cussed this week when mem
bers of the Chamber of Com
merce base-town committee
meet with Navy officials.
During the reg ular G of c
luncheon Thursday it was re-
vealed that servicemen were
receiving rent receipts from
landlords stating they had OBJ
tanned housing for their state
side families so that the Navy
would issue orders bringing
their dependents here.
1t was pointed out that the
servicemen did not have hous-
ing, but only a receipt, and
hoped to obtain quarters for
their families before they
arrived.
1t was revealed that the
Navy plans to investigate
future cases before issuing the
necessary travel orders. The
practice of charging high
rents for inferior houses was
also discussed.
Meetings between G of c
representatives and Navy Of
fcials have been held monthly
for the past year and a half.
President Merrill Coon asked
Frank McConaghy of Whiz
Rafferty, Inc, and 0. H.
Kimball. Alaska Steamship
Co. agent, to write letters to
the U. S. Corps of Engineers
pointing out the need and the
benefits that would be de-
rived from the building of a
small boat harbor in Kodiak.
Letters written by cannery
representatives last year on
the need of a boat harbor in
Kodiak were lost from the
files.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Science Lecturer
Speaks Tuesday

Arthur C. Whitney, widely
known lecturer on Christian
Science, will speak at the
Orpheum Theatre Tuesday
evening.
Christian Science: A Reli-
gion of Answered Prayer, is
the topic of Whitney's ad-
dress. There will be no adj
mission charge to the lecture.
Members of the local Chris
tian Science Group have in
vited all interested persons to
attend.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
City Files Complaint
Against Local Builder

Norman 0. Dalton pied not
guilty when brought before
City Magistrate Myrna Per
kins Monday, charged with
altering, remodeling, and add
ing to buildings, located with
in the city limits, without a
permit.
Dalton was released on
recognizance of his attorney,
Talmage l.. Smith, and his
trial was set for August 20, at
10 am. Smith said he would be
absent from town until then
and could not represent his
client.
Dalton applied to the city
council for a permit in Febru-
airy to remodel two buildings
which were located on lot l of
the Leite Subdivision. The
council did not act on the ap-
plications at that time but
instructed H. E. Spencer,
city building inspector, to
examine the property and see
if the plans met the city's
building code.
Following receipt of the in
spector's report the city coun-
Gil denied the building per-
mits during the March IL
meeting.
The complaint against Dali
ton was signed by 0. R. Nc
Kinley acting chief of police
and patrolman. Complaints
about Dalton's construction
without a permit were re-
ceived by the council.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Mccord High Bidder
On Used Equipment

Jack McCord, Kodiak
rancher, was high bidder for
the World War II, Navy radio
beam station on Chirikof Is
land. McCord bid $767.
He gets half a dozen build
ings, stell towers, diesel oil,
oil drums and other equipment
and supplies left on the is
land. The Bureau of Land
Management had placed a
minimum value of $500 on the
property.
McCord recently sold his
cattle herd on Chirikof and
said he had no plans for the
installations he purchased.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Marie Cope To Enter
Nurses School

Marie Cope, graduate of
Kodiak High School in the
1851 class, plans to attend
Keuka College, Keuka, N. Y,
where she will take nurses
training.
Miss Cope received a
scholarship from Keuka. A
reception will be held for her
at the close of the 1885 pm
services at the Baptist Church,
Rev. R. N. Wilkinson said
yesterday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Kodiak School
Renovated

Kodiak children entering
school this September will
find new individual lockers,
book shelves in the six rooms
of the main building, and
other new chairs and desks in
some of the rooms.
All of the rooms have re.
ceived some new equipment
and all of the quonset huts
adjoining the main building
have been painted and re-
paired.
A conference room has been
built near the center of the
main building adjoining the
main hall and a new labora-
tory storage and display case
has been purchased.
Quonset No. 3, the library
and study hall, has been COM
pletely renovated and a So
900 BTU Coleman heating
unit installed. New library
tables chairs, book shelves,
fluorescent lights and a new
paint job give the building a
completely new appearance.
The carpentry work at the
school is being done by G. E..
Anderson, former shop teacher
in the school, and by Irwin
Gilbreath. The painting is be-
ing done by H. A. Riley and
Louis Page.
The locker room is located
in the basement and the walls
and ceiling have been covered
with plywood and a new door,
leading to the outside, in
stalled.
Additional shop equipment
has been purchased as well as
new laboratory equipment.
Some new typewriters have
been added to the commerce
room.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
EIks Butcher Beef
For Kids Picnic

Ray Boggs, official chef for
BPOE 1772, plans to barbecue
a beef from the herd of Sid
Old for the annual Elk's Pic
mic for children on August 10.
The annual affair will be
held at Holiday Beach on Ko-
diak Naval Station. Arrange
ments have been made to hold
the picnic indoors in the event
of inclement weather.
The local Elks Club will be
host to all children of school
age and under.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Rotary Club Seeks
Volunteer Workers

Kodiak Rotary Club 1888 is
seeking volunteer workers to
complete the Rotary sponsored
and financed playground on
Mission Road.
Interested persons are re-
quested to report to Jorgen
Fredrickson, Rotary chairman
for the playground, or be at
the site of the project by s
am tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Clam Dinner Planned
Rv Masonic Club

A clam dinner for the bene-
fit of the Masonic building
fund will be held at the Mont
martre Inn August 10, from
4 to 8 pm.
The Kodiak Masonic Club is
sponsor of the dinner and the
food will be prepared by Al
Miller, co-owner of the Mont
martre Inn.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

A car driven by Alfred
Christoferson and owned by
Ben Rice crashed into a cab
driven by Earl Graves around
5 am yesterday.
The cab is owned by Henry
Haag who has filed suit
against Christofferson to be
heard at 10 am Monday in
commissioners court.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Shuvak Marine Monster
identified BY FWS

The mystery of the head
less marine monster" found
near Point Banks on Shuyak
Island last month has been
solved.
1t is a Suborder Mysticeti
or a whalebone whale.
Victor B. Scheffer, Fish and
Wildlife Research biologist in
Seattle identified the animal
from parts of a finger bone,
photographs and a sample Of
the skin sent him by the 10
diak FWS office.
"The monster found on the
Shuyak beach is a Whalebone
Whale, headless and in a
badly decomposed condition.
You can speculate freely as to
how the whale lost it's head.
by a mine, a ships propeller.
or what have you" Scheffer
wrote Roy Lindsey, local
FWS enforcement agent.
According to a book by W.
]. Hamilton, Jr. on American
Mammals the Whalebone
Whale or Suborder Mysticeti
have no functional teeth. In
their place are plates of whale
bone which are attached to
the palate.
The whale feeds on plank
ton and small fish. There is.
other evidence of them being.
in northern waters.
Lindsey said it was possible
that killer whales had attack
the one found on the beach
and had chewed off his Tor
herr head.
The body of the whale was
covered with hair approx
mately three-quarters of an
inch in length and was of a
brownish-yellow color.
Photographs of the whale
were made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kim Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Hall of Kodiak Anyways
when a party flew to Shuyak
to see the then unidentified
mammal.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crooks and children were out
going Denali passengers We'd
nesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-11
Annual Garden Show
Cancelled For 1851

The annual Kodiak Garden
Club show will not be held
this year, an officer of the club
said yesterday.
Earlier, plans for the show
were made and a date set.
The flower show was cancelled
last year because of the alb
sence of flowers due to a wet
summer.
The cancellation this year is
because there are not enough
members in the club to do the
work.
Mrs. Sophie Anderson, Ko-
diak resident, was an incom-
ing Denali passenger We'd
u esday morning. She has
been outside for several
months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Hearing on Protests
To Dom Set Feb. IA

Luther L. Liggett, county prose
cutting attorney, said today that
the hearing on the protests against
the proposed Mill Creek dam
project by citizens and groups
from Union and Delaware coun-
ties will start Feb. IA. The hear
ing will be in the state office
building in Columbus, starting in
the morning.
1t is expected that citizens who
have filed protests against the
proposed dam will be present dur
ing this hearing and Union and
Delaware counties officials will
present protests for the counties
as a whole. Commissioners from
both counties are expected to at
tend the hearing.
The conserVancy court will
meet Feb. Is, but the hearings on
the objections will not be heard
until the following day, Mr.. Lig-
gett stated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
milk is Rated
las Best Food Buy
County Health Office

No one doubts the Importance
/ of food in everyday life 1t keeps
us on the go, it warns us when
we are cold, it repairs the wear
and tear on the body, it keeps us
alive.
The right kind Of food can add
years to our lives and in the same
way, wrong eating can weaken,
sicken and even shorten our
years.
OF all the foods we can choose
! to eat, perhaps none can match
the qualities found in plain, or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
OBITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks toi our relatives,
friends and neighbors for acts Of
kindness, messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived during our recent bere-
avement, in the loss of our be-
loved husband and father, Zell
Borland. Especially do we thank
Rev. Clyde Parish for his COM
forting words, Winter funeral
home for their service, Mrs. Boda
and Alice Boda for their singing
and the pallbearers; also the w.
S. c. S. for the lunch.
Mrs. Zell Borland
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Barger
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bevis
lp Mr.. and Mrs. John Borland
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

State of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance.
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned
Supt. of ms. of the State of Ohio, hereby cer-
titles that The TRANSPORTATION IN
SURANCE COMPANY, whose principal
office is located at Chicago, State of lille
nois, has complied with the laws of this
State applicable to it and is authorized
during the current year to transact in this
State its appropriate business of irsur-
ance. Its financial condition is shown by
its annual statement to have been as fol-
lows on Dec. 81, 1949: Aggregate amount
of available assets, $S,466,251.37: aggre-
gate amount of liabilities (except capitaDs
including reinsurance reserve, $l,1SS,-
561.19: net assets, S2,277 ,69018; amount
of actual paid-up capital, S1,000,000.00; ;
surplus, $1,277 ,690.1S; income for the
year, S1,494, ,309.96 expenditures for the
year, S693, ,06S77.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day
and date. July /. 1850. Walter A. Robinson,
Supt. of ms. of Ohio. (SeaD 40S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

binary milk. We know how nee
essary milk is to babies and chill
dren. But few of us realize that
milk is an important part of the
adult diet too.
Milk has long been called the
most nearly perfect food. 1t is
an excellent source of energy and
a cheap one at that, when COM
pared with the costs of other
foods.
Milk is rich in protein which is
used in building muscle. A quart
of milk contains more than a
ounce of protein which is more
than one-third the daily require
ment for an adult.
Milk has more solids in it than
most Of us realize. Milk may be
liquid but is contains l3 per-
cent of solids by weight This is
more solids than is usually found
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SEE-The new Admiral refrig-
orators and stoves now. Miller
Furniture Store Marysville