davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-05

casserole or 2 smaller ones. About
80 minutes before serving, add / "a
teaspoons salt and 21a cups boil
ing water for each cup rice. (Or
use boiling conSomme or bouillon,
and no saltD Cover and bake at
$50 defrees F. for 80 minutes. or
at 400 degrees F. for 20 minutes.
The rice puffs up amazingly. Put
a casserole of rice just ahead Of
the meat balls on the buffet table.
It is always wise to have a
hearty savory casserole to go along
with the meat dish. This bean
combination looks so pretty and
tastes so good, it invariably makes
a hit.
MIXED BEAN CASSEROLE.
4 slices bacon.
u pound thinly sliced ham.
2 cloves garlic, minced.
u medium onions. chopped.
2 tablespoons brown sugar.
2 teaspoons dry or prepared mus
tard.
1 cup catsup.
"a cup water.
"a cup vinegar.
Il pound cans baked beans
without tomato sauce).
p 1-pound. 13-ounce cans kidney
beans.
u 1-pound. 13-ounce cans green
lima beans.
Salt and pepper.
Cut ham and bacon into small
strips and fry slowly in large
skillet. Add garlic and onion and
cook until onion has lost its crisp
ness. Stir in brown sugar, mus
tard, catsup, water and vinegar.
Let simmer about is minutes.
Meanwhile, drain beans thor
oughly. Have ready 2 shallow
baking pans or casseroles. each
holding 2la to 3 quarts. Into each
pan empty a can Of each kind Of
beans, sprinkle lightly with salt
and pepper, and stir with fork to
mix beans. Dip the hot sauce
over the beans in each dish, dis
tributing the meat, ETC.. fairly
evenly. Taste; add more salt and
other seasonings to suit your own
ideas. Top with a few thin rings
Of onion or green pepper. Store
in refrigerator until baking time.
Bake / hour in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.. Beans will thicken
a bit after taking from oven.
Makes about 4 quarts, or enough
for IL to 16 persons, counting
second helpings for some. Left
overs If any are good as
new!
ICE RING FOR RELISHES.
Pack firmly crushed ice into q
ring mold, and freeze in refri-
gerator or home freezer. Dip in
warm water. turn out on big plate
Ga deep one to avoid floodsD Fill
with celery. carrot and cucumber
sticks, pickles and ripe olives.
Garnish with parsley and radish
roses. Dramatic and practical,
too!
Evening star., 1952-08-05
By Genevieve CoIIohon and
Lou Richardson

(Guest colun1nists iDhile Violet
Faulkner is on vGc1tion. Gene
Uiepe Callahan is author of
"The California Cook Book"
and co-editor 1Dith Lou Rich
ardson of "HoD to Write for
Homemakers." Comparatively
they contribute to magazines
such as Better Homes and Gar
dens, Farm, Journal and Good
HousekeepingJ
This is our own favorite menu
for a buffet supper.
Men like it because they can tell
what they're eating i. good hon.
est food, not all fancied up.
Women like it because they like
the looks as we'll as the taste of
each dish and besides they
can take home some new recipes |!
And we, the hostesses. like 1t
because practically every item can
be made ready the day before.
Even the relishes with or with
out ice ring -. are fixed couple
of hours ahead of time, ready for
final arrangement.
Anniversary Buffet (for ~
Marvellous Meat BoIIs with
Burgundy Grovy
Feothered Rice
Mixed Beon Casserole
Breed Sticks
Burgundy mot ehiIIed)
ReIishes in Ice Ring
Platter of Sliced Tomotoes
Chocolate Coke Coffee
Make the meat balls one or two
days in advance; they'll be all the
better for standing in the refrig-
orator. Brown the rice then, too.
Fix beans ready for baking; re-
frigerate. Make and frost a choco-
late cake the day before. if you
like. Freeze ice ring, if you're hav-
ing one.
The Doy of the Porty
Arrange table against a wall,
with high arrangement of flowers
or leaves and candles at back.
"Rehearse" where each item is
to go, planning SO guest will first
pick up a plate (well, naturally !;
help himself to cold relisheS, then
to hot dishes: then take nap
kin and fork. (Yes, it's all
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Sandwich FHinQ

You can prepare a delicious
sandwich filling from rock lob
ster tails. Boil the lobster tails,
then remove and dice the meat;
mix with diced celery. sliced olives
and mayonnaise; season to taste.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Roisins ON Cereal

Small fry often enjoy raisins
added to their cereal; they like
brown sugar on the cereal some
times. too. as a change from white.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Coffee Hint

Coffee quickly loses flavor after
it is exposed to the air. so buy
only a weeks supply. Store it.
tightly covered, in refrigerator
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Local Credit Union Invites Iaen1herhin

The Matanuska Valley Federal Credit Union recently held an election of officers with the fol- lowing persons chosen to serve: President, Clarence L. Bell; Tom Lepak, vice-president; Grace Edelman, secretary and Barbara Crowther, treasurer. Together with these officers, C. Ivan Bran ton will serve on the board of directors.
 It was pointed out that this credit union is open to public membership.
 The purchase of one five dol lar share, plus 25 cent entrance fee entities membership in the credit union. Total deposits by individuals may be made to $1,- 900 plus $25 month. Interest rate paid on shares last year was four and one half percent.
 Loans made through the credit union, as all other transactions,
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
No. 81
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned, Admins. trator of the above-entitled es. tate, pursuant to an Order of Sale entered by the Probate Court Palmer Precinct, on the 21st day of October, 1852, will sell con. jointly at public auction, the fol lowing described real and per sonal property:
 Real estate
 40 acres SEA SEA Sec II,
 T 18 N, R l E, with improve
 ments (cabin and garage) Peronal property
 Misc. tools (carpenter)
 Household furnishings
 Wood range
 Oil stove
 3 guns
 1929 Ford Pickup
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that said properties will be sold for cash to the highest bid der and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Probate Court, Palmer Precinct, in the manner required by law. The sale of said property will be held at the location of the real property above described in the Palmer Precinct, Palmer, Alaska, on the 1st day of Decem- Der, 1852 at the hour of 1000 AM.
 Signed at Palmer, Alaska, this 21st day of October, 1852.
 WALTER T. PHILLIPS
 Administrator October 23, 30, Mo- vember 6, 13, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in accordance with the Ac' of Congress of May 28, 1886 (4s Stat. 1388), and an Act of Con gress of August A, 1949 (63 Stat 627) authorizing the City of Pal mer, Alaska, to enter into ar agreement to purchase from the United States a sewerage system provided pursuant to said Act of Congress of August "A, 1949, to pay therefor a purchase price of $250,000.00 incur indebtedness, is- sue general obligation bonds, and in accordance with Ordinance No. g of said City of Palmer, passed and approved the 21 day of Octo- Der, 1852, for the submission of the hereinafter stated proposition to the qualified electors of said City of Palmer whose names ap- pear on the last tax assessment roll of said municipality for mu- nicipal tax purposes that being the roll prepared for the calendar year 1852. A special election will be held in the City of Palmer, Alas ka. on Tuesday, the 18th day of November, 1852, between the hours of o'clock AM. and 2 o'clock PM. on said day, the poll ing place for which shall be at the Coop Club Room.
 At said election will be submit ted to the qualified registered electors of said municipality, whose names appear on the last tax assessment roll for said mu- nicipality for the calendar year 1852, the following proposition:
 Shall the City of Palmer, Alas
 ka, incur indebtedness in the
 sum of S250,000.00 for the pur-
 pose of acquiring the following
 work of permanent nature:
 Extension to the sewerage col lection system; to be construct ed by the United States of Am erica and sold to the City of Palmer at a price not in excess of $250,00000, said indebtedness to bear interest at 29o per an
 mum, to be evidenced by Pro-
 ject Construction and Sales |
 Agreement between the City of |
 Palmer and the United States
 and by general obligation bonds
 to mature in not to exceed | twenty years, secured by a
 pledge of the full faith and
 credit of the City of Palmer, AL
 aska, and to levy a tax or taxes
 sufficient to pay the interest
 and principal of said bonds
 when due, ali as provided by
 Ordinance No. 25 of the City of
 Palmer, passed and approved
 the 21 day of October, 1852, and
 assume the obligation to oper- ate and maintain said public work in perpetuity.
 The polls will be open during the hours above stated and the following persons, to-Wit: all per sons whose names appear on the ,ax assessment roll of the City of Palmer, for municipal taxation for he year 1852, who are otherwise qualified electors of said City of { Palmer, shall be entitled to vote 1t said election. $ WITNESS my hand and official ( eal of the City of Palmer, Alaska, i his 21 day of October, 1852. ,,
 Mayor of the City of Palmer
 ALFRED V. HAGEN Attest: ISI JOHN D. SHAW " Published: October 23, 30 and Mo- vember 6, 13, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
FWS Reports on
 Re-C0IOnizafi0n of Alaska Game Animals

The Regional Office of the Fish
 and Wildlife Service in Juneau
 in a progress report recently pre-
 pared for the Washington Office
 of the conservation agency shows
 some active steps being taken to
 improve hunting and trapping in
 Alaska.
 The project attracting the most
 attention recently has been the in- itia1 stocking of mountain goats
 on Kodiak Island. To date, six
 goats have been released on the
 Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge,
 of which, only one was a female.
 Unfortunately, this nanny goat
 did not survive and the Service
 is making renewed efforts to ob-
 tain female goats to balance the
 present all-male goat population
 on the Island. In a recent offer to
 would-be live goat trappers $400
 is offered for females, in contrast
 to S200 or $100 for males, depend
 ing on the location of delivery. Chichagof Island in S. E. Alaska is also included in the work plan providing for the goat stocking. Both islands contain suitable goat range and will eventually sup port huntable herd of goats if | the experience at Baranof Island is repeated. Baranof was success fully stocked with goats some years ago.
 Moose stocking on the Copper River Flats at Cordova has met with greater initial success than the goat operation. With coopera- ton from number of sources, the Izaak Walton Lea que, eight female and six male moose have been released in the Cordova area over the past 212 years. Frequent aerial surveys show that the moose have adapt ed themselves to their new home and successfully wintered there. In contrast to the Yakutat area, which is naturally populated by moving from the Interior towards the Coast, no moose have ever been able to move into the Copper River area; hence the de- ,ision for the air lift to establish his big game species there.
 Two other stocking projects-I mink on Montague Island in Prince William Sound and mar .en on Chichagof Island, were completed during the year. Other projects still underway include stocking of Blacktailed deer near okagWay and the establishment 'f squirrels and marten on Afog- lak Island. Sea otter restocking attempts have been suspended further study of the dis ase afflicting the animals period cally and further study of handl-- 1g methods.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service . mphasizes that the present stock ( 1g is being done with native [ 1aska animals that have proven S daptable to conditions here. unds available for this work will i ontinue to be expended under lis policy rather than any exten- [ we venture in stocking of exotic T untried game and fur animals. / l general, nature has done the F est job of fitting animals to 4 leir proper environment and 1se management of existing 2 anne and fur stock is the real ey to wildlife conservation in laska. For those relatively few I 'eas however, in need of stock = g. the Service functions only to 'slst nature in by-passing a na- lral barrier that obstructs move ent of the animals into unoc- pied range.
 This program is part of the
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Don't Miss The MARTHA FARRELL CONCERT
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
October 13, 1852
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that AL bert V. Pearce has made applica- ton for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 8O9) An chorage Seral No. Ol63O2 for Lot 24, Sec. 25, and Lot l, Sec. 36, T. IF N., R. 4W., SIM, containing 1.86 acres, as shown on plat of survey officially filed 9-5-52, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above-men- toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published: October B, 30 and No-
 vember 6, 13, 20, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

are governed by federal regula- tions. Interest rates on loans are one percent per month on unpaid balance.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

Federal Aid in Wildlife Restora- tion financed by Alaska share of the excise tax paid by all pur- chaser of sporting arms and am- munition.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL MFR PRECINCT, AT PAL MFR, ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate
 of CHARLES B. WILSON,
 Deceased.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

 Ii lin place.  Park
  AboveEl
  h
 
  MT  ioria University f Treaty." the of ~
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
ANGUS McKECHNIE TO SPEND WINTER IN SEATTLE

Word has been received that Angus McKechnie has been transferred to the Seattle office of the Peter Hewitt and Sons Construction Co. where he is manager of the office. He plans to return to Fairbanks with the beginning of the construction sea- son next spring.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
BELATED THANKS.
MRS. E. D. c., Washington

MRS. E. D. c.. Washington
I am belatedly expressing
my heartfelt appreciation to the
many readers of RICH who took
the time to answer my query
as to the words of MY Sym
phony." I not only received
the words to the one I wanted,
but several others which I was
glad to add to my collection.
The one I wanted and had cher
ished for so many years and
subsequently lost was the one
which began, ITO live content
with small means, to seek ele-
gance rather than luxury, re-
finement rather than fashion,
etc."
It is truly heartwarming to
know that you can send out
into space, you might say. a
wistful, earnest query which
meets either the souls need or
a practical everyday one and
find quick, sincere, helpful
answers from the dear unknown
person you will never see and
yet who share in common with
you the great adventure of liv-
ing and loving.
I believe some one will relish.
as much as I have, the following
little verse entitled Leisure"
by w. H. Davies:
What is this life II. full Of care,
We have no time to stand and stare.
No time to stand beneath the boughs
And stare as long as sheep or cows.
No time to see, when woods We pass,
Where SQUIRRELS hide their nuts in grass.
No time to see in broad daylight.
Streams full Of stars. like skies at night,
No time to turn at Beauty's glance.
And watch her feet. how they can dance.
No time to wait until her mouth can
Enrich the smile her eyes began.
A poor life this, If full Of care,
We have no time to stand and stare.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
QUILTING FRAME?
OLD POEM?


mrs. c. E. M, Washington
Would some kind reader tell
me where I might obtain an old
fashioned quilting frame?
Also would some reader know
where I might get the poem
entitled 1.-THE Old Violin" I
got this poem years ago but no
longer have it.
X \ 4 y
FELT.
MRS. S. w. S., Washington
Mrs. c. D., Riverdale: Write
to the American Handicrafts
Co.. Inc, 45-49 South Harrison
Street. East Orange, N. j. be-
lieve you will locate the pastel
felt. According to the catalog I
have from them they have
squares 18x36 inches in bright
colors. They also had larger
squares.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
OLD STANDBY.

mrs. c. L.. Washington
Mrs. r. W.: My standby for
strawberry and peach cake is
the following Hot Milk Cake:
Two we'll beaten eggs. l cup
sugar, l cup flour, 1s teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon baking powder,
12 cup hot milk and tablespoon
butter or margarine.
Beat eggs until light and thick
In small bowl or electric mixer.
Slowly add sugar and beat about
3 minutes. Transfer to large
mixing bowl.
Sift flour, salt and baking
powder: fold these into egg and
sugar mixture at one time.
Melt butter or margarine in
hot milk and add all at once.
(The folding of the flour and
milk should take only so sec
ondS.)
Pour into creased tube pan
and bake in preheated oven $50
degrees for 80 minutes.
Note: This recipe also makes
delicious Boston cream pie by
splitting cake in half, filling with
cream filling and icing with
chocolate froSting.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
mmnn.n.nu.un
TRIP TO FLORIDA?

mrs. d. M. S.. Washington
I would like to ask if any one
has made an automobile trip to
Florida with a 21a-year-old? We
are planning to go down later
this fall and can't decide If the
trip would be too hard for him
or not. Can any one give sug-
gestions on this?
X X X \
REALLY WORKS.
lR. A., TdkomG Park
This time. having benefited
from an RICH suggestion. I can
not silently accept it with thanks
simply because I'm that"
grateful for it.
The vinegar treatment for
chrome plated appliances sent
in by one of the columns legion
of readers is quick and sure and
I am grateful to the kind author
for passing it on.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
=Reoders' Clearing House
HAIR IN BUN?

mrs. L. c. w., Arlington)
It has been my desire to wear
my hair dressed in a bun"
After three years. it is now long
enough to be put up, but alas.
I haven't the vaguest idea how
to tackle it. Do any Of you know
Of a booklet on this particular
style of hair dressing. I've tried
various beauty shoppes, but no
luck. I'm desperate-tempted to
cut it. but know I'd be disgusted!
Help!!
Evening star., 1952-08-20
ROSE PETAL JAM;
WINE RECIPE.
mrs. H. L.. Silver Spring.

mrs. H. L., Silver Spring.
We have just moved into this
area and I have been intensely
interested in your RICH. About
the first week Of July some one
inquired about a recipe for rose
petal jam. Since then I have
unpacked my old cookbooks and
recipes and found one printed,
I believe, in the Delineator mag
azine, now out of print.
Cut rose petals in quarter inch
strips, discarding the tough base.
In measuring, pack them tightly
in the cup but do not bruiSe.
Cover two cups of cut petals
with two cups warm water and
cook ten minutes or until ten
der. Lift out the petals; make
a sirup with 1 cup of the rose
petal liquid, 225 cups sugar and
2 tablespoons strained honey.
Cook to the sirup stage or 220
degrees by the sugar thermome-
ter. Add the drained petals and
cook on an extremely low flame
for 40 minutes. Add l teaspoon
lemon juice and simmer thirty
minutes longer. Heighten the
jam color with a tiny bit of
rose-colored paste, if desired.
Pour in sterile jars and seal at
once. The honey is added for
flavor and the lemon juice to
keep the petals tender. Use a
very low flame and cook over
an asbestos mat. This extremely
low temperature seems to be
essential.
Then. answering Mrs. c. H.
W., Post Oak, I have found an
old recipe to make wine from
fresh grapes: Wash grapes and
put in a stone jar and mash.
Let stand a week or ten days
and then squeeze all juice out
of pulp. To each gallon of juice
add 3 pound of sugar, u gallon
warm water. Skim every day
until wine is clear. This takes
about 3 weeks. Put in bottles
and leave uncorked for "a hours
then cork and put in cool place.
Since have not used either
Of these recipes, I cannot vouch
for their success.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
PARAKEET?

mrs. NJ. r., Upper Marlboro
My 12-year- old son has just
received a 10-week-old female
parakeet as a gift. He is very
anxious for some information
as to the proper care of his pet.
Can any of the readers of the
Clearing House help him?
Evening star., 1952-08-20
RECORD.

mrs. r. D. d., Alexandria
Mrs. G. w. Rockville: The
record containing Sing Song
Kitty. Can't You Kimy O." is
named "Hillbilly Songs for Lit
tie Mountaineers," sung by
Jimmy Blaine on a Caravan
record.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
MILLINERY COTIRSE

MRS. c. T. B., Falls church,
I would like to know where
I could take a course in mil
linery. We live in Virginia and
night classes would be preferred.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DIES of HEART ATTACK

Dr. J. A. Sutherland, last of the famous pioneer physicians, died of a heart attack last We'd nesday evening while vacationing in Hawaii, according to word re- ceived lately. With him at the time were Mrs. Sutherland and the doctors sister and brother-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
 Dr. Sutherland, beloved by many throughout the territory, came north in 1897 not to seek gold but to practice medicine. He was born on June 21, 1873, in Toronto, Canada, and was gradu- ated from Trinity College of Med icine of the University of Toronto in 1896. The following year he began his long career in the Yu kon Territory and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
House Committee Clashes with Treas. Over Tax Probe

WASHINGTON, P)- A con- gressional committee and the Treasury Department clashed op- enly and bitterly Thursday over twin investigations of Internal Revenue Bureau tax scandals.
 Rep. King O-CaliD said his subcommittee digging into tax affairs has "clear evidence" the Treasury called a sudden hearing in New York Monday to stifle his groups investigation there, set for mid March.
 King issued a sharply Worded statement in San Francisco, where his subcommittee is making an on-the-spot investigation of inter nal revenue affairs in that area, saying the Treasury broke an agreement by ordering the New York hearing.
 He also said certain documents whisked out of New York and away from Treasury officials in volved persons of national i'm portance" and they would remain in the Safekeeping of the House sergeant at = arms pending fur ther clarification of the situation.
 His statement contradicted as sertions made Wednesday by Sec retary of the Treasury Snyder and Tax Commissioner John B. Dunlap.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Gen. Eisenhower
 Urged to Return Now for Campaign
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

General Eisenhower was urged by one of his supporters Thurs day to come home and launch a vigorous campaign for the presi- dential nomination "before it is too late."
 This was change in viewpoint for Senator Morse R-Ore). He had indicated a month ago he thought the general could win the COP nomination in July with out leaving Europe.
 Morse's statement in an inter view was interpreted as reflecting a growing belief among some Eis- enhoWer packers that he will have to meet head-on the drive by Sen. Taft of Ohio for the nomination.
 The Oregon senator added that there were several generals who could take over EisenhoWer'S job as commander of the North At lantic Treaty Organization but no one was so we'll qualified for the presidency.
 'I am very hopeful" Moore said, "that Eisenhower will recog- nize before it is too late that the Welfore of the country needs his great leadership much more in the White House than as head of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation."
 Eisenhower said last month he would not seek the nomination but would accept it if it were offered.